The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Seeds Of Nazi-ism Sown
 In Foreign Political Fields
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London = International frontiers can keep out refugees. unwanted emigrants and other peoples agri- cultural products and manufactured goods, but they form no barriers to waves of political germs. Europe has been learning this bitter lesson especially since the World War.
 There was a time when the par ticular germ that defied frontiers was communism. But that wave seems to have died down and now the prevalent political disease is an attack of Nazi-ism. Nazi leaders have, at times, proclaimed that their doctrines were not matters for ex- pert, but there is every reason to believe that busy, subtle Joseph Goebbels, NaN Minister of propa ganda, has hand in all the various outbreaks of Nazi-ism which have manifested themselves beyond Ger many itself. His ministry may not always supply the would-be leaders in other countries with money, but they get Literature" and they arc welcomed in Berlin, where they are told the mechanism of making Nazi campaign for converts and power.
 SCANDINAVIANS FIRST
 TO THROTTLE FASCITS
 There are few European countries as Q result, in which there has not been an attempt to form party somewhat along Nazi lines. The first to squelch these attempts were the Scandinavian countries, where promptly action was taken against uniformed political armies with their paraphernalia of banners, salutes and other kickshaws. Swift zerland, too, had to take similar action.
 In Belgium there is an active party, the Rexist, formed on Nazi lines. Like all NaI organizations, it tries to profit by any and all discon- tents. Thus, in its latest battles, the Rexist party has sought to WOO the Flemish population of Belgium, which has language grievances which have been long smouldering. The Flemings want their tongue used more than French, the lan- guage of the Walloons. For the time being, the Rexlst movement has been halted due to Preimre Van Zeeland's smashing defeat of the Rexist "Fuehrer," Leon Degrelle, in a recent parliamentary fight.
 HOLLANDERS SHUN
 NAZIS AT POLLS
 Holland, Belgium's next door neighbor, has also just finished showing that "isms" may cross it's frontiers, but that they cannot flourish. The Dutch had an election for Q new chamber of deputies. A comparatively new element was in- troduced by the activity of Dr. Musserts out-and-out Nazi party. The zealots had plenty of money They waged vigorous campaign They plastered the little land with posters which read:
 "Mussert or Moscow"
 Hendrix Collin, the doughty, fighting prime minister, was not slow to take up the challenge. He said he was opposed to all "isms" but Holland was more in danger from Nazi-ism than from Com munism. Mussert predicted he would win 20 out of the 100 seats con- tested. He actually got 4. The vote of his party dropped from 294,00O in a previous election to bare 171,000. On the other hand, Collins Anu-Revolutionary party jumped from IA to 17 seats and its vote from 241, ,000 to 665,00. The Roman Catho- lie party, which supports Collin, jumped from 28 to 31 seats and its vote from 1,O30,000 to 1,169,000
 The Socialists, who did not vigor- pusly oppose Collin, but emphasized the dangers af the MuSsert outfit,