Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1933, Page 25

I PUBLIC LIBRARY l Recognition of Russia. (reference). An exhaustive volume of “The Hand- Series” for debaters, whith con- an introductory analysis of the question, briefs, a 25-page bibliography and repvints of 22 articles of especial significance. Challenge of Russia, by G. 8, Eddy. A1931. H‘g‘m@' e competent st micl apter 12, reveiwing the problem of rscogni- tion, points 6ut the im ility of con- tinuing neutrality. consid the pfos and cons with complete im- partiality the author queries: “Hss not the tine arrived when . . . we should try th® method of friendship, recog- nition énd maximum trade?” Russia M Transition; A Business Man's Appteisal, by E. M. Friedman. 1933, HC5+F92, Part § of this recent volume, entitled *Wanted—An American Policy Toward Rusfla,” gives a thorough and carefully documented explanation of the issues. ‘The author stresses the political and economic benefits to be derived from co-operation with Russia. Policy of the United States and Other Nations With Respect to the Recog- nition of the Russian Soviet Govern- ment, 1917-1929, by N. D, Houghton. JXARAIINS. v.19, No. 247: 85-108. An autlloritative statement, soundly documented, with a two-page bibli- ography, prepared for “International Conciliation” for February, 1929, and blished by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Russian Debts and Russian Reconstruc- tion, by Leo Pasvc H. G. Moulton. 1924. HCS54.P26. Since “A Stu of the Relation of Russia’s Foreign Debts to Her Economic Recovery” sheds considerable light on the pathway of possible Russo-Ameri- can negotiations, this scientific, statisti- cal inquiry of the Brookings Institute of Economics should be cited. In the ap- gendflx are documents stating the “of- icial position of the United States with Tegard to Russia, 1923." University Debaters’ Annual; 1930-1931, 1931-1932, edited by E. M. Phelps. ZBEH.Un35 (reference). Stenographic reports of debates on the question of “Recognition of Russia” between Syracuse and Colgite Universi- ties and Robert College, Turkey, and the University of Arigona, held in March and November, 1931. Valuable and extensive bibliographies and briefs are included in each volume. Last Stand: an Interpretation of the Soviet Five-year Plan, by E. A. Walsh. 1931, HC34.W 17. Father Walsh discusses the question of recognition in chapter 9. con- clusion is against such a ‘gesture of good will” to the Russian people in view of the fact that their government will doubtless continue its advocacy of class w;rrare in the United States as else- where. Magazine Articles. Boviet Union: the Question of Recogni- tion, with reply by John Spargo. Current History, 32: 1085-1078, Sep- temper, 1930. An anonymous _article, soundly vouched for by the editor, reviewing the political, economic and religious inter- ests which have o] American rec- cgnition. The author stoutly maintains that Americ:n indorsement of “the do- institutions of any country diplomatic existence we recog- nize” is unnecessary and that Wash- ington is in a position to restore world trade by a new policy. Mr. John Spargo, the distinguished Socialist publieist, fol- lows this article with a “vehement pro- test against recognition.” American Recognition of Russia: What It Would Mean to Europe, by Paul Scheffer. Foreign Affairs, 9:27-41, October, 1930, The correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt in Moscow, and more re- cently in Washington, views with alarm the possibility of ‘“recognition”; the gerwnal and diplomatic victory for talin and his cause, and the provoca- tion to greater aggressiveness and en- terprise against urgeois countries which such “surrender” by the United States to the Soviet would entail. The same viewpoint is maintained in the author's second article in the Living Age for October, 1930. Russian Dilemma: Why I Favor Rec- ognition, by 8. 8. Menken. North American Review, 230:660-664, De- cember, 1930. Since “the United States is the ideal of the thinking people of Russia” in agricultura!, industrial and republican methods, recognition would mean for America an “essential insurance of world peace and world economic bal- ance.” Pros and Cons of Soviet Recognition, by P. D. Cravath. Foreign Affairs, 9:266-276, January, 1931, ‘The author urges “an attempt by the United States to negotiate a satis- factory basis for the recognition of the Soviet government of Russia,” actuated, not by motives of good will, but of self- interest. His sound utilitarian reason- ing aims to dispel “the present popular misapprehension in this country re- garding the consequences.” Recognize Russia, by O. G. Villard. Nation, 134:558, 566-7, May 18, 1932. Excerpts from statements advocating Tecognition by such congressional lead- ers as Representative Rainey of Illinois and Senators Borah, Cutting, Pittman, Johnson of California, Robinson of Arkansas and Wagner of New York. What Business Men Think of Recogni- tion, by Jerome Davis. Nation, 134: 567-568, May 18, 1932. “The most reliable capitalistic con. eerns in America, which have had actual dealings with Russia * * * are overwhelmingly of the opinion that we should recognize Russia” The author reports results of his inquiry on this t from 50 of the best known firms n America. Quotations from many of his_business correspondents are given in his article contributed to the annals of the American Academy, 156:62-75, July, 1931, America and Russia, by C. H. Preston. New Republic, 72:151-153, Septem- ber 21, 1932. An earnest plea for recognition, based upon a desire for world peace, for an economic balance in world trade and to encourage the “attempt of a nation to rise from the conditions of the dark ages to a modern industrial cive 1lization.” Recognize Russia Now, by Louis Pischer. Nation, 135:633-635, December 328, 1932. Considering Soviet-American trade as & “very minor factor,” Mr. Fischer as- serts that “if there is no United States Ambassador in Moscow by next Sum- mer there can be no doubt that serious harm will have been done to America’s interests in the Far East. * * * The kernel of the problem is China. * * & ‘The only choice now left to Washing- ton and Moscow is to arrange to cope with an expanded Japan.” American Policy Toward Russia, by V. . Dean. curult;l” History, 37: 425-433, January, - Since “the desire to obtain BSoviet trade and the need for Soviet co- operation in the Far East may even- tually alter American policy toward the Soviet government,” a member of the research staff of the Foreign Policy Association has retraced in this recent article the course of our policy and its underlying principles. Russia Drives for Recognition, by Sam- uel Saloman. Nluolul”sl Republic, 20: 21-22+, January, . The article stresses the probability that the Soviet government would at- tempt “to force its plan upon us’ should the United States “rashly” ac- eord recognition. ‘What About Russia? Several American . THE SUNDAY STAR., W. vu2ON, D. i Es. ::!EE C, MARCH 19, 1933—PART TWO. dan dwelling of the thirteenth century which was brought from Syria. Al- though it has but one room, it is thought that it was the home of ing Xy XA W X the floor, Endsgll'fm%g:fium“ P J Your Car Parked Greater Varieties . . . Lower FREE While B i You Shop! 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