Evening star., 1918-04-04
30sSliNDElaAREs
GA|NsPDNER
Chhf Aim to Increase General
Moductiveness of Country
by Cooperation.
RECOGNIZE U. s. FEELING


I CAjeaxs Daily News. OopyrigAt, 1873
!. purRoaRAD. Russia. March 10 (ds-
! shysd).-In an interview which had to-
i aay with Il Lounacharsky. commissaire
,1cf publio Instruction. he spoke Of the
\ sudden change in the soviets' policy as
Saus In the nrst place to the fact that the
aasvsnts Of the past two weeks had proved
'lsAat the soviet authority had bscome
3Spry strong and was now able to begin
.Areative work by utilizing all the forces OF
s<she country. particularly to solve financial
land industrial problems
..as- Present Aim of Bolsheviki.
a.fhe soyfets," he said, do not object
~ compromising with the intelligent and
s$rsativs elements Of the bourgeoisis. pro-
f},sdcd thsss acknowledge the soviet's au
.fhority. The change in the bourgeoisie' 8
s1pinions Is apparent, as its representatives
low Join willingly in work because they
ave lost hope Of any external or internal
brcs to overthrow the soytets power.
LII Axpectation OF German help, 20 strong
tely, has now completely vanished Nat
lekrally, In the existing conditions tne
sskolshevfii could not continue purely so
ssiaANstic creative work. This would mean
08onplete failure. Their chief aim at tne
sl3enl pfoductiveness Of the country. AT
HfrDt only Trotxky stood on that platform.
s1Sut now Q majority Of the soviets repre-
sss3sntatiyes share his opinion and they
MO objections will be made by the work
\ tng people. who fully understand the i'm
Z boasibility OF introducing and rsalsine
I Soola revolution by the simple connsca-
/; tion Of individual enterprisss-
s. New Political Domination.
Tho historical march Of events has
i brought to Russia q new social and po-
! Htieal situation, namely, the political
| 1nmination Of the proietariat and poor
k1gt peasants In business union with
THE leading bourgeois classes. This is
sfA absolutely new development and 1t
4tl be fully pseteoted by the soviets."
GDeaking Of the red army, M Louna-
dhArsky said that as 1t was the physt-
slsy, Ii would result in Russia's military
1oGurrsction, and that the commanders
6euld play an important role.
( @of course" he continued, some OF
sAe oficers who are now joining the
f1Fmy IN large numbers may cherish
1 49opN Of q counter revolution, but they
f6Fs mistAken. Trotxky, in calling them
- werk together, Invariably says: we
/ eennot guarantee that you win not be
bot hy mtsteke; We can kusrartse
stGpeskinr Of the international situa-
fooa, u Lounacharsky said that much
s4spends upon Germany and the new
s1oesAtians on the Eranco-Rrttish mont
Japan Toresd' to ouztail.
k:H Is quite psssfble." he addsd. that
t~orwany will make . peace with the
tArsinian soviet authorities ON better
S{esms than with the rada. Some steps
Eeye been taken in that direction re-
f6ntly. International policy has forced
$3Apan to curtAil her aggresstveness and
tAo IL trying to come to an under
f4nnding with the Siberian soviet au-
3AeYttieaL This apparently IL due tc
f&MSrtcen interfsrencs."
with regard 70 rumors Of . possible
3ntenta befweaa the soviet geFeYnnent
lad tho United States, he said that the
&Xosufnm0nt was un4nimously ana posi-
{&5xely opposed to any such union. Some
kHh8oFeucss. he added, exist in refsrencs
- AReficaA help for Russia IN the way
m leans, food, ammun1tfon and sup.
f1feo, bat this does not mean ultimate
fLn4on. However, the government fully
aAefstands the enormous difference
ketWseu the feeling Of AmAS1Qs and
k&Aet Of other countries toward Russia