The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16


ions with the government of the
: Union, had the right to refuse
he would have declined to I'M
dertake the ungrateful task of
representing American interests
before the Soviet Government.
The idiosyncrasy of the American
diplomacy has up till now been forcing
and still forces it today to act foolish
ly and incorrectly vis-a-vis the govern
ment of the Union. In this respect
American diplomacy differs widely
from the American people which is
endowed with common sense favor
ably distinguishing them even from
other nations. AS for American di-
plomacy, it is so afraid and has such
a hatred of the Soviet Union that in
an official document presented to the
Soviet representative it cannot refrain
from discourteous formula.
Absolutely No Use.
1t would be an ungrateful task to
teach good manners and politeness to
lhC lCpA CoChJdLANCO VI lhO PAC0ClAI
American government, it being, how
ever, not so much question of polite
ness or courtesy as one of bitter
hatred which some of the elements
now ruling in America feel towards
the Soviet government. No wonder
that in China the American diplomacy
is particularly sensitive with regard to
the Soviet Union, for it is here in
China that America has more strongly
and acutely than other Power felt the
blow which was dealt to her policy by
the sincere and straightforward po-
Icy of the Soviet government. In
deed the hypocrisy and christian BIZ
gotry in which the Americans en-
veloped their policy in China, have
now been fully exposed in the eyes
of the Chinese people. Much lustre
has been taken off from good words
about the respect for and the rights
Of the Chinese people since the Lin
cheng Note, the threatening speeches
of the American Minister at Hardin,
and the appearancesand arbitrary ac-
ton of American warships in Chinese
home waters.
How's This For Answer?
OF course the Americans who have
made Mr.. Yoshizawa write the note
which was returned to-day, could be
told: You do not wish to recognize
the regime existing in the Soviet
Union? Well, you may be at ease:
the Soviet Government does not at all
intend compelling you to do it. And
they could also be told that the Amer
lean people will force them be recog-
nize the Government of the Union
without any reservations. Then the
present rulers of America could also
be told that the day relations will be
restored between America and the
Union it will not in any way mean
that the Government of the Union will
| have to recognize the regime which at
present holds away in America-if of
course this regime will still be exist
| ing at the time. The regime of vi
olence in China, the infringement of
the sovereignty of the Chinese people;
! the regime of the strangling of the
Philippines; the regime of the most
unashamed interference with the af-
fairs of the American Republics; the
regime which has made of Negro a
dog-whom anyone may safely kill;
the regime, lastly, which but quite
recently has revealed itself in an un-
utterably monstrous form of corrup-
ton, decay, pillaging of state property
lin which all take part, whether
senators, ministers or judges; a reg
ime under which the President has
had to use many an effort and much
time to find an honest judge to in
vestigate the oil scandal, for every
Judge on whom his choice fell hap
pened himself to be involved in the
scandal and the robbing of state pro.
perty.
Recognition Coming Soon
It is to be hoped at least that the
American Minister does not mean to
say that the Powers which recognize
the Washington Government have also
recognized all the above enumerated
brilliant aspects of the American reg
ime. And we certainly hope that
when we are going to resume rela-
lions with the American government
the later is not going to insist upon
the recognition of this regime on our
part too. We have no doubt as to the
fact that the best part of the Ameri-
can people, that is its huge majority,
are against the policy of the present
American government with regard to
the Soviet Union, nor do we have any
doubts that today's rulers of America
know that their days are numbered,
and that those who will come in their
place will--whoever they may be-
either by compulsion or Of their own
| free will correct the mistakes made