Evening star., 1928-05-13
holds RECOGNITION
Of RUSSIA NEEDED.
Soviet Director Tells Acad-
emy OF Political Science Sta
piizatlvn Depends on Il.
ny .,he Associated Press.

by sthe Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.--No eco
noraic stahilizatien of the world or sue
cess OF the war-prevention policy is
possible without the participation OF
the Soviet Union. Boris s, SkvirsSy
said today in an address at the annual
meeting Of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science. He is
director of the Soviet Union bureau IN
washington Hopes that either eco
nonaic stabilization or the outlawing of
war could be achieved without the So
Wet Union were characterized by the
speaker as Illusions,
Discussing the decline of private en-
ser1,rise in Soviet Russia, Samuel Ca
han OF Syracuse University said that II
the forces now at work in the Soviet
Union continue. he believes that prl-
vate enterprise for private gain Will DIS
appear completely from Russia wi'nn
the next 10 years
Holds Senate Policy Control.
The real obstacle to recognition o.
Russia, he said,kw the trade monop-
oly of the Soviet government, ratner
than the confScation Of American prop
ertv and cancellation of debts.
Speaking of "the arbitration policy OF
the United States" DR.. Phillip Z. Jes.
sun, assistant professor OF international
law at Columbia University, SAID that
its policv was largely the policy OF the
TTnited states Senate, due to the con-
troll it exercises as part OF the treaty.
fa0yypf
.Senatorial policy apparently has
heen actuated by timidfty with respect
TO international commitments ana con-
Germ FOR its own prerogatlves," ne Salo.
However, the ease with which the
new tyne of arbitration policy--tnat
with France signed February 8, lS2S-,
passed the Senate may be an augury
OF better: cooperation between Lne two
branches of this Government. the ne
rotiatiorls looking toward a treaty TOR
the remuneration of war may foreshadoW
an appreciation of the international IN
tinacy which now exists in TACT
Urges Loan Publicity.
Frederick c. Howe, former commits
sioner of immigration at New YORK.
said yesterday that loans to foreign
countries should be matter OF public
record. so we may know II we are
ETGdIdaE dlLthjlGEo SAttAS AAoF SS00 A~ AAAN~
trouble.
In the opinion of Robert w. Dunn,
former organizer Of the American
Trade Union. another speaker. the
United States. as 1.-THE worlds largest
bondhoider." is gaining supremacy as
s'an exploiter of weaker nations"
Max winkler. vice president of q
New York banking firm, thought Amer
teas foreign banking policy was clearer
and had a more idealIstic background
than that of ar1y other creditor nation.
Discussing relations between China
and the United States. Silas II. Strawn.
chairman Of the commission on ex-
traSerritoriality in China. said:
'.One Of the great problems before
the world is what can be done TO help
rescue the great mass OF Chinese citizens
from the enslavement of the war lords
and bring order out Of the existing
chaos"
DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck. chief of
the division of Far Eastern Affairs of
the Department Of state, said the
United States was committed to certain
definite principles OF China policy.
Senator Walter e. Edge of New Jersey
urged the. construction Of new canal |
across Nicaragua.