The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-08

Manchuria to accept the Henry /
Pu-Yi puppet government there
which the imperialists have es-
tablished there. 4
A Japanese air squadron, part
of a regiment stationed at Hello
has been order to fly to Ranan
near the Manchurlan border. In
addition the Japanese have ORDER
ed more troops into Manchuria to
support two army divisions which
are already there. The capitalist
press reports that the japanese
are encountering fierce resistance
on the part of the masses in their
attempts to crush Manchuria into
part of the Japanese empire.
The capitalist press realizes that
the struggle in Manchuria is only
preliminary to the attack en- the
Soviet Uniin. From Washington
it is reported that foreign mill
tary observers are specializing as
to whether Soviet Russia will re-
main complacent." 1t is signifi-
cant that this dispatch comes from
Washington. What it means in
reality is that the Hoover govern
ment is waiting for the moment
when the Japanese attack the So
Wet Union so that the United
States can join in the open i'm
periaGst attack on the Soviet
Union. The close attention of
Stimssn and Hoover is concen-
trated on the movements of the
japanese because the Wall Street
bankers are determined that the
United States shall assume lead
ership over the anti-Soviet fronl
of the imperialists.
i The imminence of armed inter.
vention by the imperialist brigands
against the Soviet Union, is ad'
mitted by Col. Isaac Newell, re-
tired U. S. Army, former United
States military attache in China
in an interview reported in thu
; Detroit News of March 20. This
: is in line with previous admissions
5 by U. S. military and diplomatic
(, officials on the anti-Soviet natur
) of the Japanese war moves on TIL
: Soviet frontiers and the frenzie,
: war preparations of French i'm
/ perialism and its puppet states.
Col. Newell sees an early Jap
anese attack on the Soviet Uniol
: as certainty, and declares:
] "Poland and Rumania, fearful
: of the Soviets, may utilize Rus
sia's preoccupation in the Fa
S East to satisfy their hunger 70
e Russian territory in the Ukraine
r Communistic tendencies which ha
e been on the decline in China
recent months, have taken a ne
i hold of Chinese soil, particular
n in the SOUTH"
n Col. Newell then voices the fea
S of the imperialists before the raj
n i'd growth of the new Soviet worl
e of social and national emancips
IS ton.
. "The OOmmunistic aspect oil
= the Chinese situation is far more
II significant to the world thar
y Japan's invasion of Manchuria
: But the two are inextricabIy in
= terwOven
Eugene Lyons, Moscow, CORE
pondent of the United Press, +
= ports that officials of the Japal
= csc Embassy in Moscow are a
y tempting to pass off as "of no in
portance" the secret documents
Y high Japanese military office
\ calling for an immediate arm,
attack on the Soviet Union. II
documents were exposed in Il
t. Soviet press. The Japanese Ell
bassy now tries to make out tn
"even if they were genuine tn,
would represent only irresponsih
le personal opinions"
y In his dispatch, Lyons speaks
~ an exchange of notes between t
Soviet Government and Japan. Z
ba dispatch peddles the illusion tn
~ because the Japanese have deni
p any intention of attacking the S
= Wet Union, the danger of such
~ attack is past. The japanese
so denied any intention of pryi
- Manchuria from China. But tn
:. have since established a pupI
- government in Manchuria, viii
A. has declared its independence"
~ China. The Japanese also deni
- they were making war on China
~ the time that their airplanes q
=. warships were raining death
- the Chinese workers in Shanghai
ND
Ige The working class must N
nd be received by the hypOcritic
ere gestures and promises of u
a Japanese and other imperial
ces brigands. The imperialist plal
In for armed intervention again
the the Soviet Union and its su
of cessful Socialist construction a
In the final stage az events