The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-25

mutual advantages IDdU is OIL n1-
portance. Commercial relations
require naturalization, and should
a certain legal basis for his mat
ter be established it would furnish
the first and the most important
step on the way towards diplo-
matte recognition. The question of
diplomatic recognition will solve it
self when both parties recognize
the advantages of diplomatic rela-
lions. The main basis are the COM
mercial relations and their nor
malization, leading to the creation
of certain legal norms.
VAST
AND VARIOUS
1t goes without saying that the
resources of our country are vast
and various They are more Yari-
Gus and vast than is officially
known, and our research expedi-
tions are continually finding new
resources throughout our vast coun-
try. This is, however, only one side
of our possibilities. The other side
lies in the fact that our peasants
and workers are now well rid of
the former yoke Of landowners and
capitalists. Formerly the landoWn-
erS and capitalists were wasting I'M
productivity the means that now
remain in the country and increase
inside the country it's purchasing
power. So great is the growth of
demand that despite the rapid de-
velopment of our industry its out
put is behind the demand. The
demand both for personal and in
dustrial consumption is tremen-
dous. Herein is the second side Of
our unlimited possibilities.
Both these factors are creating
an important basis for commercial
and industrial contact both with
the U. S. A. and other developed
countries.
A complex struggle is waged
among these countries around the
question as to which of them is to
apply its efforts for the develop
ment of our resources. Unfortu-
nately, the United States still re-
main aloof from this struggle.
The Germans are proclaiming
everywhere, that the position of the
Soviet Government is unstable and
that therefore no substantial cred
its should be opened to Soviet
economic organizations. At the
same time they are doing their best
to monopolize the commercial rela-
lions with the U. S. S. r. by ex-
F, tending it credits.
AS is well known, certain group
of English businessmen is also
wagin2 cruel anti-Soviet cam
paign. But at the same time this
very group, as we'll as the Nc
Kenna group, are making an effort
to provide credits for the U. S. S.
R. 1t is known from the press that
in February delegation of Eng
lish businessmen and bankers are
coming to the U. S. S. r. They
intend to propose vast project of
commercial relations and a loan to
the Soviet Government.
What is the explanation of this
duality of the German and English
businessmen? 1t is due to their
desire to monopolize in their hands
all commercial relations with the
U. S. S. r. by frightening and
driving away the U. S. A.
1t is, however, quite obvious to
me, that the U. S. A. has more
reasons for developing vast business
relations with the U. 8. S. r. than
any other country Not only is it
due to the fact that the u S. A.
is rich in technique and capital.
but also because no country receives
our businessmen with so much hos
pitality and welcome as the U.S.A.
AS regards propaganda, must de-
a clare categorically that none of
the representatives Of the Soviet
Government have any right to in
terfere either directly, or indirectly,
with the internal affairs of the
country, where they live. The
most firm. and strict instructions
are given in this respect to all our
staffs Of employees in Soviet insti-
buttons in the U. S. A. / am quite
sure that neither Broli nor his en-
plcyers are in any way connected
with any form of propaganda. If
any of our employees would have
violated the firm directives con-
corning non-interference, he would
Immediately be recalled and pun
isled We are certainly not respon-
sihIc for thp .actinnc M 1It,It noun