The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

and the United States are appended
Litvinoff TO Roosevelt.
NY dear Mr.. President:
1 am very happy to inform you that
the government Of the Union Of Sow
let Socialist Republics Is glad to es-
tablish normal diplomatic relations
with the government of the United
States and to exchange ambassadors.
/, too, share the hope that the re-
lations now established between our
peoples may forever remain normal
and friendly, and that our nations
henceforth may cooperate for their
mutual benefit and for the preserva-
ton of
the Peace of the World.
/ am, my dear Mr.. President,
very sincerely yours,
Maxim Litvinoff.
Roosevelt to Litvinoff.
My dear Mr.. Litvinoff:
am very happy to inform you that
as a result of our conversations the
government of the United States has
decided to establish normal diplo-
matte relations with the government
of the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics and to exchange ambassadors.
/ trust that the relations now es-
tablished Between our peoples may
forever remain normal and friendly,
and that our nations henceforth may
cooperate for their mutual benefit
and for the preservation Of the peace
of the world.
am, my dear Mr.. Litvinon,
Very sincerely yours,
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Letter by Litvinoff
Washington, D. c., Nov. is, 1888.
My Dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to inform you
that coincident with the establish
ment of diplomatic relations be-
tween our two governments, it will
be the fixed policy of the govern
ment of the Union of Soviet Social
list Republics:
1. To respect scrupulously the
indisputable right of the United
States to order its own life within
its own Jurisdiction in its own way,
and to refrain from interfering in
any manner in the internal affairs
of the United States, it's territories
or possessions.
2. To refrain, and to restrain all
persons in government service and
all organizations Of the government
or under it's direct or indirect con-
troll, including organizations in re-
ceipt of any financial assistance from
it, from any act overt or covert,
liable in any way whatsoever to in
jure the tranquility, prosperity,
order, or security of the whole or
any part of the United States, its
territories or possessions, and in
particular, from any act tending to
incite or encourage armed interyen-
tion. .or any agitation or propaganda
having as an Elm, the violation of
the territorial integrity of the
United States, it's territories or pos
sessions, or the bringing about by
force of a change in the political
or social order Of the whole or any
part of the United States, its ter
ritories or possessions.
3. Not to permit the formation
or residence on its territory of any
organization or group, or of repre-
sentatives or officials of any or
ganization or group-which makes
claim to be the government of, or
makes attempt upon the territorial
integrity Of, the United States, its
territories, or possessions; not to
form. substitute, SUPPORT or permit
on its territory military organiza-
lions or groups having the aim of
armed struggle against the United
Sta les its territories or possessions,
and to prevent any recruiting on
behalf of such organizations and
groups.
A. Not to permit the formation or
residence on its territory of any
organization or group-and to pre-
vent the activity on it's territory Of
any organization OF group, or of
representatives or officials of any
organization or grodp-which has
as an aim the overthrow of, or
bringing about by force of change
in, the political or social order of
the whole OF any part OF the United
States, its territories or possessions.
I am, my dear Mr.. President,
Very sine erely yours.
MAXIM LITVINOFF,
Peoples Commissar for Foreign
Affairs, Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics.
Roosevelt's Letter
The White House, Washington, DC.
November 16, 1888.
My Dear Mr.. Lievinoff:
am glad to have received the
assurance expressed in your note
to me of this date, that it will be
the fixed policy of tn government
of the Union Of Soviet Socialistic
Republics:
1. To respect scrupulously the in
disputable right of the United
States to order it's own life within
its own jurisdiction, in its own way,
and to refrain from interfering in
any manner In the internal affairs
of the United States, its territories
or possessions.
2. To refrain and to restrain all
persons lin government service and
all organizations of the government
or under its direct or indirect con-
troll, including organizations in re-
ceipt of any financial assistance
/ from it, from any act overt OF
to injure the tranquility, prosperity,
covert litble in any way whatsoever
order, or security of the whole OF
any part Of the United States, til
! territories or possessions and il