Evening star., 1948-07-11

end OF World War ll-are convinced
. that the Russian dictator definitel.
is Asia minded. Russia's aggres
siveness In Europe is only a pre-
liminary step to Mr.. Stains broade
plans for world domination by tn
Asiatics.
Mr.. Stain believes that tn
Asiatic peoples have never had
chance, although they are sturd,
and fearless warriors, far bette
equipped to rule the world than tn
"decadent' westerners. There ar
over 1000 ,OOC, 900 Asiatics who, giver
the opportunity; could dominate tn
world, overthrowing supremacy b.
the white peoples which has LASTED
for several thousand years.
War Was an Incident
The Soviet dictator never has con
cealed his prediction for Asiatics
When Yosuke Matsuoka, the JAP
anese Ambassador, went to Moscow
in 1910 to conclude nonaggres.
sion pact with Russia, Mr.. Stair
embraced him at the railway station
when ne bade him good-by and told
him:
1--WE are both Asiatics and must
stick together" !
The fact that Russia fought for
about 10 days against the japanese
armies In Manchuria Is regarded
merely as an incident" The Rus
slams simply were fighting govern
ment In Tokyo which was not te
Moscow's taste, in just the same
wav as French, British, Germans
and other white peoples have fought
each other on numerous occasions
Mr.. Stain is emphatic. however, ir
his contention that the 1945 Incl
dent" was not Russian wal
against the Asiatics.
During World War II-and es-
pecially after VI day-the krem'
lin devoted much attention and ef-
fort to building up its industries be-
yond the Urals. We regarded this
as an effort by Russian war-plan'
ners to get beyond reach OF lane
and air forces invading from West
ern Europe.
This explanation is only partly
correct. It did enter into the cal
culations of Russian war planners
But the chief reason for building
trans-Ural Russia was to start the
ball rolling in the vast program o.
modernizing Asia.
Europe to Suffer
The Kremlin is aware, OF course
that this gigantic plan demands
the reduction of Western Europe II
a heap of ruins. Western Europe
and it's old civilization must be de-
stroyed as utterly as Tamerlane
destroyed the once-prosperous Mes
opotamia.
So long as the west has even a
slight chance of recovering from
the wounds of two world wars, plans
for creation of a new Asiatic civil
ization must remain In the realm oi
wishful thinking. Hence Mr.. Stains
agreement with his policy-framers
to prevent-at any price, even that
of var-the revival Of Western Eu-
rope.
Through his personal contacts
with the great minds Of the western
nations-represented by the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
Prime Minister Of Britain-Mr
Stain acquired a contempt for the
west. Asiatics have little use Tor
those who readily compromise and
yield easily to a bargain.
The weakness-sometimes almost
humility-of the once honored and
feared western nations confirmed
Mr.. Stains belief that the west
could be easily destroyed and re-
placed by a new eastern civilization,
This conception held by the Red
dictator was further confirmed by
our policies in China. That coun-
try, with a population OF nearly
500 600, 900 persons, is the key to Mr..
Stains plans. Southern China and
Manchuria are just stepping stones
to the Soviet dictator's greater pro-
gram.
India Feels Influence
India, with a population of nearly
400 900 900, is rapidly falling under
the Soviet influence. We pressed
Britain to leave India without both
ering about what might happen
after the British administrators de-
parted.
The British government itself is
largely responsible for communism S
strength in the Asiatic subcontinent.
In the early stages of the last war
the Communists, together with rep
resentatives Of the Indian Nation
alists-Mohands Gandhi and Ja-
waharlal Nehru-were opposed to
India's participation in the western
capitalistic war.
After the Germans attacked Rus
sia. Nehru and Gandhi persisted in
their attitude that this was not
India's affair. but the Communists
changed their tune and urged the
Indian people to fight against the
German-Japanese menace.
British authorities Immediately
lent their support to the Comnlu-
nists and helped them in every pos
sible. way. The result today is that
there are some 100000 Communists
in India who are playing Moscow's
game.
In Burma the government is prac.
tically in the hands of the Com
munists, while in 1ndo-China th'
Wet Nam, which has been fighting
<ha Erey,rh for fUo wars 0r more