Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

A highly significant ami
versary will take place on
August % Of this year. On
that day, 20 years ago. was
signed the Soviet-Nazi mon
aggression" pact which Lit the
fuse to World War II.
Owing to the enormous
profits the Soviets got out of
it, and on the other hand
considering the unthawing Of
the cold war on which we are
now so diligently and self
lessly working for the greater
international glory Of the
same Soviet ynion. 1t would
be most proper and BETTING
that by the thousands. the
citizens Of these United
States address on that occa-
sion. by kilograms or other%
wise, their congratulations
and heartiest good wishes to
His Excellency. the USSR
Ambassador to Washington.
This would be an appropriate
preparation for the forth
coming visit of Comrade N. s.
Khrushchev to the country
of "monopolists and imperi-
alists," as he calls America in
his inimitable friendly jo-
Vitality.
On the anniversary of this
historic event let Washington
and other good cities of the
United States display blood
red flags on which the ham,
mer and sickle of the Soviet
Union and the Nazi swastika
shine intertwined, as they
were associated 20 years ago.
The Soviet-Nazi pact was a
business deal between two RE
val, international underworld
Murder. Inc. gangs coming
to terms on q distribution Of
arenas of crimes between
them.
In the end, one of the part
ners of the criminal associa-
ton was made to restitute its
loot and pay for its crimes;
naziism no longer exists and
its leaders were tried, con-
victed. sentenced and exc
cuted.
The other accomplice. the
Soviets, was left with its
share Of the bloody booty,
and prospers now. enjoying it
and having added to it the
produce Of other crimes.
More fortunate than its
former confederate. because
shrewder and slyer, the So
Wet government will now re-
ceive the supreme consecra-
ton of its heinous, f1endish
wrongdoing against peace,
freedom, decency and moral
ity of mankind by being hon.
ored in the person Of Stains
heir, Khrushchev, in the cita-
del Of international morality
and decency, the United
States.
Let us all, then, shout in
unision in getting ready to
welcome the Butcher Of Bu-
dapest:: Lasting glory to the
Soviet-German Pact! Sieg-
He'll the Hammer and Swas-
tika!"
N. de ROchefOrt.
When the American Gov
errors we're visiting Nikita
Khrushchev, they suggested
that the Soviet government
make available another $40
million for an exchange Of
officials. To this the Premier
replied "Where will I get
$40 million from? America
will not trade with us"
Poor, poor Mr.. Nikita
Khrushchev. If I were there
I would have passed the hat
around to take a collection
for the impoverished Soviet
government. What are the
facts? The same issue of the
New York Times of August
16 carried another item
which proved the falsity Of
Mr.. ks statement. Here is
part of it:
La Paz, Bolivia, August
IS. The National Federation
of Petroleum Workers dis
closed today that a loan Of
$50 million has been offered
by the Soviet Union to Yaci-
mientos Petroliferos Fiscales
Bolivianos, the state-ownet
oil company. :. :"
The Soviet regime Ia!
hundreds of millions of dol.
lars to jam American anc
European broadcasts in ordel
: to keep the truth away from
its own people. 1t has money
to instigate upheavals IL
other countries. It has $6t
million to lend to Bolivia Al
2 per cent interest, but il
cannot afford to spend $1(
million to send more dele
cations tn this country. /