SOVIET NERVOUSNESS
RUSSIA AGAINST REST
FEAR OF FOREIGN ATTACK
Onlted Press Association—By "Electric Xel»-
eraph—Copyright.
(Received 19th February, noon). LONDON, 18th February.
It is no secret that the British Gov. eminent is most concerned with the.' Russian situation which has growr worse instead of having improved since the resumption of relations. The gruvest aspect is fanatical nervousness internally. It is staled that Russia desperately fears that the Western World is organising an attack on her. 'The British Churches' protest is merely one of a combination of circumstances which the Soviet is grasping in a great effort fo reunite Russia against the rest of the world. Stalin is also vigorously exploiting the KoutcpoiT kidnapping, which he declares is a deliberate frame-up by Russian "Whiles." He is also using the incidents in. which European and. American financiers are mentioned. Stalin is filling the Soviet Press .with accusations that • the financiers are ■ aiming to ruin Russia.. These"are intended to enable Stalin to win over recalcitrants in a great drive to unite the Soviet against everybody and make Russia selfsupporting within five years.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 42, 19 February 1930, Page 9
Word Count
179SOVIET NERVOUSNESS Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 42, 19 February 1930, Page 9
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