THE EXPULSION OF THE REDS.
“M’liat other European nations may do in the circumstances it is for them to decide ; hut they may he certain at least that the action of Great Britain implies no desire to break off all connection with the people of Russia. No one in this country in any party dreams of relegating the fact of Russia to oblivion. Since the Revolution a very serious attempt has been made to maintain relations with Russia, through the observance of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Government. Those relations have been proved to be a sham because the Soviet Government has persistently defied their implications. No relations with any country can he based upon make-be-lieve. That phase is over, and tho next task is to build a Russian policy upon sounder and more permanent foundations."—“The Times” (London).
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Hokitika Guardian, 23 July 1927, Page 2
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138THE EXPULSION OF THE REDS. Hokitika Guardian, 23 July 1927, Page 2
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