SOVIET PRESIDENT
A SINISTER LIGHT. [United Press Association.—By Electric 'Telegraph.—Copyright.) PARIS, October 23. A sinister light is thrown upon the Soviet President, M. Stalin’s policy, by a series of articles which M, Bessedovsky is contributing to “ Lo Matin.” He states that M. Stalin in October summoned him (M. Bessedovsky) to Moscow, and told him that a report which he had submitted on FrancoRussian relations, with, special reference to credits, was not worth a kopeck ; that Russia did not want to pay her debts, and could not pay them without totally transforming “the mind of the class which animates us.” , M. Stalin also told M. Bessedovsky that, whatever Russia was losing in interest on credits, this permitted her to safeguard her revolutionary independence. He said: “We are seeking to gain time until the moment comes for the inevitable conflict with the rest of EuropS. The revolutionary push will then be powerful enough for us to come to its aid.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 24 October 1929, Page 3
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158SOVIET PRESIDENT Hokitika Guardian, 24 October 1929, Page 3
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