PARADES IN MOSCOW
RED ARMY & MILLION WORKERS VOROSHILOV’S DECLARATION. ONLY THE SOVIET ACTING FOR PEACE. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. . (Received This Day, 10.10 a.m.) MOSCOW. May 1. After a most impressive military parade, followed by a march of a million civilian workers, the War Minister, M. Voroshilov, who was greeted with thunderous cheering, declared that the Red Army was fully prepared for a big war, but would not be dragged into petty adventures. Intrigues, blackmail and treachery were rampant in the capitalist countries. Only the Soviet, was acting 'for peace against warmongers. Russia did not threaten and would not attack anyone except those attacking her. M. Stalin watched the parade, in which new types of warplanes and artillery were noted. MANIFESTO TO WORKERS UNITY URGED AGAINST AGGRESSION. (Received This Day, 9.35 a.m.) MOSCOW. May 1. A May Day manifesto calls on the workers' of the Soviet and the Democracies to unite and stand against aggression.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 2 May 1939, Page 5
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154PARADES IN MOSCOW Wairarapa Times-Age, 2 May 1939, Page 5
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