The Archive · 1933

Revival of Nation's Hopes

HIS straightforward narrative of first impress Germany and of Herr Hitler, unquestioned Leader of sixty million people, is written specially for the "North-China Herald" by a Shanghai American resident. The writer, who also lived in Foochow and in Nanking in revolutionary days, is not new to the experience of the outward signs of political upheavals of major proportions and in the present survey of contemporary Germany, has adroitly pieced together the more significant, details.

Bringing to bear a critical and sensitive mind to the bewildering task, the report maintains the facts as seen in due pro-bag aroused more interest than any action of the Roosevelt ade ministration taken outside the Recovery programme. The ministration consider it to, be a diplomatic triumph, not that was very dificult to exchange let ters of © recog on the. contrary, but because thi abandoned their previous upon recognition before 9 the administration assurances which have nly been given other after the negotiation of formal] treaties.

The series of letters exchanged Litvinoff and President Roosevelt which constitute the. act of recognition can be matched by ho other treaty in the completeness]

Jehange tin the. political or soc order of the whole of any part of, the United States its territories or [Pomessions." Further promises were given that the activities fav. such. organisation or of its officials or representatives would be prevented, The old excuse that the Soviet Government has no control over the Third International will not be possible. in. America thas mae it impossible. yet taken the same promises and fon. White Russian organisations agrees to keep a watchful

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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