Abstract

The Soviet-Japanese War
Fischer, Louis | July 20, 1932 issue

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The article focuses on the war of Soviet-Japanese. Foreign experts quite unencumbered by sympathies for bolshevism or Russia are not at all certain that Japan would win a war against the Soviets. At any rate, such a war would be prolonged and extremely expensive. No one can foresee what anti-Japanese repercussions it would produce in China or how the peasants and factory employees in Japan would react to it. The sentiment here, therefore, is that unless Tokio statesmen lose their senses completely they will not attack Russia single-handed. To which one might add, however, that statesmen have lost their senses completely in the past.

See Also:

WAR; COMMUNISM; COMMUNIST societies; FACTORIES; EMPLOYEES; COMPASSION
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