Abstract

American Secrecy About Red Russia

Hallgren, Mauritz A. | February 3, 1932 issue

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The article focuses on the book "America's Siberian Adventure" by the author William S. Graves. The book would very likely throw new light on the whole absurd Russian policy of the U.S., and perhaps explain why it is necessary to resort to secret diplomacy in connection with the present Manchurian controversy. There has been altogether too much secrecy since 1917 in Washington's handling of questions touching Russia. Either Washington lacks the courage of its convictions, which seems stupid, or else there is something in its Russian policy that it wishes to hide from the American people.

See Also:

AMERICA'S Siberian Adventure 1918-1920 (Book); BOOKS; GRAVES, William S.; UNITED States -- Foreign relations; UNITED States; SIBERIA (Russia); SOVIET Union
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