SOVIET AND WAR
THE KELLOGG PACT. NEVER TAKEN SERiOUSLA RIGA, September 24. The Soviet bad never considered the Kellogg pact seriously; it had signed' it merely for tactical reasons to prevent other Powers from accusing the Soviet of Red Imperialism, declared K. E. Voroshiloff, Russian Union Commissary for War and Marine, in.a speech at Kieff today. Th e danger of war was real, he added. The Government had not exaggerated the danger when it had decided to strengthen the fighting forces. Without the Red army Russia would not exist in a week. He regarded the technical equipment and training of the. Red army as equal and perhaps superior to that of the Soviet’s neighbours.
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Stratford Evening Post, Issue 41, 26 September 1928, Page 5
Word Count
114SOVIET AND WAR Stratford Evening Post, Issue 41, 26 September 1928, Page 5
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