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2 See article by Hazard, John N., “Cleansing Soviet International Law of Anti-Marxist Theories” in this Journal, Vol. 32, 1938, pp. 244–252.Google Scholar

3 Taracouzio, T. A., The Soviet Union and International Law, New York, 1935, p. 16.Google Scholar

4 The retraction was published in the form of a letter by Korovine, Eugene A. in Sovetskoe Gosndarstvo [Soviet Government], 1935, No. 4.Google Scholar

5 Harvard Law Review, Vol. 49, 1936, pp. 1392–1395.Google Scholar

6 Extraordinary Session of the League Assembly, Vol. III, p. 51.Google Scholar

7 Adolph Hitler, Mein Kampf, Munich, Franz Eher, 1930. See also Alfred Rosenberg, Der Mythus des 20. Jahrunderts, p. 601 (and quoted in Foreign Policy Reports, Aug. 2, 1933).Google Scholar

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11 Extract from report submitted by Molotov, Viacheslav M., Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars, on Jan. 28, 1935, to the Seventh All-Union Congress in Moscow. Quoted in Documents on International Affairs, 1934, p. 405.Google Scholar

12 Izvestia, Jan. 24, 1934, (Izvestia is the official daily organ of the Central Executive Committee of the U.S.S.R. and the All-Russian Executive Committee).Google Scholar

13 Affairs, Foreign, Vol. XII, No. 2, January 1934, p. 206.Google Scholar

14 The Soviet Union and Peace, International Publishers, New York, 1929, p. 22 (A collection of statements and articles by Soviet leaders and official documents relative to war and peace). See also La Politique Internationale du temps nouvoeau, de J. Kluitchnikov et A. Sabanine, Vol. II.Google Scholar

15 Korovine, Eugene A., “The U.S.S.R. and Disarmament” in International Conciliation, New York, September 1933, No. 292 Google Scholar

16 Sixteenth Congress of the Communist Party of the U.S.S.R., Verbatim Report, June 26–JuIy 13, 1930, Moscow, Leningrad, 1930, p. 23.

17 Lenin, Nikolai, Sobranie Sochinenii [Collected Works], Vol. XIX, 1927, p. 149.Google Scholar

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19 The full text of this revised proposal is published in Documents of the Preparatory Commission for the Disarmament Conference, League of Nations Series, Geneva, 1928, p. 10.

20 U.S.S.R. Handbook, London, 1936, p. 104. See also Simonds, Frank H. and Brooks Emeny, The Great Powers in World Politics, New York, 1937, p. 322.Google Scholar

21 Schmeckebier, Laurence F., International Organizations in Which the United States Participates, Washington, 1935, p. 164.Google Scholar

22 League of Nations Treaties Series, CXII, 1931, p. 391.Google Scholar

23 Korovine, Eugene A., Sovremenoe Mezhdunarodnoe Publichnoe Pravo [Contemporary International Public Law], Moskva, 1926, p. 137.Google Scholar

24 Verbatim Record of the Fifteenth Annual League Assembly, Sept. 17, 1934. Also quoted in Wheeler-Bennett, Documents on International Affairs, 1934, p. 100.Google Scholar

25 Stalin, Joseph was then known as Djugoshvili; his title was “Commissar of Nationalities.” Google Scholar

26 For official Russian text see Mezhdunarodnaia Politika Noveishovo Vremeni v Dogo-vorakh, Notakh, i Deklaratsiiakh [International Politics in Modern Times], Vol. II, p. 94 Google Scholar. Publication of the People’s Commissariat of Foreign Affairs, Moscow, 1926 Google Scholar. See also Fischer, Louis, The Soviets in World Affairs, Vol. II, London, 1930, p. 29.Google Scholar

27 For an interpretation of the Soviet’s views on international law (up to 1936) see Pashukanis, Eugene B., Ocherki po Mezhdunaraknomu Pravu [Outlines of International Law], Moskva, 1935.Google Scholar

28 Korovine, Eugene A., “Soviet Treaties and International Law,” in this Journal, Vol. 22 (1928), p. 763.Google Scholar

29 Materialii Genuezskoi Konferentsii [Materials of the Genoa Conference], April 10 to May 19, 1922, Narkomindel, 1922.Google Scholar

30 For a comprehensive list of international bureaus, etc., see Handbook of International Organizations, League of Nation Series, Geneva, 1938.

31 For an authoritative statement of the system of international law, see Quincy Wright, Mandates Under the League of Nations, Ch. 9, Chicago, 1930.

32 The reader’s attention is called to the fact that until the year 1937, Professor Eugene B. Pashukanis was the recognized exponent of the Communist interpretation of international law. However, he has since been “liquidated” and his textbook, Ocherhi Po Mezhduna-rodnomu Pravu [Outlines for International Law], Moskva, 1935, has been banned.

33 Troyanovsky, Alexander A., in the Proceedings of the American Society of International Law, 1934, p. 196 Google Scholar. See also “Russian Soviet Union and the Law of Nations,” editorial by Brown, Philip M. in this Journal, Vol. 28 (1934), p. 733 Google Scholar; and Schuman, Krederick L., American Policy Toward Russia Since 1917, New York, 1928.Google Scholar

34 Conference at The Hague, June 26-July 20, 1922. Minutes and Documents, p. 126.Google Scholar

35 Taracouzio, op. cit., p. 276.Google Scholar

36 Pravda is the official daily organ of the Central Committee and the Moscow Committee of the Communist Party.

37 See footnote 12, supra.

38 Excerpt from an address delivered on Jan. 28, 1935, and published in The New York Times, Jan. 29, 1935, p. 7.Google Scholar

39 From the Political Report submitted to the Sixteenth Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, July, 1930.

40 For a brief account of the trial, see Florinsky, Michael T., World Revolution and the U.S.S.R., New York, 1933, pp. 248–251.Google Scholar

41 The New York Times, April 23, 1933.

42 Art. 24: “There shall be placed under the direction of the League all international bureaus already established by general treaties if the parties to such treaties consent. All such international bureaus and all commissions for the regulation of matters of international interest hereafter constituted shall be placed under the direction of the League.”

43 League of Nations Treaties Series, Vol. XL, pp. 19, 249, 437.Google Scholar

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46 Art. 7: “In order to facilitate the fulfillment of its duties under this Convention, and having regard to the benefits derived from the information furnished by the epidemiological intelligence service of the League of Nations, including its Eastern Bureau at Singapore and other analogous bureaus, as well as by the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, the Office International d’Hygiene Publique is empowered to make necessary arrangements with the Health Committee of the League of Nations as well as with the Pan American Sanitary Bureau and their similar organizations. It remains understood that the relations established under the above-mentioned arrangements will not involve any derogation from the provisions of the Convention of Rome of Dec. 9, 1907, and will not have the result of substituting any other body for the Office International d’Hygiene Publique.” League of Nations Treaties Series, LXXVIII, 1928, pp. 250–251.

47 Ibid., p. 339. See also British and Foreign State Papers, Vol. 123, Part I, p. 662.

48 League of Nations Treaties Series, XCIV, p. 71.Google Scholar

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53 Fourteenth Annual League Assembly, 1931, Vol. III, p. 13.Google Scholar

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56 Lauterpacht, H., “Revolutionary Activities of Private Persons Against Foreign States,” this Journal, Vol. 22 (1928), p. 126.Google Scholar

57 The New York Times, July 26, 1934, p. 1.Google Scholar

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59 The New York Times, Jan. 3, 1942.Google Scholar