FINAL WARNING: The Communist Agenda
strengthen their own. The name of the country was officially changed
to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.). Their aims, were
to create a single world-wide Communist Party and to overthrow the
“international bougeoisie” by force to create “an international Soviet
Republic.”From 1916-21, famine swept through Russia (perhaps due to crop
tampering), with close to five million dying, because industry was shut
down. On September 21, 1921, American relief services began in
Russia, after President Herbert Hoover received a plea from famous
Russian writer Maxim Gorky. The United States appropriated $20
million for the country, with $8 million spent for medical supplies. Over
700,000 tons of goods were sent to feed 18,000,000 people. As it turned
out, the U.S. was actually supporting the Communist Civil War, which
ended in 1922.American and European industrialists rushed to the aid of the
Russians. The International Barnsdale Corporation and Standard Oil
got drilling rights; Stuart, James and Cook, Inc. reorganized the coal
mines; General Electric sold them electrical equipment; and other
major firms like Westinghouse, DuPont and RCA, also aided the
Communists. Standard Oil of New Jersey bought 50% of their huge
Caucasus oil fields, and in 1927, built a large refinery in Russia.
Standard Oil, with their subsidiary, Vacuum Oil Co., made a deal to sell
Soviet oil to European countries, and even arranged to get them a $75
million loan. Today, Russia is the world’s largest petroleum producer,
and some researchers believe that the Rockefellers still own the oil
production facilities in Russia, withdrawing the profits through
Switzerland.Rockefeller’s Chase National Bank (later known as Chase Manhattan
Bank) helped establish the American-Russian Chamber of Commerce
in 1922, and its first President was Reeve Schley, a Chase Vice-
President. In 1925, Chase National and PromBank (a German bank)
developed a complete program to finance the Soviets raw material
exports to the United States, and imports of U.S. cotton and
machinery. Chase National and Equitable Trust Co. were the dominant
forces in Soviet credit dealings. In 1928, Chase sold the Bolsheviks
bonds in America, and was severely criticized by various patriotic
groups who called them “a disgrace to America.”