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SOVIET BIBLIOGRAPHY


BIBLIOGRAPHY No. 50.14
December 7, 1949






DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Division of Library and Reference Services
Office of Libraries and Intelligence Acquisition

Reviewed and Distributed
by
OFFICE OF INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH


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FOREWORD

The fortnightly Soviet Bibliography is an attempt to list on a

current basis the most significant published materials having to do

with the Soviet Union, its foreign policy, economic and social devel-

opment, and its impact upon the satellite countries and the world in

general. It is compiled by the Division of Library and Reference

Services and is based primarily on materials available in the central
collection of the Department of State but also including publications

in other libraries of the Washington area. Only materials in the
English language are included and the periodical articles are selected
from about 50 of the most pertinent and scholarly journals currently
published.

Emphasis must be placed on the fact that the bibliography lists
only a fraction of the pertinent material in the Department's collec-

tion. Requests for supplementary and additional materials are always

welcome,

The Division of Library and Reference Services is prepared to

supply on loan, through its Circulation Section in accordance with

Departmental security regulations, any of the items listed in the

Bibliography. For this service authorized persons may apply to the

Circulation Section, LR, Room 202, State Annex #1, or call Republic
5600, extension 3363.


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SOVIET BIBLIOGRAPHY


AGRICULTURE

LISSNER, WILL. Land socialization in Soviet agriculture, 1917-
1947. In The American journal of economics and sociology (New York)
October 1949, 9:144-159.
Socialization of land in the Soviet state.


AGRICULTURE ESTONIA

THE INCOME of kolkhoz members. In Newsletter from behind the iron
curtain (Stockholm) November 11, 1949, 5-252-253.


AGRICULTURE YUGOSLAVIA

NEW STATE QUOTAS for Yugoslav farms. In Continental news service
(London) November 4, 1949, p. 6-7,
Collectivisation is proceeding very rapidly, the total
number of collective farms exceeding 5,000.


AGRICULTURE REFORMS RUMANIA

ZAIDMAN, L. Agrarian reform in Rumania-II. In New Central European
observer (London) October 29, 1949, 2:265,
Deals with the period after 1945. For part I see Soviet
Bibliography 50.13. (To be continued)


AIRFORCE

THE SOVIET air force. In Continental news service (London)
November 4, 1949, p. 9-10,


ARMY

UNDERHILL, G, Report on the Red army. In New York times magazine
section (New York) October 16, 1949, p. 12+ .


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ATOMIC BOMB

THE ATOMIC RACE: Russians bestir us to action. In Newsweek (New York)
November 21, 1949, 44:15.
According to American atomic scientists Russia is capable
of producing a bomb more powerful than the one dropped
on Hiroshima.

MACEWEN, MALCOLM. U.S.S.R. fights to outlaw the atomic weapon. In
World news and views (London) October 8, 1949, 29:484-485.


ATTITUDE TOWARDS UNITED STATES

SCHWARTZ, HARRY. The cold war on Russia's stage. In New York times
magazine section (New York) November 27, 1949, p. 28-29.
American vs. Russian system, a popular theme in Soviet
theatre.


CITIES AND TOWNS

TEMPEST E. V. The re-building of Moscow. In World news and views
(London) October 29, 1949, 29:522.
Extracts from a broadcast from Moscow radio by Tempest,
a Bradford businessman, who visited the Soviet Union.


COAL

BAZHENOV, I. I. Push-button control in mechanised coal mines, In
Soviet weekly (London) October 27, 1949, p. 5.
Centralized automatic control of mining operations.


COAL COKE

SCOTT, J., ed. Inside a Soviet industry; eighteen years in Russia's
coke-chemical industry. In Fortune (New York) October 1949, 40:116-
119+.


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COiMMUNISM CLASS STRUGGLE

STANFORD, N. Class struggle in Soviet. In Christian science
monitor weekly magazine section (Boston) October 1, 1949, p. 2+-


COMMNISM IDEOLOGY

GINSBERG, MORRIS. The moral basis of present-day political conflicts.
In International journal (Toronto) Autumn 1949, 4:511-326.
Present conflict between USSR and Western World largely
based on moral factors.

KLUGiANN, JAMES. Yugoslavia under Tito's terror. In World news
and views (London) November 5, 1949, 29:555.


COIMvUNISM SATELLITE STaTES

HEITZMN, M. Events behind the iron curtain. In International
journal (Toronto) Autumn 1949, 4:291-310.
The writer examines these events in the light of Marxism-
Leninism.


COAiUNISiM UNITED STATES

BOHN, WILLIAM E. America's verdict on communism. In New leader
(New York) October 29, 1949, 52:4.
The trial of the 11 members of the National board of the
Communist party of America,

MARION, GEORGE. The communist trial; an American crossroads.
New York, Fairplay, 1949. 191p.
The author presents his claim that Judge Medina's pre-
judice led to an unfair and one-sided trial.


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COMMU1NISM YUGOSLAVIA

DAILIDE, P. Can there be evolution in bolshevism? In Newsletter from
behind the iron curtain (Stockholm) November 18, 1949, 5:254-256,
The political significance of Titoism.

ROUCEK, JOSEPH S. "Tito-ism" and the growth of a new national
communistic movement. In World affairs interpreter (Los Angeles)
Autumn 1949, 20:233-240,
Tito's proclamations for a communist world friendly to
Soviet Russia but independent from Moscow has reawakened
independence and love of freedom among Russian satellites.

THE TITO-STALIN conflict: statement of National committee of Socialist
workers party. In Fourth international (New York) October 1949,
101259-264.

YVERTH, ALEXANDER. The Belgrade argument. In New statesman and
nation (London) November 5, 1949, 58:504-505,
Notes on Yugoslav indictment of Soviet communism. (To
be continued)


DIPLOMATIC HISTORY

VOIGT, F. A. Pax Britannica. London, Constable, 1949. 575p.
Historical analysis of the-European crisis as it de-
veloped in Germany, Poland, Yugoslavia and Greece, Ex-
amines the causes of the conflict between the Russian
and the Western worlds.


ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS

THE ECONOMY and living standards of the Soviet Union. In Labour
research (London) October 1949, 38:191-194.

LYASHCHENKO, PETER I. History of the national economy of Russia
to the 1917 revolution. New York, Macmillan, 1949, 880p,
The economic history of Russia from earliest times to
the 1917 revolution. Pays particular attention to non-
Russian peoples of the USSR.
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MATTHEWS, GEORGE. Thirty-second anniversary of the Great October
Revolution. In World news and views (London) November 5, 1949,
29:531-554.


ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS UKRAINE


BAZHAN, MIKOLA.
russian peoples.


Historic anniversary for the Ukrainian and Byelo-
In New times (Moscow) October 26, 1949, p. 3-9.


KRUSHCHEV, N. S. Jubilee session of Ukrainian Supreme Soviet.
Soviet news (London) November 1, 194j, p. 2-5,
Surveys industry, agriculture, and social achievements
in the Ukraine during ten years as Soviet state.


ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS YUGOSLAVIA

JURY, L. R. Life in Tito's Yugoslavia. In World news and views
(London) October 8, 1949, 29:489.
From 1947 to the present economic and political con-
ditions in Yugoslavia have deteriorated.


ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY

BERG, L. S. Natural regions of the USSR. New York, Macmillan,
1949.
Economic and social aspects of Soviet geography.


ECONOMIC ORIENTATION HUNGRY

NAGY, FERENC. The struggle behind the iron curtain. London,
Macmillan, 1949. 471p.
Advocates a Hungary politically and economically oriented
towards the West,


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ESPIONAGE HUNGRY

JONES, MERVYN. Notes on the Rajk trial. In New Central European
observer (London) October 29, 1949, 2:267-268.
Verbatim report of the trial of Laszlo Rajk and his
confederates#.


FOREIGN POLICY

BLAIR, L. B. A historical examination of Soviet foreign policy;
In U. S. naval institute proceedings (Annapolis) September 1949,
75:972-981.

CARR, E. H. From Munich to Moscow II. In Soviet studies
(Oxford) October 1949, 1:93-105.
Foreign policy of USSR from Munich to the outbreak of
the second World war. For part I see Soviet Bibliography
50.7.


FOREIGN POLICY UNITED STATES

BENEDICT, CHARLES. As I see iti We improvise --the Kremlin plans.
In Magazine of Wall street (New York) November 5, 1949, p. 105-.
U.S. should prevent Russian plans from materializing.


FOREIGN RELATIONS CHINA

PAVLOVSKY, MIICHEL N. Chinese Russian relations. New York,
Philosophical library, 1949. 194p.
Interpretation of Sino-Russian relations up to 1930,


FOREIGN RELATIONS FINLAND

FINNS DREAD Stalin's death. In United Nations world (New York)
November 1949, 3:9-10.


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FOREIGN RELATIONS GREAT BRITAIN

MIDLETON, K. W. B. Britain and Russia: an historical essay.
London, Hutchinson, 1949. 238p.
Relations over a period of 400 years.


FOREIGN RELATIONS UNITED STATES

DANIELS, JONATHAN. FDR's "messenger" reports on Yalta. In Saturday
review of literature (New York) November 19, 1949, p. 15.
Review of E. R. Stettinius:Roosevelt and the Russians.
New York, Doubleday, 1949, cited in Bibliography 50.12.

DEUTSCHER, ISMIC. Deadlock ahead. In Reporter (New York) November
22, 1949, 1:29-31.
USSR and U.S. have struck a balance of military power
which portends a long deadlock on atomic issue.

YALTA REVISITED. In Time (Chicago) November 7, 1949, p. 100.
Review of Edward R. Stettinius: Roosevelt and the Russians.
New York, Doubleday, 1949, cited in Bibliography 50.12.

FOREIGN RELATIONS YUGOSLAVIA

DE LA BEDOYERE, M, European review; Stalin-Tito quarrel. In
Catholic world (New York) November 1949, 170:141-145.

KARDELJ, EDWARD. Yugoslavia's foreign policy; address delivered
during the debate on the budget in the Federal Assembly on December
29th, 1948. Belgrade, 1949. 60p.

WERTH, ALEXANDER. Tito's fifth international. In Nation (New York)
November 12, 1949, 169:461-464.
Discusses Yugoslavia's relations with the West in term
of its economic problems. For part I see Bibliography
50.13.


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FOREIGN TRADE POLICY POLAND

POLISH VIEWS on trade with Russia. In Continental news service
(London) November 4, 1949, p. 9.


FORESTS AND FORESTRY

AFFORESTATION PLAN. In Soviet weekly (London) October 27, 1949,
p. 8.
Plan for remaking nature in the steppe and forest-steppe
regions of the European part of the USSR by the planting
of field-protecting forest belts.


HOUSING

VASILYEV, N. New blocks of workers' flats; 20-30 storeys high,
crowding feature of new Moscow plan. In Soviet weekly (London)
October 27, 1949, p. 4.


HUvIOR

DALLIN D. J. Told behind the iron curtain; anti-Soviet jokes and
anecdotes. In New York times magazine section (New York) October
2, 1949, p. 15.


LITERATURE

GUDZY, N. K. History of early Russian literature. New York,
Macmillan, 1949. 545p.
Survey of Russian literature from the beginning of the
llth to the close of the 17th century.


MINES AND jMNING CZECHOSLOVAKIA

STORM, WALTER. The Vrbensky mine-4. The crisis of February 1948.
In New Central European observer (London) October 15, 1949, 2:248-249.
Continuing his series of articles, Storm deals with miners
in the period immediately preceding the February events,
and their share in resolving the Czechoslovak political
crisis. (To be continued) Fourth of articles appearing
in New Central European observer from September to-date.
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NATIONAL C CHARACTERISTIC

DALLIN, DAVID J.' Exterminate
October 29, 1949, 52:2.
Suggests a policy of war,
fundamentally against the


the Russians?


In New leader (New York)


not against communism, but
Russian people.


NATIONALISM


CRATKSHAUW, E.
nationalism is
times magazine


Great contradiction in Russia; fervent Soviet
cultivated by Kremlin internationalists. In New York
section (New York) September 25, 1949, p. 153-.


PEACE PROPAGiANDA

COM.ILON FOLK of world encouraged to fight hard for peace (All-USSR
conference for peace Moscow, August 25--, 1949). In USSR information
bulletin (Washington) September 9, 1949, 9:525-528.

A PROPOSAL for atomic peace. In New republic (New York) November
7, 1949, 121:507.
Plan for the atom. What Russia and the United States
could do now.


SURKOV, ALEXEY,
(London) October
On behalf of


We shall-find a common tongue. In Soviet weekly
27, 1949, p. 7.
Peace Congress.


USSR'S plan to end war fears, In Soviet weekly (London) November 5,
1949, p. 4-5.

WE DO NOT NEED We.R- Soviet guest at British peace congress. In
Soviet weekly (London) October 27, 1949, p. 1-2.
Speech of V. P. Volgin, leader of the USSR cultural
delegation.


PERSONALITIES

KERRIGAN, PETER, Stalin and the Communist party.
and views (London) October 29, 1949, 29:521-522.
Celebration of Stalin's seventieth birthday.
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POLITICAL ORIENTATION YUGOSLIVIA
PABLO, MICHEL. Evolution of Yugoslav centrism. In Fourth
international (New York) November 1949, 10:291-297,
Titoism in evolution; between hammer and anvil of the
'cold war'.


POLITICAL PENETRATION CZECHOSLOVAKIA

SOVIETISING the Czechs. In Continental news service (London)
October 28, 1949, p. 4-5.


POLITICAL PENETRATION ESTONIA

THE COiMUNIST SCHOOL and Russification. 'In Newsletter from behind
the iron curtain (Stockholm) November 18, 1949, 3:256-257,
The mission of the school according to this article
is"to educate the pupils in the spirit of Marxism-
Leninism and to implant in them the exalted Soviet
patriotism".

POLITICAL PENETRATION LITHUANIA

THE PROBLEM of cadres. In Newsletter from behind the iron curtain
(Stockholm) November 18, 1949, 3:258-259.
Despite their attempts to secure loyal party leaders in
Lithuania, the Soviets are constantly worrying about
their reliability.


POLITICAL PEN~EkMTON POLAND

STALIN and the Poles; an indictment of the Soviet leaders. London,
Hollis and Carter, 1949. 317p.
First official indictment of Soviet oppression in Poland.


PROPAGANDA

THE ARMY of propagandists. In Newsletter from behind the iron
curtain (Stockholm) November 11, 1949, 3:249-251.
Skillfully trained propagandists, educated by Government
for their work, are constantly re-indoctrinating Russian
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PUBLIC OPINION


LAZARSFELD, PAUL F. Communications research, 1948-1949. New York
Harper, 1949. 552p.
Effect of radio, comics and magazines upon all people,
with specific treatment of their impact on USSR people.


RAILROADS


KARYAGIN, B. One out of ten is a railwayman.
(London) October 13, 1949, p. 4.
Railway system is owned by people.


In Soviet weekly


RECONSTRUCTION


YEVTEYEVA, iARIA. The orphans are growing up.
(London) October 27, 1949, p, 4.


In Soviet weekly


REVOLUTIONS


VOIGT, F. A, The Russian and Chinese revolutions. IV. L
Soundings (London) November 1949, p. 57-41.
(To be continued) Fourth of articles appearing in
Soundings from August to-date.


SOCIALISM POLAND

THE FATE OF POLISH SOCIALISM. In Foreign affairs (New York)
1949, 28:125-142.


October


STRIKES

STRATEGY of the communist-inspired strikes. In Newsletter from
behind the iron curtain (Stockholm) November 4, 1949, 3:243-245,
Article reviewing the strike strategy of Stalin's fifth
column.


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UNITED NaTIONS AJ'FAIRS

A. Y. VYSHINSKY'S statement at New York press conference on October
18. In Soviet news (London) October 24, 1949, p. 1-2.
Vyshinsky says U.S. and her supporters back Yugoslav
interests.

UNITED NATIONS General assembly plenary session: A. Y. Vyshinsky's
speech October 21, In Soviet news (London) October 25, 1949,
p. 1-5.
Attacks against Bulgaria, Hungary and Rumania in connec-
tion with alleged violation of human rights, peace treaties,
and international obligations.

UNITED NATIONS political committee. A. Y. Vyshinsky's speech on
Greek question on October 27. In Soviet news (London) November 1,
1949, p. 1.
On Greek claims to Albanian territory.

UNITED NATI'NS political committee; discussion of Soviet resolution
on defence of condemned Greek patriots. In Soviet news (London)
October 27, 1949, p. 1-2.
See also Soviet news, October 51, p. 1-5.

VYSHINSKY, A. Y. United States and Great Britain are undermining the
United Nations; proposals for peace and control of atomic-weapons.
In Vital spseches of the day (New York) October 15, 1949, 16:5-8,

VYSCI:l-, AY. Y. Vyshinsky bares Kuomintang's lies in its sly
appeal to UN, In USSR information bulletin (Washington) October 21,
1949, 9:650-652,
Russia vs. Nationalist China at the UN.

VYSHINSKY, A. Y. Yugoslavia dragged into security council by back-
stage deal. In Soviet weekly (London) October 27, 1949, p. 5.
Vyshinsky's statement on nomination of Yugoslavia for
the Security council.

WAR POTENTIAL

WHY RUSSIA will not fight before 1954: interview with G. Martel. In
U.S. news and world report (Washington) October 7, 1949, 27:54-55,


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YOUTH YUGOSLAVIA

MOSS, JOIT. Tito's betrayal of the Yugoslav youth. In World news
and views (London) October 29, 1949, 29:520.


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