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UNCIASSIFIED
SOVIET BIBLIOG
S',
BIBLIOGRAPHY No. 50.23
April 12, 1950
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Division of Library and Reference Services
Office of Libraries and Intelligence Acquisition
Distributed by
OFFICE OF INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH
UNCLASSIFIED
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UNCLATSS IFIED
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 materials 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 Suction 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.
UNC LSSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
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 materials 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 Soction 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 .nnex #1, or call Republic
5600, extension 3363.
UNCLaSSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
SOVIET BIBLIOGRAPHY
AGRICULTURE
JASNY, NAUM, The socialized agriculture of the USSR. Stanford,
Calif., Stanford university press, 1949, (495)
Cited in Soviet Bibliography -50,12:1. Reviewed in In-
ternational peasant union bulletin (Washington) January
1950, 1:35-36. To be concluded in next issue,
STALIN'S grain directive. In Economist (London)
p. 643-644.
Preparations for the spring sowing campaign.
March 25, 1950,
(496)
AIRFORCE
HOW AIR SECRETARY SYMINGTON sees U.S.-Russian line-up of power. In
U.S. news and world report (Washington) March 3, 1950, 28:16-17.
(497)
U.S. and Russian air power; estimates.
March 13, 1950, 52:13.
In Aviation week (New York)
(498)
ARMENIA CIVILIZATION
AGHBALIAN, NICOL. The people and the land of the Armenians. In
Armenian review (Boston) March 1950, 3:3-26. -499)
ARMENIA SCIENCE
ERMIOYAN, HERANT. Recent news from Soviet Armenia. In Armenian
review (Boston) March 1950, 3:125-129. (500)
Describes hostility toward deviationists and explains why
the Politburo selected Armenia as the site of atomic research.
TSVETAYEV, VYACIKIESL-V. The Soviet army- an army of liberation. In
Soviet news (London) February 23, 1950, p. 3-4. (501T
On February 23 the Soviet people celebrated the thirty-
second anniversary of the Armed forces.
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED Z
AS IA CULTU RE
SiRKISY.NZ, EMANUEL. Communism and the Asiatic mind. In Yale
review (New Haven) Spring 1950, 39:491-510. (502)
Analysis of various characteristics of Asiatic culture
and their relationship to communistic concepts.
CHILDREN
WECHSBERG, JOSEPH. Communism's child hostages. In Saturday
evening post (Philadelphia) April 1, 1950, 222:28-. (503)
CHIN. FOREIGN RELATIONS
HOLLAND, CHALRLES D. Mao Tse-Tung's great opportunity* In Great
Britain and the East (London) March 1950, 66:36. (504)
The choice before Mao Tse-Tung is co-operation with the
countries of the Far East or the development of a new
"cold war" front.
PEFFER, N.TLHANIEL. China in the long haul. In Harper's
(New York) Aipril 1950, 200:76-83. (505)
Discusses whether communist China will become an
integral part of the Russian system formally, or as
satellite.
VINACKE, ~HROLD M. Review of G. W. Keeton: China, the Far East,
and the future, London, Stevens, 1949. In Lmerican political
science review (Menasha, Wis.) March 1950, 44:208-209. (506)
See Soviet Bibliography #50.3:11.
CHINA POLITICAL PENETRATION
CHANG, C. D. Communism and nationalism in China. .In Far Eastern
economic review (Hongkong) March 9, 1950, 8:295-300, (507)
GREEN, 0. M. Can communism convert China? In Eastern world
(London) March 195M, p. 7-8. (508)
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
COIVIUNISM
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE for the study of European questions. Is it
possible to reach an agreement with Russia which would put an end
to the cold war and the race for armaments? Part I. London, 1950,
42p. (Report no. 14, March-April, 1950) (509)
The general organisation of the Kominform. Present
activities in Asia and in Africa.
COMMUNISM GREECE
VOIGT, FRITZ A.
258p.
The Greek sedition. London, Hollis, 1949.
(510)
COMMUNISM HISTORY
BERIA, L. On the history of the bolshevik organizations in
Transcaucasia. Moscow, Foreign languages publishing house, 1949.
344p. (511)
COMMUNISM YUGOSLAVIA
LI.L-.'T, ADHU. Titols revolt against Stalin.
Prakashan, 1949. 24p.
Hyderabad, Chetna
(512)
C'oid iIlI3; AND RELIGION
COWHERD, i. Ii.D G. The war on the church.
(Philadelphia) VMarch 1950, 18:148-153.
In Eastern Europe, communists instead of
religion are subordinating the church to
In Current history
(513)
destroying
the state.
CONSTITUTIONS
CONSTITUTION (fundamental law) of the Union of Soviet Socialist
republics, 1949. With amendments and addenda adopted at I-V sessions
of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, 2d convocation. Washington,
USSR information service, 1949. 30p. (514)
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED 4
CURRENCY QUESTION
"INTEGRATION" behind the Iron curtain? In Statist (London)
March 11, 1950, 151:302-303, (515)
The new fixing of the gold parity of the Russian ruble
at a higher level is viewed as an attempt to raise
Russian prestige abroad, and to consolidate the eco-
nomic integration behind the Iron curtain.
YUGOW, AARON. The ruble becomes world currency. In Soviet Russia
today (New York) April 1950, p, 94-, (516)
States that Soviet ruble, more stable than any currency
in the world, is backed by the entire wealth of the
Soviet Union,
CZECHOSLOVAKIA POLITICS ,ND GOVERNMENT
WERTH, ALEXANDER. Victim of power politics. In New statesman
and nation (London) February 2, 1950, 39:165-166, (517)
Review of H. Ripka's Czechoslovakia enslaved, London,
Gollancz, 1950, cited in Soviet Bibliography #50.21:4.
EASTERN EUROPE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS
G.STER, BERTHA. A conducted tour. In New Central European
observer (London) March 18, 1950, 3:60, (518)
Review of V. Bartlett's East of the Iron curtain, London,
Latimer house, 1949, cited in Soviet Bibliography #50.223.
EASTERN EUROPE POLITICAL PENETRATION
BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN. In International peasant union bulletin
(Washington) January 1950, 1:19-22. (519)
Contents: Communist methods; Soviet propaganda; Commu-
nist justice; Communist indoctrination; Bolshevizationj
Sovietism and the churches; Refugees; Soviet war prepa-
rations.
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED 5
EASTERN EUROPE POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT
KOTOK, V. F. Representative government in the people's democracies.
In Labour monthly (London) March 1950, 32:124-129. (620)
An abridgment of a survey published in "The Soviet state
and law," organ of the Institute of law of the U.S.S.R.
Academy of sciences.
ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS
ALEXANDER, J. A. In the shadow: three years in Moscow.
Melbourne, Herald and Weekly times, 1949. 356p. (521)
Observations of daily life and conditions in Russia.
BERGSON, ABRAM. Review of M. Dobb's Soviet economic development
since 1917, London, Routledge, 1948. In Economic journal (London)
March 1950, p. 122-126. (522)
See Soviet Bibliography #50:2.
DAVYDOVA, VERA. Price reduction is new victory of Soviet system.
In USSR information bulletin (Washington) March 24, 1950, 10:181-
182. (523)
GOTTSCHAIK, LOUIS. How to evaluate the Russian revolution. In
Common cause (Chicago) March 1950, 3:434-439. T524)
A comparison of Russian conditions in 1949 with imperial
Russia of 1914.
HARCAVE, SIDNEY. Pro-Bolshevik ways of life. In Suturday review
of literature (Now York) March 25, 1950, 33:16. (525)
Review of P. I. Lyashohenko's History of the national
economy of Russia to the 1917 revolution, New York,
Macmillan, 1949, cited in Soviet Bibliography #50.14:4.
KASER, M. C. Soviet planning and the price mechanism. In
Economic journal (London) March 1950, p. 81-91. (526)
The original structure of the Soviet price system and
some of its changes.
MASLOVA, N. Real wages in the Soviet Union continue to rise. In
USSR information bulletin (Washington) March 24, 1950, 10:187-188,
(527)
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UNCLASSIFIED 6
MIKHAILOV, NIKOLAI. LAross the map of the U.S.S.R. Moscow,
Foreign languages publishing house, 1949. 344p. (588)
NEW REDUCTION IN STATE retail prices of foodstuffs and manufactured
goods. In Soviet weekly (London) March 9, 1950, p. 54-. (529)
RAYMOND, ELLSWORTH. Manager Ivan Ivanov on the production trapeze.
In United Nations world (New York) April 1950 4:28-33. (530)
The first of a series of articles on day-by-day life of
the average citizen of the Soviet and of the People's
democracies.
REAL WAGES jump again. In Soviet weekly (London) March 9, 1950,
p. 1+. (531)
Soviet workerst wages, as a result of price outs, have
risen substantially.
SOVIET PEOPLE welcome price reductions. In Soviet news (London)
March 3, 1950, p. 14-. (532)
VARIED GOODS are plentiful in Moscow's stores. In USSR information
bulletin (Washington) March 24, 1950, 10:183-184. (533)
WOMEN'S RIGHTS in the Soviet Union. In Newsletter from behind the
Iron curtain (Stockholm) Maroh 10, 1950, 4:58-59. (534)
ECONOMIC POLICY
ERLICH, A. Preobrazhenski and the economics of Soviet industriali-
zation. In Quarterly journal of economics (Cambridge, Mass.)
February 1950, 64:57-88. (535)
WILHELM, W. Soviet Central Asia: development of a backward area.
In Foreign policy reports (New York) February 1, 1950, 25:218-227.
(536)
YAKOBSON, SERGIUS. Soviet concepts of point four. In Annals of
the American academy of political and social science (Philadelphia)
March 1950, 268:129-139. (537)
Criticism of the Russian attitude toward the American
program for underdeveloped countries and discussion of
Russia's own idea of technical assistance as applied to
the satellite states.
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED 7
ECONOMIC POLICY CHINA
THE RUSSIANS and Manchuria. In Economist (London) March 18, 1950,
p. 598-599. (538)
Russia is interested in Manchuria, strategically and on
economic grounds.
ELECTIONS
CENTRAL ELECTION commission's statement on Supreme Soviet election.
In USSR information bulletin (Washington) March 24, 1950, 10:161-
163. (539)
Text with tabulation of votes by Republics.
ELECTIONS DEMONSTRATE indestructible unity of Soviet society. In
Soviet weekly (London) March 16, 1950, p. 1. (540)
THE SOVIET PEOPLE vote for peace and prosperity. In New
(Moscow) March 15, 1950, p. 13.
Outcome of the elections to the Supreme Soviet of the
USSR regarded with satisfaction.
times
(541)
SPEECH BY G. M. MALENKOV to election rally in Moscowts Leningrad
(election) district. In USSR information bulletin (Washington)
March 24, 1950, 10:170-176, (542)
SPEECH OF V. M. MOLOTOV to electors in Moscow trade-union house.
In USSR information bulletin (Washington) March 24, 1950, 10:164-
170. (543)
ESTONIA LITERATURE
PURGE AMONG THE WRITERS.
curtain (Stockholm) March
Estonian fiction must
tions.
In Newsletter from behind the Iron
To-, 1950, 4:60-62.
conform to government prescrip-
UNCLASSIFIED
(544)
UNCLASSIFIED
FINLAND ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS
COHN, DAVID L. Finland under the guns.
(Boston) April 1950, 185:36-38t
Impressions of Finland and the people
Russia's shadow,
LAING, W. J. S. Finland.
In Atlantic monthly
who live in
London, Board of trade, 1949.
FOREIGN RELATIONS
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE NEW RUSSIAN peace offensive and how and why
Moscow hopes to exploit it. In Newsweek (New York) March 27,
1950, 35:28-29, (547)
London, Paris, Bonn and Washington are mystified by
Russia's foreign policy.
FOREIGN RELATIONS CHINA
THE CHINESE Russian communist treaty. In China monthly (New York)
February 1950, 11:23-24. (548)
On February 14, 1950, a thirty-year treaty of friendship
and mutual assistance was signed between China and Russia.
FIELD, FREDERICK V. The Soviet-Chinese treaty.
today (New York) April 1950, p. 6-84-,
RUSSO-CHINESE alliance concluded in Moscow. In
(Chicago) March 1, 1950, 67:259-260.
In Soviet Russia
(549)
Christian century
(550)
THE SINO-SOVIET PACT of alliance and mutual aid. In Far Eastern
economic review (Hongkong) March 9, 1950, 8:306-307. (551)
Full text,
TEXT OF THE SOVIET-CHINESE treaty and agreements.
Russia today (New York) April 1950, p4 25-27,
In Soviet
(552)
WINNING FRIENDS and influencing people. In Commonweal (New York)
March 3, 1950, 51:550. (553)
Belief Mao may imitate Tito's deviationism.
UNCLASSIFIED
(545)
lOOp.
(546)
UNCLASSIFIED 9
FOREIGN RELATIONS U. S.
DALLIN, DAVID J. A Truman-Stalin meeting? In New leader
(New York) March 25, 1950, 33:3. (554)
Whether the two leaders should get together "somewhere
between Moscow and Washington" and talk over "peace".
First of two articles.
KRAUSS, E. A. Weighing economic implications of arms race with
Russia. fn Magazine of Wall street (New York) March 11, 1950,
85:596.5984- (555)
Force may be necessary to turn Russia from her path
of domination.
PEACE, but not at any price. In Time (Chicago) March 27, 1950~
55:19. (556)
Secretary Achoson in his speech demanded that Russia
abandon its ambitions and its determination to enslave
the world,
PHILLIPS, JOSEPH B. The day we have peace with Russia. In
Newsweek (New York) March 27, 1950, 35:41, (557)
A comment on Secretary Acheson's recent "7 point"
speech.
IF RUSSIA wants peace. In America; national catholic weekly
review (New York) April 1950, 82:742. (558)
On March 16, Secretary of State Acheson, in his speech
said "If the rulers of Russia sincerely want world
peace, they have to prove it..."
SECRETARY ACHESON on tensions between U.S. U.S.S.R. In Foreign
notes (Chicago) March 24, 1950, 27:3-4, (559)
Excerpts from the March 16, 1950 address at Berkeley,
Calif.
FOREIGN RELATIONS YUGOSLAVIA
PIJADE, MOSHA. Tito's first brush with Stalin. In European
affairs (London) March 1950, 1:12-13, (560)
The break between Kremlin and Belgrade began in 19440
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
FOREIGN TRADE
SOVIET TRADE with the West-II. In Economist (London)
1950, p. 488-489.
See Part I in Soviet Bibliography #50.22:9.
March 4,
(561)
GREECE ELECTIONS
VOIGT, F. A. After the Greek olections. In Time and tide
(London) March 18, 1950, 31:248-249.
Success of anti-oommunist party, the National pro-
gressive union, led by General Plastiras.
(562)
HUNGRY AGRICULTURE
POLANYI, ILONA. The peasant pioneers of Hungary.
European observer (London) March 18, 1950, 3:54-55.
Progress of farming in Hungary.
In Now Central
(563)
HUNGRY FIVE YEAR PLAN
THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN of the Hungarian people's republic,
press translations (Seattle) March 15, 1950, 5:183-184.
From Izvestia, December 9, 1949.
In Soviet
(564)
INDIA COMMUNISM
INDIA and Asian oommunism.
31p.
New Delhi, Eastern economist, 1949,
(565)
"Five loading articles which appeared in 'The Eastern
economist' from July to November, 1948."
INDOCHINA POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT
PINTO, ROGER. Duel for Indochina. In United Nations world
(New York) April 1950, p. 15-18.
Two leaders, Bao Dai backed by France, and Ho Chi Minh
backed by Russia, face each other in a struggle for
supremacy in Vietnam.
UNCLASSIFIED
(566)
UNCLASSIFIED 11
INDUSTRY
YEVENKO, IVAN. General consumer goods production is growing in
the USSR. In USSR information bulletin (Washington) March 24,
1950, 10:185-186. (567)
LAW
PIONTKOVSKY, A. For principle in the science of law. In Current
digest of the Soviet press (Ann Arbor, Mich.) April 1, 1950, 2:9-
10, (568)
LITERATURE
KAIROV, I. Certain problems of children's literature. In Current
digest of the Soviet press (Ann Arbor, Mich.) March 18, 1950, 2:12-
15. (569)
Translation of Kultura i zhizn, December 31, 1949,
WERTH, ALEXANDER. Soviet writing today. In Nation (New York)
April 1, 1950, 170:298-300, (570)
MINORITIES
LOMTEV, T. P. Stalin on development of national languages in the
epoch of socialism. In Current digest of the Soviet press
(Ann Arbor, Mich.) ,April 1, 1950, 2:3-6. (571)
MUSIC
KHRENNIKOV, TIKHON. Developments in Soviet music. In Soviet
press translations (Seattle) March 15, 1950, 5:185-187- (572)
From Pravda, January 6, 1950.
PEACE PROPAGANDA
PRJKER, RALPH. Conspiracy against peace, Moscow, Literaturnaya
gazeta, 1949. 248po (573)
See also New times supplement (Moscow) October 26, 1949,
no, 44, cited in Soviet Bibliography #50.13:11.
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED 12
PEACE is the key; Molotov tells voters. In Soviet weekly (London)
March 16, 1950, p. 3-5. (574)
PEASANTRY
CERNY, JOSEF. The international agrarian bureau. In Inter-
national peasant union bulletin (Washington) January 1950, 1:8-
9. (575)
International organization of the European peasantry
came into existence in May 1929.
DIMITROV, G. M. The peasant question and communism. In Inter-
national peasant union bulletin (Washington) January 1950, 1:9-
12. (576)
Stalin's opposition to Kulaks unsuccessful.
PERSONALITIES STALIN
SHUSTER, GEORGE N. Terrifying success story. In Reporter
(Now York) March 28, 1950, 2:36-38, (577)
Review of I. Deutschor's Stalin: a political biography,
London, Oxford university press, 1949, eited in Soviet
Bibliography #50.3:19.
POLAND ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS
MARTYANOV, A. Successful completion of the three-year plan in
Poland. In Soviet weekly (London) March 3, 1950, p. 3. (578)
POLITICAL PENETRATION
LAZAREV, M. I. Comrade Stalin on non-interferonce in the internal
affairs of a state and the concept of intervention. In Current
digest of the Soviet press (Ann Arbor, Mich.) March 25, 1950,
2:3-12. (579)
Translation of Sovotskeye gosudarstvo i pravo, no. 11,
printed December 1949. Complete text.
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED 13
POLITICAL PENETRATION SATELLITE STATES
SOVIETISATION of the Baltic peoples. In Economist (London) Mareh
18, 1950, p. 600-601. (580)
Many unwilling Balts have been transported into the
interior of Russia and replaced by Russians.
POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT
BALDWIN, ARMAND J. Russia from the Decembrists to the Bolsheviks,
1825-1917. Latrobe, Pa., Archabbey press, 1950. 145p, (581)
FARBEROV, N. The Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R. In Soviet
news (London) March 3, 1950, p. 2. (582)
TRIAL OF STRENGTH in Indo-China; the Bao Dai experiment, In
World today (London) March 1950, 8:127-138. (583)
Contents: The impact of Chinese communism; Laos and
Cambodia; Union of Cdchin-China and Vietnam; The
return of Bao Dai; Implementation of the agreement;
The reaction of Viet Minh.
PROPAGANDA
NEMZER, LOUIS. The Kremlin's professional staff: The "apparatus"
of the Central committee, Communist party of the Soviet Union*
In American political science review (Menasha, Wis.) March 1950,
44:64-85. (584)
RUMANIA TRADE UNIONS
EVANS, GLYN. Trade unionism in Rumania. In Labour monthly
(London) March 1950, 32:136-139, (585)
SCIENCE
FRIEDMAN, BERNARD. Heredity fact and fiction. In Soviet
Russia today (New York) April 1950, p. 21-22. (586)
Review of J. Huxley's Heredity East and West; Lysenko
and world science, New York, Schuman, 1949; C, Zirkle's
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLaSSIFIED 14
Death of a science in Rfssia, Philadelphia, University
of Pennsylvania press, 1949, Oited in Soviet Bibli-
ography #50.15:9.
NOVINSKY, I. I. Some problems of Michurinist biology. In
Current digest of the Soviet press (Ann Arbor,, Mich.) March 18,
1950, 2,3-12, (587)
Translation of Voprosy filosofii, no. 1, published
October 20, 1949. Condensed text. Principles of
Michurin-Lysenko biology.
STATISTICS
JASNY, NAUM, Soviet statistics, In Review of economics and
statistics (Cambridge, Mass.) Febru-ry 1950, 32:92-99. (688)
Survey of various types of Russian statistics,
TANNU TUVA ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS
SCHECHTER, AMfY. Tannu Tuva, In Soviet Russia today (New York)
April 1950, p, 16-174-, (589)
Soviet Russia's newest autonomous region.
TRi DE
FENSTERWALD, BERNARD, Sovereign immunity and Soviet state
trading, In Harvard law review (Cambridge, Mass.) February
1950, 63:614-642, (590)
TR DE UNIONS
KUZNETSOV., K1 Women trade union leaders. In Soviet weekly
(London) March 9, 1950, p. 6. (591)
UNITED NATIONS AFFAIRS
RUSSIA, China and UNO. In Economist (London) March 18, 1950,
p. 573-574. (592)
As long as Kuomintang attends the UN, the Russians and
their satellites boycott its meetings.
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
USSR back in UN by July 1.
larch 1950, 4:9+-.
In United Nations world (New York)
(593)
U. S. ESPIONAGE
LLEXAtNDROVSKY, S. Criminal machinations of American intelligence
exposed. In Current digest ef the Soviet press (Ann Arbor,
Mich.) March 18, 1950, 2:30-32. (594)
From Pravda, January 24, p. 4. Complete text.
Comments on Gubitohev case.
BOHN, WILLIAM E. 'Judy and Gubi' on trial; guilt clearly estab-
lished in trial for conspiracy. In New leader (New York) March
25, 1950, 33:7. (595)
The Coplon-Gubitchev trial.
SOTNIKOV, I.
times (MoscoTw)
Gubitchev
A U.S. intelligence manoeuvre exposed.
March 15, 1950, p. 8-9.
case.
In New
(596)
U. S. FOREIGN RELATIONS
CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS in United States foreign policy. Washington,
Brookings institution, 1950. monthly. (597)
Outstanding developments of the month with the Soviet
Union and China, and Eastern Europe.
VIETNAM SELF DETERMINATION
GUBER, L. The Vietnamese people in their struggle for indepen-
dence and democracy. In Soviet press translations (Seattle)
March 15, 1950, 5:173-181. (598)
Trahasltiei.from Voprosy Istorii, no. 10, October
1949. To be continued.
WOMEN
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY March 8; manifesto of Central committee
of Communist party of the Soviet Union (Bolsheviks) In Soviet
news (London) February 27, 1950, p. 3-4. (599)
UNCLASSIFIED
UNCLi~SSIFIED 16
WORLD POLITICS
INTELLIGENCE DIGEST; a review of world affairs. Edited by
Kenneth de Courcy, London, Clement's Inn., 1950. monthly. (600)
Some articles discuss Russia in world currents.
SCHLESINGER, ARTHUR M. Sea deg at Roosevelt's right arm. In
Saturday review of literature (New York) March 18, 1950, 33:10-
11. (601)
Review of W. D. Loahy's I was there, New York,
Whittlesey, 1950, cited in Soviet Bibliography
#50.22:14.
WORID WAR, 1939-1945
KEMPNER, R. M. Stalin's separate peace in 1943. In United
Nations world (Now York) March 1950, 4:7-9, (602)
YUGOSLLVIA ECONOMIC POLICY
PLROMOV, M. Tito clique has brought Yugoslavia to economic
disaster. In USSR information bulletin (Washington) March 24,
1950, 10:192-193. (603)
PIRADOV, A. Yugoslav realities. In Now times (Moscow) March 15
1950, p. 13-15. (604)
Tito's group said to have placed Yugoslavia's national
economy entirely under the influence of the Anglo-
American interests.
YUGOSLVLi ELECTIONS
VOTES for Tito. In Economist (London) April 1, 1950, p. 701.
(605)
UNCLASSIFIED
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