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BIBLIOGRAPHY No. 50.18
February 1, 1950





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 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 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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AGRICULTURE ESTONIA

RURAL POPULATION threatened with deportation. In Newsletter from
behind the iron curtain (Stockholm) December 30, 1949, 3:282-283.
(61)
Estonian peasants must either join kolkhoz voluntarily,
or be deported.


AGRICULTURE POLAND

AGRICULTURAL collectivization, In Newsletter from behind the iron
curtain (Stockholm) December 30, 1949, 5:284-285. (62)


ATOMIC ENERGY

HAMILTON, THO9AS J. Atom bomb stalemate. In Freedom and union
(New York) January 1950, 5:14-15, (63)
Control of atomic energy, from the Russian viewpoint.


CITIES AND PLACES WARSAW

LING, A. G. Warsaw's planners keep their promises. In New Poland
(London) December 1949, 5:8-9+ (64)
Rebuilding of Warsaw,


COI1TUNISM

SISKIND, GEORGE. Leninism-guide to unity for peace, democracy,
socialism. In Political affairs (New York) January 1950, 29:4-15,
(65)


COMMUNISM MONGOLIA

KIRBY, STUART E. A far-eastern midpoint: Communist Mongolia. In
Far Eastern economic review (Hongkong) December 29, 1949, 7:817-818.
(66)
Mongolia has gained importance as main link between
Communist Russia and East Asia.
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COMMUNISM POLAND

ULAM, ADAM B. The crisis in the Polish communist party. In
Review of politics (Notre Dame, Indiana) January 1950, 12:83-98. (67)
Some Polish communists are not reconciled to Moscow's
domination.


COMMUNISM UNITED STATES

BROWDER, EARL R. In defense of communism; against W. Z. Foster's
"new route to socialism." Yonkers, N. Y., 1949. 70p. (68)

STRIPLING, ROBERT E. The Red plot against America. Drexel Hill,
Pa., Bell, 1949. 282p. (69)


COMMUNISM YUGOSLAVIA

POPOVICH, KOCHA. Revision of Marxism-Leninism on the question of
the liberation war in Yugoslavia. Belgrade, Jug.oslovenska knjiga,
1949. 74p. (7.0)


CONSTITUTION

LAMONT, CORLISS. The new rights of man. In Soviet Russia today
(New York) January 1950, p.15-18. (7.1)
The second and concluding article on the Soviet Constitution,
First article cited in Soviet Bibliography 50.15:5.


ECONOMIC AID

ALEXANDROWICZ, C. Comecon: the Soviet retort to the Marshall plan.
In World affairs (London) January 1950, 4:35-47. (72)
Activities, and effect on East-West trade of Comecon
(Council of Mutual Economic Aid), which was organized
between the Soviet Union and Satellite states.


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ECONOMIC AID SOCIAL CONDITIONS

GORELIK, I. Bill Nation and Nikolai Sitranov. In Soviet weekly
(London) December 29, 1949, p.6. (73)
Comparison of life of the American and the Russian worker.

SCHWARTZ, HARRY. Russia's Soviet economy. Syracuse, University
bookstore, 1949. 134p. (74)

USHERENKO, YAKOV. 1949 a year of achievement. In Soviet weekly
(London) January 5, 1950, p.5. (75)
Also in Soviet news (London) December 3, 1949, p.3.


ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS CZECHOSLOVAKIA

WERTH, ALEXANDER. Czechoslovakia revisited. In Nation (New York)
January 7, 1950, 170:7-9. (76)
First of three articles describing Czechoslovakia today.
Title of 1st part: "Comes the Revolution." To be continued.

WERTH, ALEXANDER. Report on Czechoslovakia-I. In New statesman
and nation (London) December 24, 1949, 38:748. (77)
Czechoslovakia presented as Europe's showpiece of socialist
planning. To be continued,


ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS KAZAKHSTAN

KUNAYEV, LIMASH. A people find the promised land. In Soviet weekly
(London) January 5, 1959, p.7. (78)
Tells how the.Kazakh people, with the help of the Soviet
government, have built their country.


ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS POLAND

BERGER, NANCIE. How workers' holidays are organised in Poland. In
New Central European observer (London) December 24, 1949, 2:314. (7'i)

MARGOLD, STELLA K. Private business in Poland. In World affairs
(Washington) Winter 1949, 112:103-105. (SO)


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ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS RUMANIA

GRIFFITH, PHIL. Rumanian republic is two years old. In New
Central European observer (London) December 24, 1949, 2:307-308.
(81)

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS SATELLITE STATES

KARASIN, L. People's democracies, aided by USSR, see prosperous,
happy 1950. In USSR information bulletin. (Washington) January
13, 1950, 10:28-31. (82)

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS WESTERN EUROPE

MANUKYAN, A. The capitalist world in the shadow of a crisis. In
New times (Moscow) January 1, 1950, p.10-16. (85)
Portrays the United States and western Europe as being on
the verge of an economic crisis.


ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS WESTERN GERMANY

MELNIKOV, D. U.S. control of West Germany. In Soviet weekly
(London) January 5, 1950, p.3. (84)
Author states that American monopolies are beginning to
control Western German industry.


ECONOMIC POLICY CHINA

LIEBERMAN, HENRY R. Red defenses in Asia. In Reporter (New York)
January 17, 1950, 2:24-26. (85)
China is being made a proving ground for Russian Far Eastern
economic policy,


ECONOMIC POLICY GERMANY

CRACKS IN THE SOVIET bloc, In United nations world (New York)
January 1950, 4:8-11. (86)
Russian policy with respect to economic exploitation. Land
collectivization, and national hatreds in Germany, considered
principal friction points.


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ECONOMIC POLICY YUGOSLVAIA

TITO. Real reasons behind the slanders against Yugoslavia; address
delivered during the debate on the budget in the Federal assembly of
the Federal people's republic of Yugoslavia on December 27th, 1948.
Belgrade, Jugoslovenska knjiga, 1949. 55p. (87)


EDUCATION

LIKSTANOV, L. All may climb the gold ladder. In Soviet weekly
(London) December 29, 1949, p.5. (88)
Higher learning, the "gold ladder," of Soviet education, is
free for every citizen.


ESPIONAGE

MASSING, HEDE. I SPIED FOR STALIN'. In Evening star (Washington)
January 23, 1950, p.1+- (89)
Hede Massing former wife of Gerhard Eisler. To be continued.


ESPIONAGE BULGARIA

THE TRIAL of Traicho Kostov. In New Central European observer
(London) December 24, 1949, 2:1-2. (90)
Indictment for espionage and high treason.

GLUGMANN, JAMES. The Kostov trial. In World news and views
(London) December 31, 1949, 29:618-620. (91)


EXPIONAGE HUNGiRY

SMITH, JESSICA. The Hungarian trial and Yugoslavia. In Soviet
Russia today (New York) January 1950, p.14-- (92)
Concerns the Rajk trial.


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FOREIGN RELATIONS

iESTERdIER, pseud. Communism, revolution and war; an-analysis of the
aims and doctrines of Soviet foreign policy. London, Conservative
political centre, 1949. 59p. (93)


FOREIGN RELATIONS CHINA

RUSSIA'S GRIP ON CHINA. In U.S. news and world report (Washington)
January 27, 1950, 28:22-24, (94)


FOREIGN RELATIONS GERMANY

TILLINGER EUGENE. Stalin's Nazi courtiers. In Plain talk
(New York) January 1950, 4:7-12. (95)
Report on postwar Russo-German relations.


FOREIGN RELATIONS MONGOLIA

FRITERS, GERARD M. Outer Llongolia and its international position.
Edited by Eleanor Lattimore. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins press, 1949,
358p. (96)


FOREIGN RELATIONS UNITED STATES

LINDLEY, ERNEST K. The facts about Yalta. In Virginia quarterly
review (Charlottesville, Va.) Winter 1950, 26:151-155. (97)
Review of E. R. Stettinius, Roosevelt and the Russians:
the Yalta conference. New York, Doubleday, 1949, cited
in Soviet Bibliography 50.12:7.


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FOREIGN RELATIONS YUGOSLAVIA


KLUGMANN, JAMES. The great Tito conspiracy. In Labour monthly
(London) January 1950, 52:44-45. (98)
Review of Derek Kartun, Tito's plot against Europe,
London, Lawrence, 1949, cited in Soviet Bibliography
50.17:6.


FOREIGN TRADE YUGOSLAVIA

PERLO, VICTOR. Yugoslav foreign trade. In Soviet Russia today
(New York) January 1950, p. 12-15-3. (99)
Explains Yugoslavia's present trade policy toward both
the East and the West. To be continued.


FORESTRY

MICHURIN SCIENCE applied in forestry. In Soviet weekly (London)
December 29, 1949, p. 4, (100)
Experiments in so-called "cluster" method of planting
trees.


INDUSTRY

CAN'T RUN EVERYTHING, Kremlin finds. In U.S. news and world report
(Washington) January 15, 1950, p. 25-26, (101)
Publishing and other industries, workers' lives in-
efficiently managed by government.


MORALE

THE TURNING POINT. In Ukrainian bulletin (New York) January 1,
1950, 5:1--. (102)
Review of Wallace Carroll's, It takes a Russian to beat
a Russian. Life, December 19, 1949, cited in Soviet
Bibliography 50.15:15.


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MUSIC


PA3KER, RALPH. Report from
(New York) January 1950, p.
Surveys rise of musical


Moscow.
10-114-.
activity


In Soviet Russia today

in Russia.


NAVY

UNDERHILL, GARBETT. Secret photos; Russian war maneuvers.
Collier's (Springfield, Ohio) January 28, 1950, p. 17-21.
Recently discovered pictures of the Russian fleet in the
Black sea.


(105)


In
(104)


PERSONALITIES


BABKIN, BORIS P. Pavlov, a biography.
Chicago press, 1949, 564p.


Chicago, University of
(105)


DALLIN, DAVID J. Harold Laski on Stalin. In New leader (New York)
January 14, 1950, 55:2. (106)
Claims Stalin seeks peace instead of aggression,

DOYLE, ROBERT. The conqueror from the caves; China's new boss,
Mao, holds his land in the tight vise of Communism. In Life
(New York) January 23, 1950, 28:80-90. (107)

GUNTHER, JOHN. Stalin sat tight? In Sunday star magazine
(Washington) January 15, 1950, p. 4-5, (108)
Study of Stalin's demeanor at the Teheran conference.

MALENKOV, G. M. Comrade Stalin-leader of progressive mankind. In
Soviet weekly supplement (London) January 5, 1950, p. 1-2, (109)
Article from "Pravda" published on J. V. Stalin's 70th
birthday, December 21, 1949. See also Soviet news
(London) December 23, 1949, p. 6-8.


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MAO TSE-TUNG, who controls more people than Russia's Stalin, becomes
symbol of Chinese communists: Rise to importance. In U.S. news and
world report (Washington) January 20, 1950, p. 36-38. (110)

MENKEN, JULES. Stalin and his Russia-II. In Nineteenth century
and after (London) January 1950, 147:17-34, (111)
Title of 5th part: Personality, policy, power. Con-
cluded. For 1st part, see Soviet Bibliography 50.16:7,

MOLOTOV, V. M. Stalin and Stalin's leadership. In USSR informa-
tion bulletin (Washington) January 13, 1950, 10:5-10. (112)
The same article appears in Soviet news (London)
December 23, 1949, p. 2-5,

NEW TMIES (Moscow) December 21, 1949, p. 1-31. (113)
Contents: In the service of the people; Titan of science.
With Stalin comes victory; Stalin is peace; Stalin's
military genius; Stalin is our conscience; Stalin pub-
lications in the Soviet Union; Stalin publications and
books about Stalin abroad.

PALLADIN, ALEXANDER. Stalin builder of the peace. In Soviet
news (London) December 15, 1949, p. 5, (114)

POLEVOI, B, Soviet Union's people hail J. V. Stalin on his
seventieth birthday. In USSR information bulletin (Washington)
January 13, 1950, 10:11-14. (115)

POSPELOV, P. Stalin-continuator of Lenin's cause. In Soviet news
(London) December 19, 1949, p. 2-4. (116)

SOVIET NEWS (London) December 21, 1949, p. 1-8. (117)
Contents: Genius leader and teacher; Joseph Stalin-the
great helmsman of communism; Stalin-inspirer and
organiser of the socialist industralisation of the
U.S.S.R.; J. V. Stalin and Soviet science.

STALIN 70 on December 21. In Soviet weekly (London) December 21,
1949, p. 1-12. (118)
Special birthday issue.


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WAZETER, F. J. Stalin's table-manners. In Catholic world
(New York) January 1950, 170:supp. 3.


WINSTON, HENRY. Stalin-champion of lastingpeace.
affairs (New York) January 1950, 29:14-29.


In Political
(120)


PEACE PROPAGANDA

MORFORD, RICHARD. A program for peace. In Soviet Russia today
(New York) January 1950, p. 9--. (121)
Plan to halt "cold war."


OVSYAN'TIKOVA, M
fight for peace.
January 13, 1950,


International women's organization strengthens
In USSR information bulletin (Washington)
10:24-26. (122)


POLITICS AMD GO'.ERi .EI'T


SETON-WATSON, HUGH. Soviet Russia. In World affairs (London)
January 1950, 4:115-114. (123)
Review of J. Towster's, Political power in the U.S.S.R.
London, Oxford university press, 1949, cited in Soviet
Bibliography 50.4:11.


PRESS


LEMEIEUX, C. P. The Soviet military press. In United States
navaL institute (Menasha, Wis.) January 1950, 76:35-38.


(124)


RECONSTRUCTION


JOESTEN, JOACHIMJ. Soviet rule in eastern Germany. Hartsville,
Great Barrington, Mass., 1948-49, 2v. (125)
Contents.-v.1. The economic system of the Soviet zone.
v.2. The political system of the Soviet zone,


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REFUGEES BALTIC STATES

MOSCOW and the Baltic refugees. In Newsletter from behind the iron
curtain (Stockholm) December 30, 1949, 3:279-281. (126)


REFUGEES ESTONIA

SOVIET REPATRIATION propaganda. In Newsletter from behind the iron
curtain (Stockholm) December 30, 1949, 3:286. (127)
New paper, "Call of the homeland," invites the refugees
home, has no effect on Estonians.


SCIENCE

MORE ABOUT LYSENKO. In Times literary supplement (London) December
16, 1949, p. 829. (128)
Review of Julian Huxley: Soviet genetics and world
science. Lysenko and the meaning of heredity, London,
Chatto, 1949, cited in Soviet Bibliography 50.15:19.


WAR FORECASTS

AMERY, JULIAN. The inexcusable war, In Nineteenth century and
after (London) January 1950, 147:1-11. (129)
Third world war might be called "inexcusable."


WAR CRIMES JAPAN

INDICTMENT in the case of former members of the Japanese armed forces.
In New times supplement (Moscow) January 1, 1950, no. 1, p. 1-16.
(130)

JAPANESE AMILITARISTS planned bacteriological warfare; Khabarovsk
trial reveals new plot against humanity. In Soviet weekly (London)
January 5, 1950, p. 3. (151)


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SMIRIOV, L. N. Trial of former servicemen of Japanese army. In
Soviet news (London) January 2, 1950, p. 2. (152)
Japanese planned bacteriological warfare and seizure of
Russian territory,


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