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SOVIET BIBLIOGRAPHY






BIBLIOGRAPHY No. 50.21

March 15, 1950


DEPaRTMENT OF STATE

Division of Library and Reference Services

Office of Libraries and Intelligence acquisition


Reviewed and Distributed
by
OFFICE OF INTELLIGENCE RESELACH


*s6s ch ry

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Uk'a Sdk


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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 #l, or call Republic

5600, extension 3363.


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SOVIET BIBLIOGRAPHY


AGRICULTURE

BAKLANOV, G. Machine stations for dairy farms. In Soviet weekly
(London) February 16, 1950, p. 4. (304)

BOLGOV, A, The work-day and its role in collective farming. In
Current digest of the Soviet press (Ann Arbor, Mich.) February 18,
1950, 2:11-14. (305)
Summary in Bolshevik, no. 22. Further articles on this
subject will appear in subsequent issues of the Current
digest of the Soviet press, will not appear in Soviet
Bibliography.

KRAEV, M. From Soviet periodicals: the collective farm labour-day.
In Soviet studies (Oxford) January 1950, 1:261-290. (306)
Includes various documents on propagandist and organiza-
tional work in collectivized agriculture.

SOIL CONSERVATION in the USSR. In Land economics.(Madison, Wis.)
November 1949, 25:333-362. (307)
Contents: The geographic base for agricultural planning,
by G. B. Cressey; Conservation plan for the steppe and tim-
ber-steppe regions, by D. B. Krimgold; Some physical and
agricultural characteristics of the drought area and its
climatic analogues in the United States, by M. Y.
Nuttonson; Law on measures to ensure high and stable yields
in the steppe and forest-steppe regions, by N. Jasny; The
shelterbelt program in its relation to other drought con-
trol projects, by S. '. Schwarz.


AIRFORCE

LEE, ASHER. The Soviet air force. London, Duckworth, 1950. 207p.
(308)


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U'TCIASSIFIED 2

ARMY

NIKIFOROV, N. Soviet army stands guard for peace, protecting con-
structive labor. In USSR information bulletin (Washington) February
24, 1950, 10:103-105. (309)


ASIA POLITICAL PENETRATION


CARDWELL, A. S. In Asia, the communists carry on policies which the
czars began. In Saturday evening post (Philadelphia) January 14,
1960, 222:12. (310)


CREEL, GEORGE. Russia's race for Asia.
1949. 264p.


New York, Bobbs-Merrill,
(311)


ATOMIC ENERGY

VYSHINSKII, ANDREI IA. The Soviet position of atomic weapons and
international control of atomic energy, Washington, Embassy of the
USSR, 1949. 56p. (312)
Speecnes at the 4th session of the United Nations general
assembly, November 1949.


ATTITUDE TOWJRDS U.S.

KENVAN, GEORGE F. Is war with Russia inevitable? In Reader's
digest (Pleasantville, N. J.) March 1950, 56:1-9. (313)
Discuases American policy toward the Soviet Union and Russia's
real attitude toward us. See also Washington post
(Washington) February 26, section II, p. lB.


CHINA FOREIGN RELATIONS


GUISE, ROBERT. is I see it'.
February 25, 1950, 85:573+.
Sino-Soviet treaty viewed
to Soviet Russia.


In Magazine of Wall street (New York)
(314)
as complete sell-out of China


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UNCLASSIFIED


M1O'S '1D LIMIINTA visit to Moscow.
December 1949, 10:240-241.


RED LJD ,NTI-RED.
34.


In China monthly (New York)
(315)


In Newsweek (New York) February 27, 1950, 35:32-
(316)


Russo -Chinese 30 year pact leaves China helpless against
Russian aggression.


SINO-RUSSIAN pact.
27:24-.


In Foreign notes (Chicago) February 24, 1950,
(317)


CHINa POLITICS aND GOVERNMENT


CHEN, THEODORE HSI-EN. The communist victory in China. In World
affairs interpreter (Los Angeles) Winter 1950, 20:369-389. (318)
Communist government said to have given China stability
and economic relief,


COMMUNISM

KOESTLER, X=RTHUR and others. The God that failed; six studies in
communism. London, Hamilton, 1950. 272p. (319)
The personal experiences of six who accepted and later re-
jected communism.


SCHLESINGER, RUDOLF. Stalinism. In Soviet studies (Oxford)
January 1950, 1:240-258.
Review of I. Deutscher: Stalin. A political biography,
London, Pxford university press, 1949, cited in Soviet
Bibliography #50.3:19; J. V. Stalin: Sochinenya (Collected
works, Russian ed.) (Moscow, Gospolitizdat (in progress))


(320)


CURRENCY QUESTION


RUBLE: new political weapon. In U. S.
(Washington) March 10, 1950, p.-52-54.
Russians are setting a new, higher
ruble in terms of gold.


news and world report

official value on the


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(321)











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CZECHOSLOVAKIA POLITICAL PENETRATION

STRANSKY, JAKi East wind over Prague. London, Hollis, 1950.
244p. (322)
Growing Russian influence upon Czechoslovakia.


CZECHOSLOVAKIA POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT

RIPKA, HUBERT. Czechoslovakia enslaved: the story of the communist
ooup dtetat. London, Gollancz, 1950. 359p. (323)


DOCUMENTATION CENTERS

TAYLOR, FRANK J. Herbert Hoover, international detective. In
Saturday evening post (Philadelphia) March 11, 1950, 222:34-. (324)
Collection of source materials en Russia and her satellites.


ECONOMIC AND QOCL~JL CONDITIONS

DUGINOV, A. Three-quarters of national income goeo direct to people.
In Soviet weekly (London) February 16, 1950, p. 7. (325)

GORELIK, I. Bill Nation and Nikolai Sitranov. In Soviet weekly
(London) January 5, 1950, p. 6. (326)
The second part ef I. Gorelik's comparison of the lives of
two workers the American worker, and the Soviet worker,
First part cited in Soviet Bibliography #50.18:3. (To
be continued)

ROBINSON, JOAN. The Soviet family. In Soviet studies (Oxford)
January 1950, 1:234-237. (327)
Review of R. Schlesinger's Changing attitudes in Soviet
Russia: The family, London, Routledge and Paul, 1949,
cited in Soviet Bibliography #50.4:3.

SCHECHTER, MIY. Cavalcade of Soviet women. In Soviet Russia
today (New York) March 1950, p. 15-18-4-. (328)
Describes the "complete equality of men and women," the
high positions occupied by Soviet women.


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SEVASTYiNOV, I.
weekly (London)
Industries


More to buy and prices are down.
February 16, 1950, p. 4.
increasing their production.


In Soviet
(329)


SOVIET 02AL miners, In Soviet Russia today (New York) March 1950,
p. 10-11--. (330)
Based on a report by visiting Scottish miners.


THOMPSON, CRAIG.
257p.


The police state. New York, Dutton, 1950.


Life under Soviet repression.


(331)


YEGOROV, P. Expanding Soviet metal production improves life for
workers. In USSR information bulletin (Washington) February 27,
1950, 10:118-120. (332)


YUGOW, AARON. Soviet economic achievements in 1949.
Russia today (New York) March 1950, p. 94-.


In Soviet
(333)


ECONOMIC POLICY SATELLITE STATES

SURTEES, PETER. Economic relations between the U.S.S.R. and the
people's democracies. In World news and views (London) February 11,
1950, 30:63-64. (334)


EDUCaT ION


KLLININ, M. I. on communist education.
publishing house, 1950. 479p,
Selected speeches and articles.


Moscow, Foreign languages
(335)


NADEZHDINA, A. Moscow university, pride of Soviet land, is scien-
tific, educational center. In USSR information bulletin (Washington)
February 27, 1950, 10:121-123, (336)


ELECTIONS

ENTHUSIASTIC SOVIET PEOPLE prepare for coming election. In USSR
information bulletin (Washington) February 27, 1950, 10:114-115.
(337)
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GORSHENIN, K. The most democratic electoral system in the world,
In Soviet news (London) February 6, 1960, p. 2--. (338)
Elections to Supreme Soviet of March 12.

TRIUMPH OF SOVIET democracy. In New times (Moscow) February 15,
1950, p. 1-2. (339)
On elections of March 12.


ELECTRIC PCWER

aiRKtDIEV, M. Thirtieth anniversary of the great plan to electrify
all of Russia. In USSR information bulletin (Washington)
February 27, 1950, 10:116-117. (340)


EUROPE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS

LANIA, LEO. The nine lives of Europe. New York, Funk and Wagnalls,
1950. 288p. (341)
Leo Lania pseudonym of Lazar Herrmann.


EUROPE POLITICS ATD GOVERNMENT

MORKOVIN, B. V. Reviews of L. Gyorgy's Governments of Danubian
Europe, Now York, Rinehart, 1949, and H. K. Smith's The state of
Europe, Now York, Knopf, 1949. In World affairs interpreter
(Los Angelos) Winter 1950, 20:444-446. (342)
Cited in Soviet Bibliography 50.5:12, and Soviet
Bibliography #50.13:12.

VALIANCE, AYMER. Sick continent. In New statesman and nation
(London) February 25, 1950, 39:226-227. (343)
Review of H. K. Smith: The state of Europe, New York,
Knopf, 1949, cited in Soviet Bibliography 550.13:12.


EUROPEAN FEDERaTION

EUROPEAN MOVEMENT. European movement and the Council of Europe.
London, Hutchinson, 1949. 203p. (344)
Includes a chapter on Russian attitudes.


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FOREIGN RELATIONS

HAZARD, JOHN N. The Soviet Union and international law. In
Soviet studies (Oxford) January 1950, 1:189-199. (345)
Russia justifies her designs as consonant with inter-
national law.


FOREIGN RELATIONS ASIA

AISOP, STEWART. We are losing Asia fast. In Saturday evening
post (Philadelphia) March 11, 1950, 222:29+4- (346)
Asiatic nationalism must be encouraged as a bulwark against
Russian designs.


FOREIGN RELATIONS CHINA

LIEBERMAN, HENRY R. Russia offers only modest aid to China's
economy. In Foreign policy bulletin (New York) March 3, 1950,
29:2-3. (347)


FOREIGN RELATIONS U. S.

BAYER, THEODORE. The glorification of a failure. In Soviet
Russia today (New York) March 1950, p. 19-20. (348)
Review of Walter B. Snith's My three years in Moscow,
Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1950, cited in Soviet
Bibliography #60.19:7.

DEL VAYO. Diplomacy means negotiation. In Nation (New York)
February 25, 1950, 170:179. (349)
Lack of negotiation between U.S. and Russia may cause
U.S. to lose the "cold war".

HOW THE tCOLD WAR' started. In U. S. news and world report
V(ashington) March 3, 1950, 28:14-15. (350)
Diplomatic relations since Yalta.


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SPAATZ, CARL. The Russian menace to our existence. In Newsweek
(New York) February 27, 1950, 35:15. (351)
Economic and military superiority of United States and
other Atlantic Pact countries advocated.


FOREIGN RELATIONS VIET RAM

ON THE ESTABLISIHMENT of diplomatic relations between the Soviet Union
and the democratic Republic of Vietnam. In Soviet press translations
(Seattle) :March 1, 1950, 5:131-133. (352)
From Pravda, October 27, 1949.

USSR RECOGNIZES government of democratic Viet Nam. In USSR informa-
tion bulletin (Washington) February 24, 1950, 10:111. (353)


GERMANY CO1,1MUNISM

LOWENTHAL, FRITZ. News from Soviet Germany. London, Gollancz,
1950. 344p. (354)
Communist pattern imposed on the Soviet zone of Germany.


GERMANY YOUTH


DE LUCE, DANIEL. Russia is building a new 'Jugend.' In Washi
post (Washington) March 5, 1950, p. 2B.
Russian sponsored youth organization in East Germany.


GT. BRIT. ESPIONaGE

ESPIONAGE. In Time (Chicago) February 20, 1950, 28:22-23.
About Dr. Klaus Fuchs.


HISTORY

SPECTOR, VIAR. An introduction to Russian history and culture,
New York, Van Nostrand, 1949, 454p.


ngton
(355)


(356)


(357)


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INDUSTRY


BIRIMA,, A. Everybody helps to manage a Soviet plant. In Soviet
weekly (London) February 9, 19b0, p. 7. (3bd)
Describes how an individual factory is managed and fulfils
its part of the plan.


CIERNOMORDIK, D.
of reproduction.
Mich.) February


Effectiveness of capital investments and the theory
In Current digest of the Soviet press (.Ann rbor,
18,1950, 2:3-11. (359)


LIW

KOROVIN, E. A. For a patriotic Soviet science of law. In Current
digest of the Soviet press (,nn Arbor, Mich.) February 25, 1950,
2:13-15. (360)


LITERATURE


BERLIN, ISAIAH. Russian literature: the great century. In Nation
(New York) February 25, 1950, 170:180-183. (361)
The second part of this essay appeared in the issue
of lMarch 4, 1950, 170:207-208.

TURKEVICH, LUDMILLA B. Cervantes in Russia. Princeton, N. J.,
University press, 1950. 270p. (362)
The influence of Cervantes upon Russian literature from
the pre-jushkin to the Soviet era.


MONGOLIA ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS


MiSLEKIKOV, V. The great reforms in the Mongol people's republic.
In Soviet press translations (Seattle) March 1, 1950, 5:138-146.
(363)


NAVY

BALDWIN, ILHNSON W. The threat of Russia's snorkels. In New York
times magazine section (New York) February 5, 1950, p. 7-9+. (364)
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PELCE PROPAGtIDA

DECREE OF THE PRESIDIUM of the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R. 6n
the institution of international Stalin prizes "for the promotion of
peace among nations." In Soviet literature (Moscow) 1950, p. 40.
(365)
Translation of decree of December 20, 1949.

TEE MIGHTY FRONT of supporters of peace grows stronger and greater.
In Soviet news (London) February 1, 1950, p. 1-2. (366)


PEASANTRY

TEE NEW SOVIET peasantry. In Soviet press translations (Seattle)
March 1, 1950, 5:153-154. (367)


PERSONALITIES STALIN

VOROSHILOV, K. E. The brilliant military leader of the great
patriotic war. In USSR information bulletin (Washington) February
24, 1950, 10:97-102. (368)
From Pravda on the occasion of J. V. Stalin's 70th birthday.


PERSONALITIES TITO

WOLFE, HENRY C. Josip Broz, Marshal. I. Saturday review of litera-
ture (Now York) February 25, 1950, p. 38-39. (369)
Review of Stephen Clissold's Whirlwind: Tito's rise to power,
London, Cresset press, 1949, cited in Soviet Bibliography
5 0. 10:13.


POLAND ECONOMIC POLICY

YAROVOY, M. Poland's six-year plan. In New times (Moscow)
February 15, 1950, p. 21-23. (370)
Explains rapid development of industry and agriculture.


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POLITICAL PENETRATION HUNGRY

DOBLHOFF, LILY. New universal language? In Commonweal (New York)
February 10, 1950, 51:485-486. (371)
Russian becomes a compulsory subject in Hungarian schools.


RECONSTRUCTION

MANDEL, WILLIAM. Changing the face of nature. In Soviet Russia
today (New York) March 1950, p. 124-. (372)
As part of her post-war reconstruction program Russia has
built reservoirs, dams and reforested waste lands.


REFUGEES


KOROLOV, Y. kidnapped children; the crime of the German fascists
is being continued by Americans. In Soviet weekly (London)
February 16, 1950, p. 3. (373)
Russian criticism of an IRO camp at Bad Kissingen.


SPIROGOV, PETER. Why I escaped. New York, Duell, 1950.


336p.
(374)


THEATER


iLEXAN DROV, GRIGORI. Soviet films hold world lead with true, people's
art. In USSR information bulletin (Washington) February 27, 1950,
10:124-126. (375)


TREATIES AND AGREEMENTS CHINA


THE SOVIET-CHINESE agreement.
March 1950, p. 3.


In Soviet Russia today (New York)
(376)


SOVIET-CHINESE treaty and agreements are concluded in Moscow. In
USSR information bulletin (Washington) February 24, 1950, 10:108-
110. (377)


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UNCLi3IFIED


UKRAINE CONCENTRATION CiMEPS


DOBRI~aSKY, LEV E, Russia: cemetery of nations.
bulletin (New York) March 1, 1950, p. 2-3-,.
Testimony on Soviet concentration camps before
relations sub-committee.


In Ukrainian
(378)
Senate Foreign


U,S. ECONOMIC PENETRaTION JAPN

POLESSKI, Y. Workers victimised, fascists placed in high positions.
In Soviet weekly (London) February 2, 1950, 1-3. (379)
Japanese workers believed influenced by American economic
practices.


U.S. FOREIGN RELATIONS VIET NAM


WELLES, S.,MUEL G. Viet Nam roadblock to communism,
(New York) February 28, 1950, 2:35-37,
Supports United States recognition of Bao Dai.


In Reporter
(380)


U.S. OCCUPaTION POLICY GEPRMANY


FISCHER, MaX. Review of Lucius D. Clay's Decision in
1ew Yori, Doubleday, 1950. In Coiiionweal (New York)
51:560-561.
See Soviet Bibliography #50.20:10.


Germany,
,March 3, 1950,
(381)


TiR CRIMES, JaPANESE


JIPSiN'S iMJOR MWR CRIMINALS must be brought to justice. In Soviet
weekly (London) February 9, 19E0, p. 34-. (382)
Soviet Government proposes an Allied court to try Emperor
Hirohito.

NOTE ;F THE GOVERNMENT ef the U.S,S.R. to the governments of Great
Britain, the United States and the Chinese people's republic. In
Soviet news (London) February 3, 1950, p, 1-4. 183)
Documents presented at the trial of Japanese war criminals
at Khabarovsk in December, 1949, are added to trial records.


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UNCACSSIFIED


TWIR POTENTIAL

TL~ CAN C01iE; will we be ready? In Life (4L*age) February 27,
1950, 28:19-31. (S-.)
Partial contents: How would Soviet attack oomeT How much
for rqdar? iow inusoulir is the urmy? How new a navy
should we have? How much airpower? The nature of the
enemy,


WORLD POLITICS

FISCHER, LOUIS. Offensive political-subversive war* In Saturday
review of literature (New York) February 25, 1950, p. 1f-12, (385)
Review of James Burnha*As The coming defeat of communism,
Now York, Day, 1950, cited in Soviet Bibliography #0.19:15,

HARRISON, RICHARD E. Two geostrategic maps, In Fortune (New York)
February 1950, p. 112-117. (386)
Title of part I: The Com aunist fastness; Part II: isia's
Southern bastion.

STRnUSZ-HUPE, ROBERT. Soviet global foreign policy develops as
Lenin planned it. In Saturday evening pest (Philadelphia) March
11, 1950, 222:12. (387)


WORLD WAR CAMPAIGNS AND BATTLES

KRIVITSKY, A. Panfilov's 28 heroes stood firm to smash Nazi tank
attack. In USSR information bulletin (Washington) February 24,
1950, 10:10~-107. (388)
How the German drive on Moscow of November, 1941, was
chucked.


YUGOSLIVI ECONO!G!IC NdD SOCIAL CONDITIONS

TITO'S CLIQUE- an agent of imperialism and mortal enemy of socialism
and of the workers of Yugoslavia. In Current digest of the Soviet
press (.ixn arbor, Mich.) February 18, 1950, 2:30-33. (5-9)
Review of the contents of Nova Borba, September 1948-
September 1949, and Za Socijalisticku Jugoslaviju, May 1949-
September 1949.
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YUGOSLAVIi FOREIGN REIjTIONS

GEDYE, G. E. R. Tito versus Stalin. In Contemporary review
(London) January 1950, 177:1-5. (390)
Tito's position in Yugoslavia considered well consolidated
against Russian attacks and maneuvers,

VOYN0I, .iNDREW. The plot against peace. It Soviet Russia today
(New York) March 1950, p. 22. (391)
Review of Derek Kartun's Tito's plot against Europe, London,
Lawrence, 1949, cited in Soviet Bibliography #50.17s6,


YUGOSLVIA FOREIGN TRADE

PERLO, VICTOR. Soviet economic aid and Yugoslavia. In Soviet
Russia today (New York) March 1950, p. 13-14+. (39-2)
Third article of a series. Joint Soviet-Yugoslav companies
in Yugoslavia. To be continued.


YUGOSLAVIA POLITICaL PENETRaTION GERMPNY

WEST GERMAN COMIUNISTS campaign against "Titoist elements." In
Digest (London) February 4, 1950, 3:B12-B13. (303)


YUGOSLAVIi POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT

ZOLIN, P. Yugoslav patriots intensify struggle against Tito clique.
In USSR information bulletin (Washington) February 27, 1950, 10;127-
128. (394)


UNCLSS IFIED