USSR FISH INDUSTRY CATCH AND PRODUCT INCREASES, INTENSIFIED BREEDING AND CONSERVATION MEASURES

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CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5
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RIPPUB
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C
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10
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December 22, 2016
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August 10, 2011
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221
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Publication Date: 
November 5, 1952
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REPORT
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Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 CLASSIFICATION CONFIDT'NTIAL .' ?tri?'GR.1TIOi! CENTRAL. I,VTELI CY.IGENCE AGENCY REPORT INFORMATION FROM FOREIGN DOCUMENTS OR RADIO BROADCASTS CD NO. COUNTRY USSR DATE OF SUBJECT Economic - Food, fish industry HOW PU SHED DATE DIST. !Nov 1952 Daily newspapers, monthly periodical WHERE DATE PUBLISHED Apr - 29 Jun 1952 M. -M ... To.. or nI YNInO Iuro nnu nI .. o unoNUt ?p II N. I. o.. II ?IO I,.?I ?555055? In n?......... oN n/ NOWfON o, In OONTINn IN ?N, tlgp n M NN?NTONI1IO PINION 1I ,NO? NIII,NN NI t?O. PIIIONNMCN O, 1111 roll U MONUIn0. Newspapers and periodicals as indicated. USSR FISH INDUSTRY CATCH AND PRODUCT INCRFASJ;'4, INTENSIFIED ERENDING AND CONSERVATIOF MEASURES .a. yrs3 a%.. ~NRt~ hea 5 ef~r to appended sources] Fish Catch During the past 3 years (1949 to 1951), facilities of the Karelo-Finnish SSR fishing fleet have doubled; however, during this period, the republic fish ^atch increased only 15 percent.(1) In 1951, the.republie as a whole fulfilled the fishing plan nnly 90.4 percent (2), and fishing kolkhozes fulfilled it only 78 percent, or 22,500 quintals of fish below plan. In 1952, fishinb kolkhozes of the republic fulfilled the first-quarter plan only 65 percent.(3) In 1952, fishermen of the republic pledged to fulfill the 5-month plan ahead of .chedule and by 30 June to catch 5,000 quintals of fish above plan. As cf 25 hay, the ML; plan had been fulfilled 143 percent and the 5-month plan 134 percent. Republic fishermen have now pledged to fulfill the 6-month plan by 5 June and to catch 15,000 quintals of fish above I:.an.(4) In 1952, the republic must catch 41 percent more fish than in 1951. Fishing fleet capacity is to increase almost 100 percent over 1951. In preparing for the 1952 spring fishing season, measures must be taken to eliminate past shortcomings, in order to guarantee fulfillment during the season of not less than 55 percent of the 1952 fishing plan.(l) The following table shown percentages of fulfillment of the second-quarter fishing plan by enterprises of the Estonian SSR: Oblast 31 May (5) 10 Jun (6) 2 Jun ?ertu 114.5 125.5 133.8 Pyarnu 40.5 66.4 92.2 Tal.lin 31.9 60.9 101.9 - 1 - CONFID]SNTIAL Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 In 1952, enterprises of the Ministry of Fish Industry pledged to catch 120,000 pud of fish above plan.(8) Estonian SSR have In 1951, the Ministry of Fish industry Latvian SSR fulfilled the fishing plan 132 percent and caught 545,000 pud of fish above plan instead of the pl:.dged 300,000 pud.(9) The ministry fulfilled the fishing plan for the first quarter of 1952 by 108 percent.(10) During the first half of 1952, 250,000 more pud of fish were delivered to the state by republic fishing kolkhozes than during the first half of 1951.(11) In 1952, fishing enterprises of the republic have pledged to fulfill the catch and processing plan by 5 December and by the end of the year to catch not less than 150,000 pud of fish above plan, including 6,500 pud by state sea-fishing enterprises and 143,500 pud by motorized fishing stations and fishing kolkhozes.(9) In 1952, fishermen of Nikolay.v Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, have pledged to catch 25,000 pud of fish above plan.(12) As of 20 April, the Ministry of Fish Industry Azerbaydzhan SSR had fulfilled the 1952 fishing plan 32.7 percent. The catch is considerably less than as of the same date 1951. The situation is especially critical in the principal herring-catching regions. Fishing by the Yalama Fish Plant is very poorly organized; the plant has fulfilled the plan only 13 percent. The nnudatskiy Fish Plant has fulfilled the plan 18.2 percent.(13) In 1952, the republic has pledged to catch 100,000 pud of fish above plan.(14) In 1951, the fish catch in Khabarovsk Kray increased 59 percent over 1950. In 1952, the kray has pledged to fulfill the fish catching and processing plan by 1 Octcb?r and by the end of the year to catch and process 955,000 pud of fish above plan. The following table shows 1952 pledges of obiasts and fishing enter- prises in the kray; Oblast or Enterprise Date of Plan ' Above-Plan Catch Kamchatka Oblast Fish Combine imeni Mikoyan ulfillment 1 Sep 15 Aug b End of 1 in pud 6oo,ooo 60 ooo , 2 Ozernovakiy Fish Combine 25 Aug 30,000 Fish Combine imeni Kirov 15 Aug 20,000 Anapkinskiy Fish Combine 1 Jun 150,000 Korfskiy Fish Combine 1 Aug 35,000 Kar+ inskiy Fish Combine Trawler Fleet of Glavkamchatrybprom (Main Administration of Fish Industry 1 Jun 90,000 in Kamchatka) 5 Dec 90,000 Nizhne-,.,mar Oblast 1 Oct 000 335 , Morskiy Fish Plant 1 Jul 16,000 Inya Fish Combine 20 Aug 58,000 Ozerpakh Fish Combine 20 Sep 15,000 Puir Fish Plant 20 Oct 13,200 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 Industrial fishing enterprises of Nizhne-Amur Gosrybtrest (State Fishing oust) have already fulfilled the 1952 plan for herring catch; by dune, 325,000 pad of fish had been caught than as of the same time in 1951.(16) During the first quarter of 1952, the Usti-Port Fish Cannery in Krasnoyarsk Kray fulfilled the fishing plan 115 perce:.':.(17) In 1952, Primorskiy Kray has pledged to fulfill the fishing plan by 7 November, and by the end of the year to catch 500,000 pud of fish above plan, 60,000 pud of which are to be caught by fishing kolkhozes.(18) . In 1951, Astrakhan' Oblast fulfilled the fishing plan and delivered to the state 560,000 pud of fish above plan. During the year, underwater electrical lighting was used widely in connection with net sprat fishing; this practice made possible a catch 19 times greater than in 1950. In 1952, the fish industry of Astrakhan' Oblast has pledged to fulfill the fishing and delivery plan by 7 November and by the end of the year tc ^.atch and deliver to the state 762,000 pud of fish above plan, including 100,000 pud from state fishing enterprises and 662,000 pud from fishing kolkhozes. The Fish Combine imeni Volodarskiy has pledged to fulfill its 1952 plan for fishing and fish procurement by 7 November, and to procure 10,000 pud of fish above plan.(19) The following table shows 1952 pledges given by fishing enterprises of Murmansk Oblast.(2): Date of Play Fulfillment 5 Dec Above-Plan Catch b Fad of 1 2 fin quintals 160,000 Trawler Fleet 5 Dec 100,000 Kol'skiy Gosrybtrest 5 Dec 4,000 Murmansk Herring Fleet 7 Nov 50,000 Murmansk Fishing Trust 21 Dec 150 In 1952, fishermen of Gur'yev Obldst, Kazakh SSR, have pledged to fulfill the fishing plan by 7 November, and by the end of the year to catch not less than 300,000 pud of fish above plan.(20) Fish plants of the Yuzhno-Aral'skiy Trust fulfilled the 1951 fish:L g plan 92.4 y,prcent. Procurement from its fishing kolkhozes was 18,241 quintals below plan. 041y four out of 13 fishing kolkhozes fulfilled their assignments. (21) During the first quarter of 1952, fishing kolkhozes of Turkmen SSR completed the fishing plan 5 days early and caught 2,200 quintals of herring above plan.(22) Fish Products In liIn 1951, USSR sales of fish products increased 8 percent over 1950.(23) 'S , production of fiah products incren4Pri 15.5 percent over 1950, including frozen products 23.7 percent, refrigerated and fresh fish 15.7 percent, marinades and salted fish 102.3 percent, and cured fish fillets 21.b percent. Production of canned fish increased 41.3 percent over 1950, and exceeded 1950 production 156.4 percent.(24) Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 ?u oon iu17111ed the canned i-sh production plan 62 percent, ,2) In April 1952, the Belomorsk Fish Combine shipped to trade organi- zatic;_ "early 100,000 Jars of canned fish and prepared for shipment more than 30,000 Jars. In addition, 16 metric tons of pickled herring and 7 metric tons of other fish products were shipped. (25) In 1952, the republic fish industry must produce 40 percent more fish than in 1951. The Belomorsk Fish Combine has pledged to fulfill the 1952 plan by 15 December, and to produce not less than 3,000 quintals of fish products above plan.(3) During the first half of 1952, the 7,iyuma Fish Combine in Estonian SSR produced 5,500 pud of prime-quality fish above plan.(26) In 1952, enterprises of the Ministry of Fish Industry Estonian SSR have pledged to produce 155,000 fish fbsaltedfish, 30,000 pud of fresh-frozen fish, and 150,000 Jars of canned plan. (8) ) The KhRapsalu Fish Combine has pledged to fulfill the 1952 Plan by 1 July, and by 21 July to produce 8,000 more quintals of fish. (6) The Pyarnu-Liyva Fish Plant In Pyarnu now has sufficient capacity metric tons of fish instead of the planned 2,000 metric tone. fIInn 1952, the e,se0 200-toL car city refrigeration plant was constructed. The s a, opared nine mechanized lines for processing the catch from the spring fishing Beacon 277) In 1951, the Ministry of Fish Industry Latvian SSR fulfilled the fish Processing and dproduct-ton plan 164 percent and the canned fish production plan 118 e ) During the first Produced 720,000 Jars of canned fisqua bove of the 1952, enterprises of the ministry Fish Combine fulfilled the March 1952 plan 14 percent. (28) p28) The " tiThe iyas ya Kdnservy" Factory exceeded the May 1952 plan forcanned fish production con percent. (29) The Liyepaya Fish Combine produced 50,000 Jars of oc1n2anned is 31 dozens of tons of fish products above the May 1952 00) In thehend public has pledged to Jars of canned fish fPlan-00) and 1602, the re- produce one million Jard 60,000 pud of chilled and frozen fish above plan. (9) In Rezekne, construction has begun on a fishePlant which will go in Operation in 1952. The plant will have pickling smoking hops.(31) In 1951, production of canned fish in Khabarovsk Kray increased 89 percent over 19.50. 7-te Fish Cannery No 66 of Ust,-Kamchatka Fish Combine produced 880,000 Jars of canned goods above plan, the Fish Cannery No 44 of Kikhchik Fish Combine one million Jars, the Fish Cannery No 55 of 0zernovskiy Fish Combine 215,000 Jars. In 1952, the kray pledges to produce above plan 2,310,000 Jars of fish and crab canned goods, 100,000 pud of fresh and fresh-frozen fish, and 178,Opp pod of lightly salted fish products. The following table shows 1952 pledges given by oblasts and enterprises of the bay; Oblast or Enterprise Above-Plan Production b End of 1952 Kamchatka 'blast 2,000,000 Jars of fish and crab canned goods 100,000 pud of fresh and frozen fish 50,000 pud of salted fish 10,000 Pud of smoked fish products 3,000 pud of salmon roe 13,000 pud of frozen and lightly salted fish products Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 Jbist or Enterpri-e O. sky Fish Combine Fish Cannery No 55 Fish Combine imeci Kirov Anapkinskiy Fish Combine Korfekly Fish Combine Karaglnskfy Fish Combine Nizhne-Amur Oblast Above-Plan Production by End of 1952 50C,000 jars of canned fish 12,000 pud of frozen and lightly salted fish products 26,000 jars of canned fish 250,000 jars of canned fish 60,000 pud of lightly and moderately salted fish products 10,000 pud of lightly salted fish products 250,000 jars of canned fish 78,000 pud of lightly salted fish products The Refrigeration Pia:-.t No 2 of the Fi:h Combine imeni Mikoyan has pledged to fulfill the 1952 plan for freezing fish by 15 August, and by the end of the year to freeze 6,000 pud of fish above plan,',I5) As of 12 April 1952, the Oshmarinekiy Fish Plant in Krasnoyarsk Kray had already produced more than 2,000 pud prime-quality fish on the May plan.(17) In 1952, Primorekiy Kray has pledged to produce 2 million jars of fish and crab canned goods above plan.(18) In 1951, Astrakhan, Oblast fulfilled the fish production plan and produced 771,000 pud of fish products above plan. The Oblast increased production over 1950 as follows: refrigerated fish products 37 percent, canned fish 11 percent, cured fillets 70 percent, frozen fish 21 percent, and fish marinades more than five times. In 1952, the fish industry of Astrakhan, Oblast has pledged to ful- fill the fish production plan by 5 December and by the end of the year to produ-e 65e,000 pud of fish products above plan, including the following: refrigerated fish 195,300 pud, smoked and dried fish 177,600 pud, frozen fish 84,000 pud, cured fillets 20,000 pud, marinades 15,000 pud, and sturgeon caviar 200 pud. The obl,smt will also produce 1,2-50,900 jars of canned fish above plan. The following table shows 195^ p'_e~iges given by enterprises of the Oblast: Enterprise Above-Plan Production by End of 1952 Fish Combine imenf Volodarskly 9,000 pud of fish pr-lucts, includirg: 1,800 pud of !Pozen fish 1,200 pud of refrigerated fish 165,000 jars of canned fish Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 CONFIDENTIAL Enterprise -,y 90,000 pud of fish products, as follows. (Fulfillment date. 5 December) 60,000 pud of frozen fish 24,000 pud of smoked fish 6,000 pud of refrigerated fish 20,000 pud of cured sturgeon 3,000 pud of marinades 200 pud of sturgeon caviar The last-named combine has pledged to procure 6,000 pud of sturgeon above plan. The Astrakhan Fish Tr t us of the Miitf Fih nsry os Industry RSFSR hap pledged to procure 1+7,000 pud of fish abov l d e p an an to produc 38700d e, pu of fish products above plan including refrigerated fish 30,300 pud, smoked and cured fish 5,400 pud and froz fi h , en s 3000 pud1l9) ,., In 1952, fishermen of Muroran k Oblast hare pledged to produce 100,000 quintals of fish products and 43 000 Jar f ? s o canned goodbl s aove pan. The Murmansk Trawler Ficet has pledged to produce 285,000 Jars of canned fish and 2,000 quintals of fish meal above plan_ The Mu-ma u Fish , s LAA) frigera'.ed and fresh-frozea fish 11000 r~y~ yuyy l ", quintals of re- of canned fish, and 1 , quintals of smoked products, 100,000 jars 5 000 uint l f , q a s o pickled heri Th K rng.eola Gosrybtrest has pledged to produce 3,00; quintals of fIs: products and 50,000 jars of canned fish above plan. (2) e K azal ' Batt, has pledged to fulfill the " y VV16s production plan by 5 December, and by the end of the year to produce not less than 100 000 pud of fi h , s products inldi 30000 ,cung, pud of fresh and frozen fish, 20,000 pud of smoked fish, 3,000 pud of dried fish, 20,000 of marinated fish and not less than 250.000 Tara of canned Prot..,.-.__ _,_- 7n 1951, gross production of the Main Administration of Fish Industry under ilia Council of Ministers TJzbk Se i ncreased 11t 19 percen over50, and canned fi;,h prediction increased by 1,567,000 Jars. Considerable losses ware allowed to occur to rr,ne, ..:.L a___ 1951 rmcunted to 1,524 - quintals of salted, s ke and .,ca d fish. . Losses in Duri the first quarter of 1952, the production plan forcann dfishewasfulfill edn168.3 percent in Uzbek SSR(21) . Fish Breeding And Conservation of salmon, sea trout, and lake and sea whitefish. Fertilized roe is keutCin1sp - f special breeding devices. After hatchin ry a e k t t th g r s, ep a. e plant until they are strong and then transferred to ponds. In the fall of 1951, fish-breeding plants of Estonian Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 coral?., At thurcess illy fulfilled the plan for collection of artifici n sea whited hiPPrant of st o stocked d952khekbnng rge from this roe. b10 Pidh oe. River With nearly 4 Soon the Sinde FishsBreedingplant will xillastock with the million atock neaapsslu sea fry, The Ke Pyarnu than 15 million sea Whit hepere'Iandd d Paldls,imobe thand other Fish-Breeding Plart Y tats and other waters with more whitefish, salmon, and salmon trout fry will be released50 .(32llion Chudsko e Y Lake Lakes of rn Vskiy and DagdskiY Latvian SSR, were stocked with 2,300,000 u (small fish Of w rayons, The Kraslavskiy Fish-Breeds plant hitefish family) fry in the spring lakes which are not its natural is engaged in acblimatizi fish Of 1952. lakes wh are been sts natural u habitat. In the course of 2 e this s in with more than 4 million ryapushkiyfrryys(33) s of the As compared with 19' fishing in lakes of Lithuanian sSR has not been volume, but year after year the fishingkilograms tripled in 8 plans foroPinland waters have fulfilled. In 1951, an average of .4 fish was caught of exploited lakes, whereas in iCurehyu-ides Bay, the artels caught of 34.1 kilograms of fish e four t i per hectare lakes with a total Of surface fish per ecP re, i , an average than 24,000h es as many. A t number of on an industrial basi s; a a ri eman while these lakes could be used for intensiveefishing, It appears that, in order quickly to populate the republics lakes with Ind valuable fish, the fishing organizations of the republic ought ustrially to convert some of these unexploited lakes in Which there are valuable fish (such as whitefish perch, and bream) into state fish been consolidated as fishing hatcheries for stoc have River will ,be stocked with 1 and agricultural artels. (344)) Iasi lakes the which have pike Lithuanian SSR will be stocked witht en the fall of 1952, rivers and lakes, Pli perch.(35) which KoelkhoCOnLtructedzes Of Voroshilovgrad Oblast in Ukrainian SSR will stock the ponds from Rostov Oblast.(36) nearly 300,000 mirror carp fry to be delivered Plans are being made to develop and increase fish resources soutlished eastern part of the Black Sea. In this area, 120 types of ilsh have been dis- h - covered, including which have commercial significance. It hasinbeentheestab that the Georgian coast of the Black Sea is rich with sprat, grey mullet (genus SeriOla. family Car idae fish?]. I will be ~6 ), and Black Sea akulaya_katran /- stsvrida possible to breed trout in this sea.(37) Escarp- typF 60 miIni1n 2, fish-breeding plants of Armenian. SSR have stocked f 1y.(38) Lake seven with In 1951, Soviet consumers received 48 percent more pond fish than in 1 and 128 1 percent more than in 1946. The of Fish Industry RSySR , Pond-fishing ente rofi 950 107 pfulfilled the 1?51 plan for breeding er i al the Ministry 1entand the :lan for rsising of fish hatched in 19 of by 1percent. by The he o following table illlus Rates the heiProgress made in pond enterprise of the Mini6 Fish during the years 1946 to 1951 percent),'-3)'. Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 r Breeding of Year-Old Fish Yield of Commercial Carp Year LrGB eding Area Total Yield Yield Fattening Total :ield 2Lr Ha Area Yieyld per Ha 1946 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100,0 1947 89.6 p5,6 116.3 120.5 135.9 110.2 1948 100.4 133:3 144.6 116.2 175.3 150.6 1949 1950 102.2 1 1122.6 120.1 110.2 166.4 149.3 00,7 13L3 142,11 112.9 154.1 144.0 1951 104,2 174.7 182,7 108.4 228.1 212.6 In 1952, fishing organizations of Astrakhan, Oblast have pledged to raise 56 million fry of valuable and commercial fish (carp, bream, pike perch, etc,) above plan, Carp multiply very quickly. One nest produce 30,000 to 6000, f (gnezdo - one female, irno males) Year, the carp ' rY, and they grow very quickly. the weigh 500 to 800 grams. Kolkhozes of Mcow Oblast obtains nd average of 300 kilograms of fish per hectare of carp pond area. However, under intensification, two to three times more can be obtained.(40) for finishre atto y wor of rhfishin sinen s ewchanneliof Tsimlyansk Reservoir has been c was cleared of trees and undergrowth. The waters of ' fath an are all. 1e5 ese voirares, In the fall of 1951, 100,000 carp, the Don fi ll rnu reservoir. of these fish were transpla.teinto rthe,Don and into nto and the same number of fry In these ikovski R fishing lakes of the rayon. Kotelly ayon, there is a large spawning and breeding enterprise where every year 30 million fry will be raised and then turned into the Tsimlya.nsk Sea, For this purpose, )40 ponds and an electric power station will be constructed on the banks of the reservoir. After this construction work has been completed. it will be possible to catch more than 100,000 quintals of valuable fish in the Tsimlyansk Sea.(37) Each year the number of kolkhoz ponds in Vorc 'zh Oblast increases. In 1951, new ponds-were constructed by kolkhozes. Kolkhozeb use the ponds for fish breed- ing. By the spring of 1952, 1,500 hectares of ponds will be populated with mirror carp yearlings.(41) One of the most important regions for propagation of red fish is the Caspian Sea Basin. Reserve stocks of sturgeon here exceed by 14 times reserve stocks of this breed of fish in ponds of all of Western Europe. Industrial fishing organi-the aturFeonzations reservesSIn ineP Caspian by confronted means science of artificial breeding.YeWithuci.ig this aim in view, a special fish conservation and breeding enterprise. has been created on the Ural Raver. During the last 4 years alone, Uralrybvod (Urals Administration of Fish Conservation and Breeding) has stocked the Ural River with 18 million sturgeon fry. In the Kurilkin Island region, nearly 2 million sturgeon fry are being bred in five areas. For a number of years, Uralryhvod has been concerned with shipments of fertilized roe of Caspian sturgeon to the Syr-Darya and Amt-Darya rivers with the goal ''acclimatizing them in the Aral' Sea. During 5 years, 11,900,000 roe have been shipped there by air. This roe, even after of 24 only 2 months' growth, will, reach a length of 20.8 centimeters and a weight grams. In Kay 1952, the Syr'-Darya and Amu-Darya rivers were stocked with 8 million more Caspian sturgeon roe.(42) Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 SOURCES 1. Petrozavodsk, Leninskoye Znaada, 20 Apr 52 2. lbid., 6 Apr 52 3. Ibid., 30 Apr 52 4. Ibid., 4 Jun 52 5. Ta11in, Sovetskaya Estoniya, 3 Jun 52 6. Ibid., 13 Jun 52 7. Ibid., 27 Jun 52 8. Moscow, Pravda, 9 Jun 52 9. Ibid., 29 Jun 52 10. Riga, Sovetskaya Latviya, 3 Apr 52 11. Villnyus, Sovetskaya Litva, 25 Jun 52 12. Moscow, Trud, 4 Apr 52 13. Baku, Bakinskiy Rabochiy, 20 Apr 52 14. Pravda, 17 May 52 15. Ibid., 27 May 52- 16. Trud, 19 Jun 52 17. Moscow, Vechernyaya Moskva, 12 Apr 52 18. Pravda, 14 May 52 19 Ibid., 28 Apr 52 20. Ibid., 21 Apr 52 21. Tashkent, Pravdr. Vostoka, 12 Apr 52 22. Ashkhabad, Turkmeu,.saya Iskra, 9 Apr 52 23. Moscow, Vestnik Statistiki, No 6, 1952 24. Moscow, Rybnoyc Ihozyaystvo, No 4, 1952 25. Ler.inskoyeZnamya, 29 Apr 52 26. Sovetskaya Estoniya, 25 Jun 52 27. Ibid., 18 Apr 52 28. Sovetskaya Lstviya, 17 Apr 52 29. Ibid., 4 Jun 52 30. Ibid., 10 Jun 52 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5 r 31. Ibid., 12 Jun 52 33. Sovetskaya Latviya, 26 Apr 52 34. Sovetskaya Litva, 22 Apr 52 35. Ibid., 22 May 52 36. Ibid., 11 May 52 38. Moscow, Izvestiya, 17 Apr 52 39. Rybnoye Khozyaystvo, No 5, 1952 40. Stalinabad, Kommunist Tadzhikistan, 9 Apr 41. Izvestiya, 3 Apr 52 42. Alma-Ata, Kazakhstanskaya Pravda, 7 Jun 52 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2011/08/11: CIA-RDP80-00809A000700090221-5