ECONOMIC - LIGHT INDUSTRY, TEXTILES, LEATHER

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80-00809A000700210046-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 9
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: January 9, 2002
• Sequence Number: 46
• Publication Date: March 3, 1953
• Content Type: REPORT

Approved For Release 2002/08/06 : CIA-RDP80-00809A000700210046-3
COUNTRY USSR
SUBJECT
HOW
25X1A
CLASSIFICATION 3UNFIDENTIAL
SECURITY INFORMATION
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
INFORMATION FROM
PUBLISHED Daily
WHERE
PUBLISHED USSR
DATE
PUBLISHED 2 - 30 Sep 1952
LANGUAGE Russian
IMI{ OOCYYIAT C05151n{ INIONYATIDF AIf(.TIN/ TN( NATIONIL OSI..SI
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AND ILA. Of T.1 N.S. COOL. AD AYINDR0. III TRANSMISSION OR 5001.
LATION 01 III CONItNT{ TO ON NLC[I.T St AN ONADTn051010 .15100 IS
Newspapers as indicated.
DATE OF
INFORMATION 1952
DATE DfST. ?, aWPR 1953
NO. OF PAGES
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
USSR LIGHIP INDUSTRY PLAN FULFII.IMP.KTP ABOVE-PLAN PLEDG
AND PROPOSED FDCPANSION S R 1952,
,[Comment: This report presents information on the fulfillment
of light industry plans, particularly for the textile industry and
the leather and footwear industry. It also notes the above-plan
pledges made by certain factories and plants and the proposed ex-
peasion of others. All statements of an editorial nature, express-
Ing opinions or courses of action to be taken, are from the re-
spective Soviet sources.
Numbers in parentheses refer to appended sources.7
Several enterprise leaders of the Ministry of Light Industry Belorussian
SSR are maintaining above-plan working strength without regard to the interests
of the state. In 1952, ministry enterprises maintained 100 workers above plan.
Obviously, this practice is costly to the state and must be stopped.(1)
Fulfillment of the assortment and quality plan means production of those
articles which are necessary to the state and the population, and not just
the production articles which are easy cr profitable for industrial enter-
prises to produce. However, this does not appear to be clear to Robakidze,
Minister of Light Industry Georgian SSR. In 1951, enterprises of the Ministry
of Light Industry Georgian SSR grossly violated the assortment plan. These
violations are r.ontinuing in 1952, particularly in the sewing, footwear, and
silk industries. In the interests cf the state, this situaticu must be
improved. (2)
The Ministry of Light Industry Azerbaydzhan SSR f`alfilled the 1951 plan
102.3 percent. In the first year of the Fifth Five-Year Plan, the volume of
gross production increased 17 2 percent over 1950. During the first 8 months
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of 1952, the ministry exceeded the plan and increased production 13.3 percent
over the corresponding period of 1951. however, production indexes would be
even better';f all enterprises of the ministry fulfilled the plan. Out of 27
enterprises, 10 did, not a'ulfill the 8-month plan-(3)
It is a known fact that production volume and labor productivity can both
be increased by complete utilization of operating machinery. However, each
year, many rubles worth of footwear and sewn articles are shipped into Kazakh
SSR. Leaders of the Ministry of Light Industry Kazakh SSR usually explain
this as evidence of the inadequate production capacity of republic enterprises
in operation. Act?ially this is not the case, since wool industry equipment
is being utilized only 85 to 97 percent, and machines for fiber production in
the knitwear industry are only 60 percent utilized. Tannery equipment is also
far from being fully utilized. (4)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, gross production of the Ministry of Light
Industry Kazakh SSR must increase 79 percent with an average yearly increase
of 16 percent. Particular attention is to be directed to development of the
leather, knitwear, footwear, sewing, and bast fiber industries.. During the
first 8 months of 1952, 16 out of 54 enterprises did not fulfill the plan.(5)
In 1951, the Krengol,mskaya Manufaktura Combine in Estonian SSR
produced 22 times more fabrics and nine times more yarn than in 1946. During
the first half of 1952, more than 16,000 spindles and other textile equip-
ment were received by the combine. As a result of the new equipment, during
the first 7 months of 1952, yai?a production increased 16 percent and fabric
production 21 percent over the corresponding period of 1951. In 1951, the
combine produced 4.7 times more yarn and 16.'( times more fabrics than in 1940.(6)
The combine has pledged to produce 100,000 meters of fabrics above the Sep-
tember 1952 plan.(7) Before the Seventh Congress of the la(b) Estonian SSR,
it was reported that the Krengol'mskaya Manufaktura Combine was not receiving
adequate go.idance from the Ministry of Light Industry Estonian SSR. Minister
Stolbov and other ministry leaders, knowing of the combines failure to
fulfill production plans, havo not made the effort necessary to discover the
causes of the production lag.(8)
In 1952, the Ministry of Light Industry Lithuanian SSR has pledged
to produce from economized raw materials 20,000 meters of cotton fabrics
above plan.(9)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, the Lvov Cotton Factory In Ukrainian
SSE is to be expanded so that production capacity will be increased at least
seven times.(10)
The Gori Cotton Combine in Georgian SSR is producing 6,000 kilograms
of yarn and 35,000 to 40,000 meters of prime quality fabrics daily.(2)
To fulfill the Five-Year Plan for cotton fabric production in Azer-
baydzhan SSR, weaving machine pi oductivi.t.y must be increased 19 percent and
spinning machine productivity 15 percent over 1950. Enterprise leaders must
devote particular attention to the eltuizuation of equipment stoppages which
are serioue hindrances in the eff=cient operation of textile combines. Vio-
lations of technical principles, unsatisfactory equipment repair, and poor
labor organization r? cult in incomplete utilization of machinery capacity in
textile enterprises. During the first 8 months of 1952, the Textile Combine
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imeni S. Ordzhonikidze failed to produce 250 metric tons of yarn and 950,000
meters of undressed fabrics because of machine shoppages. A new, large dyeing
and finishing factory is being constructed in the republic. This factory, as
well as a weaving ia,:6ury, muse uc put in upe~atiju ". -Ly,~j.(3)
In 1952, textile workers of Ivanovskaya Oblast have pledged to econo-
mize 830 metric tons of cotton and yarn, and 30 metric tons of flax fiber and
to produce from these economized raw materials 8 million meters of cotton and
linen fabrics above plan. The oblast textile industry fulfilled the 6-month
1952 plan for spinning, weaving, and finishing by 101 percent.(11) During the
first 8 months of 1952, oblasts textile workers produced 10 million meters of
fabrics above plan including 3,500,000 meters from economized raw materials.
In September, the Ivanovo Mixed-Yarn Combine has pledged to economize 50 metric
tons of cotton and 10 metric tons of yarn and from these economized raw mate-
rials to produce 190,000 meters of undressed fabrics and 180,000 meters of
dressed fabrics above plan.(12)
During the first 8 months of 1952, the Weaving Factory imeni Rabochiy
Fedor Zinov'yev in Ivanovskaya Oblast produced 2,3E9,000 meters of undressed
fabrics and 2,731,000 meters of dressed fabrics above plan. This is several
times more than the above-plan production which was pledjed by the factory for
the entire year.(13)
In September 1952, the Oktyabr I skaya Spinning and Weaving Factory in
Leningrad has pledged to produce 15,000 meters of fabrics above plan and by
reducing pr-.d tioz, losses of raw materials to produce an additional 25,000
meters of fabrics and more than 3 metric tons of yarn.(14) During the first
9 months of 1952, the Rabochiy Spinning and Weaving Factory in Leningradskaya
Oblast has pl^dged to economize 32 metric tons cf cotton and 15 metric tone of
yarn and from these cconomized raw materials to produce 650,000 meters of un-
dressed fabrics. The 9-month plan is to be fulfilled by 26 September.(15)
The Sovetskaya Zvezda Spinning and Thread Combire in Leningradskaya
Oblast has pledged to produce 350.000 spools of thread above the 9-mouth plan,
to economize not less than 24 metric tons of cotton and 5.5 metric tons of yarn,
and to exceed by 2 percent the September assignment for fabric production.(16)
The Spinning and Weaving Factory iaec... M. V. Frunze in Moskovskaya
Oblast has pledged to fulfill the 9-month 1952 plan by 22 September and to pro-
duce from economized raw materials 100 metric tons of yarn and 220,000 meters
of undressed fabrics above plan.(17) The Trekhgornaya Manufakcura Combine in
Moskovakaya Oblast has pledged to exceed the 1952 plan for undressed fabrics
production by 500,000 meters and for dressed fabrics production by 1,250,000
meters.(18) In 1952, the combine is to increase production of shirt and dress
fabrics made from artificial silk by 22 percent over 1951. The combine has
pledged to economize 40 metric tons of cotton and 50 metric tons of yarn in
1952.(13) During the first 3 months of 1952, the combine produced nearly
400,000 meters of undressed fabrics and more than 824,000 meters of dressed
fabrics above plan.(19) In September 1952, the Trekhgornaya Manufaktura Com-
yine has pledged to produce 250,000 meters of dressed Fabrics above plan.(20)
The Karabanovo Cotton combine imeni III internatsional in Vladimirskaya
Oblast Sias pledged to produce 50 metric tons of yarn, 880,000 meters of undressed
fabrics, and nearly 3 million meters of dressed fabrics above plan by 5 October
1952.(15) The Pyatyy Oktabr, Textile Combine in Strunino, Vladimirsk-ya Oblast.,
produced 2,500,000 meters of dressed fabrics above the 8-month plan. The com-
bine has pledged to produce another 300,000 meters of fabrics above plan by 5
October.(21)
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In 1951, cotton fibcr production in Samarkandskaya Oblast, Uzbek
SSR, increased 47 percent ove- 1949;, (22) During the first 9 months of 1952,
the Begovat Cotton-Ginning Plant in Uzbek SSR has pledged to produce 240 metric
tons of cotton fiber above plan.(23) By 5 October, the Fergana Textile Com-
bine imeni F. E. Dzerzhinskiy has pledged to produce 90 metric tons of yarn,
320,000 meters of undreesed fabrics, 28 000 meters of kersey, 26x,000 meters
of apparel belting (remennaya tee 'ma) 26,000 meters according to source 257,
and 14,000 meters of machine belting privodnyy remen') above plan.(24) The
Tashkent Textile Combine ~+ao pledged to fulfill the 9-.Aonth plan by 24 Septem-
ber and to produce 30 metric tons of yarn, b4)O,000 miters of undressed fabrics,
and 225,000 spools of thread ebove plan.(26)
In September 1952, the Firat Spinning and Weaving Factory of the Tash-
kent Textile Combine has pledged to save 10,000 kilograms of cotton and to pro-
duce 25,000 meters of undressed fabrics above plan.(27)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, cotton fabric production in Turkmen
SSR must be increased over the previous Five-Year Plan by 100 percent.(28)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, production of cotton yarn in Frun-
zenskaya Oblast, Kirgiz SSR, must increase from 104 metric tons in 1950 to
1,800 metric tons at the close of the plan period.(29)
i
In 1952, Lithuanian light industry has pledged to produce from econo-
mized raw materials 25,000 meters of wool fabrics above plan.(9)
Spinning equipment productivi'.. of Ukrainian wool fabric factories is
10 to 15 percent lower than in enterprises of Moscow and Leairgrad.(10)
The Tbilisi Worsted and Wool Fabric Factory in Georgian SSE has pledged
to fulfill the 9-month 1952 plan by 23 September and. to produce an additional
60,000 meters of wool fabrics. During the first 16 da-ye of September, the fac-
tory produced nearly 2,000 meters of :cool fabrics above plau.(30)
The Fine-Wool Fabric Combine of the Ministry of Light Industry Azer-
baydzhan SSR has pledged to fulfill the September 1952 plan ahead of schedule
and to produce 0.5 metric tons of yarn, 2,000 meters of undressed fabrics, and
5,000 tors of dressed fabrics above plan. During the first 5 days of Septem-
ber, the combine produced 900 meters of dressed wool fabrics and 160 kilograms
of yarn above plan.(31)
In 1952, the Kupavinskaya Fine-Wool Fabric Factory in Moskovskaya
Oblast has pledged to produce from economized raw materials 22,000 meters o?
dressed fabrics above plan.(32)
During the first 9 months of 1952, the Semipalatinsk Wool Fabric Fac-
tory in Kazakh SSR has pledged to produce 3,300 meters of wool fabrics above
Plan - (33)
In August 1952, the Frunze Wool Fabric Factory in ':irgiz SSR pro-
duced 3,500 meters of fabrics above pian.(34) During the Fifth Fire-Year Plan,
a wool-washing factory is to be constructed in Kirgiz SSR and the Frunze Wool
Fabric Factory is to be reconstructed.(35)
In September 1952, the Puaaue Koyt Factory in Es..onian SSR has pledged
to produce 5,000 meters of silk fatrics ellove plan.(13)
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At present, 17 silk-weaving machines are being installed at the Rigas
Audums Silk Combine in Latvian SSR.(36)
During August and September 1952, the Tbilisi Silk-Weaving Factory in
Georgian SSR has pledged to produce 210,000 meters of fabrics above plan, and
by 5 October to exceed the plan for production of undressed fabrics by 110,000
meters.(37)
Workers of Glavstroylegprom (Main Administration for Construction and
Installation, Ministry of Light Industry USSR) have pledged to install and pui
in operation 70 weaving machines, by 5 Cctober 1952, at the new Filature No 2
which is being constructed in Beriyevskiy Rayon, Armenian SSR. During the
fourth quarter 1952, the production capacity of the factory will be augmented
by 200 weaving machines and 5,000 spindles.(38)
The Chkalov Silk Combine in Chkalovskaya Oblast has pledged to fulfill
the 1952 plan by 17 December and to produce 203,000 meters of silk fabrics above
plan. The combine has pledged to fulfill the 9-month plan for production of
silk fabrics by 19 September and for the production of silk thread by 25 Sep-
tember, and to produce 160,000 meters of silk fabrics above plan.(39)
The Kirzhach Silk Combine in Vladimirskaya Oblast has pledged to pro-
duce 10,0006 kilograms of silk thread, 137,000 meters of undressed fabrics)
400,000 meters of dressed silk :abrics by 5 October 1952. The combine had
produced 10,600 kilograms of silk thread, 138,000 meters of undressed fabrics,
and 445,000 meters of dressed silk fabrics above plan by 19 Sep';:mber 1952.(21)
In 1951, factories of Uzbek SSR produced 80 percent more silk and
semisilk fabrics than in 1948x(27) In 1951, production of silk fabrics in
Samarkandskaya Oblast has increased 59 percent over 19k.9.(22)
The 85,000 meters of silkdfabrics Silk oaabotve plan by ~5 Oc obea195pledged 2. As t of p9 r September,
60,000 meters had already been produced above plan.(13) The dyeing and finish-
ing factory of the combine fulfilled the 8-month plan and produced 60,000 meters
of dressed fabrics above plan. In September, the factory fulfilled the 9-month
plan and t1edged to produce 360,000 meters of silk fabrics above plan by 5 0e
tober.(40)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, silk fabrics production in Kirgiz
SSR must increase 135 percent over 1950. The Osh Silk Combine is to be recon-
structed during the Five-Year Plan.(35)
4. Linen and Bast Fibers
In July 1952, the Vil'yandi Flax-Processing Plant in Estonian SSR ob-
tained a long fiber yield of up to 75 percent which was 25 percent more than the
highest previous yield. The plant fulfilled the July plan 163 percent. (41)
The Orsha Flax Combine ': Belorussian SSR fulfilled the 9-month 1952
plan by 15 September and produced' 392, 000 meters of fabrics above plan.(42)
Lithuanian light industry has pledged to fulfill the 1952 plan for prelimirary
processing of flax by 1 December and to produce 500 metric tons of flax fiber
above plan.(9)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, Ukrainian SSE is to construct 12 new
flax and hemp and bast fiber plants and two kenaf fiber plants .(1o)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, several bast fiber 'processing plants
are to be constructed in Kirgiz SSR. The Frunze Hemp and Ju.,; Factory :~s to
be reconstructed. (35)
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During the month of !eptember 1952, the Sarkana Tekstilniyetse Textile
Combine in Riga, Latvian SSR, is to receive nearly 60 new-type carding machines.
Recently, the combine installed nine new fast spinning machines. In 1952, half
of the combine's old spinning equipment is to be replaced with new.(36)
In August 1952, the Krasnyy Perekop Textile Combine in Yaroslavskaya
Oblast produced 45,000 running meters of technical fabrics above plan. The
combine has pledged to finish the 9-month plan by 23 September and to produce
by 5 October 450,000 meters of fabrics above plans.(13)
Clothing Industry
The Sarkana Baltiya Knitwear Factory in Riga, Latvian SSR, has pledged to
produce 12,000 knitted garments above the September 1952 plan.(43)
In 1952, Lithuanian light industry pledged to produce from economized raw
materials 25,000 pieces of linen goods, 2,500 fur collars, and 1,000 children's
fur coats above plan.(9)
During the first half of 1952, light industry enterprises of Chernovitsy,
Ukrainian SSR, increased production over the correspoi..ling period of 1951 as
follows: outer knitted garments 21.9 percent, knitted underwear 27 percent,
and hosiery 3.0.5 percent.(44)
BY 5 October, the Kishinev Stocking and Underwear Factory in Moldavian
SSR has pledged to produce 8,000 cotton and silk knitted garments above plan.(45)
102 The Azinshvey Far.tn,y in ;zcrbaydzhau SSE fulfilled the July 1952 plan
percent and the August plan 105.2 percent.(46)
The Krasnoye Znamya Factory in Leningrad has pledged to fulfill the 9-month
1952 plan by 28 September and to produce 761,000 pairs of hosiery, 34,000 pieces
of underwear, and 10,000 outer garments above plan. (47) During the first 8
months of 1952, the Sewing Factory imeni Volodarskiy produced 15,000 coats and
suits above plan.(15)
The Komsamolka Sewing Factory in Moscow has pledged to fulfill the 9-month
1952 plan by 25 September and to produce 3,000 dusters (plashchey-pyl'nikov),
3,500 paJamas, 1.3,E pairs of underwear, and many other articles above plan. (48)
The 7th Kosino Knitwear Factory in Moskovskaya Oblast has pledged to produce
by 5 October 37,000 outer knitted garments above plan, including 20,000 articles
from economized raw materials.(49) In September 1952, the PodolIskaya Knitwear
Factory in Moskovel._.;,- Oblast pledged to produce 2,000 pieces of kaitw:ar above
plan.(50)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, stocking production in Kirgiz SSR must
increase 100 percent over 1950. The Five-Year Plan calls for construction of
a sewing factory and a knitwear factory in the republic.(35) During the Fifth
Five-Year Plan, knitwear garment production in Frunzenskaya Oblast, Kirgiz SSR,
is to increase 1.3 times over 1950.(29) The Frunze State Sewing Factory imeni
VLKSM in Kirgiz SSR has pledged to fulfill the 9-month 1952 plan by 20 September
and by the end of the third quarter to produce the following above plan: 2,6x00
coats, 13,300 suits, 8,500 trousers, 2;500 dresses, 3;700 telogreyka (warm,
sleeveless jacket), 1,200 blanketz.(51)
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Leather and Footwear Industry
By 5 October 2952, the Kom?nunar Leather Combine in Tall in, Estonian, SSR,
has pledged to produce more than 12,500 pairs of footwear above plan. The com-
bine has pledged to fulfill the 9-month plan for chrome leather production
102 percent.(52)
Light industry enterprises of Lithuanian SSR have pledged to produce, -in
1952 from economized raw materials 12,000 pairs of leather footwear and one
million square decimeters of chrome leather shavings (spi].Isi) above plan.(9)
The El'nyas Leather and Footwear Combine in Shyaul,- y, Lithuanian SSR, has
pledged to produce 15,000 pairs of footwear above plan during the first 9
months of 1952?(53)
During the third quarter 1952, the Bolshevik Tannery in Minsk Belorussian
SSR, pledged to fulfill the plan ahead of schedule and to produce 1,200,000
square decimeters of chrome leather above plan.(54)
During the first half of 1952, light industry enterprises of Chernovitsy,
Ukrainian SSR, increased leather footwear 12 percent and-rubber footwear 86
percent over the corresponding period of 1951.(44) During the first 8 months
of 1952, the Kiev Footwear Factory in Ukrainian SSR fulfilled the gross produc-
tion plan 117.1 percent. The factory has pledged to exceed the September plan
and produce 1,400 pairs of footwear above plan.(15)
The Bendery Footwear Factory No 3 in Moldavian SSR has pledged to deliver
15,000 pairs of footwear to the trade organizat.ons by 5 October 1952?(55)
In August 1952, the Footwear Factory imeni Sergey Lazo in Kishinev, Moldavian
SSR, produced 10,000 pairs of footwear above plan.(56)
The Footwear Factory imeni Mikoyan in Azerbaydzhan SSR has pledged to ful-
fill the 9-month 1952 plan by 27 September and to produce 7,000 pairs of foot-
wear above plan.(46)
In 1952, the Irkutsk Footwear Factory No 1 in Irkutskaya Oblast pledged
to produce 30,000 pairs of footwear above plan.(57)
In 1952, the Moscow Footwear Factory No 3 must produce from economized
raw materials an additional 3,000 pairs of footwear. (58) During August and
September 1952, the Parizhskayc Kommuna Footwear Factory in Moscow pledged to
produce 32,000 pairs of footwear above plan. The factory tu1tY_.led the August
plan ahead of schedule and produced 18,000 pairs of footwear above plan.(59)
In September, the factory must produce not less than 30,000 pairs of footwear
from economized raw materials.(32) As a result of economizing in the use of raw
materials during the first 8 months of 1952, the factory produced 126,000
pairs of footwear. The factory has pledged to produce 140,000 pairs of foot-
wear above the 9-month plan.(60)
Large amounts of capital in Kazakh SSR are diverted in superfluous and
unnecessary production reserves and above-plan balances of finished products.
In August 1952, Kazobuvtrest (Kazakh Footwear Trust) had or hand 7 million
rubles worth of raw materials (basic and subsidiary materials) and 6 million
rubles worth of unsold finished products above plan. Meanwhile, many enter-
prises of the trust permitted high overhead expenses and machinery s-coppages
because of raw materials shortages. The Kustanay Leather Combine now has on
hand 2 million rubles worth of raw materials above plan while several of the
combines 'a shops are not receiving a steady supply of raw materials. During
the first half of 1952, production halts because of that condition 'moantcl to
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11,995 man hours. Footwear factories of Kazakh SSR have a reserve of 2,400,000
rubles worth of soft leather goods of inferior grades. This reserve has ac-
cumulated in the course of several years. Unfortunately, enterprise leaders
have not and are not making use of these raw materials resources.(61)
The Plastkozh Plant in Uzbek 3SR has pledged to fulfill the 10-month
plan by October 1952 and to produce 20,000 square meters of kersey, 25 metric
tons of plastkozh (imitation leather), and 107 metr.`.c tons of rubber above
plan by the end of the month. (25) The Tashkent Te.nnery imeni Stalin has
pledged to fulfill the 9-month plan by 26 September and to produce 13 metric
tons of hard leather, 150,000 square decimeters of Russia leather, and 5 metric
tons of rawhide above plan.(62) By 5 October 1952, the Tashkent Footwear
Factory Ho 1 has pledged to produce 30,000 pairs of footwear.(23)
According to the Fifth Five-Year Plan, production of footwear in Turkmen
SSR should more than double the production of the Fourth Five-Year Plan.(28)
During the Fifth Five-Year Plan, footwear and hard leather goods pro-
duction in Kirgiz SSR is to double 1950 production. A footwe.r factory is to
be constructed in the republic during the plan period.(35), During the new
Five Year Plan, footwear production in Frunzenskaya Oblast, Kirgiz SSR, must
increase 70 percent over 1950.(29) The Frunze Footwear Factory No 1 in Kirgiz
SSE produced 1,600 pairs of prime quality footwear above the August plan.(34)
Minsk, Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 25 Sep 52
Tbilisi, Zarya Vostoka, 20 Sep 52
Baku, Bakinakiy Rabochiy, 30 Sep 52
Alma-Ata, Kazakhstanskaya Pravda, 25 Sep 52
T_bid., 23 Sep 52
Tallin, Sovetskaya Estoniya, 2 Sep 52
Stalinabad, Kommunist Tadzhikistana, 28 Ser 52
Sovetskaya Estoniya, 18 Sep 52
Vil'nyus, Sovetskaya Litva, 5 Sep 52
Kiev, Pravda Ukrainy, 18 Sep 52
Moscow, Izvestiya, 13 Sep 52
Ibid.., if Sep 52
Ibid., 10 Sep 52
Leningrad, Leningradskaya Pravda, 3 Sep 52
Moscow, Pravda, 10 Sep 52
Leningradskaya Pravda, 27 Sep 52
Moscow, Moskovskaya Pravda, 11 Sep 52
Tashkent, Pravda Vostoka, 10 Sep 52
Moscow, Trud, 10 Sep 52
Moscow, Vechernyaya Moskva, 10 Sep 52
Zzvesttya, 23 Sep 52
Pravda Vostoka, 25 Sep 52
Ibid., 14 Sep 52
Trud, 3 Sep 52
Pravda Vosto'.ta, 9 Sep 52
Ibid., 2 Sep 52
Ibid., 20 Sep 52
Ashkhabad,, Turkmenskaya Iskra, 20 Sep 52
Frunze, Sovetskaya Kirgiziya, 13 Sep 52
Zarya Vustoka, 23 Sep 52
Bakinskiy Rabochiy, 12 Sep 52
Moskovskaya Pravda, 2 Sep 52
0
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33. Kazakhatanskaya Pravda, 12 Sep 52
34. Sovetskaya. Kirgiziya, 12 Sep 52
35. Ibid., 18 Sep 52
36, Tr d, 26 Sep 52
37. Zarya VO6to1a, 12 Sep 52
38. Yerevan, Konmmunist, 20 Sep 52
39. Trud, l+ Sep 52
40. Konnnunist Tadzhikistan, 27 Sep 52
41. Sovetskaya Estoniya, 27 Sep 52
42. Sovetskaya Pe1orussiya, 19 Sep 52
43. Rigrr, Sovetckaya Latviya, 26 Sep 52
44. Pravda Ukrainy, 19 Sep 52
45. Kishinev, Sovetskaya Moldaviya, 6 Sep 52
46. Baklnskly Babochiy, 9 Sep 52
47. Leningradskaya Pravda, 19 Sep 52
48. Vechernyaya Moskva, 12 Sep 52
49. Pravda, 17 Sep 52
50. Moskovskaya Pravda, 17 Sep 52
51. Sovetskaya Kirgiziya, 14 Sep 52
52. Sovetskaya Estoniya, 14 Sep 52
53. Sovetskaya Litva, 25 Sep 52
54. Sovetskaya Beloruesiya, 12 Sep 52
55? Sovetskaya Moldaviya, 25 Sep 52
56. Izvestiya, 24 Sep 52
57. Ibid., 6 Sep 52
58. Vechernye.ya Moskva, 5 Sep 5P.
59. Moskovskaya Pravda, 13 Sep 52
60. Sovetskaya Moldaviya, 26 3ep 52
61. Kazekhstanskaya Pravda, 15 Sep 52
62. Pravda Vostoka, 3 Sep 52
CONFIDENTIAL
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