Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1937 — Page 25
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FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1957
SOVIET LISTS 20-YEAR GAINS: SOCIALISM PREVAILS, LABOR PRODUCTION AND INCOME UP
Russia Tells Its Revolutionary Progress in Figures: Second in World Industry, Second in Machine Building, First in Sugar Output.
MOSCOW, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Twenty years after the 1917 Revolution, the Soviet Union is considering its achievements in the establishment of a proletarian, socialist state and proclaiming them good. The anniversary occurs Sunday, when the Red Army and millions of workers will march in celebration of the revolution which established Bolshevik rule over one-sixth of the globe. > —
Soviet authorities lav claim was fifth in the world and fourth in
to these achievements in the 20-year period: Socialism has been realized. a
backward agricultural nation has]
been made into a powerful industrial state, the class structure of the populace has been leveled, and illiteracy and disease to a great extent overcome. The national income has been quadrupled, labor productivity in-
creased threefold, agricultural pro-|
duction greatly increased and Soviet industry given a high place among nations of the world. The story is largely one of fig-
ures—figures which speak of blood- |
shed, civil war. periods of starvation,
human misery and human exalta-|
tion in the performance of a task. Socialist Economy Prevails
Socialist economy now dominates
Europe in 1913, was second in the world and first in Europe in 1936. Machine building, agricultural im- | plements, tractors, combines, were | first in Europe and second in the world. Automobile production ranks | sixth in the world and fourth in | Europe, but the automotive indus- { try, including truck production, on | which Soviet efforts have been con- | centrated, was second in the world, first in Europe. | As compared with the world and Europe, production of electrical | energy ranks second and third; coal,
{ fourth and third; iron ore, second |}
| and first; steel, third and second: | crude copper, sixth and first; alumi- { num, third and second; gold, second | and third; superphosphates, third | and first; beet sugar, first in each. [ Since 1913 railroad trackage has
increased from 36,248 miles to 52.685
all but an infinitesimal fraction of | miles, car loadings three-fold from Soviet activity, Of national income, | 27,400 cars in 1913 to 86.200 in 1936. 99.1 per cent comes from Socialis: ——————— ee economy. Soviet statistics show that | 090 8 per cent of the gross output of | EXECUTIVES TO GET industry and 97.7 per cent of the] gross output of agriculture come | COPIES OF SPEECHES from socialized plants and farms. —— Retail trade is 100 per cent social-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.) —
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ized. The bourgeoisie and kulaks | President Roosevelt is sending to (rich peasants) have been elimi-| the heads of South American states | nated, according to Soviet figures on | handsomely-bound copies of adthe class structure of the nation. | dresses he delivered on his visit to | Workers and employees, including South America last winter when he | those on State farms and machine- gnened the Inter-American Confer-
mA A ND
tractor stations, comprise 37.9 per cent of the population.
| The number of State farms has
been reduced. Ninety-three per cent of all farms have been collectivized. They number 243,700, comprising 18,500,000 former individual farms. The sowing area has been 99.1 per cent collectivized. Heavy industry increased its production 7,300,000.000 rubles over 1913 and 11,700,000,000 rubles over 1917. (Soviet financial statistics use as a base the ruble valued in prices of 1926-27, when the ruble was technically pegged at about 50 cents. It is now 20 cents.)
Industrial Output Gains
Soviet industry as a whole claims to have gained first place in Europe and second place in the world. in two decades. The following claims are made: Gross output of industry, which
{ence for Maintenance of Peace. Shephen Early, White House sec- | retary, said the copies are going to | each country the President visited, | Each copy is autographed by Mr. Roosevelt.
ELEVEN OF ALLEGED DOPE RING NABBED
{arrest of 11 members of an alleged marihuana smuggling ring in Honolulu. Treasury Agents in Honolulu did not report the names of the arrested persons. Narcotics Commissioner Harry J. Anslinger said agents had been conducting an intensive investigation for three weeks and found widespread traffic through the
islands.
38th at N
DIANAPOLIS.
FLOUR
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WASHINGTON, Nov, 5 (U. P) — |! | The Treasury announced today the |
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