Abstract

Russia, Plus and Minus: III. The Soviets and the Foreigners
Werth, Alexander | August 14, 1948 issue

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All foreigners in Soviet Union today are undesirabe, though in varying degrees. Even Communists from Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, or Poland are not considered 100 per cent proof: for all one knows, they may some day go abroad and change their minds. The new cult, "pride in being a Soviet citizen," is more universally touted than ever before. All contact with bourgeois civilization or with people from bourgeois countries is evil. At a public lecture on Palestine, a Jew in the audience asked whether he could go to Palestine.

See Also:

COMMUNISM; COMMUNISTS; SOVIET Union -- Politics & government; CIVILIZATION; YUGOSLAVIA; SOVIET Union
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