Abstract

Russian "Types"

Fischer, Louis | October 21, 1931 issue

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The article discusses the book "These Russians," by William C. White. The truth about Soviet Union is Janus-faced. Since the American public by and large has no basis for judging whether what an author says about Soviet conditions is correct or not, a tremendous responsibility rests on the writer in the choice of his material. He can create a most favorable impression or the opposite. Everything depends on his angle of vision, and on the data he selects. An average Soviet worker is thirty-five or forty, and is more pro-Soviet and a better reflection of the revolution than American Pavel Vassilich.

See Also:

THESE Russians (Book); WHITE, William C.; LABOR; REVOLUTIONS; TRUTH; UNITED States; SOVIET Union
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