anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-28
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Correspondent Finds New Soviet Friendship Reaches to the Editor's Note: The Western world hailed the Geneva conference results as a promise of peace in the cold war. What has the reaction in Russia itself? United Press Correspondent Kenneth Brodney supplies the answer in the first authoritative follow-up dispatch from inside the Iron Curtain. He reports after a tour of Russian provinces that the new Soviet friendship look appears to reach all the way down to the Soviet man in the street. The dispatch was passed by Soviet censor.
By KENNETH BRODNEY
United Press Correspondent Ken-MOSCOW (UP) — The biggest single result of the Geneva conference was the fact that President Eisenhower appears to have convinced the Soviet leaders that America's intentions are peaceful.
This has already resulted inside Russia in the rapid blossoming of good will toward America on the grass roots level.
The official Soviet position previously was that the American "people" were a fine and peaceful folk but that the "ruling circles" led by the "imperialists and Wall Street monopolists" were constantly doing their utmost to "unleash a new war" as the only means of preserving crumbling capitalism.
Now that appears to have changed. The "monopolists... imperialists... and militarists, will continue to be attacked, but the top Soviet leaders apparently have decided the American ruling circles as well as the people are sincerely seeking peace.
Better Press Treatment
Hints of the new attitude began to appear publicly even before Ge-neva with sharply revised press treatment of official American statements, particularly Mr. Eisenhower's press conference remarks. The usual "allegeds" and other devices to cast suspicion on his statements were omitted.
Tuesday Moscow Radio in an unusual but not unprecedented move broadcast in full the text of the President's Monday night television speech including such uncomplimentary references as the "regimentation" of those under Soviet rule.
Pravda, the official Communist Party organ, even found some of Mr. Eisenhower's statements worthy of editorial praise although it still took exception to others—but in markedly less bitter language.
Thus even before Geneva, word was being passed to the Soviet people that Americans could again be considered friends or at least as fellow human beings rather than with suspicion and hostility.
And while all the suspicion is unlikely to melt away immediately, the result of the new attitude already has been to release an apparent tremendous interest in America as well as a surprisingly large reservoir of good will toward Americans.
People Warm, Friendly
The process swelled to astonishing proportions during and after Geneva. It was spectacularly demonstrated by the reception given 12 American farmers now touring the Ukraine. Officials are bending over backward to be cordial and accommodating. But the real surprise has been the obvious real pleasure ordinary persons show in seeing and talking with and welcoming the Americans.
In village after village, town after town, city after city, the rival of the Americans was awarded for hours by throngs thousand strong. As one American put it, "The authorities might be able get the people out but they couldn't possibly put the smiles on their faces and the shine in their eyes."
The enthusiasm has gone so far that apparently has even surprised the Soviet officials, and led observers to wonder whether the multitudes realized it would be so treme. Observers also wondered what this indicates in terms of attitude of the man in the street; the previous drumfire of criticism of America by press and radio.
Ukrainians More Westernized
Perhaps the good will shown in Americans in the Ukraine is typical of the entire country since the Ukrainians are the most Western oriented Soviet people who possibly remember American ships the bombers helping fight the Czechs and postwar America UNRRA aid.
But two staff members of U.S. Embassy who have just returned from a visit to the Caucasus report they never were treated with such friendliness and cordiality and with less reserve on previous trips through the Soviet Union.
The literary world was taken increasingly by the need to publish translations of contemporary non-Communist American literature apart from the standard proved writers.
Ilya Ehrenburg, one of the best known Soviet authors and publishers whose vitriol has frequently been turned on America, recently told me that a new magazine international literature, the issue of which has just been published, will soon start serializing.
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on, city after city, the arrival of the Americans was awaited hours by throngs thousands. As one American put it, authorities might be able to people out but they could easily put the smiles on their and the shine in their eyes." Enthusiasm has gone so far recently has even surprised tourist officials, and led observers whether the authorized it would be so. Observers also wonder this indicates in terms of the age of the man in the street to previous drumfire of criticism America by press and radio. Mainians More Westernized caps the good will shown the means in the Ukraine is not of the entire country since trainlans are the most Westernized Soviet people and they remember American shut-butters helping fight the German postwar American aid. Two staff members of the Embassy who have just re-ent from a visit to the Caucasus they never were treated much friendliness and cordial with less reserve on pre-trips through the Soviet literary world was talking singly of the need to publish translations of contemporary Communist American literature from the standard ap-papers. Ehrenburg, one of the best Soviet authors and publisher vitriol has frequently burned on America, recently said that a new magazine of national literature, the first of which has just been published soon start serialization of Ernest Hemingway's "Old Man and the Sea"—paying royalties.
Influx Of Tourists Expected
Already scheduled for early next month is the visit of four American Baptist clergymen to preach as well as travel in the Soviet. Large groups of Western European tourists are expected this summer and perhaps American tourists next year.
During the course of centuries—before the Communist state was formed—Russian history has been a long series of pendulum-like swings opening up and shutting tight against the West. All indications now are that Russia again is opening up.
One of the keys to the way to the way the government is now trying to do business and one of the signs of the time was contained in a remark by an unusually frank Russian when invited to lunch by an American.
He grinned slowly and said, "Well, I don't see why not. There's no Lavrentti Pavlevich around any more to make trouble." He meant Lavrentti Pavlevich Beria, the late liquidated and unlamented boss and symbol of the police.
Arnold E. Howard
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