USSR LIGHT INDUSTRY REPORTS PRODUCTION INCREASES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80-00809A000700070155-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 9
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 19, 2011
• Sequence Number: 155
• Publication Date: June 25, 1952
• Content Type: REPORT

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CLASSIFICATION CONFID1377AL
CENTRAL INTELLIGIGENOCY REPORT
INFORMATION FROM
FOREIGN DOCUMENTS OR RADIO BROADCASTS CO NO.
COUNTRY USSR
SUBJECT Economic - Light industry
HOW
PUBLISHED Daily newspapers, monthly and bimonthly
periodicals
WHERE
PUBLISHED USSR
DATE
PUBLISHED 1 Jan - 30 Mar 1952
LANGUAGE Russian
1111 100011111011110 IONNU"O1 Nrno11011111nCNILL 1111188
or f11 11m1 1111111 W11111 TNf 101111 or nrlo1MI ACT 1/
1. S. 9.81 01 08.O *1100. 111 I1158lU1101 *limp 1111Yn01
OF 111 00111118 IN 001 1/1181 TO AN
11100101 PINION 1N 011?
111mo tl ub lIMMlo.1oN or T'1:101 MIN 1/ PIONInne.
DATE OF
INFORMATION 1950 - 1952
DATE DIST. 2S Jun 1952
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
USSR LIGHT INDUSTRY REPORTS PRODUCTION INCREASES
luslbers in parentheses refer to appended sources--7
In 1951, the Ministry of Light Industry USSR fulfilled the yearly plan for
gross production 102 percent. Total production increased 19 percent over
1950.(1)
In 1951, enterprises of the Ministry of Light Industry Estonian 888 in-
creased production of goods 44 percent over 1950. In 1952, total production
of the republic light-industry enterprises must increase 25 percent over 1951.(2)
Enterprises of the Ministry of Light Industry Latvian SOR fulfilled the
1951 plan for gross production 104 percent. The ministry fulfilled the January
1959 plan by 100.6 percent, but 30 enterprises were unable to most January plan
60915-(3)
The Ministry of Light Industry Lithuanian 88R fulfilled the 1951 groan pro-
duction plan 105 percent. Production in 1951 increased 41 percent over 1950.(4)
In 1951, light-industry enterprises of Belorussian SON fulfilled the plea
for gross production 103 percent and increased. production 18.4 percent over
1950.(5)
Enterprises of the Ministry of Light Industry Moldavian SSR increased pso=
duction of goods 45 percept over 1950.(6)
In 1951, more than 400 modern machines and units were installed e44 eight
oonvsys.rs Mere erected in plants-and factories of t:~ Ministry of Light Industry
Moldavisn OR. Re-equipping and new techniques will make possible a 30-percent
increase in production-((7)
WFN0
EN
L FBI
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 Textile Industry
In 1951, production of f_;,rics in the USSR increased 24 percent over 1950.
In'the USSR cotton industry, fabric production in 1951 increased as follows (in
percent): prints 40, sateens 29, melange (mixed fabric) 30, pile fabrics (vor-
sovyy tkan') 34, and marquisette 56. In 1951, the USSR silk industry increased
production of fabrics from staple fiber 1.5 times, crepe fabrics from natural'
silk 67 percent, and print fabrics 42.8 percent.(1) In 1951, the USSR textile
industry increased production over 1948 as follows (in percent): cotton
82.-c92, linen 89 - 94, wool 83 - 92, and silk 52 - 75. The USSR silk industry
fulfilled the 1951 plan 116.5 percent, including crepe production, 98.8 per-
cent.(9) In 1951, enterprises of Glavl'no (Main Administration of Flax In-
dustry) produced 50 percent more short-fibered flax than in 1950 and seven
times more than in 1940.(10) In 1951, USSR light industry showed the follow-
ing production increases over 1950: cotton fabrics 22 percent, woolen fabrics
13 percent, and silk fabrics 34 percent.(11) The sale of cotton fabrics in
1951 increased 13 percent over 1950; the sale of silk fabrics increased 26.per-
cent.(l2)
Enterprises of Glavshelk (Main Administration of Silk Industry) are organ-
izing production of new kinds of crepe fabrics: Moskovskiy crepe, Oktyabr'skiy
crepe, and Yuzhniy crepe. In 1952, enterprises of the USSR silk industry will
manufacture printed fabrics of 840 new patterns.(13)
The Keyla Weaving Factory in the Estonian SSR fulfilled the 1951 produc-
tion plan ahead of time. At the end of December 1951, 20,000 meters of woolen
cloth, manufactured on the 1952 plan, had entered the factory warehouse.(14)
In 1951, the Krengol'mskaya Manufaktura Combine increased the volume of spinning
by 40.7 percent and weaving by 60.4 percent over 1950. A 22-percent increase
in gross production is planned for 1952.(15) Production of this combine during
the first 2 months of 1952 increased 18 percent over the same period in 1951.
The Ioal'skaya Factory and the Staropryadil'naya Factory increased production
of yarn in tonnonomers 16.9 percent and 20.1 percent, respectively. During
this same period, the Tkatskaya Factory attained an increase of fabric pro-
duction in meters of 25.9 percent.(16) In 1951, the Ministry of Light In-
dustry Estonian SSR produced 65 percent more cotton fabric and 24 ;-rcent more
woolen fabric than in 1950.(17)
The weaving mill of the Rigas Manufaktura Combine has been producing nearly
800 meters of cloth above the daily 1952 plan. In 1951, the productivity of its
weaving machines increased almost 1' percent and average daily production of un-
bleached fabric increased 5,000 meters.(18)
In 1952, the textile workers of the Lithuanian SSR must produce 22 percent
more cotton fabric than in 1951, one third more silk fabric, 24 percent more
linen, and considerably more woolen fabric than in 1951.(19)
In the regional centers of Dyatlovo and Nesvizh in Baranovichi Oblast, con-
struction"has been started on mechanized flax plants for preliminary processing
of flax. These enterprises will be outfitted with the most modern machinery
and other equipment. They will process up to 6,000 metric tons of retted straw
a year. In the near future, construction will begin on flax plants in Miorskiy
Rayon, Polotek Oblast, and in Krupskiy Rayon, Minsk Oblast. In 1952, seven
light-industry enterprises will be constructed in the Belorussian SSR.(20)
In 1951, the Krasnaya Nit' Woolen Fabric Mill in Kharkov, Ukrainian SSR,
produced more than 80,000 meters of woolen fabric above plan.(21)
In 1952, the Tbilisi Worsted-Cloth Mill, Georgian SSR, must manufacture 18
percent more cloth than specified by the 1951 plan, using the same equipment.
In 1951, the mill manufactured more than 400,000 meters of cloth above plan.(22)
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In 1951, the silk industry of the Georgian SSR produced 3 million meters more
silk fabric than in 1950 (23), and in 1952 must produce 3 million meters more
fabric than in 1951.(24)
In 1952, the wool industry of the Armenian SSR will produce new woolen
fabrics of eemiccese wocl.(25)
The Azerbaydzhen silk industry is to increase 1952 production of prime-
quality fabrics 15 - 16 percent.(26)
In 1951, enterprises of Moscow and Moscow Oblast light industry produced
millions of meters of cotton, silk, and woolen fabrics above plan.(27) In 1952,
the city of Moscow is obligated to produce 1,200,000 meters of cotton fabrics
from economized raw materials and 2,100,000 meters of silk fabrics. Moscow
Oblast must produce 4 million meters of cotton fabrics from economized raw ma-
terials in 1952.(28) In 1951, the Factory imeni Petr Alekseyev produced more
than 70,000 meters of prime-quality fabrics above plan.(29) In January and
the first 10 days of February 1952, the Moscow Fin.-Wool Factory imeni Petr
Alekseyev produced nearly 2,800 kilograms of prime-quality yarn above plan (30)
The Moscow Silk Fabric Combine imeni Shcherbakov produced more than a million
meters of various fabrics above the 1951 plan.(31)
In 1951, the textile industry of Ivanovo Oblast increased production of
cotton fabrics 18 percent and produced 2,000 metric tons of thread and 17 mil-
lion meters of finished fabrics above plan. In 1952, the oblast textile in-
dustry has pledged to produce an additional 8 million meters of cotton fabrics
from economized raw materials.(32)
The Krasnaya Roza Silk Fabric Combine fulfilled the 1951 plan by 20 Decem-
ber and produced more than a million meters of silk fabrics abo?, plan.(33)
During the first quarter of 1952, this combine produced 90,000 meters of silk
fiber above plan.(34)
The Nizhne-Troitskiy Weaving Mill, Bashkir ASSR, produced 160,000 meters
of fabric above the 1951 plan,(35)
Construction of a large flax combine outside Pskov on the shore of the
Velikaya River is proceeding. The cembi.ne will be composed of a scutching mill,
a spinning factory, a weaving mill, finishing shops, and a number of secondary
shops.(36)
New equipment is being installed in the Krasnyy Pereval Spinning Factory
in Yaroslavl'. Continuously operating carding, roving, and spinning machines
are being set up. Every thousand spindles on the new machines produce twice as
much yarn as the same number of spindles on old machines. The factory is also
being equipped with a now conditioning chamber, automatic air control and im-
proved intershop transport of raw materials and finished l.roducts.(37j
The Semipalatinsk Woolen Fabric Combine, Kazakh SSR, exceeded the 1951
plan by 4 percent.(38)
A new cotton gin in Shabbaz Rayon, Kara-Kalpak ASSR, has gone into oper-
ation. Construction of modern large-scale cotton-ginning plants 'ias been ex-
panded in Mirznchul'skiy and Pskentskiy rayons, Tashkent Oblast, and in Kara-
bhskiy Rayon, Kashka-Darya Oblast. At the same time, reconstruction work on
eight old enterprises has been started,(39)
In 1952, Turkmen light industry will increase production of cotton fabrics
by 1,600,000 meters. The Spinning-Weaving Factory is being equipped with 24
automatic machines and an assembly line for production of low grades of
fiber. (40
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In 1951, the Tadzhik cotton industry produced 38 percent more cotton fiber
than in 1950. Eight out of U cotton gins fulfilled the plan for gross pro-
duction. Although the enterprises of the cotton-ginning industry fulfilled the
December 1951 plan 121 percent, they fulfilled the plan for the first 10-day
period of January 1952 only 86 percent-14i) In 19?.., republic production of
silk fabrics increased 4.5 times over 1946.(42) During the first 7 days of
January 1952, the Leninabad Silk ^ombine produced 5,000 meters of silk fabrics
above plan and a considerable amount of unbleached cloth.(43) In 1952, the
Stalinabad Textile Combine has pledged to produce 378,000 meters of unbleached
fabric above plan.(44)
In 1952, the Kirgiz woolen industry will increase fabric production 60
percent over 1951.(45) The Kupavinskiy Fine-Wool Mill has pledged to pr-sduce
from economized raw materials, 20,000 meters of finished fabrics above t e
1952 plan.(46)
.Clothing Industr
y
In 1951, enterprises of the Ministry of Light Industry USSR increased pro-
duction of knitwear articles 35 percent over 1950 (8), and hosiery articles 26
percent.(12) The knitwear industry produced 30 percent more Kottonin stockings
ib 1951 than in 1950 and 65 percent more Capron stockings. In 1952, production
of Kottonia stockings must increase by at least 45 percent, stockings of combed
mercerized yarn 1.7 times, and capron stockings 30 - 35 percent. Production of
knitwear underwear will increase 4o percent. In 1952, additional capacities
must be put into use for the production of 55 million pairs of hosiery articles
and 16.1 million knitwear underwear .(1)
In 1951, sales of sewn articles increased 14 percent over 1950.(12)
During January 1952, the Marat Sewing and Knitwear Factory, Estonian SSR,
produced 1.3 percent more underwear than planned and 3 percent more outer knit-
wear articles.(47)
In 1952; the Latvian knitwear industry will increase production of under-
wear by by 62.5 percent.(48)
In 1951, productior of hosiery articles and knitwear in the Moldavian SSR
increased more than 50 percent. Enterprises of the republic hosiery industry
underfulfilled the 1951 plan by 100,000 pair, The Kishinev Sewing Factory pro-
'duced and delivered for sale in 1951 more than 3,000 sewn articles of uneven
quality. The Kishinev Hosiery and Linen Factory produced 110,000 pairs of de-
'fective hosiery articles in 1951.(6)
above plan. Beginning with the second half of 1951, the combine has been out-
ystanding in the manufacture of prime-quality capron stockings.(49)
The Knitwear Factory cf the Tbilisi Spinning and Knitwear Combine, Georgian
'SSR, fulfilled the 1951 plan by 1 December 1951; the Spinning Factory of the
In January 1952, the Leninakan Stocking Factory, Armenian SSR, manufactured
9,000 pieces of knitwear and 50,000 hosiery articles above plan. The factory
has pledged to manufacture 130,000 pairs of stockings, socks, and knitwear
articles above plan by the opening day of the third session of the Supreme Soviet
USSR 5 March '-9527.(50) In 1952, the Kirovakan, Knitwear Factory started mass
production of men's and women's silk underwear. The factory will produce 5
million more silk articles in 1952 than in 1951.(51) In 1952, more than 15,000
different knitwear articles made from spun linen, and also outer knitwear of a
new style, will be produced in the Armenian SSR for the first time. Sewing in-
dustry enterprises have had approved 40 new types of goods for the spring-summer
assortment.(25)
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In 1951, enterprises of Moscow and Moscow Oblast light industry produced
more than 900,000 coats and suits and 1.4 million knitwear outer garments .(27)
Moscow Oblast has pledged to produce above the 1952 plan 105,000 pieces of
knitwear and 530,000 pairs of hosiery articles from economized raw materials.
The city of .'-?scow has pledged to produce above the 1952 plan 30,000 sewn ar-
:icles, 218,000 fsi 7 knitwear articles, and 300,000 hosiery articles from
economized raw materials.(28) In 1951, the Sewing Factory imeni L. M. Kaganovich
manufactured 136 styles of women's dresses. In January 1952, the factory manu-
factured 2,400 sewn articles above plan.(52) In 1951, the Krasnoye Znamya Knit-
wear and Hosiery Factory in Leningrad produced two times more Kottonin stockings
than in 1940.(11)
In 1952, the Semipalatinsk Stocking Factory, Kazakh SSRt must produce
1,270,000 more pairs of stockings and socks than in 1951.(531
The Kokand Hosiery and Spinning Combine, Uzbek SSR, increased production
of hosiery articles '+y 1,420 pairs a shift during the first 2 months of
1952.(54)
In 1952, Turkmen light industry vill increase production of knitwear by
200,000 pieces.(40)
In 1951, Tadzhik light industry increased production of hosiery articles
eight times over 1946. Production 'of knitwear underwear 'during tle same period
amounted to a'most 100 percent.(421
The Frunze Knitwear Factory imeni Mikoyan, Kirgiz SSR, fulfilled the 1951
plan by 6 November and produced more than 250,000 pieces of knitwear arti-
cles.(55)
In 1951, enterprises of the fur industry considerably increased production
over 1950 as shown by the following figures: children~s coats 30.8 percent,
opera cloaks 34 percent, jackets 35.7 percent, headgear 21.8 percent, and col-
lars 12k.4 percent. In 1951, processing of rabbit pelts in the union republics
increased 1.7 times.(56)
Leather and Footwear Industry
In 1951, the Ministry of Light Industry USSR increased production of foot-
wear 12 percent over 1950 (8) and leather footwear 17 percent.(11, 12) Sales
of leather footwear in 1951 increased 11 percent over 1950.(12) In 1951 the
footwear industry increased production of styled shoes (model'naya obuv'j by
68 percent and wolted shoes (rantovaya obuv')'oy 21 percent over 1950. In 1952,
additional capacities must be put into use for the production of 17.6 millie^
pairs of footwear.(1)
More than 2,500 styles of women's, men's and children's footwear were ap-
proved by the Artistic Council of the Ministry of Light Industry USSR for the.
spring and summer season of 1952.(57)
A new method for dyeing leather by means of synthetic resins is being in-
troduced in the tanning enterprises of the USSR. The new method, which does
not require scarce organic solvents, makes poss'ble an increase in colored
leather production, increases the durability of the covering dye, and improves
the,'hlgenic properties of the footwear.(58)
In 1951, Estonian light industry produced 30 percent more footwear than
in 1950.(17) During the first quarter of 1952, the Tallin Tanning and Footwear
Combine produce more than 100,000 pairs of men's, women's, and children's foot-
wear of 27 different styles for the spring and summer season.(59)
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The. Erglis Footwear Factory, Latvian SSR, manufactured tens of thousands
of pairs of footwear above the 1951 plan; the footwear will be applied to the
1952 plan.(60) The Yelgava Tannery fulfilled the February 1952 production plan
101.7 percent and produced 69,000 decimeters of chrome leather and 33,000 deci-
meters of Russia leather above plan.(6i)
I in Vi Inn 1951. the Raudonnli Zhvnygzhde Saddlery and Riding Accessories Combine
yue, Lithuanian SSR, increased production 49 Percent over 1950.(62)
In 1951, enterprises of the Ministry of Light Industry Moldavian SSR in-
creased production of hard leather goods and tawed leather almost 100 percent
and footwear more than 50 percent over 1950. The republic industry failed to
fulfill the 1951 plan by 300,000 pairs of footwear and by nearly 2,700,000
square decimeters of soft leather goods (6) In 1951, the Footwear Factory imeni
S. Lazo in Kishinev did not fulfill the yearly plan for either quantity or
quality and produced more than one million rubles worth of defective goods.
The managers of the factory were guilty of cheating the state; they did not
indicate defective production in the accounts. During the first 9 months of
1951, more than 50,000 pairs of defective footwear were produced. The Ministry
of Light Industry Moldavian SSR was aware of this situation, but did not inter-
vene and even took the director of the factory under its protection. The
Kishinev Tannery No 1 of the Ministry of Light Industry Moldavian SSR produced
poor-quality goods and fulfilled the 1951 plan for only two out of 11 items.
Consequently, the footwear factories of Kishinev failed to deliver to the state
nearly 300,000 pairs of footwear (63;.
In the Georgian SSR, 1951 production of styled shoes increased almost 50
percent.(23) The Tbilisi Footwear Factory manufactured more than 41,000 pairs
of footwear above plan in 1951.(64; Footwear factories of Armenia are starting
production of a new model of mens and women's footwear, a lightweight shoe with
a microporous sole. In 1952, 40,000 pairs of this type of footwear will be
manufactured. Boots and women's footwear with a low heel will also be manu-
f>.ctured.(65)
The Footwear Factory imeni Mikoyan in Baku, Azerbaydzhan 3SR, produced
120,000 more pairs of footwear in 1951 than in 1950. In 1952, the factory will
manufacture 330,000 more pairs of footwear than in 1951.(66)
In 1951, enterprises of Moscow ind Moacow Oblast light industry produced
2.8 million pairs of footwear above plan (27) In 1952, Moscow Oblast has
pled ed to produce 70,000 pairs of footwear and the city of Moscow 420,000
Jicf pairs of footwear from economized raw materials.(28)
A shoe store of Mosobuv' has been opened in a new development of Moscow on
Pervomayskaya Ulitsa which will sell men's, women's, and children's shoes and
footwear. Another new Mosobuv' store has been opened at No 53 Gor'kaya Ulitsa
and will sell only children's shoes..(67) In January 1952, the Zarya Svobody
Footwear Factory in Moscow manufactured 9,300 pairs of footwear above plan.(68)
The Tannery imeni Stalin in Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, fulfilled the 1951 plan
ahead of time and increased production of hard leather over 1950 by 66 metric
tons, Russia leather 2,252,000 square decimeters, and tawed leather 36 metric
tons. In 1952, the plant must increase production 16 percent over 1951 and
must pay particular attention to the increase of variety and the improvement
of quality.(69) Low-quality footwear is being manufactured by the following
footwear factories: Tashkent No i and 2, Bukhara, Samarkand, and Kokand. As
yet, the Main Administration of Light Industry Sales has done nothing to correct
this situati6n.(70)
In 1952, Turkmen light industry will increase Production of footwear by
6o,ooo pairs.(40)
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SOURCES
1. Moscow, Iiveetiya,.5 Feb 52
Ta].lin, Sovetskaya Estoniya, 15 Jan 52
Riga, Sovetskaya Latviya, 7 Feb 52
Vil'nyus, Sovetskaya Litva, 30 Jan 52
Minsk, Sovetskaya Belorussiya, 28 Mar 52
Kishinev, Sovetskaya Moldaviya, 2 Feb 52
7. Petrozavodsk, Leni.nskoye Znamya, 6 Feb 52
8. Qpvets'kaya Litva, 1 Jan 52
?.19. Moscow, Tekstil'naya Promyshlennost', no 1, 1952
10. ibid.; No 2, 1952
11. ioscow, Legkaya Promyshlennost', No 3, 1952
Y.,
12. Moscow, Planovoye Khozyaystvo, No 1, 1952
13. Frunze, Sovetskaya Kirgiziya, 13 Jan 52
14. Sovetskaya Estoniya, 1 Jan 52
15. I1 id., 9 Jan 52
16. Ibis., 22 Mar 52
17. Ibid., 1 Jan 52
18. Sovetskaya Latviya, 4 Jan 52
19. Moscow, Pravda, 19 Jan 52
c20. Moscow, Moskovskaya Pravda, 12 Mar 52
21. Moscbi Trud, 19 Mar 52
22.'?Tbilii, Zarya Vostoka,.4 Jan 52
23. Iciev,? Pravda Ukrainy, 9 Jan 52
24. Izveit:iya, 26 Feb 52
25.? Xer`evan, Kommunist, 15 Jan 52
26, Trud, 26 Jan 52
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In 1951, Tadzhik light industry increajed production of footwear two times
over 1946.(42)
The Kir,;iz Footwear Factory No 1 underfulfilled the 1951 plan by 11,000
pairs of Russia leather footwear and 4,500 p3ire of chrome leather foovw?ear.(71)
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27. Moscow, Moskovskiy Komsomolets, 5 Mar 52
28. Pravda, 6 Mar 52
29. Moscow, Vechernyaya Moskva, 4 Feb 52
30. Tashkent, Pravda Vostoka, 15 Feb 52
31. Ashkhabad, Turkmenakaya Iskra, 13 Jan 52
32. Izvestiya, 29 Mar 52
33. Vechernyaya Moskva, 29 Jan 52
34. Ibid., 29 Mar 52
35. Sovetskaya Latviya, 3 Jan 52
36. I2.restiya, 22 Feb 52
37. Sovetskaya Estoniya, 9 Jan 52
38. Alma-Ata, Kazakhstanskaya Pravda, 17 Feb 52
39. Pravda Vostoka, 6 ieb 52
40. Turkmenskaya Iskra, 30 Mar 52
41. Stalinabad, Kommunist Tadzhikistana, 26 Jan 52
42. Ibid., 19 Feb 52
43. Pravda, 11 Jan 52
44. Kommunist Tadzhikistana, 8 Feb 52
45. Pravda, 31 Jan 52
46. Sovetskaya Moldaviya, 9 Jan 52
47. Sovetskaya Estoniya, 5 Feb 52
48. Sovetskmya Latviya, 23 Jan 52
49. Zarya Vostoka, 5 Jan 52
50. Kommunist, 7 Feb 52
51. Ibid., 21 Feb 52
52. Vechernyaya Moskva, 8 Feb 52
53? Kazakhstanskaya Pravda, 9 Jan 52
54. Pravda Vostoka, 7 Feb 52
55. Sovetskaya Kirgiziya, 2 Feb 52
56. Legkaya Promyshlennost', No 1 1952
57. Izvestiya, 13 Jan 52
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58. Zarya Voatokn, 23 Jan 52
59. Sovetskaya Estoniya, 2 Feb 52
60. Ecvetekaya Latvia Ja
,41 ., 52
61. Ibid., 7 Mar 52
62. Sovetskaya Litva, 1 Feb 52
63. Sovetskaya Moldaviya, 2 Mar 52
64, Zarya Vostoka, 12 Jan 52
65. Ko?unist, 15 Jan 52
66. Baku, Bakinakiy Rabochiy, 4 Jan 52
67. Vechernyaya Moskva, 1 Feb 52
68. Ibid., 5 Feb 52
69. Pravda Vostoka, 17 Jan 52
70. Ibid., 4 Jan 52
71. Sovetskaya Kirgiziya, 23 Mar 52
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