Russia's Mineral Potential

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Paul M. Tyler
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
4
File Size:
371 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 6, 1951

Abstract

MILITARY power stems from industrial power and industrial power in turn depends predominantly upon an ample and assured supply of mineral raw materials. It thus becomes the duty of mineral economists to collate the vast array of data and logical deductions in order to reach an unemotional judgment as to the ability of the Soviet economy to withstand the strain of prolonged military action on the modern scale. Russian publications, reports: and official speeches have been laboriously screened and analyzed. Since these are the sources of information for the lower echelons of the Soviet industrial organization itself, they carry factual data that can be pieced together to show the present-day pattern. Apparent contradictions and obvious distortions or omissions can often be rationalized on the basis of observations made by foreign engineers and consultants during the 1930'5 and by checking against the technical literature published before even so-called technical articles were riddled by bombastic and presumptuous claims.
Citation

APA: Paul M. Tyler  (1951)  Russia's Mineral Potential

MLA: Paul M. Tyler Russia's Mineral Potential. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1951.

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