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Restricted Chart3 WORLD COMMUNIST STRENGTH Today, the Bolshevik leaders in the Kremlin form one of the most influential bodies of men in the world drawing their support from a net- work of Communist parties in more than sixty countries. These Com- munist parties control, or participate in the control of, governments ruling one-fifth of the world's population and take an active part in the political life of many others. Certain factual data concerning each of the Communist parties have been brought together and the current status of world Communism by country is indicated on the map opposite. This map is not intended to cover all aspects of world Communism, such as the manifold forms of Soviet action or the Communist position in the many private international organizations. It is concerned solely with the position of the Communist party in each country. Although the map is a measure of Communist parties, it should be noted that in many countries, for one reason or another, a different name is used. The Albanian Communists for example, call themselves the Workers Party; the German Communists, who have been trying to secure the support of the Social Democrats, use the title of the Socialist Unity Party; the Canadian Communists, after their party was outlawed during the war, formed the Labor-Progressive Party and now openly refer to it as their political organization for Canada. Restricted

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    "ocrText": "Restricted\nChart3\nWORLD COMMUNIST STRENGTH\nToday, the Bolshevik leaders in the Kremlin form one of the most\ninfluential bodies of men in the world drawing their support from a net-\nwork of Communist parties in more than sixty countries. These Com-\nmunist parties control, or participate in the control of, governments\nruling one-fifth of the world's population and take an active part in the\npolitical life of many others.\nCertain factual data concerning each of the Communist parties have\nbeen brought together and the current status of world Communism by\ncountry is indicated on the map opposite. This map is not intended to\ncover all aspects of world Communism, such as the manifold forms of\nSoviet action or the Communist position in the many private international\norganizations. It is concerned solely with the position of the Communist\nparty in each country.\nAlthough the map is a measure of Communist parties, it should be\nnoted that in many countries, for one reason or another, a different name\nis used. The Albanian Communists for example, call themselves the\nWorkers Party; the German Communists, who have been trying to secure\nthe support of the Social Democrats, use the title of the Socialist Unity\nParty; the Canadian Communists, after their party was outlawed during\nthe war, formed the Labor-Progressive Party and now openly refer to it\nas their political organization for Canada.\nRestricted"
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