Soviet anti religious campaign and Christmas ban in Russia
The text describes a 1925 to 1930 Soviet push to eradicate religious influence through lectures literature and schools. It notes attacks on God as poison and calls for no quarter against religion. It mentions a Christmas bonfire in Moscow a ban on religious emblems on Christmas trees and the portrayal of Christendom as endangered. It cites reactions by the pope archbishop and others denouncing Soviet persecutions and portrays children as state property with church marriages replaced by secular unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union of the Goddess
Moscow
Bolshevists
Judas Iscariot
Phiilip Gibbs
London “Daily Mail
Russia
Alexandr Kolentoy
Christinas
Ressian
Communist Propaganda Suppressed in Australian Towns
In Australia the Communist Internationals network with Moscow links faces crackdown as ten or more allied bodies propagate through press leaflets and public events. Lang Plix vows socialisation. Lang Plix parties justify calls from Russia while government leaders deny a Communist menace amid rallies and Scout leaders cited in Kurcia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lustratien Comannist Paty
Io Oretion
Curamunist Internatonals
Moscow
Jydmi
Trades and Labor Counc
Red Internationale of Labor
Ons
Australian Railways Union
New South Wales
Sydney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lenin
Lef
Hamornitchesky Skating Rink
Christ
CHURC
Hes
Cimura de Sule
Uihioal
Australia
Agla
Maiza
Kurcia
Mr. C
Teld
Australian Warkie Weekly
Ethsaal
United Australia Party
United Country Party
Ageades
Lah Steck
Ane