WORLD AROUND...ITEMS BASED ON DISPATCHES FROM MANY CORNERS OF THE GLOBE

U.S.S.R.-- Moskvoskaya Pravda reported in its August 13 issue that Soviet government agents have broken up two "religious-printing rings" run by Catholics and Orthodox in Moscow. According to Pravda, Catholic literature was being printed "illegally" on the press of an electric light bulb factory, by a man identified only as Krashnoshstein for another man named Starikov. The Orthodox material came from the presses of the All Union Scientific Research Institute of Mechanization of Agriculture; the "culprit" was Aleksyevich Martynov, chief engineer of the Institute's press, who was charging 83 cents to print an Orthodox prayer book and about six cents for a religious calendar.