59
TO A. M. AMOSOV. DECEMBER 12, 1920
21
TO N. P. BRYUKHANOV
30.XI.1920
Comrade Bryukhanov,
Kindly inform me whether you have received the Polit-
bureau resolution on 100 per cent food supplies to Baku
and on the changes in the food supply policy in Azerbaijan,
23
and what instructions you have given to Comrade Frumkin
in connection with the resolution (please let me have a copy
of your telegram to Frumkin).
*
V. Ulyanov (Lenin)
Chairman, Council of Labour and Defence
First published in 1 9 4 2
Printed from a typewritten text
in Lenin Miscellany XXXIV
with Lenin’s additions
and signature
22
TO A. M. AMOSOV
Comrade Amosov,
After you left last night, I was told that the All-Russia
Central Trade Union Council had adopted its decision.
24
My advice is to submit to it, and concentrate entirely on
thoughtful execution (swift, firm preparation for the con-
gress).
That is only a piece of advice.
However, if all of you still disagree, there remains one
way: appeal the All-Russia Central T.U.C. decision with the
Central Committee (the Politbureau or the Plenum).
V. Ulyanov ( Lenin)
Chairman, Council of Labour and Defence
Written on December 1 2 , 1 9 2 0
First published in 1 9 6 5
Printed from
in Collected Works,
a typewritten copy
Fifth (Russian) Ed., Vol. 5 2
*
The words “and on the changes in the food supply policy in
Azerbaijan”, “your”, “to Frumkin” are in Lenin’s hand.— Ed.
V. I. L E N I N
60
FROM MARX
TO MAO
NOT
FOR
COMMERCIAL
DISTRIBUTION
23
TO A. D. TSYURUPA
14.XII.1920
Comrade Tsyurupa:
I have already had occasion to point out in the Council
of People’s Commissars that the organisation of work at
the Distribution Department of the Commissariat for Food
is not entirely satisfactory: they have failed to make a
serious estimate of how many rations we have and how
many persons are receiving under each ration.
They must be made to do this.
Of course, there must be no disruption of the special pur-
pose supply. The workers must come first.
Do you think it possible to set up a commission inside
the Commissariat for Food to make improvements in
this respect? If there is a commission, give it such an
assignment. More workers (from the trade unions) who had
worked in the Commissariat for Food (or possibly from
among those workers who have some experience in food
supply work locally) should be recruited to the commission.
Show this letter to Comrade Krestinsky. If he gives his
own consent (and that of the other members of the Polit-
bureau) we shall make this a C.C. directive.
Yours,
Lenin
First published in 1 9 4 2
Printed from the original
in Lenin Miscellany XXXIV
24
TO A. D. TSYURUPA
Dear Comrade Tsyurupa:
The Plenary Meeting decision is the result of long and
old dissatisfactions with Svidersky.
25
The workers’ statement and, what is important, its sup-
port by the trade unions, was the last straw.
I personally could not help admitting that the workers’
desire was right and that its satisfaction was an absolute
political necessity.
61
TO M. I. FRUMKIN. DECEMBER 14, 1920
I realise that you find this painful. But political interest
(and the Party decision) unquestionably calls for subordina-
tion. You can very well make use of Svidersky otherwise
than as a member of the collegium. We must tackle this
business of getting more workers; I realise that, being
swamped with work, you have been unable to give all your
attention to the question of recruiting more workers. I real-
ise that, with all this work and your illness, you have
been unable to keep altogether in touch with the Party
political side either.
Is that so surprising?
Don’t let your nerves go. You should try to live down
the painful feeling. The C.C. decision must be accepted
and put through.
I can’t come: there is a meeting on.
Yours,
Lenin
Written on December 1 4 , 1 9 2 0
First published in 1 9 4 2
Printed from the original
in Lenin Miscellany XXXIV
25
TO M. I. FRUMKIN
14.XII.1920
Comrade Frumkin,
I am writing you about your exclusion (and Svidersky’s)
from the collegium. I believe that it was necessary to put
through the All-Russia Central Executive Committee’s
decision on such members in a pedantic manner—and that
is how the C.C. has decided.
26
Political conditions demand
particular circumspection in this matter, as in the matter
of recruiting workers. I hope you will fully understand that
the political considerations, which the C.C. has approved,
must not and cannot in any sense be interpreted as signi-
fying a lack of personal confidence, an underestimation of
personal qualities, etc. (even if there were gossipy attempts
to do so).
The new composition of the collegium without yourself
must be accepted as a political necessity, and the mistrust
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