93
TO L. B. KAMENEV. MARCH 5, 1921
81
*
TO THE POLITBUREAU OF THE R.C.P.(B.)
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
3.III.1921
In sending over the minutes (No. 55) of the sitting of
the bureau of the All-Russia Central T.U.C. group of
3.III.1921, I propose that:
1))
point “ g” should be withdrawn (in view of the Party
Congress which is to meet within a few days, and the need
to discuss this and similar other matters there),
2))
on point “ l”
be it resolved:
“To be referred to the Party Congress.”
72
I think it necessary to decide this over the telephone,
for it is indisputable that decisions cannot be taken before
the Party Congress or without it. We obviously cannot allow
panic to be spread for no good reason.
Lenin
First published in 1 9 5 9
Printed from the original
in Lenin Miscellany XXXVI
82
TO M. N. POKROVSKY
73
I very much doubt it and think it would be better to
refer this to the C.C. Politbureau. (Also find out for which
departments or subjects?)
Written in March,
not before the 4 th, 1 9 2 1
First published in 1 9 4 5
Printed from the original
in Lenin Miscellany XXXV
83
TO L. B. KAMENEV
5.III.1921
L.B.:
I think there is need for a (secret?) circular from the
Moscow Committee on this matter against the slanderers who
V. I. L E N I N
94
refuse to go to the Control Commission, and keep hurling
slanderous charges in the guise of “criticism”.
74
Lenin
First published in 1 9 4 5
Printed from the original
in Lenin Miscellany XXXV
84
TO G. V. CHICHERIN AND L. M. KARAKHAN
75
Comrades Chicherin and Karakhan
Please let me know your opinion and return both
documents to me.
7 6
I draw the attention of the People’s
Commissariat for Foreign Affairs to the fact that its cir-
cumvention of the C.P.C. decision (through a “parallel”
apparatus or commission under another name or pretext) is
absolutely intolerable. I have the suspicion that the P.C.F.A.
is actually circumventing the C.P.C. decision. This is a
warning. I request a most precise opinion, without evasions
or suppression of the facts.
7/III. Lenin
Written on March 7 , 1 9 2 1
First published in 1 9 5 9
Printed from the original
in Lenin Miscellany XXXVI
85
TO A. D. TSYURUPA
Comrade Tsyurupa:
We shall probably call our commission tonight,
7 7
(we
shall hardly have any time during the day, after the
opening
78
, although we shall try).
The question is pivoted on “turnover”, free economic
exchange for the peasantry.
You have not gone into the question deeply enough,
since you were arguing against Rakovsky (I had no time
for a rejoinder). The whole point is to be able to promote
95
TO L. B. KAMENEV AND J. V. STALIN. MARCH 9, 1921
commerce, exchange (both export abroad from the south and
exchange with the factories). Otherwise, we shall collapse.
NB
Think about this and find a formula to insert this.
2) Ask for these figures right away: how much
grain we gave in January 1921 and in February
NB
(if there are no figures for the whole of February,
then for one-third or two-thirds of it) 1921. How
much imported, and how much altogether.
Lenin
Written on March 8 , 1 9 2 1
First published in part in 1 9 4 5
in Lenin Miscellany XXXV
Published in full in 1 9 6 5
Printed from the original
in Collected Works,
Fifth (Russian) Ed., Vol. 5 2
86
TO G. V. CHICHERIN
Comrade Chicherin:
I am extremely anxious about the Turks’ putting off
the signing of the agreement on Batum, playing for time
while their troops are moving to Batum. We must not allow
them such delays. Discuss the following measure: you will
adjourn your conference for half an hour to have a talk
with me, while Stalin will have a straightforward talk
with the Turkish delegation to clear things up and have
everything settled not later than today.
79
Lenin
Written on March 9 , 1 9 2 1
First published in 1 9 6 5
Printed from the original
in Collected Works,
Fifth (Russian) Ed., Vol. 5 2
87
TO L. B. KAMENEV AND J. V. STALIN
Kamenev and Stalin
Please pay attention to Dzerzhinsky’s reports on Siberia.
There is an extremely great and terrible danger that our
men will not be able to get on with the Siberian peasants.
Dostları ilə paylaş: |