FROM THE MANUSCRIPT HERITAGE OF THE CLASSICS OF SCIENTIFIC COMMUNISM. KARL MARX - Reflections
In the Central Committee of the CPSU, the COUNCIL OF MINISTERS of the USSR, the All-Union Central Council of Trade Unions and the Central Committee of the Komsomol. On the All-Union Socialist Competition for increasing production efficiency and quality of work, successful implementation of the tasks of the Tenth Five-Year Plan
LETTER OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE CPSU to collective farmers, state farm workers, machine operators, scientists, specialists agriculture, workers of the industry supplying the village with material and technical means, all workers Soviet Union
Answers of Comrade L.I. BREZHNEV to questions from American political commentator J. Kingsbury-Smith
L. BREZHNEV - To the editorial office of the newspaper "Pravda"
Current problems of communist construction
F. KULAKOV - Agrarian policy of the CPSU during the period of developed socialism
A.VOSS - The most important direction of ideological work
Science, culture, life
Strengthen the relationship between social, natural and technical sciences
V. TOLSTYKH - Socialist way of life and cultural growth of personality
A. SHOGENTSUKOV - Masters of their destiny
Fiery fighters for communism
Sergei Pavlovich Korolev: for the benefit of all humanity
Realities of the modern era
From the Kommunist mail
Letter to the editor. V. BELYAEV - Who will be at the control panel tomorrow?
The reader responds. F. SHACHENKO - According to the laws of humanism
Criticism and bibliography
A.BOCHAROV - Connection of times
V. ALEXEEV - An inexhaustible spring of labor enthusiasm of the masses
I. BONDARENKO, B. ZABIROV - Combat headquarters of the newspaper
Y. ZASURSKY - Soviet literature and ideological struggle
N. FEDOROV - Causes and consequences of the energy crisis
Material from Wikipedia - the free encyclopedia
| Bolshevik | |
| Specialization: |
Journal of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks |
|---|---|
| Periodicity: |
once every two weeks |
| Language: | |
| Publisher: | |
| Country: |
USSR USSR |
| Publication history: |
StoryOn January 3, 1924, the newspaper Pravda announced the publication of the “political-economic” magazine of the Central Committee of the RCP (b) as a weekly:“The task of the magazine is to give the broad party masses a guiding information material(articles, reviews, criticism, bibliography, etc.). A prominent place in the magazine will be given to questions from readers and answers from the editors. Main task The magazine is to cover issues of current life from the point of view of the theory and practice of Bolshevism.Published since April 1924. Frequency - once every two weeks. The magazine covered issues of Marxist-Leninist theory, the history of the international communist movement and the construction of a communist society in the USSR. Articles on philosophy, economics, literature and art were published. The magazine is currently published under the name “Free Thought”. Chief editors
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Excerpt characterizing Bolshevik (magazine)In Julie's society, as in many societies in Moscow, it was expected to speak only Russian, and those who made mistakes when speaking French paid a fine in favor of the donations committee.“Another fine for Gallicism,” said the Russian writer who was in the living room. – “The pleasure of being not in Russian. “You don’t do anyone any favors,” Julie continued to the militiaman, not paying attention to the writer’s remark. “I’m to blame for the caustique,” she said, “and I’m crying, but for the pleasure of telling you the truth I’m ready to pay more; I’m not responsible for Gallicisms,” she turned to the writer: “I have neither the money nor the time, like Prince Golitsyn, to take a teacher and study in Russian.” “Here he is,” said Julie. “Quand on... [When.] No, no,” she turned to the militia, “you won’t catch me.” “When they talk about the sun, they see its rays,” said the hostess, smiling kindly at Pierre. “We were only talking about you,” Julie said with the freedom of lies characteristic of secular women. “We said that your regiment will probably be better than Mamonov’s.” “Oh, don’t tell me about my regiment,” answered Pierre, kissing his hostess’s hand and sitting down next to her. - I'm so tired of him! – Surely you will command it yourself? – said Julie, slyly and mockingly exchanging glances with the militiaman. The militiaman in the presence of Pierre was no longer so caustique, and his face expressed bewilderment at what Julie’s smile meant. Despite his absent-mindedness and good nature, Pierre’s personality immediately stopped all attempts at ridicule in his presence. “No,” Pierre answered laughing, looking around his large, fat body. “It’s too easy for the French to hit me, and I’m afraid I won’t be able to get on the horse... Among the people being selected for the subject of conversation, Julie's company ended up with the Rostovs. “They say their affairs are very bad,” said Julie. - And he is so stupid - the count himself. The Razumovskys wanted to buy his house and his property near Moscow, and all this drags on. He is treasured. “No, it seems that the sale will take place one of these days,” someone said. – Although now it’s crazy to buy anything in Moscow. - Why? – said Julie. – Do you really think that there is a danger for Moscow? - Why are you going? - I? That's strange. I’m going because... well, because everyone is going, and then I’m not Joan of Arc or an Amazon. - Well, yes, yes, give me some more rags. “If he manages to get things done, he can pay off all his debts,” the militiaman continued about Rostov. - A good old man, but very pauvre sire [bad]. And why do they live here for so long? They had long wanted to go to the village. Does Natalie seem to be well now? – Julie asked Pierre, smiling slyly. “They are expecting a younger son,” said Pierre. “He joined Obolensky’s Cossacks and went to Bila Tserkva. A regiment is being formed there. And now they transferred him to my regiment and are waiting for him every day. The Count has long wanted to go, but the Countess will never agree to leave Moscow until her son arrives. – I saw them the other day at the Arkharovs’. Natalie looked prettier and cheerful again. She sang one romance. How easy it is for some people! - What's going on? – Pierre asked displeasedly. Julie smiled. “You know, Count, that knights like you only exist in the novels of Madame Suza.” - Which knight? Why? – Pierre asked, blushing. - Well, come on, dear Count, c "est la fable de tout Moscou. Je vous admire, ma parole d" honneur. [all of Moscow knows this. Really, I'm surprised at you.] - Fine! Fine! - said the militiaman. - OK then. You can't tell me how boring it is! “Qu"est ce qui est la fable de tout Moscou? [What does all of Moscow know?] - Pierre said angrily, getting up. - Come on, Count. You know! “I don’t know anything,” said Pierre. – I know that you were friends with Natalie, and that’s why... No, I’m always friendlier with Vera. Cette chere Vera! [This sweet Vera!] “Non, madame,” Pierre continued in a dissatisfied tone. “I didn’t take on the role of Rostova’s knight at all, and I haven’t been with them for almost a month.” But I don't understand cruelty... |
Communist (magazine)
Bolshevik- theoretical and political magazine Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks, published since April 1924. Frequency - once every two weeks. The magazine covered issues of Marxist-Leninist theory, the history of the international communist movement and the construction of a communist society in the USSR. Articles on philosophy, economics, literature and art were published. Since November 1952, it was renamed the theoretical and political magazine of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union “Communist”. From that time on, it began to appear at intervals of once every 20 days.
Circulation in 1952 - 600 thousand copies.
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See what “Communist (magazine)” is in other dictionaries:
Communist (journal of the CPSU Central Committee)- “Communist”, theoretical and political magazine of the CPSU Central Committee. Created by the decision of the Organizing Bureau of the Central Committee of the RCP (b) on November 19, 1923. No. 1 was published on April 5, 1924. Until November 1952 it was called “Bolshevik”. "TO." promotes and creatively develops Marxist-Leninist teaching...
Communist (disambiguation)- A communist is a supporter of the ideas of communism or a member of the communist party. And also: Communist village in Russia, Saratov region, Krasnokutsk district. Communist village in Ukraine, Kharkov region, Kharkov district. "Communist" mine in the city... ... Wikipedia
Communist- A communist is a supporter of the ideas of communism or a member of the communist party. And also: Communist village, Kharkov district, Kharkov region, Ukraine. “Communist” mine in the city of Khartsyzsk, Donetsk region, Ukraine.... ... Wikipedia
Communist- I Kommunist (“Communist”), a theoretical and political journal of the CPSU Central Committee. Created by the decision of the Organizing Bureau of the Central Committee of the RCP (b) on November 19, 1923. No. 1 was published on April 5, 1924. Until November 1952 it was called “Bolshevik”. "TO." promotes and creatively develops... Great Soviet Encyclopedia
COMMUNIST- theoretical and political magazine of the CPSU Central Committee, in 1924 91 (until 1952 it was called Bolshevik), Moscow, 18 issues per year ... Big Encyclopedic Dictionary
Magazine- printed periodical. Like the Newspaper, Zh. is one of the main means mass media and propaganda, influences public opinion, shaping it in accordance with the interests of certain social classes,... ... Great Soviet Encyclopedia
communist-, a, m. 1. Member of the Communist Party. ◘ Life, it is not made up of words alone. Nowadays the communists have started to get along with her, will it work? Zalygin, 1965, 62. He was our best comrade and his name was Communist. Sign, songs, 24. Is it so... ... Explanatory dictionary of the language of the Council of Deputies
Communist of the Armed Forces- (“Communist Armed Forces"), military-political magazine of the Main Political Directorate of the Soviet Army and Military Navy. Intended for commanders, political workers, propagandists, party and Komsomol activists. It turns out... Great Soviet Encyclopedia
COMMUNIST- A; m. Member of the Communist Party. ◁ Communist, and; pl. genus. current, date tkam; and. * * * COMMUNIST “COMMUNIST”, theoretical and political magazine of the CPSU Central Committee, in 1924 91 (until 1952 it was called “Bolshevik”), Moscow, 18 issues per year ... Encyclopedic Dictionary
"COMMUNIST"- 1. theoretical and political Journal of the CPSU Central Committee. Basic in Moscow in April 1924. Until Nov. 1952 was published under the title. Bolshevik. In the journal illuminated current issues Marxist-Leninist theory, problems of communist. construction, economical and political tasks... ... Soviet historical encyclopedia
Books
- General of the commune. Sadyya, Evgeny Belyankin. In the new novel "General of the Commune" the writer Evgeny Belyankin is still concerned with issues of public duty and civic courage. The heroes of the novel are agronomist Sergei Rusakov, a man of solid and...
Remembering the CPSU, it should be noted that the party tried, among other things, to raise the educational and ideological level of its flock. Democratically - voluntarily and compulsorily. Each party member had to write out some kind of party printed edition- "Pravda", for example, or the magazines "Agitator" and "Communist". (Moskovsky Komsomolets, which was super popular at that time, was not included in the list of party publications). Usually people subscribed to cheaper media - since it was imposed, at least there would be a small loss.
For a couple of years, the magazine “Communist” was imposed on my father, as a member of the CPSU.
This magazine was printed on very good, white paper, but was completely unreadable - not everyone scientific journal I wrote such boring and boring articles as “Communist”. That’s why these magazines didn’t stay at home for long, but were transported to the dacha. And there they were used to kindle the stove or in the toilet.
And then one day in the early 90s, on the way to the country bathroom, I grabbed one such magazine, “Communist” from the late 80s, from a pile of unread press. And there, casually, he began to look at him. The gaze immediately focused on the very first article of the issue, where the head of the economics department zealously proved the superiority of the planned economy of the USSR over the market economy of the West. The author of the articles assured that market relations are a dead-end branch of the development of civilization. And only such organizations as the State Planning Committee and the CMEA, under the leadership of the communist parties, can move the progress of humanity forward!
It was clear from the tone of the article that the author was a convinced communist, and from the categorical views - even a Stalinist. And smart! This was confirmed in the 90s, when this commie became a very famous person.
Photo of this person under the cut.
* * * * *
The original photo is in the post from 2013 - 404, but we are talking about E. Gaidar, incl.
* * * * *
from the comments:
“It’s good that you provided a photo of the issue - this issue is from December, already Andropov’s. Then we had “difficulties”, there was even a joke about this - they asked not “How are you”, but “What are the difficulties.” Andropov gave the start to all sorts of searches alternatives before, and after ascending the throne it simply began to be visualized. The doses of the new were homeopathic - and. Gaidar fits in with the flow, opened his face slightly. That's it."
"No, it's not like that...
Eh, I wrote that that article was published in the magazine in the late 80s. This photo The cover serves only to illustrate that such a magazine existed (and, it seems, still exists). So don’t pay attention to the year in the photo - it’s just an illustration."
“Well, for some reason, “Communist” and the toilet evoke such associations in me. It’s just that usually all the “horror stories about joining the party” follow this pattern... They thought that we believed, and we are “the voices of America, brave conversations in the kitchen etc."
“About idiots, you are too emotional.
At the institute there was pressure on me to join the party. But this is a non-standard case. It is well known that it was more difficult for an engineer to join the party than for a worker, so those who had career aspirations from their youth sought to join the party as a student. But it was also difficult for students; there were orders among faculties. To join, the student, of course, had to show himself in a good way (from the point of view of the party), pass the selection sieve of the Komsomol committee and the party committee of the faculty, and another completely trifle - obtain the consent of the Komsomol organization of the group, or just the group (I forgot). It was like an empty formality that was put off until the last moment. But here it didn’t work, the group didn’t give the go-ahead. I was the head of this group and campaigned for the candidate, and 3-4 people besides me voted for him. The faculty party organizer, who was present at the meeting, forced me to re-vote and persuaded me. His main argument was that the position he had won with such difficulty (probably the party organizers of the faculties were secretly competing in this) would remain vacant and a stain would fall on the faculty, and that they would not be given another vacancy in the future, etc. It's useless, the group is no good. Then, on the move, he (generally a smart, good and honest person) suddenly suggested to me, the head of the group, such a move to save the honor of the faculty. Of course, he knew that they would vote for me. But here I got stuck. In general, a serious meeting turned into a noisy, cheerful gathering. The meeting was postponed and then for two weeks they put pressure on my “consciousness”, as they called it, and the party organizer, and the dean, and the teachers, persuaded and “scared” me that later I would want to join, but in production it is difficult. It all ended suddenly when they decided to recommend someone else.
When I was already working at the factory, I heard complaints from some foremen that they were not allowing me to join the party, and upward mobility was directly related to membership in the party. At the same time, workers were simply drawn to join the party, the main thing was that they did not drink. The party is a workers' and peasants' party, and their percentage in the party has been steadily declining. They really didn’t resist much, although they were persistent. Basically they said this: “To hell with them, with membership fees, maybe they’ll give me an apartment sooner." Since I worked as a foreman, we went to party meetings by order. I remember around 86-87, one of the items on the agenda was a recommendation for the factory party committee to a worker joining the party. He can’t answer any questions, Apart from Gorbachev, he doesn’t know anyone from the country’s leadership (who is Ryzhkov - silence). What kind of newspapers do you subscribe to? Well, at least subscribe to the regional one, otherwise what will you answer at the party committee? "
“Yes, I could remember a lot about the party members. For example, when I came to the plant after school, I saw inequality based on party principles among the workers. Experienced party workers received orders for their work, non-party workers received only medals. Although they had no less experience, and they did the same work..."
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