Who could be accepted into the ranks of the Komsomol. Glorious milestones in the history of the Komsomol! What did the pioneer uniform look like?

October 29, 1918 at the I All-Russian Congress of Unions of Workers and peasant youth The Russian Communist Youth Union (RKSM) was founded.

1. Among the delegates to the congress, at which it was decided to create a communist youth union, in addition to the Bolsheviks and sympathizers, there were 45 non-party delegates, one left SR and one anarchist.

3. In October 1918, 22,100 members joined the RKSM. By 1920, the number of members of the organization reached 482 thousand people. The maximum number of members of the organization reached in the early 1980s, when it simultaneously consisted of over 40 million people. In total, more than 200 million people in our country have gone through membership in the Komsomol.

Delegates of the First All-Russian Congress of Unions of Workers' and Peasants' Youth, at which a socio-political organization was created, later called the All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union (VLKSM). October 1918. Photo: RIA Novosti / Ivan Shagin

4. After the death of Vladimir Lenin in 1924, the RKSM was renamed the RKLSM - so the Komsomol became "Lenin". The organization received its final name in 1926, in connection with the formation of the USSR - VLKSM (All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union).

5. The Komsomol, according to its program, was considered an independent organization working under the leadership of the Communist Party. In turn, the Komsomol also led the activities of another organization created for children and adolescents - the All-Union pioneer organization named after V. I. Lenin.

6. In the late Soviet period, the Komsomol took a clear place in the ideological hierarchy Soviet Union. It consisted of Soviet boys and girls aged 14 to 28 years old, who had previously been in the ranks of the Octobrists (from 7 to 9 years old) and Pioneers (from 9 to 14 years old). It was assumed that after the age of 28, a Komsomol member could join the party. In fact, however, less than half of the former Komsomol members joined the ranks of the Communist Party.

Painting by P. P. Belousov “Lenin among the delegates of the III Congress of the RKSM”. Photo: www.russianlook.com

7. From 1918 until the early 1990s, the Komsomol was headed by 15 leaders in the positions of chairmen, first and general secretaries of the Central Committee. At the same time, out of the six first leaders of the Komsomol, five died during the Great Terror of 1937-1938, and another one spent about 15 years in prison.

8. During its existence, the Komsomol as an organization was awarded six orders, and all the awards fell on the period from 1928 to 1968. The Komsomol has three Orders of Lenin (for the 30th anniversary of the organization, for military merits in the Great Patriotic War and for the development of virgin lands), the Order of the Red Banner (for military merits in the Civil War and the fight against interventionists), the Order of the Red Banner of Labor (for hard work during the first five-year plan) and the Order of the October Revolution (to the 50th anniversary of the organization).

9. In the Soviet Union, the Komsomol was engaged in the redistribution of labor resources within the country. For this, the so-called distribution according to the “Komsomol ticket” was used - on the basis of a document issued by a local Komsomol organization, a young man was sent to work in sparsely populated and hard-to-reach areas of the country where there was a shortage of personnel. The Komsomol ticket was used not only to send young people to other regions, but also to send them to other industries - for example, a ticket from the Komsomol to a flight school, to serve in the army or the police.

10. An integral part of the activities of the Komsomol were the so-called "Komsomol shock construction projects" - the construction of important industrial facilities, patronage of which was entrusted to the Komsomol. In terms of importance, Komsomol shock construction projects were divided into several categories, the highest of which was the All-Union shock construction Komsomol construction. The most famous such construction site was BAM - the Baikal-Amur Mainline. Tens of thousands of people worked on this largest infrastructure project of the late Soviet Union on Komsomol vouchers from 1974 to 1984.

Penultimate, XXI Congress of the Komsomol. The first secretary of the Komsomol Central Committee Viktor Mironenko leaves the podium after his withdrawal, 1990. Photo: RIA Novosti / Ptitsyn

11. The All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union (VLKSM) was dissolved at the 22nd Extraordinary Congress of the organization in September 1991, which was assembled immediately after the so-called "August Putsch". The then leaders of the Komsomol came to the conclusion that the organization had exhausted its political role.

On the one hand, even in the last years of the existence of the Soviet Komsomol, it was still the first "school of life" for many prominent politicians and businessmen modern Russia. On the other hand, this can be explained by the fact that in the 1970s and 1980s there was simply nothing else where a young man could realize his talents and start building a career: the one-party system did not imply any competition in the ideological field. Komsomol members recent years of the existence of the USSR, they remember that era and the crisis of their organization.

Exactly 20 years ago, on September 27, 1991, the 22nd Extraordinary Congress of the All-Union Leninist Young Communist League began, which had on the agenda a single question "On the fate of the All-Union Leninist Young Communist League." At the end of its work, the congress declared the historical role of this organization exhausted, and it itself - dissolved. At the end of the congress (and I'm not kidding), the delegates sang standing up: "I will not part with the Komsomol, I will be forever young" and proceeded to "deriban" the property of this non-poor organization.

Well, God bless them - unfortunately we were not allowed to this "deriban", so let's remember each of our Komsomol (who had it, of course).

Stages of development public life any Soviet schoolchild was reminiscent of the stages of development of insects. But if in invertebrate arthropods they proceeded in the order: egg -> larva -> pupa -> imago, then in vertebrate Soviet schoolchildren they took place in the following sequence: first-graders became octobers, octobers - pioneers, and pioneers, upon reaching 14 years old, automatically turned into Komsomol members , and this was not discussed.

The rules for admission to the Komsomol were as follows: it was necessary to collect the recommendations of either 1 communist or 2 Komsomol members with experience; fill out a form for admission to the Komsomol; Submit two 3x4 photos; get a description and learn the answers to the following questions:

Who is the General Secretary of the Central Committee of the CPSU?

Who is the first secretary of the Komsomol Central Committee?

What is your favorite Komsomol hero?

How many orders does the Komsomol have?

And what is "democratic centralism"?

(ideally, of course, it would be desirable to read the Charter of the Komsomol - but this is not for everyone).

Admission to the Komsomol of our class took place in two stages - in spring and autumn. In the spring, the “best” (excellent students and good students) were accepted into the Komsomol, in the fall the “worst” - (triple students and slobs, as well as those who were born in the summer). I was accepted, of course, in the fall. And then life hadn’t “broken off” me yet and I loved to show off - when everyone brought recommendations from high school students of the Komsomol, I brought a recommendation from a friend of the communist Hero of the Soviet Union.

After a public discussion of candidates at a school Komsomol meeting, a solemn reception took place in the district / city committee of the Komsomol with the presentation of tickets and badges (sometimes the solemn reception was replaced by a simple presentation of a Komsomol ticket in the "Pioneer Room").

After this action, the Soviet student received the full right:

b) pay monthly Komsomol contributions in the amount of 2 kopecks;

c) to be bored at Komsomol meetings;

d) go to college after school.

You will say - after all, there were those who refused to join the Komsomol: they believed in God there, or the Rolling Stones listened. There were, of course, some. But then usually in their lives there was the Soviet Army, and there they didn’t care what you believe in or what you listen to. They also spat on the rules for admission to the Komsomol established "in civilian life" and the soldier's ignorance of the answers to the above questions. There, one fine day, in the morning formation, they announced: “Private Pupkin, get out of order! Congratulations on joining the glorious ranks of the All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union! Get in line!" The warrior shouted: "I serve the Soviet Union!" and got up in the multi-million dollar system of Soviet Komsomol members.

And I, here, in the army refused to stand in a single Komsomol formation. It disgusted me to be a member of this thoroughly rotten, formalized organization into which everyone was driven in droves in pursuit of interest and reporting. I was sick of these false slogans and of the Komsomol functionaries, who themselves did not believe in what they were saying from high tribunes. From their window dressing, careerism and hypocrisy...

No, I refused to participate in all this and became a candidate member of the CPSU in the army.

First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Komsomol (1986-1990). Special Advisor to the President of the USSR M. Gorbachev. Historian, candidate of historical sciences...

Komsomol did not collapse. His time has passed. Notice - as soon as our country began to become what it should be, it fell apart and ceased to exist. This is where you need to reflect and ask yourself: what happened? We need to understand - what happened to our country in the twentieth century? What began in 1905 and ended, I hope, in 91? What was it? WITH historical point it is simply impossible to understand the heap of myths that shrouded the entire twentieth century. We live in a completely false coordinate system. We live in a completely mythologized historical space. It turns out that we had the first Russian revolution in 1905. Then, it turns out, there was the February bourgeois-democratic revolution. Then, six months later, the socialist revolution takes place. And how can you call the revolution that took place in the 91st year? Capitalist, right? From my point of view as a candidate of historical sciences, this is complete nonsense.

In Russia, at the beginning of the twentieth century, a bourgeois-democratic revolution began. But it was very different from those that took place before - from English, French, North American. All of them were in a completely different historical period. Our revolution is belated, like everything with us. It began at a time when the processes of globalization began to manifest themselves. Our revolution differs from all others in that, oddly enough, it turned out to be a revolution not so much for our country as a revolution for the rest of the world. All other revolutions also influenced the world but it was indirect influence. Our revolution has had a colossal impact on the whole world. The whole world has changed. John Reed was wrong to call the book Ten Days That Shook the World. They changed the world...

- Viktor Ivanovich, after leaving your post, you have lost not only your job, but also your privileges.

What are the privileges? What are you talking about? Sometimes today my wife points her finger around and asks: “What privileges did you have?”

I was the head of an organization that had two billion dollars in a bank account alone. I received five hundred rubles, I had a Volga car and they also gave me coupons for a special store. Yes, there was also a polyclinic, from which I was immediately expelled. Now I feel normal in the district clinic. But I never even went to the Tsekovsky polyclinic, because I was young and healthy.

- Excuse me, but where did the two billion dollars you mentioned go?

Don't know. I left them safely where they were...

In the comments, I remembered that I worked in the city committee of the Komsomol. They asked me to tell you how it was.

Alas, there will be no dirty details in the style of the film "Emergency of the District Scale". There were no drunkenness in saunas in our city committee, ********, theft and other things that were attributed then, in the era of perestroika, to party and Komsomol functionaries. It was the usual work to organize the life and leisure of a small area - the Sloboda district of the Kirov region.

We had four offices - the office of the First Secretary, the Second and the accounting department with the organizational department. And I worked as the Acting Third Secretary - a position for working with student youth. In the same office with the Second. There were two tables in the office, a Yatran typewriter, I think, a dozen chairs, a wardrobe and a bookcase. A! There was also a rotator - this is such crap for printing leaflets.

There was a car - either a “five”, or a “Moskvich” - I don’t remember. But definitely not the Volga. This miracle broke down once a week, so they often traveled by regular buses on business trips around the area. The salary was 250 rubles. Soviet. True, in 1990-1991 there was nothing special to buy. I personally subscribed to newspapers home - dozens. From " Soviet Russia” to “Literature” and “Football-Hockey”. For lunch it took about a ruble in the dining room. The dining room, by the way, was shared by the city party committee, the Komsomol, the district executive committee, the city executive committee and other councils.

Entrance to the dining room was free for everyone. No passes, no policemen at the entrance. And there were no pineapples in the champagne either. And there was no black caviar either. In my opinion, in the factory and factory canteens, the food was tastier. There were also subsidiary farms. Something like a collective farm at the factory. There were no special privileges, additional rations, dachas with swimming pools either. The only “privilege” that I took advantage of was to take a vacation at my own expense twice, go skiing in the region in February and on foot in the Crimea. own expenses). All. After working there for a year, I probably became an anti-Soviet for ten years.

Because, at the age of seventeen, a boy needs a feat - overcoming himself. Previously, Komsomol members had a struggle against devastation, Budennovka, OSOAVIAKHIM, war, restoration, virgin lands, BAM ... We had a city KVN competition and reporting and election conferences. By the way, since then I can’t stand kvn-schikov. Antics with strained humor and a huge superiority complex. How was the festival organized?

Very simple.

You write the position on two pages - the theme of KVN, the jury, prizes. You print on a rotator, smeared with black ink. You summon the secretaries of the Komsomol school committees. You give them a position and instructions so that there will be a team by such and such a date. Then you go to the House of Culture - in our country it was the Palace of Culture. Gorky - you agree on the provision of a stage and a hall for such and such a date. No money, everything is free. You buy prizes in a sporting goods store, prepare letterheads. persuading important people sit on the jury. Again for free. You have been calling secretaries for a month - how are they doing with the preparation of the team?

That's all. And where is the feat?

And constant reports to the regional committee - monthly, quarterly, annual. The main part of the report is how many new members of the Komsomol were accepted. In April, the reporting and election conference. So many events were held: then they liked to call collective creative affairs - KTD. How many are accepted as members. From above, they lowered the plan for the reception - 90% should be covered and that's it. Well, and indispensable Gorbachev's incantations - democratic centralism, glasnost, a brake on perestroika. Boredom.

By the way, I don’t remember any high-profile exits from the party and the Komsomol. Komsomol tickets were not burned. There were no punks and metalworkers en masse. And who was - those, at times, were Komsomol organizers. It seems that there was also a Komsomol rock club. I even thought about opening a Komsomol video salon, where after watching the film there would be a mandatory discussion. Did not have time.

In the summer, the organization of a district camp of activists, sending a delegation to the regional camp of the Komsomol activists "Stremitelny" and the camp of the regional pioneer activists "Star". There were no super-goals of all these KTDs, active camps, reports and elections.

Everything rolled by inertia into the abyss. But we didn't notice it. It seemed that everything was about to end. The VLKSM and the USSR are about to emerge from the crisis rejuvenated.

Now, of course, it’s good to assert from the height of years - they say, it was necessary to do this or that. At least jump naked on the Revolution Square in Slobodskoy - everything was decided not in the regional centers, but in the Kremlin and on Staraya Square. It was there that the Supergoal and Supertasks disappeared. And without them the USSR is impossible. Ask, maybe you missed something?

By the time I graduated from school, the Komsomol had almost collapsed ... At the annual meeting of the school, we carried out work Komsomol organization unsatisfactory evaluation, it was bold! But, we consoled ourselves with integrity and courage, not knowing that we were kicking a corpse. The Komsomol ceased to exist a year later. To everyone who remembers the pioneers and the Komsomol, I recommend revisiting this film - "Emergency of the district scale."

Also, this film is about what a person really is, namely a man. To all the men leading double life who make deals with conscience for the sake of a career, is dedicated. The most interesting thing is when men do unseemly things, but, at the same time, hide behind lofty words: I do this for the sake of the family. Komsomol members, volunteers...

And me in due time on this nomenclature career ladder: "pioneer-Komsomol", dad did not let me! He hated party privilege, and believed that the only true party privilege was to stand up and lead a platoon on the attack. Dad was upset that the council of the school squad was going to New Year's celebration apart from the rest of the students in the school. He screamed and got angry. Thanks to him, and the kingdom of heaven! He understood everything correctly.

From the comments.

IMHO in Komsomol (not militarized, but in the usual) there is positive side- young men are left without elders and take on some business on their own (for example, they hold meetings of the cell), they themselves take responsibility. Such a difference between people that one person is a Komsomol organizer, and the other person is just a Komsomol member, structures society. Structures. And thus contributes to its understanding.

The Komsomol helps to stay without elders, and to do something yourself, without elders.

I was born in 1984 and I think that my childhood and youth were very much spoiled by the absence of a general, widespread organization like the Komsomol.

Recently I watched the film "Emergency of the District Scale" (a perestroika film about how bad the Komsomol is and how much hypocrisy and lies are in it). Liked the film. The Soviet Union is bad. Komsomol is bad. But it's better to have a false Komsomol than none! He, with all his deceit, gives the experience of independence, gives the experience of life without dependence on the elders!

Well, not in deceit - the positive side of the Komsomol, but in the fact that it would make it possible to hold events without the participation of elders. On our own, on our own. And in my generation, no one thought about the fact that someone was entrusted with being “responsible” for what is happening in the class (as the Komsomol organizer is responsible). It is not the teacher who takes responsibility (as in our generation), and neither dad nor mom - but one of the young.

And the Komsomol pointed to moral values ​​(which are written in the charter) - truthfulness, mutual assistance, etc. In our generation, no one said: “you must be truthful, because you are members of such and such an organization, and members of this organization must correspond to a high moral level. We were told about morality - but it was vague, fuzzy. There was no argument - "BECAUSE YOU ARE MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION". This argument could be more convincing. And spec. We were not given tickets, we did not pay dues. Having a ticket in your pocket and some paraphernalia could REMIND you of moral duty. And without paraphernalia it is easy to forget.

And in general, in the Charter of the Komsomol there are ideas that are closer to pacifism than to militarism:

Everyone's concern for the preservation and multiplication of the public domain;

High consciousness of public duty, intolerance to violations of public interests;

Collectivism and comradely mutual assistance: each for all, all for one;

humane relations and mutual respect between people: man to man is a friend, comrade and brother;

Honesty and truthfulness, moral purity, simplicity and modesty in public and private life;

Mutual respect in the family, concern for the upbringing of children;

Irreconcilability to injustice, parasitism, dishonesty, careerism, money-grubbing;

Friendship and brotherhood of all peoples of the USSR, intolerance towards national and racial hostility;

Intransigence towards the enemies of communism, the cause of peace and the freedom of peoples;

Fraternal solidarity with the working people of all countries, with all peoples.

When a person is told about everything about this, this can help the development of critical thinking. A modern youth they just don't talk about it! And they are not responsible that "You must be of high moral standard." There is another anti-Soviet film - "Tomorrow there was a war." But the Komsomol members from this film were to some extent inspired by the Komsomol ideology. And this is justified in the film. They were able to think - Iskra, for example, could change her views under the influence of some kind of arguments. And the Komsomol noodles on the ears did not prevent this. Rather, on the contrary, the Komsomol ideology contributed to this.

)
I joined the Komsomol in 1988, at the end of the 8th grade. I remember we went to some classes after school - one of the teachers told us about the charter, about how many orders the Komsomol had and for what they gave, etc. I didn’t bother to memorize all this information, I thought that somehow later ... And then one fine spring day we are torn from the lessons (hooray!), And on the way we find out that we are being taken to the district committee to be accepted into the Komsomol. The first thought is that they will "fill up". My classmate and I, who, in principle, was very exemplary, but within reasonable limits, so we didn’t really learn all this either, decided to go in the last rows. Like, let's see if they bring down a lot, if anything, we'll fade away so as not to disgrace ourselves. It wasn't there. We were herded into the office of the first secretary in a crowd, lined up in a semicircle and ... they began to call in alphabetical order and hand over Komsomol tickets. And no interview. And with the recommendations, everything was simple - one en masse was signed by the Komsomol organizer of the school, others were taken from friends. One figure generally composed for himself an employee of a trolleybus depot, a member of the CPSU, and signed for him himself. Canaled.
It was more fun when in the 11th grade (to which I went directly from the 9th) I tried to leave the Komsomol for political reasons - by that time I no longer believed in the "only correct" policy of the CPSU. At first, my application was kept under wraps for a long time, then after my visit to the district committee, where they had soul-saving conversations with me for a long time, after which the first secretary (as I remember now, by the name of Mokryi) personally declared "we have no right to persuade you", they nevertheless satisfied request. It turned out that this was the first case in the area and almost the only one in the city. Then the zavrono personally came to carry out educational work with me, who arranged for me to be interrogated with prejudice in the director's office. In particular, he threatened with "organs". And then, after 1991, this zavrono for the first time tried to remain "for the Reds", even tried to fuck the leadership of schools where there were polling stations, to falsify in favor of the communists in the next elections. By the way, our head teacher educational work, which I especially hated for kondovy sovkism, categorically refused to do this. She said that she is only for those communists who are for justice, and justice is how the people actually voted, even if the people are wrong. When they told me about it, I respected her.
Well, the former zavraiono Viktor Padlovich Garkavets then received a promotion to the zavgorono, after which he quickly repainted. I do not rule out that this classic red-yellow-blakty bastard rules the educational system of the city of Kharkov to this day. But no independent bodies dealt with his person for sure. It's a pity. On the whole, I have a negative attitude towards Bandera, but they didn’t hang such people like this Garkavets.

The Komsomol organization, which celebrates its 90th anniversary on October 29, ended its existence almost 20 years ago, but its anniversary is celebrated on a grand scale throughout the country.

The All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union (VLKSM) is a youth socio-political organization created at the 1st All-Russian Congress of Unions of Workers' and Peasants' Youth on October 29 - November 4, 1918.

The congress united disparate youth unions into an all-Russian organization with a single center, working under the leadership of the Russian Communist Party. The congress adopted the basic principles of the program and the charter of the Russian Communist Youth Union (RKSM). The theses approved by the congress stated: "The goal of the Union is to spread the ideas of communism and to involve the youth of workers and peasants in the active construction of Soviet Russia."

In July 1924, the RKSM was named after V.I. Lenin and it became known as the Russian Leninist Communist Youth Union (RLKSM). In connection with the formation of the USSR (1922), the Komsomol in March 1926 was renamed the All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union (VLKSM).

From the Charter of the Komsomol: “VLKSM is an amateur public organization, uniting in its ranks the broad masses of progressive Soviet youth. The Komsomol is an active assistant and reserve of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Faithful to Lenin's precepts, the Komsomol helps the party educate the youth in the spirit of communism, involve them in the practical construction of a new society, and prepare the generation comprehensively developed people who will live, work and manage public affairs under communism. The VLKSM works under the leadership of the Communist Party, is an active conductor of party directives in all areas of communist construction.

According to the Charter of the Komsomol, young men and girls aged 14 to 28 were accepted into the Komsomol. The primary organizations of the Komsomol were created at enterprises, collective farms, state farms, educational institutions, institutions, parts Soviet army and fleet. The supreme governing body of the Komsomol is the All-Union Congress; directed all the work of the Union between congresses Central Committee VLKSM electing the Bureau and the Secretariat.

The history of the Komsomol was inextricably linked with the history of the USSR. Komsomol members were active participants civil war 1918-1920 in the ranks of the Red Army. In commemoration of military merits, the Komsomol in 1928 was awarded the order Red Banner.

For his initiative in the socialist competition, the Komsomol was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labor in 1931.

For outstanding services to the Motherland at the front and in the rear during the Great Patriotic War 3.5 thousand Komsomol members were awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union, 3.5 million Komsomol members were awarded orders and medals; Komsomol in 1945 was awarded the Order of Lenin.

For the work that the Komsomol invested in the restoration of the destroyed by the Nazi invaders National economy, Komsomol in 1948 was awarded the second Order of Lenin.

Behind Active participation in the development of virgin and fallow lands of the Komsomol in 1956 he was awarded the third Order of Lenin.

In 1968, in connection with the 50th anniversary of the Lenin Komsomol, the Komsomol was awarded the Order of the October Revolution.

In the entire history of the Komsomol, more than 200 million people have passed through its ranks.

In September 1991, the 22nd Extraordinary Congress of the Komsomol considered the political role of the Komsomol as a federation of communist youth unions to be exhausted and announced the self-dissolution of the organization.

The material was prepared on the basis of information from open sources

unchanged; m. [in capital letters] In the USSR: All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union (socio-political youth organization). * * * VLKSM, see All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union. * * * Komsomol Komsomol, see All-Union ... ... encyclopedic Dictionary

Komsomol- take a shovel, dig your own grave! the great Lenin dug his own grave the wolf caught the goat for seven months wolves love bones with meat folklore. VLKSM Komsomol KSM All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union after: SCM RF history ... Dictionary of abbreviations and abbreviations

See All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union ... Big Encyclopedic Dictionary

Komsomol- abbreviation of the All-Union Leninist Communist Party of Youth until 1991. nezminyuvana slovnikova loneliness ist ... Spelling Dictionary of Ukrainian Movies

Komsomol- (All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union) mass socially watered. youth organization. The first organizational congress took place on 29 October. Nov 4 1918 in Moscow. Proletarian youth organizations in Ukraine, as well as throughout the country, arose ... ... Ural Historical Encyclopedia

Komsomol- [ve el ka es em], invariable, m. All-Union Leninist Kolshunistsky Youth Union. ACS, 203. ◘ Komsomol is an amateur public organization that unites in its ranks the broad masses of progressive Soviet youth. CPSU, 32. The basis of the Komsomol ... ... Dictionary the language of the Soviets

See the All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union ... Big soviet encyclopedia

- [ve el ka es em] All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union ... Small Academic Dictionary

See the All-Union Leninist Communist Youth Union ... Soviet historical encyclopedia

Komsomol- The Wolf Caught the Goat for Seven Months A playful decoding of the abbreviation of the Lenin Komsomol ... Dictionary of folk phraseology

Books

• Komsomol. 1918 - 1978, I. Mikhailov. We offer you a photo album by N. Mikhailov "VLKSM. 1918 - 1978" ...
• Komsomol. 1918-1978, N. Mikhailov. glorious Lenin Komsomol- a faithful and reliable assistant to the Communist Party and its military reserve - a tireless fighter for the great cause of communism, a hard worker, an innovator, a warrior, ...
• Komsomol volunteers. Collective portrait of the Komsomol. Dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the Komsomol, Sushchinskaya Alla Faatovna. This is a collective portrait of the Komsomol. Not commissioned, but sincere, voluntary research. A unique collection of memoirs of dozens of people (historical figures and current ones) and the answer ...