The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11
Kalinnikov goes on.


the beginning of January, 1880, at which
Ramsin, Laritchev, Tcharnovsky and were
present"
cat this session the C. c. of the Industrial
Party adopted the resolution on the inter-
vention. This was done at the proposal OF
Ramsin 1t was decided to begin with the
work Of organizing military groups OF menu
bers of the Industrial Party in the institu-
tons of the Red Army"
Fyedotov declares on the Both of October,
$780,
cat the end of 1929 met Tcharnovsky at
his request in the Scientific Technical In
stitute and had long talk with him. -
above all, he informed me that the $40.
! (Union of Engineer Organizations) continued
| to exist despite the arrests, and was trans
| forming itself into an Industrial Party of
(which Ramsin was chairman, whilst the MEM
berS of the Central Committee of the party
were Tcharnovsky, Laritchev, KalinnikoV and
Fyedotov. I expressed establishment at the
| fact that had been elected a member of
| the Central Committee without my agySe-
ment, but he Gained me by declaring that
the Bureau of the Central Committee had
never once met and that now, in view of eSe
necessity for greater care, would not meet
It had therefore been decided that the Bu-
-au should do nothing"
The investigation material gives exact in
7tmation concerning another side of the ac-
lty of the accused, namely concerning an
aordinary session of the c. c. of the IN
y.ial Party in May, 1880. This session was
mar rlU 4ha
con why Ramsin, Kalinnikov, Tcharnov-
=, Fyedotov and Laritchev, who were all
-2dy arrested at that time, said nothing
hout it in their first statements March.
April, 1890.
Under the influence of these statements
RamSin had to admit that he had not told
the whole truth on the 21st of September.
The motives for his attitude are quite UNDER
standable. 1t is sufficient to look at the
agenda of the session in this period.
Finally, on the 3rd of November Ramsin
declared the following. After all, he supple
mented his statements concerning the year
1923 with a series of conferences in which
the new members of the c. c. took part end
which dealt chiefly with the reports of Ram.
sin and Laritchev concerning their Journey
to Paris in the autumn of 1928 and with the
carrying out of the instructions which the
two had received in conferences with Coop
orators of the French general staff after
personal relations had been established with
agents of the French secret service in Mos
COW
AS far as the year 1929 is concerned, the
following was decided upon in the five
conferences which Ramsin now admits:
In the first conference Ramsin and Lar.
ltchev reported on the Intervention on the
basis OF information which they had received
from French agents in Moscow, It was
stressed that the Intervention would take
place in 1880 and that 1t was necessary to
have caused an economic crisis by that time.
"A discussion took place on the methods of
joint action with the counter-revolutionar
Kondratyev-Tchayanov group, the methods
necessary to aggravate the food crisis In the
summer of 1880, and the methods for the
organization of peasant uprisings.
At the second conference Ramsin reported
ON the persistent demands of the agents of
the French secret service and Of the French
general staff that the work for the forma.
ton OF military groups in the Red Army
should be accelerated. The Industrial Party
was instructed to make the necessary in
quiTies
The third conference discussed the cues
ton OF the formation of an organization for