Veniamin Dymshits
Вениамин Дымшиц
Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union
In office
July 17, 1962 – December 20, 1985
Prime MinisterNikita Khrushchev
Alexey Kosygin
Nikolay Tikhonov
Nikolay Ryzhkov
Succeeded byGennady Vedernikov
Head of the Capital Construction Department of the State Planning Committee of the Soviet Union
Minister of the Soviet Union
In office
June 9, 1959 – April 25, 1962
Prime MinisterNikita Khrushchev
First Deputy Chairman of the State Planning Committee of the Soviet Union
Minister of the Soviet Union
In office
April 25, 1962 – July 17, 1962
Prime MinisterNikita Khrushchev
18th Chairman of the State Planning Committee of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union
In office
July 17, 1962 – November 24, 1962
Prime MinisterNikita Khrushchev
Preceded byVladimir Novikov
Succeeded byPeter Lomako
1st Chairman of the Council of the National Economy of the Soviet Union
In office
November 24, 1962 – October 2, 1965
Prime MinisterNikita Khrushchev
Alexey Kosygin
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byOffice abolished
1st Chairman of the State Committee of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union for Material and Technical Supply
In office
October 2, 1965 – June 25, 1976
Prime MinisterAlexey Kosygin
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byNikolay Martynov
Personal details
BornSeptember 28, 1910
Feodosia, Taurida Governorate, Russian Empire
DiedMay 23, 1993 (aged 82)
Moscow, Russian Federation
Resting placeNovodevichy Cemetery
Political partyCommunist Party of the Soviet Union (1937–1986)
EducationMoscow Autogenous Welding Institute
Nikolai Bauman Moscow Higher Technical School
ProfessionWelding engineer
AwardsHero of Socialist Labour
Order of Lenin
Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Stalin Prize
Medals

Veniamin Emmanuilovich Dymshits (or alternatively Benjamin Dymshitz) (February 15, 1910,[1] Feodosia, Taurida Governorate[2] – May 23, 1993,[1] Moscow)[1] was a Soviet state and party leader. Hero of Socialist Labor.

Member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (1961–1986), Deputy of the Council of the Union of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of 6–11 Convocations from the Khabarovsk Krai.[3][4][5][6][7][8]

Biography

Born on September 28, 1910, in Feodosia (now Crimea) in a tradesman's family. Grandson of the Jewish writer Abraham–Aba Rakovsky (1854–1921), the author of fiction and journalism in Hebrew.

  • Since 1927, a worker in the Donbass;
  • Since 1928, a worker at the enterprises of Moscow;
  • 1929–1931 – student of the Moscow Autogenous Welding Institute, later transformed into the Welding Department of the Moscow Higher Technical School Named After Nikolai Bauman;[9]
  • Since 1931, work manager, engineer, production manager, deputy work manager of the Kuznetskstroy Welding Office;
  • Since 1932 – Director of the Ural Regional Welding Office;
  • Since 1933, he was the Head of the Department of Engineering Structures for Construction at Azovstal in Mariupol;
  • Since 1934, he studied in absentia at the Mechanical Faculty of the Donetsk Institute of Business Executives (did not graduate);
  • Since 1937 – Director of a Metalwork Plant at the construction site of the Azovstal Metallurgical Plant, Head of Construction at the Krivoy Rog Metallurgical Plant;
  • In 1939–1946, he was the manager of the Magnitostroy Trust. It was during the Great Patriotic War that Dymshits's high human dignity and his talent as a leader were clearly revealed: he had a difficult task – to lead the creation of an outpost of the domestic industry in the Urals. In record time, 42 complex objects were built under his leadership;
  • In 1945, he graduated from the Moscow Higher Technical School Named After Nikolai Bauman as an external student;[10]
  • In 1946–1950 – manager of the Zaporozhstroy Trust;
  • Since 1950 – Deputy Minister of Construction of Heavy Industry Enterprises of the Soviet Union;
  • 1954–1957 – Deputy Minister of Construction of Metallurgical and Chemical Industry Enterprises of the Soviet Union;
  • 1957–1959 – Chief Construction Engineer of the Bhilai Metallurgical Plant in India;
  • From June 9, 1959, to April 25, 1962 – Head of the Capital Construction Department of the State Planning Committee of the Soviet Union – Minister of the Soviet Union;
  • From April 25, 1962, to July 17, 1962 – First Deputy Chairman of the State Planning Committee of the Soviet Union – Minister of the Soviet Union;
  • Since July 17, 1962, Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union, at the same time Chairman of the State Planning Committee of the Soviet Union (July – November 1962);
  • Chairman of the Council of the National Economy of the Soviet Union (1962–1965);
  • Chairman of the State Committee of the Council of Ministers of the Soviet Union for Material and Technical Supply (1965–1976).

On March 4, 1970, Veniamin Dymshits was the main figure at a press conference of Jewish citizens of the Soviet Union, where he defended Soviet policy towards Jews and was against the policy of the State of Israel.

Veniamin Dymshits made a significant contribution to the foundation of the industrialization of the Soviet Union, its transformation into a powerful state. Here are some of the construction projects in which he participated and which he headed: Azovstal, Kuznetsk, Krivoy Rog, Magnitogorsk, Zaporozhye, Bhilai (India) Metallurgical Plants, lead industry facilities and many others.

Since December 20, 1985, he has been a personal pensioner of union significance.

He died on May 23, 1993. He was buried in Moscow at the Novodevichy Cemetery (Plot No. 10).

Awards and prizes

References

  1. 1 2 3 German National Library, Berlin State Library, Bavarian State Library, Austrian National Library // General Regulatory Control – 2012–2016
  2. ↑ Dymshits Veniamin Emmanuilovich // Great Soviet Encyclopedia: in 30 Volumes / Edited by Alexander Prokhorov – 3rd Edition – Moscow: Soviet Encyclopedia, 1969
  3. ↑ "List of Deputies of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of the 6th Convocation".
  4. ↑ "List of Deputies of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of the 7th Convocation".
  5. ↑ "List of Deputies of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of the 8th Convocation".
  6. ↑ Deputies of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union. 9th Convocation. Published by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union – Moscow, 1974 – 550 Pages
  7. ↑ "List of Deputies of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of the 10th Convocation".
  8. ↑ "List of Deputies of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of the 11th Convocation".
  9. ↑ Anisimov Yu. A., Boris Medovar, Boris Paton, Antonov I. A. and Others. Welding in the Soviet Union. Volume 1, Moscow: Nauka, 1981
  10. ↑ List of Graduates and Teachers of the Imperial Moscow Technical School, Moscow Mechanical Engineering Institute, Moscow Higher Technical School, Moscow State Technical University from 1865 to 2012 // Website People.Bmstu.Ru

Sources

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.