Tevosyan Ivan Fedorovich- (Tevadrosovich) (1901/1902 1958), political and statesman, Hero of Socialist Labor (1943). In 1939 40 People's Commissar of the shipbuilding industry, in 1940 48 and 1950 53 People's Commissar, Minister of Ferrous Metallurgy, in 1948 49 and in 1953 Minister... ... Encyclopedic Dictionary

Tevosyan Ivan Fedorovich- ... Wikipedia

Tevosyan Ivan Fedorovich (Tevadrosovich)- (19021958), statesman, Hero of Socialist Labor (1943). Participant in the suppression of the Kronstadt uprising (1921). Since 1939, People's Commissar of Defense Industry, Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR and at the same time in 195053 Minister... ... Big Encyclopedic Dictionary

Ivan Fedorovich Tevosyan- Soviet statesman Date of birth: January 4, 1902 Place of birth ... Wikipedia

Tevosyan- surname. Famous speakers: Tevosyan, Ivan Fedorovich Tevosyan, Spartak Apetnakovich ... Wikipedia

TEVOSYAN- Ivan Fedorovich (Tevadrosovich) (1902 58), statesman, Hero of Socialist Labor (1943). Participant in the suppression of the Kronstadt uprising (1921). Since 1939, People's Commissar of Defense Industry, Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR and at the same time in ... Russian history

Tevosyan (surname)- Tevosyan (Armenian: Թեվոսյան) is an Armenian surname. Famous bearers: Tevosyan, Ivan Fedorovich (1902 1958) Soviet statesman and party leader. Tevosyan, Spartak Apetnakovich (b. 1949) political and statesman of the NKR ... Wikipedia

Ivan Tevosyan- Ivan Fedorovich Tevosyan, Soviet statesman Date of birth: January 4, 1902 Place of birth ... Wikipedia

Tevosyan Ivan Fedorovich (Tevadrosovich) - People's Commissar of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR.

Ivan Fedorovich (real patronymic - Tevadrosovich) Tevosyan was born on January 4, 1902 (old style December 22, 1901) in the city of Shusha, Elisavetpol province (now the territory of Nagorno-Karabakh). Armenian, son of a handicraft tailor. In 1906, during the Armenian-Azerbaijani massacre, the family fled Shushi and settled in Baku.

He graduated from an Orthodox parochial school in Baku and a three-year Trade School there. After graduation, he worked at the Volga-Baku Oil Company as a clerk, accountant, and assistant accountant. At the same time, in the evenings he studied as an external student at the gymnasium.

He was an active participant in the revolutionary events of 1917. In July 1918 he joined the RCP(b). From the end of 1918 to April 1920, he worked in the Baku Bolshevik underground, continuing to serve in the Volga-Baku Oil Society. In March 1919, he was elected a member of the underground city committee of the RCP (b), in August 1919 - secretary of one of the underground district committees in Baku. He was arrested and spent several months in prison, but was released due to lack of proof of guilt. In April 1920, he participated in the uprising in Baku, coordinated with the beginning of the offensive of the Red Army.

After the restoration of Soviet power in Baku on April 28, 1920, Tevosyan was appointed executive secretary of the City District Committee of the RCP (b), as well as a member of the Central Board of the Union of Oil and Metallurgical Workers of Baku and a member of the Botinsky Council of Trade Unions.

In March 1921, as a delegate to the Tenth Congress of the RCP(b), he participated in the suppression of the Kronstadt uprising. From 1921 to 1929 he studied at the Moscow Mining Academy at the Faculty of Metallurgy and was secretary of the party bureau of the academy. While studying at the academy, Tevosyan underwent industrial practice at the Taganrog Metallurgical Plant (worker in the open-hearth shop, assistant to the roller of the pipe rolling shop); at the Stalin Metallurgical Plant in Donbass (assistant to the shift engineer of the open-hearth shop); at the Dzerzhinsky plant (Kamenka, now Dneprodzerzhinsk, as an open-hearth shop engineer), at the Elektrostal plant in the Moscow region (worker on the foundry ditch, assistant foreman of the electric steel foundry, workshop foreman). In 1929-1930 he was on a business trip to metallurgical plants in Germany, Czechoslovakia and Italy.

Since November 1930, he was the head of the electric steel-smelting shops, and then the chief engineer of the Elektrostal plant. From 1932 to 1937, Tevosyan was elected a member of the Moscow Regional Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks), from 1930 to 1934 - a member of the Central Control Commission of the Central Committee of the Military-Industrial Complex (Bolsheviks), a member of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR in 1934 - 1937.

Since August 1931, I. F. Tevosyan has been the manager of the newly created Spetsstal association (as part of the Elektrostal, Serp and Molot, Red October, Dneprospetsstal, Verkh-Isetsky and Nadezhdinsky metallurgical plants in the Sverdlovsk region , ferroalloys from Chelyabinsk and Zestaponi). The association had the strict task of significantly increasing the production of ferroalloys and steels. This task was completed.

In December 1936, I.F. Tevosyan was appointed head of the Seventh Main Directorate (armor production) of the People's Commissariat of Heavy Industry of the USSR. In June 1937, the People's Commissariat for the Defense Industry of the USSR was created, in which I.F. Tevosyan was appointed head of the Second Main Directorate (shipbuilding), and at the same time - deputy and first deputy People's Commissar of the Defense Industry of the USSR. Domestic and foreign historians highly appreciate the work of the shipbuilding industry of the USSR in the pre-war years. Then the cruiser "Kirov", the leaders of the destroyers "Moscow" and "Minsk", new types of submarines, destroyers, minesweepers, river monitors, combat boats of various classes were put into operation). New large shipyards were built in the North and Far East. In 1937, I.V.’s sister was arrested. Tevosyan (died in prison during the investigation), he himself was subjected to “operational development” and proceedings in the commission of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks.

In January 1939, the People's Commissariat of the Shipbuilding Industry of the USSR was created and Tevosyan was appointed its first People's Commissar. He did a lot of work to create the apparatus of the People's Commissariat, attracting the largest scientists to its work (three academicians worked in the People's Commissariat at once - A.N. Krylov, Shimansky, Pozdyunin). In 1939, the People's Commissariat handed over 112 ships to the fleet. The efforts of the People's Commissar could have brought even greater results, but significant efforts were devoted to implementing the decision of I.V. Stalin to build two types of new battleships and a second generation of light cruisers at once. Despite the fact that their projects themselves were an outstanding achievement of Soviet shipbuilding thought, these ships themselves could not fulfill the tasks assigned to them in the Baltic and Black Sea, for which they were built. At the beginning of the war, construction had to be stopped. The same applies to the completion of the purchased unfinished German heavy cruiser Lützow.

In 1940, I.F. Tevosyan was appointed People's Commissar of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR. This industry by that time was recognized as a failure and Tevosyan was given the task of urgently correcting the situation in it. He began with the reorganization of the People's Commissariat, the introduction of the first in the country a new system of

remuneration of workers and managers, achieved the supply of workers of the People's Commissariat at increased standards for workers in the defense industry. To ensure the continuity of metallurgical enterprises, reserves of ore, coke, coal, and other materials were created at each of them. Violations of the technological process were mercilessly punished; each manager was required to work in a production position for at least 2 years before being appointed to a managerial position. A set of other measures has been completed. As a result, in the first half of 1940, the People's Commissariat fulfilled the plan by 94.5%.

With the beginning of the Great Patriotic War, I.F. Tevosyan restructured the People's Commissariat in accordance with wartime needs and organized the development of a plan for the evacuation of enterprises. At the beginning of the war, the enemy captured territories where 2/3 of the total volume of cast iron and 58% of steel were produced before the war. The most important sources of raw materials were lost. Tevosyan did a lot for the dramatic growth of metal production at the country's new metallurgical bases - the Magnitogorsk and Kuznetsk plants. A number of old Ural factories were urgently modernized. 10 blast furnaces, 29 open-hearth furnaces, 16 electric arc furnaces, and 15 rolling mills were built. As a result, in 1943, the Soviet metallurgical industry surpassed Germany in steel production.

For exceptional services to the state in the field of organizing the production of high-quality and high-quality metal for all types of weapons, tanks, aircraft and ammunition in difficult wartime conditions, by decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated September 30, 1943, Ivan Fedorovich Tevosyan was awarded the title of Hero of Socialist Labor with the award of the order Lenin and the Hammer and Sickle Gold Medal.

After the war, I.F. Tevosyan led the work to restore the destroyed iron and steel enterprises in the southern regions of the country. In terms of the complexity of the tasks, this work had no analogues in world practice. But it was accomplished - in 1948, the pre-war level of steel smelting and rolled metal production was achieved in Donbass, and in 1949, iron smelting was reached.

In 1946, the People's Commissariat of Ferrous Metallurgy was transformed into the Ministry of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR and I.F. was appointed minister. Tevosyan. In July 1948, he headed the Ministry of Metallurgical Industry of the USSR, formed as a result of the merger of the ministries of ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy.

In June 1949, Tevosyan became deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR; he headed a gigantic complex - ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy, coal and oil industries, geology, shipbuilding. At the same time, in December 1950, he was appointed minister of the newly formed Ministry of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR. From October 16, 1952 to March 6, 1952, he was a candidate member of the Presidium of the CPSU Central Committee.

In March 1953, the management of the national economy of the USSR was reorganized, Tevosyan was appointed Minister of the Metallurgical Industry of the USSR (he was until February 1954) and relieved of his duties as Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR. However, already in December 1953, Tevosyan was appointed for the second time as Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR. Now he was in charge of ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy, the oil and gas industry and geology, the construction of metallurgical, chemical, oil and gas enterprises, and vocational education. During this period, under his leadership, the problems of creating new materials for space technology, radio electronics and automation were successfully solved. Merits of I.F. Tevosyan also in that he proved the feasibility of developing iron ore deposits of the Kursk magnetic anomaly, and accelerated the study of the oil-bearing subsoil of the Caspian region.

The outstanding results of I.F. Tevosyan’s work in all leading positions entrusted to him are explained by his deep knowledge of metallurgical production, experience in all positions in production from worker to director, constant study of advanced technologies in other countries, as well as his determination and efficiency.

In 1956, I.F. Tevosyan opposed the proposed N.S. Khrushchev the territorial principle of managing the national economy and proposed to apply some advanced methods of managing US industry in the USSR. The response was the pogrom statements of N.S. Khrushchev and a number of his closest associates addressed to the outstanding industrial leader.

In December 1956, I.F. Tevosyan was relieved of his duties as Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR and appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the USSR to Japan. But this honorable exile did not last long. In September 1957, I.F. Tevosyan became seriously ill and flew to Moscow for treatment. Died on March 30, 1958. He was buried near the Kremlin wall on Red Square in Moscow.

Awarded five Orders of Lenin (including 1943, 1952), three Orders of the Red Banner of Labor, and medals. Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR 1-5 convocations (1937 – 1958).

Monuments to the outstanding statesman were erected in the cities of Shusha and Elektrostal. The Elektrostal plant (Elektrostal city, Moscow region) was named after I.F. Tevosyan. Streets in the cities of Elektrostal, Yerevan, Stepanakert, Dnepropetrovsk, Magnitogorsk, Kamensk-Uralsky bear his name. A memorial plaque was installed on the building of the Elektrostal plant management

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Biography

Fleeing from the massacre, in 1905 the family moved to Baku.

In Baku, Tevosyan graduated from the Parish School, Trade School, and external gymnasium.

From 1917 he worked as a clerk and accountant in Baku.

In 1918-1920 - at underground work in Baku. In 1919 - secretary of the underground city committee of the RCP (b).

In 1927 he graduated from the Mining Academy.

Since 1927 - at the Elektrostal plant (Moscow region): worker, assistant foreman, foreman, engineer, chief engineer.

To study the experience of technically developed countries, at the end of 1929 he was sent abroad. In Germany, working at the factories of the Krupp company for a year, he studied in detail the technology for the production of high-quality and high-quality steels. He visited the leading metallurgical enterprises of Czechoslovakia and Italy.

1931-1936 - manager of the association of quality steel and ferroalloy plants "Spetsstal".

1936-1939 - Head of the Main Directorate, 1st Deputy People's Commissar of the Defense Industry of the USSR.

1939-1940 - People's Commissar of the USSR shipbuilding industry.

1940-1948 - People's Commissar, then Minister of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR.

1948-1949 - Minister of Metallurgical Industry of the USSR.

1949-1956 - Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR.

1950-1953 - Minister of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR.

Achievements

• Order of the Red Banner of Labor (3)
• Hero of Socialist Labor (1943)
• Order of Lenin (5)
• Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary

Images

Miscellaneous

• While studying at the academy, Tevosyan worked in production: at the Taganrog Metallurgical Plant - as a worker in the open-hearth shop, as a roller's assistant in the pipe-rolling shop; at the Stalin Metallurgical Plant (Donbass) - assistant to a shift engineer in the open-hearth shop; At the Dzerzhinsky plant he was engaged in research work in the open-hearth shop.
• Delegate of the X, XVI-XX Congresses of the CPSU. Since 1939 - member of the CPSU Central Committee.
• Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of the 1st-5th convocations.
• His wife is O.A. Khvalebnova is a prominent public figure, since 1939 - secretary of the Writers' Union, since 1941 - since the founding of the Soviet Women's Committee, she has been deputy chairman of the committee. Her services to the state were awarded the Order of the October Revolution, three Orders of the Red Banner of Labor, and many medals.
• Tevosyan I.T. monuments were erected: in their homeland - in Shusha, in the city of Elektrostal.
• The streets in Yerevan, Elektrostal and Stepanakert are named after him; Elektrostal plant; a large ocean ship (260 m long).
• He was buried on Red Square near the Kremlin wall.

Bibliography

• Armenians are the people of the creator of foreign civilizations: 1000 famous Armenians in world history / S. Shirinyan.-Er.: Auth. ed., 2014, p.81, ISBN 978-9939-0-1120-2
• Bogolyubov S.A. // I.F. Tevosyan in the memoirs of veterans of the shipbuilding industry / Comp. Afanasyev S.I. St. Petersburg, 1991
• Memories of I.F. Tevosians. M., 1991
• Zalessky K.A. Stalin's Empire. Biographical encyclopedic dictionary. M., 2000
• Noah's Ark. Information and analytical newspaper of the Armenian diaspora of the CIS countries. No. 12 (46) December 2001
• Arzumanyan A. The Mystery of Bulat. 1967

TEVOSYAN Ivan Fedorovich (Tevadrosovich)

(01/04/1902 - 03/30/1958). Candidate member of the Presidium of the CPSU Central Committee from October 16, 1952 to March 5, 1953. Member of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks - CPSU in 1939 - 1958. Member of the Central Control Commission of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks in 1930 - 1934. Party member since 1918

Born in the city of Shusha, Elizavetpol province (Nagorno-Karabakh) in the family of a tailor. Armenian. From the age of 16 he worked in Baku as a clerk, then as a tutor, and gave private lessons. After studying at a trade school, accountant, assistant accountant of the Volga-Baku Oil Company. Since 1918, he conducted underground revolutionary activities in Baku and was secretary of the City District Committee of the RCP(b). He and the writer A. A. Fadeev were the youngest (18 years old) delegates to the Tenth Party Congress with a casting vote. As part of a special-purpose heavy artillery group, he participated in the suppression of the Kronstadt uprising (1921). In 1921, local organizer, deputy head of the Zamoskvoretsky district committee of the RCP (b) of Moscow. In 1921 - 1927 studied and graduated from the Moscow Mining Academy. Since July 1927, engineer, since November 1930, chief engineer of the Elektrostal plant in the Moscow region. Nominee G.K. Ordzhonikidze. From September 1929 to November 1930 he trained in Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Italy; in April - August 1931 in Germany. Studied the production of high-quality steels at Krupp factories. In August 1931 - December 1936, manager of the association of high-quality steel and ferroalloy plants "Spetsstal". Under his leadership, the mass production of carbon, alloy, and structural steels was carried out, and the smelting of heat-resistant, stainless, magnetic and antimagnetic steels was mastered. Since December 1936, head of the 7th Main (Armor) Directorate of the People's Commissariat of Heavy Industry of the USSR. Since May 1937, chief engineer; in June - October 1937, head of the Main Directorate of the Marine Shipbuilding Industry and at the same time deputy people's commissar; from October 1937, First Deputy People's Commissar of Defense Industry of the USSR. In 1938, the People's Commissar of Internal Affairs of the USSR N. I. Ezhov presented materials to the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks accusing I. F. Tevosyan of sabotage according to the words of the arrested engineers. J.V. Stalin instructed V.M. Molotov, A.I. Mikoyan, N.I. Ezhov and L.P. Beria to confront I.F. Tevosyan with those who confessed. The essence of the accusations was that I. F. Tevosyan, citing the experience of German metallurgists, set a course for the production of electric steel, which significantly deteriorates its quality. The Germans do not have firewood, so they are forced to switch to electric steel production. We have enough firewood, and I. F. Tevosyan, instead of developing wood steel, switches to electric, which is sabotage. In response, I. F. Tevosyan stated: it is not true that the quality of electric steel is worse than steel produced using charcoal. Secondly, with the huge increase in the USSR's demand for high-quality steel, metallurgical plants will not have enough Ural forest resources. In addition, charcoal is very expensive. Based on the results of the investigation, I.V. Stalin ordered not to arrest I.F. Tevosyan, although V.M. Molotov considered the issue of his possible recruitment by the German special services not sufficiently clarified. He was under secret surveillance, and the official car was followed by another car until A. I. Mikoyan convinced I. V. Stalin that the suspicions against I. F. Tevosyan were groundless. V. M. Molotov did not get along with G. K. Ordzhonikidze, who protected I. F. Tevosyan, so Sergo’s nominees aroused hostility among the Chairman of the Council of People’s Commissars. In January 1939 - May 1940, I. F. Tevosyan was People's Commissar of the USSR shipbuilding industry. From May 1940 to July 1948, People's Commissar, Minister of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR. During the Great Patriotic War, he was involved in organizing work to evacuate industry, expand the production base in the east of the country, and provide the defense industry with high-quality metal. In 1947, he left the ministerial office and, by personal order of I.V. Stalin, at the Elektrostal plant in the Moscow region, within two months he received high-quality steel necessary for the mass production of domestic aircraft engines, on the basis of which the Soviet MiG jet aircraft appeared. , which performed well during the Korean War. Then the most difficult thing was to produce heat-resistant steel that could withstand high temperatures. I. F. Tevosyan personally achieved success in this difficult matter. In July 1948 - June 1949, Minister of Metallurgical Industry of the USSR. Under his leadership, new grades of metals for the nuclear industry were created in a short time, and the search for alloys for creating spaceships began. In June 1949 - March 1953, Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, at the same time in December 1950 - March 1953, Minister of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR. Oversaw the development of ferrous and non-ferrous metallurgy, the coal and oil industries, and the study of the country's mineral resources. At the last 19th Party Congress during J.V. Stalin’s lifetime (October 1952), he was elected a candidate member of the Presidium of the CPSU Central Committee. After the death of the leader on March 5, 1953, he was removed from the highest party board and relieved of the post of Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR. In March 1953 - February 1954, Minister of Metallurgical Industry of the USSR. At the same time, in December 1953 - December 1956, Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR. In December 1956, V. M. Molotov, who served as Minister of State Control, submitted a critical note on the state of construction projects in the metallurgical industry to the Presidium of the CPSU Central Committee. The document made a strong impression on N. S. Khrushchev, and he raised the question of removing I. F. Tevosyan from all posts. The reason for the inspection was his quarrel with N.S. Khrushchev. According to the story of D. T. Shepilov, I. F. Tevosyan argued with N. S. Khrushchev on a special issue. N.S. Khrushchev was indignant: “Are you arguing with me?” - “Yes, I’m a metallurgist and I know this issue, but you’re talking nonsense.” Then V.M. Molotov received an order to conduct an inspection of his department. In 1956 - 1958 Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the USSR to Japan. There he fell ill with an incurable cancer. On July 6, 1957, he sent a telegram to the CPSU Central Committee from Tokyo, in which he approved the resolution “On the anti-party group of Malenkov, Kaganovich and Molotov” and asked to add his voice to the members of the CPSU Central Committee who voted for this resolution. He was elected a member of the USSR Central Executive Committee of the 7th convocation, and a deputy of the USSR Supreme Soviet of the 1st - 5th convocations. Hero of Socialist Labor (1943). Awarded five Orders of Lenin, three Orders of the Red Banner of Labor. The ashes were buried in the Kremlin wall on Red Square in Moscow.

Ivan Fedorovich (Hovhannes Tevadrosovich) Tevosyan(January 4, 1902 (December 22, 1901 according to the old style), Shusha, Elizavetpol province - March 30, 1958, Moscow) - Soviet statesman and party leader, Hero of Socialist Labor (1943).

Delegate to the 16th-20th Congresses of the CPSU; in 1930-1934 a member of the Central Control Commission, since 1939 - a member of the CPSU Central Committee. Candidate member of the Presidium of the CPSU Central Committee in 1952-1953.

Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of the 1st-5th convocations.

Biography

Armenian, born into the family of a handicraft tailor in the city of Shusha, Elisavetpol province (Nagorno-Karabakh). The family had four children. A few years later, the family fled from Shushi and settled in Baku.

He graduated from an Orthodox parochial school and a three-year trade school in Baku. After graduation, he worked at the Volga-Baku Oil Company as a clerk, accountant, and assistant accountant. At the same time, he studied as an external student at the gymnasium in the evenings.

Party member since 1918. In 1919, he was secretary of the underground City District Committee of the RCP(b) in Baku.

Participant in the suppression of the Kronstadt rebellion (1921).

Since 1921, he studied at the Moscow Mining Academy at the Faculty of Metallurgy (graduated in 1927), was the secretary of the party bureau of the academy and at the same time worked as a deputy. head Department of Propaganda and Agitation of the Zamoskvoretsky District Party Committee. At the same time, he met his future wife, Olga, who worked in the same district committee.

At the 16th Party Congress, he was elected a member of the Central Control Commission-RKI and appointed head of the ferrous metallurgy department, however, according to his own son, he did not want to take this position and asked Ordzhonikidze to send him to work at the Elektrostal plant.

Since 1927 - assistant foreman, foreman, head of steelmaking shops and chief plant engineer at the Elektrostal plant in the Moscow region.

In 1929-1930 he was on a business trip to metallurgical plants in Germany, Czechoslovakia and Italy.

In 1931-1936, he was the manager of the association of high-quality steel and ferroalloy plants "Spetsstal" of the People's Commissariat of Heavy Industry.

In 1936-1939, head of the main department, 1st deputy people's commissar of the defense industry of the USSR.

His son recalled: “He barely escaped arrest.” In 1938, the husband of his sister Yulia, Levon Mirzoyan, was arrested. “Clouds began to gather around my father, and ominous rumors spread that he was a German spy, recruited during his internship in Germany. The father, seeing that he is about to be arrested, writes a letter to Stalin saying that he cannot work in such an environment that has been created around him, that he is not guilty of anything and has always honestly served the party... Stalin orders to look into the matter Tevosyan commission consisting of Molotov, Mikoyan, Yezhov and Beria. The father is being interrogated at Lubyanka, which means that in fact he has already been arrested. After the interrogation, the commission members come to Stalin. The leader asks: “Well, what?” Mikoyan and Beria answer that there are no grounds for Tevosyan’s arrest. Molotov says there are not enough facts. Yezhov is silent. After 2-3 days, Stalin writes a note to his father with the following content: “I had no doubts regarding your honesty and do not have any. As for Mirzoyan, God bless him, let's forget about him. We need to think about your sister."

In 1939-1940, People's Commissar of the USSR shipbuilding industry.

In 1940-1948, the People's Commissar, then the Minister of Ferrous Metallurgy of the USSR, led the grandiose work of evacuating the metallurgical enterprises of the South and Center to the east of the country. On September 28, 1942, I.V. Stalin signed the GKO Order No. GKO-2352ss “On the organization of work on uranium.” In accordance with this document, he personally supervised the supply of his department’s products to the atomic nuclear laboratory. On December 8, 1944, I.V. Stalin signed the GKO Resolution No. GKO-7102ss/ov “On measures to ensure the development of mining and processing of uranium ores”, I.F. Tevosyan was involved in the extraction of uranium ore as an associated raw material for development of existing deposits.

In 1948-1949, Minister of the Metallurgical Industry of the USSR.