Azovstal steelmaker turned party official who ran state control under Khrushchev
Born into a worker's family in Mariupol, he was a district Komsomol secretary, graduated from the Dnipropetrovsk Metallurgical Institute and in 1932–1941 worked at the Azovstal plant, rising to head of the open-hearth shop and deputy chief engineer. During the war he was secretary for metallurgy of the Stalino, Novosibirsk and Kemerovo regional committees, then first secretary of the Zaporizhzhia regional committee (1947–1951) and the Kamensk regional committee (1954–1957). In December 1957 he became chairman of the Commission of Soviet Control set up in place of the abolished Ministry of State Control, and led it, renamed the State Control Commission in 1961, until it was absorbed into Shelepin's Party-State Control Committee in 1962. He then served as deputy premier of the RSFSR and chairman of its Party-State Control Committee. He was a member of the Central Committee in 1956–1966.
Also known as: Georgy Enyutin
Activities and affiliations
- 1957–1966 Economy, finance and planning · Soviet Union state institutions · Control and inspection bodies
- 1941–1957 Social movements and organizing · Soviet Communist Party and Bolsheviks · Party Secretariat and cadres
- 1932–1941 Industry and production · Soviet Union state institutions · Heavy industry and military industry
Career Timeline
- 1932–1941Head of the open-hearth shop and deputy chief engineer, Azovstal
- 1947.11–1951First secretary of the Zaporizhzhia regional party committee
- 1954–1957First secretary of the Kamensk regional party committee
- 1957.12.18–1961.07.22Chairman of the Commission of Soviet Control of the Council of Ministers
- 1961.08.15–1962.11.24Chairman of the State Control Commission of the Council of Ministers
- 1962–1966Deputy chairman of the RSFSR Council of Ministers and chairman of the RSFSR Party-State Control Committee
- 1956–1966Member of the Central Committee of the CPSU