Jewish NKVD IM. JANKA KRASICKI WITH LEVEL POLITECHNICS
MORDING OF LEVEL STUDENISH ACTIVITIES
One of the most disgusting crimes committed under the motto of the "Polish anti-Semites" trial was the execution of respective student activists at the Lviv University of Technology in October 1939. The inspiration for the full execution was NKVD Colonel, Russian hebrew Jusimov, appointed commissioner of the University of Technology.
Zbysław Popławski described in Wrocław's periodical "Semper Fidelis" the course of a cruel trial with Polish student activists:
October 1939. "Self-solution" Bratnia aid of Lviv University of Technology
Commissioner Jusimov organised the "eliminating meeting" of the Bratnia aid (Brother), which took place on October 15-20, 1939.
Most of the Jews and Ukrainians present in the room. There were fewer Poles; the alleged liquidation was not carried out in accordance with the statute, as it was not carried out by members.
The NKWD Military Orchestra played marches in the hall; it was not known at the time that they were NKWD uniforms. A group of 6-8 people sat behind the cathedral, and among them, as a groveling Russian hebrew in a leather coat and leather bonnet, which he did not remove at the meeting. He introduced himself as a "Policy Commissioner".
It was that boy of Jusimov, a colonel from the political board of the Red Army. He spoke Russian, showing that now after the fall of "the Jasniepanian Poland" it is essential to destruct its superstructure, i.e. a student organization appointed to oppress the working people. All that has been done is liable for the management members of this organization who are in the courtroom.
KRASICA COMUNISTIC JANEL PUPIL BOLSZICZICZICZIZ
Jan Krasicki, the second secretary of the Municipal Komsomol Organization, was second. Here he played the function of a provocateur for the planned genocide. From this speech was a characteristic passage erstwhile Krasicki, discussing anti-Semitic activity and persecution of Jews, utilized the word "Jew".
At that time Commissioner Jusimov was outraged, shouting in Russian that the word "Jew" should not be utilized due to the fact that it is an offensive word, only the word "Jewrej" should be used.
Krasicki tried to explain that in Polish there is no word "Jewrej", only the word "Jew". erstwhile Krasicki re-used the word "Jew", the commissioner broke off again, conniving him with a fist and ordering him to usage the word "Jewrei".
The word "Jew" at the time meant a Zionist in Russian, a fascist. After a while Krasicki spoke further, utilizing now a fresh word from Polish - "Israelite", which no longer sparked protests.
The next speakers - judaic communists - stated that anti-Semitic organizations were present. The commissioner recommended that they be identified. With force and beatings, they were led to the platform to explain themselves.
There they were beaten again and kicked, yet dragged out by orchestra members in uniforms into the corridor. While the orchestra was playing again, there were clear shots in the corridor. After the meeting, the door of the hall was opened; everyone had to walk through the corridor, and there, behind the benches in the blood pools were murdered, students brought out.
Here are the names of the victims that have been established:
Ludwik Płaczek, stud of the 4th year, associate of the "Scythia" Corporation;
Jan Płończak, student of III, associate of the "Bratniak" department, besides belonging to the "Scythia" corporation;
Henryk Rózakolski, a student of the 4th year from Wielkopolska (cf. Z. Popławski Repressions of the occupiers at the University of Lviv (1939-1945), "Semper Fidelis", 1991, nr 4, p. 3-4).
Especially ominous was the atmosphere in which a "court" was organised publically over Polish student activists for alleged "anti-Semitism" to take them as victims of the punishment shortly afterwards.
Mark Paul compared the atmosphere of the assembly, which actually "sanctified" students to death, to the atmosphere of any rallies in Nazi Germany (cf. M. Paul Jewish-Polish Relations in Soviet-Occupied east Poland, 1939-1941, published in the book The communicative of 2 Shtetls, Brańsk and Esjęski, Toronto-Chicago 1998, p. 2, p. 207).
Krasicki
Janek Krasicki, Jan Krasicki, nicknamed Kazik, Janek (born 18 September 1919 in the village of Sowlina close Limanowa, changed 2 September 1943 in Warsaw) – Polish communist activist, youth activist and Stalinist agitator, officer of Komsomol in Lviv, then associate of the diversion groups, associate of the Polish Workers' organization and the People's Guards, formally declared president of the Union of Young Struggles.
Janek Krasicki was raised in the intelligence household as the boy of Frederick Krasicki, an authoritative serving as an educational inspector before the war and a associate to the Polish Sejm from the arm of the Unpartisan Cooperation Block with the Government.
In 1937 he graduated from the Józef Piłsudski State Secondary School in Święciany, joining the Communist organization of Western Belarus at the end of his studies. In the same year he began law studies at the University of Warsaw. There he joined the Organization of Socialist Youth “Life” which remained under the influence of illegal groups - the Communist organization of Poland and the Communist Union of Polish Youth. He besides established direct contacts with KPP activists. As a consequence of a fight with national activists he was arrested and removed from the University of Warsaw.
After September 1939, he entered the russian business area in Lviv, where he was admitted to the second year of law at the Ivan Franki University of Lviv.
He became president of the Union of Student and technological Workers of the Faculty of Law. In 1940, he began efforts to join the Communist Youth Union (Comsomol). His efforts were successful, which proved the trust of russian authorities in Krasicki as a prominent political agitator.
During the period aimed at the Polish population of russian repression, mass deportations and terror, Krasicki actively joined the efforts to advance Stalinism among Polish and Ukrainian youth. He collaborated with the russian repression apparatus - he was active in carrying out deportations and arranging lists of persons to be exported.
Between 15 and 20 October 1939, he acted as a provocator during a execution organised by the NKVD on a group of Polish students of the Lviv University of Technology.
In early 1941, he became Second Secretary of the Municipal Komsomol Committee in Lviv. In the spring of 1941, he was a associate of the student delegation to meet with the First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist organization of Ukraine Nikita Khrushchev.
He organized Komsomol circles in the workplaces, held briefings for agitators and political lecturers, who were to organize compulsory political meetings, alleged "massages" for workers. He became the hero of russian propaganda reports in the Lviv press and on the radio.
After the outbreak of the German-Soviet War in June 1941, it was under peculiar protection of russian services - along with the authorities of the Lviv Komsomol it was evacuated east. In Moscow he was selected for a group of Poles who were to be transferred to Poland in order to carry out diversion tasks and guidelines of russian propaganda policy and tactics on Polish lands.
After training peculiar services, camouflaged as the Kominternowska School, located in Nagornoje, Pushkino and possibly Stedni, it was incorporated into the alleged second initiative group, which after being transferred to the country on 20 May 1942 powered the executives of the communist conspiracy under the PPR and created with it the People's Guard.
From June 1942 to March 1943, he was the Head of Radio Communications of the PPR Central Committee with Moscow and a associate of a peculiar militia, subordinate to the party's authorities.
He participated in various types of military actions of the People's Guard, including the action on the Municipal Savings Fund in Warsaw on 30 November 1942, in which immense funds for conspiracy and propaganda activities were obtained. He besides dealt with political and military training of young GL members.
In 1943, he prepared the establishment of a youth building of the PPR, which obtained the name of the Union of the Youth Combat (ZWM), becoming its second president.
On the orders of Margaret Fornalska, he shot PPR secretary Bolesław Molojec.
In the summertime of 1943, at the command of his superiors, he brought Bolesław Bierut to Warsaw. Shortly after his return, he was arrested in Warsaw on September 2, 1943 and died trying to escape.
During the period of the Polish People's Republic, his activities for the USSR and his activity in promoting Stalin's cult were not unduly exposed, but he was a russian agitator during the time of bloody repression and deportation of the Polish people from the east lands from 1939 to 1941.
As a rule, his engagement in the assassination of Bolesław Molojec was besides silenced, as it was considered uncomfortable. A legend was created around his character (e.g. Halina Rudnicka wrote in 1955 “Memoir of Janek Krasicki).
Janek Krasicki became a symbol of patriotism and the unselfish conflict of the young generation for socialism.
Janek Krasicki became the patron of the Socialist Youth Union. His name was held, among others, by 1 of the parks in Łódź until 1990, now by General M. Zaruski Park, Limanowski home of Culture, children's sanatorium in Rymanów Zdrój (now Maria spa), park in Ruda Śląska - Godula (where a monument with the image of Janek Krasicki was placed) and in many another places.
Janek Krasicki's memorials were in Gdańsk, Opole, Siemianowice Śląski, Skarżysk - Kamienna. Elbląg.
In Elbląg the monument to Janek Krasicki stands inactive today.
The crime has not yet been settled, and the victims have not even received a memorial plaque, which should be on the building of the method University of Lviv.
BROTHER AID
besides referred to as the Society of Fellow Student Aid, colloquially "Bratniak", a self-help student organization; the first Bratnie Aids in Poland were created 1859 at the Jagiellonian University and 1889 at the University of Warsaw in order to supply financial assistance to unaffluent students, to conduct educational activities among the urban and agrarian population. They were besides active in assigning places in dormitories, moving inexpensive canteens, through the acquisition of casual work, any of the Bratni Helpers besides conducted publishing activities, etc. Thanks to the gained authority, including the university authorities, they served as a broad representation of the general dormitories, frequently defending student rights.
Documents, sources, quotations:
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- Z. Popławski Repressions of the occupiers at Lviv University of Technology (1939-1945), "Semper Fidelis", 1991, No. 4, pp. 3-4).
- M. Paula Jewish-Polish Relations in Soviet-Occupied east Poland, 1939-1941, published in the book The communicative of 2 Shtetls, Brańsk and Ejęski, Toronto-Chicago 1998, Vol. 2, p. 207.
