Organization of an Orphanage for Children of Frontline Soldiers in Frunze. Document No. 149 (September 1944)

DECISION OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE FRUNZE CITY COUNCIL OF WORKERS' DEPUTIES "ON THE ORGANIZATION OF AN ORPHANAGE FOR THE CHILDREN OF FRONT-LINE SOLDIERS"
Frunze, September 6, 1944
Based on the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR dated June 25, 1944 - the Executive Committee of the Frunze City Council of Workers' Deputies decided:
1. To organize an orphanage for the children of front-line soldiers for 100 children aged 3 to 7 years inclusive.
2. To provide the orphanage with the building of the automobile and motorcycle club located at 66 Timiryazev Street, along with the existing outbuildings.
3. To name the orphanage after the Hero of the Soviet Union - the glorious son of the Kyrgyz people, comrade Shopokov.
4. To approve comrade Dubova S.I. as the director of the orphanage.
5. To approve the submitted budget for the 4th quarter of 1944 in the amount of 278,965 rubles (Appendix No. 1), including 33,652 rubles for capital construction.
6. To obligate GORFO comrade Rozhkov to finance the activities for the organization of the orphanage.
7. To suggest to the director of the orphanage comrade Dubova to open a settlement account at the Kombank.
8. To obligate the head of the city education department comrade Chekanenko and the director of the orphanage comrade Dubova to open the orphanage by the November holidays.
9. To request the Supreme Soviet of the Kyrgyz SSR to name the orphanage after the Hero of the Soviet Union comrade Shopokov.
10. To request the Council of Ministers of the Kyrgyz SSR to sanction the transfer of the building of the automobile and motorcycle club at 66 Timiryazev Street to the orphanage for the children of front-line soldiers.
Chairman of the City Executive Committee Svishchev
Secretary of the City Executive Committee Stepanova
Central State Archive of the Kyrgyz Republic. Fund 1341. Inventory I. Case 876. Page 5-5 reverse. Certified copy.
Documents No. 147 and No. 148 in August 1944 in Frunze