The conclusions of the second "Philosophic Discussion" was more radical. Georgi Fedorovich Alexandrov as Director of Bureau of Propaganda and Agitation of Central Committee of Communist Party was replaced by Suslov. Comparison of theses facts characterizes Poskrebyshev A.N as an emotionally balanced statesmen, who was not inclined to radicalism. The name of Poskrebyshev is also mentioned in connection with works of Soviet scientists N.G. Klueva and G.I. Roskin, who were known as participants of one of the first cases of Court of Honor in USSR (June 1947). In April 1946 Poskrebyshev successfully focused the attention of Stalin on technical problems in scientific research of an anti-cancer drug mentioned by Klueva and Roskin. As a result of Stalin's attention to this case, on April 22, 1946, a special laboratory for studying anti-cancer drugs was created, and it ordered new equipment though the Council of Ministers of the USSR. Initially, the letter regarding the needs of Klueva and Roskin for scientific research was sent to Andrei Zhdanov and considered by the Secretariat of Central Committee of Communist Party. Most probably, the reason for sending the letter by Klueva and Roskin to the Central Committee was their desire to overcome the bureaucracy of the Ministry of Health of the USSR. The official letter with its final resolution ("to do all what is need and report results to Central Committee") was sent to the Minister of Health, G.A. Miterev (April 3, 1946). However, for an unknown reason a similar letter was sent later to the attention of Poskrebyshev. Poskrebyshev's work in the military consisted entirely of political work. He began as a political commissar in Turkestan, and served in the political department of the district Revolutionary Military Committee between 1918 and 1919. During the Second World War, Poskrebyshev attended most of the meetings of the Soviet High Command, and maintained liaison between Stalin and the Soviet Generals. Poskrebyshev was promoted to the rank of Major-General in July 1946. He is said to have worked sixteen to eighteen hours a day, to be a phenomenal organizer, and to have followed Stalin wherever he went. Nevertheless, he married three times, and fathered three daughters. He was first married to a Polish revolutionary, Jadwiga, from 1919–1929; she later died of tuberculosis, in 1937.