(SANITIZED)SOVIET ARMY REST CENTER NEAR LINDOW, EAST GERMANY (EXTENSIVE DESCRIPTION AND SKETCH)(SANITIZED)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80T00246A047300070001-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 17
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 5, 2010
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: March 19, 1959
• Content Type: REPORT

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
INFORMATION RERORT
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
REPORT
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
COUNTRY East Germany/USSR
SUBJECT
This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title
18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE ACQ.
d&U
.DATE DISTR.
1s, 189
NO.. PAGES 17 50X1-HUM
REFERENCES RD
Soviet Army Rest Center near
Lindow, East Germany (
which is a
the report.
The report has one attachment
sketch of the rest center (referred to as Annex B in
50X1-HUM
ARMY review completed.
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
(Note: Washington distribution, indicated by "X"; Field distribution by "#".)
I- I
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
REPORT
COUNTRY USSRJEast Germany
SUBJECT Soviet Army'Rest Center near Lindowj;
East Germany
DATE OF INFORMAT
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
DATE DISTR.9 ftbVity I
NO. ' OF PAGES. 16
REFERENCES:
50X1-HUM
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
Listed below are the names and geographic coordinates (and UTM coordinates
where available) of locations used throughout this report. Coordinates are not
shown for well-known locations.
Location
Geogr is Coordinates
UTM Coordinates
CHKALOV
N51-45,
E55-06
Not available
OSINOVAYA ROSHCHA
N60-07,
E30-15
Not available
PSKOV
N57-50,
E28-20
Not available
East Germany:
ALT FRIESACK
N52-519
E].2-53
UU-5857
ALT RUPPIN
N53-56,
E12-50
VU-5568
AUE
N50-35,
E12-42
US-3706
BEELITZ
N52-16,
E12-55
UT-5892
BRAMBACH
N51-52,
E12-08
UT-0351
FUERSTENBERG
N53-11,
E13-08
UU-7694
GRANSEE
N53-OOP E13-09
UU-7674
GUDELACKSEE (lake)
N52-59, E12-56
UP-6272
KARL MARX STADT (CHEMNITZ)
N50-50, E12-55
US-5333
LINDOW
N52-58, E12-58
UU-6471
NEURUPPIN
N52-55, E12-48
UV-5266
POTSDAM
N52-24, E13-04
UU-6807
SATZKORN
N52-28, E12-59
UU-6315
CoNs Ft EkI-Ioc1L-
SOVIET ARMY REST CENTER NEAR LINDOW, EAST GERMANY (C)
Introduction
Oo Ft ~C-~ i ~~L
-2-
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80TOO246AO47300070001-9
50X1-HUM
SCHWERIN - N53-38, E11-25
WERDER (island) N52-58, E12-56
WUENSDORF N52-10, E13-28
WULIKOW N52-55, E12-54
-3-
Location Geographic Coordinates UTM Coordinates
CO N3)= tZE Q TI. AL.
PE-5945
UU-6271
UT-9580
UU-5965
50X1-HUM
The Rest Center was located in a former German installation about 2 km
west of LINDOW (see. Annex A). GSFG took over this instal-
1. History
after the end 'of WW IL I one of the Rest Centerus German civilian
employees had been working for at least 20 years in this particular installation.
the installation had formerly been used as a 50X1-HUM
hospital, sanatorium, and German Army rest center before it was taken over by GSFG.
2. Subordination 50X1-HUM
The Rest Center was directly subordinate to the Medical Service (Meditsin-
skaya Sl zhba) of the GSFG headquarters in WUENSDORF0 Mayor General
CHERTOV ?(fnu) was the Chief of the Medical Service and CHERTOV
often visited the Rest Center.
the Commandant of the Rest Center, Lt Col Grigoriy Maksimovioh OLEYNIK ?(Medical
Service), made about five trips to the headquarters of the Medical
Service, which was also in WUENSDORF
30
Mission 50X1-HUM
The official mission of the Rest Center wash
furnishing rest and recreational facilities for GSFG personnel.
4.
PhvaicaiLw_ t 50X1-HUM
Rest Centergs physical layou an detailed
general area, buildings, and other facilities see Annex B).
5. Guests
sketch of its
50X1-HUM
50X1-HUM
the Rest Center could take we of a maximum of 150
the number of guests would vary,
in the summer months.there.were usually 130 to 150 guests and in the winter months
only 35 to 40 guests. Among the guests utilizing the facilities of the Rest Center
were,Soviet officers of all commissioned grades and their families, civilian em-
ployees of GSFG, and reenlistees (sverkharochniki); the .reenlistees, however;,,
seldom were of a rank less than sergeant. The guests were from Soviet units all
over. East Germany, and they also included some. Soviet naval and air force personnel.
Co NI F D C-~.QTL +C't--
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
bOX1-HUM
0- 0(\ FID E-: lc~ L-
-4-
seeing a few general-grade officers at the Rest Center, andF-
Marshal GRECHKO, (fnu) was a guest at the Rest Center in 1957? 50X1-HUM
During their stay in the Rest Center, which was usually 2, 3,or 4 days, the guests
were billeted in a large, 3-story, wooden building (see Item 5,,,Annex B)jwhich was
located near the southern shore of a lake called Gudelacksee (see`\?Item 1, Annex B).
While at the Rest Center, the guests were permitted to wear civilian clothes,
although many of them wore uniforms.
6. Organization, Personnel, and Facilities
50X1-HUM
the Rest en er, staff and personnel inclu a 3. ma be 4.
S
oviet officers `2 lieutenant colonels and one senior lieutenant, and possibly a
lieutenant, who is discussed below as a counterintelligence officer); a detachment
of 18 Soviet enlisted men; 35 to 40 Soviet female and at least 2 Soviet male
civilian employees; and approximately 25 German male and female civilian employees.
b. Commandant of the Rest Center
This position was held by Lt Col Grigoriy Maksimovich OLEYNIK2.(Medical
Service). He became Commandant in 1956 when his predecessor, Lt Col UZMIN3?(fnu)
(Medical Service), was transferred to an unidentified Soviet Military Hospital in
BEELITZ. Previously., OLEYNIK had been assigned to an unidentified Soviet Military
H apital in SCHWERIN.
50X1-HUM
One the Soviet civilian female employees, Yevgeniya CHUMAKOVA,
worked for OLEYNIK as his secretary. In addition to her
seer tarial duties, CHUMAKOVA also was in charge of the Rest Center?s Classified
Documnts Section (sekretnaya chast). Prior to her arrival at the Rest Center,
CHUMAKOVA had worked in the Military Commissariat (voyenkomat) in KIEV, USSR.
c. Doctor for the Rest Center cnv.i "iron
The Rest Center?s doctor (vrach)-iras Lt Col Ivan Stenanovich ROZUM 4?
/ ROZUM, besides performing his medical duties, also conducted
political classes and discussions with the enlisted personnel of the Rest Center.
50X1-HUM
To assist ROZUM in giving immunizations and taking care of the Rest
Center,mother medical needs, there was one Soviet civilian female nurse, Mariya
Ivanovna KOZHUKHAR
CO NJ F l D E -T-1 , L.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
Q O F T I L 50X1-HUM
-5-
d. Deputy Commandant for. Administrative Affairs
Sr Lt Iosif Vladimirovich PROKOFYEV5?(Administrative Service) occupied
this positions. He was promoted from lieutenant to senior lieutenant on 23 Febru-
ary 1957,.after coming to the Rest Center. Earlier, PROKOFYEV had been assigned
to an unidentified Soviet Rest Center in BRAMBACHO He and his wife, Yekaterina
Vladimirovna PROKOFYEVA, together with the guests at the Rest Center in BRAMBACH,
were transferred to the Rest Center near LINDOW in early 1957 when the Rest Center
in BRAMBACH was being closed and its installation was being turned over to the
East Germans.
50X1-HUM
As chief administrator at the Rest Center near LINDOW, PROKOFYEV had
over-all responsibility for supplies and supply procurement.
e. Counterintelligence Officer
50X1-HUM
A.counterintelligence officer, Lieutenant YUDIN7o(fnu)., visited the
Rest Center two or three times a week. Sometimes Y'UDIN was in uniform, wearing
artillery shoulderboards; and at other times he wore civilian clothes. He drove
a green IZh-49 motorcycle Soviet
YUDIN was responsible for the political
security of the Rest Center because he was a KGB representa-
tive and YUDIN was commonly referred to as the "kontrik." .
f. Detachment of Ealisted Personnel 50X1-HUM
There was a detachment of 18 enlisted personnel at the Rest Center.9c
The noncommissioned officer in charge of this detachment
was Jr Sgt Gennadiy Konstantinovich ZYUZIN. The other personnel of the
detachment were 1 movie projectionist (kinomekhanik), 3 drivers, 5 guards, and 8
other enlisted men who performed various duty details for the Rest Center such as
cleaning the yard, grooming the two work horses, and working in the kitchen.
Detachment personnel did not receive training like that of regular 50X1-HUM
Soviet line units; did not have very much officer supervision; and in general.
had poor military discipline, F_ I
I
enlisted personnel at the Rest
Center, ed some advanta es that normally were not
available to other Soviet soldiers. For example, the food at the
Rest Center to be much better than the food serve in regular Soviet line units.
Also it was quite easy for the Rest Center?s enlisted personnel
to make unauthorized trips to nearby Fast German bars and reataurants.50X1-HUM
one German tavern in particular, which was called "Augustea" ana
was located in a wooded area between the Rest Center and LINDOW which
enlisted or civilian ersonnel at the Rest Center frequently visited
without permissiono enlisted men, never received
passes or leaves while at the Rest Center; and were wills to risk 50X1-HUM
punishment, therefore, in order to make such unauthorized visits.
CON3FIThari-ILL
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
50X1-HUM
CON F-D EK)T1 pL.
-6-
officers, in the units
months
50X1-HUM
During November or December 1957, five or six of the Rest Centers
enlisted personnel (1935 year-class) were processed through an unidentified Soviet
unit in NEURUPPIN and were shipped back to the USSR for discharge. Their replace-
ments arrived near the end of 1957 in one group which was composed of seven Soviet
enlisted men (1937 year-class) from the Ukraine.
50X1-HUM
Some of the detachment personnel wore black shoulderboards with the I
medical service emblem,
enlisted men at the Rest Center wore different
emblems: for example, one unidentified enlisted man wore the artillery emblem; and
Pvt Vasili.y (mnu) BORONTOV,the Rest Center?s movie projectionist (kinomekhanik),
wore the emblem of Signal Troops.
g. Miscellaneous Soviet Civilian Personnel
(1) Cultural Activities Director
50X1-HUM
Yevgeniy ZVYAGIN, was the official Cultural
Activities Director for the Rest Center. He organized such cultural activities
as choral groups, drama groups, and chess tournaments for personnel at the Rest
Center. An accomplished accordion (bayan) player, he had been serving as the
Cultural Activities Director while assigned to the Rest Center as an enlisted man.
In September 1957, he became a civilian and was employed to fill his own vacancy
at the Rest Center.
(2) Physical Activities Director 50X1-HUM
Lida STARCHENKO, who arrived at the Rest
Center in the fall of 1957, was employed as the Physical Activities Director. 50X1-HUM
She organized volleyball games and other sports for personnel at the Rest Center.
the Rest Center had approximately 25 rowboats on Lake Gudelacksee
1
which bordered on the northern edge of the Rest Center?s area.. These boats, as
well as the one 10-passenger motorboat which the Rest Center had, were moored,
when not in use, at boat piers on the lake (see Item 3 Annex B). There was also a
bathhouse on the edge of the lake (see Item 4, Annex B) for the use of personnel
at the Rest Center who wanted to swim in the lake.
(3) Cashier
50X1-HUM
Vera Fedorovna KONNOVA,11 arrived at the
Rest Center during early 1958 and was employed as a cashier. As such, she was
responsible for the payment of the soldiers and civilian.employees at the Rest
Center. She was also responsible for accepting and safekeeping documents of
officer personnel staying at the Rest Center. Prior to her arrival at the Rest
Center, she had been employed in an unidentified large military headquarters in
about pay for Soviet military personnel in Fast Germany,
enlisted personri.,including noncommissioned
C~ 01r F" i I E IJ -n e\ l.___
only received 20 East German marks a
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246A047300070001-9
50X1-HUM
0 0 r Ft D c 0 Ti L
the Urals Military District at CHKALOV, RSFSR.
(4) Bookkeeper
Lidiya Andreyevna SMIRNOVA,
as a bookkeeper for the Rest Center. P
50X1-HUM
7 was employed
(5) Administrative Accountant 50X1-HUM
Another of the Soviet civilian female employees, Alekeandra
DUBROVIN was the Administrative Accountant for the Rost
Center? She worked in the Rest Center?s headquarters (see Item 7, Annex B) taking
oars of various administrative matters such as the issuing of trip tickets tputevki)
to the drivers of the Rest Center?s vehicle
a 1-page white document, approximately 8 x 6 inches, on which was written,
on in Russian, such information as the place of departure, destination, time of
departure, mileage from the preceding trip ticket, and the name of the driver.
A trip ticket was usually signed by the Commandant of the Rest Center. 50X1-HUM.
h. German Civilian Employees
There were about 25 German civilian male and female employees working
at the Rest Center. The women worked in the Rest Center's laundry (see Item 13,
Annex B) or performed various housekeeping duties such as cleaning and scrubbing.
.The men worked as janitors, plumbers, and firemen.
i. Dining Room
The dining room for the Rest Center was on the first floor of the
stuccoed building (see Item 7, Annex B) in which the Rest Center?s headquarters
was located. Five of the Soviet civilian female employees at the Rest Center 50X1 -HU M
worked in this dining room. Vera Ivanovna ZABARE was the
directress of the dining room. Working under her supervision were four waitresses:
Zhenya (lnu),12? Zinaida POLOTAY who was
also Komsomol Secretary at the
and Maya CHIGIR
J. Kitchen
50X1-HUM
Nine of the Soviet civilian employees at the Rest Center worked in
its kitchen. One of them, a ,male Stepan Mikhaylovich MAKSACHEV
was the Chief Cook in the kitchen. Other ki c en emp oyees, who were a
emales, were Lida (lnu) a cook Nadezhda (lnu), a cook,
Tonya
Poling Kuzminishna lnu a coo Sera-
a cook Rita MYALKINA, ?a cgok, 50X1-HUM
Va entina NIKI C A, coo 9
and Tamara PUDEYEVA, a dighwasher,
COt'JFl~ ZEQ71P L.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246A047300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
50X1-HUM
CO rQ Ft DL= f-J 7 lPSL-
k. Supplies_
Sr Lt Ioaif Vladimirovich PROKOFYEV, the Deputy Commandant for Adminis-
trative Affairs, had over-all responsibility for supplies and supplies procurement.
Working, with supply matters, under PROKOFYEV?s supervision, were three Soviet 50X1-HUM
civilian female employees. One of these was Yekaterina Ivanovna DAVIDENKOI who was
to the Rest Center in the fall of 1957? In addition to her administrative duties
concerning housing and supplies, DAVIDENKO also dispensed gasoline for the Rest
Center?s vehicles, using for this purpose a 10-liter open bucket and funnel.
there was a metal tank, which had a
1-ton capacity, and 12.or 13 metal drums, each having a 200-liter capacity, in 50X1-HU
the Rest Center?s POL storage building (see Item 22, Annex B), The gasoline for
the Rest Center?s vehicles was kept in the tank and drums mentioned above.
3 or 4 tons of gasoline and about 200 kg of grease were stored in
the POL storage building~ there was no shortage of gasoline and oil,
and the Rest Center could obtain all of the POL products that it needed at an
d
uni
entified Soviet POL depot in a wooded area northeast of ALT FAIESACK 14,
Center in 200-liter meta tome '
50X1-HUM
drivers at the Rest Center were required to sign
for all gasoline and oil that they received. Ho some of the 50X1-HUM
drivers through devious methods were able to steal gasoline which th sold
to East Germans for one East German mark per liter of gasoline,
Aleksandra Ivanovna GASHKINA was in charge
of the storehouse for supplies and foodstuffs (see Item 7, Annex B) and had been
working as a storekeeper and supply clerk at the Rest Center since April 1 57.
50X1-HUM
Yekaterina (patronymic possible Ivanovna) MOROZ also worked with 50X1-H U M
supplies, taking care of the necessary paper work; she also handled the mail. She
frequently went to NEURUPPIN and other nearby towns to pick up meat,
milk, bread, vegetables, and other foodstuffs, as well as mail for the Rest Center?
50X1-HUM
the a '
Rest Center daily bought approximately 75 liters of fresh milk and abQlit 30 to 50X1-HUM
,fresh vegetables were D chased from an unidenti
and meat plant (zavod) in NEURUPPIN?
Pied German store in NEURUPPIN. the Rest Center got about
70 kg of bread from an unidentified Soviet Army Bakery o(khlebozavod) which was
northwest of ALT RUPPIN.
Q-o-~ P71 De NTipr L
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9 UM
C' 0 rQ F I DI -I I P) L_
1. Post Exchange
A small Post Exchange(voyentorg) was provided at the Rest Center for
the use of its personnel and guests. This Post Exchange was operated by two of
the Soviet civilian female employes: Valya (lnu) who was a salesgirl; and 50X1-HUM
Tatyana Dimitriyevna MYAGKOKHLEB ?who was its manager, having served in this
capacit since her em 1 ent in the summer of 1957.
MYAGKOKHLEB was to leave the Rest Center to take a new position as
manager of the Post Exchange of an unidentified Soviet Air Force unit in NEURUPPIN.
Her transfer was probably the result of a disagreement which she had with
the.Rest Centeres Commandant, Lt Col Grigoriy Maksimovich OLEYNIK, because of his
insistence that some of the desirable PX items, such as rugs, be made availab]50X1-H U M
only to him and not to the other Soviet personnel. In addition to rugs, such
things as lemonade, cigarettes, cameras and other photographic equipment, civilian
and officer clothing, and various other sundry and personal items were for sale
in the Post Exchange. A package of Soviet cigarettes (papirosi) for exam 1
coat.one East German mark.
m. Kindergarten
Seven of the Soviet civilian female employees at the Rest Center were
employed in its kindergarten. The Direotress of the kindergarten was Yekaterina
Vladimirovna PROKOFYEVA, the wife of the Deputy Commandant for Administrative
Affairs, Sr Lt Iosif Vladimirovich PROKOFYEV. Before her arrival at the Rest
Center, she was a civilian cook in the unidentified Soviet Rest Center at BRAMBACH.
The other six Soviet civilian female employees in the kindergarten were Mariya
SHEVCHENKO, a governess Maria KOKOREVA,19?a teacher
Marya LUTSENKO, a teacher a Sandra
a day nurse Nadezhda DRUANENKO a d
nurse and Nola CHF3(ESHNEVA, a day nurse
50X1-HUM
The kindergarten was for the small children of Soviet personnel as-
signed to or working at the Rest Center; it also took care of the small children
of guests who brought their families with them to the Rest Center. Older children
at the Rest Center went to a.Soviet school in NEURUPPIN.
n. Library
There was a small library at the Rest Center,which contained nothing
but propaganda or dry technical literature; therefore, although they had free 50X1-H U M
access to this library, the enlisted personnel made very little use of it. The
librarian was Tatyana Grigoryevna SMIRNOVA,20 She had been
employed as librarian since her arrival at the Rest Center in 1956. In addition
to her library duties, SMIRNOVA also conducted political lectures for the other
Soviet civilian, employees at tke Rest Center.
The main recreational facility at the Rest Center was its cinema
(kinoaal),which was in the wooden building in which the guests were billeted (see
Item 5, Annex B). This theater'was open to all enlisted, commissioned, and civil-
ian personnel at the Rest Center; and the admission to it was free. Only Soviet
films were shown,and they were obtained from an unidentified Soviet Central Film
covvFt ]~~ EP1 7I lai L.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
01 cNFLZ) E-NJ Tll~ l-
Facility (kinobaza)--which--was 1oaa#;ed in &_ ehouae. in POTSDAM,
Beginning in
1958, the film came to the Rest Center
by mail.
7. Armament and Equipment
a. Armament
The Rest Center did not-.have -any.-crew-served. weapons., and its onlyv
weapons were small arms:- 5 old. unidentified carbines, 13 SKS carbines, and..450X1-HUM
pistols - Makarov (PM) and 1 Tokarev (TT-33).
b. Equipment 50X1-HUM
the Rest Center had six vehicles/
F2-
7.-.Vehicle Model..
GAZ-51 Cargo Truck -.. Unrecalled
GAZ-51 with refrigerator 1955
body
ZIS-150 Cargo Truck Unrecalled
Pobeda Unrecalled
Willys Unknown, but
was very old
PAZ Autobus Unknown
(22-passenger)
These vehicles were garaged in two different buildings (see Items 15
and 19, Annex B) at the Rest Center. Vasili Sav evioh PONOCHEVNYY, a Soviet
civilian male employee was in charge of the Rest 50X1-HUM
Center's motor pool. he also worked as a chauffeur and usually drove the 22-pas
- ,
senger PAZ autobus.
There was no regular maintenance day for vehicles at the Rest Cent 50X1-HUM
The drivers were required to do minor and medium repairs; and, since there were no
mechanics at the Rest Center, no major repair work was done there. Spare parts for
the vehicles were difficult to obtain, although, sometimes, it'was possible o get
some spare parts from an unidentified motor transport battalion in WULKOW. Jo
CONJ F1 E-JTlP\ L.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9 :1-HUM
C OO NP: I Jg--: K1 7-1 A\- L
Also, in May 1958, a new motor for the GAZ'-51 cargo truck
was obtained at an unidentified repair base near GRANSEE.
Tools and equipment that were carried in some of the vehicles (trucks)
included spare wheel and tire, tube repair kit, Jack, wrenches, hammer, and hacksaw.
Some spare parts such as spark plugs, fan belt, and condensor were also carried.
Old parts had to be turned in to obtain new parts.
I
No new-or replacement vehicles were received at the Rest Center
an no forma inspections were made of
the vehicles which the. Rest Center had.
vehicle. inspection.. teams. came to. the Rest Center.
no visiting motor
50X1-HUM
8. Security Measures in the Rest Center's Area
The Rest Center was enclosed by wooden or wire fences on' three sides (east,
south, and west (see Items 9 and 11, Annex B)), and Lake.Gude'lacksee bordered on
the Rest Center's northern side. There was a traffic-regulating point (kontrolno-
propuaknoy__punkt -KPP) at the double gate in the wire, cyclone-type fence on the
south side.of the Rest Center's area (see Items 11 and 12, Annex B). A sentry was
on guard day and night at this KPP. Reliefs were made at 2200, 0200, 0740, 1400,
and 1800 hours. An enlisted man was also. on guard all the time in the headquarters
area of the Rest Center. Finally, a 1-man walking patrol covered the Rest Center's
area from 2200 hours to 0700 hours; one of his duties was to be alert for the out-
break of fire.
50X1-HUM
C0 rQ Ft ~~~J TI P~ L~
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
Next 1 Page(s) In Document Denied
le
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
Map Reference:
LINDOW
Germany
1:25,000
Sheet 3043
AMS
PINPOINT LOCATION OF THE SOVIET ARMY REST CENTER NEAR LLNDOif, EAST GERMANY
Legend:
1, Soviet Army Rest Center (Dom Otdykha)
2. Gate
3. Werder (island)
4. Gudelacksee (lake)
5. Fence
6. German Rest Center
7. LINDCW, Fast Germany
70
61
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
65
73
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
Con?FI -D i-/~
-15-
Legend to Annex B
1. Gudelacksee (lake)
2. Warder (island)
3. Boat piers
4. Bathhouse
5. A 3-story, wooden building, 150 x 40 M. in which the Rest Center's guests
were billeted; this building also had a theater (kinozal)
6. Walkway
7. A 3-story, stuccoed building, 50 x 17 m, which had a basement. The
basement had a 2-meter-high ceiling and was used for supplies and as a
food storehouse for flour, meal, grits, macaroni, sugar, salt, pepper,
vegetable oil, vegetables, and other foodstuffs. A dining room occupied
the first floor; most of the second floor was taken up by the Rest Center's
headquarters, and the rest of the floor by rooms for women and by an apart-
ment for the Rest Center's doctor (vrach), Lt Col Ivan Stepanovich ROZUM?
and there was a women's dormitory on the third floor.
8. An unidentified German Rest Center which
civilians.
50X1-HUM
was possibly for
9. Wooden fence, approximately 1.6 m high.
10. Wooded area with paths for strolling.
11. Double gate in a wire, cyclone-type fence. This fence ran along the
southern and eastern boundaries of the Rest Center and was about 1.6 m
high.
12. Wooden guard shack (budka), 2 x 2 m. This post was continuously manned
by a sentry and served as a traffic-regulating point (kontrolno-propusknoy
punkt - KPP).
13. A 2-story, stuccoed building, 30 x 15 m. A laundry for the Rest Center
was on the first floor. A dormitory for the Rest Center's enlisted person-
nel took up the second floor
14. A 1-sto 50X1-HUM
ry, stuccoed building, 20 x 5 M. which housed a furnace room.
15. A 1-story, stuccoed building, S to 9 x 6 to 7 m, which served as a garage
for three of the Rest Center's vehicles: the GAZ-51 cargo truck
the o e a, an a it s. is building was 50X1-HUM
heated.
CO N Fl 17)L-Di"r1 A L.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9
50X1-HUM
CosiF~I ENJ 71 lc-L-
-16-
Legend to Annex B
(Continued)
16. A 2-story, stuccoed building, 15 x 15 m, on the first floor of which was
the Rest Centeres kindergarten. On the second floor, there were two
apartments: one for the Commandant of the Rest Center, Lt Col Grigoriy
Maksimovich OLEYNIK; and the other for the Deputy Commandant for Adminis-
trative Affairs, Sr Lt Iosif Vladimirovich PROKOFYEV.
17. A 2-story, stuccoed building, 30 x 10 x 12 in. A carpenters shop occu-
pied the first floor, and there were family quarters and rooms for the
Rest Center?s civilian female employees on the second floor.
18. Hothouse
19. A 1-story, wooden building, 10 x 6 to.,7 in, which served as a garage for
the Rest Center?s other three vehicles: the GAZ-51 truck (Model 1955)
on which was mounted an enclosed, refrigerator body; the 22-passenger
PAZ autobus; and the ZIS-150 cargo truck.
20. A 1-story, wooden building, 6 to 7 x 6 to 7 in, in which were kept two
work horses, that were used to plow the Rest Centers kitchen garden
(see Item 25), and a number of pigs.
21. A 1-story, stone building, 25 to 28 x 7 to 8 in, in which coal briquettes
were stored.
22. A 1-story building, 7 to 8 x 7 to 8 in, which had stone walls and a wooden
roof. This building served as a POL storage point for the Rest Center.
23. Wooden fence, approximately 1.7 m high.
24. An old, dilapidated, wooden barracks in which were stored empty boxes,
crockery, and old and chipped china.
25. Kitchen garden
26. Pigsty
27. Chicken house
28. Wooded area
ao NFIDEJ71 L
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/08/18: CIA-RDP80T00246AO47300070001-9