1. TASHKENT ELECTRIC CABLE PLANT 2. EXCAVATOR PLANT IN TASHKENT (MANPOWER, PRODUCTION, SECURITY, SAFETY, & WAGES)
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP80T00246A053800010001-3
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
C
Document Page Count:
17
Document Creation Date:
December 22, 2016
Document Release Date:
August 20, 2010
Sequence Number:
1
Case Number:
Publication Date:
April 27, 1960
Content Type:
REPORT
File:
Attachment | Size |
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CIA-RDP80T00246A053800010001-3.pdf | 897.54 KB |
Body:
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I N FORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title
18. U.S.C. Bees. 798 and 794. the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
COUNTRY USSR (Uzbek SSR)
2. Excavator Plant in Tashkent
DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE ACQ
REPORT
DATE DISTR. p r
tNO. PAGES
reports on an electric cable plant and an excavator plant
Att. No. 1: ?A report with two sketches on the Tashkent Electric Cable
Plant. The text of the report has paragraphs on the
following subjects: labor force; pay; leave; administrative
procedures; security; and safety. The sketches are of the
site layout and the plant. Both sketches are annotated.
Att. No. 2: A report with two sketches for a plant that makes excavator
machinery in Tashkent. The text of the report has paragraphs
on the following subjects: production; labor force; pay;
leave; administrative procedures; security; and safety.
The sketches are an overlay pinpointing the plant and a
memory drawing of the plant. The latter is briefly
annotated.
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
NOFORN
STATE X ARMY NAVY X AIR
T#j NA
IX Pet NIC T x 1
FORMATION ? FORMATION REPORT
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11111 1111111
ME 9,04INX90-30M
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States withlp 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 unauthorised person is prohibited by law.
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
50X1-HUM
COUNTRY USSR (Uzbek SSR)
SUBJECT 1. Tashkent Electric Cable Plant
2. Excavator Plant in Tashkent
DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE ACQ
REPORT
DATE DISTR. 017 19p r o ! 060
NO. PAGES
REFERENCES
reports on an electric cable plant and an excavator plant
Att. No. 1: A report with two sketches on the Tashkent Electric Cable
Plant. The text of the report has paragraphs on the
following subjects: labor force; pay; leave; administrative
procedures; security; and safety. The sketches are of the
site layout and the plant. Both sketches are annotated.
Att. No. 2: A report with two sketches for a plant that makes excavator
machinery in Tashkent. The text of the report has paragraphs
on the following subjects: production; labor force; pay;
leave; administrative procedures; security; and safety.
The sketches are an overlay pinpointing the plant and a
memory drawing of the plant. The latter is briefly
annotated.
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
NOFORN
STATE x ARMY NAVY x AIR
NSA
I (Notes Washington distribution indicated by "X"; Field distribution by "#".)
lx FRal 1 I NIC - x l
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This material contalas Information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title
18, U.B.O. Secs. 798 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
r,
COUNTRY USSR (Uzbek SSR)
SUBJECT 1. Tashkent Electric Cable Plant
2. Excavator Plant in Tashkent
DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE ACQ
REPORTI
DATE DISTR. 017 f pri! 19%1O
NO. PAGES
REFERENCES
in Tashkent
reports on an electric calgle plant and an excavator plant
Att. No. 1: A report with two sketches on the Tashkent Electric Cable
Plant. The text of the report has paragraphs on the
following subjects: labor force; pay; leave; administrative
procedures; security; and safety. The sketches are of the
site layout and the plant. Both sketches are annotated.
Att. No. 2: A report with two sketches for a plant that makes excavator
machinery in Tashkent. The text of the report has paragraphs
on the following subjects: production; labor force; pay;
leave; administrative procedures; security; and safety.
The sketches are an overlay pinpointing the plant and a
memory drawing of the plant. The latter is briefly
annotated.
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
NOFORN
STATE X ARMY I #X1 NAVY IX AIR
Nsw
x IFBI
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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
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. 798 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
COUNTRY USSR (Uzbek SSR)
REPORT
t
SUBJECT 1. Tashkent Electric Cable Plant DATE DISTR. 0q7 Fpr~A 1 %O
2. Excavator Plant in Tashkent
NO. PAGES 1
DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE AC
reports on an electric cable plant and an excavator plant
Att. No. 1: A report with two sketches on the Tashkent Electric Cable
Plant. The text of the report has paragraphs on the
following subjects: labor force; pay; leave; administrative
procedures; security; and safety. The sketches are of the
site layout and the plant. Both sketches are annotated.
Att. No. 2: A report with two sketches for a plant that makes excavator
machinery in Tashkent. The text of the report has paragraphs
on the following subjects: production; labor force; pay;
leave; administrative procedures; security; and safety.
The sketches are an overlay pinpointing the plant and a
memory drawing of the plant. The latter is briefly
annotated.
C-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
NOFORN
STATE X] ARMY I #X1 NAVY --TX--FAIR
NSA
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INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT
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
50X1-HUM
NC)Fnrn,Tj
COUNTRY ,, s ? (Uzbek 35n)
SUBJECT '~ccavator Plant (i;'tkavatornyy lavod)
in T'ashkcmt.
DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE AC
about en days due to a ho. vy winter.
Production
2. The 'xcavator Plant nroducod about 15 r.achi rns t? ,r r oath.
3. Scrap iron was brou-hlt c?irrtc+,l-r Into the n1nnt b-r rail cars for naswr unloadinr.
lt. Sometirio afte
old foundry was left st nndin0 but
tion.
DATE DISTR.
NO. PAGES
REFERENCES RD
1952 a rots foundry was ?-:~~11t. The 50X1-HUM
t;a s no lonr'er in orora-
5? at one time t.' nre teas q. shortn-e of eiretricit-, la^ti_rr-
Labor Forco
6.
Vie lay or rorce men and worrn) to be about
00 tiaorlcors; taicr., worn .iividod into three uorldn.- shifts or eii ht hours
each.
STATE I I ARMY LNAVY AIR
FBI I IAEC
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NOFORN
2?
7?
ray
On the 22rYl of each -month, an aci-ranco ~:as raid to? r, or'-ers, and - ?yen on the
9th of each month the full balance was raid. The vale workers earned from
500 to 1,000 rubles and the kronen employees from 500 to 500 rubles. The pay
was on a pioceu:ork basis. working for the foundry o{' the n1-3nt, 50X1-HUM
was Paid. try the actual tonnage nroduced every day and accounted f'or every
month* a four-man team produced between forty to
fifty tons a month.
8. Overtime: The overtime procedure was -.tirely a resnonsibilit7 of the chief
of each in~-i vidual shop and depended mostly upon need. he chief of the shoe
decided how long a worker could stay overtime if there was any extra work to
be done. Overtime was available for the worTrOrs or, an averar-o of once or
twice a week.
9. Delays in Pays There were occasional delays in Trayi_ng the workers occurring
every t;iree or four months and lasting from three to frur days, after which the
workers would Cot their money. The usual excuse giver to the workers for these
delays was that trieri was no money available at thXat ti?e.
10. Deductions:
State Loan........50 rubles a month on a 500-ruble (or over) monthly salary
Income Tax........10 per cent of actual wages
Trade Union Tax... 3 per cant of actual wages
The Soviet citizens raid anot !er t
which was based on the number of dopercients ttzey had.
U. For one year's work there as an avera ?e of 11t days leaf: r -ver? to the worker.
The foundry workers, the electro-weldors, and other heaver work catertories were
given 24 days leave for one rear's work. It was not ' ardatory to tnT-e leave
and the workers who (lid not take their lea?-e could get paid for the reri.od of
leave to which they were entitled. There was a Pon Otdykha (rest hone)
situated at the village of Trochka (about 15 r!inus by car from as::Irr?nt).
The workmen wishing to join this Don Otdy;cha were told to nut their annlicat.ion
in about one month in advance and they were-, also obliged to rive notification
before their actual leave began. The cost for a 12-day stay at the Dom Otdykha
was about 85 rubles including food, but not including transportation to and
from the location. 50X1-HUM
Administrative Procedures
13. The lahor ti:a3 -as chocked L a metal disc with a number on it a}i: ch was pre-
sented by each worker every morniz to a female o:r?ployee who was the responsible
timekeeper. Tho same nroeociuro was ar)lied when lnavin ? the T)'.-rt. "here was
no time clock.
NOFORN
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NOFORN
-3-
]6 The only systo^il about ero?-otions t,ithin ttie factory was 50X1-HUM
that of "exaninatiof s of ability." P,ny :,orh;,er who felt that ! e deserved
a promtion applied to his supFrrvlsor, who in turn t ol,' hint t?lien the next
examinations for promotions would take place. :assn the worker learned the
date of the next exnalrinations, he 'acts that o tras to ho questioned by three
or four exports on his articular trade. If the worker passed the examina-
tion by satisfying this committee of exports, then he was given a nrom-otion
to a higher ~'rade and received more rwney.
15. the roost cornon cause of firing of workers from the 50X1-HUM
16.
lent was lack of business; at least that was the reason riven to the workers
Passes (Propusk): The pass issued) 171 the "i-age nt was described
as follows:
of so many days he could en .or the plant with this note,
a. It was a booklet cor..airinr the tlor?coin's nau e, profession, shoe ntiriher where the
individual worked and his photo irnnrinted by a round stamp. The pictures
were taken inside the plant by the plant plotogranhere
be The passes were climig;ed by the wwanarei ent once a *e ~r, uhf.n t:'-~e workers
were given new passes of another color. resides ch 'ginR these passes, an
extra chock was made once a year at which time only a re-starinjri~ of the
pas sos took place. "otice in advance was c,i.tror~ to the c/or'cors w'her, the
ro-stamping (renewal) would take place. 14her_ th-e -ass was to the charged
the workers wore again given notice so t-at they could ring ar extra picture
for the new pass. .'hen a worker forgot to bring his nass with him, he could
not enter the plant; he had to f?o back to his 1-1ous' for it in order
Security
17? The installation was guarded tuent wfour hours a day by armed civilian. guards
(number unspecified). Tho g irds wore placed at different posts around the
plant, arned with pistols. There were four or six guard houses located at
intervals on top of the two-rotor high fence which surrounded the plait. The
plant was lighted with strong 1 i t-nts all during the night. To enter the
installation the worker had to have a plant nass on which his picture was
affixed as well as the necessary infor-mtior as to his nrofecsion, the shop
where he was workin :, etc.
Safety
18. Th? same individual who was in charge of the plant -uards was also responsible
for the safety and security of Vile plant as well as for the rrovention of
fires. 50X1-HUM
thorn was a reservoir of water near the Cn%/4 111 IRA
gate of the plant, and inside the yard there were nurminc motors with nines
to nump water wherever there was a fire*
was an investigation in such cases with the plant, authotities who tried to
establish ohon, where, and how the worker lost his pass. if the nass was lost,
it took about ten days for a new one to be issued; during this time the worker
could work at the plant provided he had a note to the effect that his pass
was lost, and that lie Mould soon get another one, and that for the period
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4 NOFOMM
IN Protective Clothing: The workers did not K-nie to nay for any nrotrctive
clothing; issued there if thoir rart1eu ar ror--, recsuired Its ' ut fh r had to
return this protective clothing upon leaving the plant for another job.
20. See Sketch "o. 2 for an annotated layout of -'.ho t'xcavator r51r rt.
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-5- NOFQRN
69?19'
O
69018'
Overt r oin-:ointinG the
Tasbkont Excavator Plant
T_ siZF:ST;
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Sketch of the
TASZMOVT -CC,WATUP PLI"r
k
-6-
Skotch "o. 2
150..200 :Teter I all,
r
i
1
Z
3
I
Ts and
1. '?fain Fork Shop
2. issenbly Sion
3. Ting shop
4- Old roundry
5. ''ew Foundry (built 1953)
1- L
Cy9OFO^N
4
)300-500
Moter 'Tall
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k - - -
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M. M
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 50X1-HUM
COUNTRY USSR (Uzbek SSP )
SUBJECT ashkont ',loctrie Cable Plant
DATE 0
INFO.
PLACE
DATE A
Elektrokabel'nyy 7-avod imeni Staling located in the northeast sector
(iC shevski R t n) of Tas'ikent
the Tashkent Tloctric Cable Plant i/n Stalin ('"ashkentskiy
2. The cables and wires were of all tT,roos and setverr tot.tl civilian and nilitarv
needs. They were bade of copper, steels and aluminum and were covered with
such materials as rubber, plastic, lead and silk*
covered with '-itch whose odor permeated the plant area.
Some cables were
The drums mad in the earnent sthon Tsekh "o. 2 were of Viree
Some of the drums contai-god an interior cortpart- 50X1-HUM
'ent built into the spool center of the drum into which clocumerts were inserted
to accompany tho nroduct to its destination. The documents co> t.aired all the
necessary data on the Product such as test results co-ducted on the mire,
tensile strength, volume of eloctr1c-ity it could carry, (Date the tests w(-.re con-
ducted, and the toster's sifrnatura. If the dru??s did not contain a built-in
compartments an envelope containing the data oac stapled on the side of 1h?e
cTttim, or the data and des;'nation were stenciled directly on the drum with !,lack
ink. some d3stinations0Pultaria, China, and India. 50X1-HUM
C-U-' -F-I-P-~- T-T-? -L
NOFORN
STATE I I ARMY I I NAVY I I AIR I I FBI I I AEC
(Note: Washington distribution indicated by "X"; Field distribution by
? ? , ? ? ? ? , ? ? , ? ? , ? ?
DATE DISTR.
NO. PAGES
REFERENCES RD
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NOFORN
1C TOT,,'I.L a or erg][ oyees o a .o oc r C cable r ar_ to
be about 2,000, three nor cent of *t,;, or-, were ac?m.'.?i st ative wor?-ors. About
40 per cent of the criployoos 4, re ,omen. 'ho plant worked in three shifts:
0800 to 1620 hours; 1620 to 21100 hours; and 21100 to 0300 hours. 'very shift
had a twenty minuto break for a snack. On Saturdays the nlanrt worked as
follows: first shift from Of300 to 1400 hours, second shift from 11100 to 2000
hours, and third shift from 2000 to 2W00 hours. On Sundays the plant was
closed.
5?
The workers were raid out of funds allotted to
the shop chief who detailed, his shop foreman a>d norm calculator to get the
most out of the workers ?,Ith ' ho least ariount of oroy. Out of the amount
they were able to save from repair costs and mat-rials, the salaried (oklad)
administrative supor*ors in the shop received rremiums and bonuses over rind
above their salaries.
6. Salary payments were made as in most Soviet nlants two tikes a month, and the
usual percentage of deductions was ta'?cen out of their ray, including three per
cent to the Communist Party
7. 'Workers were entitled to twelve working days vacation nor year with full ray.
Leave was not mandatory and Tian workers preferred to stay on the job and collect
two extra weeks nay. the employees with influence managed 50X1-HUM
to get their vacations during the most avorahie reriods of t 0e year, wt,ile the
majority of he workers were offered vacations during the inclement seasons.
Administrative Procedures
8. The a dministrativo procedures at the Tashkert ' :1.octri c Cable Plant followed the
usual pattern of most Soviet plants.
ova e. tens were rc,qu r to present Vic follotrina 50X1-HUM
documentation to the 'crsor_re1 dorartnent uron a:)':,lication for a new iob:
(a) autobior-raphy, (b) certificate from place of residence, (c) school testimonials
(in the case of youths just starting work), (d) labor book which showed background,
training and experience, of4'iciency, and reasons for leaving former
ie?P s.
SecurM
i.
90 The worttet-s, ti o a: c3 a fi, an,co ,.Oro not checked varyy strictly; the
~fcr'Cerl s
permanent pass was examined casually at the rate and thereo, were no tire clocks.
A closer chock was made on the wworkcers, however, u?, en they were eavirr- ' he plant,
to prevent the stealing of aat^r?i.a7.s.
Safety
10. In the interest of safety, fire drills and air raid alerts ;sore coriucted at the
Electric Cai:le Plant. The niant also had a fire depart^ert with t`*reo fire
engines.
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+= ORN
U. Sketch '!o. 1 is of the S *.+'e 1 --rout of thin
Tashkent ectric cacj.e Jar . 'ine pint was ordered. on the east side by
the aashSont-Chirchik railroad and on the west s'do by the Salar river. The
terrain in the arra was flat and uns;.aded, u'*hou.:t hi. 1.s and few trees. There
were ,nor houses dotting the stzrroundirf area, none of which wore close to the
walls of the nlant.
12. Stretch "o. 2 is of the Tashhort ''loctric Cable Plant. 50X1-HUM
A red brick wall about one and a half motors hi_E;h surrounded the plant grounds, a
rectangular area about 1,000 meters long by 500 not.-rs wide. Partied wire about
one half mt 'r high was set or top of the brick wall. here were two main asphalt
road entrances to the plant, one on the north side and the other on the south
side. Poth had wide iron gates which were swung open for trucks to na.su through.
At each ontr'nce, there was a side gate for pedestrian traffic; beside each gate
was a hut-1 who checked the entrance passes. There wore
other gates, one on the east side h rh t-which entered
a spur of the Tashkent-Chirchik railroad line. the spur
ran from a all railro
southen.
is a descrintion of the points indicated in VbAft TIo. 2:
Following
50X1-HUM
Point 'To. 1: Shop ''o. 22 - 60 by 35 by four peters high. One story, red brick
construction, gable roof made of urge corrugated cement tiles.
There wore about 50 machines for making telephone cables in this
building. About 100 employees worked hero during the day.
Point No. 2: Shop mo. 14 - 60 by 35 by four meters high, one story, red brick
construction, gable roof of large corrugated cement tiles. This
building contained nany machines for making cords for electric irons.
They were a type of double machine, where two neonle could work at
the sare time, one on each side. ost of the ermloyees of this s'"op
were women and girls, about 50 during the day st,ift. The cords wore
cut to curtain lengths and then unlet and outlet mugs wore attached
or. the ends, riakinn- the cords ready for the consur rr market.
Point "o. 3: Shop "o. 11 - 60 by 35 by four motors high, built of rod brick, one-
story, with entrances north and south; gable tyne roof made of cor-
rugated cement tiles. There ware several machines for making trolley
bus wire out of steel rods by the process of extrusion. This shop
employed 140 to 50 workers during the day shift.
%'oint "o. 14: `-trehouso - 100 by 40 by five motors high. '?'his large building con-
tained most of the materials used in the manufacturing process which
were subicct to deterioration, such as corner, wran'-'irg naterials,
etc. The warehouse was open only during the clay, ennlorying about 50
workers. Pulk steel rods and other surrlies which did not cost much,
could not be stolen, and did not deteriorate easily were stored out-
side all over the plant.
5:
with the cost accounting of ->roduction.
/t large building about 120 by h5 by five meters high, which produced
heavy underground cable. The con.atruct on was of brick, one story
except for the north and of t=ie building elrc', ~,ad a toursr-like
socond story about 110 motors square. ''ho roof was almost flat with
-ny skylights, and there ua. a ca tin-ucus series of glaso windows
all around the building directly under the naves of t:t,o roof. This
building also housed the n--,In and central accounting donzrtrw,rt for the
entire plant which was nortic"iariy concerned
NOFORN
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NOFORN
Point 'o. 6: tiff ice building; - 25 by four k * foe.xr ^(,t' rs fh.i g;h. It cor * lined
the nrivatc of"ices or the director, assi.start director, chief
engineer, and the CoTTn nist ` arty >ecretary. It also ? oused about
15 other office uorlter
Point "ol 7: 'less hail - 50 by eight by five meters high, a one story rod brick
building with many entrances and an unusual typo of ?win
circular roof construction of poured cenent.
50X1-HUM
prisoner-of-war engineer using Japanese prisoners-of-Far for labor.
The .building accommodated about 300 workers at stagrrcrod noon meal
periods.
Point -'o. 9: Shoe "o. 25: This vas t';e plnn_t c. reentry shoo but it was mainly
concerned with making wooden drums for winding the wires and cables
produced at the plant. It was not actually a buil'?i^I; it was a
rectangular area of about 50 by 30 meters, without walls, under a
poured cement roof cover. Some o"' the sides were protected by
wooden or iron screens, ot'.ers warp left open. There were about
30 workers who normally worked only during the day* The only-
mechani_cal tools the shop had werealarge circular saw, a band saw,
and an electric planer.
Point "o. 9: Telephone switchboard or oxchan _e office. One-story brick building,
six by five meters. about fouror five women 50X1-HUM
working as switchboalm open a s. a exchange was also omen at
night.
point "o. 10: Shop ??o. 77? Idewtical with !'oint "o. 2 (Shop "o. 14).
Point "o. 11: Shop ''o. 9 - Repair Shop - Okae-story brick building about 40 by
ten byfaur meters. "epar work on all machines used at the plant
was done by this shop. Maintenance of machinery was ha*-dlnd by the
shops theriselves, but in cases whore self-renair was inadequate,
the repair shop was notified and sent out someone to see the machine,
or the machine was hauled to the shop if necessary. There were 20
to 30 workers, who normally worked only during the day.
Point 'o. 12: Instruments Shop - One-story red brick building, 60 by ten by four
meters high. This building had been used as a moss hell before the
present one was built. The Instruments Shop housed many machines
which made tools and warts needed by the other shops in tboir
production work.
Point "o. 13: Lumberyard - about 100 by 60 resters, nertly sheds and pertly open
space area where all the lumber was stored. About 12 people were
employed here. There were threes categories of lumbar stored here:
(a) the good, dry lumber used for repairing the plant buildings -
floors.. roofs, etc.; (b) good, but used, lumber and boards from the
crates which brought materials into the plant, and which were used,
as were logs, for making the drums to wind the cables; (c) scrap
lumber and broken boards used for firewood at the nlnnt.
Point "o. 14: TTew construction - about 150 motors southeast of t'Te south gate of
V-a - Cable Plant -utsid.e the nlaar.t corr^ound. '+ 'he row buildgin,
was under constructio?- in the sun, ?^r of 1959,
was made of concrete and trick and could nossirl" he more than one
story high. it was to be an annex to the electric
Cable Plant. 50X1-HUM
~`'OFO2N
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- 5-
Point '?o. 15: 'leatino plant - a rectar_p. lnr buildin ; about 100 by 60 rioters.
It as a ono story building but '?aC varying heights because its 50X1 -HUM
iron roof had many sides and superstructures.
Point "o. 16: Transformer station - an area about t0 rinters square surrounded
by a wire fence. Inside the fenco were transformers which brourh+
power to the plant fray the outside - 50X1-HUM
Point To. 17: Fire station - 20 by 40 by four rioters; brick structure with a
roof of corrugated ce,eent tiles. It housed three fire engines.
Point '?o. 13: Gornyy Chirchik railroad station - merely a platform with one
brick structure by it*
the snot of the Tashken chile ra wav ran to the ectric
Cable Plant fro n, this noint. 50X1-HUM
Point No. 19: Personnel Department - 10 by 10 by fr,ur ~^eters high. One-story
brick building, with a roof of corru{r ted cerent tiles. It housed
about 15 to 20 office wori!ors.
JOF?Rr
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6 NOFORN
Legend
1. Cable Plant
2. : alit ary School
3. FCUVW tiyoort=ro ,`settlc :icnt
t . Phonograph Records 'lmt
5. GaM*y C h : r c h 3 . k t ? I Station
6. Excavator Plant
7. Cam Factory
Be Sa'Lar Railroad Station
SI tch No, 1
Electric C e
i Site Lam~
NC)RC)RN
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Q
-50X1-HUM
a
50
meters
- 7 - NOFORN
Of
Ta e ' .ec c Cable
,11ER (:,of to Scale)
Sketch Io. 2
C:.. I..D....~
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C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-3-A-L
1?
10
13
18
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