UKHTOMSKI AGRICULTURAL MACHINE FACTORY IN LYUBERTSY NEAR MOSCOW

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP82-00457R003300490012-2
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
3
Document Creation Date: 
December 21, 2016
Document Release Date: 
March 23, 2006
Sequence Number: 
12
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
April 27, 1999
Content Type: 
REPORT
File: 
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PDF icon CIA-RDP82-00457R003300490012-2.pdf226.68 KB
Body: 
rime Approved For Release 2008/03/03: CIA-RDP82-00457R003300490012-2 ' review completed; document ASSIFICAT ON - S judged not relevant NWC Disclosure Act. COUNTRY SEP 28 111, 8 AU 't9 SUBJECT Ukhtomski Agricultural Machine Factory in Lyubertsy, nearMoseow PLACE ACQUIRED DATE OF INFO. vrmc UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT 50 U. S. C.. 31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO: AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PRO- o OwLe he ton for tempering from the tempering furnace, an installation for t Puf 'on of .slag, and a polishing unit. Document No. This ter, made smelting furnaces and five conveyor belts, on which the mouldq. are carried. Shop 9 produces mostly small parts for agricultural machines, for example: chain links, screws, keys, wing screws. The foundry belongs to the hot section. There is also a c ld t CENTRAL INTA4ME'1 AGENCY INFORMATION REPORT 1 77 REPORT NO. CD NO. 25X1 DATE DISTR. 2.9 SEP 49 NO. OF PAGES NO. OF ENCLS. (LISTED BELOW) SUPPLEMENT TO REPORT NO. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION 25X1 1 1. Ukhtomski Agricultural Machine Factory in Lyubertsy, near Moscow, was built in 1912 by American engineers and was enlarged and modernized in 1928. The mechanical installations are of American and German origin. The turning lathes and tempering furnaces in the foundry of shop 9 particularly are of German origin, Scattered throughout the factory are also a few old Soviet machine;. 2. The factory has 22 large sho s and several smaller ones. y people work here, or which 607o are women and, until May 1949, 10% were PWs. These 600 workers are divided into 3 shifts. b. Shops 9,.,13, and 14 are the foundries, each in separate building. Shop 9 is the best foundry in the USSR for agricultural machines and has already had the Order of the Red Banner for special performance for 8 months. In shop 9 there are 800 workers divided into 3 shifts. These workers are 70% women and 15% PWs. This shop has two American- a. Shop 1 is the smithy, in which are about 20 large American-made forges of different sizes: some weighing one ton, some weighing J ton, and others still smaller. No forgea4 larger than one ton are to be found here. Large iron rods are forged in the smithy. The small forges are used to cut the rods at a specified length. The smithy is located in a large building, about 250 meters long and 120 meters wide. Approx- imatel 600 ` ,v ry tl_ NO CHANGE in Class. letter a Lt? ~ Ur _D Dire `' `' Luo 1.ra`f1 tito ` ' c Arch v s frc t#to~ ass. C_J I C ~? i;,; .,? , St Of Q ~~ttie D a N Next. Rev. ev~ Re U~;t=rd States e o ACCt l% ;T$ "s7 Approved For Release 2008/03/03: CIA-RDP82-00457R003300490012-2 CENTRAL T LIGEN(;E AGENCY C. Shop 13 has 600 workers divided into 3 shifts. This shop produces large parts for agricultural machines in the same way that shop 9 produces small parts. Some of the products of*shop 13 are wheels, blades, and the larger frames. d. Only 200 workers are employed in shop 14, and these are divided into only 2 shifts. This shop is the oldest and the smallest and produces only hand-made model" e. The individual parts are brought into the mechanical shops on electrical cars by women and girls. These electrical cars come from. Germany and were first introduced in the factory in very limited number in 1948. Some of the smaller shops are described below: a. Shops 3, 5, 15, and 30 are the mechanical shops in which the parts are fi i h d n s e = planed, milled, drilled. Each shop has its own building. Of these h 1 , s op 5 is the largest and employs about`250 workers in 3 shifts. b. Shops 6 and 23 are repair shops. c. d. e. In shops 2 and 4 the wood work necessary for the machine p Shafts and cases for packing are examples of the work of t which together employ about 400 workers. Shop 18 is the paint shop, employing about 300 workers. Shop 8 houses masons, painters, and plumbers. arts is don hese shops, e. 4. In individual shops, for example in shoj*-9, there are special laboratories for testing the materials, especially the durability of the step, the indiv- idual casting moulds, and other parts of the machines. In addition to these smaller laboratories connected to the individual shops, there is a main laboratory with about 40 workers. The testing and surveying of the newly manufactured machines taken. place in this main laboratory. 5. A special engineering department undertakes new plans for newly invented models and for the carrying out of improvements. 6, The accounting and bookkeeping departments are in a special administration building. Women are employed here almost exclusively. 7. At the head of each shop is the shop fora his deputy and an engineer. 8. At the-head. of the entire factory is a factory committee which has shop committees in the individual shops. Each shop has a shop superintendent and a political representative. The shop superintendent is elected by the personnel, whereas the party representative is appointed by the party and is busy with reports and various arrangemnts. 9. Within the factory grounds is a building in which the PWs,a well as Soviet civilians and soldiers who were in German PW camps, live. The Soviets have their leave passes and can go out in the evening. The factory as a whole is fenced in and very strictly guarded. The lsdging of the PWs can be reached only via a special guard house. The entire factory has its own power plant and is connected to the main Moscow-Lyubertsy rail line by three branch lines. 10. The factory apparently has a secret section which presumably is in shop 14. - The PWs do not have access to this shop, and work is generally done here after the work in other shops has ended. 11. During the war, the factory was converted to war production exclusively. Repairs on tanks and trucks were made here; bombs and mines were also in production. W . W= &)tTR1AUT16N LISTING.MUST EXCISED (BEFORE PUBLIC RELEASE OF THIS DOCUMENT` Approved For Release 2008/03/03: CIA-RDP82-00457R003300490012-2 Approved For Release 2008/03/03: CIA-RDP82-00457R003300490012-2 CENTRAL I ftEGLIGENCE AGENCY -3- 12. Today, in addition to making agricultural machinery t , .~ airplane parts as commissioned b- varlius aircraft plan tured parts are picked up special rush cases, by airplane. 13. The total number of workers employed in the factory is a The average wages ofhthe workers count to 500-600 ruble 14. The average daily production is 6 large, self-propelled g a 10-meter cutting blade, and about 500 cutters of normal 15. The factory has a branch at Rostov, Approved For Release 2008/03/03: CIA-RDP82-00457R003300490012-2