1. ELECTROMECHANICAL PLANT IN SIMFEROPOAL 2. COKE AND CHEMICAL PRODUCTS PLANT IN DNEPROPETROVSK

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80T00246A051100260001-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 20
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 2, 2010
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: October 16, 1959
• Content Type: REPORT

Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246A051100260001-5
INFORMATION ... REPORT INFORMATION
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the saplonage Laws, TWO
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.
USSR (Ukrainian SSR)
SUBJECT 1. Electromechanical Plant in
Simferopol
2. Coke and Chemical Products Plant
-- in Dnepropetrovsk
DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE ACQ.
REPORT
DATE DISTR.
NO.. PAGES
REFERENCES
Attachment 1: Electromechanical Plant in Simferopol. The
report contains fairly superficial information on the plant-?'s
physical layout, use of raw materials, and work shifts. A
rough layout sketch is included.
Attachment 2: Coke and Chemical Products Plant i/n Kalinin
in Dnepropetrovsk. This is a fairly detailed report on the
plant organization and layout. Three sketches are attached
to the report. Some general information on the plant's
production, personnel, and security is also included.
STATE X IARMY NAVY X AIR 115 F81 AEC 1 I I I I
(Note: Washington distribution indieot.d by "X", Field distribution by "#".)
/d Octo be r /-?C7
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246A051100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
C-O-N-F-I-D -E-N-T-I-A-?I
USSR (Krymskaya Oblast)
Electromechanical Plant in
Simferopol
PLACE ACQUIRED:
DATE OF REPORT: 5
1. The Electromechanical Plant (Elektro Mekhanichiskiy Zavod) had no numerical
designation; it was subordinate to the Ministry-of Agriculture. The plant
was located at NO. 1 ulitsa Smita in Simferopol and consisted of three
buildings surrounded by a stone wall about two meters high with one en-
trance for both personnel and vehicles. The plant had no underground in-
stallations. It employed between 160 and 170 persons. (See sketch on
page 3 , giving the plant's location and layout.)
2. Following is a description of the plant's buildings:
a. Building N. 1, stone, measuring about 10 x 30 meters, with a sheet
metal roof and-drain pipes on the main facade on ulitsa Smita, with-
out basement; it was fireproof. Electric motors sent 25X1
by the Ministry or gr cu ure were repaired here. When the electrical
components had been checked, the motors were sent by truck to shop
N. 3 (c. below) for mechanical repairs, and later, to Building N. 2
(b. below) for tuning. Building N. 1 was equipped with presses,
lathes, winding machines, and drill presses, all of Soviet make and
in good condition. Forty or 50 workers were employed in this building,
b. Building N. 2 was identical to Building NO. 1; it contained a machine
shop with machinery similar to that described in Building No. 1.
About 70 men were employed in tuning the motors received from Building
N. 1 and Shop N. 3.
o. Shop NO. 3, a machine shop located within Building N. 2. The mechanical
components of electric motors were assembled in this shop for delivery
-O-N F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-
F
10NOVN503 51-58 PREVIOUS EDITIONS MAY BE USED. (20)
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
of the limited size of the shop.: the machines cou
no have been large.
d. Building No. 4, plant garage measuring about 6 x 10 meters, with
a truck repair pit.
3. Raw materials used were sheet metal, ball bearings, copper wire, lacquer,
cardboard, insulating materials, copper plate, tin plate, brushes, tin,
grease, and wood which were transported in one five-ton and two three-ton
ZIS trucks belonging to the plant.
4. Electric power was supplied from Simferopol.
5. The plant worked one eight-hour shift five days a week and a six-hour
shift on Saturdays. Personnel received 24 working days off each year
as vacation. Wages varied from 800 to 1,000 rubles monthly.
The plant was headed by a
director who was assisted by a chief engineer, a cashier, two accountants,
shop chiefs, and a foreman in each shop.
6. Elderly men and women selected from the plant personnel were in charge
of plant security.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
o cation of
~'> Si vn evo pof
ONE
?r'?
ive s
"is
tM`r
,s.
?
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
Next 4 Page(s) In Document Denied
Iq
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I A-
COUNTRY: USSR (Dnepropetrovsk Oblast) !'
SUBJECT: Coke and Chemical Products Plant
i/n Kalinin in Dnepropetrovsk
PLACE ACQUIRED:
DATE OF REPORT:
1. The Dnepropetrovsk Coke and Chemical Products Plant i/n Kalinin
(Koksokhimicheskiy Zavod im. Kalinina) was not known by any other
name and had no numerical designation. It was subordinate to the
~0 -- Ministry of Nonferrous Metallurgy. The plant was located near
Koksokhimicheskaya ulitsa, in posyolok Frunze, Leninskiy rayon.
The streetcar line serving the plant began in Ozernaya ploshohad
and ended at the Dnepropetrovsk Metallurgical Processing Plant
(Dnepropetrovskiy'Zavod Metalurgicheskogo Oborudovaniya, DZMO).
The plant was surrounded on the north, south, and west by a brick
wall two meters thick and on the east, by a fence of steel bars
about three meters high which surrounded a gas tank; the main
facade faced north. The plant area measured about 1,800 x 900
meters.
Production
2. The plant produced coke, gas, nitz te, soda, coal briquettes, grease,
mineral oil, and "M4shyak" ( ) in addition to unknown ma-
terials which were produced in the plant's chemical section. This
section, which was comprised of buildings (39), (40), (46), and (52)
(see sketch on page IL ), was a restricted area. The chemical sec-
tion's products were transported in both open and closed trucks and
tank truck
In general, plant products were not stored but soon shipped to their
destinations.
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-I
FORM N (20)
O.
1 NOV 53 PREVIOUS EDITIONS MAYS USED.
51-58
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
3. 25X1
jectives had een fulfilled. The plant had no difficulty in achieving a
good average production and knew of no false production figures to
conceal non-fulfillment of object ives.
,;V. Organization and Personnel
The plant employed about 600 persons
them were specialists.
director was Sobolevskiy fnu
70 percent of
The machine shop______________
had a shop chief, an assistant shop chief, a technical office and
department, a section ohief, and workers in fourth, fifth, sixth, and
seventh categories. See sketch on page /3 , giving the plant's table of
organization.
The plant had three shifts, two eight-hour shifts and a seven-hour night
shift. About 1,800 employees worked on each of the day shifts and about
1,000 on the night shifty office workers and some shops did not work at
night. Workers from shopanumbered (23), (39), (40) through (46), and
(52) on the sketch received 24 days of annual leave; all other employees
received 12 days. Vacations were staggered and preference was given
according to seniority. The average salary was 1,200 rubles per month.
Utilities
6. Water was supplied to the plant through underground pipes; there were no
canals. The plant had two pumpless water tanks. Electricity was supplied
by the city. The powerhouse had two electric generators (not further
described). A high-tension power line, which originated in the city and
entered the plant on the eat, supplied electricity for the machinery such
as cranes, coal-washing machines, lathes, and planers. Electricity was
usually supplied at 360 volts for the machinery and at 220 volts for il-
lumination. not know what uantit of con-
sumed, either by the entire plant orb sections. the supply 25X1
adequate and no restrictions on the use of eleotricit .
The plant had no emergency electric power installation. no
electronic devices.
Transportation
7. A double-track railroad spur of Soviet gauge which started from the city
entered the plant on the east. It connected with the line serving the
Five Year Plan
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
-3-
Dnepropetrovsk and Dneprodzerzhinsk stations. The railroad sidings with-
in the plant are shown on the sketch on page // ; there were no loading
platforms. The plant used 50- and 60-ton railroad oars, both covered and
uncovered, as well as tank cars of different kinds. Trains entered and
left the plant constantly; 95 percent of all materials entering or leavi
the plant were transported by train. F_ 7 25X1
8. A two-lane asphalt highway, nine meters wide, well drained, and always
open to traffic, served the plant; it was a branch of the Dnepropetrovsk-
Dneprodzerzhinsk highway. The plant had eight 4.5-ton ZIS and 2.5-ton
GAS-51 trucks and two ZIS automobiles. Plant trucks transported food,
clothing, oil, greases, and tools; the only raw materials they transported
were coal and coke delivered to living quarters.
Security and Safety Measures
9. Guards were stationed at doors designated numbers (5), (21), (45) bis,
and (60) on the sketch on pap /a and in the area of the buildings num-
bered (39), (40), (46), and 52). At night, five dogs were used to
guard the plant's interior. There were 15 guards who were members of the
Vokhrana; five worked per shift under a chief. They were armed with
rifles and pistols and wore a blue uniform with a red cap and high boots.
To enter the plant, it was necessary either to present the propusk with
photograph or to be identified by the shop chief. Workers could enter
and leave the plant only through the doors numbered (5) and (61) on the
sketch; the propusk had to be presented to leave the plant. Buildings
numbered (39), (40), (46), and (52) could be entered only by personnel
working in them; there were no restrictions for entering other buildings.
The enclosure in which the gas-storage tank (45) was located could be
entered only by persons wo4ing there.
10. A group in each shop was detailed to fight fires in case of emergency.
Each shop or section was supplied with fire-fighting equipment which in-
cluded axes, fire hoses, hooks, hand fire extinguishers, and buckets.
The names of the personnel authorized to use the equipment appeared on
each item. Each building had extinguishers conveniently hung on the walls
and boxes of sand distributed throughout the building.
Installations
11. Following is the legend to the sketch on page giving the plant layout.
(1) Two-story brick building with no basement, measuring about 100 x 110
meters; it had an ordinary tile roof and was not fire-resistant.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
-4-
It contained the conference room, Secretariat of the plant Com-
munist Party organization, the Secretariat of the Komsomol, Dosarm,
and Dosflot. The Secretariat occupied the first floor; the second
floor was occupied by the remaining organizations. A total of
about 20 persons worked in these organizations.
(2) Garage measuring about 200 meters square; it was a one-story brick
building without basement; the roof was of wood and sheet tin.
The garage was not fire-resistant. About 30 persons worked here.
(3) Laboratories measuring about 170 x 90 meters; it was a one-story
brick building with no basement and an ordinary tile roof; it was
also fireproof. About 20 persons worked in these laboratories.
(4) Offices; a two-story brick building measuring about 91 x 320 meters;
it had a basement in which the plant printing shop and photocopy
study were installed. It had an ordinary tile roof and was not
fire-resistant. The basement was used for the plant printing shop;
the first and second stories were used as offices. The printing
shop output was solely for plant use and printed forms, work and
activities information, and a weekly newspaper entitled Koksokhohmeoh.
A total of about 100 persona worked in the printing shop and offices.
(5) Main entrance for personnel and vehicles.
(6) Personnel offices, dining room, and showers; a two-story brick
building measuring about 100 x 300 meters that had a basement, a
roof of ordinary tile, and was not fire-resistant. Two steam
boilers were installed in the basement to supply hot water for
showers. Personnel offices and dining room were located on the first
floor; the showers were located on the second floor. About 40 per-
sons worked in this building.
(7) Food products warehouse measuring about 80 x 300 meters, a one-
story brick building with basement. It had a tar roof and was not
fire-resistant. The entire building was used for the storage of
food to be used in the preparation of meals. About 15 persons
worked in the warehouse.
(8) Kennels and clothing storage of guard personnel; a one-story brick
building about 50 meters square, without basement. It had an ordinary
tile roof and was not fire-resistant. About ten German shepherd
dogs were kept in the kennels.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
-5-
(9) Foundry; a one-story brick building that measured about 50 x 300
meters, with a glass and sheet metal roof, had no basement, and was
fireproof. The foundry cast parts such as valves, faucets, furnace
doors, and wheels for the washing section and for the machines in
the coke shop. The foundry had a cylindrical furnace, about three
meters high and two meters in diameter, built of brick and fire re-
sistant clay, and faced with metal plate. The furnace burned coke.
bout 400 persons worked in the foundry.
Vehicular repair shop; a one-story brick building measuring 50 x
100 meters with an ctdinary tile roof and no basement; it was not
fire-resistant. This shop repaired plant vehicles and contained one
Krasnyy Proletariy lathe and two drill presses of unknown make,
all in fair condition. About 10 persons worked in this shop.
(12) Shop for the washing and removal of impurities from the coal; an eight-
story brick building measuring about 100 x 400 meters, with a sheet
metal roof and a storage basement for coal, which was transported by
elevators to the eighth floor for washing. The building was not fire-
proof. The eighth floor of the building was also utilized for sepa-
rating impurities such as earth, stones, and dust from the coal in
addition to washing coal.
(13) Metal bridge for pedestrians.
(14) Plant machine shop, doused in a one-story brick building, which also
contained shops (15), (16), and (17). The building had a glass and
sheet metal roof and no basement; it was not fire-resistant. This
shop, which measured about 400 x 70 meters, produced and repaired such
parts as axles, valves, and water pumps. It contained lathes, drill
presses, planers, milling machines, boring machines, presses and eleo-
trio tempering machines. All the machines were of either German or
Soviet make and were in good condition. The Soviet-made machines were
of Krasnyy Proletariy, DIP 200, and DIP 400 make.
About 500 persons worked in this
shop. The shop had no net production norms because only parts needed
by the plant were produced. (See sketch on page / 1 , giving this
shop's layout.)
(15)
Machine shop for the repair of electrical equipment, measuring about
70 x 100 meters. This shop repaired motors and switches. Soviet-made
lathes, milling machines, drill presses, winding machines, and elec-
tric ovens, all in good condition# were used in this shop.
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
25X1
25X1
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
(16) Welding shop, measuring about 70 x 140, which welded parts for the
assembly shop. Electric and autogenous welding apparatus of Soviet
make was used; the equipment was in good condition. About 50 persons
worked in this shop.
(17) Assembly shop, measuring about 120 meters square assembling cranes,
conduits, and framework. It contained two shears, a hydraulic
creasing press, forges, and air hammers, all of Soviet make and in
good condition. About 300 persons worked in this shop.
(18) Shop producing briquettes from coal; a one-story brick building that
measured about 50 x 200 meters, had an ordinary tile roof and no
basement; it was fireproof. A press was used in the production of
the briquettes, and three-ton bridge cranes transported the coal dust
to the shop dumps. The press and cranes were of Soviet make and
were in good condition. The shop produced about 120 tons of briquettes
daily. The btiquettes were transported by rail to Dnepropetrovsk
and other cities in the area. About 100 persons worked in this shop.
(19) Shop containing water sprays to drench the coke with water to cool
it and prevent it from burning. This was a roofless shop, fireproof,
with no basement, and measured about 60 x 110 meters. It was built
of concrete and had about ten sprays. The coke was transported by
rail and was sent to Dnepropetrovsk and other parts of the USSR.
About 10 persons worked in this shop.
(20) Coal dump; a one-story brick building measuring about 60 x 770 meters.
It had a sheet metal roof, no basement, and was fireproof. It stored
about 150 railroad cars of coal, each car having a capacity of 60
tons. The dump had two three-ton and two five-ton bridge cranes, of
Soviet make. About 20 persons worked at the dump.
(21) Railroad entrance.
(22) Fuel dump that measured about 100 x $50 meters, surrounded by a
metal fence about two meters high. This was an open dump that had
no roof or basement and was not fireproof. The dump had a 40-ton
tank for gas-oil and two similar tanks, one for petroleum and one
for oil; there were two underground tanks for gasoline storage with
a capacity of about 50 tons each. There were about 10 barrels of
heavy grease, each weighing about 300 kilograms. A pump of Soviet
make was used for the extraction of the gasoline. About 10 persons
worked at the dump.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
-7-
(23) Coke ovens; a one-story building with a basement in which were in-
stalled about 10 air compressors to supply the ovens. The building
was built of iron and fire-resistant brick, had no roof, and could
be considered as one oven divided into about 36 chambers, each one
of which had two gas-tight metal doors about four meters high. The
chambers had metal covers for the introduction of coal. There was
usually an electric car operating above the ovens to load the oham-
(- } bens with coal. The upper part of each oven had gas pipes leading
to a main that went to shop No. 35. The shop was equipped with ten
compressors and six machines to load and unload the ovens, besides
the electric oar that transported the hot coke to Shop No. (19),
which contained water sprays. The coke ovens produced about 600
tons of coke daily. 1 the machinery was of Soviet make. The
coke was transported by rail to the city of Dnepropetrovsk and to
other parts of the USS:. About 500 persons worked in this building.
(24) First-aid station and gas-rescue brigade. The building measured
about 100 x 200 meters, was two stories high, had no basement, was
built of brick, and had a tile roof, It was not fire-resistant.
The first-aid station DQQupied the first floor, and the gas-rescue
brigade occupied the second. The first-aid station had equipment
appropriate for emergeiiuies, the gas-resoue brigade had gas masks,
rescue brigade had about 40 or 50 pigeons which were used through-
out the plant to detect any gas leaks. About 15 persons worked in
this building.
(25) Traffic control office, a one-story brick building measuring about 40
meters square that had no basement and was not fire-resistant. The
office directed railroad oars entering the plant, sending them to
specific shops, and was in charge of the plant trucks. About 10 per-
sons worked in this office.
(26) Production experiments laboratory; a one-story brick building measuring
about 90 x 360 meters that had an ordinary tile roof and no basement.
It was not fire-resistant. The laboratory carried out experiments such
as the washing of coal, the production of coke, by blending different
types of coal, to determine the different kinds of coke and the quality
of the gases.
(27) f32) Machines servicing and unloading the groups of coke ovens. These
machines were metal with four metal wheels, operated on rails, and
The gas-
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
-8-
were propelled by electricity. The machines had a control cab on the
upper part with a metal arm operating through gears that was intro-
duoed in the chambers and carried out the unloading of the coke.
These machines had a device that opened and closed the chamber doors.
All these machines were electrically operated. Each machine serviced
six chambers and was attended by three workers, one of whom was in
charge, of the controls. The machines were about 12 meters high, 10
meters long, and six meters wide. They were of Soviet make and in
good condition.
(33) Dining room, oven-repair shop, and dressing rooms, in a one-story
brick building measuring about 50 x 400 meters with a cement roof.
The building was not fireproof. The oven-repair shop contained ad-
justment tools such as files, adjustment screws, and wrenches. A
total of about 40 persons worked in this building.
(34) Nitrate dump, one story, measuring about 100 x 250 meters, with no basement.
The dump was built of brick and had an ordinary tile roof; it was not
fire-resistant. It could store about 1,200 tons of nitrate; it had two
three-ton bridge cranes of Soviet make for loading and unloading.
(35) Gas'oompressor shop; a one-story concrete building measuring about
proof and had about four gas compressors (not further identified)
about persons worked in this shop.
(36) Shop producing carbonated water; a one-story brick building measuring
about 100 square meters with an ordinary tile roof and no basement. It
was not fireproof. It had a compressor-like machine. The shop pro-
duced about 70 tanks daily with a 20 to 30 liter capacity; the tanks
were used by the various shops. About eight persons worked in the shop.
(37) Clothing and spare parts storehouse; a one-story brick building measuring
about 100 x 400 meters with an ordinary tile roof; it had no basement
and was not fireproof. Stored in it were clothes and spare parts, such
as boots, gloves, motors, engines, keys, and files. About 15 persons
worked in this storehouse.
(38) Guard post, for the gas tank.
(39) One-story brick building forming part of the plant's chemical section,
measuring about 50 x $00 meters.,with a sheet metal roof. vented ersons unauthorize from entering the area.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
C-O-N ?-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
-9-
(40) One-story brick building forming part of the plant's chemical
section; it measured about 50 x 200 meters and had a sheet metal
roof.
(41)-(42) Open tanks containing liquids. The two tanks were identical,
made of metal, painted black, approximately 10 meters high, with
a diameter of about six meters, and were both on a cylindrical
concrete base. An electric pump was installed on metal beams
at the upper part of each tank. The pump was connected to two
metal pipes tainted black thag had a diameter of about 0.08
meters and ran into the ground. There were metal ladders from
the ground to the pumps.
(These tanks were surrounded
by a one-meter-high wooden fence on which appeared the sign "No
Smoking" (Vospreshyatsya Kurit).
(43)-(44) Gas-storage tanks, each with a 40-ton capacity. They were identical
metal tanks, painted black, about 20 meters high, with a diameter of
about three meters, installed on a concrete base and joined about
four meters above the ground by a pipe painted black with a diameter
of about 0.5 meters. Both tanks were cylindrical, closed on top in
an oval shape, and had a metal ladder from the ground to the upper
part. Each tank had about five valves on which a kind of yellowish-
white rust could usually be observed althouh the workers cleaned
it away frequently; these workers wore rubber gloves and a rubber
suit, both of a yellowish color. These tanks and tanks NQ.:.'s 47,
48, and 50 were surrounded by a wooden fence about one meter high;
"No Smoking" signs were placed in each of the corners formed by the
fence.
(45)
Main gas-storage tank, metal, cylindrical, painted aluminum color,
about 25 meters high, with a diameter of about 15 meters, on a oon-
orete base about two meters high. This tank reoeiv9d gas from shop
No. 35 and supplied gas to the city and other plants; pipelines
leading to and from the tank were underground. Four searchlights
which were lighted in the evening and extinguished at dawn were in-
stalled on metal towers located at the four corners of the fence
that surrounded the tank. The area surrounded by the fence was
covered with very thick trees about eight or ten meters high; it
was said that the trees were to aid in camouflaging the tank, be-
cause during the war the top and sides of the tank were painted
green.
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
(45 bis) Entrance to the gas-storage talk, to be used exclusively by
personnel working at the tank.
(46) Building forming part of the plant's chemical section; it was a
one-story, brick building measuring about 50 x 500 meters with a
sheet metal roof.
(47)-(48) Gas-storage tanks, same as N?.'s (43) and (44).
(49) Electric powerhouse, a one-story brick building measuring about
80 x 200 meters that had no basement and was roofed with cement
and asbestos tiles. It was fireproof and contained two electric
generators, a transformer, and control panels of Soviet make.
About 15 persons worked in the powerhouse.
(50) Gas-storage tank, same as NQ.'s (43) and (44)-
(51) Compressor station, a one-story brick building measuring about
30 meters square with a sheet metal roof. The station contained
two compressors, not further identified, servicing the gas-storage
tank.
About five persons worked at the station.
(52) Buildin forming part of the plant's chemical section, same as
No. (46).
(53) The plant building-and-repairs shop, a one-story brick building
measuring about 50 x 90 meters that had a sheet metal roof painted
brown and no basement. It was not fireproof. The shop served the
plant, using Soviet-made construction machinery and tools such as
two concrete mixers, a brick-making machine, wood saws, and wood
planers. About 300 persons worked in these shops.
(54)-(55) Water tanks, two identicali conical tanks, about 10 meters high,
with a diameter at the base of about six meters, installed on a
concrete base about one meter high. The tanks were wooden tanks
open at the top, which had a diameter of about four meters. The
water must have under ne some industrial processing because it
smelled of ammoni
(56) Walk leading to bridge.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
(57) Showers and laundry, a one-story brick building measuring about
60 x 360 motors that had an ordinary tile roof and no basement;
it was not fireproof. It contained showers and a laundry for the
clothing of plant personnel. About 20 persons worked in this
building.
(58)-(59) Chimneys, two identical, conical, brick chimneys about 30
meters high, with a diameter at the base of about four meters.
N. 58 emitted black smoke and NQ. 59, yellow smoke-
(60) Guard post.
(61) Personnel and vehicular entrance.
Wr Legend for Sketch of Layout of Machine Shop
12. Following is the legend for the sketch on page 14(, giving the machine
shop's layout.
(1) Shop parts-and-tools storehouse.
(2) Section containing lathes, boring machines, milling machines,
planers, and drill presses.
(3) Tempering shop.
(4) Section containing lathes and grinding machines.
(5) Shop office.
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02: CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
25X1
25X1
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5 i
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
-Y 3 ---
C-O-N-F-I-D--E- -T-I-A-L
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246A051100260001-5
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246A051100260001-5
C-O-N-F-I-D-Ee-N-T-I-A L
 Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5
Next 20 Page(s) In Document Denied
Iq
Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2010/07/02 : CIA-RDP80T00246AO51100260001-5