1. SOVIET ARMY ORGANIZATION, WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT 2. UNIT SUPPLY AND MAINTENANCE

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP82-00046R000200290004-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 40
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 4, 2009
• Sequence Number: 4
• Publication Date: October 30, 1953
• Content Type: REPORT

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COUNTRY USSR/Austria
SVBJECT 1 ' Soviet Army Organization, Weapons, and
Equipment .
2. Unit Supply and. Maintenance
PLACE
ACQUIRED
DATE
ACQUIRED
DATE OF I
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
Encls..A throe h..E,.:inclusive.
A. Organization and Equipment
.1. Organization Charts .
a. Organization charts of units
are given in`
b. . , Tables representing! h of personnel, weapons, and
ontinment of units re given 'in Enels. F
CO of the 9th Rifle Co. told Iriim that a rifle ba a
T50 men in wartime; an officer of a 120-mm. mortar company
told him that in wartime a mortar battalion had 12 mortars,
id amortar regiment 36 mortars*
2.
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c. He was able to list the following wartime strengths; the
tt lion has
Weapons and Equipment
through I inclusive.. ~xne [.-=,;,,.-VQ'W.LA,.
_ h Rifle Co. 25X1
equ pmen :. one .62-mm. carbine ; on .
w NK-22 wet battery; six BAS-80 dry batteries in case of
NK-~22 failure.'and three. BAS-80..dry batteries as emergency
supply; one gas mask..simil'ar to the ShM-1; one.CW protective
.poncho made of impregnated paper, approximately 1.5 x 1.5 m.,
which was carried in the gas mask canvas bag; and one anti,
dim stick.
25 YEAR RE-REVIEW
ARMY review completed.
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REPORT
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DATE DISTR.
30 Oc,t. 53
NO. OF PAGES
20
NO. OF ENCLS,
10
(LISTED BELOW).
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
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b. All weapons
,, hrouhT.
are given in Encls. F
n
December 1952, a demonstration of regimen-
tal CW equipment. The following equipment was shown:
(1) Chemically treated green socks, worn over boots.
(2) Black rubber boots, worn with protective clothing. The
legs of the protective trousers were. tied over the top of
the boots,
(3) Black rubber gloves, worn with protective clothing. The
sleeves of the pro.teotive clothing were tightened over the
gloves.
(F) Impregnated canvas, about 1,75.x 1 m., used to cross impreg-
nated areas. They were told that this canvas would be
issued in wartime.
(5) One-piece protective suits made of impregnated rubber cloth,
for issue to chemical scouts only.
(6) CW kit, made of metal and painted green, approximately 30 x
25 x 20 cm. It contained the following items: one round
metal can painted black, one round metal can painted red,
several test tubes, and a piece of white cloth. They were
told that this kit is issued to machine gunners only, to
decontaminate their weapons. First, contents of the black
can were rubbed over the machine gun, then the contents of
the red can. Then the gun was wiped clean with the white,
. cloth.
(7) CW kit similar to the kit described above, only larger in
size. They were told that this kit was issued to artillery
gunners. Same methods were employed for decontamination
of the artillery pieces.
(8) A decontamination tank carried on the back. Issued only to
chemical scouts.
(9) Deteati
some kin o or mson paper, some in ookin
like a thermometer, and several test tubes.
(10) Markers used for showing contaminated areas. They were
yellow cloth flags, triangular, approximately 30 x 20 cm.,
with black skull and crossed bones printed in the center.
The-flag was on a metal stick'approximately 40 cm. high.
(11) A 200 gr. smoke stick made of cardboards approximately
25 cm. long and five centimeters in diameter. It was
painted white
(12) A five kilogram smoke bomb, round, about 15 cm. high and
"20 cm. in diameter painted green. Special matches were
used to ignite these bombs. The ignited match was in-
serted in one of the holes one :top of the bomb. This bomb
produced smoke for approximately five minutes.
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A 40 kg. smoke bomb similar to the five kilogram smoke bomb,
approximately 50 cm, high and 40 cm.. in diameter. Ignited by
matches as in the case hfive 5kilogram bomb. This bomb
nr?duced smoke for approximately
f.
crew-served weapons:
The 76-mm. M1942 gun, served by an eight-man crewheand towed by
a -Studebaker truck, type and model unknown.
true
The offs c'or~i canmanding the gun and the gunner were
armed with TT Tokrevrstols, date of manufacture unknown.
The rest of the crew was armed with carbines.
(2) The 122-mm. M1938 howitzer, served by an eight-man crew and
towed by a Studebaker truck, type and date of manufacture
unknown. Another Studebaker truck carried the gun's ammunition
supply. Exact breakdown of crew, basic load of fuel, and basic
unit of fire was unknown. Personal weapons of the crew were
the same as those of the 76-mm. gun crew.
(3) The 160-mm. M1943 mortar: Crew and towing vehicles same as
76-mm, gun.
(4) The 120-mm. M1943 mortar, served by a nine-man crew, and towed
by a Studebaker truck, type and date of manufacture unknown,
which also carried the crew and the unit of fire. The crew
was composed of one sergeant, armed with a PPSh M1944; one
gunner, armed with a TT Tokarev pistol date of manufacture
unknown; one driver, armed with an M1944 carbine; and six ammu-
nition carriers, armed with M1944 carbines.
(5) The 57-mm. M1943 AT gun, served by an eight-man crew, and towed
by a Studebaker truck, type and date of manufacture unknown,
which carried the crew and the unit of fire. Crew breakdown
was the same as for the 120-mm. mortar, except that there were
only five ammunition carriers.
(6) Goryunov M1943 MG served by a six-man crew - one sergeant,
armed with an M1944 PPSh; one gunner, armed with a Nagant
revolver, date of manufacture unknown; one assistant gunner,
armed with an M1944 carbine; and three ammunition carriers,
armed with,M1944 carbines.
(7) Degtyarev 1944 DPM MG. Crew was the same.as for the Goryunov
MG.
All weapons mentioned in subpar. A2c are described in D/A Pamphlet
30-2 "The Soviet Army".
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all new weapons which would be issued in case of 25X1
war were never shown to the troops and were not issued in peacetime.
(1)
PPSh m1944
(b) ,Carbine M1944
A ammuni on used on firing ranges was
of World War 11 manufacture. two mechanical 25X1
breakdowns, one in the tri er mechanism md-11
defective ma azine.
Because weapons were cleaned and inspected every
day, never stoppages because of dirty
weapons..
there were about six stoppages out of 100 rounds fired,
mostly due to old World War II ammunition. weapons 25X1
were kept so clean that.. there was no chance of stoppages
from dirt.
Pistol ok
very o en officers would comp a n a ou
e au y release of the hammer.
(2)
(3)
(4)
the average Soviet soldier was very well
trained in his own personal weapon, being able to take it
apart almost blind-folded and put it together as efficiently,
make minor repairs, replace broken parts when spare parts
were available, and deal with elementary stoppages. They were
very ignorant of other types of weapons. The majority of
soldiers would have trouble firing a weapon other than their
own. Firing his own weapon, the average soldier could hit a
silhouette target eight times out of 10 at 100 m. The target
was approximately 50 x 30 cm.
information on small arms and small arms 25X1
the Soviet soldier was at his best with a
bayonet. Infantry troops had about eight hours per week of
bayonet training.. Their training was always co acted on
-bayonet
folding bayonet,
the average soldier preferred the
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manna. o rms with a new semi-automatic rifle.
(5) New semi- omatic rifles were not issued. to the troops in
Austria. In October 25X1
students of the NCO school, located there
hey were the new rifles. All recruirus were
droops training with the new rifle. In Austria
they were told that in case of war all m1944 carbines would
be replaced by the new rifle. He did not know where the rifles
were kept.
tram of bread. anoroximately 600 gr. of biscuit, and some sugar.
(1) Theoretically, the Soviet soldier had to carry the following
items into combat (list given to students of NCO School,
344th How. Arty. Regt.):..?raeapon, basic load of three 71-round
magazines for a PPSh.or four. five-round magazines for a car-
bine, shovel, gas mask, canteen of one liter capacity, steel
helmet, rolled overcoat, first-aid pack, belt ammunition pouch,
and combat pack on his back. In the pack was a change of
underwear, a pair of footwraps, a towel,.toilet articles, soap,
mess gear, spoon, cup, two. cans of meat one kilo- 25X1
about three days.
(2)
(3)
(4
hands on, steel helmet, shovel, combat.pack with food and toi-
let articles, spoon and cup, canteen, and first-aid pack. The
overcoat would be carried only;in winter time.
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the food in the pack was supposed to last 25X1
the Soviet soldier would actually carry in combat the
following; weapon, as much ammunition as he could lay his
The theoretical load would weigh approximately 30 kg. The
actual load would vary with each individual.
special equipment for arctic or extremely 25X1
cold weather. From his very vague description, the uniforms
would be similar to those worn by Chinese troops in Korea.
These uniforms, he was told, would be issued only to the front
line troops in case of hostilities.
11 ns ruc ons to
prevent trench foot: wear two pairs of foot wraps, one winter
foot wrap next to the skin and one summer over the winter
foot wraps. If possible, insert layers of paper between the
two wraps, They did not have any other instructions or train-
ing on this subject,
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Subsequent issues:
B. Unit Supply and Maintenance
1.
issued the following additional
equipment: combat pack, gas mask, canteen, one pair
of winter foot wraps, and one used uniform.
one fur cap with star, and one pair of gloves. 25X1
turned in one used uniform. Thus the soldier had, at
all times, one new and one used uniform. The old uni-
form was used on fatigue details or maneuvers.
All other equipment>.,was kept by the individual soldier
throughout his time in the Army. For loss of clothing
and equipment, the soldier was court-martialed and
sentenced to a minimum of one year at hard labor which,
in wartime, meant the penal battalions.
of summer foot wraps, one pair of winter foot wraps,
In the fall issued one new uniform, one set of 25X1
summer underwear, one set of winter underwear, one pair
orn-ou un er-
wear was used for cleaning purposes by the individual.
From then issued clothing twice a year, in 25X1
spring and fall. In the spring one new
uniform, one pair of summer foo wraps, one set of
summer underwear, one pair shoulder boatds and one
Dzhulffa, USSR.
clothing was issued in 25X1
and one spoon. The above mentioned equipment and
in the 25X1
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One OD uniform, one; set of summer underwear, one garri-
son cap with star, one pair of boots, two pairs of
shoulder boards, one pair of collar tabs, one overcoat,
one pair of summer foot'wraps, one pair of winter foot
wraps, one pair of gloves, one fur cap with star, one
set of winter underwear, two belts, one towel, one cup
issued the following equipment
Soviet Army:
a. Clothing, and individual equipment
(1) Initial issue:
(3
Cleaning of clothing and equipment:
In the USSR and in Austria, laundry was done as
follows: every 10 days the men went to bathe. At the
bath they turned in their dirty underwear and towel
and received clean ones. They were given approximately
30 gr. of soap for personal use and for washing their
foot wraps at the bath building. They were also issued
.100 gr. of soap for personal use and for washing uni-
forms during the next 10-day period. The uniforms were
washed when they got too dirty to be worn. Overcoats
were cleaned with brushes and nothing else.
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(4) Inspection of clothing and equipment:
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Troops were inspected every day for condition of uniforms
and. equipment.
(5) Repairs and turn-in of clothing and equipment:
Minor repairs were done by the individual. In case of ex-
cessive wear and tear, the item was turned in to unit supply
and replaced by serviceable items. The supply, food, and
ammunition (service) NCO of the unit was the sole judge of
serviceability of clothing and equipment. He made clothing
requisitions for the unit twice a year, before the spring
and fall clothing issues.
b, Weapons
(1) USSR
While in basic 41 train ,n , at Dzhul ' fa, the training company of
60 men was issued three old carbines, one.cross-out carbine,
and 30 PPSh of a very old type. Each day, 30 minutes were
given for cleaning weapons. The cleaning equipment consisted
of a large can of oil, patches made of underwear, and about
12 cleaning rods, Weapons were inspected each day after the
30-minute cleaning period, and whenever there was a formation
with weapons. Two men were responsible for one PPSh.
(2) Austria,
The 120-mm. Mort, M1141 carbine 25X1
lalso issued a
cleaning kit which included a pouch, oiler, muzzle cap,
cleaning rod handle, and a metal tip for bore cleaning which
was attached to the cleaning rod when used. The rod was
carried in the carbine. Every day, 30 minutes were allotted
for cleaning weapons. The weapons were inspected after the
30-minute period and whenever there was a formation with
weapons.
C. Ammunition
The actual unit of fire for a PPSh, which was kept in the
Before going no a
firing range, the unit service NCO received the ammunition from
an ammunition dump.
The ammunition was no "is- u e to e n v ua so er
until he was in firing position, rifle pointed towards the tar-
get. Soldiers had to turn in all e ended cartridges which were
counted b. the range officer
n a 20- can sim ar o the German gasoline can.
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gas was kept
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2.
military personnel prepared the food. Fo ow ng s
the approximate daily individual ration served in a military
messhall: 40 gr. of noodles or macaroni, 150 gr. of meat, 120 gr.
of cereals, 300 gr. of cabbage, 800 gr. of bread in summer and?f
900 gr. in winter, 150 gr. of flour, 30 gr. of butter, 35 gr.
sugar, 300 gr..of potatoes, !0 gr. of tobacco, and one gram of
tea_ One box of matches was. issued every 10 days.
some emergency rations were ep s company supp y,
n?r9 +-hint- they contained sQme.?c'anned meat and dried biscuits*
in the field, food was prepay b the unit cook. They had one the field kitchen per battalion.
b vehicl
(See Encl. J.
they seldom received their full 150 gr. of
meat, whether in the messhall or the field.
I
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Camouflage suits
In the spring of 1953, all signal men of the 3rd Gds. Rifle Bn.,
290th Gds. Rifle Regt., received camouflage suits. The suits
were one piece, with bottons in front, and a hood attached.
The hood had a visor, and a camouflage mask covering the eyes
was also issued. The hands and the bottom of the face were the
onlv arts of the body not covered.
the unit of fire of a PPSh
E-944-was-three 7o ndmagazines,an of a carbine, four five-
information on supply:
all matters pertaining to unit supply were
handled exclusively by the unit service NCO. The service NCO
of the 9th Rifle Co., 3rd Gds. Rifle Bn.,, 290th Gds. Rifle
Refit.., submitted to regiment a daily report on the exact
strength or the company for food rations which were issued by
regiment, all supplies received by the
company were issued by regiment and not by battalion.
d.
two depots at regimental level
One was for equipment and the other for food. Usually Me
service NCO of the company took a detail with him to these
depots whenever he needed supplies. The detail traveled on foot.
requisition schedule:
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Twice a year, prior to the biannual uniform issue, the service
NCO made out a complete report of strength to regiment ong of
with a requisition of uniforms and equipment. Upon approval the requisition, the service NCO went with a detail to
equipment depot and-received equipment for his company.
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f. When on the firing range, the quota of ammunition per individual
nev ded five to seven rounds.
Enclosures:
A. Breakdown of 95th Gds. Rifle Div.
B. Breakdown of Div. Arty., 95th Gds. Rifle Div.
Breakdown of 122-mm. How. Bn. and 76-mm. Gun Bn., Div.
? d f Mort Bn
a
k
Div. Arty., 95th Gds. Rifle Div.
own
. ?p
Arty., th Gds. Rifle Div.; Brea
Breakdown of 290th Gds. Rifle Regt., 95th Gds. Rifle Div.
E. Estimate of Strength of the 3rd Gds. Rifle Bn., 290th
Gds. Rifle Regt..
F. Div. Arty., 95th Gds. Rifle Div.
G.- Regtl. Arty. Bn., 290th Gds. Rifle Regt.
.,
I. NCO School, 290th Gds. Rifle Regt.
J. Soviet Field Kitchen
1.
Note:
an.SPG
s supposed to be an AT reco ess wes.pon.
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290th Gds.. Rifle Regt
Rifle Bn
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 Note:
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Enclosure A
Breakdown of 95th Gds Rifle Div
Divis o n~aI-Arty T7
T/4&E unk . 7
(Breakdown in Encl B)
T/O&E unk
(B'reakdoW
in Encl D
T O&E unk
O&E utik T 7O&E unk
T/O unk
the AAA Bn is subordinated to Div and not to Divisional Arty.
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o~wsr
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Enclosure E
Brea~dou~ of Div Arty,
h Gds Rifle Div
'-! 24
1221
1 Off
3 NCOs
32 Pvts
ote: T/O&E of units unknown
except where indicated:
1601
Drivers
7611
76'
Hq
70'11
1220
HQ Btry I 0 Pounter Fire
Hq
D-cq
NCO
SCH
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ZAWZAW
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Breakdown of Mort Bn
Tekph
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Enclosure D
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750
Offs
& Ex
Breakdown in Encl E
egimental
rtillery
full I ~ nri
!.. 2 Off ! 2 Offs.
1 NCO 3 NCOs
5 Off s I I~+vt 8 Pvts 2 Offs
7 NCO 57 11 5 Offs . '^ F76- 1 NCO
79 Pvts 9 NCOs 9 Pvts
56 Pvts
1 Off 1 Off
2 NCOs 5 2 NCO 120;
6 Pvts. 16 Pvt
? o
1 NCO 1 NCO Note: T/O&E unknown
8 Pyts 57 8'Pyts 120 f except where indicated.
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NCD
School
ffs
0 NCOs
0 Students
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ffs
Note: T/O&E unknown to DS-563
except where indicated..
510ffs 3 NOOs
18 NCOs 3 Pvts
109
1 NCO
2 Pvts
l Off
4 NCOs
32 Pvts
82t
750 Offs
& Em
1 Off 57 1 Off
1 NCO 2 N00s " 2 NCOs
5 P-vt LMG+ 16 Pvts 14 Pvts
5VC
an SPG From informatidn on-hand it is supposed to be an AT recoilless weapon.
Enclosure E
Estimate of Strength of the 3d Gds Rifle Bn, 290th Gds Rifle. Befit
T
?.
82 t
1 NCO
r ---I- .
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 Mort Plat
Btry HQ
-mm AT
AT Plat x
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f -1 -1
-T- ---1 (1)
-L A
3
7 5,
5 94
(I A
-44
2
=MINIM
? ? ? ? ' ? ?
1 9 2 5 2 l 1 I 1 ." 1
,. .. r-anoA 9 a
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$ZOB T
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I Rifle Bn Totals:
B Plat
82-mm Mort Btrv
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-115?
ENCLOSURE It (CONT'D)
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BEGRRT
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Enclosure I
NCO School. .290-th Grp v Rit1e He Kt
MO, School-, Tote 10, S
'SMG Plat
2nni Nor s Plat
MG Flat .:.. .
IM-204M.001. !a
SECRT~T
80
Approved For Release 2009/08/04: CIA-RDP82-00046R000200290004-4
 Approved For Release 2009/08/04: CIA-RDP82-00046R000200290004-4
Approved For Release 2009/08/04: CIA-RDP82-00046R000200290004-4
 Approved For Release 2009/08/04: CIA-RDP82-00046R000200290004-4
8 O3ET
-20-
Enclosure -J
Soviet Field Kitchen
Side View a I f To3+View
Ferfd.er
. ), A4
Rubber I
,Collapsible
,Smoke Stack
50 Liter
containers
25 Liter
ConAainers _
25X1
Approved For Release 2009/08/04: CIA-RDP82-00046R000200290004-4
 Approved For Release 2009/08/04: CIA-RDP82-00046R000200290004-4
Approved For Release 2009/08/04: CIA-RDP82-00046R000200290004-4