INSTALLATION DESCRIPTION - STATE RESEARCH PLANT #2 (ZAVOD #2), KUIBYSHEV,USSR

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80-00809A000500760037-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 15
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 3, 2003
• Sequence Number: 37
• Publication Date: April 3, 1952
• Content Type: REPORT

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INFORMATION REPORT
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A CENTRAL IN i-ELLICFNCE AGENCY
SUBJECT Installation Desc:rirtion - State Research
Plant #2 (Zavod #2), Kuibyshev, USSR
PLACE
ACQUIRED,,
DATE
ACQUIRED
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1 Site Lalrcvt /E-nelocur?e (A)]
(a) Point 1 New Test Stand Bi.,I ding
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(b) Point 2
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3 ,A-?4?- 52
NO. OF PAGES 11
NO. OF ENCLS. 3
(LISTED BELOW)
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
The new test stand building was to house three
units, Construction of this building was begun
in 1946, but it was still not in operation when
I left in September 1950. The building was made
of brink, two stories high, and had a flat roof
and an L-shaped test stand tower. It contained
general test and. assembly rooms and offices for
measurement personnel.
Temperaryvl'cst and
Bu ll t In 1946: a wooden structure, 20x10x8 m,
which-) had a flat: roof, covered with tarpaper.
Between 20-30 workers and engineers worked
the-re, one shift rl' r day.
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Out
- -- ! -- i i r r H U T r Q H
OCT 1951 5i-4F
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(e) Point 3 Design and Construction Office
Attached is a sketch of the office building in
which.I worked /;Enclosure (B)7. The building
was of brick construction, 40xl5xl5 m, three
stories high, and with a slanted roof. Approxi-
mately 300--350 Soviet and German employees worked
there, one shift per day.
Ground Floor
Point 1 House administration and paper storage room.
The administrator was a former Soviet Major.
Point 2 Drafting room. Soviet girls worked here; the
work consisted primarily of copying original
drawings.
Point 3 Drawing office. Booklets and perspective designs
of units for non-technicians were made by four
German employees In this office.
Point 5 Blueprint office. Female Soviet employees worked
and here, under the supervision of a German engineer,
Point 6 Mr. Kercher.
Point 7 Deci.gn archive for non-secret material. Six
people worked in this archive; two German .
specialists, two German and two Soviet girls.
Point 8 Secret archive for reports and designs. Only
Soviets (six) worked in the secret archive.
Point 9 A secret typing pool in which only Soviets were
employed.
Point 10 Technical library; two Soviets worked here.
Point 11 Department for test stand designs and experiments.
and Eight to ten German engineers, under the direction
Point 12 of Dr Scheibe and Mr Siebert, (and perhaps one
Soviet engineer), were employed in this department.
Point 13 Office of the Soviet manager of the test stand
department, Mr SerReleff. (Mr Sergejeff supervised
the personnel of the test stand design and
25X1 experiment department.)
Point 14
Point 15 This office housed the test stand design personnel.
Two Soviets and 10 Germans worked here; of these,E
25X1 Mr Pf:.uegl, Domhoefer,
25X1 a z e, and Glue=c.-
Point 16 Office of Mr Treiber and his deputy. Mr Treiber
was the German chief of the test stand design
department.
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First Floor
Point 17 Office of Mr Pginhar4.V, chief of the compressor
department, and Mr Cordes, chief of the turbine
25X1 department.
Point 18 Compressor department,
25X1 I lnames of the following employees: ov e -
25X1 Mr Kutseheroff (construction deputy chief),
Lan act, re din Frank, and one woman. (German)-
Dr Schroeder deputy , Mr Hartleib, Scheeler,
$ linsky, Rolf KleineuWo ohs er, Adler,
Schumann, Schlimper and Wieman. Wieman was
known as a collaborator and an informer for the
NKVD.)
Point 19 Design office, under the direction of Mr Brandner.
liar.?ious German engineers from all the departments
worked in this office temporarily.
Point 20 Office of Mx~.Brandner, chief of the construction
department.
Point 21 Miss goel:l, Mr Brandner c s sec= etary, worked in
this office. She was formerly employed at
Jae kern/Dessa z.
Point 22 Time and attendance office. A. Soviet female
worked here, checking work . attendance.
Point 23 Office of Mr Gemjonoff, a Soviet, who was Brandnerva
deputy.
Point 24
Point 25 Turbine department. Three to four Soviets and 15-20
German engineers were employed in the turbine
department. names of the following
25X1 employees- Mr Karcher, Stadlmann and Dickel,
(Dickel was rumored to be a collaborator and an
informer for the NKVD.)
Point 26 Design control office in which Mr MvZar. and four
other Germans worked.
Point 27 T L Starter department. Mr Weekwertho chief of the
department, Mr erl seven Germans, and one
Soviet worked here.
Point 28 Office of Mr S3T.aldmann, chief of the combustion
chamber dep-tment and later the office of Mr Gerlach.
Point 29 Combustion chamber department. Eight Germans and two
Soviets were employed in this department.
Point 30 A section of the transmission department was housed
in this building. Mr Bockermann. Lange and two
other Germans worked here.
25X1 Point 31
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Point 32 Typing room for the Soviets.
*oint 33 The office of Dr Scheibees secretary.
Point 34 Office of Dr Scheibe, manager of the research
department.
Point 35 Transmission de artment. Manager Mr Elze, Haag,
Dinnenthal (BMW)), two Germane and one Soviet
worked in this department.
Point 36 Department for auxiliary equipment. Manager Me,
(perhaps'spelled "Meyer"), worked here, as did
approximately 15 other Germans and three or tour
Soviets.
Point 37 Office of Mr Singe r and Mr Mueeke. The latter
was the German deputy to Mr Brandner, of the
construction department.
Second Floor
Point 38 Design department, in which Mr Horst Schneider,
Esser and two Soviets worked.
Point 39 Another section of the design department. Ten
Germans and one Soviet were employed in this
section. I remember Dr Heinrich (mathematics)
and Mr Lorenzen (propeller y.
Point 40 Office of Dr Vogts chief of the design
department.
Point 41 Testing department. Eight-ten German engineers
and Mr Pohl, who was chief interpreter, worked
in the testing department. Pohl wrote reports
for the state test run and spoke fluent Russian,
English and French.
Point 42 Office of Mr Primal, chief of the testing
department. 1\
Point 43 Office of Mr WA p who was Mr Preetee7. e s deputy;
one other German also worked in this office.
Point 44 Personnel for test rune under the direction of
Mr Preatel were employed here; these included
Mr Geuerlich (BMW) and four other Germans.
Point 45 Another section for the personnel for test runs.
Mr Groebner, Ulmitz (propeller teotingl and four
other Germans were employed here,
Point 46 Communist party office under the direction of one
Soviet employee.
Point 47 Department of thermodynamics. Mr Kuemmel (deputy)
and Mr Theo Mge~pLworked in this office.
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Point 48 Thermo iynamIc= depa* .:, e^_~ ,. Dr Schwabe was
employed In t'-_is decar-.ment as were Claus,
Herman, and two Sovie.y vngineere.
Point 49 Office of Dr chief of the thermo-
dynamics department.
Point 50 Office of Major Kwasoff, a Soviet. Kwasoff
was deputy to Kuu=_nlzcff.
.
Point 51 Two Soviet secretaries worked in this office.
Point 52 Office of plan; manager Kusnizoff' (a Soviet).
aoint 53 St e and vicrct on department. Six Germans
and two Scv.-ets worked here.
Point 54 Office of Dr 8c' eIn_r~ and Schmitt, both
chiefs of the stress and vibration department.
(d) Point 4 Admini.etrati.on Bull din$
This was an annex --o the main assembly shop,
Point 7. It was a U-shaped building of brick
constru: tion., three stories high, with a flat
roof'. On the upper f:i ors were the planning'
sections and offices for the plant director and
the general plan{: adminic:.r?at:icn ('cashiers, book-
keeping, pay z'c'' : et-c). Between 40-60 employees
worked there, one .shift per day. The two wings
contained establishments such as barbershops,
cleaning, small repairehops, etc. The center
25X1 part was directly connected wi . he main
shop by a stair~c.asP
assembly
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(e) Point Carpentry Shop
This annex was of brick construction, with a flat
roof, and was one story high. The carpentry shop
contained wood working machinery, band and
circular saws, wood drilling and milling machines,
Windows, doors and coffins were also made there.
Models for casting were made in a small
partitioned section of the ahopy this work was
primarily done by German specialists. Approxi-
mately ten workers were employed in the carpentry
shop.
(f) Point 6 Test Stand for Egs1_pmentand Combustion Chambers
This building was another annex to the main building
and was one story high. It contained two test
stands for combustion chambers, test stands for
pumps and other azx1liary equipment, and a small
workshop. This test stand was enlarged In 1950 in
order to permit large-scale combustion chamber
experiments and compressed air production in
connection with the JUMO 022 unit. At this time a
high wooden fence was wilt In the western corner
of the test stand to buck the view from outside.
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Point . Main Aasembl-y Shoo /fjaoiosure (C)7
The entire building was a steel structure, approxi-
mately 30x50x15 m3 the roof was covered with
25X1 concrete plates with a tar layer.
between 350-400 employees worked on a ay s ;
a much smaller number worked at night. All lathe
work on the main construction parts of the JUMO
022 power plant was done here. Enclosure (C)
shows the division of the "inner hall', the
arrangement of the machinery and the distribution
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Point 1 Skylights
Point 2 Roof covering
Point 3 Steel structure
Po:: nt 4 Windows
Point 5 Side rooms
Point 6 Assembly cf smaller parts
Point 7 Bladee fabrication
Point 8 Lathes
Point 9 Automatic welding machines
Point 1.0 Staircase
Point 11 Main entrances
Point 12 Big lathes
Point 13 Drilling, milling and
large grinding machines
Point 14 Fitting shop
Point 15 Tool and die shop
Point 16 Side entrance
(h) Point 8 Sheet Metal-Workshop
A wood construction, 20x1Ox6 m, one story high and
having a flat roof. The shop contained several
lathes, shears, presses, welding and stamping
machines. A varying number of workers, between
20-50 worked in this workshop. (There was only
one shift per day night work was seldom
scheduled.
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Point Heating Plant
This plant was a brick structure; it had a sheet
metal smokestack approximately 20-m hi
lit
produced steam fo> the heating of all of the main
buildings; the heat was conducted through pipes
buried two-three meters underground.
(j)
Point 10 Askania Section
A brick building, two stories high. The work-
sho s were on the ground floor, I
(k) Point 11 Metall urEy Building
The metallurgy building was of brick construction,
two stories high and had a flat roof. A watch-
tower for a fire guard was built onto the roof;
guards were stationed at this tower day and night.
,(I) Point 12 Entrance and Guard HoHo a.. ee
A wooden building, 15x8x5 in, one story high and
which had a flat r?oo:f. During the day, approxi-
mately 20 guards were on duty throughout the
entire plant. 0n c, commandant and tour guards
were always stationed in the guard house.
(m)
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Point 13 Compressor Test Stand
A stuccoed brick construction, 4x5x4 m, which had
a flat roof. Two radial blowers were installed
outside the building, as were two electromotors,
of approximately 50 KW.
Point 14 Storehouse
A wooden structure 6xl2x4 m which was one story
high.
(o) Point 15 Prison
(p)
(q)
The prison was a wooden barrack.
Point 16 Storehouses
Point 17 Each building was constructed of wood, 6x2Ox4 in,
one story high and had a flat roof. Raw materiaic,
Point 18 turbine disks, etc were stored in these storehouses
Point 19 Ambulance
This building, made of wood, 8xl2x4 m, was one
story high and had a gabled, shingled roof. The
dispensary and dental clinic for the plant were
housed at this point.
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MINION
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(r) Point 20 Unknown Building
25X1 This. building was approximately 8.x12x4 ml
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(s) Point 21 Electro-Motor Repairshop
A wooden constructi.or the size was approximately
5x8x4 m.
(t) Point 22 Repa .i, Shci
A wooden e.or etr-j. t;1on, 5x8x4 m.
(u) Point 23 Fence
The boards were usually two and a half meters
high in some places they were four- meters high.
(The total fenced plant area was approximately
400x180 metered)
(v) Point 24 Watchtowers
The which towers were wooden platforms, which were
.appro:imately four meters above the ground.
(w) Point 25 Gasoline Storage Tank
This etorage tank had a pipeline leading under-
ground to the test stand, point 20
(x) , Point 26 Small. RDair Shop
Measuring instruments were checked in this
repair shop.
(y) Point 27 Fire Station
The fire station was, equipped with one fire truck;
this station was constructed of wood and was one
story high.
(z) Point 28 Air Compressor Station
The air compressor station was a wooden building,
5x8x4 m; the roof was of the gabled-type and was
covered with sheet metal in 1950.
(aa) Point 29 The Annealing Building
(bb) Point 30 Fob
25X1 I in addition to the hardening furnaces,
two pneumatic hammers and several friction presses,
(of which only one was in operation), were installed
25X1 here.
2. Operational Data
All transporting and supply was done by truck? The electric
power was directed from Ku.ibyshev by high voltage transmission
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was at Kuibysne . T _tie mai-?. :,c-.3 ~u:_thin the plant were of
gravel with asphalt or ~ onc?..rrete B-,=;ace and were usually six-
eight meters wide. The mac-?pinery- was generally kept in good
condition?
Labor Force
I l:;bout 1000--1600 Sc?viets were employed at Zavod
#2. Approximateiy 71~O Germ-:.n specialists (this total includes
.about 200 of the Askania group) worked at the plant. The
average salary pa?d the Germans ranged between Rubles
2000-4000 per month, The German personnels worked six days per
week (48 hours) and were allowed 2.4 working days per year
vacation. (All German specialists chose to remain in
Uprawlentschesky doming their vacations despise the theoretical
possibility of receiving permission to travel within the USSR.)
The Soviet employees were paid a much lower wage than were the
Germans. Occasional. night shifts were worked in cnly a few
installations,
4. Security Measure.
(a) The Soviet administration used various methods to protect
the work in ZAVOD #2 agalnet sabotage or unauthorized
entry. Ther,s were aff.i ;ia'_?. w{4s?~T :.:y measures, siic:h as
guards, the plan-1 secret servi,_-e, and the individual
obligation to secrecy, There was also the secret control
of every Ind:.vidual through a widespread espionage system,
in which some of the Germans were ?ased.
(b) The official security meas%Lres were under the general
direction of Major Kolitachenko, who was the immediate
supervisor of the plant commandant. Kolitschenko was the
NKVD member who appeared publicly. The secret control
consisted of certain persons who answered specific
-questions in writing and had to forward these reports
at specified times to an agency. This latter measure,
after it became I v'wn, was undoubtedly the most effective,
because it created the feeling of suspicion against
every "comrade",
(c) Zavod #2 had a factory guard force under the plant
commardant, Pa.schanoff. This for?oe manned the outer- watch-
towers day and nigh`, furnished the guards for the plant
entrance, and furnished guards for other particularly
important parts of the plant, such as the test stands, the
construction office, et:_. Every worker had an identifi-
cation card, whf.ch he received on entering the plant. The
number of the identificat'! on card had to. he given to the
guards stationed just 1r:a d? the entrance, upon which the
guards would 1.aeue the proper identification card. Later
on the guards gave the identif?c.ati.on cards on the basis
of personal recognition. Upon leaving the plant, the
identification cards had tc be re turned to the guard,
From the winter of 1949--50 on, the identification cards
were exchanged .at.. each work place for a pans which was
valid only for that pa_rtic lar working place. Special
card-holders were insta lrfor purpose; they were
locked by the. attendance sneckcr at the beginning of the
working day, and were opened at. the beginning of
lunch ho, =- and at the end of the wcrkday.
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(d) The ide ,fi.c a 1: _ &rd was a .. , _ .e3 piece of cardboard,
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covered with :. res. .1 graph of the
employee.,, the emp icyee v e ides ':.f i -:a-t?i on number on both
pages, the name of the employee, and an additional stamp
for each different -v rki_ng pace. The pass for the
working pl=ace was a. smooth si.rag .e p'! ece of cardboard with
Special paeees were necessary for the Construction Office
btu iding. Shop spec-.al i.sts and operational engineers were
not admitted, with very rare ex epticns. The pass had to
be shown to the g,-,a--d at the antr anc e to the building,
without the guard asking for it. The Soviet plant manager
and all other Soviet personnel had to follow the same
procedure. Whenever another plant employee without the
special pass for the Cons-: tru: t_on Office had to see a
specialist there., the specialist was oa.l3.ed out of the
building by the guard. Employees of the Construction
Office had entry to all shops exR ,ept; the main assembly
hall, the test. stands, the buildings for the Askania group.,
and the buildings for the tnspeo:t; or.. of materials, special
passes were needed fcr these places.,
(f) All working data i.n the Conatruo tf.an_ Off ?i.Ue, reports and
designs, eto, were divided into secret and non-secret
alas eiflaa?t.ion.e0 All data marked ve ;rei were kept in a
separate =rc;.~rey and were g-? ven only :against a
receipt.; they had. to. be returned d?cring the lunch hour
and at the end of working hog.- s . All. reports and J.estgns
which revealed measurements ar^ spec? fic data concerning
Projects A, B, and C were clae-ified. and searches of
employees leaving the plant were made at irregular intervals.
(g) The engine test sta?_dr w 3 surrounded by spec .1 fences
within the plant. The. ;er plant fence was at least four
meters high, so that the turboprop propellers Gould not be
seen from the street. A guard was s tat: oned at the
entrance to the fended--in test stand ar..ea9 he stopped
everybody and closely checked his pass and special stamp.
There was no control in the test stand building itself.
(h) For special teats, such as the State Test run, the aesembly
crew and the test stand workers were selected by name, and
their identification cards were stamped with. a special
permit. The assembly of the er_gane, and any necessary
reassembly or repair., was done under the supervision of the
State Teat run pion, Guards -)n the test stand were
reinforced; however, .,he routine testing of other engines
continued, but the entrance and exit to the test stand were
heavily guarded. the Ingle wheel test stand was
completed in 1950,
25X1 The tests themselves were conducted by Mr W emann. At this
25X1 timeid not have a pass for the engine teat stand, where,
in the first section, the single wheel test stand was
25X1 constructed.,, The ermar management, made application to the
25X1 plant guard force for~pase?, and secured a recommendation
from the Sov:i.e t chi--f engineer, inadvertently, the
25X1 application wac submitted du.:rr_n; the State Test run. As a
result, 11had vo wait until the end of the State Teat run
25X1 before gn m-~ pass. ^_ the USSR that
25X1 most ser. ~ it v me' uses were e...:. or-:-d not because of the
project, but from extreme cn the part; of the
responalb.le of _ .ra _. .
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In test operations, accidents are bound to happen in
almost any development. Immediately, the word
"sabotage is used because it is one of the most
common words in the Soviet vocabulary. In all the
timin the USSR =never learned of a case of
premeditated sabotage. All of the Germans depended
so much on the success of their work that none of
them thought of such an act. Once Mr Keummel
summarizedllexperience in the USSR in the following
way.- 'Every c ange means a reprimand"? To prevent
accidental damage to the JUMO 022 unit, the blow-off
air shafts, two tubes 100 mm in diameter, were equipped
with mechanical filters. No other protective measures
were known to me.
ENCLOSURES.- (A) Zavod #2
Page 1 - Layout
(B) Design and Construction Office
(C) Main Assembly Shop
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LEGEND
POINT is
NEW TEST STAND BUILDING Started in 1946; still not operating in 1950.
POINT 2:
TE7dPORABY; TEST STAND Built in 1946
POINT 3s
DESIGN OFFICE
POINT 4s
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, WOBB PLANNIING, PLANT MANAGER
POINT 53
CARPENTRY SHOP
POINT 63
TEST STANDS FOR EQUIPMENT (puaspo, eta) AND COMBUSTION CHAMBERS
POINT 7s
NAIN ASSEMBLY SHOP
POINT. 8 e
SHEET METAL WORISHOP
POINT 9s
HEATING PLANT
POINT 10s
ASBANId SECTION
POINT 113
METALLW:GY BUILDING
POINT 12s
ENTRANCE AND GUARD HOUSE
POINT 13s
COWHESS02 TEST STAND
POINT 141
STOREHOUSE
POINT 153
PRISON
POINT 161
STOREHOUSE
POINT 17s
STOREHOUSE
POINT 18V
STOREHOUSE
POINT 19t
AMBULANCE GARAGE
POINT 20s
UNSNIOWN
POINT 211
ELECTR0-YOTQR REPAIR SHOP
POINT. 221
REPAIR SHOP BUILDING
POINT 23:
PENCE
POINT 243
WATCHTOWERS
POINT 25:
GASOLINE STORAGE TANK
POINT 26s
SMALL REPAIR SHOP - CHECKING OF MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
POINT 27:
FIRE STATION -.ONE VEHICLE
POINT 28:
AIR CO ESSOR
POINT 291
ANNEALING BUILDING
POINT 301
FORGE
ENCLOSURE (A)
Page 2
of 2 pages.
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ZAVOD 02
Laroat
ENCLOSURE (A)
Pago 1
of 2 pagan
SECRET
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TV PICN L" 5
P L A 3 V I E W `~ ENCLOSURE (C)
SECRET
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_.F-R-.FELEVATiO
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El F~ 11 .11
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GROUND FLOOR
28
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FIRST "LOOR
9
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9
WD
1107
DESIGN AND
CONSTRUCTION OFFICE
SFCOUD FLOOR
SECRET
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ENCLOSURE (B)
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