UNITED STEEL WORKS, NATIONAL ENTERPRISE, IN KLADNO - PLANT LAYOUT

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP82-00046R000500330006-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 11
• Document Creation Date: December 27, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 25, 2013
• Sequence Number: 6
• Publication Date: December 12, 1955
• Content Type: REPORT

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INFORMATION 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. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law,
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CONFIDENTIAL
COUNTRY
SUBJECT
DATE OF INFO.
PLACE ACQUIRED
DATE ACQUIRED
Czechoslovakia
United Steel Worksp
Enterprise, in Kladno
Layout
REPORT NO.
National DATE DISTR.
- Plant
NO. OF PAGES
REQUIREMENT NO.
REFERENCES
12,December
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SOURCE EVALUATIONS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE.
Attached is as received
in Germany? Enclosure AI a sketch of the plant lpvout of the nritodi
Steel Works
Distribution of Attachment (3 copies of 1 sketoh):
3-02-0404 12/55 (17)
1-6 7 ?J.. 21,4
1-6 740.14 27M
1-6/740.17 27M
1-6n40.15 27M
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STATE
ARMY
NAVY
#x
AIR
#x FBI AEC
(Note; Washington distribution Indicated by "X"; Field distribution by "#".)
INFORMATION REPORT INFO WATION REPORT
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1.
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CONFIDENTIAL
COUNTRY Czechoslovakia
DATE DISTR. 21 October 1953
SUB3ECT United Steel Work:s, National Enterprise, NO. OF PAGES 11
in Kladno Plant Layout
DATE OF INFORMATION
PLACE ACQUIRED
THISISUNEVALUATEDROKNUAATION
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REFERENCES: RC-3003
Reference is made to Enclosure A, sketch of the plant 50X1
layout of the United Steel Works, National Enterprise, in Kladno, on 50X1
which identified the following;
Within he Ar of the ,F9rmer PokdAL FolqujrT
,
1. Three-Story concrete and brick building, 150 z 30 m., 12 -,15 m.
high, sawtooth Eternit roof, which contained the following:
Basement: Showers for men and women and a printing shop for the
plant magazine, Kovak,.
Ground Floor; Maid, entrance and gatehouse for the Poldi Foundry.
The entrance was about 10 m. wide and was used by
both pedestrians and vehicles. The canteen,
main cashier's office, and accounting office for
the Poldi Foundry were located here.
Second Floor: Department for Special Tasks which employed about
25 people and the Military Department which kept
the military records of employees were located here.
There was also a Technical Library on this floor.
The technical books were Russian translations of
German originals; the translations were made some-
where. in Leipzig and the technicians complained that
they were very inaccurate. Most of the technical
magazines were of East German origin; some were -
Swiss, but there were very few other magazines
? ? published.in the West.
Third Floor: Photo shops, reproduction section, a conference
room, and the main technical offices in which'
secret technical documents were kept were located
here.
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Two-story building, 60 x 18 m., eight to nine meters high*
tiled gable roof, first floor of concrete construction, second
floor of wood and brick construction, which contained the following:
Basement: Dressing rooms and showers for men and women.
First Floor: There was a room for the use of VS Guards on the
west side; the middle section included a room for
parking bicycles and a room for the use of railroad
employees; there was a room for storing iron filings
on the east side.
d,Floor: A large vacant room.
3. A brick building, 4 x 4 m., flat steel-sheet roof, which was used
by employees who guarded the railroad-gate entrances to the plant.
4. A brick corner building, wings 65 and 55 m. long, about 10 m.
wide* three meters high, steel sheet shed-type roof, which was
used as a garage. Two 34 ton trucks, three 24 ton trucks, four
o1ton trucks and eight passenger cars were parked here. Barrels
gasoline and oil were also stored in this building.
5. Two-story brick building, approximately 6o x 16 m., 10 m. high,
tiled gable roof, which contained the following:
First Floor: Showers, batht fatal,
Second Floor: Three apartments; one for the bathhouse keeper
and the other two for the use of workers.
6. Wooden barrack, 50 x 10 m., five meters high, tarpaper gable
roof, no ceiling, which was used as a restroom for the workers
employed at various jobs in the plant yard.
Production building, iron and brick construction, 80 x 20 m.,
12m. high, steel-sheet curved roof. This building was con-
structed during World War II; tanks were manufactUred there
Miring the war. Since the war the building has not been used
11(.. production. Some tools were still stored there t however,
in 1949811 machine tools were moved out of the building,
allegedly to the Ostrava area.
8. Two ponds of water, each 260 x 45 m. Water from these ponds was
used for production processes in the rolling mills. The water
was returned to the ponds for purification and then used again.
8A. Swimming pool, 120 x 75 m., two to three meters deep. This pOol
was constructed during World War II.
9, Two-story building, brick and concrete construction, flat roof.
Dressing rooms for swimmers using the pool (point 8),a canteen,
and one small apartment were located in this building.
10. One-story brick building, 25 x 10 m., six meters high, tiled
gable roof. This building served as the main guardhouse for
VS on duty at the plant. It was used by one officer and 30 to
35 enlisted men; one-third of the men were on duty in the watch-
towers while the other two-thirds slept or waited to take over
duty.
11. One-story building, 35 x 12 m., four meters high, brick with
wooden frame construction, tarpaper roof. This building contained
the office of the chief foreman and foreman of the scrap dump,
a room for storage of tools used by workers at the scrap dump
(welding equipment, etc.), and an office for the analysis of
scrap materials.
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Three-story brick building, 60 x 25 m., 14 m. high, tiled gable
roof, which contained classrooms and a dormitory for apprentices.
13. One-story brick building, 70 x 18 m.? five meters high, tarpaper
gable roof. This building was used three days a week as classrooms
for apprentices and three days a week for theoretical military
training. Theoretical military training was given to plant
employees who were under 50 years of age and had had only a short
period of military service or no military service.'
14. Building, 250 x 25 m., tarpaper gable roof; half of this building
was eight meters high and of brick construction, the other half
was 3.5 in. high and of wood construction. This building had .a
small brick annex, 4 x 4 m., with a steel-sheet roof and a
for loading and unloading railroad cars. The building was ti d
for storing chromium, nickel, tungsten and other alloys.
15. One-story brick building, 60 x 20 m., 5,5 m. high, with a shed-
type roof covered with tarpaper. Part of this building was used
for storage of foodstuffs for the plant's kitchen; there was also
a refrigeration unit located in this area. The other part of the
building served as a dispensary. Five physicians were employed
in the dispensary; all of them treated Poldi Foundry employees.
16. One-story brick building, 85 x 40 m., six meters high, with a tiled
able roof. The FORM40011Mallt:AndOihomnalgclialOaDASOVALle,Poldi
were located in this building. The Fire Department
employed about 25 men and had three fire engines and two trucks.
17. One-story produetion building, 200 x 40 m., eight meters high,
iron-frame brick construction, steel-sheet gable roof, which
contained the following:
Basement: Showers and dressing rooms for men and women.
First Floor: Storage of earthenware.
Rolling Mill II, constructed during World War 11.
The Rolling Mill included: two gas ovens; one
rolling and one finishing line which turned out
30 to 35 tons of finished products per eight hours,
including mainly four-sided bars which were 8 - 15
z ko - 60 mm. in size, "square" bars which were 22 -
80 mm. in size, "flattened" bars which were 3 - 10 z
100 - 200 mm. in size, six-sided bars which were
from 25 - 40 mm. on each side, and round bars which
were from 16 - 120 mm. in diameter; one oompressed
air scissors; and two hand-operated orange.
Machine Tool Shop which included: two cranes, each
for a capacity of 15 tons; about 20 automatic circular
steel sawing machines of German manufadture; 30 large
lathes and 10 small lathes, 60% of which were of German
manufacture; and two vertical and two horizontal drilling
machines.
The southern part of the Alit end of the building had two floors;
offices for technicians were located here. A 022-for wire pro-
duction was located in the northern part of the,WWWT end of the
building. Hard steel wire, from siz to 12 mm. in diameter, Was
produced here. The quantity produced was unknown 50O
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One-story building, iron-frame brick construction, 20 x 25 :IL, five
meters highs which contained offices for the chief and personnel in
charge of storage and distribution of scrap metal, pig iron, lime,
and the materials mentioned under point 14 above.
1 Production building, 170 x 40 m., eight meters high, iron-frame
brick construction, steel-sheet curved roof, which contained
an area for storage and inspection of rolled ingots, two cranes
for a capacity of 25 tons each, and two circular steel sawing
machines.
20. Production building, 230 x 70 m., 20 m, high, iron-frame brick
construction, steel-sheet curved roof, which contained the following:
Basement: Showers for men and women.
First Floor: Steel Mill I which, in addition to furnaces$2
included: three cranes, each for a capacity of
45 tons; one crane for a capacity of 35 tons;
two pigs with a capacity of 22 tons each; two
pigs with a capacity of seven tons each; two pigs
with a capacity of five tons each; a forge and
three compressed air furnaces; and a canteen and
dressing room for the use of employees of Steel
Mill I.
? Rolling Mill I, constructed prior to World War II.
The Rolling Mill included: two gas-heated ovens;
one rolling and one finishing line which turned out
about 45 tons of finished products per eight hours,
mainly items similar to those produced in Rolling
Mill II (see point 17 above) with the exception that
more round bars were produced here; two compressed
air scissors; one hand-operated crane; one crane for
a capacity of 40 tons; and four leveling machines.
21. Production, building, 100 x 35 m., 18 m. high, iron-frame brick
construction, steel-sheet curved roof, which contained the following:
,Basement; Showers and dressing rooms for men and women.
First Floor: Ingot pressing shop which included hydraulic presses
and gas-heated ovens for heating ingots before placing
them under the presses. All equipment was of pre-war
manufacture.
22. Production building, 50 x 25 m., 12 m. high, iron structure, steel-
sheet %wed roof, which contained the following:
Basement: Showers, dressing rooms, and a canteen.
First Floor: Tempering Shop.
23. Building, 260 x 30 m., 7.5 m. high, iron-frame concrete and brick
construction, steel-sheet gable roof, which served as the Boiler
Plant. There were four steam boilers located in this building.
24. Brick building, 25 x 10 a., five meters high, curved roof, which
served as a switching station for railroad cars.
25. Brick building, 35 x 20 m., six meters high, gable roof, which was
used for storage of railroad maintenance tools.
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? Brick building, 40 x 20 m., seven meters high, tiled gable roof,
loading ramp, which was used for storage of lime and cement.
This building was the former Old KladnoAtailrOadStation.
27. Brick building, 30 x 10 m., six to seven meters high, Eternit
gable roof, which served as a shelter for railroad employees.
213. Punch shop, 130 x 30 m., eight meters high, iron-frame brick
construction, steel-sheet curved roof which contained punch
presses (exact number unknown one crane for a capacity
of 15 tons, and one gas-heated stove similar to those used in'
the forge.
29. Two-story brick building, 70 x 40 in., eight meters high, Eternit
gable roof, in which chemical laboratories, metallurgical labora-
tories, technicians' offices, and transformers were located.
30. Gatehouses. Each gatehouse was of brick construction with an
Eternit gable roof. Three members of the Plant Guard were on
30A duty in each of the gatehouses at all times.
31. One-story production building, iron-frame brick construction,
175 x 80 m., 21 meters high, sawtooth roof. This was an old
building which had been renovated and enlarged during World War II.
It contained the following:
Basement: Showers, dressing rooms and a canteen.
First Floor: The entire floor surface was covered with various
machir tools such as drilling machines, lathes,
planing machines, etc. There were also four cranes,
each ik,), a capacity of 25 tons. All of the machinery
dated from the time of World War II.
During World War II tanks were manufactured in this building.
production was continued after the war
Some type of
32. One-story production building, 150 x 30 in., six meters high,
brick and wood construction, tarpaper-covered gable roof.
A joiners' shop, plumbing shop, locksmiths' shop, grinders
for fire-proof clay used for lining furnaces, and one crane
for a capacity of about 10 tons were located in this building.
33. One-story building, 200 x 80 m., 20 in. high, concrete and brick
construction, curved roof, constructed during World War II.
Steel Mill II was located in this building. In addition to the
furnaces,2 there were three cranes for a capacity of 45 tons
each. Ingots weighing as much as 4.5 tons were cast here.
The quality of steel produced in Steel Mill I (see point 20 above)
was better than the steel produced here because the furnaces in
Steel Mill I were smaller in size.
34. Two-story brick building, 200 x 25 in., located adjacent to
Steel Mill II. This building contained showers, dressing rooms,
a canteen, wages and salary accounting offices, and officee for
stock inventory, all serving Steel Mills I and II. The office
of the chief of Steel Mills I and II, a conference room, repair
shop, and transformers were also located in this building.
5. One-story brick building 45 to 18 in. high, steel-
sheet curved roof, which **use ngots Rolling Mill, aleb
referred to as the Sixth Rolling Mill. Showers and drdssing rooks
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were located in the basement. The rolling mill consisted of
two rolling lines (capacity unknown to source), one crane for
a capacity of 45 tons, one crane for a capacity of 25 tons, one
hand-operated crane, gas heated ovens, and a canteen.
36. Production building, 130 x 50 m., iron-frame brick oonstruotion
steel-sheet curved roof, constructed during World War II. The
entire floor area was covered with machine tools; there was one
crane for a capacity of 35 tons and one hand-operated crane.
Crankshafts and other shafts from 65 to 70 mm. in diameter with
an average length of 800 mm., some as long as 1,200 mm., were
produced in this building.there were also some
other items produced in thisur?b-ifie knew no details. 50:00
It was planned to build a sheet rolling mill close-to this pro-
duction building; work was begun in 1950, but the projeot was
discontinued the same year.
37. Ingot Testing Shop, 150 x 30 in., 20 in. high, iron-frame brick
construction, tarpaper gable roof, containing one crane for a
capacity of 25 tons and one hand-operated crane. The quality
of ingots was tested in this building.
38. Steel Extrusion Shop, 125 x 35 m., 12 in. high, iron-frame brick
construction, steel-sheet curved roof, containing presses and
two cranes for a capacity of 35 tons each.
39. Production building, 100 x 35 in., 12 in. high, iron-frame brick
construction, steel-sheet curved roof. Stainless steel goods
were produced in this building. The building was very old; however*
production of stainless steel goods was introduced here during
World War II.
40. Brick building, 130 x 20 in., 15 in. high, tarpaper gable roof,
containing one crane for a capacity of 15 tons. Wood, coal,
coke and fire-proof clay were stored in this building.
41. Brick building, 70 x 20 m., 10 in. high, tarpaper shed-type roof,
used for the storage of pig iron. One side of the building had
no wall.
42. Two-story building, 25 x 18 m., 12 in. high, Eternit gable roof.
The Workers' Department, offices of the Plant Council, and plant
ROH (Revolutionary Trade Union Movement) offices were located in
this building.
43. Gatehouse, brick, 20 x 8 m., six meters high, Eternit gable 'roof.
44. Chemical Supply Shop, brick construction, 15 x 8 m., five meters
high, flat roof, built during World War II.
45. Dispensary, brick construction, 50 x 25 in., five meters high,
flat roof, built during World War II. The dispensary had an X ray
department, a section for treatment of internal diseases, a section
for the treatment of eyes, ears, nose and throat, etc. About 14
doctors were employed here.
The buildings, points 46 through 50, were temporary constructions used
in conjunction with the underground construction in process beneath
the slag dump.3 These buildings were probably to be torn down after the
underground construction was completed. The slag oump was approximately
700 x 500 in. in size and about 30 to 35 in. high.
46. Building, hollow-tile construction, 35 x 15 in., 5.5 in. high,
tarpaper gable roof. This building contained offices of the
foremen sUperVising the underground construction,.
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47. Building hollow-tile construction, 35 x? 15 m., 5.5 m. high,
tarpaper-covered gable roof, whioh contained dressing rooms and
space for storage of tools.
48. Two-story building, 30 x 15 m s 12 m.,high, hollow-tile constructions
tarpaper-covered gable roof. A forge and locksmith shop for tools
used at the underground construction were located on the first floor.
Offioes for the use of technicians, the salaries and wages section,
a cashier, and rooms for the use of guards were located on the
second floor.
49. Two-story building, same construction features as building, point
48. This building was used for the same purposes as building,
point 48.
50. One-story brick building, 40 x 15 m., ',five meters high, tarpaper-
covered gable roof, used for storage of lime, cement, and other
building materials used in connection with, the underground construction
51. Iron-frame construction (no walls), 450 - 500 x 50 m,, 25 re. high,
steel-sheet gable roof, used for the stomp of scrap metals and
containing two oranes for a capacity of 35 tons each. (At present
there was no longer enough scrap metal on hand to require use of
this storage spaces)*
Within the Areaof the Former Konev Iron Works
52. Switching station for railroad cars, two-story building, 25 x 10 m.,
11.5 m. high, first floor of brick construction, second floor of
steel sheet construction, welded steel-sheet roof.
'53. Viaduct, iron construction, 120 m. longs six meters high. This
viaduct led across the railroad line running from the Dubi (N 50-
100 E 14-09) Railroad Station to the United Steel Works and
across the Dubi-Kladno-highway. A rail track leading from the
plant to the slag dump was located on the viaduct.
54. Main gatehouse for the Kone v Iron Works, brick construction, 20 x
12 - 15 m.s five meters high, Eternit gabled roof. There were always
three members of the plant guard 04 dittY here.
55. Two-story brick building, 75 x 50 131., 12 m. high, flat roof, in
which the main plant canteen was located. This was a new building;
the construction was completed in 1952. The canteen was open 24
hours a day.
Basement: Storage of foodstuffs.
First Floor: Kitchen, canteen, canteen offices.
Second Floor: Large dining room and oonferenoe room.
56. One-story brick building, 75 x 20 m., eight meters high, tiled
gable roof, containing office for inventory of incoming materials,
salaries and wages office, and a cashier's office, all serving
the Konev plant.
57. Blooming mill, iron-frame brick construction, 80 x 80 m., 20 m.
high, partly steel-sheet and partly glass-covered gable roof,
which contained: one crane for a capacity of 45 tons; one rolling
line (capacity unknown to source) on which ingots weighing about
4.5 tons were rolled into blooms 30 x 30 cm. and 30 x 40 cm. and
three meters long. Blooms were used in the Plants mainly or the
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production of normal gauge rails, II -shaped construction steel,
0.1=2 -shaped construction steel for bridges, and were also
shipped from the plant (destination unknown to source).
58. Produotion building, 340 x 200 m., 20 m. high, iron oonstruction,
which contained:
Wire Plant: Two gas-heated ovens, one tempering pit one crane
for a capacity of 45 tons and one crane for a capacity
of 20 tons. The wire produced was from four to 10 mm.
in diameter. Wire destined for the USSR was not
tempered.
Old Rolling Mill: Rolling Line I, 35 m, long, two gas-heated ovens.
? Ingots weighing from 70 to 110 kgs. and sometimes
as much as 120 kgs. were rolled on this line.
Rolling Line II, 25 m. long, one gas-heated oven,
Ingots weighing from 25 to 75 kgs. were rolled
on this line.
Rolling Line III, 35 m. long, one crane for a
capacity of 25 tons. Ingots weighing 80 to
140 kgs. were rolled on this line.
The three above-mentioned lines produced mainly:
round iron for reinforced concrete which was
from 12 to 30 mm. in diameter; angle iron from
16 to 45 mm. thick; four-sided iron bars from
20 to 120 mm. on each side; "flattened" iron bars
from two to 10 mm. thick; four-sided and six-
sided iron bars for the production of screws;
T-shaped iron from 20 to 45 mm. thick; U-shaped
iron from 20 to 45 mm. thick; various other pro-
file iron;-shaped construction steel, 10 to
45 mm. thic trade-mark "ROKSOR".
Rolling Line known as the "Middle Line" and two
gas-heated ovens. Ingots weighing 140 to 220 kgs.
were rolled on this line. The main production
consisted of rails for narrow gauge rail lines;
the rails were six meters in length. Also pro-
duced were: angle iron from 40 to 80 mm. thick;
U-shaped iron from 40 to 80 mm. thick; T-shaped
iron from 40 to 80 mm, thick; and round iron,
maximum of 100 mm, in diameter.
Rolling Line IV. This line had not been used
since 1949 because the production equipment was
too old.
Rolling Mill for production of normal gauge rails. Rails produced
were 12, 180 20 and sometimes 28 m. in length. There was one
rolling line and one crane for a capacity of 4o tons.
Four Siemens-Martin furnaces.5
59. Building, 100 x 45 m., 12 m. high, iron-frame brick construction,
steel-sheet flat roof, containing a testing shop for ingots and
storage space for ingots. There was one crane for a capacity of
35 tons in this building.
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Boiler Plant, brick construction, 125 x 35 m., 10 m. high, Eternit
gable roof. Three or four boilers were tn this building...,
61. New Rolling Mill, 100 x 55 m., 12 - 15 m. high, iron-trave brick
construction, said to be a copy of a Krupp Rolling Mill.0 There
was one crane for a capacity of from 20 to 30 tons and one auto-
matic rolling line in this mill.
62. Brick building, 80 x 55 m., eight meters high, Eternit gable roof,
used for storage of wire ready for shipment.
63. Coke plant, 120 x 50 m., 20 m. high.
64. Container for gas.
65. Woodworking Shop, wood construction, 150 x 20 m., seven meters
high, Eternit gable roof, containing saws, planes and other wood-
working machinery.
66. Blast furnace.
67. Ramp for unloading coal, concrete pole structure (no walls),
bo x 35 m., flat steel-sheet roof. The coal was unloaded auto-
matically from the railroad oars
68. Conveyor belt for transporting coal from the ramp (point 67) to
the coke plant (point 63). The belt was 200 m. long and approxi-
mately eight meters above the ground. It was covered by a flat
roof. The ramp (point 67) and conveyor belt for coal were con-
strutted 'during World War II.
69. Brick works, covering an area 200 x 100 m., where all types of
brick used in the plant were produced.
70. Two-story building, 45 x 20 m., 12 m. high, tiled gable roof,
used as. offices for technicians working in the Konev plant.
71. Brick building, ground floor and attic, 40 x 15 m., nine meters
high, tiled gable roof,, used by members of the Plant Guard.
Weapons for the Plant Guard and Plant Militia were stored in
this building.
?72. Fire Station, 75 x 30 m;? eight meters high, brick cionstruotion,
tiled gable roof, iron gate. There were three fire engines,
two or three hand-operated fire engines, gasoline pumps and
barrels at this station. About 20 firemen were employed here.
73. Brick building, 200x. 40,,m., tarpaper gable roof, containing bath-
tubs, showers, u#, owippip ?ool. This was an old'
building which ad t1-retiOVeted''duirig World War II.
74. Enterprise Management building, three stories, 70 x 70 m., 18 m.
high. The District National Committee and District Court occupied
this building until the end of 1945. In 1946 the building become
the property of the United Steel Works, National Enterprise.
75. Garages for the Enterprise Management cars, 60 x 6 m., flat
steel-sheet roof, capacity 12 oars. This garage was ibuilt in
1950; prior, to that time the Enterprise Management had only a
two-car garage.
76. Wooden building. 40 20 m.
5.5 m. high, used for storage.
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78 and 79. Gatehouses, 8 x 10 in.
80. Brick building, 95 x 35 m.* seven meters high, shed-type roof
which was partly tarpaper and partly tile, containi14 grinders
for fireproof clay and two furnaces for baking fireproof bricks.
81. Brick building, two stories and an attic, 60 x 12 in., 12 in. high
This building was known as the "House of Rest" and could be used
by employees on leave. It was a pension-type arrangement.
82. Two-story brick building, 40 x 20 in., 12 m. high, tiled gable roof,
containing offices for technicians and the plant dispensary. There
was one doctor for treating employees from each department in the
plant.
83. Transformer.
84. Workshop, brick, 70 x 20 in., eight meters high, gable roof covered
with tarpaper. Repair and maintenance shops for cranes, rolling
mills and blast furnace were located in this building.
85. L-shaped brick building, wings 55 m. long, 15 in. wide, seven meters
high, containing locksmith shop, joiners' shop, and other auxiliary
workshops.
86. Plant hotel, brick, 55 x 45 in., 15 m. high, tiled pointed roof,
two stories.
87. Plant hotel garage; two passenger oars and a panel truck were parked
in this garage.
88. Underground hall, approximately 500 in. long, four meters wide, 2.5
to three meters high, and about eight meters under the surface of
the ground. The hall was built during World War II; armor plates
for tanks were tested under anti-tank fire in this hall. The hall
had not been used since the war; however, in April 1955 the hall
was cleared and source believed that it was to be used again.
Plates for tanks produced during the war were stored in Steel Mill
II (point 33). There were about 500 plates; plates up to 32 mm.
were used as scrap steel for furnaces. There were also plates which
were 40 mm. thick but these were not used in the furnaces.
89. Railroad line, normal gauge, leading from the Dubi Railroad Station
to the plant.
90. Railroad line, normal gauge* leading from the Dubi Railroad Station
to the plant scrap storage (point 51). This spur track was built
in 1951 or 1952.
91. Railroad line, normal gauge, connecting the plant with the Kladno
Main Railroad Station.
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