SITE LAYOUT OF INSTITUTE 49, LENINGRAD

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240009-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 15
• Document Creation Date: December 23, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 5, 2013
• Sequence Number: 9
• Publication Date: September 17, 1953
• Content Type: REPORT

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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
INFORMATION REPORT
? . :
SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATION
This Document contains Inform listen affecUng the Ns-
. tional Defense of the United Sykes, within themean,
- Mg of Title 38: Seceon.a.793 and .704, of the U.S. Code. SI ?
amended: Ita tranernlaslon or re'velation of Its contents
? .to or receipt by an unauthorised person is pnihiblted. ? ?
4.
by law.- The reprOcluetlon ot thla form is prohibited.
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COUNTRY . ' USSR (Leningrad Oblast)
SUBJECT ' Site.Larout of Institute 49,
Leningrad
DATE -OF INFO.
PLACE ACQUIRED
REPORT
DATE DISTR.
NO. OF PAGES,.
.REQUIREMENT
: REFERENCES
17 September953-
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THE SOURCE EVACUATIONS ilia REPORT ARE DEFINITIVE.
THE :APPRAISAL -OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE.
(FOR KEY SEE REVERSE) ?"
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2. The folloWing are dorrectioni of the spelling of Soviet names and of.?Rhasik.n
words found in the report: at
,
'-a:
. .
a: Ministerstro Sudostroitelnai Promuschlsnnosti should be Ministerstvor,
SUdestrotteinoy Premyshiennosti.
b. Petrowerikski should be Petroverigskiy pereulok.. . ?
c. Hospital Street' orGospitalnaya Ulitza should be Gospitalhaya ulitsa thr hout.
d. Dobrovski should be Dobrovskiy throughout. :
e. Greek Street or Grechesky prospekt'should be Grecheskiy Prospekt throughout\
f. SuvCrovski Prospekt should ba SurorovekiY Prospekt throughout.
g. Musia or Musja should probably be MUsiya.
'
h. Klaritzki should be Klaritskiy throughout.
is Schsmilsvka should be Shenrilovka throughout..
j. Kommandatura should be komendatura. '
k. Chushkov should be Zhuchkov throughout.
1. Ochrana should be Okhrana.
m. Nevsky Prospekt should be Nevskiy Prospekt.
n. Dschurina should probably read Churine. -
o. Sennov should be Senor.
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STATE.
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ARMY .
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12:# _FBI
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"'f(l.gMAT;:t7
RETURNEE EXPLOITATION GROUP
,
,COUNTRY- USSR
SUBJECT Site 1.22rcut. of institute 0.9 Leningrad
PLACE
ACQUIRE
DATE
ACQUIRE
DATE OF
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
?
REPOR
'DATE DISTR. I 7 Al nc 53
? NO. OF PAGES 9 . ?
NO. OF ENCLS. 5
(LISTED BELOW)
? SUPPLEMENT TO
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REPORT NO.
?
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INTRODUCTION
/See Enclosure (A),' an overlay
17f-Leningrad (59? 55'H/30015,E
of Institute 4917
1,
Itstitute 49,
was subordinate to the Ministry
Sudostroitelnoi Promuschlennosti)
of the-InstitUte-was named CHARIN
was located on Hospital Street (Gospitalnaya Ulitza
on which
pinpointed the location
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of Shipbuilding
(Ministerstvo
. The director
The Institute 50X1
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there were about three thousand ' employetie50X1-HUM
at this Institute, and it was the second largest Institute in the
USSR. About 10 per cent of the employees were engineers. The super?.
visory personnel and the engineers worked from 0900' to 1800 hours, six
days a week.' 'Other' Soviet employees worked from 0800 to 1700 hours.
-Some workshops had two shifts;
worked from 0900 to 1800 hours five days
on Saturdays. ? The latter vma note spedial
took only half of the normal one hour
get off early on Saturday 9.
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a week, and from 0900 to 1500
concession Made by the Soviets; 50X1-HUM
lunch period so that could 50X1 -H U M
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INSTITUTE 49 BUILDINGS
See Encl., (J3) ,
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sketch of Institute 49 and the suridbunding area.50X1-HUM
3.
laboratory space in
building (Point 1),
at Institute 492 oirice aim
a building (Point 2), whichl.together with another
had formerly been part of a hospital. 50X1-HUM
At first, only the buildings
of Hospital Street were attached to the Institute, but in later
years it expanded south. The workshop building :(Point 14) was taken
over in 1949. Other buildings (Points 6,7, 82 9, 13, And 16) were ?
added in 1950. A new workshop building (Point 11) was begun-in 1951,
but had not been completed.in February 1953.
two buildings (Points 2 and 6).
north
the adMinistraticn building (Point 10)
any other offices, laboratories, or workshops. LThe following points
appear on Enclosure (li)7.
Point.). Administration Building.
This 35 x 30 x 15m building of stucco-brick was thli
high and had a flat roof covered with sheet metal.
here was a light well ih the center"of the building..
It contained" the offices of Institute Director CHARIN, and .
Plant Director DOBROVSKI, as well as some high frequency
laboratories, in *hich the German specialists VOLFF,
-1=nd NIELBOCK worked until the fall 50X1-HUM
TROENNESS7m1
Of 1949. design and development offices
as.well as a few workshops, were also located here.
there was a small wooden hut locetAA nn the
roof, and antenna experiments were made from it.
a televieion Antenna oncc
There TqAR A hArT1 AntAnna located here for a short period in
1950. I 6ther antennas
? they were so high.
Point 2
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Design Building
This was a three-storied building of stucco-brick; 35 x 25 x.
12m; and had a flat roof covered with sheet metal. The first
floor contained adMinistrative and development offices until
July 1951, at which time the offices were moved to another
building or buildings;
the Soviet
computer laboratory may have taken over s a
they were always looking for more space.
sketch of the second floor see -Enclosure 07 which
shaft the floor plan as of August 1950
ne* offices over the garage (Point 6). The third
floor contained the library and Some Soviet design offices.
The library was located on either side-of the pastageway.
I
secured books and periodicals
t messenger pick them up. The passagewa
by having
connected the third floor with the administration
Mint 1).
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POint'3 ? Garage.and Motor Pool.
This *an building of ?stucco-brick, ih x 15'x 5m, and had a.
sloping rpof covered with sheet metal. Abcut.ten'Zis and
Studebaker type?trticks between three to five tons, as well
as five buses, were kept. here. Three of them could carry
? 16 perSons; a newer model could carry 19, and one had been
bionsiertedcfrom'a truck. One purpose of the buses was to trans-
pbrt the -German Specialists from their living auarters to.the
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institute building- in which they worked.
the buses could be converted to?ambulances.50X1-HUM
'Five passenger cars, two German BMWs, two Zisx'and one Pobyeda,
belonging to the Institute were 'also kept here. The passenger
?
cars were quite new, and Were 50X1-HUM
? traded in after a couple of years. These cart belonged to,
the Institute.- There were also about 12 to 15 nersonal cars
parked on the plant area during the day; whict 50X1-HUM
belonged to Stalin prize winners. The garage had a repair
Shop. Petrol was obtained from filling stations in the
city-and was naid for by counons
Point is Mein Entrance Building;
This Was a Stucco-covered.building, 16 x 5 x 5m, with a flat
roof covered with Metal.
the German specialists were always brought directly
to the door of the building 'where they Worked. The building
hada check-room for brief-cases and personal
which were hot permitted on the InstitUte area.
there was a lounge for guards not on duty.
about four guards on duty in this building at all
times.
,
?tint 5, Lumber Dump.
In this area, which was about 48 x 3.5m, wood was kept. Some
of the wood was used in the carpenter shop and the remainder
? Ior ruei.
Point 6 'Office Building and Garage.
This brick building, 6y x 9 x 8m, had a low pitch gable roof
covered with black tar-paper. The first floor contained a
garage and a carpenter shop. The second floor housed ,the
cost accounting section in the southern half; and the offices
of the German specialists in the northern portion. The second
floor was rot ebruary 1953, just before we left Lenin-
grad, it was to become the Institute canteen.
From Augus 0 to .9 February 1953, thA
rii?c7m7riKreiselgeraete CoMpany group, 50X1-HUM
sketch of the offices 5ee Enclosure (D and one :50X1-HUM
of the laboratory Liee Enclosure (E)7. No fue gas or water
Was supplied. The electricity supply in the laboratory is -
shown, the extreme southern end of the fir5t50X1-HUM
floor contained the distribution and switaboard section of ? -
the Institute's electrical sunray system
Was quite regular
at peak load times
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electricity
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orrever, 50X1-HUM
restricted as to use. The normal
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supply in Leningrad was 110V, but had .220V in the laherattry.
WILDE, Who was working with some high vacuum tube equipment,.
wOrked at night several times because current was more readily 50X1-HUM
gavailable then. power lines 50X1-HUM '2
the
underground. Some of the 'technical calculati%oki_Hum
work for e deeTFT-of computers was don in the second ',fix-LI-limn '
flame anrountine section by Soviet employees -50X1-HUM
Point 7 Workshops .
. This 35 x 10 x 5i1 brick building had a law pitch gable roof
covered with-blackler-paper. It housed Various Institute repair
and-maintenance shops as well as:the plumbing and tin-smith.
sam"rain machines 50X1 -HUM
Point 8 Entrance Building
This x 8 x 5m wooden building had a low pitch gable roof
covered with tar-paper. Two armed guards were usually posted
here daring the day.
Point 9 . Paint Shop
It was a 10 x 9 x 5m brick building with a low pitch gable roof
covered with-tar-paper. Painting and 'spraying of else ical e nip- ?
Mint built in the Institute was done:in thia.building. 50X1-HUM
computers and gear boxessas well as other equipment made
were painted here. The building was equipped with exhaust fans.
Point 10 Administration Building.
This former three-storied apartment building, 45 x 16 x 12m,
was built of brick and covered with stucco. It had a flat
rdef covered with sheet metal. It housed the personnel '
department i the first (or secret) department, the legal
department, the plant union offices, and other administrative
offices. This may have become the main administration
Point 11 Building Under Construction
This L -Shaped building had Outside dimensions of about 52 x 32m.
/t was not yet completed in February 1953, but it was probably
going to be a three story brick building. The side running
'along Hospital'Street (Point 20) was a large rpom with no
tenter columns. It had a thick concrete floor 50X1-HUM
it will cOntain'w rkshona equipped with heavy mac nary
se of Ahle fact. traveling crane,
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one
the steel framework along the Sides
ght be installed. Large windows were fitted into each
floor
Point 12 'Paint Bunker.
It was a 2 x 2 x 2m ctncrete construction where paint was
stored.
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Point 13 Foundry
y
This 12 x 12 x 10m brick building'had a flat roof covered with
.sheet metal.. Casting of aluminum, bronze, and other alloys -
-(hydronalium, silumen) was done here, gear box 50X1-HUM
plates (Platinen), gear boxes, computer housings, motor housings,
switchboard housings, and other castings being taken from this
building.. 50X1-HUM
Point 14 Workshop,
This brick building, 30 x 15'x 10M, had'a wooden, low pitch
gable roof covered with tat-paper. It cOntainedta-precision
machine shop and a final assembly shop in A large'robi
mrietty
eq uipie 50X1-HUM
this was, the mainami -HUM
wetkehop.of the Institute, and that gears, amnlifiers, measur-'
ing eqUipment-and other apparatue were made and aesembled here,
The western annex of the 50X1-HUM
building$-8 x 3 x 7m, was made of brick and had a sloping.
wooden roof covered with tar-paper.- It housed a pattern',
making shop'whicirmadelrooden patterns for the foundry. The,
southern annex, 10 x 10 it 7m, was made of brick and had a
sloping wood roof covered with tar-paper. It contained the
office of the ehief machinist and a first-aid station.
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latnes, arils presses, ana otner mecnanical
Point 1$ Welding Shop
This wears 4 x 4 x 3m brick building With a flat roof of
unknown type covering. Welding by means Of electrical and
oxyacetylene equipment was done here.
-Point 16 Workshops .
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This' brick buildin
tr-paper;
equipment, presume y
of large (Wheat fans
on the western
to our
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Lx 10 x 8m, had a flit roof coveredm e5X1-HUM
it contained some surface treating
n ckel-plating and galvanizing, becSU
located on the sides of the bUilding..
the canteen loot ad
side, this canteen wee to be moved'
Old offices (Point 6) after we moved out in February 19534
Point 17 Institute 13 .
This three-storied brick building
had a flat roof.
was covered with stucce. and
it was calsea Institute Li
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Point 18
Military Academy'Building
There were various brick buildings
in' this area
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trees
and shrubs in the park (Point
19). men between
the ages of 16 to 30, dressed
walking around the grounds.
in the regular Soviet army Uniform,
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Point 19
Park
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Point 20 Gospitalnaya ulitza (Hospital Street) .
This street iris 10m wide and paved with cobblestones.
Point 21 Grechesicy Prospekt (Greek Street)
This street was 12mHwide and paved with cobblestones.
Point 22 -9th of October Street
. ?
It was about hr to 15m wide, paved with cobblestones. Street
caraines nos. 51 21 and 32 ran on it.
point 23 Suvorovski Prospekt
. .
This street had an average width of &limit 25m. "It eat paved
withesphalt. Trolley bus No. 5 ran on this street.
Point 24 Military School,
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? This stucco-brick, tro-storied huitAino was about 10 to 1? 2m
high encl.:Md.-a:flat-roof. mint sr* officers, 50X1-HUM
mho ranged in'ige up to SO years, and:in.rark'up tcrand
Including Major9 taking: aical trai g in the streets .
outside of the building.. they were' artme/7 50X1 -HUM
officers because their insignia.was a crossed cannon.
yoint 25 Factory
Thies was a brick building of Unknown dimensions covered with
stucco and surrounded by a 2m high wood fence.
Point 26 Apartment Building
It was a four story bricik building covered with 'stucco.
Point 27 Apartment Building
It was a four story brick building covered with stucco.
Point 28 Apartment Buildings
They were brick building's of between 3 and 4 stories.
Point 29 Apartment Building
It had three stories, and was made of brick covered with stucco.
Point 10 Apartment Building
It had'either four or four and a half stories and was made of
? brick covered with stucco.
Point. 31 Apartment Building and Girls School
? -'It had tour stories and was made. of brick covered with stucco.
Point 32 ApartmentBuilding
It was two-storied, ade of brick, and housed a kindergarten.
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Point 33
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Recreation Area
This area was covered with shrubs and grass.
Point 34 Apartment Buildings
? These brick building, covered with stucco, were from four
tie five stories high.
Point 35 Park
This park contained trees, shrubs: and grass.
Point 36 Apartment Buildings
They were of varying heights, either four or five storied.
Point 37 Movie Theater
Its merOuee could be. seen from the Hospital Street (Point 20).
It Was called the ?Iskra? theater, which we translated to
meat "The Spark."
?AIRIAID SHELTERS'
T?tn }6i4lA4nee
(Points 1 and 2) had air-raid'shelters
The shelter of the administration building (Point 1) was .
very modern and'had an entrance with an air-loOk. ?
There were air-raid drills every half year since 19h9
not take art. A Soviet girl
as a messenger for
The German specialists did
named Musia, who was assigned
classified material, had had some training
she always took an active part,in each
the drills
were primarily for protection against bombing.
Lu the spring ox 1952 a public-address system was installed both Inside
and out, throughout the Institute. Various types of music were broad-
cast an this system during the lunch-hour
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WATER SUPPLY
The'entire'area was paved with cobblestones. The rater supply was
sufficient There was a volunteer fire 50X1-HUM
department, vith a permanent chief and with men assigned from various
departments, which practiced at odd intervals. Foam extinguishers and
sand boxes and pails were located in the staircases used by us, and
there were fire hoses in the corridors.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
6. The Institute telephone switchboard 'was located in the administration
building (Point 1) Calls outside of the
Institute were made through the operators although inside calls were
dialed directly, KLARITZKI had a telephone in his office over the
garage, building 6,
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Since Germans were not allowed telephones, they usuallj called
through the .kommaridatura or escort bureaus: The Schemilovka number was
E7 - 0656. The entire procedure was of normal lenth or the same time
it takes to get a number in Frankfurt/Maine
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calls from publia coin-operated telephone 50X1-HUM
the Svetlana factory norther 02-1994L 50X1-HUM
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booths cost 20 kopecks for a local call.
The plant also had the numbers G2-1995, 02-1996, and 02-1997. The number
of the Ship Construction? group kontsandatura in the neighboring apartment
house, Euznetsovskays 18, where the telephone was located. was K2-44799450X1-HUM
Institute 149 also had a prefix and 'a five-digit number . 50X1 -HUM
it was not listed in the teleinhona50X1-HUM
book.
Long distance calls
conversation when Moscow called The NI1 149 operator put th50X1-HUM
call'through
The call lasted about seven to ten minuten (luring which time each oartion
d to out-shout the other. 50X1 -HUM
the Soviet mentality is such that they trv to bridge the distance
without the aid of &ler:led:al means.
the Institut._ X1 -HUM
had the normal battery power supply for its .telephone installation.
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SECURITY MEASURES AT INSTITUTE 149
at the Institute.
an Institute bus, an
by the Soviets in
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8.
9.
Passes were
Were brought
entered the
ApinArtmAnt weirc
not carried by the German 8 ecialists
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to the building where by
building directly. The estles carried
ivelrvennleirari
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;Ley hart the bearer's
photograph and
x lOom When closed it
some writing.
was Sem square.
9hen oefin the ons5 wttu nbout 5
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The Soviets
main entrance
the department
turned in a pass at the
which gave 8=188 to
building (Point 4) for ano her pass
where they worked.
10.
32 a worker iotgets or ?testis nts pass,
there is some punishment trvol-ted. 50X1-HUM
the Fan... S.,:epartment handled the pass
system. the worker's pass sened. only to gain admittance tb NI/
49. Spot-checks were made as the soviet Workers left the installation,
and they were given from two to five years at forced labor if they had
any atate-owned property with them. The Gerrpn snectslists were never
searched when they left the area. The workerz did not wear iden150X1-H UM
fication tags, but this does not preclude the nnsaibi itv of ithoir doiner
so when they are in their own departments 50X1-HUM
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11. about hiring procedures,
CHUSHKOV arranged interviews between job applicants and the depart-
ment heed cOloerned.. He was the chief of the personnel and security de-
partments an& had his office in the administration building (Point 10)50x1 -H U M
12. There were about 50 to 60 guards in the Institute guard .force, of irhic50X1-HUM.
the highest number on duty at any one time was 40, which was
during the day.
L An "x" on the
sketch /gee Enelosure (B17 denotes A permanent guard post
There Were' two-hour shifts in winter and Todr-hour shiftf50X1-HUM
in summer. They were armed either with pistols or rifles. The guards
did not' wear a distinctive ,uniform, although part of their civilian draw -HUM
occasionally included' some remnant. of their' former military life. The
guards- did not have an insignia The guard f6250X1-HUM
was 'known aS the OCHRANA and it is Subordinate to ihe
MOD.
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13.
Guards were usually about 20 to 50 years of age, with "E*611 -HUM
BO per cent of the entire force composed of .women.
the GerMan specialists did not gain ?
much insight into administrative procedures. .50X1-HUM? .
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14. Open areas between buildings Were enclosed by a 2.5m high brick wall,
whidh-wts surthounted with barbed wire and glass shards. There were no
watchAdwers ortloodlighte; no guards patrolling
the area with doge at night. First floor windows fronting the streets
were barred. 50X1-HUM
?S. ill paper work was done on numbered pages. Every drawing also 50X1-HUM
had a number assigned to it-before the Work -was begun. HESSLER once
began a drawing without having a number sleighed, and had to do it over
on a numbered sheet.r_Thalold one was destroyed by KLARIT2KI, the chief
of the German group. papers were put into a steel safe at night 150x1-HUM
they were of a low security classification. The safe was then sealed,
as was the door to the office. Highly claSsified'material was brought
to the First Department in the administration building (Point 10), by A
Soviet messenger, who collected it fifteen minutes before quitting tta50X1-HUM
identified work with initials or a symbol In50X1-HUM
e morning a messenger returned the material
ENCLOSURE (A) - Overlay of
Leningrad. -
ENCLOSES (B) - Site 'Layout of Institute. 49
ENCLOSURE (C) - Second-Floor Plan of the "Hospital" Building, Institute 49.
ENCLOSURE (D) t. Floor Plan of. German Specialistat Offices at Institute 1490
ENCLOSURE (E) - German Specialists' Laboratory at Institute 49.
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SECRET
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Declassified in Part- Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/05: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240009-5 ?
? Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/05: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240009-5
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/05: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240009-5
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 201.3/00/05 : CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240609-5 '
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/05: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240009-5
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/05: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240009-5
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/05: CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240009-5
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/09/05 : CIA-RDP81-01030R000100240009-5
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