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CITY OF OREKHOVO-ZUYEVO

Document Type: 
CREST [1]
Collection: 
General CIA Records [2]
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
17
Document Creation Date: 
December 27, 2016
Document Release Date: 
June 3, 2013
Sequence Number: 
7
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
April 18, 1958
Content Type: 
REPORT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4.pdf [3]1.51 MB
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 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. 50X1-HUM COUNTRY USSR (Moscow Oblast) REPORT DATE DISTR. NO. PAGES 18 April 1958 PLACE & DATE ACQ. 50X1-HUM A 15-page report and city plan contains general information on ? eR ovo? uyevo and the legend to the city p an 1 entifies 69 locations in the city. 50X1-HUM ROCESSING COPY 50X1-HUM S-E-C-R-E-T (Note: Washington distribution indicated by "X"; Field distribution by "*".) INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 SECRET 1. Orekhovo-Zuyevo is a rayon center 5relzhovo-6uyevskiy myay An Moeeovskaya - Oblaste, R5FSR. The Population is approximately 20,000. It has been famous for 50X1-I-IUM its textile factories since before the revolution; before the revolution tho weaving factories belonged to the big industrialist, MOROZOV, fnu. At the present time the largest enterprise in the city is the cotton cloth combine which has ? several fattories, Women, for the most part, work at the combine, as the majority - of the population of the city is female. 2. The second largest enterprise is the plant "Karbolit" which is located outside of the city and which manufactures nastio articles. 3. The remaining plants, which are much smaller, are: the Zavod im. BaryshTikova, whieh produces washing machines; the "3r4 plant" Cay plant; and the peat,briquet plant. a militax'S 4. The vity has the following educational institutions: Pedagogical Institute; .is7:;e4:1715' jir4hemica7L, textile and peat); a nursing school; and about ten ? e7.4. middle schools, 5. There is also a so-called dramatic theater which, however, shows chiefly motion pictures, three motion-picture theaters, two restaurants, a park of culture and rest, a palace of culture, two stadiums, two hospitals, and severa% clinics. 6. The majority of the buildings of the city are four or five-story and of stone construction, especially in the center of the city. :.There are wooden houses on the outskirts. 7. The majority of the streets are paved with cobblestones; the sidewalks are asphalt-surfaced. There are many trees along the streets. A small river, the Klyaz'ma, passes threugh the city; it is not navigable. Within the ci*y the river is exceptionally dirty. 8. The oveTwheLming majority of the population are Russians. Tatars live in one suburb, which for some reason is called Novaya stroyka althau3h.there is nothing new there and only old, single-story houses; source does not know how long the Tatxesehav lim.g,,d_here.-A_cattaIn_nemgrApgq of the nopulation is Jewish. Persons SECRET 'CM Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy A proved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 ? ?. S'ECRET. Page Two 50X1 -HUM of other nationalities comprise only an insIgnificant number. any Tatars seem to engage in blank marketeering, since there are quite a few of them at the market. No national differences between Russians vulTatars were noticeable. There were no prison camps in the city. 9. Orekhovo-Zuyevo gives the impression of being a rather clean city. In the center of the city the streets are swept daily. 10. After World War II, especially since 1950, many new throe and fourastory stone apartment buildings have been constructed on the edges of the city. This is especially noticeable in Zuyevo, the part of the city on the left bank of the River Klyazema. The part on the right bank, opposite Zuyevo, is called Orekhovo. In addition, many residential buildings have been built and are beim.; constructed in Krutovskiy rayon, located on the northeast edge of the city on the right bank of the river. In Krutovskiy rayon, the continuation of ul. Kirova stretches up to the forest itself. 11. Early in the 1950's, the highway which connects Orekhovo-Zuyevo with the MoseoanGorkiy Highway was paved with asphalt; the Moscow4-Corkiy Highway passes about six kilometers north of Orekhovo-Zuyevo. Up to this time, the road was paved with cobblestones. 12. The majority of the streets are paved with cobblestones; the streets are asphalted only in the center of the town. There are no dirt streets. 13. Janitors (dvorniki) are responsible for cleaning the steeets; each cleans the street in the vicinity of his own building. For the most part, the janitors are women. In winter, snow is shoveled into piles, which are then caeried away by trucks of the eitydepartment of ocmmunal economy. The snow is loaded by hand. Source saw snow plows in the city only a couple of times. In hot weather the asphalt streets in the center of the town are watered by tank trucks. There are receptacles for papor and other- trach only on the central streets and here many people gather, such as near large stores and movie theaters. 14. Most of the vehieles on the streets are trucks; there are very few automobiles. The traffic is light compared with a Western city. There are many bicycles but very few motorcycles. 15. The workers of the cotton cloth combine live in various parts of the city. The workers at ''Karbolitn live mainly in the workers' settlement near the plant, outside the city. 50X1 -HUM 16. hUhe name of the street is given on every building fn the center of a circular in sign, about 20 centimeters in diameter, the number of a building is painted; the name of the street is given in a semi- circle below the building number. The numbers and street names are painted in black figures and letters on a yellow background. 50X1 -HUM 17. 50X1 -HUM Kirova, when one faces in the direction of the increasing numbers, the nneeee numbers are on the left side and the even numbers an the right side of street. As a rule, when one moves in the direction of increasing numbers, he goes away from the center of the city. 50X1 -HUM 18. All street names were in the Russian language only. Even in the suburb celled Ipvaga Etroisan where Tatars live, the street names are in Russian only. The same is true of advertising signs, street signs, posters, etc. Maintenance of Public Order 19. In the center of town, ohiefly on ul. Lenina, militia patrols stroll along the streets in the evenings, usually in pairs. Their uniform consists of a dark blue double breasted jacket with stand-up (callkhny) collar, dark blue riding breeches, boots, and service cap. The epaulets of enlisted men and sergeants are SECRET. Sam. ?r_ Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04 ? CIA-RDP81-01043R007onn99nnn7 A Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy A proved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 ? SECRET Page Three AIM 50X1-HUM red, and, of officers, Allver-with a red edge. Efflisted men are usually on patrol 50X1-HUM :,..Documents are not checked on the streets. Labor Force and Wages 20. ? There is no l'aboshortage in the city of Orekhovo-Zuyevo; there is even some unemployment, especially among the graduates of tenr-year or seven-year schools. It is very difficult to gain admittance into higher educational institutions because of the insufficient number of openings and the resultant competition. Many . attempt to get jobs as apprentices at factories, but there are not enough apprentice- ships available for all who wish them. It is also rather difficult to obtain a, job *, as a skilled worker, since there are usually no openings. There is no difficulty , in obtaining a job as an unskilled.laborer... 50X1-HUN 50X1-HUM 21. Since there is no shortage of workers,- it is not diffioult for the average worker. to obZain a?Tielease from his place of employment. It is Possible that the situation is different for employees who occupy senior posts 50X1-HUM 22. A person who becomes an apprentice at an enterprise is obligated to continue working at this enterprise gor two years after the completion of his apprentice- ship,0X1HUM After two years he may leave the enterprise if he wishes. The period of training lasts six months. During the traini ,eriod, the apprenti eives 310 rubles per math. did not have to work out his two years. i e apprentice is attache o a q worker, whose work the apprentice can observe and from wham be can receive explana- tions. The apprentice is gradually permitted to work on a lathe, usually an old one, and to carry out .himself work that is not too complex. t1e 50X1-HUM chief of the shop gave the apprentice theoretical training two or three times a week after work. After six months, the apprentice must pass an examination on theory and Practice. 23. The machine shbp of the factory was in training had two 50X1-HUM shifts. The rest of the factory worked three ehifts. Work in the machine shop. began at 0600 hours and continued till 1420 hours with a.20-minute break for lunch at 1.000 or 1100 hours. The second shift began work at 1430 hours and worked until 2220 hours. 24. The wages at the factory Skilled lathe operator of the 5th or 6th grade 'Foreman (salaried) Shop Chief i(salaried) were as follows: (00-800 rubles per mont50X1 -HUM (depending upon his productivity) 1000 rubles 1500 rubles Cotton Cloth Combine Director 50X1-HUM 25. The director of the cotton cloth combine was MOROZOV, mu, who was appointed in 1954. He is well known in tbe:. city, as he is the only one who has an official automobile of the model ZIM..;Whenev71?bne saw this ZIM on the street, Itil4w it was MOROZOV. ? ? SECRET ? r.-? ? . ? Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R007onn99nnn7_A Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 ? SECRET Markets, Stores, and Prices Page tour 26." There are three markets in the city, which are opened daily. At the so-called "Central Market" foodstuffs and used goods are sold. There are also estate stalls at this market selling consumer goods (dishes, manufactured articles, footwear, etc.). Only foodstuffs are sold at' the two other markets. The Central Market is open from early morning until /000 or 1100 hours, since by that time, everthing is usually sold. Most of the products sold at the markets are brought by kolkhozniki from ' neighboring kolkhozy. In the' fall, fruits are. sold from more distant places, e.g., from the Ukraine and the Caucasus. The kolkhozniki usually arrive in trucks and, only rarely, on horseback or in horse-drawn carts. Source did not know where the kolkhozniki obtained their trucks. In order to obtain the right to sell goods at the market, one must .buy a "place" Onest9). A "place"costs three or five rubles, source did not remember which. One must buy a chit (talon) for this amount from a controller. There are no standard prices at the market; they are determined by sunnlv and demand the following prices in the summer of 1955: Pork 28-29 rubles per kg. Beef 24-25 rubles per kg. Butter 28 rubles per kg. Milk 5 rubles per liter Eggs 12-13 rubles for 10 Potatoes 1 ruble for kg. 50X1 -HUM 27. Prices at the markets are higher than the state prices, but items are not always available in the state stores. In the milk stores, "for instance, there are always long lines, and milk is available only early in the morning and is rapidly sold out. The meat stalls are frequently without anything for sale but, something is available, .'there is a choice of only one or two items and there is also a line. Butter is .available in the stores only intermittently and eggs almost never. The following items can be bought at any time in the stores: bread, groats, macaroni, expensive types of candy; canned fish and canned meat. The canned goods are in stock because they are expensive and few can afford them. 28. Stores in the city open at various times. Bread stores, for instance, open at 0700 or 0800 hours, food stores, source believed, at 0900 hours, and those selling manufactured goods, at 1000 hours. The stores close at 2200 hours. There are so- called "duty" (elaaWorvz) stores which are open until midnight. All stores are open on Sunday. Source did not know but thought that stores are open part of the day on holidays. 29. Woolen material, imoolen suits and lairts of good quality were also available In stores only rarely. Black marketeers took advantage of this by selling such goods at the market 'ilnder the table, but of course at a triple price. 30. There was no shortage of radio receivers*, television sets, bicycles, vacuum cleaners, and other expensive goods. Of these goods, source remembers the following prices: Bicycle, model ZIS 560 rubles Bicycle, model "TUrist" (semi-racing) OOOOOOO Boo rubles The "Turist" model is manufactured by the Kharkov Bicycle Plant (KHVZ) Television set with a small screen (Approximately 12 by 20 centimeters) Television set "Temp" with larger screen (Only one television program, from Moscow, is broadcast) SECRET ? ....... ....1,275 rubles 2,500 rubles ^ Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy A proved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 SECRET 50X1-HUM Page Five /MINI '50X1-HUM 32. The maiority of the residents of the town had their own vegetable gardens. If it was their aah home, of which theTe were only a few in the town, or if they lived on the outskirts, the garden was next tothe house. Other people had their garzSans in various planes around the tcwn. Source did not know where residents obtained garden plots famil:y had a plot outside of ton, consisting of about 100 square meters. Here they planted potatoes and tomatoes. They 50X1-HUM harvested five sacks of potatoes (50 kg, per sack) and carried them home on a handcart. Those who had more potatoes or who load farther :to go tried to rent a truck with another party.. Source did not know how this is done. Apparently, truck drivers earned a little extra mcney on the side by carrying private goods on a state trucks. 50X1-HUM 39. The rent for the room wns 35 rubles per month. Electricity was extra. The rent and the electricity bill had to be paid every month. The fee for the radio and television set was paid once or twice a year. The radio fee was 60 rubles per year (or for' six months., &Neve does not remember exactly ); source did not remember what the television fee was. The,IpipApray or (they (they were one and the sLme) collected the rent. The light bill had to be paid somewhere else. The radio and television fees were paid either at the post office or at the central radio receiving station, source did not remember which. S Declassified in Part- Sanitized Copy Approved forRelease2013/06/04 : CIA-RDP81-01043R0n7nnn99nnn7_A Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 ??? ? SECRET 50X1-HUM In 50X1-HUM several cases three fanillles lived in one apartment. 0 Re e? ents in the building, only one family liered by itself in an entire aTartment. This was the family of the former chairmaa of the city Soviet, FETNITAIN, fnu. 41. It is very difficult to find a room in Orekhovo-Zuyevo. For the newly-arrived person, the best thing 1-.o do is to look for wfir,k at a factory or plant Which has its own dormitory. .After he has thus found temporary quarters, he should look for a room in a priv 441 ? L the cutski-ts of the city. 50X1-HUM Private home owners will rent rooms 42. it is useless to try tc get a room through tLe W'3grs40.01Qtdel, unless any has good connections with an emPloyee. Mete are few-amartifit eeeillable and people have had their names on a list foe years. Public Utilities 43. tb/re is a 7cre electric transformer 50X1-HUM 50X1-HUM electricitY for Orekaovo-Zuyevo came from Shatura, ,here Plant. Somewhere 1.n_Orekhovo there is a sub-station with 50X1-HUM 44. There are electric lights in all of the heuses. The current is alternating, with a voltage of 127 or 130 volts. Since about 1952, there has been no limit on use of electelcity. Previously the current was sometimes shut off for an hour or an hour and a hnlf. 4-9-141 the s ve licallrg water and sewer pipes. 50X1-HUM Ther is a large water tower in Zuyevo, in the 50X1-HUM vicinity of the central market. 46. There is a wooden box for traah tear eVery building. Trucks of the t own.50X1 -HUM communal economy come every day, and the rubblah is loaded with pitch forks. Special trpoks for transporting trash and rubbish have cave into use only very tly. 1 this payment was included in the rent. 50X1-HUM 47 one fire couipany, in Orekhovo, the duty post of the fire company is located on the water tower near the central market. There Is no observation tower near the headquarters of the fire company. Th cord has special fire trucks, painted red. In 12450 a small wooden building 50X1-HUM caught fire. The firemen came quickly,but for some reason, there was no water. The building burned doun while the firemen ran around and 50X1-HUM fussed. 50X1-HUM 48. Mail is delivered once per day, in the norning There is usually a mail box for letters and newspapers on the door of each apartment. Thera are mail boxes for posting letters on the street50X1 -HUM at fairly frequent intervels. The mail boxeu are blue with the sign "Pachte in white letters. 49. Most of the telephones are at enterprises, and there are a few in private apartments. The_svstem is eautomatic, and uses both letters and aumerala.on the dialing disc. numbers in the city have one letter 50X1-HUM and four digits. 50. There are only a few telephone booths On the streets; most of them are in places where people congregate, e.g. near large stores and at the railroad station. There are no telephone books in the telephone booths. In order to call a number it is necessary to put 15 kopecks into the box, remove the receiver and dial the number. SEC RET Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 ? A SECRE 2.T .;50X1-HUM Page Seven MOW 51. -There is no radio transmitting station in the city. There is, however, a radio receiving station, which relays Moscow broadcasts. This station operates from 0600 to 2400 hours. At 1900 hours this station makes a local broadcast one hour in length,econcerning news about the fulfillment of the plan by local enter- prises, sports contests, etc.; it sometimes presents amateur orchestras. 50X1-HUM 53. Approximately 50 percent of the population of the city have their own radio receiving sets. There are far fewer television sets, but one can frequently see television antennas on the roofs. Television transmission from Moscow begins at 1930 hours. It ends at various times depending on the program, sometimes at 2230 hours or even as late as 2400 hours.. ? R?11tes and FaqiIIMELJIIIK,91.2212al-E122i ? 54. Two of the main streets of Orekhovo-Zuyevo are: 1) Ill.Trepin.a.; the street is old and not very wide; it is asphalt-surfaced. There are asphalt sidewalks and trees on both sides. The majority of the buildings are four and live-story and of brick construction, but there are also wcodn, two-story buildings. The street Is lighted at night. The continuation of it in the direction of the city outskirts is called ul. Kirova. 2) On_kijmmis wider than ul. Lenina. It begins approximately at the Palace of Culture on the Square. It is asphalt:-surfaced and there are trees and sidewalks on both sides; it is lighted at night. Going toward the city outskirts: on the left side of the street there are four-story, red brick, residential buildings, and on the right side, there are, chiefly, wooden, two- story residential buildings. 55. Rayony of Orekhovo-Zuyevo are: Krutovskly, which includes ul. Kirova and eueroending area: liblodarskiy, encompassing the center of Zuyevo; Erasnoarmeyekiy, 56. The city has no streetcars, but there are two bus lines: frcm Orekhovc 50X1-HUM to Krutoye; and from Orekhovo to the "Karbolit" plant. The stops of the Orekhovo- Krutoye line are as follows: Orekhovo has station; "Ninth store"; "House bi Soviets"; "Old Bridge"; "First store" (on /A. Lenina); "Wood-Working Plant"; "Store No. 2" (on ul. Lenina); "20th store" (ul. Kirova, a continuation of ul. Lenina); and "Krutoye" (ul. Lenina). . ? 57. The Orekhovo-Karbolit line goes from the bus station, along ul. Lenina, stopping at the "Ninth store", turns onto the new bridge across the Klyaz'ma River, and then goes to Zuyevo and to the Karbolit plent. 58. A ticket on one bus line is not valid for the other line. It costs 75 kopecks to travel from Krutoye to Orekhovo., The conductor tears the tickets off from a roll. There are 15-kopeek and 30-kopeck ticket an If the trip costs 45 kopecks, one receives a 30-kopeck and a 15-kopeck ticket, The tickets are white, with somethln3 eritten on them. The busses go at approximately 15-minute intervals. They are usually packed.- The busses used are ZTS-154; the upper half is painted aud the lower red. Each bus has two doors, which open automatically. One can enter only through the rear door. Smoking in the bus is far-bidden. Conductors (who sell tickets) are usually women, but the drivers are men. 50X1-HUM 59. In addition to the two local lines there is an inter-city hine between Orekhovo-Zuyevo and Moscow. The bus leaves from the Orekhovo-Zuyevo railroad station, crosses the bridge and then goes along ul. Uritskoao to the highway which connects the city with the Moscow Gorki Highway. SECRET ? I - 7 .,..' ? ? ?ts ? ? 7...4. Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Taxis 60. only one taxi pick-up point, near the railroad atation. Most 00X1-HUM of the taxis were "Pobeda" model automobiles. The distinguishing mark of the taxis was a horizontal strip of Ulack and white squares around the body. The taxis had meters. they cost one ruble per kilemeter. It was rumored that if the taxi driver noticed that his passenger did not know the city, he would proceed to the destination by means of a circuitous route in order to increase50X1-HUM the fere. Only men drove taxis in the city; source saw female taxi drivers only in Moscow. SECRET ?4 ? 50X1-HUM 'Page Eight MID ,Trains 61. Concerning long distance trains, there was a Moscow- Vladimir train ahich passed through Orekhovc-Zuyevo. between Moscow and Petushki also went through Orekhovo-Zuyevo. There were six or seven trains per day in ea& direction.. These trains were usually on time. There was no line for tickets. 50X1-HUM Suburban trains running Recreation 62. There are three motion picture theateraalin the city: The "Art Theater" Oft:loayleatmaws) on ul. Lenina, opposite the Dam Sovetov, which seats 400; the motion picture theater in the Palace of Culture, which seats 500; and the movie theater "Daan" (Zarya) in Zuyevo, which seats 300. In addition, motion pictures are shown in the drama theater, Which seats 700. 63. Movies usually begin at 1820 and 2200 hours. There are also children's showings at 1600 hours. In winter, when it gets dark earlier, the showings begin one hour earlier. 64. The prices of tickets vary from three to five rubles, as follows: 3, 3.50, 4.50, and 5 rubles. 65. In three of the theaters, the "Art Theater", the Palace of Culture, and the drama theater, new films are shown simultaneously. In the theater "Dawn" the new films arrive later. Older films are usually shown in all theaters at50xi -HUM varying times. Of the films which were Shown in 1955 7cae ftaa of Fear (Plata za atrakh), foreign); There Were Five (Itti, uptero), or03..nn); Shrewish Mariaita (CtrnaptihayaAarizi4.7), (foreign); and Ze (P9r9A.Or 66. All foreign films had the Russian language dubbed in. Foreisan films were much: more popular with the audience than Soviet films. 57. The following Soviet movie actors were well known: KRYUCIMOI; ZHAROV; ORLOVA; and Igor IL'INSKIY. 68. One showing lasted about two hours. A newsreel was shown first (for example, concerning the arrival or departure of a delegation to the USSR, foreign news or sports events). Sometimes a brass band would play in the foyer before the showing began, but usually phonograph records were played over a loud-speaker. There were buffets in the foyer, selling sandwiches, sweets, soft drinks, vodka, cognac, etc, 69. There was no opera or symphony in the city. 'There are two stadiums: "ISraannye Zname", belonging to the textile combine, seating 10,000, located in Krutovskiy rayon; and the stadium 1R4m).10,, belonging to "Karbolit" plant, which is smaller and located in Orekhovo, not far from the New Bridge. SECRET a_ ? ??? Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 ea& Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 S. E C 'R E T -41111111.u.- . ? ' ' 50X1-HUM Page Nine UMW 70. There are two well known soccer teams in the city: "Krasnffe, altapya" and the "Khimik". The teams play in class "B" (i.e. in the second category, the first category being class "A"). 71. Volleyball is also a popular game. Volleyball courts are located at all plants, schools and at many other enterprises. 72. Dances are held in the city park in the summer. There is an open space (at'kcejcaapeo3mhehedka) .in the park for this purpose. An orchestra plays for. the dances. Entry to the park costs 50 kopecks on work days, and one ruble on Saturday and Sundays. Dances are, held daily in good weather. They begin at 2000 hours and end an week days at 2300 hours; on Saturdays and Sundays they end at midnight. There is no additional charge for dancing above the entry fees for entering the park. In einter dances are held at the Palace of Culture (usually called "Club") and in the foyers of the movie theaters. The entry fee is three rubles. 73. In addition to the city park, there is also the so-called "Forest Park" or "Mill" outside of town. This is outside of Krutovskiy rayon on the opposite bank of the River Klyaz'ma. There was apparently a mill here in the past,'although no trace of it remains. This forested area still is called, however, the "Mill". Since about 1950, on Saturdays and Sundays, so-called "strolls" are held. Many people come here, chiefly on foot, for recreation. There is a platform for an orchestra with benches in front of it, where amateur orchestras play, There is a place for dancing, swings, and stalls selling cool drinks, alcoholic drinks and snacks. The "Forest Park" area is not enclosed, and there is no entrance fee. A smell brook, the Dubenka, flows through the park. One can get to-the park by going out of town on ul. Kirova, turning left, and crossing the -Elver Klyazima, over a aooden bridge; one will then be at the park. 74. The fforest Park is used for such gulyan'ye only during the day. At night the stalls are closed and there is no orchestra. 75. There are no indoor swimming pools in the city, In the summer, many people swim in the lake "Amazonka" and in the lake "Isaakovskoye." "Amazonka" is located outside the city, approximately one and one half kilometers from the end of u/. Kirova. To get there one goes out of tawn along ul. Kirova and oontinues straight until he reaches the lake. The lake is natural and small, but nice for Swimming; it has sand beaches. It is up to seven meters in depth. In good weather many people gather here, especially young people. There is no charge for swimming. The Lake "Iseakovskoye" is located on the opposite side of the city, not far from the "Karboliep/ant. It is also a natural lake. It is said 'tkri.t, in ancient ' times, there was a monastery here, which "disappeared into the earth." The lake Is named after this monastery. The Klyaz'ma River is not used for soimming, as the water is too dirty. There Is a boat dock somewhere in the center of the city on the Klyazema where one can rent a rowboat and row on the river. The price is about three rubles per hour for a boat. Medical Facilities 76. There are two large hospitals in the city, the so-called "Dispensery" (plaRmapp) in Zuyevo and Hospital No. 1 (Boltnitsa No. 1) in Orekhovo. In addition, for outpatients, there are three clinics: Clinic No. 2, in Krutovskiy rayon; Clinic Nee 3, attached to the cotton cloth combine; and somewhere else, Clinic No. 1. Doctors accept sick persons in all the clinics. As in the hospitals, treatment in the clinics is free. In order to see a doctor, one must come to the clinic in the morning and be "noted for reception." One states waat kind of doctor (dentist, internal specialist, etc.) he wishes to see; his name is noted down and he receives a chit, on which is written the surname of the doctor,- the number of the doetor's office, and the time when the patient should appear. Source visited a dentist. After he was registered, he had to wait four hours before he was accepted. It is not necessary to wait at the clinic, as the approximate time of the appointment is indicated on the chit, and therefore, one may go into the . 474 ;:????'-',i7....-7,,,S.-.71'?;;;%1;;::alt:, ."?1* SECRET Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 SEORE.T ? 50X1-HUM Page !ben 11111111e city on other business and return at the designated time. One mist pay for medicine at a pharmacy, whether he has a prescription or not. Persons who have infectious diseases are treated at the hospital and their apartment is disinfected by a sanitation team from the hospital. ' 77. In 1952 or 1953, a city-wide inoculation of children from six to fourteen years was carried out, but source did not know for ihat disease. The inoculations were made in the home according to a list, on which were indicated homes having children in this age group. 78. Key to City Pan 1. Highway leading to the 1'ioscow-0orlkiy Highway; asphalt surfaced; wide enough for two trucks to pass; leads chiefly through forests; exit from the city on this road is by means of nl. Uritskogo (see No.. 52a). 2. So-called' "Forst Park" (Lec'opark) (Meltnitsa). 3. Dance area in the "Forest Park." et 3a. Stream Mubghka; about five meters wide; does not dry up in summer; deep enough for swimming in several places. 4. Railroad bridge across the River Klyaa'ma for the railroad which makes a ring around Moscow. The bridge is of steel construction and rests on reinforced-concrete piles. As far as source remembered, it had three spans. The superstructure of the bridge is rectangular, not arched. The length of the bridge is about 70 neters. It is not guarded. It was built in 1949 or 1950. Up to"that time there was a wooden bridge for this railroad. The railroad is single-track and is used chiefly by freight trains, which pass rather frequently. Only about two passenger trains per day- cross the bridge. 5. Lake "Amazonka" 5a. Reinforced-eonorete railroad bridge by which the railroad ringing Moscow passes over the double-track line to Vladimir. In this locality the railroad which encircles Moscow has a high embankment 6. Wooden bridge for pedeetrians; narrow, with hand rails. Built anew each year, as drifting ice knocks it out every spring. One uses this bridge to go to the forest park "Mill." - 7. Cotton warehouses; several large wooden sheds, in which is stored cotton destined for the cotton cloth koimbillat. The area is surrounded by a eooden fence about two meters high. The warehouses are connected to the wurAt by a railway branch. 8. Site of a large cold storage plant for storage of perishable produce (meat, butter, etc.) which was being constructed in 1955. Construction as started in 1954, but completion was not expected for some time. 9. So-called "briquette house" CHri4etqyy 420, where employees of the briquette factory live. It is a five-story building with four entrances, ard stands on ul. Kirova. A yellow, stuccoed building with a brown iron roof. On the ground floor are a grocery store and a lunoh room. 10. There is no point 10. 50X1-HUM 11. House at ul. Kirova 9; a four- story, 32-apartment building with, four entrances, one for each eight-apartment unit. SECRET Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 ? SECRET 50X1 -HUM rage taLeven 12. Pharmacy, located on the ground floor of a five-story residential building. 13. Briquette plant; makes brtquettes out of pressed peat; the plant area is surrounded by a wooden fence. 14. Pqlyclinic No. 2, located on ul. Kirova; a long, white single-story building with a rust-colored iron roof. Patients are accepted from 0900 to 1800 hours, but Can be registered for treatment beginning at 0800 hours. 15. Store No. 20, on ul. Kirova; in ordinary conversations called the "20th store"6,16mkkaegtm.magaMan); a department store. It is a two-story building; in the basement are located the bread Section and the fruit and vegetable section. This is the largest store in Orekhovo-Zuyevo. 16. Bathhouse, a large, two-story building. Open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. There are separate sections for men and women, large rooms with wooden benches along the walls and faucets with hot and cold water. There are no Individual bathrooms. On the days when the bathhouse is not open, women bring their laundry there to wash Source did not know prices for entry into the bathhouse and fees for laundry, but did know that the laundry fee was determined by weight of the linens to be washed. 17. Postal substation for Krutovskiy rayon; located in the basement of the four-story residential building. 18. Station Krutoye. It is a small station with a ticket office and a waiting room. Through trains do not stop here, but the trains between Moscow and Petushki do stop. 19. Krutovskiy Market (bar); open daily; food products are sold. 20. A locomotive depot is located somewhere in this area. 21. Area where peat Is mined (approximate boundaries). Both a narrow- guage rail line and a branch-of the normal-guage rail line pass through this area. The peat mined here is delivered to the briquette plant. Seasonal workers, Chiefly women, are brought here every, summer; source did not know where they were recruited. They lived in 'barracks in the area. When they come to town, they are usually noticeable by their poor clothing. In the city they are called "tpallabki." 22. Stadium "Red Banner" (Krasneyeamial, belonging to the textile combine. 23. Palace of Culture or, as it is usually called, the "club." A gray building, some parts of which have two stories, and other parts only one story. It stands in the middle of the square into Which runs ul.. Kirova. In the building are two libraries, one for children and one for adults, a hall for showing movies, and premises for amateur activities (musical, choral, embroidery, etc.). 23a. Two schools, the 1st and the 14th. The 1st School, which is located closer to the Palace of Culture, is a middle school. The 14th school is a 7-year school. The two buildings are about 7 meters apart and are connected at the second story by a closed passageway, standing on columns. The middle school (1st School) has four stories, and the 7-year, the 14th School, is a three-story building. Both buildings are red brick and were built before the revolution. S,ECRET 1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 SECRET Page Twleve. 1111111111. 50X1-HUM 24. Militia precinct (otdelenty2) of Ktutovskiy mon; located in the firet. story of a residential building several stories high; the building itself is located on an alley near Store No. 2, facing ul. Liana. 25. Store No. 2, or as is commonly called,, 'the second, store " (ytoroy slagagin). It is a so-called "dezhumyy" food store, i.e.,' is open until midnight. It is situated on the .7.first floor of a two-story residential building on ul. Lenina. 26. So-called "ptsgehanoWe store (ptakpanoyskig elaezia); occupies the first floor corner of a-fourestory reirdential building, located on ul. Lenina. 27. School No. 8, a middle school; a fourestory, yellow building which 50X1-HUM stands near the river. 28. Sawmill, producing boards, consteuction timbers, etc. The mill is surrounded by a wooden fere 50X1-HUM 29. Polz.clinic No. 3, for the cotton cloth combine; a two-story, light-gray building. The polyclinic moupies the entire building. BO. Area of the Orekhovo-Zuyevo cotton cloth combine. Factories of the conhine are located on both sides of ul. Lenina. The combine has several factories: three cloth factories (the 1st, 2nd and 3rd); two thread-making factories (the 1st and 2nd); the bleaching-dyeing factories; and possibly others. Most of the factories are four-story, red brick buildings, but some are gray stueco. all of the basic buildings were built before the revolution and belonged at that time to the manufacturer MOROZOV, Thu. The present director of the factory is also named MOROZOV, but this is only a coincidence. In this same area is located the plant imeni Baryshnikova which is not a part of the textile combine; it manufaotures large washing machines for laundries. The majority of the workers of the city are employed at the textile combine 50X1IHUM 50X1-HUM 31. Administration building of the textile combine, located on ul. Lenina; a long (about. 70 meters), two-story, gray building. 32. Store No. 1, or as it is commonly called, the 1st store.? The store occupies half of both floors of a large two-story builcling. The store sells foodstuffs, textiles, radios, bicycles, etc. 33. Plant which manufactures peat mining machines; clankine and crashing continually emanate from this plant, 'like in hell,' Hence the population calls this plant the "Zavod Tramtaraeam." .nar?????us s. .scrar Ilte.ra..1[2:a 50X1-HUM 34. Peat tekhnikum, a two-story, light gray building technicians, mechanics for peat-mining machines, instruction is four years, and none are accepted than seven years of school. . Trains peat-mini50X1 HUMne - etc. The course of who have completed less 35. Bathhouse; open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. On other days, women wash their laundry here. Open from 0900 to 2200 hours. Like the bathhouse at point 16, it has separate halls for men and. women, wooden . benches, hot and cold water and basins for washing. The entrance fee is 1.50 rubles. Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 . Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy A proved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 :f A SE C it E T. --50X1-HUM Pat Thirteen 36. Drama theater; a light-gray building with differing numbers of stories in various parts. Performances are given rarely, only when troups from other cities arrive. At all other times motion pictures are shown. This Text of the city is called, "Pod baallney" (near the toner) ;by the population. See point 36a. 50X1-HUM 36a. An old brick rectangular tower, about 7 meters on each side and about 20 meters high. A large clock is located at the toP 37. 38. Hospital No. 1; a large four-story, red brick building with several small buildings alongside. It is located in the part of the city which is called "FAA 11,011-2,Y?R Pedagogical Institute; a four-story, red brick building. 39. Central Park of Culture And Rest; surrounded by a wooden fence. .In the park are a dance pavilion, a beer hall and several entertainment attractions, such as swings, a rifle range, a device for testing one's strength, etc. Entrance to the park is free during the day, but in. the eve&ng when music is played, the entry fee is 1 ruble, 50 kopeks, on Saturdays and Sundays, and 50 kopeks an other days. V. Square, with flower beds and benches. 41. Restaurant No. 1; a two-story building located, on ill. Lenina, with summer terraces on the second story. There is no music. 42: Post Office (ul LinIcaa); a three or four-story, light gray building. The city central radio receiving stat.lon (radiotazel) is located in this building, the post office was open every :day of the week. 50X1-HUM 43. Movie theater "Khnaoalests*enue, located on ul. Lenina. 44. House of Soviets; a five-story, red brick building about 100 meters, long, contains the city Party 4and Soviet offices (Say Party committee, cIlley Soviet, etc.). :A wide, stone stairway leads up to the entrance door. A militia man stands at the entrance, but no permit (uppla) is needed and documents are not checked. 45. Pharmatty No. 1, on. ul. Lenina; located an the first floor of a four- story residential building; open until 2200 hours. 46. Stadium "Aillgpe' belonging to the Karbait plant. 47. 'So-called 'Old Bridge"; wooden construction, about 10 meters wide. Although it was for all traffic, including automobiles, at the. present time, automobiles are not permitted to use it; they use the New Bridge. 48. Movie theater H.Z4TY.4"; a single-story heilAing. 49. Militia station (otdelesin militsii); a separate two-story building located an ul. VOlodarskogo.7 persons under investigation are imprisoned here. 50. Central markets. 50a. Ul. VOlodarskogo, the principal street of Zuyevo; paved, with asphalt.. From ul. Uritskogo to the church (at point 65) this street is bordered chiefly by single-story wooden houses with yards in front. In the opposite dirration, beginning with ul. Uritskogo, there are two-story SECRET Declassified in Part- Sanitized Copy Approved forRelease2013/06/04 : CIA-RDP81-01043Romonn99nnn7_A 50X1-HUM Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 aff;ee ai^f: SECRET 50X1 -HUM buildings of wOod and stone conatruotion. It is in the old part of the city. Page Fourteen 111111111r. 50X1 -HUM 50X1 -HUM 51. Water tomer; about 35 meters high; metal construction. The upper part is cylindrical, and is roofed with boards. A fire.watehing post is loeated?in the upper part. , . 52. Auto-motorcycle club of =APP, located on the premises of the former GlIslyalwa church (relgious sect); a red brick building, not resembling a church on the outside. 52a. Ul. Uritskogo becomes the highway from the city to the Moscow- Gor'kiy highway; asphalt surfaced. Bordered chiefly by wooden, two6- story buildings. 53. There Is no point 53. r PLant No. 3; a military plant located an the bank of :the River Klyazuma; river side. 50X1 -HUM fenced on all sides except the 55. So-called "New. Bridge', reinforce&concrete construction; for all types of street traffic. Has wooden sidewalks for pedestrians; about 10 meters wide, not including the sidewalks; built in the early fifties; is not guarded. 56. Fire department (119zhavaAR 2khrarm0; a garag50X1 -HUM one-story, white building; no observation tower. 57. Store No. 9, also called the "9th store"' located on the first floor of a two-story, residential building which is located an the corner of a street 50X1 -HUM 58. Unidentified plant with workshop in separate building. 59. House for kozholniki (Dom kolk oznikl); a two-story, Iight-gray, stucco building. 59a, 50X1 -HUM , fr???? Bank; a three-story, gray building. 60, Hotel, a two-story, wooden building. 60a, Bus Station; last stop of busses on the city line. Busses leave viram this station to Ticecow. 50X1 -HUM 61. Market "Privokzal'nyv"; sells foodstuffs. - 62. Orekhovo-Zuyevo railroad station; a one-story, long, white building; has a waiting room, ticket offices, etc. Restaurant No. 2 is located in this building, There are approximately six railroad tracks in the station area. 63, Gas Station No. 35 '041,0toko1onna No. 35); facilities include filling station, garage, and a station for mechanical repair. This installation services taxi' city enterprises, but it is also possible 4z=vaTe taksi) here. to 'obtain a "feight 64, Orekhovo cemetery; has no fence. 65. Church; called by the population, "Zuyevo Church"; open for services. Has one large dome and three smaller ones. 66. Zuyevo cemetery; 110 fence. SECRET ? :r ? Declassified in Part -'Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 or SECRET 50X1-HUM Page Fifteen MOP 67. Pioneer camps; used as a pioneer camp in the summer; and, in the winter, as a rest home for adults (textile workers); has several one-story.wooden buildings. 68. Lake Isakovskoye. 69. Area of the Zaved "Karbolitn; a settlement attached to the plant. The Karbclit plant itself is located somewhere in this area SECRET 50X1 -HUM Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4 r. b% a Ycf 0 65 66 o 52- e ;1r Is S 11 b 7-3 a 614 6 t5 ?9) e" 56.3 CRET 64 0 r aq 6??.- ?6? 0.00. O 31 7 35 0 3'4 2.1 3 .Zze vo 6/55/2 SECRET / 39?05' 50X1 -HUM 50X1 -HUM 50X17H M Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/06/04: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000220007-4

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