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1NTELLOFAX 14
CLASSIFICATION S C 5 NTIOL - D.S. OFFICIALS ONLY
SECURITY INFORMATION
NTR TI L N AGENCY
INFORMATION REPORT REPORT NO.
CD NO.
COUNTRY
SUBJECT
25X1 DATE OF
INFO.
25X1 PLACE
ACQUIRED
New Bazooka
Yugoslavia
Yugoslav Order of Battler
s
DATE DISTR. 27 March 1952
NO. OF PAGES 1
NO. OF ENCLS.
(LISTED BELOW)
0 NOT Cf }7jCtj
LA T 'SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES,. WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE 18, SECTIONS 793
AND 794, OF THE V.S. CODE, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR REVE-
LATION OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT BY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS
PROHIBITED BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
1.
2.
3.
5.
bazookas were not very adept in handling Mpt-wiming them.
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
In February and March 1951 Yugoslav infantry regiments received a supply
of the new RB bazooka (Rucni Reaktnivni Bacac "RB"I). Artillery regiment
sections also are to be equipped with one each. The new weapon, which is
of Yugoslav manufacture, replaces the old type which is being taken out
of use and stored in warehouses.
The new bazooka is being manufactured in the Kragujevac and Sarajevo
arsenals. It employs two types of projectiles the delayed-action and the
armor piercing type which weigh, respectively, 3 kilograms and !J kilograms.
The delayed-action projectile has a range of 200 meters, and the armor-
piercing type attains 500 meters. The latter type can perforate 18 M.
of steel armor or 2 meters of cement. The propelling charge weighs 200
grams. The projectile and the charge are inserted in the muzzle.
The charge is detonated by a magazine, containing six primers, which is
placed in a special slot. The RB bazooka has a minimum recoil since half
the gas escapes through the breech while the other half is discharged in
flight.
Two men are assigned to each bazookat one carries it while the other acts
as gunner. It may be fired from the shoulder or from a tripod on the
ground, and is equipped with a muzzle sight.
In the course of tests carried out at Kraljevica, the results were not
considered satisfactory inasmuch as the infantry officers who Fred the
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OSI L+~-t
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ENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
C03KTR .r
INFORMATION REPORT REPORT NO.
COUNTRY Yugoslavia
SUBJECT Island of Premuria
25X1 Fortifications
DATE
5X1 INFO.
PLACE
ACQUIRE
NOT CIRCULATE (LISTED BLOW) 5 (5 pages)
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE 18, SECTIONS 793
AND 794, OF THE U.S. CODE, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR REVE-
LATION OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT BY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS
PROHIBITED BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
CLASSIFICATION SECRET/COVROL - U.S. OFFIgIP I0 ,Y
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THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
1. During 1950 and until' May 1951, the Yugoslavs worked on the fortification.!-.
off ,and. the pre a.Ta tion..ot artillery emplacements on, the western tip of "the
Island of Premuda. (Attachment I hereto), facing the Island of Kamenjak. To
do the work, approximately 120 marine ; mere carefullyalected for their
political reliability among elements residing far from the Island.
2. Three workshifts of eight hours each were organized. The men worked at
a fast pace and, their fey;.hour } of liberty were often taken up by
confer er.ces . and teeting?. The z .r.Lnez, were quartered in four wooden
bar?r?acks near the Church of Sveti Krjak on. the southern end of the
Island. The material -ws brought in from Split and was unloaded in
the small port of Sveti Krjak.
3- Work on the fortifications was under the management of a certain Lieutenant
Tor?bLik. The role of political commissar was filled by .a certain Warrant
Officer Mi jatovic, an4 therel `s rr?e two adjutants, one of whom was 2nd Lt.
Dusan 6upljik.anac.
4. Excavations were made in the rock of the hill for passageways; quarters
for officers and men.; vaun.itions dumps; a food and clothing stockroom; a
room for the officer on duty; an ob jeeva-tion tower; emplacements for
machine guns and a rear?chl.ight3 an electric generator; and a. water
tank (Attachments II and III hereto).
(Attachment II, number 8 : )
The entrance to the fortification is located on the northern side of the
Island and is protected by a Keel door. The main corridor is. semi-
circular (Atta;ck .ent I I,,A . number 19 and. Attachment III, number 1) and
-is 2 meters high and. 10) meter. wide., The interior has been plastered.
The last 30 meters of the passageway (Attachment It, number 2);rise
slightly and end up in the open here an emplacement for at artillery
piece, pointing east-southeast, has been set up in the aperature
DATE DISTR. 28 March 1952
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6. Three identical corridors (Attar i m:'t: 7:I., numbers 2,' and Attachment III,
numbers 2), at a distance of 50 or 60 meters from each other, branch out
from the right of the main corridor 0 At the end of each of the corridors,
which rise at a. 50-degree angle towards the open, there is an emplacement
for a gun (Attachment T1, number. 8, and Attachment III, number 8).
7. The guar ters for troops- consist of four small rooms (Attachment II, numbers 3)-
Each chief gunner and his gun squad are assigned to one room. The rooms are
10 meters,; long, 5 mete i :: wide and. zne ` rw high. Each room has two steel
doors ; in and o uut ; which are 1.20 meter :13 wide and 2 meters high. The
officers' -aaa.r t:erc (Attachment II, x u.xrrcber 1.) , the stockroom (Attachment II,
number 5) and the kitchen (Attachment 11, number 6) are of the same size
and type as the troops' sr artery
8. Four munitions s dumps, one to serir ce each gun, are located to one side of
the passageway- leading to the gun emplacements (Attachment II, numbers 7).
Each dump is 5 meters long, 4 meters wide and 3 meters high, and has two
steel doors, one for entry and one for exit.
9. One upgraded pa eageway at, the officers' quarters. It is 10 meters
long, 1. meter wide and 11.90 meters high (Attachment 11, number 9, and
Attachment Ill, number 9 . The passageway. leads to the room of the officer
on d. xty (Attachrrsent II, nine er 10, and. Attachment III, number: 10), which
is of the same pr-opor?tionc as the other quarters, Another upgraded passageway
(Attac ment IT, number 13L, and. Attachment III , number 11) starts at this
point and runs for 10 meter,: to a mater tank about 20 meters high and 1.50
meters in diameter (Att ,c hme_nt Tll', ' diagonal lines and number 12).
10. the o?kb.,servation post. (Attaclvrtent II:, n tuber 12, and Attachment III, number 12),
which is on top of the. water tank, can be reached by the water tank' , ladder.
It is formed by a platform 2.50 meters square, P. meters above the tank. The
platform r i sf 50 cent irnetex above. the surface of the ground and is well
camouflaged. The post, :ic eeluipped with a porthole for observation.
11. Each gun is, s,et~ on. a cement ta< e of c: ircu.Lar shape 3 meters in diameter and
between 6 and. 7 :meters deep (Attachment 7-7), Each emplacement has a
protecting wall In rein. orced concrete. which is, 1.50 meters high and 2 meters
wide Each has an. embrasure which permits a 120-degree range in horizontal
aiming and an elevation of 70 degrees. The gun mount is 1.20 meters high
and is bolted to c;he bLJ.S-e,
12., The coastal gun& are of 7 5-turn.. caliber with a range of 13 kilometers.
Although largely dug up -while the work 'was in progress, the hill has been
,.-.c carefully camouflaged with underbrush that it seems to be absolutely
devoid of fort .fica`ion
13. Approximately 200 meter- to the right (looking from the sea) of the entrance
to the fortificati sr:_, a, cav,: rn war, e cc:avated in the rock for a searchlight
mounted on rai is: (Attachment 11, number 13) ,
14. Emplacements for Freda heavy machine guns are located as follows.
a _'ne ;:Attachmer t 1 number. i13-) is approximately 100 meters to the right
(looking from the sea) of the cbsenfa,t .oix post (Attachment II, number 12); and
b. Another is about 30 meters above the searchlight.
These emplacements consist of cement bases measuring lx1x3 meters.
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15. The entire fortification ! receives its electric power from a. : generator
pc :red, 'by t o 2 ie l iaaotor?g,, which a located in: the Bay of. ] ozdxe.
on the western aide of the Ts1ax a. This p? we: - k pply also furnishes
electtclcal energy to the city of Premuda a
S R ~ O .S. OFFICIALS ONLY
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SECRET/ CONTROL U o S , FICIALS ONLY
Attachment I
Western. Point of Premuda Island
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SECRET/CCJNTRC L _ QU J ALS C IY
a
J
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Attachment III
SECRET/CONTROL U, Sn 4 F ALS ONLY
SECRK/CCNT;kV
off . CFFFICIALS ONLY
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6 or .`T
o A
ep POV
'0 c? Opp ?b
po O ft p o
%00000 ODOpo~p __ 4~J~,
Q Q
R9 O O D
o'0 t O
AD 0 '0 or') 0
,~-, J A 0
ro
S1!CIET/CONTROL - U. S, OPFFIO S ONLY
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1,1 ` AIL
SECRET/Ca TR.OL U S. OFFICIALS ONLY
Attachment V
1. Two &itia xeraft guns on Ve:ilk Tovar,
2. Unfortified bunker on Mali Tovar?.
3, WTood barracks and a munitions dump.
Observation post.
5 Unfortlfied 'bunker.
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11
FEB'1952 51-*AA
r..J
I.. J
nee _
SECURITY INFORMATION
INFORMATION REPORT REPORT NO.
COUNTRY Yugoslavia
SUBJECT Order of Battle:
Military Units in Zajecar
DATE OF
25X1
INFO.
25X1
PLACE
ACQUIRED
nn NnT rIRrlll ATr
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE 18, SECTIONS 793
AND 794.. OF THE U.S. CODE. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR REVE-
LATION OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT BY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS
PROHIBITED BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
a. Commander: Colonel Ivan Babin; and
b. Commander of the Artillery Group (Division): Major Petar Tisma.
1. Head uarters Division (unidentified)' located in a three-story building
which is situated in the center of Zajecar south of the municipal park=
2. 115 Artillery Regiment:
a. Commander: An unidentified major;
b. Political Commissar; An unidentified major; and
c, Chief Quartermaster: An unidentified captain.
The Regiment has 600 men and 100 horses, and consists of a battery command,
and two groups equipped with ZIS-3 guns of 75-mm. caliber, and 105-mm. German
howitzers. All equipment is horsedrawn.
3. 28 Protiv Tenkovski Samostalni Division (28 Autonomous Antitank Artillery Grou
The Group is
a. Command:
composed of a command; a company command; and three batteries:
v
DATE DISTR. 27 March 1952
NO. OF PAGES 2
NO. OF ENCLS. 2 (2 pages)
(LISTED BELOW)
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
Commander:
Political Commissar:
Deputy Political Commissar:
Adjutant.-
Chief Quartermaster:
Clerks:
b. Company Command:
(1) Commander:
Captain Nikola Stojakovic;
Captain Dusan Pecanac;
Captain Ante Dukovic;
An unidentified captain;
An unidentified captain; and
A noncommissioned officer and a soldier.
An unidentified warrant officer;
FJ /C0NTR?~I~ - U.S.
STATE
NAB
^-~ l'+
I FBI
X
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N? fZ-
Chs:gRA. Y L IuS 4n
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SECRET/C 3. rOFFICIALS f tLY
(2) Attached: it noncommissioned officers: 1 for transportation; 1 for com-
munications; 1 for medical service; and 1 for supply;
6 communications men; 3 medical men; and 1 driver; and
(3) Equipment: 3 Soviet wireless sets and 1 Dodge truck.
4.
c. I Battery:
(1) Commanders. Lieutenant I4ilorad Lazarevic;
(2) Commander of 1 Section: 2nd Lt. Bosko Jovicic;
(3) Commander of 2 Section: Unidentified;
(4) Gun Commanders: it noncommissioned officers;
(5) Transport Commanders. 1 noncommissioned officer;
(6) Troops, 32 soldiers, of 4 om = are drivers; and
(7) Equipment: it trucks and t$ ZTS-3 7j mm. guns on rubber wheels.
d,
2 Battery:
1)
Commander: Captain Ante Dukovic; and
2)
Staff and Equipment: Identical with that of 1 Batter
y.
e,
3 Battery:
(1)
Commander: Lieutenant Savo Baketic; and
(2)
Staff and Equipment: Identical with that of 1 Batter
y.
~n case o the outbreak o os 1. 1 , Trie Group MUM U-33MM-7=
following positions:
a. 1. Battery at R. Uglja, along the Bujkov River;
b, 2 Battery. to protect the crossroads north of Zajecar; and
c. 3 Battery to act as a reserve battery.
The gun platforms for 1 and 2 Batteries have been completed and are in the open,
i snr7._r~ately 500 meters from each other. The platforms for 3 Battery are camou-
flaged.
Engineer Battalion:
a. Commander: An unidentified captain; and
b. Strength: 150 men.
The Battalion specializes in the laying and clearing of land mines. It has a sup-
ply of Soviet, German and British mines. A bridge-construction squad is also at-
tached to the Battalion.
6. 2 Infantry Regiment is quartered in four cement pavilions, of which two have two
s cries and wo Piave one story. They are located south of Zajecar on the road
to Grljan, Regiment strength is approximately 3000.
7. Communications Company is quartered on the ground floor of two small units north
of the road to EuEn_U_-a.
8. Chemical Warfare Compaaannyy is located on the ground floor of two units north of
e ro to Lu mica.
9. Frontier Regiment, formerly located at Knjazevac, is now located in the vicinity
of the copper mine at Bor. One battalion of the Regiment is at an unknown location.
10. Clothing Supply Warehouse consists of two wood barracks.
11. Fo.xd Supply Warehouse consists of for mod barracks.
12. At- taohed hereto are sketches Fi.owing the disposition of the above units and describ-
ing the open gun platform of 2 Battery of 28 Autonomous Antitank Artillery Group.
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i{ ~s\111itllltc? Y,Ilk IT"
d r OL r.S.' OFFICIALS ONLY
Attachment l
LEGEND o (1)
(4)
()
(1)
Platform with a diameter of 8 meters, and 0.70 meters thick.
Horizontal range of each piece: 1200.
Entrance to the emplacement.
Shelter for gun crew; 2 meters deep; 2 meters wide; and 3 meters long.
Cement benches have been installed the length of it to permit the men
to sit. The shelter is covered with earth and twigs. The gun emplace-
ment is reached by means of a corridor.
Munitions dumps: 2x2x2 meters. Each has a wood floor to protect the
ammunition from dampness. It can be reached from the emplacement by
means of a corridor. It is camouflaged with a layer of dirt and under-
brush.
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sEcaET/Ca T - U.S. : IC LS UILT
Attachment-2
25X1
Military Barracks in Zajecsr
1. Old one-story barrack/ ?40 meters long, 15 meters wide. Headquarters of uniden-
tified AA Group.
2. One-story barrack, 41) meters long, 15 meters wide, housing the 115'Artillery
Regiment.
3. Headquarters barrack of 115 Artillery Regiment.
4. Mess of the 115 Artillery Regiment and the AL Group.
5. Warehouse for anti-aircraft weapons.
6. Warehouse-for antitank weapons.
7.. Two-story barrack; the ground floor and the first floor are occupied by sol-
diers of 115 Artillery Regiment. The second floor is occupied by the, Antitank.Group.
8. Mess for the Antitank Group.and the Engineer Battalion.
9. Stable of 115 Artillery Regiment.
10. Barrack, 20 meters long and 10 meters wide, serving as headquarters of the C?
munications Company.
11. Barrack, 20 meters.long and 10 meters wide, headquarters of the Engineer Battalion.
12. Militant bakery.
13. Shall building which houses an unidentified Chemical Warfare Company.
14. Food and motor-oil warehouse.
15. Ybdder storage for 115 Artillery Regiment.
16. Repair shop.
.17. Clothing warehouse.
18. Radio-transmitting station.
19. Garage for automobiles belonging to the Antitank Group and the AA Group.
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COUNTRY Yugoslavia
SUBJECT Island of Losinj -
Fortifications
DATE OF
1 INFO.
PLACE
ACQUIRED
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE 18, SECTIONS 793
AND 794, OF THE U.S. CODE, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR REVE-
LATION OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT BY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS
PROHIBITED BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
1962 51-VAA
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
1. The Port Cigale zones which lies west of the city of Mali Losinj on the Island
of Losinj, Yugoslavia, has been declared a military zone. Two coastal batteries
of unspecified caliber are situated at the two points which mark the entrance
to the port;-, In the immediate vicinity of each battery there are two wood bar-
racks for the gun crews,
2. Fortifications in rock are located northwest of the town of Mali Losinj. They
are entered from the side of the Losinj Canal and, because of this, it was.
necessary to modify the course of-the main highway which now flanks the sea in
the northern sector,
3. The permanent bridge over the Canal has been demolished and replaced by a draw-
bridge in order to permit navigation of the Canal.
Two antiaircraft guns are located on the hill known as VelikiTovar. In an old
fort nearby there is an observation post. Immediately south of the observation
post there is a searchlight and, 100 meters south of it, there is an unfortified
bunker.
5. On the hill known as Mali Tovar, which is south of Veliki Tovar, there is another
unfortified bunker. Wood barracks, and underground munitions storage chambers are
located between the hills of Mali Tovar and Veliki Tovar.
b. Until may 1951, the 531 Marine Battalion was quartered in the barracks.
Qo~na nt too. ---
!Io C "aft : ~w ~1R7-e! 1
I I
J
RET/CCNTROL - U. S. OFFICIALS ONLY
INFORMATION REPORT REPORT NO.
CD NO.
DATE DISTR.
NO. OF PAGES
MIN. is 2 . OF ENCLS.
F(TiED BELOW)
SUPPLEMENT TO
DO NOT CIRCULATE ' REPORT NO.
31 March 1952
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FE8"1952 51-*AA
Fil-
,.JI
8
COUNTRY
SUBJECT
25X1
DATE OF
INFO.
25X1
PLACE
ACQUIRED
ENTRAL
; Cf tW TROL - U.S. OF FI CIAIS ONLY
SECURITY INFORMATION
INFORMATION REPORT REPORT NO.
Yugoslavia
Island of Losin
3 Zone Fortifications Command
CD NO.
DATE DISTR.
31 March 1952
NO. OF PAGES
1
NO. OF ENCLS.
(LISTED BELOW)
SUPPLEMENT TO
nn NOT ('IPI'I i1 ATP REPORT NC).
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE 18, SECTIONS 793
AND 794, OF THE U.S. CODE, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR REVE-
LATION OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT BY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS
PROHIBITED BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
20
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
The 3 Zone Fortifications Command (3 Utvrdjeni CAtsek) occupies barracks
near the hill known as Mali Tovar on the Island of Losinj a All fortifi-
cation work on the Islands of Losinj3 Premuda., Sveti Petar and Susak is
done under the direction of this Command e
Commanding Officer.- Major Milan VaricakA
Political.. Commissar.- Major Petar Dimitrovic;
Chief of Staff g A certain Lieutenant Babin; and
Propaganda-, aid Lte Franc Skubeo
Document No. No Cinange In class.
NAVYE, V
0
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SEA ?ti' L U. S. OFFICIALS MLY
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vnn 51-IAA
FEB 1952
.-
iF i ' a
-S ONLY
CLASSIFICATION SE T/0ONTROL - u.S. 0
SECURITY INFORMATION
INFORMATION REPORT REPORT NO.
COUNTRY Yugoslavia
SUBJECT
25X1 DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE
ACQUIRED
COPY
CD NO.
DATE DISTR.
8 April 1952
NO. OF PAGES
1
NO. OF ENCLS.
(LISTED BELOW)
_CRCULATE
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE 18, SECTIONS 793
AND 794, OF THE U.S. CODE, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR REVE-
LATION OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT BY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS
PROHIBITED BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
1. Fortification work is in progress on Cape Marinca Kat at the southwestern
extremity of the Island of Solta, Yugoslavia.
2. The work is being done under the direction of an unidentified captain who
has a crew of 120 men working on day and night shifts. The men are quartered
in two wood barracks on the Sesula Vola Bay.
3. There is a steady stream of cargo boats, averaging 30 tons, into the Bay
among which are the SOKOL, BOSJLJKA, SVETI NIKOLA, SVETI NIKOLA II,
GOSPA OD KARMENA and the SVETI IVAN. The vessels carry supplies required
for the fortification works.
Topographical surveys were made on the Island during the summer of 1951-
25X1
25X1
Island of Solta Fortifications
Comment: Your attention is also called to
for further information on this island.
Document ne. -----
teIs6l I L
a~,: X11
date: _
CONTROL U.S. OFFICIALS
Fir
- - ---
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rvrw.w. 51 A
FEB 1952
CEN L INTELLIGENCE AGp?[[
CLASSIFICATION SCONTROL - U.S. OFFICIALS ONLY
SECURITY INFORMATION
INFORMATION REPORT REPORT NO.
CD NO.
COUNTRY
SUBJECT
25X1
DATE OF
INFO.
25X1
PLACE
ACQUIRED
Yugoslavia DATE DISTR. 28 March 1952
Yugoslav order of Battle: NO. OF PAGES 1
Anti-Tank and Anti-Aircraft Units on the Island
py
NO, OF ENCLS.
(LISTED BELOW)
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE 18, SECTIONS 793
AND 794, OF THE U.S. CODE, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR REVE-
LATION OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT BY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS
PROHIBITED BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
An anti-tank and an anti-aircraft unit (not better identified) are located
or the Island of Sulet, Yugoslavia. The anti-tank unit has 10 ZIS-3 guns,
75 mm., mounted on carriages with rubber wheels. The anti-aircraft unit
has 14 AA guns of unspecified caliber.
The combined strength of the two units is 100 men. One of the officers is
Captain Jovo Zegarac. The Political Commissar is Captain Ivan Knez. The
officer staff includes a first lieutenant, two second lieutenants and two
warrant officers.
Document No. ___L.,.-------------
No Chalagc In 612S&
IS
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CRT/CONTROL - U. S. OFFICIALS ONLY
Approved For Release 2006/02/27 : CIA-RDP82-00457R0112001.30010-6
Approved For Release 2006/02/27 : CIA-RDP82-00457R011200130010-6
FOIN N0. 51-4AA
FEB 1952
'INFORMATION REPORT REPORT NO.
COUNTRY Yugoslavia
SUBJECT Artillery. Battery -
Island of Premuda
DATE OF
25X1 INFO.
PLACE
ACQUIRED
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
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CLASSIFICATION RET/CONTROL ~- U. . e 'ONLY
J.. SECURITY INFORMATION
DO NOT CIRCU
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE 18, SECTIONS 793
AND 794. OF THE U.S. CODE, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR REVE-
LATION OF ITS CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT BY AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS
PROHIBITED BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION OF THIS FORM IS PROHIBITED.
SUPPLEMENT TO
LATE REPORT NO_
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
1. A battery of four artillery guns, caliber unspecified, has been installed at
the northern extremity of Cape Medvijak on the Island of Premuda. The gun
crews include 3 officers, 1 warrant officers, and 50 men. The crews are
quartered in two new barracks at Cape Medvijak. An observation post has
been erected west of the city of Premuda. It has a crew of eight sailors
and is equipped with a searchlight.
2. Two new two-story barracks are being completed on the Bay of Nozdre near
the electric-power plant.
I Pocument No. If Y"'
bale.
L U. S. OFFICIALS OILY
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31 March 1952
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