MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS ON INSTALLATIONS IN MOSCOW OBLAST

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80T00246A052400460001-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 15
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 24, 2010
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: February 25, 1960
• Content Type: REPORT

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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This material c0nutas iniormatloa atiectfne the National Defense of the IInited flutes within the meeaint of the lsDloaaBe Iswe, Title
18. U.t3.t7. Secs. 70S and 794. the transmlesdon Or revelation of which !II an7 manner to an unauthorlssd person >s prohibited i> Lw.
C- O-N-F-T-D-E-N-T- I-A-L
COUNTRY Y~SR (Moscow Ob
last)
SUBJECT Miscellaneous Reports on Installations DATE DISTR.
in Moscow Oblast
NO. PAGES
DATE OF
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE ACQ.
SOURCE EVALUATIONS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTE TENTATIVE.
as-F~br v~ar~ X960
2
A,tta~;:?2m~~;t i.. Kosino Textile Plant No. 7 (Kosino Clothing Factory Knit. No. 7) .
~rhis five page report on ~he Kosino Textile Plant No. 7 in Kosino (N 55-
~3~ E 37-5~=~ contains a brief des~~ription of the plant and a aka+ch of the
piano layo?u.~~ identifying 19 points.
A-;?,a,,,?.~nigrt ~, !~extile Plant l~F in Kuntsevo (Kuntsevo Parach~~':e Factory No. 1~+) .
~1u,5 f?_A.r..Aage report contains a sketch of the plant layout identifying 1? points
r~,~3 brief i~.forz~ation on pJ.ant products, working conditions, sec;arity~ and
f.~r~Z~.;:iG~~ ~iOn. ~''
-.~ . 1 ~ ,
ARMY
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NAVY
lx
(MOlei Wosllinp~ dW-ibution Indicated by "X"; Field distribution
X t*si
NTC X 50X_ 1-H U M
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attachment 3. Moscow Mining Institute (Mining Institute i~m I.V.Stalin).
This four page report includes a sketch of the institute building plan, and
very b~~e~ information on the academic curriculum and military training.
also names five members of the Institute staff: Konchev, Kalinjn. Krasiln
iko
Bolshakov, and Gasparyan (all fnu),
va,
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COUNTR :~' U39~R (Moscow Oblast)
SUBJECT: III, Kosino Textile Plant Bo. 7
DATE OFl
DATE ACi
DATE OF REPORT:
1. Th~ iKosinshaye Trikotazhasys IAabriha 1(0. 'j Kosino ICaitted Fabric Pleat 80. 7)
wa isubordinate to the Ministry of I,tght Industry. the 50X1-H U M
lo~a~ted on 8orovnaya ulitsa, at the south entrance to Kosino (A SS-~+3, ~ 37-52),
t three ]tilcaeters lro4 the Dlbosaow?gasan railroad in the Lyubertsy rayon o!
Mo>~~ow Oblast.
De Iri ion 50X1-HUM
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2. Th~llplant area measured approximate]y 3,600 square meters sad was eurrauffied
byle~ two??meter high wooden lease. There were two entrances, one for plant
pe~~onael and o?e for vehicles on 8orovnaya ulitsa. An approximately 100
sgre meter lake was located oa the west side of the plant. The plant
co~isted o! two main buildings and several auxiliary buildings. ~e numbers
is ~ ~parentheaes refer to sketch o! the plant layout o~n page y~:
(l~', Carpentry repair shop. Zhis was cone-story bricti, rectangularly shaped
!li building with a uralite root. Twelve workers were employed here. Two
', aechanical saws and one planer were installed here.
(2~I Fire station. A one-story rectangularly shaped lire-proof structure
with a galvanised roof.
(3~I Plant director's and chic! engineer's living quarters. This was a oae-
I story wooden structure.
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10NOVN53 ~~1-"5~ PREVIOUS EDITIONS MAY 6~
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(4) Coil-winder shop. The first production process took place in this two-
. story wooden structure with a galvanized roof. The shop was equipped
with ten coil-winders. Appro~dmately 40 workers, costly female, wound
the bobbins lrom~ the skeins o! wool.
(5) Annex to shop 4). This sew brick, galvanized roofed fire-proof
(6D Plant manager, chief engineer, and. planning offices were located in
this one-story brick structure with a galvanized roof.
(7) Dining rooms. This was cone-story, brick, fire-proof structure with
a galvanized roof.
(8) Clothing mamilacturing shop. The manufacturing process of articles o!
clothing was caaQpleted in the first story o! this three-story,
rectangularly shaped, brick structure with a galvanized roof. The
majority o! the plant workers were employed in this shop.
(9) Passageway between shops I~os. (8) cad (13).
(1~) Infirmary. This was cone-story wooden structure with a galvanized
roof .
(11) Garden.
(1~) Machine shop !or repair o! plant machinery. This was a brick structure
with a galvanized roof.
(1~) Forwarding department. Finished products were shipped Prom here.
Approximately 10 persons worked is this lire-proo! structure o! the
same construction as No. (12).
(14) Forge. Rew parts for damaged machinery were produced here.
(1~) Garage. Afire-proof brick structure with galvanized roof.
(1~) Storage house !or materials used at the plant.
(1'~) Vehicle entrance.
(1$) Plant main entrance.
(1~) Entrance control station.
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Pl~t Products
Ar~~clea o! clothing such as ski suits, wooer's ~acltets end children's
trb~tsers were manufactured here.
Rai Ma_ terials
4. Mined merino, and pure sheep wools in skeins or bobbins, were transported to
th~~plaat by truck in unknown acouats.
5?
War sad Electricity
Thy water was frost the regular city supply. The 500 volt electricity used
at the plant came from a Moscow center.
Tr~~sportation
6. P].a>at products were transported either by plant owned trucks or by the
btty~rs' trucks .
W~~ing Conditions
8. The plant worked two eight-hour shifts. Each shift engaged one half of the
labor force which was estimated at from 800 to 1,000 persona, 90 percent of
whpslt were women. Laborers earned about 750 rubles monthly, technologists,
shb~chiel8, casters and foreaen, about 800 rubles, the chief engineer about
1,~ rubles aoathly a~ the directoress, about 1,200 rubles eonthly.
Ec~~.oyees were given one sad s half days of! per week, legal holidays, plant
ec~~oyees (sic, probably office workers) received 20-day annual leaves;
la brers and casters, 15-day annual leaves; and supervisors, 21-day annual
leaves.
bae doctor and three nurses, who also acted as felshers, were in charge
of plant sanitary and medical services.
Pl~pt Security and Fire Precautions
9. The.. plant consisted of three armed civilian guards. Four wolf dogs,
lehehed to a wire, guarded the wall around the plant perimeter. Workers
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we~he! obliged to show s propusk with photograph on entering the plant. Hours
io~h entering and leaving plant corresponded with those~ol the two daily
sh~~ts. teen regular plant enployees, two of whams-: were reserves,
co~rised plant !'ire-lighting teen.
C-0-1~-F-I-D-E-H-T-I A-L
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Sketch of "Kosino" Textile Plant
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 COUNTRY': USSR (Moscow dblast) ~ REPORT
SUBJECT:'
Textile Plant Ao. 14 in Kuntsevo
DATE ~ ACQU I Rd
DATE OF REPORT:
~OX1-HUM
I~ustry.
~n whose
r fer to ~
Textile Plant No. 1 meta subordinate to the Ministry o! Light
the plant was originally the property of a
name she did not remember. The numbers in parentheses below
sketch o! the plant layout on page 4 :
Ulitsa Petra Aleksesyeva.
Two meter high wooden fence around the plant perimeter.
Three-story brick building. On the first floor, the wool was prepared
for carding and distribution to the various shops. On the second floor,
the wool was wound on spools o! various dimensions, and then spat to the
~~I O~O~I-~F-I-D E-.~-TLS,-
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(~) Machine shop. This shop was in charge of maintenance o! plant machinery.
(~) Two-story structure with basement. The basement is where the wool was
wound on 20-centimeter spools and the necessary amount o! sizing needed
for weaving was applied. On the first floor, the wool had already been
washed, dyed and dried with hot air. Qa the secard floor were the looms.
(~) Plant first aid station.
FORM NO.
1 NOV 59 5~~5H PREVIOUS EDITIONS MAY BE USED.
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(7) Garage. An unknown number of trucks were parked here.
($) Firehouse. Firemen were always on duty here. The six firemen were
equipped with a teak truck, a single hose in bad condition, pickaxes,
shovels, ropes, and woes .
(~) Warehouse. All plant products were stored is this one-story structure
until they were shipped tram the plant. Ttie pleat produced many types
and colors of cloth, including cloth for the Arapr, Navy and Air Force.
The fabric destined for the armed forces was not sent first to a
warehouse or business house, but was transported direet],y to its final
destination either by truck or truck and then by train. All finished
products left the plant by truck
(10) Kennel. Guard dogs were kenneled here.
(11) Plant club.
(l~) Pbrvyy X+ereulok.
Materials Used at the Plant
.2. Wm41, thread, aniline, sizing, paper, string, wood, cardboard, grease, oil,
coral, and gas.
3?
vacation. The averas~e salary for weavers was 1500 rubles a month.
oh].y a six-hour shift was worked. Workers were given an annual 18-da~v
~~kin8 Conditions and Medical Facilities
T~et plant iret~ara~~: had an eight-hour working day except for Saturdays when 50X1-HUM
arrays two or three nurses on duty. Dental service was also provided.
e~eh floor of the plant buildings and a general first-aid station under the ""'~'-''"'"'
s~i~perviaion of a woman doctor was located in building (6). There were
Pent Security and Civilian Defense Lecture
4. An unknown nuaber of p3etol-armed plant persaoael were in charge of guarding
the plant. At night, three of the fire or siz guard dogs were turned loose
ih the Southern part of the plant; the others guarded the rest of the plant
area. Workers had to show a propusk in order to enter the plant; there were
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no restricted areas within the t. Personnel were ven a lecture oa
attc~mic attacks. The 50X1-HUM
p~r,sonael Were told to protect theaselves by throwing the~eselves into a
di~~,ch said covering their laces .
O~tgaa3.zation and Personnel
Tt~e administrative.~ersonael consisted o! a general director, a deputy
director, a chic! engineer, an economic engineer, two drafting engineers,
a elhop engineer, and three deputy shop engineers for each shift.
A~Rroximately 3,000 persons were emlploysd at this plant. When a Worker
e*geeded the norm, a prize consisting os mosey was awarded. I! a worker
produced defective products, a deduction was srde.
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~tetch of ~ntsew T~stile Plant lfo. 14
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COUNTRY: '~,~USSR (Moscow Oblast)
SUBJECT: Moscow Mining Institute
DATE OF REPORT: 18 Decestber 1959
Inst llations
2. The~Iastitute was located in asix-story, cement-laced brick building with
tao'~Wings; the Institute o! Steels was situated in the right wing, the
Pet~dleum Institute in the left, and the central (main) section o! the
bui ~.ing contained the Mining Institute. There was an uzigia,arded ironwork
gat ', at the building entrance. (around floor passages located at the angles
fo d by puncture o! the wings with the main building provided access to
se dal courtyards. (See mamory sketch o! the Institute building plan,
pa8~ ', ~ ? )
3. The ~.'irst floor o! the Mining Institute contained the following: a eloalcrooa;
the $irector's office; a dining room; lavatories; a health office; the
p~pr~~cs and chemistry laboratory for first, second, and third-year students;
the ~lectro-mechanical laboratory; and a gymnasium appro~d.mateljr 30 by 60 by
12 ters in dimension, which occupied the right hand section of the first,
sec}~d and third floors. On the second floor were: a lecture hall;. the
tec~ical and political libraries; the offices o! the pedagogical ca?oission,
the o~nsomcil, and the labor union; and washroa?s. The third floor contained
a g~e~logy classroemi to the right of the corridor, the meta],lurgical
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.. ,. _ _..
90Rl1 N0. bl-Y~t PREVIOUS EDITIONS NAY bE US`Eb: `'
APR 198j
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laboratory at the left, washrooms, military training classrooms, and a
retle~eace rooaa. There .were 12 classrooms, each 30 to 35 meters long cad
15 to 16 meters wide located on the Fourth floor. At the right or the
fit~th floor corridor were file cases for drawings, a drafting classroma,
a refreshment bar, and a theory of mechanics lecture rood. At the left
of 'the corridor were: a physics amphitheater equipped with six or seven
rowls of beaches and writing tables; a laboratory containing precision
equjipDnent for practical studies, dad me~aually operated calculating machines
for sstudent use; and washrooms. Offices of the dean of mining, dean of
gealpgy, dad the Party representative were also located o~n the fifth floor.
The pixth floor contained the chemistry classroom, the Geraan and French
la~glu,age classrooms, a room containing less than halt-size scale mining
machinery for student training, washrooms, two classrooms, a study roam
for use of foreigners for the study of the Russian
lanjgiuage, and the offices o the can o p mining cad the dean of mining 50X1-H U M
en~i.laeera .
Curriculum
The 126 freshmen were divided into three groups of 2, and
three were different class schedules for each group. Mathematics, theory
of !mechanics, mechanical drawing, Marxism-Leninism, geology, technology of
metals, world history and descriptive geometry were each scheduled in two
periods. Physical culture, physics, and the Russian language were taught
to the entire student body in one class; whereas chemistry and chemistry
laboratory work, military training (theoretical), and political economics
were taught to each of the three freshmen groups at different class hours.
5. Thet military training included instructions in the use of weapons (pistol,
ri~1e, machinegun, antitank artillery, grenade, etc.) and the detection and
detonation of mines. This pre-military instruction was also directed to-
wand training mine laying engineers, and tank corps and antitank personnel.
AbcDut 60 male students, armed with rifles and bayonets, received this
inst~ructi~n: women, txrsons not physically qualified, and foreigners were
instruction was held in the central courtyard of the Institute.
the following members of the Institute staff:
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L
Pe~onalities
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~,~~~~7.s~,,
os S~~`~'
c~(t
,
Kon~hev,~ (!nu)
Scidnces member
Director o! the Institute, Academy o!
K~lir-i (w,,,l ~ Prntea~nr nt mathematicg~
~~~
A female professor o! mathematics.
Bolbhakov, (!nu) Professor o! physics.
Gasp~ryan, (fau). Professor o! the theory o! mathematic
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+~ m
q C~
b
.p~ "~~i
~ ~?a~s aPq
50X1-HUM
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