MILITARY AND INDUSTRIAL INFORMATION ON MINSK AND VICINITY
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP80T00246A055900090001-2
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
50
Document Creation Date:
December 22, 2016
Document Release Date:
November 18, 2010
Sequence Number:
1
Case Number:
Publication Date:
August 29, 1960
Content Type:
REPORT
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
CIA-RDP80T00246A055900090001-2.pdf | 1.74 MB |
Body:
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INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title
18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
COUNTRY USSR (Belorussian SSR)
SUBJECT Military and Industrial Information DATE DISTR. 29 August 1960
on Minsk "(fVVIcini.ty
NO. PAGES
REQUIREMENT
NO.
two reports on the city of Minsk:
1. Attachment 1 is a ten-page report containing industrial, military and
miscellaneous information on Minsk and its vicinity. Included in the
report is an annotated overlay of the city with 97 points delineated.
2. Attachment 2 is a 22-page report containing industrial, military and
transportation information on the city of Minsk. Also included in the
report are two sketches: one of the city proper, with particular emphasis
on street names, containing 75 points; the other, an 11-point sketch,
showing locations of industrial and military installations just east of the
city along the road to Smolensk.
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,I
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NSA X NIC
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STATE X ARMY X NAVY X AI R
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USSR (Belorussian SSR)
Industrial, Military, and Miscellaneous
Information on Minsk and its Vicinity
General
1. Minsk, capital of the Belorussian SSR, had been completely
rehabilitated after the destruction of World War II through the
extensive construction of both residential and public buildings.
Bricks were used exclusively in the construction and the buildings
were generally six or seven stories high. In recent years, apart-
ments have been built as self-contained units, i.e., each apartment
had its own kitchen and sanitary facilities, thus removing one of
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the principal causes of disputes between tenants. The construction
of an air raid shelter for every residential building was obligatory.
The shelter was generally built beneath the building which it served,
at a depcth of one or two meters below ground level. It had two
entrances and one emergency exit which consisted of a concrete tunnel
1.5 meters high and 1.5 times as long as the height of the building
which the shelter served; it was meant to be used in case of a direct
hit on the building.
2. In recent years there have been no general air raid drills
in Minsk which have involved the entire population. The only civil
defense exercises held were those of the MPVO (Miestnaya Protivoz-
dushneya Oborona) crews, which were recruited from among the workers
in various industrial plants and institutions according to the
municipal rayons.
3. The inhabitants of Minsk frequently visited theatres and
movie houses. Seats in both cases had to be reserved beforehand
and the tickets, available only at the box office, had to be purchased
before the performance. The ushers were very poorly paid and were
glad of any tips offered. They augmented their income by admitting
people who did not have tickets and, for an additional consideration,
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they would find them seats. All theatres and movie houses had
emergency exits which were marked with red lights.
4. Minsk had both cafeterias which served sandwiches and
cold lunches and restaurants which served full cooked meals. Both
served alcoholic beverages. These places served as social centers
for all strata of the population who felt inclined to eat together
or have a friendly drink. The conversation on such occasions con-
sisted of the usual small talk, gossip and sports news, but never
included public or political matters. The custom of checking
identity cards in public places had been discontinued, but apparently
each restaurant had a waiter or waitress who collaborated with the
security services and reported on the behavior of persons in whom
these services were interested.
5. 1 marked improvement in both the styles and the quality of
clothing was noticeable throughout Minsk, particularly among the
white collar workers. The khaki shirts and trousers were disappear-
ing and more and more suits were seen, although they were made with
the Russian-style wide trousers; the feodora was displacing the
peaked cap. These changes were evident even among the proletariat,
5CIn E T
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who had begun wearing suits after work. The clothing was not of
high quality and since good materials were scarce, cottons were
used milnly. Ration coupons were no longer necessary for clothing
and footwear.
6. The summer homes of many Belorussian political leaders,
such as ministers and top Party officials, were located in the
vicinity of Gorodishchi CGorodishche ?, N 53-50, E 27-207. The
exact locations were not known.
Industrial Information
7. A watch factory (Shasovoy Zavod), constructed in the period
1956-1958, was located at the end of Prospekt Staling in the direc-
tion of Smolensk. The plant began operations in 1958, but by the
end of that year none of its products had yet appeared on the market.
According to rumor, the plant also produced miniature watches, which
were called "buttons" by the local population. The plant area was
surrounded by a brick wall 2.5-3 meters high. Within there were
eight four- or five-story buildings made of silicate bricks. No
further details were available.
8. A top secret plant, built in recent years, was located
250-500 meters beyond the watch factory, occuping a very large area
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between Prospekt Stalina and the Lagoyskiy Trakt. The plant, whose
number was not known, faced the Minsk-Smolensk highway but was
hidden by a high brick wall.
it belonged to the aircraft industry. The plant began
to work at full capacity in 1958. It was known that the plant
contained a casting department and that roofs of the buildings
within the compound were vaulted. All applicants for employment
at the plant underwent a very stringent security check before being
accepted. No further details were available.
9. The former Molotov Radio Plant, located at the crossroads
known as "Komarovskoye Koltso", had been called the Lenin Radio Plant
(Radiozavod Imeni Lenina) since 1957. This also was a numbered plant
(Numernoy Zavod), but its number was not known. Details on the
production of this plant were lacking, but according to rumor, it
produced radios which were enclosed in metal boxes and which were
destined for military use only.
10. There was another radio plant in Minsk called the Kalinin
Radio Plant (Radiozavod Imeni Kalinina). It produced television sets,
one type of which was called Byelorus-3, and radio receivers, one
type of which was called R-7. No further details were known on this
plant.
~, i~+y~ 6'kn D
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U. In 1956 construction was began on a ball bearing plant
(Sharikopodshipnikovy Zavod) located on Dolgobrodskaya in the
eastern part of the city. It began partial production in early
1958, but further details were lacking.
12. In recent years a plant for the manufacture of spare parts
for tractors has been under construction on the eastern part of
Dolgobrodskaya Street. This plant, a branch of the tractor factory
also located in Minsk, had not yet started production in 1958.
13. According to rumor, a plant for the manufacture of precision
instruments (Zavod Tochnikh Mashin) was being constructed near the
Komarovskiy Bazar. No details were available.
]1&. A plant for the spinning of fine threads (Tonko-Priadilniy
Kcnbinat) was located in the southeastern part of the city near the
railroad freight station. The plant began production in 1958, but
shortly after its opening the roof collapsed, killing or injuring
about 300 workers. The committee of inquiry set up to investigate
the disaster blamed the construction engineer, who was arrested and
tried.
15. The following industrial enterprises were located in
Zhodino LN 54-06, E 28-21J, a town in the Minsk Oblast which was
SEr r
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situated near the road to Borisov:
a. A power station (TETS), completed in 1958. Part of
the current produced by this station was supplied to the
tractor plant in Minsk and to the city network for lighting
purposes,
b. A plant for agricultural machinery (Zavod Selkhoz
Mashin), constructed in 1957. The plant's main item of produc-
tion was "plows" designed for uprooting trees. According to
rumor, the "plows" were also supplied to the military which
used them for leveling terrain in preparation for road building.
Military Information
16. A large military camp was located on the Lagoyskiy Trakt.
From a sergeant stationed at the camp it was learned that it contained
three radar regiments (Radiolokatzionniye Polki) which were directly
subordinate to the supreme command of the Soviet army in Moscow and
which were commanded by a lieutenant general (Gen. Leit). The units
were equipped with radar mounted on vehicles and
they often detected foreign aircraft which flew so
high that the Soviet air force was powerless to intercept them. The
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camp was visited by generals from Moscow quite frequently. Opposite
the camp, on the other side of the highway, there was a housing
project for the officers who served at the camp, and their families.
A communications center, subordinate to this camp, was located at
Kolodishehi C 53-56, E 27-49.
17. A large military camp was situated on both sides of the
Minsk-Smolensk highway, about one kilometer past the village of
Uruchie ZU-ruch'ye, N 53-57, E 27-417. Stationed at this camp were
about three divisions of infantry, artillery, and armor. No details
were available.
18. There was a training center for infantry, artillery, and
supply officers between Gorodishchi and Kolodishchi, the exact
location of which was not known. Each school in the center was a
separate unit and was not linked administratively to axy of the
other schools. No further details were available.
Personalities
19. The following individuals were residents of Minsk:
a. Diuymishkina (fm), female, was director of the residents'
registry department (Pasportniy Stol) of the city militia direc-
torate in Minsk.
FT
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b. Noskov (fm), a judge in the MVD military court in
Minsk
c. Rozov (fnu), an MVD major, was an MVD prosecutor for
the Minsk Oblast.
d. Rukin (fnu), an MVD captain, /
e. Lt. Col. Ubarevich (fnu), an MVD officer, was commander
of OVIR, the department of permits and registration of foreigners,
of the Republican MVD Directorate for the Belorussian SSR.
f. Lt. Col. Vorobiov, an infantry officer, was director
of the reserve officers section in the rayon recruiting office
(Rayvoyenkomat) in the Voroshilov quarter of Minsk.
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20. The following MVD officers held positions in the admin-
istration of the five prison camps in Kushmangorod, near Solikamsk
5 59-39, E 56-477:
a. Capt. Farshteyn (fnu), was deputy commander 50X1-HUM
in charge of administration for technical matters in the logging
operations of the five camps.
b. Capt. Kholkin (fnu), commander in charge of administration
of the five carps,
c. Capt. Ponomarenko (fnu), who was in charge of discipline
in the administration of the five prison camps
d. Capt. Sukhodub (fnu), commander of one of the five
prison camps
Attachment: Town plan of Minsk (1: 12500)
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Legend to Town Plan of Minsk (1:12500)
1. Prospekt Stalina (formerly Sovetskaya)
2. Novomoskovskaya
3. Sverdlova
4. Dolgobrodskaya
5. Komarovskoye Koitso (crossroads)
6. Komarovskiy Bazar
7. Lagoysk3y Trakt (highway)
8. Dobrolivbova Street
9. Lenin (formerly Molotov) Radio Plant
10. Polytechnic Institute
11. Physical Education Institute (Fizkulturniy Institut)
12. First City Hospital (Pervaya Sovetskaya Bolnitsa)
13. The Stalin republican printing house
1.4. Vocational school for young people and technicum of finance
15. Academy of Sciences of the Belorussian SSR
16. Watch factory (Chasovoy Zavod)
17. Pushkin Park, a pine wood
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18. Aircraft industry plant
19. Radar units' camp
20. Officers housing
21. Plant for precision instruments (under construction)
22. Kalinin Radio Plant
23. Chkalov machine tools and compressor plant
21. Trolley-bus and trolley depot
25. PervomayskoVa
26. Krasnaya
27. Television station
28. Belorussian Military District Air Force Headquarters
29. Hydroelectric power station (GRES), unused in recent years
30. Hotel
31. Yanko Kupaly Street
32. Second City Hospital (Vtoraya Sovetskaya Bolnitaa)
33. Track unions' Palace of Culture
314. Council of Ministers
35? Medical institute
36. Railroad pasenger station
37. Ministry of Posts of the Republic and central post office
38. Offices of Supply Branch, Belorussian Military District Headquarters
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39. Belorussian Military District Headquarters
140. Opera house
141. Penicillin plant
142. Rolling stock plant (repair and construction)
43. Minsk civil airport
1414. Third City Hospital (Tretiaya Sovetskaya Bolnitsa)
145. Sports stadium
46. Tannery
147. Chervinskiy Trakt (highway)
148. Meat products combine (Miasokombinat)
149. Voroshilov foundry and machine tools plant
50. Mogilovskoye Shosse (highway)
51. Auto repair plant
52. Bicycle plant
53. Oxygen plant
514. Auto repair workshop of the auto plant
55. Auto plant (MAZ)
56. Tractor plant
57. Fuel depot
58. Tractor and auto spare-parts stores for the republic
59. Gypsum plant
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z
60. Ball bearing plant
61. Tractor spare parts plant
62. Hospital for infectious diseases
63. Gorkovo Street
614. Beer brewery
65. District Military Hospital (Okruzhnoy Gospital)
66. Central fire--station.
67. Motor vehicle repair workshops
68. Auto repair workshops (Avtoremontniy Zavod)
69. Bridge
70. Republican MVD and MGB directorates
71. Bridge
72. Warehouse area
73. Shoe factory (formerly the Kaganovich factory)
714. Prison
75. Republican Party school (Partiynaya Shkola)
76. Republican railroad directorate
77. Republican Party Headquarters
78. Officers Club (Dom Ofitsera)
79. Hospital and clinic for top government officials (Sanlechupravlenie)
80. Kirov tool plant
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81. Bridge
82. Military supply stores
83. Auto repair shop (Avtoremzavod)
84. Railroad stores
85. Railroad stores
86. Barracks area
87. MVD troops tram camp
88. Bridge
89. Railroad stores
90. Kruglaya Ploshchad (circular piazza)
91. Suvorov Academy
92. Two television transmission towers
93? Oblast military commissariat (Oblvoyenkomat)
94. City Militia Directorate
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'R`a N'xan 54
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USSR (Belorussian SSR)
The City of Minsk
1. The city of Minsk, which had a population of about 1120,000,
was divided into the following rayons:
a. Leninskiy rayon, which was the central area
of town and included Lenin Street and part
of Prospekt Stalina.
b. Oktyabrskiy rayon, which included the
western area of town.
c. Frunzenskiy rayon, which was the north-
western part of town and included part of
Gorkogo Street.
d. Stalinskiy rayon, which was the area of the
:-linsk Tractor Plant (Minskiy Traktorniy Zavod).
e. Voroshilovskiy rayon (no details).
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Military Information
2. Apart from the MVD Troops Regiment (Bel-Polk) in Minsk, which
was stationed in the vicinity of the concrete highway bridge
at the end of ulitsa Moskovskaya, there was a large military
unit, or number of units, stationed at the end of Larunskiy
Trakt, in the direction of Vitebsk. The barracks of the unit,
which occupied a large, were located on the right-hand side of
La?unskiy Trakt coming from the center of town, about 1.5 kilo-
meters from Komarovskaya Plosh. The road side of the barracks
area was enclosed by a high board fence. About ten identical
one-or-two-story buildings could be seen within the barracks
area, and antiaircraft guns stood in the barracks courtyard.
3. Many large military units were also stationed in the eastern
suburbs of town, in the vicinity of Moskovskoe Shosse.
Military installations in Minsk included the following:
a. A military hospital, which occupied an entire
quarter between Komarovskaya, Gorkogo and Kuyby-
sheva Streets; it had been there since before
World War II. The hospital comprised about 8 to
10 two-or-three-story, white plastered buildings.
S T
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b. The Belorussian Military District Headquarters
(Shtab Belorus. Voyen. Okr.), which occupied
a three-or-four-story building on Kalinina
and Kuybysheva; it was surrounded by a high,
wire-net fence. The building was about 200
meters behind the opera house.
c. Quartermaster Headquarters (Shtab Tyla) of
the Belorussian :Military District. It occupied
a three-story building on Kalinina and 1 Maya.
d. Military stores and barracks (housing a small
unit), whichoccupied an area of 250 x 200 meters
at the end of Zakharova. It was surrounded by
a barbed wire fence. There were a small number
of one-story buildings; no vehicles could be
seen (no further details).
e. Barracks occupied by the so-called Bel-Polk
MVD, which included quarters for married
officers. These troops wore red shoulder-
boards.
f. MPVO Headquarters, which shared a three-story
building on Oktyabrskaya with the Voroshilov
rayon Executive Committee.
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g. Military radio station, which occupied an
area of 200 x 150 meters at a distance of
about 400 meters from the Lagunskiy Trakt.
The station was surrounded by a high board
fence, and short aerial masts, connected by
six suspended wires, could be seen within
the station boundaries. A similar military
radio station was located about 5 or 6
kilometers from the town, at the corner of
Starovilenskiy Trakt and Zaslavskiy Trakt.
Construction Projects and Industrial Plants
5. In 1955, preparations were made to extend the northwest end of
Lenin Street in Minsk. The street was to be exthnded to the
area of the so-called "Tatarskie Ogorody" vegetable allotments,
which belonged to the Belorus Kolkhoz, but which actually were
located within the town, surrounded by streets and houses. The
vegetable allotments, which extended alongside the Svisloch stream,
were requisitioned and, in 1958, they had already been covered with
a layer of earth 1.5 meters thick. Reportedly, a new sports stadium
was to be erected on the site of the former allotments for the
"Suvorovskoe Uchilishche", an officer cadet school located opposite
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the opera house, on Gorkogo. Lenin Street, when the extention
was completed, was to pass by the above stadium and reach
Kolkhoznaya Street.
6. Prior to 1958, there were many wooden homes on the section of
Prospekt Stalina which lay between Komarovskaya Plosh and the
town park (Park Cheluskintsev). In 1958, only a few wooden
buildings remained as large stone apartment houses had been
erected where the former had stood. The following institutions
were among the many which had been established at this section
of Prospekt Staling in recent years:
a. Polytechnic Institute (Politekh. Institut),
which occupied a fine, three-or-four-story
yellow plastered building. Two identical
buildings, which were located on either side
of the institute, served as student hostels.
b. Finance Institute (Finansoviy Institut).
C. Institute of Physical Culture (Fizkulturniy
Institut), which occupied a three-or-four-
story building.
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d. The extension of the Belorussian Academy
of Sciences by the addition of a new six-
story building.
In 1954/1955, a numbered plant (nomerniy zavod) was constructed
opposite the town meteorological station, on the left-hand
side of the road to Smolensk (,Ioskovskoe shosse) coming from
the town center and at a distance of about 1.5 to 2 kilometers
from the town park (Park Cheluskintsev). The plant was rumored
to produce ships instruments.
8. Since 1955, a film studio (kinostudyo) had been under con-
struction between the meteorological station and Park Chelus-
kintsev.
9. The majority of the construction work was taking place in the
southeastern part of town, in the vicinity of the _Io, ilev
road, where extensive building projects were being carried out
(no further details). in 1999, the following industrial plants
were already operating in this area:
a. Tae insk Tractor Factory (",Iinskiy Traktorniy
Zavod).
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b. Mins4 Automobile Plant (Minskiy Avtomobilniy
Zavod), which produced the largest trucks
in the USSR (up to 25 tons) and whose diesel
engines were manufactured at the Yaroslavl
Plant.
c. Metal Constructions Plant (Zavod Metalokon-
struktsii).
d. Khleb Zavod No. 3, a bakery.
e. Thermal Power Station (TETS) No. 3.
f. Bicycle and Motorcycle Plant (Motovelo-Zavod)
located near the town center, at the beginning
of ~Iogilevskoe shosse. The plant began its
production of motorcycles in 1957. It had a
special loading and unloading bay at the
"7L7-KM" Railroad Freight Station.
g. Military Vehicle Repair Plant No. 124 (Avtoremont-
niy Zavod ~io. 124), located on 'logilevskoe shosse.
h. Civilian Vehicle Repair Plant (Avtorem. Zavod),
located on ;Iogilevskoe shosse.
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i. Tire Repair Plant (Shinoremontniy Zavod),
which comprised only two small, single-
story buildings, bordered on the car park
of the Ministry of Transport, in the
vicinity of the Clothing Factory (Shveynaya
Fabrika) and the Komunarka Chocolate Factory.
j. Clothing Factory.
k. Two of the town's largest garages for parking
ATK-1 and ATK-2 trucks.
1. The Komunarka Chocolate Factory.
m. TETS No. 2, which occupied a large (?) area
(no details). The station operated on peat
and had three red brick stacks, 20 to 25
meters high.
10. The following other industrial plants and installations in Minsk
were reported:
a. The Chkalov Machine Tool Plant (Instrumentalniy
Zavod Im. Chkalov), whichoccupied a small area
at Kuybysheva and Yomarovskaya, surrounded by
a board fence. About five or six single-story
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buildings could be seen within the fence.
The plant produced metal-working machines
and employed only 100 to 150 workers,
b. The Udarnik Plant, located next to the
numbered plant, which produced cranes,
etc.'(no further details). It was estab-
lished after World War II.
c. The "Glav.Ketalo Snab" Metal Stores, which
occupied a large area behind of Belorussian
Academy of Sciences and was served by a
railroad spur. There were very few buildings
in the area and the metal was generally stored
in the open.
d. An electrical industry plant (no details),
which occupied the building of the former
Thermal Power Plant, GRES 1 (Gor. El. Stantsia
1); the latter was closed down in 1954,
e. The Belorussian Central Spare Vehicle and
Tractor Components Stores (Avto Traktor Sbyt),
located on Dolgobrodskaya. Until 1950/1951,
rr
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the area was a fuel storage base (neftebaza).
There were a number of store and office
buildings in the area.
f. The "Zagot Zerno" Grain Store, located next
to the central vehicle and tractor components
store above, comprised two single-story build-
ings. There were no tall elevators.
g. The Kalinin Shoe Factory, which occupied some
three or four buildings on Volodarskogo. It
was formerly called the Kaganovich Shoe Factory.
h. The Kirov Industrial Plant, which occupied an
area of 700-800 x about 300 meters bordered on
one side by Krasnoarmeyskaya and on the other
by the Svisloch Stream. On the Krasnoarmeyskaya
side, the plant was enclosed by a stone wall
2 meters high; the main entrance was on 1M aya
Street. The largest buildings of the plant,
whit, produced primarily machine tools, was
situated along the stone wall bordering on
Krasnoarmeyskaya; it was about 300 meters long.
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The plant had existed before World War II
and was expanded after the war. In 19)48,
it again went into production while the
construction work continued.
i. A large, five-story cold storage plant,
located on the corner of 1-Maya and Zakharova.
J. The Penicillin Plant (Penitsiloviy Zavod),
whichoccupied three or four buildings on
ulitsa Moskovskaya. Construction of the
plant was begun in 1946/1947 and completed
in 1951/1952.
k. Large, new slaughter yards, which were being
constructed behind the civilian airfield, in
the vicinity of the road leading to Brest.
The town slaughter yards, on Sverdlova, were
to be closed down in 1957.
1. The Yeast Factory (Drozhdzhevoy Zavod), which
occupied some three or four buildings, one
constructed of wood and the other two of stone.
The wood frame building was situated on the
side of Voroshilova Street.
5F, C9ET
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m. The Voroshilov Metal-Working Machines Plant
(Stankostroitelniy Zavod Im. Voroshilova),
which was reconstructed and expanded after
~1orld dar II and extended for about 700 to
800 meters along Voroshilova, surrounded
by a red brick wall. The main entrance was
on Voroshilova, from where some four or five
large single-story industrial buildings and
one two-story office block could be seen.
The plant was served by a railroad spur.
n. Zavod Avtomaticheskikh Liniy, on the road
to Mogilev, which was still under construc-
tion in 1957. The plant was to mass-produce
metal-work machinery and was rumored to be
larger than either the Kirov or the Voroshilov
Plants. In November 1957, five or six single-
story buildings had been completed.
o. Tractor and Combine Spare Components Plant
(Zavod Zap. Chastey), on the road to Mogilev,
which was still under construction in 1957,
when it went into production.
SECiR F. T
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Zavod Elektrooborudovanya, located on
Dolgobrodskaya, which manufactured control
boards for industrial plant electrical
systems. It employed a total of 60 or
70 workers.
q. Zavod Elektrooborudovanya, located on
the road to '4ogilev, which produced elec-
tric motors and equipment. It was first
operated in 1956.
q. The town radio station, located about 11
kilometers east of Park Cheluskintsev, in
a woods near the Kolodishche railroad
station. The radio station had three tall
aerial masts, which could be seen from a
distance of some 15 to 20 kilometers.
Utilities
11. Prior to World War II, water and sewerage systems existed only
in the town center. After the war, however, they were extended
to the new workers quarters (rabochie posiolki), which were con-
structed in the vicinity of the bearing plant and the tractor and
automobile plants.
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12. The central water supply system served the entire town. There
were no wells in town and all the water was provided by one
pumping station. The pumping station was located opposite the
artificial lake which had been formed by damming the Svisloch
stream, at the end of Starovilenskiy Trakt. The water was
pumped from underground. sources (no details).
13. By 1958, the sewerage system covered most of the town, apart
from the area under construction, such as those at the ends of
Starovilenskiy Trakt, Dolginovskiy Trakt, and Lagunskiy Trakt.
All of the town's sewage pored into the Svisloch stream.
Transportation Facilities
14. The town's thoroughfares were the following:
a. i7oskovskoe shosse (to differentiate from
ulitsa TZoskovskaya), a continuation of the
eastern end of Proppekt Stalina; it led
to Borisov, Orsha, Smolensk, and "IMoscow.
Prospekt Stalina was an entirely new street,
constructed after World War II. In 1958,
the section east of Dolgobrodskaya was still
being widened. The total length of the street,
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which was about 25 to 30 meters wide, was
surfaced with asphalt. The buildings which
lined both sides of the street in the section
between Sverdlova and Komarovskaya Plosh were
constructed after ':world War II.
b. Sovetskaya, which crossed Moskovskaya and
continued into Chkalova Street and was an
extension of the southwest end of Prospekt
Stalina. Chkalova Street continued onto the
Brest road. Sovetskaya, Ioskovskaya and
Chkalova were old asphalt-surfaced streets,
approximately 20 meters in width.
c. Construction was started in 1955 of a new
asphalt-surfaced road to connect the Brest
with the Smolensk road (ivloskovskoe shosse),
by-passing Minsk on the town's west side.
By 1958, the new road, running through the
western suburbs, was completed with the
exception of. its bridges.
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d. Rublevskaya, the extension of Chkalova
Street, was about 10 meters wide and sur-
faced with asphalt. It also crossed the
Slutskoe shosse, from which the Brest road
branched off, at a distance of about 5 kilo-
meters from Minsk. The entire length of the
road to Slutsk and Brest was surfaced with
asphalt.
e. Uritskogo, which was an asphalt-surfaced
road, was about 15 meters wide. It crossed
iespublikanskaya, also asphalt-surfaced and
about 10 meters wide, and continued to the
stone-paved, 12-meter-wide Apanskogo, and
from there to the Grodno road. The Grodno
road, about 40 kilometers of which was asphalt-
surfaced, was stone-paved from the end of
Apanskogo Street to Grodno.
f. Voroshilova, which was ston-paved and about
12 meters wide, continued to the asphalt-
surfaced road that connected Minsk with titogilev.
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The part asphalt and part stone-paved road
which led to Gomel branched off the logilev
road at a distance of about 22 kilometers
from Minsk.
g. Dolgobrodskaya, which extended to the Mogilev
road, was asphalt-surfaced and about 11 meters
wide.
h. La?unskiy Trakt, which began at Komarovskaya
Plosh, was asphalt-surfaced along a stretch
of about 60 kilometers from ?tinsk, beyond which
it was stone-paved. At a distance of about 20
kilometers from Minsk, a road surfaced with
asphalt (after ':Jorld War II) branched off
Lagunskiy Trakt to Vilnius.
i. Stone-paved streets in the town included
Krasnoarmeyskaya, Voroshilova, part of Zakharova,
Oktynbrskara, Internatsionalnaya, part of Gorkogo,
Krasnaya, and Visokaya.
15. The streetcars in Minsk ran from 0500 to 0200 hours. There were
seven streetcar routes and two trolleybus routes (bus timetable
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unknown). Streetcar Route No. 1 ran from the end of
Lagunskiy Trakt and terminated by the concrete bridge on
ulitsa Moskovakaya. Route No. 2 ran from the end of Voroshilova
past Voroshilova, Ulyanovksaya, Privokzalnaya Ploshchad, ulitsa
?loskovskaya, Respublikanskaya, Yubileynaya plosh., and terminated
at Apanskogo. Route No. L ran from the end of Voroshilova along
Voroshilova, Ulyanovskaya, Privokzalnaya Plosh., ulitsa '_4oskov-
skaya, Internatsionalnaya, i3akurina, Gorkogo, and terminated at
Storozhevskaya. Route No. 7 connected the tractor and vehicle
plants with Starovilenskiy Trakt via Dolgobrodskaya, I.-omarovskaya
and Daumana. No details were known on streetcar routes Nos. 3,
5 and 6. Trolleybii.s $oute No. 1 connected the meteorological
station with the central passenger railroad station via Prospekt
Stalina, Sverdlova, Ulyanovskaya and Privozkalnaya Plosh. The
second trolleybus route also began at the meteorological station
and continued along the above route until Sverdlova, where it
entered Sovetskaya and continued along 1oskovskaya and Chkalova
to the civilian airfield.
16. The streetcar depot (tramvayniy pakk), on Zakharova, included a
niunber (?) of old streetcar repair workshop buildings. Recently,
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a new two-story building had been constructed to house the
offices of the town streetcar services directorate.
17. The Central Freight i'.ailroad Station was reached from the town
center by going from Prospekt Stalina to ulitsa Sovetskaya, on
to ulitsa loskovskaya, underneath the 20-25-meter-long railroad
bridge, and over the concrete highway bridge, which spanned about
10-12 tracks, at the end of ulitsa ' Aoskovskaya. From the concrete
bridge, a special road about 200 or 250 meters long led to the
gates of the freight station. The station warehouses were located
about 20 to 30 meters from the gate on the right-hand side of the
station's internal, asphalt road; on the left-hand side of the
road there were some 1 to 20 railroad tracks. All the station's
warehouses were concentrated under one roof, some closed in and
some open. The warehouses were about 200 meters long, about 15.2
meters.wide, and about 4 meters high. The workshops of the station,
comprising about five to seven single-story buildings of various
sizes, were concentrated close together in the vicinity of the
warehouses (no further details).
18. The "7!17-ISM" railroad freight station, located southeast of the
town, included some eight to ten tracks and extended for 800 to 1,000
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meters. Apart from a small office building and a local
passenger ticket office, there were no warehouses or any
other buildings at the station, which was mainly used for
loading and unloading building materials (cement, stone,
bricks, etc.).
19. Tlie Central Passenger Railroad Station, located at Privekzal-
naya, included about ten tracks. The pre-World War II single-
story station building, which was reconstructed after the war,
contained offices, ticket offices, and waiting rooms. There
was no workshop, although there was a 25-meter-long and 12-meter-
wide wooden warehouse for light freight. A metal overpass spanned
the tracks and a shorter bridge provided access to the various
platforms.
20. Apartment houses for railroad workers were located near the central
passenger railroad station. They were constructed in 1954/1955,
before which time the site was occupied by a number of wooden huts,
which housed to Town and Provincial Vehicle Registration Offices
(Obl. 1. Gorodskaya Avtoinspektsia).
21. Bridges in the town were the following:
a. Pedestrian bridge over the Svisloch stream.
Constructed of wood, the bridge was about
25 meters long, 1 meter wide, and had a
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clearance of about 2 meters. There had
formerly been a highway bridge at this
location, but it was destroyed during World
;"a ar II.
b. Two bridges, one for vehicles and the other
for streetcars, over the Svisloch stream.
They were separated by a distance of about
100 meters; the wooden highway bridge was
about 20 to 30 meters long, about 10 meters
wide, and could take a maximum load of 15
tons. The small wooden bridge was used ex-
clusively by streetcars.
c. Another highway bridge over the Svisloch
stream near the Electrical Industry Plant.
It was a concrete structure, "hump-backed"
in shape, about 30 meters long, and had a
clearance of about 5 meters. It was constructed
during 19:2/1953 simultaneously with the con-
struction of Prospekt 5talina.
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d. A vehicle and streetcar bridge over the
Svisloch stream, with sidewalks for pedes-
trians on both sides. The bridge was about
30 meters long, 12 meters wide, had a clear-
ance of about 6 meters, and wood supports
and railings.
e. A new concrete, highway bridge across the
railroad line to Mogilev, on Dolgobrodskaya
Street. It was completed in 1953, was 30
meters long, about 15 meters wide, and had
a clearance of 10 meters.
f. A pre-World 'Idar II concrete highway bridge,
"hump-backed" in shape and with a single
concrete arc. The bridge was 200 meters long,
18 to 20 meters wide, and was used by vehicles
and trolleybuses.
g. A railroad bridge over the Svisloch stream,
about 25 to 30 meters long.
22. Attached are the following:
SE ET
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a. An overlay to a town plan of Rinsk, Scale
1:12,500, with legend.
b. A sketch, with legend, of 1insk environs,
along the road to Smolensk.
end to Overlay of Minsk
14 Pedestrian bridge over the Svisloch stream.
2, City Infectious Diseases Hospital (Gorodskaya Infektsionnaya
Bolnitsa), which occupied an area of about 500 x 500 meters in
size, surrounded by a board fence. It predated the war and
contained some ten 20-meter-long single-story buildings.
3. Agricultural Bxoerimental Station of the Belorussian Academy
of Sciences.
4. ?iilitary hospital.
5. Chkalov Lachine Tool Plant.
6. Provincial Fire Station, occupying a one or two-story building
with a tower. The ground floor served as parking space for
7.
about four or five fire engines.
A numbered plant rumored to produce some unspecified instruments.
The plant employed civilians only and was not guarded by the MD.
Prior to the establishment of the plant in 1953/1954, the site was
occupied by the .Molotov Radio Plant.
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8. The "Udarnik" Plant.
9. Polytechnic Institute.
10. First City Hospital (Pervaya Klinicheskaya Bolnitsa).
11. Belorussian Academy of Sciences, occupying two buildings.
12. The Bel. Gos. Izdat (Dom Pechati) press and offices, occupying
a white, two or three-story building.
13. The Finance Institute (Finansoviy Institut).
114.
The "Glav. MMIetalo Snab" Metal Stores.
15. Second City Hospital.
16. Two bridges over the avisloch stream, one for vehicles and one
for streetcars.
17. Opera House (Teatre Opery i Baleta).
18. Large new buildings (purpose unknown). In 1950, the site was
occupied by one building which housed an air force headquarters.
This building was razed and new buildings were erected on the site.
Though their purpose was not known, they were not believed to be
connected with the air force.
19. Belorussian Military District Headquarters.
20. The Electrical Industry Plant, former site of the GRES 1 power
plant.
Srr
_U _ r
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21. Highway bridge over the Svisloch stream, constructed simultan-
eously pith the construction of Prospekt Stalina.
22. Streetcar Depot
23. Quartermaster Headquarters of the Belorussian Military District.
2L. Belorussian Central Spare Vehicle and Tractor Components
Stores (Avto Traktor Sbyt).
25. The "Zagot Zerno" Grain Store.
26. Domestic fuel stores.
27. University campus (universitetskiy gorodok), wnichincluded
the Medical Institute (Med. Institut) and the Geological
Institute (Geologicheskiy Ins.), occupying a total of three
or four 2-or-3-story buildings.
28. Dom Pravitelstva, a 6-or-7-story building housing the Belorussian
Council of iinisters, the Ministry of Trade, the Ministry of Local
Industry and Domestic Fuels (Min. Mestnoy i Toplivnoy Promishlen)
and the Gosplan.
29. The Kalinin Shoe Factory (formerly the Kaganovich Shoe Factory).
30.
Former main post office, a building of several stories. The
ground floor now occupied by a branch post office, while the
remainder had been converted to private apartments.
F
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31. Third City Hospital, occupying an area of 300 x 250 meters
and containing six or seven large, white plastered, 2-or-3-
story buildings (no further details).
32. The "Lech Komisya" Special Hospital, for members of the
"ruling circles"; the patients included Belorussian Party
and Government officials, important Oblispolkom and Obkom-
partii officials, important industrial plant directors, etc.
The hospital was housed in one large building and another cmall
sing-story building in the courtyard.
33. The Kirov Industrial Plant.
34. Vehicle and streetcar bridge over the Svisloch stream, with
sidewalks.
35. Two or three 3-story hpartment houses. In 1960, the former
Voentorg stores, which had previously occupied the site, were
demolished and the apartment houses *ere erected in their place.
The cold storage plant was located in the vicinity of these
a, oartme nts .
36. Parking space for vehicles of the I,Iinistry of Construction,
an area of about 100 x 100 meters surrounded by a board fence.
About 150 trucks could be parked at the site in the open, both
during winter and summer. The site was also occupied by a repair
workshop and a fuel station.
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37. Military stores and barracks, housing a small unit.
38. The "7117-KM" railroad freight station.
New concrete highway bridge on Dolgobrodskaya Street.
40. Barracks occupied by the so-called "Bel-Polk" MVD regiment.
41. Domestic fuel stores No. 2 (Sklad No. 2 Gortoplivo), an
extensive area without army buildings where domestic fuels
(peat, wood, etc.) were stored in the open.
42. Penicillin Plant.
43. A pre-World War II concrete highway bridge for vehicles
and trolleybuses.
14. Central passenger railroad station.
45. Railroad workers apartment houses.
46. Parking space, repair workshop, and fueling station for the
vehicles of the Council of Ministers (Garazh I Maysterkiye
Sovyeta MMinistrov), which included an 80-meter-long single-story
building.
47. Town Slaughter Yards on Sverdlova.
48. Yeast Factory (Drozhdz',.evoy Zavod).
49. VoroshilovMetalWorking Machines Plant
SET
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50. Railroad bridne over the Svisloch stream, 25 to 30 meters long.
51. Thermal Power Plant No. 2.
52. Tire Repair Plant (Shinoremontniy Zavod).
53. Institute of Physical Culture.
54. i-iinistry of Land Reclamation (Ministerstvo Melyoratsii),
occupying the four-or-five-story second building on the
right-hand side of Kalinina Street, from the direction of
Gorkogo Street to the town center.
55. A four-story building occupied on the ground floor by the
:?iinskaya Pravda offices, the Gosbank, and a furniture shop.
The remainder of the building served as apartments for the
local tractor plant's employees.
56. The 'Tractor Plant.
57. Television station, completed in 1955 and included a four-story
58.
building and an aerial mast about 120 meters high.
Oblispolkom and Ob. 1VD, which shared a white, three-story
building at 2 Pl. Svobody since 1957. Until 1957, the building
housed the Obkompartii. A new four or five-story building was
being constructed on Engels Street, opposite Tsentralnaya Plosh.,
to house the Oblispolkom.
SECR r,- T
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59. Obkompartii and Gorkomnartii, which had occupied the new four-
story building at the corner of Kirova and Komsomolskaya since
1957.
60. ?Iuseum (Muzey Otechestvennoy Voyny) and the Belorussian 't'rade
Union Council, which shared a three-story building at the corner
of Oktyabrskaya and Ploshchad Svobody.
61. Voroshilov Rayon Executive Committee and MPVO Headquarters, which
shared a three-story building.
62. New five or six-story building which was completed in 1957.
The [round floor housed t_e luxurious "Vesna" Restaurant, while
the remainder of the building contained apartments.
63. The Belorussian Iinistry of Foreign Affairs.
64. Central Post Office (Glavniy Pochtamt), which occupied a new,
four or five-story building at t',e corner of Prospekt Stalina
and Sverdlova. It was completed in 1956.
65. Telephone Exchange.
66. Lenin Rayon Party Committee (Raykompartii), occupying a two or
three-story building on Krasnoarmeyskaya, while the Rayvoenkomat
r Jaslocated on nearby Kirov Street.
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67, The Belorussian iiiinistry of Agriculture (Hinisterstvo Selskovo
r ozhyaystva), occupying a new five or six-story building, com-
pleted in 1955.
68. "Belorus" Hotel and lesta~u_rant, which occupied an old five or
six-story building.
69. Zavod Avtomaticheskikh Liniy, still under construction in 1957.
70. Tractor and Combine Spare Components Plant, still under construc-
tion but in production in 1957.
71. Zavod Elektrooborudovanya, for the manufacture of control boards
for industrial plant electrical systems.
72. Zavod Elektrooborudovanya, which produced electric motors and
equipment.
73. Town water pumping station (vodonapornaya stantsia).
7Z. To tall metal masts, located in an old cemetery. They were
rumored to be aerials of a v'estern boradcasts jamming station.
75. Military radio station, about 100 meters from Lagunskiy Trakt.
Legend to Sketch of Minsk Environs, Along Smolensk Road
1. Park Cheluskintsev (town park).
2. Numbered industrial plant alleged to manufacture ships instruments.
3. Artillery Officers School ("linskoye Artiler. Uczilishche).
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3a. Military unit.
). Large tank unit.
5. Military Academy.
6. Large military unit.
7. :Minsk Radio Station.
8. Asphalt road to Lagunskiy Trakt.
9. Asphalt road to 'iinsk/yIoscow railroad track.
10. Asphalt road to Kolodishche railroad station.
11. To Smolensk.
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19
%,
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