ESTIMATE OF THE T/O AND E OF TRAINING INSTITUTES IN THE SOVIET AIR FORCE

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 35
• Document Creation Date: December 27, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 3, 2013
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: February 16, 1953
• Content Type: REPORT

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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
COUNTRY
SUBJECT
PLACE
ACQUIRED
DATE
50X1 ACQUIRE
DATE OF INFORMATION
50X1
mNIMMINM
INFORMATION REPORT
USSR
Estimate of the TIO and E of Training
Institutes in the Soviet Air Force
THIE DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
OF THE UNITED STATES, WITHIN THE MEANING OF TITLE IS, SECTIONS 793
AND 794i OF THE U.S. CODE, AS AMENDED. ITS AAAAAA ISEIDN OW RECT.
LOTION OF ITB CONTENTS TO OR RECEIPT MT AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON II
PROHIBITE0 BY LAW. THE REPRODUCTION CP THIS FORM IS PROHISITED.
DATE DISTR./ 1951
50X1
NO. OF PAGES 35
134,-;
NO. OF ENCLS.
(LISTED BELOW)
/flS-ES/D (7-113)
SUPPLEMENT TO
REPORT NO.
50X1
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION
1. This report. represents my estimates of the Tib and E of the following types of
training institutes within the Soviet Air Fo ce,
Military,Air Institute for Fighter Pilots.
Military Air Institute for Technical Officers
o Military Air Institute fdr Bomber Pilots (Tactical).
d. Military Air Institute for Navigators (Tactical)-..
Military Air Institute for Navigators (Long Range).
Military Air School for Aviation Mechanics.
Military Air School for Radio Operator/Gunner
Military Air Institute for Pilots (Long Range).
i DOSAAF Aero Club.
ete"
50X1
50X1
'The T/Q of flight institutes has undergone changes sinee the Great Patriotic War
(World War .11). Three training air regimentiv(Uchenbniye Aviatsionniye Polki)
were organized in each flight institute.
Y TNFORMATIOh
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pilots, Most of these were flying Solo on combat-type aircraft or were7hting trained
to graduate on combat-type aircraft, but received one Or two poor grades in a few
subjects and were consequently expelled from. the institUte. After they were expelled,
the above individuals Were assigned fOr further service .to the GSOVG (Group of Soviet
Occupation Forces in Germany) as laniorair specialists (assistant aircraft mechanics,
50X1 assistant armaments mechanics, etc), , On the
50X1 basis of the above factors, the approximate T/O of these schools as of
1949.
Permanent Personnel T/0 of a Pilots, Air Institute (Fighter)
1-,Q-Pf Pere
1. Chief of the Institute i&j Gen of Aviation 1
2., Adjutant to the Chief of the Institute Sr It, Capt 1
3. Institute Chief of Staff Maj Gen of Aviation 1
4, Institute Chief of the Political Maj Gen of Arngro
Section, simultaneously the Deputy Col or Maj Gen
Chief of the Institute for Political of Aviation 1
Matters
5, Institute Main Engineer, simultaneous- Maj Gen of Engineer-
ly the Deputy Chief of the Institute for Aviation Se/vice
Engineering-Aviation Service or Engineer Colonel 1
6. Institute Deputy Chief for the !ear, Col of the Quarter-
master Service HI
7. Chief of the Institutets Medical e _,Col of the Medical
Service Service
8. Deputy Chief of the Institute for Lt 0411, ,Col
Drill Mattes
9. Institute 14in Navigator, Col
10. Institute hief of the Officer
Personnel Section Lt Co11 Col
11. Chief of the Flight-Training Section
of the Institute, simultaneously the
Institute' s Deputy Chief of Staff 001
12, chief of the MOB Counter-Intelligence
Section Lt Col.,. Col 1
13. Chief of the Institute CoMmunications It Col 1
14. Chief of the E M Personnel Section Capt, Maj 1
15. Chief of the Finance Section Capt, Maj
16. Main bookkeeper of the Finance Section,
simultaneously the Deputy Chief of the
Finance Section Capt, Maj
17, Chief of the Food Section Nab Lt Col
18. Deputy Chief of the Food Section,
? simultaneously the Chief of the
Food Storehouse Cot, Nhj
19. Chief of Clothing and Equipment Supply Nij, Lt Col
200 Deputy' Chief of Clothing and Equip- Capt, Maj
ment Supply, simultaneously the Chief
of the Clothing and Equipment Storehouse
21. Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants Chief Capt of the Air
Technical Service 1
22. InStithte Chief of the Technical Sec- Capt., Nij of the
tion Air Technical Service 1
23. Institute Chief of Combat Supplies Capt, NCI of the Air
(Boyepitaniya) Technical Service 1
24. Nbtor Vehicle Company Commander Capt, Mhj 1
23. Assistant Company Commander for Senior Technical Lt
Technical Matters Engineer Capt 1
26. Motor Vehicle Platoon Commander Lt, Senior Lt 3
27. Institute Ghlef of the Secret Section Senior Lt, Capt 1
28. Assistant Chief of the Officer Per-
sonnel Section ?Capt, N4j, I.
29. Assistant Chief of the E M Personnel
Section Senior Lt Capt 1
30. Chief of the Barbing Range Lt, Senior Lt 3.
31. Chief of the 6th Section (Cipher) Cart, 1114 1
32* Assistant Chief of the 6th Section _
tCypher) Senior Lt., Capt 1
33. Chief of the Meteorological Station Engineer Capt
Engineer Maj 1
34. Senior Meteorologist Senior Technical Lt
Engineer Capt 1
35. NGB Counter-Intelligence Section Junior Lt through
Investigator Nej incl. 3
36* NGB Counter-Intelligence Section
Chief-Glerk Junior Lt Lt I
(This slot may be held by an
officer or a civilian)
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
1
1
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370 Chief of the Tactics Cycle,.
simultaneously. the Deputy Chief
of the Flight-Training Section
50X1
of the Institute
ltCvell Col,
1
38-4:
Senior Tactics Instructor
Capti,Mhj or
Lt CO1 -
3
39,
Tactics Instructor
Capt, Nhj
3
40.
Senior Bombing Training Instructor
1,14j1 Lt Ca
2
-
Bombing Training Instructor
Capt, Mhj
1
42.
Senior Navigators' Training Instructor
Maj,, Lt Ca
2
43.
Navigators' Training Instructor
Capt? Maj.,
44.-
Senior Communications Training Instructor
Navigators' Training Instructor
Vet Col
1
1
464
Chief of the Technical Training Cycle
Engineer Lt Col,
47.
Senior. Technical Training Instructor
Irer Col
1
1
4.
Technical Training Instructor
Engineer Capt
Engineer'Mhj
49.
Senior. prodynamic Instructor
Engineer Maj
Engineer Lt Col
2
50.
Aerodynamics Instructor
Engineer Capt
Engineer Maj
1
51,
52.
Senior Meteorological Training Instructor
Meteorological Training Instructor
Engineer Capt
Engineer Maj
Senior Technical Lt,
Leis./
53.5
Senior Chemical Training Instructor
Engineer Capt
Majolat Co].
1
Chemical Training Instructor
Capt, Maj
1
5
Senior. Aerial Gunnery Training Instructor
Engineer Maj,
Engineer Lt Cbl
1
56.
Aerial-Gunnery Training Instructor
Engineer Capt,
Engineer Maj
? (In all cases where a military grade is prefixed by
--officer of the Air- Technical Service. A T S
Senior Physical Training and Sports
Instructor
Physical Training and Sports
Tnstructor
59. 3,,Fn1or Military Topography Instructor
.60. Military Topography Instructor
. 01. Deputy Chief of the Institute's
Political Section
62, Political Section Instructor for Propa-
ganda and Agitation
63, Senior Political Section Instructor for
Propaganda and Agitation
4. Political Section Instructor for Party
Records
65.
of).
67.
68.
69.
704
71.
72.
73.
74,
7).
76?
77.
78.
79.
Assistant -Chief of the Political Section.'
fOr Komsomol
Chief of the Residence Maintenance Section
Chief of the Dispensary
Therapeutic Physician
Ear, Nose and Throat Physician
Chief of the Pharmacy
Institute Engineer for Armaments
Institute Engineer for Special Equipment
Commander of the Air Training Regiment
Chief of Staff of the Air Training
Regiment
Deputy Commander of the Air Training
Regimentifor Political Matters
Senior AIr Training Regiment
Engineer of the Air Training Regiment for
Special Equipment
Engineer of the Air Training Regiment for
Armaments
Deputy Chief Of Staff of the Air Training
Regiment
SECRET/SECURITY:INFORMATION-
Engineer", the officer maybe an
Me.j 1
Capt, Maj
Capt? Maj 1
Senior Lt, Capt 1
Nhj, Lt Col 1
Senior Lt through
Lt Col Incl
Maj, Lt Col 1
Senior Lt Capt
Maj
Senior Lt, Capt
Capt? Maj
Maj, Lt Col of the
Medical Service 1
Capt, Maj or the
Medical Service 1
Capt, Maj of the
Medical Service
Senior Lt, Capt of
the Medical Service
Engineer Maj, Engineer
Lt Col
Engineer Maj, Engineer
Lt Col 1
Col 2
1
Lt Col Col
Lt Col, Col
Engineer Maj, Engineer
Lt Co. -
- Engineer Capt,
Engineer Maj
Engineer Capt,
Engineer Maj
Capt, Maj
2
2
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auatradratiESUitili CRIZIALIMEXItal
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Chlef of ComMunications of the Air
Trainily-Regiment
Chief of the E M and Officer Personnel
Section of the Air Training Regiment
Chief of the Secret SectiOn of the Air
Trailtime Regiment
Chief. of the Chemical Service of the Air
Training Regiment
Squadron Commanders
,85* Deputy Mr Squadron Commander for Drill
Matters
,86. Adjutant (o' Chief of Staff) of the
Squadron
Squadron Engineer (or Squadron Senior
Technician)
Air Squadron Senior Technician for Arm -
Mente (Air Squadron Technician for Arma-
ments
Air Squadron Senior. Technician for Spedial
Equipment (or Air Squadron Technician ,for.
Spedial Equipment
91D. Flight Technician
91, Flight COMmander.
92. Pilot - Instructor
'93:0 Chief ,of the Club
IA. Chief Of the Library
_Fo1itiealiSection-Agitator-
96; Training Battalion Commander --
97. Training Company Commander
98. Battalion Senior Adjutant
,99. Training Platoon Commander
100, Communications Platoon Commander
.8
Officer Total
RI14itimii Pars:Immo,
1r Aircraft Mechanic
2, ArMamente.Mechanic
3... Hadio,MeChanic. -'
it? InstrOMent Mechanic
Electrical Equipment Mechanic
6. AsSistant Aircraft Mechanic
7. AsSistant Armaments Mechanic
8. AssiStant Electrical Equipment Mechanic
9. Assistant Radio Mechanic
10. Assistant Elebtrical Equipment Mechanic
11,. Motion Picture Mechanic
12. Headquarters Clerks and other Headquarters
and Supply Service Duty Designations .
13.. Drivere, Auto-Mechanics and other Special-
ists of the Motor Vehicle Company
14. Various Type Specialists of the Communi-
cations Platoon
T/O Enlisted 'Total (Approximate)
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
50X1
Capt, Maj..
Sc!? Lt, Capt
SeniorLt, Lt
Li through Maj Inel
Sail-m.14 through Lt
Ca Ina
Senior Lt through
V4.1 incl
Senior it through
Itk1 mc].
Technical Lt through
Engineer. Maj lncl
9r Monica-J. Lt
Rig or Capt
Senior Technical Lt
Engineer Capt
Teehnicel Lt, Senior
chnieal Lt
Or L1, Capt
Lip Senior Lt
Capt
Lt. Senior Lt
Ceptl-hhj
Maj, Lt Col
SeniOr Lt, Capt
Capt, }J
Lt, Senior Lt
Lt, Senior Lt
2
2
2
2
8
8
8
a
8
8
16
1
1
1
1
1
4
3.
198
.Master Sgt 64
Master 'Sgt s
Master Sgt a
Master Sgt a
Master Sgt a
Sgt, Senior Sgt a
'Sgt 8
Sgt a
Sgt,. Senior Sgt 8
Sgt, Senior Sgt
Sgt, Senior Senior ,Sgt
Sgt, Senior Sgt 4-6
pvtas, Sgts 50
pvt through Senior Sgt 20
204
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Designation
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CivilIan Pernaimel
1. Nurse 4
2. Cook 10
Stoker (Kadhegari) 3
41 Electrician 1
5 0 ist 6
Dishwasher 4
StorekeePer (1440evehtehild., ) 4
dal Aid tSanitarki) 3
Telephone Operator 3
Telegraph Operator 3
Carpenter 2,
Locksmith (Slesar) :2
Porter 4
Waitress 4
Accountant 6
Bookkeeper 2,
Librarian 2
Laboratory Technician 1
Dining. Hall Supervisor 2
:TiOCUa. Personnel .T0tal (APProximete) 66
The permanent personnel TiO given above refers only to a Military Air Institute for
'fighter Pilots. Two tra nitig air regiments and one., training battalion were tied
as a basis for workingout the TA. The institute's training battalion is actually
'the freshman course. The battalion is composed of two training scope:ides, the
,training companies. of two training platoons, and the plitoOns of two squads*
All new students entering the institute are assigned to this battalion and here
they for'one year. BasicallyObeir studies dying this year consist of
eneral military traillin and theoretical studies in other eats All of the
d, . 0 .
officer-instructors in this battalion leek air farce training; instead, they are
all graduates of 431 infantry institute. However, since they are in the Military
Air Forces they wear air force uniforms.
? After having served in.this battalion for one year, all the students are trans- '
'ferred to the first training air.regiment. New students are then assigned to the
, training battalion..
on ,
6* After berving.in the first training air regiment, for one year, the students are
transferred to the secOnd one where they complete their period of training in the
given air institute or fighter pilots.
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tactuaz,l'audatITI IMEUMMTION
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50X1
7* Both of the training air regiments consist of four squadrons each of whish is composed
of two flights. Timms all of the T/O data was based on such an arrangement. In addi-
tion to the above information-regarng the transfer of students from the first to the
second training air regiments another variant (in which students transferred from a
battalion to a regiment remain in the regiment until graduation) is possible. Each
training air regiment has 32 aircraft, each squadron has eight, and each flight has
four. Thus, each regiment is equipped with sixteen conbat fighters. I do not know
the exact type but assume that the aircraft are probably of the "YAK", "LA", or "MIG"
type. At the present time, they are Insobebly MIG-15ts. In addition, the regiment has
eight primary-trainers and eight combat trainers, Each squadron has four combat air-
craft, two primary-trainers, and two combat trainers, In this manner, one of the
squadronts flights has combat aircraft only, while the second flight Las primary and
combat trainers only.
8. Under the T/O for enlisted personnel I have made no provision for assistant aircraft
mechanics singe this duty is performed by students in the school. This enables the
student to have a better comprehension of the technical aspects _of the aircraft which
he will later operate.
I have shown the duty designations of civilian personnel who are included in the in-
stitute's T/0 and who receive their pay in the institute's finance section. There are
other civilians working in the institute (in addition to the ones mentioned above) who
receive their pay from the military exchange. For this reason the civilian personnel
of the military exchange who serve in the institOtels stores, officers' dining halls,
the tailor and shoe repairing shops, the laundry, and the barber shop are not included
in the T/O given above*
10, I can not guarantee the exactness of the strength picture given above since it could
have increased or decreased since 1946. &Amer, the above T/0 is approxientely
correct.
11. In accOrdance with the above permanent personnel T/O of an air institute, there will
be abett 300 students in this institute, Each trainiiT group will have Loos% 24 ta-not
more than 30 individuals. To sumarize the above data, the air institute will have
198 permanent nfficer perbornel
204 Permanent enlisted personnel
66 civilian personnel
300 students
--10 Total
If the civilian personnel are not taken into account, there will be 702 personnel in
the 1,0.01-Sots,
120 The following equipment is found in each Fighter Air Institute:
1. Link Trainer
2, Aircraft engines mounted on fighter aircraft
3. ?A.cabin (whose designation I cannot remember) which is used for visual orientation
training.
4. A cabin (whose designation I cannot remember) in which a radionconpass and all the
instruments necessary to insure the operation of a radiocompass are installed.
5. Turrets in which the guns and sights used on fighter aircraft are,mounted.
60 Cabins with sighting mechanisms and gum
7. The fuselage of the fighter aircraft which the students will later fly.
S. Charts showing the aerodynamic qualities of the aircraft
9, Charts showinn various aerobatic exercises.
'
10, Charts Showing the distance at which a target Will be seen through the sight and *
bow it will lodk.
11. Instrument panel and all of the instruments on it.
12. Tripods with sighting mechanisms.
13. Charts showing various stages of aerial combat.
14. Charts showing take-offs and landings.
15, Charts showing the organization of foreign air forces:
16, Charts showing the organization of the Military Air Force of the Soviet
17.
0
17, A gunnery range with the following equipments
Mbvable targets
Stationary targets
Cabins with combat arms and sights.
Tripods with sights td mcdel guns mounted on them used for training purposes
in laying and using guns.
(e) Turrets
18, The secret library which contains the following literature:
a Colonel Envales books - "The Theory of Aerial Gunnery?.
Books (by an author whose name I cannot recall) -"Bombing Trainine
Mansual dealing with the execution of flights.
Instructions on the operation of various type aircraft in the air.
Regulatio dealing with Navigators' Training
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, Regulations dealing with the Combat application of fighter aviation. '
Regulations dealing with the combat application of reconnaissanre aviation
Regulations dealing with the combat application of ground-attack aviation.
Regulations dealing with the sombat application,Of transport aviation,
Field Manual for the Armed Fooces, " o , , -
Unit internal subordination regulatione (USTAV vtutrennei sluzhid) of the
Armed Forces of the USSR.
Gunnery Manual.
Disciplinary Service(Punishments) regulations (USTAV Dits3pltn&reoi Sluzhbi
of the Armed Forces of the USSR,
Aviation Combat Manual,
Books (by an author whose name I oannot remember) on "Aircraft Engines",
Engineer Shulzhenkogs books on "Aircraft Consturotion".
Bigh-Altitude Training Manuals,
Garrison Service Regulations of the Peoplets,Commissar of Defense of the
USSR.
Manuals dealing with tie field service of headquarters,
Informational handbooks for the study and generalization of the Great Patri-
otic War's experiences,
Informational handbooks published by the Voroshilov Military Aoademy of the
general Staff dealiagsFith the combat operations of various typo troops,
v Communications Service Manual,
w Intelligence bulletins pertainirg to foreign troops,
0 Various types of books which muat be need by the students in their studieg
(1 do not remember the titles of these other books).
WA -'Physioal Training and Sports Program (10)
Books dealing with Military Topography by an author whose name ? do not
recall (10-25).
Books dealing with Military' Aerodynamics by an author whose ram e I lam&
recall (30-40)
(ib) Books dealing with Aerodynamics at High Speeds by an author whose name I
? cannot recall (20-30)
19 A-chart showing a sectional view of a gas mask (a crash helmet with a corragated
nose and a canister),
20, A picture-poster illustrating various anti-chemical defensive means suth, R33 anti-
gas, socks gloves, capes, cape-raincoats, and individual first-aid packages,
21. Seotional outs of the models of various aerial bombs (including chemical lombs).
22. Sectional cuts of the models of various aerial shells ,and cartridges.
23, Sectional-cuts of models of various aerial detonators.
24. Aircraft cannons and machine guns mounted on stands (Prim .$) in the classes.
25. Charts showing the ballistical charao:4eristics of aerial bombs.
26, Charts, showing different elements involved in navigational computatione.
27. Parallel bars
28. Climbing ropes.
29. Rings
30, Birseleights
31. Grenades
321 Ladders
33, Reinskoye Wheel
3/4 Centrofuge
35. Other equipment used in physical traiming and sports.
36. Rifle and bayonet
37. Gras mask
380 Cartridge pouch
39. Charts giving the topographical marks of localities
40. Charts posters showing the correct way to plot a course on a map.
41. A chart sl-ciring the defensive organization of an infantry squad, platocn? company
and battalion,
42.0 Boards on which are fastened various airoraft engine components.
43. Charts showing methods of oiling various aircraft engines which are installed o
fighter aircraft of different construotion.
44. A bombing range with models of aircraft and motor vehicles on it.
45. Wind tunnel
46. A board with sectional cuts of the onygen equipment on a fighter aircraft includ-
( An oxygen mask
yb The oxygen cylinder
(a Automatic oxygen flow regulator (Kommandnyi Pribor).
47. Fighter Aircraft models
48, In addition, there are a number of other *harts and models whose desiFnation 1
,cannot rememberd Al]. of the above equipment refers to air institutes for fighter
and ground-attack pilots since both of these institutes are approximately the ame.
13. ? The permanent officer and enlisted personnel T/) of a Military Air Technical Institute
is considerably smaller than in ?a Fighter Air Iostitute. Furthermore, the evipment
in the training section of a Military Air Techntcal-Institute win_ differ from that of
an Air Institute for Pilots since there are many more subjects dealing with tesbnial
training in a technical institute than in an institute for fighter pilots. The T/0 of
an Air Technical Institute is given below in its approximate form:
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
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5ECEET/SEC1JRITY INFORMATipm
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50X1
, . .
liri0?121111k4W1hagaga. 4224Lia......^.- /.,....,.a.cmzmce :???????ii???11=11.01LIIIAMItild .
1, Institute Chief ? ' Maj Gen or Lt GOuvotthe-Engineer-
, .4.7tiatien ServiCe. " -1
,
?
24 Adjutant to the -Institute Chiee Senior Lto-,Capt 2.
3. titute Chief. of Staff ? Mnj Gen? of the Engineer-Aviation
Service" ?
4. I titute Chief of the Politibal - Maj Gen, Col or Maj. Gen of Aviation
Section, imultaneously the Deputy
Chiif of the Institute for POlitical-
Nntter
5 ? Institute Chief of the Medical -
Service. Col of the Medical
6. Deputy .Chief of the -Institute for
Drill Nntters
7 Chief:.of the. Officer Personnel
Section
8.
Chief of the,inatitutela Train
SectiOn4 similtanebualy the Ins
tate Deputy Chief of Staff
9, DepUty.Chief'of-the Officer
Personnel Section
1,04 Institute Deputy Chief for the
U. Chiet?ofthe'Diapensary ? ?
124. Institute chief of Communications
13., Institute Chief of the E if Per--
aonnel Sectiot. ... .
144- Chief Of the-MGB Counter-Intelli-
gence .
15. Institute Chief of the Finance
160 , Chief Bookkeeper of the Finance
Z.Sectiono; eigulteneously the Deputy, CaptoiMnj.of the Administrative Servite
Chief. of the Finance Section
17. plief Of the Food Seotion,- ? . Majo Lt Col of the Adiiniatrative
Servise .
10, -.AssiatantChief of .the Food Section,. '
eimaltameoutly the Chief of.the ? Capti-Mnl:of'.the? QOArtermaster-Ser-
:rood Storeroom ' ? viot
19. MGB:COunter-...Intelligence Inveati, -.L -
,gator ? , ? ? LethimailVkliaj Ipel
20. ICB0cowaiter4nteiligilites Section ' -
.Qhief Clerk ? Lt4"Senior Lt
21. Chietotthe'Clothing_and Equip- Mhb Lt Col of the Cpartermaster
gent:SeCtion Service
224 . Aseitant Chief of the Clothing and
cEquipment'Section Capt of the cgsztergaster Service
23., , Petroleums, Oil. and Lubricants Chief Senior Technical Lt, Capt Of the Air
Technical Service
Colo Lt Col
Li Col
Service
Col
Captoknj
Col, Col of the Wartermeater
Service
Maj, Lt the Mbdioal Service
Lt Col
Copt, Mnj of the Administrative
Service
Li, eel,- CoI
Capt, Mkj of the Administrative Service
23A. 'Commander of the Mbtor Vehicle
C n* Capt? Maj
Asa itant Commander of the *tor
Vehicle Company for Technical
Matters Senior Technical Li, Engineer Capt
Motor Vehicle Platoon Commander Li, Senior It
Assistant Chief of the E U Per-
sonnel Section ' Lt, Senior Lt
Institute Chief of the Secret Senior Lip Capt of the Administrative
Section' 'Service '
Chief of the 6th Section (Cypher
Section) CaPti.
Assistant Chief of the"6th Section Senior Li, Capt
24?
25.
26.
27.
28,
29.
30,
31.
32.
33.
34.
3'.
36.
37.
-304
40.
lat Bettalion"Commander
2nd ,Battalion Commander
3rd Battalion Conder
Company CoMMander -
.Platoon COMMander
Deputy Commander of the Battalion
farlooliticel Mattis%
Deputy Chief of the Institutes
Political Section
As Latent Chief of the Political
Section for Komsomol
MO, Lt Col
Lt Col
Maj,"Lt Col
Capto Mkj
Li, Senior Lt
Mejo Lt Col
? Lt Col
Senior Lt,, Capt
-Senior InstrUctoleOf the Political
' Section -far Propaganda and': Agitation Mnj, Lt Col
InstruCtor of the Political Section
for Propaganda and Agitation Capt, Mkt
Instructor of the Politidal Section .
for Party Records, - Senia-Lt, Capt
SECRET/SECVRIM IVORMATION
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
12
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release
=4144/00up lerummailum
,#,19 -
50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
-411,;;, Agitator?of-the Pol ical Sec ion
Institute
42., Chief of the Residence Maintenapee.
Sectionofthe'Institute?
43-. Chief of the Institute's Club
44.; Chief of the Institute's Library
45. Deputy Chief of the Training Section
460 Commander of the :Communications Platoon
47. Therapeutic Physician
48., Chief of the Pharmacy
49, Assistant Chief of the Residence Main-
tenance .Section of the Institute
50* Senior Instructor of Physical Training
and. Sports_
510 instructor of Physical Training and
Sports
520 Senior'Instructor of Tactical Traintne
53. Instractor of Tactical Training
540- Senioranstructor of Chemiaal Training
55. Instructor of Chemical Training
56.. Senier',Instructorof Military Topography
57. Instructor of Military Topography
Senior Commanidations Instructor
ComMunidations Instructor.
Senior'.Aerdynamics-Instructor
61? Aerodynatits Instructor
62.. Senior, Special'Equipment.Inotructor
63, Special. Equipment Instructor
64 SenlorAtuaments Instructor
65, Arnaments'Instructor
664 Senior Alrmeaft Instructor
67. Aircraft.; Instructor
68. Senior_ Aircraft Engine Instructor
69,; Alirraft Engine Instructor
70. Instructors and Senior Instructors in
various subjects (bold processing of
metals and others)
71, Senior Instructor in the Repair of Air-
craft Engines
72: Instructor in the Repair of Aircraft
EnOines
TAOfficei Total
50X1
No441SIZAL.
1
1
1
1
1'
1
1
I-
1
I.
1
I.
2
1
1
1
1
I.1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
12
Capt, Maj
Capt
Lt, SeniorLt-
Maj, tt Col
Lt, Senior Lt
Capt, Maj of the Medical Service
Senior Lt, Capt of the Medical Service
Lt Senior Lt
Capt, Maj
Senior Lt, Capt
Maj, Lt Co].
Capt, Maj
Maj, Lt Col
Capt, Maj
Capt, Maj
Capt
Maj, Lt Col
Copt, Maj
Maj, Li Col.
Capt, Maj
Engineer Capts Engineer Maj
Senior Technioal Lis Engineer Capt
Engineer Capts Engineer M44
Senior Technical Lt, Engineer Capt
Engineer Capts Engineer Maj
-Senior. TechniCalLt
Engineer Capts Engineer WI
Senior Technical L,, Engineer Capt
.ftom an Engineer Capt through an
Engineer Lt Col
Engineer Maj, Engineer Lt Col
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
gamildagair.4=11
1. Mot" Vehicle gompany Drivers Pvte-
MotoPjehiele Coppany lot Sgt. . . !aster Sgt.?
3.. Motor Vehicle Company Mechanics Senior Sgt,
Hea44gartersClerks and other duty de- Sgt
signations of the Quartermaster Service
(KhoOyaistven*Noya Sluzbba)
Line'Ocprounications Specialists (This in- Pvts through Master Sgt
eludes mechanics for the following equip-
ment;, the' ST-35 (te1et7P0, the node
(teletype), Morse Code equipment and
switchboards. This category also in-
cludes telegraph line' lwers.)
T/0- Enlisted Total
Medical Assistants
20 Waitresses
30% Cooke
Porters
5.: Dishwashers
6. Counter-kids (Befetchiki)
Stokers
8. Electricians
9., Carpenter
10. Painter
11,0, Storekeepers
12* Drivers
13.,, Secretary-typists
14* Telephone Operators
15;, Telegraph Operators
16. 14brarians
p ivil ian .yersonnel
SECRET/MGM= INFORMAT/0$
1
2
110
34
1
1
16
20
'72
4
10
5
4
2
5
1
1
1
4
4
6
3
3
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
Declassified in Part- Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr2013/06/05 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
LilrulLmmk+va
,710 _
17. Accountants
IS, BoOlekeePers
19. Dining Rail Supervisors '1-2
. 20. _Manual Laborers (this includes various.'
agricultural and animal husbandry teaks
at the school; some of these workers are
-hired Only for the summer season and: me.
are:permanent employees) 20-
T10 Civilian Personnel Total 92
The permanent personnel excluding civilians consists of 182 persons. The Computation bad been
made on theTbasia of 300 students. In such a case, the training groups consist of 25 persons
pergratip Thue. each battalion *tad consist of 100 individuals,
It shouleibe-tentioned-that only the civilian personnel included in the T/0 of the school;
oivilian personnel of the military exchange are not included.
.1013e equipment in the training section ofan Air 'Technical Institute will consist of the follow-
One Cattneryaange (edit firing pistols and rifles).
Four:Aircraft engineS of various constructimutiiizedin training.
2. Fourvarious type aircraft fuselages (without engines) utilized in training.
Board onwhich are fastened -parts of various engine:itcmgonents showing the complete struc-
ture:ofthe engine (10-15-such boards).
Lathes '.0?Arait stddentS it the operation of lathes: (five Inthes).
Metaltorking. bench and equipment used for the same purpose as 5 abolite.
C7,0, Carpentry 'bendh-(Same:fdnction as above) each
66, Drill preSseS:(same function as above) 5 of.each
14 Charta:shoWingsectional--Views of the structure of:aircraft'engines of various type ?Mani-
strdOtion (10). ?
Charta'shoWingthe structure of fuselages from aircraft of different construction (10)..
ll ChartSAIlUstrating..the-opieration of the oil sYstemsAn:varioUs aircraft engines (8-10).
12, Charts illustrating the coolingsystets:in aircraft engines'of.various type construction
040., ?,
13. Charts showing the fuel systems of various aircraft engines (10).
114. TaCtital-training:charts illustrating the defensive organization of ground troops from an
infantry SO:ad through an infantry company (12).
-15.0. Charttii,gining'the organization of the Military Air Forces of the Soviet Army up to and in
eluding the air divisional level (approximately) (3),;
16A Charts showing the organization of the Technical Service in the VVS of the Soviet?Anmy42).
17,0. Boards cmWhich are fastened tools that are used for Aircraft maintenance in the VVS of
the Soviet Army (4-6).
18. Instrument,panels-with the instruMents,that are actually installed on aircraft (2),
19A Atioard-Wwhich sectional cuts of instruments are fastened showing the structure aid
principleerof-Operition'of aircraft instruments (2i3).
20. Wind, tunneI0 (23).
VarioUsInbtruments foundin.aircraft repair shops to Check defects on various aircraft
engine parts (for' example:. a Micrometer or probe) (all are mounted on two boards).
22. ksecrot library which contains literature required by the students And instructors of the
Ivan. nstitute,
4 Engineering Service Manua1,(25-30)
b Technical descriptions of various aircraft engines (30-60)
Technical descriptions of various construction aircraft (25-30)
Instructions for the maintenance Of different construction aircraft (50).
Garrison,Service Regulations (25-30)
Unit internal subordination regulations (30).
quzituary Manual (25)
Disciplinary Service (Punishments) Manual (40-50).
M4kulints books an "Aircraft Engines" (40-60)
Engineer Shulzbetkols books on "Airorgt Construction" (30-50)
Agazduals dealing, with the field service of headquarters (30-40).
'Infantry combat regulations - Section 1 & II (25-60).
Field Regulations for the Armed Forces of the USSR (10-15).
Regulations dealing with the combat application of fighter aircraft (40).
of bomber aviation (40)
of groundattack aviation (40)
of reconnaissance aviation (40)
'of transport aviation (40)
:Tooke ('by an author whose name I cannot remember) on cold processing of metals (25-35).
'Book on. the technology of production (mobwpwn author) (25-40).
Communications Service Mknual (10),
'Combat Aviation Regulations (5-10).
Informational handbooks for the study and generalization of the Great Patriotic War's
eXperiences (50,400).
(0_ Books ..(by an unknown author) on "Aircraft Armaments" and a series of other books
SECRET/sECURIWINFORMATION
50X1
,
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
SEORET/SXOURITY INFORMATION
--11
234 Chart stowing Sectiona1 cuts (crash helmet vit4.0orrugated hose and cannister) of
gas mask '(1)-.
24.. ,Piature-posters illustrating various anti-chemical defensive articles." These in-
clude the following: anti-mustard gas socks, gloves, capes, raincoats, Individual
fir t aid packages and a series of other articles necessary to safeguard animals
and aircraft (8-10).
SeeNional puts of the models of various aerial bombs (including chetaiNiL bombs)
26, Sectional cuts of various models of aerial detonators and cartridges (12-16)
27 Airdrift cannons ahd machine guns mounted on stands (Firamidts) in the classes
(44i). ?
28. Charts showing the ballistical characteristics of aerial bombs (6).
29.. Charts showing Sectional views of aircraft instruments (10).
.314 Seational_modela.of aircraft electrical equipment (10).
31. Radio receivers, transmitters, converters, antenna structures, and other instra
nents insuring the operation of radio equipment in the aircraft. Al]. of these are
installed in the -communications class (10-20).
32 laralle1,bars:(4-6).
33. c17,1,1*. relies (4).:
Grenade,..(20),*.
LopingAleype.of swini7 (4)0
36.-
yn? Bar !eights-(3)e.
3E4 Ladders add other equipMent for physical training and.sports (30-35).
39. Rifle and bayonet (300),
40 Cartridge poach (300),
41. Oo .at gas Masi-C(481).
42. Chart posters shOwing topographical marks., O.
_.43. A. buRid with sectional agta of the oxygen equipment used on various type aircraft
(I2).
449: Charts illustrating various methodsof aamouflaging aircraft (4-6).
45, Sectional models and plain models, of rifles and submachine guns (6),
46. Bags f' bayonet practice (00
47; Dgnimies for bayonet practice
All of the above equipment refers to a technical air institgtew It is necessary tfb
, . _ _ _ , _ ,
remember that technical air institutes are divided according to the special train-Nog
, A101 provide; for example, some technical air institutes train general aircraft tech-
Clans, whereas others train only armaments technicians or special eqtripeect,ttpchai,
'isiAllte For: this reason, each type of.listitute will have more eqUivment &W ring with
the Special training they provide and less equipment related,:tothe specialt6,es of
other technical air institute80
Z0412=NtSataaLif..3?,91142.0X.21.1.
50X1
0: 0 ef of:the-Air Institute Maj Gen, Lt,Oen of.Amiation
2.- Adjutant to the Chief of the Air
.194.413.14:41: '' Senior Lt, Capt
30 ? Air Inatitute Chief of Staff . Naj (len of Aviation
4. Chief:gsgineer of the Institute,
simultaneously the DepUty Chief of the
Institute for Engineering Aviation Maj gin Of Engineer-Aviation Servide Cr
Servide ? _ . Engineer Col
5. Chief 'of the Air Institutes-Nidiaal Col of the Medical Service
Service .
6. DipUtxChief of. the Air 'Institute for. Col of the Quartermaster. Service
the Rear
70 Deputy Chief of the-Air-Institute for
Drill Natters Lt Col', Ci
8. Main Navigator of the. Air. Institute Lt Col, Col
9. Chief of the Air .Institutes Officer -
Personnel Section Lt Colo_Col
10. Chief.W:the Airinstitotes Flight
Trdining'Section, simultaneously the
Instituteia Deputy Chief of Staff Col.
al. Chief-of.the Institutes NUB Counter-
intelligence SeCtion Lt COI, Col
120 Chief_of,Communications Lt Ca-
ll. Chief.of_the Institutes E NtPer- Capt.,: Niaj of the Administrative Service
Ponnel_Section _
14, Chief of the Institutes Finance Sec.!
tio . , . .Capt Naj.of the go.lartermas* SerViee
14A Chi far thi,Institates Foli74041
Section, imultaneously the perAY
Chief4t,the Institute fer Political -
Matters ? ' - ..- . Maj Gen, Naj,Gen of_Aviatior4 pg7,:
15. Chief_Bookkeeper.of_tbe inntitutes , - '
Finance Section,. simultaneously, Capt, Maj of the Qvartermaster Service
Deputy Chief' of the Finance SOtiOn SECRET/SECURITY INFORMION
tre, Qf _Pere
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
50X1
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SECRET/SECORITY:LMFORMATION
160 :Mier of the'Institutes Food Section
17, Deputy ,Chief of'the'Food Sectiono simultaneously
the Chief of the Food Storehouse -:
18, Chief' of the Institutes Clothing andIluipment
Supply
19. Deputy :Chief of the InstitutegirClothing and
,Equipment Supply, ijimultane,ously the Chief of
the Clothing add Equipment Storehouse
20, Petroleum Oil and Lubricants Chief
21. Chief of the Institutes Technical Supply
22,. Chief of the Institutes Combat Supply
23. ,i4Iotor'Vehicle'domPaNT Commander
240 ASOi taat-Motor Vehicle Company Commander for
TeChnical Raters
25, Motor Vehicle Platoon Commander
26,? Chief'ot the Inititutes Secret Section
270 Assistant Chief of the Institutes Officer Per-
"e1 SeCtion
28, ASSistant Chief of the E M.Personnel Section of
the Institute -
29, Chief 'of the Institutes 6th (Cypher) Section
29A ,Ohiet of .the,Institutes Meteorological Station
30, Chief of the Institutes Bombing Range (Poligon)
31, Sogiorlieteorologist
32. Assistant Chief of the Institutes 6th (Cypher)
Section
33, DepUtY Chief of the Institute for the Rear
34. MB' Coumter-IntellIgence Section Investigator
35. Mr,i8 Counter-Intelligende Section Chief Clerk
36, Obiat'Orthe Tactics.Zycle, simultaneously the
Deputy Chief of the Institutes Flight Training
Section'
SeniOr? Tactics Instructor
aCtics Training Instructor
Senior Bombing Training Instructor
Bombing Trang Instruettir
Or'Xavigation. Training Instructor
NOlgationTraining Instructor
Senior Communications Instructor
Communications Instructor
Chief of the Technical Training Cycle
or. Technical Training Instructor
I.Training Inatructor
1 ti041,6ection Instructor for Propaganda and
#0,ton,
Section Senior Instructor-for-Propaganda
a$lifittstion - ?Maj, Lt Col
AsSiStiat Chief of the Political Seaton for
K4Geotcil Senior Lt, Capt
,
'Deputy Chief of the Institute's Political Section Najolit Co].
-Senior Military Topography Instructor Capts.164"
Topography Instructor Senior Lt, Capt
Senior Instruttor of Physical Training end Sports, Nej
? Ph al Training and Sports Instraotar. Senior It, Capt
Senior Instructor of Aerodynamics ? Engineer Najo-Engineer It Col
Aerodynamics Instructor Engineer Capt, Engineer Mal
.Senior Meteorological Training Instructor , ?Engineer rapt, Engineer Maj
Meteorological training Instructor Semler Technical Lt, Engineer
Senior Chemical Traiming Instructor Copt, 164'
Gbemieal Trairfg Instructor Senior Ito Capt
'Senior Aerial Gunnery Treitive-Instructor Engineer Majo'Engineer It Col
? Aerial Gunnery Training Instructor Engineer Copt, Engineer Maj
Politleal Section Isltructar-for Party Records Senier It, Capt
Chief of the Residence Yeintenance Sedtion
Chief of the Air Institutete Dispensary
Therapeutic?Physiebm ?
Earp? Throat and. .Nose Physician
Chief of the PhirmacY
-Institute Engineer for Armatents
Institute Engineer for Special Equipment
Training Air Regiment Commander
? Training Air Regiment Chief of Staff
Traininglir'Regiment Deputy Commander for Poli
tical Mhtters
37*
38.
396
400
410
42.
43.
44.
_450
-470
'48.
- 49*
50.
, 51.?
53.
--'4.
? 55.
- 56.
57.
?' 58.
59,
60.
61,0
62.
63*
,64
65.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71,
724
730
740
?ma.deLi Col-of ;the quit Urines:ter
Capti Maj' Of the QUarterreaster
Service
Maje Lt Col, of the Quarikareaster
Service
Capt, 'ot.the Quartermaster
Service
Capt--orlAbeL44tTechni al Service
Capto Maj of the Air Technical
Service -
Capt of the Air Technical Service
Naj df Engineers
Capt, Mhj
1
1
3.
3.
Senior Technical Ito Engineer Capt 1
Li, Senior Lt - 2
Senior Li, Cot of the Administra-
tive Service 1
Maj
Senior Ito Capt of
tive"Service
Celt, Maj
Engineer Copt, Engineer
Ito Senior It
Senior Technical Lt
Senior Lt, Capt
Col of the Quartermaster Service
It through Maj Imi
Lt
1
1
1
2
1
It qoaI col 1
Nejo'It Col
Capt MO
Li Ce].
capt, Me
Majo"Lt-Cel ?
Capt, Nhj,
Mal', T? -
Cap
Engineer It Col, Engineer
Engineer Maj,
Engineer Capt
Senior It through Lt Col Incl 1
3
3
1
? 2
1
2
1
2
Col 1
1
.1
1
1
1
-1
1
1
2
1
Capt 1
1
1
1
2
1
Capt., MCI ? 1
Majo"Lt Col of the Medical Service 3.
'Capt, Maj of the Medical Service ..1
Capt, Maj'of the Medical Service
Senior Ito Capt of the Medical
Sepraiet
Engineer Majp Engineer It Col
Engineer Nh4, Engineer It Col
Col '
, It 0014 Gel ?..
Col, Cc].
SECRET/SECURITI INFOBIKTION
1
1
3.
3.
2
2
2
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release
50X1
50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
SEuT7SEGURm INFORMATION
33=
75.- TrainiagAir -Regiment Senior Engineer
76,, Regimental Special Equipment Engineer
770 . Regimental Armaments Engineer.
78. Deputy Chief of Staff of the,TrainituAir Regiment
79.. Chief of -Communications of the Training Air Regiment
80., Chief of the Officer and E M Personnel Section of the
Training-AirRegiment
81. Chief of the Secret Section ofthe Training Air Regi-
-ment-
82. /Chief of-the Chemical Service of the Training Air
,Regiment '
83, Air .SqOadron Commanders
84. ' Air Squadron Deputy Commanders
85. Squadron Adjutant (Chief. of Staff)
$6. Squadrpn-Engiteer
$7, , Squadron Armaments Technician
Squadron Special Equipments Technician
89. Flight Technicians
90. 27Y1ight Coudander
910 Pilot-Instructor
924, '1'Iblitical Section Agitator
93, Training Battalion Commander
94, ;;;Training Company CoMmander
950 Aiglub Chief
96, ',CatttaliOn Senior. Adjutant
97. Training Platoon Commander
98* 4ommuilications Platoon Conder
9. Library Chief
,
T/0 Officer Total
'
1. '?flAiraraft Mechanics
Armaments Mechanics
30 Electrical Equipment Mechanics
'.',7InstrUment Mechanics
5. Radio..Mechamieis
Assistant Armaments 'Mechanics' _
? Assistant Electrical Equipment Mechanics
3* Assistant .Radio Mechanics
'Aisistint'listrutent Mechanics
Assistant Aircraft Mechanics
Iviotiou'Piettre,MechanIts
Institute and Regimental Headquarters Clerks
Enlisted Personnel
,, Engineer Nhj,'Engineer Lt Col'
,Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
Engineer :Capt.,- EnginKOPNaj
Capt,-.-Mhj
Capt., Maj-.:
Senior Lt, Capt of the Aftinistra -
Seryiee
Lt, Senior Lt of the Administra-
tive Service _
Senior Ur; Atiot
Majp'Lt Col
Capt, Maj
-
Capt, Maj .
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
Senior Technical Lt, Capt of the
Air Technical Service
Senior Technical Lt, Capt of the
Air Technical Service
Technical Lt, Senior Technical Lt .4
Senior Lt, Capt 4
Lt, Senior Lt 12
Capt, Maj 1
Maj, Lt COI
Senior Lt, Capt
Capt
Capt, Nhj
Lt, Senior'Lt,
Lt, Senior Lt
Lt
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
4
4
4
4
4
Water Sgt
Nheter Sgt
Witter Sgt
4* Master-Stt
Master Sgt
Sgt.
Senior Sgt
Senior Sgt.
;* Sgt -d
.00. .
Senior Sgt
.1. Senior Sgt
.2-0 .Sgt, Senior Sgt
-30 ,--8tor0401Pe;ts and 0ther Supply Positions at Headquarters S&
.4. -11ftvere, Motor:17Chicle Nechanies and Other Positions in."*'---
,.114 Mb:tor-Vehicle Company - Pvt througlvSenior Sgt
.5. Coesennicitione. Platoon Personnel (Excluding Officers) Pvt through Sgt
. , ?
lb Enlisted Total
Civilian Personnel
o Nurses
o Medical Assistants
? Laboratory Technician
o Typists
.Dishwashers
.Porters
o ,..-Telephone Operators
! Telegraph Operators
C. -Storekeepers
.Metalworker-(Lecksmith)
1, Carpenter, -
2* ,Electrician
3. , Waitresses
4. .Accountants
5, -Bookkeepers
6. :librarians
7, Stokers. .
IL , Dining Hall Supervisor
9* -Driverd" -
D. Counter Workers (Buffetchiki)
'Manual -laborers
Jo Civilian Pereonnel Total
SECRET/SECURITt'INFORMATION
1
2
1
1
4
, 1
' 1
64
a
8
8
16
8
8
8
1
6
4
50
20
217
4
1
5
4
3
3
3
4
1
1
6
6
2
2
5
1
4
2
15
77
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R(70v0I200300010-4
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
-14-
15. Equipment in the training section of An Air Institute for Bomber Pilots will oonsist of
the following objects which will be concentrated in training classrooms, on gunnery and
? bombing ranges, and in special areas set aside for this purpose;
1. Wind tunnel (there my be a few wind tunnels of varying sizegic however, they will all
? be installed in classes-where students are trained in aerodynamics) (2-4),
? 2. Link trainers (4).
? 3. Cabins (whose designation I cannot remember) containing radio compass, a radio semi-
compass (Radio-Polukmopas), and instruments insuring their, operation. This equipment
I s installed in aerial navigation lasses (2-4).
4. Turrets with sighting mechanisms and models of guns actually used on bomber aircraft.
These are installed in Aerial Gunnery Service Classes (4).
5. Combat arms mounted on stands (Piramidi) and an instrument necessary for stripping
and assembling the given aerial gun (4-6).
? 6. Aircraft engines of various constructions used in bomber aviation (2). These are
? mounted on metal or wooden stands in technical training classes.
7. The fuselage of the bomber aircraft on which the students will receive their training
(2),
8. Cabins with sighting mechanisms and combat arms are installed on the gunnery range
(3-4).
9. Charts illustrating the aerodynamic characteristics of bomber aircraft (20).
10, qicarts showing the position, of a bomber aircraft during the various stages of flight
LA, g during a dive or turn/ (4-6).
11. Tripods with sighting mechanisms (6).
. 12. Chart showing the appearance of a target from varying distanoes (10).
13. Charts showing correct and incorrect take-offs and landings (6).
_14. A. cabin used for training pilots in visual orientation (4).
15, Charts showing the organization of bomber-aviation U-6).
16. Charts showing the organization of the military air forces of foreign countries (4-8).
17. A gunnery range equipped with movable and stationary targets, sighting mechanisms
mounted on tripods, and aircraft turrets and cabins from which pilots receive aerial
gunnery training (18-24).
18. Sectional cuts of models of various aircraft engines used in bomber aircraft (2).
19, Models of bomber aircraft (50-100)
? 20, Charts showing sectional views of the structure of aircraft amity tanks and universal
chemical spraw4g4e,Lcapable of*spraying chemicals, micestiat, (4).
214 Sectional outs ofof various aerial bombs showing their weight, 'loading, and
complete structure (8-12). ?
.00 , 22, Picture poster showing the characteristics of various objects when contaminated by
? poieonous military substances (aircraft, localities, etc) (2-4).
23. Picture showing sectional views of gas masks for people and animals, or, a board to
? which is fastened actual sectional cuts of gas masks, corrugated hoses, and eannisters
(2).
24. Poster chart showing all of the anti-chemical defense methods. This will include:
anti-mustard gas capes, raincoat capes, socks, rubber gloves, rubber shoes, and indi-
vidual first aid packages for those stricken in a chemical attack (6-12).
25, Poster chart showing the organization of decontamination points for personnel and
aircraft (2). All of these are located in the chemical training class.
26. Poster showing various types of air masses and indication of their proximity (6-8).
27. Poster showing storm characteristics, flights through overcasts, and their influence
? on aircraft flights (2).
? 28. Posters showing various types of overcasts and their designation (2).
29. Table showing -Local characteristics which can be-used in determining weather (2).
30. Picturep of meteorological instruments (2-4).
310 Sectional cuts of models of aerial cartridges and shells and their specifieations such
as their tracer, explosive,. armor-piercing, armor-piercing-incendiary, and incendiary
qualities (15-20).
32* Sectional cuts of models of various aerial bombs and detanators, and poster charts
showing the type of bomb used with various detaonators (12-18).
330 Aerial cannons and machine guns mounted on stands for student training purposes, and
? facilities for their stripping (6-8).
? 34. Charts showing the defensive organization of an infantry squad, platoon, company and
battalion (4-6).
35. Boards to which are attached parts of engine components from bomber aircraft (6-8).
? 36, Posters showing topographical marks which are used to designate localities on charts
and maps by the Military Air Forces (2).
37, Charts showing the ballistic characteristics of aerial bombs aid shells (4-6).
'EL Bombing range (1) with various targets (4-6), including dummy motor vehicles, aircraft,
and other targets.
39. Board with sectional cuts of the oxygen equipment used-on various type bomber aircraft
? (2).
? 40. Model of a navigator's ruler (2-4).
41. Model, of an aircraft computer (2-4).
42. Secret library which includes the following important books and documents for training:
Aerodynamics books (unknown author) (30-40).
Book dealing with aerodynamics at high epeeds (unknown author) 20-30).
Book dealing with aircraft engines (unknown author) (40-60).
Engineer Shulzhenko's books on "Aircraft Construction" (40-60).
Manual dealing with the execution:of flights (50).
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
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SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
15
Colonel Envald'p books on "The -Theory of Aerial Gunnery" (50-100),
-Navigatore Trtining Manual (40). -j?:
Instructions deallaag with the utilization of various type aircraft in the air
(40,50)4 ,
Field Regulations for the Armed Forces of the USSR (10-15).
tniit'internal subordination regulations (30).,
Garrison service regulations (25-30),
Disciplinary Service (Punishments) RegulatiOns (40).
?-"Botbing Training" (unknown author) (50-100)0,
'Bombing Manual (RukovOdatvo Pp Bombometanio) (RB-4'3) '(30-50), -
Narmals dealing with the combat application of-fighter4 ground-attack? bomber,
reconnaissance, and transport aviation (150200).
Aviation Combat Regulations (10). .
Manual dealing with the field service of headquarters (30-40).
High-altitude Training Manjal (10-15).
Communicationt Service Manual (10.Y.
Informational handbooks .published by the Voroshilov Military Academy (100),
Books dealing with Military. Topography (unknown author) (10-25)0
Physical Training atd Sports Prograri of the MilittrYAir Forces (10),
Intelligence bulletins pertaining to 'foreign troops (40),
Informational handbooks for the study and generalization of the Great Patriotic
Warle experiences (100),
In iibrary contains a series of other books which are required by stu-
dents,forttudy,purposes and. by instructors to prepare for their classes (200-300).
16, Thus,,Lan. Air. Institute for Bother Pilots; has the following number of permanent officer
personnel 7 162 perdOna; permanent enlisted Personnel - 217 persons; permanent civilian
? personnel 77 peraans? Total pertanent'personnel:- 456 persons.
17, If the civilian personnel ofthe institute are not taken into aecount, the institute's per-
manent,personnel number 379. By rrty Computation, there are 300 students in an Air Institute
for 86Mber Pilots*
18,- Ineitilarity,to ah'Air Inetitute for Fighter Pilots, this institute also has two training
air regitonts and onl,btttalionp However, there is a considerable difference in the number
of, persOnneltudiiiireraftbetween the two institutes. Each 'air regitent in an Institute
? for Bomber Pilots:censitts of two squadrons', and each squadron-of which two aircraft are
In.,-2's,dr IL-124s, three are combat trainers of various types and three are combat air-
craft Of the. frontal bomber type. Thus,. each air regiment has bomber aircraft of dif-
ferent types*
4
19, .The number of aircraft in an Air Institute for Bomber-Pilots iesmaller,?since the:training
of StUdents IA the techniques of piloting aircraft is simPlified due to the fact that a
group of 12.-I5 students can be taken up simultaneously on such in aircraft as-the11-2 or
11-12 and than can be instructed for a cOntiderable period of time on these aircraft. The
? IlghterAnd ground-attack institutes are at a disadvantage here since they can take up
Only one itudent at a time0'-
?
20, ? The T/0 of the Air Institute for Bomber Pilots given above does not refer to long-range-
aViation,.since the long range airinstitutes were separate during the Great Patriotic War
(war14 War II) and. in my opinion, are still separate. There is some difference between
the T/O's of long-range air institute'and an air institute:for.Homber,Pilote.?
210 It must be .ppinted out that the Air Institute for'Betber!Pllote-graduetes pilots for bill-
tary trangport aviation also, since there are no speCialrair institutes for transport
pilots in the 'TVS of the Sbviet Arty,
220, The reason'for'this is that there is no particular need for such institates-since bember
pilots canAlways-be cionverted"into transport
Efinautentzerppnelja_nr_e4Tavigators'Ar Institute
No Duty Designation
1. Chief of ,the Air Institute
2, Adjutant to the Chief of the Air
3. lnstitute.Chief of Staff
4. Main Engineer. of the' Institute
5. Deputy Chief of the Institute for Drill Matters
6. Deputy Chief of the Institute for,the?.Reat
7, Chief of the Institute's Political Section/
taneously the Deputy Chief of the Institute
Political Matters
S. Chief of the Institutes Medical Service
, 9. Main Navigator of the Air Inatitute
lb. Chief of the 'Institute's Officer 'Section
?SEORET/SEOURITY
Navigators
InstitUte
alma -
for
MIAAttrY Grade
Lt Gen'of Aviation, j Gen o
Aviation ?1
Senior IA, Capt 1
WI Gen_of Aviation 1
m4,1 Gen of the Engineer Aviation Ser-
vice, Engineer Col 1
Lt Col, Co]. 1
Col of the Quartermaster Service 1
WI Gen, Maj Gen of Aviation, Col 1
No of
Col the Medical Service
Lt Corp Col
It'Cql,Col
INECOilATION'
1
1
1
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SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
-16-
11 Chief of the NCB Counter-Intelligence Section
12, Chief of the Flight-Training Section, simultaneous-
ly the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Institute
13. Chief of the Institutela Communications
14. Chief of the institute's E M Personnel Section
15. Chief of the Institute's Finance Section
16, :Main bookkeeper of the Finance Section, simultan-
eously the Deputy Chief of the Section
17. Main Bookkeeper of the Institute's Food Section
18e Deputy Chief of the Food Section, simultaneously
the Chief of the Food Stbrehouse
le. Chief of the Institute's Clothing and Equipment
Supply
20, Deputy Chief of the Institute's Clothing and Equip-
ment Supply, simultaneously the Chief of the Cloth-
ing and Equipment Storehouse
21. Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants Chief
22. Chief of-the,Institute's Technical Sup-Ply
ee. Chief Of the Institute's Ammunition Supply
24. Commander of the Institute's Motor Vehicle
Company
Assistant Commander of the Motor Vehicle Company
for Technical Matters
26.. Assistant Chief of the Institute's Personnel Section
27. Assistant Chief of the Institute's E M Personnel
Section
Motor -Vehicle Platoon Commander
Chief of the Institute's Secret Section
28,
29.
30.
Chief of the Institute's 6th Section (Cipher Ser-
vice)
31. Assistant Chief of the Institute's 6th Section
32. Chief of the Institute's Meteorological Station
33. Chief of the Institute's Bombing Range
34. Senior Meteorologist
35, B Counter-Intelligence Section Investigator
370,'Chief of the Tactics Training Cycle,.simultanee
ously the,Deputy Chief of. the Flight-Training See
380 Senior Insturctor in Tactics Training
39. Tactics Training Instructor
40. Senior Instructor in Bombing Training
41. Bombing Training Instructor .
42. Navigators' Senior Training Instructor
43.0. Navigators' Training Instructor
44, Senior Communications Instructor
45. Chief of the Navigators' Training Cycle
46. Communications Instructor
47. Chief of the Technical Training
480 Senior Instructor in Technical Training
49. Technical Training Instructor
50. Senior Instructor in Physical Training and Sports
51. Physical Training and Sports Instructor
52e Instructor of the Political Section-for Propaganda
and Agitation
53. Senior Instructor in Meteorological Training
54. Meteorological _Training Instructor
550 Senior Instructor in?CheMical Training
.56. Chemical Training Instructor
57e Senior Instructor in Aerial Gunnery Training
58,; Aerial Gunnery Training Instructor
59, Politieal'Section Instructor for Party Records
60, Institute Engineer for Armaments
Chief of the Dispensary
Therapeutic Physician
Ear, Nose and Throat Physician
Chief of the Pharmacy
Senior Instructor _in Aerodynamics
Aerodynamies Instructor
Chief of the Residence Maintenance Section
61.
63.
640
6de
67:
68.
69.
Lt Col, Col
50X1
Col
Lt Cel, Col
Capt, Maj of the Administrative
Service
-Capt, j. of the Quartermaster
Service
Capt, Maj or the Quartermaster
Service ,
Maj of the Quartermaster Service
Capt, Nhj of the Quartermaster
Service
Maj of the Quartermaster Service
Capt, Maj of the Quartermaster
Service
Senior Technical Lt, Capt of the
Air Technical Service
Capt df the Air Technical Service
Engineer Maj
Capt of the Air Technical Service
Engineer Maj
Capt, Maj
Senior' Technical Lt
Capt
Capt, Nhj
Senior Lt, Capt
trative Service
Lie Senior Lt
Senior Lt, Capt
trative Service
Engineer
ef the Admieis-
of the Adeinis-
Cept, Nhj
Senior IA, Capt
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
IA, Senior Lt
Senior Technical Lt
Lt through Neej lncl
Maj, Lt Col
ion
Maj? Lt Col 1
Capt, Maj' 2
Maj, Lt Col 1
Capt, Maj 2
lab Lt Col 2
Capt, Maj 3
Nhjp Lt Col 1
Lt Col, Col 1
Capt, Mai 3
Engineer Lt Col Rneinter Col 1
Engineer WI 1
Engineer Capt 1
Niaj : e 1
Senior Lt, Capt 1
. Senior Lt through Lt Col Incl 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Engineer Capt? Engineer Nhj
Senitor Technical Lt, Engineer
Capt, Maj
Senior Lt, Capt
Engineer N4j? Engineer Lt Col
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
Senior Lt? Capt
Engineer Nab Engineer Lt Col
Maj,Lt Col of the Medical Service
Capt,: hj of the Medical Service
CapteNhj"of the Medical Service
Senior Lte Capt-of the Medical
Service e
Engineer Ws Engineer Lt Col
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
Capt, 'Maj
DePlity Chief of the Institute's Political Section Maj e Lt Col
Assistant Chief of the Political Section for Komsomol Senior Lt, Capt
Chief Clerk of the MGB Counter Intelligence Section Lt
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
1
Capt 2.
1
1
2
1
1
-1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
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SECRET/SECURITY INFORMNTION
70, Senior Inetruotbr in Military Topography
71. Military Topography-Instructbr
72, Senipr_Instructor of the Political Section for Propa-
ganda and /Agitation
73. Institute Engineer for Special Equipment
74, Training Air Regiment Commander
754 Training Air Regiment Chief of Staff
76, Deputy Commander of the Regiment for Political Natters
77, Senior Engineer of the Training Air Regiment
78, Regimental Engineer for special Equipment-
79. -Regimental Engineer for Armaments.
804 Training Air Regiment Deputy Chief of Staff
81. Training Air Regiment Chief of Communications
824 Training-Air Regiment Chief of the E M and-Officer
Personnel Section
'834 Chief of the Secret Section of the Training Air Regi-
ment
84. Chief of the Regiment's Chemical Service
85'., Air Squadron Commanders
86, Deputy Air Squadron Commanders
87., Squadron Chief of Staff
88, Squadron Engineer
89, Squadron Senior Armament -Technician
SquadIon Senior Special Equipment Technician
91.. Flight Technician
O'a. Political Section Agitator
93.- Training Battalion'COMmander
94. Flight Commander:
9. TrainineCompany Commander
964 'Battalion Senior Adjutant
97. Training Platoon ComMander
984 Communications Platoritt ComMander
99. Chief of the. Club.
Chief or the Library.
_01, Air Squadron Navigator
Jaz, Flight Navigator
.034, Senior Pilot- .
Regimental Navigator
..05. 'Navigator, InStractor
m/0 Officer total
Enlisted Personnel
1. Aircraft-Mechanic .
2. Armaments Mechanic '
3. Radio Mechanic
4. Instrument Mechanic
5. Electrical Equipment Mechanic
6, Assistant Aircraft. Mechanic
7, Assistant Armaments Mechanic
Et. Assistant EleCtriCal Equipment Mbehanic
9, Assistant Redio:Meehamic
10. Assi tant.InstrumentAlechanic
11. Niction_Piottre, Mechanic,
124 Headquarters Clerk
134. Various"Types:Of Supply Duty Designations
144 Drivers, Auto- Nechanios and Other Specialists of the
Mbtor Vehicle Company
15. Communications Platoon Personnel (Excluding Officers)
T/0 Enlisted :Total.
1., Waitress
2. Nurse
3. Medical Assistant
-4. Laboratory Technician
5., Typist
6. Diehwasher
7. Clean-up WOman
8. Telegraph Operator
9, Telphone_Operator
10, Storekeeper
11. Metalworker (Lockstith)
12. Carpenter
Civilian Personnel
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
Capt
1
Senior Lt
1
Maj,-Lt-Col
1
Engineer Maj, Engineer Lt 001
1
Col
Lt Col; Col
1
Lt Col, Col
1
Engineer NaJ,. Engineer Lt Col
1
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
1
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
1
Capt, Maj.
1
Capt, Maj
1
Senior Lt?-Capt of the Adminis-
trative Service 1
Lt, Senior Lt of the Adminis-
trative Service 1
Senior Lt, Capt 1
3
3
aP s Mai
Capt, Maj
Senior Technical Lt, Capt of
the Air Technidal Service
Senior Technical Lt, Cipt of
the Air Technical Service
Technical Lt, Senior Techni-
cal Lt _
Capt, Maj
Maj, Lt Col
Senior Lt, Capt
Senior Lt Capt
Capt, Maj
Lt, Senior Lt
Lt, Senior Lt
Capt
Lt
Capt, Maj
Senior Lt0 Capt
Senior Lt, Capt
Maj, Lt Col
Senior Lt, Capt
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
4
2
8
1
1
1
3
3
6
3
154
Senior Sgt? Master Sgt 36
Master Sgt - 6
Master Sgt 3
. Master Sgt 3
Master Sgt 3
Sgt -
Sgt 12
Sgt 3
Sgt 3
Sgt 3
Senior Sgt 1
Sgt, Senior Sgt 4
Sgt - 4
Pvt through Senior Sgt 40
Pvt through Senior Sgt 20
1
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718 ...
13. Electrician
? 14,;. Librarian 2
.15. Accountant 4
? 16.:, Driver 4
17, Stoker 5
Counter-helper 2
19:o Dining Room Supervisor 1
204 Manual Laborer
T/b Civilian Personnel Total 71
. The training section of an Air Institute for Navigators (prior to-World War II these
institutions were known as Air Institute for Pilot/Observer) is equipped with the fol-
lowing articles which are required for the training of students.. (All of the equip-
ment listed below is concentrated in classrooms; halls, and at the gunnery and bombing
range's.)
1. Aircraft engines of different constructions used in bomber aviation; two of these
are set on special stands in the technical classrooms. .
2, Wincltunnel; one wind tunnel is installed in the aerodynamics class.
3.. Cabins with radio semi-compasses (of theRPK-2 or RPK-10 type) and radio compasses
(of the RK45 type). There are six such cabins which arejnstalled in classrooms
that are usecl.in navigation training.
4. Turrets with sighting mechanisms and model guns There are four such turrets and
they:are:installed in aerial gunner training classes.
5, Bomber aircraft fuselages wh ch are set up in hangars or in one of the halls (2).
6. Model navigators rulers (of the NL-8 type) which are kept in the navigation
training classes. There are six such rulers. The latest type of navigators,
ruler is known as the NL-8.
7, Aircraft computer mode's are located in the navigation training classes (6).
Models of protractors' (6) are kept intbe navigation training: classes.
(L. Sectional cuts of models of different bomber aircraft engines. There are four
? such models which are in miniature dimensions., The models are located in the
.teqhnical training classes.
Gunnery range with.movable and stationary targets, sighting mechanisms mounted on
? ,tripods, turrets with combat guns, and cabins with sighting mechanisms and com-
bat gunLused in the training of students in aerial gunnery' (20),
1.1, Charts Showing the aerodynamical characteristics of bomber aircraft (16)* these
,
are located in the aerodynamics classes.
Sighting mechanisms mounted on tripods are installed in the aerial gusnery train-
? ing classes (4).
13, Minature models of bother aircraft are located In the tactics training 1asses
14,0, atilL with instrument and bomb-sights; under these, there is a movine qloth on-
. which a locality is, drawn in exactly the same way as it would look to a navigator
from the air. These cabins are located in a special ball; They-are used for the
purpote of training students to conduct visual orientation, sight through a botb-
? sightl'and to make necessary computations when bombing large and small area tar-
gets. There are eight such cabins in-the above-mentioned ball, .
154 SectiOnal cuts of models showing the structure of aircraft spray tanks and Isni-
versa' chemical spray tanks. There are four such models in chemical training
classes.
16.. Actual size models of aircraft bombs showing sebtionaLviews of these bombs,
their weight, load and complete structure. There are eight to sixteen suchmodels
? 'ila.botbing classes. ?
17.. Charts.showing.the organization of bomber aviation (4-6); all of these are loca-
'tea. in the secret library but are taken to the tactics training classes prior to
'class meetings in this subject.
18.: Charts giving the organization of foreign Military Air Forces (4-8); these charts
also located in the secret library but appear in tactics training classes
prior to 'class meetings dealing with this topic.
19. Charts thawing the position of a bomher aircraft,When it is approaching target
,and while it is botbing. All of these charts are located in bombing classes.
2Q.. Posters showing the characteristics of various objects when contaminated by
combat poisonous substances of the enemy and the type of indicators or signs
that should be placed in these locations after the state of contamination is
discovered. These posters are located in chemical training classes. There are
? four such posters.
21. Posters showing sectional views of the structure of variousgas masks. These
- :gas masks include one for people and for animals. There are four sueh posters.
'In ,addition, there may be boards with actual sectional cuts of. combat gas masks
mounted on them (2). All of these will be located in Chemical training classes.
22.,Charts showing anti-chemiCal defense equipment such as shelters, anti-mustard
,lat capes, raincoat capes, stockings, rubber gloves and boots, and individual
first aid-packages to be used by victims of an enemy's chemical attaek (10).
Al]. of these charts are permatently located in the secret library but can be
brought to chemical- training classes when needed during class sessions.
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23. Chart showing the organization of decontamination and -washing points used tc decontamin-
ate aircraft and personnel (23).
24. rherts showing the type of area and proper altitude from which a smokescreen can be
-layed with a UEhAP (Universal chemical spray tank). The charts give the following infor-
mation: Duration of effectiveness, type of area and proper altitude, and the wind and
air raft. speeds at which a given area can be effectively sprayed with combat poisonous
agents. There are approximately ten such charts which are kept in the secret library
(in the same manner as in points 22 and 23) except when needed at meetings of chemical
training classes.
25. Charts showing thunderstorm characteristics and their influence of aircraft flights (2-4)
These charts are kept in the meteorological training class permanently.
26. Charts showing various types of aerial masses, their development, indications of proximi-
ty to a given area, the speed with which they move and the weather within them (6-8).
They are permanently kept in the meteorological training class,
27. Marts showing various types of overcasts and their development (2); these are also lo-
cated in the meteorological training class.
28. Tables showing local characteristics which can be used to determine weather and giving
an explanation of these characteristics (2).
29. Picturee showing various meteorological instruments and 'the Principles of their opera-
Rona (2) These pictures Are permanently'locatedIn'the secret /tbrkry and are brought
the meteorological training class only' when needed for, training purposes.
30, Mbdels,of various aerial shells and cartridges with a designation of their function (such
as incendiary, tracers, armor-piercing, etcp) (15-20). These are mounted on a special
board or are fastened to the table in the'aerial gunnery training class.
31. Aircraft cannons and machine gums mounted on stands or special tables. In addition,
there will be instruments used in stripping and assembling on this table (4-6). These.
are located in the aerial gunnery training classes.
32. Charts showing the defensive organization from the infantry squad level to the infantry
battalion level inclusive (4-6). These charts hang on the walls of the tactics class.
33. Pictures showing the appearance of a target through a gunner's sight at a specified
distance (the term "gunner" as used here designates any member of a bomber crew who
fires the aircraft's guns when it is attacked 1-V, enemy fighters). These pictures are
located in the aerial gunnery training class (4).
34. A bombing range (Poligon) which is equipped withvarious targets.
350 Boards to which are fastened parts of different aircraft engine components (4-6). These
are located in the technical training classes.
36. r8oards to which sectional cuts of a bomber aircraft's oxygen equipment is fastened (2).
These are located in the technical training classes0
no pcstera showing topographical marks that designate localities on maps (2). These pos-
ters hang -in tactics classes.
380 Pictures showing the structure of various aerial cameras and the operating principles of
- different parts of these cameras (4). These pictures are kept in the secret library and
are Aisilayed, in the tactics classes only during training periods,
39. Table sl., international meteorological symbols which designate various weather con-
ditions on meteorological maps (1). This table is located in the meteorological train-
. ing class. -
40. Table giving the international meteorological code (1). This is also permanently lo0-
cated in the meteorological training class.
41. Tables on which Morse telegraph keys are installed, These are used in training students
in receiving and transmitting by ear. These tables are located in navigators' training
androommunications classes,. There are 150 keys installed on Caeh table.
420 The radio equipment of a bomber aircraft - makes a receiver, transmitter, generator,
antenna structure, converter, microphone, and a throat microphone. One or two of each
of the above mentioned pieces of equipment is located in each communications class.
430 Charts giving the ballistic characteristics of aerial gams, bombs and shells (4-6)0 The
- ?harts giving the-gun and shell data are in the aerial gunnery training classrooms; those
-
dealing withbombs are in the bombing class.
44. The secret library contains the following different types of secret literature which are
required for training purposes:
Manual dealing with the execution of flights (SQ).
Books dealing with military topography (10-25).
Manual dealing with high.altitude.training (1045).
Aviation combat regulations (10)0
Navigatord" Service Manual (40-100).
Books dealing with aerodynamics (3040),
Books dealing with aerodynamics at high speeds (20-31.
Books dealing with "AircraftEngines".-( author (40-60).
Engineer Shulzhenio's books on "Aircraft Construction" (40-60).
Field Regulations of the Armed Forces of the USSR (10-1,)0
Colonel Envaldea books on the theory of aerial gunnery (50-100).
Instructions, on the operation of aircraft of different construction (40-6)).
Communications Service Manual (10)
Unit Internal Sgbordination Regulations of the Armed Forces of the USSR (30-70),
Garrison Service Regulations of the People's Commissar^of Defense of the USSR (25-
30).
p Disciplinary. (Punishment) Service Regulation (40760)6
q Bombing Manual (RB-43) (507100). .
r Manuals dealing with the combat application of fighter, bomber, ground-w7tack? re-
connais awe, and transport aviation of 1945 (150-200):
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
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20 -
(a) Informational handbooks published by the VOroshilov Military Academy of the
? General Staff (100-150).
-Physical Training and Sports Program for the INA (10)w
? Intelligence Bulletins dealing with the organization,or-foreign armies (40)*
Regulationa and manuals of foreign 'armies translated into Russian (20-30),
informational handbooks for the study and generalisation of experiences of the
Great Patriotic War (100). '
(x) Book dealing with the Aerial Photo Service (25-35) -
In addition, the secret library contains a series of other books which are required by
students for study purposes and by instructors to prepare for'classes.
Thus the permanent personnel T/0 of a MrTigatore Air' Institute is:
?
?
Permanent Officer Personnel -
154
Permanent Enlisted Personnel -
141
permanent Civilian Personnel -71
?
Total
366
,If the civilian personnel are excluded from the computation, the institute's permanent
military personnel 'T/0 is 295 individuals.
,According to my computation the student 'personnel of the institute will be approximately
300 persona..
23 :This tir institute has one air training regiment which conalste of-three squadrons made up
of two flights eacho,.. Each flight has three aircraft and each squadron six. One flight'
in each eq4Oron is equipped with /1-2 or 11-12 airoiift and the other with Pe-2's? 'Tu-2's
or other types of aircraft found in bomber aviation, Thus the ibciVe air regiment is
equippOd with 1820 aircraft of the above mentioned types. -
This institute trains navigators for bomber, transport, and reconnaissance aviation. ? Dur-
ing World War II and the Post4.war period of-1945-1946, long-range aviation had its 'own so-
parate air institutes for pilots and navigators. At present, these schools may.. be under.
, long range aviation or under the control of Mov of the VVS, but regardless of control,'''
' they train pilots end navigators for long range aviation only,
EarA-Anent Personnel '
,-.2311x ..4.1.1=0.142A
:Chief of the Air Institute for Long Range ANia-
tion Navigators
? :Adjutant to the Chief of theij:1natitute
,Air Institute Chief of Staff
Chief of the Institute's. Political SectionOdm--
,41taneOusly the Deputy Chietof the Institute for
Political Matters-
*? Deputy Chiet.of the Institute for Drill Matters
Deputy Chief of the Institute for the Rear
ghief of the Institutes Medical Service
4
Air. InStitute Main Navigator,
? Air lnstitut?ainEngineer
,
:tgenee Seett:.:
O Chief of the.lnetitutes Flight Training Section,
'Simultaneously theInstitute's Deputy Chief Of'
-'Staff" ,?s
. .
?
w Ohief of tWAIr:Institute s'Officer Personnel
Section :
? 'Ohief. Of the InstitutelsOommunications
Chief O. the 'Institute Secret Section
. .
,
Ohief-otthelnstitutes,6th Section (Cher Ser-
vice). ' ? '? .*7-?' . .
. Assistant Chief'of,the Institutes 6th' Section
. chief of theInstitutes Meteorological-Station
. :chief of the.:.Institutes Bombing Range., '
??:140B CoUnter7Inte1ligende Section
, :,4enior-MeteoroIogist -
. libtor Vehicle-Platoon Commander
. phiet.Clerk or the MGB Counter-Intelligence
Secti.on-., .
. Chief:of-the Tactics Training Cycle, siMUltane-
ously the Deputy Chief of the Flight Training :
'Chief of theAir:10stitutels MOB Counter-Intell-
e.
Section
alitarT Grade
,
Maj On of-Aviationi:Lt Gen of
Aviation: '
?
Senior Li, Capt
Mkj Gen of Aviation
^
niglogta
? No of
Pars-
WI Gen'of Amiationl,.Col i.
Lt Col, Col 1,
Lt Col, Col of the otavtermastr Service 1
Co]. of the Medical Service j
Col . . ' ' 1
Maj Gen of the Aviation-Engineer Ser-
vice, Engineer Col ' 1
Lt Coli Col 1
Col
Lt Col'
Lt Col, Col
Senior Lt, Capt of the Administrative
-Service
Capt, Maj'
Senior Lt, coot -
Engineer. .Capt i Engineer Maj
Lt Senior Lt '
Lt. Through Maj. mel
Senior Technical it.
'Lt, Senior Lt -
Lt
Lt 001
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
1
1
3.
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
3.
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SECRET/SECURITY IliFORMATION
-21
24. Senior Tactics Training.. Instructor
25, Tactics Training Instructor
26. Senior _Bombing Training Instructor
27. ,Bombing Training Instructor
Chief of the Institute's ,E NrPersonnel Section
28.
29.
Chief of Institutes Finance Section
30. }in Bookkeeper of the Finance Sections-simul-
..
taneously the Deputy Chief of the Finance Sec-
tion
31. Chief of the Institutes Food Section
32. -Deputy Chief, of the Food Section?, simultaneous-
ly' the chief of the Food Storehouse
33. Chief of Clothing and EquipmentSupply
34. Deputy Chief of Clothing and Equipment Supply,
situltaneously the Chief of the Clothing and
Equipment 'Storehouse.'
35, Petroleum:. Oil and Lubricants Chief
36. Chief of the Institutets Technical Supply
Chief-of.the institutes Ammunition
38. Motor Vehicle' Company
39. Motor'Vehicle Assistant Commander for Technical
Natters .
40. Assistant Chief' of the InstituteeE hi Pers-
onnel Section "
41.0 Senior flavigatorts Training Instructor
42.- NavigatOrst- Training Instructor
43: Senia!'Communicitions Instructor
44. Chief of the Navigators' Training Cycle
45. Communications Instructor
46. Chief.. of the- Technical Training Cycle
47. SehlotTechnical Training Instructor
48. Technical Training Instructor
49. Senior Phydical Training and; 'Sports'
50. Phyeical Training kna Sports Instructor
31. Senior thetiCal-Iraining-Instrnotor-
52* Chemidal Training Instructor
. Poll'Section Instructor for Party Records
54* Senior Meteorological Training Instructor
55 iMeteporaogical Training Instructor .
6. Senior lalitaryrTopography Instructor
'574MilitaryTopographylnstrtictor
58. AssistintChief of the Political Section for
Komiombl
59. tettity'Obief:of,the.Institute4s Political Sec-
tion .
60. Chief Of the Inotitutels Residence Uhintenance
Section' .
.61.. Senior Aerial. 0-6.nnery Training 'Instructor
620. Aerial -Gunnery Training Instructor
63. Political Sectiot Instructor for Party Records
64. Engineer of theInstitute.for Armaments
65* Chief, of the_DiSpensary
66. Therapeufia.Physician
67, Ear",Noije,andyThroat Physician
68. OphthalMOlogiSt "
e.)9 abler Of Itle:T1wmacY
70.
71. AtrOdynamics'llistructor,
72. Political Section Instructor for Propaganda and'
Agitation,
73. Engineer of the 'Institute fOr Spedial EquipMent
74. Political:Section:Agitator ,
75. Trainipg Battalion CotMander
76. Training Company Commander
77. Senior Battalion Adjutant
78. Training Platoon Commander
794 Communications Platoon Commander
80. Chiet'of the Club
81. Chief.:Ofthe 'Library
82; Commander Of. the Training Air Regiment
83. Chief'.Of Staff of the Training Regiment
84. Deputy Cotmander of the Training Air Regiment,
Majl'It Col
Capt,Maj.
Maj,, Col
Capt; Whj."
Capt,:Nhj ofthe.AdMinistrative Ser
vice' -
Capt,: Maj of the' Quartermaster Ser-
vice
Capt: 1&J of the Quartermaster
Service
NUJ of the Quartermaster Service
Capt, Maj of the Quartermaster
Service
Maj of the Quartermaster Service
Capt, Maj of the Quartermaster
Service
Senior' Technical Lt, Capt of the Air
Technical Service
Capt of the Air Technical Service,
Engineer Maj'
Capt of the Air Technical Service,
Engineer Maj
'Capt, Maj
Senior Technical It, Engineer Capt
SeniorJet; Capt of the Administra-
tive Service
Lt Col
Capt? MajN4j, Lt Col
Lt Col, Col
Capt, Mhj
Engineer Lt
Engineer Nhj
Engineer Capt
-
Senior Lt Capt
Capt$-Maj
Senior Lt,,, Capt
Senior.It.thrOugh It Col Incl
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
Senior Technical Lt, Engineer Capt
Capt
Senior It
Senior Lt? Capt
Maj, Lt Col
'Capt, Maj
Engineer' MIti;Engineer'It Col
Engineer caly;; Engineer Maj
Senior Lt Capt -
Engineer Nhj,'Engineer Lt Col
Mhblit Col of the Medical Service
Capt, Nij of the- Medical Service
Capt, Mhj. of the Medical Service
Qapt of the Medical Service
Senior Lt, Capt of the Medical Ser-
TICS
Senior Aerodynamics Instructor Engineer Maj, Engineer It Col
"Engineer Capt," Engineer Maj
Nhj; It Col
Engineer Nhj, Engineer
Capt., Mhj
Miki) Lt ea ?
Senior Lt, Capt
Capt, Maj
Lt, Senior It
Lt; Senior Lt'
Capt
It
Col
It Col; Col
Co]., Col
for. Political Matters SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1.
1
1
1
2-
3
1
3
1.
1-
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1-
1
1
2
1
1
1
3.
1
Lt Col 1
1
2
4
2
8
1
1
1
1
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SECRET/5E0RM INFORMCION
,23 -
85-,!? , Sonior.Engineerof_the Training Air Regiment
86.. , Regimental Engiteerfor Special Equipment
870 Regimental Engineer for Arta'nents
88* ppputy Chler:of:Staff of the Training Air Regiment
89* _ Training Air Regiment .chief of Communications
Chief-oUthe.Regitental Chemical Service
91. Chief of the 0ffiter.andE NE Personnel Section of
the Training Air Regiment
92-4 . OblofofAIOD-Sadret. Section ofthe Training Air-
2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Engiteer-?.100; Engineer Lt Col
Engineer Capt, Engineer. Maj
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
Miaji:Lt Col
Capt ,J.' - T
Senior Lti CiPt\
Senior Lt,. Capt. pf the Administrative
. ,
Service '
Regitott
Lt Senior Lt of the A0m4rietratiVe
Service
1
93*.
Co era of Training Air_PT.ladrons?
liki;.Lt Col
3
94,,
Deputy-00104a40.ers or. Training Air Squadrons
Capt, Maj
3
95.
PIight.--CoMmanders . ?
Senibr Lt; Copt
3-
96#
, Squadron Navigator ? .
Capt, Maj
3
97.
, Training AirRegimentliavigator.
Maj, Lt Col
1
98.
- Seniorj,P110t0 .
Senior Lt;.Capt
6
99. NaVigatopH Instructor
Senior Lt; Capt
3
t-C10*, 84.7407Plk CP4er. of 8.4.110
Ol SigntdrOn Engineer
Capt, Nnj
Engineer Capt, Engineer Niaj
3
3
Aircraft. Technician.
Technical Lt
18
J030
? Flight Nivigitor
Senior Lt; Capt
_044,
Senior 'SquacIrOn:.Technician for- Armaippts
Senior TechnicalLt Copt of the Air
_Technical Service
3
_05#
Senior :Squadron Technician ?for.. Special Equipment
Senior' Technical Lt; Capt of the Air
'. Flight'.T?bnioia
Technical Service "
Senior Technical Lip Capt of the Air
5,40,Offioir ,?Toteil
,
Technical Service -
Enlisted personnel
Airoraftmeohan$ce
2.; Arnenente.meithanies '
Instrument Mechanics
_44 Special Eqiipment Mechanics
Radio MeOanics -
6. Assistant Aircraft- Mechanics
-7* Assistant Armaments .Mechanics
S. Assistant Redio Mechanics
9. Assistant glectrical Equipment: Mechanics
100 :" Aseistant Instrument _Mechanics
11.A?ral GunneriXdio Operators
12. "Aerial Gunners
13. Motion Pictirs, Mechanic
Htiadt,rieitIcars, Clerks and. Other Supply Positions
15. Drivers, mechanics And Other Specialties in the
mat,Or Vehillet'COManY
16". " Coaueinicationi Plitiabzi'Personael (Excluding
Officers)
ri0.,Fa101.04 TOttea
Nurse
2,1? ... Ishikitress: 7
: medical AsPist*ht
4. Typist . -
3. Laboratory. .Teehn.ician
Telephone Operator
7; TelegraPh Operitor
80 Clean-iu
9. Di1ii,ahez,.
LO. Drtm*P7'.
Li. ' cortatei AsOisiten,
L24 Nowa ,
13 Stoker ,
L4 ining HaIl '8Uperilipor
L5# countent: =
L64 Storekeeper -
L7; Metal Worker (Loeksmith)
. .
L8. cappsztar -
L9. EleOriclarL
200: Librarian
rjo CivilianPersonnel. Total
.q1.7ilian Personnel
Master Sgt; Senior Sgt
liandor ,Sgt ? -
Senior ,Sgt -
Seii0:7Sgt
Senior -Sgt
Seblor Sgt
Art
Sgt
Sgt
Sgt
Senior Sgt.
Senior .Sgt
-Sgt
Pvt throOgh .Senior Sgt Incl
Senior Sit
SiGRET/SEOURXTfIRP9RWTION-
3
176
54
12
6
6
6
54.
36
12
12
12
18
36
80
20
373
6
6
4
1
6
3
3
5
5
6
3
15
5
,
4
3
2
2
2
83
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SECBL'/SECURITY INF LTION
, 4.?".
- 23, -
24. The, training section of an Air Institute for. long Range Aviation Navigators is
equipped with property required by students ter-tralting,purposes,. and by instructors
for preparation... : Basically, : this air institute is equipped in the same way as the
training section of an Air. Institute for Frontal Aviation Navigators; however, this
? institute does have some equipment that the Air Inatitttetor Frontal Avlation Navi
gators. does not, have and vice-versa. There are furtherAliffenenees in TiE between
these institutes in respect to the quantitrofmOdels? Charts, and other property
? belonging to the inatitutes.f.
,
25. This particular Air Institute's training section has the following additional equip-
ment which an Air Institute for Frontal Aviation Navigators does not have:
1. Models of sextants in section cuts (4-6); these models are located in the navi-
gators' class.
2. Cabins with installed radio compasses and radio semi-compasses (10); these are
,located in the navigators' ulass.
? 3. Models of navigation rulers of the NL-8 type are kept in the navigators' training
Glass (8)A
A. gunnery range which is equipped with movable and stationary targets, turrets
with sighting mechanisms and combat arms, used on theta turrets-," and ',sling
? equipped in the same manner as the turrets and used in aerial gunnery tra-2ning.
There is a total of 30 targets, cabina.and turrets..
. Fuselages from bomber aircraft of the type with which long range aviation is
equipped. The fuselages are located in hangars (2-3).
. Charts showing celestial orientation during night flights (6).
7. Cbartt showing aerial navigation methods with the use of radio beacons (6); these
charts are located in navigators' training; classea4
8. Charts showing methods of aerial navigation using radio equipment (1:0; these
'? charts are located in the navigators training classes.
9. Charts showing computation data required in might bombing (8); these are located
in the bombing training class,
10. Charts showing maneuVers utilized by aircraft and groups to avoid antiaircraft
artillery along the course and in the target area (6); these are located in the
tactics classes.
114 Charts showing a mass converging attack on a large enemy objective from all sides
(Zvesdnyi Uhasirovany I Nalet) at night (4); thesis are located in the tactics
?lasses.
12, Charts shafting aerial navigation methods with thje Use of broadcasting etatiens
(4)4 these are permanently located in the navigators' training classes.
13Models of aircraft with which lo-ng range aviation is equipped (100-150 models)
these are permanently located in the tactics classes.
?144 Manuals,dealing with the combat application of long-range aviation (100); these
are located in-the secret library.
? l5'. Posters showing natural storm characteristics and their influence on long range
aviation flights (4); these are located in meteorological training c'iassea.
164Charts showing methods of aerial navigation under difficult weather conditim? s
(4); these are located in meteorological training classes.
17, Boards on which sectional cuts of parts from the type of oxygen equipment used
, on long range aviation aircraft are fastened' (4-6); these are fastened to the
walls of the special equipment classes.
18. Posters showing aerial cameras which are uhed in night photography (1-2); these
? are located in the tactics training classes while studies are being conducted and
in the secret library the rest of the time.
19. Table ?to which morse telegraph keys are fastened. ? These'are used in training
student navigators to receive and transmit by ear. There will be approximately
? 200 keys in the navigators' training and communications classes.
? 20,. Radio equipment from the types of aircraft with which long range aviation is
equipped. Such equipment will include: radio receivers, transmitters, antenna
?structures, generators, converters, microphones, throat microphones, and othet
equipment required for the operation of aircraft radio equipment. There will be
? four of each of the above components; all of this property is pernenently loca-
ted in the communications classes.
264: This air institute for long range aviation navigators has two training battalions7;
each of which consists of twotraining'companies. Each training company is composed
:OrtwO'lraining platoons. In addition, this institute has One training air regiMent
consisting of three squadrons, each squadron of two flights, and 'each flight of three 1
aircraft,- One flight in the squadron will have 11-12 or Tu-70-type aircraft, and the
second flight will be equipped with combat aircraft of the long range aviation type
,(this includes such types as the Tu-4, Pe-8, 11-4 and others).
27* However,: the following variant is also pottible.' The second flight of the' first
squadron may be equipped with combat aircraft of the 11,-4-type, the second tlight of
the second squadron with Pe-8-type aircraft, and the second Plight of tlle third
squadron with combat aircraft of the Tu-4 type.
SECREVASECIIRITY INF
1119
ION
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SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
- 24
There will be a total of personnel. in the regiment of whom 69 will be
officers and 264 Will be sergeants and privates, - Thut:i'the'Air Institute for Long, .
Range Aviation Navigators has a:permanent parable:nal-TM
Permanent Officer Personnel
Permanent Enlisted Personnel
Permanent Civilian Personnel
- 176
- 373
- 83
Total 632
If the civilian personnel are not taken into account, this air institute will have .a
permanent military personnel total of 549 persons:. There will be approximately 300
student per onnel in this air institute. The Training groups will be composed of
about 20-30 persons per group, The personnel of the groups are selected an the basis
of the general development and training of the student personnel.
During the period of training, students maybe expelled from the institute for various
reasons Such at: illness, failure to keep up with the-wOrk4 'etc, After students are
expelledithey are sent to long range aviation combat units for their future service:,
JIMMIZE: In contrast with an Air Institute for Frontal Aviation
air institute does not have the following equipment:
10 Annals on the combat functions of ground-attack aviation
2. Charts showing.. the defensive organization from infantry squad to
levels. :
Manuals on the combat function of transport aviation.
4. Models of aircraft with chemical spray tanks.
Zuramamt--Esmaaal.211141LiaLiar_biataglistrAin2,1assica.
No ? Duty Designation
Military Grade
1,
2
3
4.
Chief of the Air Sehoorfor'Nechanics-
Adjutant to the of the School
School Chlif of Staff
Chief _of the School's Political Section simultaneously
the Chief of the School for Political Miters
Deputy Chief of-the School for the Rear
6; 'Chief of the.8ChOol's Medical Service
7. chief of the'SChoolts NOB Counter-Intelligence Section
e. Chief of the,Schoolis Officer. Personnel Section
9. Assistant Chief of the SchboITS Officer Personnel Sec-
tion
10. Chief of the ScheoltS Training Section, simultaneously
the Sehoors,DePuty Chief of Stiff
Chief of the School, COminunieations
L2. Chief of theSohools E WPersonnel Section
L3, Assistant Chief of the g M Personnel Section
L4. Chief of the SehOo14s Secret Section
L5. Chief of the Schoolls.6th Section
16. Assistant Chief of the School's 6th Section
i7. Chief of the Sohoeite Diepensary
_8, Investigator of the School's Counter-Intelligence Sec
_9. Chief Clerk of the NOB Counter-Intelligente Sections
Secret Filt-TyPist (Both of these functions are usual-
ly handled by one female.)
L Chief of the School's Food Supply'
11. Assistant Chief of the Sehoolls Food Supply
72. Chief of the Sohoolts Financial Section
. Bookkeeper of the Sehool4s Financial Section
14. Cashier
_50 Chief of the Sohoolts Clothing and Equipment Supply
6. Assistant Chief of the Clothing and Equipment Supply
7. Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants Chief.
8, Motor Vehicle Company Commander
90 _Assistant Commander of the Motor Vehidle Company for
Technical Nhtters .
Instructor of the Schoolts Political, Section for Propa-
ganda and Agitation
1. Therapeutic -Physician,
Enginetr-Co1,4-Col
Li,. Senior Lt
Lt pc04
- ' -
Lt Colo Col
Mkj?'Lt Col oft
ie
Servide
Maj, Lt the
Nhj,'Lt Col
Naj
Senior- Lt, Davi
Lt Col
Lt Cel
Senior lit, Capt of the Administri
tiire Service' -
Lt., Senior,Lt ofAtimiiiistratteeSee
Senior Lt of the Administrative
Service
Capt
Senior Lt
Nkj of the Medical Service
Li, Senior Lt4. Capt
Navigatorsi this
infantry ba talion
No of .
1
1
Quartermaster
Medial Servite 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Lt 1
Capt of the Quartermaster Service 1
Senior Lt- Capt of the Qsartermas-
ter Service
Capt of the Quarternenter Service 1
Senior Lt of the Quartermaster
Service 1
Lt of the Qiartermaster Service 1
Capt of the Q.zartermester Service 1
Senior Lt of the Quartermaster
Service
Senior TeehnicalLt 1
Capt.,1
Senior Technical Lt0 Engineer
Capt 1
'
Capt 1
Maj of the Medical Service 1
SECRET/UMW= .IKFORMATION.
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Declassified in Part- Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr2013/06/05 : CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4
024,41,1 IJUnJ.J. t..1,101; T?1.144111mr J.V.L11
50X1
. 32. Chief. of the Phermacy ? 'Senior IA, Capt of the Medical
33. Assistant Chief. of thi'Sehoolls Political Section : ? - - ? -' ,
, ., .
?
for Komsomol Senior Lt, 1140
34, Mbtor-Nehicle Platobi:COmmander liti'-Senior,41? .6
35, Communications Platoon Commander_ Lt, SoniOr Lt
? 360 Senior Instructor of the Political Set io
' PiOpagOnda-and Agitation
.57. Political SeCtion Agitator
38,.. Training Battalip Commander
390.? 'Battalion Senior 'Adjutant
400-Training.COmpamy Commander.
for
Maj
Capt. Maj
Ma.5? Lt Col
Capt, j
Senior Lt. ,Capt
.41-0 " Training Platoon Comander - It, Senior Li
420? Deputy Cormander of the Training Battalion for Poi"-
? itiedl Matters_ Maj. Lt Col
43. - Senior Taatios Training Instructor Capt.
44.
40 Tactics Training Insturctor Senior; Lt, CaDt
450 Senior Instructor in Cold-Metal Working Engineer Capt. Engineer Maj
46, Instructor in Cold-Metal Working Senior Teel:in:Ica' Lt, Engineer Capt
47._ Chief of the Technical Training Cycle Engineer Lt 0151
48. Senior inatruator in -Aircraft Engines Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
49. Instructor # Aircraft Engines Senior Technical Lt, Engineer Capt
50, Senior Instru.ctor in Aircraft (Fuselage) Construe- ? ,? ? ?
tion ? ? ??- Engineer liktj
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
Engineer Capt
Engineer Capt
Engineer Copt, Engineer Ma
Senior Tachnioal Lt. Engineer Capt
Engineer Capt., Engineer Maj
Engineer Capt"
Engineer :Capt, Engineer Maj
Engineer. Capt
Ser 1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
2
1
2
2
?
1
51. In. in Aircraft Construction 2
526 Senior Instructor in Aircraft Aerial Aricaments 1
?. Instructor in Aeriallrmaments- ':_ 2,
34. Senior IniltrUCtor in Aircraft Special Equipment 1
350 Instructor .#..Airoraft Special Equipment 2
56.. Senior 'Instructor of Metal Working 1
57* Instructor in,Metal-Worldng 2
56. . Seniorinstricitor,in: Lathe, Operation 1
594 --I4structor in Lathe oration -? 2
60,. enioD nical Training and Sports Instructae Capt ,1
61,4,-',.:11,4milel;Tre4W444-immi'Sports-InstruCtor ' --, - Senior Li . : .1
62?. Seniiar Ghegionl.Training Instructor. simultaneously
'
the : D'Etief of the School le; Chemical Service
. Capt, Maj -1
63, CheratOt 'Trining 'Instructor !Senior- Li, Ctiot I
64. 1 Chief- of, the ?SehooVig .Hesidence Maintenance Sec
654; .,Militarylepographtlistructor
6.' Senior- Initructor'in the ToehnoIogy Of Metals
67* -instructor in the, Technology of Metals
68. Senior Lfistructorin Aircraft Motor', Repaire
-/mstrUttor '
? Lt,- Senior Li 1
Lt?- Senior Lf I.
Engineer Capt.* Sngineer Maj? 1
Engineer Capt. Capt. of the Air Techni-; -
cal Service ' - . I
.? Engineer Majrlitj of the Air Technical
? Service
In Aircraft I
69. bbtor Repair
Engineer Capt, Capt of the Air Techni-
cal Service ? ?, _ I
' r ' . ?
70. Instruct,ors an.d. Senior Instructors of Various Sub Senior Technical Lt through Engineer
ieets 1V320,6e Designations I Cannot Recall Maj mc]. 10
. , ,
T/0 Officer Total, ---77r
In addition to the above, I believe this school aloo has one flight of Liaison aircraft of 'thre,P0-
2 type* Under this variant the =Aber of officers in the school would be increased 'by the' addi-
tion of the following positions:
I
1, Com:milder-Of' the Service (IChorytstvenl.P Platoon Senior Lt
.Plight,Cormaander r
Senior Lt
3. Flight*TffichniOian Senior Technical Lt
4. Liaison Pilots Lt
1
1.
2,
galiotod Fersonnal
Senior Sgt
Sgt,- Senior Sgt?
'
Motion'Pieture Mechanic
Clerk. of the School's Headquarters and Other Ser-
vice Position,
3.
Aircraft Mechanics
Senior Sgt-,-, Master, Sgt
3
4.
Electrical' ? Equipdeit Mechanic
Senior Sgt ?-? Master Sgt
1
5,
Instrument .Mechanic
Senior Sgt, Master Sgt
1
6.
Assistant Aircraft. Mechanic
Sgt ?
3
7,Drivers
, ,
,..4achp:4:tato and -Other Specialists of the
Pvt through Master $gt 1nel
35-4C
MOtor 1414311s COMpe.my
8,
Personnel of the Communications- Platoon
Pvt. through Master Sgt Inc 3.
2C
9,
Pei of the Service Platoon
The parsomel, in No 2 are also in this platoon,
thus this platoon's strength is 20 persons.
PIA through Sgt
,
TiO Enlisted Total
89
SECRET/SECURlrt INFORMATION
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ClxigamPosensel
1, Nurse
2, Medical Assistant
3. Typist
4. Librarian
5. Carpenter ?
6. Metal Worker (Locksmith)
4
3
3
1
1
1
7. Stoker_i?
3
8. Clean-up Woman
3
9* Driver
4
10. Mhnual Laborer
5
U. Waitress _ .
3
12, Counter Helper
1
13. Co Ok
3
14i' Dishwasher.
3
15._ Storekeeper
3
16i Accountant
4
len Electrician
1
T/b CiviliasTersonnel?Total
,46
Thus, the permanent personnel total for the school is:
Peftanent Officer Personnel 104
Peemammt Enlisted Personnel 89
Penallent Civilian Personnel 46
Total
239
50X1
If!the_civiliMpersonnel are excludedi the remaining militarrpersenneiAetal-fer the school will
'001,193:persons*
There arsr.teo training battalions in this schoolwhich are'squal,to the battalions in an air tech
nisei institute in respect to their officer TIO.
'b period of training at this school is two years, The anther of tgdints-is approximately 200;
thenumberbit a group variesletimes 20 and 30 persona per group-.
The training Sebtion of this school is equipped In the followings-Omer:
A gunnery range which is equipped With targets for rifle fire,
2. Aircraft engines used for trailing students. (6) -
3. FUsaages of various type aircraft (with engines removed) used fOr'Araining students (6).
40 Boards to which are fastened parte of various engine Components showing the complete
az+atgement of:the?eonponents (10-15). . ?
5 Charts showing sectional views of the structure of aircraft engines of different constrds-
,; - tit= ,(1,0*,,
6* Chart 0 ehOningthe coo ,?,,,system"'used"onaircraft engines of various constructions (8)'
7 Charts showing the aperat on of the oil system in aircraft engines of thereat construe -
? -tion?(' ?
8. Charts - fawning the fuel system in aircraft engines of various constructions (8).
9. -Chart0;WhOwl*the defensive organizations at infattr squad and infantry platmSmatvels
? (4)*
10. BentOls to which instruments usedAwOrtairdraft Iminttaaneel:i4 he WS of the So4let.Army
, ate iFtstened-, - ye. . : rot
Boards-tq'nhi4hinStrUsent?ocated on aircraft instrdkent panels are fastened (2).
14 A machine shop WhichiS equipped with two lathes, four metal working (locksmith) benches,
-four carpentry benches, two power drills and other Mobites,....:
13.. Wind tunnel (1) which is installedA4 the technical training class.
14. A secret library which is under the supervision of the Chief or the Secret Section. This
library contains the following literature:
a* Manual dealing with the Engineering Air Servise (20).
.14 Instructions for the maintenance of various type aircraft under winter and summer
conditions (50); ?
c. .Garrison Service Regulations of the Peoples' Commissar of Defense of the USSR L10-35).
.Unit Internal subordination regulations of the Armed Forces of the USSR (35).
C.HDdeCiPlinary: (Punishment) ServiceRegulations of the Armed Forces of the USSR (40).
f. Mandel dealing- with gunnery matters (2530)..
g* Mikaials.hooks on "Aircraft Engines".
h0. Shulaisnkes.bboks on "Aircraft Construction" ,0
?Bookwdealing with cold -metal working (20). .
j. Books dealing with production technology (25):4,
Infantry Combat.Begulatiens,?Parts-T &
Field regulationsof the Armed Forces of the USSR (5) however, only the officers in
:this school,cenJusethege-regnletione.
wAvietion Combat RePlatiOngi-of.1948 (5)..
15 PoOters-S110Wing:PeOfl:Ps41-views of SovietArmy'gaS tasks (1), Instead of the poster, a
board.to.which sectional ?putsofgair.,AnSks are attached may be located in the chemical
training Class* ' ?
SECRET/8ECWITYINFORMATI.Ott,'
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SECRET/WORITY INFORMATION
?-;-27
16. Posters showing different methods of anti-chemical-defense used in the Soviet Army.
These include: anti-mustard gas stockings', gloves," capes, cape-raincoats, individual
first-aid packages andother methods of anti-chemical defense which are necessary to
safeguard per#onnell animals and aircraft (10).
17. Charts showing the electrical system of aircraft (2-3).
l. Radio equipment from the different types of aircraft with which the Soviet Army is
? 041APPW4).-
190 Models and 'sectional cuts of models of rifles and sUh-machine guns (6).
20. The equipment in the gymnasium and on the sports field of the school is the same as in
the other air institutes shown above.
? All of the above equipment refers primarily to an air school for aircraft maintenance mechan-
ics since mechanics" schools are divided according to the various mechanics' specialties. Thus,
each of these schools has more equipment which relates to the 'specialty of the student =chalk.,
, ice being trained thereand leas equipment dealing with the other specialities.
permanent Personnial TIO of a Radio Operator/duener School
tile
1. Chief of the Air School for Radio Operator. Gunner.. Col
- SchoolChief of Staff - Lt Col, Col
Chief of the Schoolls Political Section, simultaneously '
s Deputy Chief of the School for POlitical Netters
? DepUty Chief of the School for the Rear
9.
Chief of the School's Training Sectioiwe Itaneously
Chief of the School's Officer Personnel Section
Assistant Chief of the School's Officer Personnel See -
tips
. Chief of the Schnolts EM,Personnel Section
thr' t3(.110')..11.
Asaistent Meet .of -the School's E M Personnel
? ?
?
Chief of the School's MGR Counter -Imtellif::ce Section
'?7 , .
SOCtion
School"'Depmty Chief of Staff.
Phial? of.the-Sehool's Medical Service
therSehd"e Secret Section
,13,0 Chief of the,6th Seotioe
14# Assistant Chief-af the School's 6th Section
No of
Pere
1
1
Lt Col, Col 1
Lt Col of the Quarter-
master
Service 1
Digt, Maj 1
Senior Lt? Senior Lt of the
Administrative Service 1
Capt of the Administrative
Service a
Onior-lit.cf:tbe
Administrative Service
Maj
Lt Col
J,: .Lt Col of the Medical
Serytexe- -
Li, Senior Lt of-the AMNIA-
Istrortive Service 1
Cept 1
Senior Lt 1
1510 Investigetor for the School's MOB Counter-Intelligente
Section'' ?
16, Ohief.0l04..Ofthe MIB Counter-Intelligence Section
17. Obif-of.'lhe School's Food Supply'
la. Agoloiaii Chief of the School's Food Supply
. _
194 Chief or the;'.-Soh001-Alfeloihilg and EquipmentsSection
20. Asaintant Chief of the.SE0,4or's ClotIveag and Equipment
Supply
21. 04ef of the School's Finance Section
220 Cathier
23. Petroleum?dl' and Lubricants Chief
Istat*Ucter.:of the Political Section for Propaganda and
Agiteilee .
25., Deputy Chief' of the School's Political Secttam
26. Assistant Chief of the Political Section fair-Komsomol
27, Senior Instructor of' the Political Section for Propa-
. ganda and Agitation ,
28. Political Section Agitator'
29. Therapeutic:PhYaician
30 ghief Of. the Pharmecy
31, Chief .0f. the Club.
320 Chief at Lihrary
33. Communications Platoon Commander
34. Motor:.Vehiele Company Commander
35. Assistant Commander of the Mbtor Vehicle 'Company tar
Technical Mettars .
36. Political:Section Iletructor for Party Records
37 . Motor. Vahicle_Platoon COmmanders
Lt thrOughliaj Incl
Lt i Senior -Lt
Capt of the cvarteolaestar,
Service
Saiticr, CcOlibf VIP
Quartermaeter Service
? Cept_of 'the Qaefilermacter
service 1
Senior It of theWarter
muter-Service
Capt _of the Quartermaster
Service '
Lt, t Senior Lt
Senior Technical Lt
,Capt
Maj, It 001
Senior Lip Capt
1
1.1
Maj? 1
Capt
Cote Maj of the Medical
Servicc I
? Senior Lt, Capt of the Med-
ical Service
Senior Lt, Capt
Lt, Senior Lt
Lt, Senior Lt
Capt
Senior Technical Lt, Eagle-
ear Capt
senior IA1 Capt
Lti-Lt
1
3
Senor
38,? Trainisg Battelion..Consander.? Mal,? Lt. Cal
39. Deputy' Commander of the Training Battalion for Political
Metter
,sECRETVSEC!..R1TY INFORMATION
Nhjk Lt. Col
2
1
2
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_28_
40. .BattaliOn- Senior Adjutant
41. Training Company Commanders
42. Training Platoon Commanders
43! Senior Tactics Training Instructor
44? Tactics Training Instructor
. Senior -Communications Instructor
46. Communications Instructor
47. Senior Instructor for Atrial Armaments
48: Instructor for Aerial Armaments? -
49? Senior Instructor for Technical Training
50. Technical Training Instructor
51, Senior Instructor for PhysicalTraining and
Sports
52. Instructor-for Physical Training and Sports
524 Adjutant to the Chief of the School ,
53. Senior Instructor of Chemical Training,
simultaneously the: Chief of the School's
Chemical Services
,,:54,Chemical Training Instructor
155, Chief of the Residence Maintenance Section
? of the-School
56, Senior Instructor in Military Topography
57. Military Topography Instructor'
58, Service Platoon Commander
_59. Communications Flight Commander
? LiaiSon Flight Tachnieian
41. Liaison Pilots
_62. Chief of the School's Ammunition Supply
.63. Instructors in Other SUbjeets Whose Designa-
tion, ' I Cannot Recall
?T/0 Officer Total
Capt, Nhj
Senior Lt., Capt
Lt, Senior Lt
Capt
Senior Lt, Capt
Capt, Nhj
Senior Lt, Capt
Engineer Capt? Engineer Mhj
Senior-Technical.Lt, Engineer
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj
Senior Technical Lt? Engineer
Capt
Senior. Lt
Capt, Maj
Capt? Maj
Senior It, Capt
lit, Senior It
Capt-
Senior Lt, Capt
Lt, Senior Lt
Senior Lt
Senior Technical Ito Technical
7i Tit,through Senior Lt
Senior Technical lit
2
4
8
1
1
1
3
1
Capt 3
Capt 1
1
1
1
1'
1
1
1
1
1
1
Lt 1
? 2
1
10
Senior Tech Lt through Major L.-tel
Eilistedjersijanial
. Aircraft Mechanics
2, :Electrical_Eiquipmant Mechanics
:3. Armaments Neenanics
4. :Instrument Mechanics
5. .'Assiptint Aireraft Mechanics
6, Assiettit Armaments Mechanics
7. DriVert4.Mechanics? and Other Specialties of
? the Motor Vehicle Company
80 Sgts'and PVta of the Communications Platoon
9.' Personnel of the Service Platoon'
100 Motion Picture Mechanic
?
T/b Enlisted Total
. . .
Civilian
I, Aotauntamt
2p Nurse
3. Medical Assistant
4. Typist ,
5. Storekeeper
6, Clean-up Woman
7, Waitress
8. Cook
9, Counter" Assistant
100 RotalwOrker (Locksmith)
11. Carpenter
12, 'Electrician
13. Dishwasher
14. ::StOkeri'
15, Driver,
16; ,Manual,Laborer
17. librarian'
Senior SgtiRaster'Sgt
Senior Sgt' MasterSgt
Senior Sgt-0 Master Sgt
Senior Sgt? Master Sgt
Sgt
Sgt
P-Ot Thrdpgh 'Master Sgt Incl
Pvt through Senior Sgt Incl
Pvt through Sgt
Senior Sgt
Personnel
5
4
3
4
3
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
3
3
4
5
1
T/O Civilian Personnel Total 48
Total peimanent Personnel of the School:
Permanent Officer Personnel - 91
PerManent Enlisted Personnel - 91
Pernanant Civilian Personnel - 48
Total 230
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
91
3
1
1
1
11
40
20
20
1.
91
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Th e total for permanent military personnel (only the officers sergeants, and privates) in
this echool is 181 persons.
This school is equipped with one flight of liaison aircraft of the Po-2 type; these aircraft
Are used to transport officer personnel from the school to .the headquarters of the Military
District ad back again in accordance with instructions of the Chief of the School or the
Chiefof-Staffq. There are only three aircraft in this flight. 41. addition to the above
mentioned function, this flight is occupied with the training .o students in aerial gunnery.
In the latter case, machine gums are installed in the turrets Of two of the aircraft while
the third aircraft pulls the sleeve target at which the students fire.
There is a total of approximately 200 students in this school; the number in each group
varies from 20 to 30 persona (but never more than 30). The length of training in this
school is two years, This school trails aerial gunners, radio operators for frontal and
long range aviation since the latter does not have any special schools for training aerial
gunners and radio operators of its own. The training section of this school is *quipped ia
the following. Banner:
A g ,tumery, range equipped with mobile and stationary targets,. siptitimg mechaxisme mounted
on tripods, turrets with combat guns, and cabins with sighting Mechanisms and combat
.ar.uedin training students in aerial gunnery. There are approximately 30 pieces
of the above mentioned equipment,
Sighting meohanisme mounted on tripods; these are installed in the aerial gunnery
training classes (10).
Turrets with sighting mechanieme and model guns of the type used on these turrets and
in different types of aircraft (6); all of these are located in the aerial gunnery
training classes.
Poster*. showing the structure of various types of gas masks used by humans and animals
(dogs and horses) of the Armed Forces. The gas masks shown on the poster illustrate
sectional views of the make, There are approximately 2-4 such posters. Furthermore,
heXemv be a board to which actual sectional cuts of combat gas masks of the type
Used in the Soviet Army at the present time, are fastened (1-2). All of this equipment
will be located in the chemical training classes during class eessions
Postere showing various anti-chemical defensive equipment. Such equipment includes the
folloWingi ehelters, anti-mustard gas etockinge, capes, raincoat capes, rubber gloves
and boatel:and individual first-aid packages Cto be used on sictine of an enemy's
ohemical attack) (10).
Cherte,showing the organization of washing and decontanination polite used for personnel
and aircraft (2)6?
*dela Of various aerial projectiles and cartridges including a marking giving their
fUnctiOn (iggevdiaries? tracers stmor-piercisg? etc.) -(20-25). These are either fast-
ened to aapecial'board which hangs on the wall or to a table which is located in the
aerial guaier,y training classes;
Aerial cannons or machine gums ihich are mounted on stands or special tables- on these
tables: are. which are used in stripping and assembling these arms (6), Al].
of this equipment is located in the aerial :emery training classes.
9. Charts showing the defensive, system at infantry.squad and infantry platoon levels (4).
These are permanently located in the 'tactics training classes.
10? Chart or posters showing how a target will appear at various distances through an aerial
gunner's sight, and the distance at which it is advisable to open fire (4-8). These
charts or pesters are permanently located in the aerial gunnery training elapses.
11, Posters showing topographical symbols which are used to represent localities and other
objects ma map (2-94); these posters are permanently hung up in the tactics classes.
12. Tables on which. Morse telegraph keym are Initialled. These are used in training students
to receive and transmit by ear. There are approximately 70 Morse telegraph Use on
these tablee which are located in the communications classes,
13. Chattel showing the ballistic characteristics of aerial weapons and ammusition (6); these
are located in the aerial gunnery training classes.
14* M6di1s and _model sectional cuts of rinse and ',submachine guns (6).
15,' lir:Ards to which the parts of a stripped rifle and submachine gun are fastened (2); these
boards may be located in the aerial gunnery training classes or ix the corridors of the
.dtudentte barracks.
16, Charts showing the construction of the radio receivers used on different type aircraft
(4-6); these are also located in the communicatioms classes,
17 Charts showing the construction of the radio transmitters used on different type aircraft
(64).; 'these are also located in the communications classes.
18, Radio receivers and radio transmitters which are located in the communicatioms classes
(8); all of these are In waking order and may be used (i e, they can be installed in
? aircraft' and used at any time 'it is necessary to do so).
SECRET/SEOURITY-,INFORIATION
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30-
l9, The antennastructures used with the above aircraft radio equipment (8); (there is
one antenna structure for each radio receiver transmitter); these are also located
in the communieations classes.
20. Converters, generators, and other equipment required for the operation of the above
? mentioned radio equipment (8); these are located in the communications classes.
21. The equipment in the gysomaniusi and on the sports field in this school will be the
same as that of the air institutes with the exception of the centrifuge *filch this
? school does not hairs.
22, ch47te showing the theory of aerial gunnery (10); these are permanently located in the
aerial gunnery training classes.
23, A Secret Library which is under the nupervision of the Chief of the school's Secret
Section.: The library can be located in the same building with the school's head-
quartersi.or it _can be located in the in training building.: The library contains
the following literature:
Colonel Envald's book on "The Theory of Aerial Gunnery" (50-100).
Instructions On the maintenance of aerial weapons under *inter and summer condi-
tions (50).
Manual dealing with gunnery matters (20..30).
Manual dealing with the communications service (50).
Garrison Service Regulations of the Peoples' Commiesar of Defense of the USSR
(30-35)
Unit internal subordination regulations of the Armed Forces- of the USSR.
Disciplinary (punishment) Service Regulations of the Arned Forces of the USSR
(40)*
Books dealing with the fundamentals of radio technology (40).
Infantry Combat Regulations, let and 2nd parts (30),
Field Regulations for the Armed Forces_of_the USSR,(5 copies) only the officer
personnel of this school are permitted to VAS these regulations.
Aviation _Combat Regulations of 1948 (5); these regulations are also used by
the school's officer pereoinel only.
High, altitude training manual (15).
Technical descriptions of contemporary types of arms and sighting mechanisms
(10-20).
Books dealing with military topography (20).
Technical description of the "P-3" parachute (10).
Vhrious other books whose titles I cannot recall (100-150).
28, Ilaave shown such duty designations as the Chief of the Meteorological Station and the
Senior Meteorologist in the school for mechanics aid the school for radio operator/gunners,,
The bees for doing so was the presence Of a liaison flight at the school (which makes it r
polsible for such duty slots to exist at the school). In order for any aircraft to re?
ceive permission to take-off, it has to have a weather bulletin and the only place
nucha bulletin can be obtained is a meteorological station. Since the meteorological
? station maintains a 24-hour weather surveillance, the. Chief of the station -has- to have an
assistant. Thus, if -there is no T/O duty slot for a Senior Meteorologist at an ANS (Aero
? Meteorological Station), there will be one for a meteorologist (a Sergeant). However, if
there is a combat air unit based on the sane airfield as the school's liaison flight, the
school may not have an ANS since it can use the meteorblogioal station of the separate Air
Technical Battalion which is servicing the combat unit, or the two can work together.
? Thus,',I cannot definitely state these positions exist at suCh.sehoole.
29. ?I have omitted the following duty designations which exist at the air institutes for pilots'
and navigators and'the school for aerial gunner-radio operators: A Senior Instructor of
Parachute Training, sinultaneously the Chief of the Institute's Parachute Landing Service
? (a Capt or WI) and an Instructor of Parachute Training (a Senior Lt or Capt). I believe
that these positions do exist because parachute training is absolutely essential for the
students of the above institutes and school.
30. In contrast to the school for aircraft mechanics the school for aerial gunners-radio
operators hoe one armament mechanic and one assistant armament mechanic is its I/O because
the students of the latter school receive aerial gunnery training at sleeve-targets; this
moans that the armament mechanic and his assistant have to shack on ammunition expeisdituresJ
the condition of the weapons, and on the Correctness with which- the students use them.
arms, In addition to the above functions, thane individuals have to check on the dondi-
tion of the equipment at the gunnery.ralge and the combat weapons used by students as
well an maintaining a record of ammunition expenditures on the gunnery range and i; the
air,
Duty Designation
Permanent Personnel T/b of an Air Institute For Long Range
Aviation Pilots
Military Grade
Chief-of the Air Institute
Adjutant to the Chief of the Institute?
Chief of Staff of the Institute
Chief of the Institute's Political Section,
=sly the Deputy Chief of the Institute for Political
Natters , SECRET CURITT INFORMATION
Lt Gen of Aviation
Copt
Raj Gen of -Aviation
eisultame- Nhj Gen of Aviation, Maj Gee
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50 Deputy Chief of the Institute for Drill Mhtters
6, Deputy Chief of the Institute for the Rear
7. Ch oftheImatitutels-Officer Personnel Soction
86 Assistant Chief of the Institutes Officer Personnel-See
9. Main Engineer or the Institute, simaltateously the De-
puty Chief of the Institute for Engineering Air Servide
10, Main Navigator of the Institute
11. Chief of the Instittte's MGB Counter-Intelligence Sec
12. Chief of the Institute's Medical Service
13, Chief of the Institutels E M Personnel Section
14, Assistant Chief of the Institute's E U Personnel Section
15. Chief-of the Institute's Flight Training Section, simul-
taneously the Institute's Chief of Staff
16. Institute Chief of Communicatioms
17. Chief of the Institute'. Finalee Section
18. Bookkeeper of the Institute's Finance Section
19. Chief of the Institute's 6th Section
20. Assistant Chief of the Institute's 6th Section
21, Chief of the Institute's Food Supply_
22. Assistant Chief of the Institutes Food Supply, simul-
taneously the Chief of the Food Storehouse
23. Chief of the Institute's Clothing-and Equipment Supply
24. Assistant Chief of the Institute's Clothing and Equip-
tent Supply
25. Petroleum, Oil and Lubricants Chief -
26. Chief of the Institute's Technical Supply
27. Chief of the Institute's Ammunition Supply
28, Motor Vehicle Compaty Commander
29. Assistant Commander of the Motor Vehicle Company for
Technical Matters
30. Motor Vehicle Platoon Commanders
31.- Chief of _the Institute's Secret Section
32. Chief of the Institute's Meteorological Station
33-.- Chief Clerk of the NUI Counter-Intelligence Section
34. ltoestigetor of the NCB Counteroletelligente Seetion
3, Senior Meteorologist
-
36, Chief of the-Institutets Bathing Range
370 Chief of the Tactics Training Cycle, simultaneously the
Deputy Chief of the Flight Trailing Section -
38. Senior Tactics Training-Instructor
39. Tactics Training Instructor
400 Senior. Bombing Training Instructor
410 BOmbitg Training Instructor
42. Senior Instructor of Parachute-Landing Training, siahl-
taneouely the Chief.of-the Institutele Parachutelasditg
Sorties
43, Paraehute Landing Training Instructor
44. Navigators! Training Senior Instructor
NaVigatore Training Instructor
Senior Meteorological Training Instructor
47, Meteorological Training inatmetor
48. Senior Chemical Training Instructor
49. Chemical Training Instructor
50. Senior Aerial Gunnery Training Instructor
51. Aerial Gunnery Training Instructor
52, Political Section. Instructor for Party Records
53. Chief of the Residence Maintenance Section
54. Chief of the Air Institutes Dispensary
55, Therapeutic Physician -
56. Ear, Nose and Throat Physician
57. Chief of the Pharmacy
584' Institute; Engineer for Armaments
59, Senior Communicatione Instructor
60, Communications Instructor
61, Senior Instructor of the Political Section for Propa-
ganda and Agitation
62. Instructor of -the Political Section for Propaganda and
Agitation
A3, Deputy Chief of the Political Section
64. Chief of the Technical Training Cycle
65, Senior Instructor of Technical Training
66.. Technical Training Instructor -
67, Senior Instructor of Military Topography
68, Military Topography Instructor
69. Senior Instructor of ,Physical Training and Sports In-
structor
45.
46,
Lt Col, Col 1
Col of the Quartermaster Service 1
Col 1
Maj, Lt Col 1
Maj Gen of the Engineer Air Ser 1
Col 1
Lt Col, Col 1
Col of the Medical Service 1
Mai of the Administration Ser 1
Sailor Lt, Capt of the Admin Set 1
Col 1
Lt Col 1
Maj of the Quartermaster Service 1
Capt'of the Quartermaster Ser 1
Capt, Maj 1
Senior Lt 1
Nhj-of the Quartermaster Service 1
Capt of the Quartermaster
Service 1
-Whj of the Qgartermaster Service 1
Capt of the Quartermaster Ser-
vice 1
Capt of the Air Technical Ser 1
Capt of-the Alt Technical Ser 1
Cept of the Air TechnicalSet 1
Capt 1
Seller Technical Lt, Engineer
Capt 1
Lt, Senior Lt 3
Senior Li., Captof the Adminis-
trative Servide 1
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj 1
Lt, Senior Lt . 1
Lt through Maj Incl 2
Senior Technical Lt 1
Li CO1 1
Lt Col
Mhj
Capt
Maj
Capt
Lt Col
Capt, Nhj
Maj
Capt
Whj,*Lt Col
Capt, Nhj
Capt
Nhj
Capt
Capt
Capt, Maj
Maj? Lt Col of the Medical Set
Capt, Maj of the Medical Service
Capt? Maj of the Medical Service
Senior Li, Capt of the Medical
Service
Engineer Lt Col
Mhj
Capt
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Nhj? Lt Col 1
Capt
Lt Col, Col
Engineer Col
Engiseer Maj
Engineer Capt
Capt,,Nkj
Senior Lt, Capt
Gapt, Maj
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
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50X1
70.
Physical Training and Sports Instructor
Senior Lt? Capt 1
71.
Senior Inetructor of Aerodynamics
Engineer Maj, Engineer Lt Col 1
72.
Aerodynamics inattuctor
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj 2
73.
Training Battalion Commander
Nhj? Lt Col 1
74.
Training Company Commander
Senior Lt, Capt 2
750
Inatitate- Engineer for Special Equipment
Engineer Lt Col 1
76,
Commander of the Training Air Regiment
Col 2
77:
Chief of Staff of the Training Air Regiment
Lt Col Col 2
78.
Deputy Commander of the Training Air Regiment for
Political Natters
Lt Coll Col 2
79.
Deputy Chief of Staff of the Training Air Regiment
Maj? Lt Col 2
80.
Chief _of Conmunicatione for the Training Air Regiment
Engineer Lt Co]. 2
81.
Senior Engineer of :the Trailing Air Regiment
Engineer Lt Col 2
82.
Engineer of the Training Air Regiment for Arnament
Engineer Maj 2
83.
Engineer of the Training Air Regiment for Special
Equipment
Engineer Maj 2
84,
Chief .of the Training Air Regiment's Chemical Service
Capt 2
85.
Squadron Commanders
Nab Lt Col 4
86,
Flight Commanders
Senior Li, Capt 4
87.
Pilot instructora
Lt, Senior Lt 12
88.
Navigator of the Training Air Regiment
Maj 2
899
Squadron Engineer
Engineer Capt, Engineer Maj 4
90.
Chief of Staff.pf the Squadron
Maj 4
91.
Squadron Senior Technician for Armament
Senior Technical Lt, Engineer Capt 4
92.
Squadron Senior Technician for Special Equipment
Senior Technical Lt, Engineer Capt 4
93.
Chief of the Training Air Regiment's Secret Section
Senior Lt, Capt of the Adidnistra-
tive Service
2
9/1.
Chief of the Training Air Regiment's Officer and E M
Personnel Section -
Capt.
2
95.
Flight Technicians
Technical Li, Senior Technical Lt
4
96.
Chief of the Club
Capt-
1
97;
Senior Adjutant of the Battalion
Capt., Maj
1
98.
Commander of the Training Platoon
Li, Senior Lt
4
99.
Commander of the Communications Platoon
Lt, Senior Li
1
100.
Adjutant of the Political Section
Cart, Maj
101..
Chief of the Library
Lt, Senior Lt
1
102.
Squadron Navigator
Capt? Me.j'
4
103.
Flight Navigator
Senior Lt, Capt
4
104,
Crew Navigator
Lt, Senior Lt
12
105.-
Flight Technicians (Borttekheki)
Techileal Li' Senior Technical Lt 24
106.
Squadron Deputy Commanders
Copt, Maj 4
L07.
Deputy Commander of the TrainingBattalion for Politi-
cal Matters
T/O Officer Total
Enlisted Personnel
1. Flight Mechanic (Bortmekhaniki)
2; Radio Mechanic
3i Instrument Mechanic
4? Electrical Equipment Mechanic
5, Armament Mechanic
6; Assistant Aircraft Mechanic
7. Assistant Armament Mechanic
a; Assistant Instrument Mechanic
9. Assistant Radio Mechanic
10. Assistant Electrioal Equipment Mechanic
11, Radio Operator/Gunner
12, Aerial Gunner
13. Motion Picture Mechanic
14. Institute and Regimental Headquarters Clerks as well
as Other Setvicing Poeitions
15, Drivers, Mechanics and Other Specialists of the Nbtot
Vehicle Copany
16. CoMeunications Platoon Personnel (Excluding Officers)
T/b Enlisted Total
Divilian Personnel.
Master Sgt"
Senior Sgt, Master
Senior sitv, Aster
Senior Sgt, Master
Senior Sgt; Waster
Senior Sgt? Master
Sgt -
Sgt
Sgt
Sgt
Senior Sgt
Sgt
Senior Sgt
208
48
Sgt 4
Sgt 4
Sgt 4
Sgt 4
Sgt
Sgt, Senior Sgt
Pvt through Senior Sgt
Pvt through. Senior Sgt
1. Nurse - 4
Medical Assistant
3. Laboratory Technician
4. Typist
5. Dishwasher
6. Clean-up Woman
7. Telephone Operator
8. Tele aph Operator
9. Storekeeper
CO. Metalworker (lOcksmith) 1
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
4
1
.6
6
4.
4
4
5
12
4
4
4
24
1
10
80
30
233
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SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
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11,
Carpenter
1
12;
Waitress
6
13.
Electrician
1
14,
Accountant
6
15,
Bookkeeper
2
16.
Librarian
2
17.
Stoker
5
18.
Dining Room Supervisor
1
19,
Counter Assistant
2
20,
Driver
5
21,
Manual Laborer
15
111111.1?111=0.?????????
50X1
T/0 Civilian Personnel Total 85
Ther permanent personnel in this institute number 526 persons. If the civilian personnel are ex-
cluded from this computation, the permanent military personnel in this institute will nuriber 441
per one. The student personnel at this institute will number 300 persons and the training groups
will have from 20 to 30 persons per group.
This iir.institute has one training battalion and two training air regiments. Each air regiment
consist of two squadrons and each squadron _is composed of two flIghts. Each flight has three
aircraft, These training air regiments are equipped with such aircraft as the 11-4, Pe-81 Tu-4,
Tu-70? and other type ofaircraft assigned to the long range aviation air institutes for training
purposes, -There are twelve aircraft in each training air regiment.
There is a greater-number of permanent .military personnel in. this air institute than in the air
institute for frontal aviation bomber pilots, sine this institute is equipped with more eomplir.
cated aircraft.
The training section of this air institute is equipped in the folfbwing manner:.
1. Wind Tuniels (4).
2. Link-Cabin Trainers (4-6).
3. Aircraft engines of various constructions ueed on long range aviation aircraft (2). These are,
-mounted on wooden or metal stands. in the technical training 'classes,
4. Cabins or semi-cabins in which radio compasses and radio semi-Compasses are installed as well
as other instruments required for their operation (2). This equipment is iodated in the aeri-,
a].. navigation. classes. -
Turrets with sighing mechanisms and model guns of the type actually-used on long range avia-
tion aircraft (4). These are 7:boated in-the aerial gunnery training classes.
6,;_" Combat-weapons mounted on stands or tables which also contain an instrument for stripping and
assembling them (6-8); Those are located in. the aerial gunnery training classes. -
741 Pressure chamber (1) r. located in a Special building and used for the student's high altitude
training;
8.,
Chartsi-showing maneuvers to avoid enemy searchlight beams; these charts are permanently loca-
ted in the taoties classes,
9.. Manual dealing with tge-combat.application of long range aviation (100-150 copies).
Ail of the remaining eqUipMent in this air institute will be the same as in an institute for fron-
tal bomber aviation pilots.
DesignAtion
., Chief of the Aero Club
Chief ef.Staff of the Aero Club
? Squadron Commanders.-
? Deputy Chief of theAero Club for Flying Mattera
? Cotmandere of the Aero Clubts Detachments (Flights)
? Squadron Technicians
4 TeChniciams of Detachments (Flights)
Aircraft Mechanics
Chief of the Aero Club's Training Section
Driver
Typist
Bookkeeper
AccOUntant
Guard ,
Expeditor (Supply-Superv- isor)
Aewo Club Engineer
Cashier -
Storekeeper
Pilot Instructor
Aero Club _Physician
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
Military_firvita Ng.
Ma Lt Col
Maj,"Lt Col
Capt Senior Lt
Capt: Niaj
Civilians
Senior Technical Lt
Civilians
Civilians
. 1
1
2-
1
4.62
4
20
This figure is
not exact; it - ?
can vary depen-o-
ding on the
number of air-
craft.
Civilian
Civilian
Civilian
Civilian
Civilian
Civilian
Civilian
Engineer Capt, Engineer lonj
Civilian
Civilian '
Civilian
Capt of the Medical Service
1
6
2
1
1
10-15
1
1
1
6
1
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21.
Nurse
Civilian
1
220
CleaRsup Woman
Civilian
1
23,
Stoker
Civilian
1
24.
Instructor in the Parachuting Sport
Civilian
1
250
Atm Club Navigator
Civilian
26,
Chief of Employment and Discharge
Civilian
27,
Deputy Chief of the Aero Club for Political Netters
Nab Lt Col
1
28.
Chief ofthe Special Section.
Lt of the Administrative
Service
Aero Club T/O Total
The: personnel total of an aero club consisting of two squadrons is:
Officers
Civilians
Total
'75-82
The Tb O of an aero club is composed of both military and civilian. personnel. All of the aero
clubs supervisory positions are held by military personnel, and the less important positions
by civilian personnel,
At present, every Oblast -City-, with the exception of Moscow, has one aero club.. The number of
.squadrons vary$.therefore? there is varianee in the number of personnel at anaero club. The
aero club can have Oeveral training groups. I do not know exactly bow Many. These training
groups. can be divided according ta their designation, flight, parachate, and glider.
Primarily youths Of seventeen wilrfteeceivelraining in these groups without interruption to
their occupations. This means that the whole theoretical course of study in an aero club is
conducted in the evenings (after work) and the practical course is conducted on days of rest
(Sundays). 50X1
The aero clubs are equipped with varied aircraft, The Nbgilevskii Aero Club (the one with '
which I am fahiliar) bad two squadrons equipped with the following types of aircraft: Po-2?
Yak-11, Yak-3, Yak-911$ and Yak-9m. There was a total of about twenty aircraft in this aero
club, I personally saw the above types of aircraft on the training area of the cluband was
informed of their number by -a former mechanic

The training section of an aero club is equipped in the following wanner:
1. An aircraft engine of the IX-11 type mounted on a special stand in the technie 1 training
class (1).
2. An aircraft engine from an aircraft of obsolete-type construction which is still being used
by-the particular aero club (1); this engine Is located ix the technical training class,
3. Posters shaking the cooling systems of the given engines (2), .
4. The body of a Po-2 aircraft which ii located indoors in a classroom or outdoors in a special
area belonging to the aero.club (1).
3* The body of the type of aircraft with which the aero club is equipped (1). This is instal-
led-in a special area of the aero club's yard.
6. Posters or charts showing the operation of the lubrication system of these aircraft engines
(2),, These are located in the technical training class,
7. Posters containing various appeals calculated to create an interest in aerial matters among
the aero club's student; (10).
8. Charts or posters dhow/R.4, the operating principles of the beating systems used in the air-
craft engines to be studmed in the given aero club (2-3). '-
9, Posters showing various elementsof flight such as 4 take-off, a circular flight, a square
flight (Postroyeniye Korobochki)?.a landing approach leveling out and a landing (10).
10. A model of an instrument panel and sectional cuts of instruments used on different type
aircraft (1).
11. A wind tunnel (1). This is installed in the tedbmical training class,
12. Posters showing the arrangement of a parachute (3)0
13. A. model af a navigator's ruler which is located in the aerial -navigation class (1)
14, Footers giving excerpts from the manual on the execution of flights (3?4),
15. Posters showing the structure of a gas mask (2).
160 Foster showing storm characteristics and their influence on aircraft flights (1).
17. Poster-, showing different types of overeasts and their designation (1).
18. Board s to which component parts from engines to be used in the givem,aero club's training
are fastened (2-3).
19. Nenuals dealing with the execution of flights (4-5).
20. Charts or posters showing the aerodynamic characteristics of aircraft (34).
21. Books dealing with the study of aircraft motors of outdated constrUction$ which include
those motors with whiCh the aero club's aircraft are equipped (30). These books are en-
titled "Aircraft N,tors',
22, A model of a protractor (1) which is permanently located in the aerial navigation class.
23. Posters showing the activities of the city populace when an aerial and chemical alert are
sounded (4). These posters may be located in the corridors of the building in which the
aero club students receive their trairi4g.
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,
24, Picture posters'ehowing the developmemt of various aerial masses, their proximity
-characteristics, and the Speed of their movemeat (4)0
25. Poster showing the type of meteorological Conditions under which the icing of air-
craft occurs (1.)
26, A-table of tppographical srymbola which designate localities on a nap (1). It will
be located in the aerial tavigatioa.clesso
27. The radio equipment which is used on the type of aircraft with which the aero club
is equiPped (1 set). This equiPmext is located in the technical class.
284 Charts showing the correct plotting of a course on a Map and the type of compute-
tions which are jotted down aling the coarse line (3). These charts are located
in'the aerial navigation class.
290 Poster showing the rules for selecting, posting together; and folding a map (1-2).
These posters are lobated in the aerial navigatioa class.
30, Poster showing what a pilot must remember prier to getting into an aircraft (1).
This poster la in the aerial navigation class*
About one-third of the aircraft at kogilevekil Aero Club are Po-2,s and two-thirds are
of the types which I mentioned above,
32, On the basis of pre-World War II. information which I have about the Smolensk Are Club
(which trained studeits OA Po-2 aircraft and upon graduation provided tbentwith certifi-
cates as pilots of Po-2ts, after which the students mitered various air institutes for
pilots), I believe that at present the studemts who are being trained as pilots in the
aero cluba are still primarily being trained on PO-2 aircraft. The combat and combat
training aircraft are utilized for the purpose of maintaining the level of combat flight
training on the part of the command personnel of the aero club and the reserve flight
personnel who 'meet at the given aero club,
33. During the period of their training, all students in aero cltbs are provided with flight.
clothing free of charge (ouch clothing includes: cover-ails, crash-helmets, goggles,
rulers, a plotting boards and a protractor) which they must return upon completion of
their training at the awe olub. The aere.club also provides the students with free trans-
portation from the class building to the airfield and back. For this purpose, the aero
club has cart or buses to transport the students,
The duty designation "Chief of the Special Section" correepondsAothe duty designation of
Chief of the E M Personnel Section and Chief of the Secret Section of an air regiment,
5Upe1ementary Data on Lou Range Aviation
34. Upon graduating from a long range aviation air institute and being assigned to a unit, all
pilots receive the position of-eopilot; these individuals serve as co-pilots for 2-3'
years, and in some.easee for longer periods. All of this depends on his degree of achieve-
ment in flight traleleg and the presence of vacant "crew oommander" positions.
350 Some of the officers graduating from an air institute for long range navigators are
assigned to the position of crew navigator inmediately upon arriving in a limit. These
are the individuals who We completed the air institute,with.grades ofexcellent. The
others are attached to more experienced crew navigators with whom they fly for 1-2-years
or more depending upon their, successes in navigation traieing. The above imformation is
known to me from conversations with pilots of the long range aviation division stationed
on the airfield at arsila-Mogilev.
Furthermore, due to the contempOrary-type aircraft which execute flights 'bleb are 24
hours long and more in duratien4 it is necessary to have two navigators on an aircraft.
Consequently, the navigators who have just completed their training are assigned to the
position of"second drew eavigator",
-end -
SECRET/SECURITY INFORMATION
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2013/06/05: CIA-RDP82-00047R000200300010-4