YUGOSLAV AIR FORCE

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Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0
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RIPPUB
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C
Document Page Count: 
21
Document Creation Date: 
November 9, 2016
Document Release Date: 
December 8, 1998
Sequence Number: 
3
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Publication Date: 
December 1, 1946
Content Type: 
IR
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Document.No. NO CHANGE in DECLA' Vass. CH DDA Auth: D'o't Date: COUNT Tu :Isieviw SUBJECT !u ,owl v Air Forgo ORIGIN SOURCE UPPLEMENT ohorts AGES 20 INFO. D c ber 1946 DtST. ?, February 1947 Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000 Gov 1, See attached T Y *s{? t - r7+~ r. ~ rs~+. ,^ y Th t l._t''}r 3, '.t~~"$e#9 2 a %'J I _.** f?e!3 Ci _: Lal territorial zones,, 3. 13ach t, wr~r .rr /) e cc,- id 10-5 full. ;pa r of cz ar. and authority of c sr ent c r: :y:~'' ft d h do :'ots, and trait ng scy ools which are., located R., ;an te.:L~o'`':' .ri x.r the t erri to r reader Ate ,luriedictic 4. The c :jfan ie~ ., ~ ~x ,frra of th. ria1 tootorial zones are located as fol.l. nsG lot NOVT ` ?lI: 2r~c? SIKOPIJE r. Litt third Zone 4q hh5 hl.s juris!icti,on over the air .olds of Raj1ov'ac,, u.F n 7. .tro.j'~, Yr+aljovox and Fodgorica,. C. IdAT' 5o The .: I st: =n:'v 1 s'C c~ ha a cx il'??+*u M "! of about 600 planes of various types zone of tr~w.I s; a:l~?"'.;: i;:+Ffcve s large at3 ipr?d 17;1Oi of planes and motors Are on treir way Lr! r RU SI.t 6. au riix August 190 300 improwed NFr-1U.0 were bant from R :$Th to ?1X h AVIA Th=: chief in ovement in. a c it the ,arl xq~ t of amar plate as is used on th; Sri car w Flt i r ,,=! 1q42 RUSSIA. h, -,,s been a:,bl e to renal G vaan p Iaes of s, le Ure-110 t- I?a, A DEF. FEEL Fret. FBM PW& Co ct.ASSIFICAT10N FCT FSV FEZ ~- , ;y reg ad-J to the S-F SPDS SFDT 8CC 7ro 199 /0 RCiCIA- TEL INTELLIGENCE:- GROUP 4TELU ENCE REPORT .~ 4 F4 1? 11i,s...KL v*avL~ Dtrecw, tj..tQd~ Archivist ci t.'o Next P.ev;o:: Q,te: 2003 t D ._._. I C 77 ",; T! G MUST BE 'DtGUJ1 ENT. S. OFF%C L$ ONLY Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 25X1A2g CENTRAL INTELLIGK "'-E GROU ~j~+5h37z~;tn~o aGo 7. Plus of the IL-2 and the z 9 type are. arriving y rai vray from RM-31A. During the period between June and August 1946 the following were received from RtZSIA a 70 P&-2A, 30 UT-2 (*) s 20 V- AX-,9,9 20 UTh2, U UPE--2. ( ) Note: The Xtussians place the letter 'TU'B in front of the aymbol. used for a type to indicate pursuit planes, fighter Manes and bombers used as training ships,) 8. Inform- tion was received that it me believed that a new type of Russian plane with a rraxirnun speed of 800 kros per hour yids about to arrive in a W LAVIA (date: 27 October). 90 Inforroation vas received that lately ame units have been supplied with sasaples of two new types of Russian boa rs bearing the letters L-51, and L?-52. No further de- ta ,ls are available (date: 14 Sept. 1946). 10. Insi,a can `yoslrv rues a. Military planes are iron grey and bear the #sllawng insignia: a red star painted on the sides of the fuselage; a red star painted on the wings; the b. os1av colors with a red star painted on the rudder. b. Civilian planes have the ''ugoslav flag painted on the tail and the serial number under the ci.ngs, 110 It is reported that the '..?wjos D.av air force has the following types of plane:. a, 80' ZIIiS -DB-3 D3-3A -M-3F (o IL-'4) PE-2 -6-79 -L-5l, Lw52 b. yLqHTIM -IL-2 (Storriovik) --JU 7 -110 Co 1'UNSUIT P7~1;5 IAIC S AK-7 -ETA -bPITF'IR : (2 e 5 series) DI AUF'IGHM ILA-7 - UIT0 -LOCI{-Z D -JKARU3 (ugosiavia ) d. ' T _DACKQIA -DOUGLAS -JUN -2 . -UPE-'2 -:2 -1) - UIIAK-9 Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 Approved For Release 1999/09/08.: CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 CI lTRAL iy'.'TELL QU CI GiWUi YKasti{i3 'fl or1 !'D( . ;~U vlvi ~. 25X1A2g Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 cw F;,a" i ... ~ Cg WtOUP Washington, D00 25X1A2g 13. The -2 (Stormavic) - P ci? Plane The IL -2 is an .armored plane used for close quarter ca. . The armor has been improgred by reinforcing the top and sides of the cupola of the cabin and by applying a very thin armor r plate in the posterior part of the armored windshield. In the latest models, the external part of the wings, which was previously constructed in metal, is now constructed in wood. In sot. models a gunner seat has been placed at the back of the pilot's seat with a 12.7 calibre machine gun. other models of this type have two 37 nm guns in place of the 20 or 23 n. wing guns ? other characteristics of the plane are: a. Crew; 1 man b. Armament : -2 mach .ne runs placed in wings, calibre 7.62m, 750 rounds each of armunition.. -2 guns placed in wings, calibre 20 tin, 200 rounds of aainuni tion each; or -2 guns, calibre 23 mm, 120 rounds each of a as tion, in place of the preceeding ones (some types instead have 37 nm guns) -.fragmentation rocket bombs of 23 kg each -bomb load of 4 (maximum 6) bombs of 100 kg each. -thickness of armored shell 4 t 1,3 m and transparent parts of 55-65 n; -gas tanks protected. c. Framework: -=sing spread 14.6 n. -Length 11.65 m -., .mg surface 38050 n square -'The entire structure is in tmetal; in sores models the part of the fusela e behind the cockpit is a wooden shell. The fore part is an armored shell which enclosed the motor, the pilot, the gas tanks and the radiators. It has retractable landing. gear and still. flaps. d. :tutor Unit : -AM-38 motor of 1,500 horsepos'er at 2,000 rt. -a'}i,sch-23 type propeller, c iameter 3.4 n -Radiatcxn: located in fuselage; during conbat the oil radiator is covered with a shutter Like armor. e. i4uipnant a , dio I;uiptaent: RSI-3 radio (eventually R5I-14 receiver), -Sighting equipment : Ravi PBP-1, or. ,BP'-1Q -Protection of fuel tank: CO2 in the gas tank to prevent explosions, and a lining of a rubber co:osition to prevent leaks. of gas f. Load Distribution: -;!eight unloaded 4,3.20 kgs 4,120 kgs -Gas and oil. 550 " 550 -Bombs 400 n 600 " -Artunition 1 n 140 " -crew O n 90--11 5000 kas Total weight - s Perorrmnce : .4 xi.ru m speed close to the ground with 10C% pryer and total y:eight of 5,300 kg. is 360 kn/h. -The service ceiling with a total weight of 5,300 kg. is 8,800 m. -The cruising range at a speed of 300 kri/h with a bomb load of 400 kg and a total weight of 5,300 kg is 600 kr,. -The flight range at a speed of 2S0 km/h with a bomb load of 600 kg and a total weight of 5,500 kg is 750 km. h. Plate: The plane has a very strong armor. The vulnerable points are the cabin, the. upper part of the rotor, the tail surface, the rear, portion of the fuselage and the landing gear. The radiators are pro- tected. c2xr RoL iT.9 i 1 ICIALS ONLY Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 cc I A kNTIAL Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 11% (MUR Off UL '9shington, D.C. 717.50 sq. 60 5,ry/0 za 13., The w g l - This is a one-seater pursuit monoplane with loin cantilever wings with retract le landim gear. The fuselage consists of a framework of steel tubing soldered together, and covered with canvas; the tail rudders are of :ldural" and aiu inum and covered with canvas. The fixed horizontal and vertical planes of the wings and tail are constructed of plywood m de from birch and pine; the edge where the wings and tail are attached are made of various layers of beech veneer glued cross-wise. Other char- acteristics of the plane are: a. Motor Unit: 1 motor type 1 PF 100 of 1.200 IiP at a height of 4,000 ra. -1 three-blade metal propeller, diameter 3 in., of variable pitch. b. Armament: -1 20 ram gun located in the propeller hub and 1 machine gun 12.7 calibre synchronized through the propeller. -6 fragmentation rocket bombs located under the ti .n/;s, 3 under each :~ c ? Data on Aerodynamics : -Profile: relative thic1 ness 13% .$'V'spread .......................... 10-00 in -Length r...........? ................0.9 8.50 m filing surface including the part belonging .. o . D e . O O to the fuselage ................ -The dihedral .... -The elongation ....................... --;ieight in flight ....................... - gg lead .................. ..........eo -power per square meter............ o . ?,. .dotal surface of ailerons ....s........o -Total surface of intrados fin....0.0060 4loWizontal tail w urface................ with a].ancere...ay.w..a??r..roa.a??. -Surface of the fixed horizontal plane 7 di the -+. belonging to the 13 n a 25X1A2g meters. 2,730.00 kg. 11 ,j6.00 kg f sq rasters 60.00 IWP/sq roster 1.36 sq meters 1.77 sq in. 3.1.00k 3.00 sq. ra. 44-00 kg. 60.00 kg. g p n IL c u fuselage ......1 ............. ......... p1. X2}6 eq ? in. 32~ .00 kg --Surface of the elevator.......... ? .. ? ? . l.26 sqs rid. 11.00 kg -Vertical tail `surf ace........... &6.00000 1.53 sq. m. 17.00 d-g. -Drift surface..e.e.......??o........... o.78 sq. m. 11.00 kg. -Rudder surface ................?...?...p 0.75 sq. m. 6.00 kg. d. Distribution of -.bight : .................... ? . , 20330 kg - ;~/re j6,ht and ......................... -Fuel and oil ..............a.....r..o ooo 230 k& ?? .~Y ~~(mu~yiv.i?.r.... 0.?r..?roOe r.....4. ?.4 80 kg. 20 . .eight in flight ....................... k g. e. Porforvance2 .:,Iaadrium speed (at an altitude of 4,800 in., with 100S" power and 2,700 kg. weight in 5g5 k h + Cru .-sing sp . . . 0 0 e 0 . . r o 0 -Service ceiling (with 2,700 kg weight in flight) . . ? . . . . . . . . r . . ht range (at a speed of 520 km/h -Fli g with a weight of 2,'74 i`:, in flight). . . 10,240 m a 300 km 14,, The I - It resembled the `':AK-l in everything except that it I a 1,300 HP engine i.nsteido a 1,200 UP, and has a seller wing surface. It looks more slender and streamlined than the "`AK 1. It has a bight range of one hour v ith a full ~?of the The cruising speed,is 450 krn/h. The maxi. diving speed is 650 km/h. The radiator of the motor In the ;+K 1 is controlled by hand through a handwheel; in the by a push button which starts a small electkto motor. 1+itK 3 it is automatic, take off. It needs about 250m c fl ght) . . r ?. . ? ? . . . ? . ? r . . 1.rn L-Mlh Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 Approved For Release 1999/09/08: CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 25X1A2g CLATRAL I!'i~:LJ GtNG : Qi{~3U 6aahLnCtf)n, T4a~i. (;Or TROL CONFIDENTIAL . Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 CENTRAL INTELLIGUC8 GROUP Washing ton, D.C. 25X1A2g 15. The '' It resembles the ""AK-1. The main difference is that it is adapted to dual contr . It has a 1,300 HP motor. The cruising speed is 350 km/h. The mead: t speed is 500 km in a dive. The flight range is 1 hour and 40 minutes, 16. The - It is a low-winged single engine pursuit monoplane closely re-- se nbling the ?'AK- and ' AK--7? It has interesting; flight charac toristics and. takes off very easily. it is noteworthy for its maneuvrabil ity which ,;rakes it very effective in combat. It has a closed cookprit. It is constructed in wood and metal which r;vkes it catch fire easily during combat. Other claracteristice are: a. 1,760 HP. liquid cooled N.A. motor b. 1,260 lip power on the ground. c. norr:nl cruising speed 554 km hours at 5,500 m. d. lRudi.mum speed about 700 km hours. e. Cruising range 2 hours and 10 minutes. f. Ceiling; with normal weight 10,600 u. g. Total weight 2,700 kg. hW i-rrmanent: -According to one source it has 2 fixed forward :u-chine guns of 12.7 cala.- bre; 1 20 calibre gun synchronized with the propeller (or 1 37 calibre gun); 6 rocket launchers under the wxings. -According to another source it has 2 20 calibre rachine guns in the wings; 2 12 calibre guns firing through the propeller; and 4 3 kg rocket launchers. -It is also reported that it has a rachine gun over 23 run in calibre in the none of the plane. The length is 9.15m; the wing spread is llm. 17. ie LA- - This is a Russian single engine pursuit plane built entirely of woad. It has he followin characteristics a ? 2,100 air cooled M-71 rector; the cylinders are in two blocks with 9 cylinders each ;iced in Line. b, The Airmament: 2 20 mm guns located on the upper part of the upper part 18. c. The of the motor; 1,37 mn, gun under the proww. Speed about 650 kin/h. -- This is a training ship. Characteristics: 19. a. b, e. d. e. f. The An *-11-G motor of 100 -ICI' or an :1-11 g of 150 HP. t/ipg spread 7.3 m. mazL-,um speed 240 KU/h Cruising speed 170 krq/h Cruising range 500 km. Ceiling 5,00)0 ra. This is a training ship used also for liaison. Ct raotoristias: as b. c. cl. e. f., An U-11-0 motor of 110 H.P. Vying spread 10.2 m. I.iaximum speed 210 kri/`h. Cruising speed 150 km/h Cruising range 600 km. Ceiling 5,000 m. D. P Mafl.M 20. It appears to be the intention of the Russians and of the y, ugoslav air, Ministry to train a largo. number of pilots and specialists w hose preparation and training; will be the same as that received by Russian pilots and specialists. 21. It urea reported that soldiers in the ! ugoslav air force are sent to the main Russian centers to frequent courses lasting .from 16 to 18 months. At the end of these , courses 7 CONTROL C ~'.%~ : ICI+LS ONLY CONFIDENTIAL Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP Mlsshington, D.04 25X1A2g 22. The present pilots of the "ug,oslav air' force. core largely frora the Croatian air force, the German air force.. and the air force of King PE'T1!. Their morals is very low because they do not enjoy the trust of the political coi;x issare who watch then very closely. The same cannot be said of the young pilots who have been educated under the new TITO doctrine,, E. .JCHOOI.S 23. Despite the very careful selection in the Russian pilot schools, flight personnel do not show great technical ability. 1;'vridence of this is the number of in- efficient planes w iich amounts generally to about 30%. 24 The best pilots are the old ones who belonged to the air force before 1941, They are either monarch.tsts, or they belonged to the "Croatian Legieaatt which fought with the Germans on the Russian front. They are being replaced by the newly trained pilots. 25 The schools in 'UIGOOLAVIA are divided into Pilot Schools lot grade and 2nd grade. 26. In the let grade schools the students learn to take offs, to land, and. t he elementary phase of ham a plane in the air. :chile learning to handle various planes, the student is gradually trained to recognize the localities over which he flies by applying the theories of simple aerial navigation which he is being taught. The let grade schools are equipped with Tigers, R rds and unp;;?--cified types of Russian planes (date: 14 Sept 1946). 27. In the 2nd grade schools the practical rart of flight instruction is divided into two phases. After the first phase of the training the rdl,itary pilot's licensee is obtained. The 2nd phase is for training in a specialty. The 2nd grade Pilot Schools are. equi aped with faster planes of the sane types as used by the air force, most of the instructors and the teaching personnel are Russians, Germans and Croats. 28. At present there are the follotdng schools in v UGOSLAVII -C .t ssvo Oct . 1946 Acadexr r For?of ricers -Pancevo Airfield Get. 1946 se;MG . Planes used: a AKM9, UIL-2, UP2, UT-2, Tigers, Ilowrarde, Dakotas c'Io iMesto .Acadcfc officers and noncom b. Miscellaneous Schools: June 1946 Training center for officers and non- coms pilots. Air force school for the lr- tT or mechanics' school August 1946 -.Zerx in Ti l for paratroopers November 1946 -6ara evo August 1946 Schoo for' r aechanics C. Pilot Training Schools Petrov red Septernbw 1946 M& school, let grade G'1t'*"RROL ' 3 FIDE ~ SAL ' caw. +s s r . IALS ON .. Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000T01360003-0 25X1A2g Approved For Release 1999/09/ 1?,-f qi%00&qafB360003-0 Wicshiugton9 D.C. -L lj5M Pursuit- pilot school. Planes used: old type Italian planes, Spdtfiree (2nd and 5th series), Ratas -Zara Pursuit pilot school. Planes used: Spitfires (2nd and 5th series), Rates. iuarauit pilot school. Planes: 'fAK-1, 7,7A K-7* UT-Ix UT-2 1 al evo Pursuit pilot school. Planes: British, Arurican, Russian -Pve Pursuit pilot school. Planes: Ratan -Petravaradin Purse t p of school. Planes: Tigers. lato - split ar echo - . Planes: 8-79 and.Beaufighters -7ambo (sic) training school. 7. 1 IG0-SLA AIR FORC4:.. UBDIVISIONS Febru- 1946 February 1946 November 1946 August 1946 April 1946 August 1946 Fobruary 1946 T ovember 1946 29, The Yugoslav Air Force is composed of five Aerial Divisions. Bach Division consists of three Regiments (126 planes).. Each Reginnt consists of three Squadrons; the three Squadrons have 36 planes altogether while the Regimnt Headquarters has 4 planes and 2 planes are kept in reserve, thus making a total of 42 Manes for each Regiment. Each Squadron consists of three Sections, with a total of 12 planes, each section having 4 planes. 30. A regiment is generally coLv ended. by a Captain. A squadron cormander is selected on the ero undss of professional ability, with the approval of superior officers and of the political commissar. Generally speaking, a Squadron has the following staff a 1 political corni.asar 1 Squadron Coiinander 1 Squadron vice-cormnander 3 Section cctnders 10 pilots 12 mechanics. 12 assistant mechanics 15 gunners 2 electricians The Squadrons do not have "maneuvre pilotstt, this job being done by speci- alists in each Squadron,, . 31. At each Aerial Division Headquarters there is a Russian mission composed of a U. Colonel and a staff of twenty. The purpose, of the Llissions is surveillance of personnel and c ,terial.a. 32. The Supreme Headquarters of the ugoslav Air Force is in Z1 IUN. Supreme Commander is Gen. PIRG. Also on the staff are Russian Gen. VgKLOV, Col. P UADES ~, and aj. KABALIJA. 33. The First Aerial Division is in SKOPIJE, coed by Col. BARCIHItI' eat on it are: 112th Fighter Regiment (ak) - in SKOPLJE 4 t Assault Regiment (Stormovik) in PSIS 7S ry{'q /COONTROL~j7v V 4 A UC { 'w l.S'7.L r O All Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 CENTRAL INTELLIGME GROUP tit. i {t;? . ip., 'a 25X1A2g 419th A&&ault Regiment (Storraovik) - location unknown. Cargo Squadron (Transport) - location unknown. 34. The Second Aerial Division is in Kraka Vas, commanded by Col. K UC!., De- pendent on it are: I13;h Fighter Regiment (i4k) - BRZZICE Cornandder, Lt. Co].. MXLICH 422nd Assault R.egirsent (Stornovik) - TOPLICE 423rd Assault Regiment (Stormovik) - IIREZ.ICE- 40th Regirant (PE 2) - LUCKO - Cornander, Ma j. IGAMOOSKI 6th cargo Squadron (Transport) - aIJGA. Depending from the 113th Group are the follo ing: two tighter Squadrons - KRSKO One Assault Squadron - KRSKO One Reconnaissance Squadron - KRSK0 35. The Third Aerial Division is in Devica Marija Po1ju. Dependent on it isf 111th Fighter Regiment (Zak) - in I =vita Mari.4a Poi ju There are also dependent groups stationed at the Bled and Pedvode airfields. They are the following, the exact location of which is unknown: 424th Assault Re nent (Storraavik) 420th Assault Regiment (Story!? ovik 5th Cargo Squadron (Transport) 36. The Fourth Aerial Division is in Sombor. Dependent on it are the follovd-ag: 110th Fighter Regiment (hk) - location unknown 41st Bcxib rdier Regiment (PE2) - S 0.1-JB i 42nd Boy rdier Regiment (PU2) - SOLMICH 7th Cargo Squadron (Transport - Junker-Douglas) - location unknown 37. The Fifth Aerial aivision is at Crnomelj. Dependent on it are: 58th Fighter Regiment - Crnomel j 508th lighter Sox bardior Regiment - Crnor lj 524th Bombardier Regiment Crnomel j - Two Cargo Squadrons - location unknown, 38. There is a Transport (Cargo) Regiment in Zd. The 4th Transport Squadron is in ZEzf . : 39. The Military Aviation Headquarters for the Slovene Coast is at PC TUMIA. 40. It is not known from what central headquarters the following squadrons and regiments depends Fighter Regiment (''k) - Mori Sad Regiment (Stormmrik - Bcrongaj Rem .....(Stormovik) - Borongaj Fighter Squadron (Ak) - Borota.j Fighter Squadron (Hurricane) - `cent '3Ll Assault Squadron Storraovik,) - Gorica (Montenegro) Fighter Squadron ;ak) - Mostar Fighter Squadron Spitfire) - Mostar ~ ..vn i ~tivA. LT . N `1'`. J tL3 ONLY Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 CENTRAL T NTF,LL,X W GROUP ~Mh V M=A CRA DFFL%3SE G. OGANIZATI(1 F 41. War L i nistrp: Aeronautics Branch Head of the Air Force General Staff Vice-Chief of Operational General Staff Headquarters for Active National Air Defense Air Farce - Land Units Cornde for Territorial Defense 25X1A2g Vice-Chief of General Staff for Passive Territorial- De- fense? . Corresponding Branch in Interior Ministry Special Committees for Anti- .Aircraft Defense Aviation Popular min tia Boubardier Transports Cor nd.s of 1.. Red Gross and Observers Military Zone3 2. Fire Brigade 3. Technical Assistants 4.. Patriotic Associations Fighter Squadrons Territorial Anti -Aircraft (12 planes) Divisions (3 artillery regta. each with 3 battalions and various technical units) 42. In every town of any importance a special committee for anti-aircraft defense has been set up. Leading citizen s rake up this committee - town authorities, the head of the fire-prevention group, the leaders of the patriotic associations, etc. The structure and the composition of these committees depends on the size of the town. The coI!Jdttees are subdivided into sections. Dependent on the committees are: the fire- prevention corps, organized as a national group; the Red Cross, technical units and pat- riotic groups. A civilian associationjo subsidized by the state, has also cropped up,, working side by side with the C?ct iiittees o H. i JG 1JN !SRLIiibS 43. The follow military airlines are now used in.TUG06L+kVIA: R y to Cb x ;;' `r~?, .~ a, :` !1! Roster --;;x.436 (mail route) Zagreb - Belgrade rajevo American planes and a few Junkers are used by the civilian airlines. I. i1 ~AUTIC T tD1 X! IN 1J i 1 Ii1 44o Although the aeronautic industry has been recently accelerated,, and despite shipr :nte of material from RUSSIA, production has not yet. reached the level required. There has been a notable increase in the funds put at the disposition of the aeronautic inurartry, for the expansion of existing factories and the founding of new ones. Most of the aeronautic factories now functiom',ng work only an the reparation of airplanes o 45. Inforntion on the aeronautical installations now at work follows: ZAGRJZ -- An airplane factory is working fun capacity in ZA( ; it was set up during the German occupation. In June 1946 there were Italian prisoners doing con- struction work at the factory. ZE iUN - The ZMAJ airplane factory located in the district southeast of ZJ,1UN has been na a onal.ised. It was bowed during the war but has been repaired and has now begun to construct airplanes of the ZMAJ and FXZIR type, which are not used in rni.litax-y aviation,. In July 1946 production was doubled. , /OONTR0L II . ""'CT -A b" iLY Approved For Release 1999/09/08: CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 Approved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R000300360003-0 25X1A2g CE14TRAL INTlsLLIGY:,HCF, GRUUI' ~aeh1Ia t~.n; b:C 64,E GRU:IA z There is a,-i eraergency land4rg field at ti'ruda, about 22 km. from Ducr ovni.' ,. at short d'ist:aoe from then left side of the road lefding fr&ri brubrovinik. at has two rum= weyb (date of inf omet1on ?iuiv' 1946), At. resent the field is used only occasionally,, and then by uessian Manes, 65.. YL.L )I;AC ? In the I:arlovae zone there are three airfields, at Udbins$r ~=jtQZ~.{ and Lo ;or13te respectively. e Udbtriia (lcrxrIu,ra ) _. 4b"'ZvW" iorti2 I ku.-. south-acut3_? west of the oentc rr of the uitlr,, west o.' the rs i % 3-ne b- ,{ obt&rt jA ~dtEtl'~ i.~E" 4,526'2 5t1 -orth 7 ~'C "CL;j r`i~ w' ;ir .-y, 101?, SJuth" s_utheast of the. to eatwe~rrz the rtai tray x' tae and the (.i rt:la vt z ` t,..,,...t;ka I a st (11`0, 4.~ S ion, ecuth 1, _ ._., of the city,, west of the road f'o:c' : At Una cl' +thes* f'alds i,whetlter' h., U. fir t: is ur:k.nowij# :. ,aunaad&ai by Ccl. yG1 xttix I I;Cl C there are the f'ailwoiut~ t?ie.nesa eight 1.ur u1t k' t~Y!@9er,. beltlatr4n% to the st u,.~i: i ertt w 3th 114$ ,. at Use 1 c4 P 12 ate:; :a; * 1:larte:e raelor:~ e ` ' g Sii_ tte l i;it:a ui sdf quaron at t h tra,u l t:rt i lance t e1tr-Vb1n6 tE th 5th to ~t E~4 uriCi 1, k iarterlt, 6'3 ~,h C1~ at >4:i i (t4 'S .7 gEFe. e~C. e 1946 ) 3e t " pi i 1 \ th ~v ti.~2? rons cf t'a'rt; 2rti1sj.4i:'" tfr~.iimOV?t (ht_-t: C.ilri Ling 8 sec tt:? utlw:e if 3t n z e ; 1,j the 1118, do 'gar i of the r ~ra 'tas a ' 1 r. . .~t~i~ t 6?h. tp , d Aeria. I;rivi O O O N ' I~' N ~ I jl ~ $d m i O Va O 0 O fig O t,y O O o O R 0 W LD -0 . ot- Appr ved For Release 1999/09/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457IR0003003600p3-0