STEEL PLT "1 MAY" IN GLIWICE (5017N/1840E)
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
C
Document Page Count:
16
Document Creation Date:
December 27, 2016
Document Release Date:
May 29, 2013
Sequence Number:
6
Case Number:
Publication Date:
January 28, 1958
Content Type:
REPORT
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1.pdf | 1.62 MB |
Body:
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
(1-LASSW,CA
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AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
AREA REPORT CONCERNS
__ _POLAND__
50X1 -HUM
STEEL PLT "1 MAY" in GLIWICE (501711/1840E)
Y (1 'nfer ?ari/r in final i,n; a.% parnocp4. Litt intlosuro at lor:r lift. Ilevin hal of report on P Feria 111:e.)
I. Location, pit layout, pit history administrative data, descrip-
tion of bides and machinery, transportation means, security system, labor
frce, air-raid protection means, type of products, type and source of
raw products. 50X1 -HUM
WARVING: This document contains information affecting the national defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espio-
n,g41Larvs, Title 18, U. S. C., Section 793 and 794. Its transmission or the revelation of its contents in any manner to an unauthorised
per n is prohibited by law. It may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by other thi?n United States Air Force Agencies. except by
mission of the Director of Intelligence,USAF.
AF OCT 52 1 1 2 REPLACES AF FORM 112? PART I. ?
I JUN 48, WINCII MAY RE WD. ? .
Cl../1..;&/-1.:A PON
50X1
(SECURITY INFORMATION when filled in)
10? 55560-3 U. GOVERN/11NT PRINTING orritr t
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Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
AF FORP02?PART II
APPROVED I JUNE 1948
Jr*()!YcirWITilts1
Na I
(cussmcooloW
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT .
50X1 -HUM .
PAGE 2 OF 16 PAGES
II. IDENTEFICATION DATA
Ref to Pt.1, Fig 1, Overlay of TCM 0232-9965-15-2514 of GLIWICE-SOS-
NOWIEC Area (5017N/1840E) locating this site.
1. STEEL PLT "1 MAY". Address: GLIWICE N WILENSKA Street. Pit
belonged to category "Ausgesondertes Staatsunternehmen"(Selected Governmental
Installation). Old pit, well known by its German abbreviation "VHO" (Vereinigte
Oberhuettenwerke United Main Steel Pit). Pit did not suffer war damages, approx
80% of machinery was dismantled and taken to Russia in 1945 after the war, recon-
str started and part of pit operated in 1946. Machinery at that time was de-
livered by a steel pit located in FRIEDENSHUETTE (coord unkn). Machines of
German origin, new. Other machine tools came from machine tool pit "RAFAMED"
located at RATIBOR (5005N/1812E) formerly Steel Pit HEGENSCHEID. Machines from
Germany, CSR, RUSSIA, ENGLAND, FRANCE and other cities in POLAND. In 1957, pit
received a Soviet 15m lathe rosted all over. Pit received 2 brand new ingots
cutting machines with automatic control from a machine tool pit WALDRICH, located
at SIEGEN, Bundesrepublic. Due to the automatic control, poles had great diffi-
culties in operating them. Pit already had some lathes from Soviet Union with
automatic control. S compared both the Soviet and West German machines and
stated they were about equal as to quality, however, the Soviet machines were less
complicated and would last longer. Manager of pit was MITRENKA, Joseph (7) born
. in RATIBOR, 60 years old, 170cm tall, grey hair, heavy set, member of Communist
Party. Technical director was engineer PIETSZIK, FNU, 45 years old, 180cm tall,
athletic figure, dark hair, member of Communist party, no knowledge of steel
production. Commercial. director was MAINKA, FNU, about 40 years old, 180cm tall,
slender, dark hair, spoke good German. Director for Sale and Purchase was RUNDE,
FNU, about 40 years old, 175ct tall, slender, dark hair, very mush liked by
laborers although party member, engineer by profession.
III. INSTALLATION INFORMATION
.1840E).
Ref to Fig 2, Memory Sketch of Steel Pit "I MAY" in GLIWICE (5017N/
1. WISLENKA STREET
2. DRR ESG. Game from passenger station of GLIWICE iodated NW
of pit, terminating at NE corner in pit. S heard that itvas planned to extend RP!
to the freight yard of GLIWICE, located NE of installation. Standard constr,
located on earthen embankment 6m high. All other RR lines in pit area were single
track lines, rails even with surface. Most of tracks had two rails on one side,
that RR lines could be used by ESG and small gauge RR trains.
3. MAIN ENTRANCE. Called Entrance .#l. Secured by double wing
iron gate, each wing 4m wide. Entrance guarded by 3 members of work-polioe, wear-
ing dark-grey uniforms with red piping armed with sub-machine guns. Al). laborers
had to present work-passes when passing the gate. S sometimes witnessed body-
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U S. C.-
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY, OTHET. THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE. USAF. 1.41.
.(CLASSIFICATION) 16-65370-1 * V.1. sernimorc maims wine'
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
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,AF F 12?PART II
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948
CrOi Clr-tr: H TA
A
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(CLASSIFICATION)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
50X1 -HUM
PAGE 3 OF 16 Mom
chedks on workers. Nevertheless, it continuously happened that lgborere smuggled
materials, mainly alloys which were rare in Poland. All vehicles were searched.
A laborer caught by smuggling was relased immediately and taken over to police.
S heard. from oo-workers that some guards could be bribed.
4: STREET SYSTEM. All streets in pit area 5m wide with small
cobblestone pavement.
5. PLT ENCLOSURE. Masonry wall 2m high, except for NE Side of
pit, where there was a 2m high board fence.
6. ENTRANCE. It was used by people who did not work in the pit
but picked up materials for private sector in GLIWICE. Such people had to ask
for a limited pass in Guard House (Pt 8). With that pass, visitors of pit had
to use Main Entrance (Pt 3). There was a separate mesh wire enclosure from
Guard House (Pt 8) to this entrance, unauthorized persons could not enter pit.
7. BLDG. Brick structure, low angle tarpppered roof.
A. SECTION. Two-story, approx 50x15x6 to 8m. First floor
divided into storage section and a laboratory. Storage section used for replace-
ment parts of tools, rivets, screws, nuts, bolts, copper and brass sheets. Labor
tory used for checking steel samples, modernly equipped, 2 men and 3 women and a
storage seotion for electrical goods such as cables, wires (copper and aluminum)
overhead line cables, underground line cables, switches, plugs, insulators, fuses
bulbs, etc. . Bulbs and fuses brought in partly from CSR, SOYZONGER and pits in
POLAND. There was an extensive lack of copper cable. S once needed 320m oopper
cable of 1.5 sq millimeters and pit had to send a courier to WARSAW (5215N/2100E)
for the cable, since no pit in Upper Silesia (SW Poland) could deliver such
cable. S stated that overhead lines mostly consisted of aluminum wire and in som-
cases even plain iron wire.
B. Storage Section. Single story, 30x15x6 to 8m. Used for
storage of fire proof bricks fir furnaces in Foundry (Pt 870) and for making
molds.
C. Storage Section. Single story brick, 30x17x6 to 8m. Used
for the storage of replacement parts for machine tools, cranes etc. S learned
that there were no original replacement parts. They had to make such parts them-
selves. Small amount of such parts was made in a machine tool pit in Poland.
D. Electrical Repair Shop. Single story brick, approx 30x
18x6 to 8m divided into electrical repair shop and armature winding section.
Latter section did not contain any machines. Spool's coils and armatures had to
be wound by hand by approx 6 women. Armatures were wound with copper-wire. The
electrical repair shop was used by approx 105 men and women per shift, who worked
all over the plant repairing electrical facilities. This shop was equipped with
a 5 tons crane traveling from N to S 5m high manually operated by means of chains.
Furthermore there was a test stand for electric motors. Test stand had a maxi-
mum cap of 30 kilowatt. In SE part of section there were 3 transformers each
with a cap of 6,380 volts and 1,000 kilovolt ampere, feeding 380 volts lines for
administration, lathes and cranes.' Oil cooled transformers of German origin.
There was lack of oil. S stated that used transformer oil had to be collected
and sent off for filtering purposes. Filtered oil was used agiin. All electric
cables from the transformers were laid underground. ?
8. GUARD HOUSE. Single story brick bldg, approx 15x6x6 to 8m, low
angle tarpapered roof.
9. GARAGE. Single story brick bldg, 35x15x5 to 6m, low angle tar-
papered roof. Was used for 8 trucks, one bus and passenger cars of supervisory
personnel. There was a small repair shop for these vehicles in SE corner of blidg
Three auto-mechanics worked here.
10. TURN PLATE. Electrically operated steel structure, approx 10m
in dist, even with surface.
ldo
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.-
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE. USAF.
e
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...T. 1
(CLASSIFICATION)
16-85570-1 * U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OM=
npHacsifipri in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
AF FORM 112?PART 11
APPROVED I JUNE 1948
t
L.? L t% L
(CLASSIFICATION)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
50X1 -HUM
PAGE 4 OF 16 PAGES
11. ROOFED AREA. Measured approx 42x5m, roofed with a low angle
tarpapered structure in a height of 5m. It was used only for unloading fire-7_
proof bricks, stored in Storage Section (Pt 7B).
12. BLDG. Single story brick bldg, approx 80x6x6m, low angle
tarpapered roof.
A. Storage Section. Molds for the alloy-foundry were
stored here as well as raw materials for foundry such as copper, brass, aluminum
and bronze.
B. Battery Loading Station. Batteries were stored and re-
loaded here. There had arrangement to change 10 batteries at the same time.
C. Civilian Air Defense Control Center. S learned that a
high percentage of laborers was trained in civilian air defense, Equippent in-
stalled in control center was of Swedish origin. There was a big switchboard,'
microphone for loudspeakers installed in bldgs in pit area, two telephones, one
connected with municple telephone exchange in town and one for making calls in-
side pit area (by pushing a button, all telephones in plt rang and the control
officer could speak to all offices the same time), ptsh buttons for releasing an
electrically operated qiiren, located on roof of High Tension Station (Pt 27)
and for releasing a steam powered siren, located on roof of the Boiler House
(Pt 45). S learned that the signals of the siren were just contrary to the
former German. A steady tune meant alarm and an up-and-down tune meant all-clear.
In case of emergeny, all civilian air defense personnel of the pit would be under
command of military town commander of GLIWICE. Although there is no war, this
control center was occupied day and night.
D. Office. House& dispatcher of transportation unit of in-
stallation.
E. Lavatory for men
F. Lavatory for Women
13. STORAGE AREA. Area was approx 40x20m, for open storage of
all kinds, of materials such as fire-proof bricks, constr materials, pipes,
wheels, azaes etc.
14. ALLOY FOUNDRY. Single story brick, approx 30x20x6 to 8m, low
angle tarpapered roof. Bldg equipped with three cranes, traveling in a height of
5m from E to W, manually operated. Bldg contained 4 to 5 gas operated furnaces
of medium size, welding sets, grind-stones, a metal saw, and a kiln for drying
molds, operated by gas. Foundry mainly worked with copper, brass, aluminum and
bronze. Bnshings cog-wheels, collector-shoe gears for cranes and various smaller
parts were casted here. Casts were cleaned by hand. Approx 60 men and women
worked here per shift.
15. METALLURGICAL INSTITUTE. Two-story brick Keg, approx 20x
20x6 to Om, low angle tarpapered roof. It did not belong to pit but to Polish
Army for purposes.unkn to S. S assumed that alloy metal assays will be tested
here, since it was planned that Alloy Foundry (Pt 14) should later work hand in
hand with this institute which was put in operation in Jun or Jul 1957.. After
institute was put in operation, S never entered again. First floor contained 8
small electric-furnaces, lathes, presses, rolls, a switchboard and workbenches.
Furnaces and switchboard had been delivered and installed by Siemens an Austrian
firm at VIENNA. Second floor divided into offices. Entrance only from Wislenka
Street (Pt 1) guarded by same work-police than pit area. Approx 60 men and women
worked here, as S observed during change of shifts. S heard that this institute
belonged to a big organization of Polish Army, whose institutes were scattered
around GLIWICE.
16. STORAGE SECTION. Single story brick, approx 30x10x6 to 8m,
low angle tarpapered roof. Bldg equipped with a 5-tons crane, 5m high traveling
from_E to W. Bldg used for the storage of wheel-tires coming from the Hardening
Shop (Pt 18A). These wheel-tires were tested here for coalescence and resistance
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U. S. C.-
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
(CLASSIFICATION)
15-55570-1 * V. I. GOVOIRNINT PRINTING MICR
-
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
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4F FORM 112-6RT II
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1848
44"
1?4?nNirriDE:; NM A
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AIR ?INTELLIgN, CET INFORMATION REPORT,
: 7.7 7114
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50X1-HUM
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PAGE: t - 5! -? 16 PAGES
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of steel.... ba Swel4A.eh..appara. a based :on, sound-ranging.- i..:No ;detail-11.i., -,,,Four to 5 .,
men worke.Aterelfparzf..shift..... ; : ..
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- --.?,a7.-,;?.cliuni,.Aratix ISTRATION 'BLDG. Three,..story bri:Okzbldg, `apProx 35x
.. .. .
20x8 to .10m low angla:..,treepapered roof. Housed director's officeari calculation
section'aj)ersonal ildition.,.pitysections, fileseatione iihd'Aire-anner-Offlbe.
.PAt amplO,e51:.a to tapl.a.fi.ap`pro:X;34:000:cMe%ezIcli,women,yworki4z.i.WthreeOb.ifts a
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. .......'...-45i4,'-...... 18. HARDENING SHOP',..-1 -: .- - '-?,.. t-, ' -, ? ' -. ? - ';`-`?,;?.-`,?:,- ..' ,`??'?'1..'".'? '").'
? ' _....q.,".. ,. '4 '-..k:* '-`t -4. Hardening Shop. 'Single-story briok-4.'itisprox7 40x12x6m, to
.?I, , , .
8m, lai,angle *sheertmetal 'covered roof. Equipped 'irith -2. ariine-e 7,3311114111 traveling
from Elto Ar? with -cap of 20 and 30 'tone.; 'Shop "deed fatlar4d.ening wheel-tires, cog-
wheele , pilot wheels for locomotives, axles- RR car , wheels, .1i4d various ,smeller '
items. ' Shop "TooritiCiiiedRi14,40-43.?Perated pre-heating furnaces. Hardening (coaling
and quendhing of steel): performed with ail and water baths. Approx .15 to 20 meni
and-women worked here per shift: . ,* ?-....
? ...
B. New art of Bldg: ' Sime constr details as, Hardening Shop
,
(Pt 18A) but with flat concrete roof. At E sidle of bldg there wee a large. steel
sliding door,i not yet in operation but soon will be utied as, hardening,shop also].
,
, ? 19. YARD.- Approx 13m sq.
20. SHEET'METAL CHIMNEY. -Belonged to Hardening,':Sicoli7,.(P,tq8A).
Chimney was a_pprox 18m 'high On. brick. foundation 5m in die and 2-m? highs.. ? Iii, it dia
connected with furnaces in Hardening. Shop (Pt 18A) by underground -cana,I.-,,-, ,_ ?
- : z 21. WORKSHOP. Single story trick bldg, approx 200x13x12m, low
- .. :,;, ': ? ,?
angle tarpapered roof. - - ._ . . ...
. A. ,Casting Cleaning Section. '? Equipped with -two ;manes ?
traveling'framE to- W 10m high with a ap of 20 and 30.. tons'. ., Used -for .finishing
wheel-tires which were prepaeed in Workshop (Pt 21B). Cleaning done by hand.:, .
Approx 10 men worked here per shift. . ? . .? . ,
. -- B. Workshop: Equipped with two cranes of- Bards, type .as in-
Casting Cleaning Section (Pt 21A). Furthermore, there -were -three ireilobrapket
cranes each 'electrically' Operated' with a _cap of 1,590 kilograils: -.Worktific4-used-
for preparing wheel-rtires. .Approx 50 to 60 men and women, Vorked -he're per-shift. -
. _ a. Two- Vertical Drop Machine's. 'Zlectrioally.operated,
Polish origin., ..- , ;;..:-. ? ? -. -.
. ,
b. Straightening Machine. Out of operation .
,
..-. J -O. Stamping Machine. CSR origin, type- "S.KODA? ?treed
...
stapping: numiiers into Wheel-tires ,_ , . - ,
-
'+-7, .:- - ? d: Two Rolling Machines. ' One German; one Polish origin
--
'47-alvraY's,out of operation and ,under repair. Both were hot rolls for rolling out
nitteel-tirep. ? .., .; ,, , ,. . -
, :,e.. Press."... CSR origin/. type "SKODA", cap- 6,000,' AEI.
- _.
Used for pressing?pre-heated ingots into rough,: shape of wheel-tires.
heating :Ingots'. .. - -?-.
.... , -,.?.:. ?Ir., ,; ., ' .-
.22: *WORKSHOP _"B". ,. Single' story brick, aPproi 30x20/8r4,,s4.'aw,.:anile:
angle
tarpapered Used. for s'cutting ingots. Equipped',witha 'ft 25-tons crane ';travel-
.
ing. from 11-,,ta S...5M7-,high. . Workshop only part in. 'Operation!. when S .d:eparied:;".
--'.--- - _?,;`,- -,: A. Office of Foreman,f
,..?. , :.-' :,.,?:. ,; : ,?
_ ..
B. Two Electric Motors. ,pciriet ,origin, each--,yii:th a cap
of 125 KV/;.' operating Lathe li2tt),..' ... s'? ' . "'*.. ? ? ' - -.. --,,,--!1/4'---e-"/
. ,.
ref to ? (P t a) 'pars:giaiih. II.
,
'
C. LATHE. Soviet.6:rJgin 1.,..,12ia, 1-.-,).:.,::7,...,,,-!.1.:,;.",..,,-,!,,,,.,.-?:::...",-,..."!iif.-..., .
. ., . ....,? _
... , ? -,
_ ,i- 2-% - ,. ... -- ..--,. :Tic, Automatic Machines. _German arggin:;.:Afili'veild by: s.
WALDR/Oli located at SIEGEN/Westfalia. Used for oi.44ng. iriliolfi.:ii,.1.
g.''''' WI e.''::',Elea'. ' 0' Motors. ' German ?Ori ' -415-eratinerthcCAfivio
Automatic Machines .(.4:. ,Pt 22D)::t. ' ? "' ..-..., !. ' i.,...;.- ' 'F'
. .
.. ,P.: .1...17.r. ?..,t- '' ?
""..e..X,',4,. "".- ?',.i.
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f. -Pre-Heating. Furnace. _ , Gas operated, , ueed.for?prert
,
s
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:
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ninrtacsifipc-1 in Part Sanitized COPY Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
AF FORM 112?PART II
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948
(CLASSIFICATION)
AIR INTFI I inrwrr ikirnDkA ATION REPORT
50X1-HUM
PAGE 6 OF 16 PAGES
23. LAM SHOP. Single story brick, approx 30x10x6 to 8m, low
angle tarpapered roof. Used for cutting steel blocks as long as Workshop "B"
(Pt 22) did not work with full capacity. Shop equipped with lighter cane travel-
ing from N to S in a height of 5m. Shop contained one English lathe type "NOBLE
LUND" and 5 Polish lathes belonging to a steel pit located at LABAND (5020N/1837E)
S knew that these lathes had to be given back. Approx 12 men worked here per
shift. Shop out steel ingots of.ciroular shape partly 8 and 12m long and partly
30, 50 and 60cm in dia for export to Brasilia.
24. WORKSHOP. Single story brick, approx 170x20x18m, low angle
concrete roof. Equipped with two cranes traveling from E to W 16m high one with
a cap of 35 tons and one with a cap of 40 tons and two wall-bracket cranes, each
with a cap of 1,500 kilograms. Approx 50 to 60 men and women worked here on pre-
paring RR oar wheels. RR oar wheels were exported to USSR, India, Red-China,
Egype, Yggoslavia and used in Poland. These wheels differed slightly in size
(S remembered approx 5cm as maximum). Wheels for Yugoslavia were used for
electric-trains. S learned that beginning in 1958 RR car wheels will be made for
export only.
A. Three Pit Heating Furnaces. Operated by gas, each measur-
ing 20m long and 2.5 to 3m deep. Used for pre-heating steel ingots for further
preparation. S once saw shafts for ships. No details. Ingot h pre-heated in
these furnaces were used under the Press (Pt 24D).
B. Drive-Out Type furnace. Gas operated.
C. Pre-Heating Furnace. Same type and purpose as Pre-Heating
Burnace (Pt 21B f).
D. Press. Same type and purpose as Press (Pt 21 B e)
E. Rolling Michine. German origin, old type.
F. Small Press. Polish origin, cap 3,000 ATU.
G. Storage Section. Used for cooling prepared parts and
storage of round iron of various dial ingots, steel blocks, etc.
25. WORKSHOP. Single story brick, approx 95x10x6 to 8m low angle
tarpapered roof. Equipped with crane traveling from E to W 5m high with a cap
of 5 tons. Workshop used for cutting ingots, turning RR car axles, and preparing
smaller items. S seldom entered. Approx 30 men and women worked here per shift.
A. Workshop
A. Six Lathes. Polish origin, type "RAFAMED" for pre-
paring RR car axles.
b. Metal Saw. Polish origin, saw-blade 1.2m long.
c. Vertical Lathe. German origin, old type, for re-
lining deformed molds.
d. Drop Hammer. Polish origin
e. Press. Polish origin,.oap of 6,000 ATU
f. Chimney. Sheet metal, 1.5m in dia on brick founda-
tion. Chimney was 20m high (protruding the roof approx 12m) connected with under-
ground canals with furnaces in Workshop (Pt 24).
g. Forge. Used for pre-heating smaller items.
B. Storage Section. Used for storage and packing smaller
items such as axes, hammers, hatchetqletc.
C. Office
26. REPAIR SHOP. Single story brick, approx 30x20x10 to 12m
low angle tarpapered roof. Used for repairing machine tools installed in pit.
Shop contained one small gas operated pre-heating furnace,.1 lathe, 1 drillihg
machine, 1 milling machine, surface plates, workbenches and two small offices.
Approx 15 men worked here per shift.
27. COMPRESSOR STATION, single story brick, approx 22x10x5 to 6m
low angle tarpapered roof. Used for producing compressed air for presses in-
stalled in pit. Station contained 5 high-pressure compressors of CSR origin,
- NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U. S. C.-
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
(CLASSIFICATION)
16-8z,570-1 U. P. covi mmmmmm mania eyries
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
? AF FORM*112?PART
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948
CONFIDENTIAL
(CLASSIFICATION)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
PAGE 7
OF
16
PAGES
50X1 -HUM
type "SKODA". Bldg equipped with a manually operated small crane to lift com-
pressors in case of repair. All pipes between compressors and presses laid underi
ground.
28. BLDG. Brick bldg, approx 22x10m, low angle tarpapered roof.
A. Compressor Station. Single story, approx 8m high, con-
tamed 7 Polish compressors only 3 were in operation and 4 in reserve. Six com-
pressor had a cap of 6 ATU, the other was smaller. Compressors were used for
operating air vents in workshops.
B. Section. Two story, 8m high. In basement of bldg were
5 transformers each with a cap of 1,000 kilowatt-ampere transforming current from
6,000 to 500 volts. First floor contained all pipes and valves of Compressor
Station (Pt 28A) and (Pt 27). Second floor of section contained switchboards and
breakers of transformers in basement. On roof of this section was an electrically
operated siren, part of civilian
290 STORAGE BLDG.
angle tarpapered roof. Used for
used in Repair Shop (Pt 26).
30. WORKSHOP. Single story brick, approx 95x16x15m, low angle
tarpapered roof. In basement of bldg there were old German built air-raid bunkers
which had been renovated and modernized. Bunkers were divided into concrete
chambers with double doors. Bunkers were equipped with air ventilator system
and telephone. Concrete ceiling of bunkers was thickened. Bunkers were 5m deep.
S heard that in case of emergency, pit management will use these bunkers were
underground connections to air-raid bunkers located under open space W of Com-
pressor Station (Pt 27).
A. Workshop, for production of dies for presses installed
in pit, shafts for ships, drillings on shafts for ships, and bigger cog-wheels
of bronze. Shop equtpped with 2 cranes traveling from E to W 10m high each
a of 20 tons. Approx 40 men and women worked here per shift.
a. Workbenches
b. Four Lathes. Polish origin
c. Drilling Machine. US origin
d. Vertical Lathe. Poliih origin,
e. Dressing Rooms.
Offices
Workshop. Approx 40 men ani women worked here per
a. Six lathes, partly CSR, US, German and Polish
air-defense.
Single story brick, approx 22x12x4 to 5m, low
storage of replacement parts and raw materials
cap
B.
C.
gin.
delivered by UNNRA.
Model around 1900.
table
3m
with
in dia.
b.
o.
d.
e.
shift.
ori-
Four Planning?Machines. Polish origin
Shaper. Polish origin, type "RAFAMED".
Metal Saw. Polish origin, blade 1.2m long. '
Milling Machine. US origin, new S was informed
f. Two Slotting Machines. US origin, firm in Florida
g. Vertioal Lathe
h. Vertical Lathe. French origin, type "BERTRIER".
i. Three Milling Machines. CSR origin, type "MARS"
for milling cog-wheels of bronze.
J. Magnet Plate, for polishing purposes.
31. STORAGE BLDG. Single story brick, approx 22x18x4 to 5m, low
angle tarpapered roof, for the storage of tin-pipes, metal sheets, wires, etc used
by plumbers for maintenance and repair of bldgs in pit.
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.-
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS. PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES. EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
fon-. r V.
A- ...!"tsik,.
(CLASSIFICATION)
243-5a370-1 * U. I. 6.0VIIMINKT PRINTING OITICE
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
_
AF FORM t12?PART II
- APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948
(CLAsswicATIoN)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION' REPORT
PAGE ?
OF 16 PAGES
32. WATER BASIN. Concrete structure, newly constr, approx 12x8m
unkn depth since always filled with water. Used for collecting warm waste-water
for cooling purposes. Connected with .New Pumping .Station (Pt 33) by underground
pipes.
33. NEW WATER PUMPING STATION. Single story concrete, approx
10x8x6m, low angle concrete roof. Pumps not yet instaTled when S departed. S
heard all other pumping s tations in pit area will be dismantled after comple-
tion of this one. S heard it was planned to put pumping station in operation
in 1958.
34. ENTRANCE. Secured by a double wing iron frame mesh wire gate,
guarded by work police in Guard House (Pt 3.7).
35. SRR SMALL GAUGE RR. Came from Pit leading to 'a freight and
shunting yard for small gauge RR approx lkm SE of pit. Only part of axles
(finished) from a pit in FRIEDENSHUETTE used in this installation were brought
on this RR.
36. WELL. No details
37. GUARD-HOUSE. Single story brick bldg, approx 3x3x3m, low
angle tarpapered roof occupied by 3 members of work-police guarding Entrances
(Pts 34 and 38).
38. ENTRANCE. Secured by single wing iron gate. Entrance only
used by laborers of pit.
39. PUMPING STATION. Single story brick, approx 4x4x3m, low
angle tarpapered roof. In basement of bldg were 4 centrifugal water pumps of
Polish origin ears:3h with a 40 kilowatt electric motor. No further details. Close
to pumping station was newly renovated wooden water-cooling tower approx 8m sq
and 28m high.
40. BRIDGE CRANES. Each had a cap of 20 to 25 tons, 12m high.
Cranes equipped with electro-magnets.
41. STORAGE AREA. Area was approx 85x15m, for open storage of
steel ingots and block& used in Workshops (Pt 21 and 24). Steel ingots and
blocks were brought to storage area from Steel Foundry (Pt 87).
42. CRANE SUPPORT. Consisted of steel-I-beams approx 10m apart
and 12m high. The two lines of steel beams were approx 10m apart.
43. SHOEMAKERS SHOP. Single story brick, approx 4x4x4m, low
angle tarpapered roof. Three :shoemakers worked here. ?
44. BLDG. Two-story brick, approx 30x5x8m, low angle tarpapered
roof. Second floor housed offices and mess hall. First floor was divide,d.
A. Plumber's Shop. Used by plumbers working on maintenance
and repair of water, heating and drainage facilities in pit. Shop_ acsts,int'dik,:- -
drilling machines, one lathe, grind-stones and workbenches.
'
women belonged to the plumber's crew per shift.
B. Repair Shop. Used for the repair of precision toolsand
measuring instruments used in pit, contained no machines except a watohmakerls
lathe. Other repairs, laborers used machines installed in Plumberls Shop (Pt
44A). Approx 20 men and women worked here per shift.
C. Section. Contained main-valve and distribution point
of gas Tapes leading into pit. Main gas pipe line from municipal gas works of
GLIWICE terminated here. Section contained switchboards, valves, slide"--valves
and gas-meters. Approx 10 men and women worked here per shift.
? 45. BOILER HOUSE. Single story brick bldg, approx 15x15x20 to
25m, flat concrete roof. Contained three coal fed boilers with traveling grates.
Boiler houseaused for heating purposes and prodUcing warm water.
46. STORAGE AREA. Approx 25x10m, used for open storage of coal
used in Boiler House (Pt 45).
47.? BRICK SMOKESTACK. Approx 35 to ,40m high, 2.5 to 3m in dia
on top and 6 to 8 dia on bottom. Smokestack was connected with Boiler House'
?1
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.-
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
ONFIn0qTirti,
(CLASSIFICATION)
??
-
16-66670-1 * UI.PIMITINS OVIIU ?
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP8.1-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
? AF FORM 112?PART H
APPROVED I JUNE 1948
4
,-.,?:.--?;-
(CLASSIFICATION)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
50X1-HUM
PAGE
9 16
OF
PAGES
(Pt 45) by underground concrete canal.
48. PUMPING STATION. Single story brick, approx 6x4x4m, low angle
concrete roof. Contained 6 centrigugul water pumps And one hydraulic pump for
water used in Boiler House (Pt 45). Eadh pump had its own electric motors.
Entire equipment was of Polish origin. S learned part of pumps had been manufac-
tured in pit "ALTE HUETTE" in GLIWICE.
49. BATH HOUSE. Two-story brick, approx10x10x15m, low angla
tarpapered roof, used by pit laborers and civilians living in that area. Entrance
on NW side towards pit was guarded by member of work-police.
50. WELDING SHOP. Single story brick, 10x8x5m, low angle tar-
papered roof. It contained 5 electric-welding machines of Polish origin and 10
autogenous welding apparatuses. Welding shop worked for Workshop (Pt 30A) and
repair and maintenance of facilities installed in pit area. Approx 15 to 20 men
and women worked here per shift.
51. WEIGHING MACHINE had a cap of 100 tons.
52. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Single story brick, approx 8x6x12m, flat
roof. On NW corner of roof, a brick tower approx 2m sq, protruding from roof,
6m serving as fire lookout, occupied day and night by member of fire brigade.
Fire department had one modern and one old ZIS type fire truck. The professional
fire-brigade was composed of 10 members per shift.
53. REPAIR SHOP, Single story brick, approx 10x5x4m, low angle
tarpapered roof, was used by electricians and mechanics working on repair of
machines installed in Steel Foundry (Pt 87). Section did not contain any machines
Approx 60 men and women in this maintenacne crew per shift.
54. SMITHY. Single story brick, approx 5x5x4m, low angle tarpaper-
ed roof. It contained 2 forges, workbenches with anvils, and vises. Belonged to
Moliding Shop (Pt 87B).
55. FURNACE SECTION. Single story brick, approx 62x15x12m, low
angle roof, tarpapered. Equipped with 2 cranes traveling from N to S 10m high,
each with a cap of 10 tons. Section contained 2 gas operated furnaces for
drying molds. No details. Approx 40 men and women worked here per shift.
56. MOLDING SHOP. Single story brick, approx 62x15x12m, low angle
tarpapered roof. Bldg equipped with two cranes traveling from N to S, 6m high
each with a cap of 10 tons. S learned mainly RR oar wheels were molded here.
Casts were cleaned by compressed air. 2 blasting machines installed in S part of
bldg. Approx 40 men and women worked here per shift.
57. OFFICE. Single story brick, approx-10x5x4m, low angle tar-
papered roof. Housed foremen of Molding Shop (Pt 56).
58. BRIDGE CRANE. 6m high cap of 6 tons, and equipped with hooks.
59. CRANE SUPPORT. Consisted of steel-I-beams approx 10m apart.
Two lines of beams were 8m apart.
60. STORAGE AREA. Triangular shape. N and S sides each apprpx
50m long, W side approx 30m long used for open storage of coal, mainly as reserve
for Boiler House (Pt 45) and locomotives of pit.
61. BLDG. Single story brick, approx 30x10x8m, low angle tarpaper-
A. Carpenter Shop. contained circular saws', band saws, .
lathes, planes, drilling milling machines and workbenches. Used as model-shop
for repair and maintenance of bldgs and furniture installed in pit. Approx 50 men
and women worked here per shift.
B. Storage Section. Storage of lumber, in Carpenter Shop
(Pt 61A).
62. STORAGE AREA. N side was approx 55m long, E side was approx
40m long and S side was approx 35m long for storaga of coal.
ed roof.
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U. S. C.-
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES. EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE. USAF.
(CLASSIFICATION) 16-6a670-1 *.44. I. COVOINIUNT Pairing arricx
IThme-laccifiPrI in Part - Sanitized Com Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
AF FORM 112?PART II
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948
CruNFIDENTIA*
?
(Cussmcaum)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
6:LY
50X1 -HUM
PAGE 10 OF 1 5. PAGES
63. ENTRANCE #5. Secured by a double wing iron frame mesh wire
gate, guarded by 3 members of work-police. Same prooedure as described under
Main Entrance (Pt 3). .-
64. BLDG. Single story brick, approx 12x10x5m, low angle tar-
papered roof, divided into storage section for working-clothes and guard section.
Entrance 1,4, going thru'bldg had 2 guards. Entranoe could only bit, used by
laborers. Same procedure as described under Main Entrance Pt 3).
65. BICYCLE STAND
66. MESS HALL, Two-story brick bldg, approx 20x10x6 to 8m, low
angle tarpapered roof. First floor housed kitchen second floor divided into
canteen and mess hall.
67. BRIDGE CRANE. 12m high cap 35 tons, equipped with chains and
hooks. Crane used for lifting RR cars from DRR ESG (Pt 2) down to terrain of Pit
area in case Traveling Platform (Pt 72) was too busy.
68. CRANE SUPPORT. Consisted of steel 1-beams approx 10m apart and
12m high. Two lines were approx 10m apart, extending over DRR ESG (Pt 2).
69. TRAVELING PLATFORM. Electrically operated. Used to shift RR
cars from Traveling Platform (Pt 72) to various tracks passing Crane Support
(Pt 68).
70% LOCOMOTIVE SHELTER. Single story brick, approx 15x10x6 to 7m
low angle tarpapered roof. Two sets-of-pulleys installed but no machinery. Pit
owned 5 old Polish steam locomotives, for small gauge RR minor repairs made in
pit. General overhauls or bigger repairs performed either in RR repair pit in
BRESLAVL (5106N/1702E) or POZNAN (5225N/1658E). Two RR tracks, small gauge,
terminated in this shelter.
71. STORAGE BLDG. Siggle story brick, approx 10x5x5m, low angle
tarpapered roof. For storage of winches chains, steel cables and other replace=
went parts for cranes and transport system. Also accessories for kitchen stored
here.
72. TRAVELING PLATFORM. Measured 25x15m. Led from embankment
of DDR ESG (Pt 2) down to terrain of pit. Used to move RR cars. Traveling
platform was a steel constr, electrically operated. RR cars rolled or pulled
by );$ridge Crane (Pt 67) from this traveling platform onto Traveling Platform (Pt
69) for further movement.
73. REPAIR SHOP. Single story brick, approx 10x10x5m, low angle
tarpapered roof. Divided into plumber and painter shop. Laborers.working here
maintaland bldgs crew of lahorers.tte42p8it1e forzmaintenance of worker's settle-
ments in vicinity of pit. 41,11proia100,0nd women worked per shift approx 30
maintained worker's siittlemenigginftp.,
74. STORAGE ARfA' Apl5rdi 55x15m, the open storage of scrap iron.
75. CRANE SUPPORT. 12m high steel I-beams approx 10m apart two
rows of beams approx 15m apart.
76. TWO BRIDGE CRANES. Oap of 25 tons, equipped with grabs to
unload RR cars with scrap iron.
77. WEIGHING MACHINE, weighing scrap iron and iron ore to change
furnaces in Steel Foundry (Pt 8700
78. SMALL GAUGE RR
79. CRANE SUPPORT Steel-I-beams approx 10m apart and 12m high.
Two rows of beams approx 5m apart.
80. STORAGE AREA. Approx 20x10m, open storage of iron ore part of
which came from SWEDEN) USSR Ithd POLAND. Iron ore dumped by RR cars.
81. TWO CRANES. Bridge crane with cap of 3 tons, used to pull
small cars on Small Gauge RR -(Pt 78) loaded with iron ore and' scrap iron Into
Steel Foundry (Pt 870).
82. STORAGE BLDG. Single story brick, approx 15x5x8m, low angle
tarpapered roof. .Used for storage of furnaces in Steel Foundry (Pt 87C)., 3
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.-
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES. UCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF. . f? ?.
p ; 1
:
MASSWMATMO
16-65670-1 * U. I. GOvilmierra PRINTING roma
?
neclassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
AF FORM 112:-PART
' APPROVED 1 JUNE ,1948
CONFIDENTIAL.
(CLASSIFICATION)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
50X1 -HUM
FACE 11 OF 1.6 PAGES
mixers of Polish origin. Approx 20 men and women worked here per shift.
83. REPAIR SHOP. Single story brick, approx 15x5x8m, low angle
tarpapered roof. S seldom entered, heard that laborers working here repaired
maohines and equipment installed in Steel Foundry (Pt 87).
84. CRANE SUPPORT. I-beams approx 10m apart and 8m high. Two
rows of beams were 10m apart.
85. STORAGE AREA. Approx 50x10m open storage of ingots wasted in
Steel Foundry (Pt 87).
86. TWO BRIDGE CRANES. Cap of 20 to 25 tons, equipped with an
electromagnet.
87. STEEL FOUNDRY. Single story brick bldg, approx 54x50m, low
angle tarpapered roof.
A. Storage Section. Approx 18m high, equipped with 2 bridge
cranes traveling from E to W 12m high, cap of 10 tons equipped with hooks. S ob-
served steel ingots from Molding Shop (Pt 87B) were cooled and molds cleaned here.
Did not contain any machines. Approx 40 to 50 men and women worked here per
shift.
B. Molding Shop. 25m high. Equipped with 4 bridge cranes
all traveling from E to W. Two of them were 18m high cap of 60 tons and two
tra7eling 12m high cap of 5 tons. The bigger cranes moved oradies with liquid
steel. All cranes equipped with hooks. S observed steel casted into fire-proff
brick molds. Approx 40 to 50 men and women worked here per shift.
C. Steel Foundry. Approx 28m high, equipped with two fully-
rotating cranes traveling from E to W 12m high cap of 20 tons, used to charge 3
gas operated Siemens Martin Furnaces. Two furnaces had cap of 60 tons and one
a cpa of 40 tons. One of the furnaces already converted fromihanual to automatic;
control.S observed entire furnace had been dismantled down to the foundation and
newly built-up. The conversion was completed on 25 or 28 Dec 1957. S learned
other furnaces will be converted. Furnaces were charged from top. Furnace tapped
every 5 or 6 hours. Except for equipment belonging to furnaces, there were no
machines. Approx 100 men and women worked here per shift. Three brick smoke-
stacks each approx 2m in dia on top and 5 to 6m in dia an furnaces, protruded
from the roof of section for approx 30m.
D. Section approx 6m high, divided into a laboratory for
the foundry, offices of foremen, lavatories and dressing rooms.
88. RR CAR REPAIR SHOD. Single story brick, approx 20x10x15m
low angle tarpapered roof. Repair of small gauge RR oars belonging to Pit.
Bldg equipped with a bridge crane traveling from E to W 7m high cap of 10 tons.
Bldg contained metal scissors, bending machines, 2 lathes, 2 forges, workbenches
and dressing rooms. Approx 20 men and women worked here per shift.
89. AIMINISTRATION BLDG. Single story brick, approx 8x6x6m, low
angle tarpapered roof. Divided into administration offices, a laboratory and a
first aid station of Steel Foundry (Pt 87)
90. WATER BASIN approx 7x5m, serving as fire-pond.
91. BLDG. Single story brick, low angle tarpapered roof.
A. Storage Section. Approx 25x10x5m, storage of fire-
proof bricks, used in Steel Foundry (Pt 87)
B. Smithy. Approx 12x5x6 to 8m. Contained one drilling
machine, 2 welding sets and 2 forges. Unkn repair purposes.
0. Transformer Station. Approx 5x5x5m, contained 3 oil-
cooled transformers of Polish make. Section not yet completed when S departed.
Transformers were delivered and installed by mechanios of pit located in KATTOWICE
(5016N/1903E). Transformer station will later serve all equipment of civilian '
air defense such as telephone system, loudspeaker sirene, emergency lighting,
air yenta etc.
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT. 50 U. S. C.-
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES. EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLJGENCE, USAF.
CONFIDENIIAL
(CLASSIFICATION)
15-55A70-1 * U. S. consNitUIT rOlorttlit Off ICS
????
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
' AF FORM 112?PART 11
APPRovED1 JUNE 1948
(CLASSIFICATION)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
50X1-HUM
PAGE 12 OF 16 PAGE
92. NEW WATER TOWER. Constr in 1957. Brick tower approx 30 to
35m high and 15m in dia. Water pumped into containers in tower by pumps in-
stalled in Pumping Station (Pt 48). Tower had flat concrete platform on top
secured with an iron railing 1.2m high. Anemometer and telephone installed on
top. Platform will be used as air-raid lookout in case of emergency. S heard
it was not planndd to install AA, guns on platforms.
93. LATHE SHOP. -Single story brick structure. Used for finish-
ing RR car wheels, axles and complete wheel-sets in addition, various smaller
unimportant itesm.
A. Repair Shop. Approx 15x8x3 to 4m, low angle tarpapered
roof. Used for repairing machines installed in entire Lathe Shop (Pt 93).
'Section was divided into repair shop, welding section and a storage section for
replacement parts.
B. Administration. Approx 22x8x3 to 4m, low angle tarpaper-
ed roof. Divided into offices of the Lathe Shop (Pt 93)
C. Workshop #1. Approx 52x8x8m, low angle tarpapered roof.
Equipped with two oranes traveling bm high from E to W a cap of 3 tons, equipped
with chains and hooks. Section used for rough preparation of RR car axles. Appro34
15 men worked here per shift.
a. Three Lathes. Polish origin, type "PORIMBA"
b. Lathe. Polish make, for cutting circular steel
blocks axles into correct sizes.
0. Three Metal Saws. Polish origin. Blade was 1.2m
long. For rough cutting of ingots into approx sizes. .
d. Drilling Machine. Polish origin. Drilling already
out steel blocks for axles, blocks could be held by chucks of lathes.
D. Workshop #2. Approx 52x8x8m, low angle tarpapered roof.
Equipped with two cranes traveling bm high from E to W cap of 3 tons, equipped
with chains and hooks. Section used for turning RR car axles. Approx 15 to 20
men worked here per shift.
a. Eight Lathes. Polish orign, type "PORIMBA". Used
for rough turning of axles.
b. Automatic Machine. Under dismantling when S depart-
ed. A already removed all electric cables and wires from machine. S heard
machine was too old.
c. Storage Area. Axles roughly prepared in Workshop
#1 (Pt 930 were stored for further preparation.
E. Workshop #3. Same oonstr details as Workshop #2 (Pt
93D) for finishing RR car axles. Approx 20 men worked here per shift.
a. Nine Lathes. Polish origin, type "PORIMBA". Each
5 to 6m long.
'b. Two Lathes. New machines arrived at pit in Nov 1957
Used for cutting threads on RR oar axles for electric trains and exported to
Yugoslavia.
C. Milling Machine. English origin, old machine for
"milling a slotted hole into axles and exported to Yugoslavia.
F. Workshop #4. Same oonstr details as Workshop #2 (Pt 93B,
Used for cleaning and checking turned axles. Approx 10 men worked here per shift
a.Three Polishing Machines. Polish origin.
b. Test Stand. Polish origin. Testing axles for
defects. Done by magnetizing the axles with low tension of 240 volts. A mixture
of oil and certain powder (unkn to s), was spread over magnetized axle and steel
could be checked for fractions etc.
G. Workshop #5. Same oonstr details as Workshop #2 (Pt
93D), but 20m wide, without cranes. Several RR tracks laid into surface of shop
on which complete wheel-sets were ianually moved. Section employed approx 30 men
MOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OFTHE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 11. S. C.-
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE, REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
T MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, OT.HEg T_HAti UNI.TED.TE,S AIR FORCE-AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE. USAF. ONFIUL; 11AL
(CLASSIFICATION) 15-141370-1 * 0.0. covel1141MIT ratorrleta toms
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12: CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
?
F,FORM 112=-PART II
PPROVED 1 JUNE 1948
t :ro
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wassmomom
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT
?
PAGE 13
OF 16 PAGES
and women per shift, engineers from different countries, took over products
in this section. S learned all engineers spoke German.
a. Test Stand. Same as Test Stand (Pt 93 Pb) but for
complete wheel-sets.
H. Workshop #.6. Same constr details as
Used for turning wheel-tires wheels and complete wheel-sets. Shop employed approx
70 men and women per shift.
a, Five Vertical Lathes. Old machines, Polish and
German origin, for preparing wheel-tires.
b. Press. Polish origin, cpa 3,000 ATU, for hydraulic
pressing of cold. wheels on cold axles.
c. Finishing Lathe. Polish origin, German prototype.
For profile finishing of complete wheel-sets.
d. Polishing Machine. Polish origin, for polishing
Workshop #2 (Pt 93D)1
(Pt 93 He)
e. Two Finishing Lathes. Same use as Finishing Lathe
f. Centering Machine'. Old German machine, type "HEGEN-
SCHEID". For centering complete wheel-sets.
g. Balancing Machine. Manufactured by pt itself.
Yugoslays asked for machite to balanne their wheel-sets for electric trains be-
cause of capacity of electrical contact of wheels. Capacity of contacts measured
in ohm. S did not remember cap in ohm, was somewhat like 0,0005 ohms.
h. Polishing Machine. Polish origin for polishing
axles exported to USSR.
i. Finishing Lathe
j. Press. Same as Press (Pt 93 Hb)
k. Two Rolling Machines
1. Pre-Heating Furnace. Polish origin gas operated
used for making wheel-tires red hot had to be hotly fitted on the wheels by order
of Russians.
m. Automatic Machine. German origin, type "MAGDEBURGER"
hydraulically operated, for turning RR car wheels, equipped with 6 supports and
7 disks?
n. Small Vertical Lathe.
purposes.
o. Five Vertical Lathes.
for turning whecls.
I. Workshop #7. Same constr
Shop employed approx 80 men and women per shift.
a. Five Vertical Lathes.
for turning wheel-tires.
(Pt 93 Ho)
Polish origin, for centering
Polish origin, type "PORIMBA"
details as Workshop #2 (Pt 93D)
German and Polish origin,
b. Five Finishing Lathes. Same as Finishing Lathe
o. Polishing Machine. Polish origin, for polishing
axles.
d. Press. Same as Press (Pt 93 Hb)
e. Four Induction Furnaces. Polish Origin, electrica-
lly operated. Same use as Pre-Heating Furnace (Pt 93 Hi) -
?f. .Two Vertical Lathes. Polish origin, type "PORIMBA"
for turning cylinders for RR oar wheels which had bushings.
g.Automatic Machine. Same as Automatic Machine (Pt
h. Five Vertical Lathes. Polish origin, type "PORIMBA"
93 Hm)o
for turning wheels.
i. Drawing Machine. Polish origin for drawing wheel-
50X1 -HUN
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U. S. C.-
31 AND 32, AS AMENDED. ITS.TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN-ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART. BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE. USAF. ."""- e- t -*? "-?; ;
? "
(CLASSIFICATION)
16-56870-1 * I. S. covomuurr tit:pima orrice
Declassified in Part- Sanitized Copy Approved forRelease2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R00200017nnnR_1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
?
AFIORM112?PARTII ?
APPROVED 1 JUNE 1948
I
(cussincA nom)
AIR INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT -
tire wheels.
papered roof
Two rola' of
wheel tires,
round iron e
50X1 -HUM
PAGE 14 OF 16 PAGES
94. BLDG. Two-story brick, approx 50x10x6 to 8m, low angle tar-
Divided dressing room for men and women.
95. MASONRY WALL.
96. CRANE SUPPORT. Steel I-beam approx 10m apart and 10m high.
steel beams approx 15m apart.
97. TWO BRIDGE CRANES. Cap of 15 to 20 tons.
98. STORAGE AREA. Approx 65x15 to 18m, for open s torage of axles,
RR car wheels, complete wheel-sets, iron parts, pipes, angle iron.
tc.
99. BLDG. Two story brick, approx 25x10x6 to 8m, low angle tar-
papered roof. First floor a storage section for sheet metal, angle iron, round
iron, rivets, nuts, screws, bolts. Tools to repair machines installed in Lathe
Shop (Pt 93) and muriatic acid in carbohiSecond floor divided into walculating
office of pit and a section dealing with accidents. No details.
?
o
50X1 -HUM
? -*????t-r.,1--...a...
? ?
- ?
-
NOTE: THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS INFORMATION AFFECTING THE NATIONAL DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT, 50 U.S. C.-
31 AND 32. AS AMENDED. ITS TRANSMISSION OR THE REVELATION OF ITS CONTENTS IN ANY MANNER TO AN UNAUTHORIZED PERSON IS PROHIBITED BY LAW.
IT MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART, BY OTHER THAN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AGENCIES, EXCEPT BY PERMISSION OF THE DIRECTOR OF
INTELLIGENCE, USAF.
OONADENTIAL
(CLASSIFICATION)
18-156670-1. * U. *. Kmoutroor PIINTIC efFICI
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
Page 15 of'16 pages
1839E
5016N
5018N
/
1847E
50X1 -HUM
OVERLAY OF TOL 023209965G15-25M OF
GLIWICE-SOSNOWIEC AREA
(5017N/1840E)
50X1 -HUM
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
41.1:qj
1:j5:41
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1
50X1 -HUM
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Page 16 of 16 pages
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FIGURE# 2,
IR- 323 -58
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CONFIDENTIAL
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/R - 32 3 -58
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2013/07/12 : CIA-RDP81-01043R002000170006-1