SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEXES, USSR

Document Type: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7
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RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
T
Document Page Count: 
44
Document Creation Date: 
December 28, 2016
Document Release Date: 
June 11, 2012
Sequence Number: 
32
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
July 1, 1965
Content Type: 
REPORT
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PDF icon CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7.pdf1.95 MB
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ILLEGIB Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Next 3 Page(s) In Document Denied Iq Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 PHOTOGRAPH-IC INTERPRETATION REPORT Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET JULY $965 CGPY 1 46 PAGES Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEXES, USSR TOP 25X1 25X1 r 25X 1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 I Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Intr duction I .............. 2 Characteristics of the sensitive operations Cuuyilcxcx, , , , .... . honkers .... .. 1 Ill Site l`lan ............................................ Rereauvka sensitive Operations Complex ................................ 10 10 operations Area .................. . Rail Facility 12 12 Iluuxing and Administration Facilities ........ . Ut her Support Facilities ....................................... 12 ....................... 14 O:hebsara Sens lllvc Operations Complex ......... . Operations Area ...................... . Ii Roll Facility .......' ....................... 1. 14 (lousing and Administration Facilities ............................... 6 . ................... 1 Other Support Facilities .................... 16 Colovchino Sensitive Operations Complex ............................... 16 Operations Area ....................... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Rail Facility ............................. .......... ......... 6 Housing and Administration Facilities ............ .......... ......... 1 18 Other Support Facilities ..................... .......... ......... Rulyzhlno Sensitive Operations Complex ............. .......... ......... III Ill (tall Facility ...............................................: 21 21 Routing and Administration Facilities ........................ .. . . 21 Other Support Facilities ........................................ Nyandoma Sensitive Operations Complex ................................ 11 Operations Area ............................................. 21 22 Rail Facility ................................. .... ........... Housing and Administration Facilities ............................... 22 Other Support Facilities ........................................ 22 22 Ilechltxq Sensitive Operations Complex ................................. Operations Area 22 Rail Facility ................................................ 22 Mousing and Administration Facilities ............................... 22 (titer Support Facilities ........................................ 25 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 25X1 20A] 25X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF TABLE OF' CONTENTS (Continued) Zhukovka So?nslnvc (p. rat ii ns Culnplcx .......................... .. 25 (lpcratiuns Arr.. ....................................... . ?.... 25 I.tll I acilIty .' ............... ........................... 2.5 I honing and Wndnlatratlon I. r llltlen ............................... 25 hher Support Facllltlcu ........................................ 25 lklcv Srm.ulvr l>pnrat Ions Cnniplrx ................................... 25 Operations arcs ............................................. 2K Hall Foilily ................................................ 2K lousing and Wininlntration Fscllltlcs ....... ........................ 2K .her Support Facilities ........................................ 2K Borlsoglchok xnsii IVc.Uperat Ions Complex .............................. 2K ' Operatlonu Area .............................................. 30 Kill Facility ................................................ 30 Housing and Administration Facilities ............................... 30 Chhcr Support Facilities ....................... ......... .. 30 Chaadayevku Sensitive (hnrurlonu Complex .............................. 31 Operations Area .................... ......................... 31 Hail Facility ................................................ 31 Housing and Administration Faclllu.ro ................................ 31 Other Support Facilities ........................................ 31 hllkhaylovka Sensmve Opera0ons Complex .............................. 31 Operations Area ............................ .............. 34 Hall Faditty ................................................ 34 Housing and Adnnnlsl ration Facilities ............................... 34 Utter Support Facilities ........................................ 34 Conclusions .......................................... !........ 34 lv TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 LIST .OF ILLUSTRATIONS 0 Figure I. I'ipure 2. Figure :1. Figure 4. Figure S. luc:uiun Alap .......................................... Alpha Bunker Shown Under Conxtruciwn and Larth Covered (pcre)k etIvea) ........................... . Brea Bunker Shown Ltidcr Conntructton and lartli Covered (Ix?r.pectivc c) ........................................... Gamma bunker Shown Under (imntrucqun and Larch Covered (pernpecIN-) ........................................... Delta Bunker Shown Under Construction and Larth Cuvr red (pernpect i ves ) ........................................... Page 6 Figure It. .Figure 7. Figure .. Lpnilon Bunker Shown Under Cunntruction and Larth livered (P?roper1le s) ........................................... Zeta Bunker Shown Under Cunntruemion and larch Covered (perxpeeuves) ........................................... LIa and theta Bunker, Shown Under construction (perxpecnvrn) ........ y Figure v. 1 raveling Bridge Crane (peropecirve) ........................... 11 Figure 10, Berezovka Sensitive Operations Complex (photo) .................... 13 I'igurull. Chebeara Sensitive Operations Complex (photo) .................... IS Figure 12. Golovchino Sensitive Operations Complex (photo) ................... 17 Figure 13. Bulyzhino Snensuive Operations Complex (pbuto) .................... Iv Figure II. Mooning and Support facilities, Bulyzhino Sensitive Operations Complex (line drawing) ........................................... 20 Figure 15. Nyanduma Sensitive Operations Complex (photo) .................... 23 Figure I6. Nechitea sensitive Operations Complex (photo) ..................... 24- Figure 17. Zhukovka Sensitive Operations Complex (photo) .................... 26 Figure In. Ik?lev Sensitive Operations Complex (photo) ....................... 27 Figure l4. liurisoglebnk Sensitive Operations Complex (photo) .................. 2e Figure 20. Maintenance Area, Borlxoglebsk Sensitive Operation Complex (line drawing) ........................................... :10 Figure 21. Chaadayevka Sensitive Operations Complex (photo) .................. 32 Figure 22. Mikhaylovka Sensitive Operation. C,=Ilex (photo) ................... 33 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF DINAR 25X ZOA Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 tary installations which have been designated sensitive operations complexes. I icy are located (I Igor, I near the following towns and at the following coordinates In the Uarofwan USSR: liulo, yAmu .a.33x JL.4If: Itulf,Amu :,u. 1.1% o -lnI. \..MI. n:.. % % N.el\ :u 11371: 1'h...Ly,L. Gi o75 I4e_f: 4,u..,l,n1. 4,.yaC 30.77): )he Uulyzhlno, Iicehitsa, Zhukovka, Uolovchino, and Ahkh- aylovka complexes are situated in parts of the USSR which were occupied by German forces during World War II, and the Iklev complex Is onnrnearthe line of tlw deepest pene- tration male by the Germans from Orel tbward \6scow. Itulyzh too was Identified as a sensitivenperot Ions complex in 1464, ])its report is based on all usable 1AI.CM and KEY. 111)1.1, photography of the complexes from December 1959 through May 1965. liecauso photographic coverage of some of the sites is limited, andbecauheseveralof the complexes acre first observed when construction was well under way, it was Impossible to observe all stages of construction at each Inntallatton. Ilowever, a study of the photography of all I I sites made it possible to estimate theconatructinn prog- ress at each. TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF ified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEXES T lie con,pleve, are, harane rized by isolated hurt loon, the presence of nu.slve amcrete bunkers, and standardized site plans which Include stringent security precautions, till- tary housing facilities capable of ,ucummudaiing a large nunder of troops, and rill facilities which are tied Into nra)ar Soviet rail networks, l he complexes arc nix defended by S.01 sites; however, Ikrezovka, Chaadayevka, liecldtsa, and 7.hukuvka are on the periphery of the S.\51 defenses of Saratov and Lngelu, I'enm,Gun??I, and^ry.nuk, rexpuctlve? ly. lip contrast, if least two SASE sites have been observed in the vicinity in tie CSSII. No conununicatlonr facilities have been oh- serv'ed at or near any of tire c'onrplexes, and no major mil- itary or civilian airfields arc within a IS nautical mile (no,) radius of any of the complexes. lire hunker. have been constructed on terrain affording them nran In um protection and concealment. Withtheexcep- tlnn of those at Ikrez.vka, the bunkers are situated In dense forests which provide excellent concealment. *1 he Ilerezovica ronrplex 1. on a treeless flood plain of the Volga Ii leer, and the hunkers have been built in cut. In the all of the here-' z.vyy Ravine. I lie des Igoe' employed incite const ruct Inn of the bunkers at the sensitive op: rations complexes comprise three groups or generations. I le f tr.t grup consists of tie alpha and beta designs, the earliest and most elaborate. This group has been observed only at Ikrezovka,Clwbsara,andGolovchino. I he second group orgenerat Ion consists of the gamma, delta, epsilon, and zeta designs, which are less elaborate than the first-gene rat Ion designs. 11,is generation of hunkers has peen.found only at Ilulyzhino, Nyandoma, Rechitsa, and Zhu. kovka. [is- third group orgencration conslstsof the eta and theta designs, the simplest of the eight. This generation of hence r: ha. loon nand only at Ihvisoglehsk, Chaad.rycvka, trod Shkliaylnvka. If a hunker I. coma runcd in the existing v vc avatlon at Ikdcv. It will pro6.rbl5' le aorta or dicta bunk- er. I xcavailon. for the first-generation hunkers were llrnt observed b?twecn I ien?ndu,r I1511 and \ugu.t 1462; evc.rva- lions for the second-gene r.nion bunkers were firstobserved letsecn Ikcenihcr 1461 old the sunuler of 1462; and exca- vations for die tin rd-general ion hunkers were first observed between July arid October 1963. the alpha hunker Is a multilevel irregularly shaped structure with a rectangular main hay (Figure2). A recran- gular corridor 1111 loot Icing provides access to tlw hunker. the main hay I. 215 feet and is evenly divided into four longitudinal bays. the exterior walls of ties bunker are estimated to he approximately, two to five feet thick, an estl- mate based on KLYlllll.i, photography olHunker5 at h ere- zovka, the only alpha hunker observed when the interior walls were still visible. If the Interior walls are five feet thick, each bay \ verti- cal cylindrical object which is somewhat highs r than the main bay of the bunker Is attacied totle rear office alpha bunker, but the function of the object Is unknown. It has an outside Clebsara the earth-covered top of this object at hunker I Is flush with the earth covering of the bunker and I. barely visible. the object could possibly house vemllating equip. mont, or it could be an emergency entrance or exit should the main entrance be damaged or destroyed. Probable han. dling or equipment bays are located on each side of the en. trance corridor. A superstructure abovetleentranceprob. ably contains hoisting apparatus. The road servingthe bunk- er Is at right angles totheentran, e, and the turn Is too sharp for a vehicle to negotiate. Materiel could he transported through the corridift, and into the bunker on dollies or by means of overhead traveling cranes. In at least one Instance (Ilunker I at Cletwara), the service road tor/tlinales inside the entrance. All alpha hunkers are heated by steam. The beta hunker is multilevel, roughly I. shaped, and has two entrances, bah of which are probably Identical to the corridors observed at the alpha hunkers (Figure 3). TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF Since no beta bunkers hate torn loners en In ., nn.la.,ge of rnn.truction, its? prec lee n,nligur.rt inn of the structures i. unknown. 11w male bay or legol the I and I. divided longitudinally Into lour hay, can ir of winch is approximately 25 feet wide, I lie exterior wills of it, bunker ary about five feet thick. Second-Generation Bunkers lie gatnnra hunker conniotsol a nlalnb.ry, an ell, and an extension (Figure 4). l he main bay ~out- side dimensions), and it Is divided Intofuur longitudinal hay,., each of which .\Ithougir the thickness of the exterior and Interior walls cannot tie pre. c lsely determined, they are probably live thick. 1 he hunker has two entrances: the first Is the ell which is 40. by 40 feet (outside dlnenslons), and the second is In the extension which I. situated at one end of tie bunker. 'I lie raised section above the entrance ell may house overload handling equipment. lire delta'bunker consists of a main hay nwa,.uring 215 by 120 feet and an entrance ell approximately s5 feet square (Figure 5). A second entrance is in a Men. sion at one end of Or mainhay. %hether the main bay le di. from ground level above tire roof of the bunker. I tie top of this protection Is joined to a= square raised section which may house overhead handling equipment or puslhly an elevator. (iverlead handling equipment may also to housed in rectangular raised sections over both entrances. lire epsilon bunker, Ile least elaborate of the second- The zeta bunker Is I. shaped, and a wing which entrance to the hunker Is al corridor which is at right angles to tie wing. '1 lie leg of it., 1. it main bay I. four bays and In line with tie entrance. Me remainder of fix, bay Is divided into at least two compartments, 1 25 25 25 25 Lo 25 LJ 25 L:J LZI rA v 25 7r_ 25 LL5 X1 X1 X1 X1 A-1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF FIGIRE 7. PERSPECTIVES OF A TYPICAL ALPHA BUNKER UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND EARTH COVERED. Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 25X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 w'~MY~1J FIGURE I. PERSPECTIVES OF A TYPICAL BETA BUNKER UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND EARTH COVERED. TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF vN11Y.-rrj Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 25X1 25X1 !25X Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 25X 25X Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF 125X 25X 25 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 FIGURE T. PERSPECTIVES OF ATYPICAL ZETA BUNKER UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND EARTH COVERED. .B. TOP SECRET CHESS RUF 0 F 25 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 ;25X1 L.J/\ I Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Third-Generotion Bunkers (if the eight design- uncd in it, rums rust tun of hunker,. at the oe?nnlt itt operati ons complexes, the et.i and theta de- and h. divided into three longiuidinal h.rys. the side bays are approximately 25 feet wide, and the center bay is 35 to 40 feet wide. An extension at tine end of the hunker ,\Ithough entrances were nix discernible, the cm hunker may have a drive -in capability. I Ile dicta bunker and I. divided Into direr' longitudinal bay., '3,5c h wnide bay I. suit 311 feet wide, and tit center hay Is fort wide. \n eetenslru at one end of the hunker nr asures SS by ill feet. I he thickness of the exterior and interior walls canmx he determined. Moen)ranee- wero nll- served. Construction Chronology At neat of the complexes several bunkers have txen and are under construction concurrently. Bunkers of anearller generation are under construction at one complex wtitle work ,in those of a later generation in started at another. For ex- anple, at Chchsara two hunkers, one an alpha and the utter probably a testa, are under construction; at Ilechltsa one delta franker is under construction; and at Ahkhaylovka oe eta and tun theta bunkers are under construction. In 146.5 fifteen hunkers of at loam six different designs are in various stages of r onotrucuon at seven complexes. All the bunkersat he re - zovka, Goluvchmo, and liulyzhinn have been completed and earth covered. No bunkers are undo rcuntruction at Iklev? I be pace of construction on the hunkers hasvaried. At lie rezuv ka five hunkers were completed andearth covered in flour years. At liulyzhinn five bunkers were built and earth covered between August 1462 and March 1065. on the oiler hand, at Chaadayevka construction on force hunker. begun at some time attar .aprll 1062 but was abandoned by July - 1462. liySeptendcr1063arewescavatlunforafourth bunk- or wan visible several miles from the site of the abandoned sunntrucllnn activity. the hunker under construction Inthis excavation in probably a theta bunker. Although Individual facilities at each complex may vary sni ewhat In both layout and structural detail, it I. evident that an effort has been made to ntandardl,e our plan- and ntruct to re A. I as h nice pl.ui unduly cons iwtn ,d the 11111 oW 'I' Ieatures: ? . I (oper.rlon.. Area. Ile ode r.niunn area is heavily nc?nured and usually contains from three to sic hunkers and an operations support facility cunslutingoftwnhiluur huild- Igs. Acomplexes having t)nsr.gcneratiun hunkeruthisla- cnltty contain. three or four buildings; at complexes having second- and Iii rd-gene rat tun hunkers, two buildings. One of these structures is always a large, high-bay, drive-through building. 15rth the exception of tie Claadayevka complex, accts- to tine operations area is cunt rolled by a gatcharne at the entrance. Tutees nixed otherwise, this gatehouse has been arbitrarily designated as the mete reuse point 11)1') Irum which all distances and aainmtbs, within On, complex have been calculated. 2. lioads. All hunkers in tie' operations area are served by road-; at five of tie conipleser these are hoop roads, , lest of the complexes have central service roads extending from the opt rations areas to all other facilities within,t installations. 3. Italy Paclllty. the rail facilityconsluts of a holding yard with live to seven parallel hidings, a traveling bridge crane, a steatnplant, and fill. tanks. the crane travel: on two ra Its supprrrted by vertical numbers which are 21) feet apart on "me Figure 41. ()no rail siding and a portion of a loop road are situated between the ver- tical supports. line length of its, rails is from 275 to 315 feet: the cram spans At mot of the complexeu rolling stock observed in the rail facility lies Included rail car. which 4. -Mllrtarv, (busing lost Ad mistralion--FacillItt". (busing and administration facilities for military personnel consist of multistory barracks, duplex units, messhalls, and adminlutratlon buildings. 'Ile barracks are usually three .torte. high and neasure 220 by 50 feet. 7 he duplex unit. (probably for officers) rod provide housing for two orthree families. Inestlmutingthe number of troops the barracks could accommodate, 100 square feet has been allowed per man. the barracks at each complex could ac- commodate an estimated average total of 3,300 troop.. At seven of tine complexes Be messhall in an II--lisped build- ing probably having separate messing facilities for enlisted personnel and officers and over- all. Kitt two facilities probably rx'cupy the cnuuhar of the I. All Irregularly shaped Infirmary or as-cmhly and rec- reatiun building ha- Incur tihservcd at ihre'of the crunpic xcs. tits Is a nudtlnmry st rucuve and measures 2156y Si) l?ot. 5. Construction lwrkers (hosing I asihtics. (lousing for comet rust ton workers cuonitn of live viirnednrndtory- type buildings and a one-mall. 6. Con.trrtion Support Facility. thin facility In rail nerved and separately -served. It is ad)arcot to the rail t i- cihty and contains a suns' rote hatch plmt, warehvunen, pllen of aggregate, a fabrication yard, and equipment. 7. Motor Pool. I he tumor pool Is adjacent to or near the roll facility and contains a vehicle garage and assix idled buildings. It Is secured by a wire fence, and uscesn to It In controlled by a gatehouse..\t complexes having Ilrnt-genera- tiun hunkers the vehicle garage is 340 by 120 feet. At curn- ,plexes having second. and third-generation bunkers the ga- rage is 255 feet lung and 65 to 70 feet wide. BEREZOVKA SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX the I4rezovka hennltive Operations Complex to, 17.S on south-southwest kt( I'ngels near the village of ikrezonka (Figure 10). line complex (stied lntnthe i ngeln-1iralsk sod Engels-Astrakhan rail lines east of the Volga litter. I.xca- vatlons for three bunkers and construction n/n)?wlne nil lire support facilities were first ohwerved in l loco nc~-r 1454, and at that tune It was evident that work en the complex had liven started at Icant nix mood,- earlier. Construction pro6;renn at the complex since that firm Is presented in SI'1l, IIi-45 OPERATIONS AREA llie Operations Area of the Ikrezrvka complex In -it- uatcd at the eastern end of tie Ikrezovyy Ravine, approxi- mately 4 nm cat of the Volga Itiver, and it in app raixtn,.nrly I1,(X)() by 7,(4)0 feet. l In, floor of it. ravine is relat volt level and covered by scrub growth. I inc terrain Ixirde ring the ravine IN flat. A Sorvlet Army topographic map Innlit.re?n that the walls of the ravine are alxiut 211 looters i66 (eet) high. ((ridges have hen bait across streams at tI? Its mm of the ravine, lie area I. surrounded fry it least four rows Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 5X1 5X1 X1 X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF FIGURE 9. ARTIST'S PERSPECTIVE Of A TRAVELING BRIDGE CRANE TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF 25X 25X Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 I he area t nnl.ihia threi? cinglctod ,dpha hilnkrr. , hunk - Cr. 2, 1? and GI Ind two coinpleied Iwt.i hunkers ilit nkcr. I and 41, .dl ul w1,,, h I,.ne lievncnn.tnutv,I In Jr.?p cw. In the will. of the ravuhti (I able I). I ach hunker is prutee red by .in earth user uhiclh protects slightly cue the top ul the raylee. II the n... in bay of c.ich bunker 0 If the tlm. of the hunkers ire I0 (cc( .donee the I, ooo, of the = the hunkers are .,)vercd with in e.tbn.nce~ earth. the hunkers arc healed by oieanl, and ,dxisegiound ste.unhnec are clearly visible. Each hunker he separately ..cured by iire let, mg and served by a well engineered eonc rely road having wide turns and gentle grades. One .e. nun of ti is road i. p rotcced Iruon wash tutu by earthen If, fr,m III' Ito Ill. ,? b,... to ,uu r?.I I lie I ter.nion. Suppiin Fatty in elk ntuthca.ter. part of the lpcra[Innn Ar>a and 7,IXXI feet soutiwast of the tit' dunsititn of lour building.. flm? tout pronunent of the four it. [tie separately secured drive-through building which has a center longitudinal high hay 45 feet wide. lite sccrnd building is showed cast of the drive-through building on a lit-di of the loon road and ] the ether two bit dd;ngn are no it. unit h s lde of the loop road and southwest two sldewalk entrances. the odor 1.1 ; a con. crete apron and an extension ire at the South end of the building. On several occ Irno FAGIy'f/FII Gti(:O Aire rift were nbnerved on or near the lop road at the drlve- through hulling, .m.l In Iil.rcb 1964 one F.\GOI yf It l.SCO .dre ran wi, parked (Leeson the nudlcst building and the ..null will if the r.ivinr. Iirtwycn July 191,2 and iul.irch 1961 scum rote het lcupter pail u.i. ions[ructcd on level ground 1,11X1 tee[ southwast of dhr l ,ratlons Shgouirt Vac Silly ,unl soutbof the ravine. I he pad is J61 by lull feet and I. .onne(nal tot he lgler.nluns Support facility by a road. In Ala rc li 1964 a F.\Gl I I/I 111.11:( I .dreadt was nhse rued near the pad..ht that time the ground was snow (live red, and onow had ken hl own in several direc- tdos around lie aircraft, probably in Indicatlnnthat due pad had liven recently used. !1,h subsaqucnt phntngraplry F AG(I I / I It I .Su:l I aIrcr,lt wrrc , il.e rood tin or alongside the pad. It is possible that the air, raft were delivered to the cnnhplex by helicopter. RAIL FACILITY the (tail Facility Is 14.5 not north of lie complex and south-oouthwent of I .ngn I. neat (lie village of Anisnvka. A re-examination of the li?cernler 1959 photography Indicated that thin facility existed it that Ilnx; however, it. auuiw'la- tion with the llerezovka installation wax no known at the tlnhe. I lie fac llfly to etc bused by a col Id fence or wall and con sloth of a holding yard with of xparul le i sidings, a bridge crane, three barracks, and a probable administ rat ion build- Ing. .\ rill siding is situated between the xupponing walls of the bridge crane. .\nolier siding serves a row of ware- louses south of the bridge crane. Hulling stork was oh- served In the facility In June 19 4whena string of five short rill cars was parked mouse time bridge crane,and materiel was either being removed from or being delivered to ilk coniplex. In October 1964 a longer string of rill cars was noted in the same location, and a large number of short and long rail cars were also observed in the facility. life barracks and probable administration buildings are in Ilse northwest portion of the (tall I ac lllty. I.ach barracks Is 170 by hit feet, and the probable adnnlnit ration building, 9S by (0 feet. A separately fenced area measuring 61)0 by 5,20 feet has been added to the oouthweiit side of the facility since June 1964. No activity has been noted In this area. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES Military housing and admintstrathn facilities arc attlhe ified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approv western end ul t he complex and include harrac ku.md ottn ors quarter.. Seventeen two-story b.trrac is were bud? h?lon April 1962, and each me.l.uren I IS by So toot. Su. thmo- story barracks were bull[ IR't teen.1 vly 1962 and Stan Ii I,?i.i? and cal Ili in 220 by 45 feet. I'roh.hhle ulhce r. quarters . sist of six two-story urns, '1, 1, if .1o, I the nihtarv housing lanllt ies ctu hl hatu.c an r.unhairJ iha.il of 3,14A) tri.ip, Administration lac 111911.1111 lude a I.rtge aJ- nuni.tr.tlon building and several .m.ll t'-sh.apd .mlrnm- Ivtratlon buildings. these facilities do not tin hide in If. shaped teesshill. Additional military housing nonhuent of the Itl' and north of tIe? .entral service road eon. l.t.o(three twn -.tun under cnnnf rust inn li l,en cnnpletvd, tlkue facilities could (louse .m e.tuu.t"I lot.J of MX) troops, housing for conutrucrion workers is nn- nwdiately west of these barrack, and conshtsot tilt 0inyle- story ditrmtory-typo buildings. OTHER SUPPORT FACILITIES In the eastern pan Lin of the nni(plc% elk's( facilities Include a steamplant northwest of tlu construction works r. hooting. .\llnv,grownd iteandine. acne tom mihtan slut construction workers housing, all of to hunker., and me Operation. upptn I acllity. In the western p ni n of if, complex support facilities consist of two separately uc cured unidentified area., a oteamplant, and its, muter pal, flu' first unidentified area south of time mil tan' Lousing facilities I. en, bored by one wire fene, and guard fuser. are lLuatcJ at the corner.. Rhen fir.[ ubsene,l in plan I, 1964, this area contained IS I \GI 11 I l(LU:O abr. ,It soil a COACH/CH.\ I L/CAII. In Jung I9h4nine I AGO( I At sf'1 i aircraft were observed doer(': ttw' Iulluwing Augu.l uxten hi .\GOI /h III SCI! were observed in it, area. and hulk n is of tine canon year nloe FAGO I i1 IRISCmi were -1111C . In January lobs a fee blast mark, the result of an ngllm' run. up, was visible in [lie snow behind anent tie aircraft in this area. [he second unbentifled area north of [h' fir.[ 1. sur- rouded by a solid fence or wall and contains two bulldogs. line I. a drive -thruhgl( building which and has a center longitudinal bay 45 feet wide. I lie hulldmg to served by a concrete loop road 15 feet wide and having wide 5X1 5X1 5X1 J/\ I 25X1 ^ 25X1 25X1 25X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 turn., Ai tae rn rr.l n.e It tilt' boihhnp Iit r11.12 i. I -I I 1v,le, the ur I"r building I..itu.rled at right .uiyl. , w the tir.t Ik nvrn 1.1 it. tlm envy .. h ,. olx?ranrrw n ugilrt hoeing such m an'.,, the motor I..11 .owhe.I.t of the ill llo rr/ Lois ing ui,l adnnnl.tr.olon fat t lit her, nnhains a ,Id, 1, repair chirp.rn.I or garage whin. 1. 31111 by I ,(I feet. CHEBSARA SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX the Cleh.ara Scn.lnvc I'pe car ions C'oniplcn Is 7 non .OntIlwcst of tie town nll:heh.u rn and 2l .Sim east n/l:here- prvct. ii lgun? I I I. Ile ctmipro, Is .crvcd by an nip roved r. oil .utd by a rail spur from the Cho raprvcis -\'ningdi dtrl- hle-track rail Inc. tIle site was pI un.grapled (or tie IIrnt tine in :\ugu.l I46() when It ids In an early stage of tnn- nnructWn, hilt the quality of that phrxrrgraphy wanprrr. I It'' Or.t gad phuglgarphy of the complex was that of April and .tugunt W62 when the nn iplex was Identified as a probable nut' hear ce,lpin. sm.ip de site. Construction progress on the tuniplex is presented In\'I'IC/Ii-I4,)/63.3 In February Wh1 one bunkereastoniplete and earth covered, one hanker can. being earth overed, and three hunkers were under con- .tructiun. OPERATIONS AREA ]he lgerauunn Area of the Chchsara Sen.it ivc (ifr:ra- tiun. Cuniplen Is situated in a heavily wtrrlcd hnrneohtr- shaped pocket 4.5 inn .outbwest of Chchnara. Ito area enures appru.irnately x,5(1) by 6,s(f) feet and is secured live p.IrallcI royr of wire fences, [lie first and second fourth and fifth, I Access to ties area is con- trolled by it gatehrrn.e OW), which Is ~nd which could provide sleeping quarters and mess facilities for i guard delachnia?nt. I Ilse Operations Area contains two completed alpha bunkers (hunkers 1 and 3), one completed beta bunker )hunker 2), one alpha hunker (Bunker 5) under construe- lion, and line otter bunker tinder construction (hunker 4), which IN probably a beta (fable 2). A loop road with an ill-weather surface, probably concrete, serves the bunk. cr., .\t Rimier I It? rna,l h?rinmaneu m.i is the cnv:uive. .III erns in the maid are wilt', and all gradients Ire fairly I.IeI. 11 cruurich?d hunker. ,rrc tep.rt,acly .at urea by a .tnglr u Ire Irn, e. I hey .Ire heated by tier fir, and al.rvc- gnlnnd .n?.ull It.,,. it,- , it.rriy vi.iblc. In... If l' Inv In. n... nn. illy. r Ilunk..I- 1111 In .\prll 1964 three FAGO1 aircraft were observed wiside the (Aruratlnns Area mouth of do gatchrusc, and there was evidence that two additional aircraft may have- been parked there prior to that flow. lirree FAGOT air. craft were again observed In [lie same- location In May 1465. lire Operatluns Support Facility is on an azimuth of 245 degrees and I,N(N) feet west of the Ill', on ties cast side of to loop road. It contains three buildings, each of which is boated by an overhead steamlln:. lbw largest building is a separately secured drive-in building Cxca'pt (or it. absence of a dr 'c? voug ear Ilie Il.a1 I ac i lily in tile ,:ante ro evln-rnty of 0, ,run Alec Is 2.5 nm suutbwc.t of the renter of Chcir.:rr.r Ind posh nuwh of to Chera'p vets-\'nln?la rail hilt'. It u.rn hr.l ob. .creed under cnnntrucnnn in April Iv62. Ilse 1.1,-IInv in .,,tired and I. nerved by a branch of the corn tall .o reue rn.Id, It rIinralu- a holding yard will, five Iflo-ilily nit) track., f tr.IVCIIng bridge crave, a -urlfy butldmg, nd separately nenlred barracks. Itfler the facility -lidtaco ctanpleted, rolling stock was observed in the bolding yard on ncvvr,,l --ions. In April 14h1, 22 carm and In unidelnihcd c,Ir,, were ,t,nJ,ug in III, holding yard. ,\ rail siding is situated I,?tweeo the nup- prrting walls of the bridge crane. .\ large aarehn,tn,' cast of the cram' parallels tin, siding. lrorher.iding .ouch of tie warehouse serves a tool pile. Co.d'is prob? ably tran.prrted by truck front tilt' Rail Fat tiny to a probable steamplant in the north-central portnm of Illc complex and to the military Mousing facllit ii. Ile? the ()pe ranuns Area, a distance of avoid S nm and 7.5 no,, respectively, . HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES A nnhtary baking area is alone, 5 nm nurtlr'a.t of Use Operations Area and cast of the (dv'buara hover. Ilia- .Irc.1 contains barracks and several small inn., I its b.Irrar On otter sensitive operations complexes. Ile building con- and are 210 stories high. ,\ddlhnnal housing, proil.rbly for Shit ill ti center longitudinal high hay 55 feet wide; two officers, is provitled by five small art[. chit btuuld .mnnn- bays; one on each side of the center bay, contain shop mxlatr' two faMilles. 7 he facilities in ties Aldnary I iutiom~o space, and each Is 20 feet wide. The second building Area could house an estimated hs:d of 2,4(Nitn S lIEr f rt. rluh measuring Is cast of the loop road and Other facilities in this portion of to runiplec Inc lade co .II. approximately 22.5 feet south of the drive-in building. shaped nr:aohall and a t)-nhipd adnifniotr.n tun hullding, the third building and 320 feet south- oast of the drive-in building. In April 1964 s FAGOT aircraft was parked Ills feet north of tills building. Snow Injfpedlately behind this aircraft may have melted as a result of an engine runup. In May 1465 a FAGOT air. craft was observed in tllo same area. TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF Additional military hnuning facilities .nrec?,tst of the Ili', immediately outside the hiperatlnna Area. I hose facilities are secured and consist If three two-awry Larr,IC it,. vac 11 measuring 130 by 00 feet, and into two-story adminlsi rat toil bulldln Ile three barracks could house an estimated tots or 4f troops. Ih,cauce ill tlr?ir 25X 1) r_ 25 25 e) r_ 25 25 LU Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 !25 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 dole provl may to the t le rat (ono .\re.i, I I L: I?flc.lI 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 that throe qu.irlero are for set on ly or,. uppi,rt trop; .t. algned to that area. Construction workers are tmaed in an area east of the ill' and loot outside the (1wratr- .\rea. the area is se- curedpartially by awa11 and part dally by a (slice. It contains six onr-otury dormitory-type buildings, a T-shaped oess- hall, and several onall buildings. Several w.irchouse-type moldings are situated in a storage area cast of the eun- otruction workers housing. In the western portion of the complex support facilities cunsint of the Construction Support Facility and a coal-fired ntealtlplant southeast of the All, the Construction Support Facility cant of tile ill'contains assns rote batch plant, ware- huuucs, piles of aggregate, ands traveling gantrycrane situ- ated to a fabric at ion yard. The crane is mounted on a pair of tracks hill feet lung. Large quint It lea of material and equip- vent are visible throughout 11w facility. Steandines can Iv traced front the steamplant to the military and construction workers housing facilities near tlw ()peratlons Area. in .duveground ntcamline from the plant serves the completed hunkers and the ilperations Support Facility. In the central portion of tlw complex support facilities in, ludo a probable oieamplant, a probable water treatment tanloy mar the Chvbsera (liver, and a probable pumping .upon snu.ncd on s hilltop wvat of tile river. A probable walcrhnr extends bens the scut bank of rite Chebsara River ie m4 nlvainplant and all of the housing tacillues tear the up- oration. Area. I he mane pool cast of the probable steam- plant and north ill tlw Military Iloosing .area contains a vc- hlcIe garage which is 3911 by 1211 feet. GOLOVCHINO SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX the Gnlovchlno Send it Eve Operations Complex Is 3 nm northwest of Golovchtno, 32 not west of the town of Ilelgortxl, and 34 not north-northwest of tie center of Kharkov In the t'kramokaya SSht (Figure 12). the complex Is served by a br.in, h of the double-tr.u k Kh.trkov-Ilry:ouk rail Iine. Mites first ohxervrd on obivyle I.\I.I.\I photography ,1 1 ehru.lry pNdl, Ilie cungtles cunl.dnrd .t r.til Lie tiny, ..it uper.wun. support lac ility, a .lc.unplint,.tcamlines. Old arunotromon support facility. the next photography ofthe sue was i iS'- 11111J. photography of .tpril Old Nuveuder I9h2, hilt the quality of that photography was poor. At Mat tine' the com- plex was Identified as a probable nuclear weapons stkkpile .it,. 3/ the no st and 100.1 recent photography of the om- plex was stereo photography of J.muary 1965, the first good coverage if the conpten. A. .inalysl. of all phulotgr.lphy of the complex indicated that construction at Golovciiino began at least a year before coast ruct ionon liereawkahad started. T lie Operations Area owcupies approximately I squirt, nautical tulle. It is situated onnhpingterrain deeply cut by ravines which Intersect abivc the valley oI11w Vorskl.t River. ,\ dense hirest of dec iduius t reel prov idea excellent conceal - nwntduring the spring and summer months. [lie area to served by a well-engineered central service road, which spans the Vorskla River on an open-truss bridge west of the military housing facilities. If ith tie exception of two sec- tions, this road isnew and wasconstructede,ptcially for the complex. Ilse operations Area Is secured, but the nunier of fences enclosing it canna bedetertnloed. Security measures are probably similar to those observed at tie Other com- plexes. Access to tlw area is controlledhy a gatehouse (RI') at the entrance. In the (peratfons Area there are seven, possibly eight, completed bunkers served by a loop road (I able 3). In addi- tion to tie alpha and beta bunkers, Here are three, possibly four, other earth-covered bunkers In the area. Ilecauw the latter were neveratheerved while under construction or be- lore being earth covered, It was Impossible to observe their configurations or to determinetheirdlmennltuls. (low. ever, It has been determlricdthat they arediflerent from one angler and that they are also different fronnte bunkers oil. served at all the complexes. Altfioughtliedtstances between the bunkers are not as great as the distances between those at the other complexes, tie terrain between them affords a high degree of protection. TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF I.tln lode., the (>Iwrations Support Facility as .ipproxhn.nelc 1,11x1 feet west-northwest of and un in athnuth of 319) dcgrrr. Iron. the III'. It contains a large high-bay drive-through building ured .and twit associated small buildings. 111e facllm 1. -1 by a single wire fence. v probable hetnupter pad in 11w southwest port ton o1 1lw- llperatlons Area is served by a road from ale I ue?ration.. Support Facility. 'bite flail Facility is in the stnulwrn porfumof lie com- plex, 1.4 nm west-southwest of tlw center of Gill nc. Inns. ale facility cons ins a holding yard with ab or seven trot. to, a traveling brite crane, three warehouses, and all, unl'i, ~gtk-r..t tonal, tlf led buildings. InJanuary IhhS the facility was and rolling utti 4 included 26 rill cars ~an.f three rail card 46 to5l)fect longstinding (in 1%u sidings ].,I north and cast of tlw bridge crane. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I loading for military personnel I not ,noth-.ooheast of the Operations Area Includes give three-story barracks, ase 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 5X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF 25X1 125X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 h,unJ.a hm h,r a atilt, end .I tch)crn tall-tInrv, I -tlI.gnvl h.mr.o k.. I ,;h of tic rrn.mgul.Ir Barr.,: k. I. .,i teat; cad, ul ILe I'- uha,,,J Berra. ko I, IJ haw Kings wlnrh ., re I Im barrack,. iou1J ac- Ionnool.nr .,n rsnnuteJ total of 3,Rsl troop.. Seven two. ,.tury unit,., each probably linos, tumor either... F tic ad thin lntr Lion buildings, an aoocnihiv Ball, and a I -hh.tp?J ntcosh.dl are anuwlatcd with the ndl- tlarv huu.ing fac l l it lc.. I rvc .mall housing unit.. probably duplex usu., and one 1'-shaped adtninintr tlon building arc m a waded area Just south of the barrack.. Additional Loaning facilities are Jiuatcd it the wc.t end of the liar[ I acility and consist of-IN .mall single-family dwellings. Lfilltary housing faclhtles south of the Ill' are similar to Elias observed at Ilerezuvka and Chcbsara and consist of threw multistory barracks each 120 by hS feet), which could at cotmmdate an estimated total of 461) traps, OTHER SUPPORT FACILITIES. the %laintenance Area north of the Rail Facility con- I.nn, three shop-type buildings, a warehouse-type building, an irregularly hoped prsnihle powerplant, and a possible .uh.t.Iuon. )lie first shop-type building ovc rail and ham an cud section which I. approximately tine story higher than the rest of the build- mg. .u Ica.) flue tall rot vents are situated along the ridge of the main section. I he second chop-type building which o, overall hasa high end section mcas- and a Inngitudinal roof monitor meacur- I hechirdshop-type building Is 120 by SO lest. I tie pmulhle ptwerplant and substation In the eastern pen of the Lfatnten.mce Area are separately secured. 'I he male section tit U. possible pmrrplant I~ about three stories high, and has six roof vents. 'Ric cast side of the plant 1.0 two stories high, and has a gable col; the south side of )In plant IN low and about 211 feet wide. A tail vertical tank or chimney is visible on the west side of the plant. If this building Is a powerplant, it roust he gas fired because no fuel supply was observed. the pMslblc substation Is south of the possible powerplant. the Cnn.triNtmn Supluirt I artlay thnncriv in, ,1,,] north of the LL,tnta?nanic Are., hats lovcn diuu,.mt led. A -.d-tired ,tvemplant north of the Inlhlary hooting inn little.. I. ,.cried by a single rail .par which sushi,. through the she of the roar t:onstruttlon Sappurt I at (lily. .Usmegroond ,.tv.unlmcs extend Irani the plant to Elie nclrlry military h,vuhtg f.ic lilt Les, the hall F.iclllty,Iha? Lfa cotenant Are.., and the (Ifta?ranono .\rea, I lie nic.unlinc and it. -p- port. span the b'orskla River south-nouthe.iut of the Opera- thin. Area. the ni our pod north of its- Lfalntenance Area contain, a probable vehicle repair ship (aw) by 12111e") and a prob. able vehicle shed (235 by NS feel). the repair shop has a low-pitched gable roof with two row. of slender roof vents, In January 1465 many unidentified vehicles were parked in the vicinity n(lia? two buildings, and2llvans and other vehi. clc. were parked ht. raw. north of the buildings, the lotdieo of eleven of lik, van. and the bodies of nine of the vans are ?15 feet long. Similar vans have been seen at its- Nyandnnr,I complex BULYZHINO SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX The Bulyzhino Sensitive Operations Complex to 5S nm sintthwest of llulyzhtnn and 4 nnteast of the latvlyukaya SSIf border (I' figure 13). '1 he complex Is served by a rail spur front the fhacow-Riga rail line. Adescrlpthtnol the various stages of construttiun observed at the complex butwecn Au- gust 1461 and February 1464 Is presented In ki'IC IR-277; 64. 1/ I he (Jpe rat Ions Area of the Bulyzhinacontplca th situated In a dense coniferous forest and measures approximately 4,21x1 by 8,10) feet. Ilia area is secured by wire fencing. ,And access to it Is controlled by agatchoune (Ill') on the went side of oho central service road 'at the entrance, lire area contains nix Iunkers, an operations support facility, a Itxp -IS. TO SECRET CHESS RUFF rued, and a t col r a l -1tu? road. I l l " , tm r, I on rt I, c tertian ate.. just in-J, the cnir,n.e w1, re it tnier.c.to II.,' I~sgr n,.,J at right I J, turn, m I.s6 I..., brut rouriJuJ m a ra,lw, of l llt it,t. 11, lisp ,,,.I -- ill the hunker.. It Ili- an.dl-wtr.ttier arta, e, prot~.,hW aretc, said ban torn built up inuevcr.d pin e. to r, oat,la even gradient. lyherc prar,,Lle. eusnng n,.,.!trds L.ne Iron ul thzeJ, cud other ro..J. h.- Iren tun,I ru, o J In old Ilrehrcaks. Al lialyziuo, one gannna bunker illunker U, two dch,i bunkers ilhmkero - )hid Si, one t-pvllon hunker ~ blanker L, and two zcl.I hooks ro I hunkers 4 and in hate tort n unnplcieJ and earth envy red , Iailc ,i. Nbct her oa,I, bunker I. .,pi- rarely secured Is out known. hunt v t henmplcted bookers at Aerczuvka and Chef- are ueparately net ured. it is rca- oonable mansunie that similar n?turuy firt, aununs nay have Iron taken at iiuly'zhino. h,.o RI' do III, llJtcrauonu Support Facility Is unnidiatcly .uuth and cast of the Ill', near llo: Intersect ionof On, loop road ,,it the centrul service road. the facility t onliim..m unidenti. tied building and aseparately secured Anus-thnagh buddm served by a lap road. I he drive-throughbuildmg in center longitudinal Ingh hay~roh.,hly louses overlicad handlingequipment..)oa?-.bury bay Sib feet wide is situated on each side of tin temcr bay and may run- laln shop space. I he unldentllled had,hng I. and is jnad served. It has no drive-through c.pablluv. Gt oteamlines are discernible In the I s,raOono irca. 25: X1 X1 X1 25 5 25 25 9 F, 0 r, 25 !25 X1 X1 X1 X1 X1 YI Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF 25 25X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 P .T. ( , -TARO ? ?w' 1. Q~ ~\:?or.tuw? ~ G snc. ~+'~VV? vmu CO.MT CO?KYOii., %~,'~ S C&MUCTION 5X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 the load I ac tit} In ISIHI lest nosh of the ( per.,, Lon. .trey and went of the tens rat nervi,c r, .,,I ii Igor, I I). II onnintn or ., holding yard with uvc or ii'. p.ir.dli'I si.ing., a ir.nehng bridge crane, a nte.mhpLmt, i-i card- riled I't ii tanks, and three rail spurn. the holding yard has been ,onnlruned in a m.m-niade dap renoii n. One rail spur and a portion of a info road are situated tetwecrt the supporting walls of the bridge crane, which is 2,3(X) feet west of the central service road. Uthough no fences are visible, this portion of the far lily Is probably secured. Since Iebru.lry IoM two types of rail carsllave been obse rued in the holding yard and tit' other, probably a freight car,0 \Ithough it has been Inflosxlble to determine the ex,lct number of each type (if car, is niany as 24ofthe longer cars have been observed fit the yard at one tinx?. .\pproxunately the same number o(lwth types of cars have been observed at mint nfthecomplevcs. the rail spur on the north side of die holding yard terminates In the vicin- ity of the POI. tanks ,cacti a5 feel in diameter). anti scars on the went side of tlw? central service road are probably boned ntc.unhnes extending lrottlde nteamplant toile hous- ing and adnuntnt ration facilities and to the t iperanuns Area. aired nowh in Ihr It.,il I aclhty. 1 he contains sit singlc- ,tury dortuuory-Iylu? hailing.., in admininl rmiun building, III. I -nh.qu.i buildings lone of whir h is a nn?nnh.d l), and sev- eral other buildings. . OTHER SUPPORT FACILITIES the Cennt ruction Support Facility north of the Ball Fa- culty In enclosed by s will and ronslsts of one rail siding, piles nl aggregate. a concrete batch plant, two conveyers, upon storage yard, ,% arelounes, and adudnlst rat ion build- higs (Plgure 14). A haste basin southwest of the military housing and north of the limit inanity is for sewage dL,posal. I lie Maintenance. trea Is west oftliecentral service road and adjacent to tlw? construction workers housing facilities (Figure, 14). .h fenced mdnr pal immediately west of the [fall Pacihty and west of the central service rlud contains three support buildings and a vehicle garage. the garage Is 255 by 70 (act and Is evenly divided into five game-roofed hays. the center of the minor pool is landscaped. Many unidentified vehicles have been parked between the garage and the landscaping sites I'ebruary 1904. NYANDOMA SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX I HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION ' Icct n rtluaeant ut the hail Par Lilly and coon int. of multintury harrar k, and n mgie'awry units iflgore 14). Len barrack,. ' lime been ..nupA,md, and car It is three wion e.high and 2211 by 511 feet. 11e a harrar k. Could accnnm..Jate an ant Imated u sal of 3,31X) tnxfos. Four two-story harrar kn, each seas- probably house tun lorofficens, and ten ' and can accnmmrndate two or three lunillen. Other facilities Include an II-shaped mess- hall, a 11-?haped building, and a U-.Ilapd administration Iulhiing, and has wings measuring HI) ' by 5) feet each. A probable parade ground and/or athle[tc held Is being prepared at thc;aoutheent corner of the mill- tary housing facilities. Cnnvlruclon workers aro briowd'ln aneparMCty fenced -shy the NyandoinsS nn itiue lips rations Comple x isapproxl- mately 4 run south of Nyandoma and cast of tltu Vulogda- Arkhangelsk rail line (Figure 15). A spur from that line serves the complex.' I he complex was observed fur the first time in August Io60 when the (bull 1?acilIty was under con- ntrucuun. file next usable photographic coverage of the complex was in March 1462. At that time two barracks had teen built, and sues for three bunkers had been cleared approxtnately 3 ion vaatof the Ifail Facility. In April 1462 excavating for a &mkcr was tWtedfor the first time, and two months later two excavations were visible. By December I'lh2 a third barracks had been built, and two VOL tanks had been constructed in the (tail Facility. 'Iwo bunkers were in the early stages of construction in April 196:1. nprll 1964 KII-7 photography, the first large-scale ernv- crage of the complex, revealed Thatconvtructionwascontln- uIng on the first two bunkers, and a third was in the early. stages of construction. Four barracks had been completed, and a Illth w... under nmntriction, 1 Le I'OI. I.,nks 1..,,1 twos earth covered, and a nte.unpl.mt had been completed nail to the II( C t.uikn, Hy Lune Fail the liras two bunks to sore nearing conipletion; the third was in a nddntage of c unit nu - tlun, and an etc.lv.ntinn,iwnnlhly for a fourtlh hunker, wan oh- nerved apprnx un.uely 5,21MI (Vet nosh nl the exlsnng bunker.. the fifth barracks was nearly rnmplctc. 5tr.rveling bridge crane and the Operations Support I ac lllty were under eon structlun. it that lime ndlitary housing facilities Included nine barracks and th Irteen duplex unite. I lie hrldge crane was completed Ietwece June and Scptc''nder..\Ith,wgb rnnrb of the complex wan ohsc ured by clouds In Septendh.r 19M, it was evident that one bunker had teen corirpictc?d and earth covered and that the bridge r ran, had also Iren completed. OPERATIONS AREA the tiperationi, it-al Facility and is approximately 6,(XX) by 7,14X) feet. Only a portion of the security fencing is visible. Access to tlw? are., Is controlled by a gatehouse (III') on the south aid, of the area, A central service road extends from the area to the nupp rt and housing facilities. .1 lie area contains she conk plate cash-covered gamnra bunker (Bunker II, Inc deli.. bunker (Bunker 2) and one gatnna hunker (bunker It, both of which are under construction (1 able S). \n unimproved road serves the hunkers. nn~It'' till tu..r Itenks. pit 3,1- in,,,, \n . .?. a,hu I xn.?, ...o- the operations Support Facility in the muthwe,tern pan of the Operations Area is under ntnntructlon. the la- cillty contains to unidentified long building which is compile mud a drive-through bntilding, Only to exterior walla of thus building have been erected, TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 25 25 25 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 1 hr Hall Facility In the western lortlon of the complex contains a holding yard with five or sox nidinpu, a traveling bridge crane, tail earth-nuondcd I'll. tanks, and a ste,n- plan, . I lie stca nipI ant aid l i t ) ! . tanks are raII nerved. the crane to about IHIX) feet north-nordlwest of the steamplant, and a setenth rail siding is situated between the supporting walls of the crane. In April 1464 at leant 20 long rail cars were observed in the holding yard, and in June 1464 abut the saint mobs of lung cars were observed again. In April 1464 dun(', I'n(it11 aircraft were parked tin a llardstand near the north-mu end of the Mail Facility, and two months later five bright unidentified objects were observed In the sane heat ion. In Mart Ii 1965, 25 to 27 long rail cars and four nhurtt?r car. were in the holding yard. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES Military housing facilities include barracks, duplex units, an II-shaped nesshall, and a ll-shaped administrat ion building. I- ive completed three-story barracks are approxi- nlaiely the naive size a. those ohoerved at Ilulyzhlnn. his one -airy harrackn, probably for junior officers, are 1,700 ,tad three-story barracks are probably quarters for senior oillters- Cunntrunlun workers are housed In six single-story dorn.)one. in a fenced area want-northwest of the military housing lu, little.. I he area also contains a I -uh.lped niens- hall and .eve rah small unidentified buildings. Construction workers are also hound in an area west-southwest of the Ill' near the ( )peratiunn ..rca. I lots area contains five .Ingle-etory dormltorb n, a I -shaped nwssliall. and several OTHER SUPPORT FACILITIES Additional support facilities include the Alaintenanctr Area, the Conutructitn Support ftarllity, and the mtsnr proof. the Mlaintemmi a .Meta Is 2,5(10 feet west-southwest of the I(I' (in the mouth skit. of the central service road. An earth ma nr extend. Iron the southeast corner of the area to a probable pumphuuse 1,15) feet cast-uothoaut of tale area. I he Construction Suppi,rt Facility taint of llndparallel to the Hail Facility ontalns two rail spurn, a concrete batch plant, several warehouses, :I fabrication yard, and tenet ruction materials. the nusor pool in the south end Of the hall Fa- cility is .ecured by a solid fence or will. It contains a xc- hice: garage and a building measuring approximately 160 by 65 fee),c In April 1964 five rows of vehicles, Including 411 to 50 largo: van-type vehicles and many small vans and trucks, were parked in the motor pool. RECHITSA SENSITIVE OPERATIONS. COMISLEX .I he iiechltsa Sensitive Operations Complex is 12 not northwest of the city of liecldtoa and north of the Gunel- Kallnkovlchi double-track rail line (Figure 16). A spur from that line nerves the complex. 'I he road serving the complex Intersects the Iiechitsa-Slutvk highway 2S nm south of the complex. The complex was first observed in June 1961, and at that tine a spur from the Gomel-Kalinkovichi fine had beenexteltded from ILndkhl Station Into tlie complex. fly Ikcember"1961 the Hall Facility had been constructed. Excavations for four bunkers were visible I. the summer of 1962, and in September a fifth excavation was observed. BY the end of 1964 three bunkers had been completed and earth covered, one was nearly complete, and two were under con- lot ructhon. All support facilities had been completed. In March 1465 five bunkers were complete and earth covered, and the sixth was nearing completion. the Operaduns Area has been constructed onlevclter- rain in a forest if coniferous anddeciduoustrees and Is up- proximately 6,500 by 6,600 feet. Although tie tiSal number of fences enclosing the area cannot he determined, at least two fences are clearly visible. Access to the area Is controlled by a gatehouse (Hill at the entrance. A U-shaped road serves tie area. Thu; area contains one gamma hunker (Bunker 4), two delta hunkers (Bunkers 2 and S), one hunker (hunker 6), possibly an epsilon, and twozetahunkers (hunkers I and 3), all of which have been constructed on not terrain (rabic 6). TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF In.,, III' I10 The Operations Support Facility is north of the Ill' and near the junction of the centr.tl service road and the 11-shipt?d road. the facility contains a high-hay drive-through huild- Ing and a longunidentlfledbtlding. I he drive-through build- Ing is 1,800 feet north of and on an azimuth of 10 degrees from the fill; the unidentified building Is 1,200 feet north of The Rail Facility In the,outheastern.ectum oftle com- plex contains a holding yard, a traveling bridge vrane,.. ateamplant, and 1'01. tanks. Although the exact nosier of sidings in the holding yard is unknown, rolling sit "k observed Jere Indicated tint there are at least five sidings. A numlivr of rail care have been seen in the yard since Octider 1964. lire casternmtut sling is situated between the supporting .all. of the bridge crane. lie stcunplant and adja-l rill" tanks are in the northwest corner of the Rail Facility. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACIUTIES military housing facilities are on the cast side of the central service road and 1.2nm north tI fur Gomel-I-uninetn highway. 'Ihese facilities include ten completed three -nmrv barracks capable of housing an estimated total of ),11k1 troops. Junlorofflceru are probably housed In live two-story barracks, each of whlch~~ I'rlor to (k tole, 25X 4..,y I',cvi 25X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUF~ TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF KAN m 25X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 24 TOP SECRET CHESS RUF Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 1964 there acre seven such barracks, but twit were razed between Ottoher 1464md March 1966. I wenty -twndnplex units north of the harracks are probably quarters for senior olllcers, tither facilities Include several adodnlotratlin -buildings, an II-shaped nx.?sshAl. and several other build- ings. Construction workers are housed in live dormnot'ks directly west of the Iii'. OTHER SUPPORT FACILITIES T lie Maintenance Area Is hnnwdlatcly south of die III' on the nest side of the central service road. Facilities in the area are similar to those nb,,erved In the maintenance areas at most of file other complexes. I he Const ruct ion support :Facility parallels the west side of the Rail Fa- i llty and contains piles of aggregate, a concrete batch plant, a fabrication yard, and warehouses. IIme motor pool is on, the cast side of the central servite road and 2,(9) feet west of tint Hall Facility. In ktirch 1965 many unlden- tlfled vehicles were observed on the parking apron. ZHUKOVKA SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX the /iuknvka Sensitive Operations Complex Is 7 nm cast of the city of YJiukovka and 22nm northwest of Ilryansk Figure 17). Hie complex Is approximately 3 nm north of the Ilry ansk-Smole risk rail line. A spur from that line ex- tends from tint lizhanltsa Station Into the complex. time complex was first observed In April 1962 when it was under construction. At that time tint hall Facility and some lious- Ing facilities had been constructed, and a rail spur had been extended beyond the Hall Facility to the t teratlnns Area. One excavation was visible in that area. By November 1962 additional booming units had been built, and a second exca- vation was observed in the (ipcratlons Area. fly September 1963 the housing facilities were nearing completion, and construction activity was concentrated In the Operations Area. A bunker was under construction In the first exca- vation, and two additional sites were being excavated. Grading for it loop rood hadbeen started, A High-hay drive. through building and the Maintenance Area had been com- pleted, In June 1964 the first bunker was complete and earth covered; the mecnnd bunker was nearing complet Lon; bunkers were under tonstru,lion in the third and Inurthexcevatiuns; and a Will excavation was observed. .\sixth excavation was observed In ShariS I165. the i iperations Area In the northeast pxmrt Lon efthe com- plex covers I square nautical mile. Like the Her hltsa ilpera- tlons Area, the Operations Area at /iiukuvka is on flat ter- riin, It is cite loved by at least two fences, and access to it is control led by it gatehouse (HI') nn the west side of the area. 11 loop road with wide turns was completed In March 1965 and now serves the bunkers. A traveling bridge crane has been built astride a rail spur which has been extended Into rile Operations Area. Zhukovka is the only sensitive opera- tions complex having a rail-served Operations Area. One gamma hunker {hunker 16 one deft a bunker (Ilunkcr 2), and one zeta hunker (hunker 3) have been completed and earth covered (Fable 7). one zeta and line delta bunker (hunkers 4 and 5) are under construction. the excavation for a sixth hunker Is 2,300 feet F It Is In the northwest corner of the Operations :Irea and is served by the loop road. R'hat type of bunker will be constructed in the excavation Is unknown- 0161, 7. Iii..nN6.s ./ li.+br. i. e4, op0(115, .bra, m.1.n,.. fsm or if,1 m.isn,.. Ism um.n n.nt.,. Ifs 6-.m. ,5x1 1, 1:U x .s.ya x i. 6 ..,14 pall. 'u,lxmmi Ism 5..6 1.+1111 t'.mpl..is A .urn z.t. 6.11111 Ins. Sit1 :.:.1x1 ..,is 1...o. 6,410 tom S.. - 3,7.'xl end.., I- %,, 3 D.H. 4,1X1 t,MSi Is. Si, 4 the Ball Facility is in the southueslern .in non of rile tuniplex and contains a holding yard, a icamphmt, and Iwo earth-cove rod I'01. tanks. the holding yard at the north. cast end if the facility probably contains six xldmgs: the prcc ton nundntr cannot he determined, Several long rail cars were first observed In the yard In June I'M11. the icatnplant and POI. tanks are In the northwest turner of the holding yard. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES Military housing facilities northwest of file Il.dl I -a- cility and west of the central service road corn ist of bar- racks and an II-shaped messhall south of the harra, ks. Seven three-story barracks have been completed and in eighth is under construction. the estimated total capacity of the eight buildings is 1, stAi troops. Probable lunlornfflcers quarters are approximately I mn north of the barracks and Include five Iso.story bar- racks, each measuring apprixlniacly 135 by 45 feet. 1bir- teen small duplex units are north of the live barracks and probably provide housing for senior officers. Construction workers housing near the entrance to Operations Area and south of the central service road contains nil dorna[ury- type buildings and a nicsshall. OTHER SUPPORT FACILITIES The Maintenance Area opposite the cnnst ruct on workers housing and sit the north side of the central service road contains larllltles sim Ilar to those observed at the other complexes. the Construction Support Facility- went of the Hall Facility is raft served and contains a concrete hatch plant, warehouses, and a fabrication yard. the victor lux)[ 1. at the north end of the flail Facility and O .S nm cast of the military housing facilities. the Operations Support Facility near the entrancecon- talns a high-bay drive-through building and a long unidenti- fied building. 11w drive-through building Is Immediately southeast of the Intersection of the hoop road and the cen- tral service road; the unidentified building I* on thh north side of the central service road. BELEV SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX (hie Voice Sensitive Operations Complex 26 not south- smthcant of the town of Ifolev and 13 not south-smahwest :25 X1 X1 X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 _5X1 25X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 nit nrsenycw station is I,, an early stage of rnm.tru;tlnn . Ftgu re III). Nhcn first uhserveJ in June 191,3, the tool plea contained a cunstrun ion support facility and a loomed nundu?r of housing units; a rail spur fronlhe kozelsk-Gor- biaclieuo single-track line had been constructed from apnnt just west if .lfnrn}c,u station to the complex. the only roads serving the complex were unimproved roads. In February 1964 the (tall Facility was nearing completion; a steamplant and due 1'(11, tank had been erected; and addi- tional htuusing units were observed. 13y early June 1964 three additional till. tanks had been constructed near the eteamp lant; rolling stock was visible In the hall Facility; and ground as being cleared for roads which will serve the Operations Area. In late June 1964 all four 1'UL tanks had been earth covered, and a portion of the Operations Area had teen enclosed by security fencing. A new road was being constructed, and when completed, will terminate 11,41 tin southeast of the complex on the Orel- I ula double- track rill' line. the road, which Is wide and straight, is capable of carrying a heavy volume of high-speed traffic. l he (operations Area is situated in the svnrtheaxtern portion of the complex and measures approximately 45 by 2,5 ton. Only a pinion of the security fencing Is visible. At least two parallel fences are visible on it. south side of the area, and a row of portholes at the southeastern end of the area indicates the alignment of the fence. Access is the Operations Area Is controlled by a gatehouse 1111'1 1,5110 feet southeast of the Construction Support Facility and by a building which Is also probably a gatehouse lo- cated on a country road 10,900 sect southwest of the first gatehouse, near the village of Suchki. - No bunkers have been constructed In the Ilelev Op. orations ,urea. Only one, excavation approximately 7,3(10 feet south of the ill' near the southern perimeter fence has been identified an the probable site for a hunker.' the excavation which is served by a new road Is long and narrow and could accommodate an eta or theta hunker. llaad con. struction Is under way and wide rights-of-way h o w own cleared through the forest. the I orations Area does not contain an operations support facility as yet. However, such a facility may be tinder construction In the western portion of the complex, south of the steamplant where a pnsthlc drive- through-building I. under construction. If so, the proximity of the Operations Support Facility it) the Nail Facility will re. semble the sloe plan observed at the Allkhaylovka com- plex. file flail Facility 14,5140 feet west-northwest of the lil' and north of the steamplant Is under construction. It con- mists of a holding yard with five to seven sidings. :1 sep- arate siding serves four 11O1. tanks just northof the steam- plant. Although rolling stock has been observed at the Hail Facility on several occasions, the size and type have not been determined. Because the complex is still In an early stage of construction, lung rail cars observed at sonic of the other complexes are probably not present at lielev. A railroad turning wye, the only one observed at any of the complexes, is northwest of the hall Facility, No bridge crane has been constructed. Roads in the vicinity of the facility are under construction, and road patterns are not clearly defined. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES Ihe Construction Support Facility-Just northwest of the Ill' consists of piles of materials, a concrete hatch plant, w;trehewses, shops, and a fabrication yard. A probable maintenance area Is under construction hone. dlately west of the construction workers housing facilities. the Helev complex contains no motor pool. If such a fa- cility is constructed, It wlh,prohably to located hnme- dlately south of the Operations Support Facility. BORISOGLEBSK SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX 'I Ire Uorlsoglehsk Sensitive Operations Complex Is ap- proximately 6 not west of the town of llorisoglehsk old mi- mediately southwest of the 1-ipetsk-Volgograd rail line) ig- are 19). A spur from that line serves the complex. Ile complex was first observed In April 1962 when a tonsirue- lion suppnt facility and none housing lacihtres were under construction. fly November 1961 three harrac ks and nine housing units for military personnel had beencompleied, due central service road has been extended Arum tile mIlliarN housing facilities to the Operations Area; and hrusmg for construction workers was being built southwest if the Com- structlon Support Facility. The next usable photography of the complex was that of December 1963. At that one root additional barracks were under cimutructton? In tie i ipcra. [ions Area two bunkers were underconstructum, and tie ex- terior walls of a high-hay drive-through building had been erected. Rork on the Hall Facility was under way, and a steamplant and Iwo adjacent P1 /L t anks were thee rved ttu? re. A motor pool had been completed, and [le ktamtenance .trea was under rnnxtroctlnn font rub side the entrance it, tIre i p- crations Area. In September 1964conntructionw.ovantinu- Ing on the two bunkers, and an cxcavatinn fur a third hunker was observed; the high-bay drive -ill rough buildingw.ocom- plete; in the ftall Facility 15 long railcars were ohserved on two sidings; six barracks had been tomplehed;and it seventh was under construction. An Infirmary or asen,hly and re- creation hall and an II-shaped messhnll had been built. Facilities for housing military personnel are 15 nm west of the HI' in the western extremity of the complex. they Include nine barracks and thirteen singMstory units winch are probably quarters for senior officers. Ample space I. available for the construction of additional units. Pour multistory barracks, each of which Is approximately 110 by 50 feet, could accommodate an estimated total of about 1,300 troops. Five barracks, probably for junior officers, are probably two stories high, and each Is 175 by 45 feet. hack nine-story unit could house two or three families. A small-arms firing range Is 1.3 nm north. northeast of the military housing facilities. the irregu- larly shaped probable Inflrmary or assembly and recrea- tion building Is southeast of tine military housing facilities. No-odminlstratlon buildings or tneashalls have been con- structed. Construction workers are housed west of the Ill' attd Immediately south of the Construction Support Facility, These facilities consist of six, or possibly nine, tingle- 28 - X1 Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF 29- TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF mgm Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 0 9x 25X X25 Z0, Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 the li(x?runiun, Area is slims 3,Su muumh-couthwesl of the military housing (ac llitlen, Iieauine no i.rninty leer hog I. discern lhlc, the size of the area cannot he determined (rum the photography, A g.nchuune (Ill') Is just outside the en- trance and on the Ode 111the lentrat service road. Ilse area is served by t he cent ra t se rv ice road -c od by roads previously used in Legging activity. All turns have wide radiuses, and .ill probably have concrete surfaces. the Upa?ralioon Area contains one eta hunker (Raiser 2), one theta bunker (Bunker I), one hunker (honker3) winch is probably an eta, an excavation (0)r a fourth hunker, and an Sarat Ions support facility It able h). Bankers I and 2 are nearing completion but have not been hacklilled or earth covered as yet. Construction equipment was visible in the Inuiedlate vicinity ,d Ixth hunkers In January 1965. Scone of the exterior will. for Bunker 3 have Iaenerected. No con- struction activity has into noted in the excavation for the fourth hunker. the excavation is on an azinnuh of $6 de- green and 11,4W feet from the 10'. ni.i.n. ~? vi Ih.un~ . lint Itch,., hunk.,. ;,sal I,.an \ 1 a, lixl IoA?. o..0) t nAnv 1'nAnl iiuw the I iperation. Support Facility south of the Ill' con- st.t. Of al.tgh-hay drive-through building and a small uniden- tified building. Ilie buildings are connected by an unidentified ground xcar which tennlnates at aprohable process ingbuild - Ing northwest of the Maintenance Area. . the Ball Facility in the northern part of the complex contains a holding yard with six parallel sidings, five build Ingo, and a loop road. No traveling bridge crane has been observed, hot hale. for the tix.nngs of Its- -rd,.,I ,.i) p,mv ha be dup. In tia?ptcmb,er I964, Ii red cars were i inerced on roo of the vidmgs and probably b ite not IR?en nun cd ulnae th.n tine. Idteen rail cars were observed in the uanie Iiv.nhw in January l9hi, the five building', 'alb ofwhlch ire situated tat-en the holding y.ird and the central service road, All (cave drive-through or walk-through capabilities and are 9S feet apart. 1 ate.iivplant, earth-mounded I'lq, tanks, and uni- dentified buildings are on the north and northwest sides of the hall I aclllty. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES housing fur military personnel is appruvhnately 7,(110 feet west of the hall I .iccltty and is enclosed by a single fence. .1 gatehouse was observed at the ent r.mce? Six three- story barracks, each of which is 230 by 45 feet, have been completed, and hirer additional large barrack, are under construction. Rhen completed, tie nine barrackscould hwse an estimated teal of 2,hIX) man. Len duplex units in the n$laastcrn part of the area are probable officers quarters. l filer facilities Include an II-shaped mesulall and several ad- ministration buildings. A three-story irregularly ,loped bui lding measuring 215 by S0 fret is beefed 43tween t wit rows of barracks and Is probably an infirmary or an assembly and recreation building. Construction workers are housed at two locations: ap- proximately 1,200 feet northwest of the Iii' and Immediately west of3ieContructlonhupport Facility. Ile facilities near the III' include six one-story dormitory-type bulldings,aT- shaped mcashall, a large I I-shaped bulding,and a small un- identified building. those adjacent to the ConstructhnSup- port Facility consist of nine single-story dormitory-type buildings. 'OTHER SUPPORT FACILITIES 11,5 Construction Support Facility is in the nortleastern section of the complex, south of and parallelto the I.Ipetsk- Volgograd rail line. it contains warehouses, a concrete hatch plant, a fabrication yard, construction equipment, and three rail sidings. Ile motor pool occupies a secured rectangular area Im- TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF niedtately southwest olthc hell I ai any. It Oniaoin m paragr ,ea-ring 255 by hi Ices and an laird building In January I9hi m.my unidentified v. - hieles were observed in the nmwr 1x0)1. A,,,.. n, the .,roe Is controlled by a gawhouse atthevnir.m. e, An umdent(lied secured facility adjacent to the motor pint ontainx ,e.er.il unidentified vehicles and equipment, a large one-story I nhalad building, and several unidentified building,. - If,, Maintenance Area InunedLnely went of the 111' prob- ably provide. service and technical support for the l gara- tiuns Area (figures 19 and 111). It is secured by a single (cove, and a gatehouse In situ sled at th,ent r.ucce I he ar' I cyntainn at [east IS bulldogs( onc of which I. under /mniroc- tlon), a possible auxiliary powerpl.un, and five earth- neunded tanks (I able 91. \kist of the bwldingu are .1 1 'P-"N structures, and their function. are not known. .1 neparcrely FIGURE 21). LAYOUT or tie MAINTENANCE ARCH, BOR!SOGLEBSx SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX. 25X1 25X1 25X1 125X1 2ox] Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 secured unidentified far lily Is in the e?uthe rn rornon,) the area. .v pipeline scar west of the Kiaimmitante rey ter- nunates at a waste baoin. gener,nion to till it h they lelonged. Ik?t wean July 1 and September 1467 an excavation for a fourth hunker was oh. served. the long it.,rrow can figuradun of t lieencavat Ion indi- cated that a probable thlyd-gencr.alunhunkerwasundercon- xtruction. Slnrc theta hunkers were the first to be built at Burlnoglehnk and Ahkh.iylovka, it was logical to assu ethat the fourth bunker at Chaadaycvka would he a theta hunker. Chaadaycvka Is the only complex where such achangeover In bunker design and construction has been observed. In June 1964 an overpass for the Syzran-I'enza rail line was under cnnutructlon north of Ignatyevo Station, and it was probably completed by tbtolstr of that year. Constructlonnn two POI. tanks began In June 1464, and by M vendxrr the tanks were probably complete but nut earth covered. nl.y.yp.. Id ig.. I .ox) ,.,f 1 ,..I ill pnn?I,n, nI.. n,l.I ,.nl. nlnn.' !p.? Maio 1 . x) nl?n" Oln? 1111)1; I .,a) n snot nL,n.,)p,. h1A1: t n,x) nhnp.l)pr I.IA1'. 1 n,x); In. 0,11 x ~.1 k:.?nA M,q.ryry. lad'; 1 .nx) nl.p.1)Iw Alai, 1 .l.x); pul,na ,y.iolo is nA.xn,)pa hld1: 1 .mr); t..nr..d n1110)p. lad`; 2 0)101?. I he probable processing building went of the Main- tenance :urea was under construction in January 1965 when the exterior walls were approximately at ground level. The building and consists of several compart. ments. A trench, probably for an effluent pipeline, extends from the building to a discharge point in a gully. CHAADAYEVKA SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX lie Chaadaycvka Sensitive Operations Complex IsSnm cant-southeast of the town of Chaadaycvka (Figure 21). The Syzran-l'enza double-track rail line bisects the complex, and a spur from that fine serves the Installation. The complex wan first observed on July 1961 KlYllOl.li photography when the bull Facility was underconxtructlon. At some time after April 1962 construction began on three bunkers but wan aban- doned by July 1962. Because cnnatruct Ion stopped, It was Im- puxxlblc to determine the types of hunkers being built or the lie Operation .urea Is In tie eastern half of the com- plex. Security fencing and a gatehouse were not visible. '11he area contains three abandoned bunkers (Bunkers 1,2, and 3) and a fourth bunker (Bunker 4), probably atheta, under con- struction ('Fable 10). An existing mad has been extended northward and across the Syzran-Penza rail line via an over. pass to Bunker 4. Barth scarring 2,700 feet north-northwest and 2,41(70 feet northwest of that hunker may indicate that the two sites are being prepared for the construction of a fifth and sixth bunker. A fork In the mad west of Bunkers 1, 2, and 3 has been arbitrarily selected as the reference point (RP) from which all distances and azimuths whhinthe com- plex have been calculated. The areadnes not contain an op- erations support facility. rain. to. 14, llpo.anv . As.. I'Aaaaar,.4a x... 0)l,. Upraise.. I'u.rl?. n,.t.ace 61m, hr 0) A.,mutl n, lip I i1MM1 Sal c,.mpl,.ud:.h.ndxn.d ii .. 11.110 \a rnmplnod; .h..uh. O holding yard and two I'UI, tanks. I he nundur of sidings in the yard Is not known. the fill. tanks are situated in an en crvat ion, and approximately halfnfe.lch tank In below gru ind level. l he capacity of the tanks is unknown. No slnamplant has been built adjacent to the tanks, and no traveling bridge crane or rolling stock have been observed. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES I lousing facilities for military personnel southwest it the .hail Facility are probably under construction. At present these facilities consist of five barracks which are probably troops. No administration buildings were observed. lhrce unidentified buildings are In the Immediate vicinity of tie barracks. 11e first is three ntorles fligh and approxhnately the second Is al-three stories high Housing for construction workers is cast of the hall Facility and consists of seven long, narrow, single-story, dormitory- type buildings and a T-shaped tnesshall. lie Construction Support facility southeast of the flail Facility is rail nerved and contains a concrete batch plant, piles of aggregate, warclauses, and titer support building:. No motor pool or steamplant have been observed at the Chaadaycvka complex. MIKHAYLOVKA SENSITIVE OPERATIONS COMPLEX city of Klrovograd (Figure 22). list complex Iii served by a, roll spur from the Znamenka-btlronov'kadouhle-track rail RAIL FACILITY - line. lie Installation was first observedon KhYl10I.l. plm- __ tography of December 1961 when the Construction Support The Ralf Facility I nm northwest of the R1 contains a Paclllty was complete and work on the Mall Facility had le- TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF 25X1 L~.) A I 25X1 25X1 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 25: Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF _33 TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 gun. N. barracks Ik,rd ken nest rutted. In the sononer of 1963 excavations for three bunkers were visible, and two harrac kn had been erected. Condt run inn activity in the ex- cavathmn was noted the following spring. I be Alalntenance area wa. under construction in August 1967 and was toni- pleted prior to June Iu64- By that time three bunkers were under construction: the llperatluns Support Facll ny had been completed; and the hall Facility w as nearing completion, Al the sane tin: military housing and adminlstratlunfacllltles were being expanded with the addition of a third barracks and an Infirmary or assembly and recreation building. An II-shaped nrc?sshall was also under construction, Between June and (),toler 1964 the three bunkers were nearing corn- pietlun, and a traveling bridge crane hadbeenerected In the (tall I acuity, Me iwratlurm Area Is In the northwest portion of the complex and racers an area nreautrlno; I1,50Ohy7,900 feet. 11ith the exception of the security fencing which crosses open ground, details of security fencing are concealed by the dense forest. .access to the area is controlled by two gatehouses, one 11(1') at the mouth entrance to the area and the .her at the north entrance. Ile areal., served by a central service road constructed on the burr of tie Samurina Ravine, and the bunkers are served by branches of this road. One eta bunker ,Bunker 2) and two theta bunkers (Bunkers I and 3) are under construction in branches of ale Samurlna Ravine I able 11). According totle best available topographic map, this ravine is SO peters deep. The bunkers are the follow- Ing numlor of meters lclmv the level of the highest ground lordering the feeder ravines Bunker I, about 20 meters; Bunker 2, about IS meters; and hunker 3, about 30 meters. Inm al' Ili) Tt.ni. I.I. G,SNI TI,?ts s,.vn t k, in nix 6,m (r Und.nrn Inn. (1,.,?r (lunl.?r. I ill l,y drive-through building and an asm,c i:ned unidemilled building. I lie high -k? y building Is s40 feet from Bunker I; (tic umdcnutted building is appruximalcly she feet ucst- uouihwcst of the drive-through building. A lwp road serves the drive-through building and Intersects the rued which serves Bunker 1. Aflkhaylovka lslhe only coniplex where the (Jpcratlons Support Facility I. sn close to the hall Facility. RAIL FACILITY the Ita II Facility northeast of l he ltl' cons is is of a hoId- Ing yard with five or six parallel vidings,a traveling bridge crane, and a stearrplant. Since Septenrler 1464 rolling stack cility. No l'(ll, tanks or coal plies have been identified, an Indication that the stearoplant is probably gas fired, .1 short rail siding, south Of and parallel to the holding yard, is ad- jacent to ale rotor pool. A plot form between the siding and the motor pool may facilitate the loading or offloading of small Items or possibly vehicles. HOUSING AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES I lousing for military personnel is at the eastern end of the complex. Facilities for enlisted personnel Include three completed barracks and three under construction, All are Of the three barracks under construction, two will also have extensions at line end, and the third will be identical to the es(uting rectangular barracks. llese facilities will be capable of coating an estimated total of approximately 3,11(3) troops. An II-shaped rinst .hall, an Irrcgularlyshapedprob- able Infirmary or assembly and recreation building, a soc- cer field, and a small-arms Bring range are associated with the barracks. Officers quarters southwest of tie bar- racks consist of 21 duplex units and one probable single-fam- ily unit. All are complete and are probably occupied. OTHER SUPPORT FACILITIES The Maintenance Area at the southwest end of the Kull -- 34 - TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF I at lhty contains several nhtp-tylx? burldlngs, a ponsuhle auxiliary powerpl.mt, and cant,-outlined links. ill road., in the area are concrete. I'nhke ale other loopl,xv., lhkhaylOCka bars tail Con- strucBOn Support Fanl lieu, The Iirst Is directly south if the (Wrations irca and contains a concrete hatch plant, warehouses,otlid piles of aggregate. Iluusing for the con struction workers Is adjacent to the facility and canniots of ten dunmtury-type buildings, two probable admlmstra- tlun buildings, and a I -shaped nx?sshall. I he second Cun- Structinn Support Facility Is southwest of tha? mlhbtryhaus- Ing and Is engaged In the construction of barracks. Ihls facility Is served by a short rail siding and dontaln. sev. eral warehouses and a concrete batch plant. 11-sing for the construction workers I. Inmx?dlately south if the fa. cility and includes nine ningle?-story dormitory-type build. logs and several other structure.. I b: rotor pool Immediately south of Ile (tail I it illy is secured. Access to It Is cunt rolled by a g.ueluv,se. The complexes probably have a tactical .upp,n tin s- ion which may Involve a variety of weaponry 'l le large .,under of traps tie complexes could holm far exceeds that needed for caretaker purposes. I he presence of a fairly constant number of long rail cars at a given complex over a period of lone may intl, ate that these cars are on a standby basis and could facilitate the rapid movement of troops and materiel. In order to conceal aeslvlly as much as possible. the local terrain at each complex has been disturbed as little as pomslhle. Little vegetation has been removed, and only the areas needed for construction activity have lxen c ie.rtvd and graded. Security fencing around the Operations area. has been erected In wooded areas rather than in fire. breaks, thus effecting a greater degree of conce.dnrcmt. I n reduce the vulnerability of t e hunkers, they have been constructed On terrain which provides tlx?nr will, mav- Inmm protection wherever possible, and they have teen protected by a heavy earth cover, An analysts of the photography has not provided an explanation for the presence of the aircraft at three of Ile complexes. Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Iq Next 3 Page(s) In Document Denied Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 REFERENCES (Continued) `U 1 . 1.r T.rg.l CL... +. ,~~ _ix1..A.+?1. a ,,.:1 4 u.. 1% :J ..I. J.n F.-L 1;11. - 1,- I.Y ul I.1:( HET) 1 +rll. Ihm.r.l -ff. IL- Imp. 1.11-1.i.ul II \ I. --`11.111 W. 1 ? fir _x.l, 1~..1 I1:31 ;. I?I .,1. II.I ......I. I.:~+ ..11 III.TI 11'11'. 1 . fir Tug., W...... +. n.?. '.0 `I..?.x lr:.ll ; IIU1. I...+I, Jun c1i, ...1.? 1.'x1,1..1 (.1:1'III.TI 11)` `.+... \:111. 1I..+?I. 14m.1 4 13:1.111. I.1 ,.I. I. ;;1... I.? 11i 1..1 II \I I. %1-0 11.11, \U` ~.,i.. \:::. nA.+4. 14.11111 4 13.v 111, 1..-. 11x ;.....1.? 1 ?'x1..1.1 II \I'1. 1`.`II-II.111 1 1...1...??x? 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I::xI 101111' \I'I.\..IYIF:11) TOP SECRET CHESS RUFF 25X1 py Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78T05439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/06/11: CIA-RDP78TO5439A000500260032-7