(UNTITLED)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: NGA Records (Formerly NIMA)
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78T05439A000500120001-6
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 93
• Document Creation Date: December 28, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 17, 2003
• Sequence Number: 1
• Content Type: LIST

Approved For Release 2003/08/21 :CIA-RDP78T05439A000500120001-6
Approved For Release 2003/08/21 :CIA-RDP78T05439A000500120001-6
 wAC x+99
=RDP7'8T05439A00~500120001-6
Coordinate
2551/11?+55 -
i 2551/11+56
2508/11827
2+29/11732
- 2755/i1~+56
2/11807
2436/11'758
Ftii thou
Fez thou
Apnrnvcrl Fnr Rnl
Han ~ chi.ang
.-
Kua~z Chuang ::
~"I,ien chang~
o~ ~. ~-
Po lan "
~Pu=tien - - -
I~'a~ Y~g
.. wAC. 55 ~ - -
D-zongsa Dzong,.:
- -
Yatung j -
'= Re fit .
Re fit.
Refit
Refit
Re fit
Re fit
2706/8853 - ~ - ~ ~ 2 Re fit s-
. 2728/885+
Declass Review-by'~IVIMA/DOQ
"~ ~ -
2~?+o~ii825
2~+38/11821~
~- : 4
26 0/1930
.. ~:
_2~+~+~+/i18o9 ~:
-2 Regt~
. Re fit
~?
Div
2502~112i1b ycg"
2+50/11819
269/3-7-9?-9 -
26a8/119i7
,602/11917 '
2605/11918 ,
26~J6/11916
2529/11906
2531/u91-2 .
2612/1193?
-2~~9/~918 :-.
?5I 9/119
2618/7-1-930
- i
.TAR "I
Capable of -
accomodating
aP~roximat~e"Yy
-25X1
 Place ~
..~ ~ -
Chien ? cY~uari
-.
?`7.:.. -
. Chi-ng''k' ?ti
Hsia ku
Kan yai
bung .ling
* Marig ~hih
-*Mi to _
~ Pao ~ sham . -
Ta- li -
~ Teng Chung
Wei hsi `'
We3~ hsi.
Wi~Yiia Chuang
.:- Yung e p ing
wAC 5~,6
,_
Che .1i.
-~hiang c~eng
~'o hai .-
* Keng ina
~* Meng l1a
,' Meng so
Meng- ascs .
s -Mien i~ng
_~
Nan-chiao
Nan san
-Po Shang
~:oordinate
,2521/10028-
2~o?C99o8
252+2/10009
.y 2505/9828-
-~~ 271-~-/991?+-
12/10013
2528/9932
2220/1002-F8
2232,1OI2+5
2156/10027
2333/992+
2128/10132+-
- 2238/993'7
2238/935
2353/10006_ .
22oI/iom5. .-
23x+8/9851..
:. ~ 232?3/iooo2
_. -
25X1
Capable of
accomodating'
approximately
25X1
 ro's~nEr
x i_$P
.~Chieh yang
-*Chung span
Chung t'zu y~.ng
2.336/1f62o--
~2~14~1~40
222111335.
2257/11412'
Fo shan .-
_
230]?/11307
~Hai~ feng
'- - ' -
. 2254/17.5.21
Hai feng hs
ien ~ _
2~59/Y152~. :-
Ho p' o ? hsu-
.: , ..
2328/11520 - ~ _t
Ho ~ yuan
:.
2 3??2,~1i44v ~.ya -..
...~
- ~Hsia ho.. ~
~
--
.
2315J11~-F25
:. -
~Isieh ~ chou
?.
-2339/_ ~-1-650 - . '" -
Hsing ~ l~xng!
~. ~
-
2~ 00/11552
~
~~ :yam
i
:.. 2305~T1423
Hu~ ~y,
232/1140]_
!~~
~~ .z _ " ~ Z5X1.
Capable of .
accomodatirig?
approximately
 my r
Hui y
._ Hui.
~Keng e i
-'~Keri wei
o
,Chou
chow
thou
c~iou
. cYiou
thou
_K~,ng .chow -
? ~Kua enou_ .
_ .Ku~.ng Chou .
}a?` ICuBri~ :thou .
_ ?' Kuang Chou .
2311/i1~+26 -
23o6/li?+2~+
2335/116og~-
2336/1161x-.. -
23oo/i1555 ?
~3i3/11315
2308/11313
230~i/11320:
2306/31-5
.- 2305/1.1317
23os~/1i31g .
2'311/11319: - .
2308/113i~
2308/1118
23b8/ii3i~?-
23271-]-31-6:
. 2251/11~+1:g
-2326/11703
2301/.11306
t2 3+3/1172 5
:2257/11+06
2325/11E~+6
T~! SECRET
- 25X1_.
 is 287; 288, 332`,
4040N,-s= 114.24E
4055j~7,~ 11304E.
4048N, 11135E:.
3857N, 10041E
395:5N, .9752E
3643N, .118=9E
3655N, :12041E
.3.9?ON, 11.735E
3-9.4bN,? ._1Z256E
~748N, 12044E
39.06N; - I214~'E
~3908N, 1174ZE'_
385.7N; 12133E
39~ON, 11~i11E
3955N, 1i625E?
3951Nq -11f~17E
3.949N; 1162-7E ~,;
3639N, 11907E
3641N, 11905E
3847N, ? 12114E
3844N;
12110E
3844N,
12110E
3914N,
11709E'..-
390g1V;
3905N,
1f707E
11714E
390$N,
11715E_ _-
3648N,
12021E
3609N,
12022E'
3850~F,
11527E
3845N,
'11518E ~.
~919N_ -
11550E .
3747N, ~
11237E,
3758IV,
11235E
3fi05N;
11136E
3744N, ~
1124~E~
3614 N;
- 1113 9E.
3 844N,
.11241E
3605N,
10345E?
360iN;
10351E
3552N,
1~I26E
3514N,
11336E
3445N,~
~ 1125'7E
344417,
1125$E-
3537N,
11121E
_. 44~N,
11420E
446N,~
11419E-
517N;
11351E?
3447N, .
~ 11112E
3413N,-
10904E
3445N,
10910E
3.447N,
11338.E-
3444N; .
1141E
3446N,
11339E
 ~
ng ~hia ~en
W
Sha; sh~h
- Chian yu
~: aan
dKi~ang ~han
- C ~,i,io chin
~Tsin t
Mien ~
~
.
T pin
Chian
Te 'y
~h~;ngllhsin~ Chang
''Hsin ing
Cr eng to
I-!iang hou
S2;ang hai ,
-Wuh '-
Yung I~hi'a
ing ~an
IT,~TA. ~ (W:
344bN,
11338E
3446N,
11337E
3416N,
11717E
3417N,
11713E
3416N,-
11712E
3205N,
11845E ~
3223N, :
11925E
,
TOTAL NORTH CHINA
C Sheet 384, 435, 494, 495)
3534N, .10436E
2810n, ~ 11258E
2,814N, 11300E
'312~I~, 11358E
30I N, 11214E
3150N, ~ 10447E
5' 3001N, 10303E
3059N, I0416E
:3039N; 10,341E
3053N, 1040`lE
3126N; 1044fiE
- 284'71V, 10436E
2844N, 10503E
3}~07N, 10422E
3031N, 10534E.~
_ 3030I~`10403E
302~N, 10347E
304GN, .104 07E
304~N, 10415
3014N, 12010E
3116N, 12124E
3136N; 12019E
3136N; 12015E
2801N, 12039E
3010N, 12016E
2806N, T1657E
2814N, 11700E
2812N, 11654E
28I1N, 11700E _
~ 3030N, 11417E.
~, 3034N,. 11415E
3035N, .11413E
303~9N, 11420E
3027N, 114I2~
2913N,- 11603E .
2823N, 11754E
_2827N, 11753E
' 108, 750
162, 00
55, 12 ~.
?52, 350 '~
12I, 15
2, 400, 0 O ( 'any areas
288, O O-
21,.057, 0~5 s~.:#t
s~, Iob .
201, ~QIIO
291, 8Q'0
543, 0(~O:
45, OOIO
31,.500
25, 0 O .
164, 2 i 0 .
59, 000
291, 850
403, 2b0
140;`440
124, $(~0-
205, 8b0
81, 4 O
7~6; 950
- 52,50
235, 500.
8i, 2 0
57, 4 0
1, 888; 0 '0
676, 00
23, 6 O '
-379, 50
-30, 000 _.
25, ~ 00 .
160; 00
"71, 2 5
197, - 25
544, ~ Oi0
105, 00.
108, 50
00:
223,
1
108, 000
39, 600
24,150
59, 675
 25I5N, 11016E
2422N ; 11248E ,
2543 10009E
2500~T 9827E
~ Z5021V ' 9829E
2521N 10029E
2536I~T,? 10(~13E,_
'~ 2503 9905E
2310N 9913E
.2329 ,. 9949E
2352 10052E
2101N, 11016E -
2102N, 11017E-
2250N, 10819E
2249N, 10816E
2206N, 10704E
2110; ~~1023E
- 2. 07N;; 10645E
2 47n, 10313E
2 O1 N, 10421E
2 3N, , 10314E
240, 2 ~1, 242, 243; 244,.329, 330,
42~'~?^~N,
9332E
4355N,
811$E
?
~'351N,
8732E
4102N,
9532E
' 4006N,
,.9434E
3(i30N,
9455E
3754N,
7727E .
' ~ 3925N,
7606E
3824N,
7715E -
3217N, 9136E .
3110N, 9714E
2941N, 9416E
2914N; 9146E
2939N, 9102E
3129N, 9159E -
2958N, 9542E
2951N, 9548E
2855N, 8936E
2915N, 8853E
2938N, 8412E
.86, 650 -
88, 400 `
74,000_- _
103, 125 I
X40,' 6~5 - ~ , .
. 71, 000 ',
1, 131, 200 - ~ '~,
60000 (poss, agric)
76, 800 ~-
45, 600
50; 000
51,a~00~ - i ,
~33,1I5 -- ~~.
110,- 000
294, 300
92, 40:0 .
196, 500 (prob mil)
' .44, 150
85, 000
80, 250 _
435, 000
96, 350
' 60, 400 -- ~ j
67, 950
 ~-- ovea r~rease
 358, 57u 81, 100
North China (WAC Sheets 287,. 288,. 332, ~ 381, 382, 383, 385,
Ta T~.ng ~ ~
- Ch~ai ko. pao
Tu kq ma ching
Feng, c~eng
Pao t~ou
Chino hsien
Chin hsien
T~.an' hsien
Tien ching ~ ~
Peip' ng
Hsia 1~ .~hia t?Ln
Chin Yuan
`i'=.:. t is
Tai u
Shan yang
Tai uan
Hsien~lcan chen
Shih Tsui
Kuan yiag tan
Shan ~hsie
~i en shih
Chang chi
Pa pi the
i-isi an
Hsu chow
Revetted iJnrevetted
Storage Storage
4149N,
12549E
6,.-.~~~
4319N,
12809E ~
12,;400
I4022hj,
_12405E ~
5, 550
4~0061~T,
12421E ~
4,'400
4357N,
13104E
22, 05Q
4007N, 11316E
4034N, 1149E
4052N, 10944E
4029N, 11313E _ .
4036N, 1100.6E .
3622N, 12000E
3907N, 12145E
3 9IIN, .1214 9E -
3 912N, 12144E
.3607.N; 12020E
3.6031V,- 120I7E-
3859 N, 12133E
3858N, 12135E '
?3900N, 12138E
3855N, 12120E
3846N, '12I13E
3940N, 12206E
39371V', 12202E
3855N, 12120E
3824N, 11654E
3914N, 1170gE
3957N, 116fl8E
3921N,' 12151.E
3853N, 11527E
3743N, 11246E - .
3724N, 11237E
3722N, ' 11230E
3752N, 11309E
3801N, 11234E -.
3949N,~ 11233E _
3913N, 10646E
3634IV, 10411E . -
3447N, 111x9E .
3444N, 1i2~$E
3449N, ?1Q904E .
3526N, 11327E
3418N, "~09 08E
3415N, .11713E
3416N, 11714E
3205N; _ 11850E
'.3202N, 11908E
TOTAL N
27, .075 . - 25X1
5, 435
- 1, 650-
5, 880
' f, 125
9, 335 - .
3, 070 ~ ?
42, 200
'19, 4401
16, 4201
19, 8001
3, 920
5, 400
900
29 360
5, 720 + , 13, 800
? 5, 800 -
2, 150
70, 560;
47, 700 +9, 800
2, 390
5, 185
2, 000;
3, ?75
6, 365
1,-000
3, 915
- `800
1, 145
6, 450
670`
. 5, 30
1, 000
- 5, 85 ,
1, 15 0
35, 5.70
6, 170 3, 140
6, 240 -
2, 15.5 '
? i, 920 `
2, OOOI j ?_~ _
CHINA, 429, 005_ ~ 26, 740
 TOR SECRET-
Amrr~uniti
East China (WAC Sheets 492-, 493, 498, 499, 614)
H-_ang chiao
Sh ng hai
Hs ing Chia
Na -Ching
. I+I`x~ng pel
Sig g jao
C~= haien
? 1 .: is wan
.z?s'n chleng~
H s ing ping
Mu Chiang
"r'ing to
Tao wu
'F e::zig an
. Yur_g an
Chico kou
Ivan ping-
. Wang tai
i-isi chime:
.Lo yiaa-i
Fem. c?~.ou
Kua~g Chou
? 'Fong men
4. SOUTH CHINA
.3112N, 12.120E
3113N, .12128E
2814N, 11552E
3156N, 11842E . ?.
3048N, 11419E -
:282~N, 11754E?
0 2634N, 11807 .
26,28N, 11931E
2605N-, -1914E
2307N, '-11321
2309N; 11317E
-2355N, 11415E
TOTAL EAST CHINA
2830N, 11752E
2857N,~ 11853E -- -
2758N, 11301E'
2533N, 11437E
2410N, 11546E --
2436N,~ 11814E
2420N 11329E
24311\T, 11337E
2444N, 11803E
255'7N, 11722E
2556N, 11720E
2557N, 11312E
- 2639N, 11808E
2636N, 11759E
25X1
revetted ?unrevetted
1, 260
5, 05.0
920
6, 875 =
4, 600
6, 015
6, 420
2; ~i80
900
1, 0.00
1, ~500~
10, 250 '
? 19, 69.5
1, 710
6, 680
1,935
6, 250
8, 870
6, 380
? 4, 510
.5, 375
- 840
21, 4. 2 5
9, 480
21, 425
.163, 325.
(WAC Sheets ~ 496, 497, 555, 556,
615, 616, 618)
K.lun ming
2457N,
10235E
Tsao ~hiao tsun
2503N,
_ 10303E
Lug: g li
2626N,
10,656E
Heng yang
2655N,
11240E
Ta to pu
2800N,
11259E
Liu Chou -
2424N,
.10923E
2421N,
10919E
24231~eT,
10911E
en
C~Iiaing hsi
2751N~,
11240E
_
Li fou '
2.433N,
11225E
_~
Ping hsiang
2208N,
10645E
Lung nzen
2355N,
11415E
~Taa Wing
2250N,
10823E
`?-u 11x1
1817N,
10930E
San ya
1817N,
,10927E
1951N,
11044E
TOTAL SOUTH CHINA.
roe s~~r
~~ ~?
-5, 000
4, 100
20, 400
75, 000
4, 475
1, 120
.2 695
1,?800
5, 645
800
1, 94 b
6, 680
. 3, ZOO
800
500
1, 210
135, 370
-25X1
? ~ 25X1
1, 400
2, 900
4, 30.0
25X1
 pprove or a ease 20Q
5. SiNO INDIAN BORDER AREA
Ch 1 an to
L5X1
T~"TAL `CEN'TRAL CHINA . 121, 7.90'
All China Revetted Storage Unrevetted .
1, 219, 145 Short tons 112, 140 Short Tonse
SOP SE~R~i
6. . SINKIANG
Ti hua
i
7 CENTRAL EHINA
25X1
? 434~9N, 8740E -
WAC Sheets 384, 435_, 494., 495)
3, 575
7, 500
Hsi an
~ _
3424N~ 10800E ~
~
9, 045
Warig chaff
3402N. 1020E
~8, 920
Tang ho chiao
~
34141V, 10056E .
21, 450
ping -
Hsing
3419N, 10831E
29, 250
-
Wu kung ~ - --
3416N, 10815E
2', 960
Liu shih erh
354IN, .10414E ~
35, 150
Chang -cha
2815N, 11301E
3, 00-0
2803N, 11258E
5;950
Chleng to
3046N, 10407E ..
4, 950
_
Chung Ching -
2934~T, 10629E '.
1, 115
iAP~SECiffT
3110N, 9714E
25X1
 . Approved-For Release 2003/08/21-: CIA-RDP78T.05439A00050012QOQ1-6
25X1
D AIRFIELDS IN CHINA
A--1~ ? o-su ~ .-
An-k?ang- "
lln-tong - _
~n_y~g i .
. Canton/NanJ~hai
Canton/White Cloud
Chang-ch'i$o
Ch ?ang-ch~~
Chang-ch' South
Ch 9 ang-ch' West
Chuang-ko
Chang-P' g -
Ch'ang- Ta-to
Chang-shu
ang-?yeh Southeast
Chao-~'ung - -
C :eng Ihsien Northe~.._:-.
Chen-tu/Feng=huang-
s2ian - -
Cli'cng-to/Shuahg~-
Ch'e~g-tu/T?ai-p'inr-
~su
Ch' eng-tu/Gten-Chiang
G`hi-nan -
Chia-hsing
Chia-yu-kuan
Chi-an
Chiang-wan
Chiao-hsien
- Chih-Chiang
- Ch'ih-feng Southwest
25X1`
Tf~IB I
- Runway _
Lengths-1n
I ? -_ Hundreds
Coordinates Surface
41 14 N/80 14 O/E
32 42 N/lob 55 5oE
4D Ol 5tJ/12i+ 17 24E
36 07 .8N/114 19 57E
23 04 9N/113 04,16E
-23 10 3N/113 15 44E
25 35 5N/lo3 49 ~ 45E
29 55 12N/121 4 28E
.
36 14 ~oN/113 07 35E
43 43 -~3N/125 15 25E
43 54 18N/125 12 07E
'34.12 25N/113 48 22E -
40 08 50N/116 19 ?DOE
28 04 (>7N/112 5? 2?~ -..
.~
28 O1 ~+4N/lls 31 .19E
38 47 55N/100-51.23E
27 19 13N/1o3 45 09E
=4:47 041V/113 43 l0E
30 ~3 52N/loo 05 39E
30 34 52N/lo3 56. 5oE
30 36 l~N/lo+ 00 52E
30 42 13N/103 57 OOE
36 41 29N/116 55 17E
30.42 26N/120 40 50E
39 So loN/98 23 07E -
27 05 39N/]-14 57 55E.
31 19 55N/1z1 30,27E
36 19 25N/12o-al 4oE
27 26.18N/1o9 41 49E
42 (13 S1N/118 58 OOE
Estimated .
Support'.EOh Storage in-
- C~pa- Thousands-
bilits? -of Gallons'*
Concrete 2
Concrete - - 1B ,
Macadam
Concrete-
Concrete . ;1~4
Macadam 2
Concrete _ lA.
Concrete lA.
Macadam -:2
Concrete lA.
Concrete
Concrete
rolled,
Sod -
Concrete
Grass - 12
Concrete- ~.lA
Gravel, :2
graded or -
Concrete
soa
300
9~ -
None
600 .
None
100
180
None
250
600.
600
750
Drums 20
600
150
100;, .
Concrete
1B
Concrete
1A".
Concrete
"1B ?
Sand &
gravel
Graded
earth
Concrete
Concrete
Macadam 2
-Graded 2
earth -
* pport Capability Codes'
1A -will support 100 jet fighters or 50 jet light bombers
1B -will sup~ort 60 jet fighters or 30 -jet light bombers
2 -will .sup ort piston aircraft _ .
' This capability concerns only the airfield itself and does not
r,f +hP CHICOM~=.tci deliver sur~lies to .the field. - _ _ __-
5~
250 -
600
Drums 20
None
600
1000 .
Drums 10
20
include the ability
.~, - 25X1
25X1
ias TOP $ECI~T
D
 ~_ - ~unttay
- - _ Lengths in
'Hundreds
Coordinates of Feet-.
27 42 oON/117 59 50~
c9 2g~40N/106 21 28E
30 17 18NJ109 2$ 35E
47 55 15N/124 33 o9E
21 13 o~N/Ilo 2G 5oE
26 oo~SN/llg 18 40E
39:40 OON/121 46 08E
42 b4 OSN/121 42 50E
20 Ol lOld/110 20 34E
44 31 20N/129 34 2oE
4g 12 lOIJ/llg 48 40E
Support Capability,Cpdes
lA ~-.will support l00 jet fighters or 50-jet light bombes'
-1B - will~su~pcrt 60 jet fighters or 30 jet light bombers. '
2 ~- will supl3ort piston aircraft :.~.
This capability conce-rns only the-airfielcl?itself and does not
39 03 ~71`~/~1 44 3oE
~ 40 44 45N/120 ~2`31E
41 05 58N/121 03 38E
~ -
29 OS 43N/119.40 o2E
? 26 31 27N/106 30 02E
30 42 SON/113.08 27E
~ 2!~ :.Lt~ COidf11S ~~~ OOE
jS 50 l~N/11) ~l OSE
29 40 3x:/115 59 o7E
- 39 42 loNjg8 33 25E
3:5 2g 22N/103 28.11E
~. -
' 39 27 42N/115 59 1oE.
38 57 43N/121 32 tf4E -.
36 4$ ?4c~N/117 53 50E -
36 02 o I~rt/ii9 26 18E
28 57 ~61v/118 53 51E _
35 39 43N/111 24 34E
 hsien
Coordinates
~_ 34 15 48iv/lob 5~+ 27E ,
27 55 ioN/lo~ 12 35E _
36 33 loN/1o1 59 20~
28.25 44N/115 55 34E
30 57 3on'/113~ ~ 54 40E ~ ~-
34 27 25Ny1o8 46 19E
'32.,~2N/114. 37 OBE
25 18N/103 50 40E
17:45N/u3
So 4oE
34 25N/12O
41 47E
08 57N/l~-5
45 3or
Ol l~+N/113
42 30E
34 17 ? oN/,u7 o9t 38E
34 I3 44N/117 14 3$E`
40.42 35N/114 57 37E
t - -
34 (~~ 28N/108 36 03E
39 15 4ZN/122 04 55E
25, of 33N/118 ~+8 33E
31 11 ~5N/iii 20 17E
3E:45 o/N/55 35 o/E
.3s 43 1cN/~i4.2o?zoE
42 32 o2N/123 58 43E
z5 49 35N/114 ~+ 4oE
31 37 12N%100 02 ooE
~7 59 35N/114 45 52E
37 32 15N/il4 36 45E
36 23.o5N/119 42 45E
39 31 ~olN/?3 5~ o~:E
41 44 //N%82 59?//E
37129 37N/116:.~06 56E
42 Ol 58N/125 '44 lOE'~~
43 -59 32N/1:26 23 lOE
Surfa6e
Estimated ~~
Support POL Storages
Capa- Thousands
bilitY* Qf.Gallons
Asphalt ~ - lA
.Macadam 2
Asphalt lA
Concrete
Macadam 2
Earthy 2
.graded or
rolled _
-Macadam
Macadam
Concrete
Concrete lA=
Natural 2
surface -
Concrete - 2
Concrete- lA
Graded.
earth
Asphalt
Concrete
Concrete
Concrete lA
.Macadam lA.
Concrete 2-
Concrete lS
,.Graded
earth
Macadam
Sod _.
sod .
Concrete
Macadam
Gravel
Concrete
Concrete
Concrete
Support Capability Code: - -
lA - will support-100 jet~figh~ers or 50 jet light bombers
Name
Hsi-an
Hsi-ch!ang
Hsi-ning
Hsiang-t?ang
Hsiao-kan
Hsien-yang -
Hsin-ch?eng
Hsin-thing
Hsin--hsiang
Hsing-ch'eng
Hsing-ning
Hsu-ch?ang
Hu-hsien
-25X1
Hui-an .
Hun -ch ? iao
':Ka-erh~ -mu '
= ~
`K ? ai- i eizg
K?ai-yuan
1B -. will support 60 jet '!fighters or.30 jet light bombers
2 -will support piston aircraft. ~ ~ ..
Zrhis capability concerns only.the airfield itself and does
of the ,CHICOMs to deliver supplies to the fieldo
 48N/124
55N/loo
3oN/111
OON/106
40N/102
24N/124
31N/126
o8rr/log
39N/loo
lO1V/103
35N/111
09N/112
55N/110
20N/116
75N/1o7;
4ON/123
o5N/.123
Lt2N/i16
~.9N/111
1$N/109
09N/119
5oN/lug
32N/lo9
28N/125
351v/12o
50N/121
08N/1051
loN/lo3
39N/I17 i
z3N/1?3
581*/121
~~N/119
24N,/103
* Support Capability Code: =~ ~ ~ ?'
lA --. Ur~.ll support 100 jet. fighters or ~0 jet li t bombers
1B -- 11 support 60 jet fighters or 30~jet 1i t bombers
2 - 11 support piston aircraft . -
This c pability concc-rns-only the airfield itself and does
 25X1
TOP S9~T
M den North
M den Southeast
M den Southwest
? M den West
N -ch?ang New
N -ch'eng
N -ning
N -yang
Nar}lci ng/Ta-ch ? iao-
ri~iang
-ning South-
Nen-ch fang North
Nng-hsia
Pang-fou
P?ang-Pei
Pa -shan .
Pe -t ?
Pe ping Central.
Pe ping/Lan-t'i:en-~
ch g
Peiping/Nan-yuan
Ping-fang
i
P'u-lan-tien
P'u-lan-tien.South
San-shih-li.-p' u
San-ya ~ .
Shan-p'o !,
Shih-men
Asphalt
2
20
-Macadam--
-2
Drums 20.
Concret3~e
lA.
300 ;
Grade~3..
'
2
None .
earth
Macadam
2
Drums 20
Concrete
lEC ~
300
Concrete ~
1A
250
.Concrete
1B ~
250
Concrete,
lA -
~
1,000
Concte
1B '
250
Concrete ~
lA
1,000
Concrete
].A -
250.
Concrete
lA
250
Concrete
2
Drums 20
Concrete `
l~
-300
:Concrete
1B
300
Concrete
2
20
Sod
2
Drums 10
Shih-t'ou North 2
? Shuang-ch?eng
25X1 Tas z
49 13 45N/125 20`OOE.
38 30 lO1V/106 12 10E
32 55 46N/11? 21 42E
43 40 2'7/112 .10 OOE
>.. ~ s
25 03 54N/99 09 21E
25 27 2oN/iiloo 43 40E
~+c, 04 2oN/116 35 SSE
39 57 46N/116 15 loE
39 47 15N/116 22 58E-
45 35 5oN/125 ~~9. o5E
3~ 26 53N/1?~ Ol 23E
3'9 ~19 lON/121 58. 05E
39 171o9N/121 45 53E
18 17 20N/109 27 34E
30 05 lON/114 18 40E
38 05 o5N/1.14 24.48E
~44 12 05N/129 22 50E
. 45 24 13N/126 - '18 25E
.Shuang-ch'eng-tzu 40 23 5~N/99 47 50E
Sh~.aang-ch' eng-tzu` =40 57 25N/loo 14 45E
North - -
25X1
est tank.
storage
under
construct
Concrete
-Natural
Surface
1, 600
Drums 10
* Support Capability Code: ~ ~ ~ '' - .
1A - will support ZOO jet fighters or 50 jet-light bombers
.. 1.B ~- will support 60 jet fighters or 30 jet light bombers ~ _
2 - will support piston aircraft- ~ - '.
This capability concerns only the airfield itself and dots not include the abilitx
of-the CHICOMs.to deliver supplies jto the field. L
1~~ $~r~
5X1
DVL~
 o6N/u4 35 48E
35N/loo 58 ooE
18N/124 18 OOE
31N/124 13.02E
li.N/uo 1.1 5oE
.50N/120 21 50E
31N/126 42 17E
47N/116 45 37E
35N/121 4 42E
11N/118 50 20E
03N/122 51 20E
5oN/87 24 2oE
24N/117 20 46E
15N/115 49 5oE-
16N/116 55 43E
30N/120 -23 OOE
28N/121 14 54E.
35N/89 17 loE
34N/111
26 36E,
26N/128
11 54E
48N/125
30 02E
35N/118
52 lOE
Support Capability Code: ~ _
lA - will support lOO jet fighters or 50 jet light bombers
1B - will support 60 jet fighters or 30"jet light bombers
2 -will support piston aircraft ~~
This capability concerns only the airfield itself"and does
 Name
Wen-Meng
Wu-cH'ang ~ .
Nu-h~i'
Wu-h~
? Wu g
. Wu-wea.
- Ya men-tua'
Yangts ? un
Yen-an _ -
Yen-h' eng
Yen-ch?i-South
'Yen-hang .
Yen--t~?ai South
Ying-ch'eng-tzu
Yu-shu
I
Yuan Ishih
- Yun-c-h ?eng Northwest
Yung=,chi
25X~ ~-
? Coordinate
Runway
T,engths in
Hundreds
of Feet
25X1
- Estimated
Support POI. Storage in
Capa-. Thousands
37 10 45N/122 13.10E-
~30 30 45N/114I 18 20E
31 29 ~N/i2ol z5SoE
3i 23 3oN/118 24 3oE
34 16 39N/108 15 53E
38 01 15N/102 43 10E
47 14,22N/123 55 16E
39 22'15N/117 05 23E
36 38 o9N/1o9 32 o2E
33.25 55N/120 12 23E
42 Sz 5~-N/1.28 Z7 ~ 24E
34 39 36N/1o9 i5 o7E
3? 24 ~lON%121 ,21 50E
39 00 33N/121 23-2oE
3Z 53 o/N/96 . 7 o/E
37 46 45N/114 34 25E
35 02 45N/110 57 OOE.
34
20N/110
Macadam
2
100
Sod - ~
2 ~
None
Graded - `_'-
earth-
~
None
Macadam
2 -
None
* Support Capability Code:
lA -will ~suPP
1B - -will supo.
2 -will suPP
This capabilit,
of the CHICOMs
rt 100 jet fighters or 50 jet light bombers
t 60 jet fighters or 30 jet light bombers '~-
rt piston aircraft _
concerns only the airfield itself .and does not. include the ability
to deliver supplies .to the fields _ ~_
lfil
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25X1
 ~ _
~
I
X. TEBECONIl~fUNICATIQNS
- ~ -
The Chinese Coffinun~.st ~~teleco~tinication (telecom) system
based on_zriodern methods. and
a
TAB I~
25X1
is largely -:~~
equipment, designed to meet the unique requirements
national defense.-~?l'he overall system is composed
of wire lines; aerial and buried cables, radio relay links and radiocommunication
of civil administration and
stations. Telecom construction,i,s keeping abreast of :.economic and defense
needs. Automatic or manual ,equipment .is available for local, long distance
or international use and privides telephone, telegraph, teleprinter; telephoto
amd facsimile services. Network transmission media facilities vary-with regional
- development as well as-geographical factors and include: low to medium capacity
. radio relay links, extensiv~ high-frequency radiocommunication networks, multi-
conductor wire lines and cable, AM and. FM radiobroadcast stations, wire -
center. The telecom system af~ords civil authorities with interconnecting
facilities throughout the cpuntry, and to major world centers; as well as to
"broadcast networks, TV~~broadcast and relay stations.
. ~
Civil telecom facilities .are controlled.f'rom.Peiping by the Ministry -
;.. I _ _ _ _ .. -
of Post and Teleco~linicatio, ns (MriT) with ~Shataghai as .an alternate civil control
the adjoining countries. S~parate a.ntegrative networks are operated by-the
aeronautical, coastal, marl
ime, and railroad departments of?the government.
~~Army, Navy and Air Force Cb~ands maintain and operate separate fixed telecom
systems which parallel the
civil MPT.system in many areas which may be.integrated?
as required. Defense authorities maintain
communications with other military
.regions and direct links with Peiping for normal command and administrative
control. 2n addition, facilities also exist for maintaining_command~control
and coordination by alternate defense.headquarters. his method of control and
operation-.has permitted Peiping authorities to insure constant supervision
and prescribe circuit allocation--to meet defense and civil .telecom requirexnents.-
Defense communication demands Piave priority in the allocation of .circuits:
25X1
 TAB I
I. Civil and defense telecom networks within the eastern and coastal
regions from Kt~nm;ng and' Canton in the -south to Mekden in-the northeast are-
the most -extensive_ and heavily concentrated of f~'ommi~n; st China. The: telecom
25X1
.system ii we.11 developed and it is believed to have the capability of affording
civil and defense authorities with.~u.fficient circuit, and. alternate routing
!' - - - i -
capabilities to .handle increased traffic loads and provide for by--passing
destroyed facilities, These facilities.~onsi~t of relati~tely modern high-
frequency radiocommunication stations, microwave-radio .relay links 'of 8-32 and
2~+ :channel capacity and 1.2 channel telephone carrier equipment on the multi- -
conductor open-wire and cable systems, This network is the .main axis of
communications radiating from Peiping northward to Mukden_- Harbin and southwexd.:
to Shanghai -.Canton and KZinming.- In addition, the .same capacity system also
extends westward to the Hsian and T.anchou regions. The other regions are not
as well served~by telecom. facilities, although wixe and .cable construction
was stres~ed in the last few years,
The northern regions adjacent to Soviet Siberia and the Mongolian
. .. _ .
Pec~le~'s Republic are remote; barren and underdeveloped, with few telecom
requirements, Radiocommunication stations providing telephone and telegraph.
_ _
service appear to be the primary media,~with-~+-8 pair open-wire lines,
telephone carrier equipped, to serve the more populated areas, The regions
~- ~ - ~ ,
est of I,anchou acid Hsian are served by orly one major wire network, a mu1'ti-
onductor open-wire .telecom system that parallels the railroa3 tracks to the
rumchi area of_ Sinkiang~Province. Recently; telephone carrier equipment
was installed and radio relay links-are probably operational in these-areas
as this system was expanded and modernized_to handle the growing civil and
defense. requirements, -Under adverse conditions,. adequate alternate routing
is not afforded for wire coffinunications and radiocommunication facilities
'~ wouldihave to handle the overflow of traffic, The extensive, long-range
radiocommunication facility serving .the new missile complex at Shuang Cheng Tzu
and Tien Tsung Ta Wan.in Kansu Province ~rould probably also serve as an integral
.part of this.western telecom system. ~ _
I
25X1
 25X1
of low-capacity open-wire lines, cables, and high-frequency radiocommunication
.. - ,.
Telecom facilities of the Tibetan Province in~southwestern China consist
stations, Wire is considered the main media for civil communications ar_d is
laid along the existing and mewly constructed roads serving the Sino-Nepal-.
India border areas; and. northward to ~Jr~cha. in Sinkiang Province, to T.anchou
Kansu Province and to Cheng-tu in Szechwan Provi:rce, Only in kasha are
'the radio facilities used by civil authorities extensive and capable of
~iroviding long-range communications. Army and Air Force units in this region
depend on radio. for their 1oca1_snd long-range coimmunications; as installatign
of wire facilities is limited by_trie mountainous .terrain: Alternate rquting
capabilities are very limited and existing radiocommunication facilities would,
TAB I
be rem~;Ted to accomodate overall.requiremerits. ~.~
. - ~ ~ ~
2n a.ddition to-the fixed civil defense telecom networks, defense
forces have their own tactical- teleaaom facilities, In recent years the
Chinese defense authorities Piave stressed communication requirements and
utilization in conjunction. with mi_la.tary modernization. Tactical tele'-
co~tununi-cations probably are Beeping abreast with operational requirements,
XI. ECONOMIC SUPPORT
25X1.
25X1
? The Chinese economy^supports a very large military establishment
in relation to available resources, and the need .for these resources for
invest~ent!and consumption,-" In 1963 the estimated gross national product
(GNP) of Communist. China was ~?~67 billion, a substantial decline from the
peak year of. 1959, when .GNP was estimated at $8~+ billion, On. a -per capita
-basis he 1963 GNP was about ~O.
25X1
 Agriculture inc u i
contribution to gross nation
Industry i s the next. most imp
one-fourth of GNP. Other sec
construction, and services pr
60 per cent of GNP is- normall
'uP to 30 per cent, and gover
TAB I
25X1
oreore^~and~fisheries) provides the largest.
product; or more than one-third of total output.
rtant'single producing sector, providing?up to
ors, .including transportation and:.trade,
vide the rest of totalnational output ; ~ About -
allocated to consumptior_,investment-receives ?
ent including national.defense accounts for almost
-10 per-cent..
The country-has a huge
arable land, and a low level of
i
and rapidly g?~owng population, insufficient
.. ,.
technology. its.output barely supports-
constrution at subsistence levels, and there is little surplus to provide
~ _
the capital resources needed for economic--growth. Agricultural production in
- i
1963 was no ,greater than in 1957, when there were:so~ie 75 million fewer people
to .feed, making grain imports necessary. Industrial output remains far below
its i95} 60-peak - some plants are-not in operation or are operating below
capacity. Foreign trade stands at the lowest level since 195+. While C}aina* s
economic difficulties during recent years-have been caused in large measure
by adverse agricultural growing conditions, the regim~ has compounded the
. -
difficul a.es by-their own errors, their'-ideological compulsions, the break with
'~ ion and extr~eme.hationalism. Now the leaders' attempts'to mobilize
the Soviet Un ,
.
China's vast human resources will be made difficult by past abuses, and Peiping
a will face growing problems in trying to impose-. its will on a dispirited
population and the party rank and file. ;
B, Agriculture and Food - -
~, x+06,000 .(11%) i$ .arable. This is about.~.0.~+ of an acre per capita. Total
;cultivation and multiple cropping makes it roughly equivalent-.to the U. S.
acreage: However, it must support a 196+ population of some 727 million people,
n~larly four times the U. S. figure of 193 million,
TOP SECRET
The ?larf.d area of C1?ina_ is about 3,7000,000 square miles,. of which
25X1
 Approved Fo,r Release 2003/08/21 :CIA-RDP78T05439A000500120001-6
In Couununist China coal is the predominant source of primary
-'.TAB I
25X1
The chief agricultural c~odities are rice, wheat, tubers,.
miscellaneous grains, soybeans, arid,cotton. Traditionally the country has
been '.a net exporter of food,.wh2ch was a deptridable source of foreigfl exchange,
but since 1961 China has been a net importer of. food.
energy, currently providing over 90 per cent. of the available supply. The
-i
remainder is provided about equally lby petroleum and natural gash and
hydroelectric power.
. 2. Coal
The current annual~e timated output of coal of some 270 million
metric tons is a severe drop from,the announced peak production level reached
production. may be .expected with improvements in general economic conditions.
'in _1960 when x+25 million metr-ic tons were mined. Moderate increases- in
3, Electric Power_
~ Industry consumes about 70 per.. cent of total available electricity,
Generating capacity is pre-sently ~.t about 12,OOb~OOO kilowatts, -Thermal
_ i
~.re coal fired, account .for about. 80 -per cent
.
in hydroelectric stations;
of total capacity with. the rPma;n~ng'equipment installed
,powerplants, almost all of which
Output of electric power is currently far below the producing capability;.
The geographic location of genera ing.facilities~in contiguous with consuming.
areas with the major concentratio s found in the. highly industrialized ~~
I
northeastern rigidn of the country and in the :.heavily-populated.coast~al area.
current output is about one-half of the .potential.
D. Minerals ~.tici Metals
P
China is ztirtually self-.sufficient in~all the minerals :and .metals
required by an industrialized economy,- Coal .and aron ore reserves .are
suf~'icient to permit the country to~Become a major steel producer. Tungsten;
manganese, and molybdenum are in good supply. The development of deposits
ilk
TOP SECRET
25X1
 TOP SECRET
TA$ I
25X1
'of tin, antimony, ' gun; _num, magnesium, mercury, fluorspar and salt have
'-enabled ,China to export substantial quantities, The. country has the miners
~ essN~ntial to the production of fissionable materials, notably uranium. There
~ ~
are deposits of phosphates, potassium, and nitrates, important as fertilizers,
E, Manufacturing ~~
- The leadership channelled ?some 80 per cent of industrial investment
into the heavy industry sector during ,recent. years anti the output of light- -
industry suffered accordingly. Some 80 -percent of the raw materials for _
-fight industry are of agricultural. origin, particularly cotton; and the
-decline in farm production has further limited production, The mo'st~importarit
product of .light industry is cotton cloth,. Other products include:-paper .
goods, simple farm tools, processed food, ?bicycles, plastics, acid handicraft -
items, Chinats heavy industrial plant has been. built up by large and systematic
investment in. more than 200 industrial installations constructed with Soviet.
Bloc technical assistance and equipment in the 1950. 60_period. .Chinese total
- - -_
~ industrial output in 1963 -was abciut .60 per cent that ?of Japan.
~ - - - .
F. Foreign Trade and Foreign Aid .
E~rents since 199, particularly the rift with the. U. S. S.R:. and
i
s economic difficulties, have greatly altered the composition and volume
~ I_
of China's foreign trade, :Total trade in 1963 was about $2:6:
. ~
billion,~a reduction of about ~O per cent-from the peak in 1959. Total trade
with Communist countries fe11 from 69 per cent of the total in 1959, to ~+
per cent in 1963. -
The commodity compositior_ of China'-imports has shifted .from
industrial equipment and machinery, which fe11 from one-half of total
imports?in 1559 to only one-tenth in 1962,?to_foodstuffs and raw materials,
which made up abo-t~t . 80 per .cent .of total import s ~ in 1862 , ~ -
T~ SECRET
25X1-
 .Approved For Release 2003/0821:CIA-RDP78~05439A000500120001-6
Beginning in 1950 Sino- Sovie agreements had provided for. Soviet
aid through 1967 ;in building some 291 industrial plants, and supplying $3.3
billion worth of equipment. By mid-1960 about half the projects had been
completed. -The departure of Soviet-technicians in?196O forced the post-,
ponement or cancellation. of many projects, and focused attention on the
vital; importance of the help.-the leadership had sacrificed. China ha.s also
25X1
received aid from the European Sa+~llites on about 100 projects in the form
of complete plants. Since-mid-1960 this assistance had been greatly reduced.
~n 1964 for political reasons Peiping embarked on its own .foreign aid-
p ogram. Ob1ig tions aggregating about--$1,6 billion were-incurred-by the end
. ~ - F' -
0 1962. About-.half this sum has been drawn.. Iri the 1954-1962_period most of
t e aid utilize went to North Vietnam .(34%), and North Korea (3O?Jo); Mongolia
( 2?fo); Hungary ~ 7ofo~; and Albania (8?fo). 4ssistance extended to Free World
countries. has totalled some $452 million-from January 1951--to December-1963.
Only about $109 million of the amount extended has_been drawn through
December 1963:. . - ~ .
G,- Standard of Living
'`- The per capita annual share of-gross national product (GNP) is
estimated at $90 for 1963, ore of the lowest ir_ the world, Food resources
(basely keep pace with a populatior_ that grows at about-2 per cent-per year --
'some 16 million people in 1963. The majority of the people live at a z.
? .;
subsistence.level, and when crops fail the spectre_of famine appears.=--.Almost
all of the arable-land is already under cultivation. Unemployment is a
serious problem. During 1958--60 she,demand for labor in the cities attracted
1'0P SECRET
many rural laborers, and wrier economic conditions worsened many were thrown
out work, Efforts of the regime to induce-them to return to`rural areas
have not been effective. In 1963 the regime-decided to emb-ark upon a
program to limit b Irths,-but medical resources are-limited-. Tradition and
custom are opposed, especially among the peasants who make up 80 per cent -
of the population, Any improvement in living standards-will have to come --
25X1
 .Approved For Release 2003/D8/21 :CIA-RDP78T05+439A000500120001-6
2.5x1
-TOPSECRET
from -the recovery
I
This, iri turn, would
-~ z
;an
successful modernization-program.
facilitate the recovery and expansion of ,industry.
H. Manpower Resources
As of 1 January 19E~+, Communist China had a population of 727.
;~
,million, including aj labor force of 352 million, of whom approximately 299
~ - -
Tn;llion are in agriculture. :There are 186 million males of military age
(~-5-x+91), of. whom 90 million are estimated to be fit for military service.
By mid-1966 the population is. expected to increase ~0 764
million, including 193-million 'males in the Il111itary:ages, of whom 94 million
aZ'e expected to be fit for :military service. ?The-labor forces is expected
to total 372 million.
25x~
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 Approved For Release 2003/08/21 :CIA-RDP78T05439A000500120001-6
Next 6 Page(s) In Document Exempt
Approved For Release 2003/08/21 :CIA-RDP78T05439A000500120001-6
 TOP SECRET
MAJOR I~PQTS IN CHINA WITH OVER 10000 TONS CpPACITY~
GENERAL STORAGE
APPENDIX A
TO TAB I
25X1
~ Keyed to rdap 1D
TOP S~IET
25X1
 SOP SECRET
24. Ching-tao
25. Wei-hsien,
'27. Tien-ching
28. Pei-ping
29. -Ching-yuan
30. Yu-tzu
3i. Tai-yuan
32. Lin-feFL
33. Lan-thou
34. Hsu-chou
?' 35. Nan-ching
37. Hsin-hsiang
38.
Cheng=hsien
9. Hou-chia
O . Yen- sh ih
1. Shan-hsien
I
2~. .Shanghai. j
Wu-hsi
TOP SECRET
APPENDIX A
TO TAS I
36 08N/120 21E
36 39N/119 07E.
36 41N~119 05E
36 43N~118 29E
39 14N/T17 09E
.39 09N/117 07E
39 05N/117 14E
39 08N~117 15E
39 ~ 50N/116 11E
39 54N1116 21E
39 55N~116 25E
39 5INf 116 17E
39 49N/116 27E
38 50N/115 27E
38 45N/115 18E
37 44N~112 45E
37 47N/112 37E
37 58N/112 35E
36 05N~111 36E
36 05N/103 45E
36 O1N/103 51E~
34 16N/117 12E
34 17N~117 13E
34 16N~117 17E
32 03N/lI8 47E
34 46N~114 19E
34 46N/114 20E ~.
35 17N/113 51E
34 44N~113 41E
34 47N/113 38E
34 46N/113 39E
34 46N~113 38E
34 46N/113 37E
35 14N/113 36E
34 44N/112 58E
?34 45N~1.12 57E
34 47N/111 12E .
3i O$N/121 28E
31 16N/121 24E
31 36N/120 19E _
31.36N/120 15E
.25X1
25X1
 ra seer
GENERAL SUPPLY
Yung-chia
~45. Ying-tan
47. .Foochow
48. Nan~ping~
49. Amoy
50, Lung-chi -
51. Lung-yen
52. Chu-thou
5.3. Chia-wan
54. Chu-Chiang
b5. Shan=tou
56.. Ho-po-hsu
7. Shang-to-tsun
58. ~he,n-chu'an
59. ~ ~ Tang-chia
60. Hsi -tang- .
. 61. 'Can on
~. 62. Chan-Chiang
? 63, Nan-ning
?64. Liu-thou
65. Erh-yang .
66. Yeh-chia-tsun
APPENDIX A
To TAB I 25X1
28 O1N~120 39E
28 06N~116 57E
28 14N~117 OOE
28 12N~116 54E
28 .11N~I17 OOE
30 30N1114 17E
30 34N~114 15E
30 35N~114 13E
30 39N~114 20E
30 27N~114 T2E
25 59N~119 21E
26 08N~119 19E
26 34N~118 07E
26 39N~1I8 11E
24 27N~118 05E
0
24 32N~117 39E
25 06N~117 OOE
27 54N~113 06E
27 57N~113 OOE?
~24 48N~113 35E
23 22N~116 40E
23 25N~115 31E
23 02Nf 114 20E
22 32N~114~ 06E
22 22N~113 35E
23 07N~113 37E
? 23 lON~113 13E
2.3 03N~113 17E
23 07N~113 21E
23,07N~113 14E
23 05N~113 03E~
21 lON~110:23E
22" 50N/108 19E
? 22 49N~108 16E
24 16N~109 21E
25 ~ 14N~11 O 16E
25 ~16N~110 13E
25X1
 T~ Ili . ~'PENDix a ~ ~. 25X1
To T~ I ?
67. Kuei-yang
X68. I-lung
i
69. K`un-wing'
. ~
70. Cheng-kung
71.' Kai-yuan.
72. `Hsia-kuan
73. Teng-chu~ng
74. Chang-~sha
751. Wang-Chia-tien
76. Mien-yang
77. I-pin
7$. Chiang-an
79. Kuang-han
80. Te-,yang
81. Hsin-tu
82. ~Ka=erh-mu
83. Tun-huang
84. Ti-hua
85. I-ning
86. Kashgar
87. So-che
88. Chang-tau
89. Khat~
90. Tsethang.
91. Lhasa
92. Zhikatse .
93. Ch'eng-tu
94. Ghu-thing
95. Chiang-tu -
TOP SECRET
26 29N~106 44E
24 55N~103 08E
25 O1N~102 42E
25 O1N~102 48E
25 _03N~102 53E
24 56N~10'~ 48E
23 43N~103 14E
25. 36N~100 13E
25 OON~98 27E
25 02N~98 29E
28 lON~112"58E
28 14N~113 OOE_
31 20N~113 58E
31 26N~104 46E
28 47N~104 36E
28 44N,~105 03E
30 59N~I04 16E
31 07N~104 22E
3.0 53N~104 ~07E
36: 30Nf94 55E? .
40 06N~94 34E
43 51N~87 32E
43 55N~81 18E
39 25N~76 06E?
38 24N~77 15E
31 1pN~97 -14E
29 58N~95 42E
29.51N~95 48E
29 14N~91 46E
29 39N~91 02E
29~ 15N~88 53E
30 46N~104 07E
30 45N~104 15E
25.30N~103 49E
32 23N~119 25E
25X1
 T0~ SECRET
~'P~DIA A -
. TO TAB I - .
25X1
~
AMMUNITION STORAGE
?
?
.
?
1. Ya-lu
2. Ch'i-ch'i-ha-erh -
3. Nien-tzu-shan ~
4. Fu-la-erh-chi ~
5. Wang- eh-miao - ~
y
6.?_ Ha-erh-pin
7. Hsing-shan-chen -: -
8. Lin-kou ~ - ~
9. Mu-tan-Chiang _
?
10.: Shih-men-tzu -
-
11. Tun-hua _ - - -
12.: Ssu-p'ing - ~ ~
- - -.
? - ~ ~
13. Fu-shun -
. - -
-
48 04N/122 45E
47 22N/123 58E -?
47 31N/12~ 54E
47 14N/l23 35E?
-
46 O1N/122 02E
45 42N/126 41E
47 21N/130 17E ?
~ 45 17N~130 15E ??
44 36N/129 35E _
44'34N/129 42E
43.57N/131 04E
43 l9N/128 09E
43 06N/124 39E
43 OON/124.46E -
43 03N/124 33E .
41.50N/123 56E ?
41 54N/123 46E
41 49N/123 59E -
14. Shen-yang ~ ~ ~ -
42 lON/123 46E
.
41 49N~123 29E -
? 15. Ku-pei-kou~~ -
40 41N/117 12E
16. Chin-k~sieri
39 07N/121 45E ?
~ I , I
~
39 11N/121 , 49E
- ~
39 12N`I 21 ~ 44E
17. Tien-Ching ~' -
39 14N/117 09E
18. Pei-ping
-39 57N/116.08E
1~9. Shan-yang ~
37 52N/i13 09E
?
?
20. Hsien-kang-chen ~ ~
38 49N/112 33E
21. Tai-yuan - -
38 O1N/112 34E -
- -
38.O1N/112 -3IE -
22. Yu-tzu ~ - ~
37 43N/112 46E -
23. Tai-ku
37 24N/112 37E z
24. Tai-ku -~ -
37 22N/112 30E ?
25. Hsu-Chou- ~ _
34 15N~117 13E
34 16N/117 14E_
TAP ~~~ 25X1
 ., ~oP sEC~Ef
27. Yen-shih
28. Chang-chia
29. Hsing-ping
30. Tang-ho-chiao
31. Liu-shih-erh
32. Chang-sha
33. Shang-3ao
34. ~u-chou
35. , Nan-ping
36. Hsi-chin
37. Wang-tai.
38. Yung-an
39. Heng-yang
41. .Lung-li .
42. K'un-wing
. TOP SECRET
APPENDIX A
Tj0 TAB I -
- 25X1
32 05N~118 50E
32 07N~118 47E
34 44N~112 48E
34 49N~109 04E
34: 19N~108 31E
34 14N~106- 56~
35 41N~104 14E
28 15N~113 OlE
28 13N~113 05E ,
28.03N~112 58E .
28
23N~117 54E
28
30N~11? 52E
26
05N~119 14E
26
39N~118 08E
26
34N~118 07E-
26
-36N~117 59E
25
57N~117 22E
25
56N~117 20E
-26
55N~112 40E
- 23
07N~113 21E
23
09N~113 17E
23
I2N~113 18E
23
11N~113 24E~
23
I1N~113 12E
26
26N~106.56E
24
57N~102.35E
25
03N~103 03E
25
03N~102 50E
25X1
 25X1A
TGT-SAT
25X1
GEOGRAPHIC
KEY ARMAMENT PLANTS
,,. ~
a
EST CURRENT
EST CURRENT
`
COORDINATES
NAME
AL-OUTPUT
ANNUAL CAP
23
05~15N '
Huang-pu Shipyard a ~ '
See Remarks.-
14000 (Light
113
25 OOE .
naval base
Repair est.--
1~ Bloc
Ship Tons)
capacity ~~
43
51 47N
Chang-ch'un Motox
125
15 58E
Vehicle Plant
30
42 55N ~
Cheng-tu Airframe
103
57 l0E
Plant 132
47
21 14N
Ch i-ch?i-ha-erh
123.
57 37E
Ak renal ~? ~ ~ '~
47
21 14N
Ch''i-ch' i-hs-erh ~ ?
123
57 37E ? .
Arsenal ' ,
29
34 45N.,. '
G'~~'?~ch' ing (Chungking).
106
33 17E
Arsenal
38
58 b4N
Ta-lien Explosives
121
34 37E ~
Plant (Dairen) ?
38
55 ~44N
Ta=lien Shipyard
121 38 4QE .
' ~
Port Arthur ~ ~ .
Dairen
4000 each
Undetermined
?10000 ST
lOQ.each
200000 each '~
10000 ST
See Remarks..
Repair. est..
at 3~ Bloc
capacity
? 25X1
25X1
Submarine chasers, mine-
sweepers~ and other
small naval ships
capability. Estimated
that 1015 motor gun-
boats of Swatow class
are constructed at the
various yards. '
30,000 each Makes
Truck
"Liberation"
Undetermined Large, new airframe plan'
nearing completion. Has
extensive machining and
,~ assembly areas..
30000 ST Arty, mortar, and rocket
500 each ?~
300.,000 each
30,060 ST
ammo. ~ ..;
Artillery
? 'o~
Automatic and semi- ~
automatic weapons. H x
m
12,250 Large naval auxiliary and
(Light Ship other small naval ship
Tons) capacity. Est.~that 10~
15 mortor gunboats of Swatow
classs are constructed at
various yards.
 TGT CAT 25X1A
NUMBER
E
CODE B
NR
OCATION
GEOGRAPHIC
COORDINATES
NAME
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL_OUTPUT
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL CAP
_
__L
-
FOU-HSIN 9
.
.
42 O1 lON
Fou-hsin Explosives Plant
5,500 ST.
11,000 ST
?
121, 43 35E
-
~ '
?FU-SHUN 10.
41 50 28N
Fushun Explosives Plant ~
16,500 ST~
33,000 ST.
.
123 55 49E
_
HANKOW 11
30 35 30N _=
Tsai-tien Arsenal Han-ya
50,000 each
75,000 each
114 0I 40E
..
-
HARBIN 12
45 42 20N
126 .40 50E '
Ha-erh-,pin Munitions Plant
2,000 ST ~
-. ?.
4,000 ST
13
45 47 45N
Haperh-pin Ammunition
109000 ST
30,000 ST
126 42.45E
Plant ?
?
25X1
? ?
0
~?.
14
45 35 22N
Ha-erh-pin Airframe ,
36 MT-4
144 ~lI-4
126 38 23E
.Plant Ping-fang 122
. (HOIfND)
HSIANG-
15
? ~
27 50 50N?
..
Hsiang-hsiang Arsenal '
?
2,000 ST
6,,600 ST
T'AN
?
112 40 10E
K'UN-
16
?24 48 15N
Hai-k'ou Arsenal 356
50,000 each
75,000 each
MIND
102 34 50E
~
_
.25X1
Small arms.and automatic
weapons ammunition.
Moderate-sized airframe
plant, engaged pr imaril!
.in HOUND-type-helicopter
production. Contains
machining, assembly, and.
test facilities.
High explosives.
2.5X1
 25X1A~
TGT CAT GEOGRAPHIC
LOCATION NR CODE B."E._ NUMBER _ COORDINATES
~SHEN-YANG~19
23
24
MU-TA
N- ~~~25
CH TANG
NAN- 26
CH'ANG
25X1
41 47 48N
123 29 30E
41 47 48N
123 29 30E
41 52' 20N
123 29 20E
41 17 lON '
123 16 OOE
41 17 ~lON
123 16 OOE
' 41 52 lON
123 25 25E
;,
44 35 OON
129 40 50E
28 ~ 38 04N
115 55 OOE`?
Shen-yang Arsenal
Shen-yang.Arsenal
Wen`kuan-tun $ub-
Ar senal
Liao-yang Sub-Arsenal .
Liao-yang Sub-,Arsenal
Shen-yang Airframe Plant
112
Mu-tan-Chiang Munitions
Plant
Nan-ch'ang AJC Repair and
Assembly Plant 320
EST CURRENT
_ ANNUAL OUTPUT
2, 000 .ST
50,000 each
11,900 ST
5,500 ST
2,200 ST
Unknown
2,000 ST
60 AN-2 (COLT)
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL CAP
4,000 ST
--75, 000 each
.: 34, 500 ST
1:1,000 $T
? 6,600 $T
250. MIG-17
(FRESCO)
4,000 ST
? 240 AN-2
REMARKS
Small arms and automatic
. weapons ammunition.
Automatic and semi-
automatic weapons.
High explosives.
25X1.
25X1
..Large airframe plant with
machining assembly, test
and R&D facilities, and
with associated airfield,:'
.Produces fighters.,
Small arms and automatic
weapons.ammunitibt~. ~~
Moderate-sized airframe,
plant with. machining; ~ ~ .
assembly, and test facilities,
and~assocfated airfield. Has
begin producing COLT aircraft
 .....,~ .
25X1A
TGT CAT GEOGRAPHIC .
LOCATION NR CODE B.E. NUMBER COORDINATES NAME
PAO-T'OU 27
PEIPING 30
SHANG- 31
HAI
25X1 ?
40 40 20N . Ping-feng-she-cheng
109 53 30E Armament Plant
40 39 55N Ping-feng-she-cheng
109 54.30E Tank Plant ?
39 49 35N Peiping Rocket Engine
116 08 04E ,Test: Facility & ?
(Test Stand. Guided Missile Production .
Coords)~ ~~ Facility;Chang-hsin-tien
31 11 49N Shanghai navel base a
121 29 OlE ~ shipyard Kianginan Dock
?Co. ?
31 16.05N~ Shanghai naval base a
121 33 48E ?shipyard Hu-tang
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL OUTPUT
200 each.
No estimates
See Remarks. ?
Repair ~est.?
at 3% Bloc
capacity.
.See Remarks.
Repair est. '
1~ Bloc ,
capacity. ..
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL CAP -REMARKS
1,000 each Makes 100-mm field gun.
2,500 each Makes CHICOM-copy of
_ Soviet T-54100
25X2'
No estimates Instillation includes three
large vertical and, one.
? horizontal stand. A large
associated~? area containing ;
? f?abrication~assembly and
administrative~labor,atory-.
.type buildings.,
? 28,700. Submarines and other naval '
?(Light 8hip~ ships ca ability. Estimated
Tons), that 105 motor gunboats
? of Swatow class are
? constructed as the various
. yards. ..
19,700 Destroyer escorts and other ,
? (Light Ship naval ships capability.
Tons) Estimated that~10~15 motor
gunboats of Swatow class are
constructed at the various
yards. ~ .
 25X1A ?
-
~
?
TGT CAT .
LOCAT-ION NR- CODE ~
B.E. NUMBER.
GEOGRAPHIC
COORDINATES
NAME
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL OUTPUT
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL CAP
- SHANG-
33
31 12 20N
Shanghai Shipyard Kiousin
See Remarks.
4,000 (Light
HAI
- -
121 29 50E ~
_
~
~
Repair est.
1~ Bloc: .
capacity
Ship Tons)
'
.
.$
34
.31 15 15N
Shanghai Shipyard .
See Remarks.
3,000 (Light
~
7 ~
n
121 32 41E
Shanghai Dockyards
International Dock.
~
Repair est.
at .5~ Bloc
capacity.
.
Ship Tons)
^D
~i
HSI-AN
.35
34 22 30N '
Hsi=an. Arsenal ~
3'300 ST. ~
.
9,900 ST
108 59 OOE
?~
36
34 22 30N
Hsi-an Arsenal
4,000 each
12,000 each
108 59 OOE
~j
37
~
~
34 22 30N
Hsi-an Arsenal ~
T, 500 ST'
22,500 ST
108 59 OOE
~
'
38
34 39 13N
Hsi-an Airframe plant,
Undetermined
Undetermined
109 16 15E
Yen-li.ang Airfield
~ ,?~
TAI
39~
~
37 53 06N` .
Tai-yuan Arsenal New
100 each
500 .each
YUAN
112 29~1OE
~
.
2 5X1
40
~ 37 53 06N
Tai-yuan Arsenal New ~
12,500 ST
37,500 ST
112 29 l0E
41
37 53 06N
Tai-yuan Arsenal~New
50,000 each ~
75,000 each
1.12 29 l0E
42
37`54 08N
Taiyuan Explosives Plant
11,000 ST
22,000 ST
REMARKS
Submarine ohasers and other
small: naval ships capability.
Estimated that-10~1~ motor
gunboats oT Swatow class are
constructed at the various
}cards.
Fast patrol boats and other
naval ships, up to 180 feet:
in length, capability.
Estimated that 1015 motor `
gunboats of,Swatow class are
constructed at the various
yards. '
High explosives
Aerial bombs
Large, new airframe plant
~unde~ construction. Has
extensive fabricating and
assembly areas.
Artillery:
 - 25X1A
GEOGRAPHIC
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL OUTPUT
.LOCATION NR CODE B.E. NUMBER COORDINATES:,
TAI-YUAN ~3
TSI-NAN 4b
WU-CSI' ANG 47
25X1
37 54 08N Tai-yuan Explosives Plant 3,300 ST`
112 33 11E
EST CURRENT
ANNUAL CAP__
9,900 ST
37 59 O~N Tai-yuan Missile Pr oduction 120 Missiles 240
112 32 O~E ~ Complex. ~ ?
High explosives.
It is believed that. several
plants are cooperating to?
produce a surface-to-air
missile. 25X
~..? 36 42 40N ~- Chi-nan Powder Plant 11,000 ST 22,000 ST ?? ?
. 117 00 20E
30 31 55N ~ Wu-ch'ang Shipyard ~ See Remarks. 3,000 (Light Submarines, minesweepers,''
114 17 OOE ~ ~ Repair est. ~~ Ship Tons) ' and other-naval ships
. ~ ~ ~ 0~ Bloc ~ capability. Estimated that
capacity. ~, 10~T5 motor gunboats of
' 'Swatow class are constructed
' ~ ~ at the various yards.
 KEY. INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
TAB oIh APPIlVDIK
TGT CAT -_-~ _ ? ~ ~ GEOGRAPHIC
LOCATION NR CODE_ B.E. NUMBER COORDINATES
AN-SHAN
CHEIVG-TU
CHI-LIN
HO-KOU
EST CUltRIlVT
ANNUAL CAPACITY REMARKS
41-o7-50N
An-Shan Iron and Steel~Plant
5100 MT.
122-59-33E
_
30-40-35N
Cheng-T~ Radio and Components. ~
$7,536,B15
104-04-55E
Plant '. f
-
43-54-O1N
Chi-Lin Chemical Plant ~ ~
'~ ~
1z6-35-29E
43-54-Q1N
Chi-Lin:Chemi:cal Plant
109,000 MT
1z6-35-z9E.
43-54-01N
Chi-Lin Chemical Plant
14Qy000 MT
126-35-z9E
36-06 35P1 ~
Lan-Chou Chemical Combine
34,0 ~
103-~34-26E
36-06+35N
Lan-Chou ,Chemical Coinbin~
48,000 MT
103-34-zbE.
~34-17-~/N
xsi-An Radio Plante
$7,536,$15
108-58-//E
30-51-0/N
Chin-Tang Fertilizer Plant
17,000 MT
104-19-0/E
?.
31-o4-4oN
121=27-50E'~
Shang-Hai Coke Chemical Plant Wuching. 600 MT
Communication and Elec-
tronic Equipment
Tp~ene
,~uo~a
Nitric Acid
Ammonia ?.
Nitric Acid
'Communication and Elec-
tropic Equipment
Toluene
 TAB nr~ APPENDIX
- TGT CAT
.LOCATION NR CODE
.15
16
~5X1A
KEY INDUSTRIAL PLANTS . _~:
?
GEOGRAPHIC
COORDINATES
NAME ~ ~
EST CURRENT.
ANNUAL CAPACITY. -
Ra'IARKS
~-
32-12-45N.
Nan-.Ching Chemical Plant Yung-Li
65.,500 MT
A~nonia
ll8-1+5-36E
,- Chemica]. Industry
.
32-12-h5N
'Nan-Ching Chemical. Plant Yung-Li
20;000 MT
Nitric Acid
ll8-l+5-36E
Chemical Industry
-~~
.
32-0
3-71N
Elctn Pit Electric
Nan-Ching
$7,536,$15?.
-Communication and II.ec-
,
118-1~6-55E
,
Industrial ~.
'
~
troni~ Equipment
32-03-o5N ~
., ,
Electron Tube & Lamp
Nan-Chin
x.,500;000 Units ?Ilectronic Tubes .and
!~
ll8-t~6-5~E
g
Plant
~ .. Semi-Conductor Devices ;
~
~..,
32-O1-OSN
ll8-46-38E .
3z-04-53N..
ll8-46-].t~E.
Nan-Chirig`Radio Kant ~ $7,536,815
,~
.Nan-Ching.Radar~Plant ~ ~ $7,.536,815
Communication.and'Ftec-
tronic. ?Dquipmdrit
P,EI-PING 18
19
39-54-33N
i16-o9-21E
39-53-42N .
116-28-10E
Communication and Elec-
tronic Equipment
Pao=Tou Cake Chernic?1: plant_Steel
Kun-Tu-Lun
1,100 MT
Toluene
:~ _.
Shih-Ching-Shan Iron and Steel Plant
1;100 MT
Toluene
Pei-Ping Electronic Equip. Combine
.
$7,536,815`
Communication and Elec=
tronic ~ Fk~uipment
 25X1A
TAB trr- APPII~tDIX
TGT CAT. GEOGRAPHIC
' `LOCATION NR CODE B.E. NUMBER COORDIl~IATES
PEI-PING. 20
(Contd)
21
PIIJ-CHI 22
SHANG-HAT 23
24
25
TA-LIII~ 26
29
KEX INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
~'ST CURRF~IT
NAME ANNUAL CAPACITY REr
~_-
39=58-1~ON
~ .
Pei-Ping, IIectron Tube Plant
25,000,000 Units
L16-28-30E
39-51-16N ;,~
Pei-Ping Coke and Chemical ,Plant
500 MT
116-31-1+7E
. .
~.
k1-19-1ON
Pen-Chi Iron Plant
..1,300 MT
123-1~5-56E
, ' ,
31-13-21N
Shang-Hai Chemical Plank Tien-Lee
'2,300, MT
121-23-10E
31-13-21N
Shang-Hai Chemical Plant Tien-Lee
5,000 MT
121-23-10E
~
;.
'
31-1.1~.-27N
Shang-Hai Wire Communications Eqp.
$15,077,630
.121-26-51E
Plt
3g-55-7.ON
Ta-Lien RR Car Mfg and Rpr Plt .Darien 100 Units
121-34-45E '
~ e .. ,.
38-57-3gN
Ta-Lien Chemical Combine Kan-Ching-Tzu ~.OO.MT
121 37-19E
'
121-37-19E
121-37-19E
3g-57-3gN Ta-Lien Gheuu.cal. Combine Kan-Ching-Tzu 10.,700 MT
. :. ,.