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                  <text>Document disclosed under the Access to
InformatmirrlS^'1^
Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a finfonrKfU@n
M

P.A.

W

' " "

&amp;
Copy No
JIB(CAN )

*4
±/2kJANUARY 1 9 6 1

Date.

JOINT INTELLIGENCE BUREAU
Ottawa

ITE-S OF SCQSQtllC AND TOFQGR/jqiCM, IKTSLLICagTCJ.

nmrniM

SOUSES

Intelligence

Bureau

FROM

Joint

Department of National Defence
OTTAWA,CANADA
DISTRIBUTION

J I 3 (Ottawa)
XA (D.L.2)
DNI (Ottawa)
RCI (Ottawa)
DAI (Ottawa)
DSI
JIB (UlO
JIB (Melbourne)

1
2-3
4-9
10-23
24-26
27
28-32
33

Mrs. Waller (1 for INR)
CIA (Washington)
R. Ireland
Senior Military Advisor
(ICCS Indochina)
Mr. Burwash
File
Spares

SECRET

34-36
37-51
52-53
54
55
56 /
57-62

1000005

o-

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a finformation

SECRET
JIB(CAN) 1/61
ITEMS OF ECONOMIC MD TOPOGRAPHICAL INTELLIGENCE
FROM C.ANADI5N SOURCES
JANUARY - 1961.
PAGE

ITEM
***5
CHINA

I.
I.

(7h^u

Transportation - Trolley buses in LANCHOW, January 60

(C)

cejyy

1

INDOCHINA
II.

Periodic Intelligence Report - Vietnam area, SeptDec "60

2 - 5

~Zo-o-o

/I

(S)

III. Economic and Topographical Intelligence - North Vietnam
November 1960
(C)

/JiT$-2''eo

6 - 7

CZECHOSLOV/JOA
IV.

/drfields - Prague area, December 60

(S)

Q

V.

Airfields/Radar - KARLOVY VAH5f area, November 60

(S)

9

?&lt;! V' 7*m-

9&lt;s^--g-&lt;^,.

^

E5ST CBBM/HY
VI.

Shipping - F i s h i n g TraxCLers: V i s i t t o S t . J o h n ' s of
trawler DRESDEN, 30 November 1960

V n . Shipping - Electronic Report: Trawler DRESDEN

10 - 13 t^nro - L -(

(S)
(S)

14 - 15

ISRAEL
VIII.

Shipping Facilities - Ports: Development of ASHDOD
Harbour, November 1960

(S)

16

?2&lt;f- 2~/«-°

The Director JIB(Ottawa) would be grateful for any comments or suggestions
that recipients of this Summary may care to make.
NOTE:

High grade prints of photographs in this publication
may be obtained, *r negatives borrowed, from the
Director JIB(Ottawa).
l1M««MHWMHp

EVALUATIONS

A
B

Completely reliable
Usually reliable

C

Fairly reliable

D
E
F

Not usually reliable
Unreliable
Reliability cannot be judged

1. Confirmed from other sources
2. Probably true
3. Possibly true
4. Doubtful

5.

Prebably false

6.

T r u t h cannot be judged

SECRET

000006

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a /'information

SECRET
JIB(CAN) 1/61

-2-

PAGE

ITEM
INDONESIA

^1

IX

Economic and Topographical I n t e l l i g e n c e - DJAKARTA
p o p u l a t i o n , December 1960
(S)
POLAND

X

Shipping - F i s h i n g T r a w l e r s :
DALMOR, 25 November 60

XI

Shippin g - E l e c t r o n i c R e p o r t s :

V i s i t t o S t . J o h n ' s of
(S)
Trawle r D5LM0R

Z^-o-o

7/718-25

_ ^_7

(S)
26-27

te

U.S.S.R.
A*-0-o^*

C -

ft

XII

Mrcraft - Overflight of Canada by 3X-18, Dec'60

(C)

28

n^-Jt^^^-j?

XIII

Mrcraft Industry - Moscow-Lugansk trip, Jan. '60

(s)
(S)

29

2-^&lt;j-"^^-°' i / t

(S)

30 A*^ Xw2*^»-*^

XIV
XV

. Mrcraft Production - Moscow/Fili, 22 Dec '60
Armaments &amp; Engineering - Electronics: Sonobuoy
Development, November 1960

(S)

XVI

Aircraft Production - Engine Plant #300, Moscow

(S)

XVII

Transportation - Unusual Vehicles, Moscow

(s)

3SVIII

Economic and Topographical Intelligence - Drilling
(s)
activity in the Soviet Arctic

34

Economic and Topographical Intelligence Moscow-Orsha tour, October 60

(s)

35-44

Markings Report - Vehicle Numbers, Moscow-Orsha
trip, 8-16 October 60

(S)

45

Markings Report - Vehicle Numbers, Moscow area
23 October 60

(S)

46

XIX
XK
XXI

32 f ' J . J ^ ^ / 4 1 - Y

i*9%i.-U&amp;3r1.

U**- C&amp;&amp;7-.
tscrtrv " "

V

SECRET
000007

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a finformation

-1-

CCNFIDENUAL
JIB(CAN) 1/61

CHINA

I. TRANSPORTATION
Trolley Buses in LANCHOW
1,
A Canadian geologist who travelled in China in 1958
reported that his interpreter had mentioned in a letter of
January, I960 that trolley buses were now operating in LANCHOW.
At the time of source's visit in the summer of 1958 a start had
Just been made on erection of poles for the wires.

Date:

January I960

Source:

Canadian Traveller

CONFIDENTIAL

000008

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Ipi sur I'acces a finformation

-2-

S EC R E T
JIB(CAN) 1/61

INDOCHINA

PERIODIC INTELLIGENCE REPORT
Vietnam Area - Sep-Dec 60

TIEN YEN
Period Covered
9 September 60 - 15 December 60
Note:

This Teamsite having been closed out to effect
economies in the Commission's activities - this
will be the last report bearing the TIEN YEN
heading. Control of this area is now the
responsibilities of Fixed Team HAIPHONG.

COMMUNICATIONS
Railways
1.
A propos speculation regarding a change of gauge on the
North Vietnamese railway, one observer in November saw several piles
of new wooden ties estimated at 7 ft long - probably suitable for
standard gauge layout.
2.
There have been NO sightings of diesel railway engines on
this line in the last six months. Even the Chinese International
train uses only steam locomotives.
Airfields
3.
The airfield at TIEN YEN is still only suitable for
helicopter landings having most of its runway covered with stones
of about 8 in diameter. There is however a control tower and
weather station and several observers have stated that with a
determined effort coolie labor could clear the field very quickly
for light aircraft landings.
VINH
Period Covered
1 October 60 - 30 November 60
Ref Map: US Army Map Service, INDO CHINA 1/25,000,
Sheet 15W - CUA HOI and Sheet 17W

S E C R E T

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-3-

S EC RE T
JIB(CAN) 1/61

COMMUNICATIONS
Rail
1.
A small railway shop has been established in VINH. Its
work at the moment consists of straightening and repainting metal
ties. A number of locomotive boilers are also being checked and
repainted. There have been reports that the old rail line which
now is in operation only as far as THANH HOA, is to be repaired as
far as VTNH at least. The ties being repaired are NOT suitable for
a standard gauge layout so perhaps plans for a change to this wide
gauge do NOT extend to this line.
ECONOMIC
Electric Power
2.
With reference to the power plant at VINH, it has been
established that the voltage in this "area is 220V D.C.

DONG HOI
Period Covered
7 September 60 - 21 November 60
GENERAL
Military Installations on Road DONG HOI - HO XA (DMZ)
!• 1&amp;S3.
Item
708

Barrier across road - probably a check point for
traffic proceeding toward the DMZ. Police wear
red collar badges with a solid green circle on them.
On one trip in early November our observer noted
three men in new looking civilian clothes but with
a blanket roll exactly the same as the army use.
They looked very fit and were walking toward the DMZ.

710

Off to the WEST of the road at a distance estimated
at 1000 yds our observer noted 7 x 2g ton trucks
moving nose to tail in convoy. The road they were
using is not easily visible from the main highway at
any point due to rolling ground. This may be an
alternative route SOUTH accounting for the paucity
of information on troop movements through DONG HOI.

SECRET

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SECRET
JIB(CAN) 1/61

Kms

Item

711-722

In this area are six or seven large military establishments. Two or three are of mud and bamboo construction with
thatched roofs and the rest are new permanent stucco type
buildings with tile roofs. All have flag poles and are
guarded by sentries. All but one are on the WEST side of
the road. Our observer estimates that each of these
barracks would hold a battalion. In this area the training
observed was mainly infantry carrying out advanced company
tactics wearing camouflage on their helmets and sometimes
wearing a camouflaged cloth sheet draped over their
uniform. Officers were engaged on tactical exercises
without troops and some were surveying with instruments
akin to an artillery aiming circle.

716

5 bamboo huts in a cluster at about 8-900 yds WEST of
the road. There were two aerials looking like a square
U with a double bar across the bottom. See sketch.
These were on poles at about 30 ft from the ground and
surrounded by 7 plain poles of about the same height in
a circle around them.

717^

On high ground 500 yds WEST of the road were two aerials
on poles (supported by guy wires). See sketch:

Two other poles flanked these and seemed to have an
aerial wire leading to the aerial described above
but this may have been an illusion due to distance.

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S EC RE T
JIB(CAN) 1/61

]

Kms

Item

719-720

The digging previously reported here, in the opinion
of this observer is NOT military. Trenches are too
wide to provide much cover and they run too straight
from high to low ground. He feels they are merely
drainage ditches. A few do look like troops had been
training at digging section positions but they seem
to be unconnected and would not make up a defensive
position.

724

Village of HO XA.

2.
Another observer toward the end of October sighted an
aerial 200 yds WEST of the road at about Km 715. See sketch below
T^A-H-

It is possible that this is the same as that reported at Km 716
above but not likely as both officers are experienced at judging
distances and the descriptions do not tally.
ECONOMIO
Floods
3.
In the VTNH - DONG HOI area in October about half the road
surface was under water, 40 Kms SOUTH of DONG HOI the area was
badly flooded with roads covered and all rice fields flooded over
the dikes.

Evaluation: A-2
Date:

September-December i960

Source:

ICSC/Saigon

S E C R E T

000012

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Att Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a /'information

-6CONFIDENTIAL
JIB(CAN) 1/61

INDOCHINA

. ECONOMIC AND TOPOGRAPHICAL INTELLIGENCE
North Vietnam, November I960.
POLITICAL - INTERNAL
Food and Agriculture
1.
The authorities continued to show concern over the food
situation. A communique issued by the Government Council drew
attention to the 3% annual increase in the population and called
for greater productive effort and more economies, whilst the Lao
Dong Party issued a directive on the grain problem and another on
the "winter-spring campaign" in agriculture. Peasants were exhorted
to sell their surplus rice to the State, rather than to private
dealers who offer a higher price, and to fulfill their tax obligations.
Cadres in rural areas were urged to realise the national importance
of all matters connected with the food problem. Reasonably good
weather favoured the harvesting of the rice crop, in contrast to the
calamitous weather earlier on, and at the end of the month the autumn
crop was claimed to be not much lower than that of 1959, a bumper
year. Without necessarily believing this claim, observation along
the Hanoi-Haiphong road indicated a good harvest, at least in that
region.
Jtericultural co-operatives
2.
The newly-formed agricultural co-operatives began to be
pushed into shape. The so-called struggle between the two tendencies
in the rural areas - individualism and collectivism - was stated to
go on inside the co-operatives as well as outside them. Model
Regulations for Agricultural Co-operatives were published in the
press on November 6.
SJjio-Soviet Bloc - Soviet Anniversary
3.
In North Vietnam the Soviet anniversary was warmly celebrated,
though not noticeably more so than the Chinese anniversary had been in
the preceding month. An article in the press signed by the Minister of
Heavy Industry thanked the Soviet Union for its assistance in connection
with a number of mines, factories and power stations, and it was stated
that over 2,000 North Vietnamese cadres, students and workers are now being
trained in the Soviet Union,
Other Countries - Laos
4.
The Vientiane Radio report that the Soviet Government had
decided to supply petrol and oil to Laos was reproduced in the press.

CONFIDENTIAL

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Att Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a /'information

-7-

CONFIDBNTIAL
JIB(CAN) 1/61

ECONOMIC
Foreign Trade
5.
At the beginning of the month the North Vietnamese authorities
drew up a plan for1 the negotiation of economic and trade agreements with
the other countries of the Communist Bloc, On November 13 a trade
agreement wasfeignedwith North Korea covering the next five years, and
a protocol for 1961, North Vietnam will supply apatite, chromite, tin and
other products in exchange for North Korean steel, iron, fertilizer,
copper wire and other articles,
6;
North Vietnamese delegations left for the Soviet Union, China
and Mongolia to negotiate and sign economic and trade agreements with
those countries.
7, .
North Vietnam concluded an agreement with China on scientific
and technical co-operation.
Fisheries
8,
It was announced that the Soviet delegations for research on
fisheries, after working for one year on the research of fish reserves
and fishery technique for the purpose of supplying fish to the Haiphong
cannery, would shortly return home.
./

New Factory
9,
The completion was announced of the Soviet-equipped
pharmaceutical factory which started building in 1958.

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

November I960

Source:

Reliable Canadian
Source

CONFIDENTIAL

000014

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Att Document divulgue en vertu de la Loj sur. I'acces a /'information

-8-

S EC RE T
JIB(CAN) 1/61
CZECHOSLOVAKIA

IV. AIRFIELDS
Reconnaissance Tour, Prague area, December 60,
1.

The Canadian Air Attache made a reconnaissance tour from

PRAGUE, indirect to MLADA BOLESLAV, MILOVICE (almost), and returned
to PRAGUE via KBELY, on 3 December 60. The weather was fair, clear
with mist in places.
KBELY
2.

Seen at 1230 hours local time, 17 FAGOT, 3 CRATE, and 4

BEAGLE.
LETNANY
3.

Seen at Letnany, 5-6 FAGOT type.

4.

No evidence of any kind to suggest missile sites was seen

on this tour.

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

3 December I960

Source:

CAA/PRAGUE

S E C R E T

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�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Att Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a finformation

-9S ECRET
JIB(CAN) 1/61

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

V.

AIRFIELDS. RADAR
Reconnaissance Tour Karlovy Vary area,
30 November I960.
1.

The Canadian Air Attache accompanied the British Air Attache

on a visit to KARLOVY VARY area on 30 November I960, primarily to
verify report of a large radar at KLINOVEC, Airfields were visited
at the same time.
2.

A complete report has been published and circulated to

all interested parties. (See UKAA No. 385/60 dated 1 December 60)

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

30 November I960

Source:

DAI

S E C R E T

000016

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a /'information

-10-

S EC RE T
JIB(CAN) 1/61

EAST GERMANY

VT.

SHIPPING - Fishing Trawlers
Visit to St. John's of Trawler DRESDEN,
30 November I960.
1.
On 30 November I960 the East German fishing trawler DRESDEN
(ROS 219) visited St. John's sailing again for the Grand Banks the
same day* The purpose of her Visit was to embark fuel and water.She proved to be a normal, rather uninteresting trawler,
2*
Her Captainj who wore medal ribbons on his uniform jacket,
was Veiy suspicious and only handed over those ship's papers which
ih hig opinion were strictly necess&amp;ry. He spoke poor English but
according to the agent he was the only person on board who could do
sot He did mention that he had served in the German Navy in the
last war, presumably as an officer^ but he,did not elaborate*
3* ,
A sum of money to allow one dollar's advance to each member
Of the ship's company was drawn from the agent* This parsimony is
in marked contrast to the amount drawn by the Polish trawler DALMOR
recently.•
kt
The captain mentioned that he expected to be back in
Rostock on 14 December*
5.
More information about the East German ship ROBERT KOCH
has come to, hand (see JIB(CAN) 25/60). It is, confirmed that she
is a supply and hospital ship* She Supplies fuel and water and
algo fish nets and accessories which bannot be purchased in St. Jbnh's*
•i
In so far it. the composition of the rest of the Eafet Gettnan
fishing fleifet on the Banks is concerned, the BERTOLD BRECHT (see
JIB(CAN)s 19/60 and 22/60) is employed both as a factory ship and
fishing trawler, the MARTIN ANDERSON NEXO (which has not been into
St. John's yet) as a factory ship only. Two more trawlers similar
to BERTOLD BRECHT are being built.

Evaluation:

A-l

Date:

12 December I960

Source:

DNl/Ottawa

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�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a finformation

-11CONFIDENTIAL
JIB(CAN) 1/61
APPENDIX "A"
FORM "A" 483

1.

Name:

DRESDEN

2.

Flag:

East German

3*.

Gross Tonnage:

665

4.

Port:

Rostock

5.

Origin of Voyage:

Fishing

6.

Last Port of Call:

Rostock

7.

Next Port of Call:

Rostock

8.

Ultimate Destination:

Rostock

9.

Name of Master:

Heinrich Kroncke

10. Name of Wireless Operator:

Junker

11. Number of crew:

22

12. Date of Arrival:

30/11/60

13. Date of Departure:

30/11/60

14. Draft on Arrival:

18 Ft.

15. Draft on Departure:

18^ Ft.

16.

Bunkers on Board on Arrival: 50 Tons Fuel Oil

17.

Supplied with:

40 Tons Fuel Oil &amp; Fresh Water

18.

Cargo:

Ballast

CONFIDENTIAL

000018

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a finformation

-12-

CONFIDENTIAL
JIB(CAN) 1/61
APPENDIX "B"
INFORMATION - MERCHANT SHIPS
Trawler DRESDEN
Type of Ship:
Reg. No.
Net Tonnage:
Owners:
Where built:
Year built:
Maximum speed:
Signal letters:
Fitted with:

Bunker capacity

Fishing Trawler
ROS - 219
210
Fish, Komkinat Rostock
Wismar
1956
12 Knots
D H X S
Radar
W.T. equipment
D.F. equipment
Echo sounding
90 Tons Fuel

Expiration date of International
3rd August 1961
Safety Equipment
Reason for entering Port

To refuel &amp; fresh water

CONFIDENTIAL

000019

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Att Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a /'information

-13fCBFKENttAL
JIB(CAN) 1/61
APPENDIX "C"

CREW LIST - Trawler DRESDEN
All German Nationality

Name

JUNKER, Horst
GAULITZA, Kurt
PAUL, Friedrich
AHRENS, Hartmut
TRAGER, Heinz
RACH, Manfred
SCHNEIDER, Peter
MAHNKE, Horst
HOYER, Arno
HETREL, Hans
PETERS, Jurgen
ZEHE^ Eberhardt
PRZMQSNIK, Friedrich
PIASTA, Franz
DENGER, Karl
SCHULTZ, Arthur
DOMBACH, Gerhard
SCHWANBECK, Wolfgang
FRITZ, Werner
SCHWARTZ, Gunther
HOYER; Paul
SYPEREK; Gustav
RUSSAT&gt; Klaus-Peter1
HUBEL, Harald
KRAUS, H-Diater
VOSS, Heidger
MUSSAUS, Reiner
KELL, Albert
SCHMIDT, Georg

Date of Birth

Rank

1.10.98
18*2.23
30.10.34

Captain
First Mate
Second Mate
W/T

13.8.19
8.10.33
27.6136
li3.39
6.4*36
14.4.39 •
5.6.36
4.1.36
8*3i35
22.4.42
4.8.39
26.6*41
11*3.37
29^*35
I6*12i30
22*7*39
2lv8'*33
29.4.39
30*5.41
24*1.33
15*2*40
28*6.42
21.9.42
10.4.43
19.7.42
16.9.42
7.4.39
4.12.38

First Engineer

7J4U5

Electrician

CONFIDENTIAL

000020

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a /'information

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S EC R E T
JIB(CAN) l/6l

EAST GERMANY

i*^-

vn.

SHIPPING - Electronic Reports
Trawler DRESDEN (DHXS)
1.
The above-named vessel whose port of registry was listed
as Rostock was visited in St. John's, Newfoundland to date 30
November, I960, The owners of this vessel were identified as
VEB (Fish) Rostock.
2.
The following frequencies were listed in the radio office
for ready reference:
Receiver freq. 2500 - 880, 880 - 333, 333 - 150, 150 - 66.6,
66.6 - 37.5, 37.5 - 21.3, 21.3 - 14.7, 14.7 - 10.0.
(
(
Al (
A2 (
(
(

TX Frequencies Al, A2, A3
410
12582
2182
425
2255
4218.5
454
2340
8437
468
2371
16874
480
2385
6327.75
500
2550
12655.5
4180
4087.7
8360
512
8219.7
16720
12357*5
6270
1648.7
12540
22027.3
8364
6194
8255.2
8388
12395.8
16776
1625.8
6291
22065.8

3.
Following figure illustrates the ship's radio office
layout, with communications equipment identified as to location.
These equipments are further identified and remarked upon in
paragraph 4.

FIG-UKE I

t

3

X

H-

2

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S EC RE T
JIB(CAN) 1/61

4.

(l) Main transmitter, type RFT SF 56-005 emission Al A2,
power output one hundred watts.
(2) Short wave transmitter, this was a companion unit to (l)
and was contained in the same chassis.
(3) Emergency transmitter, type RFT 100 emission A2 A2 power
output 60 watt 8. (sic)
(4) Radio telephone transmitter, type RFT SF 56-005 power
output 100 watts.
(5) Main receiver, type RFT 13405.
(6) Short wave receiver identical to main receiver.
(7) Direction finding equipment was type RFT 57 / 28998.
(8) Automatic alarm type RFT 56/17307.
(9) Radar equipment was type RFT 58/18524.
(10) Automatic keying device was type RFT 55-0081,
(11) Power supply to main transmitters was 220 volts.

5.
Antennae layout consisted of one L type array for low
frequency, and four vertical arrays.

Evaluation:

A-l

Date:

3 January 1961

Source:

DNl/Ottawa

S E C R E T

000022

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S EC R E T
JIB(CAN) 1/61

ISRAEL
I.J^-

VIII. SHIPPING FACILITIES - Ports
Development of Ashdod Harbct , November I960
1.

The ASHDOD Harbor* construction tender call has received

more than 20 foreign enquiries. It appears that two US firms, one
French and one Belgian may bid besides the Israel companies.
2.

They are:
a.

Kaiser Engineers and Constructors, Oakland, California,

b*

Guy F, Atkinson, San Francisco.

c.

Royal Netherlands Harbour Works (registered as Belgian
Travaux Publics de L'Est),

d.

Societe National Travaux Publics (Joint venture of 5
French firms).

*

(See also JIB(CAN) 26/60 d/December I960,
pages 27-34)

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

November I960

Source:

CMA/Tel Aviv

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SECRET
JIB(CAN) 1/61

INDONESIA
IX

ECONOMIC AND TOPOGRAPHICAL TNTELLIGENOE
1,

Due to the influx of people from the outlying country,

the•city of DJAKARTA is reported to be approaching the three million
mark. The local Command, Colonel Sumarno, is reported to have said
in an address that this has resulted in an increase in crime in a
city incapable of employing and housing the surplus population.

Date:

December 1960

Source:

Canadian Service
Attache/The Hague

SECRET

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POLAND

X.

SHIPPING - Fishing Fleets
Trawler DALMOR's visit to St. John's,
25 November I960.
1.
The Polish fishing trawler DALMOR (GDY 300) visited St*
John's from 22 to 25 November, She was on her maiden voyage from
GYDNIA and was also the first Polish fishing trawler to visit
St, John's.
2.
The purpose of her visit was repairs to her radar, the
reinforcement of certain deck bollards which had been cut by wires,
the replacement of some hatch cover screws, and the repairs to
certain baskets on her three fish elevators. Apparently during her
crossing from GYDNIA she experienced heavy weather. She had not
done much fishing before entering St. John's, and it is believed
that the main reason for her visit was to embark fresh water, the
repairs outlined above being secondary*
3.
The report that follows stems from two sources, the agents
and a technician of Latvian descent who repaired the radar. The
two accounts differed somewhat. This may be because the Latvian
seemed to be very conscious of authority and was, perhaps, afraid
of anyone from an iron curtain country. Also, perhaps, the officers
and men were on their best behaviour to impress the agents as they
were the first of presumably several Polish trawlers which will be
• using the port,
4.
According to the agents, the Captain spoke very good
English, was extremely hospitable and friendly as were the rest of
the crew. The agent noted that the Captain left him alone in his
cabin for almost half an hour when he was called away, a thing that
the Russians would never do. The Mate and Chief Engineer also spoke
good English and were friendly—in fact that agent's general
impression was of a crew who were determined to enjoy themselves now
that they were "away from the watchdogs"*
5.
He noted that the crew were all smoking American cigarettes
and that a Polish export beer (with English language labels) was very
much in evidence. The Captain mentioned that they had stocked up
from the bonded stores before leaving Poland,
6.
All workmen working on board from St, John's were offered
a bottle of beer and their dinner free of charge.

j

7.
According to the agents' marine engineer the main propulsion
unit of the DALMOR i s a 2400 H.P. SULTZER DIESEL, a variable pitch
propeller is fitted. There are three 375 H.P. generators of SULTZER
manufacture, each producing 225 kilowatts for a 22C Volt D.C. system.
Six refrigeration machines are fitted. Two evaporators were noted
(one of which was being worked on), and four purifiers of "Titan"
design. There were no signs of any D.G, coils.
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8.
The Chief Engineer stated that the ship had not refueled
since leaving Poland and that he had 400 tons of fuel left (the ship
did not refuel in St. John's) but that fresh water was a problem, A
machine shop which was locked was noted. In the course of the conversation it was stated that four more sister ships to the DALMOR
were being built and would be working on the Grand Banks in due course,
9.
The Captain spoke to the Polish Embassy by telephone during
the stay but the gist of his conversation was not known. Shore leave
was given during the visit and a total of #1250,00 was drawn by the
Captain for the crew to spend ashore. Amongst his purchases were
eight small live turtles.
10.
The ship embarked fresh water, some engineers' stores including grinding compound, and starting cartridges for the life boat
engines; gauge glasses of a certain pattern were also requested but
could not be obtained. The agent also had to supply a green cow*s
hide which the Poles said "they used to cover the quadrant",
11.
There were five passengers on board including a representative
of the fishing company, a Dane who was a technician from one of the
firms which supplied parts for the trawler, an English representative
named RAWLINGS, of the firm who supplied the engines for the life boats
and a West German technical representative, Mr, Rawlings was observed
to wave his English passport around and complain long and bitterly when
he was informed that he would not be allowed to spend the night ashore
in St, John's. However, both he and the Dane flew back to Europe from
St. John's.
12.
The technician who was called upon to repair the ship's
radar is a Mr, ROSENBERG who was born in Latvia and who spent some
time in West Germany. He stated that the radar was of KELVIN HUGHES
manufacture, MARK 14 with a 12" screen. He found the main resistor
for the 550 volt circuit defective. He also adjusted the set to get
a clearer picture.
13.
He had several conversations with the radar operator who
could speak Polish, Russian and German; according to the latter,
"everyone was afraid to do anything", Rosenberg noted that the
radar operator stopped talking when the Captain was around, Rosenberg
got the impression when talking to the Captain that he was the
political officer; he noted that the Captain "did not have the
normal experience of radar".
14.
The radar operator told Rosenberg that the other new trawlers
building would not have British equipment but West German. He mentioned
LELAC of KIEL for the fish loops, for instance.
15.
Rosenberg noted two types of echo sounder, a KELVIN HUGHES
"KINGFISHER" type and a KELVIN HUGHES "FISHERMAN'S ASDIC" in the
wheelhouse. He saw three gyro repeaters of PLATH of HAMBURG
/manufacture,
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manufacture, one on each wing of the bridge and one in the wheelhouse.
There was also a magnetic compass. He noted that the automatic log
was either of SWISS or SWEDISH manufacture. The radio equipment was
Danish made by RADIO MECHANIKA of COPENHAGEN. The chart room door
was left closed during the whole time he was working in the wheelhouse.
16.
The radar operator stated that they would install an
additional radar next year.

Evaluation:

A-l

Date:

25 November I960

Source:

DNl/Ottawa

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CONFIDENTIAL
JIB(CAN) 1/61
APPENDIX "A"

FORM "A" 483

1.

Name:

raosoa

2.

Flag:

Polish

3.

Gross Tonnage:

2892

4.

Port:

Gydnia

5.

Origin of Voyage:

Gydnia

6.

Last Port of Call:

Gydnia

7.

Next Port of Call:

Fishing Banks

8.

Ultimate Destination:

Gydnia

9.

Name of Master:

Dzwonkowski Zbignieu

10. Name of Wireless Operator: Henryk Cirklak, Zenoi
11. Number of crew:

104 crew

12. Date of Arrival:

22nd November I960

13. Date of Departure:

25th November I960

14. Draft on Arrival:

15 Ft.

15. Draft on Departure:

16 Ft.

16. Bunkers on Board on Arrival: 400 Tons Approx.
17. Supplied with:

300 Tons Water

18. Passengers:

5

19. Cargo*

80 Tons Fish

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JIB(CAN) 1/61
APPENDIX "B"

INFORMATION - MERCHANT SHIPS
Trawler DALMOR
Type of ship

Factory Trawler

Reg. no.

1758

Net Tonnage

1112

Owners

Dalmor Deep Sea Fishing Co,

Where built

Goansk

Year built

I960

Maximum speed

13 Knots

Signal letters

SPQB

Fitted with

(a) Radar
(b) W.T. equipment
(c) Echo j, sounding
630 Tons

Bunker capacity

Expiration date of International
24th October 1961
Safety Equipment
Expiration date"of Load Line
Certificate
•i

Reason for entering Port

22nd August 1965
f.

..."

r

Water and Radar Repair

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JIB(CAN) 1/61

CREW LIST - Trawler DALMOR
All Polish Nationality
Name
DZWONKOWSKI, Zbigniew
KRZYMINSKI, Zenon
ZTKT.KN, Wladyslaw
JANUSIEWICZ, Henryk
CWIKLAK, Henryk
STEPKA, Zenon
KACZOR, Zygmunt
SKRZYPINSKI, Marceli
CIELIBALA, Stefan
PAWELSKC, Ludwik
ROZENKIEWICZ, Pawel
SLABOLEPSZY, Wladyslaw
MIOTEK, Kazimierz
ALBIN, Jozef
BUKOWSKI. Stanislaw
KURYJ, Stanislaw
STRUZINSKI, Edmund
SZYMCZAK, Zbigniew
SOWINSKI, Witold
WASNIEWSKI&gt; Stanislaw
SMETEK&gt; Jei-zy
BONNA, Tadeusz
SEMMERLING, Zbigniew
HULANICKI, Eugeniusz
SZLAS, Ludwik
ZDROJEWSKI, Boleslaw
LAGUS, Tadeusz
SMIESZKO, Henryk
PREISS, Ryszard
MROZ, Stanislaw
DEPTA, Stanislaw
DUDZIAK, Stefan
LESZCZAK, Antoni
CZAPIEWSKI, Zbigniew
RUTKOWSKI, Janusz
GORECKI, Jozef
PAJAK, Jan
WITKOWSKI, Wladyslaw
PRZYBYLSKI, Kazimierz
TRZCIONKA, Emest
GLAPA, Ignacy
SCIUBA, Tadeusz
RUSSEK, Zdzislaw
ZABEK, Wlodzimierz
ROKITA, Jozef
STANKIEWICZ, Aleksander
KOZUCH, ELiasz

Birth date
31.7.25
22.6.34
3.6.33
5*6.33
31*8.07
13.9.30
31.10.26
8.12.33
11.8,29
18.7.13
27.12.23
15.5.23
10.6.32
23.3.14
12.5*24
1.1.23
21.6.26
5.10*31

Rank
Master
Chief Officer
Second Officer
Third Officer
Radio Officer
Radio Officer
Boatswain
Boatswain
Boatswain

Veil

28.8i35
31.10.30
26.10.36
27.9.09
9.12.24
3.11.19
29.4.32
15.8.29
22.8.29
1.1.29
6.2*28
15.5.22
27.12.26
15.2.31
1.3.23
2.6.28
11,12,30
17.11.26
31.1.36
10.6.28
12.1.13
23.5.31
29.10.22
27.8.22
10.1.32
7.1.24
19.7.12

Chief Engineer
Second Engineer
Third Engineer
Fourth Engineer

First Electr. Officer
Second Electr. Officer
Third Electr. Officer

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(DALMOR Crew l i s t cont'd)
CONFIDENTIAL
JIB(CAN) 1/61

Names
KOSIBA, Fryderyk
WYGANOWSKI, Antoni
SZUBERT, Brunon
BIGAJ, Jan
BIERNAT, Wladyslaw
SAWINSKI, Wlodzimierz
SKUHRA, Jerzy
WOLOSZYNSKI, Ryszard
MEIROWSKI, Mieczyslaw
BUCZKOWSKI, Tomasz
ZURALSKI, Jozef
BORYSIAK, Jozef
ZANIK, Damian
RAJKOWSKI, Henryk
OSTOJSKI, Jan
WIESZACZEWSKI, Waclaw
PARTYKA, Wincenty
KOLODZIEJSKI, Piotr
JAUNIUS, Kazimierz
KAZMIERSKI, Kazimierz
CHOCIAN, Stefan
GRUNWALD, Henryk
LUKASIUK, Edward
WOJNICZ, Stanislaw
STRZYZEWICZ, EL'.g^usz
LUSZCZEWSKI, Tadeusz
MLECZEK, Ludwik
KOWALSKI, Jan
CYMERMAN, Jerzy
LUKASZEWSKI, Ludwik
UFNAL, Stefan
LIPKE, Leszek
LEGENZA, Kazimierz
BAK, Jozef
SKODOWSKI, Zdzislaw
NOWAKOWSKI, Kazimierz
WOJDAT, Waclaw
LADKOWSKI, Czeslaw
KUBOWSKI, Zygfryd
BLAZEJEWSKI, Marian
PIEKARSKI, Franciszek
KAWCZYNSKI, Zygmunt
PLICHTA, Gerard
SPIZEWSKI, Kazimierz
GLOWACKI, Feliks
SZARWINSKI, Czeslaw
TURLEJ, Jan
HAKIEL, Andrzej
KIELISZCZYK, Zenon
TRELA, Marian
CHYBOWSKI, Slawomir
NADZIEJA, Jan
MALINOWSKI, Czeslaw
KORTH, Jan
BIRUNT, Jan
JANKO, Henryk
DUTKIEWICZ, Daniel

Birth date
17.2.30
8.11.32
29.6.13
3.6.22
20.8.23
13.8.37
7.3.33
4.5.28
1.1.34
27.10.37
14.12.34
16.9.28
15.10.15
8.7.33
26.7.35
1.1.22
22.1.22
29.6.11
27.2*16
27.3.22
30,1,26
25.11.3*
4,9.37
22.10.16
6.12.23
13.4.29
9.4.22
12.3.21
10.1.31
12.4.32
9.2.24
26.7.37
9.3.35
28.1.27
19.5.37
16.2.31
15.5.29
28.5.21
25.2.15
23.1.14
. 28.5.06
21.5.28
14.3.35
25.9.05
21.10.1?
28.3.30
25.3*35
1.10.38
2.8.34
17*3.32
20.3.33
29.1.35
30.1.38
21.11.24
18.12.32
20.11.1896
4.2.36

Rank

Doctor
Intendant
Chief Steward
Chief Stewardess

Scientist
Scientist

CONFIDENTIAL

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JIB(CAN)

1/61

APPENDIX "C"
PASSENGER LIST
Trawler DALMOR
Name

Birth date

Passport No.

Nationality

Lasocinski, Henryk

28.11.27

0027676

Polish

Pietras, Zdzislaw

4.1.31

0142476

Polish

Behrend, Wilfried

6.7.29

5872748

German

Rawlings, John

20.4.05

1800738

British

Hvolby, Aage

14.8.05

4016453

Danish

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POLAND

SHAPING - Electronic Report
Fishing Trawler DALMOR (SQPB)
1.
The above-named Polish vessel was visited in St. John's,
Nfld. to date 22 November I960. Her port of registry was listed as
Gdynia, and her owners given as the State. This ship's official
number was GDY 300 and her gross registered tons was listed as 2670.
2.
The following communications and electronic equipment
were carried in this vessel:
(1) Main transmitter:

# 1 Electromekano Type A/S S249M
#3947 250 watts Al, A2, A3,
410, 512, 425, 454, 480,
500 Kc/s.

(2) Main transmitter:

# 2 Electromekano Type A/S S249B ,5 KW
2090, 3338, 4000, 17000, 41S5.5,
4200.0, 41tl,5, 8241, 1238.4,
16502.7

(3) Main transmitter;

# 3 Electromekano Type A/S S249H .5
KW - Same frequencies as S249B
(Duplicate)

(4) Main receiver:

Electomekano Type M84 (15 - 240
K c , 220 - 545 K c , 670 - 1650
K c , 1500 - 3800 K c , 2-9-8 M c ,
7.0 - 18.5 M c , 16.5 - 26 Mc.

(5) #2 Receiver:

"ROK" (Polish) 0X-102 #069
225-16 K c , 8-16 M c , 3-8 Mc.

(6) Emergency receiver:

"GL0SNIK" 500 Kc, only (No.
type No.)

(7) DF:

Telefunken (DEBEG) PE 397
#223056

(8) Autoalarm:

Electromekano A6 #937

(9) Autokey:

Electromekano #739

(10) Radar:

Kelvin Hughes 14/12 Ser. 121347

(H) Fishermans ASDIC:

Kelvin Hughes W3169

(12) Fishloop:

Kelvin Hughes Type M Mark 4
Ser. 439

(13) Ship's Power:

220 Volts D.C.
SECRET

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3.
Following figure illustrates the ship's radio office
layout, with equipment identified as to location. This equipment
is remarked upon and further identified in paragraph two above:

r-iouRE

l.

'-i

5"

6
3

/

a.

2
;

/3

:

4.
The direction finding equipment was1 located ift the
chart room, with radar and asdic (FISHLOOP) being located in the
wheelhouse *
5.
Ship's antennae layout consisted of one "L" antennae for
low frequency, and five vertical arrays.

Evaluation:

A-l

Date:

25 November I960

Source:

DNl/Ottawa

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^

U.S.S.R.

py
XII. AIRCRAFT
IL-18 Overflight of Canada,
December I960.
1.
On December 13, I960, the Russian IL-18 touched down at
Sydney, N.S., for refuelling while enroute to Cuba with Russian
officials on an economic mission.
2.
The courtesy crew of IL-18 75716 ascertained the following
information:
(a) The aircraft is of VIP configuration, with internal
layout sectioned;
(b) Factory number is 180,001,902;
(c) Compass cards are dated 1 September and 25 September
I960 respectively, and have A0.89O0 printed on them.

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

12 January 1961

Source:

DAI/Ottawa

CONFIDENTIAL

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U.S.S.R.

XIII.

AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY
Trip - Moscow-Voronezh-Millerovo-Lugansk,
January 1961.
1.

The Canadian Military Attache, accompanied by the UK

Military Attache, made a trip through MOSCOW/VORONEZH/MILLEROVO/
LUGANSK, 4-9 January 1961.
2.

About twenty CAT were seen on Factory 64 airfield at

VORONEZH.-

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

9 January 1961

Source:

CMA/Moscow

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U.S.S.R.

AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION
Moscow/Fili, 22 December I960
1.

Observations reported from MOSCOW/FILI are as follows:

2 BISON C and three HOOK on the ground; also 1 D HOOK took off and
circled for over fifteen minutes. Wings on airborne HOOK appeared
larger than previous.

SEC

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

22 December I960

Source:

CAA/Moseow

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U.S.S.R.

XV.

ARMAMENTS AND ENGINEERING
Electronics - Sonobuoy Development
1,
A technical report on a Russian sonobuoy made by the RCN
includes the following observation:
"There appears to be no particular time selection of
components. Condenser C-2-23 was made in 1952, C-2-8
in October 1955, and C-2-16 in March 1956. As the
sonobuoy was obviously made sometime after March 1956,
there is an indication of possible stockpiling of
components on production lines over a fairly long
period of time,"

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

November I960

Source:

DNl(Ottawa)

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U ,S,S.R.

"VI.

AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION
Engine Plant #300, Moscow
1.
At 1310 hours local time, 9 December I960, source drove
past Engine Plant #300 and observed a large quantity of white smoke
(not steam) emanating from the top of one of the test fcells. Just
at this time the volume of smoke reduced to very nearly nothing.
At 1315 hours the volume of smoke was approximately half that
observed five minutes earlier.
2.
At 1400 hours no smoke was emitting but the tops of all
four test cells were in the open position.
3.
At 1000 hours 10 December I960 source again observed
quantities of white smoke emanating from the top of the same test
cell. On this occasion also, the tops of all four test cells
were in the open position.

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

9-10 December I960

Source:

CAAA/Moscow

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U.S.S.R.

TRANSPORTATION
Unusual Vehicles, Moscow
19 December I960.
1.
At approximately 1815 hrs 19 December I960, a cement carrier
type vehicle was seen to come off the bridge on Komsomolsky Prospekt
and proceed approximately NE along the road beside the wall of
Aircraft Engine Plant 300.
2.
The vehicle appeared to be a cement carrier with a i'AZ 200V
towing unit. The unusual feature was that, in contrast to the rest,
the upper forward portion of the tank was dark in colour and not white
or light grey. (See sketch below.) The impression gained was that
the tank was frosted over except for this top comer where the frost
had melted due to the tank's not being quite full or due to the flow
of warmer air over the roof of the cab. It might well have been merely
a cement carrier covered in cement dust except that the dust had been
carried away from this section by a combination of movement-created
wind and moisture in the air at the time. Darkness and speed prevented observing whether or not there was any vapour.

SIDE VIEW

Approximate extent of
dark areas shown
shaded.

FRONT VIEW
Evaluation

A-2

Date:

19 December I960

Source:

CAA/Moscow

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U.S.S.R.
.r.

XVIII. ECONOMIC AND TOPOGRAPHICAL INTELLIGENCE
Drilling Activity in the Soviet Arctic
1.
An expert in Arctic geology who visited WARSAW in the
summer of I960 had a discussion with Adam URBANIK, Chief of the
Palaeontology Institute at the University of Warsaw, He was
informed that a Soviet palaeontologist of Leningrad named OBUT
had recently made some very interesting studies of graptolites,
but was prohibited from publishing his papers due to stringent
security regulations. Apparently Obut had obtained his specimens
of graptolites from diamond drill cores taken from some extensive
drilling operations on BENNETT Island in the BEAUFORT Sea adjacent
to Alaska. The depth of the drill holes and the physical structure
are unknown.
2.
The fact that drill cores from classified projects are
made available to geologists for study is interesting and might
prove to be a source for similar information.

Date:

I960 Summer

Source:

Traveller

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U.S.S.R.

J'
*

XIX.

ECONOMIC AND TOPOGRAPHICAL INTELLIGENCE
Tour 8-16 October I960, Moscow-Orsha
1.
The Canadian Military Attache made a trip through MOSCOW/
LMINGRAD/VILN'YUS/L'VOV/ORSHA by train, and completed the return to
Moscow by car, on 8-16 October. Surveillance throughout the trip
was very discreet and at times could not be detected at all.
2.

Rail Trip LENINGRAD-VILN'YUS (9-10 Oct, Train No. 57)
Km 12

-

1 Km North of railroad, airfield, 1 BIG
MESH, 1 WOOD GAGE seen.

Alexandrovskaya

- On siding, one T-34 chassis, Zil 151
Military No K) 5-XX-XX parked beside the
T-34 chassis.

Gatchina-Varshab

- SAF, Arty and Inf in station. Near the
station is a small transformer and switching
station. Signal cable was being laid by
military personnel under command of an
artillery officer.

Km 58

- New Railroad line under construction to
the South.

Km 123

-

Bridge over River Luga, decked tress,
37.5 meters in length.

Km 138

-

Small tank farm on RHS with 3 diesel filling
stand pipes adjacent to track. Ordinary box
car near stand pipes had "ostarozhno" chalked
on the side,

Luga

-

Artillery duty patrol on platform.

Km 159

-

Studebaker vehicle number Y5-XX-XX with
canvas covered trailer which looked like
a small generators-trailer on flat car in
siding.

Km 182.5

-

A t r a i n load of pulp wood and paper
covered packages passed on a siding had
an armed Border Guard on the r e a r c a r .

StStrugi-Krasnyi

-

Near t h e s t a t i o n was a Z i l 150 with
m i l i t a r y number HO2-60-36.

SECRET

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-36S EC RE T
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Pskov

-

Ostrov

- Paratroop duty patrol on platform.
Paratroop captain on platform. Two
GAZ 51s in front of station K&gt;7 series.
One had number HD 7-20-97. On leaving
station train passed through a bow tress
bridge 50 meters in length.

VIL'NYUS

Paratroop duty patrol on platform.
15-20 SAF personnel boarded train.
Paratroop major standing on platform.

(October 11)

(a) PLAC BRONI barracks - This barracks area was much more
active than when visited last January. Two infantry
officers were seen at the corner of BYARKU and APKASU
streets and an infantry and an artillery officer were
seen in conversation near the gate on APKASU street.
There was a pole type barrier across the APKASU street
entrance. Pobeda staff car number W. 5-12-00 drove out
the gate and another was seen inside. A GAZ 51 van body
truck Y9-03-44 was parked near the gate,
(b) Depot North of Artillery St Barracks
Through gaps in the high board fence on the North side of
Grenfenberesrisa Street it was possible to see through
the barbed wire fence to the inside in several places.
Travelling from West to East along this fence, the
observers saw a motley collection of timbers and construction
stores in the East end, then more carefully stacked
engineer stores, then tarpaulin covered stacks of stores
laid out in regular formation and on the East side, several
low white buildings in rows, with the long axis running
North-South,
(c) Artillery Street Barracks
The barracks area North of Artillery Street is changed
since the last visit. There are at least three new
apartment buildings along Eidukiavichosa Street between
Grenfenberesrisa and Artilleriskaya. The assault course
training area on the corner of Artilleriskaya and
Eidukiavichosa could not be seen,

(d)

Antokol Barracks Complex
Vehicle P6-38-23 (GAZ 51) was seen turning off KOSCIVO
Street towards the entrance to the MVD barracks on
OSUKOTSKENIE St. GAZ 51 number P6-38-20 came out of
this gate carrying MVD troops.
Nothing of interest was seen at 1819 Military Hospital.

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At the corner of VTNTSASA GRIBASA and SHILO Streets a
BIG MESH with WITCh FOUR and END BOX was seen behind
the fence. Vehicle Y7-53-26 loaded with troops drove
up SHILO Street from ANTOKOLNIO toward the signal school.
(e) 28-32 KOMJAUNIMO Street
This building has been renovated and repainted since the
last visit. It was observed from across the street for
about 20 minutes but there was no activity of any kind.
Nothing could be observed through the windows.
(f) Barracks on RAUDANOCYOS ARMIJOS Street between bread
factory number 3 and NCLVPILYE Street is two storey,
30 windows long.
(g) Railway Station - A party of 50 junior artillery officers
plus one tank officer and one paratroop officer boarded
the train at VIL'NYUS. They all had new looking black
suit cases made cf some kind of plastic material.
RAIL TRIP VIL'NYUS-L'VOV

(October 12-13, Train No. 53/54)

3km North of
Volchunay

-

A BXR 152 was seen &lt;-.n a side road approaching the railway track,

YASHUNAY

-

Between 1000 and 1500, 60 foot lengths of
30 inch pipe were piled in a field South
of the Station on the LHS,

BASTUNY

-

Several thousand cubic yards of rock
(about 4") and over 200, 60 foot lengths
of 30 inch pipe on LHS near the station.

LIDA

-

Paratroop station patrol on platform,

GONCHARY

-

1 km South of Station Through Truss bridge
38 meters long.

Km 390

-

Through Truss bridge 125 meters long.

BARONOVICHI

-

Three military vehicles parked on square
in front of station - L7-60-17,
L5-52-68 and L9-05-XX

Km 308

-

On leaving town, a depot was seen in the
trees extending approximately 750 meters along
the railway line and about 500 meters deep,
on the left hand side of the railway. This
contained about 10-15 khaki painted POL type
tanks, estimated 10 feet in diameter and 16
feet long. There were several canvas covered
piles of stores near some low white buildings
in the South part of the area and two Gaz 51
vehicles with military numbers believed to be
in the L9 series were parked near these. The
light and the trees made observation difficult.
S E C R E T

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5.

L'VOV

(October 13)

(a) Border Guard Installation (approx location JIB 130) On Prospekt STALINA, close to MECHNIKOVA is an area
approximately 150 yards in frontage between numbers 73
and 81 on STALINA. This area extends back from STALINA
almost a complete block. There are some low garage like
buildings at the back of the area and several vehicles
were parked near these. The impression gained was that
this was a garage and vehicle maintenance installation
for Border Guards.
(b) Air Force Barracks ? School ? (JIB 56)
On MECHINKOVA near MAYAK0VSK0V0 there is a very large
installation about 250 yards frontage and extending
back about 650 yards. The layout and type of activity
gave the impression of a school. NO equipment was
observed. The layout was approximately as follows:
Looked like Barracks

Barracks ?
3lass Rooms ?
.Looked like
H Q Building

= /g.„~Gate

D

•

J C

3

Large Apt
iuildings along
MAYAK0VSK0V0

Mayakovskovo
D4-52-28 Gaz 51 came out of gate.
(° ) HQ Building (JIB 43)
On VATUTINA near BASALITSA is a large, imposing looking
building covering most of a city block. It is considered
highly probable that this is HQ Carpathian Military
District.
(d) AF? HQ Building (probably JIB Serial 139)
Just Southeast of Saksaganskovo No 11 is another fairly
large HQ type building.

(e)

Administration Building (JIB 142)
At the i n t e r s e c t i o n of STALINA and SERNAYA i s a l a r g e
building which according t o a sign a t the entrance contains
M i l i t i a HQ, A n t i - a i r c r a f t Defence HQ and the P r o k u r a t o r ' s
HQ.
SECRET

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S EC R E T
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(f) Bernaya No 19
Sign reads Mining Technical School (Gorny Teknikum),
(g) Bemaya No 14
Sign reads HQ Military District Comissariat.
(h) Gvardeyska No 10
Sign reads "Medpunkt".
(j) Gvardeyska No 20
Two Gaz 69s D9-XX-XX and P6-47-01 were parked in a parking
area across from this address. The lack of curtains and
greenery in the windows leads to the assumption that this
may be a small HQ of some sort. When passed in an Intourist
car in the evening, however, the building Beemed deserted,
(k) JIB Serial 149 - Looked for without success.
(1) MVDHQ
At the corner of MITSKEVICHA and G0RK0VA on North side of
MITSKEVICHA and West side of K0STIVSK0V0 (i.e. just east
of JIB Serial 38)
(m) Dosaaf Oblast HQ - Located at SLOVASTKOGO 14.
(n) JIB Serial 39 - It is doubted that the location shown in
the brief is correct. This is in the park.
(o) Large unidentified Barracks
During a tour of the town in an Intourist vehicle, the
travellers drove past a regimental sized barracks on the
way to the TV tower. This was not located again on foot.
It is South of the TV tower a few hundred yards on a winding
street and near an intersection. It is approx in the area
of JIB Serial 108 but probably a little to the North of this.
The name of the street was jotted down inside a lady's purse
and as nearly as can be deciphered Is NACUPNA Blvd.
(p) Military Installation
In a draw behind the TV tower hill (i.e. East of TV tower
and between it and the Railroad). An installation resembling an ammunition depot was observed while leaving
VIL'NYUS. There were underground bunkers, cut and *over
shelters and small revetted buildings here,
(q) GORSOVIET - Located at 17 Teatralnoya,

S E C R E T

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(r) Garrison Commandant's Office
This is
No 7 on
trace.
131 and

6.

located on the East side of the square at approx
VOSEYEDINNANAYA Square and not as shown on the
This should be shown as located between Serials
128,

RAIL TRIP L'VOV-ZHMERINKA (October 14, Train No. 106)
(a) Krasne
A large antennae array was noticed about 750 meters North
of the railway at Km marker 126, E2439 N 4954. The
railway bends around this and although it may be seen
from two sides, it is difficult to gauge the orientation
of the various arrays.
There are 18 towers in all, 12 of them are estimated to
be 200 feet high and 6 are lower (estimated 175 ft high).
They are in a roughly U shaped pattern and seem to consist of
four groups of towers and antennae. There is a low white
building approximately 200' x 40' in the centre, and
Northeast ? of this a group of low caged diapole aerials
on masts about 25 feet high. The layout is roughly as
sketched below:
Caged diapole aerials
on 20 ft masts
Low white
building

0 " \ This group separated
^ 5 ~ Vfrom the rest.

o)

-f+ffH-H-H
Note:

Sr-iall c i r c l e s are lower towers and l a r g e r ones are higher
towers.

S g C-..H E T

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4.

It was noted that the array seemed to be in four parts,
with three groups of five masts each in straight lines
and then a group of three masts which were separated by
a considerable distance from the rest.
It is thought that groups A, B and C were connected,
possibly by a power feed of some sort, but the group
of three in the top side did not seem to be connected
to the rest. It is thought that Groups A, B and C had
a broadside curtain array between masts. A and C
definitely did. The towers had an enlarged saucer
shaped latticed beam arrangement on top.
A5ZW

Curtain array between masts.
(b) Zlochev
There was some evidence of new railroad line and siding
construction at this point. On the RHS, i.e., to the
South, before reaching the station it was noted that a
railway spur with a regular curve ran up to the side of
a hill, where there were some small buildings and
stopped there. The regular curve looked like one half
of the double curve spur which is used for turning
engines around, but no sign could be seen of the second
half of this. There was a newly ballasted line at this
point. Shortly after leaving the station a short spur
which looked like it was newly constructed, ran off to
the left, i.e. North, into a large fenced area containing
numerous olive drab painted oil storage tanks about 10 ft
in diameter and 16 ft long. Most if not all these tanks
were protected by earth revetment. An officer in a
greatcoat with black cap band and petlitsies and an other
rank were standing at the gate where the spur ran into
the area. There was a perimeter road running around
inside the fenced area with revetment protected tanks
on both sides of the road. The layout is sketched
•n the folltwing page.

SECRET
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�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en v e i j u de la Loi sur I'acces a finformation

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represent POL tanks protected
by earth revetment.

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1

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-45S EC RE T
JIB(CAN) 1/61

(c) Zhmerenka
The l| hours at this station was largely taken up with the
purchase of tickets for the next leg of the journey. It
was very busy, with long queues buying tickets including
everything from Gypsies and peasants to a group of officers,
mostly artillery with a few tank officers among them.
7.

RAIL TRIP ZHMERENKA-ORSHA

(Oct 15, Train No 20)

(a) Byikov - On West side of railroad | km away an airfield
containing CAMELS and FARMERS. Although parts of the
field could lie seen easily an accurate count was difficult
to obtain because of the buildings and structures which
kept getting in the way. It is considered that 50 CAMELS
and 20 FARMEKS is a fairly accurate count.
(b) Mogliev - Duty patrol on platform consisted of MT troops.
Zil 151, number L3-23-19 was seen near the station,
loaded with a mixed bag of troops, mostly MT. A fire
train was on a track not far from a 12 hole engine repair
shed.
(° ) Orsha - The duty station patrol was signals. It was
raining heavily the night the travellers arrived and the
following morning it was so foggy that visibility was
about 50 feet. Although a tour of the town was made,
nothing could be seen. An unsuccessful attempt was made
to find the alleged AA barracks at km 104 on the
Leningrad-Kiev road.
8.

ROAD TRIP 0RSHA-4OSC0W

(October 15, by car)

Heavy fog limited visibility from 50 feet to 200 yards
throughout most of the trip. There were occasional breaks in whi«h
visibility was about 1500 yards. Observations during clear spells
are recorded below:

S E C R E T

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Km readings from Moscow
Km 385

- 1 km South of highway, TOKEN, BIG MESH,
HIGH KNIFEREST.

Km 181

- 100 yards South of road, STRELLA M tower
with discs roughly parallel to road.

Km 83

- STRELLA radio relay tower 1 km North of
road in a village.

Km 59

- Wide concrete road to South,

Km 49,5

- Concrete road leading to fenced compound 250
yds South of highway and behind trees, NO
entry sign on road. Three soldiers with black
pelitsies one wearing a duty arm band on side
of main highway.

Km 45

- Ring road, 1 km South of highway 3 radio relay
towers about 150' high and one latticed mast
with basket arrangement on top, resembling
slightly a VESNA tower, offset from the
others.

Km 41

- A cobblestone road with concrete wheel tracks
leading to the South. A SAF other rank was
standing near the no entry sign on this road.

Km 32

- About 700 meters South of the highway a
latticed tower splayed out slightly at the top,
had three triangular shaped or diamond shaped
reflectors on it:

Km 25

- 2
2
1
1

CR0SS0UT (one with END BOX)
STONECAKE
GAGE with WITCH 8
PATTY CAKE

Evaluation: A-g
Date:

8-16 October 60

Source:

CMA/Moscow

S E C R E T

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Att Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a finformation

S E C R E T
JIB(CAN) 1/61

U.S.S.R.

MARKINGS REPORT - Vehicle Numbers
Tour, Mctcow-Orsha, 8-16 Oct 60
1.
During a tour made by the Canadian Military Attache, the
following vehicle numbers were noted;
VILN'YUS

Ui5-05-30
UA8-54-72
u9-90-97
n9-01-87
U15-59-75
(jj7-33-23

(Pobeda Staff car)
Zil 150
Zil 150
Zil 150
Gaz 51
Zil 151 (Carrying arty -troops on
Peko Sverko)
LU4-76-40 Gaz 69 (Infantry officer got out
on main square)
(M. 5-85-02
(Antokol area)

L'VOV

D6-04-52
D6-04-53
D7-35-28
D6-66-15
D8-29-34
D5-67-20
D5-61-54
D6-15-61

BYIKHOV

L7-01-61 Gaz 69

MINSK Highway

C6-73-42 Z i l dump truck
C5-58-87 Z i l dump truck
K7-13-40 Gaz 51

ZIL 150 and trailer
ZIL 150 and trailer
Gaz 69
Pobeda
Gaz 51
Gaz 69
Gaz 51
Gaz 69

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

8-16 October I960

Source:

CMA/Moscow

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U.S.S.R.

i '

XXI.

MARKINGS REPORT - Vehicle Numbers
Moscow area, 23 October I960.
1.
The Canadian M i l i t a r y and Air Attaches while on a t o u r ,
saw a t a crossroads some 49 km from MOSCOW and l a t e r proceeding
south, s i x comnunication t r u c k s :
C3-01-12
C3-00-49
C3-70-40
C3-70-41
C3-70-49
C3-70-53
Zil 150

C3-14-53 (at 61 km)

st

i$2l- «««
Gaz 51

C4-52-49

Zil

C4-50-96
C4-50-45

Evaluation:

A-2

Date:

23 October I960

Source:

CAA/Moscow

SECRET

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SECRET
JIB(CAN) 1/61
SUBJECT INDEX

SUBJECT

COUNTRY &amp; DATA

Airfields,
/Arc .ft &amp;
Production,
Airfields/
Radar

CZECHOSLOVAKIA

ITEM &amp;

Airfields - Prague area, December 1960

IV

8

Airfields/Radar - Karlovy Vary, Nov. '60

V

9

U.S.S.R.
Mrcraft Production - Moscow/Fili, Dec.'60 XIV
Aircraft Production - Engine Plant #300
Moscow
XVI

Armaments &amp;
Engineering

Markings
Reports

29

M r c r a f t - O v e r f l i g h t of Canada by IL-18
i n December 1960

XII

28

U.S.S.R.
Electronics - Sonobuoy Development,
November 1960

XV

31

U.S.S.R.
Vehicle numbers, Moscow-Orsha,
8-16 October 1960

XX

45

Vehicle numbers, Moscow area, 23 Oct. '60

XXI

46

VI

10-13

VII

14-15

X

18-25

E l e c t r o n i c r e p o r t - Di'IMOR

XI

26-27

ISRAEL
Development of Port of ASHDOD, Nov.»60

VIII

16

I

1

XVII

33

John's

Transportation
&amp; Vehicles
CHINA
Trolley buses in Lanchow, January 1960
U.S.S.R.
Unusual V e h i c l e s , Moscow, December 1960

J:

Electronics

32

XIII

POLAND
V i s i t of T r a w l e r DALMOR t o S t .
in November 1960

!

50

M r c r a f t I n d u s t r y - Moscow-Lugansk t r i p ,
January 1961

Shipping,
snipping Eacil- EAST GERMANY
Visit of Trawler DRESDEN to St. John's
ities (Ports),
Ships' Electin November 1960
ronic Reports
Electronic report - DRESDEN

Periodic,
5!?onomic &amp;
Topographical
Intelligence

PACE

INDOCHINA
Periodic Intelligence Report, Sept-Dec.'60,
Vietnam area
II

2-5

(See under Armaments, Shipping)
SECRET

« • •&amp;

000054

�Document disclosed under the Access to Information Act Document divulgue en vertu de la Loi sur I'acces a finformation

/*/

ITEM

SUBJECT
Periodic,
Econoraic &amp;
Topographical
Intelligence

SECRET
JIB(CAN) 1/61
&amp;

PAGE

INDOCHINA c o n t ' d
North Vietnam, November 1960

III

6-7

INDONESIA
Djakarta Population, December 1960

EC

17

U.S.S.R.
Drilling Activity in the Soviet Arctic

XVIII

34

Moscow-Orsha Tour, October 1960

XIX

35-44

7»
SECRET

000055

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        <element elementId="39">
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        <element elementId="44">
          <name>Language</name>
          <description>A language of the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="392198">
              <text>en</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
</item>
