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MACI ASSIFIER
36
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should probably be made for it. Therefore, 5
used principally by the urban population for
percent of the total fuel and diesel oil con-
heating purposes and that kerosene was used
sumption has been allocated for lubricating
chiefly by the rural population for lighting
oil and grease for the vessels consuming fuel
and cooking purposes.
and diesel oil. The same amount of lubricat-
Home Use consumption of light fuel oil in-
ing oil and grease consumed per horsepower
creased more rapidly than consumption of
hour by fuel and diesel oil vessels has been ap-
kerosene in the postwar period, reflecting con-
plied to the horsepower hours produced by ves-
tinuation of the trend toward greater urbani-
sels burning coal and wood. Accordingly, the
zation in the Soviet Union. Also, more ex-
lubricating oil and grease consumption of the
tensive use of kerosene is likely to be offset by
entire river fleet has been obtained.
increased rural electrification and natural gas
The following table presents fuel, diesel and
will probably be more widely used in the cities
lubricating oil and grease requirements of the
than before the war. Nevertheless, rural
river fleet for the year 1949.
electrification and natural gas is expected to
TABLE III
eliminate the consideration of kerosene. In
view of the Soviet policy to maintain a rela-
POL REQUIREMENTS OF THE RIVER
FLEET
tively high state of military preparedness, it
is believed that the Soviet Government will
(Metrictons
1949
expend further effort in restricting civilian
Diesel oil
101,781
home consumption of kerosene and fuel oil.
Fuel oil
147,699
Therefore, consumption in 1949 will be prob-
Lubes and grease
16,608
ably no greater than the total allocated in
1940, namely, 2.7 million metric tons; a
Total
266,088
slightly greater availability of kerosene and
fuel oil to Home Use has been shown to com-
6. Pipelines.
pensate to some degree the trend toward
The POL requirements for pipeline opera-
greater urbanization in the USSR.
tion is based on the assumption that 50 per-
cent of the pipelines are operated by diesel
8. Military Requirements of Refined Products.
power at 50 percent capacity 100 percent of
the time.
Soviet military requirements of refined
To determine the diesel fuel requirement
products for the period being considered have
the factor .000312 tons per horsepower hour
been prepared by the Department of the
was applied to 25 percent of the horsepower
Navy, ONI, and the Intelligence Division, War
hour requirements.
Department General Staff.
POL REQUIREMENTS, PIPELINES
1949
Mid-year Mileage
Pumping Stations
Hphr. (25% Total) Diesel Fuel
No.
Av. Hp.
Total Hp.
(Metric Tons)
Oil
7,430
92.9
895.6
83,204
182,466,346
56,929
Gas
1,192
14.9
2,087.7
31,108
68,220,028
21,285
Total
78,214
7. Home Use Requirements.
I
1 Prewar consumption:
1937-2.3 million metric tons (10.8 percent of
In estimating the postwar consumption of
total consumption)
kerosene and fuel oil by Home Use, it was as-
1940-2.7 million metric tons (9.8 percent of
sumed that domestic burning or light oil is
total consumption)
Ref. CDI (OSS) Report #58, The Effect of Terri-
torial Losses on Russia's Petroleum Position,
1 JIB 3/73.
20 May 1942, pp. 28-34, 37-41.
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"ocrText": "MACI ASSIFIER\n36\nTOP SECRET\nshould probably be made for it. Therefore, 5\nused principally by the urban population for\npercent of the total fuel and diesel oil con-\nheating purposes and that kerosene was used\nsumption has been allocated for lubricating\nchiefly by the rural population for lighting\noil and grease for the vessels consuming fuel\nand cooking purposes.\nand diesel oil. The same amount of lubricat-\nHome Use consumption of light fuel oil in-\ning oil and grease consumed per horsepower\ncreased more rapidly than consumption of\nhour by fuel and diesel oil vessels has been ap-\nkerosene in the postwar period, reflecting con-\nplied to the horsepower hours produced by ves-\ntinuation of the trend toward greater urbani-\nsels burning coal and wood. Accordingly, the\nzation in the Soviet Union. Also, more ex-\nlubricating oil and grease consumption of the\ntensive use of kerosene is likely to be offset by\nentire river fleet has been obtained.\nincreased rural electrification and natural gas\nThe following table presents fuel, diesel and\nwill probably be more widely used in the cities\nlubricating oil and grease requirements of the\nthan before the war. Nevertheless, rural\nriver fleet for the year 1949.\nelectrification and natural gas is expected to\nTABLE III\neliminate the consideration of kerosene. In\nview of the Soviet policy to maintain a rela-\nPOL REQUIREMENTS OF THE RIVER\nFLEET\ntively high state of military preparedness, it\nis believed that the Soviet Government will\n(Metrictons\n1949\nexpend further effort in restricting civilian\nDiesel oil\n101,781\nhome consumption of kerosene and fuel oil.\nFuel oil\n147,699\nTherefore, consumption in 1949 will be prob-\nLubes and grease\n16,608\nably no greater than the total allocated in\n1940, namely, 2.7 million metric tons; a\nTotal\n266,088\nslightly greater availability of kerosene and\nfuel oil to Home Use has been shown to com-\n6. Pipelines.\npensate to some degree the trend toward\nThe POL requirements for pipeline opera-\ngreater urbanization in the USSR.\ntion is based on the assumption that 50 per-\ncent of the pipelines are operated by diesel\n8. Military Requirements of Refined Products.\npower at 50 percent capacity 100 percent of\nthe time.\nSoviet military requirements of refined\nTo determine the diesel fuel requirement\nproducts for the period being considered have\nthe factor .000312 tons per horsepower hour\nbeen prepared by the Department of the\nwas applied to 25 percent of the horsepower\nNavy, ONI, and the Intelligence Division, War\nhour requirements.\nDepartment General Staff.\nPOL REQUIREMENTS, PIPELINES\n1949\nMid-year Mileage\nPumping Stations\nHphr. (25% Total) Diesel Fuel\nNo.\nAv. Hp.\nTotal Hp.\n(Metric Tons)\nOil\n7,430\n92.9\n895.6\n83,204\n182,466,346\n56,929\nGas\n1,192\n14.9\n2,087.7\n31,108\n68,220,028\n21,285\nTotal\n78,214\n7. Home Use Requirements.\nI\n1 Prewar consumption:\n1937-2.3 million metric tons (10.8 percent of\nIn estimating the postwar consumption of\ntotal consumption)\nkerosene and fuel oil by Home Use, it was as-\n1940-2.7 million metric tons (9.8 percent of\nsumed that domestic burning or light oil is\ntotal consumption)\nRef. CDI (OSS) Report #58, The Effect of Terri-\ntorial Losses on Russia's Petroleum Position,\n1 JIB 3/73.\n20 May 1942, pp. 28-34, 37-41.\nTOP SECRET"
}