R & A No. 3113.7 / Principal Nazi Organizations Involved in the ...

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to a JW camp i.: not yet fully establish but may b©
ascertained through testimony of Germar Ff?'a ^rho parti­
cipated in the A *d et mos offensive o Rs> itave boon
recoiVuti that the l&QP .Panzer feriga-ie^ t eaoctage uo
under the SD ccarnand^, had e. 'Vital part is© opera=
tionso
Cf) Fost^nrar und aground activities? Lt appears
that SD agents w?re given a siajor part ir tiho organisation
und execution of subversive activities aftsz the end of
hostilities in Europe* Amt XII and VI of it e KSHA,, both
in charge of SD operations, have been mentioned as the
planning and organising agencies for pest-^rer hostilities-,
/ant IIIS under the direction of SS»Gruppcrtfyhrer Chlendorf
is reported to have prepared a wideeprrac. iifonnstion scr
vice.? divided into four geographical aootioi.s end operated
by a network of reliable agents of varr'.ovis rationalities
;*he information tethered by them was tt; for» the basis for
che organisation of terroiem and eabott ige by picked groups«
Amt II g Section 3 under Ctto Skor*eny0 «as to supply
sabotage materials (and presumably ngertn) for the ^gnroif "
SD agents reportedly were picked to stiy behind Allied linee
as informers and presumably as saboteurs PS well-
#
1-; In this connection see Order by Bctf : Miner, quoted
above on file -with OSS (12)
2, See Intelligence Report issued by ihn Intelligence
Division Office of the Chief of Naval Operations^ Havy
Department„ 25 June 19450 OSS XL 1207S , alec statement
by Ogruf. Martin, OSS XL 1114S
3.. Cf o report en the interrogation of S f < Htluptsturmfuhrer
Kurt Hennings*. OüS docutssnt XLXQ4Q?
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