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):eOne such '?ossibility, fnr instnce, to have
L'arrogators of the orronizati.nn tn Allied inter-
r:::tion agencies.
In a_dition, Allied ant:-:orities con] be intrumental
in gettin g our 2eople acce-is to reft .gde camos, such as the
foreigners' camp in Wannsee, Am .3-J:nawerjer,.which can ohly
1 )e. entered with a written permission of the UE side. s
4. It 13 constiered im . ortant ttlat a special identific-
tion card with ;hotoarqsh . of the hearer Is.e_issned to Inter-
ro g ating,.forschun g s g ni recruiting :, ersOnnel in Rerlin.
such a caru would - toward refu g ees - serve se document-
ary evidence that personnel Concerned are lefinitely working
for the West. Toward Allied authorities they can always prove
their identity by stating the emergency numbsr.
The necessity for such documents results from the fact .
that in pursuit of their tasks, personnel in question must
constantly contact oersons not belonging to the organization,
and on the other hand, from the fact that the people in Berlin i
are very careful and alarmed to be approached by Soviet pro- !
vocateurs.
Corresponding to the West-German identification cards for
interrogators, such should also be made out in Polish, Czech
and Russian.
II. The present status of negotiations on the German level
is as follows:
1. We maintain close cooneration with the ap.encies
handling emergency ::Amieision , roced y res; three interrogators.
were legally established.
2. We secured the ossistanea of the senator for socirl
welfare. Thus, we e-iccee3ej in ectF011ishinr . one fcrecher in
the refugee reception ceer an , ; Tot Access to refugee camps
of the B erlin eenate.
3. :)epartment V ;iPreed to .irovtie cover
for our interro g atnrs p, tele % hone num''cr, however,
;hey sofar refp.sed legA11.on c cur crArn Ung.i_j_a2=LiaLjui,
w 4 tiain their ,tle .zrt r i n nt. "Ye aonttnue onr efforts in Ux,t
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