intelligence on purely technical matters, particularly as far as the War Office was concerned, had to some extent been side-tracked. He had in mind that a strong representation from the Sub-Committee of which he was Chairman might be of assistance to the Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee. A tentative suggestion which he wished to throw out was that an individual should be sent to General Franco's side with real anti-aircraft knowledge. This individual should either be a properly accredited representative or else should be sent out as a spy.