1. Inter-Service Intelligence Organisations; 2. Correspondence from the British Legation in Berne; 3. Information from the M.E.I.C; 4. Urgent Intelligence Reports; 5. Invasion 1942 - Information as to Enemy Resources Available; 6. Enemy Oil Position

based on a misapprehension, as the War Office Liaison Officer in question was actually told that the War Office lacked the military view from General Wilson. Adding with regard to the sending of a weekly or fortnightly Summary home, that the War Office would greatly benefit if they had access to whatever Summary the J.I.C. in Cairo produced. THE SUB-COMMITTEE:(i) Agreed that this was a matter which the War Office should take up themselves: (ii) Instructed the Secretary to reply to Brigadier Clayton's Note in the terms of the Minute by the Deputy Director of Military Intelligence, 4.