1. Intelligence Responsibilities of P.W.E.; 2. Future Organisation of Intelligence in I.S.S.B.; 3. Intelligence Requirements of S.E.A.C.; 4. German Atrocities; 5. Captured German Scientists; 6. Political Intelligence Report on Germany, Austria and France; 7. Japanese Reaction to the Abrogation of the Russo-Japanese Neutrality Pact, and Japanese Strategy After the Fall of Rangoon; 8. S.H.A.E.F. Field Intelligence Agency; 9. Treatment of German Archives, Documents and Records; 10. Results of Past Allied Operations

'X' THE DIRECTOR OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE said that topographical intelligence should be excluded from the proposed arrangement and should continue to be dealt with by I.S.T.D. (S.E.A.C.) its established links in this country. THE SUB-COMMITTEE:Agreed with the proposals at 'X' above as amended in discussion, and instructed the Secretary to inform the Director of Intelligence, S.E.A.C., accordingly. 4. GERMAN ATROCITIES THE SUB-COMMITTEE had before them a minute by the Secretary (J.I.C./636/45 dated 13th May, 1945) covering a minute by the Chairman suggesting that the leaders of the German armed forces were likely to do their utmost to show that they were not guilty of atrocities and that they had conducted the war in a clean way and that if it had not been for Hitler, Germany would have won, and without incurring odium.