1. Meeting with the Director of Intelligence, India; 2. Planning of Future Censorship Organisation; 3. Photographic Reconnaissance; 4. Future of the London Controlling Section; 5. Periodical Reports on Troop Movements in S.E. Europe and on the Persian Frontier; 6. Surplus Books in Joint Intelligence Bureau

requirements for this intelligence warranted the taking of such risks and the grave repereussions that would follow detection. BRIGADIER HIRSCH said that he regarded the intelligence which would be derived from carrying out these tasks as most important. Although troop movements in the Balkans and South East Europe had of late been on a more reduced scale, he felt we could not disregard recent demands regarding control of the straits. He thought that the paper needed clarification on certain points and a firm statement of what targets were considered as essential; paragraph 3 appeared to recommend against information on certain dispositions, movements and activity generally.