BAD OEYNHAUSEN• 31- B2, responsible for security on ships and the docks, was headed by
Richman Stopford - B3, responsible for communications, was directed by Malcolm Frost
and comprised B3(a), headed by Roland Bird, responsible for liai-
son with the censorship authorities and the investigation of leakages
of information; B3(b), headed by Mr. Hughes, responsible for liai-
son with the Radio Security Service; B3(c), headed by Flight Lieu-
tenant Walker, responsible for the investigation of illicit signals and
carrier pigeons; B3(d), headed by Mr. Grogan, responsible for liai-
son with the censorship authorities; and B3(e), headed by Colonel
Sclater, responsible for signal security - B4, covering individual country sections, was led by Major Jock
Whyte and included B4(a), responsible for the review of espionage
in the United Kingdom and overseas, and B4(b), responsible for the
investigation of espionage in industry and commerce, under Mr.
Craufurd - B5, the investigation staff, headed by SuperintendentLeonard Burt
- B6, the wartime MI5Watcher Service, headed by Harry Hunter
BACKHAND. D Divisioncode name for Mohammed Zahirudden, a
triple agentand former Indian Army officer cashiered in 1940 for
nationalist agitation. Zahirudden underwent a change of heart and
was dropped intoBurmain February 1944 with the intention of
being run as adouble agentby theJapanese. He was indeed ac-
cepted by the enemy but was assigned to making propaganda broad-
casts, into which he attempted to insert messages to his British
handlers. The Japanese were suspicious of him, and he was impris-
oned in a camp from which he was liberated when Rangoon fell in
1945.
BAD NENNDORF.The headquarters of theCombined Services De-
tailed Interrogation Centrein the British zone of occupation in
Germany, commanded by ColonelR. W. G. Stephens. After the war,
Stephens was accused by his deputy, Major Short, of having mal-
treated prisoners and was court-martialed but acquitted.
BAD OEYNHAUSEN.Postwar headquarters of British Intelligence in
Germany during the Allied occupation after World War II.