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Interpol — Part 6
Page 3
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ee eee ee
a De rete Lands - -
. oe greater part of this list, however, includes neither shoteges@SEBe cligerprints “ 3
oi ! ed
\ ry
. ft Sieeva Berlin, Germany
, i l September 1945
Director, FBI
Attention SIS European Deak :
: Re: Records of International Police - _
o r
Dear Sir: : ees
ke ug 2 in. eae
Reference is made to:your letter dated August 10, 1945, in e- 5
titled matter, instructing this office to ascertain what disposition is planned
regarding the records of the International Police Commission which have been |
discovered in Berlin,
' Prior to the receipt of reference letter, these records had already -
been examined by Special Agent JOHN I. CONDOM of this office. These records
were examined with the assistance of PAUD SPIELHAGEN, whe resides at Bismarck
Str. 1, Berlin-Wannsee. SPIELHAGEN has been associated with the International
Police. Commission for the past four years and prior thereto was a criminal
inspector of the Criminal Police in Berlin.
These records are maintained at the headquarters of the Interna- _
tional Criminal Police Commission, am Kleinen Wannsee 16, Berlin-#annsee, They
are presently maintained in a small garage, Inasmuch as the main building of
the Commission is presently being used as billets for American troops. Accord-
ing to SPIELHAGEN, the headquartere of the International Criminal Police Com
mission was moved to Berlin from Vienna in April, 1941.
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Formerly the criminal police of thirty-six different countries were
members of the International Criminal Police Commission. The Comission served
, a8 a clearance house for international criminals. Accordingly when a criminal
was wanted in a certain country, the criminal police of that country fo od
identifying information to the Commission in an effort to effect the c ze
apprehension. Upon furnishing a name to the Commission to be placed on
wanted list, the contributing agency was supposed to furnish a descri
the wanted individual, together with his fingerprints and picture. Upon the ~ ; 3
receipt of this information a number was designated for the wanted perso and? : cf
a summary of the identifying material was printed and circulated to all countries 4
that were members of the aptermational Criminal Police alana i ,
+ 3 yprzttoorvED & INDEX’ out Hb F
+ According to SPIRLHAGEN are approximately 1%, iil a
<Sersons listed in these indices, who are wanted in various cou ries. _
y of the individuals who are wanted. There are only approximately 2000 alleged
. criminals who are positively identified by means of fingerprints and photogra %
4 +--+ SPIELHAGEN related that most countries would send in the nameefte me |
ws who was wanted without rare either fingerprints or photographs an . .
“t- i rvs fas
woot gf
INDEXED Ed
_ Bama tor “SE
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