At first glance, the most obvious tension appeared to be on the autonomy and control issue between the headquarters and overseas laboratories.
Although radio equipment came to be issued to the headquarters of all units, including battalions, the ease of enemy interception, the requirements for cryptographing or encoding messages, and the inherent unreliability of these early systems caused them to be regarded as strictly auxiliary to the wire system and reserved for emergency use when the wire lines were cut.
His death was announced in the Wehrmachtbericht, an information bulletin issued by the headquarters of the Wehrmacht, on 30 March.
This achievement earned Lent a reference in the Wehrmachtbericht (his first of six in total), an information bulletin issued by the headquarters of the Wehrmacht.
This achievement earned Müncheberg a reference in the Wehrmachtbericht (his first of five in total), an information bulletin issued by the headquarters of the Wehrmacht.
On Wednesday, 28 May 1941 Ernst Lindemann was posthumously mentioned in the daily Wehrmachtbericht, an information bulletin issued by the headquarters of the Wehrmacht (the unified armed forces of Germany).
On 10 July 1943, this achievement earned him his first mention in the Wehrmachtbericht, an information bulletin issued by the headquarters of the Wehrmacht.
On 25 January 1944, Heinrich zu Sayn-Wittgenstein's death was announced in the Wehrmachtbericht, an information bulletin issued by the headquarters of the Wehrmacht.
This achievement earned Hartenstein a reference on 6 June 1942 in the Wehrmachtbericht (armed forces report), an information bulletin issued by the headquarters of the Wehrmacht.
This achievement earned Wick a reference in the Wehrmachtbericht (his first of five in total), an information bulletin issued by the headquarters of the Wehrmacht.
