Adolf Diekmann (not to be confused with August Dieckmann), subsequently Sturmbannfuhrer and commander of 1st Battalion of the "Der Fuhrer" Regiment, 2nd SS Panzerdivision "Das Reich", in which capacity he commanded 3rd Company of that Battalion in the "action" at Oradour-sur-Glane in which some 640 French persons were killed.  When this 'photo was taken (1935/'36), Diekmann was a member of the SS Signals Battalion - note the "lightening flash" emblem of the Signals units, resembling a small third Sig rune, on the right collar patch.  I recall we recently had reference to this emblem in connection with LSSAH Signallers on parade.  Best regards, JR.

Adolf Otto Diekmann as a young Signaller.

In June 1933, Krüger was promoted to SA-Obergruppenführer (equivalent to Lieutenant general) and appointed chief of the Ausbildungswesen ("training", AW). In 1935, Krüger was appointed SS-Oberabschnittsführer; on February 21, 1936, he was then appointed inspector of border guard units as well as Hitler's personal representative to a variety of formal and informal NSDAP events. 
Krüger continued to proliferate himself, further proving his loyalty to Nazism as well as his military, police and administration skills; he was made Höherer SS- und Polizeiführer ("Higher SS and police leader, HSSPF), becoming one of Heinrich Himmler's representatives, although he lost the position again in November 1943 following disagreements between Himmler and Hans Frank.
Krüger committed suicide shooting himself in Libau on May 9, 1945  Saludos Jorge

F.W. Kruger

Canadian trial, war crimes 
1. Prior to 7 June 1944, Meyer had incited troops under his command to deny quarter to surrendering Allied soldiers. 
2. On or around 7 June 1944, Meyer was responsible for his troops killing twenty-three prisoners of war at Buron and Authie. 
3. On or around 8 June 1944, Meyer ordered his troops to kill seven prisoners of war at his headquarters at the Abbaye Ardenne. 
4. On or around 8 June 1944, Meyer was responsible for his troops killing seven prisoners of war, as above. 
5. On or around 8 June 1944, Meyer was responsible for his troops killing eleven prisoners of war, as above. 
Following eyewitness statements by both German and Canadian soldiers, as well as French civilians, the trial found Meyer guilty of the first, fourth and fifth charges, but acquitted of the second and third. This meant that he was deemed guilty of inciting his troops to give no quarter to the enemy, and of the responsibility for his troops killing eighteen prisoners at the Abbaye Ardenne, but not responsible for the killings of twenty-three at Buron and Authie; whilst he was held responsible for the deaths at the Abbaye Ardenne, he was acquitted of directly ordering the killings.[6]He served a total of 10 years after his capture in 1944.Worked to have Waffen ss pensions restored in the 50s ( ss being designated as a criminal orginasation) 
After a series of mild strokes, he died of a heart attack in Hagen, Westphalia on 23 December, 1961, his 51st birthday

Interesting guy , in France he stared with 22,00 men and ended with 5000,when he retreated over the Orne river . 
A friend of Erwin Rommels 