Question: Which officer of the World War II with which Karl Bodenschatz was a liaison officer was the last commander of "Jagdgeschwader" 1?

Context paragraphs:
Bill Hudson (British Army officer): Colonel Duane Tyrell "Bill" Hudson DSO OBE (1910–1995) was a British Special Operations Executive officer who worked as a liaison officer with the Yugoslav Partisans and Chetniks in occupied Yugoslavia during World War II.

Constantin Brătescu: Constantin Brătescu (March 8, 1892 - April 13, 1971) was a Romanian Major-General during World War II.  In 1941, he served first as Chief Propaganda Section General Staff (Romania's Propaganda Minister) and then as a Romanian liaison officer to the German Military Mission, meaning that he served as a German military officer during Operation Barbarossa and the Axis Invasion of the Soviet Union.  Starting in 1942 Brătescu was a Romanian General Officer (at the rank of Major-General) and commanded the 1st Cavalry Division throughout the campaign against the Soviets, fighting in such engagements as Operation Barbarossa, Operation Blue, and the Battle of Stalingrad.  Following the surrender of Friedrich Paulus' 6th Army at the Battle of Stalingrad, Brătescu became a prisoner of war and was held captive from 1943 to 1948.  Finally, in 1948, he was released after five years of imprisonment and subsequently retired from active service.  Bratescu ultimately died twenty-three years later, in 1971, at the age of seventy-nine.

Zaharije Ostojić: Zaharije Ostojić (; 1907 – April 1945) was a Montenegrin Serb military officer who served as the chief of the operational, organisational and intelligence branches of the Chetnik Supreme Command led by Draža Mihailović in Yugoslavia during World War II.  He was a major in the Yugoslav Royal Air Force prior to the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia, and was involved in the coup that deposed Prince Paul of Yugoslavia on 27 March 1941.  After the coup, he escorted Prince Paul to exile in Greece, and was in Cairo at the time of the invasion in April.  In September 1941, he was landed on the Italian-occupied Montenegrin coast along with a British Special Operations Executive (SOE) liaison officer and two companions.  He escorted the SOE officer to the Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia and introduced him to the Yugoslav Partisan leader Josip Broz Tito then Mihailović.  Ostojić soon became Mihailović's chief of staff, and after the German attempt to capture the Chetnik leader during Operation Mihailović in December 1941, brought the Chetnik Supreme staff to Montenegro where they were re-united with Mihailović in June 1942.  During the remainder of 1942, Ostojić launched a counter-attack against Ustaše troops of the Independent State of Croatia returning to the eastern Bosnian town of Foča where they were expected to continue their genocidal anti-Serb policies.  As many as 2,000 local Muslims were subsequently killed in the town by forces under Ostojić's command.  Ostojić later oversaw large-scale massacres of civilians and burning of Muslim villages in the border region between Montenegro and the Sandžak.

Aleksandra Samusenko: Aleksandra Grigoryevna Samusenko (Russian: Александра Григорьевна Самусенко , Ukrainian: Олександра Григорівна Самусенко ; 1922, Chita – 3 March 1945) was a Soviet commander of the T-34 tank and a liaison officer during World War II.  She was the only female tankman in the 1st Guards Tank Army.

Stephen Jurika: Stephen Jurika Jr. (9 December 1910 – 15 July 1993) was a United States Navy officer and aviator during World War II, best known for his role as an intelligence officer in the Doolittle Raid.  He was awarded the Navy Cross for his actions as navigator of the aircraft carrier USS "Franklin" after it was severely damaged and set ablaze by a lone Japanese dive bomber on 19 March 1945.  After the war he was the naval air attaché in Australia, and during the Korean War, he was the naval liaison officer with the Japan Air Self-Defense Force.  He retired from the Navy in 1962, he became a professor at Stanford University, Santa Clara University and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California.

Karl Wolff: Karl Wolff (13 May 1900 – 17 July 1984) was a high-ranking member of the Nazi SS who held the rank of SS-"Obergruppenführer" in the Waffen-SS.  He became Chief of Personal Staff Reichsführer-SS (Heinrich Himmler) and SS Liaison Officer to Hitler until his replacement in 1943.  He ended World War II as the Supreme Commander of all SS forces in Italy.  In 1964, Wolff was convicted of war crimes in West Germany; he was released in 1969.

Mihail Cămărașu: Mihail Camarasu (born 1892, died 1962) was a Romanian Lieutenant-General during World War II.  He served as Chief of Staff VII Corps in 1940, and in 1943 went from Commanding Officer Infantry 18th Mountain Division to General Officer Commanding 103rd Mountain Command.  in 1944, he was Romanian Liaison Officer to XVII German Army Corps, Chief Prisoner of War Section General Staff, and General Officer Commanding 10th Division.  From 1945 to 1948, he was Deputy General Officer Commanding of first the 5th Corps Area, and then the 3rd Military Region.  He retired in 1948.

Hermann Göring: Hermann Wilhelm Göring (or Goering; ] ; 12 January 1893 – 15 October 1946) was a German political and military leader as well as one of the most powerful figures in the Nazi Party (NSDAP) that ruled Germany from 1933 to 1945.  A veteran World War I fighter pilot ace, he was a recipient of the "Pour le Mérite".  He was the last commander of "Jagdgeschwader" 1, the fighter wing once led by Manfred von Richthofen.

Karl Bodenschatz: Karl-Heinrich Bodenschatz (10 December 1890 – 25 August 1979) was a German general who was the adjutant to Manfred von Richthofen in World War I and the liaison officer between Hermann Göring and Adolf Hitler in World War II.

Naval Gunfire Liaison Officer: The Naval Gunfire Liaison Officer (NGLO) is a U.S. Navy officer (typically a Lieutenant Junior Grade (LTJG) or Lieutenant (LT) Unrestricted Line Officer) who assists infantry personnel requiring naval gunfire support.  The mission was defined during World War II amphibious warfare, and these personnel remain an important coordination point for effective utilization of naval guns by troops ashore.

Supporting paragraphs: Karl Bodenschatz Hermann Göring
Answer: Hermann Göring