war or what their status was under international law. MR. MC HANEY: I think that the Prosecution must object that th [ ... ]
itary Tribunal was. As for the objection of the Prosecutor, it apparently means that he contests the probative value of this evidence. He does not [ ... ]
the occupying power was justified in taking the necessary measures to maintain order, and that these laws and regulations were binding on the member [ ... ]
JUDGE SEBRONG: Well, aren't you obliged to contend for occupation rather than subjugation and certain ordinances and laws administered by military [ ... ]
ment, and I go one. This is Gebhardt Exhibit No. 14. THE PRESIDENT: This document will be admitted in evidence prov [ ... ]
correct translations of the various articles and sections of the laws referred to here? DR. SEIDL: I shall endeavor to obtain this ordinance of th [ ... ]
DR. SEIDL: Mr. President, Your Honors, now I turn to the case of the defendant Dr. Fritz Fischer, and ask the Court t [ ... ]
absolutely united with the concept of law. This is how my father lived his life. He served under three Kaisers. He was a loyal citizen of the Ger [ ... ]
in spring, I was first assistant at the Pathological Institute. During this tine, especially during the summer, in the absence of the Director of t [ ... ]
elements had to visit the Fuehrer school at Altrese. Did you belong to any of these organizations? Did you take work at this Fuehrer school in Alt [ ... ]