[ ... ] the Central Administration Office at Berlin, where he became a subordinate of Pohl as a personnel officer. He ultimately attained the rank of [ ... ]
April 1944, when Gustav Eggert, Chief of Amt A II, was transferred to a field unit, Amts A I and A II were combined, and Loerner became Chief of bot [ ... ]
of wage scales for the Waffen-SS. In connection with the concentration camps, Kaindl, and later Berger of Amt D IV, Concentration Camp Administrati [ ... ]
[ ... ] Requisitions for wages for SS personnel were made to Loerner in Office A I. In the establishment of wage scales for concentration camps, Pohl [ ... ]
the Allgemeine-SS, but his official service record contains the entry, "Oct. 1, 1936, entry into Allgemeine-SS." In any event, it is clear that he [ ... ]
enslavement of the concentration camp inmates. The most that is claimed is that because of his position he must have known about them and therefor [ ... ]
[ ... ] it, as was their right and duty. After some controversy, Vogt and his assistant, Hahnefeld, returned to Berlin and reported to Frank and Pohl, and expenditures in connection with the evacuation of the Jews which had not been settled. This letter was written in pursuance of Pohl's order of December 9, 1943 [ ... ]
with Action Reinhardt. The question naturally arises, what should Vogt have done under the circumstances to avoid implication in Action Reinhardt? [ ... ]
[ ... ] clothing for camp inmates as well as the SS armed units was taken over by the SS Administrative Office, of which the defendant Pohl was the head. This was controlled by WVHA. After the defendant Frank left the WVHA in September 1943, he was succeeded by Loerner as Deputy Chief of the WVHA under Pohl. From these [ ... ]
[ ... ] Amtsgruppe W, of which Loerner was Deputy Chief under Pohl. His connection with these concerns was much more than formal. He took an active and [ ... ]