A (No response.) Q Well, you wrote it, you know ? Let me refresh your memory a bit. Turn to Page 173. [ ... ]
13 Aug M LJG 9-1 Perrin Q Well, I will leave that passage then. Will you now turf to page - [ ... ]
13 Aug M LJG 9-2 Perrin passage in brackets. "To conceal Page 23, have you got it? Q To the effect, "To conceal th [ ... ]
13 Aug M LJG 9-3 Perrin Heilmann. What was your complaint against them that needed treatment? ment, in the sense, for we had no reason whatever for i [ ... ]
13 Aug M LJG 9-4 Perrin Looking after the camp under you were put there under the orders of the police, and that they, in fact, became deputy policema [ ... ]
13 Aug M LJG 9-5 Perrin ordinary police at that time, let me read you a short passage from a speech he made on the third of March, 1933, which must h [ ... ]
MR BARRINGTON: My Lord, it is document 1856-PS; it is in document book 16 A at page 28 and it is USA 437. Q (Continuing) Now this is what Goering [ ... ]
ship at that time; that is, I could call them to show that I was not ready to create a model camp only for the purposes of outward appearences. A dece [ ... ]
Q Now tell me about these newspapers reports. Were they adverse criticisms of Oranienburg only, or of other camps? Was [ ... ]
Q I did not ask you that. Were there any other articles about other camps? Did you see any articles about other camps? [ ... ]