the needs of the war economy for the use of available labor, including foreigners, hired and war prisoners, as well as the mobilization of all labor, [ ... ]
object the maintenance of the level of German industrial production. There was also the conscious desire to weaken the human potential of the occupied [ ... ]
of occupation and the services connected with it. The German military and civil authorities organized workyards in order to carry out on the spot wor [ ... ]
fictitious; in reality their work contracts were made under the will. The Defendants lost no time in flinging aside their mask of legality. They c [ ... ]
Labor by a decree of the Fuehrer. This decree is counter-signed Chancery, and by the Defendant Keitel. The responsibility of the latter is proved [ ... ]
by my American colleague, Mr. Dodd. I submit them in support of May 25, 1942. It was published in the Reichsgesetzblatt 1942, Part I, page 347. [ ... ]
"A Up to a certain moment there existed in my department this way. I don't remember, but Raeder, who is also in prison- Falkenhausen. He is very [ ... ]
"Q What took place when this change happened? "A After this change the office continued to exist, but the orders were given directly by Sauck [ ... ]
and of the ordinance of the Charge D'Admission for the Four Year Plan, under date of 27 March, 1942, relative to the application of this decree, I lik [ ... ]
of compulsory labor, the Defendant Sauckel has consequently carried out his task in virtue of the responsibilities which he had assumed. I request th [ ... ]