THE PRESIDENT: Have they been filed by the American Prosecutor too? M. DUBOST: Not all [ ... ]
the battle zone. You had quite a lot of evidence upon that subject. France we should be most willing to hear it, but we don't desire to [ ... ]
of Justice, in order that they might prescribe any prosecution against German civilians who might have murdered Allied aviators. This is the purpose [ ... ]
refer to future and past proceedings. But a document book in chronological order I have not received in weeks. Furthermore, it would be desirable fo [ ... ]
DR. EXNER: I have nothing further to add to that, your Honor, but if I may be permitted to make a further remark, we we [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: I know you didn't read it, but did you purport to put it in evidence? M. DUBOST:< [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: I know you didn't read it, but did you put it in evidence? Did you give it a number? [ ... ]
Government had been brought to the attention of the German Government. THE PRESIDENT: Document 668, is it? [ ... ]
answer did the German Government give? That seems to the Tribunal to be a reasonable request for Doctor Nelte to make. M. DUBO [ ... ]
you are referring are documents addressed by the Ambassador of France to M. Abetz, the Ambassador of Germany, and it may be, therefore, that they are [ ... ]