THE PRESIDENT: I gave permission for an affidavit to be submitted a day or two ago. . . . SIR DA [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: Have you seen the interrogatory? SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: No, My Lord. < [ ... ]
whom this matter is not quite so important - THE PRESIDENT: Did you want to say anything about it, Sir David? [ ... ]
the enemies of Germany, to which I have objected on the ground that they are not relevant, and as to those documents a decision of the Tribunal will b [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: I see. And the Prosecution's - MR. ROBERTS, K.C.: And the Prosecution [ ... ]
and if there are passages that the Defendant wants to use, if he will tell me the passages then we can deal with their relevance when the individual p [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: Very well. That concludes the matters. SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: As far [ ... ]
THE MARSHAL: May it please the Court: The Defendants Streicher and Ribbentrop are absent from this session. [ ... ]
DR. SEIDL: Yes, Sir. I want to refer once more to Volume I of the document book. The first matter of proof is a speec [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: Dr. Seidl, to what issues has this speech got relevance? DR SEIDL: The s [ ... ]