Archive/File: imt/nca/nca-01/nca-01-10-slaves-10
Last-Modified: 1996/06/14

   Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression, Volume One, Chapter Ten

           10. THE SPECIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF SPEER
                              
The use of prisoners of war in the manufacture of arms and
munitions, allocated thereto by Sauckel, was confirmed by
Speer. Speer stated in an interrogation under oath on 18
October 1945 that 40% of all prisoners of war were employed
in the production of weapons and munitions and in subsidiary
industries:
     
     "*** A. In the last phase of production, that is, in
     the year 1944 when everything collapsed, I had 40% of
     all
     
                                                  [Page 934]
                                                            
     prisoners of war employed in the production. I wanted
     to have this percentage increased.
     
     "Q. And when you say employed in the production, you
     mean in these subsidiary industries that you have
     discussed and also in the production of weapons and
     munitions, is that right ?
     
     "A. Yes. That is the total extent of my task." (3720-
     PS)

The minutes of the 36th Meeting of the Central Planning
Board, of 22 April 1943, report Speer's statement that:

     "*** 90,000 Russian prisoners of war employed in the
     whole of the armament industry are for the greatest
     part skilled men." (R-124)

Speer actively participated in the planning and execution of
the vast program of forcible deportation and enslavement of
the citizens of the occupied countries. As Reich Minister of
Armaments and Munitions and Chief of the Organization Todt,
both of which positions he acquired on 15 February 1942, and
by virtue of his later acquisition of control over the
armament offices of the Army, Navy and Airforce and the
production offices of the Ministry of Economics, Speer was
responsible for the entire war production of the Reich, as
well as for the construction of fortifications and
installations for the Wehrmacht. Proof of the positions held
by Speer is supplied by his signed statement. (2980-PS)

The industries under Speer's control were the most important
users of manpower in Germany. According to Sauckel, Speer's
labor requirements received unconditional priority over all
other demands for labor. In an interrogation under oath on
22 September 1945, Sauckel stated:

     "The others I only got whatever was left. Because Speer
     told me once in the presence of the Fuehrer that I am
     here to work for Speer and that mainly I am his man."
     (3721-PS)

Speer has admitted under oath that he participated in the
discussions during which the decision to use foreign forced
labor was made, that he concurred in the decision, and that
it was the basis for the program of bringing foreign workers
into Germany by compulsion. The transcript of the
interrogation under oath of Speer, on 18 October 1945,
contains the following colloquy:

     "Q. But is it clear to you Mr. Speer, that in 1942 when
     the decisions were being taken concerning the use of
     forced foreign labor that you participated in the
     discussions yourself?
     
     "A. Yes.
     
     "Q. So that I take it that the execution of the program
     of
     
                                                  [Page 935]
                                                            
     bringing foreign workers into Germany by compulsion
     under Sauckel was based on earlier decisions that had
     been taken with your agreement?
     
     "A. Yes, but I must point out that only a very small
     part of the manpower that Sauckel brought into Germany
     was made available to me; a far larger part of it was
     allocated to other departments that demanded them."
     (720-PS)

This admission is confirmed by minutes of Speer's
conferences with Hitler on 10, 11, and 12 August 1942 (R-
124). In these meetings Speer related the outcome of
negotiations concerning the forcible recruitment of a
million Russian laborers for the German armaments industry,
and stated that Hitler would agree to any necessary
compulsion.

The use of force was again discussed by Hitler and Speer on
4 January 1943. It was decided that stronger measures were
to be used to accelerate the conscription of French civilian
workers. (556-13-PS).

Speer demanded foreign workers for the industries under his
control and used these workers with the knowledge that they
had been deported by force and were being compelled to work.
Speer has stated under oath, in an interrogation on 18
October 1945 that:

     "I do not wish to give the impression that I want to
     deny the fact that I demanded manpower and foreign
     manpower from Sauckel very energetically." (3720-PS)

Speer also admitted, in the course of the same
interrogation, that he knew he was obtaining foreign labor,
a large part of which was forced labor:

     "Q. So that during the period when you were asking for
     labor, it seems clear, does it not, that you knew that
     you were obtaining foreign labor as well- as domestic
     labor in response to your requests and that a large
     part of the foreign labor was forced labor.
     
     "A. Yes.
     
     "Q. So that, simply by way of illustration, suppose
     that on 1 January 1944 you required 50,000 workers for
     a given purpose, would you put in a requisition for
     50,000 workers, knowing that in that 50,000 there would
     be forced foreign workers ?
     
     "A. Yes." (720-PS)
     
Speer has furthermore stated under oath that he knew at
least as early as September 1942 that workers from the
Ukraine were being forcibly deported for labor in Germany.
He also knew that the great majority of the workers of the
Western occupied

                                                  [Page 936]
                                                            
countries were slave laborers forced against their will to
come to Germany. These facts are revealed in his
interrogation under oath on 18 October 1945:
     
     "Q. When did you first find out then that some of the
     manpower from the Ukraine was not coming voluntarily?
     
     "A. It is rather difficult to answer this here, that
     is, to name a certain date to you. However, it is
     certain that I knew that at some particular point of
     time that the manpower from the Ukraine did not come
     voluntarily.
     
     "Q. And does that apply also to the manpower from other
     occupied countries, that is, did there come a time when
     you knew that they were not coming voluntarily?
     
     "A. Yes.
     
     "Q. When, in general, would you say that time was,
     without placing a particular month of the year?
     
     "A. As far as the Ukraine situation goes, I believe
     that they did not come voluntarily any more after a few
     months, because immense mistakes were made in their
     treatment by us. I should say offhand that this time
     was either in July, August or September of 1942.
                           *******
     "Q. But many workers did come from the West, did they
     not, to Germany?
     
     "A. Yes.
     
     "Q. That means then that the great majority of the
     workers that came from the Western countries, the
     Western occupied countries, came against their will to
     Germany.
     
     "A. Yes." (3720-PS)

This admission is borne out by other evidence. In April 1943
Speer was informed at a meeting of the Central Planning
Board, that in all countries conscription for work in
Germany could be carried out only with the active assistance
of the police, and that the prevailing methods of
recruitment had provoked such violence that many German
recruiting agents had been killed (R-124). Again, at a
meeting with Hitler to discuss overall manpower requirements
for 1944, Speer was informed by Sauckel that labor
requirements for the German war economy (including Speer's
requirements of 1,300,000 additional laborers) could be met
only if German enforcement agents were furnished to carry
out the enslavement program in the occupied countries. (1292-
PS)

Notwithstanding his knowledge that foreign workers were
being conscripted and deported for use as slave laborers in
Germany, Speer formulated requirements for the foreign
workers and requested their allocation to industries subject
to his control.

                                                  [Page 937]
                                                            
At another meeting of the Central Planning Board, Speer
stated:

     "Speer: Now, the labor problem in Germany. I believe it
     is still possible-to transfer some from the western
     territories. The Fuehrer stated only recently he wishes
     to dissolve these foreign volunteers as he had the
     impression that the army groups were carting around
     with them a lot of ballast. Therefore, if we cannot
     settle this matter ourselves, we shall have to call a
     meeting with the Fuehrer to clear up the coal
     situation. Keitel and Zeitzler will be invited to
     attend in order to determine the number of Russians
     from the rear army territories who can be sent to us.
     However, I see another possibility; we might organize
     another drive to screen out workers for the mines from
     the Russian Ps/W in the Reich But this possibility is
     none too promising." (R-124)

At another meeting of the Central Planning Board, Speer
rejected a suggestion that labor for industries under his
control be furnished from German sources instead of from
foreign countries, for these reasons:

     "Speer: We do it that way: Kehrl collects the demands
     for labor necessary to complete the coal-and-iron-plan
     and communicates the numbers to Sauckel. Probably there
     will be a conference at the Reich Marshal's in the next
     week, and an answer from Sauckel should have arrived by
     then. The question of recruitment for the armaments
     industry will be solved together with Weger.
     
     "Kehrl: I wish to urge that the allotments to the mines
     should not be made dependent on the recruitment of men
     abroad. We were completely frustrated these last three
     months because this principle had been applied. We
     ended December with a deficit of 25,000 and we never
     get replacements. The number must be made up by men
     from Germany.
     
     "Speer: No, nothing doing!" (R-124)
     
Speer also advocated terror and brutality as a means of
maximizing production by slave laborers who worked in the
industries under his control. In the course of a discussion
concerning the supply and exploitation of labor, Speer
stated:

     "Speer: We must also discuss the slackers. Ley has
     ascertained that the sick list decreased to one fourth
     or one fifth in factories where doctors are on the
     staff who are examining the sick men. There is nothing
     to be said against SS and Police taking drastic steps
     and putting those known as slackers into concentration
     camps. There is no alternative. Let it happen several
     times and the news will soon go round." (R-124)

                                                  [Page 938]
                                                            
Speer is also guilty of compelling Allied nationals and
prisoners of war to engage not only in the production of
armaments and munitions, but also in direct military
operations, against their own country and its actively
resisting allies. Speer, as Chief of the Organization Todt,
is accountable for its policies which were in direct
conflict with the laws of war. The Organization Todt, in
violation of the laws of war, impressed allied nationals
into its service. Proof of its activity is furnished by an
International Labor Office Study of Exploitation of Foreign
Labor by Germany:

     "The methods used for the recruitment of foreign
     workers who were destined for employment in the
     Organization did not greatly differ from the methods
     used for the recruitment of foreigners for deportation
     to Germany. The main difference was that, since the
     principal activities of the Organization lay outside
     the frontiers of Germany, foreigners were not
     transported to Germany, but had either to work in their
     own country or in some other occupied territory.
     
     "In the recruitment drives for foreign workers for the
     Organization methods of compulsion as well as methods
     of persuasion were used, the latter usually with very
     little result ***." (L-191)

Similar violations of the laws of warfare are disclosed in
(407-VIII-PS).

As Chief of German war production, Speer sponsored and
approved the use of prisoners of war in the production of
armaments and munitions which were used against their own
country and its actively resisting allies. This fact has
been demonstrated by the evidence already discussed. To
recapitulate:

1. After Speer assumed responsibility for armament
production, his primary concern in his discussions with his
co-conspirators was to secure a larger allocation of
prisoners of war for his armament factories. In a meeting of
the Central Planning Board on 22 April 1943, Speer
complained that only 30% of the Russian prisoners of war
were engaged in the armament industry. (R-124)

2. In an earlier speech, Speer stated that 10,000 prisoners
of war were put at the disposal of the armaments industry
upon his orders. (1435-PS)

3. Finally, Speer advocated returning escaped prisoners of
war to factories as convicts. He said, at a meeting of the
Central Planning Board:

     "We have to come to an arrangement with the
     Reichsfuehrer SS as soon as possible so that prisoners
     of war he picks up
     
                                                  [Page 939]
                                                            
     are made available for our purposes. The Reichsfuehrer
     SS gets from 30 to 40,000 men per month. First of all
     they have to be divided up. From what classes do these
     people come, anyhow? There certainly is a certain
     percentage of miners among these people who are picked
     up. These few thousand men have to go to the mines
     automatically. Certainly, some educational work has to
     be done. The men should be put into the factories as
     convicts. But they have to return to the factories
     where they were before ***." (R-124)

Speer is also guilty of having approved and sponsored the
program for using concentration camp labor in Nazi armament
factories, which was part of the larger program of
extermination through work. The proof of this activity may
be summarized and supplemented as follows:

1. Speer proposed measures for the exploitation of the
concentration camp labor in armament factories under his-
jurisdiction. At a meeting with Hitler Speer proposed and
Hitler agreed that armament production should not be
established within concentration camps but that
concentration camp labor should be made available to
established armament factories. (R-124)

2. Speer, by arranging for the use of concentration camp
laborers in factories under his control, created an
increasing demand for such labor. This demand was filled in
part by placing in concentration camps persons who would not
ordinarily have been sent there. (1063-D-PS)

3. Speer participated in the exploitation of the victims of
the Nazi program of extermination through work. He
personally selected sites for subsidiary concentration camps
which were established near factories in Upper Austria, and
knew and approved of the general practice of locating
concentration camps near industrial plants which they
supplied with labor (Speer's interrogation under oath on 18
October 1945. (3720-PS)

Speer visited the concentration camp Mauthaussen and
factories such as those of Krupp, where concentration camp
labor was exploited under barbarous conditions. Despite
personal and first-hand knowledge of these conditions, Speer
continued to direct the use of concentration camp labor in
factories under his jurisdiction. In Speer's interrogation
under oath on 18 October 1945, he stated:

     "Q. But, in general, the use of concentration camp
     labor was known to you and approved by you as a source
     of labor?
     
     "A. Yes.
     
     "Q. And you knew also, I take it, that among the
     inmates of the concentration camps there were both
     Germans and foreigners?
     
                                                  [Page 940]
     
     "A. I didn't think about it at that time.
     
     "Q. As a matter of fact you visited the Austrian
     concentration camp personally, did you not?"
     
     "A. I didn't-well I was in Mauthaussen once but at that
     time I was not told just to what categories the inmates
     of the concentration camps belonged.
     
     "Q. But in general everybody knew, did they not, that
     foreigners who were taken away by the Gestapo, or
     arrested by the Gestapo, as well as Germans, found
     their way into the concentration camps?
     
     "A. Of course, yes. I didn't mean to imply anything
     like that."
                           *******
     "Q. Did you ever discuss, by the way, the requirements
     of Krupp for foreign labor?
     
     "A. It is certain that it was reported to me what Krupp
     had in foreign workers.
     
     "Q. Did you ever discuss it with any of the members of
     the Krupp first?
     
     "A. I cannot say that exactly, but during the time of
     my activities I visited the Krupp factory more than
     once and it is certain that this was discussed, that
     is, the lack of manpower." (3720-PS)

       LEGAL REFERENCES AND LIST OF DOCUMENTS RELATING
           TO THE SLAVE LABOR PROGRAM, THE ILLEGAL
          USE OF PRISONERS OF WAR, AND THE SPECIAL
        RESPONSIBILITY OF SAUCKEL AND SPEER THEREFOR:

 Charter of the International Military
Tribunal, Article 6 (b, c). Vol. I, Pg. 5

International Military Tribunal, Indictment
Number 1, Sections III; VIII (B, C, H); X; Appendix A. Vol.
I, Pg. 15,39,41,50,53,57

                                                  [Page 941]
                                                            
3737-PS; Hague Convention of 1907
respecting the Laws and Customs of War on Land, Anne,
Articles 1, 6, 46, 52. Vol. VI, Pg. 590,597,598

3738-PS; Geneva Convention of 1929
relative to treatment of Prisoners of War, Articles 2, 3, 6.
Vol. VI, Pg. 600,601

[Note: A single asterisk (*) before a document indicates
that the document was received in evidence at the Nurnberg
trial. A double asterisk (**) before a document number
indicates that the document was referred to during the trial
but was not formally received in evidence for the reason
given in parentheses following the description of the
document. The USA series number, given in parentheses
following the description o the document, is the official
exhibit number assigned by the court.]

*016-PS; Sauckel's Labor Mobilization
Program, 20 April 1942. (USA 168) Vol. III, Pg. 46

*017-PS; Letter from Sauckel to
Reichsminister for the Occupied Eastern Territories, October
1942, concerning mobilization of foreign labor forces. (USA
180) Vol. III, Pg. 60

*018-PS; Letter from Rosenberg to
Sauckel, 1 21 December 1942, concerning labor in the East.
(USA 186). Vol. III, Pg. 61

[Page 942]

*019-Page; Letter from Sauckel to
Rosenberg, 17 March 1943, concerning draft of workers from
the East. (USA 181) Vol. III, Pg. 65

*031-PS; Memorandum, 12 June 1944,
concerning evaluation of youths from the territory of Army
Group "Center", and interoffice memorandum, Ministry for
Occupied Eastern Territories, 14 June 1944. (USA 171) Vol.
III, Pg. 71

*054-PS; Report to Reich Ministry for
Occupied Eastern Territories, 7 October 1942, concerning
treatment of Ukrainian Specialists. (USA 198) Vol. III, Pg.
90

*084-PS; Interdepartmental report of
Ministry for Occupied Eastern Territories, 30 September
1942, concerning status of Eastern laborers. (USA 199). Vol.
III, Pg.  130

*204-PS; Memorandum of conference, 18
February 1944, concerning release of Indigenous Labor for
purposes of the Reich. (USA 182). Vol. III, Pg. 215

*254-PS; Letter from Raab to
Reichsminister for Occupied Eastern Territories, 7 June
1944, concerning burning of houses in Wassilkow district.
(USA 188) Vol. III, Pg. 231

*265-PS; Memorandum of oral report by
Lyser to Rosenberg, 30 June 1943, on situation in district
Shitomir. (USA 191) Vol. III, Pg. 234

*290-PS; Letter from Rosenberg
Ministry, 12 November 1943, concerning burning of houses in
Mueller's district. (USA 189) Vol. III, Pg. 240

                                                  [Page 943]
                                                            
*294-PS; Top secret memorandum signed
by Brautigam, 25 October 1942, concerning conditions in
Russia. (USA 185) Vol. III, Pg. 242

*407-II-PS; Letter from Sauckel to
Hitler, 10 March 1943, concerning difficulty in recruiting
of workers in former Soviet territories. (USA 226) Vol. III,
Pg. 242

*407-V and VI-PS; Letter from Sauckel
to Hitler, 16 April 1943, concerning labor questions. (USA
209; USA 228) Vol. III, Pg.391

*407-VIII-PS; Telegram from Sauckel
to Hitler, 17 May 1943, concerning foreign labor. (USA 210)
Vol. III, Pg. 394

*407-IX-PS; Letter from Sauckel to
Hitler, 3 June 1943, concerning foreign labor situation.
(USA 229) Vol. III, Pg.395

*556-2-PS; Order initialled by
Keitel, 8 September 1942, for civilians to work on "West
Wall". (USA 194). Vol. III, Pg. 443

*556-13-PS; Sauckel note for the
files, 5 January 1943. (USA 194) . Vol. III, Pg. 444

*654-PS; Thierack's notes, 18
September 1942, on discussion with Himmler concerning
delivery of Jews to Himmler for extermination through work.
(USA 218); Vol. III; Page 467.

*1063-D-PS; Mueller's order, 17
December 1942, concerning prisoners qualified for work to be
sent to concentration camps. (USA 219) . Vol. III, Pg. 778

*1130-PS; Note, 11 April 1943, and
report of speech by Koch in Kiev on 5 March 1943, concerning
treatment of civilian population in Ukraine. (USA 169) .
Vol. III, Pg. 797

*1206-PS; Notes of Goering's remarks
at the Air Ministry, 7 November 1941, concerning employment
of laborers in war industries. (USA 215) . Vol. III, Pg. 841

                                                  [Page 944]

*1292-PS; Memorandum of conference
with Hitler, 1 January 1944, concerning allocation of labor,
1944. (USA 225) . Vol. III, Pg. 866

*1352-PS; Reports concerning the
confiscation of Polish agricultural properties, 16 May 1940
and 29 May 1940, signed Kusche. (USA 176) . Vol. III, Pg.
916

*1375-PS; Letter from Frank to
Goering, 25 January 1940. (USA 172) . Vol. III, Pg. 925

1381-PS; Secret report of the Reich
Ministry for the Occupied Eastern Territories on Political
and Economic Situation in these Territories, December 1942.
. Vol. III, Pg. 932

*1435-PS; Speech of Speer to
Gauleiters, 24 February 1942. (USA 216) . Vol. IV, Pg.16

*1526-PS; Letter from Ukrainian Main
Committee to Frank, February 1943 (USA 178) . Vol. IV, Pg.
79

*1584-PS; Teletype from Goering to
Himmler, 14 February 1944, concerning formation of 7th
Airforce Group squadron for special purposes. (USA 221) .
Vol. IV, Pg. 117

*1666-PS; Decree appointing Sauckel
General Plenipotentiary for Manpower, 21 March 1942 and
decree of Goering conferring certain powers on Sauckel, 27
March 1942. 1942 Reichsgesetzblatt, Part I, pp. 179-180.
(USA 208) . Vol. IV, Pg. 182

*1702-PS; Report on evacuation of
Kasatin November-December 1943. (USA 193) . Vol. IV, Pg. 205

*1726-PS; Statement of Netherlands
Government in view of Prosecution and punishment of the
German Nazi War Criminals. (USA 195) . Vol. IV, Pg. 227

[Page 945]

*1742-PS; Directives to Army Commands
from Goering, 26 October 1942, concerning combatting of
partisan activities. (USA 789) . Vol. IV, Pg. 262

*1903-PS; Decree of Fuehrer on
execution of decree concerning Deputy General for
mobilization of labor. Decrees, Regulations, Announcements,
Vol. II, p. 510. (USA 206) . Vol. IV, Pg. 546

*1913-PS; Agreement between
Plenipotentiary General for Arbeitseinsatz and German Labor
Front concerning care of non-German workers. 1943
Reichsgesetzblatt, Part I, p. 588. (USA 227) . Vol. IV, Pg.
547

*1919-PS; Himmler's speech to SS
Gruppenfuehrers, 4 October 1943. (USA 170) . Vol. IV, Pg.
558

*2220-PS; Lammers report to Himmler,
12 April 1943, concerning the situation in the Government
General. (USA 175) . Vol. IV, Pg. 855

*2233-A-PS; Frank Diary,
Abteilungsleitersitzungen, 1939-1940. Minutes of
conferences, December and May 1940. (USA 173) . Vol. IV, Pg.
883

*2233-B-PS; Frank Diary. Tagebuch.
1940. Part I. January-March. (USA 174) . Vol. IV, Pg. 883

*2241-PS; Sauckel Order, 20 July
1942, concerning employment of foreign labor forces in
Germany. (USA 200) . Vol. IV, Pg. 923

Document; *2280-PS; Letter from Reichs
Commissar for Ostland, 3 May 1943, concerning recruiting of
manpower in Baltic Countries for Reich territories. (USA
183) . Vol. IV, Pg. 969

                                                  [Page 946]

*2520-PS; Affidavit of Edward L.
Deuss, 11 January 1945, concerning approximate number of
foreigners put to work for German War Effort in Old Reich.
(USA 197) . Vol. V, Pg. 257

*2974-PS; Statement by Fritz Sauckel
concerning positions held. (USA 15) . Vol. V, Pg. 680


*2980-PS; Statement of Albert Speer,
concerning positions held: (USA 18) . Vol. V, Pg. 685

*3000-PS; Report, from Chief of Main
Office III with the High Command in Minsk to Reicke, 28 June
1943, on experiences in political and economic problems in
the East, particularly White Ruthenia. (USA 192) . Vol. V,
Pg. 726

*3003-PS; Report of Lt. Haupt
concerning the situation of war economy in Netherlands. (USA
196) . Vol. V, Pg. 726

*3005-PS; Letter from Reich Labor
Ministry to Presidents of Regional Labor Offices, 26 August
1941, concerning use of Russian PWs. (USA 213) . Vol. V, Pg.
727

*3010-PS; Secret organization order
from Economic Inspection South, 17 August 1943, concerning
recruitment of Workers for the Reich. (USA 184) . Vol. V,
Pg. 728

*3012-PS; Order signed Christiansen,
19 March 1943, to all group leaders of Security Service, and
record of telephone conversation signed by Stapj, 11 March
1943. (USA 190) . Vol. V, Pg. 731

*3040-PS; Secret order of
Reichsfuehrer SS, 20 February 1942, concerning commitment of
manpower from the East. (USA 207) . Vol. V, Pg. 744

                                                  [Page 947]

*3044-PS; Sauckel Order Number 4, 7
May 1942, published in Decrees, Regulations, Announcements.
(USA 206) . Vol. V, Pg. 756

3044-A-PS; Sauckel Order Number 10,
22 August 1942, published in Decrees, Regulations,
Announcements. . Vol. V, Pg.764

3044-B-PS; Instructions concerning
Eastern Household workers published in Decrees, Regulations,
Announcements. . Vol. V, Pg. 765

3057-PS; Statement of Fritz Sauckel,
5 September 1945. . Vol. V, Pg. 853

**3719-PS; Testimony of Alfred
Rosenberg, 6 October 1945. (USA 187) (Referred to but not
offered in evidence.) . Vol. VI, Pg. 436

*3720-PS; Testimony of Albert Speer,
18 October 1945. (USA 220) . Vol. VI, Pg. 438

*3721-PS; Testimony of Fritz Sauckel,
22 September 1945. (USA 230) . Vol. VI, Pg. 458

*3722-PS; Testimony of Fritz Sauckel,
5 October 1945. (USA 224) . Vol. VI, Pg. 459

*3787-PS; Report of the Second
Meeting of the Reich Defense Council, 25 June 1939. (USA
782) . Vol. VI, Pg. 718

*3819-PS; Letter from Sauckel to
Fuehrer, 17 March 1944; letter from Speer to Fuehrer, 5
April 1944; and Minutes of conference on 11 July 1944
concerning Labor Problem. (GB 306) . Vol. VI, Pg. 760

*D-288; Affidavit of Dr. Wilhelm
Jaeger, 15 October 1945. (USA 202) . Vol. VII, Pg. 2

D-305; Affidavit of Heinrich
Buschhauer, 5 October 1945. . Vol. VII, Pg. 13

*D-316; Memorandum to Mr. Hupe, 14
March 1942, concerning employment of Russians. (USA 201) .
Vol. VII, Pg. 20

                                                  [Page 948]

*EC-68; Confidential letter from
Minister of Finance and Economy, Baden, containing
directives on treatment of Polish Farm workers, 6 March
1941. (USA-205) . Vol. VII, Pg. 260

*EC-194; Secret memorandum of Keitel
concerning use of prisoners of war in the war industry, 31
October 1941. (USA 214) . Vol. VII, Pg. 336

*L-61; Express letter from Sauckel to
Presidents of Landes Employment Offices, 126 January 1942,
concerning employment of Jews and exchange of Jews in
essential employment against Polish labor. (USA 177) . Vol.
VII, Pg. 816

*L-79; Minutes of conference, 23 May
1939, "Indoctrination on the political situation and future
aims". (USA 27) . Vol. VII, Pg. 847

*L-191; "The Exploitation of Foreign
Labor by Germany" (International Labor Office Study). (USA
231) . Vol. VII, Pg. 1026

*R-103; Letter from Polish Main
Committee to General Government of Poland on situation of
Polish workers in the Reich, 17 May 1944. (USA 204) . Vol.
VIII, Pg. 104

*R-124; Speer's conference minutes of
Central Planning Board, 1942-44, concerning labor supply.
(USA 179) . Vol. VIII, Pg. 146

*R-129; Letter and enclosure from
Pohl to Himmler, 30 April 1942, concerning concentration
camps. (USA 217) . Vol. VIII, Pg. 198

Statement XII; Political Testament of
Robert Ley written in Nurnberg Prison, October 1945. . Vol.
VIII, Pg. 742

Statement XIII; Outline of Defense of
Dr. Robert Ley, written in Nurnberg Prison, 24 October 1945.
. Vol. VIII, Pg. 751

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