The Nürnberg Krupp Trial Papers of Judge Hu C. Anderson (1890-1953)

Vanderbilt University Alyne Queener Massey Law Library

Biographical Sketch

Hu Carmack Anderson was born on May 19, 1890, in Jackson, Tennessee, to Hugh Crump Anderson (1851-1915) and Emma Burdette Anderson (1863-1892). His father had an illustrious career as lawyer, bank president, Tennessee Representative, Tennessee Senator, Speaker of the Senate, and, for many years, Jackson’s mayor. Anderson grew up with four siblings in Jackson, where he enjoyed playing catcher for impromptu baseball games with friends. He later studied law at Cumberland University, graduating in 1915.

In 1918 Anderson married Virginia Ione Ray. The couple had two daughters, Theresa and Mary Jane, and a son who did not survive infancy. Anderson served in World War I as a private in the 324th Field Signal Battalion. Before and after the war he worked in Jackson as assistant attorney general, attorney general, and prosecuting attorney. During the first term of the 67th Tennessee General Assembly in 1931, Anderson also served as a state senator and chairman of the Senate Finance, Ways and Means Committee. In 1933 the governor appointed him a judge for the Madison County Court of Appeals, a position Anderson held for the rest of his life. He became its presiding judge in 1942.

During and after World War II, Anderson actively mentored junior lawyers, participated in civic clubs, and made speeches in Madison County. Though respected by colleagues for his impartiality inside the courtroom, outside Anderson expressed strong opinions about political issues. He served as a delegate in three Democratic National Conventions. In his free time, Anderson enjoyed playing golf, fishing, and spending time with family and friends. He attended St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Jackson with his family.

In November 1947, General Lucius Clay, U.S. Military Governor for Germany, designated Anderson presiding judge of Nürnberg Military Tribunal III, an appointment President Truman affirmed by executive order the following month. In the final of three Nürnberg “industrialist” cases, the U.S.A., through its Counsel for War Crimes, indicted Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach and eleven other key officials of the Krupp firm on four counts: 1.) crimes against peace; 2.) plunder and spoliation; 3.) deportation, exploitation, and abuse of slave labor; and 4.) common plan or conspiracy to commit crimes against peace. The U.S. prosecution team filed the indictment on August 16, 1947; Anderson, with fellow judges Edward James Daly and William John Wilkins, delivered the judgment and sentencing on July 31, 1948.

The Krupp trial presented Anderson with professional and personal challenges. He expressed frustration about inadequate library facilities and came to depend on colleagues and publishers in the U.S. to supply his legal research materials. Anderson was equally frustrated by bureaucratic legal procedures adopted by the U.S. Military Government in Germany that obligated the court to follow Continental practices. He complained about an inordinate amount of paperwork. Moreover, the trial was physically and mentally taxing, as his personal letters attest. After daily sessions he was exhausted. He had a stomach ulcer that flared up during the trial. Anderson longed to come home to Tennessee; he told one friend back home that he had seen his balance of the world. He wanted to serve the rest of his career as a judge in Tennessee, which he did. At his Jackson-Madison County Bar Association Memorial service less than five years later,

Anderson’s colleague and close friend Bill Moss shared his wife’s comment: “You know, we lost Hu Anderson at Nurenberg. He has never been the same since.”

The Vanderbilt chapter of the Order of the Coif inducted Anderson as an honorary member in 1952 in recognition of his outstanding service in Tennessee and Germany. He died the following year, on May 7, 1953, two days after a tragic fall down an elevator shaft at the Madison County Courthouse.

Scope and Content Note

Judge Hu C. Anderson’s Krupp Trial papers date from November 1947 to April 1949. Stored in fifty archival boxes, they comprise 16.7 linear feet. The collection represents Judge Anderson’s experience as Presiding Judge of subsequent Nürnberg Trial 10, formally known as Military Tribunal III: the United States of America vs. Alfried Felix Alwyn Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, et al. Comprehensive in nature, the Krupp Trial materials include the daily transcript of proceedings in the courtroom and before the Commissioner, prosecution and defense documents and briefs, judgment and sentencing, and Judge Anderson’s legal research. Additional materials include the judge’s notes about the trial, his personal correspondence, and legal documents from other Nürnberg trials.

Most legal materials in the collection are textual; they contain, for example, over one thousand six hundred affidavits. Prosecution and defense exhibits also include charts, maps, several photographs, and other graphic images. Although stored in acid-free folders, the documents have begun to deteriorate. The 1940s’ pages are soft and yellowing. They are prone to tears and many show crumbling around the edges. The fading ink occasionally makes reading difficult. Duplicate pages, incorrect, and penciled-in page numbers sometimes appear. And while the collection is thorough, certain materials are missing, notably prosecution document books 17-26 and defense document books Eberhardt I, Krupp II-III, Mueller II and Pfirsch II. Prosecution Document Books 28-30 and 45-50 do not appear in the collection because they were never assembled, and Krupp Document Book IV and Pfirsch Document Books III-V were cancelled by defense counsel while they were being processed.

Series List

I. Transcript of Proceedings Boxes 1-14 II. Prosecution Documents Boxes 15-22 III. Prosecution Briefs Box 23 IV. Defense Documents Boxes 24-38 V. Defense Briefs Box 39 VI. Defense Briefs and Judgment and Sentence Boxes 40-42 VII. Notes, Reference, Miscellaneous Boxes 43-50

Series I – Transcript of Proceedings Box 1

1. 17 November 1947, p. 1-14 2. 8 December 1947, p. 15-117 3. 9 December 1947, p. 118-211 4. 10 December 1947, p. 212-303 5. 11 December 1947, p. 304-389 6. 12 December 1947, p. 390-465 7. 15 December 1947, p. 466-574 8. 16 December 1947, p. 575-681 9. 17 December 1947, p. 682-768 10. 19 December 1947, p. 769-861

Box 2 1. 20 December 1947, p. 862-940 2. 5 January 1948, p. 941-1028 3. 6 January 1948, p. 1029-1114 4. 7 January 1948, p. 1115-1200 5. 8 January 1948, p. 1201-1299 6. 9 January 1948, p. 1300-1407 7. 12 January 1948, p. 1408-1497 8. 13 January 1948, p. 1499-1601 9. 14 January 1948, p. 1602-1694

Box 3 1. 15 January 1948, p.1695-1787 2. 16 January 1948, p. 1788-1871 3. 19 January 1948, p. 1872-1971 4. 20 January 1948, p. 1972-2041 5. 21 January 1948, p. 2042-2055 6. 22 January 1948, p. 2056-2148 7. 23 January 1948, p. 2149-2227 8. Commission, 23 January 1948, p. 2228-2273 9. Commission, 24 January 1948, p. 2274-2348 10. 26 January 1948, p. 2349-2431 11. 27 January 1948, p. 2432-2510

Box 4 1. 28 January 1948, p. 2511-2557 2. Commission, 28 January 1948, p. 2558-2612 3. 29 January 1948, p. 2613-2711 4. 30 January 1948, p. 2712-2806 5. Commission, 31 January 1948, p. 2807-2899 6. 2 February 1948, p. 2900-2985 7. 3 February 1948, p. 2986-3094 and translation of NIK-13973 8. 4 February 1948, p. 3095-3200 9. 5 February 1948, p. 3201-3315

Box 5 1. 6 February 1948, p. 3316-3421 2. Commission, 7 February 1948, p. 3422-3491 3. 9 February 1948, p. 3492-3595 4. 10 February 1948, p. 3596-3703 5. 11 February 1948, p. 3704-3813 6. 12 February 1948, p. 3814-3920 7. 13 February 1948, p. 3921-4011 8. 16 February 1948, p. 4012-4113 (missing p. 4056) 9. 17 February 1948, p. 4114-4226

Box 6 1. 18 February 1948, p. 4227-4365 2. 19 February 1948, p. 4365-4462 3. 20 February 1948, p. 4463-4562 4. 24 February 1948, p. 4563-4630 5. Commission, 25 February 1948, p. 4631-4713 6. 22 March 1948, p. 4714-4815 7. 23 March 1948, p. 4816-4850 8. Commission, 23 March 1948, p. 4851-4903 9. Commission, 24 March 1948, p. 4904-4994

Box 7 1. 30 March 1948, p. 4995-5114 2. 31 March 1948, p. 5115-5219 3. 1 April 1948, p. 5220-5319 4. 2 April 1948, p. 5320-5424 5. 5 April 1948, p. 5425-5433 6. 19 April 1948, p. 5434-5521 7. 20 April 1948, p. 5522-5634 8. 21 April 1948, p.5635-5739 9. 22 April 1948, p. 5740-5842

Box 8 1. 23 April 1948, p. 5843-5927 2. 26 April 1948, p. 5928-6029 3. 27 April 1948, p. 6030-6110 4. 28 April 1948, p. 6111-6205 5. 29 April 1948, p. 6206-6315 6. 30 April 1948, p. 6316-6410 7. 1 May 1948, p. 6411-6499 8. 3 May 1948, p. 6500-6597 9. 4 May 1948, p. 6598-6692

Box 9 1. 5 May 1948, p. 6693-6778

2. 6 May 1948, p. 6779-6887 3. 7 May 1948, p. 6888-6979 4. Commission, 7 May 1948, p. 6980-6993 5. 8 May 1948, p. 6994-7098 6. Commission, 8 May 1948, p. 7099-7126 7. 10 May 1948, p. 7127-7247 8. 11 May 1948, p. 7248-7375 9. 12 May 1948, p. 7376-7531

Box 10 1. Commission, 12 May 1948, p. 7532-7637 2. 13 May 1948, p. 7638-7770 3. Commission, 13 May 1948, p. 7771-7892 4. 14 May 1948, p. 7893-7985 5. Commission, 14 May 1948, p. 7986-8088 6. Commission, 15 May 1948, p. 8089-8197 7. Commission, 15 May 1948, Copy 2, p. 8143-8197 8. 17 May 1948, p. 8198-8285

Box 11 1. 18 May 1948, p. 8286-8397 2. 19 May 1948, p. 8398-8496 3. Commission, 19 May 1948, p. 8497-8573 4. 20 May 1948, p. 8574-8676 5. Commission, 20 May 1948, 8677-8816 6. 21 May 1948, p. 8817-8905 7. Commission, 21 May 1948, p. 8906-9086 8. 22 May 1948, p. 9087-9125

Box 12 1. 31 May 1948, p. 10,523-10,608 2. 1 June 1948, p. 10,702-10,780 3. Commission, 1 June 1948, p. 10,781-10,833 4. 2 June 1948, p. 10,834-10,920 5. Commission, 2 June 1948, p. 10,921-10,977 6. 3 June 1948, p. 10,978-11,073 7. Commission, 3 June 1948, p. 11,074-11,234 8. 4 June 1948, p. 11,235-11,253 9. Commission, 4 June 1948, p. 11,254-11,421

Box 13 1. Commission, 5 June 1948, p. 11,422-11,503 2. Commission, 5 June 1948, p. 11,504-11,694 3. Commission, 7 June 1948, p. 11,695-11,792 (missing p. 11,788) 4. 8 June 1948, p. 11,793-11,922 5. Commission, 8 June 1948, p. 11,923-11,965

6. 9 June 1948, p. 11,966-12,098 7. Commission, 10 June 1948, p. 12,099-12,205 8. Commission, 11 June 1948, p. 12,206-12,301

Box 14 1. Commission, 12 June 1948, p. 12,302-12,414 (missing p. 12,371) 2. 24 June 1948, p. 12,415-12,518 3. 25 June 1948, p. 12,519-12,689 4. 26 June 1948, p. 12,690-12,837 5. 28 June 1948, p. 12,838-12,966 6. 29 June 1948, p. 12,967-13,102 7. 30 June 1948, p. 13,103-13,230 8. First Stipulation Concerning Correction of Errors (p. 1-1200), p. 1-35

Series II – Prosecution Documents Box 15 1. Document Book I – erratum for document Books I, II, and III; index with documents concerning defendants’ professional, political, and personal history 2. Document Book II – NI-10037 p. 1-22, NI-10159 p. 1-4; index with documents concerning Krupp A.G.’s bylaws, financial interrelationships, and structure 3. Document Book III – NIK-8987 p. 1-10; index with documents concerning Krupp’s internal structure and organization of defendants’ departments 4. Document Book IV – index with affidavits of Krupp A.G. officials and employees who were connected to the defendants 5. Document Book VA – errata sheets for Volume A and B, NIK 12803, document C-156 p. 1-79; index with documents concerning Versailles Treaty violations and preparation for aggressive war from 1918-1935 6. Document Book VB – NIK 12803, index with more documents concerning treaty violations and preparation for aggressive war from 1918-1935

Box 16 1. Document Book 6 – errata sheet; index with documents concerning the Nazi party, its reorganization of German industry and Krupp A.G.’s support and involvement 2. Document Book 7 – NIK 12722, NIK 10806 p.1-10, NIK 13080 p.1-31, document 3054- PS; index with more documents concerning Krupp A.G.’s support for and involvement in the NSDAP program 3. Document Book 8 – errata sheet; index with documents concerning German rearmament from 1933 and Krupp A.G.’s cooperation 4. Document Book 9A – index with documents concerning NSDAP 1935-1939 program 939, Krupp A.G.’s public support of NSDAP and its artillery development and production

Box 17 1. Document Book 9B – document C-23; index with more pre-war documents concerning Krupp A.G.’s tank development and production, its navy program in Essen, and its navy program in Germaniawerft

2. Document Book 9C – index with documents concerning Krupp as war economy leader, fortifications, airplanes, tungsten carbide and Krupp A.G.’s contribution to German rearmament; NI 5479 p. 1-11, NIK 13976 p. 1-11, NIK 13972 p. 1-13, NIK 13974 p. 1- 20 3. Document Book 10 – document 2353-PS; index with documents concerning organization of Krupp A.G.’s export program and activities abroad 4. Document Book 11 – index with documents concerning Krupp A.G.’s recognition of the aggressive character of the war and its active collaboration with NSDAP 5. Document Book 12 – errata sheet; index with documents concerning profits, employment, production and growth of Krupp A.G.

Box 18 1. Document Book 13A – index with annual reports of Krupp A.G.’s War Material Department from 1936-1940 2. Document Book 13B – index with annual reports of Krupp A.G.’s War Material Department from 1940-1942 3. Document Book 14 – index with miscellaneous documents concerning Counts I and IV 4. Document Book 15 – index with documents concerning conversion of Krupp A.G. to a private Krupp family firm according to Hitler’s Lex Krupp 5. Document Book 16A – index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s participation in the German Economic Group Iron Producing Industry (WGE)

Box 19 1. Document Book 16B – index with more documents concerning Krupp firm’s participation in the WGE 2. Document Book 16C – errata sheet; index with more documents concerning Krupp firm’s participation in the WGE 3. Document Book 27 – index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s spoliation, intent, and expressions and methods of effectuation 4. Document Book 31 – handwritten notes about case, errata sheet; index with documents concerning IMT findings about slave labor and NSDAP’s slave labor program 5. Document Book 32 – handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s organization of labor, including numbers of foreign workers, prisoners of war and concentration camp inmates 6. Document Book 32A – index with supplementary documents concerning numbers of foreign workers, prisoners of war and concentration camp inmates employed in Krupp plants 7. Document Book 33 – handwritten notes about exhibits, NIK 7161; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s recruitment and deportation of foreign workers 8. Document Book 34 – handwritten notes about case, errata sheet; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s initiative in obtaining foreign workers, prisoners of war and concentration camp inmates and Krupp firm’s responsibility for their care

Box 20 1. Document Book 34A – index with more documents concerning the Krupp firm’s efforts to obtain slave labor and Krupp’s contacts with the Gestapo and SS

2. Document Book 35 – index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s treatment of “Eastern workers” 3. Document Book 36 – handwritten notes about exhibits; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s care of workers, list of deaths of workers’ babies at the Krupp firm’s children’s camp Voerde West 4. Document Book 37 – handwritten notes about case, errata sheet; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s use and treatment of child labor and slave labor 5. Document Book 37A – supplement to Document Book No. 37-A with documents concerning Krupp firm’s abuse of slave labor 6. Document Book 38 – handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning Jewish women concentration camp inmates employed at Krupp’s Gusstahlfabrik 7. Document Book 38A – handwritten notes about case; index with more documents concerning Jewish women concentration camp inmates employed at Gusstahlfabrik 8. Document Book 39 – handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s employment of prisoners of war and foreigners for armament work 9. Document Book 39A – handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s use of slave labor 10. Document Book 39B – handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning the status of Italian military internees

Box 21 1. Document Book 40 – handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s disciplinary camps Dechenschule and Neerfeldschule 2. Document Book 40A– index with more documents concerning Krupp firm’s disciplinary camps Dechenschule and Neerfeldschule 3. Document Book 41A– handwritten notes about case, errata sheet; index with documents concerning slave labor at Krupp’s Berthaworks plant 4. Document Book 41B– handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning management and treatment of slave labor in Krupp plants 5. Document Book 42– handwritten notes about case, NIK 12845; index with documents concerning Krupp firm’s use of concentration camp labor at Auschwitz and other places 6. Document Book 43– handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning slave labor 7. Document Book 44– handwritten notes about case; index with documents concerning recruitment, deportation, and treatment of forced labor 8. Document Book 44A– handwritten notes about case; index with supplementary affidavits of defendants about use and treatment of concentration camp prisoners, foreigners and “Eastern workers”

Box 22 1. Document Book 51 – index with documents concerning Berndorf 2. Document Book 52 – index with documents concerning Krupp firm operations in Russia and the Baltics 3. Document Book 53 – index with documents concerning Elmag 4. Document Book 53-A – index with more documents concerning Elmag

5. Loose Documents – various documents including Krupp plants’ use and treatment of foreigners, prisoners of war and concentration camp inmates 6. Prosecution’s Answer to 19 Motions by Defendants 7. Prosecution’s Opening Statement – 8 December 1947; title page, index, p. 1-81 8. Prosecution’s Opening Statement, Copy 2 – 8 December 1947; title page, index, p. 1-81

Series III – Prosecution Briefs Box 23 1. Preliminary Statement Outlining Presentation Brief 1 – p. 1-3 2. Prosecution Preliminary Brief Counts 1 and 4 – title page, index, p. 1-110 3. Prosecution Preliminary Brief Counts 1 and 4 – copy of p. 35-110 4. Prosecution Preliminary Brief Count 2 – title page, index, p. 1-89 5. Prosecution Closing Brief Count 3 – title page, index, p. 1-124 6. Prosecution Closing Brief Count 3 – p. 125-242 7. Prosecution Closing Brief Count 3, Copy 2 – title page, index, p. 1-124 8. Prosecution Closing Brief Count 3, Copy 2 – p. 125-242 9. Prosecution Closing Brief Count 3, Copy 3 – title page, index, p. 1-49/50

Series IV – Defense Documents Box 24 1. Document Book K.L.I for the Joint Defense – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-47a for joint defense concerning employment of concentration camp inmates by German firms 2. Document Book K.L.II for the Joint Defense – index with more documents p. 1-106b for joint defense concerning employment of concentration camp inmates by German firms 3. Document Book K.L.III for the Joint Defense – title page with handwritten notes, index with more documents p. 1-16a for joint defense concerning employment of concentration camp inmates by German firms, especially Krupp 4. Document Book K.L.IV for the Joint Defense – index with documents p. 1-87a for joint defense concerning internment of Germans in work camps without court procedure 5. Eberhardt Document Book 2 – index with documents p. 1-114a concerning basic principles of international law regarding economic exploitation in occupied territories 6. Eberhardt Document Book 3 – index with more documents p. 1-141a (missing p. 52-53, 67, 70-71, 87) concerning basic principles of international law regarding economic exploitation in occupied territories 7. Eberhardt Document Book 4 – index with documents p. 1-116a (missing p. 44-45) concerning individual cases of economic utilization in occupied territories 8. Eberhardt Document Book VA – index with documents p.1-98 concerning transfer of Krupp motor car factory to Elmag, proportion of Elmag production to that of transferred motor vehicle production, and allocation of labor to Elmag

Box 25 1. Eberhardt Document Book VB – index with documents p.99-207 concerning the Roth affair, army repair vehicles, management of Muelhausen production by Elmag, and the history of the transfer of Elmag to Suedwerke

2. Eberhardt Document Book VC – title page with handwritten notes, index with more documents p. 208-273 concerning Elmag, final wage payments in Muelhausen, and a project in the Ukraine 3. Eberhardt Document Book VI – index with documents p. 1-57a concerning manufacture of fuses at Wueste-Giersdorf and anti-aircraft guns and equipment at Geisenheim, the treatment of female concentration camp and foreign laborers, and labor problems 4. Eberhardt Document Book VII – index with documents p. 1-105 (missing p. 69) concerning Eberhardt’s attitude toward National Socialism, activities of various Krupp departments, Eberhardt’s position with respect to financing Bertha Works, supplementary documents concerning Elmag 5. Eberhardt Document Book VIII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-58 (missing p. 33-35), p. 102-116a (p. 59-101 correspond to p. 1-43 in Eberhardt Document Book III) concerning the legal question of economic exploitation of occupied territories, data for opening statement, and various supplementary documents 6. Houdremont Document Book I – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-45 concerning official measures regarding Holland and the Ruhr Aid Project 7. Houdremont Document Book 2 – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-49 concerning foreign workers at Rheinhausen 8. Houdremont Document Book III – index with documents p. 1-53 concerning Houdrement’s life 9. Houdremont Document Book 4 – index with documents p. 1-84 concerning Houdrement’s professional expertise as a scientist 10. Houdremont Document Book 5 – index with documents p. 1-53a concerning Houdrement’s activities outside and within the plant, his appointment to head, his attitude toward foreign countries and the American occupation force

Box 26 1. Houdremont Document Book 6 – index with documents p. 1-113a concerning Houdrement’s relations with foreign workers, his disinclination to employ concentration camp prisoners, and examples of his care and intervention for foreign and other workers 2. Houdremont Document Book 7 – index with documents p. 1-69b (documents 37 and 17 are partial) concerning Houdrement as a person 3. Houdremont Document Book 8 – supplementary documents p. 1-10 4. Ihn Document Book I – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-115 concerning state control of production prior to and during the war 5. Ihn Document Book II – index with documents p. 1-58a concerning Krupp’s production for the state 6. Ihn Document Book III – index with documents p. 1-110 concerning the history of conscription in national and international law 7. Ihn Document Book IV – index with documents p. 1-80 concerning the history of conscription in international law and deportation 8. Ihn Document Book V – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents 1-123a concerning legal status of foreign workers from the protectorate, Poland, France and the Soviet Union

Box 27

1. Ihn Document Book VI – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1- 151a concerning voluntary or compulsory employment and allocation of workers to plants 2. Ihn Document Book VII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1- 143a concerning regulations, wages, working hours, protection from accidents, health, clothing, leave of absence and statements of foreign workers 3. Ihn Document Book VIII – index with documents p. 1-144 concerning treatment of foreign workers 4. Ihn Document Book IX – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1- 162a concerning German decrees about foreign workers and prisoners of war, data on Krupp firm’s treatment of foreign workers, including the pregnant and ill 5. Ihn Document Book X – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1 110a (missing p. 77) concerning Krupp’s supervision

Box 28 1. Ihn Document Book XI – index with more documents p. 1-101a concerning Krupp’s supervision 2. Ihn Document Book XII – index with more documents p. 1-104 concerning Krupp’s supervision and costs 3. Ihn Document Book XIII – index with documents p. 1-153 concerning Essen as a battlefield 4. Ihn Document Book 14 – title page with handwritten notes, index with more documents p. 1-92a concerning Essen as a battlefield 5. Ihn Document Book XV – handwritten note, title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-112 concerning Krupp’s personnel policy 6. Ihn Document Book XVI – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1- 128 concerning prosecution document NI 3013 7. Ihn Document Book XVII – index with documents p. 1-128 concerning foreign workers and prisoners of war in Krupp works outside the cast steel plant

Box 29 1. Janssen Document Book I – index with documents p. 1-49 concerning German legal organization of firms 2. Janssen Document Book IA – index with documents p. 1-28 concerning functions of boards of directors in the U.S., the Krupp firm, and excerpts from the Morgenthau Plan with responses 3. Janssen Document Book II – Correction of Defense Exhibit 2713, NI-3700, NIK-6135, NIK-8659, NIK-15356, NIK-15355, Doc. No. 87, Index for Doc No. 54, Doc. No. 54, index with documents p. 1-29b concerning finances and war damages 4. Janssen Document Book Supplement – index with p.1-19 of Dr. Geiler’s expert opinion 5. Krupp Document Book I – index with documents p. 1-165 concerning Krupp firm’s development and social achievements from 1812-1918 6. Krupp Document Book IIA – index with documents p. 1-166 concerning danger to the existence of the German Reich and its policies from 1919-1933 7. Krupp Document Book IIB – index with documents p. 1-99a concerning preparation for defense of Germany by its political and military leaders during the interwar years

8. Krupp Document Book V – index with documents p. 1-126 concerning Gustav Krupp von Bohlen

Box 30 1. Krupp Document Book VI – index with documents p. 1-64 concerning Alfried Krupp’s upbringing, personality, attitude about war and National Socialism, and position in the Krupp firm 2. Krupp Document Book VIIA – index with documents p. 1-139 concerning Reich Association Coal (RVK) 3. Krupp Document Book VIIB – index with more documents p. 1-59a concerning RVK 4. Krupp Document Book VIII – index with documents p. 1-71 concerning Reich Association Iron (RVE) 5. Krupp Document Book IX – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-41 concerning Wolfram Ore Mining Montbelleux 6. Krupp Document Book X – index with documents p. 1-52a concerning Yugoslavia 7. Krupp Document Book XI – index with documents p. 1-114a concerning the Krupp firm’s operations in the occupied USSR 8. Krupp Document Book XII – index with supplementary documents p. 1-24a 9. Krupp Document Book XIII – index with documents p. 1-41 concerning Lex Krupp 10. Kupke Document Book I – index with documents p. 1-127 concerning general laws and ordinances

Box 31 1. Kupke Document Book IIA part I – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-79a concerning housing and transfers of workers 2. Kupke Document Book IIA part II – index with more documents p. 80-197 concerning housing and transfers of workers 3. Kupke Document Book IIB – index with documents p. 1-20 concerning camp layouts 4. Kupke Document Book IIIA – index with documents p. 1-118 concerning food rations and organization of camp food supply 5. Kupke Document Book IIIB – title page with handwritten notes, index with more documents p. 119-221a concerning food rations and organization of camp food supply 6. Kupke Document Book IIIC – title page with handwritten notes, index with more documents p. 1-126a concerning food rations and organization of camp food supply 7. Kupke Document Book IIID – index with documents p. 1-94 concerning food controls

Box 32 1. Kupke Document Book 4A – index with documents 1-185 concerning medical care in foreign worker camps 2. Kupke Document Book 4B – index with more documents p. 1-68a concerning medical care in foreign worker camps 3. Kupke Document Book 4C – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-94a concerning medical care administered in foreign worker camps 4. Kupke Document Book 5 – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1- 91 concerning general care and clothing of foreign workers, sports and cultural opportunities

5. Kupke Document Book 6A – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-90a concerning housing and care of foreign workers 6. Kupke Document Book 6B – index with affidavits and letter excerpts p. 1-86a concerning various worker camps 7. Kupke Document Book 7 – index with affidavits and a letter p. 1-12 concerning Hans Kupke’s professional and personal qualities 8. Kupke Document Book 8 – Attachment to Document Book No. 398 Exhibit No. 3037, index with supplementary documents p. 1-36 concerning housing, feeding, medical and general care of foreign workers

Box 33 1. Lehmann Document Book I – index with documents p. 1-117 concerning employment of female concentration camp workers in the Reich and at Gusstahlfabrik Essen 2. Lehmann Document Book II – index with more documents p. 1-135a (document 388 missing) concerning employment of female concentration camp workers at individual Krupp plants in Essen 3. Lehmann Document Book III – index with documents p. 1-49a to supplement Books I and II 4. Lehmann Document Book IV – index with documents p. 1-90 concerning employment and use of prisoners of war 5. Lehmann Document Book V – index with more documents p. 1-90a concerning employment and use of prisoners of war 6. Lehmann Document Book VI – index with documents p. 1-69a concerning allocation of prisoners of war, relations with the plant, and treatment 7. Lehmann Document Book VII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 2-59 concerning working time, pay, discipline, and regulations for prisoners of war in the Reich and at Krupp plants 8. Lehmann Document Book VIII – small page with notes, title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-153 concerning housing, food, sanitary conditions, health, and leisure activities of prisoners of war employed in Essen

Box 34 1. Lehmann Document Book IX – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-86 concerning wages, supervision, discipline, air raid protection, food supplies and treatment of prisoners of war, inspections of and complaints about camps 2. Lehmann Document Book XA – index with documents p. 1-83 concerning state of health, medical care, and food rations for prisoners of war 3. Lehmann Document Book XB – index with documents p. 1-43a concerning clothing, cigarettes, entertainment and general care of prisoners of war and foreign workers 4. Lehmann Document Book XI – index with documents p. 1-46a offering additional examples of care and supervision of prisoners of war and foreign workers 5. Lehmann Document Book XII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-55 concerning allocation and transportation of prisoners of war and foreign workers between camps and Krupp plants

6. Lehmann Document Book XIII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-74 concerning employment and treatment of prisoners of war and foreign workers in various Krupp Essen plants 7. Lehmann Document Book XIV – title page with handwritten notes, index with more documents p. 1-82a concerning employment and treatment of prisoners of war and foreign workers in various Krupp Essen plants 8. Lehmann Document Book XV – index with more documents p. 1-97a concerning employment and treatment of prisoners of war and foreign workers in various Krupp Essen plants 9. Lehmann Document Book XVI – index with documents p. 1-78 concerning plant and camp of Armor Construction IV in Essen and supplements to Books XIII, XIV, and XV 10. Lehmann Document Book XVII – index with documents p. 1-27 concerning air raid protection in the cast steel factory and in the prisoner of war camps

Box 35 1. Lehmann Document Book XVIII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-72 offering additional examples of treatment and satisfaction of foreign workers 2. Lehmann Document Book XIX – index with documents p. 1-32 concerning procurement, allocation, and release of foreign workers at the cast steel plant in Essen 3. Lehmann Document Book XX – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-45 concerning Krupp Essen labor procurement and Reich labor allocation abroad 4. Lehmann Document Book XXI – index with documents p. 1-36a concerning personal data and a few supplements to previous document books 5. Loeser Document Book I – index with miscellaneous documents p. 1-57 concerning Loeser 6. Loeser Document Book II – index with more miscellaneous documents p. 1-72 concerning Loeser 7. Loeser Document Book 3 – title page with handwritten notes, index with primarily affidavits 1-119a concerning the professional and personal life of Loeser and his active resistance to Hitler 8. Loeser Supplementary Document Book – miscellaneous notes, document 131 in English and German, document 130, index with supplementary documents p. 1-8 concerning Loeser 9. Mueller Document Book II – index with documents p. 1-20 concerning the foundation of the Berthawerk Markstaedt plant near Breslau 10. Mueller Document Book III – index with documents p. 1-36a concerning Auschwitz 11. Mueller Document Book IV – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-131 concerning Mueller’s employment inside and outside Krupp, pressure exerted on Mueller by ministerial offices, his political attitude and relationship with Hitler, and miscellaneous individual documents

Box 36 1. Pfirsch Document Book I – index with miscellaneous documents p. 1-69 2. Pfirsch Document Book VI and Supplement –index with affidavits p. 2-30 concerning Pfirsch’s political and professional activities, supplementary document No. 200

3. Von Buelow Document Book I – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-147a concerning the attitude of the Ruhr Industry toward NSDAP before and after the seizure of power 4. Von Buelow Document Book II – title page with handwritten notes, index with more documents p. 148-230a concerning the attitude of the Ruhr Industry toward NSDAP before and after the seizure of power 5. Von Buelow Document Book III – index with documents p. 231-344a concerning the NSDAP solidification of power and the transformation of the Reich Association of German Industry 6. Von Buelow Document Book IV – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 345-454 concerning the Krupp firm, the NSDAP, the Adolf Hitler Fund of German Industry and the Krupp firm’s donations 7. Von Buelow Document Book V – index with more documents p. 456-554 concerning Krupp donations to the Reich and special donations 8. Von Buelow Document Book VI – index with documents p. 561-609a concerning foreign propaganda and espionage

Box 37 1. Von Buelow Document Book VII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p.1-129a concerning managerial regulations for maintaining order at Krupp plants and carrying out Reich policies with respect to foreign workers 2. Von Buelow Document Book VIII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p.1-166 concerning workers’ training camps as means of enforcing discipline 3. Von Buelow Document Book IX – index with documents p.1-66b concerning unlawful acts and abuses in prisoner of war camps 4. Von Buelow Document Book X – title page with handwritten note, index with documents p.1-108a concerning protection of Krupp plant against external and internal dangers, especially regarding foreign workers 5. Von Buelow Document Book 11 – title page with handwritten notes, index with more documents p.1-129a concerning protection of Krupp plant against external and internal dangers, especially regarding foreign workers 6. Von Buelow Document Book XII – message “Looting is punishable by death! The Police Chief;” index with documents p. 1-89 concerning Krupp plant police as auxiliaries of state police 7. Von Buelow Document Book XIII – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-89 (missing document No. 118, but see Box 38, folder 1) concerning further duties of the Works Security Police and the “Eastern Workers” Camps

Box 38 1. Von Buelow Document Book XIIIA – index with Document No. 118 p. 1-20 2. Von Buelow Document Book XIV – index with documents p. 1-125 concerning Krupp plant security police and necessary security measures against criminal elements 3. Von Buelow Document Book XV – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-112 concerning the extended Works Security Police

4. Von Buelow Document Book XVI – title page with handwritten notes, index with documents p. 1-97 concerning competencies and personnel relations at Krupp’s with respect to security matters and the Works Security Police 5. Von Buelow Document Book XVII – index with documents p. 1-77a concerning von Buelow’s biography and personality 6. Von Buelow Document Book XVIII – index with documents p. 1-92 concerning von Buelow’s political attitude and charitable acts 7. Von Buelow Document Book XIX – index with Document No. 762 p. 1-32a 8. Von Buelow Document Book XX – title page with handwritten notes, index with miscellaneous documents p. 1-34a 9. Von Buelow Document Books XXI and XXIA –index to Document Book XXI with supplementary documents p. 1-85a; index to Document Book XXI A with supplementary documents p. 1-4

Series V – Defense Briefs Box 39 1. Defense Brief for Eberhardt – p. 1-15, Appendix 1 (p. 1-8), Appendix 2 (p. 1-2) 2. Defense Final Brief Concerning Foreign Workers and POWs – title page, p. 1-11a 3. Brief in Support of Habeas Corpus (Flick) – title page, p. 1-99 (missing p. 4-6) 4. Closing Brief for the Joint Defense – title page, p.1-148a (missing p. 9-12) 5. Defense Closing Brief (Auschwitz) – index with p. 1-21a concerning Krupp’s fuse workshop at Auschwitz 6. Defense Closing Brief concerning Reich Association Coal (RVK) and Reich Association Iron (RVE) – title page, p. 1-75 7. Defense Final Plea for Eberhardt – title page, p. 1-84a 8. Defense Closing Brief for Eberhardt – title page, index with p. 1-29a 9. Defense Closing Brief for Ihn – title page, p. 1-46a 10. Defense Trial Brief for Korschan – title page, index, p. 1-55a 11. Defense Closing Brief for Krupp – title page, p. 1-41 12. Motions by von Buelow – motions 1-15

Series VI – Defense Briefs and Judgment and Sentence Box 40 1. Defense Final Plea for Houdremont – title page, p. 1-32a 2. Defense Final Plea for Krupp and Ihn – title page, p. 1-91 3. Defense Final Plea for Mueller – title page, p. 1-39 4. Defense Final Plea for Pfirsch – title page, p. 1-28a 5. Defense Final Plea for von Buelow – title page, p. 1-127a 6. Judgment, Sentence, Dissenting and Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins, Dissenting Opinion of Anderson – title page, judgment p. 1-163, sentence p. 1-5, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2 7. Concurring Opinion of Anderson on Counts I and IV – p. 1-72 8. Concurring Opinion of Anderson on Counts I and IV (Copy 2) – p. 1-72 9. Concurring Opinion of Anderson on Counts I and IV (Copy 3) – p. 1-72

Box 41 1. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 2) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2, Sentence p. 1-5 2. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 3) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2, Sentence p. 1-5 3. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 3) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2, Sentence p. 1-5 4. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 4) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2, Sentence p. 1-5 5. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 5) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Sentence p. 1-5, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2

Box 42 1. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 6) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Sentence p. 1-5, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2 2. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 7) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2, Sentence p. 1-5 3. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 8) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2, Sentence p. 1-5 4. Judgment and Sentence (Copy 9) – title page, judgment p. 1-163, Dissenting Opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, Special Concurring Opinion of Wilkins on Dismissal of Counts I and IV p. 38-52, Dissent of Anderson p. 1-2, Sentence p. 1-5

Series VII – Notes, Reference, Miscellaneous Box 43 1. Affiants – multiple lists, including lists of affiants, defense witnesses, prosecution witnesses, excluded prosecution exhibits, NSDAP abbreviations, prosecution exhibits, defense exhibits, prosecution affiants who appeared before Commission, Document Books before Commissioner, affiants before Commissioner, affiants cross-waived or not presently available 2. Basic Information Summary – title page, index with reference documents submitted by the Chief of Counsel for War Crimes p. 1-94, copies of supplement to Basic Information Summary p. 1-9 3. Carroll – correspondence, U.S. and German newspaper articles, opinions and ruling of the tribunal regarding representation of Krupp by Carroll and the dismissal of Kranzbuehler 4. Ruling on Motion for Representation by Carroll – 6 copies of ruling

5. Documents concerning the Commissioner – Commissioner’s reports, notice of hearing, tribunal’s order to appoint Deitz as commissioner and designation of witnesses, Commissioner’s oath 6. Committee of Presiding Judges – order that tribunal observe Army Day holiday on 4/6/48, order that tribunal approves and adopts “Uniform Rules of Procedure” 7. Contempt of Court – newspaper clippings; letters by defense attorneys; trial proceedings on 16, 19, and 20 Jan. 1948; ruling of tribunal on Contempt of Court p. 1-10; draft and corrected copies of ruling; telegram of defense to President Truman; Washington Post editorial 8. Data on Defendants’ Careers with Krupp – background material on defendants Korschan, Pfirsch, Janssen, Houdremont, Loeser, Eberhardt, Krupp with copies, responsibilities of Directorate after Lex Krupp 9. Judge Anderson’s Notes on Defense Case – dated 3/30/48-6/9/48 10. Docket of Nürnberg Military Tribunals– Anderson’s appointment as presiding judge, listing of all other judges appointed for subsequent trials 11. Foreign Civilian Workers and Concentration Camp Inmates – working draft p. 1-22, 24- 37, 39-41

Box 44 1. Fried’s Opinions – notes, excerpts and memorandums; Notes on the Law of Aggression and Crimes against Peace p. 1-88; Responses to Anderson’s Questions on Preparation of Aggressive War and Conspiracy for such Preparation p. 1-32 2. Information about Defense – on Kupke’s illness, memorandums, petition on behalf of Krupp by 165 employees, correspondence about appointment of Dr. Ballas as assistant defense attorney for Krupp 3. Krupp Indictment – title page, indictment p. 1-51, Appendix A p. 52-71, Appendix B p. 72-74 4. Law Notes – Appeal of the Case to Military Governor by Defense Counsels; 3 copies of Control Council Law No. 10; Ordinance No. 7; reply to defense claim about obsolescence of Hague Rules; memorandum about aggressive war counts in industrialist cases; law as to individual responsibility; Telford Taylor’s Report to the Army 5. Law Notes and Memos – Answer to Motion of Defense to Dismiss Count IV, Anderson’s notes, U.S. court rulings, correspondence between Anderson and Fried, memorandums, extracts from legal journal articles, decision of motions in Flick case 6. Fried’s Memorandum on Superior Orders and the Law of War – title page, index with documents p. 1-108 7. Opinions of Daly – Daly’s discussion on admissibility of confessions, Daly’s Opinion regarding the Finding on Counts I and IV 8. Miscellaneous – property issue slips for library materials, memorandums, letter by Anderson about damage to a car, transcript of a recording about the Nuremberg Trials 9. Materials about Plenary Session – request for Plenary Session by defense counsel for Paul Blobel, Prosecution’s response, request for Plenary Session by defense counsel for Franz Schlegelberger and Otto Meissner 10. Anderson’s Notes on Berthaworks – notes on construction of Berthaworks, personal notes, notes on Krupp initiative in procuring forced labor, notes on concentration camp inmates, listings of prosecution exhibits

Box 45 1. Fried’s Enclosures with Notes on the Law of Aggression and Crimes against Peace – Enclosure 1, article on legality of Nurnberg Trials p. 1-18; Enclosure 2, Jackson’s Report to the President as Chief Counsel p. 1-9; Enclosure 3, Jackson’s letter to the Chairman of the UN War Crimes Commission; Enclosure 4, Fyfe’s Socratic Analysis of the British Approach to NMT; Enclosure 5, Fyfe’s notes for a speech; Enclosure 6, UN War Crimes Commission Trial against Takashi Sakai; Enclosure 7, League of Nations Convention for the Prevention and Punishment of Terrorism; Enclosure 8, League of Nations Convention for the Creation of an ICC; Enclosure 9, excerpts from American Journal of International Law; Enclosure 10, two legal journal articles 2. Binder of Anderson’s Notes on Prosecution’s Slave Labor Case – dating 1/28/48-2/24/48 3. Notes – Anderson’s draft documents, advance copy of an article on highlights of Nuremberg Trials by Judge Richman of NMT IV 4. Fried’s Notes on Concentration Camp Labor – title page, note by Fried to Anderson, index with documents p. 1-23 5. Official Correspondence – of Anderson, Kranzbuehler, Wilkins, U.S. War Department, Office of Chief Counsel for War Crimes, Robinson, U.S. Army Department, Fried, Presiding Judge Shake of Tribunal VI, Office of Military Government for Germany U.S. Legal Division, Briegerand, Pohle 6. Opinions in Other Cases – War Crime Trials in the French Zone p. 1-112 7. Orders in Krupp Case – memorandums, orders, motions by prosecution and defense 8. Anderson’s Personal Correspondence A-L – personal and professional letters to and from Anderson, receipts

Box 46 1. Anderson’s Personal Correspondence M-Z – personal and professional letters to and from Anderson, receipts 2. Procedure on Arraignment Day – p. 1-4 3. Appeal and Petition for Clemency – appeal of defense counsels p. 1-18, Janssen’s defense counsel’s correspondence with Judge Anderson and two copies of Janssen’s petition for clemency p. 1-35 4. Binder of Prosecution Documents 1-700 – listing of prosecution documents according to exhibit number, with summaries 5. Prosecution Documents 701-1013, 1018-1356, 1361-1378, 1381-1400 – listing of prosecution documents according to exhibit number, with summaries 6. Binder of Prosecution Documents 1401-1468, 1474, 1477-1478, 1481-1482 – listing of prosecution documents according to exhibit number, with summaries

Box 47 1. Rules of Military Government Control Command and Preliminary Memorandum Brief of the Prosecution – Canadian Law Concerning Trials of War Criminals by Military Courts p. 1-6; 2 copies of U.S. Office of Military Government Uniform Rules of Procedure: Military Tribunals Nuernberg, revised to 3 June 1947 p. 1-9; U.S. Office of Military Government Uniform Rules of Procedure: Military Tribunals Nuernberg, revised to 8 January 1948 p. 1-10; 2 copies of Ordinance No. 11; Preliminary Memorandum Brief of

the Prosecution with index p. 1-34 of 103; 2 January 1948 supplement to memorandum to Military Tribunal III 2. Tribunal III – order constituting Military Tribunal IIIA, Executive Orders 9679 and 9547 3. Dautricourt’s “Definition of the Crime Against Humanity” – title page, index, p. 1-25, approved definition of the crime against humanity with signatories and message to the General Secretariat of the UN 4. de Vabre’s “The Judgment of Nuremberg and the Principle of Legality of Offences and Penalties” – title page, p. 1-25 5. Taylor’s “Domestic Law and the Preservation of Peace” – title page, p. 1-12 6. Taylor’s “The Meaning of the Nuremberg Trials” – title page, p. 1-20 7. Indictment – 4 copies of U.S. indictment against Krupp et al. p. 1-28 8. Fortune Magazine Article “The Nürnberg Novelty” – December 1945 article critiquing the trials, February 1946 letters to the editor about article 9. “Treaties Governing Land Warfare” – U.S. War Department Technical Manual dated 7 January 1944 p. 1-196 10. “Trial of War Criminals” Documents – U.S. Department of State booklet including Robert H. Jackson’s report to the President, agreement to establish military tribunal, indictment p. 1-89 11. Judgment and Sentence, Copy 10 – judgment p. 1-163, dissenting opinion of Wilkins p. 1-37, special concurring opinion of Wilkins p. 38-52, dissent of Anderson p. 1-2, sentence p. 1-5 12. U.S. Supreme Court cases – 12 U.S. Supreme Court cases

Box 48 1. Judgment in Military Tribunal III Case No. 3 – title page, judgment in “The Justice Case” p. 1-178 2. Judgment in Military Tribunal III Case No. 3 Cont.– judgment in “The Justice Case” p. 179-275 3. Opinion of Blair in Military Tribunal III Case No. 3 – 4 copies of Blair’s opinion p. 1-29 4. Prosecution’s Closing Brief with Respect to Count I in Military Tribunal IV Case No. 5 – title page, index, closing brief with respect to count I in “The Flick Case” p. 1-83 5. Prosecution’s Closing Brief with Respect to Count I in Military Tribunal IV Case No. 5, Part II – title page, index, closing brief with respect to count I in “The Flick Case” p. 84- 125 6. Prosecution’s Rebuttal Statement at Close of Flick Case – p. 1-15 7. Prosecution’s Answer and Memorandum in Opposition to Defendants’ Motions to Dismiss Nos. II and III and Motion for Finding of Not Guilty No. V in Flick Case – 2 copies p. 1-10 8. Prosecution’s Answer and Memorandum in Opposition to Defendants’ Motions to Dismiss Nos. IV and Motion to Strike No. I in Flick Case – p. 1-32 9. Decision of Motions, Opinion and Judgment in Flick Case – decision of motions p. 1-3, opinion and judgment p. 1-53 10. Sentence in Military Tribunal V Case No. 12 – sentences in “The High Command Case” p. 1-3, judgment p. 1-192 11. Sentence in Military Tribunal V Case No. 12, Part II – p. 193-330

Box 49 1. Transcript of Proceedings, Military Tribunal IV Case. No. XI, “The Ministries Case” – 11 April 1949, p. 28086-28255 2. Transcript of Proceedings, Military Tribunal IV Case. No. XI, “The Ministries Case” – 11-12 April 1949, p. 28256-28365 3. Transcript of Proceedings, Military Tribunal IV Case. No. XI, “The Ministries Case” – 12 April 1949, p. 28366-28446 4. Transcript of Proceedings, Military Tribunal IV Case. No. XI, “The Ministries Case” – 12 April 1949, p. 28447-28560 5. Transcript of Proceedings, Military Tribunal IV Case. No. XI, “The Ministries Case” – 13 April 1949, p. 28561-28685 6. Transcript of Proceedings, Military Tribunal IV Case. No. XI, “The Ministries Case” – 13-14 April 1949, p. 28686-28813 7. Errata List for Judgment of the Tribunal IV Case. No. XI, “The Ministries Case” – 2 copies p. 1-2 8. Dissenting Opinion of Powers in Military Tribunal IV Case. No. XI, “The Ministries Case” – title page, index, p. 1-123

Box 50 1. Transcript of Proceedings, Military Tribunal V Case. No. 7, “The Hostage Case” – 19 February 1948, p. 10419-10485 2. Preliminary Memorandum Brief of the Prosecution, Military Tribunal VI Case. No. VI, “The I.G. Farben Case” – title page, index, p. 1-106 3. Motion of the Defense for a Finding of Not Guilty, Military Tribunal VI Case. No. VI, “The I.G. Farben Case” – title page, p. 1-27 4. Motion of the Defense for a Finding of Not Guilty, Military Tribunal VI Case. No. VI, Copy 2 – title page, p. 1-27 5. Prosecution’s Answer to the Defense Motion, Military Tribunal VI Case. No. VI, “The I.G. Farben Case” – title page, p. 1-50 6. Prosecution’s Closing Statement, Military Tribunal VI Case. No. VI, “The I.G. Farben Case” – title page, index, p. 1-81 7. Judgment of Military Tribunal VI Case. No. VI, “The I.G. Farben Case” – title page, p. 1- 182 8. Concurring Opinion of Hebert on Counts I and V in Military Tribunal VI Case. No. VI, “The I.G. Farben Case” – title page, p. 1-104 9. Dissenting Opinion of Hebert on Count III in Military Tribunal VI Case. No. VI, “The I.G. Farben Case” – title page, p. 1-28 10. Judgment in French Military Tribunal Case against Roechling et al. – title page, p. 1-27 11. Opinion of Pribilla, S.J., on the Behavior of German Entrepreneurs in the Third Reich Considered from the Point of View of Moral Theology – Document No. 161 in Schneider’s Document Book VII, p. 40-71 12. Unidentified Documents – miscellaneous trial documents including correspondence, exhibits, and transcripts