Text: English     International Military Tribunal "Blue Series," Vol. 1, p. 121
		(Attachment III) HEADQUARTERS 42d DIVISION ARTILLERY APO 411 US ARMY 20 October 1945 SUBJECT: Physical Examination of GUSTAV KRUPP VON BOHLEN UND HALBACH TO : General Secretary, International Military Tribunal, APO 403. The following history and physical examination of Herr Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach is submitted in compliance with a request from Mr. James Rowe. The history was obtained from Frau Von Bohlen and from the valet. The information was obtained on the 19th and 20th of October 1945 when the patient was examined at his home at Blühbach, Austria. 2. HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: Herr Von Bohlen has been developing arteriosclerosis since 1932 according to his physician's reports. It is believed that he first had a very light apoplectic stroke in 1937. This was very transitory in nature and cleared without noticeable aftereffects except for some loss of the acuteness of his thought processes and memory which his family noticed. In the latter part of November 1944 he had a spell of unconsciousness, fell and fractured a finger and was unable to walk alone for about 24 hours. On 15 December 1944, he was in an automobile accident and received a severe blow and laceration of the forehead. He was hospitalized as a result of this accident until the first week of February 1945, at which time he returned home. Following this he was able to walk only with assistance and he was unable to make coherent statements. He continued to have light strokes and since March has been unable to walk even with help, and his ability to speak has gradually decreased until at the present time he is able only to speak an occasional single word. Also since leaving the hospital he has had no control of the bowels or bladder and during the past three months has given no evidence of recognizing various members of his family or close acquaintances. 3. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: GENERAL: The patient is an emaciated white male of 76 years of age who is unable to speak or to cooperate in his own examination, and appears to have no realization of what is going on about him. 121
		Text: English     International Military Tribunal "Blue Series," Vol. 1, p. 121     Last modified: June 3, 2000 Technical/administrative contact: webmaster@holocaust-history.org