. NMT04-T0117
Volume IV · Page 117
| excerpts which had been written by various
departments about the messages from the East, and to which these departments
made contributions. Every one came in there with the sheets, which had already
been prepared, as a contribution. Q. Do you know Dr. Knobloch, K-n-o-b-l-o-c-h? A. Yes. Q. Did you know Friedrich Rang, R-a-n-g? A. Oh, yes. Q. Did you know Kurt Lindow, L-i-n-d-o-w? A. Yes. Q. Did you collaborate with him in these reports? A. Not with Lindow. During my time Lindow didn't have any idea about this. He sent reports, but how it was handled at my time Lindow didn't know. Rang was chief of a different group which had nothing to do with Russia. That was Rang, but he didn't know anything about these matters. I stayed with him in Mondorf, and I stayed with him in the same cell when I was interrogated by the British, and he always said he knew nothing about these matters. After I was relieved from my office he may have participated in these editorial meetings, I don't know, but about what happened during my time Rang didn't know anything, and he didn't work with me. MR. WALTON: All right. At this time the prosecution in refutation of this statement which has been made by the witness, that one Friedrich Rang knew nothing about his activity and didn't attend any meetings of his command staff, should like to offer into evidence Document NO-5153, which will become Prosecution Exhibit 189, and which is an affidavit of the witness Friedrich Rang, and respectfully submit that a basis has been laid for the introduction of this affidavit. PRESIDING JUDGE MUSMANNO: Is the affiant alive? MR. WALTON: Yes. Well, I'll say, I think, yes, he was the last time I heard from him which was some time after he signed the affidavit. |
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