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Office and partly by Amt IV. The chief of the
Main Office had reserved for himself the right for all transfers of properties.
The chief of the Main Office granted about 1942 to the Central Land Office the
general authorization to dispose to a limited extent over individual furniture
and household items.
During the time when Professor Meyer was the Chief
of the Central Land Office and also in his capacity as Chief of the Amtsgruppe,
he always was interested in its sphere of activity and represented its
interests. I remember for instance that among other things, he protested in
official conferences against arbitrary requisitions of real estate especially
by the district offices. |
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[Signed DR. HEINZ
FIEDLER |
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Frankfurt-Main, 22 October
1947 |
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D. Kidnaping of Children of
Foreign Nationality |
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I. INTRODUCTION
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The defendants Greifelt, Creutz,
Meyer-Hetling, Schwarzenberger, Huebner, Hildebrandt, Hofmann, Sollmann, Ebner,
Tesch, Viermetz, Lorenz, and Brueckner were charged with special responsibility
for and participation in criminal conduct involving kidnaping of children of
foreign nationality (indictment, count one, par. 11; count two, pars. 24 and
25). On this charge the defendants Greifelt, Creutz, Lorenz, Brueckner,
Hofmann, Hildebrandt, and Schwalm were convicted, and the defendants
Meyer-Hetling, Schwarzenberger, Huebner, Sollmann, Ebner, Tesch, and Viermetz
were acquitted.
The selection of arguments and evidence concerning the
kidnaping of children has been divided into five parts: The program, pages 990
to 993 ; Polish 'children, pages 993 to 1028 ; Czech children, pages 1028 to
1052 ; Yugoslav children, pages 1053 to 1073; and general arguments of the
prosecution and defense, pages 1073 to 1076.
Argument of the
prosecution concerning the general program for the kidnaping of children of
foreign nationality and the principles applied by German authorities during the
war is contained in the opening statement, pages 621 to 693. |
989 |