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A. No.
Q. Did you have means to
determine otherwise, and to see how children of foreign workers were treated?
A. I visited a children's home in a factory camp near Hamburg, where
German children were lodged together with the children of Eastern female
workers, and all I can say is that I was delighted about this lodging, and I
gained the best possible impression. The children were cared for in the same
way by Red Cross nurses, and the mothers, the Eastern workers, always had the
opportunity, even during their working hours, to come and see their children
and say hello to them.
Q. Had these children been brought into this
home on the strength of a racial examination? Could you determine that?
A. No, but I don't think that was the reason.
Q. In the area of
the Higher SS and Police Leader, Southwest, do you have knowledge of any case
where, in the case of a racially desirable child, a mother had been forced to
separate herself from her child?
A. No.
Q. Now the prosecution
has submitted a fundamental decree dated 27 July 1943. That is Document
NO-1383, Prosecution Exhibit 496, in document book 10. In this order mention is
made of the fact that if mothers of racially desirable children wanted to
return home with their children, they should be conscripted for work in the
Reich and should thus be kept in the Reich territory. Now my question is
whether this was carried out in the area of the Higher SS and Police Leader at
Stuttgart?
A. Well, I don't even know that order.
Q. I only
wanted to know whether such a case was carried out in practice.
A. No,
that is unknown to me. |
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* * * * * * * * *
* |
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G. Hampering Reproduction
of Enemy Nationals |
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I.
INTRODUCTION |
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The defendants Greifelt, Creutz,
Meyer-Hetling, Schwarzenberger, Hofmann, Hildebrandt, Schwalm, Huebner, Lorenz,
and Brueckner were charged with special responsibility for and participation in
criminal conduct involving measures intended to hamper reproduction of enemy
nationals. (Indictment, count one, par. 13; count two, pars. 2.4 and
25.) On this charge the defendants Greifelt, Lorenz, Brueckner, Hofmann,
and Hildebrandt were convicted; and the defendants Creutz, Meyer-Hetling,
Schwarzenberger, Huebner, and Schwalm were acquitted. |
1112 |