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hand, certain directives given by Dr.
Terbergeer in his field of activity for the benefit of the foreign workers and
prisoners of war will be indications which ought not to be underestimated,
pointing against a conscious tolerance of their inhuman treatment.
Thus
I hope that the Tribunal, at the end of the case-in-chief, will share my
conviction that the intentions of Dr. Terberger were good, that he like
many thousands in Germany made successful efforts to the best of his
ability to act in accordance with. the principles of humanity without having to
sacrifice his own life uselessly during the time of war which was perilous in
every respect. |
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