Milch Begins Personal Defence Testimony
Milch takes the stand in his own defence and addresses allegations involving forced labour and his responsibilities in the Luftwaffe war economy.
Explore 160 historical events and records for Germany in 1947.
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Milch takes the stand in his own defence and addresses allegations involving forced labour and his responsibilities in the Luftwaffe war economy.
Blome answers allegations involving biological warfare, medical research administration and the Nazi euthanasia programme.
Kosmehl testified about medical research and administrative matters before Blome's own testimony began, providing background for the biological-warfare allegations.
Blome gave evidence about biological-warfare research, plague and vaccine work, while denying that he personally conducted criminal experiments on concentration-camp inmates.
Conrad Behl testifies as the prosecution develops its case concerning the use of German courts as instruments of political persecution.
An amended indictment refines the charges against Flick and five associates concerning forced labour, plunder and financial support for the SS.
Flick and five executives were indicted for offences including slave labour, plunder and support for the SS.
Meine described work within Himmler's staff and helped explain the administrative environment in which Rudolf Brandt handled correspondence concerning SS medical matters.
Rudolf Brandt begins his defence concerning administrative support for SS medical programmes and correspondence handled for Heinrich Himmler.
Rudolf Brandt described his administrative work for Heinrich Himmler and attempted to distinguish clerical transmission of orders from responsibility for the medical programmes discussed in correspondence.
Mrugowsky's defence addresses vaccine research, camp experiments and his leadership role in the Waffen-SS Hygiene Institute.
Mrugowsky testified about the Waffen-SS Hygiene Institute, vaccine research and his relationship to typhus, poison and other experiments examined by the prosecution.
Irene Seiler gives evidence about Nazi racial law enforcement and the human consequences of politically controlled judicial proceedings.
Karl Ferber begins testimony concerning judicial practice under National Socialism and the operation of special political courts.
Horn testified about medical and laboratory matters relevant to Mrugowsky's defence against allegations involving vaccines, poisons and the Waffen-SS Hygiene Institute.
Oberheuser begins her defence concerning medical experiments performed on women imprisoned at Ravensbrueck.
Oberheuser described her duties at Ravensbrueck and answered evidence concerning treatment of prisoners subjected to wound, drug and surgical experiments.
Birth of Florian Schneider, later Kraftwerk co-founder and electronic sound innovator.
The Pohl Case opened against officials of the SS Economic and Administrative Main Office.
Poppendick opens his defence against charges connected with SS racial institutions and criminal medical experimentation.
Poppendick testified about SS medical administration and denied exercising the degree of control over experimental programmes alleged by the prosecution.
Friedrich Doebig gives evidence on the transformation of German judicial institutions and pressures placed on judges under the Nazi regime.
Sievers begins his defence over the Ahnenerbe's role in medical experiments and the Jewish skeleton collection project.
Sievers gave evidence about Ahnenerbe research, its links with SS medical projects and the administrative chain behind experiments and the Jewish skeleton collection.
Borkenau testified during the Sievers case and supplied background evidence intended to assist the defence in interpreting the defendant's political and institutional circumstances.
May gave evidence concerning the Ahnenerbe and the institutional setting in which Sievers carried out administrative duties connected with research projects.
Hielscher described his contacts with Sievers and provided personal and political evidence that the defence used to characterize Sievers's conduct under the Nazi regime.
Topf gave evidence about Sievers's wartime activities and relationships, adding testimony to the defence case concerning the Ahnenerbe administrator.
Block testified about infectious-disease research and professional circumstances relevant to Gerhard Rose's defence against charges connected with typhus and malaria experimentation.
Military Tribunal II delivers judgment, acquitting Milch on medical-experiment allegations but convicting him on forced-labour charges.
Rose opens his defence concerning typhus research, vaccine testing and experiments carried out on concentration-camp prisoners.
Hoering discussed scientific work associated with Rose and addressed medical research practices that the defence argued were distinct from coercive camp experimentation.
Milch was sentenced to life imprisonment after conviction on two counts.
Rose testified about infectious-disease research and defended his actions concerning typhus and malaria work that prosecutors connected with experimentation on prisoners.
Flick is arraigned with the other defendants and enters a plea as the industrialist prosecution moves into open court.
The fifth Subsequent Nuremberg Proceeding opened against Friedrich Flick and five associates.
Ruff begins his defence regarding aviation medicine and the high-altitude experiments conducted at Dachau.
Ruff described aviation-medicine research and sought to separate his scientific work from the lethal high-altitude experiments conducted on prisoners at Dachau.
Romberg testified about his participation in aviation experiments and explained the role he claimed to have played during high-altitude research at Dachau.
Krauch and other IG Farben executives were indicted for aggressive war, plunder, slave labour and related crimes.
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