Weltz Testifies on Aviation Medicine Institute
Weltz described the Institute for Aviation Medicine and denied responsibility for criminal experimentation carried out outside the research activities he supervised.
Explore 160 historical events and records for Germany in 1947.
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Weltz described the Institute for Aviation Medicine and denied responsibility for criminal experimentation carried out outside the research activities he supervised.
Hederich gave evidence about administrative and political matters relevant to Viktor Brack's role in the Chancellery and the programmes examined at trial.
Pfannmueller testified about the euthanasia programme and institutional medical practices, providing evidence during the defence phase of Viktor Brack's case.
List and other German commanders were indicted over reprisals, hostage killings and crimes in southeastern Europe.
Brack testified about his role in the Chancellery, the euthanasia programme and proposals for mass sterilization, while disputing aspects of the prosecution's account.
Becker-Freyseng described Luftwaffe research into making seawater drinkable and answered allegations concerning the design and approval of experiments at Dachau.
Death of Bruno Brauner, found guilty by a Greek Court of war crimes & executed
Found guilty by a Greek Court of war crimes & executed
Found guilty by a Greek Court of war crimes & executed
Found guilty by a Greek Court of war crimes & executed
Jaeger appeared for Becker-Freyseng and discussed aviation-medicine research and scientific questions associated with the defendant's work.
Schaefer explained competing methods for treating seawater and denied that his scientific work made him responsible for coercive testing performed on prisoners.
Vollhardt testified during Schaefer's defence about scientific work on seawater treatment and the research context in which the competing methods were evaluated.
Dorn gave evidence concerning medical research and procedures relevant to the seawater experiments before Beiglboeck's own extended testimony began.
The death sentence is later commuted to life. Sentenced to death by a British Military Court for shooting 335 Italian civilians
The United States Military Governor affirms Milch's life sentence after review of the judgment in the second Subsequent Nuremberg Proceeding.
Hoven testified about his duties at Buchenwald and answered charges involving typhus experiments, killings by injection and participation in the euthanasia programme.
The defence phase begins as Rothaug and other judicial defendants answer allegations that courts were deliberately used for persecution and unlawful punishment.
Altstoetter's defence contests allegations arising from his Justice Ministry position and his membership in the SS.
The defence opens its case and Flick begins giving evidence about his companies, wartime labour practices and relations with Nazi institutions.
Prosecutors begin cross-examining Flick about corporate decisions, forced labour, occupied property and payments connected with the SS.
The Hostage Case opened before Military Tribunal V.
Oeschey's defence addresses his work in special courts and the prosecution's claim that judicial authority became an instrument of persecution.
Birth of Wolfgang Flur, later Kraftwerk electronic percussionist during the classic period.
Hjalmar Schacht appears as a defence witness during the industrialist trial and gives evidence concerning German economic policy and Flick's position.
Ohlendorf and other Einsatzgruppen leaders were indicted for mass murder, war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Otto Steinbrinck takes the stand in his defence and addresses his corporate activities and links with SS financial circles.
Krauch and other IG Farben executives enter pleas as Military Tribunal VI formally brings the industrial defendants before the court.
The tribunal found Brandt guilty as it delivered the Doctors Trial verdicts.
The Doctors Trial judgment set out ten principles for permissible human experimentation, later known as the Nuremberg Code.
Brandt received a death sentence after conviction in the Doctors Trial.
Military Tribunal VI opened the IG Farben Case against company executives.
Friedrich Lautenschlaeger is separately arraigned as the prosecution formally opens the IG Farben case.
Hans Wagner gives testimony as prosecutors develop documentary evidence about IG Farben's wartime organisation and activities.
Blobel pleaded not guilty during his arraignment in the Einsatzgruppen Case.
Hermann von Hanneken gives evidence about wartime industrial administration and the relationship between the German state and major companies.
The Einsatzgruppen Case opened before a United States military tribunal.
Nathaniel Elias testifies as the Tribunal hears evidence concerning wartime corporate operations and occupied property.
Military Tribunal I was reconstituted to hear the RuSHA Case against racial and resettlement officials.
Paul Otto Schmidt appears as a witness while prosecutors explore diplomatic and governmental aspects of German economic expansion.
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