With reference to the above-mentioned telephone call, I am sending herewith a report on the actual number of prisoners for 1.8.1944 and of the new arrivals already announced, as well as the clothing report for 15.8.44.
(1) The actual number on 1.8.44, consisted of:
a. male prisoners 379 167
b. female prisoners 145 119
In addition, there are the following new arrivals:
| 1. from the Hungary program (anti-Jewish action) | 90 000 |
| 2. from Litzmannstadt (Police prison and Ghetto) | 60 000 |
| 3. Poles from the General Government | 15 000 |
| 4. Convicts from the Eastern Territories | 10 000 |
| 5. former Polish officers | 17 000 |
| 6. from Warsaw (Poles) | 400 000 |
| 7. continued arrivals from France approx. 15000 | 20 000 |
Most of the prisoners are already on the way and will be received into the Concentration Camps within the next few days.
(2) Survey of clothing for male prisoners in the possession of the prisoners or the Concentration Camp.
| a. "G" clothing | b. "Z" clothing | Supply of clothing held by Section D in Sachsenhausen and Buchenwald | |
| Cloth jackets | 232 024 | 168 987 | 70 509 |
| Cloth trousers | 184 338 | 121 581 | 72 220 |
| Cloth coats | 162 809 | 102 657 | 19 990 |
| Cloth caps | 257 509 | 65 669 | 27 610 |
| Drill jackets | 229 840 | -- | 2 930 |
| Drill trousers | 243 366 | -- | 6 865 |
| Shirts | 358 871 | 331 467 | 5 500 |
| Underpants | 457 232 | 167 022 | 1 000 |
| Woolen waistcoats | 169 462 | 19 605 | 32 501 |
| Material waistcoats | -- | 38 847 | -- |
| Socks | 328 041 | 9 517 | 174 186 |
| Foot-bandages | 96 615 | -- | 30 240 |
| Short socks | 82 739 | -- | 2200 |
| Ear protectors | 97 567 | 9 640 | 440 |
| Balaclava helmets (Teufelshauben) | 47 845 | 12 000 | 206 220 |
| Handkerchiefs | 20 941 | 77 205 | 17 000 |
| Mittens | 74 570 | -- | 145 400 |
| Gloves | -- | 9 177 | -- |
| Knap-sacks—paper | 48 386 | -- | -- |
| Knap-sacks—material | 89 396 | -- | -- |
| Aprons | 6 267 | 4 796 | -- |
| Working jackets | -- | 2 602 | -- |
| Working trousers | -- | 2 594 | -- |
| Working suits | -- | 4 998 | -- |
| Lace-shoes—leather | 47 406 | 16 979 | -- |
| Lace-shoes with wooden soles | 243 128 | -- | 977 |
| Lace-shoes with buckles and wooden soles | 10 041 | -- | 3 539 |
| Wooden clogs | 119 259 | -- | -- |
| Boots, high (leather) | 2 192 | 3 233 | -- |
| Hollaender | 13 520 | -- | -- |
| Body-belts | 9 788 | -- | -- |
| Woolen shawl | -- | 9 770 | -- |
| Boots with wooden soles | 389 | -- | -- |
| Half-shoes—leather | 1 635 | -- | -- |
| Bags for effects | 21 992 | -- | -- |
(3) Survey of the clothing for female prisoners in the possession of the prisoners or the Concentration Camp.
| a. "G" clothing | b. "Z" clothing | Supply of clothing held by Section D in Ravensbrueck | |
| Winter dresses | 38 064 | -- | 2 220 |
| Summer dresses | 55 638 | -- | -- |
| Dresses "Z" | -- | 141 963 | -- |
| Skirts "Z" | -- | 34 796 | -- |
| Blouses "Z" | -- | 36 262 | -- |
| Winter jackets | 42 183 | -- | 4 840 |
| Coats "Z" | -- | 32 802 | -- |
| Shirts | 35 418 | 210 808 | 14 680 |
| Night-dresses | 9 194 | 4 940 | -- |
| Winter trousers | 48 246 | -- | 14 010 |
| Summer trousers | 35 781 | -- | 6 690 |
| Knickers | -- | 79 687 | -- |
| Petticoats | 36 878 | 938 | 3 490 |
| Women's jackets "Z" | -- | 8 041 | -- |
| Women's stockings | 41 677 | 58 711 | 6 199 |
| Suspender belts | 13 676 | 3 322 | 2 622 |
| Head scarves | 32 270 | 60 643 | -- |
| Woolen waistcoats | 2 066 | 74 808 | 13 290 |
| Brassieres | -- | 7 620 | -- |
| Bandages—paper | 33 400 | -- | 186 798 |
| Bandages—material | 64 041 | -- | 9 755 |
| Bandage-belts | 23 826 | -- | 807 |
| Handkerchiefs | 38 553 | 14 562 | 152 100 |
| Aprons | 4 436 | 13 636 | -- |
| Women's caps | 9 488 | -- | 5 600 |
| Mittens | 9 294 | -- | -- |
| Gloves "Z" | -- | 5 931 | -- |
| Lace-shoes—leather | 2 392 | 14 348 | -- |
| Half-shoes—leather | 20 442 | -- | -- |
| Lace-shoes with wooden soles | 33 967 | -- | -- |
| Clogs | 40 092 | -- | -- |
| Hollaender | 7 272 | -- | -- |
| Bags for effects | 19 963 | -- | -- |
(4) Owing to a total at the time of 524,286 prisoners and to the new batch of 612,000[3] prisoners already announced and on the way, it is impossible for me to undertake to clothe completely all the unexpected new arrivals, in spite of the latest assignment of special allotments of yarn and textiles for the Hungary program through the Reich Ministry of Economics.
I would also like to mention that the civilian clothing previously received from the Hungary program has all been distributed and precious little can be expected from other useful articles received from the Poland action (Warsaw).