Please forgive the digression, but I have been told, Your Honor, that two photographs are attached to the Record and that their authenticity is certified. I am now submitting them to the Tribunal. The other two will be handed to you very shortly. I continue to quote from the Record:
“Q: ‘Do you know anything about the death rate at the camp?’
“A: ‘Sixty to seventy men died at the camp daily.’
“Q: ‘From what causes?’
“A: ‘Before the epidemics broke out one mostly spoke of people being killed.’
“Q: ‘Killed during the distribution of food?’
“A: ‘Both during the distribution of food and during working hours; generally speaking, people were being killed all day long.’ ”
Bingel was interrogated by us for the second time, and he was shown the photographs of the camp at Uman. These are the same photographs that you now have in your hands, Your Honors. He was then asked the following question, “The camp shown here, is it the one you spoke about, or some other camp?” After this he was shown photographs from a negative, 13×18, of 14 August 1941 and from a negative, 13×22, of the same date. Bingel replied:
“Yes, this is the camp of which I spoke. As a matter of fact, this is not the camp proper but a clay pit belonging to the camp; here the prisoners were housed as soon as they arrived from the front. Later on they were assigned to various sections of the camp.”
“Q: ‘What can you tell us about the second photograph?’