As far as I know, in the application of the Defendant Keitel, which was presented to the Tribunal, Halder and Warlimont are indicated as witnesses, and the Defendant Keitel and his attorney applied for examination of them as witnesses on behalf of the Defense.
On the basis of this, I consider that the examination of these witnesses should be made during the presentation of evidence by the Defense Counsel.
THE PRESIDENT: The Tribunal understands that both General Warlimont and General Halder are here in Nuremberg. Is that so?
GEN. RUDENKO: Yes.
THE PRESIDENT: Probably the most convenient course would be for the Tribunal to see exactly what order the Tribunal made with reference to their being called. We will look up the shorthand notes and see exactly what order we made and deal with the matter on Monday morning.
In the meantime, on Monday morning we will continue, as you said is convenient to you, the applications by Dr. Horn for the Defendant Ribbentrop and the applications by Dr. Nelte on behalf of the Defendant Keitel; and we shall sit from 2 until 4 o’clock only on Monday afternoon.
[The Tribunal adjourned until 25 February 1946 at 1000 hours.]
SIXTY-SEVENTH DAY
Monday, 25 February 1946
Morning Session
THE PRESIDENT: Dr. Horn, you dealt with Dahlerus last, I believe.