GEN. RUDENKO: I think about 10 minutes; no more.
THE PRESIDENT: Does the French prosecutor wish to add anything?
THE TRIBUNAL (M. De Ribes): I have nothing to add.
THE PRESIDENT: Dr. Dix, what I really want to know is whether there is any prospect of our finishing this discussion tonight. General Rudenko wishes to speak for about 10 minutes, and if the defendant’s counsel—of course, you will understand that a discussion of this sort, an argument of this sort, cannot go on forever; and in the ordinary course one hears counsel on one side and counsel on the other side, and then a reply; one does not go on after that. Do you know how many of the defendants’ counsel want to speak?
DR. DIX: Mr. President, I know that.
THE PRESIDENT: I think probably the best thing would be if we were to adjourn now and to sit in open session tomorrow, and then we shall probably be able to conclude this argument in about an hour tomorrow. Do you agree with that, General Rudenko?
GEN. RUDENKO: I agree.
THE PRESIDENT: Do defendants’ counsel think we shall be able to conclude it in about an hour tomorrow morning?
[Several counsel nodded assent.]
THE PRESIDENT: Very well; we will adjourn now and sit at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning.