SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: I think so, My Lord, and it was produced on 30 October and 4 November 1931, by Dr. Bischof.
Then, My Lord, the second one—just to get it clear, so Your Lordship will have it in mind—it is the files of the disciplinary proceedings in the matter of Streicher at the disciplinary court at Munich.
“The documents requested herein will be used to prove the following facts:
“The accused wishes to prove, with the production of these files, that he was not dismissed from his profession because of indecent assault, but on political grounds, and with the granting of part of his salary.”
I myself don’t see the relevance of it, but perhaps Dr. Marx can inform the Tribunal.
THE PRESIDENT: Is it charged against him in the Indictment?
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: No, there is nothing about his criminal record other than on anti-Jewish grounds.
THE PRESIDENT: In that connection the Prosecution agreed to strike out any reference to that incident, didn’t it?
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: I am not sure that it is the same incident, but the Prosecution did agree to strike out the only reference to it that appeared in the record, to my knowledge—to any reference to a matter of that kind. That was as to the treatment of certain boys in prison.
DR. MARX: Mr. President, may I, to clarify the matter, make a few statements now. The defense counsel for the Defendant Streicher applied to have the file on this disciplinary case produced for the following reason: