“That Hitler, at least at times, did not trust Keitel completely I believe I can conclude from one of Hitler’s remarks...”
THE PRESIDENT: Dr. Nelte, it appears to the Tribunal that it is not really necessary to read this. Keitel has already said it, it is cumulative to him, and the document itself is in evidence so we can read it ourselves.
DR. NELTE: It is not necessary, but it simply corroborates what has been testified to here. Therefore, I can...
THE PRESIDENT: It is sufficient that you tell us that.
DR. NELTE: I have further received the answers to several interrogatories that were permitted by the Tribunal.
First, there is the answer to the interrogatory by Herr Romilly. I can put this sworn interrogatory in evidence before the Tribunal and can forego any reading of it.
The same is true of the answers to the interrogatory submitted to the witness Rotraud Roemer as to the question of the branding of Russian prisoners of war.
The interrogatories of Professor Naville and Ambassador Scarpini are not yet at hand. I shall submit them as soon as they arrive. There remains...
THE PRESIDENT: Have the Prosecution had these documents?
DR. NELTE: Yes.