MR. ALBRECHT: Yes; we can do so in the presence of the Prosecution.
THE PRESIDENT: Then you can arrange that between yourself and Dr. Sauter?
MR. ALBRECHT: Very well, Sir.
DR. SAUTER: Thank you very much indeed.
THE PRESIDENT: Dr. Sauter, has any time been arranged for the calling of Puhl?
DR. SAUTER: No; nothing has been arranged yet. As far as I have heard, the witness is already here. I do not know when he is to be heard. I shall leave that entirely to the Prosecution.
THE PRESIDENT: What would be the most convenient time?
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: My Lord, Mr. Dalton suggests to me, at the close of the case of the Defendant Dönitz.
THE PRESIDENT: Would that be convenient? Would it not be better to put it after the Defendant Raeder—I do not know, they are rather connected cases?
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: If the Tribunal would prefer that, we could make it after Raeder.