DR. SERVATIUS: Yes, that is what I want to ask him.
[Turning to the witness.] Did these camps exist at the time, and were they occupied?
JÄGER: As far as I can remember. One has to take into consideration that until I started my work I did not know at all what camps existed. At a meeting which had been called, where there were doctors of the various nationalities, I asked first of all what camps there were. They did not know; and then a list was procured in which the camps were given. Then...
DR. SERVATIUS: Witness, you have mentioned the camps here by name, and yet you are not certain that these camps existed at that time, in October 1942?
JÄGER: I have given the camps which existed at the beginning of my activities, as far as I could remember. I had to go to each one of these camps personally, and I had to depend entirely upon myself.
DR. SERVATIUS: Further, concerning the food of the Eastern Workers—if you will look at the second page of the document—you state the following:
“The food for the Eastern Workers was completely inadequate. They received 1,000 calories less per day than the minimum for Germans....”
THE PRESIDENT: Dr. Servatius, below the names of the camps he says: “...all surrounded by barbed wire and were closely guarded.” I understand you are challenging that?
DR. SERVATIUS: Were the camps surrounded by barbed wire and closely guarded, as it says here?
JÄGER: In the beginning, yes.