DR. SERVATIUS: Did you determine how far these laborers were to be used, and how many were to be brought in?
SAUCKEL: No, I could not determine that, for I did not represent the German economy, and I myself could not decide the extent of the German armament and agricultural programs.
DR. SERVATIUS: Apart from the current quotas which you had to supply, there were certain so-called program orders made by the Führer. Is that true?
SAUCKEL: Yes, because the Führer drew up the armament program, as far as I know.
DR. SERVATIUS: You have told me of your programs. I shall read the figures, and perhaps you can confirm them.
The first program in April 1942: the demand was for 1.6 million workers; 1.6 million were supplied, the entire figure being made up of foreigners.
The second program in September 1942: 2 million, and 2 million were supplied, of which 1 million, that is only half, were foreigners.
In 1943: the demand was for 1 million, and 1 million were supplied, the entire figure being made up of foreign workers.
Then the last program on 4 January 1944: the Führer demanded 4 million, and the demand met with 0.9 million.
SAUCKEL: Allow me to correct you. The figure should read, demand met with 3 million.