THE PRESIDENT: Mr. Dodd, will you or Sir David deal with this. Sir David, I have got a document drawn up by the General Secretary which shows in the first place, in the case of the Defendant Göring, that there are four interrogatories which have been submitted, and to which the Prosecution has not objected. Is that right?
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: That is so, My Lord, so there is no further comment with regard to that first application.
THE PRESIDENT: Yes. Then, with reference to the Defendant Ribbentrop, there are two affidavits to which there is no objection, and there are three further affidavits which have not been received, I understand.
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: That is so, My Lord.
THE PRESIDENT: And one document to which the defendants’ counsel wants to refer in its entirety, namely, TC-75, is that right?
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: Yes, My Lord, that is so. There is no objection to that.
THE PRESIDENT: Perhaps I had better go on to the end of the documents and then call upon Dr. Horn for what he has got to say about those three, because as far as I can see, there are only these three documents and an affidavit for Seyss-Inquart from a man called Erwin Schotter, and another from a man called Adalbert Joppich, which have not yet been received.
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: That is so, My Lord.
THE PRESIDENT: And three letters from Seyss-Inquart to Himmler which have not yet been produced.
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: That is so, My Lord.