A. I cannot say exactly. I know that he received malaria cultures from Essen and from Berlin. But this was in February 1942, when I had not yet arrived at the ward. I remember we had 12 different malaria cultures. I know that Professor Schilling used one, and another man used one—I think his name was Flugg—in order to give one such culture the name of “Flugg.”
EXTRACTS FROM THE TESTIMONY OF DEFENDANT ROSE[[38]]
CROSS-EXAMINATION
Mr. McHaney: Let’s go back to the malaria experiments. What contact did you have with Schilling in 1941?
Defendant Rose: During my direct examination I testified that in 1941 I saw reports about Schilling’s malaria work in Italy on behalf of the Italian Government and with the support of the Reich Ministry of the Interior; then, either at the end of 1941 or the beginning of 1942, I gave an opinion, a written opinion, on an application which Professor Schilling had sent to State Secretary Conti, or rather to the Reich Ministry of the Interior. Then I saw Professor Schilling personally in 1941. I am not certain whether he was in Germany again at that time, but I can’t deny it with certainty under oath, because after all that was 6 years ago.
Q. Did you supply him with any material while he was working in Italy?
A. No, nothing.
Q. Who was Fraeulein von Falkenberg?
A. You mean Fraeulein von Falkenhayn?