Do you remember the Christian name of the witness Vieweg?
A. No, I am sorry I do not remember the name of this man.
Q. If you search the record I think you will find his forename was August.
Now, Doctor, apparently they completely ignored your orders of the year previous not to send any more material to Schilling. Apparently you had a change of heart yourself. Isn’t that right?
A. I have already stated expressly that my orders not to send any more material to Schilling meant that we did not have too much material ourselves. It did not mean that I had any misgivings about the way in which Schilling was carrying out his work. It is quite possible that when we again had plenty of mosquito eggs we gave some to Schilling again. I am in a very difficult position. It is difficult for me to testify anything from memory. You see here again that this matter was apparently dealt with by Fraeulein Lange and Schilling himself wrote to me again.
Q. Well, I didn’t read it that way, Professor. The first line acknowledges your letter of June 30th.
A. Well, then it’s possible that I wrote to Schilling.
Q. Frau Block suffered from bad memory about your correspondence with Schilling in 1943 as well as 1942, didn’t she?
A. Yes, I am rather astonished because one would assume that a secretary remembers such things better, but it is, of course, possible to make mistakes if one doesn’t have access to the files. I have told you that I cannot testify with any certainty to the details of such correspondence because I had too much correspondence.
Q. Well, isn’t it possible you supplied material to him in 1944?