M. DUBOST: Regardless of the work that was exacted from the internees?

MME. VAILLANT-COUTURIER: Regardless of the work that was exacted from

the internee. Some who had to work in the factory of the “Union,” an

ammunition factory where they made grenades and shells, received what

was called a “Zulage,” that is, a supplementary ration, when the amount

of their production was satisfactory. Those internees had to go to roll

call morning and night as we did, and they were at work 12 hours in the

factory. They came back to the camp after the day’s work, making the

journey both ways on foot.

Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal, Nuremburg, 14 November 1945-1 October 1946, Volume 06 · 第 87 / 333 题