THE PRESIDENT: The witness can retire.
[_The witness left the stand._]
THE PRESIDENT: M. Dubost, are you proposing or asking to call other
witnesses upon concentration camps? Because, as I have already pointed
out to you, the evidence, with the exception of Dr. Babel’s recent
cross-examination, has practically not been cross-examined; and it is
supported by other film evidence. We are instructed by Article 18 of the
Charter to conduct the Trial in as expeditious a way as possible; and I
will point out to you, as ordered under 24e of the Charter, you have the
opportunity of calling rebutting evidence, if it were necessary and,
therefore, if the evidence which has been so fully gone into as to the
condition in concentration camps . . .
M. DUBOST: The witness whom I propose to ask the Tribunal to hear will
elucidate a point which has been pending for several weeks. The Tribunal
will remember that when my American colleagues were presenting their
evidence, the question of ascertaining whether Kaltenbrunner had been in
Mauthausen arose. In evidence of this, I am going to call M. Boix, who
will prove to the Tribunal that Kaltenbrunner had been in Mauthausen. He
has photographs of that visit and the Tribunal will see them, as the
witness brought them with him.
THE PRESIDENT: Very well.
[_The witness, Boix, took the stand._]
THE PRESIDENT: What is your name?