THE PRESIDENT: Very well.
GEN. RUDENKO: My Lord, the witness informed us that he had at his
disposal the photographic documents of 30 Soviet prisoners of war, the
sole survivors of several thousand internees in this camp. I would like
to ask your permission, Mr. President, to present this photographic
document to the witness so that he can confirm before the Tribunal that
it is really this group of Soviet prisoners of war.
THE PRESIDENT: Certainly you may show the photograph to the witness if
it is available.
GEN. RUDENKO: Yes. Witness, can you show this picture?
[_The witness presented the picture to the Tribunal._]
THE PRESIDENT: Is this the photograph?
BOIX: Yes, I can assure you that these 30 survivors were still living in
1942. Since then, in view of the conditions of the camp, it is very
difficult to know whether some of them are still alive.
THE PRESIDENT: Would you please give the date when this photograph was
taken?
BOIX: It was at the end of the winter of 1941-42. At that time, it was
still 10 degrees (centigrade) below zero. You can see from the picture
the appearance of the prisoners because of the cold.
THE PRESIDENT: Has this book been put in evidence yet?
M. DUBOST: This book has been submitted as evidence, Your Honor, as
official evidence.
THE PRESIDENT: Have the defendants got copies of it?
M. DUBOST: It was submitted as Exhibit Number RF-331 (Document F-321).
The Defense have also received a copy of this book in German, but the
pictures are not in the German version, Your Honor.
THE PRESIDENT: Well then, let this photograph be marked. It had better
be marked with a French exhibit number, I think. What will it be?