M. DUBOST: All were in the company of these German inverts?

BALACHOWSKY: Yes. They wore a pink triangle to distinguish them.

M. DUBOST: Was the wearing of this triangle a well-established custom,

or on the contrary, was there much confusion in classification?

BALACHOWSKY: At the very first, before my arrival, from what I heard,

order was kept with respect to triangular badges; but when I arrived at

Buchenwald, in January of 1944, there was the greatest confusion in the

badges, and many prisoners wore no badge at all.

M. DUBOST: Or did they wear badges of a category different from their

own?

BALACHOWSKY: Yes, this was the case with many Frenchmen, who were sent

to Buchenwald because they were ordinary criminals and who finally wore

the red triangle of political prisoners.

M. DUBOST: What was the color of the triangle worn by the ordinary

German criminals?

BALACHOWSKY: They had a green triangle.

Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal, Nuremburg, 14 November 1945-1 October 1946, Volume 06 · 第 265 / 333 题