M. DUBOST: You expressly state it?

BALACHOWSKY: Absolutely. Even after his conviction, tanned and tattooed

skins were still seen.

M. DUBOST: Will you tell us now what visits were made to the camp by

German officials, and who these officials were?

BALACHOWSKY: Contacts between the outside—that is German civilians and

even German soldiers—and the interior of the camp were made possible by

departures and furloughs that some political prisoners were able to

obtain from the SS in order to spend some time with their families; and,

vice versa, there were visits to the camp by members of the Wehrmacht.

In Block 50 we had a visit of Luftwaffe cadets. These Luftwaffe cadets,

members of the regular German armed forces, passed through the camp and

were able to see practically everything that went on there.

Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal, Nuremburg, 14 November 1945-1 October 1946, Volume 06 · 第 273 / 333 题