CASE AGAINST NAZIS
INVASION OF AUSTRIA HESS SHOWS INTEREST (Rec. 1 a.m.) LONDON, Nov. 30. Hess, for the first time during the Nuremberg trial, showed interest this afternoon. He laid aside his book and listened intently while Mr Alderman built up the case against the Nazi leaders over the invasion of Austria. Hess laughed when Mr Alderman asked for the German word for “ 0.K.” Later, the court saw films of German horror camps. Sir Hartley Shawcross stated in the House of Commons that the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg was empowered to summon witnesses, but their attendance could not legally be' compelled. Transport facilities would be made available if any British nationals were summoned and circumstances permitted their attendance.,
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 26015, 1 December 1945, Page 7
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119CASE AGAINST NAZIS Otago Daily Times, Issue 26015, 1 December 1945, Page 7
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