Subject: Women

Among the neatly filed business correspondence of Hitler's grim Oswiecim concentration camp were some letters from an official of the I. G. Farben chemical trust. Last week excerpts from these letters were offered in evidence at the Nuernberg war crimes trial of 23 Farben directors. The excerpts:

P: "In contemplation of experiments with a new soporific drug, we would appreciate your procuring for us a number of women." P: "We received your answer but consider the price of 200 marks a woman excessive. We propose to pay not more than 170 marks a head. If agreeable, we will take possession of the women. We need approximately 150."

P: "We acknowledge your accord. Prepare for us 150 women in the best possible health conditions, and as soon as you advise us you are ready, we will take charge of them'"

P: "Received the order of 150 women. Despite their emaciated condition, they were found satisfactory. We shall keep you posted on developments concerning this experiment."

P: "The tests were made. All subjects died. We shall contact you shortly on the subject of a new load."

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