"Some of them by some luck succeeded in boarding a crowded refugee ship about to sail secretly away. They stopped at every port, but were refused landing. Many jumped overboard; but the others, by a _coup-de-grace_ to end their misery, were all drowned when at last the wandering ship, as fate and treachery would have it, was sunk or blown up by a treacherous party, in the Port of Haifa. "All this was a very unpleasant narrative; it's sad but true. I hope that you Martians will find a way to convert our earthmen to your perfect pure and honorable way of life. "I want to thank you for the opportunity and honor you bestowed on me." The toastmaster then introduced Mr. Hans Schulberger. "Honorable President, Vice-President and most prominent citizens of Mars. I am Austrian born, was planted as a member of the Hitler SS Corps to spy on them. I was present at their abominable cruelties and I will give you an eye picture of some that took place at all the concentration camps, with their charnel houses, gas houses, live steam cells, human fat rendering trenches, execution chambers, and torture instruments, where the Nazis practiced all kinds of tortures and cruel medical experiments, tests, and exterminated six million Jewish men, women, and children, plus millions upon millions of Poles, Russians, and military prisoners of all our nations. Our newspapers' detailed reports of many of the most gruesome massacres, will be found as follows: _New York Times_, August 7, 1945 Nuremberg, Sept. 17, 1945. Report by Col. J.N. Backhouse Nuremberg, Germany, Sept. 22, 1945 (UP) by Ronald Clark Nuremberg, Germany, Sept. 24, 1945 (UP) by Charles Wighton Nuremberg, Germany, Octo. 1, 1945 (UP) Dachau, Germany, Nov. 17, 1945 (UP) by N.L. Kandler Nuremberg, Germany, Dec. 13, 1945 (UP) by Clinton B. Canger Nuremberg, Germany, Dec. 14, 1945 (UP) by Clinton B. Canger Nuremberg, Germany, Jan. 11, 1946 (UP) Nuremberg, Germany, Jan. 14, 1946 (UP) Dachau, Germany, May 13, 1946 (UP) "I will now tell you the mildest case of their cruelty that I saw, which has been reported-- By Ann Stringer, UP Staff Correspondent, Nuremberg, January 2, 1946 (UP)-- There was no screaming or weeping. A little child cooed with delight. A couple watched him with tears in their eyes. Another boy, 10 years old, fought back his tears while his father talked to him soothingly and softly. Then they all went to death the same way--naked, piled body against body, the old and the young together. Undignified a death as their persecutors tried to make it, the victims gave it their own dignity. "That was a pogrom. That was how the Nazis tried to exterminate the Jews, as told in an affidavit submitted to the war crimes tribunal by the American prosecution today.