William Langer graduated from UND in 1906 and had a long career in politics. He was North Dakota Attorney General from 1917 until 1920 and served twice as Governor: from 1933 to 1934 and from 1937 until 1939. Elected to the United States Senate in 1941, he served until his death in 1959.
The digitization of these papers has been made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the human endeavor. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this website, do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
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Letter from Senator Langer to Senator McCarthy Regarding Martin Sandberger, July 29, 1949
William Langer
In this letter, dated July 29, 1949, from United States (US) Senator Langer to US Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, Langer refers to the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Martin Sandberger, who is currently awaiting execution. Langer writes that he is enclosing documents he received from the Reverend T.W. Strieter, of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Chicago, concerning the Sandberger's case.
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Acknowledging Strieter's Recent Mailings and Thanking Him, June 1, 1949
Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Regarding Langer's Forwarding of Martin Sandberger Materials to Senator McCarthy, July 29, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Letter from Senator McCarthy to Senator Langer regarding Martin Sandberger, August 2, 1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Senator Langer to Senator O’Mahoney Regarding Floyd Montclair's Claim of Abusive Language by Superintendent Quin, May 11, 1949
William Langer
This letter dated May 11, 1949, from United States Senator William Langer to Chairman of Interior and Insular Affairs Senator Joseph C. O’Mahoney, regards Floyd Montclair’s charge that Superintendent Quin is using abusive language toward “the Indians.” Langer is forwarding Montclair’s letter to O’Mahoney for his counsel in the matter.
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Letter from Senator Langer to the Reverend H. W. Case Regarding US Senate Joint Resolution 11, April 14, 1949
William Langer
This letter, dated April 14, 1949, from United States (US) Senator William Langer to the Reverend H. W. Case of the Fort Berthold Mission in Elbowoods, North Dakota, makes reference to Case's recent letter, in which Case requests ten copies of US Senate Joint Resolution 11, which Langer introduced. Langer expresses his pleasure in hearing from Case, as well as his regrets that the volume of work in his office has prevented him from replying sooner. He writes that he will send the requested copies under separate cover and will include the names of the members of the US Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, to which the resolution has been referred.
See also:
Letter from the Reverend H. W. Case to Senator Langer Regarding US House Joint Resolution 11, March 25, 1949
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Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Acknowledging Strieter's Recent Mailings and Thanking Him, June 1, 1949
William Langer
In this letter, dated June 1st, 1949, from United States Senator William Langer to the Reverand T. W. Strieter of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Chicago, Langer thanks and acknowledges and Strieter for the documents he has sent related to the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Martin Sandberger. Langer writes that he has forwarded the documents to the Commanding General of the United States Army and asked that they be used in consideration during the case.
See also:
US Senate Memorandum from Senator Langer to Pastor T. W. Strieter Regarding Martin Sandberger, June 1, 1949
Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Regarding Martin Sandberger, July 2, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Forwarding Report from Acting Commander Huebner Regarding Martin Sandberger, August 10, 1949
William Langer
In this letter, dated August 10, 1949, from United States (US) Senator William Langer to the Reverend T. W. Strieter of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Chicago, Langer makes reference to Strieter's interest in the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Dr. Martin Sandberger, who is currently awaiting execution.
Langer writes that he is enclosing a copy of a report he received from Lt. General C.R. Huebner, Acting Commander in Chief of the European Headquarters, and that he will write once he receives correspondence from the Military Governor and the High Commissioner.
See also:
Letter from Lt. Gen. Clarence Huebner to Senator Langer Regarding Martin Sandberger, July 7, 1949
Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Regarding Martin Sandberger, February 2, 1950
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Informing Him of Vote to Review Death Penalty Cases, August 26, 1949
William Langer
In this letter, dated August 26, 1949, from United States Senator William Langer to the Reverend T. W. Strieter of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Chicago, Langer refers to their prior correspondence regarding the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Dr. Martin Sandberger, who is currently awaiting execution.
Langer writes that he has received word from US Senator Joseph R. McCarthy that the Special Senate Investigation Committee has voted unanimously to request that the Inspector General's office review each of the death [sentence] cases, as well as investigate the conditions at Landsberg (misspelled in this letter as "Lansberg") Prison, and that "the Secretary has agreed to hold up all executions until the investigation has been completed and the report rendered, which will probably take several months."
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Regarding Langer's Forwarding of Martin Sandberger Materials to Senator McCarthy, July 29, 1949
Letter from Senator McCarthy to Senator Langer regarding Martin Sandberger, August 2, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Regarding Langer's Forwarding of Martin Sandberger Materials to Senator McCarthy, July 29, 1949
William Langer
In this letter, dated July 29, 1949, from United States Senator William Langer to the Reverend T. W. Strieter of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Chicago, Langer thanks Strieter for his recent letter and enclosed testimonies regarding the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Dr. Martin Sandberger, who is currently awaiting execution.
Langer writes that he has turned the documents over to US Senator Jospeh R. McCarthy, who is investigating the situation.
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to Senator McCarthy Regarding Martin Sandberger, July 29, 1949
Letter from Senator McCarthy to Senator Langer regarding Martin Sandberger, August 2, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Senator Langer to William Zimmerman Regarding Wilcox Relocation Plan, 1949
William Langer
This letter dated February 3, 1949, from United States (US) Senator William Langer to William Zimmerman, Langer writes, regarding Burton Wilcox's plan for relocation of the Three Affiliated Tribe of the Fort Berthold Reservation tribal members, that he has received Wilcox's plan and is forwarding it to Zimmerman for discussion.
See also:
Letter from William Zimmerman to Senator Langer Regarding Wilcox Relocation Plan, February 15, 1949
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Letter from William Langer to Arthur Mandan Regarding the Right of Indians to Drink, January 19, 1949
William Langer
This handwritten letter dated January 19, 1949, from United States Senator William Langer to Arthur Mandan, marks the receipt of Mandan’s letter regarding the right of “Indians” to drink from January 14, 1949. Langer appreciates his views on the matter and encourages Mandan to write to him when needed.
See also:
Letter from Arthur Mandan to Senator Langer Requesting that Indians Should be Permitted to Drink, January 14, 1949
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Letters from Senator Langer to E. B. Morford et al., Regarding Additional Funding Secured for Members of Fort Totten and Fort Berthold Reservations, June 22, 1949
William Langer
This group of four letters, dated June 22, 1949 and identical in their text except for addressee, from United States (US) Senator William Langer to E. B. Morford, L. O. Naumann, W. Wilkenheiser, and Peter Beuchler, informs the recipients that, despite not sitting on the US Senate Appropriations Committee, Langer has nevertheless secured $100,000 in additional funding for members of the Fort Totten and Fort Berthold reservations. Langer notes that this appropriation was secured on the floor of the US Senate and is "in addition to all the other money that has been appropriated for them [in US House Resolution 2632]." Langer adds that "this is one of the very few times that has ever been accomplished and I feel proud of the fact that I was able to get this $100,000 added for these needy Indians, just by the Senate taking my say-so on it."
Langer includes a breakdown of the areas where the money will be spent, and writes that he is including a copy of the relevant page of the US Congressional Record.
The excerpt from the US Congressional Record was not found with these letters in Langer's papers.
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Telegram from Senator Langer to Carl Whitman, Jr. Pledging his Objection, September 1, 1949
William Langer
This telegram dated September 1, 1949, from United States (US) Senator William Langer to Carl Whitman, Jr., of Halliday, North Dakota, and member of the Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold Reservation, refers to a telegram Langer received from Whitman. Langer's reply reads: "RETEL YOU CAN DEPEND UPON MY OBJECTION REGARDS LANGER."
The telegram this refers to was not found in the Langer papers.
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Telegram from Senator Langer to Ira Waters Indicating that Langer Has Not Seen Martin Cross Yet, April 23, 1949
William Langer
This telegram dated April 23, 1949, from United States Senator William Langer to Three Affiliated Tribes member Ira Waters, replies to a telegram sent by Waters asking if Martin Cross had arrived in Washington, D.C. yet. Langer responds that he has not yet seen Cross.
A handwritten note on the telegram reads, "Cross, Martin."
See also:
Telegram from Ira Waters to Senator Langer Asking if Martin Cross has Arrived as He is Their Delegate, April 22, 1949
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Telegram from Senator Langer to Martin Cross Regarding House Joint Resolution 33, July 26, 1949
William Langer
This telegram dated July 26, 1949, from United States (US) Senator William Langer to Three Affiliated Tribes member Martin Cross, informs Cross that the report from the hearing on US House Joint Resolution 33 (H.J. 33) is not yet available. According to other correspondences, Cross likely attended a hearing on US H.J. 33 which took place on April 29, 1949.
This telegram contains some handwritten annotations.
H.J. 33 became Public Law 81-437 or "An Act to Vest Title to Certain Lands of the Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold Reservation, North Dakota, in the United States, and to provide Compensation Therefor," better known as "The Taking Act."
See also:
An Act to Vest Title to Certain Lands of the Three Affiliated Tribes of the Fort Berthold Reservation, North Dakota, in the United States, and to provide Compensation Therefor
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Telegram from Senator Langer to Swimming Eel Indicating that Martin Cross Has Arrived in Washington, D.C., April 26, 1949
William Langer
This telegram, dated April 26, 1949, from United States (US) Senator William Langer to Chief Swimming Eel of the Federated Eastern Indian League refers to a telegram from Swimming Eel sent April 24 asking Langer to arrange a meeting for Martin Cross before the "Indian Affairs Committee, Public Lands" while Cross is in Washington, D.C. In this reply, Langer writes that Cross has arrived, and Langer will do his best.
See also:
Telegram from Swimming Eel to Senator Langer Asking Langer to Procure a Hearing for Martin Cross while Cross is in Washington for April 29 Hearing, April 24, 1949
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US Senate Memorandum from Senator Langer to Pastor T. W. Strieter Regarding Martin Sandberger, June 1, 1949
William Langer
This note, dated June 1, 1949, written on a United States (US) Senate memorandum form, from US Senator William Langer to the Reverend T. W. Strieter of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Chicago, replies to and acknowledges Strieter's letter of May 17, 1949 regarding Strieter's efforts to prevent the execution of convicted Nazi war criminal Martin Sandberger.
Langer writes that his office has sent cables and spoken to other authorities regarding the Sandberger case and that he is surprised Strieter has not received acknowledgment from his office.
See also:
Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Forwarding Additional Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, May 24, 1949
Letter from Senator Langer to Lt. Gen. Clarence Huebner Conveying Additional Materials Attesting to the Innocence of Martin Sandberger, June 1, 1949
Letter from Senator Langer to Lt. Gen. Clarence Huebner Conveying Additional Materials Attesting to the Innocence of Martin Sandberger, June 24, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Arthur Mandan to Senator Langer Requesting that Indians Should be Permitted to Drink, January 14, 1949
Arthur Mandan
This handwritten letter dated January 14, 1949, from Arthur Mandan to United States Senator William Langer, requests that “Indians should be permitted to buy drinks like any citizen of the country.” Mandan notes “we only get discrimination,” and the present law is “making more Indians criminals in the sight of the white man.” The letter includes the handwritten annotation, “Thank him.”
See also:
Letter from William Langer to Arthur Mandan Regarding the Right of Indians to Drink, January 19, 1949
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Letter from Senator McCarthy to Senator Langer regarding Martin Sandberger, August 2, 1949
Joseph R. McCarthy
In this letter, dated August 2, 1949, from United States (US) Senator Joseph R. McCarthy to US Senator William Langer, McCarthy thanks Langer for materials he has sent regarding the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Dr. Martin Sandberger.
McCarthy writes that a unanimous vote was taken by a Senate investigation committee to request that the Inspector General's office provide a detailed overview of each of the death [sentence] cases, including an examination of conditions at Landsberg (misspelled in this letter as "Lansberg") Prison, and that "the Secretary has agreed to hold up all executions until the investigation has been completed and the report rendered."
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to Senator McCarthy Regarding Martin Sandberger, July 29, 1949
Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Informing Him of Vote to Review Death Penalty Cases, August 26, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Floyd Montclair to Senator Langer Regarding the Need for Training of Superintendent Quin, April 29, 1949
Floyd Montclair
This handwritten letter dated April 29, 1949, from Vice President of National American Indian Defense Association Floyd Montclair to United States Senator William Langer, calls Langer’s attention to Superintendent Quin and Mr. Penseneau who “needs some training in the administration of the Affairs of the Indians.” Montclair mentions that Quin and Penseneau will ask Langer for protection, therefore Montclair would like his letter to be “made part of the hearings before your committee for remedy.” A note on the letter reads, “am sending it to Indian Committee as requested.”
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Letter from Floyd Montclair to Senator Langer Requesting that E. O. Morrow Be Appointed Superintendent of Fort Berthold Indian Agency, September 2, 1949
Floyd Montclair
This handwritten letter, dated September 2, 1949, from Floyd Montclair of Elbowoods, North Dakota, member of the Three Affiliated Tribes of the Forth Berthold Reservation and Vice President of the National American Indian Defense Association, Inc., to United States (US) Senator William Langer, makes reference to the position of Superintendent of the Forth Berthold Indian Agency. Montclair writes that he has "the honor to bring this message by request of the people, and for the people." Montclair clarifies further that by "people" he means not the Tribal Council but the "people at large."
"We the people," Montclair writes, "want a man with wide experience in Indian affairs like E. O. Morrow to be our next superintendent." He goes on to write that the Tribal Council has "already made their choice of [acting] Supervisor [Reginald W.] Quinn by resolution without the knowledge of the people at large."
Montclair writes that he has always voted for Langer, and has never asked for any favor, and that now he is respectfully asking Langer to "lend some aid" with his influence in agreement with his request that E. O. Morrow be the next superintendent of the Fort Berthold Reservation.
Included with the handwritten letter is a typed letter addressed to Julius Albert Krug, US Secretary of the Interior, John R. Nichols, Commissioner of the US Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Langer, requesting that Morrow be appointed the next Superintendent of the Fort Berthold Indian Agency.
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to Floyd Montclair Regarding Montclair's Request that E. O. Morrow Be Appointed Superintendent of Forth Berthold Agency, September 26, 1949
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Letter from John Provinse to Senator Langer Regarding a Memorandum about the Garrison Dam-Fort Berthold Settlement, April 15, 1949
John Provinse
This letter dated April 15, 1949, from Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Provinse to United States (US) Senator William Langer, encloses a memorandum on the “the Fort Berthold-Garrison Dam settlement.” The letter states that the enclosed memorandum “will be made part of the official report on the bill which is now being cleared through the Secretary’s office.” It concludes by informing Langer the hearing on the bill will be started before the US House subcommittee on April 29, 1949. The mentioned memorandum is not included in the letter.
The letter contains the handwritten annotation, “Garrison Dam.”
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Letter from John H. Provinse to Senator Langer Regarding Distribution of Additional Funds to Tribes in North Dakota Due to Public Law 71, July 29, 1949
John H. Provinse
This letter dated July 29, 1949, from John H. Provinse, Assistant Commissioner of the United States (US) Bureau of Indian Affairs to US Senator William Langer, refers to Langer's inquiry on June 28th regarding the distribution of the additional funds Langer was able to secure for the health, education and welfare of the tribes of North Dakota in Public Law 71.
Provinse breaks down the distribution of the funds for each of the above categories between the Fort Berthold, Standing Rock, Turtle Mountain, and Wahpeton reservations.
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to Ben Reifel Regarding Funds from Public Law 71 Distributed to the Fort Berthold Agency, October 7, 1949
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Letter from Eva Sandberger to Senator Langer Regarding Martin Sandberger, November 18, 1949
Eva A. Sandberger
In this letter, dated November 18, 1949, from Eva A. Sandberger, wife of convicted Nazi war criminal Dr. Martin Sandberger, to United States (US) Senator William Langer, Sandberger asks for assistance in getting her husband's death sentence annulled. She asks Langer to read a letter she has enclosed from from her husband's defense counsel, which she says shows that during his trial evidence for his defense was not examined at all before being refuted.
Sandberger also explains that there are no avenues through with to appeal her husband's conviction, due to various technicalities, and asks that Langer help to end the current state of affairs through the annulment of her husband's sentence.
A photo of Eva Sandberger and her three children is also included.
See also:
Letter from Eva A. Sandberger to Senator Langer Thanking Him for His Efforts on Behalf of Her Husband, Martin Sandberger, December 2, 1950
Letter from Senator Langer to Eva Sandberger Regarding Martin Sandberger, February 16,1951
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Regarding Martin Sandberger, July 2, 1949
T. W. Streiter
In this letter, dated July 2, 1949, from Pastor T. W. Strieter of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Chicago to United States Senator William Langer, Strieter refers to their efforts to prevent the impending execution of convicted Nazi war criminal Martin Sandberger. On behalf of Sandberger's family, Pastor Strieter asks Senator Langer if he would be willing to meet with Sandberger's lawyer, K. O. Mintzel, while in Nuremberg.
See also:
Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Acknowledging Strieter's Recent Mailings and Thanking Him, June 1, 1949
Letter from Senator Langer to T. W. Strieter Regarding Langer's Forwarding of Martin Sandberger Materials to Senator McCarthy, July 29, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Regarding Martin Sandberger, April, 5, 1949
T. W. Strieter
In this letter, dated April 5, 1949, from Pastor T. W. Strieter of Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Chicago to United States Senator William Langer, Strieter refers to a previous letter he wrote to Langer regarding the case of convicted Nazi war criminal Martin Sandberger, and asks that the testimony included with this letter be added to the materials included with the previous letter, and used to bring about a stay or elimination of Sandberger's planned execution.
The testimony Strieter mentions as being enclosed was not found with this letter in Langer's papers.
See also:
Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Regarding Martin Sandberger, March 19, 1949
Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Forwarding 11 Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger and Requesting Langer's reply, April 21, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal
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Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Forwarding 11 Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger and Requesting Langer's reply, April 21, 1949
T. W. Strieter
In this letter, dated April 21, 1949, from T. W. Strieter to United States Senator William Langer, Strieter asks Langer for his help in preventing the execution of convicted Nazi war criminal Martin Sandberger. Strieter mentions previous letters he has sent to Langer, remarking that it has been several weeks since he sent them and Langer has still not replied. Strieter writes that he is enclosing 11 affidavits from men opposing Sandberger's death sentence and urges Langer to use his position and experience to secure a fair hearing or a review of the case before the Supreme Court.
The 11 affidavits mentioned as being enclosed were not found with this letter in Langer's papers.
See also:
Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Regarding Martin Sandberger, April, 5, 1949
Letter from Pastor T. W. Strieter to Senator Langer Forwarding a 3rd Set of Documents Regarding Martin Sandberger, May 17, 1949
Affidavits Regarding Martin Sandberger, 1948-1949
Einsatzgruppen Case: Opening Statement for Defense - Dr. Mandry for Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Direct Examination of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Redirect Examination (Defense) of Martin Sandberger, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Presentation of Evidence (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Closing Argument (Summation) (Von Stein for Sandberger), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Judgement (and official opinion), International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Individual Judgements, International Military Tribunal
Einsatzgruppen Case: Sentencing, International Military Tribunal