Leon Bloomberg's letter from 09-Feb-1946

Nurnberg, Germany 9 Feb. 1946 Hi Sweetheart: I haven't received any mail from you in several days now, so I should get some tomorrow. I didn!t [sic] write to you last nite so don't expect letter for same. Nothing very interesting happened yesterday, so there's not much to write about as far as the day as a whole is concerned. Yesterday evening the Personnel Office phoned our Company and notified us that we could send three men to the War Trials this morning, if we could find anyone that wanted to go. Naturally, yours truly latched on to one of the passes. Twenty of us from our battalion met at headquarters this morning and were taken down to the Palace of Justice in a truck. We had to go to the Security Office as a group, there they checked our identification, number, and uniforms. From the Security Office we went to another office where our passes were checked again and we were oriented on what we could and could not do as long as we were in the courthouse. Regulations are as strict as is humanly possible and are enforced to the Nth degree. From the second security office we walked a block to the structure housing the court room. We were checked at the gate and inside the building there were enough M.P.s to handle a revolution. [end]