THE PRESIDENT: This is really evidence in rebuttal, is it? SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: Yes, [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: If I understand what you said right, Dr. Thoma, you weren't referring to any of the applications which a [ ... ]
application on behalf of the defendant Bormann, a request for a decree of Hitler's,and a decree issued by Bormann in 1944. THE [ ... ]
Tribunal considers that necessary. THE PRESIDENT: Dr. Stahmer, after the Tribunal had made that order about limiting t [ ... ]
SIR DAVID MAXWELL FYFE: I don't think so, My Lord, I haven't heard of any. THE PRESIDENT: [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: Then, Sir David, we will consider the other matter. SIR DAVID MAXWELL FYFE:[ ... ]
SIR DAVID MAXWELL FYFE: My Lord, I think a very short time. I should have thought that two days or thereabouts would s [ ... ]
him gave me the impression that he did not like leaving London at all, and that he was not very pleased with having to take over the Foreign Ministry. [ ... ]
Buelow when I returned from leave at the beginning of February, 1933, to Berlin. Afterwards, Neurath did not in any way participate in the formation [ ... ]
establishment of the relations between the two countries. Hitler had intended to annex Austria, with the necessary arrangements, of course? [ ... ]