THE PRESIDENT: I was not speaking of the defense counsel so much as of the members of the Tribunal. LIEUTENANT BRYSON: [ ... ]
LIEUTENANT BRYSON: I was proposing to summarize it, sir, new. THE PRESIDENT: The Tribun [ ... ]
Military Tribunal, in the matter of: The LT. BRYSON: If the Tribunal please, before picking up our line of proof again [ ... ]
establish its control over Germany, much less to create the enormous war machine which was necessary for its objectives in Europe and later throughout [ ... ]
opportunity." We turn now to the third part of our case against Schacht. The evidence is clear that he willingly contributed his efforts to the Nazi [ ... ]
LT. BRYSON: I offer in evidence U.S. Exhibit No. 628, consisting of excerpts from a pre-trial interrogation of Schacht [ ... ]
"That Germany could not pay at the time after I made the statement has been proved, and that Germany will not be able to pay after this war will be p [ ... ]
the people's conscience. The spirit of the Versailles has perpetuated the fury of war, and there will not be a true peace, progress or reconstructio [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: The proposal contained in Document 111 was for cession of colonies, wasn't it? LT [ ... ]
LT. BRYSON: And to continue: "I reminded him of his Bad Eilsen speech some two weeks ago and said, 'I agree with you a [ ... ]