Q. You want us to assume that you were telling lies to the Hungarians but you are telling the truth to this Tribunal. [ ... ]
A. You mean page 18? Q. I remind you again, a conversation between you and Mussolini an [ ... ]
A. No, it doesn't say so here. Q. Secondly, at the moment when England introduced gener [ ... ]
A. I know that date very well. Q. Now, you have heard, you were here in court the day D [ ... ]
A I can't recollect the dates quite exactly, but I think it was like that. Apr-1-A-RT-16-1a am wrong, but I am giving them as I have looked them up. [ ... ]
that in the morning I saw the correspondence between Mr. Chamberlain and Adolf Apr-1-A-RT-16-2a Hitler--I think dated the 22nd. That correspondence f [ ... ]
ped rpeviously or were stopped just after that. Q Now, you weren't present at the meeting of the Fuehrer and his Gen [ ... ]
Q I am sorry, because this is only preliminary. I thought it was common ground that you saw Sir Neville on the 29th, [ ... ]
them at the disposal of the Birtish Government. At least he was hoping that this would be possible. I think those were his words. after the British re [ ... ]
late at night or until the morning when the march began, that at least the Polish Ambassador Lipski would receive authority to receive at least the Ge [ ... ]