plans had been discussed. But, as I had said, Frick survived. DR. PANNENBECKER: I have no further questions. [ ... ]
THE PRESIDENT: If he says that the book is true, that is enough. BY DR. DIX: Q Since when do you know the defendan [ ... ]
everything that was troubling me. The main problem at that time was the removal of the Gestapo and the removal of the Nazi regime. As far as that is [ ... ]
A pr 24-A-RT-21-1 believed that the catastrophe could be averted. Did he give you any reasons for those views? A I thi [ ... ]
Helldorf, thaought that because of my connections to the ministry of the interior and ministry of justice this would be suitable. I assumed that post [ ... ]
Is that the letter which reached you? A Yes. That was the reason why I was also dismissed from that job, and I onl [ ... ]
once to continue my old political discussions. I shall now ask you: At that time when you were working in Muenster, could you discover a change in Sc [ ... ]
A Yes. That was the moment when I earned him, and if I say that he became apprehensive about Goering, that he reali [ ... ]
difficult to establish connections between Schacht and Blomberg, but I was naive enough to tell Schacht repeatedly to simply telephone Blomberg and as [ ... ]
ferences in great detail at the time, and I took notes and was most pleased when I found that these recollections of mine tallied absolutely with reco [ ... ]