Fritsch should go silently and he would leave the matter be. Fritsch turned to the chief of the general staff, Beck. Chief of the general staff Beck [ ... ]
Reich court counsellor and later chief judge of the army, ministerial director Dr. Sack. He was a man who believed that he owed it to the idea of law [ ... ]
We heard a great deal, but when we would have passed on that material, every time we would have endangered these men who had given us that material an [ ... ]
last proof in the form of the session of the Reich War Court and its verdict. Therefore, Brauchitsch postponed his action until the day when the verdi [ ... ]
the Reich War Court met for several hours and was postponed under dramatic circumstances because that was the day on which the decision was made to h [ ... ]
DR. DIX: I just wanted to shorten the proceedings, but, if I see that there are any difficulties and there will be a l [ ... ]
be put which could have been disagreeable. every way to cloak the true facts by the manner in which he led the proceedings. crisis the decisive prepar [ ... ]
convinced of the thought that possibly from the East an offensive danger could arise. We cannot forget with what means of propaganda the German people [ ... ]
leader and president of the Reichsbank, was concerned and not as a patriot who is afraid that his country may be plunged into war. Did you also have c [ ... ]
or consulted about it previously. an immediate interview. Brauchitsch refused it and kept Beck waiting for several weeks. Beck was not patient. He wro [ ... ]