DR. DIX: But, in my opinion, I should have to touch upon the seriousness and intensity of the activities of these consp [ ... ]
BY DR. DIX: and you were just going to talk about the motives which some of you had when you called upon foreign countries for support of your movemen [ ... ]
DR. DIX: I think the witness' intentions have been misunderstood. He was not going to talk about those men who had lost their lives, and he does not [ ... ]
intention to bring war to Czechoslovakia, friends currently attempted to inform the British Government of the first intention, until the last decisio [ ... ]
showed openly that they were not pleased, and the troops did not receive enthusiasm, but, instead, clenched fists. Chancellery, had an attack of fury [ ... ]
the opportunity had come to start The revolt. On that morning too it had become known to us that Hitler had received the last offer from The British [ ... ]
We decided to hang on, and things hurried along past the Jewish pogroms to the occupation of Prague. Jewish pogrom in November, 1938, I take it. Do y [ ... ]
which happened whenever he wanted to resign. He talked to Lammers, and I assume that Lammers gave him the customary reply. he was forced to remain? s [ ... ]
Germany the illusion grew that the western powers would not go as far as a war. We could see that a war could only be prevented if the western powers [ ... ]
This man was informed in great detail, and we told him that, at the latest, in the autumn the fight for Danzig would start. We told him that we as g [ ... ]