LT. COL. GRIFFITH JONES: Yes. THE PRESIDENT: You mean read them? [ ... ]
BY DR. DIX: Q Dr. Schacht, I believe you should supplement the answer to the question I put to you yesterday. I put to [ ... ]
about Munich which was of importance for your attitude toward Hitler? Will you tell the Tribunal about that remark about which you have heard? time Hi [ ... ]
achieved with foreign politics, but he lacked that which I explained yesterday, the gloire, the whole build-up which I could understand from that rema [ ... ]
BY DR. DIX: in a struggle for life or death. Didn't that cause you, since you were still Minister Without Portfolio, although you had no particular [ ... ]
should not be informed about the warlike intentions of Hitler, and therefore could not know anything about them. ory to attacks, for instance the meet [ ... ]
of the official course, we certainly did not desire to continue in office, because --and that brings me to the second part of the question -the respon [ ... ]
Reichsbank, Director Vocke, Director Erhardt, and Director Blessing insisted they be permitted to leave the Reichsbank. Two other members of the Reic [ ... ]
objection which I made to Hitler's actions--and that does not only go for myself but for all ministers--could only be made and expressed with argument [ ... ]
him, "This is mutiny." Q How do you know that? the political stage could not be attributed to your opposition to war p [ ... ]