Q Didn't you in the spring of 1939 go on a journey? A No, I didn't understand--abou [ ... ]
DR. DIX: I regret that Justice Jackson---we understand each other more than that. It is relevant. It is fully conne [ ... ]
the economic resources of Japan and I advised Chiang Kai-Shek that if he pursued a solemn policy, he should predominantly rely on the United States of [ ... ]
to the Weimar Constitution. I wanted to remind him that the law, the empowering law did not give powers to Hitler but to the Reich Cabinet and I wan [ ... ]
by General Thomas---the affidavit which we shall still submitthe main reason was the belief that war had been cancelled. Subsequently, I went to Munic [ ... ]
A I don't want to repeat anything, I merely want to point out that I have already several times stated here that I was completely in touch with my [ ... ]
Hoeppner, but in a series of conversations to got him to take action. Hoeppner was perfectly willing and prepared and unfortunately he too lost his [ ... ]
affidavit from Colonel Gronau will be submitted here and that is something which I can mention quite briefly so as to save time. Naturally, the group [ ... ]
Tribunal to take judicial notice of it. It refers to things that have already been mentioned, and I shall only read the part that deals with the 20th [ ... ]
Now, we have gone through the years 1941 and 1942 logically. We have talked about the putches, and we have come to 1944, something we could not avoid [ ... ]