THE PRESIDENT: Is it necessary to go into the details of their quarrel?
LT. BRYSON: If the Court will be satisfied that this was the cause of Schacht’s resignation. . .
THE PRESIDENT: If they both say so. . .
LT. BRYSON: . . . and that the cause was not his unwillingness to go along with the aggressive intentions of the Nazis at that time, I shall be perfectly satisfied to confine our evidence to the interrogations of Schacht and Göring.
THE PRESIDENT: Does he suggest that in his interrogation?—that that might have been the reason?
LT. BRYSON: I will find out, Sir, but our case against Schacht is premised upon conspiracy.
THE PRESIDENT: If the Defendant Schacht wants to set up such a case as that, you could apply to be heard in rebuttal.
LT. BRYSON: Well, we shall be satisfied then to eliminate a number of our items of evidence, including the controversy between Göring and Schacht, and satisfy ourselves with the interrogations.
THE PRESIDENT: Yes.
LT. BRYSON: If the Court please, we are almost at the time of the break. Perhaps during the break we can arrange our evidence.