DAHLERUS: Yes.
DR. STAHMER: What were they?
DAHLERUS: I must say that the English made the greatest effort to deal in a fair and peaceable way with the various points. Naturally, Point 6, the offer to defend the British Empire, was rejected. Similarly, they did not want to have any discussion on the colonies as long as Germany was not demobilized. With regard to the Polish boundaries, they wanted these boundaries to be guaranteed by the five great powers: Russia, Germany, England, France, and Italy.
Concerning the Corridor, they proposed that negotiations with Poland be undertaken immediately.
With reference to the first point, England was willing in principle to come to an agreement with Germany.
DR. STAHMER: Did you then return to Germany with these proposals?
DAHLERUS: Yes; after I had telephoned Berlin. As the English Government had promised to send Henderson back the same day, I obtained confirmation from Berlin that they were agreeable to Henderson’s returning only on Monday. I left that same evening and shortly before midnight was back in Berlin.
DR. STAHMER: Did you have a conversation there with Göring?
DAHLERUS: I met Göring about 11:10 on Sunday evening and told him the results.
DR. STAHMER: Can you describe that conversation somewhat more in detail?