DR. STAHMER: What was said during this conversation with Göring?
DAHLERUS: In general, we discussed the situation. He seemed to be satisfied that Forbes had cabled London.
DR. STAHMER: Did you visit Forbes again then?
DAHLERUS: Yes, I saw Forbes later. But that was of no significance any longer.
DR. STAHMER: And you met Göring again on Tuesday, did you not, on Tuesday morning?
DAHLERUS: Well, the most important development was that on Tuesday morning, or at 1:15, that is, shortly after midnight, on the 29th, I received a telephone call from the Reich Chancellery, made at Göring’s request by Lieutenant Colonel Konrad. He told me that Henderson had submitted his reply in writing, that it was highly satisfactory, and there was every hope that the threat of a war was past.
I met Göring again then and he told me that he was highly pleased that the matter had developed so well.
DR. STAHMER: Did he not make a statement of this kind: “We shall have peace; peace is assured?”
DAHLERUS: Yes. He said something similar to that.
DR. STAHMER: Then sometime on 29 August you were called up again by Göring, were you not? What occasioned this?