DR. HORN: He no longer belonged to the Foreign Office at any rate not in a military capacity?
VON STEENGRACHT: No. And, in addition, when Ribbentrop heard that he had undertaken such a large job, he charged me personally to call immediately on the SS and say that he, Ribbentrop, did not want to have Günsberg any longer, and at that time I told Obergruppenführer Wolff that I should like to point out that we wanted nothing more to do with Günsberg. See to it that you keep him with the Waffen-SS along with all his subordinates. That is all I know about the matter of Günsberg.
DR. HORN: Would Your Lordship like to interrupt the examination or should I continue to put further questions?
THE PRESIDENT: Unless you are going to conclude almost immediately, we had better adjourn. Will you be some time longer with this witness?
DR. HORN: I have a number of further questions.
[The Tribunal adjourned until 27 March 1946 at 1000 hours.]
NINETY-SECOND DAY
Wednesday, 27 March 1946
Morning Session
DR. HORN: Witness, you knew Count Ciano. Where and when did you meet him?