MR. DODD: Well, let’s both examine some of the evidence, and see whether or not you were in fact always subordinated and always a little man who didn’t get in.
First of all, there’s one matter that I do want to clear up before going into the general examination. You recall when the Defendant Schacht was on the stand, he told the Tribunal that after he left the Reichsbank he had an office in his apartment, is that so?
FUNK: Yes, he said that.
MR. DODD: Now of course you have told us, on another occasion, that he continued to have an office in the Reichsbank. Isn’t that so?
FUNK: I don’t know whether I said and where I said that, but it may be so. I was informed, at the time when he resigned, that he still went to the Reichsbank rather frequently, and that a room was reserved there for him. In addition he still had some personnel, a secretary whom he had taken with him from the Reichsbank—and that is all I know.
MR. DODD: Another question. You told us, on another occasion, that he had an office in the Reichsbank where he worked on certain bank data and where he still kept in touch with you every now and then. Isn’t that so? Do you remember telling us that or not?
FUNK: No, it wasn’t like that. Schacht seldom...
MR. DODD: If you don’t remember, then I perhaps can help you a little bit. Do you remember being interrogated by Major Hiram Gans of the United States Army on June 2, 3, and 4 of 1945? Do you remember that? You know who was there—Göring was there, Von Krosigk was there, Lammers was there....
FUNK: Yes.
MR. DODD: All right. You were asked this question, weren’t you, or rather, preceding this answer there were some questions?