ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIXTH DAY
Wednesday, 22 May 1946
DR. SIEMERS: Did the conversation between Raeder and Darlan take place?
SCHULTE-MÖNTING: ( Yes, near Paris. )

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ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOURTH DAY
Monday, 20 May 1946
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: At this time you had already had the directives for a surprise attack on Danzig, in November 1938. You had had the directive on the 3rd of April for the Fall Weis, and you know this whole matter was en train. ( Are you seriously, Defendant, telling the Tribunal that you )

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ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-FIRST DAY
Thursday, 16 May 1946
DR. SIEMERS: … Document Raeder-83 is the third document objected to by Colonel Pokrovsky. This contains the sixth session of the Supreme Council on 28 March 1940, the drafting of a resolution with the heading "Strictly Secret." ( In this document the Supreme Council-that is, the constituents of the Allied leadership )

ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-FIRST DAY
Thursday, 16 May 1946
RAEDER: … This decision of Hitler's afforded extreme satisfaction both to myself and to the whole of the Navy, for it meant that we no longer had ( to compete senselessly with the first sea power )

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH DAY
Wednesday, 15 May 1946
DR. SIEMERS: So you were head of the Navy from 1928 to 1943?
RAEDER: Yes.
DR. SIEMERS: After the Versailles Treaty Germany had an army of only 100,000 men, and a navy of 15,000 men, with officers. ( In relation to the size of the Reich, the Wehrmacht was thus extremely small. )