1 March 1946 Q. General, I have tried to give you every opportunity to tell us anything and everything that you wanted to tell us and in the way that you wanted to tell it to us, of the matters and events that have been the subject of this interrogation. I am exceedingly anxious that you have every opportunity to make known everything that you want to tell us. I am wondering now if you have come to the end of your story or if you have still other matters that you feel you want to talk about. A. As the matters following the outbreak of the war are of no particular importance, I believe on the whole I have come to the end of my story. I think I have told you of all matters of importance. Q. General, of course, you know that matters that have been the subject of our discussions these many days we have been in to see you are being made the subject of an investigation and other interrogations. Maybe there will be some things come up in your mind that you know in the course of our work we will find out about, and you may want to say more to us regarding such things. If that should happen, I want you to be sure to let us know, because I want to make sure that you have every opportunity to make every disclosure about anything that is involved. A. It is as you say, if there were some things that I have not told you of yet, I should tell you about them. I believe that I have covered practically everything. However, I shall think it over. 174