DOCSLIB.ORG

Yanks Extend Steel Grip on Tokyo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Weather Average Daily Cirenlation Forecast ot II. 8.> Weather FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1945 For, the Moatb M Jaly, 1M5 - .\ Partly cloudy and continned hot FOXTRTEfli Manchester Evening Herald and humid today, with afternoon 8,890 thundefbhowera; Sunday fair Member ot the Aodtt with moderate wlnda. Bureau ot Circulations Manchester^A City of Villagp Charm :arh aacT— CORNELL STREET— 4 Rooma Doan—2 UnOnlah- A-Kooin Slagl* U 4 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS ed Dp. OU hot air heat. Stove Advertialiig oa Pago IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1945 DwelUlic. • rooma for hot water. Storm windows yOL. LXIV-, NO. 283 PrtM f t O ^ . 9S.000 and door. Price $0,500. $1,000 On* VM «at. , ' Down. OPBBAnNO COVENTRY-^^ROSS ST.— * Fire Rages at Kaiser Shipyard gTATlON \ : 8-Room . Single. Oil heat. Yanks Extend Steel 4>StaU Bticli BoUdlag Several greplacea. Fall bath. Mechanism Needed ■c a giMid kMhMaa. Located Large: tern. Approximately 0 alec seettaB at tewa. acrea of land. Near bua line. , Appnwdiiiately Price $8,.500. Terma Anaaged. ~ Dawa. To Keep Economy ‘V i____ ANDOVER— later CBNTBII STREET— . CIDER MILL ROAD— Grip on Tokyo Bay; 'J^R aoiB SlB ^. Price $4,500. 7*Room^ Hooae. Eleetrie ;^ ilM D a m . liglito, ronnUig water. S'/j aerea of land, brook, bordering, Clothes Of Nation Stable ^^PLORENCE STREET— t barna. Price $3,700. Terma $»P1amUy Dapics, 4 rooma Anaaged. q C A R T Price *5,400. $800 To Sign Surrender '^Oawii. - ROCKVILLE Orchard St.— \ : Snyder Endorses “ Full 8-Roem Single. Price $5,800. Tokyo Paper rIfnaXSRPKBET— $1,000 Down. , Employment Bill” as i.Paaa)l,, 4 rooma each ten- Method for Mohiliring Formal Capitulation of > amaat Price $8,0OO. Terma EAST HARTFORD — Totlaod Urges Change Jap Brutality No Herald ptom eged. Strae*— Resources So Every­ Japanese Empire to 8*Phmliy. an bonveniencea. ■4' + I ■“ ^ :jUROB STSiaCT— . 'X Monday Take Place i Aboard ^Pripe $8A0O. one Can Find Work; In Jap Spirit To Prisbiiers f $.dnMBBy D ireillaf, oae 7 C o X , Missouri; Men of 1 th t A a i a M 0 laema. PrlOe J0.70#. HARITORDT-Atwood St.— Urges Positive Action 8 I $ tA N Dawa. $.Phmlly. Price $8,800. Army Scheduled to Be­ Terma Arranged. Re-EHucation of People Told in Detail No issue of the Manches­ IsPRITOE STREET— Washington, Sept. 1.—</P) OLASTCINBITRY — Orore ter Evening Herald will gin Mass Landings in ^Raom Slagle, (fairly iene- __ Reconversion Boss John To Fit Them for Place I rated. Alt eoarealeaeea. (flee Streeb— be published on Monday, Bay Sector by Night­ 1 laeatioa. Large lot. ‘f^ear ga> $.Rooni Slagle. Price $5,800. W. Snyder said today the na­ In Modern Society; 95 American and Fight Sept. 8, Labor Day. fall ; Horror Endured I rage. Price $7J00. sorra Coventry — wau tion needs a mechanism to Democracy Seen Basis English Captives Liber­ Anaaged. street 1 X maintain a stable economy ADAMS STREET— t*FamlIy Flat, 4 rooma each. just as it has subscribed to ated from Camp Re- Bulletin! Price $7^590. $3,000 Down. By The Associated Press StRoom Slagle la got • X orte to keep the peace. En- /Jate Gruesome Tales Wa.shington, Sept.' 1,— Re-education of toe Japanese Report Allies . dttlea. Nice aelgbboriiood. IVENTRT LAKE— . dorsing the “full employ­ — The White House announc­ fr le e $$.800. S-Room Fdrnlahed Cot* people to fit them for a place In ment” bill, Snyder told the Ofuna Prison Camp, Near Yoko­ ed today that the JfapanesG { S3JI0O. modern society’ was a<l)rocated to­ ADAMS STREET— s4*Rnara Furninhed Cot* Senate Banking committee that hama, Sept. 1.—(AT-^Nlnety-five Hold Bormann surrender ceremonies on the AiffBaBlIr DwaUlBg — 4.4 day by to% i^romlnent Tokyo news­ lage. $$,300. the legialatlon won’t ’’produce ae American and eight English pris­ battleship Missouri in Tokyo ‘ faaaaa. Nice aelglibariiood. much aa a alngle Job” In itself but paper, Yomlurl Hochl, which Price $SJM>*. TOLLA( oners, liberated from toe filth o f a bay will go on the air at 9:80. doe« provide a method for mopi- warned that “without * change In No Details Given “In Grant Hlir^^oad — 8-Rbpm lizing the country’s resources oo hidden concentration camp today p. m., c.w.t., tonight. Gea. ADAMS STREET— Slagle. Alt conVenlencea. Ap* •«AIE IV JIE jm ill irx toe people’s, spirit and adequate everyone can find work. related toe war’s most gruesome Berlin Broadcast Re> Douglas MacArthur, supreme | ' SiRoeia Slaglo, good eoadl- prexlnMtely 8 aceea of land. training democracy cannot be es­ L-. tales of Japanese bestiality. Raa. Price $5.8N. Couldn’t Prevent ,De>prcMlon H JtM . tablished. Smoke billows up as the most costly fire In Portland’s history roars through the outfitting basin of They saw one man beaten to garding HiS" Arrest Allied, commander in ^apan, •In the past,” he said, "vft have WOODBRIDOE STREET— TOLLAND— iThe basis for modem society Kaiser’s Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation. Caused by welding sparks, toe blaze destroyed the outflt- death and seven die of malnutrl-* notified the White House t o ; had no machinery by which to or­ 7.Raaai Hooee, P>dl batS BeaotlfBl Ooabry ^NU-ENAM€LJ Is deipocracy,” Yomlurt added, tipg dock and adjoining bulldlngt and serloualy damaged several of toe seven completed ghips—valued at tion. London, Sept. 1— (4P) —MarOn this effect. From \Vashing- ; f yearn aM. Approx. •• HOUWSKmKKS^ ganize In a systematic way for Unless repentapCe and allegiance . ..gome were spit on In toe streets ..ritb aboarer. Floirer gardeaa. the prevention of depression or *25,500,000— lying In toe baaln. (A P wlrephoto.) ' ‘ '____________ , Bormann, stocky, square-JoWled ton, Prraident Truman irfil-i Steam beat. Improred street, of lead. TegetaUe and are based on democracy, it Is fu on forced- marches through Irate o f warm. W o need tuch machinery. chief deputy of tofr Nazi party gliaplaee. Imltattoa tile la gardean well cored for. Largo^ tile to hope for political results crowds. ■ broadcast a speech of about 'i aad kttebea. Flae loca- Snitom bonae with aD loodom BfTBRIOR GLOSS ENAMEL— • ; " I t fias -taken two catastrophic from the rebirth ^ the Japanese Many were compelled to wear once rumored to have died, at Adolf eight or nine minutes durine j I aeigbborboed. Short ■ooecolencea. Fireplace wHb W orld wars to bring us Into an nation^’ ’ metal bits in their mouths for 14 Hitler’s ' side, was reported by toe the ceremony, after whiebi Plre Colors ................................. ".........*«». 4 5 gal. international organizaUon equipped Would Change lrBll^4^ aebool. Beatalator . In living room and The Potsdam declaration can W orst Black Mfirket hours at a time. Berlin radio to be in Allied hands ireplace In tenement. Mndeia 4 , PURPOSE VARNISH .................... .$2.95 gaL with effective means of invesU- be carried out by mere paaslve ob­ Others were- left , with their the broadcast will be switch­ »R O A D —' gating and solving problems which again today.. ed back to the Missouri for] .Uteben. Permanent flniab P.MIOT CLEANER ......... ........»-15c pkg. servance of Its terms,' -.I the Benefits Plan hands tied behind thepi for 24 ^■PaialHi la baalneaa hardwood floora tbrnogboat. SKIRTS threaten peace. _ newspaper advised in an editorial hours. The broadcast gave no details brieJl, addresses by General kjine. All coa* I d History of Japan of where Borfipann was o f ~What Uoa. Oa ! Thin hnmie well ennatrneted LINOLEUM LACQUER— “I feel certain that It is not nec­ which was broadcast from Tokyo Naval Flier Tortured X, MacArthur and Admiral | official announced his awest. ateam and the beat in equipment. P la ^ White Clear........................95c pt., $1.85 qt. essary to suffer another catastr^ and recorded by the FCC, but A 21-year-old pilot, Ensign ■niH. Good alte atore. Blue, red, gold, plaids. Siees 8 to Vandenberg Molds Pos- Shortly liefore toe radio Jui- Chester W. Nimitz, Padfle ] Light Sxtnrea bi brnnM aaA phlc depression to awaken us to there must be "spontaneous and Fred .Turnbull, of Highland Park. P wiperOy alao Inctadmvlarge sPARvXronsH— fiouncement. A lisuelated P ress Gor»- fleet comiiiandei'.------------- pewter. Door Imote, note 14 — 9 to 15. the need of establishing a mechan­ vigorous action’’ in the forming Of iFomise on Mich., tortured after hU carrier ■at Ipt. Good loeattobtor Will N ot^m White .................... ........... $1.85 qt. ism for, a systematic attack on eco­ sible respondent Charles Chamberlain ' braae. Muat be neep to be democratic government. plane was‘ shot down over For­ ■tarioo. If latereatcd^ . a p p r ee I a t e d. Sale Price nomic Instability. We must take “vXaSrThrr”!" Trading Terms reported from Hamburg that INTERIOR PLAT WHITE ....................... .$«V5 gaL W ill Govern DeenpaMon Tim e Idle Pay Proposals Yokohama, Sept. 1.— (A*)— m , trill balld it. $17,000. Teima Arranged. positive action to help us achieve mosa, said; "British military circles believe The duration of occupatiori will Nation Seems on Way I tried to die and m ade peace American troops extraded ^ V E N T R Y — VARNISH STAINSk-l. • • • ............ .55c '/* pt., $1.85 qt. full employment.” . To Be Sought that If he (Bormann) la a priepn- ■AMIPORD ROAD— Snyder, director o f war mobiliza­ depend largely on how long . It Washington, Sept. 1.—(A’l—Sen­ with my God. er, he is in the Russian zone.” their steel grip today along $.11amliy DwelHag—S apart* Yeqr ’Round Cottage, 4 AUTO ENAMEL .. ............... .60c pt^ $2.95 qt. takes toe people to prepare them­ ator Vanddnterg tR., Mich.) mold-, To Financial Riiin “ M y captors tied my hands be­ $3.98 to $5.98 tion and reconversion, said the bill Name nt Top.
Recommended publications
  • Nazi Party Membership in Canada: a Profile

    Nazi Party Membership in Canada: a Profile

    Nazi Party Membership in Canada: A Profile by Jonathan WAGNER* During the Depression a National Socialist movement with two rel­ atively distinct components developed within Canada's German com­ munity. A pro-Nazi society, the Deutscher Bund Canada (DBC =German Association of Canada), was established for the so-called V olksdeutsche (Germans who had been born outside the Reich). The Bund held monthly meetings for its members and staged pro-Nazi celebrations such as Hitler birthday parties; it imported and distributed Nazi propaganda materials to Germans and non-Germans alike ; it joined with other indigenous German­ Canadian organizations and clubs to organize social events and to establish German language schools. The second arm of the Canadian Nazi move­ ment was a separate Nazi party organization (NSDAP). This group was composed of non-naturalized German Canadians and Reichsdeutsche (Germans born in Germany proper) residing in Canada who had applied for and been accepted into the National Socialist Party. Although frequent contact existed between the NSDAP units and the Bund (the two groups often combined to hold public displays and to promote common causes), efforts were made to keep the memberships separate. Up to the present time little serious effort has been made to deal with the Canadian Nazi movement in general and nothing has been pub­ lished specifically describing the National Socialist Party here. 1 Part of the reason for this neglect relates to the problem of sources. Most often those Canadian historians who have dabbled in Nazism have stopped their investigations upon exhausting the limited Canadian (mostly English) sources. They have failed to look outside the country to European sources for additional information.
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-08-11

    Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-08-11

    " . MEATII. (,ATII, ref ....,. QI l~re ••1 II a.. Al Ihru,h KI ••" ,0.'. rl100188SO rOODlI, .... Ilam,. y~ Ibr.. ,h III ••• AI 'IIr• .,1I Tl ••U' 1\.", lUG".. .. ••a ' •• r ..... , .. •••• '.r II,. ,•• d. Ihr.u,h .Ao,. 31. 1180B8, .I.pla•• llam,. I. I, • an' Fair • In "o.k Ibre. ar. ,... ..••• I.IIeI,. O"1I0LINII. II·" •••, ••• , ••• 'er liS ...10.1 ••• 8 I 8·', 8·., 0·7 IOWA: PartlJ doudy with ... 0·' ••• p ••1 ,... ,.. II.. ,a"'., ... b. 'UIL OIL, perl.. .n. Ilr•• ,1l II,. ooape •• , ... I .....' .. DAILY IOWAN occasional showers.. A.,. II; ,.rle' 0.' 00.,... '.r II.. INI·....... or. .... ,.... La.1 ,.••• '. perl.. 'II. .d II,. Iowa City's Mornlnv ~ewlpap.r ",,0•••• pl .. A.,IIJJ....!!. FMCENTS IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1945 ......IOCI' ........ VOLUMEDI NUMBER 273 = : • / eaee Reds Use Pince·rs in Manchuria· Third Fleet Gives REDS PURSUE JAP SA nlE Four Powers Confer Allied Leaders Show No Rush .' ' . r Japan Brief Respite On Jap Government Inyade lore.a, Sakhalin Island Ie Air, Sea Beating Surrender Terms To Accept Formal Plea as Is WASHINGTON (AP)-Japao sued formally for peace yester. LONDON (AP)-Rullsian mobile columns ripped 106 miles into Inactivity According Swiss, Swedish Act day but qualified unconditional surrender in an effort to keep the Japan '8 stolen Manclni.rian empire yesterday in a spectacular To Previous Plan; emperor enthroned. There was no immediat ru b to accept bel' sweep from the west along the Chinese eastern railroad, the Soviet MANCHUKUO As Int.rmediarie, plea whole. kigh command said last night. War Still Exists n,TSII4 ....• For Negotiations Allied leaders took the enemy's cry of quits under joint con­ Four mighty Soviet forces were' pouring in growing masses • H...
  • Call for the Denazification of IAU's Naming Policy

    Call for the Denazification of IAU's Naming Policy

    Hans Barth, Rte Henri-Dunant 18, 1700 Fribourg, Switzerland, [email protected] Hans Fässler, Weiherweidstrasse 5, 9000 St.Gallen, Switzerland, [email protected] Sasha Huber, Eläintarhantie 18, 00530 Helsinki, Finland, [email protected] Fribourg, St.Gallen, Helsinki, 13th August, 2021 To the international press, particularly to Jewish media and newspapers Call for the Denazification of IAU's Naming Policy Dear Sir or Madam, For years we have been informing the public about one of the most important advocates of «scientific» racism, the Swiss naturalist and Harvard professor Louis Agassiz (1807-1873). He moved to the United States in 1846 and came to prominence there, as he already had done in Switzerland before. Agassiz's ideology of a racial hierarchy legitimised the slavery system of the time, and his repeated visits to slavery plantations – where he studied black people in captivity – were for many a kind of proof of the ethical harmlessness of slavery. His condemnation of «miscegenation» was later noted approvingly by Nazis, Mussolini admirers, KKK activists and creationists. 1 The Swiss Government2, «Presence Switzerland»3, the «European Geosciences Union (EGU)»4, the City and University of Neuchâtel5, the City of Lausanne6, Stanford University (USA)7, the «Swiss Academy of Sciences (SCNAT)»8, and numerous places across the USA have all corrected their view of Agassiz after being informed of his extreme racism. Unlike the institutions mentioned above, the «International Astronomical Union (IAU)» has so far not seen any reason for withdrawing the honour offered to the racist Louis Agassiz in 1935 («Promontorium Agassiz» on the Moon), in 1973 («Agassiz Crater» on Mars) and in 1977 (Asteroid 2267, named after Louis Agassiz, his son Alexander and his grandson George Russel).
  • Waffen-SS Foreign Volunteers and Conscripts

    Waffen-SS Foreign Volunteers and Conscripts

    Waffen-SS foreign volunteers and conscripts The Waffen-SS foreign volunteers and conscripts dur- a fact which deeply troubled the traditional officer corps ing World War II were members of the Waffen-SS who of the German Army.[11][10] In 1933, a group of 120 have been recruited or conscripted mainly from among SS men were chosen to form the Leibstandarte SS Adolf the nationals of Nazi-occupied Europe. The recruitment Hitler.[12] A year later, Hitler approved the formation of began in April 1940 with the creation of two regiments: the SS-Verfügungstruppe (SS-VT), which together with the Waffen SS Regiment Nordland (for Danish, Norwe- the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler, made up the early ele- gian, and Swedish volunteers), and the Waffen SS Regi- ments of what would became the Waffen-SS.[12] It was ment Westland (for Dutch, and Flemish volunteers). As Hitler’s wish that unit should never be integrated into the Waffen SS Freiwilligen grew in numbers, the volun- the army nor the state police, but remain an independent teers were grouped into Legions (with the size of bat- force of military-trained men at the disposal of the Führer talion or brigade); their members included the so-called in times of both war and peace.[13][14] It was commanded Germanic non-Germans as well as ethnic German offi- by Heinrich Himmler in his capacity as Reichsführer- cers originating from the occupied territories (i.e. the SS.[15] Volksdeutsche). Following Operation Barbarossa – as the Himmler initially in 1934 set stringent requirements for war on the Eastern front raged – the Freiwilligen made up [1][2] Waffen-SS recruits.
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-05-24

    Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-05-24

    GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITY! Rain will remain with us most of the day with strong winds Qnd cooler. Tomorrow will be generally fair owal1 and warmer. Iowa City, Iowa, friday. May, 24--Five Cenls t ~, * j( * Kriig, Lewis Editors of. SUI Student ~~~g::!:~s~IA~:~~ry Virl~ally All of U;S. Rail System at Standstill; Discuss I~~es Publications Announced On Pear~ Harbor Ends Strike Affeds 250,000 En~ineers,. Trainmen Repubhcans Protest By WlLLlAl\l R. PEAR Of (oal .Strike • • • * * * Record of How War \V.\'"llJ~U 'rO~ (l"riulIY ) ( )\£')-.\ l-ttrike gripp('u Anwl"i ca 's I"llilroucl, ill It rit·tuully 'Olli- t U 't d St t plcte ticlljl today-slowiul{ the country 's intlustJ'y, tht-cutonilll' it: laJ'drl's and confl'outing mil- eame 0 nl e a es lions with u probl IJI in g 'lting to work. Secretary of Interior Gene Goodwin WASHINGTON (AP) _ The 'file wulkout from thcir key job ' of just 250.000 t'ng-incel'~ und truinm(' n who ,'cjected u pr·si- dentinl :,cttlement accepteu by oth r I'ailt'ond rs and till' cnrrier brought this situation by mid­ Refuses to Comment congressional investJgation of night : On Details of Meeting Pearl Harbor formally closed yes~ Occasional train ' mor 'u here unu there with Illllk 'shift CI'C\\,: but the l.I~socilllion of Americau terday amid protests lrom Re~ Heads Iowan ruilrouus repol'!.cU the tieu» "PI'CUy close to 100 perc 'Ill. " n(' of t111";(' trains \\'a~ nearly wA 'IIINGTON (AP)~ee.
  • The Rise of the South African Reich

    The Rise of the South African Reich

    The Rise of the South African Reich http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.crp3b10036 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org The Rise of the South African Reich Author/Creator Bunting, Brian; Segal, Ronald Publisher Penguin Books Date 1964 Resource type Books Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa, Germany Source Northwestern University Libraries, Melville J. Herskovits Library of African Studies, 960.5P398v.12cop.2 Rights By kind permission of Brian P. Bunting. Description "This book is an analysis of the drift towards Fascism of the white government of the South African Republic.
  • Punchayti Raj and Swachh Bharat Mission

    Punchayti Raj and Swachh Bharat Mission

    AIJRA Vol. III Issue I A www.ijcms2015.co ISSN 2455-5967 The Life History of Hitler – A Review *Girdhari Lal Meena ABSTRACT Adolf Hitler (German: [adɔlf hɪtlɐ] (listen); 20 April 1889 – 30 April 1945) was a German politician who was the leader of the Nazi Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei; NSDAP), Chancellor of Germany from 1933 to 1945 and Führer ("Leader") of Nazi Germany from 1934 to 1945.[a] As dictator, Hitler initiated World War II in Europe with the invasion of Poland in September 1939, and was central to the Holocaust. Hitler was born in Austria—then part of Austria-Hungary—and was raised near Linz. He moved to Germany in 1913 and was decorated during his service in the German Army in World War I. In 1919, he joined the German Workers' Party (DAP), the precursor of the NSDAP, and was appointed leader of the NSDAP in 1921. In 1923, he attempted to seize power in a failed coup in Munich and was imprisoned. While in jail he dictated the first volume of his autobiography and political manifesto Mein Kampf ("My Struggle"). After his release from prison in 1924, Hitler gained popular support by attacking the Treaty of Versailles and promoting Pan-Germanism, anti-semitism and anti- communism with charismatic oratory and Nazi propaganda. He frequently denounced international capitalism and communism as being part of a Jewish conspiracy. By 1933, the Nazi Party was the largest elected party in the German Reichstag, but did not have a majority, and no party was able to form a majority parliamentary coalition in support of a candidate for chancellor.
  • The Third Generation and the Holocaust in Recent Literature and Film

    The Third Generation and the Holocaust in Recent Literature and Film

    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Winter 2-9-2015 Die unbewältigte Vergangenheit: the Third Generation and the Holocaust in Recent Literature and Film Dana Lynne Capage Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Capage, Dana Lynne, "Die unbewältigte Vergangenheit: the Third Generation and the Holocaust in Recent Literature and Film" (2015). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 2232. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.2229 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Die unbewältigte Vergangenheit: the Third Generation and the Holocaust in Recent Literature and Film by Dana Lynne Capage A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in German Thesis Committee: Timm Menke, Chair Steven Nyole Fuller Kathleen A. Godfrey Portland State University 2015 Abstract Processing the Holocaust and its disruption to society has emerged as a significant preoccupation, both privately and publicly, since the war ended almost seventy years ago. By taking up the topic, contemporary artists, often called the "third generation," die Enkel or die Dritten in German, argue that grappling with the past is a process that cannot yet be laid to rest. The cultural production of some of these artists is the focus of this study. Some, like German literary scholar Ernestine Schlant, have argued that past efforts to process history have been lacking.
  • PURL: INDEX to WAR CFTMES NEWS DIGESTS N O B , I to X»

    PURL: INDEX to WAR CFTMES NEWS DIGESTS N O B , I to X»

    UNITED MATIONS WAR CRIMES COMMISSION (Research Office) 16th December, 194-6* INDEX t o WAR CRIMES NEWS DIGEST Nos. I to X. ^ (+) It is hoped to issue Indices, in succession, for every ten nuribers of the Nev/s Digest,- R.O. PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/c1c2bd/ INDEX TO WAR CFTMES NEWS DIGESTS N o b , I to X» NOTE; Tho Renan figures refer to the serial number of the News Digest; the Arabic figures to the number of the page. The sign / refers to the heading of a sootion.- R.O. AHETZ, Otto, handed over to the French I H f 2. ALLIED CONTROL COUNCIL: laws No. 8 and No. 9 IV , 4 . Law No» 10 published (Crimes against humanity) V, 2. Law No. 10 in concise form. V I, 4» law No. 11. VIII, 2. AIMELO: trial in preparation I I , 6. trial and sentences .... •• III, 7. AHBERGER, Karl, tried at Wuppertal . X , 9. ANTQNESCU, Marshal, preparations for trial • V I H , 5* ARREST, of War Criminals: jievised resolutions concerning / ; submitted to United Nations V II,17» AUSTRALIAN Trials: first trial at Morotai III ,10 further trials IV, 9 V,11 :: V I ,14 ' • ; VIII, 7. AUSTRIA) first list of major war criminals (for trial) IV , 2. list of Nazis awaiting trial . V, 2. prosecution of Nazis before the people*s Court VI, 2. second List of major war criminals V H , 2. People's Couts set up in Linz, Graz and Innsbruck V III, 2 Inter-Allied Court to meet in Graz re trial of 30 murderers V I H , 2.
  • DISH Towelsi 3For$X*^ COCANUT STRAWS Waste Baskets $ 1.19

    DISH Towelsi 3For$X*^ COCANUT STRAWS Waste Baskets $ 1.19

    V- ^ -N.-* ‘■•s • MONDAY, MAY 4. IMS T Average Dally Cbcolatka birthday parto wi WnUarS Wind of LaorM etreot I Far t e Slaath a t A prg, |M l held t o honorr M n . W* A . Oola iB qiendins two weeks ia M la^ l About Town etreot, at tho haem of her 11a,. at the Cortes botoL rtabr, Mr*. Pater A. T e ^ of 13 7327 \ -i Tbi< iMta s n a p o f tbo Boutli Mdnntola rtroet, RockeUla. last Tho Boethovea <B*a C t e wm I WSJCJL wm n m t to^ etodlas* About 14 su«ots\were omit ita rrtiaanal toalgM toit the ■—ttiiy a t 7:S0 iik the preewlt. A dinner waa aei members are readadtA^ ho on cbtiie^ sa ilor. ^ Mr*. Oole reoehred many ttnu for th* Wedneaday oveains HanelikiSeT-^A City of Village Charm Stttk mmoert at the PutaSm Mathodlat X. CltartM lAttvop of BurohM .church, tb* flaalOiM of aboeyaea- [ VOL. LXL.JVO. 184 ea fe g a U> Hw annual meetlns of the '■ MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAT 5, 1$48 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENT»: h a n o A o d tho o so o f M , left ojr Hartford Archdeaconry branrti of \ ■liileai Sotnrdur for Mew York. the Woman’a Auxmaty to Ui* Na­ / oae o f the tional Council win be bald at the V. SoSo oad seeterdajf kowM u - Church of the Good Shepherd, •ter teae for Omndo, florid*, Hartford, Wedneaday, Kay 6. The M IT itete Bowffl vWt M ade.. Mr. Venerable Samuel SutcUffe wm be COAL ./■ l^lhioB ia a member.of Woppins the celebrant at the Holy Com­ ~ Moat central Pomona and munion aervloe at 10:30.
  • Nuevos Datos Sobre El Espía Vasco José Laradogoitia Menchaca

    Nuevos Datos Sobre El Espía Vasco José Laradogoitia Menchaca

    De Gernika (G) a Bromo (Little Joe). Nuevos datos sobre el espía vasco José Laradogoitia Menchaca. De Gernika (L) à Bromo (Little Joe). Nouvelles sur l’espion Basque José Laradogoitia Menchaca. Gernikatik(L) Bromora (Little Joe). Jose Laradogoitia Menchaca espia euskaldunari buruzko albiste berriak. Mota Zurdo, David.1 UPV/EHU Recep.: 2017.03.21 BIBLID [1136-6834, eISSN 2386-5539 (2017), 41; 103-125] Acep.: 2017.09.01 Este texto recoge nueva información sobre las misiones en Latinoamérica del espía vasco José Laradogoitia durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial; sus contactos; los interrogatorios a los que fue sometido por el FBI; la pugna de las agencias de inteligencia norteamericanas y vasca por el control de sus actividades; las conexiones con otros puntos del territorio vasco de la red de espionaje nazi que tenía Georg H. Lang en Bilbao; y cómo Laradogoitia se convirtió en un agente doble al servicio del FBI bajo el pseudónimo de Bromo. Palabras clave: Laradagoitia,FBI; Servicio Vasco de Información, USA, Abwehr. Testu honek Jose Larodogoitia euskal espioiaren gaineko informazioa jasotzea du helburua, eta Bigarren Mundu Gerraren baitan bere misioak azaltzen ditu puntu hauek jorratuz: espioiaren kontaktuak, IBF-ek egindako galdeketak, Laradogoitiaren jarduera kontrolpean izateko AEBetako eta euskal agentziaren arteko lehia, Geordge H. Langek Bilbon ezarritako nazien espioitza-sareak euskal lurraldeko beste guneekin zituen konexioak eta nola heldu zen Jose Larodogoitia, Bromo izengoitipean, IBFeko agente bikoitza izatera. Gako hitzak: Laradogoitia, FBI,Euskal Informazio Serbitzua, USA, Abwehr. Ce texte contient de nouvelles informations sur les missions en Amérique Latine de l´espion basque José Laradogoitia pendant la Seconde Guerre Mondiale; ses contacts, les interrogatoires qu´il a subit de la part du FBI: la dispute des agences d´intelligence nord-américaines et basques pour le contrôle de ses activités; les connexions avec d´autres points du territoire basque du réseau d´espionnage nazi qu´avait Georg H.
  • 16Th December, 1946. INDEX

    16Th December, 1946. INDEX

    UNITED NATIONS WAR CRIMES COMMISSION (Research Office) 16th December, 1946. I N D E X t 0 WAR CRIMES NEWS DIGEST Nos. I to X. (+) (+) It is hoped to issue Indices, in succession, for every ten nl.11N)6rs of the Ne'ils Digest.- R. O. • INDEX ID WAR CRIMES NEWS DIGESTS Nos. I to X. N O T E: The Ranan figures refer to the serial number of the News Digest; the rabic figures to the num~er or the page. The sign/. refers to the heading of a section.- R.O. ABETZ, Otto, handed over to the French III, 2. ALLIED CONTROL COUNCIL: laws No. 8 and No. 9 IV, 4,. Law Noo 10 published ( Orimes agaiM t huneni ty) v, 2. Law No. 10 in concise form. VI' 4,. Law No. 11. VIII, 2. - AlldEI.O: trial in preparation II, 6. trial and sentences III, 7. AMBERGER, Karl, tried at Wuppertal x, 9 • . ANTONEOOU, Marshal, preparations for trial VIII, 5. ARREST, ot War Criminals: JteVised resolutions concerning/.; submitted to United Nations VII, 17. AUSmALIAN Trials: first trial at Moro -tai III,10 f'urther trials IV, 9 V, 11 VI, 14- VIII, 7 • . AUSmIA.a first List of major war criminals (for trial) IV, 2. list of Nazis awaiting trial v, 2. prosecution of Na zis before the People's Court VI, 2. second List of major war criminals VII, 2. People I s Co uts set up in Linz, Graz and Innsbruck · ·· VIII, 2 Inter-Allied Court to meet in Graz re trial of .30 murderers VIII, 2.