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

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

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. trials before People's Courts; arrests IX, 2. arrests in U.S. zone. ; . • . X , 4. BAK3C, trial V, 5. sentenoo VI, 8. execution, ■ X,12. BANFF!, Baron: sentence and execution V U I , 2. BARRAGA. Felix, Dr. trial and sentenoo in absentia. VIII, 5* PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/c1c2bd/ «* 2 BARDOSSY, trial n , 3 . appeal against sentence IV , 4 . execution V I, 8. BASCH, Fprana trial and sentence X,12. BASSEWITZ-BEHR, Homing v . , General; arrest 11,10. BEI2EN CAMP: trial •I# 5. findings and sentenoes I I , 4- comments I I , 4 - 6, 14 I I I , 3 - 7 . execution of ZODEEL (sentenced in the "first" trial) IV , 5. oonfirmtion of sentenoes; executions IV , 5- further comments IV , 6. BERNHUBER, Maximilian, Dr. handed over to Italy for trial V II , 5. BEST, Werner, appears beforo Danish Court V I, 3. oonoemed in murder of prominent Dunes V II , 3. to appear as witness at Nuremberg • X , 5. BLASKOWITZA (Gestapo Prague), trial I , 5- BLOKZIJL, Max (Dutch “Haw-Haw"), trial and execution X,13- BIBLIOGRAPHY, Logil Literature I I ,16 IV , 15-18. V ' 1Z V I, 18 X, 21. BORKEN, : war crimes trials at V , 4« i # * . BORKUM ISLAND trial for "death-naroh" V I I I , 3- trial continued IX, 5* »entenoes X, 6. BRAHBCHITSCH, v ., Fieldmorshal under arrest at Dachau . X, 8. "BREENDONCK Camp Schmidt (commandant) handed over to Belgian authorities for trial) IV, 2. BRUNNER I I trial X, 2. BRYANSK t r ia l V , 7 . V. PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/c1c2bd/ - 3 - BUCHENWAID Camp trial 1ji preparation I I , 8. BUEHLER to be extradited to Poland X, 13 CANADIAN TOTATfl of NEITZ X , 9 JUNG, and SCHUMACHER X , 9 HOELZER, WEIGAL and OSSENBACH X,10 MEYER; see under MEYER, Kurt. CANNIBALISM not a crime under EngLish ariminal code; death sentence on Japanese war criminal commuted v i n , 8. CHANNEL ISLANDS ATROCITIES case against perpetrators complete HI, 8. CHINA, Trials arrest and forthcoming trial of Takashi Sakai v, 10 demand for extradition of Jean Corccpino VI, 13 trial of Chen Kung-Po at Soochow; sentence X, 13 CONTI, Leonardo, Dr. arrest and suioido VIH, 5. CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY see; Allied Control Council(I a w No» 10) sterilisation as a / YIH, 4* CRIMINAL ORGANISATIONS House of Conmons statement I I I , 8. CHRISTIANSEN, Friedrich, General to be tried by the Netherlands V I, 9 DACHAU Camp trial II, 8 H I , 9 sentences • IV, 8 second trial of camp officials in preparation VII, 4 three sentences confuted, (see IV , 8) IX , 4 DALUEGE, Kurt to be surrendered to Czechoslovakia VII, 3 formally arrested at Czech Frontier. X , 5 appears as witness in PRANK trial X, 5 DENMARK official observer to bo sent to Nuremberg trial IV , 3 POSHER. Anton, General trial I , 7 w . DRANCY Camp trial of BRUNNER I I X , 2 BRAUZ, Richard trial IV , 8 PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/c1c2bd/ •* DUL\G, Luft "heated cells" trial in preparation I I , 6. trial and sentenoes m , 8 murder of RAF men divulged by defendants IV , 5 ENDRE, Laszlo awaiting trial H , 3 trial V, 5 sentence V I, 8 execution X,12 ENGERAU Camp arrest of leaders X , 2 ESSEN trial in preparation, H , 6 trial and sentenoes V, 4 EUTHANASIA ■ killing of 800 children at Steinhof'(Vienna) V I, 2 Berlin trial of 2 women re killing of asylum inmates (German court) X , 6 iEKEOEHiUitl -CZEYDNER arrest and surrender V , 5 FISCHER, Ludwig to be extradited to Poland X,13 ' *i **. # * FRANK, Karl Hermann depositions taken by Dr. ECER IV , 3 official Indictment published IX , 2 trial X , 5 PRENCH MILITAHY GOVERNMENT war crimes legislation V I, 7 r GEIGER, Josef (SS leader, Frankfurt area) arrest X , 7 GENOCIDE article by Professor R. LEMK3N X,26 GERMAN COURTS first trial under Law No. 10 I X ,11 Euthanasia case tried in Berlin X , 6 first largo soale trial (1938 pograas) X , 6 GLUBCKS, SS General Suicide reported IX ,12 i GOERING, Albeit (brother of Hermann GOERING) arrest n , 2 GOERING, Heinrich (nephew of Hermann GOERING) arrest VI, 3 GOERING Hermann Wilhelm interview with; Press criticisms V,13 GOODHART, L . , Professor, K-C., see under; INTERNATE0NAL MILITARY TRIBUNAL, NUREMBERG. PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/c1c2bd/ L , * ) M ^ « I GRAZ, mass murder trial X , 4- GRAZIANI, Marshal • handed over to Italy for tidal IX , 6 GREECE, first trial ofAxis war orindnals V I I I , 4 GREISER, Arthur to “be handed over to Poland for trial X,13 GRUMPELT, Gerhardt ____ tried VIII, 3 HADAH&B, trial I* 7 executions . IX,11 HANGQBL, trial I , 8 533 H/mmNN, Josef trial X,10 HAUSHOPER, Karl, Professor, suicide X, 8 ra HE33SMEYER,Professor. oearoh for (Neuengamma trial) X,11 f § - HEI14STEDT trial pending IV , 4 HIROHITO not likely to be tried • 11,10 iw Ü Japanese Conraunists demand trial ■' V U I , 7 may be called as witness IX, 9 m HQESS , Rudolf (Auschwitz oonmandant) arrest IX,12 confession X,11 HOEBMAHN, Albert arrest I I , 7 HOFEM/VNN, Paul (ttaidanek executioner) trial and execution V,6 HOUMA., Masaharu, General trial (Bataan death-*oroh) V,11 sentence and appeal to LJupreme Court, Washington; appeal rejected VII, 9 execution X,17 HORMC, Admiral release and re-arrest V I,11 PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/c1c2bd/ - 6 - OfflEDI, Bala trial II, 3 execution IX , 6 INTERNATIONAL MILITARY TRIBUNAL, NURHJBERG: Judges, leading Counsel and accused I , 2 preparations for trial 1 1 ,1 1 opening of trial; indiotaaent and pleas 1 1 1 ,1 1 reading of Count II and conaaents 17,10 reading of Oount I and witnesses stsamoned by defence V,12 opening of Count I H VI ,15 French case for prosecution V II,11 • Professor G0CDElRTfs comments V I I,12 presentation of Soviet case V III, 9 prosecution's case agpinst criminal organi­ sations; requests to suasaon witnesses IX ,10 opening of defence I X ,10 publicity measures IX ,10 defendants' statements: GQERING, HESS, RIBBENÏR0P, KEITEL, KAI/EEUBRUNNER, ROSENBERG X,18 Professor GOCDEVRT's paper on Legality of Trial X,22 INTERNATIONAL MILITARY TRIBUNAL, TOKYO establishment ordered by General MaaArthur , V I,14 composition of tribunal; oounsel for defence V II,8 excerpts from Charter V I I ,14 nomination of Lord Patrick and Sir ffm. Webb V III, 7 additional list of criminals submitted by . Chinese Judge X ,16 INDUSTRIALISTS v *) •• •• "Big Six” arrest II, 9 arrest of76 industrial leaders H I8 , likelihood of trial before International Court IV, 3 further arrests IV, 7 WELKER arrested V , 4 1 , arrest of oil magnates - • ' V I, 7 trial of / after termination of Nuremberg tidal V II, 4 * " • . arrest of 33 bankers ■ * ] . IX, 6 v • (JOECKL) JABCKEL (Terezin commandant) extradited to Czechs VII, 3 appears as witness in FRANK trial . ' V -- X, 5 JAPAN, Trials s first to be held in Japan proper ’ v-.v, 10 trial of TSUCHIYA VI, 13 JAPANESE War Criminals . • * *. ' arrests ordered by General MaaArthor. : * n , 15 x z X ,10 .. new arres fcs ordered IV, 9 arrest of7 generals VI, 13 another 37 arrests ordered IX, 9 JAROSS trial V, 5 sentenoe VI, 8 JAVA, evidence on atrocities collected VII, 9 PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/c1c2bd/ - 7 - KALCHEV,Anton trial (soe also Greek trials) X, 12 KEMENY, Gabor trial and sentenoe DC, 6 exocution X, 12 KIEV Trial preparations V I, 11 findings and sentences V II, 6 KLAGENFURT, trial and sentences X, 4 KONOYE, Prince arrest ordered; suicide IV, 9 KUHPANIK,Karol (Cccnnandant, Auschwitz) triiU. and sentence v m . 15 DC, 6 IENINGRAD trial V, 8 VI, 9 LINEEHANN, S3. General trial and sentenoe V I, 9 LIST, Pield-Marshal surrender asked for by Greece I I , 2 L0HR, v ., General arrest X, 12 LOLLING, Dr. suicide reported DC, 12 LORITZ (Commandant, Sachsenhausen) / arrest VI, 7 suicide DC, 12 MAJOR OFFENDERS to be tried by German courts DC, 5 MANSFIEID, Justice (Queensland) arrival in England IV, 1 Press comments on his visit V I, 1 MAUTHAUSEN CAMP mass graves of comp victims- discovered V I, 2 preparations for trial -IX, 3 trial to begin Mar oh29 th, 1946 IX, 11 first days of trial X, 7 trial pending against Franz Doppelreit X, 3 (see also under ZIEHEIS) MEHNERT, Klaus (Nazi propagandist, Par East) arrest V I, 13 MEISSNSR, August, General handed over to Yugoslavia V I H , 6 to bo tried by peopled Tribunal IX, 8 PURL: https://www.legal-tools.org/doc/c1c2bd/ r m m - 8 - MESSINER, Paul, Dr* arrest V I H , 5 MEYER, Kurt, General to stand for trial I I , 7 trial jbegLna at Aurioh IV , 2 findings and sentence V, 5 sentenoe commuted V I, 5 M3HAILQVITCH, General to "be tried X,15 MINSK Trial preparations V I ,11 findings and sentences V II, C to i, otto (ss) awaiting execution .
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Yanks Extend Steel Grip on Tokyo
    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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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).
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NUREMBERG TRIAL © Ann Tusa and John Tusa - Authors
    Excerpts from: THE NUREMBERG TRIAL © Ann Tusa and John Tusa - Authors Skyhorse Publoishing 2010 Reprinted with permission for academic purposes only. no agreed sanctions to be ..,.,ned to thole who broke the rules, no interna­ tional courts had been established to try those accused of crimes. In practice it wu accepted that a country where war crimes had been · committed could summon, try, and if need be punish those accused ofthem -whether they were nationals or aliens. Alternatively, the country whose subjects were accused could be left, or put under pressure, to try cases of ,,, '.~; alleged criminal behaviour. Chapter Two It became clear to many, however, that these methods for dealing with war criminals were unsatisfactory. They were only applied to little men­ individual brutes qr subordinates ordered to commit atrocities; the leaden For centuries war had been the standard method for settling disputes who condoned or encouraged the crimes tended to go scot-free. Further­ between nations and satisfying their ambitions. Once a war wu over the more, nations could try the war criminals they caught, but there was no motto WU the old Roman one: .,,., •nr - woe to the conquered, becaUIC way to compel other states to try their own. The inadequacy of this existing the Tieton could treat them u they saw fit. There were no univenally machinery was demonstrated after the First World War, and the experience ICCeptCd limits to the right of the vieton to punish those who had fought of its failure and of the attempts to replace it were to influence the thinking against them, nor definitions of war crimes, though there wu some llCftlC of many during the Second World War and to shape the International ofthe 'laws and customs of war' and a shifting view ofwhat wu acc:eptable Military Tribunal at Nuremberg.
    [Show full text]
  • Community and Conscience: the Jews in Apartheid South Africa Shimoni: Community and Conscience Page Ix
    Shimoni: Community and Conscience page i Community and Conscience Shimoni: Community and Conscience blank, page ii Shimoni: Community and Conscience page iii Community and Conscience ✧ Gideon Shimoni University Press of New England Shimoni: Community and Conscience page iv Brandeis University Press Published by University Press of New England, 37 Lafayette St., Lebanon, NH 03766 © 2003 by Brandeis University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America 54321 Published in South Africa in 2003 by David Philip Publishers, an imprint of New Africa Books (Pty) Ltd, PO Box 46962, Glosderry 7702, Republic of South Africa. 0–86486–620–8 (David Philip paperback) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Shimoni, Gideon. Community and conscience : the Jews in apartheid South Africa / Gideon Shimoni. p. cm. — (The Tauber Institute for the Study of European Jewry series (Unnumbered)) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1–58465–329–9 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Jews—South Africa—History. 2. Jews—South Africa—Politics and government. 3. Zionism—South Africa—History. 4. Apartheid—South Africa—History. 5. South Africa—Race relations. 6. South Africa— Ethnic relations. I. Shimoni, Gideon. Jews and Zionism. II. Title. III. Series. DS135.S6S527 2003 968'.004924—dc21 2003004623 Grateful acknowledgment is made for the financial support of the South African Jewish Trust. A note from the author regarding figure 2: Every reasonable effort has been made to trace the photographer or copy- right holder of this image. However, this has proven impossible. The author and publisher will be glad to receive in- formation leading to more complete acknowledgment in subsequent printings of this book and in the meantime extend their apology for any omission.
    [Show full text]
  • ISTATE and RELIGION in ISRAEL This Maxim Has Obviously No Validity in Israel
    Vol. VI. No. 5 MAY, I95L.,,... INFOR aSUED Br THE ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH REFUGEES IN GREAT BRITAIN 8, FAIRFAX MANSIONS, FINCHLEY ROAD ( FAIRFTXTOAD ) LONDON. N.W.3 Office and Consulting Hours : 10 a.m.—I p.m., 3—6 p.m, Sunday 10 a.m.—I p.m. Telephona : MAIda Vale 9096 (General Offlce) MAIda Vale 4449 (Employment A(ency) Voltaire's maxim : "I hate what you say, but I would fight with my life for your right to say it," ISTATE AND RELIGION IN ISRAEL this maxim has obviously no validity in Israel. \lf •^"''"'''"'^ '""' itrticles deal with a highly topical question. A s a strictly impartial periodical, AJR Whoever is dependent on restaurants will have [''^formation is not entitled to take sides in this controversy andan has therefore opened its columns to to walk far every Friday night until he finds an '^."^''r^ists of both ccnfiicting conceptions. It is stressed that the articles solely express the views of their open cafe—a procedure which is repeated at lunch- i»WWs.—THE ED. time on Shabbat. Many have friends and relatives g THE " SECOND FREEDOM " National Service. The religious bloc accepted the who would wish to invite them—but to accept an y Herbert Freeden challenge and asked all-its followers to disobey this invitation in another town, or in a settlement, is Roosevelt's four freedoms have become the law, even at the risk of being imprisoned. This difficult indeed, for there are no means of traffic on ^terion of a genuine democracy. Without the attitude has been backed not only by the extremists Shabbat.
    [Show full text]