 "I have visited these [death] camps and I have seen the prisoners and the conditions under which they existed or died. It would be hard, with a mere camera, to overstate the essential horrors of these camps... It is not a pretty site to see - as I did... I fancy that no other generation was ever required to witness horror in this particular shape..." Terrible accounts of the Nazi murders that took place in the occupied nations in Europe between 1939 through 1943. The journalist pointed out that these massacres were not the work of the SS or the Gestapo, but of the Wehrmacht. The editors of YANK reported that the week of VE Day the
"...first-run movie houses showed films of a kind seldom if ever seen by American audiences. The films, made for the most part by the U.S. Army signal corps, showed piles of human bones, mass graves and beaten, starving men who looked more like corpses than human beings...Homefronters sat in shocked silence, broken now and then in by low gasps."
"New Yorkers sat in stunned silence yesterday as they watched the incontrovertible proof of the unbelievable - the U.S. Army Signal Corps motion pictures of Nazi horror camps and charnel houses... People came out of the theaters shaking their heads, or gazing blankly off into space, or cursing them under their breaths. They produced mixed reactions - a mixture of horror, of grief, of anger, of hate."
"We should reduce Germany to dust. The Germans can't be trusted, and we have to watch Argentina and Spain." At the invitation of General Eisenhower, the most prominent newspaper editors in the country crossed the Atlantic to witness the atrocities that transpired at Nazi concentration camps. They were shocked to find that the German people 'feel absolutely no sense of guilt.'"
|
MORE ARTICLES >>> PAGE: * 1 * 2 * 3 * |
|
