Stands Among The World's Most Stands Among The ... - Index of

"In the behavior of the allied occupation troops and the fulfillment of the Armistice terms by the
Allied officials in Germany, every sign of the spirit of revenge and bitter resentment reached its
fullest expression - so much so that the American, Herbert Hoover, who was a prominent and
exceptionally humane witness of all that happened, was compelled to declare, 'The Allies are sowing
hatred for the future, they are piling up agony, not for the Germans but for themselves... In after
years, the mine the allies have planted will blow up in the faces of these world peace-makers.'" -
Anthony M. Ludovici
ATROCITIES IN THE FIELD
"In January 1950, the German magazine Das Neue Weltbild published a list of alleged war crimes
committed by the British, part of a file prepared by the Germans during the war for trials to be held
when they won. The magazine's 150,000 print-run sold out in Germany within minutes. The chief
allegations were;
1. That on May 29th, British troops at Dixmude, Belgium, killed 150 Belgian troops who wanted to
surrender to the Germans after hearing about the capitulation of King Leopold.
2. On June 16th 1940, British troops in the French village of Veurne massacred civilians who refused
to leave their homes.
3. In June, 1940, British troops at Ardres plundered and manacled captured Germans."
- William Patterson, Edinburgh. Daily Mail, 14th April 1945
See also: Chapter.19
AND THE FRENCH....
"Police records at Stuttgart show that during the French occupation, 1,198 women were raped and
eight men violated by French troops, mostly Moroccans. D. Karl Hartenstein, Prelate of the
Evangelical Church in the city estimated the number at 5,000. Frau Schumacher, Secretary of the
Police Women's' Section in submitting a documented report on numerous rapings, said that on the
night the French evacuated the city, a child of nine was raped and killed, her mother was also raped
and shot, and her father killed by Moroccans. In the town of Vailhingen, with a population of 12,000,
for example, 500 cases of rape were reported." So it went on in areas occupied by the French."
David Darrah, Stuttgart, Chicago Tribune Press Service, July 24th 1945
"We passed some of the French Senegalese (West African) troops on the way into Stuttgart. They
were paid little or nothing by the French, but they were permitted to loot and rape at will; that is part
of the agreement.
"The days before, I had been told that in French-occupied territory it was required that a list of the
occupants of every building, together with their ages, be posted outside, on the door, and that both the
Senegalese and the French soldiers, drunk at night, would go from door to door until they found girls'
names listed of any age they wished to rape. As we drove through Stuttgart we saw that each main
door of the habitable buildings contained such a list - white sheets of paper tacked onto the panel - a
column of names, a column of birth dates. And most of the women of Stuttgart show in their faces
that they have gone through hell."
The Diaries of Charles A. Lindbergh, p.p.967. Harcourt Brace Javanovich, N.Y. 1970
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