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J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR 299 of Beec could not yet annihilate more than 1,600 persons in 24 hours.” The decisions noted in Reuter’s above memo are fully corroborated by a report written by SS-Hauptsturmführer Türk on 7 April 1942. The report covers the month of March and contains a paragraph entitled “Jewish Resettlement Operation of the SS and Police Chief,” in which Türk says: 906 “The possibilities of accommodation, limited to places along the Deblin-Rejowiec-Beec railway line, were and are currently being discussed with the representative of the SS and Police Chief. Alternative possibilities were determined. On the basis of my proposal, there is a fundamental understanding that, as Jews from the west are being settled here, local Jews are to be evacuated in like numbers, if possible. The current status of the settlement process is that approximately 6,000 were settled here from the Reich, approximately 7,500 have been evacuated from the district, and 18,000 from the city of Lublin. Individually, 3,400 have been evacuated from Piaski, district of Lublin, and 2,000 Reich Jews have come in so far; 2,000 from Izbica, Krasnystaw district, and 4,000 Reich Jews arriving in it; from Opole and Wawolbnica, Pulawy district, 1,950 have been evacuated. […] Jewish resettlement from Mielic, Cracow county: On 13 March 42 Cholm county received about 1,000 Jews; 200 were housed at Sosnowice and 800 at Wodawa. On 14 March 42 Miedsyrzecz in Radzyn county received 750 Jews. Hrubieszów county received 1,343 Jews, with 843 being housed at Dubienka and 500 at Belz. Most of them were women and children, with able-bodied men a minority. On 16 March 42 Zamosc county received some 500 Jews who were all housed at Cieszanow. Jewish resettlement Bilgoraj: On 22 March 42 57 Jewish families, a total of 221 persons, were transferred from Bilgoraj to Tarnograd.” Another report describes the transfer of Jews from Bilgoraj to Tarnogròd, a village 20 km to the south, in the following words: 907 “An evacuation of 57 Jewish families with a total of 221 persons from Bilgoraj to Tarnogròd took place on 22 March 42. Each family 906 907 Jüdisches Historisches Institut Warschau (ed.), op. cit. (note 116), p. 271. Józef Kermisz (ed.), op. cit. (note 723), p. 46.
300 J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR was given a vehicle to enable them to take along the necessary furniture and bedding. Special command and Polish police were used for the arrangements and the surveillance. The operation was carried out as planned without incidents. The evacuees were housed in Tarnogròd the same day.” The arrival of western Jews in the Lublin district began in mid- March. The first transports taken there left the Protectorate on 11 March, the Altreich on 13 March, Slovakia on 27 March and Austria on 9 April 1942. The transports comprised mostly persons unfit who were housed together with the able-bodied in the villages of the district. On 12 April 1942 the Chairman of the Jewish Council in Lublin posted a letter to the Jewish Social Self-Assistance in Krakow, in which the “numbers of those resettled in the individual towns” were named in regard to Mielec: Bez 460 persons Cieszanów 465 persons Dubienka 787 persons Sosnowica 210 persons Midzyrzec 740 persons Wodawa 770 persons The letter continues: 908 “In Izbica two transports arrived from the Protectorate with 1,000 persons. In Izbica 1,871 arrived from the Rhineland. In Piaski, Lu., 1,008 persons arrived from the Protectorate. Moreover, in the last few days further transports arrived whose number varies between 2,500 and 3,000 persons. Yesterday, he [909] received an inofficial – at any rate so far unconfirmed – piece of news that a passenger train of 19 cars, which allegedly was traveling to Izbica and contained evacuees from Vienna, was supposed to go past Lublin. Officially nothing could be determined yet. With regard to Lublin itself, an insignificant number of Jews has remained in the city up to now, who are supposed to be resettled from the city into its environs according to inofficial information.” On 16 April 1942 the Landkommissar at Lubartòw addressed the following letter to the county chief for Lublin-Land: 910 908 909 910 Jüdisches Historisches Institut Warschau (ed.), op. cit. (note 116), p. 275f. Dr. Marek Alten, adviser on Jewish matters to the governor of the Lublin district. Józef Kermisz (ed.), op. cit. (note 723), p. 48.
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