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From the Tog-Morgn Zhurnal, Wednesday, December 11, 1963<br />
Moscow, December 10:<br />
Trud continues, saying that<br />
the two Kovalchuk brothers fled<br />
the Ukraine in 1944, together with<br />
the retreating German army, as the<br />
Red Army offensive carne near.<br />
Then they left Germany and came<br />
to America. The two brothers correspond<br />
with their parents who<br />
live in the Ukrainian city of<br />
Kamenets, and send them gift<br />
packages.<br />
Trud further asserts that<br />
Luboml residents confirm that<br />
Sergei Kovalchuk was the one who<br />
led columns of Jews to the place of<br />
execution where they were killed<br />
and that he confiscated their belongings.<br />
Both Sergei and Mikola<br />
Kovalchuk refused to make any<br />
statement to press reporters who<br />
contacted them by phone in Philadelphia.<br />
They refused to say anything<br />
about the allegations made<br />
by the Soviet newspaper.<br />
It was in 1941. The district of West Ukraine,<br />
which was united with the Socialist Soviet Republic<br />
of Russia, began to strengthen its might in<br />
the western district. Good luck and riches fell<br />
upon the houses of the former farmhands. But<br />
their peaceful lives were torn apart by the war.<br />
The area's population standing chest to chest<br />
with the Red Army were fighting for the new way<br />
of life. But some cowards hid themselves in holes<br />
underground. Among these deserters was the 22year-old<br />
Sergei Kovalchuk.<br />
The Kovalchuks lived in the small Ukrainian<br />
town of Luboml, in the northwest part of Volhynia.<br />
The father was Dmitriy Logvinovich, an elderly<br />
bookkeeper; the mother was a housewife and<br />
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Tog-Morgn Zhurnal, December 11, 1963<br />
Trud, December 8, 1963<br />
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they had four children. On June 22, in the evening,<br />
Hitler's army entered Luboml with tanks, motorcycles,<br />
and even on bicycles.<br />
Killings and robberies followed. The Germans<br />
formed a police corps. Punitive bands were<br />
needed and were appointed from among the<br />
townspeople. Not thinking long, S. Kovalchuk<br />
put on a police uniform, reckoning he would get<br />
a pretty penny out of serving on the home front.<br />
This "gain" was realized. The fascists permitted<br />
the police to appropriate the possessions of<br />
the murdered Jews or to rob them while making<br />
a search. Kovalchuk entered the game with zest<br />
and began to serve his masters ever better and<br />
better. He even took his youngest brother, Nikolay,