Note: Translator Eric Lewenhaupt died in 1968, less than 70 years ago. Therefore, this work is protected by copyright, restricting your legal rights to reproduce it. However, you are welcome to view it on screen, as you do now. Read more about copyright.
Full resolution (TIFF) - On this page / på denna sida - Neuengamme—Hohen-Lüchen March 28th—April 9th
<< prev. page << föreg. sida << >> nästa sida >> next page >>
Below is the raw OCR text
from the above scanned image.
Do you see an error? Proofread the page now!
Här nedan syns maskintolkade texten från faksimilbilden ovan.
Ser du något fel? Korrekturläs sidan nu!
This page has been proofread at least once.
(diff)
(history)
Denna sida har korrekturlästs minst en gång.
(skillnad)
(historik)
was opposed, and Himmler did not dare oppose
him. At this point, however, Himmler began to
compromise. “One possibility,” he said, “would
be to let some of the prisoners leave now. If all
were to be sent at the same time, it would attract
too much attention.” I immediately put forward
a program—it was immediately accepted—calling
for the dispatch to Sweden of all the Swedish and
Norwegian women and all the invalids, together
with a small proportion of the 461 Norwegian
students in Neuengamme. (The actual number
was to be decided later.) All of the Danish
policemen were to be sent to Denmark. The
Scandinavians sent to Sweden were not to be interned,
but placed in hospitals or boarded out. They
would, however, be required to give an
undertaking not to return to Norway or Denmark or
to go to England, but to remain in Sweden till the
war was over. Subject to the same condition,
Himmler further agreed to the release of a
certain number of interned Norwegian civilians,
among them Professor Seip, and some French
citizens.
<< prev. page << föreg. sida << >> nästa sida >> next page >>
