Добавить в цитаты Настройки чтения

Страница 200 из 340

out as being particularly comical, pathetic, or alarming depending upon one's mood. The sample,

furthermore, is far from exhaustive - a vastly greater number of similarly striking cases abound

within the Commission report:

CASE NO. 73. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission by

Mr. Sol Littman. Mr. Littman made no particular allegation against the

subject, but referred to information obtained from a particular individual as

the source of the subject's name. Mr. Littman further indicated that the

subject resided at an unspecified address in Canada and had been the object of

an extradition request by the government of an Eastern European country. No

particulars of this alleged extradition request were provided. ... The

Commission confirmed that an extradition request had not been received by the

Canadian government and that the Berlin Document Center had no record on the

subject.

CASE NO. 121. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by the RCMP, whose source of information was the Department of the Solicitor

General which, in turn, had received the information from a private citizen.

It was alleged that this individual may have been a doctor who experimented on

concentration camp prisoners. ... The interview established that the

complainant was not in a position to place the subject in a Nazi war camp nor

was she in possession of names of witnesses able to co

wartime criminal activities. ... [T]he subject would have been only 15 to 20

years old during the war, hardly an age to have the position suggested above.

CASE NO. 122. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by an anonymous note. The only allegation initially made was that the subject

was a war criminal and was living at a certain address in Canada. ... [T]he

evidence ... indicates the individual has lived all his life in Canada and was

drafted into the Canadian army for a short time in 1942.

CASE NO. 133. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by the RCMP, whose source of information was Mr. Sol Littman. It was alleged

that the subject under investigation had been a member of the SS. ... These

investigations revealed that the subject was born in 1933 and would therefore

have been between 6 and 12 years of age during the war.

CASE NO. 156. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by Mr. Sol Littman. Mr. Littman alleged only that the subject had been a

"propagandist for the party." When contacted by the Commission, Mr. Littman

indicated that he had no further evidence or information. ... On the basis of

the foregoing [itemized investigation], no evidence of participation in or

knowledge of specific war crimes is available.

CASE NO. 158. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by a private citizen. The only allegation initially made was that the subject

was a war criminal because he was so wealthy and of German background. ...

The Commission was advised [by several German sources] that it had a record of

the subject which indicated his membership in the Luftwaffe (air force).

CASE NO. 171. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by ... the Jewish Documentation Centre in Vie

of birth, this person would have been only five or six years old at the end of

World War II.

CASE NO. 179. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by an anonymous letter. The allegation initially made was that the subject was

the owner of a shop who behaved curiously regarding the sources of the store's

goods. ... The subject is the spouse of the individual who is reported in

Case No. 180. Both were denounced in the same anonymous letter. ... The

Commission checked the shop itself and concluded that the complaint is entirely

spurious and unfounded.

CASE NO. 180. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by an anonymous letter. The only allegation initially made was that the

subject was the owner of a shop who behaved curiously regarding the sources of

the store's goods. ... The Commission also checked the shop itself and

concluded that the complaint is entirely spurious and unfounded.

CASE NO. 190. This family's surname was brought to the attention of the

Commission by Mr. David Matas [chairman of the Jewish National Legal





Committee], whose source of information was an anonymous letter claiming the

family came from a foreign country and deserved investigation because they were

"recluses." There was no specific allegation of involvement in war crimes made

against this family.

CASE NO. 202. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by the Canadian Jewish Congress, whose source of information was a private

citizen. There was no specific allegation of involvement in war crimes made

against this individual, and the information received was irrational. ... The

Commission contacted the wife of the subject, who stated that she did not know

the citizen (who made the allegation) and that her husband never had any

business dealings with a person by that name. The Commission also tried to

locate the complainant but to no avail.

CASE NO. 247. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by the Canadian Jewish Congress, whose source of information was a private

citizen. There was no specific allegation of involvement in war crimes made

against the individual. ... The Commission was advised by the German Military

Service Office ... that it had a record of a person with the same name as the

subject, which indicated that he was a pilot in the Allied Air Force and had

been taken prisoner by the Germans.

CASE NO. 269. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by the Canadian Jewish Congress, whose source of information was a private

citizen. It was alleged that this individual is a physician whose physical

description resembles that of the notorious war criminal Dr. Mengele. ...

Personal data of the subject taken from various documentation reveal the

following in comparison with the information contained in the Commission file

with respect to Dr. Mengele:

Year of Birth

Height

Weight

Eyes

Face

Chin

Subject

1913

6'3"+

195-215 lbs

Blue

Oval (from Photo)

Dr. Mengele

1911

5'8"+

Medium build

Brown

Round

Round

In addition, the picture of the subject appearing in the various documents

received, does not suggest that he resembles Dr. Mengele. All other search

responses were negative.

CASE NO. 431. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission

by the RCMP, whose source of information was Mr. Sol Littman. Mr. Littman had

forwarded a letter to the RCMP from a private individual. It was alleged in

the letter that the subject under investigation had been in charge of an

u

interviewed the individual who submitted the subject's name to Mr. Littman and

was advised that this individual had subsequently determined that the subject

under investigation had been a prisoner of war and further that the complaint

was unfounded.

CASE NO. 433. This individual was brought to the attention of the Commission