European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - May 15, 1986, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 4 the stars and stripes thursday may15, 1986 Shch Aransky says quiet diplomacy not enough Washington a quiet Diplo Macy will not be enough Losavi other jews who wish to emigrate from the son Tunion freed soviet jewish dissident analog said wednesday adding there Niu Srbic Public pressure is Well in the Case of his own release Shucha Ransky a Iti m sure this to dict Dipio Krutey in the Ontl helped a Ehause in helped los ave face to the soviet Union but Only be cause of the Sirons Public pressure in which personally president Reagan was appearing nah to s Croil morn ing said in the Case of 400,000 jews Whu uis a to emigrate from he soviet Union it s very important thai Public support of Icse people that Public diplomacy will be she Haransky who went to Israel when hews freed feb. 11 after almost nine years in soviet prisons,.met tuesday who has pushed for Tiel diplomacy on inc Issue of soviet jews. -.-. I saw Ihal president Reagan displayed deep understanding of he problems of peo ple struggling for their rights their Humann Ghis. In the soviet Union Sheho Ransly said. Of course we arc sitting in different chairs he added. And that s Why we have la look differently at some things but. Did see that the talc of understanding of our problems is really very big. Very big. Shch Aransky was asked to what Cilc Nahuman rights should be tied to other policy areas such As arms control. I think that for reaching any with the soviet Union on arms president Reagan greets Aiu Taly she Haransky i the Oral office tuesday. Control or in the other branches you mus have a real atmosphere of Trust and it s very difficult to have this atmosphere oftrur.1 with a partner who signs agreements without any intention to fulfil hem As it has happened with Helsinki accords far example he said. Throughout appearances tuesday a meetings news conferences and .1 ceremony m the Capitol Rotunda the 33-year-Oldmathematician stressed that the Fate of jews who wish to leave inc soviet Union is to a great extern in inc hands of Reagan and inc United slates. Me told reporters after his cd minute meeting , i am sure my re lease would be never possible if there was such a Strong open Campaign and if presi Donl Reagan personally did t take such Strong open position on my behalf. Quiet diplomacy in my Point of View can Hel Only if it is supported by Strong Public pres sure Strong Public diplomacy. In the soviet Union there will be no illusions hat the question of human rights the jewry he question of free Emi Gration Are very closely connected wit their Basic economic and political inter ests. White House spokesman Edward Djere Jian said Reagan reiterated his commit ment to do everything possible to support the people in the soviet Union who sire striving for their human according to the National conference on soviet jewry about 400,000 of the j.5 Mil lion jews there want to emigrate. Last year Only u40 were permitted to do so. And in 1984 Only 896 jews were allowed to leave. Photo album believed to be hitlers surfaces Union 111, up what appears to be Adolf hit Ler s personal photo album from world War i has surfaced in u collection sent Home from Germany by a Young world War ii army private in 1945, technical testing requested by United press International and the opinions of two University of Chicago scholars tend to support the authenticity of the album taken As a War trophy from Hitler s Munich Headquarters during the Allied Advance at the end of world War the former go who asked to be identified Only As Bill told up he found the album and two second Edi Tion copies of mein kampf in a Small sparsely furnished room Hitler used As a study. Nobody else Hod been interested in the album he said. He granted a interview on the condition that his last name not be made Public to protect his privacy. The red leather bound album contains 68 yellowed Lack and White photographs some depicting War Deci roared areas around Belgium and the Northern Border of France. There Are several pictures of a Young Cpl. Hitler posing with members of his regiment of the 16th bavarian Reserve infantry. Randy Donley owner of the seven acres antique Vil Lage & museum in the tiny Northern Illinois town of Union acquired the collection last year and plans to Dis play it during the memorial Day weekend at a i s request Samuel skip Palenik ii of Chi Cago s Waller c. Me Crone associates inc., conducted microscopic tests on samples of a photograph mat album pages binding Libers and Leaf dividers. Me Crone associates is a respected forensic testing Labora tory there were no inconsistencies in the materials Sai Palenik a senior research microscopist and forensic specialist everything found was available and in use Dur ing this time the pictures were inserted in t i album sume Lime after they were taken As indicated by the Swastika an the front cover. Hitler helped found the nazi party with the Bra Ken Cross Swastika As its Symbol in 1920 after inc end of one picture shows Hitler standing among a group Feighl men some Wilh their Heads bandaged. A spoiled of identified As Hitler s dog Fuchsl or foxy by author John Toland in his Book Adolf hit Ler is in several pictures on the laps of various men and in one sitting next to Cpl. Hitter. All the photographs have typed Capri oils underneath Many bearing the words "graben-Rjr-16," identifying the men posed in trenches and in front of rubble an burned out buildings As members of Hitler s infantry regi ment. In one attempt at humor a picture of a smiling Soldie silting in a latrine bears the caption Druc Krunkl Nch which roughly Means opening a military attack at Central location or to apply pressure Points. In another picture. Hitter sporting a Large Bush Mustache instead of the familiar Small upper tip Brush stands in front of a burned out building. The picture is captioned Bournes German for what is now Verne Belgium. Two history scholars from the University of chicag examined the pictures in Union at up s request. They said the pictures appeared at least to be authentic records of Hitler s regiment during Wei the photos provide some curious footnotes to aspects of daily life in a regiment such As hitlers said Piid Newborn 33, a new York University graduate cultural anthropologist and University of Chicago doctoral Candi Date investigating the German cultural base of nazi Geno cide and death Camps they show slices of life Newborn said. A photo graph of some soldiers in a comedy play Cross dressing is amusing and revealing. In Germany inc family album and the scrapbook album were important and accepted cultural Means to establishing one s identity both personal and political Newborn said. Al least two of inc posed pictures appear to have Bee previously published and May have been reproduced for All of the soldiers in the regiment. Newborn said. John Boyer professor of German and austrian history also the University of Chicago said he generally agreed with Newborn who has a More specific specially in the nazi Era. Also in the collection Are letters some on Hitler s per Sonal stationery written by Bill to Tell his wife about the souvenirs he was sending Home. Otiley bought the collection from the Veteran on april 19,1985. The Young i seemed not to Reali the historical significance of what he had found. In a letter to his wife dated May 5,1945, Bill wrote i did a Little mailing again Oday so be on the Lookout about two months from now. In was nothing to get Encl de about but while rambling through the further i sic Library came across sic an album which i thought you could use for Lynn s or our snap shots it has som pictures in it now of the last War but they Are just pasted to with those Little Corner pasters and can be turnout easily enough i have already torn out some of the More Grislle sic ones and you can hardly notice where they were. There a one thing about it and that is on the cover is a Circle about Zoh Inch in diameter with the nazi Swastika pictured on it. 1 figure you can either
