and she told me it was krakow and we we re and she told me it was krakow and we were together and i rememberede me in the car. we now associate your father with the holocaust. he was instrumental in delivering millions of jews holocaust. he was instrumental in delivering millions ofjews and others to their death, and he seemed to be enthusiastic about it. was there any way that anybody else in yourfamily could there any way that anybody else in your family could have there any way that anybody else in yourfamily could have known there any way that anybody else in your family could have known exactly what was happening? exactly knew it — his wife, my mother. what was happening? exactly knew it - his wife, my mother. my mother? she knew exactly. you have to imagine this castle in krakow, it was really like a kingdom. everybody knows each other, yes. everybody talked to each other. they knew exactly what was going on in the death camps and what was going on day by day. you have said, i think that you have no doubt that your father loved hitler more than he loved his own family. yes, that's for su

you have to imagine this wawel castle in krakow, it was really like a kingdom.dy knows each other, yes. everybody talked to each other. they knew exactly what was going on in the death camps and what was going on day by day. you have said, i think, that you have no doubt that your father loved hitler more than he loved his own family. yes, that's for sure. and you use that word love advisedly. you really mean love. really love, real love. it was something of a homosexual kind of love. tell me about your last encounter with your father. he, of course, was tried at nuremberg as one of the top nazis to be held responsible for the genocide, for the war crimes, crimes against humanity. but before he was executed, you saw him one last time. yes. sitting on my mother's lap, it was a big room on the other side... i will always remember i was sitting behind this window with small holes to understand each other. i was sitting on my mother's lap. and knowing that will be my last visit to him. and he smiled at me and laughed. do you have a picture of him at nuremberg? it is

after members of the krakow club were arrested for allegedly just detroit city council agreed to -- the local war on poverty affiliate, that program established in agreement with the michigan department of corrections to quote, from five supervision to organizations like the krakow club or it is lincoln response before the uprising in detroit had happened. when detroit happened in 1967, lincoln ratchets up this surveillance, begins to -- corresponding with officers to conduct surveillance on that young people in the city's high schools that were expressing black power sentiment as they were getting more organized. this was important to lincoln because he saw education as central to the rehabilitative framework that he was proposing. the fact that high schools are being plagued by this was very disturbing to him. experiencesegory of related to how people experience the city before the uprising -- those that accompanied the transgressions of the city's racial. i conducted with charles rudolph, a vietnam veteran, and the participants in the city's later formal economy, it's clear the unspo

helena was born in krakow.r obtained false document's from a priest for herself and her two daughters. alwaysved as catholics fearing exposure until the end of the war. are also botha volunteers at the museum. invite congressman david kustoff to stand by the fourth cattle. ireneandle will be lit by and manny. i ring was born in czechoslovakia after being forced in to a ghetto. irene and her family were deported to auschwitz where her mother and four of her siblings were gassed. i ring and persisted were selected for -- irene and her sister were selected for forced labor. they were a group of hungary and jews, traded for trucks and other material in negotiations between adolf eichmann and rudolph kastner, a member of the jewish rescue committee. diverted for six months and later they were able to get to switzerland. volunteer at the museum. thank you. congressman, may i ask you to stand by the fifth ghetto. fifth candle will be lit by ther and harry. her was sent from germany to england. to aamily was supported

helena was born in krakÓw.and her two daughters. they lived always fearing exposure until the end of the war. rita and helena were also both volunteers at the museum. may i invite congressman david gustav to stand by the fourth candle. this candle will be lit by irene weiss and maney mandell. i read was born in czechoslovakia after being forced into a ghetto. irene and her family were deported to auschwitz where her mother and four of her siblings were gassed. irene and her sister were selected for forced labor and survived a death march. manny and his mother were among a group of hungarian jews traded for trucks and other material in negotiations between adult eichmann and rudolf kastner, a member of the jewish rescue committee. the group was diverted for six months, and later they were able to get to switzerland. both irene and manny volunteer at the museum. thank you. congressman ed royce, may i ask you to stand by the fifth candle. the fifth candle will be lit by esther, and harry markowitz. esther was sent