With regards to Operation to scatter leaflets
In the university on February 18, 1943 Continue reading
With regards to Operation to scatter leaflets
In the university on February 18, 1943 Continue reading
We returned to Munich on the train from the nearest train station to Isartalbahn. We arrived in Munich around 7:30 pm. We ate supper in a pub near the German Museum.
==========
It is a little different with Alexander Schmorell. This person has been – shall we say – my friend for many years. Continue reading
Besides me, Schmorell also typed out addresses. Schmorell and my sister helped me copy out the addresses in the out-of-town directories at the Deutsches Museum.
==========
Source: Hans Scholl’s second interrogation, February 18, 1943 (after 4 a.m.)
In addition, this notebook contains 272 addresses of persons in Augsburg and 14 addresses of persons in Munich. I myself copied these addresses out of the address books (edition year unknown to me) that are set out in the Deutsches Museum.
==========
Source: Third interrogation of Sophie Scholl, February 20, 1943
In contrast to the “White Rose” leaflet, we wrote, duplicated, and distributed the leaflet “Call to All Germans” in Scholl’s residence. In the composition of this leaflet, we were solely concerned about continuing our political revolutionary movement [Note 1], which by its very nature was leveled at the Führer. Continue reading
Remonstrance: In your previous interrogations, you have repeatedly stated that you were never in Scholl’s apartment. Additional investigation and statements made by others prove that the opposite is true. Why have you kept this fact a secret till now? Continue reading
I disobeyed the orders given in my unit (Student Company) and did not participate in the student assembly at the Deutsches Museum in Munich, following which a demonstration broke out, because I was not interested in the Gauleiter’s speech. Continue reading