Mar. 22, 2012 - Le Maréchal Tito aidé d'une mère allemande. Il a envoyé ses enfants retour : Pendant de longues années le réfugié allemand- femme Elise Kuhn ont mené un combat désespéré au sujet de leurs enfants. C'est à la fin de la guerre il y a 8 ans quand elle a été séparé par la force de leur part. Elle et son mari ont été emmenées par les partisans yougoslaves et remis aux Soviétiques pour un travail dur. En 1946, elle s'enfuit de la Russie à la zone soviétique et allemand à partir de là, en 1948, en Bavière. Après de longues enquêtes elle a finalement appris que son enfant Susanne et Johann ont été dans des asiles d'orphelin yougoslave

• Contributeur: Keystone Press / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: E13NT0
• Taille du fichier: 53 MB (663 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 3733 x 4960 px | 31,6 x 42 cm | 12,4 x 16,5 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 22 mars 2012
• Photographe: KEYSTONE Pictures USA

Informations supplémentaires

Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

Mar. 22, 2012 - Marshal Tito helped German mother. He sent her children back: For long years the German refugee- woman Elise Kuhn fought a despaired struggle about their children. It was at the end of the war just 8 years ago when she was seperated by force from them. She and her husband were led away by Yugoslav partisans and handed over to the Soviets for hard labour. In 1946 she fled from Russia to the German Soviet zone and from there in 1948 Bavaria. After long investigations she finally learned that her chidren Susanne and Johann were in Yugoslav orphan asylums. After a lend period of anxiety she got the first lines from daughter in a roundabout way reading as follows. We are hungry and We urgently need some clothing. This was in 1950 And still in 1950 the Yugoslav government gave the permission to transport 1200 children to Germany who were held back there. At once the Kuhn handed in an application that her two children were to be brought back. Three transports arrived in 1952 and they were among them.Then she wrote a letter in Serbian language to Marshal Tito himself. On March 19th she got the answer that Sustained Johann were among the next transport. And on March 21st she got a telegram of the Bavarian Red Cross: Susi and Johann arriving in Nurembeg on March 21st. Mrs. Kuhn was trembling with excitement when the train arrived. Some minutes later they embraced cash being separated 8 years ago and now rejoined by the favour of Marshal Tito. Photo shows the mother embracing her children on Nuremberg station. The boy could not speak anything but Serbian. He had forgotten his German. (Credit Image: Keystone Pictures USA/ZUMAPRESS)

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