Дата: Четверг, 05 Апреля 2012, 21.18.49 | Сообщение # 1
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Genadi
Hier sind ein Paar Beispiele von Ihre gute Ortodoxe Rumaenen welche Ihre Land unwiederufliche Schaden zugefuegt haben !
Phleps Arthur
As born Romanian and German officer who held the rank of SS-Obergruppenführer and General of Waffen-SS in the Waffen-SS during World War II. An Austro-Hungarian Army officer in World War I, he served in the Romanian Army during the interwar period, before joining the military forces of Nazi Germany in 1941. Seeing action with the 5th SS Panzergrenadier Division Wiking he was later a commander of the 7th SS Volunteer Mountain Division Prinz Eugen and the V SS Mountain Corps. Phleps was the recipient of numerous decorations, including the The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and the German Cross in Gold.
Дата: Четверг, 05 Апреля 2012, 21.28.37 | Сообщение # 7
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Und hier sind die in Russland geborenen welche in andere Laender gedient haben
Grosser Unterschied nicht war ?
Lokuciewski Witold
Witold "Tolo" Lokuciewski was born in Russia of Polish parentage. He joined the Polish Air Force in 1936, graduating in 1938 and being posted to 112 Eskadra. Here he made several claims in September 1939, before escaping via Rumania to France. During the 1940 campaign he claimed a further victory, and then made his way to England. Joining 303 Squadron, he saw considerable action with the unit during 1940/41. He was promoted tot flight commander on November 23thd 1941, but on 13 March 1942 was shot down and became a PoW. After his capture by the Germans, he was first sent to a hospital in Saint-Omer, where he underwent surgery to recover the injuries sustained by his left leg, and not long after, was transferred to a hospital in Germany. His final destination was to a Prisoner-of-War camp called Stalag Luft III, near Sagan, an area of Poland taken over by the Germany. At the time of his arrival, his inmates, most of them being Allied airmen were already planning, what would later be known as "the Great Escape." Lokuciewski soon joined them. In 1943, Lokuciewski's first attempt to liberty was thwarted by the Germans. He, and several other airmen managed to get out of the camp, and board a train, but was arrested by the Gestapo at the next station. When he returned, he joined in with the others to planning "the Great Escape." It involved a huge number of prisoners and so, in the initial breakout on March 1944, he was left behind. Turns out, he was lucky, 50 of the 78 prisoners who escaped were quickly captured and shot. Released after the war, credited with 9 enemy planes destroyed, 1 shared destroyed and 4 probableshe undertook a refresher flying course at Andrews Field in September 1945, and then rejoined 303 Squadron, becoming commanding officer in February 1946, until the unit was disbanded in December of that year. Returning to Poland he was imprisoned for five years by the Communists, subsequently working as a taxi driver in Warsaw. Fully rehabilitated, he was allowed to rejoin the Polish Air Force in 1957, rising to senior rank. During the period 1969-72 he was Military, Naval and Air attaché. Witold Lokuciewski died on April 17thd, 1990 in Warschau, aged 73 years.
