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Eichmann Played Soli Of Exterminator Of Jews, Using Judas For JViodel
By TOM A.. Cl'LLEN
i Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Adolf Eichmann prepared him
. self for the role of exterminator
; of the Jews as today's method
. attor might train to play Chek-
hov. Only it was no CMchovia
; character that Eichmann chose es
; his model. Eichmann modelled
himself consciously on the mas
ter betrayer of all times, Judas
Iscariot.
It was in Berlin in 1933 that
Eichmann first began to under
study the role of Judas.
He was to perfect his perfor
mance later in Riga. Lithuania,
when, disguised as a rabbi, Eich
mann personally betrayed a num
ber of Jews to thejr deaths.
But why Judas? Why did Eich
mann apprentice himself to a man
who sold out for only 30 pieces
of silver and who himself soon
met death?
Eichmann's reply might be:
What man compares to Judas as
a force for evil? For Eichmann is as he sat in on Jewish discus-
a worshipper of power. He h a s
said of his fuehrer:
"Adolf Hitler may have been
wrong all down the line, but one
thing is beyond dispute: the man
was able to work his way up from
lance corpoual in the German
army to fuehrer of 80 million peo
ple ... his success alone proves
to me that I should subordinate
myself to this man."'
Eichmann was only a corporal
in the Schutzlaffcln (SSi when
he first began to ingratiate him.
sions in the coffee-houses along
Berlin's Kurfurstendam:
"He used to listen intently and
would always take notes. After
the meetings he used to drag the
speakers into conversations about
theology, of which he was a stu
dent. "He was popular for his polite,
gentlemanly manner and unobtru
sive approach.
"He surprised Berlin Jews by
speaking fluently both Hebrew
and Yiddish. He had a thorough
self with the Jews in Berlin, Uie:, of Judaism and w
better to betray them. He was 27
and had a long way to go before
he could boast that he had five
million deaths tin his conscience.
A Jew who knew him in 1933
has left this portrait of Eichmann
AFTER "THE NIGHT of broken glass"
shattered by Nazi thugs.
Jewish-owned shops like this in Berlin were
of 1941. As an SS major, Eich-his SS uniform, supervises the
Community Rallies To Aid Of Couple
parents were hospitalized.
TEMPLE, Tex. (AP)-Critically
injured in separate automobile
accidents, Carl Tune, 46, and his
wife, 44, for weeks have been un
conscious in the same room of a
Temple hospital.
Two daughters of the popular
couple hover nearby constantly,
aware that their parents' physi
cian. Dr. James Pettigrew, ex
pects no immediate improvement
in their condition.
The girls, Janet, 18, and Kay,
20, have dropped out of college
to be' with their parents. Neither
Tune nor his wife has shown im
provement since they lapsed into
unconsciousness. The community
has rallied to their aid.
Tune was injured last Dec. 8
when he was struck by an auto
mobile as he walked to work.
Mrs. Tune, a registered nurse at
the hospital, cared for him in off
hours. He suffered a head injury
and multiple fractures.
Mrs. Tune and Janet were en
route to Denton, Tex..March
when the car Janet was driving
overturned. Mrs. Tune suffered a
critical head injury.
Kay left her studies at North
Texas State in Denton. Janet
dropped out of Temple Junior
College. Both wanted to be near
their parents and they were need
ed to care for their brother, Carl,
Jr., 13, who continued in school
here.
The Tunes are well known in
central Texas for their work with
young people and the ill. He was
a member of the Temple Quarter
back Club, officiated at Golden
Gloves bouts, and helped with the
Little League program in the
area. He worked at the American
Desk Co. and was known as an
avid sports fan. .
Mrs. Tune was graduated at the
King's Daughters Hospital School
of Nursing here and had been
night supervisor of nurses at
Scott and White Hospital for sev
eral years.
The Communications Workers
of America, a union with which
the family had no connections,
started a fund drive for the chil
dren, without income since their
City Facing
Budget Rise
PORTLAND (AP) A City
Council budget committee held
the first of two hearings on salary
matters Tuesday night and list
ened to requests for a $60 month
ly increase for Portland's 650 pa
trolmen. Representatives of other muni
cipal employes' groups also asked
that the city pay part of the cost
of health and welfare programs.
Lt. Frank K. Springer of the
Portland Police Association said
a SM boost' would only bring pa
trolmen's pay up to the average
received by police in similar Pa-1
cific Coast metropolitan areas.
Earlier a three-step increase av
erage of about $75 monthly was
asked by the Portland Firefight
ers Association.
The two increases annually
would cost more than $1 million.
Commissioner William Bowes
said the city just would not have
that much extra revenue.
Union representatives asking
city participation in the health-
welfare programs suggested no LITERALLY HUNDREDS
specific plan. Some i0 per cent Qf jTyLEj
now are cover anu pay uk iuii
roct Caal dreaer )acael
T- CI 1, ....A .. . '""
.viavor icnv ixiu khn soju, m ion uniti
would like to see the city make a j. ,,i nreai
contribution toward it," I
In his annual report the mayor: " i'te
proposed a $5 monthly city con
tribution per employe.
Another budget committee hear
ing on salaries is scheduled tonight.
the same way and it still has a
fee sales to the family. Railroad gratifying to see even strangers lew sllcks of slovewood lnslde-
employes joined in the drive. So,open their hearts," commented Tney discovered the mysterious
did King's Daughters Hospital. CWA President Truetl Tomlinsonjtransfer Sunday.
After 10 days, there was $1,600
FLYING
WOODSHED?
JEFFERSON, Ore. (AP) Ed
Ricks is trying to figure out how
his woodshed got over a four-foot-
high fence and onto Dick Chris-
man's lot.
Chrisman says he does not know
how it happened.
They suspect, however, that it
was blown over there.
The top of the fence was dam
aged and the shed's boards were
broken as if in a landing.
Whatever it was, it had some
force, for the building measures
12 by 16 feet. The shed is 35 feet
Ifrom its original site. It still faces
well-informed about all sides of
the Zionist question."
But the polite young man had
a peculiar hobby. "He used to
summon leaders of the Jewish!
community in Berlin in the eve
nings and order them to deliver
detailed statisMcs about Jewish
emigration, births, occupations
and other matters bv 10 a m
following morning."
Hitler had not yet unleashed his
reign of tenor on the Jews. They
were still five years away from
"The Night of Broken Glass,"
Nov. 10, 1938, when ill Berlin
alone 191 synagogues were burned
and 7,500 Jewish shops looted.
Compare the amateur actor of
1933 with the finished performer
mann is now head of the Gesta
po's department on Jewish af
fairs. The place: Riga, the capital
of Nazi-occupied Lithuania. The
time: summer, 1941.
The liquidation of Lithuanian
Jews is moving too slowly for
Eichmann's liking. Se he dons the
black caflon or skull' cap of the
rabbi and tattered clothes with a
yellow Star of David sewn to the
sleeve. He seeks out Anatol Fried,
the leader of the Jewish com
munity, who Is completely con
vinced by Eichmann's masque
rade. And why not? Eichmann's fea
tures are Semitic. He spaks Yid
dish with a soft, Viennese accent.
Fried turns over to Eichmann
lists of prominent Jews.
It is the triumph of the appren
tice Judas.
The following day the men,
(ne women ana cnuaren wnose names
appear on the lists are marched
to the woods outside Riga
and shot. Eichmann, this time in
carnage.
When the schnapps flows freelv.
Eichmann is to boast of his ex
ploit to his SS cronies. Of the
150,000 Jews in Lithuania at the
outbreak of the war, only 15,000
survived the Nazis.
The element of betrayal is pres
ent in all of Eichmann's dealings
witn the Jews.
Wednesday, March 22, 1961
As a delicate, sickly child in I escape from Hungary for just this
Linz. Austria, Eicljmanri's bestpUrpose: to hide him from justice,
friend was the son of a Jewish
chemist. From him, Eichmann
learned to speak Yiddish.
The final irony is that in the
1950s, when Eichmann was being
sought by the police of half a
dozen nations, he was to take
refuge with Jews in Argentina
Jews whom he had allowed to
PAGE :
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