Lt Virgil P Lary, Carl Daub, Morris Blowitz during the Malmedy war crime trials in Germany. Lt Virgil Former Lt Lary tells how he and fifteen of his men made a break after witnessing the massacre of approximately one hundred US soldiers. Former soldier Carl Daub questioned about his background. Daub points out location on a map where he and his group were captured. Morris Blowitz questions Daub on how he surrendered and if he saw the German vehicles fire on the Americans.
Two US soldiers inspect a concentration camp in Dachau in Germany. A signboard saying 'This area is being retained as a shrine to 238,000 individuals who were cremated here. Please do not destroy'. A wooden box which was used to store the ashes of cremated victims. Multilingual signboard 'Pistol range for executions' Soldiers inspect pistol range, a mound of earth used to stop bullets. They talk to a Polish farmer, a survivor of the Camp Dachau. Signboards saying 'Crematory, Dachau Concentration Camp' and 'Ashes were stored here'.
Two US soldiers inspect a concentration camp in Dachau in Germany. Soldiers inspect site of graves which holds a multi lingual sign board saying ''The Grave of Thousands Unknown". Trees used for mass hanging have impressions of ropes of those hanged. Soldiers talk with each other and walk.
Two US soldiers inspect a concentration camp in Dachau in Germany. A signboard saying 'Crematory- Dachau Concentration Camp'. A tree used for mass hanging of the Nazi prisoners. The tree holds a multi-lingual sign board saying 'Hanging Tree'. The two soldiers walk out of the camp.
The War Crime Branch building in Dachau, Germany. A sign board at the building's entrance reads 'War Crime Branch, Judge Advocate Section, headquarters Third United States Army'. Military officers and civilians enter and leave the building. Cars parked in front of the building. Other buildings in the background. A sign board on a gate reads 'PWE 29 A Dachau'. On a low sign post three signs read ' Muchen 17 km Hauptbahnhof', '135 AAA GBN Headquarters' and 'War Crimes A' respectively.
Survivors of the Dachau Concentration Camp in Dachau, Germany immediately after World War II. Aerial views of the Dachau Concentration Camp. The main entrance of the camp. Priests from Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, France and Holland. Corpses lie in one of the open prison train box car. Bodies are buried under a blanket of snow in the open train car. Prisoners bury the dead after liberation.