The huge IG Farben plant is blown up in Ebenhausen, Germany, 7 months after the end of World War 2 in Europe. The German war production plant produced tons of nitrocellulose daily for the German war. United States Army soldiers seated in a group. The Commanding Officer, Lt. General Lucian Truscott, discusses with another U.S. Army officer. A sign board reads: 'Schwaben Control Office'. Lt General Truscott activates the handle to trigger the explosive charge, and the plant is blasted by 200 tons of TNT. Army personnel examine the rubble and wrecked parts of the plant and its machinery.
Destruction of German war factories in Ebenhausen, Germany soon after World War II. U.S. General Lucian Truscott sets off dynamite detonator. U.S. soldiers walk through ruins of the German war plant in a wooded area after the blast.
Destruction of German war factories in Ebenhausen, Germany soon after World War II. U.S. soldiers walk through ruins of German IG Farben war plant in wooded area after the blasting.
Destruction of German war factories in Ebenhausen, Germany soon after World War II. An explosion blows up German Fabrik Ebenhausen war plant. Smoke billows up. U.S. officers and soldiers inspect the ruins of war plant after the blasting.
Destruction of German war factories in Ebenhausen, Germany soon after World War II. U.S. soldiers inspect the ruins of war plant after the blasting. Soldiers walk over debris and rubble.