Red Cross Tracks Prisoner Names and Varied Spelling
Geneva reports how during 1949 prisoners of war from the French colonial forces were recorded with dozens of name spellings. The International Red Cross compiled details in Geneva and relied on Swiss translators to identify individuals across languages and scripts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
France
Ammar Ben Mohamed Ammar
International Red Cross Committee
Ammer Ben Mohamed Ammar
Germany
Humber
Boussetta Amar Mahomed
Palais du Conseil General
Boussetta
Ammar
Central Information Bureau
Amara
Amir
Homari
Lamour
Lamouri
Amor
Red Cross
Ahmed
Hamida
Houmad
Amada
Hamenida
Morocco
International Red Cross
Dahomey
Maduissi
Edouard Mahoney
Maouche
Moulki Pakogon
Meuchi Tohoyan
Hier Kuhet
Meyer
Turkey
Russia
Ankara
Czechoslovakia
International Red Grass
WACS Aid Confidential Aides for Invasion Plans
In Britain 1600 WACs assigned to critical tasks limit posts for officers under brigadier general. Eight WAC confidential aides assist Eisenhower and invasion chiefs, with seven college graduates and a mix of ranks from captains to first lieutenants. They begin work at 6:30 am and sometimes work late. several survivors of a torpedo incident last year are among them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
WAC
Eisenhower
WACS
Britain
Hfe
Aeur
North Africa
Mattie Pinette
Fort Kent
Sarah Bagby
New Haven
Carl Spaatz
Ruth Briggs
Westerly
R. 1
Walter B. Smith
Louise Anderson
Denver
Col
Robert A. McClure
Kathleen Berry
San Francisco
Cornelia Visman
Placerville
Cal
Ruth Sawyer
Hastings-on-Hudson
Evelyn Krefft
Minneapolis
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Ittle Girls