European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)

So with the gun in his hand he waited until the two appeared.

One was his friend, running away with a wounded hand; shouting:

‘I’m hit and ‘Ralf’ is dead I guess!’

So Andrzejczak yelled: ‘Fetch the horse cab!’ and waited for the other one.

Zieliński, with a gun still smoking, was chasing the first one.

Andrzejczak aimed and Zieliński aimed at Andrzejczak too,

shots were fired almost simultaneously and Andrzejczak hit him.

Zieliński did not hit him.

The first one brought a horse cab – there were no taxis then,

these were only for Germans.

They got in the horse cab and escaped.

I was told this story by one of my brother’s friends, but, unfortunately,

he told this to me not until July, and it all happened on 19 March 1943.

My brother was taken by a German ambulance to the Szucha street Gestapo headquarters.

Zieliński was also taken by the same ambulance and both men, so they say, died in it.

At that time informers, the so called secret agents

were harming the resistance groups heavily, so you had to liquidate such men.

Also many women were shot by the soldiers of the underground.

Women who were at the Gestapo’s services, they had to die.

I think it was necessary and right.