European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
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I was informed already during the war, from the intelligence service of the LF that Hacin was my father’s enemy.
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I should tell my father that the LF can help him get to safety.
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I went to my father and I told him this. He said that he’d done nothing and wasn’t going anywhere. It was a matter of life or death.
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There were malicious false reports, and they were coming from the very hospital where he was the head.
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It came from the lower level of employees, the cleaners and the male nurses, the non-qualified workers.
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But neither he nor I knew it was a matter of life or death. The same night of his arrest they took him away to Rudnik.
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There was an outpost like the one at Sveti Urh. They killed him there at Rudnik.
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Father did not agree with her decision
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He was an important man and, in terms of his political orientation in former Yugoslavia, he was conservative,
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belonging to the Catholic party.
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As most conservatives were oriented during WWII, they began to cooperate with the occupier.
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But my father did not.
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He was a nationally conscious Slovene and also a combatant for general Maister during WWI.
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He didn’t appreciate my joining though.
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There were two people in 1941, coming to see him. I found out later they were important organizers in the partisans.
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But I didn’t know why they came to see him. Then he just seemed to become a pacifist.
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He helped everyone in trouble and who came to him.
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But he didn’t much exert himself.
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Not to the extent that I could say he was a member of the activists of the LF.
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At home they didn’t let me work for the LF.
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