section6(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Ferenc SzĂĄlasi on Szent GyĂśrgy square in front of the SĂĄndor Palace (the old residency of the Prime Minister).
Bogar, the executioner and his attendant at the hanging of Ferenc SzĂĄlasi and his accomplices, 1946.
The courtyard of the judiciary at MarkĂł street: after the coroner pronounced them dead, the bodies of the Arrow Cross leaders were put on public display.
German Ambassador Veesenmayer negotiated several times with FerencSzalasi, head of the Hungarian Arrow Cross of Nazi Party, and thought that eventually an armed group of the latter headed by Emil Kovarcz could be utilized against the Regent and the Hungarian Govern-.
His plan was to gather in Esztergom all the adherents of Szalasi, Szalasi himself, and also to be summoned there was the Hungarian Parliament which would have then to pronounce the removal of the Regent and the transfer of the powers of head of state to Szalasi.
This was untrue; however, Szalasi, believing that he was to receive the Regents order to form a new Government, reported to the latter, only to have Horthy deny him an audience.
Hungarians Mark Anniversary of 1944 Coup - MSNBC Wire Services - MSNBC.com(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Sixty years after FerencSzalasi's dreaded pro-Nazi party seized power in Hungary _ just hours after an Allied armistice was announced _ Hungarians such as Andras Roman vividly remember the dramatic turn of events that would lead to the deaths of thousands of Budapest's Jews.
While Szalasi's party had won substantial support in the 1939 elections, by 1944 he was considered a failed politician, said historian Tamas Stark.
Szalasi and nearly 150 other officials were executed after the war and some 27,000 others were convicted of war crimes.
www.msnbc.msn.com /id/6252810 (676 words)
Commentary Magazine - Hungary-Rumania: Crime and Punishment(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
...Szalasi and his Arrow Cross had their headquarters here...
...Szalasi, Hungary's ex-fuehrer, is brought back for us from an upstairs interrogation...
...Szalasi was hanged.HUNGARY-RUMANIA: CRIME AND PUNISHMENT 329 rate, the way he explained his case made it seem it was the vilest sort of injustice to keep him here as long as the rest of the Hungarian people were outside...
Arrow_cross_party info here at en.feederpolitics.info(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The Arrow Cross Party (Hungarian: Nyilaskeresztes Párt Hungarista Mozgalom, literally "Arrow Cross Hungarianist Movement") was a pro-German anti-Semitic fascist party led by Ferenc Szálasi which ruled Hungary from October 15, 1944 to January 1945.
Its iconography was clearly inspired by that of the Nazis; the Arrow Cross emblem was an ancient symbol of the Magyar tribes who settled Hungary, thereby representing the racial purity of the Hungarians in much the same way that the Nazi swastika was supposed to allude to the racial purity of the Aryans.
Ferenc Szálasi is in the middle of the lower row.
The collection is a body of records that was apparently in the custody of the Szalasi regime which came to power after the arrest and deportation of Admiral Horthy by the Germans on October 15, 1944.
As Russian troops advanced to Budapest late in 1944, the Szalasi cabinet withdrew to the vicinity of the Austrian border and eventually escaped to Germany.
Also included are collections of speeches, essays, and other writings of FerencSzalasi which serve to complete his diary.
Szálasi headed a Nazi puppet government in Hungary that overthrew Admiral Miklós Horthy's regime, one that had curtailed the deportation of Jews to Auschwitz and sought peace with the Soviets.
The fourth event was the declaration over Radio Budapest by Regent Miklos Horthy and the subsequent takeover by the leader of the Arrow Cross movement, former Major of the General Staff, FerencSzalasi.
The two leading personalities in addition to the three previously mentioned Prime Ministers, were the Head of State (Regent), Miklos Horthy and the leader of the Arrow-Cross Party, MajorFerencSzalasi.
The curriculum vitae of Horthy is well reported by Macartney and the characteristics of FerencSzalasi are very well described by the American historian Randolph Braham.
Hungary's Jews protests exhibition about country's fascist leader(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
The exhibition, "Miklos Horthy's Soldiers and FerencSzalasi'sArrow Cross," purports to show the wartime period under fascist leader Szalasi and his predecessor, Admiral Horthy, in an objective way.
However, the newspaper Nepszava reported Monday that the exhibition, a display of photographs apparently glorifying Szalasi and his Arrow Cross movement, does not mention atrocities committed by the Szalasi regime in the last months of the war.
The exhibition was organized by Professor Kornel Bakay, the curator of the local museum, who is excavating a bunker used by Szalasi at the end of the war in the hills above Koszeg.
Central Eurasian Studies U520 Borhi(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
This course will be a sequel to Hungarian statesmen in the 19th and early 20th century, but attendance in that course is not a requirement for taking this one.
We will discuss the career of FerencSzalasi, a right wing extremist who introduced a Nazi-type reign of terror in 1944 and will continue with the treatment of leaders of the Hungarian communist state, Rakosi, Imre Nagy, Aczel and Kadar.
Among the topics for discussion will be the role of these men in shaping their nation's course in times of crises and the question whether ideological commitment or the quest for political power, and perhaps wealth for its own sake stood behind their commitment to dictatorship.
The convoy stopped, and out poured Hungarian palace guards in their dark red medieval uniforms, who form a line to the entrance of the palace.
The Hungarian national anthem began to play, and a lone figure, Ferenc Szálasi, stepped out and through the corridor of royal guards into the palace.
The new Hungarian head of state, installed by Hitler, made his way through the palace into the medieval Throne Room where Hungarian kings used to receive visitors.
In the interview published in a Hungarian daily newspaper, Diana said that from her birth she has been a dedicated national socialist, and that an inside voice told her that this ideology could not be negative.
The members of this group - Diana said - are distancing themselves from the skinheads, whom she labels as ideologically uneducated.
After the policeman reply that he did not know, she started to put up the posters announcing their meeting which bore a photograph of FerencSzalasi, who, as a head of the Hungarian quisling government, had been hanged as a war criminal in 1945.
