The World - News from July 11, 1988
- Share via
More than 100 former members of Nazi German SS units attended the funeral in Duesseldorf, West Germany, of a one-time aide to Adolf Hitler, Die Welt am Sonntag newspaper said. Richard Schulze-Kossens, who served as one of Hitler’s adjutants from 1941-44, died July 3 of lung cancer at the age of 73, the newspaper said. His funeral was held Friday. Die Welt said that Hitler’s last personal adjutant, Otto Guensche, accompanied Schulze-Kossens’ widow to the services. Werner Grothmann, former chief aide to SS leader Heinrich Himmler, was among two former Nazi officers who delivered eulogies at the service, the paper said.
More From the Los Angeles Times
Podcasts
So-Cal Edison likely sparked the Eaton Fire. CEO Pedro Pizarro gives host Kate Cagle his pitch for the Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program amid lawsuits accusing the company of negligence.
In this special “Rebuilding L.A.,” Kate Cagle examines fire recovery and resilience. Featuring Rick Caruso on rebuilding the Palisades a year after the fires.
Hear from the winner of the 1968 Caltech vs MIT electric car race. But it’s not all fresh air: smog devastates communities of color, and the Trump administration may pull the plug on California’s ability to clear its own air.
