English Translation

110-4-213 94a certainly did not work for the British news service. At the dinner that evening at the press club (the V-person speaks perfectly French) M a r t i n the serving Czech waiter, when Director General R u d 1 was called to the telephone, asked French if the Czechs would prefer the Nazis or the Americans. According to the V-person, the superior had replied in a non-walled French "Of course the Anericans". This conversation was conducted during the serving and was so quiet that Lieutenant Bö n n n a n g h a u s could not understand anything. OPNEO'EEW RS a I S9J 3.) s In the night of the lo. On ll.2.44, the V-person was ringed out of bed about 1 o'clock at night by Lieutenant Bö n n a n g h a u s and asked to come immediately to the apartment lo5 in Alkron. The V-Person found again connection to M a r t i n, who told her during the night that he was a French Canadian son-of-a-kind American. He had his wife and l child in New York; the 2. 1:3 M a r t i n asked the V-person repeatedly to teach Lieutenant B ö n n g h a u s , which he must consider to be a "friend". 1 M. then asked the v-person whether they had been abroad, and then truthfully told her that she had been in Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland before the war. When the V-person had pronounced "Sehweiz", he immediately reacted and asked carefully if she/she knew where .nBeew was the "Green Border" that he was the view near Basel; there would be at present. but probably a lot of snow lie- LAGJ re, M a r t i n &with the counter question whether it would be possible for a Czech or a Czech woman to say that, if the actually US prisoner of war was mogi, he would obviously be very well, Ma r t I n replied that he was intelligent, was a "clever boy", he would be patriot and here would be his home. In the further entertainment P 71491