STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 29, sig. 109-1/33 Page 4 · 4 of 47
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 29, sig. 109-1/33
English Translation
Brno, the.. aoqu Maffenhausgaffe 18 SEPT. 1942 for the Vezirte Brno Gradt and Land, telespeaker-19.960 (including Geelowit) Poftfchedfonto Brno 120:919 eg Girotonto bel der Nationafhant, Filtute Bralin Infpekteur des Reichsprotektors Aktz3.: OLR./HH. (a a Mffut Rochal To the Lord Reichsprotector in Bohemia and Moravia, Inspector General of the Administration in P r a G. Subject: German primary education in the Protectorate. On the decree of 4.9.1942. Annex: 1 print. Due to a three and a half year's activity, I am well aware of the development of the German national education system in this area, especially since I had the opportunity to work on the construction in practice. I have often had the chance to visit visionaries and to live in education. In addition, I have spoken with satisfaction of the pending problems with the relevant district inspectors. First of all, it must be noted that the general problems of teachership in the Great German Reich also affect the local reum, even to a greater extent. Today, the teacher's profession can already be described as a lack profession, the prospect of having to spend his life in a semurgtube, does not attract the male German youth at the moment. Although the female youth still turns to the teaching profession to a sufficient extent, however, the favorable marriage prospects bring with it that a large loss occurs early. It is well known that everywhere the party and its divisions have attached great importance to honoring - official cooperation of the members of the teacher's profession, under the local conditions, in which great lack of suitable German people ~/ party and divisions were particularly interested in this cooperation, which often interfered with vocational training and practice. The district of the inspector covers the districts of two German district school inspectors, namely for Brno-Stadt and Brüinn-Land. I am well aware of both school inspector, Wißgott and Essler. They are mature men of best professional training and rich practical experience, emerged from the space, proven in the obvious popular struggle and characteristically impeccable. I think both of them are very well suited to the perception of their position. They both complain to me that they always