English Translation

4.sheet on the work report of the Primator Deputy for the period from 1/4. to 30/6.1942. THE PRIMATOR-STELLVERTRETERNO c ne THE MAIN STATE PRAG. nerdt tne nebraw snudfewrey W.B0 qeu gouuenpeLaTspean smt qor EON eeb UNE0 wide-ranging ban on construction almost produced a kind of standstill in many building offices and departments, as not only the private buildings but also largely public buildings fall under the ban. This meant that a whole series of construction projects, which were completely prepared for planning, had to be permanently postponed to LCIS for the duration of the war. This measure has the most significant effect on the settlement buildings in Bubentsch, where a sample of popular residential buildings was to be built for Germans in 896, where the 25 28 LIEAT settlement houses already stand the foundations, the entire brick building was approached and where only four houses can now be finished. Since, for the second time, planning for the period was prohibited by all the relevant authorities, many ongoing work had to be restricted in this area as well. As a result, the city administration was faced with the task of thoroughly redeploying the existing workforce according to the new requirements of the war economy. These shifts were carried out in close cooperation with the local n9T employment services, which placed high demands on the city ROP on workers. To bring these requirements into line with the needs of the city was not always easy. Nevertheless, the certificate was issued by the Labour Office of the Prague City Council that it has so far been the most complete and punctual to all existing major administrative bodies under 9S. The forces which have been freed and freed, especially in the building offices, have been assigned, in the framework of the city administration, above all to the price and pledge section, because it is essential that this part of the war economy works smoothly in order to spare the population unnecessary waiting. The action which I had suggested in the spring to develop all the areas which could be cultivated but which were not suitable for planting green crops, as far as today's