STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 2231, sig. 109-11/32 Page 70 · 70 of 259
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 2231, sig. 109-11/32
English Translation
59a, reaching to the highest government and social circles, apparently still very active communist propaganda not to be underestimated, while the likewise tried.Benech propaganda apparently has to count on no counter-love.The best impression on the broad people, which in itself would not be chauvinistic, if it had not been pushed away by the hot-headed intelligence and half-intellectuality (we have also experienced during the war that Czech regiments did not pass away until the German-Aeserreichian officials fell and teachers etc. As reserve officers have preached high treason) some successful social provisions, such as the hiring of Čechian workers and unemployed in Germany.Also the very serious problem of the many thousands of decommissioned officers and civil servants will of course have to be solved by the social side, the supply possibility, before reaching the inner people.These facts are also known to the German government bodies, as well as the problem of opening or not opening up the borders, before the eminent danger of the hamster hundred-out of entering the cheap country, with all kinds of abundantly provided goods, the approximation of the .so low currency to the Reichsmark and thus the wage formation etc. of course, the basic prices of all standard articles follow absolutely the current currency, so that neither stop gold gulden nor England with its pound will help.The higher currency of the Reichsmark will therefore have an even more effect in Bohemia with the so lower Çechenkrone than in the eastern mark compared to the lower Schilling In Czech population circles, It is claimed that så on now, out of fear of inflation, Hamstern, too, states that these facts are only for the sake of completeness at the risk that they have long been recognized, considered and fought there.~ The easiest way would be to convene such retirement officers by means of a public call to the press and radio. Nature, since this could possibly be interpreted by the counter-propaganda as weakness or previous failures, I believe that a request from the government to this effect would be confidential to the officers' organizations (Kyffhäuserbund,Kriëgsfähsförderungsversorgung) or to the care offices of the Eastern Mark and the SudeKtenland and others.If my proposal is approached at all, I'm personal without