NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 660, sig. 110-4/508 Page 31 · 31 of 57
Germany's MINISTRY for Chechnya and Moravia, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 660, sig. 110-4/508
English Translation
Prague, 9.12.1943. tl V e r m e r k about the discussion of the Reich student leader Gauleiter Dr. Scheel with Minister of State - Obergruppenführer K.H.Frank about the study of the protectorate members Czechs at German universities on 19 October 1943. The meeting was attended by the commander of the security police and the SD Prague 4-StandartenführER Dr. Weinmann The representative of the Reichsstudentenführer to the German Minister of State for Bohemia and Moravia GaustudentenFührer K i e s e 1 The leader of the SD section of the Prague 4-Obersturmbannführers J a c o b i The head of the staff of the commissioner of the Empire for the consolidation of German ethnicity 4-Oersturmbannifer F i s c h e r. 4-Oberggruppenfänger K.H. Frank gave an overview of the course of the Czech studies so far. He explained that, following a decision of the Pührer of 194l, the study of protectorate members of Czechs at German higher education institutions was authorized. By admitting Czechs to study. since the summer semester in 1994l students today a total of about 6oo Czechs at the universities of the Reich. The young people's situation in some academic calls of the Protectorate is partly so bad that an extension of the Czech studies is to be desired. The previous experiences show that this is possible. There are certainly certain difficulties in some places of higher education, but in most cases they are not of a fundamental nature. They are mostly due to the fact that the supervising German students do not always carry out their task in the sense that the interests of the Czech people require it. This is why it is likely that these difficulties can be substantially remedied if the supervising students are trained in an appropriate way, prepared for their task and checked in time for their work.