NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 711, sig. 110-4/562 Page 26 · 26 of 102
GERMAN STATE MINISTRY FOR CHECH AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 711, sig. 110-4562
English Translation
14a) - 2 - 00768 Archiw promised everything, but in most cases can not keep anything. He (Beenert) strives to meet the wishes of the people; but he always say immediately, after the concerns have been expressed, the truth to them directly in the face and bring the views of the applicants back to the right measure. He (Beenert) had also heard that he was being talked about by some people, that he had already had enough of the office of the government chairman and wanted to run away. People misplaced his complaints, he liked to do his job, but tried to bring discipline and order into the office. . The telegram of the leader of the 15th Mgr 1945 had already been sent in Prague and today, on 14.3.1945, the answer was sent to him. The president Dr. Háha was also sent a telegram, which would also be telegraphed. On 14.3.45 the protectorate government would go to the minister of state. He (Beenert) would read a rally on behalf of the government. In l5.3. a reception of the protectorate government with Reichsprotector Dr. Frick is foreseen. At this reception only Minister Dr. Kalfus is missing, 'who apologized for illness, In view of the difficult time no major celebrations are organized. In the course of the next week he (Beenert) a large number of congregations in South Bohemia, e.g. Mr Budweis, Mr Tabor, Mr Strakonitz, Mr Fisek, etc., will visit and speak to the Byrgermeisters there; he will visit in front of all the communities where refugees were admitted. He will be able to master the citizens who would be called to Prague as a result of improved transport possibilities, e.g. Jungbunzlau and surroundings, Jitschin etc., hold a rally, On this occasion Bienert said that he himself would personally influence the representatives of the communities, that they should actually take care of the refugees, because this would be necessary for peace and order. As far as he could see, considerable difficulties had arisen with the refugees, but the Czech population had nevertheless calmly taken up the matter, so that there were no fears because of excesses or violence. It was only a deepening of the refugee care,