STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 500, sig. 109-4/246 Page 11 · 11 of 45
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE REAL PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 500, sig. 109-4/246
English Translation
6a -8 to point out a complete reversal of the facts an unjust follow-up of the Vlajka, for which he now blames the autonomous government in Prague, especially Minister Moravec, who, however, in its tendency must end up facing the decisive German authorities in Prague who could not be well off by the autonone government for the suppression of genuinely rich aspirations in Bohemian and Moravia. Burda has thus indirectly made an ill-fated and indiscriminate criticism O of the political situation in Bohemia and Moravia. As the Stapo interview asked about this, Burda explained that sner deliberately wanted to include Schmeling, of which he knew that he had references to German personalities to be determined, in order to reach out to Reichsminister Dr. Goebbels had also been asked by Schmeling to put his opinion on paper, since Schmelling from his accounts could not have kept the matter in mind because of the difficulty of the matter. zanie doil After, as it is clear, this approach of the Burda was co-ordinated before with Rys, the planality with which, due to relations with politically indifferent stin adtoar circles in the empire, was dealt with nevertheless worryingly and de5 19 CL.SW, if necessary, a intelligence observation of the be- SnC SU.L a con- sequentially important, since, as known, among other things. about S 6 the company Franz Hilla u. 'son, men's and women's fashions, Berlin W 50, RESET SiCeC Rankestr. 7 (parent-in-law of B.) have run such threads. - In this context, an exchange of letters between Burda and Count Thun-Hohenstein from Prague from November 1942, U.S. wanted to convey Burda to influential customers of Hilla on agricultural NE 9.00 pecial practice on a large property. With regard to the difficulties that arose here, OUS OJ1TUb a9a says Burda in his letter to Thun-Hohenstein,after which he has been informed about TdoeNa before because of the use of the German language deschooling TO ShE gOL SuESEougouDC UN, among other things: "As soon as the people hear, Czechs, it is as TEXIOP RIILCS JS.M whether you would have cut one down to them." In this context, the activities of the Burda and the Vlajka