STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 594, sig. 109-4/341 Page 103 · 103 of 197
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 594, sig. 109-4/341
English Translation
Z 7 0 U α 7 16 - _ -_ On Wednesday, March 13th, Captain Urban of the NS spoke to the Kreisler. It was his second visit, the head of the district had mentioned that there was a certain distrust on the part of Germany about the Nazi leadership, so that no right mood could arise for closer cooperation. Captain Urban referred to the first discussion and asked whether this mood would continue, which the circuit leader generally affirmed. Captain Urban expressed himself very depressed about the support the Vlajka experienced from German circles. Radio had been fully available to Rys for the preparation of his rally in the Lucerna. Apart from the Nazi, the holding of meetings is forbidden, which prevents the leadership of the Nazi from informing and promoting cooperation with the Germans. Finally, Captain Urban asked the head of the district for advice in the following terms: The Secretary of State had Captain Urban ask Dr.Gies to submit a short programme of the NS to him as a preparation for a personal audition. Captain Urban now asked the district councillor to give him a few remarks, which would probably be most appreciated by the State Secretary. The circle leader replied that he could not do this. The NS had to know what it wanted to develop as a programme. Moreover, the leader had promised the Czech people a certain autonomy, which presupposes that no influence from the German side was exercised in the design of the own-resources, i.e. also in the programming of the NS. The NS had to come out of itself to a suitable program and had to point out also from its own ranks and without influence the people to whom one could have full trust on the German side. Hauptmann Urban also demanded from the circle leader the mention of the people in the leadership of the NS, which German on the other side were not agreeable and therefore had to be eliminated. Here, too, Kreisleiter Höss rejected the mention of names. Hauptmann Urban repeatedly stressed that, out of pure idealism, he was not materially interested in what he could not accept from the leaders of the Czech opposition. All the more, he regretted the support that seems to be granted to Germany. Captain Urban finally asked to visit the circle leader more often, otherwise he could not have any connection with the German side. After March 15 a large reception of the NS will take place, which he was already in contact with Pg. Dr. Gies. fif