English Translation

In this context Obergruppenführer pointed out certain events in the Reich, in particular the seizure of numerous properties of the Wittelsbachers who went abroad. Furthermore, Obergruppensführers pointed out that the compulsory administration did not yet mean expropriation. In response to an objection by President Hácha that the compulsory administration fees were so high that the owners were destroyed, Obergrupponführer admitted an examination as he pointed out at all that he would still examine the material in detail. However, Obergruppenführer believed that the fees would be unsustainable only for those who did not manage their property themselves, but believed that they could make a big effort in Städtge's journeys. A Sohluss urged the Obergruppensführers to take special care of this matter once again. In addition to the above-mentioned points of discussion, which were particularly laid down by individual documents, the President of State mentioned that he had very much regretted that the Führer's telegram, which had done very well to him, had not been published in detail. Obergruppenführer explained to the President that he had telephoned with Minister of State Keissner and that it would be a general instruction of the Führer if his telegrams were no longer published in the text. Popelka underlined this remark of the Obergruppenführer by pointing out that even the leader's telegram to the President of Slovakia would not have been published in the text.