STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 645, sig. 109-4/393 Page 43 · 43 of 128
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 645, sig. 109-4/393
English Translation
1h -3 and guilt to send Pemzer to the Oatf ont to provide assistance to the Russian allies. Churchill continued: "Today, 1 million workers are already employed in industry more than after the end of the First World War. However, this must increase even more, and we miss even more than the present state of affairs. At the beginning of this war, Germany had a lead of 4 years, during which it had had had sufficient time to make its industry as a whole a Sriegsindustrie. At that time Germany had been in advantage to us, but we have not taken the lead, and this stage is over once and for all. In Zulwnft, the German people will feel at their own pace the strength of the weapons that they had used even in Kampie, an unarmed and unprepared Europe." We just get the news that planes of the British Kiist Command attacked the port facilities and docks of Christianssund last night. Extensive fires and large explosions could be detected. Excavations were finely attacked, l supply ship got a hit, several others were damaged. All British machines returned from these operations to their operating ports. Today the japun, government had another meeting. The Japanese seem to double their efforts to win the US for their position...(Sirment)...but the US and the UK will not let themselves be diverted from their political line as long as the Pacific's threat has not escaped the world. President Roosevelt has cut off his urlaib because of the tenseness of the situation. He said that the ÜSA troops were ready, and Amerilca aif prepared all eventualities. In Tokyo all measures for a defense of the city in air raids are carried out, as well as on air raid exercises. Statesmen Marshal Pétain and Admiral Derlan have returned to Vichy from their meeting with Göring in Fleurantain east of Paris, # The telegram, written by the Czech President Dr. Benesch to the young Peter Il. Having been directed, the most cordial congratulations not only express in relation to his person, but also to those of the whole of Volkev, and then emphasize the belonging of the Czech, and the Yugoslav people, which would have a particularly beautiful effect after the war. 15 minutes of conversing with the homeland. (The beginning of the first report "Our daily comment" which is completely incomprehensible due to severe disturbances.) ... because these two verriters never represent the interests of their people. Vas the gentlemen Pétain and Darlan have handled with Göring, will certainly not be published. If we look at the attitude of these frz. uiesalings, we can probably