English Translation

Kua 4 Po1. 1. 20.3.43. Kramař party he made the spy and on the eve of the elections he called on Benesch's order and for his money an exotic party, whose purpose it was to weaken the Benesch uncomfortable Czech politicians, Benesch party gave him the deputy mandate to thank him. When he pleaded in this way, Dr.Benesch realized that he had a devoted servant in Stránský, who could also be turned into the most devout work. At the time when Benesch's intrigues caused him to die, Minister PresidåhtSterke lay in Prague's Lucerna, the Jew Stránský called for a public gathering, stuck on posters throughout Prague that announced that he would talk about the subject "What does the Prime Minister do?" With Jewish insensitivity he fell on the dying, incited politician and under the enthusiastic agreement of the lazu commanding Benesh-people he insulted him in the greatest possible way. Before this Jew no one was sure. He got himself into everything and there was no affair in which he would not have had his fingers, nothing was sacred to him. Neither the honor of the individual, nor the family or status honour, but he hypocritically spoke of democracy, freedom, and mainly of the purification of public life, which he himself carried out practically in such a way that he published disgusting pornographic sexual magazines, provided with word and image. Traitor, spy, businessman, With these three words the Jew J.Stránský is portrayed characteristically. And from this corner of the face one has to value his speeches from London. In the eyes of ordinary people Jaro Stránský was already dead, even before he deserted into the new services. / J.Žitný./ Kua. Poledni list: Even the Czech culture must not remain silent! Are we a people without poets? The Czech writers sleep firmly and deeply at the height of Europe's history. It is of no use, every one of us must acknowledge that at the moment when the Bolshevik Colossus threatens to crush Europe, the empire as the leading European power in the fight against this main enemy has a moral duty to mobilize the European continent to the last man, who would defend himself against this right of every people of Europe, its culture and its children, would have to be either a pitiful ignorant or an evil offender, with whom one cannot have pity. The iron logic of total labour-mobilization of the Czech people has led us to consider certain layers of former Czech politicians over their views.