NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 789, sig. 110-5/79 Page 5 · 5 of 13
GERMAN STATE MINISTRY FOR CHECH AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 789, sig. 110-5/79
English Translation
TC - 2 - HPNOeUy According to various suggestions to close - it is thought here - Benesch likes to see if after the expulsion of the Germans still an agrarian party would be founded, in order for a beating to exist. Here it is expected that the leader of this party would become the imprisoned Dr. S u c h ý, who would be coopted into the government, further Dr. M a l y p e t r and v o ž e - n i l e k. Voženilek prepares his position on Dr. M o r á v e k, which was assigned to the current Prime Minister of the Benesch Government for one year during his diplomatic service and would be a liaison partner to F i r l i n g e r. Morávek, Dr. Mr Malypetr and Mr Voženilek have indicated to Minister Hrubý that, in the establishment of this party, which must have a sufficient share of the power, and on which Benesch - similar to the clerics - will rely, in order to finally oppose the Communists, he will also be expected to do so (Hrubý) and his association for agriculture and forestry. Hrubý also begins to negotiate with them because he, too, has been convinced that Germany lost the war hopelessly, that the Germans no longer have to be reckoned with, since their surrender is only a matter of days or weeks. This camp Voženilek - Dr. Malypetr - Dr Morávek (possibly Minister Hrubský), in which Dr. Morávek the organizational and voženilek seems to have the leading role, the actual agricultural leaders Nebeský, ministerial councillor M r k v a n and others are strongly opposed. These claim that it would be an nonsense if the Germans suffered a catastrophic defeat and the Bolsheviks came here to Green any agricultural party. At the meeting, Nebeský said that during the elections, it was expected that the smallest farmers would go with the workers' party in the expectation that they would be allocated land, whereas the larger farmers, based on traders and entrepreneurs, would receive barely 10% of the votes and would form the smallest party. This party would be a buffer between the left and the clerics, it would be tied to the politics of B e r a n s and Hruby's as well as to the chain trade during the war. Tactically, it is not to form a party, but to wait until the clers themselves or together with the left would apply for the farmers.