NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 971, sig. 110-8/44 Page 122 · 122 of 307
THE GERMAN STATE MINISTRY FOR CHECH AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 971, sig. 110-8/44
English Translation
Copies: K II/3 Prague, 5.4.1944. Negotiated. 82 The Majot of the Protection Police J u r k , Pers, appears documented and explained. In addition to yesterday's interrogation, I make the following information on the Einsatz-Stab II complex, after which it is submitted to me that my opinion on the following 8 points is required. l. The failure to keep records of the stored items. 2. 3. Issue of delivery notes without name for certain purchasers. 4. Delivery of items on the basis of formless notes on which the purchasers were not listed. 5. Borrowing of items or objects without calculation of wear and tear charges to nationals. 6. 7. Payment of certain amounts of money to the casino as food support for staff members. 8. Purchase of goods or objects to non-bomb-damaged persons. (l) As I stated yesterday, inventory books were not kept in the warehouses of the Einsatzstabes II. I was aware that these books have not been kept in Lagern in Prague. Outside of Prague, it was the case that stock books were kept in a number of Lägern, but not in others.I did not give an order that stockbooks had to be kept.Only when I was pointed out by the Protectorate's Court of Auditors to the need to keep stock books, did I in February d.J.,it can also be early March d.j. The stocks could not be recorded in detail until the day of my arrest,the collection had already been initiated.The collection of the stocks was still delayed by the fact that the laying books had to be printed.For the warehousekeepers themselves it was possible to carry out the inventory books themselves. I have tried to obtain German police forces for the position and management of these books, but I have not succeeded in doing so.I have not been able to submit to an attempt to attract Czech auxiliary staff.It might have been possible to get Czech auxiliary personnel even during the term of office of the General Superior D a l u e g e as Reichsprotektor. Whether I made the request for the deployment of German police forces in writing, today I am not aware