English Translation

67 - 21 - a) Through our own front position, which must naturally have its effects on the Czech character, b) through an extraordinarily skillful enemy propaganda from London and Moscow, which, of course, knows exactly what possibilities it has in such a receptive foreign-people space in the heart of the oak; c) through the journeys of the Emigrant Chief Dr. Eduard Beneš to Washington at Roosevelt and Moscow to Stalin and his no doubt insignificant successes in the diplomatic field and 7944 ?) held before the sø-called Czechoslovak Council of State and its government in London in the presence of guests from the Allied camp. The Czechs generally believe in and wish for our defeat. They have the hope that perhaps not fie Bolsheviks, but the narrow countries and Americans will first invade Bohemia and Moravia. The Czech peasant and the possessing citizen are actually afraid of the Bolsheviks and do not trust the manipulations of Beneš with Stalin. On the other hand, this horror is overcome by a childish joy over the great son Dr. Eduard Beneš, whom the small nation has given to the world and who, as a recognised European statesman, travels to Moscow from Mr. Roo- sevelt in Washingtøn to Mr. Stalin.