Stands Among The World's Most Stands Among The ... - Index of

I think some of the persons found themselves better off than at any time in their lives before."
Dr.James K.Pollack, AMG
FED THEIR HELP AND FED THEM WELL:
"What did the Germans do to get efficient production from forced labor that we were not able to do
with Germans working down the mines? They fed their help and fed them well."
Max H. Forester, Chief of AMG's Coal and Mining Division, July 1945
AND EDUCATED THEM TOO
"When the Second World War broke out in 1939, he joined the Army, attaining the rank of lancesergeant
before being captured at Dunkirk in 1940. He spent the next five years in prisoner-of-war
camps in Poland, East Prussia and Bavaria, using the time to pass examinations in a number of
subjects, including economics and banking."
The Times, March 16 th 1995 obituary on Lord Mulley, former Cabinet Minister
CHAPTER.18
A CHRISTIAN NATION CRUCIFIED
The Sudetenland is a territory about 180 miles long; the size of Belgium with a population similar to
that of Norway or Ireland. German for 700 years and lying on the rich borderlands between Germany,
Austria and what is now Czechoslovakia.
Under the harsh terms of the Versailles Treaty, the Sudeten Germans and their lands were forced to
become part of the newly-created Czechoslovakian state. At Munich, Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain corrected this injustice, which has since been described as 'The Munich sell-out' by those
who had wanted to make the 'Sudeten problem' a cause for war.
"The worst offence (of the Versailles Treaty) was the subjection of over three million Germans to
Czech rule." - H.N. Brailsford, Leading left-wing Writer
"The Munich Pact was a triumph for all that was best and most enlightened in British life."
Professor A.J.P Taylor
Throughout the Second World War, "The Czechs proved themselves the most loyal collaborators of
Hitler's Germany. The Germans did not even consider it necessary to undertake a sifting of Czech
officials. The whole Czech economy worked for the war without friction."
Verbrechen am Deutsch Volk Dokumente Allierter Grasamkeiten 1939 - 1949, Verlag K.W Scheutz,
Goettingen, 1964, p.245
The Protectorate was so benign and prosperous during the war years that its economy actually
improved, and the greatest problem faced by the Germans was Czech immigration - to Germany.
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