² Táborský, der Sekretär von Beneš, berichtet darüber: „Beneš asked also for Soviel Support for his plans to transfer the Sudeten Germans to Germany. In one of the above mentioned memoranda left with Molotov he explained the main principles of his plan. Both Molotov and Stalin promised full help. „That's a trifle, that's easy!” was Molotov's reaction when Beneš explained his proposal of having something like two million or more Sudeten Germans moved in the Reich. And Stalin even went beyond this. Toward the close of their meeting on December 18th he took Beneš to a hanging map of Europe which hung in the Kremlin office. On that map he had already marked the eastern frontiers of a future Germany in red pencil. . . . When now with his pencil ready Stalin was waiting for Beneš to express his wish, the Czechoslovak President repeated that he would only desire to straighten somewhat the boundary line and as a example thereof he pointed to the Glatz region. Hardly concealing his astonishment at Beneš moderation Stalin marked off that region for Czechoslovakia. — In the end the Glatz region was assigned to Poland.” (Edouard Táborský, Beneš and Stalin — Moscow 1943 and 1945, Journal of Central European Affairs, Bd. 13 (1953/54), S. 167.) vgl. auch Beneš, Memoirs, S. 262.