Czechoslovak Political Prisoners - über das Projekt Political ...

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Czechoslovak Political Prisoners 125
Jozef Kycka worked as a civil employee in the uranium mines in Jáchymov since 1948. He was sentenced to eighteen years of prison in the same camps because of meeting his old friend who worked as a secret agent. He was released based on the amnesty in 1960. “It is like if someone does something bad to you, you forgive, but you do not forget. That’s it, to Jáchymov, I think.” 126
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This book introduces ten victims of
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Co-financed by the European Union w
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Preface This book is part of a larg
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Historical Overview Postwar Develop
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political parties and especially to
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ple’s Militia was established: th
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The whole trial was effected by com
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The incarcerated were beaten in var
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escapee could be seen well. In the
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For women there was a prison in Par
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were people who worshiped moral sta
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Never ending desire for freedom-esc
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was one of the biggest experiences
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Interview with Mrs. Jindřiška Hav
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Murzin 5 , a new commander, was sup
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adio what was happening. Then we we
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to get. She was supposed to give a
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Were you sharing the room with crim
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What things could you get in the ca
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there is joy and peace everywhere a
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her. When one laughed, we all laugh
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Interview with Julie Hrušková Whe
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the Communist Party? Are you a memb
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were looking for me and they had my
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Where did they take you after the t
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some warm water we were happy to be
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ter and we were also allowed to rec
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luntly about this or that in a way
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The children of a relative of mine,
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Interview with Mrs. Květoslava Mor
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Did you have to pay taxes to the Ge
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elatives live there.” That’s wh
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a place called “járek,” where
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a drying house. Then we picked toma
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What was your release like? Well, I
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Czechoslovak Political Prisoners 71
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Interview with Mrs. Drahomíra Stuc
Page 76 and 77: there were tons of Communists. In o
Page 78 and 79: a woman like me either. Today I mus
Page 80 and 81: about 20 years. From Želiezovce I
Page 82 and 83: How did the institute clothes look
Page 84 and 85: as well. Just remember how it was d
Page 86 and 87: Interview with Mrs. Hana Truncová
Page 88 and 89: more copies. Sometimes we printed t
Page 90 and 91: Ústí nad Labem to Prague, Pankrá
Page 92 and 93: prison looks totally different toda
Page 94 and 95: any names, possibly the first names
Page 96 and 97: How was it when you returned home?
Page 98 and 99: Interview with Mr. Augustin Bubník
Page 100 and 101: What are your memories and what com
Page 102 and 103: Out of six, was there any who didn
Page 104 and 105: do with that case could not be pres
Page 106 and 107: How did it look like over there? Th
Page 108 and 109: eyes when I heard what people from
Page 110 and 111: cape. I was even considered a “ru
Page 112 and 113: Mr. Bubník, thank you very much fo
Page 114 and 115: Interview with Mr. Zdeněk Kovaří
Page 116 and 117: On September 29, 1950 I came home f
Page 118 and 119: days after my trial I was already a
Page 120 and 121: went through grinder number two. Th
Page 122 and 123: Can you remember any Communists who
Page 124 and 125: scouts’ ideology for which we wer
Page 128 and 129: Interview with Mr. Jozef Kycka Firs
Page 130 and 131: his own army my brother decided to
Page 132 and 133: the gatekeeper told me, “Come in.
Page 134 and 135: was a member of the International R
Page 136 and 137: What were you exactly charged for?
Page 138 and 139: If we looked at your story with the
Page 140 and 141: who sentenced me. Now he was a chai
Page 142 and 143: Interview with Mr. Jan Pospíšil W
Page 144 and 145: abroad to buy carpets. He was getti
Page 146 and 147: Did you confess to anything in Olom
Page 148 and 149: Where were you sent after a half ye
Page 150 and 151: What exactly did you do in camp “
Page 152 and 153: Czechoslovak Political Prisoners 15
Page 154 and 155: Interview with Mr. Hubert Procházk
Page 156 and 157: Do you remember the names of your c
Page 158 and 159: What did they want, if I may say it
Page 160 and 161: cause I was almost deaf. They put m
Page 162 and 163: jerk. Only a few of these vindictiv
Page 164 and 165: central camp headquarters. This cam
Page 166 and 167: The main prisons and labor camps in
Page 168 and 169: A letter from prison Czechoslovak P
Page 170 and 171: A suit for pardon The reply from th
Page 172 and 173: One of the few remains. This used t
Page 174 and 175: Map of former uranium mines and lab
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About the authors Tomáš Bouška -
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