Věra Martinů

"My mother told me a lot about what happened in Načeradec. A resistance arose there in the region of Podblanicko. Perhaps to this day there is still a cottage where those, something like partisans, of the resistance against Nazism met. Mom said that she remembered that it was Mr. Chalupa, Mr. Klenka, Mr. Polívka, it was my uncle, Mr. Klokočka, and supposedly a certain teacher. Unfortunately, Mr. Klenka, they were then... I could quote from the book Načeradec, which was published on the anniversary of the 800th anniversary of Načeradec, that many young people went to work in the Sudetenland, in Germany for work, and they are currently writing: the last 6 were taken away in 1942 to Terezín, and because they were tortured there and my mother told me that Mr. Klenka could not withstand the torture and he actually... I don't know how it was, I don't know, because that Mr. Klenka was the only one left alive. Strejda came home after the war and had typhus, and then he actually died in Kladruby."