davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Northern Negro.
Continued from Page One)


indication of the beginning Of the
two party system in the South.
The northern Negro vote regard
ed as of vital Importance in this
election. as evidence from the
voting in such large Negro popula-
ton centers as New York, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chi
cagO, lndianapOls, as well as in
many other cities reveals the fact
that the Negro voters in large
numbers deserted the Democratic
Party in this election.
The chief reason for the deser-
ton of the Democratic Party by
the northern Negro voters was the
presence of Senator John Spark
man of Alabama on the ticket as
the Democratic nominee for vice
President Of the United States true
in spite of the liberal Civil Rights
plant in the Democratic Party
Platform.
In the closing days of the cam
paign the Republican Campaign
managers aimed a balrage of anti
Sparkman literature at every nor
thern Negro neighbOrhood together
with the history of his home state
of Alabama, and its principal city.
Birmingham, in the treatment of
Negro citizens.
1t became apparent in the clos
ing days Of the campaign that the
| Democratic campaign managers
had waited too long to meet the
anti-Sparkman attack of the Re-
pubhcans with the significant re-
suit being the LARGE scale desertion
of the Democratic Party by the
northern Negro vote.
The results of the voting as
| tabulated today saw the White
House in the hands of the Grand
Old Party for the first time in
twenty years, but control of Con-
cress still awaited the final count
ing Of the ballots in several closely
content races in various sections
OF the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Ala. NAACP To
Honor Marshall,
Jackson, Others

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 30
Thurgood Marshall, special coun
sci Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie; DR.. D. V. Jemison, president
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton; Emory O. Jackson, editor Of
the birmingham World; and Aub-
rey Williams, publisher, Alaba ma
Farm and Home. and former head
of the National Youth Admins
tration, are among eleven persons
to be honored at the seventh an
nual convention of the Alabama
State Conference of n A A c +
branches here, November 14-16, W.
c. Patton, president, announced
today.
Others to be cited include Arthur
D. Shores, Birmingham attorney
and president Of the Alabama Pro
gressive Democratic Association;
Mr.. l. X. Campfield former presi-
dent, Alabama Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs; c. W. Lee,
former president, Alabama Colored
Funeral Directors Association; Dr.
H. B. Gibbs, president, Baptist
Women's State Convention; Dr.. R.
E. Tisdale, Alabama State Medical
Association; Prof, ]. E. Pierce,
Alabama State College; and Mrs.
Sadie Wright. president. State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
A plaque will be presented to
each of the honored guests for his
contributions to the civil rights
fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

as twenty to twenty-five indivi-
duals is considered a practical
number for real discussion. Already
signed up are 7 repeaters from
the first discussion series held last
spring and 2 new enrollees: Mrs.
Gladys n. Bates, Mrs. V. E. Bracv,
Mrs. Ruth X. Davis, Mrs. E. f.
Lanier, Mrs. Julia (Hibbler) Mil
Ter, Reverend D. NJ. Ray, Mr.. Will
lie H. Walker, Rev. A. w. Wells.
and Miss Doris B. Wilson.
People who like to think and
talk about what they think will
find the discussions stimulating.
The group aims to represent a
cross-section of the community en-
bracing students, ministers, house
wives, professionals, and trades
men. A telephone call (50469) or
postal card indicating ones in
terest is the requirement for reg
istration. Early contact is import
ant since the number must be limit
ed in order to permit full partici-
patton.
Both movies and books will be
used as discussion material. "To
secure these Rights" and what
the Negro Wants" have been men
toned most frequently as topics
for discussion. The first meeting
will be held at the Carver Library,
November 81, at 700 pm.
In Mississippi the program is
being sponsored by the State Lii
brary Commission. Mrs. C. C. Clark
is the director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

craft Carrier, the U. s. S. Leyte.
from which Ensign Brown took off
on the combat mission in which he
was shot down after a record of
shooting down a number of enemy
aircraft in the fighting over Korea.
The presentation of the color
photo will be made by 1t. Dennis
D. Nelson, United States Navy,
Public Relations Office, Washing
ton, D, c., who will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the program.
The program will also feature an
Arnistice Day parade on the Col
lege campus
The public is invited and people
from throughout the state are ex-
pected to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

ministry and of Local Education
Authorities: publication of reports.
pamphlets; organization and work
of Press Office, library, visual aids
division. Cinema, Inquiry Bureau
and publications division, reception
of visitors: liaison with government
departments; road safety for
school children; liaison with her
Majesty's Inspectorate of schools
over curriculum matters; represen-
tation Of Ministry at Conferences.
In 1949, 1850 and 1851. Mr..
Weaver headed the United King
dom delegation to annual confer
ence of the International Bureau
of Education and UNESCO at
Geneva and was elected chairman
in 1850. He is also a member of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cultural
Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
s. W. Miller
Continued from Page One)

South has proven the great good
effect on the whole pattern of
lace-relations in the addition Of
Negro policemen to the police
force.
In the state of Mississippi itself
Negro policemen have been ap-
pointed in Gulfport, Indianola, and
Greenville and their conduct and
the affect of their appointment
on the relations between the races
have won the highest praise from
leading Negro citizens as well as
from leading white citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
English Educator
TO Visit Fisk

Tobias r. Weaver, Public Rela-
tions Officer and Head of the IN
formation and General Branch of
the Ministry of Education in Eng
land will visit Fisk University
November 9TH through 9th. DR..
Charles S. Johnson, Fisk president
announced today.
Mr.. Weaver is visiting the Uni
ted States for the months, Sept.
Oct. and Nov. at the invitation
of the United Government, to en-
able him to study the American
educational system and to exchange
views with American educational
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Armistice Day..

CONTINUED from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
State voting...
Continued from Page One)

Tuesdays election was defeated
because Of its failure to get a two
thirds majority of the votes cast.
The amendment which would
have required application for reg
istration in writing was said to
have been aimed primarily at pre-
venting any further increase in
the number of Negro voters in the
state.
In a large number of the ballots
cast the voters ignored the amend
ment completely.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Photo-Copy Machine
Installed

A photo-copy machine has been
put into operation in the Police
bureau of Identification and rec
ords. The machine can copy any
document in 80 seconds. It is being
used to copy fingerprints, identifi-
cation photographs and records. A
schedule of charges to be made
to the public for copies of police
records is being worked out. The
machine is expected to pay its ST.
600 cost within a year. In addition,
great deal of time of City en-
ployees and the. public will be
saved. Before the machine was
installed, it was necessary for en-
ployees to provide records to pri-
vate individuals who had to stand
at the counter for long periods
making copies. This caused con-
gestion in the already cramped po-
lice hallway and took up more
time of employees.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

, prepared statement, Senator Ke-
fauver indicated that he had
thought out his position on civil
rights and was ready to take a
position on a middle Of the-road
plank.
do you go along with the ad-
ministration's present views on
civil rights?" he was asked.
II will be very happy to state
my position on civil rights SEN
ator Kefauver replied.
Cali of my life 1 have worked
for = coming from the South and
Tennessee = better relations be-
tween the people of every race and
creed. 1 want people to have equal
economic opportunities, regardless
of what their race or creed may
be.
II have taken the lead in the
House of Representatives for the
repeal of the poll tax.
"As a matter of principle, 1 do
not believe in the fillibuster.+ I
think we should have long and
full debate of the issues, but I
think in the senate as we'll as III
the House we must have oppor-
tunity to debate the issues on the
merit.
Il think we have made great
progress in the last three years.
Much, much can be done on a
voluntary, educational, persuasive
basis. I don't believe we could
make as much progress if we tried
to do it by legislative and compul-
sorry fist.
Il am opposed to compulsory
FEPC. That's my personal opinion
as the Senator from Tennessee.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Senator kefouver
Makes Bid For
.Neqro Votes

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
Senator Estes Kefauver, of Ten
nessee, is making a bid for support
of colored Democrats in his cam
paign for delegate-support for the
Democratic nomination for pres
ident.
In announcing his candidacy for
the Democratic Presidential NOM
ination last Wednesday, Senator
Kefauver took pains to include a
reference to colOred as we'll as
white people.
II believe that we still have far
to go before our people will achieve
the standards of education, of
housing, of social security, health,
and resource development to which
the most productive nation in the
world is surely entitled" he de-
clared, adding:
II am talking about all the peo-
pie = foreign born as we'll as ma
tive born, black as we'll as white,
city folk and farmers"
Declaring that he is a candidate
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination only, and that he is in
the fight to the finish, Senator
Kefauver named peace in the
world" as the top issue of the cam
paign.
Other issues he stressed were
elimination of organized crime,
corruption in government, and the
high cost of living.
During the question and answer
period following his reading of a
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
February 1, 1862

Well FOlks:-
Time is flying. Tomorrow is
"GrOundhog Day." Do we get two
months more of winter? Even SO
we will be better off, 1 believe,
than a lot of places 1 read about.
Well, Blakeley's have opened
station No. %. Certainly is nice
addition to our neighbOrhOOd. Now
all we have to do is try to sort of
come up to them. Well, we are
willing. Another couple of weeks
will tell the story, one way or
another.
Saw an article in magazine
the other day to the effect that
for every dollars worth of whiskey
that left the distillery, SIC of that
dollar goes to Uncle Sam. Add our
state tax and then few other
taxes and we wind up to find that
most of the money we spend for
beverages goes for taxes.
Well, if you have to pay out all
of your money for taxes - might
just as well get some enjoyment
out of it. Come and get it! We
have it here for you. AS always,
Annie Mae, June & "Reddy'
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
COUNCIL .
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page II
white or bleck practice. Those who
have mixed practices maintain sep
Aarate waiting rooms or attend to
their native patients in a separate
2 part of town.
"We are very much aware of
our Christian responsibilities in
these matters" the council stated.
cat the same time we have to
state that in matters of high poll
tics affecting. the relation of our
country to external authorities, the
council finds it difficult to issue,
without delay, an authoritative
statement on behalf of all the
member churches"
All Protestant churches in South
Africa, except the Dutch Reformed
Church, which is seeking to save
only the souls of while folks, are
members of the council. Member
ship includes Methodist, Congrega-
tional and Presbyterian churches,
which already have condemned Ma
ian's segregation policies at their
own conventions.
An Anglican churchman, the
Rev. Michael Scott, has appealed
to the United Nations to take ac-
ton to compel the Union of South
Africa to relax its policies of dis
elimination and segregation against
the native and Indian populations.
Representatives of South Africa
at the UN General Assembly meet
ing in Paris have taken the posi-
ton that the UN has no right to
meddle in the international affairs
of South Africa and refuse to dis
cuss the question of the future of
the inundated territory of South
west Africa, the former German
colony assigned to South Africa
after World War I for administra-
ton under League of Nations sup
ervision.
The UN wants Southwest Africa
brought under the UN trusteeship
system.
The Rev. M. Scott championed
the case of the five Herero tribes
of South Africa who wished to be
heard before the UN on their COM
plants against the way South
Africa is administering the man.
dated territory.
Wrold-wide attention was TO-
cused on this case, involving ra-
cial issues, although the delegates
from South Africa ignored UN ap-
peals and walked out of the UN
Trusteeship Council, accusing it of
meddling in internal affairs.
Malan has pursued his segrega-
ton policy ever since he came into
power, although African national
ism is growing in Africa and the
Union and Africans of the Union
will never approve of separation
policies.
<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~I~~~~~~-~.>~~~~~
TIe- TLa Cloce:G:1I Al.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Learn To Bowl

Anyone interested in learning to
bowl contact Hyland C. Radford,
222 w. Watkins road, telephone
S-46O8, or be at the Phoenix Bowl
ing Center, 541 w. Adams, on Sun
days at pm. Free instruction.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
VANDALS DAMAGE
PARKING METERS

The Traffic Engineer reports
that in the past 80 days more than
score of parking meters have
been damaged on six streets. The
glasses have been broken, appar-
emily with a hammer.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

Use The Classified Ads
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
BREEDING GUARANTEE

Every female sold in This DISPERSION with her breed
ing prior July !. 1882 will be so
days from dofe Of service BY licensed veterinoon. All
femoIes in Golf BY this report
sole will be suuronteed in cuIf one-thd Of purchase
price Of thot female will be refunded the buyer
guaranteed femoIe should prove be in Golf
ported providing the buyer proves the seller BY Jonuo
1853. thot sold FemoIe is in coIf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
AT THE RANCH-
VAUGHN MONTANA

We extend codio nvtoion each and everyone
complete dispersion of herd Of Hereford They
oil sell September IS and the herd herd sres
open hees rohge bulls herd bull prospects, This
show herd and the 1852 Golf crop many show prospects
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
o@oieiupbid)aft" 0ansia

Ser oitlibe Seil bon SIt-gommerlt
gebDrt beute aur 8oieipobl6aft 9an-
gig (8oanIf). 9ie alte Sanieitaot,
itarf 5erit0rt, miro gegenpdrtig bon
$4,000 Holen unO ettpa a6t5ebn-
bunoert 3ellti6en betpobnt. Ser Muf-
bon eritredt iib Dor allem auf bie
6aiiaoen Ser alten Hatri5ierbGuIer,
binter Oenen iib enee Mietsfaiernen
fiir fiinftalllenO @erftarbeiter befin-
oen. 0as @el6dftsleben bat lib na6
Sangfnbr ltno Slipa berlagert, tp1b-
reno Die slltitaot gum &ultur5entrum
meroen loa. Sas Staottbeater ltebt
nod auf oem Bapier, aber oie Se6ni=
lbe SobI6ule lit uieoer in getrieb.
Ser Safen lit nit oem bon @oingen
81 einem 8roBbafen 5uiammengefaBt
moroen, Ser bas in Ser Mitte gelegene
3op2ot (Sopot) flanfiert.
BUR 8oietpobibaft Gan5ig seb0rt
aud Gliding (glblag), in Dem bum
oerttauienO 9euti6e bon pier5igtou-
leno Solen perordngt 1puroen. Sie
S6i6au-@erft bient ser Sotpiet= =Ma=
rine, Die iibrige Staot gan5 Ser go
lpiets sIrmee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
&plbers - Stolp - Stettin

slu6 I'M norbli6en Sit-9omn,ern
lit Die 9epolferung itart 5uiammen-
gelbnlol5en. &olberg (&olobr5eg) lit
81 a6t5lg Gro5ent 5erlt0rt uno miro
nift mieOer fir @obn5mede allfge=
baltt, tonmt als gaoeort alio nid)t
mebr in 6rage, miro aber 5um ioipie=
tiIhen Stiitpunft bergeri6tet. Stolp
(Slupl) oagegen miro ltaatlid ltarf
geforoert als Sib elmer Soli5eis Diff
5lersl6ule, elmer Irbeiter- -So6l6ule,
elmer 8roBIabrit fiir Sol5bearbeitung
(llnter tauleno 9rbeitern fiinf5ebn
9eutlte). 9eod groBere S0roerung
finoet Stettin (S5c5ecin), oas aber
itatt friiber $4,000 nur 100000
gepobner 5Gblt (oarunter etpa orei-
talIeno Geutlde). Gas mirtihaftli6e
Seben fon5entriert li6 Tim ben ltarf
unsgebauten Safen, an bem oie So
lpiet-llnion ebenlo lpie Bolen uno bie
Slhedo-Slomafei intereiiiert iinb.
Ser Stettiner Senoer ioa roie 8ren-
Sc oes Jrieoens nit alien 0titteln
perteioigen". Sin Bropogonoofilm
"Gas ilapilde Stettin" unter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

,Seutl6lanO unO Die elropail6e
&ulturfriie" 1924, r9ie &rile bes
mooernen Staatsgeoanfens in grro-
pa" 1925, nSbeen our Staats@ uno
&ulturiu5iologie" (1927), n9as gn-
oe ser 9emofratie" G931).
Die io5iologilde gnttpidlung bes
Wenlden iiebt slIfreo 8eber in Ser
@eiie, oaB er i'm primitipen, grltp-
penbelpuBten Meni6en Ser ltr5eit Oie
gpo6e oes erlten Menl6en aniebt.
9ie gpo6e oes 5tpeiten Wenlben be-
ginnt nit Dem 3eitpunft, no Ser
Weenib oie Serrl6aft iiber Oie 9eatur
erringt uno in Ben 9ereih Oes Mpl
tbii6= Srrationalen por5ultoBen iu6t.
Ser brittle Menl6 erflimmt ben So,
Depunft ser lo5iologiI6en gnttpid-
lung, inbem er oen 3ultano poller
Sermeniblibung, Die Civilization Der
Iamenl6li6feit unb Sumanitat err
rei6t. SIM Staoi1m oes pierten Wen-
i6en miro bic slamenl6li6feit 5er=
ltort our6 Sen Weni6en ser Waibine
uno ser Walie, ben tednilierten, ent-
ieelten unb entperlonli6ten Meniden=
tpp. Sieler Meni6entpp obne lebenoi-
ge 8erionli6feit fennt meoer 8lau=
ben nod Ofitleio uno iett an bic
Stelle littliber 8runolabe oas nudte
Observation-Disclosures. SIM Sebe1
oieies pierten Weni6en itno slrbeit
11no 8rot, Speiiebauier, Sblaf- uno
@obnrdume, &ranfen- nno Ster6e=
bGuIer, &lubraum rno Gergniigen
genau feitgelegt, ebenlo audi Die @e-
noilen, nit benen ieoer 81 perfebren,
uno Ser @el6le6tspartner, nit Dem
er ainoer als 9lrbeitsfrdfte 5ll er5eu=
gen bat. S9ulbiloung, sport, 8reiie,
Gooio unb Sbeater iinO nad Dem
SGema Ser Otaiien5abmung 5uge-
i6nitten. @ie Habrung nno &leioung
merben audi oie @eoanfen uno Mei=
nungen oem Wailenslieo eingeprdgt
unb menn notig our6 @eipalt uno
Serror aufse5nungen. geriOnli6e
Sreibeit miro ausgeibaltet, 8etpiiier
rmb Snnenleben eingeibldfert, Die
sSanilie 5erItort.
Wtan fonnte iid beim 8etra6ten
oieler Stufenfolge bon bier Wenl6en-
tppen ibon glei6 oie Srage porlegen,
tpielo oenn Ser oritten Wenl6entpp
Iio raoifal gum pierten umidlasen
fonnte. sou ni6t elm 8unoer Ser
gntipidlung ltatuiert uerben, Damn
miillen bo6 irgenomelbe l1ria6en oes
llml6lagens pom britten gum pierten
Spp porbanben getpeien iein. @ir
iperoen ieben, oaB bic ri6tige 8eur-
teilung oes britten Weniben BON ent,
i6eioenber 8eOeutung lit fir oie @b-
ipebr Der @efabr bes pierten Men,
ihen.
Die 8erner 8ortragsreibe bat iid
Dor Die Srage geIteut: Siegt Ser Spp
bes pierten Wenihen, ODER miro Der
Epp oes oritten Wenlben gerette1
iperben fonnen, ober babnt iih eine
neue Spntbele in oef Wenl1beitsent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Sartariide @ebrb6rfer

Gas ani6lieBenoe Sit-BreuBen lit
in ein lowietii6es 8ebiet Inn &onigs-
berg, Snlter6urg, Silitt uno in oie
polnli6e 8oieipooi6aft slaenltein ee-
teilt. Sn Oem rl1iiii6en @ebiet gibt es
faum nod Geutibe. Die friiberen 8e=
mobner panOerten ni6t BLOB na6
Dem 8eIten ab, ionOern au6 nod Dem
Slten nab 2itauen mo- iie freunblsb
oufgenommen puroen, aber gr0Bten=
tells 81 einem ipanoernoen 8etteIpro=
letariat berabianfen, bis lie 1851 bon
BORT na6 Geutl6lano ausgeiieoeIt
muroen &onigsberg, iebt raalinin-
grao", lit 5u einem groBen Wilitdr-
lager seporoen in Dem iogar Gum
Silau berumD tartariI6e 8ebroorfer
nidt feblen. Son ben Sunoerttauien-
ben 1frainii6en uno ionItigen Ielt-
iieolern i'm iibrigen aonigsberger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
SMefen

go meit ipie Ser gSea bon DIT
ErellBen nod Sdleiien, 10 groB lit
au6 Ser l1nteribieo 5tpiIden beioen
8ebieten. Shleiien gleibt mebr ben
Serbaltniiien in Der oeutlben Sotpiet-
Gone. 0as o6erIbleiiibe Snouitrief
gebiet, oas 8ergrepier @aloenburg
lit ltn5erItort, ebenio pie oie 5tdote
Siribberg (Selenia @ora), 2anosbut
(&amienna @oro), 2ieban (9ubaip-
fa), @las (aloo5fo), Sabeli6merot
@Ditr5DcaL mabreno bon greslan
(8roclan) MIR nod fiinf1no5nan3ig
Ero5ent erbalten blieben. sSn oieler
uWtetropole @eIt=Bolens" lit bie Gin
mobner5abl bon 625, 900 auf 100000
5uriidgegangen (oarlnter stpeitau-
ieno 0euti6e). ssn Ser 5erIt0rten
Staot berridt fiirdterlidbe 8ob-
nlngsenge Das un5erltorte @alben-
burg 5ablt itatt friiber $4,000 iett
MIR nod 4S,000 ginipobner, obtpobl
9ergbau uno Snoultrie auf boben
Sotren laufen. 2iegnit (2egnica) bat
i'm Griege nenig gelitten, uber als
So6burg iotpietiiher Sruppenmaiien
bat bie Stabt ipdter immer tpieoer
8ranbe erlebt, 10 bob man es beute
Die ul6mutiglte Staot Der @eitgebie-
te" nennt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
,,Dpr utrrtp Mpnfrt1" /"

Sm 3aratbultra Itebt geiebIdes
8ort: vSbr leioet alle nibt, moran
i6 lift. Sbr littet ni6t am aberdeen.
Son leinen 3eitgenoiien fonnte Iiee-
lde oas iagen. Seute bat bieles @ort
letne 8eltung perloren. Sic bel1tige
Generation iorgt uno qu1lt ii6 Inn
oa5 Broblem oeS Wenl6en. 9arunl
lit audi Der Iusbau elmer pbiloiopbi=
lben Intbropologie neben ben natur.
piiienl6aftli6en uno meoi5inii6en
Intbropologien zines ser tpi6tigiten
anliegen in ben pbilolopbii6en 8e=
mitbungen unlerer Gage. Der Meni6
tit lt6 ieines 8eiens uno ieiner SteI-
lung IN etnem MaBe unii6er getpor-
Den pie ME 5uoor Die i6roffIten @e=
genlabe lteben einanoer lrnpermitteIt
gegeniiber: friItaaflarer geritano uno
oerlbDommene 8efiiblsoulelei ipGrnl>
lte gta6ltenlie6e uno falteite Selbit=
lu6t, Dos Wfenl6enbilo ser @ottdbn-
libfeit uno oaS Weni6enbilo oes Sic
res. SIT Ser Weni6 Die &rone Der
S6opfung ooer uOer 9roBe Harr oes
llnlperlunls"? Sit er Serr Ser gei6af=
|fenen @elt ooer nur oas @erf5eug-
tier? ~Slt er bas animal rationale
ooer elm infantiler sffe nit seltorter
innerer Sefretion2 SIT er 5um lleber.
menl6en angelegt, poer lit er eine
groBenmabnlinnig gelporOene Gaub.
affenlpe5ies2 2" (S. Meper, r8elt-
|anIhallung Ser 8egenmart", 479.)
Sit Ser Wenld oie WtiBgeburt ser in
cine Sadgaiie geratenen Naturent-
ipIdlung, mie gouaro bon Sartmann
oas meinte2 Sit Der Wenl6 oas mi
oerlinniglte @el6opf, Oas ieine Ser,
nunft MIR beniibt, rum tieril6er als
ieoes Sier 81 iein"? SIT Dem Wen=
iben Die 8ernunft nur oa5u gegeben,
um ein5ltieben, oaB man iid ihdmen
mllB, Meni6 81 lein?
Wtlt Dem 8roblem oes Meni6ell
befabte li6 cine bonn Stuoio Bern
peranItaltete GortragSreibe, in mel
Ger GolfsDirt6after, gtbifer, Ge6ts=
.milienl6after, Gip6ologen unO Meto.
pbpliter 5um @orte famen. 9ieie
Sortrdge itanben ,lnter oen 0totto
vGomnlt Der Gierte Dtenib?" Sic
iino unter oieIem Eitel pom europa.
gerlage in 3iiri6 peroffentlid)t NOR,
oen.
Gas @ort bonn vpierten Weniben
lit l6on Dor oreiBig Sabren pom Sci,
oelberger So5iologen Ilfreo @eber
gepragt moroen. 3as ipar unmittel.
bar nab grl6einen bon Spenglers
"lntergung bes Ibenolanbes" llnS
in ser Sat Itimmt Spenslers Men,
ldenbilo Ser erItarrten 3ipiliiation
init alfreO 8ebers .piertem Men.
|l6en" pollltanbig therein. 9llfreo @e.
ber bot iicb beionbers burb ieine ge.
griinoung ser inbultrieGen Stanb.
|ortslebre nno bur6 leine Irbeiten sul
Gelhlfts- unb aulturio5iologie Ell.
men geamen gemaht. Seine bebeu.
ltenoiten loaiologii6en 8erfe iino