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HITLER claimed the famous century philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche as the philosopher of Nazism. Now, 58 years after Nietzsche's death, a German professor has proven that Nietzsche was grossly misrepresented through a conscious fraud perpetrated by a scheming woman. What Nietzsche really believed and how his views were distorted is reported in FOREIGN NEWS, Her Brother's Keeper...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher, Mar. 17, 1958 | 3/17/1958 | See Source »

...Friedrich Nietzsche was a pale, crabby hermit who sat in a cheap Swiss boarding house peering beyond good and evil and demanding, at the top of his apocalyptic voice, the rearing of a daemonically driven breed of superman. Just when the world began to get wind of his prophetic fulminations, he went mad. For the last tragic eleven years of his life, he was a myth-and so he has remained. Out of that myth Hitler's propaganda made him the philosopher of Naziism in World...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GERMANY: Her Brother's Keeper | 3/17/1958 | See Source »

Other verbose professors are: Carl J. Friedrich, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, with 54 listings, and Seymour E. Harris '20, professor of Economics, with 36 cards. Werner W. Jaeger, University Professor, Perry G. E. Miller, professor of American Literature, and summer H. Slichter, Lamont University Professor followed in that order...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MacLeish Wins Faculty Contest As Most Voluminous in Widener | 1/13/1958 | See Source »

...Samuel Eliot Morison '08, then an active member of the faculty, but now Trumbull Professor of American History, Emeritus, led the faculty with 70 different books and pamphlets listed. He was followed by Friedrich, with 41 listings, Harris, with 31 titles, and Jones, MacLeish, and Slichter in that order...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MacLeish Wins Faculty Contest As Most Voluminous in Widener | 1/13/1958 | See Source »

Suspicion: NBC's new series of hour-long melodramas, half on film and half live, usually seems deader than either, but it sat up and began to move last week with The Deadly Game, adapted by James Yaffe from a story by Friedrich Duerren-matt. A sales executive (Gary Merrill) stumbled out of a New England blizzard to find shelter in an old-fashioned mansion where four retired men in dinner jackets almost seemed to be waiting for him. They plied him with food and brandy, and he amiably agreed after dinner to join them in the parlor game...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Television: Review | 12/23/1957 | See Source »

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