Professor Sidney B. Fay '96 and William L. Langer '15, Coolidge Professor of History, are on the editorial board which prepared the first complete American edition of Adolf Hitler's "Mein Kampf," put on sale yesterday. The proceeds from the sale of this book, ironically enough, will go to a special fund for refugee children from Germany.
"A very important guide to Nazi policy, and a clear reflection of the Fascist doctrine," was the way Professor Langer characterized the new book, which was prepared from a rare first edition. Roynal and Hitchcock, the publishers, arranged for the money from the sale of "Germany's Bible" to be given to John Chamborlain of Harper's Magazine, and Alvin Johnson, director of the New School of Social Research. These men will arrange for the disposal of the money in connection with the Refugee Fund.
Read more in News
NOVICE TENNIS TOURNAMENTRecommended Articles
-
Campus Journals Hold Banned Books ReadingThe Harvard Advocate and other campus publications held a banned books reading last night at Lamont Library in response to
-
HARVARD HISTORIES RIVAL NOVELS AS BEST SELLERSThat Harvard's history is not without its popular appeal was evidenced yesterday by the report of the tremendous sale of
-
Corporation Will Consider Plan, Conant Tells Refugee CommitteeDeclining to express any personal convictions, President Conant promised to present the Corporation with an Outline of the Plan for
-
Corporation Votes $10,000 in Scholarships For 20 Nazi Refugees, Regardless of CreedVoting 20 new scholarships of $500 each for qualified refugee students of any creed from Germany, the Corporation yesterday responded
-
STUDENTS SEND "MEIN XAMPF" TO BRITISH PRIME MINISTERDesiring to do their part to keep Europe out of war, five Harvard students have chipped in to buy a