English Translation

2V become indigenous, since Prof, Schneeweis is a Volkslulturkundler. He has, however, registered from the outset for the processing of the relevant chapters and therefore could not be completely eliminated. Therefore, a compromise should be sought, which secures Prof. Winter the decisive part without throwing Prof. Schneewies completely in front of the head. From here Prof. (e) larxism, Leninisus and Stalinism. 3 Bogen Dr. v. Harpe Berlin (He has yet to be questioned.) D. The relations of the peoples Slavic tongue to each other. Here, neither a historical nor a literary history, but a population-scientific examination (examination of the Volkischer "Kontaktes") is to be given. The "negative" contals (short conclusions) are particularly noted. a) Poland and Czechs. 3 sheets Prof. Hl.J. Beyer-Prague b) Poland und Ukruiner, 3 sheetsProf. H. J. Beyer-Prag c) Ukrainian and Eussen. 1 sheet Dr. phil.habil. Antonovich-Wrozlau (?, has yet to be clarified). d) Slovaks and Czechs. 2 sheets Prof. Dr. Bittner-Posen (?), must still be clarified. ea00a a) Poles and buses. "guBogen Prof. Bitttner-Posen (?) f) Serbs and Bulgarians. 3 sheets Profs. Gesemann-Prague g) Croats and Serbians. Borodajkewicz, although certain political concerns arise here. However, Prof. Max Rraum-Göttingen (now Poznan) mentioned by Prof. Gesemann, who is the Herkunf't in Russe - adoptive son of a German professor, does not come into consideration. ) h) Panrussism in the mirror of the neighboring peoples. 6 sheets. For this very important topic, a satisfactory bear- ing was not found. It should be shown how time and again in Czechs, Poland, Slovaks, cumulatives, Madyaren, - d alawism was perceived as a Russian danger. Main storm leader Dr. Beyer plans to present this section with the help of a student working group if necessary. (i) Pan-Slavism in judgment of the English and French. 3 sheets. Doz. E. Birke-Breslau (?, must be clarified).