INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET ZONE OF GERMANY

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 96
• Document Creation Date: November 11, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 24, 1998
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: January 4, 1954
• Content Type: REPORT

Approved For Release 1999/09/02 CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET
ZONE OF GERMANY
Staffs, students, locations,
institutes, curricula and histories
Prepared by
Prepared for .
Case number
Date completed: 4 January 1954
25X1A8a
25X1A9a
25X1A8a
25X1A2g
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET
ZONE OF GERMANY
PROBLEM
To compile information on the locations, departments, numbers of stu-
dents, entrance requirements, curricula, student activities and histories of
universities and educational institutions of university rank in the Soviet
Zone of Germany.
SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS
This report is not concerned primarily with the Soviet Zone education
system and practice, but with data on the six historic universities, the one
technical university and other schools of university level in the. Soviet. Zone.
General characteristics of the education system are given merely to illumi-
nate trends and to point out stages of development.
Information was drawn from unclassified reference books and West
Zone publications, the student press of both zones and from CIA and State
Department reports. Most of the relevant information was not available
until late 1953. The data collected are based on the latest available informa-
tion, but it should be remembered that academic and student functions change
frequently.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
12 14 16
10
I ,. A ,.. R.::
7
BORNtH1OLM el I I "I,-
,F' ,
1.3 A 1, 7.11 C S A
FIAIR
,
I. htNCA f:.1H! A(.
R U G E
Y.'f7 lC iii
'a
HUCUT
c
Greifswa POMMERScilE.
Rostock BUCHT
54
54
Schweri
n
Muritr'
See
$ c
~b C
_ ,.wewrt.w
o
4* f
s 'z
W ti,
bin Xana/
K Ber an kPOLAND
~
O
~
BERL JOINT
ADM[ ISTHATION
del
S ?~
,
Klein Machn w (Me,- Sn
.
44
S
e
O V I E T
52
52
Wittenbe
Kot en
Z 0 E
Halle
A ( `
A Leipzig
Weimar Jena
Dresde OH htut
Freiberg ? ^Thara dt i
Reichenbach
. f . ~
r
CZEChiOs OVAKIA
_ 4 ~tbe (Labe)
50
50-
...
16
10 12 14
EAST GERMANY
(SOVIET ZONE)
Location of Schools at University Level
A University 0 Specialized school of higher level
Technical university 0 Subsidiary establishment
-??~ International boundary(1937) Canal (selected)
0 20 40 60 80 100 Miles
-?- - 1947 zonal boundary
0 20 40 60 80 100 Kilometers
Apj?M5d For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA tDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET
ZONE OF GERMANY
SUMMARY
Higher education in the Soviet Zone of Germany has been transformed
step by step since 1945 into a thoroughly regimented Soviet-type system.
Beginning with the reform decree of 22 February 1951, control of higher
schools has been concentrated in the office of the State Secretary for Higher
Education, depriving the university faculties of their autonomy, although
the external facade has been partly preserved.
The work of teachers and students is strictly controlled by elaborate
study plans and study groups. The curricula of universities and schools of
university level show a trend toward technical specialization, and a system
of Communist indoctrination has replaced the "general studies" which were
designed to round out knowledge and develop personality. The study of the
Russian language is compulsory at all levels, with a view to integration of
German science with the Soviet model. Because highly qualified teachers
are scarce, the old "bourgeois" teachers are retained and awarded economic
privileges and titles, but all influential posts are filled with trusted party
men. At the same time a new generation of devoted teachers is being
educated. Admission of students, awarding of scholarships and placement
of graduates are controlled by the government and are designed to guide
the students in accordance with the Five Year Plan and to change the social
background of the student body.
After temporarily allowing a measure of freedom in student political
activities, the Soviet Zone regime has regimented all student life within
the framework of the Free German Youth (FDJ), the all-embracing non-
student youth organization, which is manipulated by the state party. Since
1952, pre-military training has taken an increasing share of student activ-
ities.
At present 6 historic universities, 1 technical university and about
25 special schools of university rank exist in the Soviet Zone. The number
of teachers, roughly estimated at 1, 400, includes a comparatively high
number of not fully qualified personnel. The number of students in these
institutions, estimated at about 74, 000, is inflated by the inclusion of the
preparatory workers and farmers faculties, teachers colleges and corre-
spondent courses.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET
ZONE OF GERMANY
CONTENTS
.A. Characteristics of Higher Education in the Soviet Zone of Germany Page 1
1.
Objective of Education Policy
1
2.
Chain of Control
1
3.
Decrees and Regulations
2
4.
Academic Authorities
3
5.
Departments and Curricula
4
6.
Teaching Staff
5
7.
Entrance Requirements
6
8.
Education and the Economic Plans
7
9.
Scholarships, Practical Training Periods, Placement
7
10.
Student Activities
8
11,
The FDJ
9
12.
Pre-Military Training
10
13... Student Press 11
B.
Institutions.
1.
Berlin - Humboldt University
2.
Berlin - Deutsche Hochschule fuer Musik (German College
of Music)
3.
Berlin - Hochschule fuer angewandte Kunst (HfaK) (College
for Applied Art)
4.
Berlin - Institut fuer die Gesellschaftswissenschaften beim ZK
der SED (Institute for Social Sciences with the Central Com-
mittee of the Socialist Unity Party)
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
5.
Berlin - Technische Schule firer Graphik and Reclame
(Technical School for Graphic Arts and Advertising)
Page 23
6.
Berlin-Karlshorst - J. W. Stalin -Hochs chule fuer
Planoekomomie (Stalin-Institute for Planned Economy)
24
7.
Bernau (Brandenburg) - Hochschule fuer Gewerkschaften
'Fritz Hechert' (College for Trade Unions 'Fritz Hechert')
24
8.
Dresden - Technische Hochschule (TH) (Technical University)
24
9.
Dresden - Hochschule fuer Verkehrswesen (College of Trans-
portation) ,
29
10.
Dresden - Akademie der Kuenste (Academy of Arts.)
29
11.
Dresden - Staatliche Akademie fuer Musik and Theater (State
Academy for Music and Theater)
12.
Erfurt (Thuringia) - Philosophisch-Theologische Hochschule
(Philosophical-Theological College)
13.
Freiberg in Sachsen - Saechsische Bergakademie (Saxonian
School of Mining)
14.
Greifswald - University of Greifswald
32
15.
Halle an der Saale - Martin- Luther -Univer sitaet Halle-Wittenberg
37
16.
Halle an der Saale - Staatliche Hochschule fuer Theater and Musik
(State College for Theater and Music)
17.
Herrnhut (near Zwickau, Saxony) - Theologisches Seminar der
evangelischen Brueder Unitaet (Theology- Seminary of the
Evangelic Brothersi Unioi)
46
18.
Jena - Friedrich -Schiller -Universitaet
46
19.
Klein-Machnow (Kress Teltow) - SED-Dozentenschule or Partei-
hochschule "Karl Marx" (Socialist Unity Party Lecturer
School or Party University "Karl Marx")
20.
Koethen - Hochschule fuer angewandte Technik (College for
Applied Technology)
54
21.
Leipzig - Karl Marx. University
54
22.
Leipzig - Deutsche Hochschule fuer Koerperkultur, DHfK
(German College for Physical Education)
23.
Leipzig - Predigerkolleg zu St. Pauli (Preachers College at
St. Paul's)
63
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
24. Leipzig - Staatliche Hochschule fuer Graphik and Buchkunst Page 63
(State Academy for Graphic and Book Arts)
25. Leipzig Staatliche Hochschule fuer Musik, Mendelssohn-
26.
27.
28.
Akademie (State Academy of Music)
64
Leipzig Thomasschule
64
Potsdam - Paedagogische Hochschule (Teachers College)
64
Potsdam-Babelsberg - Deutsche Verwaltungsakademie "Walter
Ulbricht, " DVA (German College of Administration)
65
29. Potsdam-Babelsberg - Deutsche Hochschule fuer Justiz (German
Law College)
30. Reichenbach im Voigtland - Ingenieurschule fuer Textilindustrie
(School for Textile Technology)
31.
32.
33.
34.
Music)
37. Wittenberg - Evangelisches Predigerseminar (Protestant
Preachers Seminary)
(State College for Architecture and Fine Arts)
36. Weimar - Staatliche Hochschule fuer Musik (State College for
Rostock - University of Rostock
Rostock - Staatliche Hochschule fuer Musik and Theater (State
College for Music and Theater)
70
Schwerin - Staatliches Konservatorium (State College for Music)
71
Weimar - Deutsches Theaterinstitut (German Theater Institute)
71
35. Weimar Staatliche Hochschule fuer Baukunst and bildende Kunst
C. Appendices
1. Departments of the Six Soviet Zone Universities
2. The Free German Youth (FDJ)
3. Chronology of Events and Legislative Measures
D. Bibliography
E. Source References
80
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET
ZONE OF GERMANY
A. CHARACTERISTICS OF- HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET
ZONE OF GERMANY
1. Objective of Education Policy
The main objective of the Soviet Zone policy on higher education is to
unify and regiment education and assimilate it to the Soviet pattern, while at
the same time utilizing German manpower, background and technical facilities--
and thus to train a technically efficient intelligentsia, devoted to the party line.
This objective breaks with the German individualistic traditions of higher edu-
cation: the Lehr-und Lernfreiheit or freedom of teaching and learning; the
combination of teaching and independent research; the academic Freizuegigkeit
or right of students to change courses, departments and universities, and the
autonomy of the universities, which once were called "republics of scholars"
and were subject to state control only in economic and administrative matters.
The Nazis had departed from this tradition, and the Communists--after an
illusive period of apparent liberalization--never restored it.*
The apparent period of liberalization ensued immediately after the Nazi
collapse in June 1945 and lasted until about the fall of 1948. The universities
were reopened with great fanfare and promise between October 1945 and June
1946, and the restoration of freedom of the mind was proclaimed. For several
years, the organizational structure of the Weimar period, with the old trap-
pings and the traditional vocabulary, were retained. The assimilation to the
Soviet pattern has taken place step by step and has not yet been fully accom-
plished.
Higher education in the Soviet Zone was controlled after 11 September
1945 by the Deutsche Verwaltung fuer Volksbildung (DVV), German Adminis-
tration for Education. The DVV president, Paul Wandel, took orders from
"The ludicrous caricature of academic freedom is replaced by a new prin-
ciple of academic freedom through planned development of all mental and
creative forces of our rising youth, " states Prof. Dr. Robert Havemann
of Humboldt University. l/ Another Communist leader speaks of "the
so-called academic freedom of disorder and sluggishness. " 2/
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
the Soviet Military Administration.* The DVV had immediate control of the
Berlin (Humboldt) University and supervised the education ministries of the
five land governments, which on their part controlled the other universities
and similar schools. After the formation of the German Democratic Republic
(GDR) on 7 October 1949, which in the words of one Soviet official was a more
polite form of Soviet Military Control, 3/ the DVV became the Ministry of Popu-
lar Education, again with Paul Wandel in charge. His direct influence, how-
ever, was greatly curtailed by the establishment of an independent State Secre-
tariat for Higher Education (Staatssekretariat fuer Hochschulw.esen) on
22 February 1951. The State Secretary for Higher Education is not controlled
by the ministry and all universities are directly subordinate to him. The in-
cumbent is Dr. Gerhard Harig** 4/.
The administrative apparatus of the German Democratic Republic is--
like that in the Soviet Union and in all satellites--parallel to and completely
controlled by the state party, Sozialistische Einheitspartei (SED) or Socialist
Unity Party, which was formed in 1946 by a fake merger of the Social Demo-
cratic Party of Germany (SPD) with the Communist Party of Germany (KPD). 5/
Since July 1950 this merged party has been transformed into a "party of a new
type"; that is, into a Soviet-patterned state party. Accordingly, the State
Secretary for Higher Education receives his orders from his opposite. number
in the SED hierarchy, the "head of the Section for Higher Schools and Scien-
tific Institutions of the Division of Propaganda of the Central Committee (ZK)
of the SED, " Ernst Hoffmann, and the "head of the Propaganda Division, "
Professor Kurt Hager, who in turn is directly responsible to the secretary
general of the SED, Walter Ulbricht. The SED Politbureau, finally, takes its
orders from the Political Affairs Administration of the Soviet Control Com-
mission. 6/
3. Decrees and Regulations (For a chronology see Appendix 3)
During the first years, several decrees were issued, regulating partial
aspects of university life as admission of students, student discipline, student
elections. The first over-,al.l regulation, the Provisional Working Regulation
of Universities and Scientific Schools of Higher Education in the Soviet Occu-
pation Zone of Germany (Vorlaeufige Arbeitsordnung der Universitaeten and
wissenschaftlichen Hochschulen in der sowjetischen Besatzungszone Deutsch-
lands).was issued as late as 23 May 19949. It greatly strengthened state con-
trol over appointments to the faculty and over admission of students, created
the posts of the government-appointed administrative director and the dean
for student affairs, etc. 7/ The Provisional Working Regulation, the name
of which indicated that it was meant only as a temporary measure, remained
in force until August 1951. However, all these measures were still unco-
ordinated and comparatively without effect. Most subjects were still taught
Paul Wandel is an old Communist, who spent the war years in Moscow and
acquired Soviet citizenship. He was formerly secretary to Wilhelm Pieck.
** For biographical note, see p. 62.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
in the detached scholarly way characteristic of German universities, without
application of Marxism-Leninism to all subjects. 8/
Full co-ordination and centralization were achieved by the Decree on
the Reorganization of the Schools of Higher Education (Verordnung ueber die
Neugestaltung des Hochschulwesens) of 22 February 1951. The decree reads
in its preamble: "The further development of progressive German science,
serving world peace, requires central direction of higher education. " It was
followed by '13 executive instructions from 3 March 1951 to 2 December 1952
which established thorough state control over all aspects of university and stu-
dent life. Uniform Model Statutes for the Schools of Higher Education
(Musterstatut fuer Hochschulen) were drawn up in April 1952, 9/ the adoption
of which by all schools was enjoined by the Resolution of the Council of Minis-
ters of 28 August 1952. The chronology in Appendix 3 of this report shows
the gradual progress of sovietization.
4. Academic Authorities
The president of the university (Rector Magnificus) formerly was elected
for each term by the whole body of the full professors, and was chosen each
year from another university department in rotation. He now is to be elected
by the university senate alone, and must be confirmed by the State Secretary
for Higher Education. Traditionally his deputy was the president of the pre-
ceding term.
According to the Third Executive Instruction of 21 May 1951, implement-
ing the Decree on the Reorganization, four prorectors were to be appointed by
the government without participation of the rector: (1) a prorector in charge
of "basic social studies" (i.e., of Communist indoctrination, which includes
the study of Russian language and literature) who acts, if necessary, as deputy
rector; (2) a prorector in charge of research affairs, who plans research
activities and co-ordination with the, national economic plan and manages offi-
cial university publications and scientific conferences; (3) a prorector in
charge of recruitment and training of junior instructors of "scientific aspir-
ants, " and (4) a prorector for student affairs, who is concerned with the ad-
mission, the examination and the eventual placement of students. The pro-
rector for student affairs takes the place of the students' dean (Studentendekan)
instituted by the Provisional Working Regulation of 1949.
The administrative director, who is not subject to rotation, is also a
government appointee (sec. 32 of the Model Statutes). He takes the place of
the former Kurator, who was in charge of economic matters. His influence
is greatly increased. He is subordinate to the rector only in scientific matters
and he controls all personnel affairs. All administrative directors are SED
members. 11/
Eleven of the prorectors of 1952 had no doctor degrees; all with the exception
of the prorectors for research were SED members. 10/
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
5. Departments and Curricula
The traditional. number of four or five. departments (faculties) has been
increased by varying numbers of faculties. Within the faculties, special
fields (Fachrichtungen) under appointed leaders (Fachrichtungsleiter) have
gained some independence,
The teachers' colleges were incorporated with the universities as "Peda-
gogic (or Education) Faculties" in 1946, answering an old demand of German
educators for university training for elementary school teachers. This policy,
however, has.. lately been reversed, since it did not conform to the Soviet
pattern. Now the tendency is to concentrate the training of secondary school
teachers in one institution, the Teachers College in Potsdam., and teachers
of the lower grades will again be educated in special schools.. 12/ In the first
years the education faculties served a double purpose. They were intended
not only to fill the cadres of badly needed elementary teachers "of the new
type" (Neulehrer), but also to bring Communist activists into the universities
and to supplant the philosophy faculties in the task of training secondary school
teachers. 13/ The standards of admission to these faculties were lower than
in others and the discipline stricter from the beginning. New education
faculties were thus established in Leipzig, Halle, Jena and Rostock in 1947.
In 1952, the Education Faculty of Leipzig was transferred to Greifswald,
while a special College for Foreign Language Teachers is scheduled to open
in Leipzig in 1954.
Law faculties have been abolished, as in Greifswald* and Rostock, or
considerably reduced in size and replaced by special schools for government
employees, such as the German College of Justice and the German Academy
of Administration (Deutsche Verwaltungsakademie, DVA) in Potsdam. 14/
In the philosophy departments, the humanistic subjects have been re-
trenched in favor of natural science and economic subjects. Pure philosophy
is now taught only in Berlin, Leipzig and Jena, and that only by Communist
partisans. 15/ At the medical schools, accelerated programs were introduced
to make up for the emigration of medical personnel to the Western Zone.
The theology faculties have been retained for the time being. A Roman
Catholic seminary was recently established in Erfurt (Thuringia).
New departments for social sciences (Gesellschaftswissenschaftliche
Fakultaeten, Gewifa) existed for several years at the Leipzig, Jena and Rostock
Universities. They answered the immediate need for trained executive per-
sonnel during the first years. These departments were later replaced by
economic science departments in Berlin, Leipzig and Rostock. 16/ The
often repeated guiding principle of education policy is that Marxism-Leninism
is not a separate branch of studies but a frame of reference for every field
of studies; it is the link connecting all specialized studies. Therefore,
* In 1953, the Leipzig Law Faculty was transferred to Greifswald.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
"institutes of social sciences" were founded at all universities and. the. subject
"Basic Social Studies" (Gesellschaftswistenschaftliches Grunds.tudium), which
includes the. Russian language, was made compulsory for all schools. Students
who fail the annual examinations in these subjects are liable to expulsion. The
establishment of chairs for these subjects also provided an opportunity to add
devoted party men, frequently without any academic background, to the faculties.
D.e.taileKI instructions for the "Basic Social Studies" are contained in the Fifth
Executive Instruction of 4 August 1950 implementing the Decree on the Reorgani-
za.tion. The number of hours to be devoted weekly to political indoctrination,
Russian language and pre-military sports amounts to about one third of the
entire. study time.. 17/
Curricula are now elaborately regimented by "study plans,." worked out
by the State. Secretary for Higher Education in consultation with "scientific
advisers" (Wissennschaftli.che Beiraete), The study plans are described as
comprehensive and well laid out, 18/ but they do not allow for individual incli-
nation.... The lectures of the instructors must be. prepared in. writing in advance
and must be approved with the literature to be. used.. 19/ Only the arrangement
of material. is. left to the instructor. All the subjects must be slanted according
to Communist doctrine, with constant reference to and reverence of Russian
achievements. Since 1948, "objectivism"* and "cosmopolitanism" have been
branded as intellectual vices. (See notes on Prof. Kantorowicz on p. 23, on
Prof. Kuczinsky on p. 19, on Prof. Kofler on p. 45 and Prof. Warnke on p. 24).
The study of Russian, the "key to the treasury of Russian science" 21/ is
forced on all levels of students. Every thesis in a state examination must
carry a summary in Russian language. 22 /
The Second Executive Instruction of 4 May 1951 implementing the Decree
on the Reorganization introduced a 10-month school year in accordance with
Soviet practice, replacing the traditional two terms. (semesters) and largely
restricting the students' free study time. 23/ On 7 September 1951, the Central
State Examination Board was established and the faculty relieved of the function
of giving examinations. Members of the board often are party men lacking
professional knowledge.** 24/
At the same time obligatory collective "study groups, " called seminars,
were introduced (discussed further in Section 11, p. 9).
6. Teaching Staff
Because competent specialists have been scarce, the regime has afforded
certain privileges to scholars, even if they are not Communists. Walter
As opposed to "true objectivity. " An article in the official student paper
Forum says: "Objectivism is, in truth, the- most treacherous men- "
dacious form of siding with the old, the outdated. It is the ideology of re-
action .. , Being partisan, favoring the new, we are in, truth objective,
understanding the law of development. " 20/
**For the protest of the Rostock professors against these reforms, see p. 70.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Ulbricht once said, "The ample knowledge of the bourgeois professors must
be utilized, in order to stubbornly appropriate their knowledge. !' - 25/ The
"German Economic Commission, " founded as a counterpart of the Bizonal
Economic Council in 1948, provided by its Resolution of 31 March 1949 f the
Kulturverordnung) for economic benefits, honorary titles for meritorious
scholars and annual- national prizes at amounts from 25, 000 to 100, 000 marks.
In connection with the reform of. 1951, the German Democratic Republic .is -
-s.ued three new decrees f 12 July 1.951) on the salaries of teachers. in. higher edu-
cation, on their retirement benefits and on individual contracts with meritorious
scholars. The decrees were followed by several executive instructions. 26/
Retired members of the faculties of international repute are usually kept on
the faculty lists and frequently honored by awards. 27/
However, the number of full (ordinary) professors has decreased, al-
though the s.tatistiap show considerable increase in the number of teachers.
Many chairs are vacant or filled by temporary instructors under temporary
assignments without full qualification. The Soviet Zone administration expects
to remedy this situation by introducing the Soviet system of "academic aspir -
ants, " which will have its effects in 1955 at the earliest. The Regulation on
the Scientific Aspirants in Universities and Schools of Higher Education in the
German Democratic Republic fAspirantenordnugng) of 15 November 1951 provides
for a strictly supervised preparation period of three years for the doctorate
and of four additional years for the lectureship (Dozentur), for annual inter-
mediate examinations, for two dissertations which must be. defended in public
and for government fellowship grants.. Proficiency in Marxism-Leninism and
in the Russian language are indispensable prerequisites. Students of medicine
can win the doctorate at an earlier stage. 28/
7. Entrance Requirements
In Germany, admission to a school of university level used to depend on
the final examination, or "Abitu mriu, " of a secondary school. In the Soviet
Zone, admission is now regulated by party-controlled commissions. The aim
is "to break the bourgeois monopoly on education"; I. e. , to exclude not only
the former upper strata, but also the lower middle strata of society, the small
bourgeoisie. Regulations of the spring of 1947, of May 1949 and of September
1951 provide for a system of priorities and fix a minimum quota for students
of worker and small farmer backgrounds and for female students. The quota
for workers and farmers was 40 per cent and for female students 30 per cent
according to the 1951 directive. This directive, obviously because of un-
favorable experience with the previous practice, stressed the importance of
scholarly qualification and extended the range of eligibility to children of
the "creative intelligentsia. " 29/
A' early as the spring of 1946, preparatory study institutions (Vorstudi-
enanstalten) were founded in all the laender fp;ovinces) toprepare workers,
farmers, their children and persons persecuted by the Nazi regime for higher
education, in lieu of secondary schools. By the Resolution of 3 December
1947, these pre-schools were incorporated in the universities, bringingextraneous
` teachers and students into the bodies of the universities. The German Economic
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Commiasionrs Decree on Culture on 31 March 1949 incorporated the Vorstu-
dienanstsiteninto the universities as "workers and farmers. faculties"
(Arbeiter-und Bauernfakul.tateten, ABF), although they are not in fact uni-
versity departments, but remain preparatory schools. Admission to the
three.-year course presupposes no previous education other than the eight
.grades of public school. Applicants are "delegated" by plant units or"demo-
cratic mass organizations." Since 1951, all worker and farmer students have
been housed in dormitories and have been subjected to a strict discipline.
Russian is. a compulsory subject, a fact which often causes difficulties because
many of the students do not have even a satisfactory command of the German
language. 30/ In 1951/52 and 1952/53 the quotas for ABF students could not
be filled; the factory units frequently are reluctant to delegate their better
workers to the universities. 311
8. Education and the Economic Plans
The German Soviet Zone's Two-Year Plan for 1949-50 and. Five-Year
Plan for 1,951-55 have embraced the totality of national life and have been pre-
paring for integration of the Zone with the Soviet Bloc. According to the Five-
Year Plan, seven new higher schools are to be established and the total number
of students is. to be increased from the 27, 000 of 1921 to 55, 000, of which the
number of ABF students is to be 12, 000 by 1955. 32/ On 27 May 1953, Walter
Ulbricht announced .a longterm. plan for higher education which had been
worked out by the. State Planning Commission for the period from that time to
1960. Twenty-four new schools, one each of metallurgy, heavy machinery con-
struction, coal mining, electrical engineering, optics, chemistry,, fh~eot 'schools
of construction engineering, three of agriculture, four of medicine, one Qf
foreign commerce and one of finance, are to be founded by 1960. The existing
unive ?s tes a -etQ hE.eralarged and are to specialize in various fields (Schwerin
unktsumversitaeten 33/
9. Scholarships, Practical Training Periods, Placement
The scholarship system is designed to direct the students into professions
outlined. by the over-all plan. The 20 September 1951 Directives for Scholar-
ships in Universities and Schools of Higher Education (Stipendienrichtlinien)
introduced a complex schedule of scholarships, setting a basic amount and addi-
tional amounts according to the importance of the field in the Five-Year Plan
and according to the proficiency of the student. A scholarship obligates a
student to serve after graduation in an assigned position and can be revoked
at any time. 34/
Since 1952, practical periods of training (internships) of six weeks a
year are compulsory for all students (.Decree on Practical Training Periods
for Students in Universities and. Schools of Higher Education, 27 March 1952). 35/
The placement of the graduates is effected according to an oveasall plan.
The ?Instruction for the Preparation of Plans for the Requirement, the Training
and the Distribution of Scientific, Technical and Artistic Cadres in Univer-
sities, Schools of Higher Education and Special Schools, issued 17 September
1952, provides for the preparation of an admission plan for 1952-56 and for
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
distribution by the State Planning Commission. The Sixth Executive. Instruction
of. 1.5 August 1951. implementing the Decree on Reorganization, establishes comet
missiions.for each school (the members of which are appointed by the Ministry
of. the Interior, the Free German Youth, and the German Free Trade Union
Association)and a central commission, attached to the office of the State Secre-
tary for Higher Education. These commissions distribute the graduates ac-
cording to the requirements of the Five-Year Plan, The assignment to posi-
tions is obligatory,.and the graduate has merely a right of appeal. 36/
10. Student Activities
The leeway granted the German student in the past was not always used
in a responsible way. It gave an opportunity for rounding out his. education,
but it was all too. often absorbed by activities in the. traditional student clubs,
which also afforded contacts with alumni members in influential positions.
The student life was the time of choosing one's political association, the influ-
ence of student politics traditionally being much greater in Germany than in
Anglo-Saxon countries. The academic freedom, further, permitted the student
to work his. way through school, particularly in the difficult post-war period.
The Communist policy is decidedly opposed to private part-time work of the
students, because it diverts them from their studies and the required social
activities.. Only the students of non-privileged background with no scholar-
ships. still have. to earn their way. The tight control of the student's time,
therefore, may result in improving the general scholastic level, although also
in stifling initiative and individual achievement.
Although genuine multi-party elections have never existed in. the German
Soviet Zone, democratic elections to the student councils (S.tudentenraete)
were held between 1945 and .:1948. All the licens:ed,.c9aliti'6n parties,
the National Democratic Party (NDP), the Social Democratic Party (SPD), the
Christian Democratic Union (CDU)', the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and
the German Farmers League (DBB), had student. sections which retained some
independence until July 1948--longer than the parties themselves. 37/ Up to
1947, there were strong non-Communist majorities at almost all universities. 38/
In October 1946, the fictitious merger of the SPD and the KPD into the Socialist
Unity Party (SED) was performed and the SPD groups had to disappear some
time after. The puppet "bourgeois" parties were forced to form the National
Bloc, which in turn came under SED control. The SED also leads the so-
called "democratic mass organizations, " the Free German Youth (Freie
Deutsche Ju end, FDJ), the Free German Trade Unions League (Freier
Deutscher G ewer ks chaft sbund, FDGB), the Culture League for Democratic
Renewal of Germany (Kulturbund fuer die demokratische Erneuerung Deutsch-
lands, DFD), the Association for Mutual Help to Farmers (Verband fuer gegen
-
seitige Bauernhilfe, VdgB), the Association of Victims of the Nazi. regime
(Verband der Verfol.gten des Naziregimes, VVN), the Society for German-
Soviet Friendship (Gesellschaft fuer Deutsch-Sowjetische Freundschaft, GDSF),
the World Peace Movement (Weltfriedensbewegung) and others. From 1948 on-
ward, the SED has been gradually reorganized along Soviet lines so that it now
controls the entire administration through party cells and persons in key posts.
The SED university groups. are the best organized, comprising teachers, stu-
dents_and university employees.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
According to. the Provisional Student Regulation for the Schools of Higher
Education in the. Soviet Zone of Occupation in Germany of December 1946, the
student councils were to be-elected by free, direct and secret ballot, 39/ The
-elections for. the school year 1946/47 and for 1947/48 were conducted accord-
ing to this. regulation, but the 1948/49 election was manipulated to give SED
candidates victories in almost all universities, 40/ Since, however, even
these. elections. bad clearly shown the strength of resistance within the student
body., a new election regulation was issued for the 1950/51 elections in Decem-
ber 1949. Now all the candidates must belong to the National Bloc, the right
of nomination of candidates is reserved to the allegedly non-partisan "mass
organizations" and "partisan quarrels" must be excluded. According to offi-
cials.tatistics.., 30 to 40 per rent of the students boycotted the one-party election
of 1950, or turned in invalid, ballots. In this election, the one-party system was
established and the student groups of the "bourgeois" political- parties, of which
the CDU and the LDP had been centers of resistance, lost their importance.
The leaders who have shown opposition have been expelled from the schools
and jailed, or have fled to the Western Zone. 41/
11. The FD J
Among the "mass organization" student groups which existed in all the
universities, the FDGB student section was the largest and most influential
until the end of 1949. Subsequently, it was replaced by the student group of
the Free German Youth (.Freie Deutsche Ju end,. FDJ)which is the equivalent
of the Soviet Komsomol. The FDJ is a centralized organization, extending
also to the Western Zone of Germany, and comprises 3, 300, 000 members.
About 90, 000 of these are students, represented on the F'DJ Central Council
(Zentralrat) by a "member for student and university affairs. "
The student groups of the FDJ, which also embrace the student groups
of the puppet coalition parties, have become the uniform student organiza-
tions in all universities and are regarded as the representatives of the stu-
dents at large. Membership in the FDJ, while ostensibly voluntary, is neces-
sary if the students desire to remain in the university. 42/ Application blanks
for membership are handed out with the registration papers. 43/
The students thus form part of a non-student organization, which in turn
is subordinate to and controlled by the SED. The leading core of the FDJ
student groups is the SED university group. At times the supremacy of the
SED has had to be emphatically rubbed in. The SED journal Einheit wrote
in 1950: "The comrades of the FDJ must understand, that the leading role lies
with the Party. It is not a youth organization that marches at the head, but
the party of the workers, farmers and toilers... the SED. " 44/ Since
24 September 1949, the student organization of the FDJ has represented the
students of the Soviet Zone in the International Union of Students (IUS), an
organization founded in 1946 as an allegedly non-partisan world union. 45/
The student groups of the FDJ, called the "revolutionary stock brigade
at the universities, " by State Secretary for Higher Education Gerhard Harig 46/
are an effective tool to control the student body and to harness completely the
energies of those who had joined only for opportunistic reasons. The FDJ has
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
has important' isifluences_Qn admission ofstudents, an scholar"ships, discipli.-
nary matters and on final placement of graduates. It supervises the required
practical train.ng periods, the "voluntary" pledges of students, the attendance
of "basic social study" classes, and all extra-curricula activities, such as
the Mensafunk (broadcasts in student cafeterias) and all sorts of compulsory
recreation.
Until the university reform of 1951, the FDJ was also. in charge of the
study groups., which have been replaced by official seminar groups* xnangged
by the. university staff. Directive No. 17, 8 November 1951, and Directive
No. 26 on the.Forrnation and Tasks of Seminar Groups, 6 September. 1952, both
issued by the State Secretariat for Higher Education, provided for "learning
collectives" of about 30 members each. "Every student becomes a member
of a seminar group with the beginning of his first year, which group as a rule
continues to exist. as. a firmly established. collective during the entire duration
of his studies, " states Section 1 of Directive No. 26. 47/ The role of the FDJ
in these groups. is now legally established. The secretaries of the seminar
groups are nominated by the FDJ. They keep "group books, " which are files
on the attendance and performance of every student.
12. Pre-Military Training
Besides. the student groups of the other officially-sponsored mass organi-
zations such as the. Culture League and the Society for German-Soviet Friend-
ship, the organizations concerned with pre-military training have gained in-
creasing importance since 1952.
Walter Ulbricht said in 1952, "I wish that many young people would win
the Distinction for Good Knowledge, but I also wish that many good sharp -
shooters would come from the ranks of the FDJ. " Besides the obligatory phys-
ical' education provided by the curricula (two hours weekly, with a final
examination), extra-curricular military sport activities have been promoted
widely. Groups for target practice, war games, glider training, parachute
jumping, etc., have been formed for boys and girls within the workers' and
farmers' faculties. 48/ In 1952, the Sport Association Science (Sportvereinigung
Wissenschaft) was founded and reached a membership of 200, 000 at universities
and similar schools. It was designed to create a mass basis for military sports
and it arranges annual nation-wide contests, which are called "Spartakiads" as
in Soviet Russia. 49/
Finally, on 7 August 1952, the Society for Sport and Technology (Gesell-
schaft fuer Sport and Technik, GST) was :formed. It is controlled by the Minis-
try of the Interior and has its branches in all universities and higher schools,
some of them highly specialized. 50/ Its purpose is the preparation of students for
service in the People's Police, the Volkspolizei. There are training groups
for tactical exercises, target practice, horseback riding, motoring, radio
technology, teletyping, flying, glider training, sailing, etc.
What used to be called seminars--J. e. meetings and. discussions of advanced
students in specialized fields (and establishments devoted to such meetings),--
are called now special seminars (Spezialseminare).
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
13. Student Press
The FDJ issues a daily newspaper June Welt (Young World) and has a
publishing house of its own, Neues Leben, G.m.b.H. (New Life, Inc.). The
Junge Welt has a weekly (at times biweekly) supplement for student affairs
of the whole GDR, the Forum. The address of Neues Leben is Berlin, Kronen-
strasse 30/31, (Tel. 20-03-81); the address of its printing press is Berlin CZ,
Dresdener,S?rasse:43, Editors af.the Forum are: Guenther Schoesinger, Harry
Mielke and Gerda Berger. Gerhard Jaeger was dismissed in September 1951.
The Forum has. student correspondents in all university towns.
The German edition of the eight-language organ of the International Stu-
dents Union, Weltstudentische Nachrichten (World Student News), is published
at the. office. of Forum. 51/
1950.
In Jena, a student journal, Universitaetszeitung Jena, was published in
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
9. INSTITUTIONS
In the following list of institutions of higher learning in the German Demo-
cratic Republic, more elaborate treatment is given to the six traditional uni-
versities-- East Berlin, Greifswald, Halle, Jena,, Leipzig and Rostock--and
to the Dresden Technical University and the Freiberg Academy of Mines than
to the other, less important schools.
The border line between specialized schools of university rank and tech-
nicalschools. of secondary level is somewhat arbitrary and varies in available
references.. The following special schools are not included in this listing:
the technical schools (Ingenieur.schulen) in Apolda, Cottbus, Eisleben (Mining),
Goerlitz, Magdeburg, Neu-Strelitz and Wismar, as well as the Farmers Col-
lege (B.auernhochschule) in Paretz (Brandenburg).
Only university presidents and department heads are given. Complete
lists of faculty members have been published in several references, as indi-
c.ated. Presidents and department heads change every year or every two years;
therefore, many 6f the'listed'names,inay_not-!b'e applicable t61'.the'1953/54scha6l:
year, Directors, of institutes and administrative directors, on the other hand,
are more permanent.
1. Berlin - Humboldt University (also called Linden University)
Berlin C2, Unter den Linden 6. Tel,52-0291
History: Founded in 1810 by the Prussian king during the Napoleonic
Wars, after Prussia had lost the University of Halle. When
after the formation of the German State Berlin was made
the capital of the Reich, it became the largest of the "big-
town universities, " equipped with outstanding institutes and
establishments. It counted among its teachers many scholars
of international fame, such as Fichte, Hegel,. Schleier-
macher, Alexander and Wilhelm von Humboldt, the Grimm
brothers, Hufeland, Savigny, Du Bois-Raymond, Weier-
strass, A. W. von Hoffmann, Bunsen, Virchow, Helmholtz,
Ernst Fischer, Waldeyer, Robert Koch, Nernst, Kirchhoff,
Mommsen, von Ranke, Eduard Meyer, Harnack, Paulsen,
Schmoller, von Wagner, Spranger, Planck, Einstein,
Haber. In the fall of 1948, 22 teachers and a great number
of students left the Humboldt University and established the
Free University of Berlin in the West Sector. It was opened
on 4 December 1948, during the Berlin Blockade. 52/ The
Technical University of Berlin -Charlottenburg (West Sector)
added a Department of Agriculture and took over part of the
staff and some of the university establishments in the
West Sector.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Statistics: Population of the Soviet Sector of Berlin: about 1, 200, 000
Teachers: 157 (1952) (1926: 611)
Students: 7, 000 (1952/53) (1925:..15, 000. 1947: 4, 530)
Seminars and institutes: about 75
Departments: Evangelical Theology, Law, Medicine, Philosophy, Economic
Fakultaeten) Sciences, Mathematics and Natural Sciences., . Veterinary
(1952) Medicine, Agriculture-Horticulture, Forestry, . Education
Departments and the Workers .and Farmers Faculty. These
departments were formed through mergers with the Agri-
cultural College (founded 1951), the. Commercial College
(Handelshochachule., founded 1906), the Veterinary College
(Tieraerztliche Hochschule, founded 1788), the College of
Forestry Forstwirtschaftliche Hochschule in Ebe, ?swalde,
founded 1820) and the Teachers College. Extension of the
Departments of Law and Economics is planned. 53/
Location: Main building: Berlin C2, Unter den Linden 6.
Library: Berlin NW 7, Clara -Zetkinstras se. 81.
Addresses of University Establishments in Berlin (1949) (alphabetically
by streetd)to show distribution):
(A systematic list of all institutes, according to fields, with addresses,
can be found in Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften, Berlin,
Koetschau, 1949, v. 1, p. 84. More recent: Minerva, Berlin, de
Gruyter, 1952; no addresses; indicates directors.)
East Berlin
NW 7, Albrechtstrasse 8 Ophthalmological Clinic
SO 16, Am Koellnischen Institutes of Insurance and
Park 3 Social Security
N.W 7, Am Kupfergraben 5 Institute of Theoretical
Pedagogics
NW 7, Artilleriestrasse,
see Tucholskistrasse
NW 7, Bunsenstrasse 1 Institute of Physical Chemistry
NW 7, Charlottenstrasse 43 Institute of Archeology
NW 7, Clara-Zetkinstr.asse hygiene Institutes2
(formerly Dorotheenstrasse)
28a and b
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
5~T
NW 7, Clara -Zetkinnstrasse University Library
8:1
NW 7, Clara-Zetkinstrasse
85
NW 7, Dorotheenstrasse,
see Clara -Zetkinstrasse
NW 7, Georgenditrasse 43
NW 7, Hannoversche
Strasse 6
NW 7, Hannover s the
Strasse 27/29
N 4, Hessische Strasse 1/2
N 4, Hessische Strasse 3/4
C 2, Im Dom
N 4, Invalidenstrasse 42
N 4, Invalidenstrasse 43
NW 40, Invalidenstrasse
87/89
Romance, Slavic, Indoger -
manic and Finish-Ugric
Philology Seminars
Institute of Political and
Social Problems
Institute of Forensic and
Social Medicine
Institutes of Animal Breeding,
of Veterinary Anatomy, of
Veterinary Pathology, of
Veterinary Hygiene and of
Veterinary Pharmacology.
Library of Veterinary Medi-
cine; Farriery Training Shop;
Veterinary Pharmacy
Institutes of Chemistry, of
Physics (II) and of Physical
Chemistry
Institutes of Theoretical Phy-
sics and of Physiology
Evangelical Theology.
Institutes of Physics (I), of
Radiation Research, of Wood
Chemistry, of Pedology, of
Small Animal Breeding,- of
Animal Nutrition and of Agri-
cultural Machines; Library of
the Agricultural-Horticultural
Faculty
Petrography-Mineralogy and
Geology= Paleontology Insti-
tutes and Museum, Institute
for Research on Precious
Stones and Pearls, Zoology.
Institute and Museum, Insti-
tute of Genetics
Institute of Dentistry
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
NW 7, Littenstras se (for - Institutes of Business and
merly Neue Friedricho#: ) -,Industrial Management, of
strasse) 53/56 Finance and of Business
Education (founded 1946)
NW 7, Max-Reinhardt- Clinic for Small Animals,
strasse 4 Institutes of Veterinary Chem-
istry, of Nutrition and of
Veterinary Parasitology
NW 7, Max-Reinhardt- Clinic for Veterinary Obstet-
strasse 23 r-ics? .and Cattle Diseases
C 2, Neue-Friedrich-Strasse,
see Littenstrasse
N 4, Oranienburger Strasse
18
Psychology Institute
N 4, Oranienburger Strasse
23
NW 7, Philippstrasse 13
NW 7, Philippstrasse 21
NW 7, Prinz-Friedrich-
Karlstrasse 2
NW 7, Schumannstrasse
20/21
NW 7, Tucholskistrasse
(formerly Artillerie-
strasse) 18
NW 7, Univer s itaets -
strasse 3b
NW 7, Universitaets-
strasse 7
Institute of Natural Healing
Methods
Anatomy and Anatomical
Biology Institutes, Clinic
for Veterinary Surgery
Ophthalmological Clinic,
Clinic for Dentistry and Jaw
Diseases (Kieferklinik)
Legal Seminars, Institute of
Research on Teaching Ap-
pliances
Charity Clinics (Internal Medi-
cine I and II, Surgery, Neuro-
logy, Gynecology, Derma-
tology, Laryngology, Pedi-
atrics); Pathology Institute
Gynecological Clinic, Uni-
versity Pharmacy
Institutes of Modern History,
of Geography, of History of
Medicine, of Physical Edu-
cation; Philosophy Seminar
Institutes of Comparative
Phonetics and of History
of Music
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
C 2, Unter den Linden 6, Institutes of the Economic
Main Building Sciences, of Art History,
of Mathematics and Natural
Sciences; Statistics, Eco-
nomics, Germanic Languages and History Seminars; Winckel-
mann Institute of Archeology
C 2, Unter den Linden 8, Anglo-American Seminar
NW 7, Ziegelstrasse 5-9 United University Clinics,
"Klinikum" (Surgery, Laryn-
gology, Ophthalmology, In-
ternal Medicine)
West Berlin
(Note: The following addresses were still listed in the Handbuch
der deutschen Wis.senschaften for the winter term of 1949/50 as
belonging to Humboldt University. It is probable that they passed
into control of the Free University and that the agricultural estab-
lishments were taken over by the Technical University of the
West Sector.)
Berlin:
N 65, Amrumer Strasse 32
N 65, Antonstrasse 44
W 30, Budapester Strasse 30
N 65, Seestrasse 13
Berlin-Dahlem:
Albrecht=Thaerweg 1
Albrecht-Thaerweg 3
Albrecht-Thaerweg 6
Faradayweg 16
Garystrasse 9
Huettenweg 15
Im Dol 27/29
Sugar Industry Institute
Institute of Dairy Economy
Zoological Garden
Fermentation Industry Institute
Institute of Horticulture and
Landscape Gardening
Institute of Agriculture and
Plant Research
Institute of Plant Genetics
Institute of Microbiology
Pharmacology Institute
Institute of Agriculture and
Forest Botany
Institute of Agricultural
Management and of Agri-
cultural Economics
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Kiebitzweg 20
Koenigin- Luis enstras s e 1/3
Koenigin- Luis enstras s e 22
Kr onpriiazenallee
Lentzeallee 55/57
Lentzeallee 75
Lentzeallee 76
Lentzeallee 86
B erlin-Scboeneb er g:
Wartburgstrasse 31
Berlin-Steglitz:
Sedanstrasse 8
Institute of Mineralogy and
Geophysics
Institute of Geology and
Paleontology
Institute of Floriculture and
Fruit Culture
Orthopedic Clinic, "Oskar-
Heleneheim"
Institute of Plant Nutrition,
Soil Chemistry and Biology
Institute of Genetics of
Domestic Animals, Research
Stables
Institute of Irrigation, Drain
age and Soil Conservation
(Kulturtechnik)
Institute of Apiculture
Institute of Rhetoric s
Mathematics Seminar
Addresses of University Establishments Outside Berlin (in GDR) (alpha-
betically by place names):
Bad Liebensteixn, near
Eisenach, Thuringia
Berge ((probably: Berge
near Nauen, Brandenburg)
Berlin= Friedrichshagen,
Waldowstrasse 22
Berlin= Friedrichshagen,
Mueggelseedamm 310
Eberswalde Q.Brandenburg)
Alfred -Moeller strasse
Agricultural Experiment
Station
.,E,fy:tomology Institute, Institute
of Fishery
State Research Institute of
Fishery (founded 1893)
School of Forestry Library,
Institute of Forest Protection
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Eberswalde (Brandenburg),
Schicklerstrasse 5
Blumberg
Gross Kreuz (Kreis Zauch-
Belzig, Brandenburg)
Neu-Babelsberg (near
Potsdam)
Potsdam, Telegraphenberg
Potsdam-Rehbruecke,
Strasse der Freiheit 114-116
Potsdam =Rehbruecke,
Strasse der Freiheit 155
Thyrow (Kreis Teltow)
School of Forestry Main
Building; Institutes of Forest
Botany, of Forest Zoology,
of Forest Pedology, of
Forest Management and of
Forest Technology
Agricultural Experiment
Station
Veterinary Experimental
Farm
Observatory Babelsberg
Central Metereological Sta-
tion, Institute of Geodesy
Institute of Research on .
Storing of Goods, State Insti-
tute of Nutrition Research
(founded 1946)
State Institute of Vitamin
Research
Agricultural Experiment
Station for Plant Culture
Staff: (Residence addresses as of 1949/50. Probably many teachers
listed as residents of the West Sector have since moved to the
East Sector. No student was permitted to reside in the West
Sector after 1952. )
Rector Magnificus:
(President)
Prorectors:
(Vice-presidents)
Prof. Dr. Walter Neye.
Civil law. Residence:
Berlin-Hermsdorf, Am
Waldpark 18 (West Sector).
Member of the German
Peace Committee 1953. 54/
Prof. Dr. Robert Havemann.
(born 1910). Physical chem-
istry. Residence: Berlin
Dahlem, Faradayweg 8
()Kest Sector). Prorector
for student affairs; SED mem -
ber; member of Executive
Committees of VVN,::.Kulturbund
and Peace Council; member of
German Delegation to Poland
in December 1953.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
D ekane:
(Deans)
Prof. Dr. Robert. Naumann
Prof. Dr. Kurt Schroeder
(born 1909). Mathematics.
Residence: Berlin-Lichtenrade,
B1uecherstrasse Z (West Sector)
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Steinitz
(born 1905). Finnish-Ugric
languages. Residence: Berlin-
Johannistal, Waldstrasse 35.
Robert Dewey
Evangelical Theology: Prof. Dr. Leonhard Rost
(born 1896). Old Testament.
Residence: Berlin-Lichter-
felde, Margarethenstrasse 29c
(West Sector)
Law: Prof. Dr, Hans Peters
Philosophy. Prof. Dr. Walter Ruben
(born 1899). Indology. Was
in Santiago do Chile during
WW 11. Reported as repri-
manded in 1953.
Mathematics and Prof. Dr. Kurt Noack (born'
Natural Sciences: 1.888). Botany. Residence:
Berlin-Dahlem, Haderslebener
Strasse 9 (West Sector)
Economic Sciences: Prof. Dr, Juergen Kuczinski*
(born 1904). Economics,
Residence: Berlin-Schlach-
tensee, Terassenweg 9 (West
Sector). SED member.
Prof. Dr. Theodor Brugsch
(born 1878). Residence:
Berlin, W 30, AugustenburgerF'
strasse 65 (West Sector). Di-
rector of Charitdflo ital.
Member of the presidium of
Kulturbuand.
Kuczinski, when reproached for propaganda in his academic lectures, declared:
"I should deem myself remiss of my duties if I did not make propaganda." 55/
In spite of his partisan zeal, Kuczinski was demoted from his position as dean
because of theoretical heresies in December 1953. 56/
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Agriculture and Horti- Prof. Dr. Jan Gerriets (born
culture: 1889). Office:* Berlin N 4,
Invalidenstrasse 42.
Veterinary Medicine: Prof. Dr. Alfred Borchert
(born 1886). Diseases of bees.
Office:* Berlin NW 7, Max-
R einhardtstras se.4.
Prof. Dr. Heinrich Deiters
(born 1887). Office:* Berlin
NW 7, Am Kupfergraben 5.
SED member. Member of the
presidium of Kulturbund. 57/
Forestry:
Prof. Dr. Kurt Goehre. Mete-
orology.. Residence: Ebers-
walde, Fritz Pehlmannstrasse
10.
Workers and Farmers Acting Director: Dr. Heinz
Faculty: Mohrmann. History.
Director of Studies: Max Abel
University Librarian: Dr. Wieland Schmied (born
1904). Residence: Berlin-
Steglitz, Forststrasse 34
(West Sector).
Othe:e ~teathin;g' s: i-- is l stl6d':in;
Minerva, Jahrbuch der gelehrten Welt, 34th year, Berlin,
de Gruyter, 1952, p. 81 ff.
Index Generalis, 1952-1953, 19th year, Paris, Dunod,
1953, p. 141 ff.
Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften, Berlin, Koet-
schau, 1949, v. 1, p. 2 ff.
The World of Learning, 4th ed.,~ London, Europe Publi-
cations, Ltd., 1952, p. 289 ff.
Biographies (including residence addresses) in Kuerschners
Deutscher Gelehrtenkalender, 7th ed., Berlin, de Gruyter,
1950, and Han dbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften, v. 2,
Berlin, Koetschau, 1949.
* No separate residence address listed.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
sI T
Students: FDJ student secretaries Dieter Klein; (fnu) Nast.
(1952):
Other FDJ student Inge (Ingeborg) Lange (born.
functionaries: 1929). Member of the Ger-
man Peace Committee, 1953. 58/
Heinz Kimmel. In 1951, per-
sonal secretary to National
FDJ Chairman Erich
Honecker. 59/
Guenther Muench (April 1953).
Walter Seyfahrt. Member of
student Zentralrat. 60/
SED Group for Science Hannes Hoernig (August 1953).
and Universities Officer:
Student dormitories: Klara? Zetkin Home in Koe-
penick. (Brandenburg).
Philipp- Mueller - Home in
Hohenneuendorf (for Workers
and Farmers Faculty students).
The Berlin student group of the Society for Sport and Tech-
nology (Gesellschaft fuer Sport and Technik) has a glider
training field in Koenigswusterhausen,
Miscellaneous The following professors carried high distinctions and awards
Information: in the Soviet Zone. (Residence addresses as of 1949):
Prof. Dr. Traugott Boehme (born 1884). Philology. Resi-
dence: Berlin-Hochbaumstrasse 6 (West Sector). SED mem-
ber; in charge of universities with the Deutsche Verwaltung
fuer Volksbildung (DVV), the German Administration for
Education; was teaching in US until 1928; in Germany since
1931.
Prof. Hermann Dersch (born 1883). Civil law. Residence:
Berlin-Wilmersdorf, Wittelsbacherstrasse 26 (West Sector).
SED member, rector of Humboldt University at the time
of the secession of the Free University. 61/
Prof. Dr. Carl von Eicken (born 1873). Laryngology.
Residence: Berlin-Dahlem, Hellriegelstrasse 5 (West
Sector). Was awarded the title "Outstanding Scientist
of the People" in December 1953. 62/
CAGNMOU"
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Prof. Dr. Hans Ertel (born.1904). Geophysics. Residence:
Berlin -Friedrichs hagen, Mueggelseedamm 25.6. . Director of
the Institute for Geophysics and Metereology, vice-president
of the German Academy of Sciences, was a member of the
German Peace Committee in 1953, SED member. 63/
Prof. Dr. Walter Friedrich (born 1883). Physics.. Residence:
Berlin-Buck, Lindenbergerweg 78. President of German Aca-
demy of Sciences, National Prize winner, 64/ former rector
of Berlin University, 1953 president of the German Peace
Committee, awarded the title "Outstanding Scientist of the
People!! in December 1953. 65/
Prof. Dr. Fritz Jung (born 1915). Pharmacology. Residence:
Berlin-Buch, Lindenbergerweg 76. Member:-,.of delegation of
German scholars to Peking, October 1953, and of German
Peace Committee, 1953. 66/
Prof. Dr. Heinz.Kamnitzer. History. Was member of the
German Peace Committee, 1953. 67/
Prof. Dr. Erhart Alfred Mitscherlich (born 1874). Agri-
culture. Residence: Berlin-Charlottenburg, Bayernallee
44 (West Sector). Director of the Agricultural Society of
the East Zone.
Prof. Dr. Friedrich Moeglich (born 1902). Residence:
Berlin-Buck, Lindenbergerweg 70. Director of Institute
of Theoretical Physics, was member of the delegation of
scholars to Peking, October 1953.
Prof. Dr. Friedrich Muessemeier (born 1876). Veterinary
medicine. Residence: W.ilherlrrishorst ueb.er Mi:chenxlor,f/
Marl k , A- m. Foehr;enhai g 3,j :National Prize winner, 1.952;
outstanding specialist in prevention of foot and moth
disease. 68/
Prof. Dr. Robert Rompe (born in St. Petersburg, 1905).
Experimental physics. Residence: Berlin-Johannistal,
Waldstrasse 8. SED member, was member of Deutsche
Verwaltung fuer Volksbildung in charge of universities and
higher schools, 69/ member of delegation to USSR and
Czechoslovakia in September and December 1953.
Prof. Dr. Kurt Taeufel (born 1892). Food chemistry.
Residence: Potsdam-Rehbruecke, In den Gehren 26.
Director of the Institute of Food Chemistry in Berlin-
Weissensee, National Prize winner, 1952. 70/
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Prof. Dr, Johannes Stroux (born 1886). Physics. Resi-
dence: Berlin-Lichterfelde, Baslerstrasse 43 (West
Sector). Vice-president of German Academy of Sciences,
member of the German Peace Committee, 1953. National
Prize winner, awarded the title "Outstanding Scientist of
the People" in December 1953. 71/
Reprimanded:
Prof. Dr. Alfred Kantorowitz. Modern German literature.
Accused of "objectivism" and possession of excessive amounts
of West' German currency. 72/
2. Berlin - Deutsche Hochschule fuer Musik (German College of Music) or
Staatliche Musikhochschule (State Music College)
Berlin W 8, Wilhelmstrasse 63. Tel.220201
Controlled by the State Secretary for Higher Education and the GDR Ministry
of Education.
3. Berlin - Hochschule fuer angewandte Kunst (HfaK) (College of Applied Art)
Berlin-Weissensee, Gustav-Adolfstrasse 131. Tel.560341
Founded: 1947
Staff: Acting Director: Professor Jan Bontjes van
(For departments and instructors, see Handbuch der deutschen Wissen-
schaften, v ` . , 1, B -r]An,r 1949,, p. 53$. )
4. Berlin - Institut fuer die Gesellschaftswissenschaften beim ZK der SED
(Institute for Social Sciences with the Central Committee of the
Socialist Unity Party)
Berlin W 8, Taubenstrasse 19.
This party school confers the degrees of PhD. and Doctor of Economics (Dr.
Phil, and Dr. oec.).
5. Berlin - Technische Schule fuer Graphik and Reclame (Technical School for
Graphic Arts and Advertising)
Staff: Director: Prof. Dr. Heinrich Ilgenfritz.
Member of the German Peace
Committee, 1953. 73/
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
6, Berlin -Karlshorst - J. W. Stalin -Hochschule fuer Planoekomomie (Stalin-
Institute for Planned Economy)
Berlin-Karlshorst, Treskowallee 44. Tel,,67-2852
History: Founded 1950. 74/ Offers an eight-semester course for the
education of government economists and statisticians. Con-
fers degree of Diplomplanwirtschaftler (Certified planning
economist).
Number of
students:
Miscellaneous
Information:
440 (1953) 75/
Prof, Dr. Bruno Warnke (born 1909), Formerly of Jena,
reportedly removed for anti-party utterances.
Lecturer Eva Altmann reportedly reprimanded. 76/
7. Bernau (Brandenburg) - Hochschule fuer Gewerkschaften "Fritz Hechert"
(College for Trade Unions "Fritz Hechert")
Bernau (a town of 13, 000, near Berlin). Tel.56-87-60
8. Dresden - Technische Hochschule (TH) (Technical University) 77/
Dresden, A 24, Mommsenstrasse 13. Tel,46990
History; Founded 1828 by the King of Saxony in his capital (called the
German Florence), the Dresden Technische Hochschule was
a leading center of technical progress in Germany. Here
the first German railway engines were built. It acquired
university rank in 1890 and has conferred the degree of a
Doctor of Engineering (Dr. ing.) since 1900. It is the only
technical university in the Soviet Zone. After World War
II, its destroyed, buildings were re-erected and recon-
struction was planned on an ambitious scale, not only to
serve the needs of the GDR, but of all the countries of the
Bloc. The College of Forestry in Tharandt, founded 1816,
has been incorporated with the Technical University. The
university is controlled by the State Secretary for Higher
Education and GDR Ministry of Heavy Industry.
Statistics: Population of Dresden: 470, 000; of Tharandt: 4, 000.
Teachers: 65 (1951)
Students: 7, 800 (1952/53), of which about 2, 000 are of the
Workers and, Farmers Faculty. Allegedly 14, 000
in 1953. (1926: 2, 500) Besides that, about 3, 500
students are taking correspondence courses.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
L
Departments:
After a reorganization, the following departments existed in
1952: Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Construction,
Engineering and Architecture, Mechanical Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Economic Sciences, Forestry (in
Tharandt), the Workers and Farmers Faculty., Education
(established 1952 for trade school teachers), and Corre-
spondence Courses. There are branches (Aus.senstelien) in
Chemnitz and Goerlitz. The Faculty of Transportation formed
the Hochschule fuer Verkehrswesee.n (College of Transportation)
in 1952. 781 Expansion is planned in the fields of Electrical
Engineering and Railroad Technology. 79/
Location: The Technical University occupies a whole quarter of the
town. The former academy grounds have been extended con-
siderably. Additional buildings were under construction in
January 1953 for the Physics Institute,,Light Current Insti-
tute, Botany Institute, Workers and "Farmers Faculty Build-
ing.
Main building: Dresden, A 24, Mommsenstrasse 13.
Library: Dresden, A 24, Mommsenstrasse 11.
Addresses of University Establishments in Dresden (alphabetically by
streets, to show distribution):
A 24, Georg-Baehrstrasse 1 Institutes of Road Building and
of the Construction of Founda-
tions.
A Z4, Georg -Baehr stras se
lb
A Z4, Georg -Baehr stras se
lc
A 24, Georg-Baehrstrasse
10
A 27, Einsteinstrasse 12
A 24, Helmholtzstrasse 7
A 24, Mommsenstrasse 11
A 24, Mommsenstrasse 13
Electrotechnical Testing Sta-
tion
Testing Station of Automotive
Vehicles
College of Traffic and Com-
munications
Testing Station for Material
Library
Main Building, Institute of
Communal Economy, Educa-
tion Department
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Addresses of University Establishments Outside Dresden:
Chemnitz (Karl- Mark -Statd )
Dresden-Weisser Hirsch,
Wolfshuegelstrasse 8
Chemnitz Branch (19 teachers)
Institute of Wood Technology
and Fibrous Building Material
Goerlitz
Pillnitz an der Elbe,
Schlossstrasse 3
Tharandt, Sa, Dippoldis -
walderstrasse 158-59
Goerlitz Branch (13 teachers)
Institute of Agricultural and
Country Planning
Forstakademie (Forestry
College), Central Institute
of Forest Protection (founded
1926)
Staff: (Residence addresses as of 1949/50)
Rector Magnificus:
Prof. Dr. Kurt Koloc (born
1904). Residence: Dresden
A 24, Zeunerstrasse 83. SED
member. 80/
Regents (Prorectors):
Administrative director:
Prof. Werner Turski. SED
member, in charge of student
affairs, allegedly Secret
Police officer, former FDJ
leader.
Prof. Dr. Kurt Schwabe (born
1905). Electrotechnics.
Residence: Dresden, A 24,
Georg-Baehr stras s e 1. In
charge of research, no party. 81/
Prof. Werner Straub (born ; ,
1902). Residence: Dresden
A 20, Pfaffensteinstrasse 3.. In
charge of recruitment and in-
structors, SED member.
Prof. Hermann Ley. Dialectic
and historic materialism. In
charge of basic social studies,
SED member, allegedly for-
mer dentist.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
TMEAT"r
Deans and deputy deans:
(Dekane and Prodekane)
Dr. Helene Benndor.f (nee
Richter) (born 1897). Resi-
dence: Radeleben near Dres-
den, Josef -Wagnerstrasse 8.
College of Forestry in Tharandt;
Prof. Dr. Heinrich Prell (born
1888). Zoology. Residence:
Dresden-Loschwitz, Schiller-
strasse 27.
Mathematics and Prof. Dr. Friedrich Adolf
Natural Sciences: Willers (born 1883). Resi-
dence: Dresden A 20, Doro~-. .
theenstrasse 12.
Deputy:
Prof. Dr. Walter Koenig
(born 1898). Chemistry. Resi-
dence: Dresden A 24, Berg-
strasse 66c.
Construction Engineer- Dr. ing. Karl Beger (born
ing and Architecture: 1885). Residence: Kreischa,
near Dresden, Fichtestrasse
9, Haus Dr. Lotze.
Deputy: Prof. Dr. Georg Funk, Town
Planning.
Electrical Technology: Prof. Dr. Fritz Obenaus. R
portedly non-partisan.
Deputy: Dr. Heinz Schoenfeld (born
1908). Residence: Dresden
A 24, Georg-Baehrstrasse lb.
Prof. Dr. Artur Boudag. SED
member. His wife, Erika
W ettengel-Bordag, also a
teacher on the faculty, was re-
portedly investigated but ab-
solved in 1953.
Prof. Dr. Karl Trinks (born
1891). Residence: Dresden A 24,
Hohendoelzschenerstrasse 27.
Director of the Municipal Lim
brary of Dresden.
Machine Construction: Prof. Willibald Lichtenheldt.
Deputy: Prof. Dr. Karl Jante (born 1908).
Automobile Construction. Dresden
23, Bolivarstrasse 56.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Deputy:
Forestry:
(Forstakademie Tharandt)
Deputy:
Workers and Farmers
Faculty:
Director of Studies:
Correspondence
Courses:
Director of Ghemnitz
Branch:
Director of Goerlitz
Branch:
Dr. Hans Lohmeier.
Prof. Dr. Erwin Kienitz
(born 1902). Residence:
Grillenberg ueber Klingen-
berg No. 20. SED member.
Prof. Dr. Helmut Jahnel.
Leo Gottschalk.
Albert Doege.
Ingenieur Dr. Albert Forst
Prof. Max Mayer
Prof. Helmut Grunwald 82/
Students: FDJ representative: Jochen Grenzdoerfer (1953)
Student dormitory at Weinheim, Bergstrasse
Correspondents whose letters appeared in the FDJ student
journal Forum (1953):
Juergen Rugenstein, Dresden A 27, Nuernberger-
strasse 49
Erich Wuerger, Dresden A 27, Muellerbrunnenstrasse 7
Harry Frieser
Hans Gompert
Miscellaneous Dr. ing. Hans Dehnert, director of construction of Paretz-
Information: Niederneuendorf Canal recently built as a by-pass to Berlin,
was appointed professor in April 1953. 83/ His former
address is Potsdam, Zeppelinstrasse 12.
Prof. Dr. Enno Heidebroek (born 1876). Mechanical engineer-
ing. Residence: Dresden A 24, Weis senbachstras se 2. First
rector after World War II, National Prize winner, 195Z, for
his merits in the reconstruction of the TU. 84/
The Technical University publishes a journal, Wissenschaft-
liche Zeitschrift.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
9. Dr eaden - Hochschule fue.r Verkehrswesen (College of Transportation)
Dresden, A 27, Einsteinstrasse 12. Tel.44990, 44346, 44341/App. 796
Detached from the Technical University in 1952.
Staff: Director: Prof. Dr. ing, Hans Reingruber
(born 1908), Residence; Dres-
den 22, Halbturmstrasse 5.
Former GDR minister for traf-
fic and communications, no
party.
Deputies: Prof. Gerhard Potthof
Prof. Dr. Guenter Koehler
(born 1901). Geography.
Residence: Dresden A 24,
Bayreutherstrasse 21.
10. Dresden - Akademie der Kuenste (Academy of Arts) or Hochschule fuer
bldende Kunst (College of Fine Arts)
Founded: 1764
Teachers: 25
Staff: Rector: Prof. Dr. Hans Grundig.
Painting.
Prorector: Prof. Dr. Eugen Hoffmann.
Sculpture.
(For other teaching staff, see Handbuch der deutschen
Wissenschaften Berlin, 1949, v. 1, p. 539.)
Students: Correspondent of FDJ Siegfried Schade
journal Forum:
11, Dresden - Staatliche Akademie fuer Musik and Theater (State Academy for
Music and Theater), since 1952: Hochschule fuer Musik (College
of Music)
Dresden-Blasewitz, Mendelsohnallee 34
Founded.: 1856. Controlled by the State SercretaTT, of Hig aeer EdUc Lion
and the GDR Ministry of Education.
Statistics: Teachers: 78
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Rector: Prof. Dr. Karl Laux.
(For departments and instructors, see Minerva, p. 205;
and Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften, Berlin, 1949,
v. 1, p. 517.)
12. Erfurt (Thuringia.) Philosophisch-Theologische Hochschule (Philosophical-
Theological College) Roman--Catholic.
Founded: 1952. The only non-governmental school of higher learning
in the Soviet Zone. 85/
Population of
Erfurt: 175,000
13. Freiberg in Sachsen - Saechsische Bergakademie (Saxonian School of Mining)
Freiberg/Sa, Akademiestras se 6. Tel, 2269
History: Founded 1765. Confers degrees of Dr. ing.and Dr. rer. nat.
and various diplomas. It is controlled by the Sta-te Secretary
of Higher Education and the GDR Ministry of Heavy Industry.
Statistics: Population of Freiberg: 40, 000
Departments: Natural Sciences, Mines and Foundries, Workers and Farmers
Faculty "Wilhelm Pieck, " Correspondence Courses,
Locations: Main Building: Freiberg, Akademiestrasse 6
Library: Freiberg, Nonnengasse 35
Addresses of University Establishments in Freiberg (1949) (alphabetically
by streets, to show distribution):
For listing by fields, see Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften, Ber-
lin 1949, v. 1, p. 420, with addresses, and Minerva, p. 241, with
directors.)
Agricolastrasse 1
Institutes of Organic Chemis-
try, of Mining and Mining
Management, of Lignite Min-
ing, of Lignite Research, of
Coal Refinery and of Fuel
Utilization; Training Coal
Mine "Alt-Elisabeth!.'
Agricolastrasse 3 Laboratory for Ore Dressing
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Akademiestrasse 6 Main. Building, Institute of.
Mathematics and Technologi-
cal Mechanics, of Economics
and Industrial Management, of
Ore Dressing, of Applied Geo-
physics, of Metal Foundries
with Laboratory and. of X-Ray
Metal Testing. Experimental
Station "Reiche Zeche" (i. e.
Rich Mine) of Mining and
Founding Machines, Weisbach
Collection.
Brennhausgasse 5 Institute of Inorganic Chemistry
Brennhausgasse 14 Institute. of Geology, Museum
for Geology and Paleontology,
Laboratory for Blow Pipe
Analysis Research, Sales
Shop for Rocks and Minerals.
Heinrich-Heinestrasse 16 Research Institute of Non-
Ferrous Metals
Leipzigerstrasse 17. Institute of Research in Metal
Founding
Leipzigerstrasse 34 Experimental Foundry, Insti-
tutes of Iron Metallurgy and of
Metal Founding
Nonnengasse 35 Library
Prueferstrasse 1 Institute of Geodesy
Prueferstrasse 9 Institute of M.etallography and
Material Testing
Silbermannstrasse 1 Physics Institute, Institutes of
Research on Radioactive
Springs and of Electrical
Technology
Silbermannstrasse 8 Institute of Electrical Technology
Address of University Establishment Outside Freiberg:
Schloss Freudenstein Institute of Fuel Geology
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIAH
RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Prof. Dr. Friedrich Leutwein
(born 1911). Mineralogy.
Residence: Freiberg, Bertold-
weg 44,
ffiggAie-ur Erich Rammler (born
1901). Fuels. Residence:
Freiberg, Forstweg 27.
Administrative director: I Rudolf Wallner
Dr. Gerhard Gruess (born
190Z). Mathematics. Resi-
dence: Freiberg, Ledebur-
strasse 6, W. Schellhas.
Mathematics and Prof. Dr. Rudolf Liebold.
Natural Sciences: Mathematics. Residence:
Freiberg, Silbermannstrasse 1.
Mines and Foundries: Dr. ing. Walter Christian. -
Residence: Freiberg, Leip-
zigerstrasse 32.
Workers and Farmers Leo Gottschalk, "Oberstudien-
Faculty: rat" (title)
Correspondence Courses: I Gustav Klessling
(For other faculty members, see Minerva, p. 241, and Hand-
buch der deutschen Wissensch ften, v. 1, p. 240. )
Miscellaneous Prof. Dr'. Anton Lissner (born 1885). Inorganic chemistry.
Information: :Offi.ce: Freiberg, .::B3,exihhaus assg 5 Specialist:.iin;toal"
research, National Prize win er, 1952.
Prof. Dr. Erich Rammler (bon 1901). Combustibles.
Residence: Freiberg, Forstw g 27. National Prize winner.
14. Greifswald - University of Greifswald
Greifswald, Domstrasse 11. Te1.60875
History: Founded 1456 by Duke Vratisl v IX of Wolgast; belonged to
Sweden, 1635-1815, afterwards to Prussia. Although a
typical small town university, it numbered such outstanding
scholars among its teachers a Wilamowitz-Moellendorf,
Lachmann, Wellhause:n and la yers like Beseler and Windt-
scheid. It specialized in the study of Scandinavian coun-
tries and Finland. It used to be called the "water univer-
sity" because of its water spot activities.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA~RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Statistics: Population of Greifswald: 46, 000
Teachers: 120 (1952/53) (1926: 135. 1946: 46)
Students: 1, 700 (1952/53)., (1926: 900. 1947: 1,250)
Departments: Evangelical Theology, Law, Philosophy, Medicine, Mathe-
matics and Natural Sciences (which absorbed Agriculture),
Education, Workers and Farmers Faculty. After the Law
Faculty was discontinued, the Leipzig Law Faculty was trans-
ferred to Greifswald in 1952. -The Education... Faculty of
Leipzig also was moved to Greifswald. 86/
Location: Main Building: Domstrasse 11
Library: Rubenowstrasse 4
Addresses of University Establishments in Greifswald (alphabetically by
streets, to show distribution):
(A list, according to fields of university institutes, clinics, experiment
stations, etc., can be found in Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften,
v. 1, p. 111.)
Bahnhofstrasse 46/47 Institutes. of Theoretical Peda-
gogy, of Psychology and of
Physical Training
Domstrasse 9 Musicology Institute, Insti-
tute of Musical Education
Domstrasse 9a
Economics Seminar, History
Seminar, Institutes of the
Sociology of Education, of
Archeology and of Historic
Geography
Domstrasse 10 Slavonic Seminar
Domstrasse 10a Physics. Institute, Theoretical
Physics Seminar
Main Building, Institute of Pre
history and Museum, English
Philology Seminar, Theology
Seminar, Institute of Fisheries,
of Christian Archeology and
Ecclesiastical Arts; Gustav-
Dalman--Institute of Biblical
Geography.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Grimmerstrasse 86/88
Johann -Sebastian - B a ch.-
strasse 11/12
Kapaunenstrasse 5
Kapaunenstrasse 7
Langefuhrstrasse 23
Langefuhrstrasse 23a
Langefuhrstrasse 23c
Langefuhrstrasse 23d
Langefuhrstrasse 32
Martin-Lutherstrasse 6
Muensterstrasse 1
Pommerndamm 1
Pommerndamm 3
Robert-Blurnstrasse 8/10
Rotgerberstrasse 8
.Agr.iculture Institute, Insti-
tute of Animal Husbandry,
Nordic Collection, Institute
of Geography
Psychiatric and Neurologic
Clinic
Botany Institute and Botanical
Garden
Zoology Institute and Museum
Institute of Agricultural Machines
Institute of Applied Pedagogy
Anatomy Institute
Surgical and Internal Medicine
Clinics
Pathology Institute, Pharma-
cology Institute
Provincial Geology Museum,
Geological-Paleontological and
Miner al o gic al'P a tr o graphical
Institutes, Mineralogical-Petro-
graphical Collection
Archives of Glacier Research
Hy;gie:ne Institute
Institute of Plant Ecology
Institute of Veterinary Hygiene
Institute of Agricultural Manage-
ment
Romance Philology Seminar
Baltic Sea Metereological
Station (founded 1946)
German Philology Seminar
Clinic of Dentistry and of
Diseases of the Jaw
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Rubenowstrasse 1 Philosophy Seminar
Rubenowstrasse 2 Ophthalmological Clinic
Rubenowstrasse 3 Physiological Institute
Rubenowstrasse 4 University Library
Schuetzenstrasse 14 Institute of Forensic Medicine
Schuetzenwall 3 Institute of Plant Diseases and
Agricultural Parasitology
Soldtmannstrasse 15 Pediatric Clinic
Soldtmannstrasse 16 Chemistry Institute
Soldtmannstras se 23 Pharmaceutical-Chemistry
Institute
Steinstrasse 1 Institute of Historic Geography
(also Domstrasse 9a)
Steinstrasse 23 Pharmaceutical Institute
Stralsunderstrasse 10 Institute of Art Education
Wallstrasse 19/20 Kaspar David Friedrich-
Institute of the Science of Art
Walther-Rathenau- Clinics for Dermatology and
strasse 42/45 Venereal Diseases and for
Laryngology
Wollweberstrasse 2/3 Gynecological Clinic and
School of Midwifery
Addresses of University Establishments Outside Greifswald:
Garz (on the Island of
Ruegen)
Home for Diabetics (Deutsches
Diabetikerheim) and Institute
of Diabetics Research
Greifswald-Eldena, Hain- Institutes of Plant Culture and
strasse 5 Pedology and of Irrigation,
Drainage and Soil Conservation
Griebenow (Kreis Grimmen Home for Tuberculosis
(near Greifswald)
Hiddensee Birds Observatory
Kloster auf Hiddensee Biological Research Station
35
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Staff: (Residence addresses as of 1949/50)
Rector Magnificus: Prof. Dr. Hans Beyer (born
1905). Chemistry. Residence:
Greifswald, Steiabeckstrasse
15 (another report gives Mehring-
strasse 11). Former Wehrmacht
officer and member of the Cen-
tral Committee of the National
Democratic Party. 87/
Prof. Dr. Alexander Bienengraeber.
Pathological anatomy. Office:*
Greifswald, Langefuhrstrasse
23a.
Prof. Dr. Heinrich. B.orris
(born 1909). Botany. Office:*
Greifswald, Grimmstrasse 88.
Prof. Dr. G. Karl...
Prof. Dr. H. Strauss. Economics.
Administrative director: Leopold Jacobson.
Dr? Wilhelm Braun (born 1889). _
Residence: Greifswald, Geuding-
strasse 24.
Evangelical Theology: Prof. Dr. Alfred Jepsen (born
1900). Old Testament. Resi-
dence: Greifswald, Robert-
Blumstrasse 11.
Philosophy:
Karl Heinz Clasen (born 1893).
Modern history. Residence:
Greifswald, Duenenstrasse 6.
Mathematics and Prof. Dr. Willi Rinow (born
Natural Sciences: 1909). Mathematics. Formerly
in Berlin.
Medicine:
Prof. Dr. Hanns Schwarz (born
1898). Office:' Greifswald,
Ellernholzstrasse 2. Member
of the German Peace Committee,
1953. 88/ Member of the presi-
dium of the Kul.turbund.
No separate residence address listed.
36
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Herbert Schmidt-Walter. Art
education. Residence: Grejfs-
wald, Steinbeckstrasse 15.
Workers and Farmers Guenter Koppelmann. Geo-
Faculty: graphy.
(For other members of. the faculty, see Minerva, p. 289, Hand-
buch der deeutschen Wissenschaften, v. 1, p. 107, Index
Eeneralis 1952/538 p. 162, and World of Learning, p. 295.)
Students: Student delegate to the Third
World Student Congress in Herbert Sperling, former POW
War-saw, 1953: iii.USSR.
Miscellaneous
Information:
FDJ members: Langstein, Schilkowski, Bierfi.at
The FDJ student group in Greifswald published a paper Junge
Univer sitaet in 1949.
Prof. (fnu) Kant is reported teaching on Workers and Farmers
Faculty without any academic degree.
Prof. Dr. Gerhardt Katsch (born 1887). Internal Medicine.
Address: Langefuhrstrasse 23.* Director of Diabetes Clinic
in Garz on Ruegen, outstanding physician, National Prize
winner, 1952. 89/
15. Halle an der Saale Martin- Luther -Univer sitaet Halle -Wittenberg 90/
Halle/Saale, Universitaetsplatz 9. Tel.[phone]
History: Founded in 1694 by Elector Frederick the Wise of Saxony,
the University of Halle absorbed in 1815 the older University
of Wittenberg, dating from 1502. Wittenberg University was
connected with such leaders of German Humanism and
Reformation as Martin Luther and Melanchthon. Halle
University was outstanding at the period of the eighteenth
century Enlightenment (Wolf, Thornasius). During the
nineteenth century it had many teachers of international
fame,. such as Abderhalden, Gesenius, Liszt and Gunkel.
Halle, once called Saale-Athens, possesses many excellent
scientific institutes. It is the seat of the August Herman
Francke Endowment institutions. It is now also an industrial
center (Buna Works for synthetic rubber).
No separate residence address listed.
37
9 mb
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Statistics: Population of Halle.: 224, 000
Teachers: about 200 (1926: 198. 1945: 40)
Students: 6, 000 (1953) (1926: 2,700. 1946:1,840)
Forum of September 1953 claims 14, 000 for 1953/54.
Departments: Evangelical Theology, Law, Philosophy, Mathematics and
Natural Sciences, Medicine, Agriculture and Veterinary Medi-
cine, Economic Sciences, Education, Workers and Farmers
Faculty "'Walter Ulbricht. " Expansion in the field of chemis-
try is planned. 91/
Locations: Main Building: Halle, Universitaetsplatz 10
Library: Halle, August-Bebelstrasse 50
House of the University (Social Work): Halle, Am Harz 41
Addresses of University Establishments in Halle (1949) (alphabetically by
streets, to show distribution):
(A listing by fields of all institutes., clinics, experiment stations, with
addresses., is contained in Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften,
Berlin,1949, v. 1, p. 117; also in Minerva, Berlin, 195Z, indicating
directors, p. 299.)
House of the University (Social
Work)
Am Kirchtor 1/3
Botany Institute and Botanical
Garden
August -Bebelstrasse (for- University and Provincial LiA--
merly Friedrichstrasse) 50 brary of Saxony-Anhalt
August- Bebelstrasse SOa Orient Institute and Library
Domplatz 1
of German Academy of
Natural Scientists
Institutes of Chemical Tech-
nology, Institute and Museum
of Mineralogy and Petrography
Domplatz 4 Zoology Institute
Dornstrasse 5
Photography Institute, Insti-
tute of Mineralogy and Petro-
graphy
Franckeplatz 1
Institutes of Theoretical and of
Applied Pedagogy, of School
Hygiene, of Special Schools
and of Linguis.tdcs
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Franzosenweg 1
Friedemann-Bachplatz
(formerly Paradeplatz) 5
Friedemann-Bachplatz 6
Institute of Forensic Medicine
and Criminology
Institute of Physical Training
and School Hygiene
Institutes of Theoretical Physics
(III), of Experimental Physics (I)
and of Applied Physics (II)
Friedrichstrasse, see
August-Bebelstras se
Grosse Steinstrasse 19
Grosse Steinstrasse 52
Grosse Steinstrasse 73
Anatomy Institute
Philosophy, Economics, Dia-
lectic and:Historical Materialism,
East European History, South-
east European History, Modern
History, Prehistory and Sociol-
ogy of Education Seminars
Gruenstrasse 5/8
Gustav-Nachtigallstrasse 11
Clinic for Dermatology and
Venereal Diseases
Institute of Journalism, of
Sociology, of Economics and
of East European History
Gustav -Nachtigallstrasse 22 History Seminar
Gustav-Nachtigallstrasse 26 Musicology Institute, Geo-
graphy Seminar
Provincial Institute of Pre-
history
Hagenstrasse, see Strasse
der Opfer des Faschismus
Julius -Kuehnstras se 7
Julius -Kuehnstrasse 24/32
Kaulenberg 6
Leninstrasse (formerly
Magdeburgerstrasse) 16
Clinic for Psychiatry and
Neurology
Experiment Station for Plant
Nutrition
Institute of Art History
Gynecological Clinic
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
swr
Leninstrasse 17
Leninstrasse 17a
Leninstrasse 18
Leninstrasse 19a
Leninstrasse 20
Leninstrasse 21.
Ludwig-Wuchererstrasse 2
Ludwig-Wuchererstrasse
80/81
Joint Administration of the
Clinics
Surgical Clinic
Laryngological Clinic
Pathology Institute
Physiology, Physiological
Chemistrv, Pharmacology
and Hygiene Institutes
Ophthalmological Clinic
Clinic of Internal Medicine (II),.
Pharmaceutics Institute, Insti-
tute of Experimental Pathology
Institutes of Agricultural.
Management, of Plant Culture,
of Genetics, of Vegetables, of
Fruit Culture and of Plant
Pathology, Agricultural Library
Institute of Agricultural Machines
and of Agricultural Education
Agriculture Institute
Magdeburgerstrasse, see
Leninstrasse
Melanchthonianum
Mue:hlprorte 1
Muehlweg 52
Paradeplatz, see Friede-
mann -Bachplatz
Richard-Wagnerstras se
9/10
Theology and Pedagogy
Seminars
Institutes of Chemistry and
Physical Chemistry
Institute of Pharmacy and
Food Chemistry
Institute of Ancient History
and Prehistory and. Museum
(founded 1.823)
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Sophienstrasse 15
Sophienstrasse 17
Sophienstrasse 35
Steigerstrasse 3
Strasse der Opfer des
Faschismus (formerly
Hagenstrasse) 7
Univer sitaetsplatz 6
Universitaetsplatz 7
Universitaetsplatz 8/9
Universitaetsplatz 10
Universitaetsplatz 10a
Universitaetsplatz 12
Universitaetsring 5
Wilheimstrasse.20
Wilheimstrasse 25b
Joint Administration for the
Agricultural Experiment
Stations
Institute of Plant Nutrition
and. Pedology
Institutes of Animal Breeding
and of Breeding of Small Animals
State Research Institute for
Plant Culture
Clinic for Internal Medicine (I)
Labor Law, Romance Philology
and English Philology Seminars
Institutes of Biology and of
Psychology
Philosophy,. Germanic Philol-
ogy, Phonetics, Mathematics
and Applied Mathematics
Seminars
Slavic Philology Seminar, In-
stitutes of Political Science,
of Insurance and of Transport
and Communications
Jurisprudence, Public Law,
Statistics and Insurance, Trans-
port and Cooperative Societies
Seminar s
History, Archeology, Anthro-
pology, Economic History and
Comparative Philology and
Indology Seminars; Institute
of Archeology
Workers and Farmers Faculty,
Office of FDJ; Archeological
Museum
Agriculture. Institute
Institute of Animal Nutrition
and Dairying
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Wilheimstrasse 27/28
Institute of Veterinary Ana
tomy and Physiology, Veter-
inary Clinic
Addresses of University Establishments Outside Halle:
Biesdorf - Dormitory (in construction) 93/
Etzdorf (Mansfelder ;
Seekreis railway station
Rossweii)
Gatersleben (Kreis Qued-
linburg, railway station
Aschersleben)
Gross -Ottersleben (Kreis
W anzleben)
Hohenturm (Saalkreis) Uni-
versity Farm
Prussendorf (Kreis Bitter-
feld, railway station Stams-
dorf)
Reideburg (near Halle)
Staff:
Reilsberg (near Halle
Schloss Ostrau
Rector Magnificus:
No separate residence address listed.
42
Agrometeorology Institute
Agricultural Experiment Station
Horticultural Experiment Station
Institute of Plant Culture
Horticultural Experiment Station
Lupus Sanatorium of the Uni-
versity
Zoological Garden
Biological Station
Prof. Dr. Eduard Winter (born
1896). Eastern European
History. Residence: Halle,
Kiefernweg 10.
Prof. Dr. Rudolf Agricola.
Economics. Residence: Halle,
Im Tal 29b. SED member.
Prof. Dr. Leo Stern. History.
SED member, participated in
the Congress of the Hungarian
Historical Society on 6 June
1953. 94/ Fervent advocate
of university reform. 95/
Prof. Dr. Heinrich Funk.
Mathematics. Prorector for
research. Office:* Halle,
Gustav -Nachtigallstras se 22.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Prof. Fritz Kaebel. Pro-
rector for student affairs,
(1953).
Administrative director: . Fritz Stude.
Dr. Horst Kunze (born 1909).
Office*: Halle, Gustav-
Nachtigallstrasse 22.
Evangelical Theology: Prof. Dr. Gebhardt Heinzel-
mann (born 1884). New Testa-
ment. Residence: Halle,
Mozartstrasse 20.
Prof. Dr. Hans Hartwig (born
1894). Civil and commercial
law. Residence: Eyth'strasse
22. City Corporation Counsel
("Stadtrechtsrat"). Denounced
anti-Communist demonstra-
tions of 17 June 1953. 96/
Philosophy:
Prof. Dr. Eugen Haeusler ..
(born 1895). Slavonic phil-
ology. Residence: Halle,
Fischer von Erlachstrasse
(formerly Moltkestrasse) 11.
Author of a textbook of the
Russian language. Attacked -
in Forum because he had de-
Glared that he, as a scholar,
had a right to study Trotsky's
writings. 97/
Mathematics and Prof. Dr. Wilhelm Messer-
Natural Sciences: Schmidt. Physics. Residence:
Halle, Leipzigerstrasse 31. 98/
Economic Sciences: Prof. Dr. Werner Liebau
(born 1897). History of law..
Residence: Guestrow, Am
Muehlweg 15. ,99/ SED member.
Medicine: Prof. Dr. Friedrich Winkler.
Hygiene. Residence: Dresden,
Koernerplatz 7. 100/
* No separate residence address listed.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Prof. Dr. Paula Hertwig (born
1889). Biology. Residence:
Halle, Humboldtstrasse 18.
Agriculture and Horti- Prof. Dr. Karl Schmalfuss
culture Faculty: (born 1904). Botany. Resi-
dence: Halle, Julius-Kuehn-
strasse 31.
Veterinary Medicine: Prof. Dr. Maria Burstein.
Residence: Halle, Staude-
strasse 1.
Prof. Dr. Hans Ahrbeck.
Pedagogy. Office*: Halle,
Franckeplatz 1. 102/
Theory
of Education. Office*: Halle,
Franckeplatz 1.
Prof. Dr. Max Lange.
Workers and Farmers
Faculty "Walter Ulbricht": Heinz Kursitza (Social Science)
Study Directors: Rudolf Schaller
Herbert Grunert
Walter Grossert
Gottfried Richter
(For other members of the faculty, see Minerva, p. 297;
Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften, v. 1, p. 117;
Index Generalis, p. 165; World of Learning, p. 275. 104/
Students: Secretary of the FDJ Guenter Glodniak. Office:
Student Group: Halle, Universitaetsring 5,
Tel. 7561.
Other functionaries: Otto Kleine, Ernst Haak,
Walter Boennewitz (fall 1952).
Wolfgang Heuss, university
editor for Halle of Forum
(April 1953).
Secretary of GDSF Dieter Bergner. Office*:
(German-Soviet-Friend- Halle, Puschkinstrasse
ship Society) Student (formerly Kardinal-
Group: Albrechtstrasse) 7.
No separate residence address given.
44
Trer"
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Secretary of VVN (Victims Herta Wagner
of Nazi regime) Student
Group:
Secretary of FDGB (Trade Herbert Luedecke. Office*:
Unions) University Group: Halle, Bruederstrasse 11.
The Workers and Farmers Faculty "Walter Ulbricht" has a
tent camp on the Sieglitzer Berg near Dessau-Waltersee. 105/
Miscellaneous
Inforrmation: The following are Communist activists::..
Prof. Dr. Heinz Mode (born 1913). Oriental archeology.
Chancellor of the SED University Group. SED Office:
Halle, St einwe g 17.
Prof. Dr. Viktor Kl.emperer (born 1881). Romance. philology.
Residence:. Halle, Kiefernweg 10. Director of Romance
Philology Institute, SED member, became Communist after
1945, deputy in the People's Chamber, member of the Central
Council of Nazi Victims (VVN)'and the Culture League (KB),
teaches also at Humboldt University in Berlin, National
Prize winner in 1952, honorary member of FDJ, lectured
in FDJ uniform. 106/
Dozent Dr. Georg Mende. Dialectic and historic materialism.
Residence: Halle, Schleiermacherstras.se 7. SED. member.
Prof. Dr. Werner Rothmaler, (born 1908). Botany. Office*:
Halle, Am Kirchtor 1. Participated in the deputation of
German scholars to Peking, October 1953.
In spring 1953 several members of the Protestant "Youth
Community" were expelled:. Pastor Hamel, Johannes Altmann,
Moosdorf, and others. They were readmitted after June 17,
1953. 107%
Prof. Dr. Kurt Aland (born 1915). Church history. Resi-
dence: Halle, Marsstrasse;9. Was under arrest from 2 Feb-
ruary to 5 May 1953. 108/
Prof, Dr. Max Gallwitz (born 1896). Geology. Former Dean
of Mathematics-Natural Science Department, was repri-
manded by State Secretary Harig in 1952. 109/
Prof. Dr. Leo Kofler (born 1907). Philosophy of history
(Marxist). Residence: Halle, Mozartstrasse 22. Was forced
to resign because of his criticism of Stalin. 110/
* No separate residence address given,
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Prof. Dr, Theodor Roemer (born 18:83;j,, Plant genetics.
Residence: Halle, Hoherr Weg 34, Worked with the "Research
Center" of the German Army in the Ukraine to restore agri-
culture in, occupied territory.- 111-/
16. Halle an der Saale - Staatliche Hochschule fuer Theater- and Music (State
College for Theater and Music)
Halle/Saale, Burgstrasse 46.. TeL28322
History: Founded in 1947. Controlled by the State Secretary for Higher
Education and the Ministry of Education.
Staff: Director: Prof. Bernhard Bennedik.
Singing.
Administrative Director: Herbert Schulze
(For instructors, see Handbuch der deut~schen Wissenschaften,
v. 1, p. 521.)
17. Herrnhut (near Zwickau, Saxony) - Theologisches Seminar der evangelischen
Brueder Unitaet. (Theology Seminary of
the- Evangelic Brothers Union)
History: Founded in 1754. Not reopened after World War II.
18. Jena Friedrich -Schiller -Universitaet (Jena, Neues Universitaetsgebaeude)
Lutherplatz. Te1.4054
History: Founded in 1558 by the Elector of Saxony as a Protestant uni-
versity. Jena was; a cultural center at the time of the German
classics. Schiller, Fichte, Schelling, Hegel and Schlegel
taught here. Goethe administered it when he was minister
of state. In the nineteenth century Haeckel and Eucken be-
longed to its faculty, It was the home of the German stu-
dent associations, the Burschenschaften. Situated in beau-
tiful surroundings, Jena became the center of the German
optical industry and the.seat of the Carl Zeis s Endowment
institutions, established by Karl Abbe. After World War It,
it was called Thueringische Landesuniversitaet (Thuringian
Land University).
Statistics: Population of Jena: 88, 000
Teachers: 234 (of which 50 are temporary) (1926: 186)
Students: 5, 700 (Colloquium, Feb. 1953) (1926: 2,700-
1947: 2,800)
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Departments.: Evangelical Theology, Law, Philosophy, Mathematics and
Natural Sciences, (including Agriculture and Veterinary
.Medicine), Medicine, Education, Workers and Farmers
Faculty "Fred Dels,sner." The university is connected
with the College for Architecture and Fine Arts, the-Ger-
man Theater Institute and the State College for Music in
nearby Weimar (which see). Expansion of the curriculum
in the field of precision mechanics. i.s planned. .112 / The
faculty of Social Sciences (Gesellschaftswissenschaftliche
Fakultaet, Gewifa) existed only from 1947 to 1952, 113/
Location.: Main Building: Jena, Lutherplatz (Neues Universitaetsgebaeude)
Library: Jena, Fuerstengraben 6
Addresses of University Establishments in Jena (1949) (alphabetically by
streets, to show distribution):
(A listing by fields of university. institutes, clinics, experiment stations
etc., with addresses, is contained in Handbuch der deutschen Wissen-
:, schaften, v....1, p. 171.)
Medical Clinics (Internal Medi-
cine, Gynecology, Ophthalmol-
Berggasse 7
Bismarckstrasse 12
Botzstrasse 4
Dornburgerstrasse 23/29
Ernst- Thaelmanstras se 3
(formerly Steigerstrasse)
cine, the University Pharmacy
ogy, Neurology, Physical
Therapy, Surgery, Dentistry
Institute for History of Medi-
Ernst, Haeckel House, Insti-
tute of the History of Zoology
Hygiene ; and Bacteriology
Institute
Gynecological Clinic
Institute of Physiology
Veterinary Institute, Thuringian
Veterinary Examination Station
Zoology Institute
Clinic for Dermatology and
Venereal Diseases
Geography Institute, Institutes
of Plant Culture, of Agricultural
Management, of Agricultural
Machines, Research Station of
Pasture Lands and Fodder Grow-
ing and Research Institute for
Plant Culture and Protection
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Forstweg 12
Forstweg Z4
Frauenhoferstrasse 1
Froebelstieg 3
Fuerstengraben 6
Fuerstengraben 23
Grietgasse 11
Helmholtzweg 1
Helmholtzweg 3
Helmholtzweg 5
Helmholtzweg 15
Humboldtstrasse 11
Jahnstrasse 3
Kochstrasse 2
Kollegiengasse 10
Institute of Dialectical and,
d
Historical, Materialism
Institute of. Prehistoric Arche-
ology
Mathematics Institute (also at
Helmholtzweg 1)
Central Institute of Seismology
University Library
English, Romance Languages,
Phonetics, Economics and
Forensic Medicine and Crim-
inology Seminars
Pedagogy Institute.
Mathematics and Applied
Mathematics Seminars
Institute of Physical Technol-
ogy with a Division of Material
Testing and Structural Research
Institutes of Physical Chemis-
try and of Theoretical Physics
Institute of Organic Chemistry
Thuringian Land Institute of
Social Medicine and Professional
Diseases (founded 1947)
Theology, Slavic Languages,
Musicology, Psychiatry and
Forensic Medicine Seminars
Clinic for Pediatrics under the
Carl Zeiss Endowment
Institutes of Geology and Paleon-
tology and of Anthropology and
Ethnography
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Krieger?strasse 1
Lessingstrasse 2
Loebdergraben 23a
Loebdergraben 24a
Marienstras se--Fuersten-
graben
Neugasse 23
Neugasse -24
Neugasse 25
Neutor 1
Oberer Philosophenweg 3
Oberer Philosophenweg 14
Oberer Philosophenweg 62
Schillergaesschen 2
Seidelstrasse 20
Sellier stras se 6
Sophienhoehe
Steigerstrasse, see Ernst-
Thaelmannstrasse
5mearw~
State Research Institute for
Animal Breeding, Institute of
Dairying
Laryngological Clinic
Institute of Classical Archet-
ology and Collection
Art History Seminar
Institute of Pharmocology
Institute of Pharmacy and
Food Chemistry
Training Institute of Medical-
Technical Assistants (Female)
Phyletic Museum
Clinic for Psychiatry and
Neurology
Institutes of Inorganic Chemis-
try and of Agricultural Chem-
istry, Agricultural Experiment
Station for the Land Thuringia
('(founded 1862)
Institutes of Physical Chemistry
.and, of Chemical Technology
Observatory, Astrophysics-and
Meteorology Institute, ' Iisti-
tute of Theoretical Physics
Institute of Sociology and the
History of Social Movements
Institute of Minerology and
Mineralogical Collection
Trueper's Jugendheim (Youth
Home), Institute of Social Case
Work
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Teichgraben 7
Univer sitaets gebaeude
(Lutherplatz)
Ziegelmuehlenweg 1
Zwaetzengasse 9
Addresses of Universit
Anatomy Institute
Main Building.; Law, Economics,
Philosophy, History, Pedagogy
and Germanic Philology Semi-
nars, Institute of Archeology;
Ruprecht Collection of Prehis-
toric Archeology; Ethnographic
Collection Institute of Local
History; Folklore Archives,
Hilprecht Collection of Near
Eastern Antiquities .
Pathological Anatomy Institute
and Collection
Botany Institute and Collections
Establishments Outside Jena:
Altenberga (Kreis Stadtroda,
railway station Kahla)
Dornburg an der Saale
Eichenberg (Kress Stadtroda,
railway station Orlamuende)
Agricultural Experiment Station
Agricultural Experiment Station
Agricultural Experiment Station
Agricultural Experiment Station
Koetschau (Kreis Stadtroda,
railway station Grossschwab- Agricultural Experiment Station
hausen)
Martinsroda (railway station
Orlamuende)
Remderoda (railway station
Gross -Schwabhaus en)
Weimar, Alexanderplatz 3
Weimar, Am Palais 4
Weimar, Belvedere Schloss
Weimar, Frauenplan 1
Agricultural Bacteriological
Station
Agricultural Experiment Station
Thuringian State Archives
State Academy of Music (see
under Weimar)
State Art Collections (founded
1898), German Theater Insti-
tute (see under Weimar)
Goethe National Museum
(founded 1885)
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Weimar, Hausknecht- Hausknecht -Herbarium (estab-
strasse 7 lished 1809). Museum of
Plant Ecology
Weimar, Jenaerstrasse 1 Goethe and Schiller Archives
(founded 1885)
Weimar, Platz der Demo- Thuringian Land Library
kratie 1
Staff: (Residence addresses as of 1949/50):
Rector Magnificus:
Prof, Dr. Josef Haemel (born
1892). Dermatology. Resi-
dence: Reichardstieg.e.4.
Prof. Dr. Karl Arnold. Pro-
rector for student affairs, SED
member,.
Prof. Dr. Clemens Hochkeppler.
Economics.
Prof. Dr. Guenter Drefahl
(born 1922).. Chemistry.
Prof. Dr. Georg Klaus. Dia-
lectic materialism. Residence:
Jena, Neugasse 23a. SED
member.
Administrative Director: Hanna Henniger
Secretary: E. Funk
Librarian: Prof. Dr. Albert Predeck
(born 1883). Residence: Jena,
Ricarda-Huchstrasse 24.
Deans and Pro-deans
(Deputy Deans):
Evangelical Theology: Prof. Dr. Herbert Preisker
(born 1888). New Testament.
Residence: Jena, Postfach
(P.O9B.) 172.
Deputy:
Prof. Dr. Rudolf Meyer (born
1909). Old Testament. Resi-
dence: Otto-Devrientstrasse 16.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Deputy:
Philosophy:
Deputy:
Prof, Dr. .Fritz. Steffen (born
1890). Private law. Resi-
dence: FrauenLhoferstr.asse 2.
Prof. Dr. Arno Huebner. Presi-
dent of the SupremeAdministra- -.
tive Court of Mecklenburg. Resi-
dence: (1949) Schwerin, Obotrim
tenring 15.
Prof. Dr. Karl Griewank (born
1.900). History. Residence:
Jena, Zenkerweg 8.
Eduard von Jan (born 1885).
Romance Philology. Residence:
Jena, Dismarckstraase, 2.9 Il.
Mathematics and Prof. Dr. Friedrich Heide (born
Natural Sciences: 1891). Mineralogy. Office**:
Jena, Urbanstrass..e. 2.
Deputy:
Prof. Dr. Victor Goerttler.
Veterinary medicine. Residence:
Jena, Dornburgerstrasse.29.
Education: Prof. Dr. Karl Schrader. Resi-
dence: Jena, Marienstrasse 14.
Deputy : Prof. Dr. Friedrich Winnefeld
Medicine: Prof. Dr. Heinrich Hofmann
(born 1909). Pharmocology.
Office**: - Jena, Neugasse 23.
Deputy: Prof. Dr. Gustav Doederlein
(born 1893). Gynecology. Resi-
dence: Jena, Bachstrasse 18.
Workers and Farmers
Faculty "Fred Oelssner": Heinz Kessler
Directors of Study: Walter Rad.zioch
Dr. Otto St:amfort
(For other members of the teaching staff, see Minerva, p. 343;
Index Generalis 1952/53, p. 173; World of Learnin , p. 297;
HHandbuch der deutschen Wiss.ensckhaften, v. 1, p. 165.)
Committed suicide in late 1953. 114/
** No separate residence address given.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Students:
FDJ student representative: Sonja Eichhofer (1952). SED
university group. 115/
Secretary: Walter Boennewitz
Jena Workers and Farmers
Faculty student correspon- Rolf Appenzeller
dent of Forum:.
Evangelic Student Community (Studentengemeinde) voluntarily
dissolved. 116/
Student journal: Universitaetszeitung Jena, pub-
lished 1950.
Mi.scellane.ous... Prof. Dr.. Eberhardt Buchwald (born 1886). Physics. Resi-
Information: dence: Jena, Hermann-Loen.sstrasse 65. Formerly dean of
the Mathematics-Natural History Faculty and. Prorector; no
party; was violently attacked by the leading Communist
theoretician in Germany, Fred Oelssner, for satirical com-
ments at a joint student group meeting in 1950. 117/
Prof. Dr. Fritz Deubel (born 1898). Geology. Residence:
Jena, Saalbohnstrasse 19. Director of Institute of Geology
and Paleontology, National Prize winner, 1952.. 118/
Prof. Dr. Fritz Hein (born 1892). Inorganic chemistry. Resi-
dence: Jena, Reichardtstieg 3. National Prize winner, 1952. 119,
Dr. "h. c. " Walter Wolf, formerly minister of education of the
land Thuringia and an SED member, was made dean of the
Faculty of Social Sciences, although the Faculty refused to ac-
cept him, considering him completely unqualified. 120/ The
former minister of education was alleged to have confused
"ontology" and "ornithology.
19. Klein-Machnow (Kress. Teltow) - SED-Dozente.nschule or Parteihochschule
Karl Marx (Socialist Unity Party School
for e cturers. or Party University "Karl
Marx")
Klein-Machnow (near Potsdam) No. 62, 63 and 74. Tel. Berlin 425981
Since 1953, the school has conferred degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and of
Economics (Dr. Phil. and Dr. oec.) 121/
Director: Prof. Dr. Robert Alt, (born 1905). Residence: Klein-Machnow,
Wendenmarken 3. Member of the German Delegation to Peking
in October 1953.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Miscellaneous
Information: Prof. Dr. Ernst Hermann Meyer (born 1905). Sociology of
music. Residence: Klein-Machnow, Heimdallstrasse 58.
An old Communist, taught during the War at Cambridge Uni-
versity (Great Britain), composer, SED member, National
Prize winner (twice). 122/
ZO. Koethen - Hochschule fuer angewandte Technik (College for Applied Technology)
Founded: 1949
Koethen is an industrial town in Saxony of 43, 000 inhabitants.
21. Leipzig Karl Marx University
Leipzig C 1, Ritterstrasse 26
History: Founded 1409 by the Markgrave of Meissen for students expelled
by the Hussites. from Prague, the Leipzig University is the
second oldest German university. Leipzig developed to a
flourishing commercial emporium, the seat of the famous
Leipzig fairs and the center of German publishing and book
trade. In the eighteenth century it was a center of German
literary activity (Gottsched, Klopstock, Lessing, Wieland).
Goethe called it "Little Paris. " Under the German Reich,
Leipzig became the seat of the German Supreme Court. The
university was equipped with excellent institutes and library
facilities and ranged after Berlin and Munich as the third
largest German university before World War II. It is now
the tenth. 123/ Among its faculty were Wundt, Delitzsch,
Lamprecht, etc. The university absorbed the Handelshoch-
schule (Business College) which had been founded as the
first of its kind in Germany in the year 1898. Since May
1953, Leipzig University has carried the name Karl Marx
University, although Marx had no connection with it. Leipzig
has become an experimental field, where new practices are
tried first. 124/
Statistics: Population of Leipzig: 610, 000
Teachers: 214 (1926: 307)
Students: 5, 680 (1952/53), according to Deutschland -Jahriyuch,
Bonn, 1953. Neue Zeit of 18 September 1953 claims
10, 000. (1926: 5, 500. 1947: 2,400)
The Journalism Institute has 260 students (Nov. 1952).
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Departments: Evangelical Theology, connected with the Predigerkolleg zu
St. Pauli (Preachers' College of St. Paul's, which see),
Philosophy, Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Agriculture-
Horticulture, Economic Sciences, Medicine, Veterinary Medi-
cine, Workers and Farmers. Faculty. The old Faculty of
Philosophy was divided into Faculties of Mathematics -Natural
Sciences, Agriculture-Horticulture and Philosophy in 1950.
From. 1948 to 1950, a Faculty of.Social Sciences. existed
(Ges.ellschaftswiss..enscha.ftliche F.akultaet, Gewifa), which was
transformed later into the Faculty of Economic Sciences. 125/
The Publizistische Institut (Institute of Journalism and Broad-
casting) was established to train cadres of journalists and
radio broadcasters for the entire Soviet Zone and forms part
of the body of the university. Incorporation of the Radio
Broadcasting School of Gruena.u is. planned. 126/ The Deutsche
Hochschule fuer Koerperkult.ur, DHfK (College for Physical
Education, which see) was recently listed as independent. In
1952, the Leipzig Law Faculty and the Educationz Pactdt~,: r.
were, transferred to Greifswald and an Aeronautics Faculty
was established. 127/
Location: Main Building: Leipzig, C 1, Ritterstrasse 26
Library: Leipzig, C 1, Beethovenstrasse 6
Addresses of University Establishments in Leipzig (1949) (alphabetically
by streets, to show distribution):
(A detailed list of institutes, clinics, experiment stations, etc., is
contained in Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften, vol. 1, p. 215; )
C 1, Beethovenstrasse 6 University Library
C 1, Bruederstrasse 34 Institutes of Chemistry, of
Physiological Chemistry and
of Pharmacology.
C 1,, Carolinenstrasse 7 Clinic for Dentistry and Diseases
of the Jaw
C 1, Carolinenstrasse 19 Institute of Overseas Missions
N 21, Delitzscher Land-
strasse 41 Hospital St. Georg
C 1, Emilienstrasse 14 Psychological and Neurological
Clinic and Institute of Brain
Research
S 3, Fichtestrasse 28 Institute of Physical Training
C 1, Goethestrasse 3/5 Institute of Journalism, Insti-
tutes of International Relations,
of Planned Economy, Franz.
Mehring Institute of Social
Policy and Trade Unionism
. Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
S 3, Gustav-Freytag- Institutes of Practical and Ap-
stras s e 42 plied Education
N 22, Gustav.Kuehnstrasse 8 Institute of Agricultural Bac-
teriology and Pedolo.gy
C 1, Haertelstrasse 16/18 Internal Medicine and Surgical
Clinic and Institute of Physiology
C 1, Hinter der Johannes- Ethnology Museum
kirche
O 5, Johannisallee 19 United Agriculture Institutes,
Institutes of Agricultural Ma-
chines, of Agricultural Manage
ment, of Horticulture, of Plant
Culture, of Apiculture and
Agricultural Building Construction
O 5, Johannisallee 28
Institute of Forensic Medicine
and Criminalistics
O 5, Johannisallee 32
C 1, Johannisgasse 9
C 1, Kaertnerstrasse 4
C 1, Kaertnerstrasse 8
C 1, Leibnitzstrasse 3
C 1, Leibnitzstrasse 14
C 1, Leibnitzstrasse 16
C 1, Leibnitzstrasse 18a
C 1, Leibnitzstrasse 20
C 1, Leibnitzstrasse 20a
C 1, Leibnitzstrasse 21
"wZ
Clinic for Internal' Medicine
Institute of International Economy
Institutes of Veterinary Hygiene,
of Veterinary Pathology, of
Veterinary Pharmacology and
of Animal Nutrition
Institute of Animal Breeding
and Obstetrics, Veterinary
Clinic
Economic and Statistical Semi-
nars, Insurance Institute
Ophthalmological Clinic
Institute of Physiological
Chemistry
tw
Laryngological Clinic
St. Jacob Hospital
Surgery Clinic
Dermatological Clinic, Insti-
tute of X-Ray Research
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
C 1, Leibnitzstrasse 26.
Linn strasse 1
Linnestrasse 5
0 5, Oststrass?e 25
0 5, Petersteinweg 2
C 1, Petersteinweg 8
C 1, Philipp -Rosenthal -
strasse 53
C.1, Philipp-Rosenthal-
strasse 55
C 1, Rainstrasse 11
C 1, Ritterstrasse 8/ 11
C 1, Ritterstrasse 16/22
C 1, Ritterstrasse 24
C 1, Ritterstrasse 26
0 39, Russenstrasse 33
Pathology. Institute
Botanical Garden
Institute of Theoretical Physics
Children's Clinic
Systematic Theology, Old Testa-
ment and Christian Archeology
Seminars
English, Romance and Slavic
Philology and Religious History
Seminars; Civil, Labor, Foreign
and International Law Seminars;
Local Administration, Economics,
Practical Theology and Local
History Seminars; Institutes- of
German and of Universal. His-
tory and History of Civilization,
of New Testament, of Indology,
of Religious and Church History;
Museum of Biblical Archeology.
Orthopedic Clinic
Clinic for Dermatology and
Venereal Diseases, Gyne-
cological Clinic
Institute of Housing and Town
Planning
Business Management Seminar
Philosophy and Psychology
Institute s
Institutes of Art History and of
Musicology
Main Building, Economic Semi-
nar, Institute of Taxation and
Finance and of Industrial Manage-
ment
Institute of Plant Culture and
Breeding
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
C 1, Schillerstrasse 6 Geography Institute, Institute
of Egyptology, Institute of
Economic Geography
C 1, Stephanstrasse 3 University Observatory
C 1, Stephanstrasse 1.2 Institute of Speech Education
0 27, Stoermthaler- Institute of Animal Breeding
strasse 2b and Dairying
C 1, Talstrasse 2 Pharmaceutics -Institute
C 1, Talstrasse 33 Anatomy and Botany Institutes,
Karl Suthoff Institute of the
History of Medicine and Science
C 1, Talstrasse 35 Mathematics Seminar, Geology
and Paleontology. Institute,
Zoology Institute, Institute of
Theoretical Physics and of
Geophysics
C 1, Talstrasse 38 Institute of Mineralogy and
Petrography
C 1, Tirolerstrasse 2 Institute of Veterinary Physi-
ology (Institute of Vitamin Re-
search now transferred to
Potsdam-Rehbruecke)
C 1, Tirolerstrasse 4 Institute of Veterinary Anatomy
C 1, Universitaetstrasse 3/5 Institutes of Archeology, of Com-
parative Linguistics, -of German
Philology, Orient Institute
C 1, Zwickauerstrasse 59 Veterinary Clinic
A new building for the Workers and Farmers Faculty is under
construction. 128/
Addresses of University Establishments Outside Leipzig
Doesen Hospital for Surgery
Gruenau Radio Station connected with
Journalism Institute
Oberholz (Gemeinde Gros s -
Poesna, railway station School Garden and Animal
Liebertwolknitz) Breeding Farm
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Probstheida
Staff: (Residence addresses as of 1949):
Rector Magnificus:
Prorector:
Agricultural Experiment Station
Georg Mayer (born 1892).
Economics. Residence: Leip-
zig N 22, Stallbaumstra.ase 5.
A serious scholar, is said
deliberately to exaggerate Com-
munist propaganda in his
speeches. 129/
Professor Robert Schulz. Pro-
rector for basic social studies,
director of the Franz. Mehring
Institute for Social Policy and
Trade Unionism, SED member,
has had no academic examina-
tions. 130/
Administrative director: Oberregierungsrat Dr. Such
Alfred Moeschke
Librarian (acting): Dozent Dr. Karl Buchheim
(born 1889). Modern history.
Residence: Leipzig, C 1,
Schreberstrasse 4.
Deans*:
Evangelical Theology: Prof. Dr. Ernst Sommerlath
(born 1889). New Testament.
Residence: Markleeberg,
Gustav-Frevtagstrasse 8.
Albrecht Oepke. Residence:.
Leipzig, W 35, Karl-Schurz-
strasse 14 I.
Prof. Dr. Erwin Jacobi (born
1884). Labor law. Residence:
Leipzig, S 3, Mensdorferstrasse
5 (formerly in Berlin).
The reference sources Minerva and Index Generalis show different names. It
could not be determined which is the more recent list.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Philosophy:
Prof. Dr. Fritz Dornseiff ~
(born 1888). Classicial phil-
ology. Residence: Leipzig
O 27, Nauenhoferstrasse 47.
Mathematics and Prof. Dr. Anton Arland (born
Natural Sciences: 1895). Plant culture.
fics*:. Leipzig 0 5, Johannis-
allee 19.
Prof. Dr. HerbertStaude
(born 1901). Residence:
Schmoelin in Thueringen, Am
Brauereiteich 1.
Economic Sciences: Prof. Dr. Friedrich Behrens
(born 1909). Economics.
Residence: Leipzig N 219
Graeftstrast;e 36. SED member.
Hans Thalmann. Former ad-
dress: Berlin -Mar iendorf
Wandelsteinweg 6.
Prof. Dr. Heinrich Bredt.
Offihe-41tc,Leipzig- G 27,
Stoermthalerstrasse 2b.
Prof. Dr. Rudolf Kleeberg.
Dentistry, Residence: Leip-
zig C 1, Ferdinand -Las salle-
strasse 16.
Veterinary Medicine: Prof. Artur Metz. Animal nu-
trition. Former address:
Klein-Machnow Kreis Teltow,
Auf der Trift 11.
or
No separate residence address is listed.
Alfred Hemmert-Halswick
(born 1898). Animal pathology.
Office*: Leipzig C 1, Kaertner-
strasse 4.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Agriculture and
Horticulture:
Education:
Workers and Farmers
Faculty:
Director of Studies:
Journalism Institute:
Director:
Deputy:
Assistant:
Prof. Dr, Ottokar Hainisch
(born 1896). Former address:
Greif swald-Eldena, Hain-
strasse 6.
Prof, Dr. Hugo Mueller.
Dr. Sacke-Gaudig, Horst
Ebschba,ch
Fritz Krolenski
Prof, (fnu) Eildermann (born
1902), No academic back-
ground, former member of
the SED Central Committee
(information of November 1952),
former Social Democrat. 131/
Prof, (fnu) Bruhn. (born 1912).
No academic degree.,.. was in
USSR, is an old Communist.
He is the actual director. 132/
Reinhard Gruner
(For other faculty members, see Minerva, p. 399; Index
Generalis 1952/53, p. 181; Handbuch der deutschen Wissen-
schaften, v. 1, p. 284; World of Learnin p. 298.
Students:
SED University Group
(1953):
Occasional Correspondents
of FDJ student journal
Forum
Friedrich Keibl
Erika Auerbach (student in
Education Department)
Reinhard Fischer
Fritz Gruner, of Workers
and Farmers Faculty. Resi-
dence: Leipzig N 22,
Coethenerstrasse 33.
Heinz Guenter Meyer, student
of economics. Residence:
Leipzig S 3, Scharnhorststrasse 5.
There were seven student dormitories for 600 students in
1952 and a club house "Michael L.. Kalinin. " 133/
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
FDJ Student Group Leaders:
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Of the 260 Journalism Institute students in 1952, about 51
per cent belonged to the FD J, 20 students belonged to a
student group of the CDU, 10 to the LDP group. A small
NDP group also existed in the Journalism Instit.~te. Only
5 per cent of the students have a workers or small farmers
background. All unmarried students of the institute are
required to live in the dormitory on. Tieckstrasse. The
student group of the Society of Sport and Technology has
a summer camp on the Island of Ruegen. 134/
Miscellaneous
Information: The following faculty members areSED activists::
Prof. Dr. Ernst Bloch. Philosophy. Residence: Leipzig
W 31, Wilhelm.-Wildstrasse 8. Has been in US; although
a serious scholar, he publishes Communist articles, per-
haps as camouflage; 135./ member of Kultur.bund presidium.
Dr. Hermann Budzislawski. Former director of. Journalism
Institute, believed later to be a broadcaster with Radio Leip-
zig, SED member, described as completely ignorant. 136/
Prof. Dr. Emil Fuchs. Systematic theology and sociology
of religion. Father of atom spy Klaus Fuchs, was a member
of the German Peace Committee, 1953. 137/
Dr. Gerhard Harig (born 1890). Residence: Leipzig C 1,
Sebastian-Bachstrasse 18. Former professor for dialectical
and historical materialism and prorector in charge of student
affairs, is GDR state secretary for higher education., SED
member, was in the USSR in 1933-38, returned to Germany
and was sent into the Buchenwald Concentration Camp.
Prof. Dr. Johannes Herz. Theology. Member of the German
Peace Committee, 1953. 138/
Prof. Dr. Berthold Rassow (born 1866). Chemical tkchnology.,
Residence: Leipzig C 1, Schwaegrichenstrasse 4. Was
awarded the title "Outstanding Scientist of the People" in Decem-
ber 1953. 139/
Prof. Albert Schreiner (born 1892). Modern history. Resi-
dence: Leipzig N 22, Viertelsweg 24. Communist since 1919;
no academic background; during Nazi period in France, Spain,
US; contributor to New Masses; author of mew'textbooks;
National Prize winner in 1952. 140/
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
The following individuals are probably non-Communist:
Prof. Dr. Max Buerger (born 1885). Internal medicine,
Residence: Leipzig, 0 27, Naunhoferstrasse 48. Reputed
scholar, National Prize winner in 1952. 141/
Prof. Dr. Werner Krauss (born 1900). Residence: Leipzig,
0 27, Gletschersteinstrasse 53. Romance philology. Deg.
scribed as a scholar of integrity. 142/
Prof. Dr. Hans Mayer (born 1907). History of literature.
Residence: Leipzig, Johannstrasse 23. Described as friend
of the West. 143/
22. Leipzig `_ Deutsche Hochschule fuer Koerperkultur, DHfK (German College
for Physical Education)
Leipzig C 1, Friedrich-Ebertstrasse,
History: Founded in 1950
Statistics: 500 students (1952/53)
Tel,32676
23. Leipzig Predigerkolleg zu St. Pauli (Preachers College at St. Paul's)
Leipzig = Alfred_Kaestnerstrasse 11 and Blumenstrasse 76
History Founded in 1862. It is under church administration, but con-
nected with the 'Theology Faculty of Leipzig University.
Staff: Director: Prof. Dr. Dedo Mueller (born
1890). Residence: Leipzig
W 31, Rochlitzerstrasse 7.
24. Leif ig - Staatliche Hochschule (Akademie) fuer Graphik and Buchkunst
(State Academy for Graphic and Book Arts)
Staff : Rector:
Prof. Carl Kurt Massloff.
Graphic Arts.
Prorector: Prof. Max Schwimmer.
(For teaching staff, see Handbuch der deutschen Wissenm
scha#ten, v. 1, p. 542)
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
25. Leipzig, - Staatliche Hochschule (Konservatorium) fuer Musik9 Mendolssolin-
Akademie (State Academy of Music)
Leipzig. C 1, Grassistrasse 8. Tel,35496
History: Founded in 1843. Controlled by the State Secretary for
Higher Education and the Ministry of Education..
Staff: Acting Director:
Prof. Rudolf Fischer
(For departments and instructors, see Handbuch der deutschen
Wissenscchaften9 Berlin, 1949, v. 1, p. 525.
Miscellaneous Prof. Hugo Steurer (born 1914). Piano.
Information: winner, 1952. 144/
26. Leipzig - Thomasscbule
Leipzig, W 31, Karl Heinestrasse 22b
History: Founded in 1202. School of Church Music. Bach was Kantor
of this school from 1735 to 1750.
Prof. Guenter Ramin
27. Potsdam - Paedagogische Hochschule (Teachers College)
Potsdam, Saris-Souci, Roemische Baeder. Tel. 9941
History: Founded in 1948. Controlled by the State Secretary for
Higher Education and the Ministry of Education; concen-
tration of secondary teacher training in this school is
planned. 145/
Population of Potsdam:
114,
000
Students: 2, 000 (1952)
146/
Departments: Pedagogics and General and Technical Science Departments
and Workers and Farmers Faculty.
Location: New building in the park of Sans-Souci and in the Orangerie
are planned: Institutes of Botany and of Zoology and of
Physical Education. A dormitory also is planned.
Staff: Rector:
Prof. Dr. Arno Mueller
Prorector: Prof. Dr. Konrad Lehmann
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Administrative director: Arnold Jentzsch
Deans, Sciences:
General Faculty: Prof. Dr. Wilhelm Hauser
(born 1883), Mathematics.
Residence: Berlin-
Niederschoenhausen, Platanen-
strasse 6.
Pedagogic Faculty: Prof. Dr. Martin Schellenberger
(born 1907). Formerly with
Dresden Technical University.
Workers and Farmers
Faculty: use Petzold
Director of studies: Friedrich Eckart
(For other instructors, see Minerva., p. 671. )
Students: FDJ Student Group Leaders: Ulrich Biesel (1951)
Rolf Kilian (1951). Allegedly
pro-West. 148/
FDJ Office: Potsdam, Kupferschmiedgasse
28. Potsdam -Babelsberg - Deutsche Verwaltungsakademie "Walter Ulbricht", DVA
(German College of Administration)
Potsdam, Schlosspark. Tel.3876
History Founded in. 1948,,in Forst-Zin 6.i , Sincb. 1.953: Iodated in
Potsdam-Babelsberg. Admission controlled by SED.
Trains higher echelons of administrative personnel. 149/
Staff: President: Prof. Dr. Peter Alfons
Steiniger (born 1904). Public
law,,, Residence: Berlin-
Treptow, Dammweg 63
()Kest Sector), Active SED
member.
29. Potsdam -Bab elsberg - Deutsche Hochschule fuer Justiz (German Law College)
formerly called "Zentrale Richterschule" (Central
School of Judges)
Potsdam, Schlosspark. Tel.1313
In 1953 Jentzsch was attacked in Forum: "What are you paid for, Mr.
Jentzsch?" 147/
S "PIL T
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
History: Founded in 1952, partly replacing the law schools of the
universities.
Prof. Dr. Rolf Helm
30. Reichenbach.im Voigtland - Ingenieurschulefuer Textilindustrie (School for
Textile Technology)
School for Spinning, Weaving, Dressing and Finishing.
History Founded in 1898.
Statistics: Population of Reichenbach: 32, 000
? Teachers: 30
Students: 312
Apprentices: 100
Staff: Director: Dr. Anton Michel
Secretary: Max Brame-
31. Rostock - University of Rostock
Rostock, Stalinplatz (Universitaetsgebaeude)
History: The oldest North German university, founded in 1419. Before
World War II it was the Mecklenburg Land University. Rostock
is an old walled city, and the university is partly housed in the
former Grand-Ducal Palace. It is a typical small town uni-
versity in the vicinity of the beach of Warnemuende. Rostock
is the site of the Neptune Wharves and the Heinkel Airplane
Factory.
Statistics: Population of Rostock: 115, 000
Teachers: 121 (1952/53) (1926: 107. 1946: 47)
Students: 960 (1947) (1926: 700)
Departments: Evangelical Theology, Philosophy, Mathematics and Natural
Sciences, Economic Sciences, Medicine, Agriculture, Educa-
tion and the Workers and Farmers Faculty. The Faculty of
Social Sciences (Gesells chaftswissenschaftliche Fakultaet,
Gewifa) existed only from 1948 to 1950 and was. succeeded by
the Faculty of Economic Sciences. 150/ The Law Faculty
has been "temporarily closed. " A special Faculty of Ship-
building was established in 1950 and a new building is under
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
construction at Warnemuende. It will be enlarged to include
Naval Machine Engineering and Naval Electrotechnology. 151/
In 1952 an Aeronautics Faculty was added. 152/
Location: Main Building: Stalinplatz (Universitaetsgebaeude)
Library: Stalinplatz (Universitaetsgebaeude)
Addresses of Universit rEstablishments (1949) (alphabetically by streets,
to show dis-tribution):
(A listing by fields of university institutes, clinics, experiment stations,
etc., with addresses is contained in Handbuch der deutschen Wissen-
schaften, Berlin 1949, v. 1, p. 295 and Minerva, Berlin 1952, p. 704,
indicating directors. )
Augustenstrasse 80 Dermatological Clinic
Buchbinderstrasse 9 Institutes of Physical Chemistry
and Chemistry
Doberanerstrasse 37 Laryngological Clinic
Doberanerstrasse 140 Ophthalmological Clinic
Doberanerstrasse 142 Gynecological Clinic and
School of Midwifery
Doberanerstrasse 143 Institute of Botany, Botanical
Garden
Gertrudenplatz Internal Medicine Clinics
Gertrudenstrasse 9 Institutes of Anatomy and of
Physiology and Pharmacology;
Central Office for Hygiene
Graf Lippestrasse 1 Agricultural Experiment Station
Massmannstrasse 35 Surgical Clinic
Palaisgebaeude Theology, Economics, Statistics,
Sociology and Combined Law
Seminars; Institutes of Chemistry,
of Pathology, of Journalism, and
of Town and Country Planning;
Land Veterinary Station
Rembrandtstrasse 17/19 Children's Clinic
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
szerrr
Seminargebaeude Geography Institute, Swedish
and Lower German Seminars,
History of German and General
Literature Seminars
Stalinplatz, see Univer-
sitaets gebaeude
Strempelstrasse 12 Dental Clinic
Strempelstrasse 14 Pathology Institute
Ulmenstrasse 44/45 Orthopedics Institute and
Clinic
Universitaetsgebaeude, Classic, German, Slavic,
Stalinplatz English and Comparative Phi--
lology Seminars; Mathematics,
Archeology and Psychology
Seminars; Institutes of Agri-
cultural Management, of Plant
Culture, of Soil Conservation,
of Plant Pathology and Plant
Conservation, of Animal
Breeding, of Art History, of
Prehistory, of Physiological
Chemistry, of Education, of
Physical Education and of
Musicology; University Library;
Coin Collection.
Universitaetsplatz
Institutes of Zoology and Physics
Mineralogy-Petrography and
Geology-Paleontology Institutes
Addresses of University Establishments Outside Rostock:
Gehlsheim (near Rostock)
Clinic for Psychiatry and Neurol-
ogy, Land Veterinary Institute
Special School for Shipbuilding
(under construction)
Warnemuende, Leestrasse Metereological Station (founded
1946)
Staff: Rector Magnificus: Prof. Dr. Ernst Struck (born
1890). Education. Residence:
Rostock, Wielandstrasse 5.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Prof. Dr. Erich Schlesinger.
Residence: Rostock, August-
Bebelstrasse 38.
Administrative director: Rudolf Wobitha
Dr. Bruno Claussen (born 1880).
Residence: Rostock, Herrigen-
strasse 8.
Evangelical Theology: Prof. Dr. Konrad Weiss (born
1907). New Testament. Resi-
dence: Rostock, Parkstrasse 3.
Philosophy:
Prof. Dr. Rudolf Brumxner
(born 1907). Romance philology.
Residence: Schliemannstrasse 27.
Prof. Dr. Werner Hartke (born
1907). Classical philology.
Residence: Schliemannstrasse 13a.
Mathematics and Prof. Dr. Rudolf Kochendoerffer
Natural Sciences: (born 1901). Mathematics.
Formerly in Greifswald.
Economic Sciences: Prof. Dr. Heinz Herz, Jr.
(born 1907). Sociology. Resi-
dence: Rostock, Palaisgebaeude.
Member of the German Peace
Committee, 1953.
Agriculture:
Prof. Dr. Peter Holtz (born
1902). Pharmacology. Office*:
Rostock, Gertrudenstrasse 90 '
National Prize winner, 1951. 153/
Prof. Dr. Asmus Petersen.
Residence: Rostock, Schliemann-
strasse 17.
No separate residence address given.
Prof. Fritz Mueller. History of
education. Residence: Rostock,
Wielandstrasse 5.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Shipbuilding: Prof, Dr. Theodor Mecklin
Director of the Gehlsheim
Clinic for Psychiatry and Dr. Hans Heygster. Residence:
Neurology: Gehlsheim near Rostock.
Workers and Farmers
Faculty:
Acting Director: Werner Loch
Director of studies: Johannes Rempel
F. Sielaff
(For other instructors, see Minerva, p. 702; Index Generalis
1952/53, p. 191; Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften, v. 1,
p. 284; World of Learning, p. 302.)
Students: FDJ Student Group leaders: Uwe Claass, (fnu) Foerster
(1952)
Student's Cafeteria (Mensa
Academica):
Rostock, Schaansche Strasse
NDP Student Group Party Rostock, Ernst Barlachstrasse
Office: 8, Tel. [phone]/
Miscellaneous
Information:
The students of the School of Shipbuilding at Warnemuende are
temporarily housed in Osteebad Kuehlungsborn. 155/
Fifty-eight professors of Rostock sent a letter to Secretary
of State Gerhard Harig protesting the university reform of
1952 the 10-month study year, the centralized examination
board, the appointment of the prorectors by the government,
etc. ). Among them were Deans Weiss, Brummer and
Kochendoerffer. 156/
Awards: Prof. Dr. Kurt Nehring (born 1898). Agricultural chemistry.
Address: Graf Lippestrasse 1.* Director of Institute of
Agricultural Chemistry and Pedology. National Prize winner,
1952. 151/
32. Rostock - Staatliche Hochschule fuer Musik and Theater (State College for
Music and Theater)
Rostock, Schillerplatz 2
* No separate residence address given.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Rector: Josef Wagner.Regeny. Com-
position.
Prorector: Prof. Nelly Bischoff -War sitz.
Singing.
33, Schwerin Staatliches Konservatorium (State College for Music)
Schwerin, Puschkinstrasse (formerly Koenigsstrasse) 6. Tel. 5071
History: Founded in 1929 as a private institution. Nationalized in 1947.
..Staff: Director: Albert Krietsch (1949)
Deputy: Dr. Hans Rentzow (1949). His-
tory of rrusic.
(For instructors, see Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften,
_~.
v. 1,.p.,528.)
34. Weimar - Deutsches Theaterinstitut (German Theater Institute)
Weimar, Schloss Belvedere. Te142983 and 3422
Connected with Jena University.
35. Weimar - Staatliche Hochschule fuer Baukunst undbildende. Kunst (State College
for Architecture and Fine Arts)
Weimar, Geschwister-Schollstrasse 8. Tel.3734/36
History: Founded in 1860. Connected with Jena University. Controlled
by the State Secretary for Higher Education and the GDR
Ministry for Reconstruction. Has a Workers and Farmers
Faculty.
Statistics: Population of Weimar: 70, 000
Teachers: 30 and 60 assistants.,
Students: 242 (1949)
Staff: Director:
Prof. Hermann Henselmann
(born 1905). Architecture,
Residence: Weimar, Windmuehlen-
strasse 31.
Deputy Director: Prof. Friedrich Daehn. Painting.
(For departments and instructors, see Handbuch der deutschen
Wissenschaften, v. 1, p. 546.)
71
-L" xx X-1 JL
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
T"Oftwlx
36. Weimar e Staatliche Hochschule fuer Musik (State College for Music)
Weimar, Platz der Demokratie (formerly Am Palais) 4. Tel.. 2456 & 2490
Staff: Director:
Prof. Willi Niggeling
Deputy Director for
Student Affairs: Paul Michel
(For departments and instructors, see Handbuch der deutschen
Wissenschaften, v. 1, p. 532. )
37. Wittenberg o Evanjelisches Predigerseminar (Protestant Preachers Seminary)
Wittenberg, Kollegienstrasse 54
History: Founded in 1817.
Statistics: Population of Wittenberg: 42, 000 inhabitants
Teachers: 5
Students: 25
Staff: Director with title "Studienrat and Ephorus": Pastor Walter Ruff
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
C. APPENDICES
Appendix 1. Departments of the Six Soviet Zone Universities (1953)
East
Berlin
Greifswald
Halle
Jena
Leipzig
Rostock
Evangelical Theology
x
x
x
x
Law
.X
Medicine
X
x
x
Philosophy
X
x
x
Mathematics and
Natural Sciences:.
X
x
x
Economic Sciences
Agriculture (Horti-
culture)
Veterinary Medicine
X
Education
x
X
X
X
Shipbuilding
X
Aeronautics
X
x
Forestry
X
Workers and
Farmers Faculty
x
X
X
X
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Appendix 2: The Free German Youth (FDJ)
Addresses of FDJ Offices: 1.58/
Central Council: Berlin NW 7, Unter den Linden 36/38, Tel. 220241
Other university towns: Dresden A, Guentzplatz 5. TeL 34291
Halle, Universitaetsring 5. Tel. 7561
Leipzig, Cl, Karl Rottestrasse 4. Te1,67952
Potsdam, Stalinallee 49. Tel,4205
Rostock, St. Georgstrasse 111. Tel 2047
Schwerin, Weinbergstrasse 1. Tel,,2621
Central Council (Zentralrat) Members (June 1951): 159/
Member for student and
university affairs: Peter Heilmann.(born 1925). Residence (1951):
Berlin= Char lottenbur g, Zikadenweg 49" (West
Sector).. SED member of the People's Chamber
of the GDR (1949). Son of Ernst Heilmann, SPD
Reichtag-member before the Nazi period. His
mother Margarete Heilmann, Berlin-Wilmersdorf,
Saechsische Strasse 48 (West Sector), is opposed
to him politically and is a member of the SPD.
His brother also rejoined the West Zone SPD.
Peter Heilmann was sentenced to several years
of imprisonment and serves now in the peni-
tentiary of Bautzen, Saxony. 160/
Members of the Department for Student and University Groups under the Central
Council:
Kurt Turba Chief SED member. Still in office in 1953. 161/
Margit Grosse Born 1930.
Manfred Grossmann
Arno Heim Born 1927, former POW in the Soviet Union, at-
tended the Antifascist (Antifa) School.
Sonja Prudnik Born 1933.
Sepp Roemisch (Also reported as Joseph Ruermich) still in office
in 1953.
Walter Seyfahrt
Joachim Walter
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Appendix 3: Chronology of Events and Legislative Measures
(After establishment of the GDR, laws and decrees were published in
the official Gesetzblatt fuer die Deutsche Demokratische Republik. )
9 June 1945
9 July 1945
14 July 1945
11 September 1945
Establishment of the Soviet Military Administration,
SMA, in the Eastern Zone of Germany.
Five provincial (land) administrations established
(existed until 23 July 1952).
Formation of a coalition of "antifascist-democratic
parties, " the National Front.
Establishment of the German Administration for Popular
Education (Deutsche Verwaltung fuer Volksbildung, DVV),
headed by Paul Wandel.
16 October 1945 Reopening of Jena, Berlin, Halle, Leipzig, Greifswald
25 February 1946 and Rostock Universities.
Easter 1946 Formation of the Social Unity Party (SED), by a forced
merger of the Social Democratic and Communist Parties.
Spring 1946 Setting up of Vorstudienanstalten (Preparatory Study Insti-
tuti on~).
December 1946 Decree of the German Administration for Popular Educa-
tion on the election of student councils (Provisional
Student Regulation for Schools of Higher Education in
the Soviet Zone of Occupation).
Spring 1947
3 December 1947
Decree on the disciplinary punishment of students. Regu-
lation on the admission of students to schools in the
Soviet Zone of Occupation.
(Preparatory Study Institutions) into the universities.
Resolution of a conference of land (provincial) education
ministers on the incorporation of the Vorstudienanstalten
12 February 1948 Establishment of the German Economic Commission (DWK).
17 April 1948 Expulsion of the students Hess, Schwarz and Stolz from
Berlin University, provoking formation of the Free Uni-
versity in West Berlin.
31 October 1948 Establishment of the German Academy of Administration
"Walter Ulbricht" (DVA) in Forst Zinna (now in Potsdam-
Babelsberg).
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
4 December 1948, Opening of the Free University in West Berlin.
1 January 1949-
31 December 1950 Period of the Two-Year Plan.
Decree on Culture (Kulturverordnun yn&) issby the
German Economic Commission: Transformation of
the Vorstudienanstalten into Workers and Farmers
Faculties (ABF), grant of economic benefits and titles
to scholars, establishment of the annual "National
Prizes" from 2E, 000 to 100, 000 marks.
23 May 1949 Temporary Working Regulation for the Universities
and Schools of Higher Education of the Soviet Zone of
Occupation of Germany (Vorlaeufige Arbeitsordnung der
Universitaeten and wissenschaftlichenHochschulen der
sowjetischen Besatzungszone Deutschlands).
End of May 1949
7 October 1949
30 December 1949
19 January 1950
8 February 1950
16 March 1950
Regulation on the admission of students for the school
year 1949/50.
Law on the Constitution of the German Democratic Repub-
lic (GDR). The German Administration for Popular
Administration becomes the Ministry for Popular Education.
Decree iDf the Ministry for Popular Education on the elec-
tion of student councils in 1949/1950, establishing uniform
one-party elections.
Regulation on the reorganization of scholarships on higher
and special schools.
Law on the Participation of Youth in Building Up the
German Democratic Republic.
Regulation Concerning Development of a Progressive
Democratic Culture of the German People and Further
Improvement of Working and Living Conditions of the
Intelligentsia, which increased 66 number of scholar
ships for academic aspirants.
22 March 1950 Law on Awarding National Prizes.
Decree on reorganization of special schools.
29 August 1950 Study Directives for Social Science Lectures (Minimum
Program of Social Science Studies) at all Departments
of Universities and Schools of Higher Education in the
German Democratic Republic.
4 October 1950 Establishment of the College for Planned Economy in
Berlin-Karlshorst.
76
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
1 January 1951 -
31.December 1955
22 February 1951
3 March 1951 -
2 December 1952
3 March 1951
4 May 1951
12 July 19 51
4 August 1951
3 September 1951
15 August 1951
Decree on training of candidates for scientific teaching
and research.
Decree on the Reorganization of the Schools of Higher
Learning (Verordnung ueber die Neuorganisation des
Hochschulwesens). Establishment of the office of the
State Secretary for Higher Education, with Gerhard
Harig heading the office.
Thirteen executive instructions implementing the Decree
of 22 February 1951 on the Reorganization.
First Executive Instruction implementing the Decree of
22 February 1951 on the Reorganization, concerning
questions of organization.
Second Executive Instruction implementing the. Decree of
22 February 1951 on the Reorganization, concerning the
10-month study year and annual intermediate examinations.
Third Executive Instruction implementing the Decree of
22 February 1951 on the Reorganization, concerning the
appointment of pro-rectors with special assignments.
Fourth Executive Instruction implementing the Decree of
22 February 1951 on the Reorganization, concerning the
school administration.
Decree on Retirement Benefits of the Intelligentsia of
the Scientific, Artistic, Pedagogic and Medical Insti-
tutions of the GDR.
Decree on the Remuneration of Teachers on Schgols of
Higher Education and of Scientific and Artistic Assistants
and on the Retirement of Professors.
Decree on the Conclusion of Individual Contracts with
Members of the Intelligentsia.
Fifth Executive Instruction implementing the. Decree of
22 February 1951 on the Reorganization, concerning the
basic social studies.
First Executive Instruction implementing the Decree of
13 July 1951 on Retirement Benefits.
Sixth Executive Instruction implementing the Decree of
22 February 1951 on the Reorganization, concerning
graduate placement, commissions.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
24 August 1951
7 September 1951
20 September 1951
16 October 1951
8 November 1951
8 November 1951
15 November 1951
20 December 1951
15 January 1952
6 March 1952
27 March 1952
2 May 1952
7May1952
28 June 1952
23 July 1952
24 July 1952
7 August 1952
Eighth Executive Instruction implementing the Decree of
22 February 1951 on the Reorganization, concerning
obligatory student sport.
Ninth Executive instruction implementing the Decree on
the Reorganization, concerning central examination boards.
Directives for Scholarships on Universities and Schools of
Higher Learning in the GDR.
First Executive Instruction implementing the Directives
of 20 September 1951 on Scholarships.
Instruction No. 1.7 of the State Secretary for Higher Educa-
tion on the form of academic instruction and theadmission
of students in 1951/1952.
Decree on awarding the honorary title of "Outstanding
Scholar of the People. "
Decree on the Organization of the Training of Academic
Aspirants (Aspirantenordn).
Decree on correspondence courses of special schools.
Third Executive Instruction implementing the Decree of
12 July 1951 on Retirement Benefits.
Decree on the establishment of the College of Transporta-
tion in Leipzig.
Decree on practical training periods (Berufspraktikum)
of students of universities and schools of higher learning
in the GDR.
Decree on the establishment of the German College of
Justice (Deutsche Hochschule fuer Justiz, DHJ) in Potsdam -
Babelsberg.
Fifth Executive Instruction implementing the Decree of
12 July 1951 on Retirement Benefits.
Decree on raising salaries of scholars, civil engineers,
and technicians in the GDR.
Abolition of the land (provincial) administrations; estab-
lishment of 14 districts.
Decree on the establishment of state committees for
physical education and sport.
Decree on the Formation of the Society for Sport and
Technology, GST.
78
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
28..August 1952
6 September 1952
Ministry directive on the adoption of Model Statutes
for Universities. Establishment of scientific advisory
councils (Wiss.enschaftliche. B;eiraete).
Instruction No. 26 of the State Secretary for Higher
Education on the formation and the tasks of seminar
groups.
17 September. 1952 Instruction on drawing up plans for the requirements, the
training and the distribution of graduates of the scientific,
technical and artistic cadres of universities, schools of
higher learning and special schools.
30 April 1953
15 May 1953
9-10 June 1953
Decree on awarding Karl Marx scholarships to students
of universities and schools of higher education ("as the
highest distinction for students").
Decree on the reorganization of general schools..
Decree on the education of teachers of general schools.
New course for the Soviet Zone announced.
Revolt in the Soviet Zone,,
28 August 1953 Amendment to First Executive Instruction of 10 October
1951, impletnenting the Directives on Scholarships of
20 September 1951.
SST
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
D BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Books and. Articles
Adressbuch fuer das Land Mecklenburg, 1951 (Directory for the Land Mecklen-
burg).. Berlin (East Sector), Berliner Adressbuchverlag, 1951.
Berliner Stadt-Adressbuch 1951 (Demokratischer Sektor) (Berlin City Direc-
tory, Democratic Sector). Berlin (East Sector), Berliner Adressbuchverlag,
1951.
Branchen-Adressbuch fuer das Land Sac)igen-An1 alt 1951 (Trade Directory
for the Land Saxony-An.halt). Berlinr(Eas't Sector), Berliner Adressbuchverlag,
1951.
Deutsche Akademische Auslandstelle. Die deutschen Hochschulen, Einfuehrung
fuer Auslandstudierende (German Universities, an Introduction for Foreign
Students). Berlin, 1928.
Deutschland -Jahrbuch 1953. Klaus Mehnert and Heinrich Schulte (ed.). Essen,
Westverlag, 1953, pp. 533-46.
Germany (Federal Republic) Bundesministerium fuer gesamtdeutsche Fragen:
Das Hochschulsystem der sow?etischen Besatzungszone (The System
of Higher Education in the Soviet Occupation Zone), by Fritz Baumgart.
Bonn, 1953.
Die Sowjetzone von A bis Z (The Soviet Zone from A to Z). Berlin, 1953.
Die vormilitaerische Ausbildung in der Sowjetzone (Premilitary Training
in the Soviet Zone). Berlin, 1952.
Hallisches Adressbuch.1950. Halle, Mitteldeutscher Verlag, 1950.
Handbuch der deutschen Wissenschaften (Handbook of German Learning,
Berlin (West Sector), oetschau, 1949.
Index Generalis, 1952/1953. Paris, Dunod, 1953.
Kuerschner's Deutscher Gelehrten-Kalender 1950. (Kuerschner's Calendar
of German Scholars) 7th ed. Berlin (West Sector), de Gruyter, 1950.
Lipsius, Michael. "Das Bild einer Sowjetzonenuniversitaet" (A Picture of
Soviet Zone University), Deutsche Rundschau, v. 77, No. 8, August 1951,
p. 688-94.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Loewenthal, Fritz. News from Soviet Germany. London, Gollancz, 1950.
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Minerva, Jahrbuch der elehrten Welt (Minerva, Yearbook of the Learned
World) 34th year, v. 1 (Europa). Berlin (West Sector), de Gruyter, 1952.
Mueller, Friedrich. Muellers Grosses Deutsches Ortsbuch (Large German
Gazetteer). Wuppertal-Naechstebreck, Friedrich Mueller, 1951..
Mueller, Marianne and Egon Erwin Mueller. Stuermt die Festung Wissenschaft!
Die Sowjetisierung der mitteldeutschen Universitaeten seit 1945 (Storm the For-
tress of Science! The Sovietization of the Central German Universities since
1945). Berlin-Dahlem, Colloquium-Verlag, 1953.
Nationalpreistraeger 1952. Berlin, (East Sector) Aufbau Verlag, 1953.
Nettl, J. P. The Eastern Zone and Soviet Policy in Germany. London, Oxford
Press, 1951.
Reck, Reginald. "Universities behind the Iron Curtain, " Spectator, v. 188,
May 1952, pp. 666-7.
Remme, Karl. Die Hochschulen Deutschlands (Germany's Universities).
Berlin, Akademische Auskunftsstelle, 1926.
Taschenbuch 1953: Das Wirtschaftsjahr 1953 (Manual 1953: The Economic
Year 1953). Berlin (East Sector), Verlag Die Wirtschaft, 1953.
Verband deutscher Studentenschaften. Deutscher Hochschulfuehrer 1953/54
(German University Guide, 1953/54). Bonn, Stollfuss, 1953.
Wer ist Wer ? (Who Is Who?). Berlin (West Sector), 1951.
World of Learning 1915, 4th ed. London, Europe Publishing Ltd., 1951.
2. Student Periodicals
Colloquium, Zeitschrift der freieri Studenten Berlins (Journal of the Free Stu-
dents of Berlin). Berlin-Dahlem (West Sector), 1946 to date. (The column
"Studentenspiegel" carries information on the Soviet Zone. )
Forum, supplement of the FDJ daily Jun a Welt (Young World), East Sector
of Berlin, 1947 to date.
Information may be found also in:
Deutsche Universitaetszeitung, Goettingen, 1945 to date.
Deutsche Studentenzeitung. Verband Deutscher Studentenschaften,
Duesseldorf, 1951 to date.
Deutsche Ho.chschulinformationen, Verband deutscher Studentenschaften,
Berlin (West Sector), 1950 to date.
Studium Generale. Berlin (West Sector), Oct. 1947 to date.
81
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
E. SOURCE REFERENCES
Most of the names of academic officers have been taken from
Minerva and Index Generalis, most of the. addresses of estab-
lishments from Handbuch, v. 1, and most of the biographies
and residence addresses from Handbuch, v. 2, and Kuerschners
Deutscher Gelehrtenkalender (all listed in the Bibliography).
1. Taegliche Rundschau, 5 Sept 53, p. 212.
2. Ernst Hoffmann. in summer 1951.
3.
4. Marianne and Egon Erwin Mueller, Stuermt die Festun Wissenschaft,
Berlin-Dahlem, Colloquium-Verlag, 1953, pp. 224-6.
25X1A2g
State, ? OIR, DRW Rpt. 5330. 25, Political Developments in Germany, 13 Jul
51, Secret. ~ ._..
6. State, GDR Political Handbook, Pt. VI, Oct 52, Secret.
7. Mueller, p. cit., pp. 141-,5.
8. Fritz Baumgart, Dae Hochschulsystem der sowjetischen Besatzungszone
(The System of Higher Education in the Soviet Zone of Occupation), Germany
(Federal Republic), Ministerium fuer gesamtdeutsche Fragen, Bonn, 1953,
pp. 5-6.
9.
10. Mueller, p.. cit., p. 300.
25X1A2g
11. Deutschland Jahrbuch 1953, Klaus Mehnert and Heinrich Schulte (ed. ), Essen,
Westverlag, 1953, p. 535.
12. Decrees of 15 May 53 on the reorganization of general schools and on the
education of teachers of general schools (Gesetzblatt fuer die Deutsche
Demokratische Republik, 1953, p. 728)tand Mueller, oE. cit., p. 356.
13. Mueller, 22. cit., pp. 48 ff.
14. Ibid., p. 361.
15. Ibid., p. 155.
16. Ibid., pp. 49 and 238 ff.
17. Baumgart, op. cit. , p. 15-7.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
18. Ibid. , p. 14.
19. Mueller, off. cit., p, 268.
20. Forum, 20 Mar 51, No. 6, p. 3.
21. Ibid., 20 Jun 51, No. 12, p. 4.
22. Mueller, op. cit., p. 245.
23. Ibid., p. 230 if.
24. Ibid., p. 280.
25. Forum, Dec 50, No. 11, p. 3.
26. State, OIR, IR-5715, 30 Jan 52, Unclassified, and Mueller,. cit., p. 304.
27. Nationalpreistraeger 1952, Berlin, Aufbau-Verlag, 1953; decree on awarding the
honorary title of "Outstanding Scientist of the People, " 8 Nov 52, (Gesetzblatt
fuer die Deutsche Demokratische Republik, 1952, p. 1035) and CIA,. FBIS,
Daily Report, Soviet Russia and Eastern Europe, 17 Dec 53, p. EE-29,
Restricted.
28. Mueller, U. cit., pp. 289 ff. See also articles "Das Studium der Wirt-
schaftswissenschaften in der Sowjetzone" and "Das Studium der Rechts-
wissenschaften in der Sowjetzone" in Deutsche Hochschulinformationen,
No. 21/22, Jul/Aug 52, and No. 23/24, Sept/Oct 52.
29. Mueller, 22? cit., pp. 74-86, 187-8, 314-8.
30. Ibid. , pp. 52-8, 187, 317; Baumgart, 9.2. cit., pp. 10-11.
31. Mueller, off. cit., pp. 318-20.
32. Forum, Jul 51, No. 13, p. 6.
33. Tae liche Rundschau, 28 May 53.
34. Mueller, op. cit., pp. 321-2; Baumgart, op. Sit., , p. 13.
35. Ibid., pp. 276-8.
36. Baumgart, 22. cit., p. 20-1.
37. Mueller, 92, cit., p. 113.
38. Ibid., pp. 165 if.
39. Forum, Jan 47, No. 1, p. 33.
40. Mueller, op. Lit., pp. 165 ff.
surf
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
41. Ibid. , p.. 167.
42. State, OIR, IR -5715, U. cit.
43. Mueller, op. cit.. p. 176.
44. Einheit, Mar 50, No. 3, p. 273.
45. Mueller,. cit., p. 173.
46. Forum, 7 Feb 53, No. 5.
47. Baumgart, 2p. cit. , pp. 17-8.
48. Mueller, off. cit., pp. 341 ff.
49. Forum, 31 Jan 53, No. 4, p. 26..
50.. Germany (Federal Republic), Bundesministerium fuer gesamtdeutsche
Fragen, Die vormilitaerische Ausbildung in der Sowjetzone (Premilitary
Training in the Soviet Zone), Bonn, 1952.
51.. Forum, 4 Jul 53.
52. Mueller, o ? cit., pp. 116-24.
53. Walter Ulbricht on 27 May 53, Neues Deutschland, 28 May 53.
54.
55. Forum, 1947, No. 2, p. 67.
56. Aufbau, New York, 18 Dec 53.
57. Mueller, 2R, cit., pp. 48 -9.
58.
59. Army, WDGS Rpt. 115-51, ID-826834, 9 Jul- 51, Secret.
60. Ibid.
61. Mueller, cit., p. 38.
62. CIA, FBIS Daily Report, 17 Dec 53, op. cit.
63.
64. Ibid.
65. CIA, FBIS Daily Report, 17 Dec 53, 92. cit.
25X1A2g
25X1A2g
25X1A2g
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
66.
67. Ibid.
68. Nationalpreistrae er 1952, off, cit.
69. Mueller, 22. cit., pp. 41, 58, 100, 136.
70. Nationalpreistrae er 1952, 2R, cit.
71. CIA, FBIS Daily Report, 17 Dec 53, 22. cit.
72. Deutsche Ho.chschulinformationen, Summer 1953.
73.
74. Mueller, op. cit., p361.
75. Colloquium, Jan 53.
76. Forum, May 53.
77. On the Technical University of Dresden, see AIR, ATI-145-53, Germany,
20 Jan 53, Restricted.
78. Deutschland Jahrbuch 1953, op. cit., p. 533.
79. Walter Ulbricht on 27 May 53, Neues Deutschland, 28 May 53.
80. AIR, ATI=145-53, op. cit.
81. Ibid.
82. Minerva, p. 203.
83.
84. Nationalpreistraeger 1952, op. cit.
85. Deutschland Jahrbuch 1953, off,. Sit. , p. 533.
86. Ibid.
25X1A2g
25X1A2g
25X1A2g
25X1A2g
88.
89. Nationalpreistraeger 1952, op. cit.
90. On the University of Halle, see ONI, IR-16-53, Germany, 9 Jan 53, Confidential.
91. Walter Ulbricht on 27 May 53, Neues Deutschland, 28 May 53.
85
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
92. Revised according to Oct 52 information in ONI, IR-16-53, op. cit.
93. June Welt, 5 Aug 53.
94.
p. 238.
95. Mueller, off, cite 'q
96. Protest against the revolt of 17 June 1953, Forum, 20 Jun 53.
97. Mueller, ..op. cit., p. 220.
Forum, '2-0 Jun 53.
99. Ibid.
LOQ. Ibid.
101. Ibid.
102. Ibid.
103. Ibid.
104. See also ONI, IR-16-53, . c
105. Forum, 1 Aug 52, No. 15, p. 5.
106. Nationalpreistraeger 1952, off. cit. i
107. Mueller, 2E. cit., pp. 334-5, 357.
108. Ibid., p. 364.
109. Ibid., p. 283.
110. Ibid., p. 221.
Ill.
Mueller, ?p cit., p. 304.
112. Walter Ulbricht on 27 May 53, Neues Deutschland, 28 May 53.
113. Mueller, 22. cit., pp. 49 if. and 150 ff.
114. Aufbau, New York, 25 Dec 53.
115. Mueller, p. cit., p. 335.
116. Forum, 25 Apr 53.
117. Mueller, op, cit., pp. 156-7.
25X1A2g
25X1A2g
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
118.
Nationa1preistraeger 1952, op, cit.
119.
Ibid.
120.
Mueller, 2p. Lit., p. 42.
121.
Ibid., p. 361.
122.
Nationalpreistraer 1952, o
cit.
123.
Deutschland Jahrbuch 1953, op. cit.
124.
For a description of present conditions, see Michael Lipsius (Gelsenkirchen)
"Das Bild einer Sowjetuniversitaet" (A Picture of a Soviet University) in
Deutsche R undschau, v. 77, No. 8, pp. 688 -94.
125. Mueller, off. cit., p. 150 ff.
126.
12.7. Deutschland Jahrbuch 1953, 2p. it., p. 533.
128. Forum, Sept 53.
129.
130. Lipsius, loc. cit.
131.
132. Ibid.
133. Deutschland Jahrbuch 1953, p. 542.
134.
135. Ibid.
136. Mueller, 92. cit... p. 52.
137.
138. Ibid.
139. CIA, FBIS Daily Report, 17 Dec 53, op. cit.
140. National preistraeger 1952, gip. cit.
141. Ibid.
142.
25X1A2g
25X1A2g
25X1A2g
25X1 A2g '
25X1 A2g
25X1A2g
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
143. Ibid.
144. National reistraejer 1952, op. cit.
145. Mueller, . cit., p. 356.
146. Colloquium, Mar 53.
147. Forum, 10 Apr 53.
148. Army, CIC -ID -Eucom, R-141-51, Germany, 23 Aug 51, Secret.
149. Mueller, ..op, cit., p. 361.
150. Ibid., pp. 150 if.
151. Ibid., p. 356.
152. Deutschland Jahrbuch 1953, p. 533.
153. Nationalpreistrae.ger 1952, op.. cit.
154. Adressbuch fuer das Land Mecklenburg, 1951, Berlin, Berliner Address-
buchverlag, 1951.
155. Colloquium, Jan 53.
156. Mueller, off. cit., pp. 38Z If.
157. Nationalpreistraeger 1952, op. cit.
158. Taschenbuch fuer das Wirtschaftsjahr 1953, Berlin, Verlag Die Wirtschaft,
1953, pp. Z44-5.
159. Army, WDGS Rpt. 115-54- op, cit.
160. Ibid. and Mueller, off.. cit., p. 185.
161. Mueller, op. cit., pp. 329, 332-4, 347, 362.
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
 Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0
Approved For Release 1999/09/02 : CIA-RDP79-01383A000200030002-0