◆ SpookStack

é wuld" ike wefan « ue Fa? ; ict, as it is or course innosstole to Have anvin! “ve Gove Panent in exile... He woud esi: peorle Like Friedrich and Un nlich. _he even trusts jolfers(though ne knows that r rohit "they are in — op osite tanns) as ne believes Nolfers wow eo never -be én- intricucnt, while | che knows thet Staudincer hei -nended in Dat reports about. the agen an troup (to'tae 0 0/1) while ‘’>parently Le- “was” fri -endiv with “thems 2 ede All tals harpened after T-had seen JLoewe just a fen: a notirs before and hac svent-2- ‘Loag “tine distussing Steudincer, Loewe ; “insists thot he is conrletely trustworthy and. tiatchis. mistekes are due “onl: to a rather undi scinl ined temperament, Loewe is ready to swear that _ Staudinger nas no desire waetsoever to teke over -the New School, In « hece J tel othe orth: hag ane Tiiwich, however, I cot Worried as obviously Staudinger seers now to be the recognised leager of their EYOUP. | .Probably in the same Way .@s°in germany, when he was Staatssecretuer ang Loewe anc urs. Staudinger told him “what to Go. _ wee ar The situstion secs to be” this BS 29 Hagen. Locue, Staud- . “inzex hE toa less dezree Pollock are int tellectuals who all their lives have -been professers an3 have not been of any Lele in 1923 and are probly not to ve uped politically in the couning Germany--or Europe, or if one uses them ~ - they mist not be in leading nositions. They must stay professors or let “others tell, tnem what to do . Staudinrer..wn> is politically active is bound by loyalty to the socialdenocrets and. “by teaperament opnosed to Russia. — Tillich wno is above’ ‘these considerations must “be” ‘toughened and shown that it is his duty. to break: £hYough ‘considerations of. Nyhat one does*=-"xhat con beharitul in the eyes of Americans" etc, “He ust, for instance be convinced that it is importent forhin to work with ‘the Free Worl . peonle., even if Staud inger warns him against it. =In the past Tillich las ely rs said tnat he will.cone if Staudinger comes, — - ; To Loew, Staudinger and a little to ‘Ppollock(Itm not sure “about: Ghat). Hagen is a revolutionary, a mn o=.radical political action who ‘is marked ‘and will always.be. rejected “by: “the "right people, more- over a man 10D. Abt yeocials Sémocrats hate with an-“inplacable hatred ani _ ee “who 3 the St has been known not to have ‘been guided by the same princ= arn “doles ‘As decent ‘people, They will call hin an opportunist, because they _ know tut he has loyalty to one ease only the kind of society he ae - wants to build wnatever the costs. They know that he will not feel any ‘personal loyalty if a compromist of his beliefs is involved. - And a “Staudinger knows, taat Hazen. detests the Bocialdemocrats even if he bas : a ' to work “with them. -Loewe reiterated what he had said in Washingtone | “that | “to work with Hagen does not mean.to, work with an individual but with a “group, and that | he, has.to>be considered as a conmunist.e 2. ce ~ giants -Can one. work with both’ groups? -Is it possible ‘to “understand dota ‘and to -try and ‘combine the positive elements of. doth? — And can sone ‘one as inexperienced as I do it? ~ ae ° NO Hagen by the way reported, that Treviranus it fintshe ea, that apparently he had not been able to deliver the goods and had . __ been dropped br the State department and is now trying desperately to have. 2 “hsi visa extended, with no success so far, ~~. > - |,, Hagens group will have a dinner An Washington at ‘which. aS "Phil. ‘\urray will speak, and which Molly 4s arranging, . Molly did ‘pot ‘tell me about At, = never. knew Bagen was in touch with her, | At promises ‘tobe