The Land of Altruvia and the Thirtieth Man Lecture
Dr John H Finley, associate editor of the New York Times, spoke to delegates at the Conee- Heat Conference of Social Agencies in Stratfield. He warned against an overly organized protection system that erodes individual contact and responsibility, contrasting the Land of Egoun with the Middle Field of Altruvia where public service and private charity intersect, urging balance between private effort and state oversight. He described a growing push to expand state control over wealth and services, and warned that only through private altruism and public duty can true neighbor love be maintained without eroding freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 1. Finley
New York Times
State of
New York
Stratfield
Avres
Dante
Socrates
Osler
Egoun
Egotia
Tgotia
Tigotia
United
Beotler
Suukul
Saul Pelrveine
Sebel Leachers
Peblpor Prome Court
Uae
Jess
Waxes
Ileis Meyer
Rglis Posse Comitatus
Regent
Altruria
Ezotu
San Francisco
Irving
Altruvia
Davides
Aeltisha
Our
Republic
Olbvers
Allon
New York City
Uisin
Relligent
Staal
Emsinus
Ustic
Health Department
Arizona
Ket Im Dakoto
Dishifuc
Willi
H Hospital
Vradning School For
Dhe
State Board of Regents
Paris Green
Untary
Leary
Mentat Bi
Fylls
Osteopaths
Tum
Astruria
Seneea
Pula
Byotia
Welfare And Private Charity Shape Our Public Life
The speaker argues that society gains most from private benevolence and organized neighborliness rather than endless new societies. He notes how private efforts evolve into public institutions, citing nursing education, tenement reforms, and sanitary advances as outcomes of volunteer work, with cautions about excessive governmentization diminishing individual initiative.
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John H. Finley
N. Y
Finley
Tonme
Wile
Ibmhouse
Worner
Jtelen Weller
Altrvism
Ohig
Ian
Jim
Hadley’s
Hadley
AML
Broad & John Streets
Bridgeport
Supreme Cabinet
Slumbis
Hrehive