Josef Ackermann (journalist)

Josef Ackermann (born 31 January 1896, Munich – died 22 August 1959, Zürich) was a German journalist.

Josef Ackermann
Born(1896-01-31)31 January 1896
Munich, Germany
Died22 August 1959(1959-08-22) (aged 63)
Zürich, Switzerland
OccupationNewspaper journalist
NationalityGermany

Biography

Ackermann became contributing editor of the Weißenburger Tagblatt in 1917, and of the Telegraphen-Union in Munich. He was permanent Landtag rapporteur for the Münchner Zeitung and the Bayerische Staatszeitung. During the Third Reich he was imprisoned in Stadelheim Prison, in the KZs Dachau, Buchenwald and Dora-Mittelbau.

After World War II he became director of the municipal intelligence service of München. Ackermann was correspondent of Die Welt. From 1948-51 he was head of Verband der Berufsjournalisten in Bayern (association of professional journalists in bavaria).

In April 1945, he was founder and chief editor of the Münchner Stadtanzeiger. Ackermann was member of the Senate of Bavaria from 1950 to 1955. He was member of the executive board of the Deutscher Journalisten-Verband (German journalist association) and member of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft kommunaler Presseamtsleiter.[1] The Ackermannstraße in Munich was named in honor of him in 1960.

Literature
  • Helga Schmöger and others: Der Bayerische Senat. Biographisch-statistisches Handbuch 1947–1997, Düsseldorf, Droste-Verlag, 1998, p. 133 (Handbücher zur Geschichte des Parliamentarismus und der politischen Parteien; vol. 10) ISBN 3-7700-5207-2 (in German)
gollark: Nice of them to include heatsinks.
gollark: Everyone knows that bad things are permitted to exist for a maximum of a year.
gollark: Also also, computer systems are fairly close to human performance on some tasks (I think image recognition and processing, and nowadays some text generation), and do much better on some others (chess, go, etc.).
gollark: Also, human brains are basically just special... biological things, with a bunch more processing power (in some ways) than current computers.
gollark: You said it "is not", but computers actually *do* exist as far as I can tell, though.

References
  1. Josef Ackermann profile, hdbg.de; accessed 19 September 2015.(in German)
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