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Albert Einstein — Part 4
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Let RR RAD POR A, 88, it Ni a ill magna
re ve) mM WO Ul we la Ae.
Tae Pag
|
SD om Ne
pr pege
ta 1 tak ba kaa b
now deo Boe
39 oe
he lett Gervany heeause he was askeitog change his ‘ntch
citizenshiy inte German citizenshin;s that he refused te make
this chanre although at the same time he hal been inform: that
of he did ret comply with the wishes of the German CGovernrent
he would have to resign his position as director of the :aiser
‘dihelm Institutes that he came to this eccuntry as a Paker
lecturer at Cornell University and bad decided several months
arc that unler no cireumstenees would he return to Germany; thet
jurins his stay in America he had tad ne connection with -erman
officials or Gerran circles and had acted in every way as a
mutch citizen. jiinstein stated thet on June 15, 190, he wrote
a letter to lebye advising him thot he, linsteir, brad received
the information from abread and that he did not kno whether
the charres were true but felt 1t his duty not te judze him
spon the fracts but te turn the information cover to an Amcrican
citizen as 3!) was of a sericus nature.
‘instein also stated that on June 17, 19'9, he rad
vPitten to Prefesscr firlarood of Cernell University advising hie
in the samr respect.
Tarstein adivise!d that he had never heard anvthing wrong
“eoneemning “ebye but that ke knew the man well enough not to
frust hims that he |instein would recent things that Debre said
as a scientist as beine true but would not accert things trat
“ebve said as aman as necessarily being truce.
Tinstein continued that Jebyve was . very shrewd man co.
extranrdainary intelligence, very versatile and having extraordinary
ability to reach his goals and knew what to do te obtain immediate
and personel advancement. Tinstein said that be believed Debye
was not a person of high levalty and woul’? use anything for his
own alvantnre,
1
aa)
a
a]
Yonetein stnted trat Debye acted very susnicieusly abr ond
and did not act as a Untchman. In explanation cf this, Tinstein
said that cebye's ecollearues abroad had been persecuted since 1: 47
and thot be Debye in no way tried to help then and did nor atteart
to aid ther in securing vresition elsewhere,
According to linstein, he had heard that Debre had made
the statement that the Faiser Wilhelm Institute was at tne time
being used for military purioses,
199
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