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Aw T a oe a ee 3 t+ fare a4 — NereG Woy JN de la rH OO JInIifty ft 26 ~=« > id tnd kee hie aa! ev dea foe LT pel 4 i it an wn unt Ace we ae eT) ay -P On dr une or] Own ss h7C) purposes. He stated that that work was on a private scale, but that tt vas financed Ly the Yntvuersitu. He sati that Szilurd was yorking ith an Italian by the nane of Permit, who was au ory trustiorthy man, Professor Finstein said that he an Ssilard quite frequentin and Sstlard visited him to inform Ain as to Ais work on the urantum exrnertment, Ye said that the last time he had seen Szilard wes a week or ten days previcus tc the interutew, @* which tine Szertiard had visited him, together with Professor Hugene Aigner, 7 Princeton Taldversity.s Frofessor Einetein advieed that Setiard i:as a theoretitcas physicist. fie stated that Sstlard vas a very idealistic man who was net at all politicaliy sinded. dHe stated tha. he had never heen cen ected with anu organtattions, Soctetres, or political qgveups akrerad. He said that Srila-d avery fine, gifted vwoung mong that he was absolutely Tanest, reliable, and trustrorthy, and that he wrudid reco tend Atm oceryp Arghi, to the Untted States Government, Profersger “tnstetn stated that he would recommend Sei larc ol ttctt ane hesitation and that he vould assume any responathilitu ocr Ata conduct. He sata that Szilor’ wag an anti-Nazt ag "+ “cineel? was, and thst satiard was an outspoken denecrat. e woo Gia farther adutsed that he belteved the Initted States Covernrent could trust Sztiard in any respect uithout anu jeer : hatsr- ever tiat Setlard might disclose confidential infereatrer to a forelron never, Professor Finstetn atate?d that Professer Higner waa a very ciose friend of Szilard's, and that Szidard was agiso ocquainted vith Professor John Von Neumenn, 26 testectt Road, Princeton, Nev Jersey. Of those tuo, he believed *h.t Frefeszctor troner .euld know more concerning Srilard, Ce 131