◆ SpookStack

vat se art ape hi ag ARE GN ARE, Ved ki, fea wie dae, = a Se a Wat om Rey ” Ae GRANTS FWA MP CE ye” Yet eit Nee ee fucbartad por Nang hati El tus rufa fey OO asco bone # 40° SER 49 NK 100- 32986 ” { explanation from the secretary concerning the uae of his i. fhAnm si iis a Informant stated that EINSTEIN was frequently cable address for activities not related to his rores Soh) \ “*, active in supporting so-called "front groups" especially rs) those relating &° human rights or anti-Fascist activities.j@7) AA \ i IZ further advised that it was common \ knowledge in Berlin, during this period, that EINSTEIN sympathized with the Soviet Union to a great extent. His Berlin staff of typists and secretaries was allegedly composed of individuals who were recommended to him at his request by individuals who were very close to a Communist cover organization known as the "Klub Der Geistesarbeiter" (Club of Intellectual Workers}, This organization allegedly served as a source of personnel for verious illegal Soviet apparate. EINSTEIN was closely associated with this club and was very friendly with members who later became Soviet agents.'3/) . f~ ~ ” During the early 1930's, EMIL KLAUS FUCHS, who was a student in Berlin, was also associated with this club, FUCHS was later jailed and convicted in England for giving atomic bomb information to the Soviets. BINSTEIN was also friendly, ith several members of the Soviet "“mbassy in for an uSS me on Tre among the soviet agents who ma contact with EINSTEIN'S Fyice to pick up the coded Cee vt messages, was one RICHARDXGROSSKOFF who was also in chargs of falsifying passports r the Soviet apparate and hes subsequently become Chi of Berlin Criminal Police in the Soviet Sector of Berlinl ¥)\ a- bane ’ ol INTERVIEW WITH HSLEN DUKAS interviewed HELE: ADUKAS at her place of residence, which is also the’residence of Dr. ALBERT EINSTEIN, 112 Ner rincseton, N. J. DUKAS wes interviewed concerning her association w EINSTEIN and to ascertain if she had any knowledge of thse alleged espionage activities at the Office of EINSTEIN in Berlin, Germany, during the 1929 to 1933 period, She advized that she has been in the employ of Dr. ELWSTEIN as his private secretary since 1928. Prior ‘to 1928, EINSTEIN did not have a personal secretary, but On February 23, 1955 SA FC —“‘Ci~CSYN and SA v1 G