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EINSTEIN, Albert . - 22 June 1950 VIII- 12915/D-137899 1. TWX dated 3 June 1950 from Hg, 66th CIC Det., USARECR, refererce mmber ¥F-2430, from Kr. BEMJA!IN, requested that Emma RAEBEIS, a resident of Kachodstrasse 3, PERLIN-Wilmersdorf (British Sector), be interviewed regarding a letter which » wrote to the United States Department of State concerring Lr. Albert EINSTEINe | eC 2. SYNOPSIS OF PR°VIBUS INVESTIGATION: Kone 3. PRESEIT IIVESTIGATION: 3 yi Information idertifies Yrl. RASEEIS as follows: shyt] pet] YALE: Emma Paulins{RABBEIS . PATE OF BIRTH: 17 ‘October 1893 PLACE OF BIRTH: FERLIXN, Germany anas MTIOLALITY: Gerran CITIZE:SiIF: German IDEITITY DOCULEITS: Ferscnal Ausweis 156/3697/46 FRESEIT ADDRESS: hachodstrasse 3, BERLINWilmersdorf FREViOUS ALTIRESS: Urkroen . HEIGHT: 5' 6" (estimate) WEIGHT: 125 lbs. (estimate) BUILD: Slenter FaIR: Grey EYeS: Brown OCCUPATIOK: Dressmaker \XARITAL STATUS: Single DISTINGUISHING MARKS: hone visible : (B-2) 4 Ox 22 June 1950, Frl. RABBEIS was interviewed concerning her knowledge of Mr. EIISTEI!. She provided the followirg irformaticr: In the early 1930's, prior to the bazi assumption of tne German goverimert, RABEEIS o ed a dregs salon in . EERLIY ara mambered among ber customers a certain Earoress/ een LED \ rife of a former Germ ccrsul in Japan ard mother of ELL: Kor! CHNEICERRSLEND, #ho was also mubered amcng Fri. RAPBEIS's clientele. The ectire S SCEIE: -SLEND family, consistirg of the Baron, the Baroness, their daughter, Elli, ard two sons whose Christiar ramnes are not Krown to RARATIS, were known as Cormrists. The residerce of thie farily was located at Harderbergstr. 9, FERLID-Charlot texburg (British Sector). eT ee ee ho ae er |e) On one (1) cecasion durirg these years, possibly 1930, although source is not sure about this point, Elli von SCHISIDER-GLEMD mertioned to RAREEIS tbat she was workirg with Professor FIISTEIN ard that she might be going to America. Her departure, however, was contingert upon satisfactory finarcial arrargements. A short tire leter, she ordered a great rary clothes from RABPEIS ard said that Frofessor FIRSTEIR bad arrarged for finarcial support of ber trip to the United States and that she would soon be leaving. RAFPEIS later learred from the Baronesa : that her daughter had gore to America in the compary of a "Frofessor*® who was not n further identified. The Baroness also mentiored to RAFPFIS that her daughter had “ beer ixvolved in ar incidert on the ship which caused talk am-rg her daughter's fellow passergers. The Baroness seic her daughter ard the "Professor" had remained tse nse