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fa he ON ee Uta ante WF ylpas WN OU WM INGEN O wm vee gene tonite purposes. He stated tha% that work was on a private scale, but that tt vas financed by the Yntvuersity. He sati that Szilard was yorking :ithkh an Itelian bu the nane vermi, uho was au ory trustiorthy man, Professor Finstzin said that he $a Szilard quite frequentiL and Szilard visited him to inform hin as toe Ais work on the uranium erperiment, He said thet the last time he had seen Szilard wes a veek or ten days previcigs te the interview, G* which tine Setiard had visited him, together with Professor Fuzene Aigner, * Princeton Taiversi ti. Frofessor Linsetein advised that Sztiard as a thevretica? physicist. He stated that Sstlard vas a vers - idealistic man who was net at all politicaliy cind stated tho. he had never heen con ected witk anu organtartions, soctetres, or political g”oups stread. He said that Sztlavad yas a very fine, gifted poung non; that he was absolutel: Vanest, reliable, and trustvortau, and that he weuid rece rend Atm cery Atui/, to the United States Government, Professor instetn atated that he would recommend S#i lare oi trett oan, hesitation and that he vould assume any responathiliti ocr his conduct, He sata that Szilaré’ was an anti-liazt ag ": -ineelf was, ond thot setiard was au outsrokten aenerrat. Je Jirther advised that he believed the Inited States Covernrent could trust Sztlard in any respect utthout anv jeer > hats.- ever that Sztlard mrqht disclese confidential 1 raather 40 a foreran never, Peofegsor Finstetn stated that Professer Higner was a very close friend of Szilard's, and that Sziiard was a]so gcquainted with Professor John Von Neumenn, 26 testoctt Road, Princeton, Nev Jerseys Of those two, he believed *%.+ Frefezcsor Taner .ould know more concerning Szrilard. £76,D 131