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Fw MyM ecee tet be rey PAW eRWNEO rene . yo 4s A Members of the Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists were, A. Einstein, E.A. Bethe, T.R. Hogness, 1. S ilard, H.C. Urey, and ¥. Weisskopf. Its office was located at 625 Madison Avenue, New York City. (Source not stated) bad According to memorands sent to member xscociation$s from the Executive Commfetee of the Federation of American Scién- tists, Washington, D.C., concerning the activiticos of the Federation of American Scientists included the following statements: "As usual we are out cf money. The delegates who came re- cently to assist us will have to be repaid by their ow: gronps until our situation is considera'ly improved. Sonmetine aro t NCAI initiated a fund-raising campaign through the Rareis Or Agency with the assistance of Einstein and other prominent sceintists. They got off to a good start and clearly indicat -4 that funds for the Federation could be raised fre> the ssme sources. The Adninistrative Committee voted te m“e a striler ‘ contract with Oram." a press release sent out June 17, 191 hy the vederation of Avertcan Scientists stated that the formaticn of a Gorvittes for Foreign Correspondence through which American Felentists were urged to write to other scientists througheut the world, was announced that day at the headquarters of the Teseration of American Scientists. Basic purpose of the work of the Committee for Foreign Correspondence was to re-establish cortacts Letuc=n Americant and their acoualntances among foreign scientists. Einstein, of the Institute for Advance Study at Frinceton, Jersey; Dr. Herlow Shapley, head cf the Nervard Observatory others. e T R. Oppenheimer, former head of the Los Alares Leboratorys Al i ? Washington Field Office revort €-12-47 Re: ‘Federation of Americ: > f Scientists (F.A.S.): { Internal Security-¢" 1o9-3h4 52-83 yp. 42, 89, 155 i (77)