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ET us look at that paragraph closely: 1, “Proposed militarization.” Who has posed that? Who wants it? We are faced by & Colossal enemy and we are forced to defend our- Bed. selves. Actually, this country wants peace. - It has spent about $27,000,000,000 since. the”. . fuses ace; yet the worthy professor calls ordinary ps in national defense “proposed militariza- 2. “Democratie spirit and dignity of the indi juni.” Would the democratic spirit survive con quest by Soviet Russia here any more than it has Sarvived in Poland, Romania, Hungary, Czecho- Does Prof. Finsteln mean to say that if we are wot able to aid and even defend the western countries, the democratic spirit can survive in France or Italy or Great Bi tain? T= Professor ts) a refugee in this country from Nazi oppression. The United States has pro vided him with a sanctuary where he can work and study and think in freedom. Americans are pleased that this country can effer him the opportunity for continued study.” ~ Yet, as one reads this statement, it fs impos aible not to wonder whether the learned profes- tor does not believe that he has, in some manner, honored the United States in coming here, For he does not believe in us but in what he! alls ee “muprenational pranational 0 , we have @ supra-nat antzation, the United Nations, ome \T has the United Nations been able to do to safeguard the peace of the world, the gon’ 8% AYS" “A “By GEORGE E. SOKOLERY Democratic spirit of the dignity of the individual? What has that supranational organization been able to do to lessen slave labor, to free the millions of slaves in Sideria and Turkestan? ©, What has UN been able to do tome Inaintain the Sreaties, written since the war? sbount Hungary or or Gzechotlovakie? ‘What is it now doing about Berlin? - ROFESSOR Einstein further says: _* “Actually, our own rearmament, through the reaction of other nations to it, will bring about that very situation on which its advocates seek to base ‘thelr proposals.” From that we must assume that Professor Ein-. stein blames the United States for the present warlike atmosphere in the world. He seems to adopt the position that if the United Btates ae armed, Soviet Russia would @lsarm. ‘That fs tke the Russian us Proposal concernin} ‘+ Korea, which is that if we withdrew pur troqpe and they withdrew their troops, Shere would be no troops in Korea. But they say nothing Beare eds Gommuuise ares in Hares cae’ gisting of Mongols, Manchurlans, Koreans and Chinese—en army that is as much a part of the Boviet defense forces as | anything moving out of the Kremlin. i oe & provable theory concerning matter and energy has full understanding on the politica of the world. all men or know all fields of human endeavor. At any rate, when the professor would have this country defenseless in pursuit of a hypothetical ene world, ke te doing "ae United States great mischlef and he eught to be told se. . ‘We want to remain Amerfcan—not one world- ers. I would not exchange my chance to bic) in this election between Harry Truman an Dewey, and against Henry" ‘Wallace, tor’ ‘a supra-national organizations that fancy can Up. (Copyright, 1941, King Features Byadicate, Inc.) il: «KCORD — SA NOV 2 eee professor 1s politically naive, but he pow * Egan. . Gurnea. . Harbo Mobr. Fiz OCT 181348 Times Herald Page. Tolson, . Penningten__ Quinn Tamm_