Path: csiph.com!news.mixmin.net!eternal-september.org!news.eternal-september.org!.POSTED!not-for-mail From: The Starmaker Newsgroups: sci.physics.relativity Subject: Re: Oppenheimer Movie Review Date: Sun, 30 Jul 2023 11:55:30 -0700 Organization: The Starmaker Organization Lines: 1014 Message-ID: <64C6B222.5A13@ix.netcom.com> References: <33fbad84-77be-465f-a0a8-faf12c029fe0n@googlegroups.com> <6e374b5b-dee5-44d9-ba84-6f1ccb0a3944n@googlegroups.com> <67b1ca67-35d1-4d61-9e70-ff4cab0c0a39n@googlegroups.com> <64C5F7ED.666@ix.netcom.com> <64C6B015.8BB@ix.netcom.com> <64C6B1D5.7895@ix.netcom.com> Reply-To: starmaker@ix.netcom.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Injection-Info: dont-email.me; posting-host="f94779e3d67bac6876c6949a161f884f"; logging-data="3160547"; mail-complaints-to="abuse@eternal-september.org"; posting-account="U2FsdGVkX1+QOZAEntBwfGMyXhBy3lhDiC3RL6N6vaM=" Cancel-Lock: sha1:T/NcOrVQS+IsV3N3Qmh+jI+QLto= X-Mailer: Mozilla 3.04Gold (WinNT; U) X-Antivirus-Status: Clean X-Antivirus: Avast (VPS 230730-12, 07/30/2023), Outbound message Xref: csiph.com sci.physics.relativity:616344 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ALBERT EINSTEIN PART 1 OF 9 BUFILE NUMBER: 61-7099 _ 1 -S-^trt *sr I Officers ^ Ifrs. Randolph Frothlnghan, - ~| President , Brook line, Mass. &ra# John Fremont Hill, r ?ice-President , Boston. Vtb. Lewis C.Luoas, Secretary-Treasurer^- Wa5hington>D.C. OMAN PAWtXOT OORpdwWXOi #a«kson *ls^^# Washington, J,5 the laws making it a Xolony ^for -any |>erson knowingly:*© - 1 "assist or permit certain c las see of inadmissible aliens %* '£SN^^ : 3P enter the United States, that the American Consul General ;| at Berlin, or Geneva, o"r any other American consular of flea at which application by Professor Albert Einstoln for 'a -V-^i^^li^^i passport visa nay be made, bo Instructed to refuse and wltsv hold such passport visa to Professor Einstein; or. If auen >A'-. v : y :•• < passport visa has been issued, to suspend or revoko tho same* *.-;rv'5 in accordance with the laws and facts hcroaftcr sot forth 4 and charged , under tho requirement of Fodoral law making %t a duty of citisons undor ponalty of tho law- to make known *.'£!$^ f :&. : !* to proper authorities certain facts within tho knowlodgo >'\'*fc«$'*j;~-f\i£4 of such citizens. '¦/- 1. MANDATORY PROVISIONS OF LAW IN THIS CASE The mandatory provisions of law to which attention is ^6%^ :V',' r invited, and the duty of tho Department of S^ato. to onf oroo .^^V^'-v • them, wore clearly set forth in tho roply of tho Stato Itopart*. * mont, through Eonorablo William R. Castle (them Chief *of ' • .-^T r 'f Western European AffairB, now TJndcr secretary of " Stato) to ";• lawyers for Countess -Michael Karolyi. Tho ttatorlal parts of ;o th subject* •••••The Act of Oetc? by the Ect of Juno 5,1920. . x "Tho Dopartment 1 s action Wats' t l6 f 1 9lE«««aa amondod duties imposed and the authority cunforrod laws;-" nnd it is, therefore, unable to comply" with your W£ request that a visa bo grantod to Countess Karolyl**^^^ It is submitted that as tho law has not "boon ohangod in this respect sinoo the refusal of a passport visa to Counts s - y ess Karolyl; and slnco the mandatory Alien £xoluirton Iowa \c doemod moro applicable to Profossor Albert Blnatoiarfc Wi „ they -were to Countess Karolyl (whoso visa* was .re^*^^** 2 ^ 5 * "boliovc that the immigrant i« Inadmissible to ; tho -~TJnltod States tmder +ho lniidEyr^lo&.a^8»^-™^ *8cc,15(«>: p Ko alien Ineligible t^ o mzcnghlp, ahall bo_ admitted:.. unless such" 5Ho» is admissible *b a non-quota Immigrant... or is cot an Immigrant* ^-Soo ~?BURDEN JF-FBOPF*- Thencvcr -any -nilon attospt a enter the Unltod States the burd £n ^M^°$*J^1L-^ upon s uch alien to catatlTih^h^rhTTT^noTTubJcct to^ exclusion under any, provision of the immigration laws. The Act of February 6,1917, provides: . : ftoc .16 t " Every alien who any hot appear to the oxamining immigrant inspoetof at the port of arrival to he clearly and beyon d a doubt entitled to land shall bo detained for oxaminaUon in relation thoroto by a hoard of »pocial Inquiry.'' * ; >-¦ : 7 -"' Procedure under tho section last quoted is under tho ------ immigration inepoctors of the Labor Department. &it It is — - clear from this soetioh, ae well as from See .8(f) and Boo. 25 of the Immigration Act of 1924, that Congress determined that "the burden of proof shall ho -aponauoh alion -ana that noither consular officers nor immigration inspectors have authority to waive or noglcct to onforco this mandate of the law, "Thia legal -roquiromont -1m -al*o emphatically statod'by the Supreme Court of tho Unitod Statos: "...in ordor to safeguard against admission of thoso who arc unworthy or who for any reason fail to mcasuro up to required standards, the law puts tho burdon upon every applicant to show by satisfactory cvidonco that he has the specif led qualifications... and when doubts exist... they should be resolved in favor of the United States and against the claimant... And when, upon a fair consideration of tho ovidonco adduced. . .doubt roraains... ' the Unit ed Sta tes Is entitled to _tho benefit of__such doubt "an d" the applicat ion _sh^uld_b^_dcnj^d. (United States v.Rosika Schwirarocr* 279 U.S. 650). That Suprcno Court docislon rolatod to roqulrcmonts of the naturallzationJLaws* But the similar, if not more ^ngnfremonts of th e lmmlgrat I on laws regarding tho "burden of proof" mako this principlo clearly mandatory in considering application of "any alien" to entor tho Unitod States*,,,. V 1 ¦* . ¦ . * CERTAIN CLASSES V C3P ALIENS "SHALL BE EXCLUDED" ' Tho Immigration Act of Penary s;iCl7;-a»d^tho^AU0£^ Exclusion and Deportation ^fct. of October 16.l9lB.ai « ~™„„Ar.A v» A«t of Juno^A920. *cau2ror^^ , •""?"That the following el'asic* of ^i«u«~«$aii bo/c* any written or printed matter ; * * r th0 character described in subdivision (d). i I 'For tho purpose of this soctionx (1) tho givinR.loan- t i»S or promising of money or anything of value to bo > « U80 J f or thc advising, advocacy, or toaehing of any :.:-37*«SKs li - : doctrine above onuaoratod s hall c onstitute the advisimr * ! advocacy,or teaching of suolTo^rlncT^ (2) tho ^ f Citing, loaning or promising of aonoy or anything of value to any organisation, association. socictyTor * „ group of the character Above described sha ll cons'tit^to~ _ afflliat ion therewith j but nothi ng in tHT baram nh ° I IpIT^^pconas ^.cxcfrs^d ^flnltion of advf siL,- - ; } - advocacy, teaching orTfflW^^^ ^ r ¦t J FORMAL CHARGES AGAIN 8T ALBERT ^EIHSTEST ~ ij .•J ir L a E? ln*ormod and bolicvo and chnrgo that Professor Albert Einstoin is inadmissible to tho Unitod States On tho t . following grounds; \ - (a * 1 ^Lf^ a i£j?v b0 J ioirC ? in * advl «°»» advocates or teaches \ a doctrlno which, in a legal sonso, as hold by tho courts in other cases, "would allow anarchy to stalk in unmolested and result in "government only In naao.* .¦;--*-•¦¦ M (b) Albert Einstoin advises, advocates or toachos. and is SL B ??? or ^S r S*g affiliated with groups that aro in .{ "militant" and admittodly "illogal" opposition to tho most fundamental principle of organised government; " (c J Albert Einstoin boliovos in or is affiliated with j«; Communist groups that advooato tho ovorthrow by force i °* violonco of tho Oovornraont of -the Unitod Statoss ho ' " : " .) advocates "acts of robollion" against thc basic f principle of all organised govornnont that it may " " " • l™™™ »¦ OXiBtoneo and compel obedionoo to its laws it-'' v ^^Z or il °J ho aAvoeatos "conflict with publio r> '¦ ' ' auth ority; , admits that his "attitude is revolutionary** ¦ that his purposo is "illegal" and that ho intends to I I ; organise and lead, and colloet money for and contribute \ _ money to o "militant opposition" and to "combat* tho \ i - i a s if Principle of our Constitution that our Supreme * : < Court has always uphold- as o&sontial to thc^iEistdh**** * ^ * of OUJ - Govornnentf ho tcaohos ^^o^JranTor^Ts^l 2 : |t S n ? vo »S nt £°r, unl ^ wful "individual rosistanec" and fi . - aet . 8 of rebcilion" against, of fleers of the l^itod ijf^-" States In £ime of war, which is almost impossible k ' * .' ^ without tho assaulting or killing of such of floors as W$ ^ : a nocessnry consoqueneo of such "acts of rebellion,' and " * whicb,on tho part of V^rticipants in such unlawful and .4. ¦*. ¦ "rovolutlonary" "combat /• "conflict* or "robollion" (as Aibor t E instoin hims elf namos his objec tives) must ~T -i promote treason, do soft ion or othor w crjmos~ agilnst tho PXlstonco of the Go vornrvent^ B ho boliovos in or advocatos a *"I^ to S °i orcAnisod sabotage against all proparati""s_A^ tbo^Ujilted 8*. tn« tj ^.ifr-rt^ <»«*^«>y^^ . ; »^*«ft*f*4WV — - and Bet # S~Df the Ad «, j: February 5 , 1917 . — ^ Albert Einstein fcivos, loans or promises moncyjer jcrao- - ¦•- "¦^tfaing of -valuo ^including his own prostigc.lcaaorship-- " — and labor) and collects money for and promises «onoy *o — — bo usod for advising, advocacy or t\9acMne *f tbo «oc- trlnos above onuncr«.tod,, which, according to iaw snail constitute the advising, advocacy w toaohinc of such « r ocTrIne v ~and "shall constitute* a ff iliation* with «uoh organisation, society or group. If the above charges aro true, Albert Binstoln nust bo bold anadmissiblo to the Dnitod States un dor each and all of the subdivisions of the mandatory laws excluding certain classo* — of aliens from this country, aboro »ot forth. whllo tho 'burden of proof 11 by law Is clearly upon Albort ^lIlBlOin *Q Q6b'4Ui>iau uvjuxiu i liiiOWi«iu*v mwmw* »»«" - — the mandatory re Btrlctl one -of -the -iaw applios Jn>ia case, the — frima facie proof of all the above ehargos may bo established y an Investigation by tho Visa Division of tho State Depart- . mont, and by careful examination of Profossor Einstoin by tho consular officers, and will bo subnittod boruaftcr, by tho undersigned, when compilation of documentary evidence on these points now being made is coraplotod» ^ It is to bo notod that admissions of an alien concerning himself, or his beliefs, are on an oqual footing with actual ccrvric ti cr.s in foreign court g for tho purpose of dot o mining his right to enter the United Statos. "(Soo Sec .3, Immigration Act of 1924). Ho is roquired by the samo law (Soc.7) to state whether ho is or is not a member of " each class of Individuals excluded from admission.. .under tho immigration laws ; and is subject to a $10,000 f ino or five years imprisonment for knowingly making any. false sta tcmont -in his application under_ oath* The admissions of Albert Einstein concerning his "illegal" „and * rev dictionary" objectives and affiliations are matters of public record," but appear hitherto Jto.hnvo_boon ^ unnot lcod Inmoetors who haVO - granted visas .and ontry to Einstein for several former transitory visits to the Unltod States* *- ^ * • * ' * ... But now ho is socking to become a permanent or semi- foraanont resident of the* Unltod States, and in any ease, oe.2 of tho Alien Exclusion and Deportation Act of October 16,1918, as amended, is applicable to tho c lassos of alions oxcludod by that act, " lrrospoctlvc of tho tine of their ontry into tho Unitod States" and such alions may even be sported " at any tlno aftor entering tho United Statos" if found to have boon at tho tirao of entry, or to hive become _ theroaftor, a mombor of "any one of tho clot soo i onuae^atoa.'' (Ibid.).J : ..- VT ^^ Previous trancltory admissions to tho Wtoi 4 t ^^° 8 t thoro- "fore, give rto alien Shy "exemption .from the ^mandatory provisions of the Allen Exclusion anfl Deportation Ia*«r*J V*J . *hon they • . are found applicable to such" alien — and tho ;*buiidcn of proof" -rests upon such alion in any application for pa assort visa 'or admission, regard loss of previous visas or admissions to. • tho United States as a temporary visito*."., <'''% : fe>v ¦ . i ¦ '- •'• • : ¦**"*¦ *v V ." (Krs. Randolph Prothingham) President, The Woman Patriot. Corporation. ^. _ 0 ; JRviojKf>.l!* *A,Dana Hodcdon.C^^T*^ ¦.„ „ - MO Vi§a DiilteA-n^Dopartmont of Stato Kovombor 82,1932 Doar Sir: Tho attachod morootfandum of ovidenco in proof ©f inadmissible to tho Unitod States.... is hcrowith rospoct- fully auhmitted, Vfcry truly yours, , (Signed) Harriet A^FrtOTHINGHAJI . . (lire .Randolph Fro thingham] -. * '* Prosldont, Tho Woman Patriot Corporation tfEHORANDUM .-OF E£ ,*CE THAT ALBERT EIKETEIl^ INADMISSIBLE TT^ r 4 "First, - to provcnt eohfuslon "{such as nas 'eTtcn nanlfostod ~~* 7 '' it < elf in regard to alien exclusion eases, ovon anong lawyers) V^T* ~lt is to be recalled 'that an alien wocking admission to the — - =rrr ~ - United States is askings a favor and a poking a high privllogo , ¦ - that nay be gran t FdTon iy upon such tome, Conditions and « -- -- restrictions as the United States may doom desirable, . £ Ko alien is eonpelled to entor the United Btatos. If he .... . I does not like Aaorlcan terns of admission, ho con stay out . 3 . And If he does not meet Aacrloan terns ef admission, our * Covernmont can keep Mn out, without any Injury to his person or property, or denial of his .Jlbqrty, and altogether:; without any trial by eourt or jury undor the striet rulos of evidence that safeguard the person or property of ono charged with an off onso , from unjust punishment or less • Many govorn- nonts, notably Great Britain, simply tell an alien that thoy don 4 1 want him - and -that end s tho nattpr, without oven - ; right of the alien to ask then - why! • Tho nlion socking admission is not on trial before a eourt | * of law ; ho is not in Jeopardy of his lifo, liberty or property; I j • he is undor no eocipulsion at all to appoar at our gatos. And ! likewise, tho two sots of Amorican officers, in two difforont * t departments of Government, that Congress has dirootod to guard j'j the gates, nood not open then until and unless eaeh is satis- fled, "beyond reasonable doubt* that tho allon is worthy of hi gh privilege — whl eh millions ef aliens throughout the world are derilod. . r The "burden ef proof" Is upon tho alion; not upon the * -^r---^ I - Government. The United States, not the alien, is legally * I | '. entitled to tho benofit of all doubts. Tho "final dotomina- t tlon of facts" is entrusted to administrative of fleers, not r-i to a jury. Administrative -of fleers are *not obligod to believo"-- — A tho tostinony of an allon in his own behalf, and ."noro orror* * ' £!* oven if it consists in finding an essential fact without « V jM adequate supporting evidence, is not a denial of duo process »' of law" in those alien exclusion ea ecs. (See doclsion by X~ HrTJustlce "Bra ndels In Tisl v.Todr264 U.S rl34r^fio^isnvtenjra~" T ^~^~ fjj Ekiu v.U.S.,142 U.S.651,660). 4 i It is not nocossary to prove the alion guilty of any criminal - • S[- or other offenso, or of any ovort aet. It is enough if his 4 '.' bcliofs, opinions or af fi liations show bin to be anong a ny one {f h of the soveral e la sacs or aliens that "shall be excluded* . . ' , 4 fron admission into tho United States. it:i . ¦ ' ¦ ~'£*-> r * ! - ; ;.; ^: lijil An executive offlcor, noroovor,' "is not bound to -'&>ao&$^#>*£^x*\£ \t I tho strict rules of evidence onforeod by Judioial \i^b^^'^^'P.y^,r IJt - in oxcludlng.er dcportlngwiliejis. (Soo £Jar v # Doak,7th U»5. ^ ^' ^ ! 11 ¦ Circuit Ceurt 'of Appoals, dooidod Oct.l^°£^o^a&4)* V ^ c l£ i * "in, qs/ery easox, wko*« fon-alionj*^ «xc>udod 1 ' tho *£«?9i^^P»_of gjclg^' Finally," Congress has maa? — ij i It a felony for any porson lbaoTrTngly to assist or pomlt tEo~" J* classes of aliens oxcludod by tho statutos horo~cltod, to enter $t ' thC Unltod stat c«. (See .165, Title 6, U.S.Codo). . ??¦ , Having thus established tho logal fact that ALBERT EINSTEIN J» is seeking a high privilege; that tho UNITED STATES, not Albort g f Einstoin, is ontitlod to tho boncfit of all doubts (particularly •J of all loyal officials in tho omploy of tho Oovornnent of the i United Statos) tho following nonorandun of evidonco is sub- . mittod as sufficient, whon eonfirnod by roferonco to tho — f " published documents eitod, te suetainxx tho ehargos heretofore ¦ filed, and to require that any passport Tisa to Albort Einstoin * ho refused or revoked* and publi ah anorciii -t^ond c nrnunl Bt doct rinc*-, ancly : ; ~ - r ~" (1) Tho World CongroBs Against Inporlallst War- « - characterized Oven "by European Socialist loaders as u a Connunist plo^—ln which 800 Connunist dologr>tos took part, and In which: - - "ttaroel Caehln, Connunist nonber of the Pronch Chanber of E r ;t)optttla« «n3 wllil llunxonborg, Connunist deputy to the . Gernan Roicbstag. put forth nost offootlvoly and oranatl- : oally the Connunist pro gran of action against war." (Soe The low *aaB08,Novonbor, 1932,p.l0,col.£) # . ALBERT EIHSTEIH la on tho •World Connittoo" of tho above -Connunist Congress* his none loadin g tho . lost of Ooman ~— • nonber a # followod by that of CLARA ZETKIN, Willi Hunr onborg and other notorious Connunist lcadors. (Soo tho Dally Worker , official Anorlcan Connunist organ, Oct .ll,1932,p.4, eol,S)„ . . . - the "Marilfosto" of the above Congress doclaros that ."oach of us" and "all together" they hove pledged and wworn thon- sclves: "..•to fight with all our force and with all tho neons at our eonaand against imperialist capital! "against arnanents, against war preparations, and In eon sequence against tho govornnonts ruling us*" (Vow Masfl0fl,Novenber,1932). "They strossod tho fact that war as a collosal nass novenont cannot bo prevented by tho sacrifices of individual conscientious objectors no natter now couragoous and well notivatod these persona night bo. Thoy advocatod nass anti- war activities in the arnica and navlos. in nunitlon plants and anong transport workcra who could triplo | cripple ?i tho production jmdjlellveryjpf jaunitionB Jt il _JlMd«p»10J . In abort, both Connunisn and sabofrago wore openly urged at this oo-callod "World Congross Against Inporialiet War*. ALBERT SIKSTEUI'js nonber snip on tho. EWorld Xonnit too * of this Connunist organization is in itsolf sufficient to ex- clude hln fron adnisaion to tho United States. Nor la it necessary to prove that ho "had knowlodgo of tho contents of tho pro grans • . .or any ono of thon. It Is sufficient if tho evidence ehowod that he was a nenbor of. or afflllatod with, such an organisation aa eonXonplatod by tho statuto." (Soo KJar v.Doak. supra , p.6). • : . • ALBERT EIHSTEIH was also ono of tho loadora of tho World Congross of tho Ant 1- Imperialist Lcaguo— -a subsidized srr^- - affiliate of tho Connunist International — -that not at IV Fro riktottfte^rr, JclI? £0,1929. And bir-picturo was * , raatuyo^toofi^p'.^ lea dera Of that Cortjunlst Congroaa, \t. J. by the lg lln ooanunist organ, ^llustrl crtc ArbpjLty , . f « (2) Tho Work ers International Roll of This orgnnt*atT$Q x l« dt well-known offlliato arid creature- of tb7o Connunist IntonaZitional. Tbo contribution of noncy, "or anything ,«f valuo to any organ- ization of this olass, constitutes affiliation, under tjje JJ statute, with the Workcra International ficllof , and therefore' with its affilioto, tho Connunist International, (Soo KJar v.Doak,p.6). . ALBERT EINSTEIH, March 1,1931 /wrote to tho Workers International Roliof,Anorican Section* "Tho work of your organization haa tho hi ghost import anco in a country in which the individual la so insuf ficiontly protectod." That Elnatoln'a indorsonont bad connorcial valuo la not only solf-cvldont (as ovon Bernard Shaw and Loon Trctzky regularly colloct nonoy for norc press interviews) but as a nattor of fact, Einstoin'B indorsonont was dconcd of such groat "value to tho organization" that it wae tho first and principal thing nontionod In an a ppoal for funds, issuod March 14,1931, by The Workora Xhtornationa 1 Rollof, Anoriean Section. (3) J^5^^°?i^cr^ International . Tbia organization or poup, with which AL^f^lNSfSlN is enthusiastically affil- latod, op only adnlt* and unfu»iain« — — - ¦* ¦¦ ¦ -as well as "Conay- - groups-.-and under tho> and -tho doelalon In thenar caae cited EIHSTEIM'S W^iliation -with the Wa T Rcslatera* International constitutes off illation with Its affiliates. ' ," ,". In "the liat'of ^affillatoaVcctionfl'* .^>f tho War Rcaiators International at loast throe "anarcho~socialiat and anarcho- connunist" affiliations arc adaitted t [ Soo J»ar Rcaietanec, T . ,^ n Practical Policy, pp#p5-6). - Ita belief a and cbjootivea are officially adnittbfl 4n part aa followa: ^ _ "Out of the present ehaea tho War Roaiatora Interna t local Tx>liovea that a now Social Oracr oa~ n and will bo estab- lished. It looks to an order of aocioty whoro all shall have the opportunity to co-oporatc for tho good of all nankind. It bollevos that tho so ohangos nay bo accoftpanlod — by revolut ionary uprisings wEIch will, In all probability — lead for a tlno "to war. ro act ion and groat oppression* Every war reaiator deairoa to tako part In the atrup^ lo* c^ftd'ont^TiPEho ultinato triunph of tho rorcoa which nako for a now aoclal order "(Ibid. p.7) • "The way to atop war la to rofuao to tako part in it, to refuae to train as a soldier, to rofuao to nako nunitions, and then to organise na aa ro al a t a nco ¦ . . .Tho aontinont againat war waa there" right enough, but tho International called for op en re sista nce • * "The largest Soction of tho War Resistors International ia the Fellowship In the Unitod States, which nunbora 7,600 nenbers." (Ibid.) *We have nade rcpreaentctioha to tho varioua GovornnontS _ ...These representations are notaont direct fron the Inter- natio nal, but in this wo novo always had tho willing he lp o f rton 'of cnlncnco auch as Professor Einstein *..* (Ibid. p,2& f Enphaaia our a throughout). ~~ In ^thor word s # ~wlth tho ~ain bTTrofossor^nstbin** - "willing help* aa an "eminent nan" those revolutionary radica la arc ablo to pronoto thoir objeotivos noro effect- ively than thoy can through tho organisation thoy eatabliahod for the purpose. Anarchla t affiliationa aro not only Hated, aa prevlouely noted, but featured In the official roport of tho War Resistors Internationa l f in part aa follows: • - < i "An Anarchlat conrado • . .rof errod to you, Kr.Chaiman, aa that 'extraordinary Socialist.*. Y^i were -i«5«r Ty the fomation of the Joint Poaco Council. In this Council all the radical pacifist and ant 1 -militarist Interna-" Clonals aro affiliated ." (Ibid#p»17), * "l wont to aako it Tory eloar that whon the nln Is " oorely (po aco 1 and the establishnont of tho status quo, wo, as an international, havo no intorost in lt « i >i ¦ I • • a i a ALBERT EINSTEIN'S affiliation with this nnaroho~c canonist War Resistors International that adnits that it ha* "hp interest" In poaoo alone , but oontonplatos "revolutionary uprisings" ana "mass resistance" as woll as anarchistic individual " resistance" to Oovernnont . rather than nere conscientious" obi opt Ion to war , is attostod In tho sano official docuaont of tho War Rosistors International, ontitled "War Resistance," at pages 28*2 9: : *• * "ADDRESS 0? PROF .ALBERT EINSTEIN TO THE CONFERENCE" "I address nysolf to you, tho dologates of tho War Resistors International, nooting in Conforonoo at Lyon, because you represent tho novonent nost oortaln jto end 7 war.... "All tho nations of tho world are talking about Dis- Amanont. You nust lead then to noro than talk. Tho pcoplo Dust take this natter out of tho hands of statosncn and dlplona ts» '--Tfaoy nust grip it in their own hands. ..... "We have to faco today a nilltorlsn far noro powerful than the nllitarian which brought tho disaster of the Great War. This is tho achievement of Govornnonts. But 4-U. this idea. You nust challengingly and fearlessly extend You nust lead the pooplo to tako disamonont into their own hand s. • • • . . "This is no tlno for tonporising. You aro either for War or against War. If you are for War, you nust onouura science, finance, industry ,roligio» and labour to sjocort oers.iu.se ccalason* "1 appeal td^all nen and wonen, whether they bo cninent or nunsx&, to declaro before tho World 01 samanent Confor- enco hoots at Geneva in February, that -they will rcfuso to givo any further assistance to war or tho proper at ion for war. I ask then to tell tholr Govornnonts t h is in writing, and to regi ster fhoir doc 1 si on by inforhira: ho ^hat $hoy havo done 80."*^ "* ¦••<•«*¦¦;• *..—.<¦*- r 1 shall oxpoct to havo thousands of responses to this appeal. Thoy should bo addressed to no at tho Headquarters of the War Resistors International, 11 Abbey Road, Enfiold, Middle sex, England. To pnavlo this groat effort to bo carrlod through effectively, I havo authorised tho establishnont of tho 'Einstein War Rosistors International Fund." Contribu- tions to this fund should bo sent to tho Troasuror of tho W.R.I. ,11 Abbey Road, Enficld,Hiddloscx.England« "(Signed) ALBERT EINSTEIN" ALBERT EINSTEIN'S affiliation with this anarchp-connunist froup known as Tho War Rosistors International is thus provod y his own words and actions un'cr ovory possible definition of what shall constitute "affiliatian" in tho Alion Exclusion and Deportation Lew whi'*^' after ©nunoratin" certain definitions of^"amiis)tion^""d^olaro8 : ^but tiothinr: In V e paragraph ahall t>c 'take _ exclusi