Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Scientists To Honor Einstein On Anniversary World's Greatest Scientist To Be 76 Years Old Monday By CHARLES P. ARNOT (Copyright, 1955, by 1.N.5.) PRINCETON. N. J. (INSI — The man acclaimed universally I as the world’s greatest living scP | enttet Is a "has been” today in his I own eyes. Prof. Albert Einstein, whose genius haa confounded fellow scientists and headline writers alike for half a cenutry. insists: —That the world he first told about the atom 50 years ago is “no longer interested in me." —That the illusions of greatness the world developed about him are ‘‘untrue.’ ’ On Monday, those who revere him most will stage an international demonstration of disagreement. The great and near-great will flood .this quiet university town with messages of congratulations as Dr. Einstein passes the 7t6h milestone of his fabulous life. To the shy little man with the long uncombed white hair and flowing moustache, ft will be just another Monday of research and study at his modest home and in hit cluttered office at Princeton's celebrated institute for advanced study of which he is a life member. To Albert Einstein, birthdays are for children. He would not even have remembered his Is on March 14th if friends had not reminded him. Thinner, his wrinkled face even more pale than usual from a re <ent illness. Einstein emerged this week fromt,behind the double oak doors of his sanctuary at the institute and broke a long-standing personal rule. He gave a brief birthday interview. Did he have any 76th birthday message for the world which hails him as its greatest scientific genius* > "The world is no longer interested- In me. ■ --- --j“I do not consider myself important any more. First, J was nobody, and then I became famous and people developed illusions of greatness about me that were untrue," His plans J “Now I plan to live quiet—as quietly as possible—unless I feel it is my duty to come forward." Did he mean he would speak out publicly when he felt it was necessary* "Yes, when I feel it is my duty to come forward in the interest of individual liberty or personal rights.” :i ~ -• ■■ ■■'-.-J~— - — Was he now working on something new* : ”1 am always working on something new.” At mention of his work, the famous E4nste|n eyes — red-rimmed and watering—began to twinkle. Did he know next Monday was Ms 7«th birthday* — ' "Yes. Some other people told me.” • 11 How was his health now—since the illness that kept him away from his office at the institute for nearly a month* "I am feeling jjretty well now." Had he ever given a thought to how bld he would like to live? “No.” Any special birthday plans’ "No — No plans.” The- slightly-stooped little man in the blue stocking cap smiled, shifted his brown leather briefcase under his right arm and climbed into the front seat of a cream-colored station wagon for the miie-and-a-half ride home. On his birthday next Monday, this same institute station wagon will call for "the professor" at 112 Mercer Strbet about 10:45 a.m. In less than ten minutes, the station wagon will stop in front of the red-brick, spired institute's main building in the center of a rolling, grassy meadow on Princeton's outskirts. FKRO 1.. M'rTRHKB Atteraers KHTVTR NO. NOWK TO AM. I‘KRSONS INTKRKgTKn IN THE KSTATK OP CHARLKS WROTE in the Circuit Court of Adanwi County, Indiana February Term. 1»S1> In the matter of the JDMdMe of Charles Grote, deceased. Notice la ihe-retoy riven that Alfred Grote as lOxecutor of the above named estate, has presented and Hied ihls final account In final settlement of wild estate, and that ■the same will come up fdr t'he exam. I nation and anMion of said Adams Circuit Court on the 2» of March, IM*, at willed, .time all persons Innervated tn said estate are req.ufrrd to appear In aatd count and show cause, if any there be, why said • account should not be approved. And-tlie hetrs of said dvredem and arc also wav Mtsired to appear and make proof i i ,,y < Ai.FW®o GRdTiS’’ Fm*m>»al Representative Executor March 3-lu “Party Nite” EVERY Wed. and Fri. Nite MOOSE

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TRW DBCATtrn DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1055