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The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy seems to say it dosn't. I took this quote from there website
http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/qt-epr/
"Whatever their precursors, the ideas that found their way into EPR were worked out in a series of meetings with Einstein and
his two assistants, Podolsky and Rosen. The actual text, however, was written by Podolsky and, apparently, Einstein did not
see the final draft (certainly he did not inspect it) before Podolsky submitted the paper to Physical Review in March of 1935,
where it was accepted for publication without changes. Right after it was published Einstein complained that his central
concerns were obscured by the overly technical nature of Podolsky's development of the argument.
For reasons of language this [paper] was written by Podolsky after several discussions. Still, it did not come out as well as
I had originally wanted; rather, the essential thing was, so to speak, smothered by the formalism [Gelehrsamkeit].
(Letter from Einstein to Erwin Schrödinger, June 19, 1935. In Fine 1996, p. 35.)"
Here is an essay by Einstein that probably describes his views better
http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/ge/einstein.htm
http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/qt-epr/
"Whatever their precursors, the ideas that found their way into EPR were worked out in a series of meetings with Einstein and
his two assistants, Podolsky and Rosen. The actual text, however, was written by Podolsky and, apparently, Einstein did not
see the final draft (certainly he did not inspect it) before Podolsky submitted the paper to Physical Review in March of 1935,
where it was accepted for publication without changes. Right after it was published Einstein complained that his central
concerns were obscured by the overly technical nature of Podolsky's development of the argument.
For reasons of language this [paper] was written by Podolsky after several discussions. Still, it did not come out as well as
I had originally wanted; rather, the essential thing was, so to speak, smothered by the formalism [Gelehrsamkeit].
(Letter from Einstein to Erwin Schrödinger, June 19, 1935. In Fine 1996, p. 35.)"
Here is an essay by Einstein that probably describes his views better
http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/ge/einstein.htm