Dark Sun: The Making Of The Hydrogen Bomb

Dillon, Douglas. Member of Cuban missile crisis Executive Committee (ExCom).

Djilas, Milovan (Jee'-lus, mee'-oh-vahn). Yugoslavian diplomat; author of Conversations with Stalin (1962).

Donovan, William. Founder and director of Office of Strategic Services (OSS).

Doolittle, James. US Air Force officer and air pioneer.

Douglas, Lewis. US ambassador to England during Berlin Airlift.

Douglas, William O. US Supreme Court Associate Justice.

Draper, William. Undersecretary of the Army during Berlin Airlift.

Dubovsky, Boris G. (due-boff-ski, bore'-ees). Soviet physicist active in nuclear reactor development at Laboratory No. 2.

Dulles, Allen. CIA Director under Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Dulles, John Foster. US Secretary of State under Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Dyson, Freeman. British theoretical physicist; member of Institute for Advanced Study.

Eberstadt, Ferdinand. Financier; adviser to James Forrestal.

Ehrenfest, Paul. Austrian theoretical physicist.

Einstein, Albert. Theoretical physicist; formulated mass-energy equivalency (E = mc²); Nobel laureate.

Eisenhower, Dwight D. US Army Chief of Staff, 1945–1948; thirty-fourth President of the United States, 1953–1961.

Elitcher, Helene. Mrs. Max Elitcher.

Elitcher, Max. American engineer who testified that Julius Rosenberg solicited him for espionage.

Ellsberg, Daniel. Member of ExCom staff during Cuban missile crisis; later leaked Pentagon Papers.

Elsey, George. Assistant to Clark Clifford in Truman administration.

Eltenton, George. British petroleum engineer and Soviet espionage agent.

Erdos, Paul (air'-dose). Hungarian mathematician; colleague of Stanislaw Ulam.

Evans, G. Foster. American theoretical physicist; contributed to Super calculations.

Evans, Ward. Member of security board that investigated Robert Oppenheimer.

Everett, Cornelius. American mathematician; calculated Super ignition with Stanislaw Ulam.

Farrell, T. F. US Army Corps of Engineers officer; assistant to General Groves.

Fedosimov, Pavel Ivanovich (fay-doe'-seem-off, pah'-veil ee-vori-o- veetch). Anatoli Yatzkov's superior.

Feklisov, Alexander Semonovich (feck! — lih-soff; seem-yawn'-o- veetch) MGB agent; Klaus Fuchs's postwar London control.

Fermi, Enrico (fair'-me, en-reek'-o). Italian theoretical and experimental physicist; co-inventor of the nuclear reactor; Nobel laureate.

Fermi, Laura. Mrs. Enrico Fermi.

Fersman, A. Y. (fairs'-mahn). Soviet geologist.

Feynman, Arlene. Mrs. Richard Feynman. Died of tuberculosis, 1945.

Feynman, Richard (fine'-mun). American theoretical physicist; member of Theoretical Division at wartime Los Alamos; Klaus Fuchs's roommate; Nobel laureate.

Finletter, Thomas K. Secretary of the Air Force.

Fitin, P. M. (feet'-een). Chief of the Foreign Department of the NKVD.

Flerov, Georgi (fly'-rqff, gay-org'-ee). Soviet physicist; co- discoverer of spontaneous fission.

Forrestal, James. US Secretary of the Navy during Second World War; first US Secretary of Defense, 1947–1949, under Harry S. Truman; suicide.

Frankel, Stanley. American physicist at Los Alamos.

Fraser, Elizabeth. Ottawa Journal reporter who interviewed the Gouzenkos.

French, Anthony. British physicist at Los Alamos; bought Klaus Fuchs's car.

Frenkel, Yakov I. (frenk'-uhl, yock'-off). Soviet theoretical physicist.

Frisch, Otto Robert. Austrian physicist; with Lise Meitner, first described the breakup of uranium under neutron bombardment and named the process “fission.”

Frish, Sergei E. (freesh, sare'-gay). Soviet physicist.

Froman, Darol. American physicist; postwar Associate Director of Los Alamos.

Frowde, Chester. Ottawa Journal night city editor.

Fuchs, Elizabeth. Klaus Fuchs's older sister; anti-Nazi activist; suicide.

Fuchs, Emil. Klaus Fuchs's father. German religious leader; anti-Nazi activist.

Fuchs, Gerhard. Klaus Fuchs's brother. Anti-Nazi activist; concentration-camp victim.

Fuchs, Klaus (fukes) (“Rest”). German emigre theoretical physicist; member of British Mission to Los Alamos; Soviet espionage agent.

Fursov, V. S. (foor'-soff) Soviet physicist on F-l crew.

Gamow, George (gabm'-off). Russian emigre theoretical physicist; contributed to Super design.

Gardner, Meredith. Cryptanalyst at US Army Security Agency; decoded wartime NKVD documents.

Garner, John Nance. Thirty-second Vice President of the United States, 1933–1941.

Garrison, Lloyd. American attorney; chief counsel to Robert Oppenheimer during Oppenheimer security hearing.

Garwin, Richard. American theoretical physicist; protege of Enrico Fermi; worked on thermonuclear at Los Alamos.

Giles, Barney. US Air Force officer; flew B-29 nonstop trans-Pacific with Curtis LeMay in September 1945.

Ginzburg, Vitaly (geenz'-burk, fee-tall'-ee). Soviet physicist; member of Tamm's thermonuclear development group.

Goddard (Lord). Lord Chief Justice of England; Klaus Fuchs's judge.

Godel, Kurt (gure'-dell). Mathematician at the Institute for Advanced Study.

Gold, Celia (Mrs. Samuel Gold). Harry Gold's mother.

Gold, “Essie and David.” Harry Gold's imaginary twin children.

Gold, Harry (“Raymond”). American industrial chemist; Soviet espionage courier.

Gold, Samuel (Samuel Golodnitsky). Harry Gold's father.

Gold, Yosef. Harry Gold's younger brother.

Golden, William T. American financier; aide to Lewis Strauss.

Goldstein, Max. Los Alamos physicist.

Goldstine, Herman. American mathematician; pioneered digital computer.

Golos, Jacob (go ‘-lows). Soviet espionage agent; Elizabeth Bentley's control and lover; Julius Rosenberg's control prior to Anatoli Yatzkov.

Golovin, Igor N. (goal'-o-veen, ee'-gore). Soviet physicist; Igor Kurchatov biographer.

Gorbachev, Mikhail (gore'-bah-choff, mee-kile’). First and last