Dark Sun: The Making Of The Hydrogen Bomb

Shiryaeva (sheer-ee-yave'-ah). Zek artist at Sarov; Yakov Zeldovich's lover.

Sidorovich, Ann. Friend of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg whom David Greenglass identified as an espionage cut-out.

Sidorovich, Michael. American engineer. Husband of Ann Sidorovich.

Siegbahn, Manne (Karl M. G. Siegbahn) (seeg'-bahn, man'- nee). Swedish physicist; Nobel laureate.

Simon, Franz. German emigre chemist; did pioneer work in England on gaseous diffusion.

Simonov, Konstantin (seem-yawn'-off, kone'-stan-teen). Soviet novelist and war correspondent.

Sinelnikov, Eddie (Edna) (see-neW-nee-koff). Kirill Sinelnikov's English wife.

Sinelnikov, Kirill (see-nell'-nee-koff, keer'-eel). Soviet physicist; director of Laboratory No. 1 (Kharkov). Igor Kurchatov's brother-in-law.

Skardon, William. British MI5 officer who broke Klaus Fuchs.

Skyrme, Tony (skurm). British physicist; member of British Mission to Los Alamos.

Slack, Al. Eastman Kodak employee who sold industrial espionage to Soviets through Harry Gold.

Slavsky, E. P. (slaff'-ski). Soviet metallurgist; first Director of Chelyabinsk-40.

Smilg, Ben. American aeronautical engineer whom Harry Gold attempted unsuccessfully to recruit for espionage.

Smirnov, Yuri (schmeer'-noff you'-ree). Russian theoretical physicist.

Smith, Cyril Stanley. British-American metallurgist; division leader for metallurgy at wartime Los Alamos; member of General Advisory Committee postwar,

Smith, Durnford. Canadian scientist exposed as Soviet espionage agent.

Smith, Harold D. Budget director under Harry S. Truman.

Smith, Kingsbury. American journalist whose question to Stalin prompted resolution of Berlin blockade.

Smith, Ralph Carlisle. Cf. Carlisle

Smith, Ralph.

Smith, Walter Bedell. Cf. Bedell

Smith, Walter.

Smyth, Henry D. (rhymes with scythe). American physicist; author of Smyth Report; member, US Atomic Energy Commission.

Snow, C. P. British physicist, novelist and essayist.

Sobell, Morton (so-bell’). American engineer associated with Julius Rosenberg; convicted of espionage.

Sokolovsky, Vassily (zho-co-loff-ski, vahs'-ee-lee). Military governor of Soviet zone of occupied Germany.

Solzhenitsyn, Alexander (sole-zhen-eet'-zin). Russian writer and gulag survivor; author of The Gulag Archipelago (1973); Nobel Literature Prize laureate.

“Sonia.” Cf. Kuczynski, Ruth.

Souers, Sidney. US Navy officer; directed Central Intelligence Group and National Security Council.

Spaatz, Carl “Tooey.” Commander of US Pacific air forces during Second World War.

Spindel, Sara. Mrs. William Spindel.

Spindel, William. Member of Army Special Engineering Detachment at Los Alamos; friend of David Greenglass.

Sprague, Robert. President of Sprague Electric; confronted Curtis LeMay about war plans.

Stalin, Josef Vassarionovich (yo'-seff vahss-are-ee-yaivn’ — oh- veetch). Secretary-General of the Soviet Communist Party and Soviet Premier; head of state, 1924– 1953.

Standley, William H. US Navy officer; early wartime US ambassador to the USSR.

Stephenson, Sir William (“Intrepid”). Director of British intelligence for the Western Hemisphere.

Stettinius, Edward, Jr. US Secretary of State, 1944–1945, under Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman.

Stevenson, Adlai. Governor of Illinois; Democratic candidate for the presidency opposing Dwight Eisenhower, 1952 and 1956.

Stilwell, Joseph W. “Vinegar Joe.” US Army officer; served on Bikini evaluation board.

Stimson, Henry. US Secretary of War under Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman.

Straight, Michael. American Communist; author of After Long Silence (1983).

Stratemeyer, George E. Commanding general, Far East air forces, during the Korean War.

Strauss, Lewis L. (straws). American financier. Member, US Atomic Energy Commission, 1947–1950; chairman, 1953–1958.

Sudoplatov, Pavel (sue-doe-plot'-off, pah'-veil). NKVD officer; directed assassination of Leon Trotsky; supervised translation of atomic espionage materials for Lavrenti Beria, 1945–1946; co-author of Special Tasks (1994).

Symington, Stuart. Secretary of the Air Force; Senator (Democrat-Missouri).

Szilard, Leo (zil-ard¹). Hungarian emigre theoretical physicist; co-inventor with Enrico Fermi of the nuclear reactor.

Taft, Robert. US Senator (Republican-Ohio).

Tamm, Igor E. (torn, ee'-gore). Soviet theoretical physicist; mentor to Andrei Sakharov, Nobel laureate.

Taylor, Theodore. American physicist; designed nuclear weapons at Los Alamos.

Teller, Edward. Hungarian-born theoretical physicist; co-inventor with Stanislaw Ulam of the staged, radiation-imploded hydrogen bomb.

Terletsky, Yakov Petrovich (tare-lets'-ski, yock'-offpet'-tro- veetch). Soviet physicist on the staff of Lavrenti Beria.

Thomas, Charles. Vice President, Monsanto Chemical; member of the board of consultants that framed the Acheson-Lilienthal Report.

Thomas, Norman. American socialist.

Thornton, Robert L. American physicist on 1947 declassification panel with Klaus Fuchs.

Tibbets, Paul. USAAF officer; commanded 509th Composite Group; piloted Enola Gay at Hiroshima.

Till, Charles. Canadian physicist; in 1995, Associate Director of the Argonne National Laboratory.

Tolman, Richard. American physicist; dean of graduate studies at Caltech.