Brotherhood of the Bomb

and

secrecy regarding

security concerns

suspect scientists fired from

theoretical physicists and

bomber, nuclear-powered

Booster (the)

Borden, William Liscum

campaign against Oppenheimer

and Mike test

and Oppenheimer

and second nuclear weapons lab

as security risk

and Soviet bomb

and the Super

boys, the

at Los Alamos

new generation of

see also cyclotroneers

Bradbury, Norris

Berkeley faculty appointment

director, Los Alamos

and nuclear weapons design

retired

and second lab

and test ban

and Super

Bradley, Omar

Brady, James

Branigan, William

Bransten, Louise Rosenberg (Map)

Bravo (test)

Breit, Gregory

Briggs, Lyman

and Uranium Committee

British spies

Brobeck, William

Browder, Earl

Brown, Harold

Brownell, Herbert

Bush, Vannevar

approval of Oppenheimer for lab director

and atomic bomb test

and bomb project

and control of atomic energy

memorandum on atomic energy (1944)

and NDRC

and Oppenheimer hearing

and Oppenheimer reinvestigation

and OSRD

and possibility of failure

and S-1 Project

security concerns

and Soviet bomb

standstill idea

and the Super

war effort

Byrnes, James

Caltech

Calutrons

Contract

failures

first full-scale

increasing number of

magnetic field

output of

prototype

race to produce bomb material

review of program

shutting down

success of

Calvert, Horace

Canada spy scandal

Cassidy, Mike

Cavendish Laboratory

cavity magnetron

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)

centrifuge method

Chadwick, James

Chambers, Whittaker

Chevalier, Barbara Lansburgh

Chevalier, Haakon

book on Oppenheimer

death of

discussion group meeting at home of

identified as intermediary

names of contacts

novel

and Oppenheimer hearing

Oppenheimer’s visit to

surveillance of

suspicions of

Chevalier incident

deception regarding

Frank Oppenheimer and

and Oppenheimer

Oppenheimer lied about

Christofilos, Nick

Christofilos effect

Chromatics

Clark, Tom

clean bomb

demonstration (proposed)

Clifford, Clark

Cockcroft, John

Cold War

Cole, Sterling

Columbia University

bomb project

gaseous diffusion project

Combs, Richard

Comintern Apparatus (COMRAP)

Committee for Weapons Development (Los Alamos)

Committee on Atomic Energy (Pentagon)

Committee on Atomic Energy Projects (Univ. of Calif.)

Committee on Postwar Policy (Tolman Committee)

Communist Infiltration of the Radiation Laboratory (CINRAD)

Communist Party (U.S.)/Communists

Berkeley scientists and

efforts to outlaw

Frank Oppenheimer’s membership in

in government

ideology in spying

Kitty Oppenheimer and

members recruited by Soviets

and motion picture industry

National Board

Oppenheimer’s association with

Weinberg’s membership in

Compton, Arthur Holly

and bomb project

Met Lab

and Oppenheimer’s security clearance

and postwar research

review panel

and superbomb

and use of atomic bomb

Compton, Karl

Conant, James

and atomic bomb

bomb project

Committee on Atomic Energy (Pentagon)

and control of atomic energy

and Fuchs spy scandal

GAC

illness

and Oppenheimer hearing

and Oppenheimer reinvestigation

Oppenheimer’s letter to

and Oppenheimer’s security clearance

opposed radiological warfare

and security

and the Super

ultimatum to Lawrence

and use of atomic bomb

“Conference on the Super”

Consodine, William

Contract

Contract

Cooksey, Donald

fired Kamen

Corps of Engineers

Cosmotron

Cotter, Frank

Cottrell, Frederick

Research Corporation

counterintelligence

Counter-Intelligence Corps (CIC)

critical mass

Crocker, William

Crocker Laboratory

Crouch, Paul and Sylvia

Currie, Lauchlin (Page)

Cutler, Robert

cyclotron

funding for

giant

medical uses of

mesons observed on

phase-stabilized

possible military use of

Russian

security

transformed into weapon of war

cyclotroneers (“the boys”)

exposure to radiation

at Oak Ridge

returning to Rad Lab

see also boys (the)

“Cylinder, the”

“Daddy Pocketbook”

Dallet, Joe

Davis, Nuell Pharr

Davis, Russell

de Hoffmann, Frederic

de Silva, Peer

Dean, Gordon

AEC

briefing Eisenhower

cancelled Mark II (MTA)

information requested on

and Oppenheimer’s security clearance

and second lab

and the Super

and Weinberg case

Defense Department (Pentagon)

deuterium

disarmament panel

disarmament talks

disintegration hypothesis

Dixon-Yates deal

Dogpatch (Oak Ridge)

Donkin, McKay

Donner Laboratory

Doolittle, James

Doyle, Bernadette

DuBridge, Lee

Dudley, John

Dulles, John Foster

and test-ban proposal

Echo (test)

Einstein, Albert

Eisenhower, Dwight

and case against Oppenheimer

and nuclear tests

and Oppenheimer hearing

plan to share civilian atomic power (Atoms for Peace)

and proposed moratorium on tests

and test ban

electromagnetic separation

electromagnetic separation plant

element

see also neptunium

element

see also plutonium

Eltenton, Dorothea (“Dolly”)

Eltenton, George

and espionage

Oppenheimer and

Elugelab

Eninman Island

Eniwetok

espionage

against Manhattan Project

Oppenheimer suspected of

proceedings against Americans involved in

Rad Lab

scientists and

talent spotters

espionage ring in Canada

Evans, Ward

Exploratorium

fallout

from clean bomb

debate over

Family Committee (Los Alamos)

Fat Man

Federal Bureau of Investigation, (FBI)

COMRAP investigation

dead files

and espionage

following Chevalier

investigation of Frank Oppenheimer

proceedings against scientists suspected of helping Soviets

Soviet interest in

and spies in Manhattan Project

surveillance

turf war with army

and verdict in Oppenheimer hearing

wiretap on Oppenheimer

wiretaps

see also Oppenheimer, FBI and

Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists, and Technicians (FAECT)

call for action against

Federation of Atomic Scientists

Feldman, David

Fermi, Enrico

atomic pile

FBI questioned about Oppenheimer

first nuclear reactor

on GAC

hydrogen bomb

at Los Alamos

moral qualms about H-bomb

and radiological weapons

and the Super

Teller’s friendship with

at University of Chicago

and use of atomic bomb

Feynman, Richard

Fidler, Harold

Finletter, Thomas

Fisk, James

test-ban talks

fission

discovery of

harvesting energy of, for weapons

moratorium on publication about

spontaneous

fission bomb/weapons

Soviet interest in

unorthodox approaches to

fission trigger

fissionable material

denatured

Fitin, Pavel

Flanigan, Al

Folkoff, Issac “Pops” (Uncle)

Forrestal, James

Foster, John

Fox, David

Franck, James

Frankel, Stanley

Friedman, Max

fired

and spy hearings

Fuchs, Klaus (Rest)

confessed to espionage

information given to Russians

and the Super

treason

G-2 (military intelligence)

Counter-Intelligence Group

Intelligence Section

Gaither, Rowan

Gamow, George

Garrison, Lloyd

and Oppenheimer hearing

gaseous diffusion

gaseous diffusion plants

General Advisory Committee (GAC)

and future of Livermore

Manley resigned from

Oppenheimer on

opposition to the Super

and second lab

and Soviet bomb

and the Super

superbomb report

and tests

and weapons chronology

weapons research

“Geneva system”

Geneva test-ban talks

breakdown in

George (test)

preparations for

success of

Germany

discovery of nuclear fission in

experiments with heavy water

surrender

World War II

Gold, Harry (Gus)

Gorski, Anatoli (Vadim)

government (U.S.)

Communists in

funding from

and scientific research

Gray, Gordon

Green, Harold

Greenewalt, Crawford (“Greenie”)

Griggs, David

Groves, Leslie

and army/University of California relationship

and atomic energy control

and bomb test

and Calutrons

and Canada spy scandal

and case against Oppenheimer

commitment to Oppenheimer

and completion of atomic bomb

and control of atom bomb

and control of atomic energy

counterintelligence campaign

death of

and failure of Calutrons

and HUAC hearings

and implosion bomb

interrogation of Oppenheimer

and Los Alamos spy

and Oppenheimer hearing

and Oppenheimer’s clearance

and Oppenheimer’s identification of contacts

ordered Kamen fired

and postwar atomic bombs

and postwar research

refusing to cooperate with Hoover

and report on technical history of Manhattan Project

and Soviet espionage

support for Oppenheimer

and use of atomic bomb

verdict on new Calutrons

withholding truth about espionage conspiracy

gun-type bomb

H-bomb/hydrogen bomb

authorization of

campaign to sabotage

charge that Oppenheimer delayed

different designs for

effects of

ethical/moral issue

feasibility of

multimegaton

national policy and

official statements on

Oppenheimer’s denunciation of

progress on

Russians got information on

separate laboratory dedicated to

Soviet

Teller’s proposal for

tests

see also Alarm Clock

“H-bomb Chronology”

Hamilton, Joseph

Hanford (reactors)

plutonium production

Harrison, George

Harvard University

Hawkins, David

Hayward, John “Chick”

Hearst, William Randolph

Hickenlooper, Bourke

Higinbotham, Willie

Hiroshima

Hiss, Alger

Hitler, Adolf

Holloway, Marshall

Hoover, J. Edgar

Borden’s letter to

espionage proceedings

and Fuchs spy scandal

Groves and

and loyalty hearings

and Manhattan Project

and Oppenheimer case

and Oppenheimer hearing

and Oppenheimer’s security clearance/file

Oppenheimer’s letter to

reinvestigation of Oppenheimer

suspicion of scientists

wiretaps on Oppenheimer

Hopkins, Harry

House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC)

Hurley, Robert

Hussein, Saddam

hydride bomb

tests

Ickes, Harold

implosion

cylindrical

linear

implosion bomb

implosion crisis

implosion theory

inspection system

agreement on

Russians and

Institute for Advanced Study

intercontinental-range ballistic missile (ICBM)

Interim Committee

“Introvert, the”

isotopes

Isotron

Ivanov, Pyotr

Jackson, Henry

Japan

atomic raids against

surrender

Jewett, Frank

Joe-1

Joe-2

Joe-4

Johnson, Edwin

Johnson, Louis

Johnson, Lyall

security at Hanford

Johnson, Lyndon

Joint Chiefs of Staff

and Super

Joint Committee on Atomic Energy

Anderson chairman of

and case against Oppenheimer

and clean bomb

meeting on Super

FBI files

and Fuchs spy scandal

hearings

interview with Teller (1950)

and loss of documents

and MTA

and nuclear weapons

and removal of Oppenheimer from GAC

and second lab

and Soviet bomb

and the Super

Joint Orientation Conference

Joliot-Curie, Frédéric

Joliot-Curie, Irène

Juniper (test)

Justice Department

Kaiser Wilhelm Institute

Kamen, Martin

case against

fired

HUAC hearings

libel suit

at Oak Ridge

Kasparov, Gregori (Dar)

Kenilworth Court incident

Kennan, George

Kennedy, John

Kennedy, Joseph

Kheifets, Gregori (Kharon)

Khrushchev, Nikita

and test ban

Killian, James

King, Robert

Kistiakowsky, George

Knowland, William

Konopinski, Emil

Koon (test)

Korean War

Kurchatov, Igor

Kvasnikov, Leonid

LA-551 “Prima Facie Proof of the Feasibility of the Super”

LA-575 “Report of Conference on the Super”

LA-643 “On the Development of Thermonuclear Bombs”

LA-1225 “On Heterocatalytic Detonations I”

Lansdale, John

and case against Oppenheimer

counterintelligence campaign

and HUAC hearings

informing FBI of Frank Oppenheimer’s involvement

interrogating Oppenheimer

and Oppenheimer hearing

and suspicion of Oppenheimer

visit to Los Alamos

LaPlante, Bryan

Latimer, Wendell

and Oppenheimer hearing

Lawrence, Carl

Lawrence, Ernest Orlando

advice to keep out of politics

and army contracts

and atomic bomb test

background

bomb project

cable from Oppenheimer (1945)

Calutrons

civilian atomic power reactors

and control of atom

cyclotrons

death of

and disarmament panels

and East Coast Rad Lab

effect of Oppenheimer hearing on

electromagnetic separation

fear of radiation

fund-raising

health problems

hired Frank Oppenheimer

and Hiroshima bombing

honorary membership in Soviet Academy of Sciences

and inspection system

invited Kurchatov to Rad Lab

and Kamen firing

letter of recommendation for Frank Oppenheimer

at Livermore

and