GENERATION Klaus Fuchs, Nuclear Spy Extraordinary and the End of “Modus Vivendi”

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GENERATION Klaus Fuchs, Nuclear Spy Extraordinary and the End of “Modus Vivendi” GENERATION Klaus Fuchs, nuclear spy extraordinary and the end of “Modus Vivendi” by CM Meyer, technical journalist This is the first part of a series of articles that will be published in Energize tracing the history of nuclear energy throughout the world. The first step towards nuclear power. University, who “promised to get it to the right as they were considered “actual or former person.” ‘enemy aliens’”, the work would be continued “Then one day, in February or March 1940, by others, and that would be the last they Frisch said “Suppose someone gave The memorandum arrived just in time: the British would hear of it. you a quantity of pure 235 isotope of government committee concerned with the uranium – what would happen?” possibilities of a nuclear chain reaction had But, fortunately for the allied war effort, Peierls [Peierls, 1985: 153-154] seen no possibilities in this (they had been did not accept this nonsense. He wrote to the investigating natural uranium, not uranium- chairman of the committee (whose name he The answer theoretical physicist Rudolf Peierls 235), and was just about to disband. Instead, did not yet know), pointing out that he and sat down and worked out with Robert Frisch in this memorandum galvanised them into the Frisch had thought “a great deal” about many Birmingham in early 1940 astounded them first research aimed at using nuclear energy, of the problems associated with releasing both. Only “about a pound” of uranium- then focused on the first atom bomb. Ironically, nuclear energy, and “might well know the 235 would be necessary to release a huge this step had been taken by Peierls, a German answers to important questions”. Common amount of energy, as Peierls later put it in his immigrant married to a Russian wife, both of sense won, and Peierls and Frisch were placed autobiography, “the equivalent of thousands whom had only recently been naturalised as on the subcommittee that started the first work of tons of ordinary explosive.” British citizens. on the atom bomb. His estimate of the critical mass of uranium- Like Peierls, Robert Frisch was also a German However, common sense is not very common, 235 later turned out to be too low (the actual immigrant. The nephew of the physicist especially in wartime. Frisch, still classed as critical mass is said to be more than 15 kg Lise Meitner, he had fled Germany with her. an “enemy alien” even after he had later [Rhodes,1996: 48], but it was of the right Together, they had estimated the energy moved to Liverpool to start work on the atom magnitude. Thus, the first step towards the use released by fission (the splitting of the uranium bomb project, found he needed a permit of nuclear power – and the first atom bomb atom: Frisch was the first to coin the term to live there, and even special permission to – was taken in Britain in 1940, when Peierls and “fission”). Fission had then only recently been own a bicycle and ride around in the evening Frisch summarised their findings in a secret discovered: in 1939, by Hahn and Strasman (Peierls, 1985: 152-156, 159). memorandum. in Berlin. Research for MAUD The reply Peierls and Frisch received was typical Neither of them knew how to write a secret “Even if this (uranium-235 enrichment) plant of the time. It went something like this: the memorandum – or who to give it to. After some costs as much as a battleship, it would be worth authorities were grateful for the information, thought, they gave it to Prof. Mark Oliphant, having” Peierls and Frisch discussing the value but they would have to understand that, then in charge of physics at Birmingham of an enrichment plant to produce uranium- 235 [Peierls, 1985: 154] Today, with the United States being the leading superpower, especially in nuclear technology, it is hard to believe that research on nuclear power and the atom bomb started in the United Kingdom. But it was in the United Kingdom that many of the key ideas and concepts for this first took shape. Later, it was the huge manufacturing base of the USA that transformed these concepts into practical realities: and the first atom bomb. The work Peierls handled for the committee was growing rapidly. By now, the committee had the strange code name MAUD (to hide its purpose). Later, the research was named “Tube Alloys”: another deliberately meaningless name to hide its purpose. Peierls had been getting more and more problems to solve. Very early on, when doing the first rough calculations on the critical mass of uranium-235, he saw the need for a process Klaus Fuchs, the quiet man on the extreme left, at Harwell in 1949. Next to him are Herbert Skinner, a close friend, Bruce Chalmers, Harold Tongue, Egon Bretscher, to separate uranium-235 from natural uranium Robert Spence and Sir John Cockroft, the Director. Photo: Courtesy of UKAEA. (only one atom in 140 of uranium is uranium- energize - October 2006 - Page 38 GENERATION 235, the rest are atoms of uranium-238). He To begin to understand why the US and soon realised that the only possible way of doing Great Britain followed different routes to this would be to convert the uranium to uranium nuclear power stations after World War Two, hexafluoride, a highly corrosive gas, and in some we must first understand something of Klaus way use the difference in physical properties of Fuchs. As we shall see, Fuchs was not only the two isotopes to separate them. spying for Russia but also for Britain, and he actually played a key role not only in At first he thought of thermal diffusion, which developing the first atom bomb, but also in did not work. After further discussions, Peierls early work on the first hydrogen bomb. and Frisch decided that “the most promising method was to use gaseous diffusion through Klaus Fuchs was born into a family where the membranes with fine pores”. This idea later father, Emil Fuchs, encouraged his children became the huge gaseous diffusion plant set to stand up for their own beliefs and go their up at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, in the USA. From own way. His early life was not as happy as this came uranium-235 (eventually at the rate of he later described it, as his mother committed 100 kg per month (Rhodes, 1996: 192)), used for suicide while he was quite young, and one the first atom bomb to be dropped on Japan, of his two sisters, Elizabeth, later killed herself on Hiroshima on 6 August 1945. by jumping into the path of an oncoming Later, also in Britain, theoretical work by Feather train. His other sister, Kristel, who emigrated and Bretscher in Cambridge showed that “the to America, had to be hospitalised at one new element, plutonium, which resulted from time because of mental illness. the capture of neutrons by uranium-238 in a As a student in Hitler’s Germany, Fuchs slow-neutron chain reaction, might be as good became increasingly drawn to the left. a nuclear explosive as uranium-235, or better” Active in politics, he first joined the SDP (Social [Peierls, 1985: 160]. Later, once huge reactor Democratic Party) while studying at Leipzig, facilities had been set up at Hanford in the USA, and then later the Communist Party while plutonium was also produced in large enough a student in Kiel. He also turned against his amounts, (eventually at the rate of 20 kg per father’s pacifism (his father was a minister, month (Rhodes, 1996: 192)) to make atom later becoming a Quaker). At Kiel, as a bombs, including the one for the very first test student leader, he displayed considerable and the one later dropped on Nagasaki, Japan courage by actively taking a public stand on 9 August 1945. against the Nazis, and later having to flee But, in those early days, more and more crucial for his life. He reached Britain as a refugee work was being handled by Peierls. He therefore in September 1933, later being accepted needed an assistant, and he thought of Klaus by professor Nevill Mott as a PhD student at Fuchs. Like himself, Fuchs was a refugee from Bristol University. Hitler’s Germany and a theoretical physicist of After graduating, he went to work for considerable promise. Prof Max Born in Edinburgh, publishing several At the time, Fuchs seemed a good choice. research papers and earning a DSc as a But, eight years later, Peierls was to bitterly regret research assistant. Then, in little more than that he chose Klaus Fuchs to work on nuclear three weeks (between 10 and 30 May 1940), energy. Nazi invasions conquered three countries: Holland, Belgium and France. The man who stole nuclear energy Many in authority in Great Britain could not “He is the only physicist I know who changed understand that German military skill and history,” Hans Bethe, head of theoretical advanced strategies had made these rapid research at Los Alamos, commented on Klaus victories possible, and instead blamed Fuchs [Rhodes, 1996: 259] German agents: and, indeed, any Germans Klaus Fuchs not only made nuclear history, he and Italians they could find. This meant, in also changed it. One of the less well-known Britain, a wave of hysteria and a rush to classify results of his work, both as a scientist and as a and intern the 27 000 Germans and Italians spy, is that Great Britain was unable to access then living in Britain (many of them refuges) as American reactor technology when planning its enemy aliens, and get as many as possible first power stations, and was forced to develop out of the country.
Recommended publications
  • Supplemental Release .1998 Klaus Fuchs »
    Q Dr SUPPLEMENTAL RELEASE .1998 92 9292 KLAUS FUCHS » 9292 pages &#39;0"" w &#39;§_&#39;;{D I / r SUBIECT: KLAUSFUCHS FILE: 65-S8805 SECTION:I I .....¢-.4 _.._,_.q- - ¢ """--w--»-_....1.___-.____, - » - ~ , W: .~ ~-_~--=&#39; ¢f?¢*."*&#39;*?"&#39;*..:.&#39;-.1""l"> E ,Yl.. .u.¢..."_..- .1 &#39;¥ 1 1 w 3 &#39;>F."; 1"*;.> "-44,&#39;-1 *2 W,-1 §._ 5 $526»-K&#39;-; 1;. ;~ . - N1 ZTK IE . THE BEST COPIES OBTAINABLE ARE 92w ,1 INCLUDED IN THE REPRODUCTION OF THE FILE, PAGES INCLUDED Ext? $2 4. THAT ARE BLURRED, LIGHT OR OTHERWISE DIFFTCULT TO READ A41 ARE T HE RESULT OF THE CONDITION AND OR QOLOR OF THE ORIGINALS .» qr *92 YA5 <~§_92 PROVEDED. THESE ARE THE BEST iii Kg, -.-<1 COPIES AVAILABLE. _ ~92 I 3 11 % . 1 5. 92:&#39; 1 1 :21 ._,; % L} 3 ! 13 __ Q-92 " _--¢-- . .-_ _,-_.., 4.--.-_-. -- . -..-¢»-» - &#39;~_-I am. new nu lull!!! :2, mm . Iiritwra &#39;3 9. U . mun n1mr;°;;;;_5air$3f=,&#39;_92 . I - Rf-&#39;pt&#39; 11-=1 &#39; xmn $3 :1: ,2 M, . &#39;" v mm nmsixzsaaxcnasszrignggqpfnin-nraum-mcarmlza worn ornzamss. ?°gg:KRF.1]&#39;"fpe1!» . 92 . ¢ . 2! N 92 lusts-x. K31512:3 mam 192123 Ea-that-*5 lltitlzsmi; nub Amt: I» -I v ICES &#39;MIME &#39;-1N ;9292 I4-{nu ma, la-lnbi Qua, - mvzsm :.:=.*m| 92 . nan»: hula, in. Ia mu. sz.xr s;~ __ i _. , Elm-=au&#39;L1antbn1¢aGm&#39;1-It-dfuehl - &#39; - an-lanai - :1 ~ ¢= 11," n:&#39;g;g;,ia j Bill-10 SW-A6328! " &#39; E392U°92 *-&#39;j¬!> %""""J, % ~ &#39; G :1 1"arM¢!s0d an nnutlonaaeu-ufug V it-hoocvarnmruofiluotandbarl l&#39;7Un,m¢uho1-1 u,-393111; ummzaupunwamaé? x lo &#39;-hiam» J-gust" 5, an-nan I-ha mzz.
    [Show full text]
  • Ringen Um Gerechtigkeit Im Weltanschaulichen Dialog Im Andenken an Den Christen, Sozialisten Und Antifaschisten Emil Fuchs
    PaPeRs michaeL bRie und KLaus fuchs-KittowsKi (Hrsg.) Ringen um geRechtigKeit im weLtanschauLichen diaLog im andenKen an den chRisten, soziaListen und antifaschisten emiL fuchs tiftung s g R Rosa Luxembu Ringen um Gerechtigkeit im weltanschaulichen Dialog Im Andenken an den Christen, Sozialisten und Antifaschisten Emil Fuchs Hrsg. von Michael Brie und Klaus Fuchs-Kittowski 1 IMPRESSUM PaPers 1/2017 wird herausgegeben von der rosa-Luxemburg-stiftung und erscheint unregelmäßig V. i. S. d. P.: stefan Thimmel Franz-Mehring-Platz 1 · 10243 Berlin · www.rosalux.de IssN 2194-0916 · redaktionsschluss: april 2017 Herstellung: Mediaservice GmbH Druck und Kommunikation Gedruckt auf Circleoffset Premium White, 100 % recycling Impressum Papers 1-2017.indd 1 11.04.17 10:40 Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 I Im Andenken an Emil Fuchs ......................................................................................................................... 7 Klaus Fuchs-Kittowski: Emil Fuchs – Dimensionen einer gesellschaftskritischen Theologie zur Herausforderung von Macht ........................................................................................................................... 9 Claus Bernet: «Durch Jahrtausende geht der Schrei nach Menschlichkeit, Gerechtigkeit» ......................... 45 Heinrich Fink: Emil Fuchs: Gerechtigkeit und Frieden – Ein biblisches Gebot oder: Wie er zu Karl
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE Toward the Nurture of Our Spiritual Resources the Left
    A Quaker Weekly VOLUME 6 JANUARY 23, 1960 NUMBER 4 IN THIS ISSUE f!l:m wo,ld ho,dly know> any longer how to center Toward the Nurture of Our Spiritual down; how, in the midst of noise and confusion, to hush Resources all voices except the still small by Helen Griflith voice; how, ir: the whirl ana turmoil of ever-shifting scenes and sights, to cultivate "the single eye, the eye that sees The Left Hand and the Right Hand the invisible." The world • by needs, I say, those who prac­ Finn Friis tice this rare and supreme art of communion, those who "have ears to hear what the The Duologue Spirit saith." by Winifred Rawlins -RUFUS JONES, Tht Faith and Practice of the QualtttJ Germany~ s Youth . Editorial Comments FlnEEN CENTS A COPY The Harrington Demonstrations $5.00 A YEAR 50 FRIENDS JOURNAL January 23, 1960 FRIENDS JOURNAL The Left Hand and the Right Hand AS a comparatively new worker in the service of £l.. Friends, I have been struck by the fact that we so often do benefit by the work and activities of the people before us. Many doors are opened for us. Friends are chiefly known for the relief work done in many countries around the world. The international contact work, carried out through the centers, the team at the United Nations, and the Quaker International Published weekly, but biweekly from June 11 to September 17 and December 17 to December 81, at 1616 Cherry Street, Affairs Representatives, of whom I am one, is of more Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania (LO 8-7669) recent origin and not known so widely.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographisches Lexikon Der Deutschen Burschenschaft Band I: Politiker Teilband 9: Nachträge
    Helge Dvorak † Biographisches Lexikon der Deutschen Burschenschaft Band I: Politiker Teilband 9: Nachträge Biographisches Lexikon der Deutschen Burschenschaft Band I: Politiker Teilband 9: Nachträge Gesellschaft für burschenschaftliche Geschichtsforschung e. V. (GfbG) Vorstand Verwaltungsdirektor Christian Oppermann Vorsitzender Franz Egon Rode Dipl.-Ing. Dipl.-Kfm. (FH) Jörg Dreier Herausgeberkreis Prof. Dr. phil. Günter Cerwinka Dr. phil. Peter Kaupp Prof. Dr. phil. Dr. phil. h. c. Klaus Malettke Dipl.-Ing. Jörg Mayer Dr. phil. Klaus Oldenhage Beirat Dr. phil. Helma Brunck Prof. Dr. phil. Günter Cerwinka Dr. phil. Peter Kaupp Prof. Dr. iur. Dr. phil. Harald Lönnecker Prof. Dr. phil. Dr. phil. h. c. Klaus Malettke Dr. phil. Klaus Oldenhage Dr. phil. Bernhard Reinhold Pilz Prof. Dr. iur. Klaus-Peter Schroeder Helge Dvorak † Biographisches Lexikon der Deutschen Burschenschaft Im Auftrag der Gesellschaft für burschenschaftliche Geschichtsforschung e. V. (GfbG) herausgegeben von Peter Kaupp Band I: Politiker Teilband 9: Nachträge Koblenz 2021 © 2021 Gesellschaft für burschenschaftliche Geschichtsforschung e. V. Geschäftsstelle Franz Egon Rode Postfach 1151 D-97931 Tauberbischofsheim E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.burschenschaftsgeschichte.de ISBN 978-3-00-067996-4 Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort des Herausgebers ......................................................................................... IX Abkürzungsverzeichnis .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo/GDR Relations and the Role of Christian Idealism in Cold War Politics 1961-1965: a Case Study of the Coventry/Dresden Project
    Anglo/GDR Relations and the Role of Christian Idealism in Cold War Politics 1961-1965: A Case Study of the Coventry/Dresden Project Mefrilyg Frances Thomas University College London PhD 2002 ProQuest Number: U642705 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest U642705 Published by ProQuest LLC(2015). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT This study is an examination of the interaction between Anglo/GDR relations and GDR Church/state relations during the first half of the 1960s. Using the Coventry/Dresden project of Christian reconciliation as a case study, it analyses the manner in which the governments of both countries exploited the concept of Christian/Marxist dialogue in order to create a climate of co-operation within the GDR which would, in the short term, ensure the stability of the regime. In particular, this study examines the activities of Christian organisations such as the British Council of Churches and Coventry Cathedral in Britain, Aktion Siihnezeichen (an organisation founded to atone for Nazi war crimes) in the GDR, and the Evangelische Akademie in West Berlin.
    [Show full text]
  • In' This Issue
    A Quaker Weekly VOLUME 4 MARCH 29, 1958 NUMBER 13 IN' THIS ISSUE #r ;, not half so ;mp"'­ tant that we send Sputniks cir­ Job: The Problem of Evil cling around the globe as that we should send more loaves of by Carl F. Wise bread around the world. If we would concentrate on economic aid, the reduction of armaments, the honest ex­ Quakers Confer on Disarmament change of news as well as the by George C. Hardin exchange of visiting delega­ tions across all international lines, regardless of either iron curtains or star-spangled cur­ Letter from Japan tains, we would go far towards by Jackson H. Bailey the reduction of those fears and tensions which now goad whole nations into a suicidal leap into the abyss of death. Disarmament-An Old Concem and -EDWIN T . DAHLBERG a New Urgency The Quaker Historian- Verse FlmEN CENTS A COPY $4.50 A YEAI 194 FRIENDS JOURNAL March 29, 1958 The Quaker Historian FRIENDS JOURNAL I RIENDS have always read, taught, and written history. FToday a good many of them are professional historians. Do they have any peculiar contribution to make? A common answer is that they can make no special con­ tribution, but can seek only to be as honest, penetrating. stimulating, and impartial as is humanly possible. Anything else is evil indoctrination and bias. I agree that Friends should strive for this excellence in history. Nevertheless, if it means anything particular to be a Friend, then it means something Published weekly, except during July and August when particular to be a Quaker historian.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Scholarship in Quaker History
    FRIENDS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Recent Scholarship in Quaker History Compiled in November 2013 This document is available at the Friends Historical Association website: http://www.haverford.edu/library/fha Abbott, Edwin V. The Long Road That Led Me to Quakers. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Canadian Yearly Meeting, 2012. Edwin Abbott's "long road" led from becoming a conscientious objector in World War II, through hands- on service with the Friends Ambulance Unit, to bonds with Quakers he met, and to Quakerism as his spiritual home. Angell, Stephen W. "William Penn's Debts to John Owen and Moses Amyraut on Questions of Truth, Grace, and Religious Toleration," Quaker Studies, 16.2 (Mar. 2012), 157-173. William Penn studied at Oxford University and at Saumur at a time when two giants in the field of theology and statesmanship among Reformed Protestants, John Owen and Moses Amyraut, were alive. This essay seeks to compare and contrast the influences of both Amyraut and Owen upon the young Penn, particularly regarding questions of truth, grace, and responses to religious pluralism in the thought of these three men. Back, Lyndon S. "The Quaker Mission in Poland: Relief, Reconstruction, and Religion," Quaker History, 101.2 (Fall 2012), 1-23. Quaker war-relief and post-war reconstruction efforts have long been regarded as positive, even inspirational examples of international service. In recognition for their humanitarian efforts, Quakers were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1947. Given this high praise, it is surprising to learn that in Poland at the end of the First World War, there were some who viewed the Quaker presence in their country with alarm.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS Vol
    CONTENTS Vol. 16, No. 2 (2003) ARTICLES Klaus Fuchs-Kittowski, Klaus Fuchs and the Humanist Task of Science 133 Herman and Julia Schwendinger, Big Brother Is Looking at You, Kid: InfoTech and Weapons of Mass Repression. Part 2 171 E. San Juan Jr., Spinoza, Marx, and the Terror of Racism 193 MARXIST FORUM 231 Revised Program of the Japanese Communist Party 233 ABSTRACTS OF ARTICLES (in English and French) 254 Klaus Fuchs and the Humanist Task of Science Klaus Fuchs-Kittowski From 1941 to 1949, my uncle Klaus Fuchs, a naturalized British citizen who had come to Britain as an anti-Nazi German refugee in 1933, was a leading theoretical physicist in nuclear research. On 21 December 1949, British intelligence confronted him with the accusation that he had been passing secret informa- tion to the Soviet Union. Fuchs initially denied any wrongdoing, but in January 1950, he admitted having done so, and subsequently dictated a confession giving the background for his action. In March 1950, he was sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment, the maximum sentence allowable under British law for espionage not involving a wartime enemy, and stripped of his British citizen- ship. In June 1959, after nine years in prison, Fuchs was released early for good behavior, and fl ew from London to Schönefeld Airport in East Berlin. Appointed deputy head of the Central Institute for Nuclear Research of the Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) in Rossendorf and professor at Dresden Technical University, he immediately resumed extensive research and also worked to promote junior members of his staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and References
    Notes and References Introduction 1. Francis Nicosia, ‘Nazi Persecution in Germany and Austria, 1933–1939’, in The Holocaust: Introductory Essays, ed. by David Scrase and Wolfgang Mieder (Burlington, 1996), pp. 51–64. 2. ‘Gesetz zur Wiederherstellung des Berufsbeamtentums vom 7. April 1933’, Reichsgesetzblatt, 1. 34 (8 April 1933), 175–7. 3. Claus- Dieter Krohn, ‘Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika’, in Handbuch der deutschsprachigen Emigration 1933–1945, ed. by Claus- Dieter Krohn and others (Darmstadt, 1998), pp. 446–66 (p. 446); Herbert Strauss, ‘The Movement of People in a Time of Crisis’, in The Muses Flee Hitler: Cultural Transfer and Adaptation 1930–1945, ed. by Jarrell Jackman and Carla Borden (Washington, DC, 1983), pp. 45–59 (p. 47). 4. Gerhard Hirschfeld, ‘German Refugee Scholars in Great Britain, 1933–1945’, in Refugees in the Age of Total War, ed. by Anna Bramwell (London, 1988), pp. 152–63 (pp. 152–3); Louise London, Whitehall and the Jews, 1933–1948: British Immigration Policy and the Holocaust (Cambridge, 2000), pp. 11–12. 5. David Cassidy, ‘Understanding the History of Special Relativity: Bibliographical Essay’, Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences (hereafter HSPS), 16. 1 (1986), 177–95 (pp. 182–3). 6. The Bethe- Peierls Correspondence, ed. by Sabine Lee (Singapore, 2007); Sir Rudolf Peierls: Selected Private and Scientific Correspondence, ed. by Sabine Lee, 2 vols (Singapore, 2007–9). 7. Rudolf Peierls, Atomic Histories (Woodbury; New York, 1997); Rudolf Peierls, Bird of Passage: Recollections of a Physicist (Princeton, 1985); Richard Dalitz, ‘Peierls, Sir Rudolf Ernst (1907–1995)’, in Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004; online edn, Jan 2008 <http:// www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/60076> [accessed 10 August 2011]; Sabine Lee, ‘Rudolf Ernst Peierls, 5 June 1907–19 September 1995’, Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society (hereafter BMFRS), 53 (December 2007), 265–84.
    [Show full text]
  • QW Iii/Q5Y,R DB1-E: , 7 W LI=1°"*,L/>¢~" ,7 Description N° °FP55e5 Exemptlons Used Gr
    Inientury Wortshut FD-503 <2-18-Tn Flle No: £5;-{X/09$ Re:-_/:5- Z4/ K/é/QW iii/q5&#39;Y,r DB1-e: _ , 7 W LI=1°"*,&#39;L/>&#39;¢~" ,7 Description N°&#39; °fp55e5 Exemptlons used gr. to who}!!! referred Serial Date Typeof communion , tq, from! Idenufy statute 1f 3! cued! | /go 0 §~/¢?<,>i@§r /</6! ___/W 92 bl /-1//4&#39;rs-13 <5? /4/ 9 21?/V V _ @/ 1* 1 @47§~;6I~»cJ/¢ 1%¢4,M~§2</¢/9~/ 12 Qg E /I//¢ wvso /// 77/5/*&r_ W If ii"?/ 7 W i/V i Mi ;5~3-59 r/L/ L7 W _r_ [=19 7 92_<-r/2-sot my 77 »<//as r /J00 $.95-so Kw [J ~>/%v/ /-9 0? l_f"J-?$U92 ér %»_&#39;§ %¬771&#39;.//0?» * Ow K ;@;,/ ~ <1 "1 /Q/0 53/[M511 {Q9 Twéaow . J i /5/0 53550 77_¬F.¢:¢I./92/Z&#39;*:*»K/4» //4 25¢/&#39;ji0,_W%/¥ r77 M k :-+ zrv-ax, 5111/0:51? _ /V4 .5&#39;Z;§0 -TQ. Z6! 1d_@~ _%-&#39;¢/ 119/ __ /£01-,¢."43&#39;1-&#39;2 &#39;51: _7__92 lnveninry Workshut FD-503 ms-77: File No: _ Re: iiif/yg, /54/7§£11~111 _____ _ ate M V _ _ iii i i moat year! I WW Description l N°&#39; °f| Pages _ Exempt_ions used 0 to whom referred Serial " " Data * Typeof communication, ""&#39; W" "W to, &#39; " from! &#39; " Actual | Ieleasaz WW &#39; Idenhfy&#39; statute bI! elf-ed! * /;// 5&#39; 5,559 76/0 /M/IwL¬>Z_£9//0/ j /// .4144 5 1-a9/&#39;50/Q/£9 [K-/&#39; /bcpi .&#39;.-92_ // {0/n /a- _ ~/1//d 50 A/61 5/~ _ é%wd5/Mkwdkd é§3wzQ7=37 _ TI tr 92 L61/.1/P 41/ X/1 Cab//"/L7!/J5 ,_ _,_ &#39; I F 1/ /.=;P/ 3/ 535% 1/ A :6 ,/:14./ /.9»/3 5-Ja"50 aw /I// ___.
    ¢~" ,7 Description N° °FP55e5 Exemptlons Used Gr" class="panel-rg color-a">[Show full text]