Changes

==Oppenheimer==

==Oppenheimer==

Shortly after the Soviet Union collapsed in In 1992, an 84 year old man wrote,  

Shortly after the Soviet Union collapsed in In 1992, an 84-year-old man wrote,  

{{Cquote|My name is [[Pavel Anatolievich Sudoplatov]], but I do not expect you to recognize it, because for fifty-eight years it was one of the best-kept secrets in the Soviet Union. ...My Administration for Special Tasks was responsible for sabotage, kidnapping, and assassination of our enemies beyond the country's borders. ...I was responsible for [[Trotsky]]'s assassination and, during World War II, I was in charge of guerrilla warfare and [[disinformation]] in Germany and German-occupied territories. ... I was also in charge of the Soviet espionage effort to obtain the secrets of the [[atomic bomb]] from America and Great Britain. I set up a network of ''illegals'' who convinced [[Robert Oppenheimer]], [[Enrico Fermi]], [[Leo Szilard]], [[Bruno Pontecorvo]], [[Alan Nunn May]], [[Klaus Fuchs]], and other scientists in America and Great Britain to share atomic secrets with us.<ref>Pavel Sudoplatov, Anatoli Sudoplatov, Jerrold L. Schecter, Leona P. Schecter, ''Special Tasks: The Memoirs of an Unwanted Witness -- A Soviet Spymaster'', Little Brown, Boston (1994), pg. 3.</ref> ...In developing Oppenheimer as a source, Vassili Zarubin's wife, Elizabeth, was essential.<ref>''Special Tasks'', pgs. 189-190.</ref>}}

{{Cquote|My name is [[Pavel Anatolievich Sudoplatov]], but I do not expect you to recognize it, because for fifty-eight years it was one of the best-kept secrets in the Soviet Union. ...My Administration for Special Tasks was responsible for sabotage, kidnapping, and assassination of our enemies beyond the country's borders. ...I was responsible for [[Trotsky]]'s assassination and, during World War II, I was in charge of guerrilla warfare and [[disinformation]] in Germany and German-occupied territories. ... I was also in charge of the Soviet espionage effort to obtain the secrets of the [[atomic bomb]] from America and Great Britain. I set up a network of ''illegals'' who convinced [[Robert Oppenheimer]], [[Enrico Fermi]], [[Leo Szilard]], [[Bruno Pontecorvo]], [[Alan Nunn May]], [[Klaus Fuchs]], and other scientists in America and Great Britain to share atomic secrets with us.<ref>Pavel Sudoplatov, Anatoli Sudoplatov, Jerrold L. Schecter, Leona P. Schecter, ''Special Tasks: The Memoirs of an Unwanted Witness -- A Soviet Spymaster'', Little Brown, Boston (1994), pg. 3.</ref> ...In developing Oppenheimer as a source, Vassili Zarubin's wife, Elizabeth, was essential.<ref>''Special Tasks'', pgs. 189-190.</ref>}}