Changes

The Recommendations on 27 May 1954 of the Personnel Security Board of the [[U.S. Atomic Energy Commission]] investigation into [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]], Director of the [[Manhattan Project]] at [[Los Alamos National Laboratory|Los Alamos]], stated Oppenheimer had been found in the company of "Joseph W. Weinberg and Clarence Hiskey, who were alleged to be members of the Communist Party and to have engaged in espionage on behalf of the Soviet Union."  These Findings and Recommendations ultimately lead to revokation of Oppenheimer's [[security clearance]] the following month.

The Recommendations on 27 May 1954 of the Personnel Security Board of the [[U.S. Atomic Energy Commission]] investigation into [[J. Robert Oppenheimer]], Director of the [[Manhattan Project]] at [[Los Alamos National Laboratory|Los Alamos]], stated Oppenheimer had been found in the company of "Joseph W. Weinberg and Clarence Hiskey, who were alleged to be members of the Communist Party and to have engaged in espionage on behalf of the Soviet Union."  These Findings and Recommendations ultimately lead to revokation of Oppenheimer's [[security clearance]] the following month.

With the collapse of the Soviet Union, KGB Archives were made accessible to historian [[Allen Weinstein]] and a former KGB officer Alexander Vassiliev.  The identification of Hiskey as a Soviet agent cover named RAMSAY which occurs in the [[Venona]] papers, corroborated Hiskey's covert relationship with Soviet intelligence.

With the collapse of the Soviet Union, KGB Archives were made accessible to historian [[Allen Weinstein]] and a former KGB officer [[Alexander Vassiliev]].  The identification of Hiskey as a Soviet agent cover named RAMSAY which occurs in the [[Venona]] papers, corroborated Hiskey's covert relationship with Soviet intelligence.

==References==

==References==