Difference between revisions of "Saville Sax"
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(Note on Saville Sax, 1940s atomic spy who also contributed to a fanzine during the same period.) |
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In the third issue of [[Blitherings]] Sax responded to an article by [[Norman Stanley]] in an issue of [[Fan-Tods]], suggesting that he also had access to FAPA or VAPA mailings. | In the third issue of [[Blitherings]] Sax responded to an article by [[Norman Stanley]] in an issue of [[Fan-Tods]], suggesting that he also had access to FAPA or VAPA mailings. | ||
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| − | * {{link | website=https://www.nytimes.com/1999/11/10/world/theodore-hall-prodigy-and-atomic-spy-dies-at-74.html|text=New York Times November 10th, 1999.}} | + | * {{link | website=https://www.nytimes.com/1999/11/10/world/theodore-hall-prodigy-and-atomic-spy-dies-at-74.html|text=New York Times November 10th, 1999.}}Theodore Hall Prodigy and Atomic Spy Dies at 74. |
| − | * {{link | website=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saville_Sax|text=Wikipedia}} | + | * {{link | website=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saville_Sax|text=Wikipedia}}Saville Sax |
Revision as of 16:27, 10 January 2022
(July 26, 1924 – September 25, 1980)
Saville Sax contributed articles and poems to issues two and three of Chan Davis's fanzine Blitherings, published in 1944. The New York Times obituary for physicist Theodore Hall described Sax as the former college roommate of Hall who recruited him to spy for the Soviet Union. Sax also acted as a courier to move atomic secrets from Los Alamos to the Soviets. Neither Hall nor Sax were arrested for their roles in atomic espionage.
In the third issue of Blitherings Sax responded to an article by Norman Stanley in an issue of Fan-Tods, suggesting that he also had access to FAPA or VAPA mailings.
- New York Times November 10th, 1999.Theodore Hall Prodigy and Atomic Spy Dies at 74.
- WikipediaSaville Sax
