There were more than two inside the wartime Manhattan Project.
The two that were prosecuted were Klaus Fuchs (physicist, provided complete plans of the bombs including critical details of the MK-III) and David Greenglass (machinist, provided some "minor" information on machining certain parts).
One that was discovered and monitored carefully by the FBI was Ted Hall, but no action was ever taken. After the war he moved to Chicago and continued to give the Soviets information on improved atomic bomb designs and the hydrogen bomb. In 1962 in moved to Cambridge. He eventually retired from Cambridge in 1984.
Outside the Manhattan Project there were the Rosenbergs, who were executed. They were relatives of Greenglass and acted only as couriers.
There may have been others that were not even uncovered.
they called in the atomic bomb.
The USSR tested its first nuclear weapon in 1949.
A Soviet.
soviet worriors
It was called (containment).
they called in the atomic bomb.
The USSR tested its first nuclear weapon in 1949.
It is called "stealing" for a reason.
A Soviet.
stealing
If you mean "stealing" this is called kleptomania
The crime of stealing is known as theft or larceny.
the answer is that it is called a atomic number.
The act of stealing from someone with the use of force is called robbery. It is differentiated from other forms of stealing by its inherently violent nature.
soviet worriors
blunt
Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, the so-called Nuclear Couple- jointly executed for giving atomic-weapon secrets- over several years- to the Soviet Union- certainly the KGB was involved in this spy case. Klaus Fuchs, the German-born English ( Atom Bomb spy) was given a prison term, but was not executed. the last name means Fox and is NOT a curse word.