Part 20 (1/2)

39 Nash, as told to Harold Kuhn; see also Brian, op cit, for description of Kemeny's assistantshi+p under Einstein in 194849

40 Brian, op cit

41 John Nash, as told to Kuhn, November 1997

42 Ibid

43 Ibid

44 Ibid

45 Calabi, interview

46 William Browder, professor of mathematics, Princeton University, interview, 12696

47 Steenrod, letter, 2553

48 Milnor, interview, 92695

49 Intervieith Leader and Kuhn

50 Princeton University Archives

51 Ibid

52 Melvin Peisakoff, interview, 6397

53 Rogers, interview

54 Calabi, interview

55 Hausner, interview

56 Rogers, interview

57 Hausner, interview

58 Felix Browder, interview, 11295

59 Leader, interview

60 Harold Kuhn witnessed the scene, and Mel Peisakoff confirmed that it took place

61 Donald Spencer, interview

62 Letter from Al Tucker to Alfred Koerner, 10856

63 The portrait of Artin is based on Gian-Carlo Rota, Indiscrete Thoughts, Indiscrete Thoughts, op cit, as well as recollection of John Tate; Spencer, interview, 111896; Hauser, interview; and materials from the Princeton University Archives op cit, as well as recollection of John Tate; Spencer, interview, 111896; Hauser, interview; and materials from the Princeton University Archives

64 Spencer, interview

65 Kuhn, interview

6: Games

1 Albert W Tucker, as told to Harold Kuhn, interview

2 Intervieith Marvin Minsky, professor of science, MIT, 21396; John Tukey, 93097; David Gale, 92096; Melvin Hausner, 12696 and 22096; and John Conway, professor of mathematics, Princeton University, 1094; John Isbell, e-mails, 12596, 12697, 12797

3 Isbell, e-mails

4 Letter from John Nash to Martin Shubik, undated (1950 or 1951); Hausner, interviews and e-mails

5 William Poundstone, Prisoner's Dilemma, Prisoner's Dilemma, op cit; John Williaist The Coist (New York: McGraw Hill, 1954) (New York: McGraw Hill, 1954)

6 Poundstone, op cit

7 Solo, interview, 8195

9 Isbell, e-ers, interview, 12696

11 Ibid

12 Ibid

13 Nash ie This, in any case, is Hans Weinberger's recollection, interview, 102895

14 Martin Gardner, Mathematical Puzzles and Diversions Mathematical Puzzles and Diversions (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1959), pp 6570 (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1959), pp 6570

15 Gardner's comment, in 1959, was that Hex ”htfully analyzed new ames of the century”

16 Gale, interview, 92095

17 Dinner at which John Nash, David Gale, and the author were present, January 5, 1996, San Francisco

18 Gale, interview

19 Ibid

20 Phillip Wolfe, mathematician, IBM, interview, 9996

21 John Milnor, ”A nobel Prize for John Nash,” op cit