Mohr, Charles

Mohr, Charles. (1985). Scientist Quits Antimissile Panel, Saying Task Is Impossible, NewYorkTmes,i x y 12,1985, http //www.nytimes.com/1985/07/12/world/scientist-quits-antimissile-panel-saying-task-is-impossible.html... 

We gratefully acknowledge the contributions of Professor Charles Mucken-fuss, of Debra L. Saucke, and of Eugene N. Dorsi, whose efforts produced computer programs for calculation of the thermodynamic properties of steam and ultimately the Steam Tables of App. C. We would also like to thank the reviewers of this edition Stanley M. Walas, University of Kansas Robert G. Squires, Purdue University Professor Donald Sundstrom, University of Connecticut and Professor Michael Mohr, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Most especially, we acknowledge the contributions of Professor M. M. Abbott, whose creative ideas are reflected in the structure and character of this fourth edition, and who reviewed the entire manuscript. 

FIGURE 9.5. Charles C. Mohr ran an Important Confederate laboratory In Mobile. One of the South s most aooompllshed pharmaoeutloal ohemists, Mohr not only manufaotured drugs but also evaluated Imports smuggled past the Union blookade. Photo oourtesy of the Alabama Department of Arohives and History. 

Robert Sherrod, History of Marine Corps Aviation in World War II (Washington Combat Forces Press, 1952), p. 129. (2) Charles E. Mohr, "Texas Bat Caves Served in Three Wars, National Speleological Society Bulletin no. 10 (April 1948), pp. 89-93. (3) Capt Wiley W. Carr, Live Carriers for Small Incendiaries. ETF 180-27, 8 Jun 43. 

---