During that period I had decided quite clearly that if the Institute would sack Oppenheimer, I would go back to England, and in fact I made enquiries about jobs in England during that time. After the hearings were over, when Oppenheimer's tenure at the Institute was in doubt, I made contacts with Imperial College and I think also with [Rudolf] Peierls in Birmingham about getting a job in England, because it was clear to me that I couldn't stay at the Institute if Oppenheimer was sacked; it would be neither desirable nor honourable, and I would certainly have to resign my job. So I was prepared to do that and I made that known. But, in point of fact, the trustees had their meeting, I think it was not until May or June, and it turned out the trustees decided unanimously to retain Oppenheimer, and they put out a statement saying that Oppenheimer - I forget exactly what they said, but anyway: 'We have every confidence that Oppenheimer will continue to be a leader for the Institute as he has in the past.' So he was reinstated and so there was no question of my having to leave.