|
Catalog # |
Description |
Source |
|
A-001 |
Front page of the Santa Fe New Mexican
dated August 6, 1945. Headline reads "Los Alamos Secret
Disclosed by Truman". Unfortunately the small print is
unreadable in this format, but the headlines and sub-headings give
adequate testimony to that era. Two of the sub-headings on this
page are: "Now They Can Be Told Aloud, Those Stories of 'the Hill'
" and "Tomato Juice Off Rationing". |
Monroe & Esther Messinger |
| A-002 |
Front page of the Albuquerque Journal dated August 7,
1945. Headline reads "U.S. Announces Atom Bomb; Hope for Earlier End
to War". Several very interesting sub-headings.
Note pictures of Robert Oppenheimer and Gen. Groves. |
Monroe & Esther Messinger |
| A-003 |
"Workers Stick to Jobs on 'the Hill' in Face of Disclosure of Project's
Terrible Secret"; Taken from the Santa Fe New Mexican; Friday, August 10, 1945. |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-005 |
"Japs Tried to Steal Secret at Berkeley
Radiation Lab"; Taken from the Santa Fe New Mexican; Friday, August 10,
1945; |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-006 |
"Atomic
Bomb Area in New Mexico Safe; No Dangerous Rays"; Part 1 of 2; Taken from the
Santa Fe New Mexican; Friday, August 10, 1945. |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-007 |
"Atomic
Bomb Area in New Mexico Safe; No Dangerous Rays"; Part 2 of 2; Taken from the
Santa Fe New Mexican; Friday, August 10, 1945. |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-008 |
"Terribly
More Terrible"; This article appeared in Life Magazine in August of 1945
and is based on an interview with J. Robert Oppenheimer; the last part of
this interview is missing and we apologize, however, this portion is very
interesting; |
Michael Vickio |
| A-009 |
"The First Atomic Bomb Blast";
Taken by an automatic movie camera six miles away, these 8 pictures show
in split-second intervals the explosion of the first atomic bomb at
Alamagordo, NM on July 16, 1945. Time Magazine -
August 13, 1945; |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-010 |
"Life Went On as Usual in Hidden Atom
City"; This photograph of a Kindergarten Class at Los Alamos was
taken approximately August 21, 1945; |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-011 |
"Bomb
Worker Dies of Burns"; This article is an announcement of the death of
Harry K. Daghlian, a scientific employee killed in the first reported accident
at Los Alamos. The accident occurred on August 21st and he died on
September 15th. |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-013 |
"President
Reveals First Use of Basic Energy; Bombs Can 'Obliterate' Foe's Warplants";
What is interesting about this article is that it explains to the American
people that the bomb was dropped on the city of Hiroshima, an important "Japanese
military base"." |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-014 |
"Offers Courses at Los Alamos"; In
September 1944, a "small" university was established at Los
Alamos for both military and civilian personnel; what makes this unique
is that the courses were being taught by some of the leading
"thinkers" of the day including Hans Bethe and Enrico Fermi. |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-015 |
"Huns Came Close to Destroying Earth,
Says Agar"; article hypothesizes that Germany may have learned how
to initiate an atomic chain-reaction without controlling it. |
Bernice Vickio |
| A-016 |
"Japan
Announced Today She is Ready to Surrender"; This is the official news
release announcing the unconditional surrender of Japan. |
Bernice Vickio |
|
A-017 |
"Bomb Soldiers Given
Plaque at Los Alamos"; This is the official news release announcing the
awarding of the Meritorious Unit Award to the military members of the
Manhattan Project at Los Alamos |
Bernice Vickio |
|
A-018 |
"New Mexico's Test Grounds
Are Habitable"; This is the first account of an official visit to "ground
zero" at the Trinity site at Alamagordo, NM. - New
York Times - William Laurence - Sept. 9, 1945. |
Bernice Vickio |
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