A statement about atomic power and harnessing its use for good, and not for destruction, is read at Dr. Einstein's residence in Princeton, New Jersey. Interior of Albert Einstein's home. Harold C. Urey, Albert Einstein and Leo Szilard sitting at a table. Urey reading a written statement which is subscribed to by other scientists outlining their responsibility in harnessing the atom for peaceful uses. Albert Einstein states that he agrees with the statement.
The Federation of American Scientists in Washington DC. Exterior of the Office of Atomic Information. People enter and leave the building. An insert sign on the building : 'Federation of American Scientists, National Committee on Atomic Information'. J. W. Bush, Jr. , Mr. William A. Higinbotham and Mr. Albert Cahan (members of the Federation of American Scientists) sitting at a conference table. They discuss about atomic power. Mr. William A. Higinbotham and Daniel Meltcher (Head of Office of Atomic Information) at a desk in conversation. A bulletin sheet on 'National Committee on Atomic Information'.
Study kits on atomic energy are made in Washington DC. In a mail room three fellows and a girl making up study kits on atomic energy which they mail to the public. The girl arranges the kits. Various pamphlets being assembled. Another group of pamphlets being put in envelopes. Pamphlets on atomic information. A hand underlines a sentence on the pamphlet.
Dean Gooderham Acheson in his office in Washington DC, United States. A name plaque on a door reads "Mr Acheson - Under Secretary of State'. Dean Gooderham Acheson and American public official David Lilienthal discuss a document. A report on the International Control of Atomic Energy.
A football match between U.S. Army team and the Columbia Lions team at West Point in New York. A large crowd of spectators gathered to watch the football match between U.S. Army team and the Columbia Lions team. The match begins. The spectators cheer the teams. The army team wins the match against the Columbia Lions team by a score of 48-14.
Destroyed and damaged buildings in Hiroshima, Japan soon after World War II. Aerial view of the buildings in the city of Hiroshima destroyed by the atomic bomb. View of bridge over river. Mountains seen in the background.
CRITICALPAST.COM: About Us | Contact Us | FAQs - How to Order | License Agreement | My Account | My Lightboxes | Shopping Cart | Advanced Search | Featured Collections | Website Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy ©2026 CriticalPast LLC.
License Agreement |
Terms & Conditions |
Privacy Policy
©2026 CriticalPast LLC.