"World Tries to Deal with Nuclear Legacy," by Ved P. "Let us hear no more about America the guilty and Japan the innocent, no more of America the malevolent evil-doer and Japan the blameless victim." "Japan More Bomb's 'Loser' Than 'Victim,'" by Robert Thobaben, Dayton Daily News, 08/06/95. "Americans need have no shame on this day. "The Bomb: Truman Was Right," Daily News, 08/06/95, 34. Letter: "If Robert McNamara can admit after 20 years that he made a mistake in Vietnam, why can't we admit that we made a mistake 50 years ago at Hiroshima and Nagasaki." "It's Time to Bury the Hatchet," Buffalo News, 08/06/95, 8F.
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Letter: "America must stand firm and unified, upholding President Harry Truman's decision to drop the bomb." "Apologize for the Bombing? Never," Buffalo News, 08/06/95, 8F. But it is not helpful for us to play games with the truths of the past, to somehow rewrite history in order to pick at decisions that, at the very least, made eminently good sense at the time they were made." to turn our minds to preventing such madness in the future.
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"Today is the feast day for revisionist historians. "Revisionist History Doesn't Change the Truths of World War II," by Paul Schatt, Arizona Republic, 08/06/95, F4. 13-year-old girl left permanently disfigured. "Hiroshima Maiden Remembers A-Bomb Blast," All Things Considered, 08/06/95, Transcript #1931-4. "Hiroshima: Enola Gay's Crew Recalls the Flight into a New Era," by Gustav Niebuhr, New York Times, 08/06/95, 1:10. The legacy of the bomb is discreetly fading." "The declining interest in peace among the people of Hiroshima is not only natural but inevitable. "50 Years after Hiroshima," Financial Times, 08/05/95, 3. Survivors talk about what they experienced. "Survivors of Hiroshima Carry Burden of Memories," News, 08/05/95, Transcript #18-11. Sorrow for those dead and more calls for the end of nuclear testing. "Hiroshima Bombing - 50th Anniversary - Part 3," News, 08/05/95, Transcript #542-3. Mayor of Hiroshima expresses his desire for elimination of nuclear weapons. "Hiroshima Bombing - 50th Anniversary - Part 2," News, 08/05/95, Transcript #542-2. ignited a battle of conscience that has raged ever since." "A civilised war is a contradiction in terms." "Decision to Drop Bomb on Japan Still Raises Questions," News, 08/05/95, Transcript #1246-1. "Waiting would have meant continued misery and death for the millions of Chinese, Vietnamese, Koreans, and others in the Japanese empire, along with the thousands of American P.O.W.'s in Japanese camps." "The Bomb: It Was Death or More Death," by Stephen Ambrose, New York Times, 08/05/95. About two courses at American University. "The Vapourised and the Dead," by Lucy Hodges, Times Higher Education Supplement, 08/04/95, 9. Survivors discuss long and short term repercussions. "Japan's Anti-Nuclear Testing Resolution Passed Today," All Things Considered, 08/04/95, Transcript #1929-6. The revisionist critics have much of interest to add but also much that is diversionary and in any event not mind-changing." "I can report having taken a second look and come out pretty much where I was 30 to 35 years ago. "The Revisionists' Agenda," by Stephen S. Interview with Enola Gay crew member Charles Sweeney and historians Gar Alperovitz and Greg Mitchell. "Hiroshima: 50th Anniversary," Larry King Live, 08/03/95, Transcript #1503-2. "Enola Gay Commander Describes Aftermath of Bombing,", 08/03/95, Transcript #996-3 News. I'm grateful for the courage and leadership of Harry S. "Of course there were terrible consequences, starting with tragic civilian casualties. A sampling of material relating to the 50th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing on this date. Air Force Magazine publishes its eleventh article. he believes anyone who defends Truman's decision is morally outrageous."
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Nobile not only believes that the bombings were a moral outrage, which would be a respectable position. I almost felt sympathetic to the American Legion. "Nobile is no less emotional than the conservatives he deplores.
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For Nobile the controversy over the A-Bomb is not a passionate disagreement about history but a government conspiracy." "The War over the Bomb," by Ian Buruma, New York Review of Books, September 1995, 26-34. Philip Terzian, American Spectator, August 1995, 65. The first book on the controversy contains the text of the original Crossroads draft and several essays - all aimed at criticizing the critics of the exhibit. "FullText" links provide a connection to electronic or print copies provided by the Lehigh Libraries and other services, such as electronic abstracts and interlibrary loan requesting.