Robert Dalton Harris, Jr. Collection of Atomic Age Ephemera, 1897-2017

Collection Overview

Title: Robert Dalton Harris, Jr. Collection of Atomic Age Ephemera, 1897-2017

Predominant Dates: 1945-1975

ID: MSS HarrisRD

Primary Creator: Harris, Robert Dalton

Extent: 5.1 cubic feet. More info below.

Arrangement: Series 1: Ephemera lists materials chronologically by date of publication. Items have been individually numbered in sequence, preceded by year of publication (i.e., 1979.001, 1979.002). Growth to the collection is expected; new materials will be added intellectually in sequence, and physically at the end of the collection.

Date Acquired: 00/00/2017

Languages of Materials: English [eng], French [fre], Japanese [jpn], Spanish;Castilian [spa]

Abstract

Scope and Content Notes

The Robert Dalton Harris, Jr. Collection of Atomic Age Ephemera consists of printed ephemera acquired and assembled by Robert Dalton Harris, Jr. and his partner Diane DeBlois, experts on ephemera and proprietors of the ephemera business a’Gatherin.

The collection includes materials produced from the late 19th century to the present day, with the majority of items falling between 1945 and 1970. Materials in the collection comprise broad coverage of many scientific, religious, cultural, industrial, political, environmental, and other aspects of nuclear history. Most items were produced in the United States; however, British, Canadian, and Japanese materials are also present.

Materials prior to 1945 deal with early scientific advances and the therapeutic radium craze, documented through promotional materials, testimonials, and advertisements. Newspapers, speeches, and publications show American response to news of the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the end of the war in 1945. Tensions around international control of atomic energy in the years just following the war are represented through offprints, reports, and speeches. In the years before 1950, growing anxiety at the start of the Cold War and calls for peace from individuals and organizations can be seen in pamphlets, newsletters, and article reprints.

The testing and development of nuclear weapons is represented by numerous photographs, press releases, and postcards. Civil defense is a primary concentration of the collection, and a number of handbooks, manuals, training materials, and survival guides dominate the collection from 1950 to 1965. Public engagement with the challenges of atomic energy can be seen through newspapers, radio programs, and other mass media artifacts. Increased public awareness about the personal and environmental dangers of fallout is documented through fallout shelter designs, disaster plans, and guides for the layperson on radiation detection.

A number of items relate to educating laypersons and/or students about nuclear energy and science, including school newsletters, curricula, exhibit guides, and manuals. The presence of the growing nuclear industries is asserted in the later 1940s through the next two decades, in the form of investment guides, company booklets, trade publications, and promotional materials. The growth of nuclear power is well represented in the form of power plant brochures, postcards, and training guides. Materials related to anti-nuclear activism are present from just after WWII and increase in number during the 1950s and 1960s, with organized protests and rallies advertised in posters, flyers, and leaflets. The late 20th century is reflected in ephemera related to nuclear-themed protest art and the space race, as well as satiric posters and postcards.

The collection has particular strength in the early American response to news of the atomic bomb. This response is documented through over 75 pieces produced in the days and months after the United States destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The large set of newspapers in this section, particularly the rare newspapers from Hanford, Oak Ridge, Los Alamos, and environs announcing and discussing the atomic bomb, are a notable highlight of the collection.

There are nearly 50 different material types in this collection, and over 550 individual items. The majority of items are typical printed ephemera formats such as pamphlets, booklets, brochures, leaflets, flyers, posters, and postcards. Additional formats include photographs, stamps, promotional materials and advertisements, instructional materials, government documents, calendars, stickers, original art, sheet music, and petitions. A large fallout shelter sign, a fabric civil defense armband, and a neutron irradiated dime are among the few 3D artifacts.

The majority of published print items have been separated from the larger Robert Dalton Harris, Jr. Collection of the Atomic Age and comprise the cataloged portion of the collection. Some serials are included in the ephemera collection, including newsletters and newspapers, but the majority of serial titles (magazines and journals) will be cataloged. Cataloging for monograph and serial publications from the Harris Collection of the Atomic Age is ongoing; access to these titles is limited until cataloging is finished.

Biographical / Historical Notes

Robert Dalton Harris, Jr. and his partner Diane DeBlois are authors, editors, historians, independent scholars, and long-time proprietors of aGatherin’, a business that deals in ephemera and original source materials. They began building a collection on the atomic age in the early 1980s and added thousands of books, pieces of ephemera, manuscript collections, and artifacts gradually over decades. Oregon State University acquired the collection in 2017.

Robert Jr. was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1943. During the course of his work towards a PhD in Psychology from Yale, Robert Sr. taught at Topaz Japanese Relocation Camp and Toele Ordnance Depot in Utah, as an instructor at Oregon State College 1947-1950, and at Montana State College where he died in 1954. Robert’s mother Marie Schlegel Harris [Bussard] returned to Corvallis and Oregon State College in 1957, becoming an Extension Specialist, Coordinator of the Expanded Food and Nutrition Program, and an Associate Professor of Foods and Nutrition. Robert Jr. graduated from Corvallis High School in 1961, his summers spent working for the chemistry and physics departments at OSU. After attending Stanford University on a General Motors scholarship, Harris received his Ph.D. in theoretical physics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY. In 1970 he began working for the U. S. Air Force’s special weapons laboratory in Albuquerque, NM, becoming a full-time dealer in postal history and ephemera in 1973.

Harris was always a collector, beginning with postage stamps, which led to an emphasis on postal history as well as transportation and communication ephemera. Diane DeBlois was born in Montreal, Canada, in 1947. After receiving a BA in English Literature from McGill University and a MA in Education from Western University, DeBlois joined Harris as a life and business partner in 1979. Together they have written hundreds of articles for publications in the world of philately and ephemera, and have presented at international conferences on business history, economic history, and postal history. The Atomic Age Collection was the basis for a paper at the 2006 Business History Conference in Toronto, Canada; and for an international art and architecture workshop in 2015.

For 15 years, DeBlois and Harris published P.S.: A Quarterly Journal of Postal History; since 2000 they have edited the Postal History Journal, an effort for which they won the American Philatelic Congress’ Diane D. Boehret awards in 2004 and 2014. They have both been inducted into the Philatelic Writers Hall of Fame. Harris also received the American Philatelic Congress’ C. Corwith Wagner Award (1995), and with DeBlois, the 2008 Jere Hess Barr Award. In 2016, the pair was awarded the Luff Award for Excellence in Philatelic Research. They have served on the Museum Advisory Council for the Smithsonian National Postal Museum.

DeBlois and Harris were charter members of The Ephemera Society of America in 1980, and have organized symposia, conferences and have published many of the Society’s publications. Diane has edited The Ephemera Journal since 2010. The pair share the Ephemera Society of America’s highest award, the Maurice Rickards Medal (2008), for their “continuing efforts at promoting understanding of the historical and cross-disciplinary importance of objects through well-researched, readily accessible, writings.” aGatherin’ is a member of the Antiquarian Booksellers Association of America (ABAA) and the International League of Antiquarian Booksellers (ILAB).

Administrative Information

More Extent Information: 6 boxes, including 3 oversize boxes and 1 oversize folder

Statement on Access: The collection is open for research.

Acquisition Note: The collection was acquired via purchase and donation in 2017.

Separated Materials: The Robert Dalton Harris, Jr. Collection of the Atomic Age is made of up this collection, approximately 1000 books and serials, and approximately 25 separate archival collections. Published materials will be cataloged into the History of Atomic Energy Collection; the archival materials will be separately arranged and described.

Related Materials: The History of Atomic Energy Collection and the Ava Helen and Linus Pauling Papers both hold similar materials on a wide variety of nuclear topics also appearing within this collection, including civil defense, weapons testing, the antinuclear movement, nuclear power, nuclear science, radiation, and more. The Eugene Starr Papers, the Ted Rockwell Papers, and Leonard Maki Nuclear Power Collection hold materials on the development of nuclear power and propulsion. Other materials related to nuclear weapons testing and radiation victims include the Barton C. Hacker Papers, Nuclear Free America Records, and the Charter Heslep Papers.

Preferred Citation: Robert Dalton Harris, Jr. Collection of Atomic Age Ephemera (MSS HarrisRD), Oregon State University Special Collections and Archives Research Center, Corvallis, Oregon.

Processing Information:

We acknowledge that materials in SCARC collections and the language that describes them may be harmful. We are actively working to address our descriptive practices; for more information please see our SCARC Anti-Racist Actions Statement online.

Some materials in this collection use derogatory language to describe ethnic groups. We acknowledge the racism represented by the use of these phrases and the harm they may cause our users. Providing access to these historical materials does not endorse any attitudes or behavior depicted therein.

People, Places, and Topics

Antinuclear movement.
Civil defense.
Hiroshima-shi (Japan)--History--Bombardment, 1945
History of Science
Nagasaki-shi (Japan)--History--Bombardment, 1945
Nuclear-weapon-free zones
Nuclear arms control.
Nuclear disarmament.
Nuclear energy
Nuclear industry.
Nuclear physics.
Nuclear propulsion.
Nuclear warfare.
Nuclear weapons--Social aspects.
Nuclear weapons--Testing.
Radiation--Health aspects.
Radioactive fallout

Box and Folder Listing

Series 1: Ephemera, 1897-2010

Series 1: Ephemera lists materials chronologically by date of publication. Items have been individually numbered in sequence, preceded by year of publication (i.e., 1979.001, 1979.002). Items are grouped and housed by size. Growth to the collection is expected; new materials will be added intellectually in sequence, and physically at the end of the collection.

Box-Folder 3.151: Program for Fourth Annual Reception of the New York Academy of Sciences and Exhibition of the Recent Progress of Science, April 5, 1897: Dr. Nicola Tesla lectured on "The Streams of Lenard and Roentgen, with Novel Apparatus for their Production."; ID: 1897.001
Box-Folder 1.1: Letter from William. W. Graves to Dr. G. H Klie, September 29, 1899: Letter summarizing work experimenting with "Roentgen's Light" and its application to medical and surgical diagnosis.; ID: 1899.001
Box-Folder 5.1: The Radium Dance, 1904: Sheet music for "The Great Radium Dance," "as introduced in Piff-Paff-Pouf".; ID: 1904:001
Box-Folder 5.2: The Radium Dance, 1904: (Alternate cover) Sheet music for "The Great Radium Dance," "as introduced in Piff-Paff-Pouf".; ID: 1904:002
Box-Folder 5.3: Testimonial letters for Radium Radia Company, 1905: Testimonials promoting Radium Radia liniment for all aliments.; ID: 1905:001
Box-Folder 1.2: Radium Remedies Company, 1916: Promotional pamphlet for Radium Remedies' radium products including complexion soap, suppositories, and cold cream.; ID: 1916.001
Box-Folder 1.3: 440. Mme Curie, savant, 1919: Collectible advertising card for Chocolat de Qualite' Superieure Guerin-Boutron in Paris.; ID: 1919:001
Box-Folder 1.4: The Revigator, 1927: Promotional pamphlet for home radium water treatment to treat everything from arthritis to "female troubles."; ID: 1927.001
Box-Folder 1.5: Radium Has Been Discovered at Stovall Hot Wells, 1929: Promotional pamphlet for hotel near natural mineral spring.; ID: 1929.001
Box-Folder 1.6: Ultrad Radiant Energy Generator, 1937: Brochure advertising two methods of producing and applying radiant energy.; ID: 1937:001
Box-Folder 1.7: Roentgen Report, January 7, 1941: X-ray report for adult woman with lung issue. Performed at Devitt's Camp, Allenwood, Pennsylvania.; ID: 1941:001
Box-Folder 1.8: Irradiated Evaporated Milk, July 1941: Promotional materials for irradiated evaporated milk products.; ID: 1941.002
Box-Folder 1.9: Food Preparation Letter, September 1943: Form letter detailing wartime nutrition benefits of irradiated milk.; ID: 1943.001
Box-Folder 1.10: Robert Francis Calfee Oak Ridge Employee Documents, June 25, 1944: Camera registration with the Clinton Engineer Works Auxiliary Military Police; Oak Ridge Health Association card; cautionary notice telling workers to preserve the secrecy mandate for Manhattan Project.; ID: 1944.001
Box-Folder 4.1: Oak Ridge Journal, July 13, 1944: ID: 1944.002
Box-Folder 4.2: Oak Ridge Journal, August 31, 1944: ID: 1944.003
Box-Folder 4.3: The Sage Sentinel, September 15, 1944: ID: 1944.004
Box-Folder 4.22: Shopper's Guide to Oak Ridge, December 21, 1944: Map insert from Oak Ridge Journal with warning "Restricted: Not to be taken from area."; ID: 1944.005
Box-Folder 1.11: Information Bulletin for Oak Ridge Residents, January 15, 1945: Booklet for new residents about facilities and services in the town site. Topics discussed include cameras, radios, firearms, pets, shopping, milk and firewood distribution, churches, recreation, rationing, and secrecy.; ID: 1945.001
Box-Folder 4.4: The Villager, August 6, 1945: Headline: It's Atomic Bombs: President Truman Releases Secret of Hanford Product.; ID: 1945.002
Box-Folder 6.1: Memphis Press Scimitar, August 6, 1945: Headline: U. S. Atom Bomb Made at Secret City in Tenn.; ID: 1945.003
Box-Folder 6.2: Butler Eagle, August 6, 1945: Headline: Bombers Hammer Tokyo Area.; ID: 1945:004
Box-Folder 6.3: Santa Fe New Mexican, August 6, 1945: Headline: Los Alamos Secret Disclosed by Truman.; ID: 1945.005
Box-Folder 1.12: Certificate, August 6, 1945: Awarded to Ella Jane Otten of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Manhattan District; certifies that she "participated in work essential to the production of the Atomic Bomb."; ID: 1945:006
Box-Folder 1.13: Certificate, August 6, 1945: Awarded to John R. Hobaugh of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc., Manhattan District; certifies that he "participated in work essential to the production of the Atomic Bomb."; ID: 1945:007
Box-Folder 1.14: Clinton Engineer Works at Oak Ridge, August 6, 1945: Press photo of Oak Ridge Clinton Engineer Works with accompanying caption: "The existence of this most terrible weapon was revealed by President Truman today, sixteen hours after the first atomic bomb had fallen on the Japanese Naval Base at Hiroshima."; ID: 1945:008
Box-Folder 1.15: Dormitories and hospital at Oak Ridge, August 6, 1945: Press photo of Oak Ridge with accompanying caption.; ID: 1945:009
Box-Folder 1.16: Hanford Engineer Works at Pasco, August 6, 1945: Press photo of Hanford Engineer Works with accompanying caption: "It is one of several secret plants where 65,000 persons worked on the war's most terrible and most secret weapon - the atomic bomb, existence of which was revealed by President Truman today."; ID: 1945.010
Box-Folder 1.17: Cycloton [sic], August 6, 1945: Press photo of cyclotron particle accelerator in Berkeley, California with accompanying caption.; ID: 1945.011
Box-Folder 4.5: The Stars and Stripes, August 7, 1945: Headline: U.S. Reveals Atom Bomb.; ID: 1945.012
Box-Folder 6.4: Jamestown Post-Journal, August 7, 1945: ID: 1945.013
Box-Folder 6.5: Knoxville Journal, August 7, 1945: Headline: Atomic Bomb Blasts Japan.; ID: 1945.014
Box-Folder 6.6: Daily Telegraph, August 7, 1945: Headline: Allies Invent Atomic Bomb: First Dropped on Japan.; ID: 1945.015
Box-Folder 6.7: New York Times, August 7, 1945: Headline: First Atomic Bomb Dropped on Japan.
Box-Folder 6.8: New York Herald Tribune, August 7, 1945: Headline: First Atomic Bomb Smashes Japanese City.
Box-Folder 6.9: Coldwater Daily Report, August 7, 1945: Headline: Japan Must Choose Between Surrender, Atomic Blasts.; ID: 1945.018
Box-Folder 6.10: Knoxville News Sentinel, August 7, 1945: ID: 1945.019
Box-Folder 6.11: Pittsburgh Post Gazette, August 7, 1945: ID: 1945.020
Box-Folder 6.12: Pittsburgh Press, August 7, 1945: Headline: Atom Bomb Shatters City.; ID: 1945.021
Box-Folder 6.13: Washington Observer, August 7, 1945: Headline: U. S. Perfects Atomic Bomb and Japan Faces Annihilation.
Box-Folder 6.14: Walla Walla Union Bulletin, August 7, 1945: Headline: Hanford Project Secrets Revealed.; ID: 1945.023
Box-Folder 6.15: Seattle Post Intelligencer, August 7, 1945: Headline: First Official Story of Atomic Bomb.; ID: 1945.024
Box-Folder 6.16: The Oregonian, August 7, 1945: Atomic Bomb Loosed on Japan; Secret Weapon Produced at Plant in Northwest.; ID: 1945.025
Box-Folder 6.17: Spokesman-Review, August 7, 1945: Headline: Atomic Bomb is Perfected at Hanford in Gigantic Gamble.; ID: 1945.026
Box-Folder 1.18: Pioneer of Atom Smashing, August 8, 1945: Press photo of Dr. Ernest Orlando Lawrence in Berkeley, California, next to cyclotron he developed in the Radiation Laboratory at University of California.; ID: 1945.027
Box-Folder 4.6: The Stars and Stripes, August 8, 1945: ID: 1945.028
Box-Folder 6.18: Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, August 8, 1945: Headline: Atom City in Ashes Holocaust in Hiroshima: Section 2: If Atomic Bomb hit Pittsburgh.; ID: 1945.029
Box-Folder 6.19: News Chronicle, August 8, 1945: Headline: Pilot Tells What Happened When Atomic Bomb Fell.; ID: 1945.030
Box-Folder 6.20: New York Times, August 8, 1945: Headline: Atom Bombers Awed by Flash and Shock.; ID: 1945.031
Box-Folder 6.21: New York Herald Tribune, August 8, 1945: Headline: Atom Bomb Pilot Tells His Story.; ID: 1945.032
Box-Folder 6.22: Yakima Daily Republic, August 8, 1945: ID: 1945:033
Box-Folder 6.37: Spokesman-Review, August 8, 1845: Headline: First Atom Bomb Bullseye on Japan Stunned Crew of B-29.; ID: 1945.074
Box-Folder 6.23: Seattle Post Intelligencer, August 8, 1945: Headline: Eyewitness Story of Atomic Bombing.; ID: 1945.034
Box-Folder 4.7: The Villager, August 9, 1945: Headline: Richland Is News Center of World; Army Lifts Curtain on Village Plant.; ID: 1945.034
Box-Folder 4.8: Oak Ridge Journal, August 9, 1945: Headline: Oak Ridge Attacks Japanese: Workers Thrill as Atomic Bomb Secret breaks: Press and Radio Stories Describe 'Fantastically Powerful" Weapon; Expected to Save Many Lives.; ID: 1945.036
Box-Folder 4.9: Daily Pacifican, August 9, 1945: Headline: Atomic Bomb Wipes Out over Half of Hiroshima.; ID: 1945.037
Box-Folder 4.10: The Stars and Stripes, August 9, 1945: Headline: Hiroshima Completely Destroyed.; ID: 1945.038
Box-Folder 6.24: News Chronicle, August 9, 1945: Headline: Russia In the Fight.; ID: 1945.039
Box-Folder 6.25: Seattle Post Intelligencer, August 9, 1945: Headline: Nazi Spies Aided U. S. on Atom Bomb.; ID: 1945.040
Box-Folder 6.40: Daily Mail, August 9, 1945: Headline: All Over within a Week.; ID: 1945.075
Box-Folder 4.11: The Stars and Stripes, August 10, 1945: ID: 1945.041
Box-Folder 6.26: New York Times, August 10, 1945: Headline: Truman Warns Japan: Quit or Be Destroyed.; ID: 1945.042
Box-Folder 6.27: Seattle Post Intelligencer, August 10, 1945: Headline: Atom Bombs to Drop Until Japan Surrenders.; ID: 1945.043
Box-Folder 6.28: Spokane Daily Chronicle, August 10, 1945: Headline: Japan Hands Sweden Offer of Surrender.; ID: 1945.044
Box-Folder 6.29: New York Times, August 11, 1945: Headline: Japan Offers to Surrender.; ID: 1945.045
Box-Folder 6.30: Spokane Daily Chronicle, August 11, 1945: ID: 1945.046
Box-Folder 6.31: New York Times, August 12, 1945: Headline: News of the Epochal Week.; ID: 1945.047
Box-Folder 4.12: T.E.C. Bulletin, August 13, 1945: Headline: A-Bombs Bring Hirohito to Knees with Peace Offer: TEC Workers Proud of Part Played. Men and Women of the Clinton Engineer Works - Tennessee Eastman Corporation.; ID: 1945.048
Box-Folder 4.13: The Villager, August 14, 1945: Headline: PEACE! Our Bomb Clinched It.; ID: 1945.049
Box-Folder 6.32: Pueblo Star-Journal, August 14, 1945: ID: 1945.050
Box-Folder 1.19: Past, Present, and Future, August 15, 1945: Letter to Fifth Air Force emphasizing need for additional victories and bravery as the war ends. Also stresses need to adhere to dress and protocol regulations.; ID: 1945.051
Box-Folder 6.33: New York Herald Tribune, August 15, 1945: Headline: Japanese War Ends.; ID: 1945.052
Box-Folder 4.14: Oak Ridge Journal, August 16, 1945: Headline: Reporters Cameramen Flood Town.; ID: 1945.054
Box-Folder 1.20: Letter from Sgt Anthony J. Gulick to Sgt John Zukowski, August 22, 1945: Illustrated letter discusses being stationed in Manilla, Philippines, and demobilization. Includes photograph of fishing trip.; ID: 1945.055
Box-Folder 6.35: Seattle Post Intelligencer, August 23, 1945: Headline: Atom Rays Cause Delayed Deaths in Japan.; ID: 1945.056
Box-Folder 4.15: The Villager, September 3, 1945: Headline: Richland Day Extra: Today is a Proud Day for Richland.; ID: 1945.057
Box-Folder 6.36: Daily Express, September 5, 1945: The Atomic Plague: "I Write This as a Warning to the World."; ID: 1945.058
Box-Folder 4.16: Daily Record, September 7, 1945: Headline: Atomic Bomb Terror.; ID: 1945.059
Box-Folder 5.4: What Atomic Bombs did to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, September 7, 1945: Pictorial fold out from Illustrated Current News; ID: 1945.060
Box-Folder 6.42: Panoramic photograph of Nagasaki destruction, September 8, 1945: View at Urakami area.; ID: 1945.061
Box-Folder 4.17: The Villager, September 13, 1945: Headline: Government Adopts 40-Hour Week.; ID: 1945.062
Box-Folder 4.18: The Villager, September 16, 1945: Headline: Victory Gives Richland Day New Theme.; ID: 1945.063
Box-Folder 5.29: Fore n' Aft, September 20, 1945: Last newsletter for the S. S. Afoundria, issued the day of docking.; ID: 1945.076
Box-Folder 1.21: Letter from Pat Laughlin to Mrs Joy Reid Gould, September 27, 1945: Letter describes effect of atomic bomb on Nagasaki and detailing conditions for soldiers and impression of residents. Photocopy.; ID: 1945.064
Box-Folder 1.22: "Can Small Nations Survive in the Post-War World?" A Lecture Delivered at Curran Theatre Town Hall, October 16, 1945: Typescript of speech concerning Greece after Nazi invasion; calls for world federation for atomic energy control.; ID: 1945.065
Box-Folder 1.23: The Missourian News, October 27, 1945: Newsletter written and published on the USS Missouri. Article titles include; President Truman Closely Associated With the Missouri, Victory Through Sea Power, Kamikaze Attacks on the Missouri, Perry's Flag Brought from U.S. Naval Academy on Display as Japan Surrenders.; ID: 1945.066
Box-Folder 1.24: A Speech Given by J. R. Oppenheimer at a Meeting of the Association of Los Alamos Scientists, November 2, 1945: Preprint dated November, 2, 1945 with the notice "This material is not for public release. A revised version will probably appear soon in one of the scientific journals." accompanied by letter dated December 16, 1945 from E. Leonard Jossem addressed to Mr. Will Shuster of Santa Fe, New Mexico on behalf of the Association, including the passage: "It has always been true that scientific discoveries can be used either constructively or destructively. No one is more anxious than we to see that nuclear power is used in a constructive way."; ID: 1945.067
Box-Folder 1.25: Action Bulletin: First Steps in Control of Atomic Energy Must Be Taken Now, November 5, 1945: Appeal to progressive church leaders to take action on atomic energy.; ID: 1945.068
Box-Folder 1.26: Peace and the Atomic Bomb: A Radio Discussion by Reuben Gustavson Robert Hutchens and Robert Redfield, November 11, 1945: Booklet transcript of the University of Chicago Roundtable event.; ID: 1945.069
Box-Folder 1.27: Construction for Atomic Bomb Facilities, December 13, 1945: Reprint from Engineering News-Record published December 13, 1945.; ID: 1945.070
Box-Folder 1.28: The Challenge of the Atomic Bomb Address Part Two, December 22, 1945: Program containing addresses pertaining to challenges of atomic weaponry delivered at the Annual Nation Associates Forum in December 1945.; ID: 1945.071
Box-Folder 1.29: Serving through Science: The Atomic Age: A Series of Four Radio Talks, December 1945: Program containing four radio talks by Hans Bethe, Harold Urey, James Franck, J. Robert Oppenheimer. Presented as part of New York Philharmonic Symphony Program.; ID: 1945.072
Box-Folder 1.30: The Contribution Made by Washington University in the Study and Development of Atomic Energy, 1945: Essays by A.H. Compton on atomic power and historical timelines describing Washington University's role in production of atomic energy. Includes letter from General Brehon Somervell expressing gratitude for Compton's work.; ID: 1945.073
Box-Folder 1.31: Pilot Lights of the Apocalypse: A Playlet in One Act, January 1946: Short play dealing with defense against atomic bombs. First published in Fortune Magazine, January 1946.; ID: 1946.001
Box-Folder 6.38: Sunday Oregonian, February 24, 1946: Headline: Hanford: Back to Ghosts and Goats.; ID: 1946.002
Box-Folder 1.32: World Scientists, Unite! Gear Your Thinking to The Atomic Age, February 1946: Volume 1, number 2 of The Atomic Age. Includes writings by Albert Einstein, Clement Wood, Max Schoen, Theodore Schroeder, Adam McGage, Raymond Pierce, and Theodore Schroeder.; ID: 1946.003
Box-Folder 1.33: A Conference Report on International Inspection of Radioactive Mineral Production, February 1946: Report excerpt representing a cooperative study of interest to the three organizations involved, intended to be a technical appraisal as a public service. The Committee was concerned with the technical control of raw materials from which atomic bombs may be manufactured.; ID: 1946.004
Box-Folder 1.34: Security in the Atomic Age, February 1946: Brochure encouraging atomic security via ending wars.
Box-Folder 5.5: Cameras will Record Bomb Test by Remote Control, March 4, 1946: Pictorial fold out from Illustrated Current News.; ID: 1946.006
Box-Folder 1.35: Calling All Congressmen!, March 1946: Brochure mobilizing high school youth to educate public about atomic energy and prevent its use for weapons. Endorsed by the Youth Council on the Atomic Crisis of Oak Ridge, Tennessee.; ID: 1946.007
Box-Folder 1.36: Socialist Life...versus Atomic Death, March 1946: Booklet containing explanation of atomic energy and its relationship to socialist ideology and politics.; ID: 1946.008
Box-Folder 1.37: Atomic Energy and Social Progress, March 1946: Short review of the history of science, capitalism, and war, urging international control and the cooperative work of the United Nations.; ID: 1946.009
Box-Folder 1.38: Prominent Research Men and Consultants Plan Atomic Study, April 11, 1946: Photograph of Dr. William D. Coolidge, Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence, Dr. Eugene Wigner, Dr. Hans A. Bethe, Dr. Marcel Schein, Dr. Harvey Brooks, Dr. Ernest E. Charlton, Dr. C. G. Suits, and Dr. Kenneth H. Kingdon looking at model of 100,000,000 volt betatron.; ID: 1946.010
Box-Folder 4.19: The Hartford Courant, May 5, 1946: Headline: Presenting the Atomic Future.; ID: 1946.011
Box-Folder 1.39: Museums and World Peace, June 1, 1946: Archibald MacLeish's address to the 41st annual meeting of the American Association of Museums that took place on May 17, 1946. Reprinted from Museum News.; ID: 1946.012
Box-Folder 1.40: Utilization and Control of Atomic Energy: "A draft convention prepared by the Legal Subcommittee in consultation with Legal, Political, and Scientific Experts."; ID: 1946.013
Box-Folder 1.41: Basic Proposals For International Control of Atomic Energy Made In The Acheson-Lilienthal Report, July 15, 1946: ID: 1946.014
Box-Folder 1.42: Envelopes and letters mailed from Bikini tests, July 1946: 4 envelopes and 2 letters with envelopes sent from Bikini atomic bomb tests. Includes letter from Sgt. Carl H. Arndt to his son, sent to be transported on the airplane that carried the "A" bomb to Bikini, Marshall Islands; with special air mail envelope advertising that fact.; ID: 1946.015
Box-Folder 1.43: Associated Press photos of Operation Crossroads, July 1946: Photographs from press kit depicting Operation Crossroads atomic tests at Bikini Atoll, with typed captions.; ID: 1946.016
Box-Folder 1.44: Photos of Operation Crossroads, July 1946: Photograph Captions: 1. "Tons of water thrown up out of Bikini lagoon by the Baker Day blast shower down on the Crossroads target fleet. The spreading circle of radioactive materials is shown sweeping out in an ever widening ring over the target ships. This photograph was taken by an automatic camera mounted in one of the Bikini towers." 2. Photo of atomic blast conducted at Bikini Atoll as part of Operation Crossroads. Test ID - DBR-T1-1-318-EXP#6. 3. Photo of atomic blast conducted at Bikini Atoll as part of Operation Crossroads. Test ID- DBCR-T1-318-EXP#2. 4. Aerial image of mushroom cloud over Bikini Atoll. "Swirling and boiling like a living thing this atomic plume with its mushroom cap soared up over the Crossroads target fleet seconds after the Able Day explosion."; ID: 1946.017
Box-Folder 7.1: Oversize photos of Operation Crossroads, July, 1946: AF601-1 and AF601-5.; ID: 1946.036
Box-Folder 1.45: Promotional material for Republican Open Forums, September 28, 1946: Form letter and discussion outline on control of atomic energy.; ID: 1946.018
Box-Folder 1.46: The Control of Atomic Energy; Proposals Before the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission and Unofficial Plans, September 1946: Includes text of resolution establishing the United Nations Commission on Atomic Energy; the Baruch Proposal; Russian proposals; Australian proposals; and drafts conventions from the University of Chicago committee and the Carnegie Endowment.; ID: 1945.019
Box-Folder 4.20: Richland Villager, October 10, 1946: Headline: Hanford and 3000 Area Barracks to be Razed.; ID: 1946.020
Box-Folder 5.6: Alamogordo, November 1946: Poem by E. B. White about birth of the atomic bomb. Excerpt from Holiday, November 1946.; ID: 1946.021
Box-Folder 6.41: Bikini Balance Sheet, December 1, 1946: Special issue of Air Trails Pictorial.; ID: 1946.022
Box-Folder 1.47: The Atomic Bomb and Common Sense, 1946: Printed speech and letter from Charles Almy to stockholders describing company interests and involvement in the Bikini bomb tests, including use of stratospheric balloons.; ID: 1946.023
Box-Folder 1.48: Curriculum Bulletin on the Control of Atomic Energy, 1946: Curriculum and resource unit on the atomic age, urging teachers to concentrate less on the science and more on the social ramifications of atomic energy. Produced for social studies teachers in Kansas high schools. Part of unit on Citizenship and the Atomic Age.; ID: 1946.024
Box-Folder 1.49: The International Control of Atomic Energy; Toward Effective International Atomic Energy Control, 1946: The first item is Baruch's address to the United Nations on October 8, 1946. The second is his address to the Atomic Energy Commission on December 5, 1946.; ID: 1946.025
Box-Folder 1.50: American Chemical Society: Atomic Energy Exhibit, 1946: Booklet presenting exhibit text of atomic energy exhibit built by the American Chemical Society.; ID: 1946.026
Box-Folder 1.51: Comparative Analyses of Key Bills on Atomic Energy Control and Statement of Legislative Position of Federation of Atomic Scientists, 1946: Comparative analyses of McMahon-Douglas Bill and May-Johnson Bill with statement from the Federation of Atomic Scientists.; ID: 1946.027
Box-Folder 1.52: Promotional material for Science News Letters, 1946: Promotional material from the Institution for the Popularization of Science, featuring their Science News Letter. Content focuses on atomic energy.; ID: 1946.028
Box-Folder 1.53: Atomic Energy and World Government, 1946: Behind the Headlines, v. 6, no. 4. Author discusses the history of atomic energy, speculates on whether other countries will be able to recreate its secrets, and warns the focus has shifted toward atomic weapons.; ID: 1946.029
Box-Folder 1.54: Atomic Power, 1946: Sheet music with religious lyrics encouraging caution using atomic power.; ID: 1946.030
Box-Folder 1.55: I'm A Frightened Man, 1946: Urey discusses diplomats' and politicians' views of atomic weapons, and scientists' fear of use of atomic weapon by diplomats.; ID: 1946.031
Box-Folder 1.56: Bikini and Tomorrow, 1946: Booklet containing two editorials from San Francisco Chronicle discussing atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll, and damage to sea life and ships at the surface.; ID: 1946.032
Box-Folder 1.57: Atomic Energy and American Policy, 1946: Introductory statement by the Chairman of the Committee on Atomic Energy for International Conciliation compilation no. 416. Describes official programs underway and history of those programs.; ID: 1946.033
Box-Folder 1.58: The Deeper Challenge of the Atomic Bomb, 1946: Discusses history of science in regard to warfare and fears of the atomic bomb. Encourages readers to confront challenge of atomic energy as Christians.; ID: 1946.034
Box-Folder 5.7: Richland, Washington Map, 1946: Cartoon map of Richland, Washington.; ID: 1946.035
Box-Folder 1.59: 12 Atomic Facts: National Committee on Atomic Information, March 17, 1947: Booklet with detailed answers to commonly asked questions about atomic energy.; ID: 1947.001
Box-Folder 1.60: Radioactivity Units and Standards, October 1947: Prepared for the Subcommittee on Units' report to the Committee on Nuclear Science of the National Research Council. Reprint from Nucleonics; distributed by Isotopes Division of U.S. Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge.; ID: 1947.002
Box-Folder 1.61: Donald Duck's Atom Bomb, 1947: Comic book from Walt Disney included in Cheerios cereal boxes.; ID: 1947.003
Box-Folder 1.62: Calling for a Crusade, 1947: "This article appeared in slightly modified form in the May 3 issue of the Saturday Review of Literature and in the April-May issue of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists."; ID: 1947.004
Box-Folder 1.63: Using the Atom for Peace, 1947: Booklet by the New York Herald Tribune's science reporter describing ways atomic energy can be used for peace.; ID: 1947.005
Box-Folder 1.64: Only Then Shall We Find Courage, 1947: Interview between Albert Einstein and Michael Amrine, with analysis of interview by Christian Gauss. On the back there is a section for donating to the Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists; with the intention of providing funding to ensure atomic education for the "benefit of mankind, not its destruction."; ID: 1947.006
Box-Folder 1.65: Atomic Energy: A LIFE Exhibition, 1947: Brochure created for LIFE's photographic exhibit on atomic energy prepared in consultation with the United States Atomic Energy Commission.; ID: 1947.007
Box-Folder 1.66: Photos of Battleship Pennsylvania sinking, March 4, 1948: Four photographs of the USS Pennsylvania being sunk at Bikini Atoll due to atomic bomb testing. Caption: The ship was "radioactive to such a degree that she could not be disposed of for scrap without extensive decontamination," and so was sunk.; ID: 1948.001
Box-Folder 4.21: Seattle Sunday Times, June 20, 1948: Headline: Hanford Atomic Plant.; ID: 1948.002
Box-Folder 1.67: The Brown and White, December 1948: Volume XVI, No. 2 Publication from St. Francis Seminary. Featured article is Titled "Man and the Atom" and is about students' visit to an atomic energy exhibit of the same title.; ID: 1948.003
Box-Folder 1.68: Vote for Wallace, 1948: Flyer endorsing Henry A. Wallace for president with detachable mailing section for the Progressive Party, including the warning "Wallace or Atomic War!"; ID: 1948.004
Box-Folder 3.145: Atomic Energy Exhibit Fashion Show, 1948: Atomic Energy Exhibit Fashion Show for The City of New York Golden Anniversary Exposition, Aug 23 and Sept 19.; ID: undated.005
Box-Folder 1.69: A Road to Atomic Peace, June 1949: Six articles addressing atomic energy, negotiations in the United Nations, short-range and long-range values of America's power, and peaceful uses.; ID: 1949.001
Box-Folder 5.8: Nagasaki Four Years after Atom Bomb, August 10, 1949: Pictorial fold out from Illustrated Current News.; ID: 1949.002
Box-Folder 1.70: Safe Handling of Radioactive Isotopes: Handbook 42, September 1949: Booklet.; ID: 1949.003
Box-Folder 1.71: Atom A.R.P. : Tragic Folly, November 1949: Pamphlet reflecting on the bombing of Hiroshima and the social impacts future war and civil defense.; ID: 1949.004
Box-Folder 1.72: Photo of Atomic Energy Commission investigation, 1949: ID: 1949.005
Box-Folder 1.73: Visitors Guide to Hiroshima City Atomic Bomb Relics, 1949: Walking tour pamphlet.; ID: 1949.006
Box-Folder 1.74: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists Letter, 1949: Thank you letter from the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists thanking Harry G. Miller for his support.; ID: 1949.007
Box-Folder 3.146: What is ABCC?, 1949: Booklet with reproduced photographs; in Japanese.; ID: 1949.008
Box-Folder 1.75: Hell-Bomb or Peace?, February 1950: Booklet on Communism and atomic weapons, advocating banning atomic weapons.; ID: 1950.001
Box-Folder 1.76: Human Nature and the Bomb, February 1950: Program for University of Chicago's Round Table event on human nature and atomic weapons. First in the series of "Can We Make Peace?" Participants: Harrison S. Brown, Herbert Blumer, Kenneth Burke, Helen V. McLean, and William F. Ogburn. Includes "Military Mentality" by Albert Einstein.; ID: 1950.002
Box-Folder 1.77: Medical Aspects of Atomic Warfare, March 1950: Typescript from notes taken during Civil Defense Course, University of Rochester, New York. Discusses estimated casualty statistics for different types of atomic attack as well as preparedness recommendations in case of attack.; ID: 1950.003
Box-Folder 1.78: Outlaw the H-Bomb: Factual and Discussion Material on the H-Bomb and the Fight to Outlaw Atomic Weapons, March 1950: Mimeograph compilations of facts, citations, discussion points, quotes, extracts, and a program of action. Booklet: "Hell-bomb or Peace" by Joseph Clark stapled into packet.; ID: 1950.004
Box-Folder 1.79: Radiation Hazards of Radioactive Isotopes in Fire Emergencies: An Introductory Report, June 1950: Booklet about hazards of radiation, safety measures needed when dealing with radioactive materials, and safety measures for firefighters. Ownership stamp: John L. Jablonsky. Early version of standard radiation symbol printed on the back.; ID: 1950.005
Box-Folder 1.80: You and the Atomic Bomb, July 1950: Pamphlet for Portland, Oregon residents to prepare and respond in the event of an atomic attack or other major emergency.; ID: 1950.006
Box-Folder 1.81: The Atom Bomb and You, September 1950: Booklet discusses atomic weapons, their dangers, and need for disarmament and peace.; ID: 1950.007
Box-Folder 1.82: Protection from the Atomic Bomb: Oakland Disaster Council, September 1950: Booklet for residents of Oakland, California about responding to atomic attack. Includes list of executive members of the Oakland Disaster Council.; ID: 1950.008
Box-Folder 1.83: Survival Under Atomic Attack: The Official U.S. Government Booklet, October 1950: Booklet describes dangers of atomic attack, and survival strategies. 6 copies for various locations; Boeing Airplane Company; Crucible Steel Company of America; Town of Wethersfeld, CT; Rochester, NY; Long Beach Apartment House Association; and one generic.; ID: 1950.009
Box-Folder 1.84: Letter from the Office of Civil Defense to Alexander C. Schafer, December 21, 1950: Letter in response to Alexanders C. Schafer's inquiry about having his organization attend courses to prepare for an emergency.; ID: 1950.010
Box-Folder 1.85: The A-B-C's of Atomic Survival, 1950: Booklet written for the population of Pennsylvania on safety in the event of an atomic attack.; ID: 1950.011
Box-Folder 1.86: Gilbert Atomic Energy Manual: Instructions for Operating Gilbert Atomic Energy Lab, 1950: Booklet of experiments and instructions for Gilbert Atomic Energy Lab.; ID: 1950.012
Box-Folder 1.87: Pocket cards for Federal Civil Defense Administration Air Raid/Atomic Bomb Instructions, 1950: Wallet cards with guidance on responding to air raid or atomic attack.; ID: 1950.013
Box-Folder 1.88: Protection from the Atomic Bomb: Civil Defense Agency of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1950: Booklet for Massachusetts residents on protecting themselves from atomic bombs. 2 copies.; ID: 1950.014
Box-Folder 1.89: New York City's Civil Defense Needs You, 1950: Recruiting booklet for the Office of Civil Defense. Booklet gives information on specific roles to assume in the event of an emergency.; ID: 1950.015
Box-Folder 1.90: Civil Defense Supplement to the American Red Cross First Aid Textbook, January 1951: Booklet on disaster response focused on atomic attacks.; ID: 1951.001
Box-Folder 1.91: Survival Under Atomic Attack, February 1951: Booklet addresses chance of survival during atomic attack and survival strategies.; ID: 1951.002
Box-Folder 1.92: Stanford Chaparral: Communist Issue, February 1951: Volume 52; humor magazine published by students of Stanford University; includes a center photo spread showing staged scenes of "Paly Prepares for Atomic Defense!" satirizing civil defense.; iD: 1951.003
Box-Folder 1.93: Associated Press photos of bomb tests at Nevada Site for Operation Ranger, February 1951: Four photographs depicting effects of atomic tests during Operation Ranger in Nevada. Photographs dated February 2 and February 6.; ID: 1951.004
Box-Folder 1.94: The Search for Uranium, October 1951: Paper presented at the Meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in Mexico City discussing process of mining uranium and production growth.; ID: 1951.005
Box-Folder 1.95: Nassau County Civil Defense - Air Raid Instructions, 1951: Double sided card for Nassau County, New York residents with recommended responses to atomic attack or air raid.; ID: 1951.006
Box-Folder 1.96: Atomic Blast Creates Fire, 1951: Pamphlet on fire prevention and fire issues from atomic attacks.; ID: 1951.007
Box-Folder 1.97: Between the Lines: What to do in case of an Atomic Bomb Attack, 1951: Pamphlet.; ID: 1951.008
Box-Folder 1.98: Civil Defense: Personal Protection Under Attack, 1951: Booklet describes types of atomic blast: air burst, underwater burst and ground burst. Includes safety instructions for Canadian citizens and how to build a basement shelter.; ID: 1951.009
Box-Folder 1.99: Can we Live with the Atom? An Answer by Scientists and Physicians, 1951: Booklet on effects of atomic bombs and perspective of prominent scientists.; ID: 1951.010
Box-Folder 1.100: Just in Case Atom Bombs Fall: Handbook for Civilians, 1951: Booklet illustrated in color for Colorado residents, focused on Denver. Booklet describes the dangers of atomic weapons, preparedness, and other types of attack. Includes registration card for Denver Civil Defense office.; ID: 1951.011
Box-Folder 1.101: Cutout Instructions from the Office of Civil Defense, 1951: Mailed poster of air raid instruction card and placard cutouts. Accompanied by New Hampshire / Vermont state version of Survival Under Atomic Attack.; ID: 1951.012
Box-Folder 5.9: Illustrated Current News: New Atomic Bomb Tests Successful, 1951: Poster with photo reproductions of bomb clouds in Nevada desert.; ID: 1951.013
Box-Folder 5.10: What to Do if A-Bombs Fall, 1951: Insert section of Philadelphia Inquirer Magazine.; ID: 1951.014
Box-Folder 1.102: Fire Department Operations--Atomic Disasters, March 17, 1952: Bulletin discusses three types of atomic blast; air burst, ground burst, and underwater burst. Also discusses firefighting equipment to detect radiation and responding to atomic attack.; iD: 1952.001
Box-Folder 1.103: Greater Cleveland Civil Defense Manual, 1952: Illustrated magazine describing Ohio Office of Civil Defense, preparedness for atomic attack, and survival strategies.; ID: 1952.002
Box-Folder 1.104: Thorium Plant, 1952: Booklet on origins and applications of thorium, and origin of thorium plant in Trombay, India.; ID: 1952.003
Box-Folder 6.39: Roanoke Times, June 20, 1953: Headline: Rosenbergs Die in Electric Chair.; ID: 1953.001
Box-Folder 1.105: Home Shelters for Family Protection In An Atomic Attack, July 1953: Manual describing the effects of atomic explosion and construction of home shelters.; ID: 1953.002
Box-Folder 1.106: Before Disaster Strikes: What to do Now About Emergency Sanitation at Home, August 1953: Booklet on how to sanitize water and food in the case of emergency and proper sewage disposal.; ID: 1953.003
Box-Folder 1.107: Westinghouse: Stockholders' Quarterly, November 1953: Pamphlet celebrating Westinghouse's selection by the Atomic Energy Committee to build first civilian atomic power plant, and its role in the development of atomic power for the USS Nautilus.; ID: 1953.004
Box-Folder 1.108: Mr. Peanut Presents a Historical and Educational Paint Book: Presidents of the United States of America, 1953: Advertising booklet for Planters Nut & Chocolate Company about US presidents through 1953. Truman's entry covers his decision to drop atomic bomb.; ID: 1953.005
Box-Folder 1.109: Man's Duel With the H Bomb, 1953: Leaflet of Russell's statement reprinted from the Saturday Review.; ID: 1953.006
Box-Folder 1.110: "Operation Survival" and You: Basic Orientation for the Medical Services, 1953: Orientation documents for medical defense volunteers in event of nuclear attack. Includes armband that reads "Public Utilities - New York".; ID: 1953.007
Box-Folder 1.111: Solicitation Letter from Intelligence Digest, 1953: Focuses on publication's accurate reporting on Russian H-bomb development.; ID: 1953.008
Box-Folder 1.112: Corner Room Shelter: For Family Protection in an Atomic Attack, 1953: Instructions for building basement atomic bomb shelter.; ID: 1953.009
Box-Folder 1.113: "Operation A-Bomb", 1953: Exhibitors Campaign Book for motion picture film by RKO-Pathe.; ID: 1953.010
Box-Folder 1.114: Findings and Recommendation of The Personnel Security Board In The Case of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, May 27, 1954: ID: 1954.001
Box-Folder 1.115: DARE Magazine, June 1954: Vol 1. No. 14 Pulp/tabloid magazine featuring article on the "C-bomb" or cobalt bomb, an imagined weapon that could wipe out all humans on earth.; ID: 1954.002
Box-Folder 1.116: Christian Pacifism and the Hydrogen Bomb, July 5, 1954: Program of talk given by Lonsdale appealing to Christian mercy and love as method of fighting against atomic weapons proliferation.; ID: 1954.003
Box-Folder 1.117: Japan Letter, July 1954: Issue contains articles with nuclear content translated from several Japanese conservative, Socialist, liberal, and Communist newspapers.; ID: 1954.004
Box-Folder 1.118: Atoms for Peace, November 8, 1954: Edition of Current Events, a national school newspaper, focusing on applications of atomic power as explained by President Eisenhower in Atoms for Peace campaign.; ID: 1954.005
Box-Folder 1.119: Anti H-Bomb Protest Leaflet, 1954: Leaflet from Nuclear Disarmament (Britain).; ID: 1954.009
Box-Folder 1.120: Assisting the Birth of a Baby: after an enemy attack if no doctor is available, 1954: Booklet on impact of fear of atomic attack on pregnant women and stages of labor. Includes section on conditions requiring medical professional.; ID: 1954.007
Box-Folder 1.121: The Atom Blasts the Balance of Power, March 6, 1955: Booklet.; ID: 1955.001
Box-Folder 1.122: Operation Firestop, March 1955: Technical report on Operation Firestop, an effort to utilize existing organizations, materials, and manpower to find methods of controlling fire.; ID: 1955.002
Box-Folder 1.123: Coexistence or No Existence, March 1955: Booklet on atomic weapons and international power.; ID: 1955.003
Box-Folder 1.124: Radiation and Monitoring Fundamentals for the Fire Service, April 1955: Booklet about atomic theory and the effects of nuclear fallout, as well as how to read and use monitoring devices for radiation, and teaches emergency procedures when working with radioactive materials. The end of the book has a list of all known nuclear explosions.; ID: 1955.004
Box-Folder 1.125: Nuclear Tests: A Universal Threat, May 1955: Unsigned article from Contemporary Issues, Calls for transparency from AEC and preventing worldwide radiological disaster.; ID: 1955.005
Box-Folder 1.126: Atoms and Investors, May 1955: Description of atomic energy, research and development, radioisotopes, and commercial and military applications for potential investors.; ID: 1955.006
Box-Folder 1.127: America's First Atomic-Electric Power for Home and Industry Program, July 18, 1955: Program for General Electric event marking the first time atomic power plant delivers power to American homes.; ID: 1955.007
Box-Folder 1.128: Defense Against the H-Bomb, July 1955: Survival guide for residents of Clackamas, Columbia, Hood River, Multnomah, Washington, and Yamhill counties in Oregon and Clark County, Washington, with specific directions for Portland, Oregon and Vancouver, Washington. Includes Portland evacuation routes map and damage radius of an atomic bomb.; ID: 1955.008
Box-Folder 1.129: General Electric Review, November 1955, v. 58 no.6, November 1955: Issue devoted to Atomic Power for Peace.; ID: 1955.009
Box-Folder 1.130: Atomic Energy and Civil Defense Publication Price List, December 1955: Comprehensive list of government publications. Contains order form.; ID: 1955.010
Box-Folder 1.131: Facts About the H-Bomb, 1955: Pamphlet describes Operation Ivy hydrogen bomb tests and the size of the blast. Back of pamphlet has information on how to volunteer for civil defense.; ID: 1955.011
Box-Folder 1.132: The H-Bomb and the Conscript Army, 1955: Pamphlet arguing against conscription due to the invention of atomic and hydrogen warfare.; ID: 1955.012
Box-Folder 1.133: Facts About Fallout, 1955: Booklet on nuclear fallout and the Civil Defense Administration, and safety guidelines for atomic attack.; ID: 1955.013
Box-Folder 1.134: Promotional materials for book The Judgment of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, 1955: Letter of solicitation.; ID: 1955.014
Box-Folder 1.135: Six Steps to Survival, 1955: Pamphlet on preparing for atomic attack, signals and warnings of atomic attack, proper emergency stations, evacuation guidelines in case of attack, fallout shelter supplies, and radioactive fallout information.; ID: 1955.015
Box-Folder 6.46: You can protect yourself from...radioactive fallout, 1955: Poster advertising Office of Civil Defense packets and free course on fallout.; ID: 1955.016
Box-Folder 1.136: Your Guide for Defense Against the H-Bomb, January 1956: Pamphlet with map of evacuation routes of Vancouver, Washington. Includes guide to siren patterns.; ID: 1956.001
Box-Folder 1.137: And now - The Atomic Army, February 3, 1956: Interview with General Maxwell D. Taylor, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army.; ID: 1956.002
Box-Folder 1.138: The Monogram, June 15, 1956: Vol. 5, No. 6. Trade magazine from General Electric discussing their new products and "Where we stand with Peacetime Atomic Power". Includes newspaper clipping of obituary for Gregory Charles Minor, an engineer who quit General Electric in order to protest their nuclear power policies.; ID: 1956.003
Box-Folder 1.139: Inside the H-Bomb Plant, 1956: Description of process for creating a hydrogen bomb.; ID: 1956.004
Box-Folder 1.140: Before disaster Strikes... What to Do Now About Emergency Sanitation at Home, May 1956: Booklet about how to sanitize water and food, and dispose of sewage in the case of an emergency such as an atomic bomb attack.; ID: 1956.005
Box-Folder 1.141: Evacuation: Schenectady City and County Interim Plan, 1956: Pamphlet about the emergency warning signals for an atomic attack. Includes maps of danger areas of atomic attacks, evacuation plans, and routes.; ID: 1956.006
Box-Folder 1.142: What You Should Know About Radioactive Fallout, 1956: Pamphlet describing parts of an atomic blast, fallout locations and debris, and recommendations in the event of a nuclear attack.; ID: 1956.007
Box-Folder 1.143: On Limiting Atomic War, 1.143: ID: 1956.008
Box-Folder 5.31: Civil defense air raid instructions, 1956: Placard with removable wallet cards.; ID: 1956.009
Box-Folder 1.144: Nuclear Weapons or Mankind's Survival, March 1957: Excerpt from New World Review about nuclear weapons and meaning for humanity.; ID: 1957.001
Box-Folder 5.28: What should we know about atomic energy?, April, 1957: Placard advertising lecture by Dr. Roy K. Marshall Scientist and Lecture at a Community Forum on Atomic Energy in the Narberth School Auditorium.; ID: 1957.014
Box-Folder 1.145: If H-Bombs Fall, May 25, 1957: From The Saturday Evening Post. Effects of an H-bomb attack compared to other major emergency events.; ID: 1957.002
Box-Folder 1.146: Radioactive Fallout on the Farm, June 1957: Booklet on nuclear fallout effects on people, livestock, and crops. Includes instructions on protecting from fallout and surviving atomic bomb attack.; ID: 1957.003
Box-Folder 1.147: To Live or to Die: The H-Bomb Versus Mankind, June 1957: Statements on H-Bomb and atomic energy by Albert Einstein, Eleanor Roosevelt, Pope Pius XIII, Walter Reuther, Nobusuke Kishi, Linus Pauling, Bertrand Russell, Eugene Dennis, F. Joliot-Curie, Adlai Stevenson, and others.; ID: 1957.004
Box-Folder 1.148: CONELRAD 640/1240, July 1957: Brochure about CONELRAD emergency broadcast system.; ID: 1957.005
Box-Folder 1.149: Summary-Analysis of Hearings May 27-29, and June 3-7, 1957 on The Nature of Radioactive Fallout and its Effects on Man., August 1957: Congressional hearing during 85th Congress, 1st session.; ID: 1957.006
Box-Folder 1.150: Associated Press photos of Operation Plumbob, November 1957: Press photographs with captions.; ID: 1957.007
Box-Folder 1.151: What the Atom will do for You, 1957: Atom's use in medicine, food preservation, food production and more.; ID: 1957.008
Box-Folder 1.152: Nuclear Reactor Research Facility, 1957: Booklet about nuclear reactor at the Naval Research Laboratory. Blueprint of facility and specifications of reactor on back.; ID: 1957.009
Box-Folder 1.153: The Bomb Tests Can Be Stopped, 1957: Survival Leaflet No. 1, on dangers of atomic and hydrogen bomb testing to health as well as dangers of an atomic war.; ID: 1957.010
Box-Folder 1.154: Isotopes in Industry, 1957: Guidebook.; ID: 1957.011
Box-Folder 1.155: Atom Fair program, 1957: Guide to fair at New York Coliseum.; ID: 1957.012
Box-Folder 1.156: Exhibit guide for Atoms for Peace and Atoms for You, 1957: Guide to dual exhibits at Brooklyn Public Library and Abraham and Straus.; ID: 1957.013
Box-Folder 2.1: Fallout and Disarmament: The Pauling Teller Debate, February 20, 1958: Debate between Linus Pauling and Edward Teller.; ID: 1958.001
Box-Folder 2.2: EURATOM The American Interest in the European Atomic Energy Community, February 1958: Booklet includes American policy toward EURATOM and information about how the program will function.; ID: 1958.002
Box-Folder 2.3: The Nuclear Dilemma: Letters to the Editor from The Times, March 8, 1958: ID: 1958.003
Box-Folder 2.4: Advance program, 1958 Nuclear Congress, March 1958: Conference program for joint congress of Atomic Energy Management Conference, 6th Hot Laboratories and Equipment Conference, 4th Nuclear Engineering and Science Conference, and Atomfair.; ID: March 1958
Box-Folder 2.5: Facts About Fallout Protection, April 1958: Pamphlet about how to protect oneself from nuclear fallout.; ID: 1958.005
Box-Folder 2.6: Memorandum, May 9, 1959: Partial record of "eight eventful days in the struggle by dedicated people to avert world disaster and restore reason to international affairs." The individuals involved were largely members of SANE. Events mostly concern picketing of the Atomic Energy Committee protesting Eniwetok testing.; ID: 1959.006
Box-Folder 2.7: Bibliography on Nuclear Weapons, Disarmament, and Peace, August 1958: ID: 1958.007
Box-Folder 2.8: Argonne Day Menu, September 6, 1958: Menu offered on boat cruise involving the Second International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy.; ID: 1958.008
Box-Folder 2.9: Associated Press photo for Operation Hardtack, October 1958: Caption: "This mushroom cloud rose over the desert yesterday after the AEC detonated an atomic device from a 50-foot wooden tower in Frenchman's Flat at the Nevada Test Site. Although 500 pigs located at varying distances from ground zero were used for biomedical studies the AEC the buildings and cars seen in the foreground were left from previous tests during the 1957 series."; ID: 1958.009
Box-Folder 2.10: There is a Way Out, November 1958: Pamphlet on morality of atomic weapon development and option to disarm.; ID: 1958.010
Box-Folder 2.11: Technical Assistance: Services available from IAEA, December 1958: Booklet.; ID: 1958.011
Box-Folder 2.12: H-Bomb Readiness Pamphlets, 1958: Five pamphlets: "Your Survival in an H-Bomb War if You do not Live in a Target Area", "H-Bomb, Your Survival in an H-Bomb War If you do Live in a Target Area", "Your Emergency Pack", "Your Evacuation Pack".; ID: 1958.012
Box-Folder 2.13: Atomium 58, 1958: Pamphlet in French with information regarding Atomium, a project designed for the 1958 Brussels World's Fair.; ID: 1958.013
Box-Folder 2.14: Atomic Energy for Small Businesses, December 1958: Booklet encouraging development of atomic research, commercial applications, and industry.; ID: 1958.014
Box-Folder 2.15: The Meaning of Missiles, 1958: Brochure about dangers of atomic war and changes in missile technology.; ID: 1958.015
Box-Folder 2.16: If an Enemy Attacks Los Angeles You Will be Needed - Stay Alive / Si Los Angeles es atacado por el enemigo, SU ayuda sera necesaria - Conservese Vivo!, 1958: Pamphlet with information on the warning signals for air raid and atomic attack, plans of action to keep safe in the event of an attack, as well as what to do to avoid radiation. There is also a second copy of the pamphlet in Spanish.; ID: 1958.016
Box-Folder 2.17: The Master Profit Guide to 662 Stocks Now in the Atomic Energy Industry, 1958: Booklet prepared by editors of "The Atomic Energy Stock Letter," a bi-weekly investment advisory service.; ID: 1958.017
Box-Folder 2.18: A Voyage of Importance, 1958: Booklet on USS Nautilus' voyage to the North Pole.; ID: 1958.018
Box-Folder 2.19: A Nobel Scientist Speaks: Every Test Kills, 1958: Advocates disarmament of nuclear weapons and warns of the threat of fallout and nuclear testing.; ID: 1958.019
Box-Folder 2.20: Handbook for Emergencies, 1958: Preparedness guide for floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, atomic attack, and how to decontaminate fallout.; ID: 1958.020
Box-Folder 5.11: Protect Yourself from Fallout, 1958: Poster produced by the Office of Civil Defense.; ID: 1958.021
Box-Folder 5.12: Certificate of participation in Operation Hardtack, 1958: Given to M.J. Hollis for their participation in the test series of atomic weapons and devices at the Eniwetok Proving Ground.; ID: 1958.022
Box-Folder 5.13: Le Centre Atomique de Marcoule, 1958: Photograph.; ID: 1958.023
Box-Folder 2.21: The Ultimate Democracy of the H-Bomb, April 8, 1959: Unsigned typescript poem sent to Elsa Resnick of Brooklyn, NY.; ID: 1959.001
Box-Folder 2.22: Ten for Survival: Survive Nuclear Attack, May 1959: Civil defense preparation guide covering food preservation, water purification and proper fallout shelters.; ID: 1959.002
Box-Folder 2.23: The Reynolds Case, June 1, 1959: Bulletin soliciting contributions and discussing the reasons behind the need for a retrial and discusses the beliefs of the Reynolds family who sailed into the nuclear testing zone.; ID: 1959.003
Box-Folder 2.24: Program for Soviet Exhibition of Science and Technology, June 1959: ID: 1959.004
Box-Folder 2.25: Protection from Radioactive Fallout, July 6, 1959: Report from Special Task Force to Governor Rockefeller covering radioactivity, atomic weapons and their dangers and protocols to avoid their dangers.; ID: 1959.005
Box-Folder 7.15: Humanity has a Common Will and Right to Survive, August 13, 1959: Reproduction of full page for SANE
Box-Folder 2.26: The Moral of Extermination, October 1959: Brochure of Mumford's appeal for peace.; ID: 1959.006
Box-Folder 7.14: Of Candidates and Cranberries, November 20, 1959: Reproduction of full-page advertisement for SANE.; ID: 1959.016
Box-Folder 2.27: What You Should Know about the National Plan for Civil Defense and Defense Mobilization, 1959: Guide includes direction on evacuation, finding shelter, rebuilding the economy and post-attack research.; ID: 1959.007
Box-Folder 2.28: The Family Fallout Shelter, 1959: Guide explains why one needs a fallout shelter and how to build a homemade fallout shelter.; ID: 1959.008
Box-Folder 2.29: Individual and Family Survival Requirements, 1959: Booklet describes supplies needed to increase chances of surviving an atomic attack.; ID: 1959:009
Box-Folder 2.30: USS Nautilus, 1959: Pamphlet about USS Nautilus and the nuclear submarine program.; ID: 1959.010
Box-Folder 2.31: The Berylometer, 1959: Advertising pamphlet for meter to detect and measure beryllium.; ID: 1959.011
Box-Folder 2.32: U. S. Navy Atomic Submarine Lineup, 1959: Information about different submarines of the United States Navy. Includes short history of the nuclear submarine.; ID: 1959.012
Box-Folder 5.14: The Atomic Submarine, 1959: Movie poster with cast and crew.; ID: 1959.013
Box-Folder 5.15: Your One Defense against Fallout, 1959: Poster showing two people building a family fallout shelter using book provided by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization.; ID: 1959.014
Box-Folder 6.43: Radioactive Fallout Display Board, 1959: House-shaped display board presenting how to protect oneself from fallout.; ID: 1959.015
Box-Folder 2.33: Clay Masonry Family Fallout Shelters, February 1960: Design and blueprints to aid construction of personal fallout shelter.; ID: 1960.001
Box-Folder 2.34: Listen..., April 1960: Pamphlet with warning signs for air raids and nuclear attacks, including meaning of different types of siren sounds.; ID: 1960.001
Box-Folder 2.35: Races: Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service, May 1960: Pamphlet.; ID: 1960.002
Box-Folder 2.36: Yankee Atomic Electric Company, June 1960: Booklet on one of the first, full-scale nuclear power stations, highlighting corporate involvement, construction, economic implications.; ID: 1960.004
Box-Folder 2.37: Home Protection Exercises, July 1960: Booklet to aid in preparation for an atomic attack.; ID: 1960.006
Box-Folder 2.38: Disarmament and Nuclear Weapons Tests, August 1960: Typescript compilation of organizational statements, policies and resolutions on disarmament and nuclear weapons testing and related foreign policy issues.; ID: 1960.007
Box-Folder 2.39: Why I Believe There Will Be No All-Out War, September 1960: ID: 1960.008
Box-Folder 2.40: AEC Radiation Protection Rules and Regulations, November 17, 1960: List of standards for protection against radiation. Item contains graphs of radiation concentration in air and water and natural background.; ID: 1960.009
Box-Folder 2.41: Atomic Development in the State of New York, December 30, 1960: Report about atomic development in New York, with sections on atomic power, byproduct storage, test reactor, port facilities, fuel fabrication, process heat reactor, regulatory agreement, research and training, radiation accidents, transportation regulations, and other activities.; ID: 1960.010
Box-Folder 2.42: Student Manual for Personal Preparedness in the Nuclear Age, December 1960: ID: 1960.011
Box-Folder 2.43: 640 1240 On Your Radio: CONELRAD, 1960: Pamphlet on warning alarms for atomic disaster and information on CONELRAD emergency broadcast system.; ID: 1960.012
Box-Folder 2.44: The American Museum of Atomic Energy, 1960: Pamphlet on first permanent museum dedicated to story of the atom, operated by Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies.; ID: 1960.013
Box-Folder 2.45: Fallout: The Seven Year Plague, 1960: Linus Pauling discussing the science of nuclear fallout and effect on humans.; ID: 1960.014
Box-Folder 2.46: Edgemont South Dakota: Where the Atom Begins, 1960: Brochure promoting Edgemont, South Dakota, including its uranium mines.; ID: 1960.015
Box-Folder 2.47: Your Basement Fallout Shelter, 1960: Booklet of instructions to build basement fallout shelter and suggested survival supplies.; ID: 1960.016
Box-Folder 2.48: Articles on nuclear policy, 1960: Two copied New York Times articles: 'Sane Comment: Peace and the Next President' by Norman Thomas and 'NATO as a Fourth Nuclear Power' by James P Warburg.; ID: 1960.017
Box-Folder 2.49: 10 Steps to Industrial Survival, 1960: Names measures needed by United States industries to ensure survival and recovery after atomic attack.; ID: 1960.018
Box-Folder 2.50: Let's Stop Talking Nonsense About Fallout, 1960: Reprint from Saturday Evening Post discussing radioactive fallout and how it is portrayed in the 1959 movie, "On The Beach".; ID: 1960.019
Box-Folder 2.51: Atomic Energy in Action: The Story of the Peaceful Uses of the Atom, 1960: Brochure advertising exhibit in new Union Carbide building.; ID: 1960.020
Box-Folder 2.52: The Bountiful Atom, 1960: Sections: Splitting the Atom, The Atom Fights Disease, The Atom in Physics and Engineering, Cells Plants and the Atom, Law and the Atom, The Atom in Education, and The Future Role of Phoenix.; ID: 1960.021
Box-Folder 2.53: Office of Civil Defense Survival Instructions Envelope, 1960: Civil defense packet for Austin and Travis counties, Texas containing four booklets: "Fallout Protection: What to know and do about nuclear attack", "Ten for Survival: survive nuclear attack", "Survival in a Nuclear Attack", and "Family Shelter Designs". Also contains smaller pamphlets and leaflets.; ID: 1960.022
Box-Folder 2.54: Radiation Protection in California, January 1961: Subcommittee on Radiation Protection reporting on atomic energy development and radiation concerns.; ID: 1961.001
Box-Folder 2.55: Petition for Nuclear Disarmament, March 1, 1961: Petition letter asking for signatures for An Appeal to Stop the Spread of Nuclear Weapons. Includes letter and three copies of signature sheet.; ID: 1961.002
Box-Folder 2.56: Civil Defense and Disaster Plan, March 24, 1961: Manual of civil defense and disaster plan for Kern County, California.; ID: 1961.003
Box-Folder 2.57: Yankee Atomic Station, March 1961: Reprint from Nucleonics about the Yankee Nuclear Reactor and power plant.; ID: 1961.004
Box-Folder 2.58: Our Atomic Navy, March 1961: Booklet on atomic power and its influence on the United States Navy, for Westinghouse stockholders.; ID: 1961.005
Box-Folder 2.59: When the Saints Go Marching In, June 1961: Reprinted from Correspondence Vol. 5, No. 12. Discusses Ban-The-Bomb movement in Britain.; ID: 1961.006
Box-Folder 2.60: Civil Defense Education Course Certificate, August 1961: For Lobenia Geisbert and Eldon Geisbert for completion of an adult education course on family survival.; ID: 1961.007
Box-Folder 2.61: San Francisco to Moscow Walk for Peace Memo to Editors, May 15, 1961: Press release explaining protest walk.; ID: 1961.008
Box-Folder 3.149: Mayo Clinic Civil Defense Packet, September 29, 1961: Large packet including pamphlets and letter from Mayo Clinic director to staff encouraging readiness.; ID: 1961.026
Box-Folder 2.62: To Welcome Home from Russia the San Francisco to Moscow Peace Walkers, October 19, 1961: Flyer advertising meeting to welcome home activists; Co-sponsored by American Friends Service Committee, Catholic Worker, Fellowship of Reconciliation, Student Peace union, War Resisters League, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.; ID: 1961.009
Box-Folder 5.16: Press statement for ship Phoenix of Hiroshima, October 21, 1961: Includes photograph, explanation of motives, history of the movement, and plans for the future.; ID: 1961.027
Box-Folder 2.63: Associated Press photo of Operation Nougat, November 12, 1961: Test at Nevada Test Site.; ID: 1961.010
Box-Folder 2.64: Fallout Protection: What to Know and Do About Nuclear Attacks, December 1961: Civil defense guide.; ID: 1961.011
Box-Folder 2.65: Build Your Own Fallout Detector, 1961: Instructions told to Allen Brown.; ID: 1961.012
Box-Folder 2.66: The Scandal of the Shelters, 1961: Distributed by Liberation Press.; ID: 1961.013
Box-Folder 2.67: Survival! Is Your Personal Business, 1961: Brochure with immediate actions to complete during attack.; ID: 1961.014
Box-Folder 2.68: Emergency Sanitation at Home: A Family Handbook, 1961: Civil defense guide with direction on waste disposal, signaling to rescuers, and symbols.; ID: 1961.015
Box-Folder 2.69: Individual Family Survival Final Examination and Study Materials, 1961: Final examination true/false test for civil defense class on Individual and Family Survival, stapled to a separate typescript reprint from Pageant Magazine titled "Inside Russian Civil Defense," by Henry Jordan.; ID: 1961.016
Box-Folder 2.70: Yankee Atomic Electric Company, 1961: Pamphlet about the construction and design of nuclear reactor in Rowe, Massachusetts.; ID: 1961.017
Box-Folder 2.71: Colossal Deception, 1961: Linus Pauling argues against fallout shelters and chances of survival in nuclear war.; ID: 1961.018
Box-Folder 2.72: Survival in Nuclear War, 1961: Civil defense pamphlets for Ottawa, Canada, entitled Survival in Nuclear War and Welfare Tips for Survival. Copies in English and French.; ID: 1961.019
Box-Folder 2.73: 11 Steps to Survival, 1961: Canadian civil defense guide detailing likely effects of an atomic bomb and measures to take to increase chances of survival.; ID: 1961.020
Box-Folder 2.74: Peace or Perish, 1961: Eyewitness report on the Seventh World Conference Against A and H Bombs and For Total Disarmament held in Hiroshima and Tokyo, Japan, 1961.; ID: 1961.021
Box-Folder 2.75: No American Nuclear Tests, 1961: Petition form to President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev to stop nuclear testing, especially atmospheric testing. Signed by Steve Seltzer of New York City.; ID: 1961.022
Box-Folder 2.76: Draft of "Civil Defense: A Wicked and Sinister Program", 1961: Draft text intended to be made into a leaflet, about civil defense and how leaflets and pamphlets about nuclear war are scaring the population.; ID: 1961.023
Box-Folder 2.77: The Moral Dilemma of Nuclear Weapons, 1961: Essays from John Courtney Murray, Julian N. Hartt, Steven S. Schwarzschild, John Cogley, Walter Millis, Stephan G. Cary, Ernest W. Lefever, John C. Bennett, Paul Ramsey, Kenneth W. Thompson.; ID: 1961.024
Box-Folder 2.78: The Quiddity of Herman Kahn and his Thermonuclear War, 1961: Criticism of Herman Kahn's book On Thermonuclear War.; ID: 1961.025
Box-Folder 2.79: Family Shelter Designs, March 1962: Instruction booklet for building fallout shelters.; ID: 1962.001
Box-Folder 7.16: Dr. Spock is Worried, April 16, 1962: Reprint of full page for SANE.; ID: 1962.012
Box-Folder 2.80: Voyage to Christmas Island, April 27, 1962: Pamphlet from Committee for Nonviolent Action soliciting donations to fund another protest ship for upcoming nuclear tests. Previous ships were The Golden Rule and The Phoenix.; ID: 1962.002
Box-Folder 2.81: Regulations Covering Construction, Maintenance and Use of Fallout Shelters, May 1, 1962: Technical guidelines and regulations to consider constructing fallout shelter.; ID: 1962.003
Box-Folder 2.82: CONAR New York: Preliminary Observations, June 1962: "The result of the CONAR Committee's initial investigations with some background information supporting the feasibility of survival and recovery planning and action."; ID: 1962.004
Box-Folder 2.83: Associated Press photo of nuclear weapons test, July 6, 1962: Thermonuclear explosion test for excavation in Project Plowshare.; ID: 1962.005
Box-Folder 2.84: Lifeboat: A Demonstration - Man Against the Bomb Information Sheet, July 7, 1962: Flyer promoting demonstration against nuclear testing.; ID: 1962.006
Box-Folder 2.85: What is CNVA, 1962: Brochure on organization's activist events, mission, and ways to become involved with projects.; ID: 1962.007
Box-Folder 2.86: Nuclear Bomb Effects Computer, 1962: Handheld volvelle to calculate effects of different types of nuclear bomb, with explanatory leaflet.; ID: 1962.008
Box-Folder 2.87: Survival in Likely Target Areas, 1962: Blueprint for Survival no. 5. Booklet about how to prepare and survive in an area that is distant from a nuclear attack.; ID: 1962.009
Box-Folder 2.88: Survival at the Grassroots, 1962: Political campaign materials for Adam Lohaus, Peace Candidate for independent voters, including letter and anti-nuclear booklet.; ID: 1962.010
Box-Folder 5.17: SANE Day of Peace materials, 1962: Letters, petitions, posters, and flyers promoting SANE mission and activities.; ID: 1962.011
Box-Folder 2.89: State of New York Committee on Nuclear Attack Recovery: Final Report, February 1963: Includes handwritten edits.; ID: 1963.001
Box-Folder 2.90: Atomic Fundamentals, February 26, 1963: Training manual for Atomic Weapon Training Group, Sandia Base. Secret: for resident instruction only.; ID: 1963.002
Box-Folder 2.91: Associated Press photo of protestor at Nevada Test Site, April 6, 1963: Electrician Lowell Wiggins picketing the Nevada test site, one of 2700 workers staging a site closedown in protest of "the dictatorial attitude" of the Atomic Energy Commission.; ID: 1963.003
Box-Folder 2.92: Handbook for Radiological Monitors, April 1963: Handbook on safely monitoring radiation with information about protective measures.; ID: 1963.004
Box-Folder 2.93: Radiological Monitoring Student Workbook, May 1963: ID: 1963.005
Box-Folder 2.94: Personal and Family Survival, May 1963: Student manual on civil defense program, warning and communications, modern weapons and radioactive fallout, community shelters, preparedness for shelter living, and home shelters.; ID: 1963.006
Box-Folder 2.95: State Regulation of Atomic Energy, October 1963: Brochure describing Atomic Energy Act of 1954 making states responsible for regulation of their atomic energy programs.; ID: 1963.007
Box-Folder 2.96: Your Family Survival Plan, 1963: ID: 1963.008
Box-Folder 2.97: NS Savannah Operating Experience, 1963: Reprint from the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers summarizing NS Savannah program.; ID: 1963.010
Box-Folder 2.98: Third Annual Report to Congress Through January 1, 1963 - December 31, 1963., February 1964: Report to Congress from the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.; ID: 1964.001
Box-Folder 2.99: Anatomy of the Nevada Test Site, March 1964: Tourist guide on geology, climate, biology, and early inhabitants of the Nevada Test Site region.; ID: 1964.002
Box-Folder 2.100: Handbook for Emergencies, 1964: Civil defense handbook for residents of Ocean County, New Jersey.; ID: 1964.003
Box-Folder 2.101: First Commercial Use of Atomic Battery to be Demonstrated on Gulf of Mexico Oil Platform, March 1, 1965: Press release describing battery program.; ID: 1965.001
Box-Folder 2.102: NREC Programs for Gaming the Logistics of National Survival, April 1965: Report on four models of the National Resource Evaluation Center: READY, a damage assessment model; SURVIVAL, a model for analyzing requirements for--versus supplies of--survival items; PARM, an inter-industry model of the U.S. economy; and RISK II, a general vulnerability analysis model.; ID: 1965.002
Box-Folder 2.103: Winning Designs for Fallout Shelters in Shopping Centers, October 1965: ID: 1965.003
Box-Folder 2.104: Break the Nuclear Monopoly, Eliminate Nuclear Weapons, 1965: From the Foreign Language Press, China.; ID: 1965.004
Box-Folder 2.105: The Nuclear Navy 1955-1965, 1965: On development of nuclear powered ships.; ID: 1965.005
Box-Folder 3.147: March for Nuclear Disarmament, 1965: Pamphlet advertising march, in Spanish and English.; ID: 1965.006
Box-Folder 2.106: Launching of the USS Will Rodgers, July 21, 1966: Program.; ID: 1966.001
Box-Folder 2.107: Press photos of the Polaris Submarine Launch day, July 21, 1966: Includes christening with Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, captions, and two newspaper clippings.; ID: 1966.002
Box-Folder 2.108: Fallout Protection for... Homes with Basements, July 1966: Guide.; ID: 1966.003
Box-Folder 2.109: Civil Defense Calendar, 1966: Calendar with flip panel for information regarding civil defense procedures and emergency warning systems.; ID: 1966.004
Box-Folder 2.110: United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, 1966: Brochure.; ID: 1966.005
Box-Folder 2.111: Launching of the Attack Submarine Hammerhead, April 14, 1967: Booklet.; ID: 1967.001
Box-Folder 2.112: Launching of the U.S.S Sea Devil, October 5, 1967: Booklet.; ID: 1967.002
Box-Folder 2.113: Science Town in the Politics of New Mexico, 1967: On influence of Los Alamos National Laboratory scientists on local culture and politics.; ID: 1967.003
Box-Folder 2.114: Atomic Power from A to E: Booklet explaining electricity generation process in boiling water nuclear reactor.; ID: 1967.004
Box-Folder 2.115: In Time of Emergency In Time of Emergency: A Citizen's Handbook on Nuclear Attack and Natural Disasters, March 1968: Civil defense guide.; ID: 1968.001
Box-Folder 2.116: U.S.S. Spadefish, Mary 15, 1968: Booklet about launch of nuclear attack submarine U.S.S. Spadefish.; ID: 1968.002
Box-Folder 2.117: Civil Defense Training for Business and Industry, August 1968: Guide.; ID: 1968.003
Box-Folder 2.118: Launching of the Finback, December 7, 1968: Booklet.; ID: 1968.004
Box-Folder 2.119: Fallout Shelters, December 1968: Pamphlet on protective capacity of different fallout shelters and radiation shielding.; ID: 1968.005
Box-Folder 3.1: The Beginnings of the Nuclear Age, July 1969: Speeches.; ID: 1969.001
Box-Folder 3.2: Ten Years of Atomic Progress in New York State, August 29, 1969: Booklet about atomic research in New York from April 1, 1968 - March 31, 1969. Includes obituary pamphlet for chairman of New York State Atomic and Space Development Authority Oliver Townsend.; ID: 1969.002
Box-Folder 3.3: The Bevatron, 1969: Tour guide for Bevatron particle accelerator in Berkeley, California.; ID: 1969.003
Box-Folder 3.148: A protest meeting on Berlin, the bomb and testing, 1969: Meeting flyer.; ID: 1969.004
Box-Folder 3.4: EMP Threat and Protective Measures, August 1970: Booklet on impact of electromagnetic pulse (EMP) from nuclear weapon on civil defense activities.; ID: 1970.001
Box-Folder 3.5: A Nuclear Power Plant at Diablo Canyon, 1971: ID: 1971.001
Box-Folder 3.6: Rancho Seco, 1972: Guide to Rancho Seco Nuclear Generating Station.; ID: 1972.001
Box-Folder 3.7: The Navy Nuclear Program, 1972: Recruitment booklet for United States Navy.; ID: 1972.003
Box-Folder 3.8: Robert J. Oppenheimer Memorial, 1972: Brochure on permanent memorial for Robert J. Oppenheimer in Los Alamos.; ID: 1972.003
Box-Folder 3.9: Radiation and Man, 1972: Comic book explaining radiation, protection, and applications in industry and medicine.; ID: 1972.004
Box-Folder 3.10: Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, 1972: ID: 1972.005
Box-Folder 3.11: Cyclotron Card Trick, June 1973: Mail-order card trick demonstrating atomic energy and electrons combining.; ID: 1973.001
Box-Folder 3.12: Advanced Nuclear Reactors: An Introduction, September 1975: Booklet includes information on Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor (LMFBR).; ID: 1975.001
Box-Folder 3.13: Nuclear Experiments You Can Do, 1976: Home nuclear experiment instructions.; ID: 1976.001
Box-Folder 3.14: Come to the Nuclear Crossroads: Rocky Flats April 29/30, April 1978: Poster advertising weekend protest events.; ID: 1978.001
Box-Folder 3.15: Nuclear Policy and World Order: Why Demilitarization, 1978: ID: 1978.002
Box-Folder 3.16: Radiation- A Fact of Life, September 1979: Booklet on natural sources of radiation.; ID: 1979.001
Box-Folder 3.17: An Anti-Nuclear Songbook, 1979.002: Written by Northwest activist group Shelly and the Crustaceans, as part of Crabshell Alliance.; ID: 1979.002
Box-Folder 3.18: Confuse and Deceive: The Great Nuclear Brainwash, 1979: Booklet.; ID: 1979.003
Box-Folder 3.19: Original art for nuclear regulatory cartoon, 1979: "The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Inspectors are here"; ID: 1979.004
Box-Folder 3.20: Peace Initiatives: An Alternative to War or Surrender, July 1980: Timeline of disarmament and missile development, and military reductions.; ID: 1980.001
Box-Folder 3.21: National Association of Atomic Veterans New England Meeting, October 11, 1980: Flyer.; ID: 1980.002
Box-Folder 3.22: Despertad: Se Destruirà a sí misma la humanidad, October 22, 1980: Publication in Spanish about atomic weapons and their dangers to mankind.; ID: 1980.003
Box-Folder 3.23: 11 Steps to Survival, 1980: Updated Canadian civil defense guide.; ID: 1980.004
Box-Folder 3.24: REACTOR LP Advertisement, 1980: Brochure for REACTOR, an album by New Wave band Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Official Records from Summertown, TN.; ID: 1980.005
Box-Folder 3.25: Average Natural Personal Radiation Dose, 1980: Blank form for calculating average radiation dose from low-level background radiation and other sources.; ID: 1980.006
Box-Folder 6.45: Promotional materials for Perry Nuclear Power Plant, May 21, 1981: Rolled poster, newspaper clippings, and letter.; ID: 1981.001
Box-Folder 3.26: The New Manhattan Project Newsletter, April 1982: ID: 1982.001
Box-Folder 3.27: Child of the Nuclear Age Album Tracklist, 1982: Album by Susan Stark. Includes song lyrics.; ID: 1982.002
Box-Folder 3.28: Some Sober Facts about Nuclear War, 1982: By John Birch Society. Refutes claims of world destruction due to nuclear war.; ID: 1980.003
Box-Folder 3.29: Atomic War and You - as an individual, 1982: Catalog of books and essay from editor of Sovereign Press, Rochester Washington.; ID: 1982.004
Box-Folder 3.30: The Future is In our Hands: Freeze the Arms Race Us-USSR, 1982: Brochure.; ID: 1982.005
Box-Folder 7.6: Target Earth, 1982: Poster advertises mail art gallery exhibition held at Double Rocking G Gallery, Los Angeles, California.; ID: 1982.006
Box-Folder 7.10: What is the sound of 51,304 nuclear weapons not exploding?, 1982: Poster for Rally for a Nuclear Freeze, June 12, 1982, New York City.; ID: 1982.007
Box-Folder 3.31: The Challenge of Peace: God's Promise and our Response, July 14, 1983: Newspaper exploring religious perspectives on peace, war, and the pastoral challenge.; ID: 1983.001
Box-Folder 3.32: Have You Ever Zapped an Atom, 1983: Brochure for Farley Nuclear Visitors' Center at Farley Nuclear Plant, Alabama.; ID: 1983.002
Box-Folder 5.18: Stop the Euromissiles, October 21, 1983: Poster advertising protest organization and event on October 21-24, 1983.; ID: 1983.003
Box-Folder 7.5: The Nuclear Arms Race, 1983: Infographics and illustrations.; ID: 1983.004
Box-Folder 3.33: The Shadow of the Bomb, June 1984: Exhibit program on nuclear arms race with essay by guest curator Sally Yard.; ID: 1984.001
Box-Folder 3.34: Promotional materials for Images for Survival, February 1985: Letter and other materials promoting exhibition of peace posters by Japanese and American artists commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings.; ID: 1985.001
Box-Folder 3.35: Artists for Nuclear Disarmament, May 1985: Benefit exhibit for Greenpeace.; ID: 1985.002
Box-Folder 3.36: Star Wars: The Missing Link to a First Strike?, September 16, 1985: Remarks by Dr. Michio Kaku at UE's 50th International Convention, Sept 16-20, 1985.; ID: 1985.003
Box-Folder 3.37: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists subscription letter, 1985: ID: 1985.004
Box-Folder 3.38: The Making of the Atomic Bomb, 1986: Advertisement for book, The Making of the Atomic Bomb.; ID: 1986.001
Box-Folder 3.39: Press release draft, 1986: Draft outline of press release on Transcontinental Walk for Peace.; ID: 1986.002
Box-Folder 7.11: Something big is crossing America. Peace., 1986: Original poster designed for the Great Peace March, which began on 1 March, 1986. Includes illustration by Keith Haring.; ID: 1986.003
Box-Folder 3.40: First Global Radiation Victims Conference, September 1987: Brochure.; ID: 1987.001
Box-Folder 3.41: Stop Nuclear Testing, December 13, 1987: Stapled packet promoting protest at Nevada Test Site.; ID: 1987.002
Box-Folder 3.42: The Human Factor, 1987: Review of exhibit on radiation and nuclear weapons testing victims.; ID: 1987.003
Box-Folder 3.43: The Nuclear Resister, No. 53/54, April 19, 1988: Newsletter of the National No-Nukes Prison Support Collective.; ID: 1988.001
Box-Folder 3.44: Ground Zero, Summer 1988: v.7 no. 2 of peace activism newspaper.; ID: 1988.002
Box-Folder 3.45: Peacecamp, November 10, 1988: Materials about peace camp on the border of Nevada atomic test sites.; ID: 1988.003
Box-Folder 3.46: Nuclear Energy Facts: Questions and Answers, 1988: By American Nuclear Energy Society.; ID: 1988.004
Box-Folder 5.26: Reclaim The Test Site II: Grassroots Nonviolent Resistance, 1989: Poster advertising event to occupy Nevada Test Site and return Shoshone lands.; ID: 1989.001
Box-Folder 7.4: The World's Nuclear Power Stations, 1990: Map of global nuclear power facilities.; ID: 1990.001
Box-Folder 3.47: Nuclear Landscapes, September 1991: Program for gallery show of photographs of United States nuclear sites.; ID: 1991.001
Box-Folder 3.48: Nuclear Energy Low-Level Radioactive Wastes, 1991: Pamphlet.; ID: 1991.002
Box-Folder 3.49: Cesium-137 In wood Ash results of Nationwide Survey, October 21, 1992: Presentation at 5th annual National Biofuels Conference in Newton, Massachusetts.; ID: 1992.001
Box-Folder 3.50: Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corporation Emergency Information Calendar, 1992: Wall calendar with pages of evacuation directions in case of emergency at the Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Station.; ID: 1992.002
Box-Folder 5.19: No More Hiroshima-Nagasaki, 1992: 12 pictures depicting physical effects of atomic bomb, information sheet on World Conference Against A & H Bombs, and information on International Hiroshima and Nagasaki Days.; ID: 1992.003
Box-Folder 3.51: UMTRA Project Facts, July 1993: Flyer on Uranium Mill Tailings Remedial Action Project and plan to clean up radiation left by mining process.; ID: 1993.001
Box-Folder 3.52: First Atomic Bombardment 50th Anniversary, August 1995: Pamphlet catalog of souvenirs for 509th Composite Group 50th Anniversary Reunion.; ID: 1995.001
Box-Folder 3.53: Nagasaki Journey, 1995: Mailed advertising card for exhibition about Nagasaki and the atomic bomb.; ID: 1995.002
Box-Folder 3.54: Why the Bomb?, 1995: Brochure for Los Alamos Education Group's wall display at the Bradbury Science Museum justifying use of atomic bomb.; ID: 1995.003
Box-Folder 3.55: NAMNews: Nuclear Medicine, 1995: Newsletter for National Atomic Museum Foundation.; ID: 1995.004
Box-Folder 3.56: Human Radiation Experiments: As American As Apple Pie?, August 13, 1997: Flyer advertising free lecture and film featuring Sandra Marlow, co-founder of the Center for Atomic Radiation Studies at Anchorage, Alaska, Museum of History and Art.; ID: 1997.001
Box-Folder 3.57: Uniting Communities Concerned About Nuclear Contamination, June 1998: Brochure advertising conference for those affected or threatened by nuclear contamination.; ID: 1998.001
Box-Folder 3.58: National Museum of American Art: Stop Bomb Tests, December 1998: Flyer for lecture program for Art in the Atomic Age: Ben Shahn's Stop the H-Bomb Tests exhibit.; ID: 1998.002
Box-Folder 3.59: Fat Man Little Boy, 1998: Art exhibit brochure.; ID: 1998.003
Box-Folder 3.60: 1999 Atomic Days, 1999: Leaflet.; ID: 1999.001
Box-Folder 7.12: Peace: A Human Right, 1999: Large poster from the Hague Appeal for Peace.; ID: 1999.002
Box-Folder 3.61: Miss A-Bomb 1957, 2010: Promotional cutout doll of woman in A-bomb bra and dress.; ID: 2010.001
Box-Folder 3.62: Ban the Bomb: Nobel Prize Exhibition 2017-ICAN, 2017: Booklet. Postcard features photograph of Linus Pauling.; ID: 2017.001
Box-Folder 3.63: Radium Ointment Sign, undated, circa 1930s: Advertisement for radium ointment as sunburn treatment.; ID: undated.001
Box-Folder 3.64: The RadioakGenerator for Radiant Health, undated, circa 1930s: Advertisement for device that adds radium into drinking and bath water.; ID: undated.002
Box-Folder 3.65: Letterhead for Hotel Will Rogers, undated, circa 1930s: Claremore, Oklahoma, hotel advertising "finest radium water baths in the Southwest."; ID: undated.003
Box-Folder 3.66: Will the Further Study of Radium and Radioactive Waters Modify the Present Medical View of the Spa Treatment, undated, circa 1930s: Booklet.; ID: undated.004
Box-Folder 3.67: The C D X X-Ray Unit, undated, circa 1930s: Advertisement for dental x-ray unit from J. J. Crimmings Company.; ID: undated.005
Box-Folder 3.68: Radium Hot Springs Information Leaflet, undated, circa 1930s: ID: undated.006
Box-Folder 5.20: X-Ray Headache Tablets, undated, circa 1930s: Advertisement.; ID: undated.007
Box-Folder 5.21: X-Radium Kettle, undated, circa 1930s: Advertisement.; ID: undated.008
Box-Folder 3.69: There's No Place Like Home, But... You May be Moving!, undated, circa 1945: Informational booklet on value of world government in light of the atomic bomb.; ID: undated.009
Box-Folder 5.25: Newspaper clippings, undated, circa 1945-1980s: ID: undated.092
Box-Folder 3.70: Souvenir photographs of Hanford Atomic Works and Vicinity, undated, circa 1945: ID: undated.010
Box-Folder 3.71: Ticket for Meramec Caverns Atomic Shelter, undated, circa late 1940s: No. 40858. Unsigned.; ID: undated.011
Box-Folder 3.72: Label indicating radioactivity, undated, early 1950s: Paper label used before standardization of radioactivity symbol.; ID: undated.012
Box-Folder 3.73: Atomic Defense, undated, circa 1950s: Unattributed, hand-produced booklet with typewritten text on atomic blast and aftermath.; ID: undated.013
Box-Folder 3.74: Hotel Del Prado Y Pradomar Drinks Menu, undated, circa 1950s: ID: undated.014
Box-Folder 3.75: Vinegar Valentines, undated, circa 1950s: ID: undated.015
Box-Folder 3.76: Photograph of Enola Gay, undated, circa 1950s: 6.5x8.8 mm. 2 copies.; ID: undated.016
Box-Folder 3.77: Kern County Civil Defense Family Food Shelf and Emergency Menus, undated, circa 1950s: Pamphlet plan for emergency food storage.; ID: undated.017
Box-Folder 3.78: Certificate of Instruction, undated, circa 1950s: Training certificate of completion for Ralph W. Carpenter to become a Fire Watcher for the Civil Defense Corps.; ID: undated.018
Box-Folder 3.79: Civil Defense: Will to Survive, undated, circa 1950s: Booklet on surviving nuclear attack for Ohio Valley.; ID: undated.019
Box-Folder 3.80: Survival Under Atomic Attack, undated, circa 1950s: Safety brochure in case of atomic attack for Berkeley, California.; ID: undated.020
Box-Folder 3.81: It's Your Life... The San Francisco Plan, undated, circa 1950s: Booklet on warning signals for atomic attack and evacuation routes for San Francisco, California.; ID: undated.021
Box-Folder 3.82: Passport to Survival, undated, circa 1950s: Evacuation map and emergency procedures for Dallas County.; ID: undated.022
Box-Folder 3.83: Philadelphia Evacuation Plan, undated, circa 1950s: Pamphlet for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.; ID: undated.023
Box-Folder 3.84: TVA and Tomorrow, undated, circa 1950s: Pamphlet on Tennessee Valley Authority and natural resources in Tennessee.; ID: undated.024
Box-Folder 3.85: You can measure fallout radiation and survive, undated, circa 1950s: Flyer advertising home dosimeters and ratemeters.; ID: undated.025
Box-Folder 3.86: Lean-To Shelters: For Family Protection in an Atomic Attack, undated, circa 1950s: Guidebook for building simple fall-out shelters.; ID: undated.026
Box-Folder 3.87: Escape Nuclear Bombing, undated, circa 1950s: Escape route pamphlet for Grand Rapids, Michigan.; ID: undated.027
Box-Folder 3.88: Emergency Disaster Plans, undated, circa 1950s: Pamphlet of escape routes and warning signals for nuclear attack in Jacksonville, Florida.; ID: undated.028
Box-Folder 3.89: Is This How You'll Die?, undated, circa 1950s: Excerpt from The Next 50 Billion Years by Kenneth Heuer.; ID: undated.029
Box-Folder 3.90: Important Information on Civil Defense, undated, circa 1950s: Pamphlet on electric, gas, and water in event of atomic attack.; ID: undated.030
Box-Folder 3.91: Photographs of nuclear weapons tests, undated, circa 1950s: ID: undated.031
Box-Folder 3.92: Souvenir photographs of Los Alamos, NM, undated, circa 1950s: ID: undated.032
Box-Folder 5.27: Transport label indicating presence of radioactive material, circa 1950s: Square label includes warnings "Dangerous: Radioactive Material," "Do Not Remain in or Near This Car or Motor Vehicle Unnecessarily," " Do Not Load Next To Explosives."; ID: undated.098
Box-Folder 3.93: Photographs of nuclear weapons tests, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: Official photos of weapons tests including Crossroads at Pacific Proving Grounds; "not to be used for publication by order of the Chief of Naval Operations."; ID: undated.033
Box-Folder 3.94: Postcards of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 10 separate postcards and a postcard set showing sites in each city and memorials.; ID: undated.034
Box-Folder 3.95: Postcards of Oak Ridge National Laboratory, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 33 postcards.; ID: undated.035
Box-Folder 3.96: Postcards of Los Alamos National Laboratory, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 7 postcards.; ID: undated.036
Box-Folder 3.97: Postcards of Hanford Works, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 3 postcards.; ID: undated.037
Box-Folder 3.98: Postcards of nuclear laboratories and nuclear facilities at universities, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 9 postcards.; ID: undated.038
Box-Folder 3.99: Postcards of nuclear power plants, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 23 postcards.; ID: undated.039
Box-Folder 3.100: Postcards of Nevada Test Site, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 5 postcards.; ID: undated.040
Box-Folder 3.101: Postcards of nuclear weapons tests, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 19 postcards.; ID: undated.041
Box-Folder 3.102: Postcards of nuclear submarines, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 6 postcards.; ID: undated.042
Box-Folder 3.103: Postcards of uranium mines, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 2 postcards.; ID: undated.043
Box-Folder 3.104: Postcards of nuclear humor and satire, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 12 postcards.; ID: undated.044
Box-Folder 3.105: Postcards of nuclear activism efforts, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 5 postcards.; ID: undated.045
Box-Folder 3.106: Postcards of nuclear tourist sites, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 5 postcards.; ID: undated.046
Box-Folder 3.107: Event covers for events in nuclear history, undated, circa 1950s-1980s: 21 commemorative envelopes.; ID: undated.047
Box-Folder 3.108: Stamps and other philatelic ephemera, undated, circa 1950s-1990s: Stamps issued to mark events and memorialize individuals during the atomic age.; ID: undated.048
Box-Folder 3.157: Atomic pop culture items, circa 1950s-1990s: Items involving atomic themes, including Christmas wrapping paper, candy wrappers, and restaurant menus.; ID: undated.097
Box-Folder 3.109: Nuclear Power Demonstration Station, undated, circa 1960s: On Canada's first nuclear power plant.; ID: undated.049
Box-Folder 3.110: Fallout: What Happens to Durham North Carolina, undated, circa 1960s: Supplement to information provided by the Office of Civil Defense.; ID: undated.050
Box-Folder 3.111: Promotional letter and pamphlets, undated, circa 1960s: Form letter and pamphlets responding to inquiry about the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy.; ID: undated.051
Box-Folder 3.112: You and the Atomic Bomb, undated, circa 1960s: Civil defense guide.; ID: undated.052
Box-Folder 3.113: Welcome Aboard U. S. Navy Fleet Ballistic Missile Weapon System Folder, undated, circa 1960s: ID: undated.053
Box-Folder 5.22: Fallout Shelter Sign, undated, circa 1960s: ID: undated.054
Box-Folder 3.114: The Farce of Fallout Shelters, undated, circa 1960s: Leaflet.; ID: undated.055
Box-Folder 3.115: ConEdison Atomic Power booklets, undated, circa 1960s: 5 booklets entitled: Atomic Energy Atomic Power and Safety, Atomic Energy - How?, Atomic Energy - Why?, and Atomic Energy at Indian Point.; ID: undated.056
Box-Folder 3.116: The Story of our Undersea Nuclear Navy, undated, circa 1960s: Brochure on nuclear submarines USS George Washington, USS Nautilus and the USS Seawolf.; ID: undated.057
Box-Folder 3.117: Family Food Stockpile for Survival, undated, circa 1960s: Booklet.; ID: undated.058
Box-Folder 3.118: Los Alamos, New Mexico, undated, circa 1960s: Map of Los Alamos, New Mexico.; ID: undated.059
Box-Folder 3.119: This Atomic World Summer Fair, undated, circa 1960s: Leaflet advertising a traveling exhibit.; ID: undated.060
Box-Folder 3.120: Electricity From Atomic Energy, undated, circa 1960s: On Pacific Gas and Electricity's energy production methods.; ID: undated.061
Box-Folder 3.121: Intelligence Digest Solicitation Letter, undated, circa 1960s: ID: undated.062
Box-Folder 3.122: Neutron irradiated dime, undated, circa 1960s: Dime from American Museum of Atomic Energy.; ID: undated.063
Box-Folder 3.123: You Can Survive an Atomic Attack If..., undated, circa 1960s: Instructions for civil defense actions on farms.; ID: undated.064
Box-Folder 6.44: Alternate Seat of Government, circa 1960s: Illustrated display board showing the State of New York's plans for an alternate seat of government in event of nuclear attack.; ID: undated.099
Box-Folder 7.8: Notice: Instructions to patrons on premises in case of nuclear bomb attack, undated, circa 1960s: Satirical poster.; ID: undated.065
Box-Folder 7.3: How to survive an atomic bomb attack, undated, circa 1960s: Poster.; ID: undated.066
Box-Folder 3.124: Postcards with attachments, undated, circa 1960s-1980s: Simulated uranium fuel pellets.; ID: undated.067
Box-Folder 3.154: Greater St. Louis Chapter of SANE, circa 1960s: Pamphlet with group goals and officers.
Box-Folder 3.125: Postcards about radiation therapy, undated, circa 1960s-1980s: For Free Enterprise Uranium-Radon Mine near Boulder, Montana.; ID: undated.068
Box-Folder 3.126: Alert Foods "The Gateway to Survival is Food Storage", undated, circa 1970s: Typed advertisement for Alert Foods, a line of civil defense long storing foods.; ID: undated.069
Box-Folder 5.23: Invasores Atomicos en el Artico ("Canadian Mounties vs. Atomic Invaders"), undated, circa 1970s: Movie poster for "Canadian Mounties vs Atomic Invaders". In Spanish.; ID: undated.070
Box-Folder 3.127: The Ultimate Fashion Store Advertising Flyer, undated, circa 1970s: ID: undated.071
Box-Folder 3.128: In the Event of a Nuclear Attack..., undated, circa 1970s: Satirical civil defense wallet card with Instructions. Caption: "Printed in USSR by Order of Our Leader."; ID: undated.072
Box-Folder 3.129: Nevada Desert Experience: Faith Based Resistance to Nuclear Weapons Testing, undated, circa 1970s: Pamphlet.; ID: undated.073
Box-Folder 3.130: The Nuclear Power Controversy, undated, circa 1970s: Pamphlet.; ID: undated.074
Box-Folder 3.131: Coming Soon Near You: Radioactive Waste, undated, circa 1970s: Pamphlet on deregulating radioactive waste.; ID: undated.075
Box-Folder 3.132: Three Questions, undated, circa 1970s: Brochure arguing for end to nuclear weapons production.; ID: undated.076
Box-Folder 3.133: Why Are You Afraid?, undated, circa 1980s: Satirical photograph of family in nuclear shelter.; ID: undated.077
Box-Folder 3.134: Promotional postcard, Kent Gallery, undated, circa 1980s: Includes image of child entering home made fallout shelter.; ID: undated.078
Box-Folder 3.135: Arizona Nuclear Power Project Model, undated, circa 1980s: Photograph.; ID: undated.079
Box-Folder 3.136: Kegkrest, Inc. presents Dotte Troxell, undated, circa 1980s: Flyer advertising tour for this author, activist, and poet.; ID: undated.080
Box-Folder 3.137: Deadly Standoff: The U.S.-Soviet Military Balance, undated, circa 1980s: Pamphlet.; ID: undated.081
Box-Folder 3.138: Analysis of Claims for a Nuclear Weapons Freeze, undated, circa 1980s: Pamphlet.; iD: undated.082
Box-Folder 3.139: National Association of Radiation Survivors Membership Application, undated, circa 1980s: ID: undated.083
Box-Folder 3.140: No Nuclear Power Sticker, undated, circa 1980s: ID: undated.084
Box-Folder 3.141: A Little Atomic Bomb, undated, circa 1980s: Facsimile of Charles Bukowski's cartoon and poem. "This is copy number 6/12" on back.; ID: undated.085
Box-Folder 3.142: Brochure for National Atomic Museum, Albuquerque NM, undated, circa 1980s: ID: undated.086
Box-Folder 3.143: Stop French Tests in the Pacific!, undated, circa 1980s: Poster advertising Scottish organization and association publication.; iD: undated.087
Box-Folder 3.144: Exhibition announcements and promotional materials, undated, circa 1980s-2000s: Exhibit announcement postcards and flyers with nuclear themes, dating from 1980s-2000s.; ID: undated.088
Box-Folder 5.24: Always Say Never, undated, circa 1980s: Printed broadside with mushroom cloud.; ID: undated.089
Box-Folder 5.30: No more war toys: disarmament begins in the playroom, undated, circa 1980s: ID: undated.090
Box-Folder 7.2: Stop the nuclear race / save our planet Earth, undated, circa 1980s: Poster.; ID: undated.091
Box-Folder 3.153: EBR-1, circa 1990s: Brochures detailing the EBR-1, where the first usable electricity was generated from nuclear energy in December 1951.; ID: undated.093
Box-Folder 3.155: Souvenir sheet, circa 1990s: Pictures and captions from nuclear history in Spanish from the Museo de la Bomba Atomica en Hiroshima in Mexico City.; ID: undated.096