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  1. 1950 Mar 10th Approved the development of the hydrogen bomb. 1972 Dec 26th Died in Kansas City, Missouri. Harry S. Truman (1884-1972) was the 33rd President of the United States of America.Truman first learned of the Manhattan Project after the death of President Roosevelt in April of 1945, when he relinquished his role as Vice President and ...

  2. 2 days ago · At the subsequent Potsdam Conference, Truman and Allied leaders warned Japan of the consequences of further resistance (Document C). On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, killing 80,000 people instantly. The American people learned about the new weapon from a White House press release (Document D).

  3. Truman Statement on Hiroshima. President Harry Truman issued this statement after the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. His statement unveiled the top secret Manhattan Project and portrays it as an immense success in the history of science and warfare. President Truman envisions the production and use of atomic energy for power within ...

  4. Nuclear materials were processed in reactors located in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and Hanford, Washington. At its peak, the Manhattan Project employed 130,000 Americans at thirty-seven facilities across the country. On July 16, 1945 the first nuclear bomb was detonated in the early morning darkness at a military test-facility at Alamogordo, New Mexico.

  5. quizlet.com › test › ss-test-2-section-4-378262740SS Test 2 Section 4 | Quizlet

    President Harry S. Truman Letter to Chicago journalist Irv Kupcinet, August 5, 1963 Based on this excerpt, what conclusion did President Truman most likely reach about using the atomic bomb on Japan? It was necessary to destroy as much of Japan as possible to end the war.

  6. Sep 1, 2010 · On August 6, 1945, the American bomber Enola Gay dropped a five-ton bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima. A blast equivalent to the power of 15,000 tons of TNT reduced four square miles of the ...

  7. Home movie film taken by Dr. Rufus Kruse, a medical doctor serving in the US Navy at the Naval Supply Center in Hawaii during 1952-1953. After brief training in Geiger counters and other radiation measuring equipment, he was sent to Ujelang Atoll to help evacuate and monitor the health of the islanders during the Ivy Mike hydrogen bomb test.

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