DOCSLIB.ORG

'Jhjenaoi^^Aff^ H&N Parker ''21"

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
'Jhjenaoi^^Aff^ H&N Parker ''21 'JhjeNaOi^^aff^ H&N Parker ''21" NAME ENGRAVED FREE IN 14K GOLD SUPER-SMOOTH POINT—of especially blended metals for extra-resilience and durability. SLIP-ON METAL CAP—no twist, no turn, no threads to wear out. SPECIAL INK REGULATOR—assures a steady, no-skip line. CONCEALED FILLER—faster, easier cleans as it fills. VISIBLE INK SUPPLY If you are not completely satisfied with the new Parker" 21" —simply return pen to us for USES DRY-WRITING SUPER-BRILLIANT SUPER- refund within 10 days. CHROME INK (can use any ink) NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE '.«fjriu*;'f^.'4»f.AJ.-«j;_g^.^ag3 !!..-J....^-A!L.^<^4^lWi*tV:i.-!^J!W..iJtV^' ...J^-^^.l.J.^..a.fi...-^jJ^W,-.^j^l>^^>fe.Vi.>J^^ new rarKer '2Y pen SfopsM&r fiffmg ars kwartdfarbeiwsen. It's iike my ne:W'21' Pen." It's precision-built by the makers of world- "You've got a grip famous New Parker "5V tike that new '21' dip!" Offers the smart style... smart features of pens selling at twice the price. It's the low-cost pen that will never let you down! No scratching.' No skips! No blots! New "21" has the smooth-gliding Octanium point.. „ a patented ink control... new fast-action filler. The ink supply is visible „.. and you get- real protection against leaking. Ask your favorite pen dealer now to show you tlie New Parker "21"—the most popular $5.00 pen. It's the "Hef's got such o smooth line!" "what's new in school." Lustraloy cap. Choice of *'f or o smooth fine, I'll points. Colors: blue, green, red, black. Set—pen with fofcfe f&e new '21' any day J" matching pencil—S8.75. You'll do better this time by buying a New Parker "21"! NOTE: Prices subject to F. E. Tax. And—when it's time to hint for a gift— hint for the finest of all: New Parker "51 '*. New Parker "51" and "21" Pens "write dry" with Superchrome Ink. No blotters needed! (They also use any other fountain pen ink.) ••^i "He's as easy to see ^Q as- through as the 21's Copr. 7952 fay 77i9 Parker Pan Company Pli-glass reservoir." •ebruary 8, 1952 LETTERS Pitt 'Sportsmanship' Editor: ' OB JETS d' ART I went to the Notre Dame-Pitt game •v> and had the misfortune of sitting in for her the Pitt "cheering" section. A friend of mine who is a Pitt student asked me to sit there. After the game got underway, some of Pitt's students were almost ready to take me out in the alley because I was cheering for Notre Dame, and I sympathize with them on that point. When a Notre Dame player went to the foul line, they made more noise than they did when the final gun sounded a victory for Pitt. When an ob\-ious foul was called against •> Pitt, they booed the referees loud and long . M.1 I imagine, however, that most of these indications of poor sportsman­ ship can be found anywhere. What really brought the temperature of my t blood to 99.99 degrees centigrade was listening to them . turning a mere basketball game into a religious war. It is difficult to imagine college stu­ dents saying such things as "They forgot to eat their fish tonight" and "Chug-a-lug holy water." Yet these ARROW WHITE SHIRTS and were only two of many similar re­ marks said, not only among themselves, ARROW VALENTINE RED TIES but shouted for the benefit of the en­ tire field house. ARROW PAR, widespread soft collar I v.-ould really like to have heard GORDON DOVER, oxford button-doivn these wise guys last Oct. 20. I am looking forward to hearing them on ARROW VALENTINE RED TIES Feb. 18. Name Withheld ' -. -J _•_ ABMOW V y^- This Is an EnginEER? v_^ t. Editor: SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS Since the SCHOLASTIC has thus far failed to render its subscribers a for­ mal definition of an Engineer, I re­ spectfully submit the following for your critical analysis: "An Engineer is a PERSON who passes as an ex­ acting expert on the basis of being able to turn out with prolific forti­ Make GILBERT'S tude infinite strings of incomprehen­ sible formulae calculated with I'licro- your ARROW headquarters matic precision from vague assump­ tions which are based on debatable figures taken from inconclusive eJipei'i- ments carried out with in.'iti'uments. of problematical accuracy by persons if doubtful reliability and questionable mentality for the avowed pui-pose of annoying and conloundin;? a ho]ieless chimerical group of fanatics referred to all too frequently as Engineei-s." GILBERT'S Sincerely Yours, 813-817 MICHIGAN STREET Michael J. Mahoney 202 Howard Open evenings until 9 o'clock The Scholastic little calendar put out by the AGP Business Review (I don't know what ACP means either; but it probably has something to do with business being better than ever; or is that the movies?) At any rate, this calendar thing gives an account of the merchandising days Bi| Jack Hi|nes and weeks for the yeai- 1952 (no mer­ Top of the Week chandiser or columnist dares be with­ The Confederate cap rage is sweep­ tempted to couple a bit of business out this information), and we note that ing the campus . with pleasure and visited Barry Col­ this coming week has been designated lege (St. Mary's with a Southern ac­ by whoever designates this sort of cent) for the purpose of investigating stuff, as National Kraut and Frank­ Bigger and Better Lines their campus radio facilities (Chas. felt furter Week. Did your registration line seem a station break coming on). It means nothing. I just thought I'd longer this year? Well, small wonder, Fortunately, however, the Confeder­ pass it along to you as a potential since a bright new complement of ate charmers at Barry don't have a topic of conversation which might en­ freshmen replacements have arrived at radio station. But they do have a able you to make new friends — like, the Athens of the midwest to replenish swimming pool and just heaps of that "Say there, friend, did you know today the positions vacated by the January ol' Southern accent, both of which fea­ is the first day of National Kraut and grads, who, by now, have already ac- tures are noticeably lacking at our Frankfurter Week?" Oh well, it might !^ customed themselves to new horizons sister school across the highway. help. It's possible, madam; it's possible. and more than likely have already taken up their stand in the already The Barry maidens, 270 in number, confused business world (to further served as charming hostesses to Mrs. Bottom of the Week confuse things). Oh well, caveat emp­ Schubert's son and yours truly for a . They are ridiculous, aren't they?. tor, 'er whatever. goodly portion of our stay in "My- amuh," supplying us with road tours, beach tours, sun-glasses, and advice Remarks Overheard in a Registration Line about the weather, together -with in­ Why Pay More? "Show me the guy who invented the troducing us to their corner post-class eight o'clock class." hangout, Miami's version of Wal- "But I tell you I took that last green's, a small variety' store just up LONG PLAYING semester." the road from the college, (the propri­ RECORDS "No. I'm dropping that one; he etor of which, a surly fellow with flunked my roommate last semester." little love for drugstore cG\vboys, later (33 1/3 R. P. M.) "What do you mean I haven't paid ejected us from his premises for my bill?" thumbing through and disturbing his "How do. you go about transferring magazine rack). into Commerce?" 30^- Off We mention all this for the ijwiefit of those who might be planning a Salute to Barry Factory New! Every Record similar visit during Easter vncation. Guaranteed! Although the home fires of Capone- For full particulars and informative land usually serve as roosting places brochure, address inquiries to The i^ during the semester holidays, we de­ Week, the station to which you are For FREE Complete Catalogue and Price List, write to: viated from the noi-m this season, and now listening, or A\T.-ite direct to the with our hyperthyroid colleague, Chas. Miami Chamber of Commerce and Record Haven Stores (Dept. C) "Boy Needle" Schubert, we decided to Barry College (just don't mention our 520 W. 48th St. New York 19, N. Y. investigate the claims of the Miami names). (Enclose 10c to cover postage Chamber of Commerce and visit in the and handling) Sunshine State, where mercury read­ V Let's Celebrate! If in N. Y. C. \'isit our Midtown ings below seventy-five degrees are con­ stores: 1125 - 6th Ave.: 1145 - 6th sidered abnormalities of nature and Among the accumulated matter 'Ave.; 1211 -6th Ave. where snow is a vulgar word. piled up in the in-coming mail basket in the SCHOLASTIC office was a handy. While the Nawth chattered in neav- zero temperatures, the thin one and I basked and bronzed our frames on the sun-drenched beaches off Collins Ave­ CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOLS ABROAD nue. And, though it cost us our life ENGLAND: Newman Association Siunmer Session at Oriel College, Oxford, savings plus a tidy donation from the July 5 - August 2. family exchequers, we are healthy look­ SWITZERLAND: University of Fribourg, "Building" a New World," French and ing; although the waitress in Joer's German Language Courses, July 14~i^ug.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WINTER 2013 - Volume 60, Number 4 the Air Force Historical Foundation Founded on May 27, 1953 by Gen Carl A
    WINTER 2013 - Volume 60, Number 4 WWW.AFHISTORICALFOUNDATION.ORG The Air Force Historical Foundation Founded on May 27, 1953 by Gen Carl A. “Tooey” Spaatz MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS and other air power pioneers, the Air Force Historical All members receive our exciting and informative Foundation (AFHF) is a nonprofi t tax exempt organization. Air Power History Journal, either electronically or It is dedicated to the preservation, perpetuation and on paper, covering: all aspects of aerospace history appropriate publication of the history and traditions of American aviation, with emphasis on the U.S. Air Force, its • Chronicles the great campaigns and predecessor organizations, and the men and women whose the great leaders lives and dreams were devoted to fl ight. The Foundation • Eyewitness accounts and historical articles serves all components of the United States Air Force— Active, Reserve and Air National Guard. • In depth resources to museums and activities, to keep members connected to the latest and AFHF strives to make available to the public and greatest events. today’s government planners and decision makers information that is relevant and informative about Preserve the legacy, stay connected: all aspects of air and space power. By doing so, the • Membership helps preserve the legacy of current Foundation hopes to assure the nation profi ts from past and future US air force personnel. experiences as it helps keep the U.S. Air Force the most modern and effective military force in the world. • Provides reliable and accurate accounts of historical events. The Foundation’s four primary activities include a quarterly journal Air Power History, a book program, a • Establish connections between generations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Apocalypse Archive: American Literature and the Nuclear
    THE APOCALYPSE ARCHIVE: AMERICAN LITERATURE AND THE NUCLEAR BOMB by Bradley J. Fest B. A. in English and Creative Writing, University of Arizona, Tucson, 2004 M. F. A. in Creative Writing, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, 2007 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Bradley J. Fest It was defended on 17 April 2013 and approved by Jonathan Arac, PhD, Andrew W. Mellon Professor of English Adam Lowenstein, PhD, Associate Professor of English and Film Studies Philip E. Smith, PhD, Associate Professor of English Terry Smith, PhD, Andrew W. Mellon Professor of Contemporary Art History and Theory Dissertation Director: Jonathan Arac, PhD, Andrew W. Mellon Professor of English ii Copyright © Bradley J. Fest 2013 iii THE APOCALYPSE ARCHIVE: AMERICAN LITERATURE AND THE NUCLEAR BOMB Bradley J. Fest, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2013 This dissertation looks at global nuclear war as a trope that can be traced throughout twentieth century American literature. I argue that despite the non-event of nuclear exchange during the Cold War, the nuclear referent continues to shape American literary expression. Since the early 1990s the nuclear referent has dispersed into a multiplicity of disaster scenarios, producing a “second nuclear age.” If the atomic bomb once introduced the hypothesis “of a total and remainderless destruction of the archive,” today literature’s staged anticipation of catastrophe has become inseparable from the realities of global risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Phys. Rev., 57, 1057
    JUN E 1, 1940 PHYSICAL REVIEW VOLUME 57 Proceedings of the American Physical Society MINUTEs oF THE WAsHINGTQN D. C. MEETING, APRIL 25—27, 1940 HE 234th regular meeting of the American Hiroo Aoki, C. E. Barthel Jr. , Grant S. Bennett, Physical Society was held at Washington V. E. Bottom, Arnold E. Bowen, Eleazer Brom- D. C. at the National Bureau of Standards on berg, Ralph H. Caston, Robert L. Chasson, John Thursday and Friday, April 25 and 26, 1940, and W. Coltman, Rudolf Drenick, Alexander J. Fer- at the National Academy of Sciences on Satur- guson, S. Phillips Frankel, George R. Gamerts- day, April 27, 1940. There were three parallel felder, Edward Gerjuoy, Lee W. Gildart, William sessions for the reading of contributed papers on E. Good, Harold D. Green, William C. Hahn, Thursday morning and afternoon and on Friday Oscar L. Hay, J. Richard Haynes, Hugh F. morning and afternoon. On Saturday morning Henry, Marshall G. Holloway, George A. Horn- and afternoon there were two parallel sessions. beck, Paul S. Johnson, Charles B. Jordan, The attendance at the meeting was over nine Howard R. Kelly, John G. Kirkwood, Robert T. hundred. Lagemann, Joseph Lempert, Cyril E. McCellan, On Friday evening the Society held a dinner Donald B. McNeill, Charles R. Mingins, T. H. at the Wardman Park Hotel attended three by Mueller, Koju Noguchi, Shuzo Odajima, Anton hundred members and guests. President John Petrovich, Joseph B. Platt, Frederick Reines, Zeleny presided. The guest speaker was Pro- Philip S. Riggs, George B. Salmons, Chalmers fessor George Gamow of George Washington W.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Transcript
    THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES Committee on International Security and Arms Control 60th Anniversary of Trinity: First Manmade Nuclear Explosion, July 16, 1945 PUBLIC SYMPOSIUM July 14, 2005 National Academy of Sciences Auditorium 2100 C Street, NW Washington, DC Proceedings By: CASET Associates, Ltd. 10201 Lee Highway, Suite 180 Fairfax, VA 22030 (703) 352-0091 CONTENTS PAGE Introductory Remarks Welcome: Ralph Cicerone, President, The National Academies (NAS) 1 Introduction: Raymond Jeanloz, Chair, Committee on International Security and Arms Control (CISAC) 3 Roundtable Discussion by Trinity Veterans Introduction: Wolfgang Panofsky, Chair 5 Individual Statements by Trinity Veterans: Harold Agnew 10 Hugh Bradner 13 Robert Christy 16 Val Fitch 20 Don Hornig 24 Lawrence Johnston 29 Arnold Kramish 31 Louis Rosen 35 Maurice Shapiro 38 Rubby Sherr 41 Harold Agnew (continued) 43 1 PROCEEDINGS 8:45 AM DR. JEANLOZ: My name is Raymond Jeanloz, and I am the Chair of the Committee on International Security and Arms Control that organized this morning’s symposium, recognizing the 60th anniversary of Trinity, the first manmade nuclear explosion. I will be the moderator for today’s event, and primarily will try to stay out of the way because we have many truly distinguished and notable speakers. In order to allow them the maximum amount of time, I will only give brief introductions and ask that you please turn to the biographical information that has been provided to you. To start with, it is my special honor to introduce Ralph Cicerone, the President of the National Academy of Sciences, who will open our meeting with introductory remarks. He is a distinguished researcher and scientific leader, recently serving as Chancellor of the University of California at Irvine, and his work in the area of climate change and pollution has had an important impact on policy.
    [Show full text]
  • C1151 Lab News 07-21
    This magnetic-powered train.doesn't levitate, and, boy, can it move~ and on existing tracks 'Seraphim' train could achieve high speed at a quarter the cost of 'mag-lev' technology By Neal Singer erect by magnetic coils, and in only 12 feet 6 kilometers a second. Media Relations Dept. 12620 reaches a speed of 34 miles per hour- demon• The so-called magnetic-levitation (mag-lev) strates the potential of the propulsive technique. trains under construction in Germany and The idea of very fast trains powered and The train, which would be the fastest in the Japan are expected to reach 300 mph, but they levitated by magnets has tickled the imagina• US, is expected to travel at 200 miles per hour. need specially designed track. The current maximum for commuters on the tion of the US public - without opening its Allows an incremental approach wallet - for several decades. High construction corridor between costs and the difficulty in obtaining right-of• Boston and Wash• The train is a "This is an incremental approach to enter ways to lay new track have proved formidable ington is 100 miles the world of high-speed, magnetically powered obstacles. per hour. spin-off from trains," says Bob Turman, Manager of Electro• Now a concept for a high-speed, magneti• "We make the coil-gun magnetic Propulsion/Beams Applications Dept. cally powered train that does not levitate, is Seraphim go that 1221. "We can convert further, if the public relatively inexpensive to build, and can run on slow so it can travel technology wants, at a later time." More work might be nec• already-laid track has been developed by San• on already-laid created at essary, he says, because for very fast trains, dia scientists in Pulsed Power Sciences Center track," says project "some of the existing right-of-ways will have I 1200.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trinity Experiments ~
    g . The Trinity Experiments ~ I ~ I' I Thomas Merlan Prepared by Human Systems Research, Inc. Prepared for White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico 1997 THE TRINITY EXPERIMENTS by Thomas Merlan Prepared for White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico Submitted by Human Systems Research, Inc. Tularosa, New Mexico HSR Report 9 701 WSMR Archaeological Report No. 97-15 1997 PREFACE On july 16, 1945, at 5:29:45 a.m. Mountain War Time, the world entered the Nuclear Age with the successful detonation of the first atomic bomb. Over the years, numerous books and articles have been written about the Manhattan Project and the Trinity site. Many of these discuss the national and international social and political conditions and issues relating to the development of the atomic bomb. Other publications take the historical approach, providing a chronology of events that led to the detonation of the bomb and its aftermath. The Trinity Experiments is the first study of the actual experiments associated with evaluating the effects of the explosion. The study is very timely because, during the last year of this study, several scientists associated with the Manhattan Project and nuclear physics have passed away. They include K.T. Bainbridge, Director of the Trinity Project; Alexander Langsdorf, Jr., a pioneer in plutonium physics; C. E. Wiegand, a physicist; and]. Carson Mark, a physicist with the hydrogen bomb. Henry Barshall was interviewed about his participation with the excess velocity gauges; he passed away a couple of months after being interviewed. Using oral interviews of scientists and their post-blast technical reports, plus historic photographs, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Last Piece of Little Boy Got to Tinian Island
    1 “From Us in Oak Ridge to Tojo”-NDG THE STORY OF LT. NICHOLAS DEL GENIO’S AUTOGRAPHED DOLLAR BILL WM. J. WILCOX JR. PREPARED FOR THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND ENERGY FOUNDATION OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE JUNE 15, 2000 2 HOW THE LAST PIECE OF “LITTLE BOY” GOT TO TINIAN ISLAND The Story of Lt. Nicholas Del Genio’s Autographed Dollar Bill 1 2 From Us in Oak Ridge to Tojo”-NDG William J. (Bill) Wilcox Jr., Oak Ridge City Historian Retired Technical Director for the Oak Ridge Y-12 & K-25 Plants [During the Manhattan Project (from May 25, 1943) a Jr. Chemist, Tennessee Eastman Corp., Y-12 Plant] The glass-framed one-dollar bill with its 34 autographs hung for years in Nick and Martha Del Genio’s living room in Chevy Chase, MD, a treasured remembrance of Nick’s part in the sudden ending of World War II. 3 Nick died in 1995 at 88, and as they had agreed, Martha made a gift of the treasured bill to the American Museum of Science and Energy (AMSE) in Oak Ridge, the town where they met and where the story of this treasured souvenir began. 4 Martha Farrar met Nick Del Genio when she worked in Oak Ridge as a dietician in one of the school cafeterias of that secret city during WWII. i Nick was an Army officer, and they married in 1949, four years after the end of WWII and the events described here. She learned from him after the War was over that Nick’s assignment was to serve in Military Security.
    [Show full text]
  • Atomic Energy Act of 1934
    OF THE BOX No. - - _- - ~ -~ _. - ~~ i, .- -2 u-1 . - - i- p: i 1' - LETTER OF SUBMITTAL WASHINGTON,D. C., 29 January 1956. lye ]lave the honor to submit herewith the Seventeellth Semi- gy Commission, as UXITEDSTATES ATOXIC EKERGY COXMISSION, THOMASE. MURRAY. WILLARDE'. LIBBY. LEWISL. STRAISSS,Chairman The President of the Senate. The Speaker of the Nozrse of EepresevLtatiCves. II1 CONTEXTS APPESDIXES 1. Organization and Principal Staff of U. S. Atomic EnergF Corn 2. &lembership of Committees_________-____--_- ---------- -----__ 4. Isotope Distribution L)ata, Oak K.1 5. AEC-Owned Patents _________________--_--- --------- ------- ________ lkrJ 6. Regulations of the U. S. ,&toluic Euergy Comlmissioii -________-_ ____ -- 1% 7. Current AEC Unclassified Research Contracts in Physical and 13iologi- cnl Sciences, Raw Materials, and Reactor Development-____________ 1% FOREWORD ----_ ,,,~tledevelopll~eut, use, and control of utoinic energy shall be directed to proIx1ote iwrld peace, improve the general w-rlfare, increase of living, and strengthen free competition in priTate t~re enterprisg-S~ction 1 of Declaration of Atomic Energy Act of 1934. ~,~~eT,eut of the past half year of greatest significance to the program ----_ Atomic Energy Conimission was the enactment of the L4toinic Act of 1954 which became law on August 30 when the Presi- ckenlooper bill. It is the first complete revision tile statutory charter of the Commission since passage of the The paranlount objective of the -1EC mas not altered-to make the mtlsirnmcontribution to the coinmon defense and security. What is neK is dded emphasis on the development of peacetime uses of atomic eneru.
    [Show full text]
  • LANL Actinide Research Quarterly
    Los Alamos National Laboratory RESEARCH QUARTERLY Issue 1 • June 2014 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 Ac Th Pa U Np Pu Am Cm Bk Cf Es Fm Md No Lr Collaboration is a hallmark of actinide research and is a thread that runs through the five articles in this issue of the ARQ. Table of Contents The cover story is on the new Advanced Simulation Capacity for Environmental Seeing Beneath the Surface Using the ASCEM Open Management (ASCEM) program of the US Department of Energy. ASCEM is a multi- Source Computer Model Los Alamos National Laboratory, laboratory effort joining actinide, environmental, and computing sciences to develop a an affirmative action/equal consistent numerical model to assess and mitigate legacy contamination across all DOE Finding the most effective remediation of radioactive contamination in opportunity employer, is operated by Los Alamos National Security, LLC, sites. Visualizations shown on the cover are the first results of joint work by scientists complex geologic systems ..............................................................................2 for the National Nuclear Security from Lawrence Berkeley, Pacific Northwest, Savannah River, and Los Alamos national Administration of the laboratories at the Savannah River Site to model the fate of 1.8 billion gallons of waste US Department of Energy under Interactive Virtual Modeling of Nuclear Facilities contract DE-AC52-06NA25396. initially placed in unlined basins at the SRS F-area. About the cover: The virtual modeling of nuclear facilities is proving its worth in many ways .........9 The cover graphic shows 2D simulations of the concentration This publication was prepared as The next article opens a window on how advanced computing has been joined with of uranium at the Savannah River Site an account of work sponsored by actinide science in modeling existing Los Alamos nuclear facilities and processes to create F-area over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity B–29 Operations Three Weeks Before Hiroshima
    THE FIRST ATOMIC BOMB MISSION: TRINITY B–29 OPERATIONS THREE WEEKS BEFORE HIROSHIMA 4 AIR POWER History / WINTER 2013 Darrell F. Dvorak AIR POWER History / WINTER 2013 5 (Overleaf) The Silverplate n July 16, 1945, the world changed forever, Jun 42 Oppenheimer appointed Scientific Direc - first drop-test B–29 aircraft, at Muroc Army Air Field, but the moment was witnessed by little more tor of the Development of Substitute Materials February 1944. (Photo than 400 observers. Before dawn at a remote Project, forerunner of Manhattan. courtesy of Keith Shields.) Odesert test site in New Mexico, history’s first atomic Sep 42 Groves assumes command of Manhattan. bomb was exploded, culminating a top secret project Oct 42 Groves decides to centralize atomic bomb codenamed Trinity. It was 50 percent more powerful research at a single location and selects than the bomb that soon would be dropped on Oppenheimer to lead it. Hiroshima and almost equal to the one dropped on Nov 42 LAL site chosen in New Mexico. Nagasaki a few days later. As events unfolded, Apr 43 Initial research staffs move to LAL. Trinity’s success meant an end to World War II without an Allied invasion of Japan, saving untold Manhattan’s goal was to produce several numbers of lives. But even though this epic event atomic bombs in order to credibly threaten the Axis has been the subject of many scholarly works for powers with repeated atomic attacks as necessary more than sixty years, one important chapter of the to force their surrender. Later events validated that Trinity story is still incomplete.
    [Show full text]
  • ED026268.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME 11 ED 026 268 SE 006 034 By -Barisch, Sylvia Directory of Physics & Astronomy Faculties 1968-1969, United States,Canada, Mexico. American Inst. of Physics, New York, N.Y. .. Report No-R-135.7 Pub Date 68 Note-213p. Available from-The American Institute of Physics, 335 East 45 Street, NewYork, N.Y. 10017 ($5.00) EDRS Price MF-$1.00 HC-$10.75 Descriptors-*Astronomy, College Faculty, *College Science, Curriculum, Directories,Educational Programs, Graduate Study, *Physics, *Physics Teachers, Undergraduate Study Identifiers.- Ar vrican Institute of Physics This directory is the tenth edition published by the AmericanInstitute of Physics listing colleges and universities which offer degreeprograms in physics, astronomy and astrophysics, and the staff members who teach thecourses. Institutions in the United States, Canada, and Mexicoare indexed separately, both geographically and alphabetically. Also included isan alphabetical indek of personnel. The document is available for sale by Department DAPD, the American Institute ofPhysics, 335 East 45 Street, New York, New York 10017, price $5.00. (GR) -.. --',..- 4ttsioropm.righ /RECTO PHYSICS & ASTR ...Y FACULTIES1 1969 UNITED STATES CANADA I MEXICO s - - - i) - - . r_ tt U S DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE Of EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REKOD:_FD EXACTLY AS RECEIV:D FROM THE )ERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORISINATING IT POINTS Of VIEW OR OPINIONS S'ATEJ DO NOT NECESSARILY PEPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION PCSITION OR PO'..ICY , * , + t ..+, ,..,.-,. .1. Ca:. - -,.. - , ts _ - 41 ) s: -. - ',',...3,,,_ c -- - .-,, '0'- _ -, tt't-,), _ .'Y .-ct, ,;,---,,,,,,,- t--, -.rfe - 4 ;:': e-...,- : 0:4_, O'i -.. - t _ *s, :::-.", r.,--4, .4 --A,-, 0 -.,,, -- ....,-_:134,,- - - 0 ., Q9 , 0i '.% .J, ".t..
    [Show full text]
  • Atomic Energy Commission
    P I- d k4 f -- s TATE s -AT- 'OMIC ENERGY COMMISSION y OF THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION i BOX No. 'ATESGOVERNME :NT PRINTING OFFICE,WASHINGTON, D. C. -I Y L mTTER OF SUBMITTAL WASHINGTON,D. C. 29 July 1955. $as: we have the honor to submit herewith the Eighteenth Semi- Report of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, as OUed by the Atomic Energy Act of 1954. Muif RespectfdY3 UNITEDSTATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, WILLARDF. LIBBY. THOMASE. MURRAY. JOHXVON NEUMANN. LEWISL. STRAUSS,Chairman. a nonorable The President of the Senate. % Honorable Tlie Speaker of the House of Representatives. iii CONTENTS Page P 1 5 23 23 24 26 27 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 40 44 45 46 47 50 51 53 55 61 63 71 76 77 77 79 83 91 - 91 92 92 94 99 100 101 104 VI CONTENTS APPENDIXES Organization and Principal Staff of U. S. Atomic Energy Comrnissio 1. n- I.~. 2. Membership of Committees - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------____ 3.- 3 3. R.Iajor Research ..and Development Installstions Of the U. 8. A~~G~;.- Energy Commi;sion ______-_-_-------------------_ ----____ ----- 4. !:- Isotope Distribution Data, Oak Ridge, Tenn- - __ - - __ ----- --_____--_ , 5. Current AEC Unclassified Physical Research Contracts- - - __ ------___ ,;-*I 6. Publications of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission- - - - - - - - - - -_--__ - ;a 7. A Report by the United States -4tomic Energy Commission on 15 Effects of High-Yield Nuclear Explosions- - - - - ______ - ______ ---__ 8. United States Firms and Organizations To Be Represented in &hibits 14- at Geneva Conference--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----_ :Y Commission - SUh4MARY ------- ------- e U.
    [Show full text]