The Absolute Weapon: Atomic Power and World Order |
Contents
By Frederick S Dunn | 3 |
IMPLICATIONS FOR MILITARY POLICY | 70 |
THE ATOMIC BOMB IN SOVIETAMERICAN RELATIONS | 111 |
Copyright | |
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able action advantage agency aggression aggressor air forces aircraft American arms atomic armaments atomic attack atomic bomb attack atomic power atomic war atomic warfare atomic weapons BERNARD BRODIE Board of Consultants bomb production Britain certainly chance chapter cities considerably control of atomic danger defense destroy destruction deter effective efforts eliminate enemy existing expect explosive fact fear feasible fissionable materials future Hiroshima hostilities important industries inspection international agreement international control invasion January 24 least less limitation major mass means ment miles military missiles monopoly Moscow Nagasaki naval necessary November November 15 November 21 number of bombs operation peace planes plant plutonium political population position possible present problem proposals retaliation in kind rockets Russians safeguards scientists Security Council situation Smyth Report Soviet Union square miles stockpiles strategic strategic bombing superiority targets thorium threat tion treaty United Nations Organization uranium victory violation world government right York