Hiroshima_ The World's Bomb - Andrew J. Rotter [207]
51. Hasegawa, Racing the Enemy, 240, 242, 249; Frank, Downfall, 295—6, 315, 320; John W Dower, Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World Wjr II (New York: W W Norton, 1999), 36.
52. Wyden, Day One, 309; Sigal, Fighting to a Finish, 279; Bix, Hirohito, 509; USSBS, Effects of Atomic Bombs, 23.
53. Wyden, Day One, 298—9, 302—3, 307; Robert Jungk, Brighter than a Thousand Suns: A Personal History of the Atomic Scientists, trans. James Cleugh (San Diego: Harcourt, 1958), 210—14; John W. Dower, ‘The Bombed: Hiroshimas and Nagasakis in Japanese Memory’, in Hogan, Hiroshima in History and Memory, 119.
54. Wyden, Day One, 321—5, 345; Norris, Racing for the Bomb, 438—41; Sherry, Rise of American Air Power, 346; Hersey, Hiroshima, 95—7.
55. Hachiya, Hiroshima Diary, 139—40.
56. USSBS, Effects of Atomic Bombs, 15, 19; Hiroshima and Nagasaki: The Physical, Medical, and Social Effects, 217—23, 260, 270, 449—50; Hiroshima International Council for Medical Care of the Radiation-Exposed, Effects of A-Bomb Radiation on the Human Body (Chur, Switzerland: Harwood Academic Publishers, 1995), 16—20; Lifton, Death in Life, 103—5.
57. Frank, Downfall, 285—7; Dower, War without Mercy, 298; Effects of A-Bomb Radiation, 8.
58. Lifton, Death in Life, 69; Monica Braw, The Atomic Bomb Suppressed: American Censorship in Japan, 1945—1949 (Lund, Sweden: Liber, 1986); Richard H. Minear, ed. and trans., Hiroshima: Three Witnesses (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990), 36, 138-42; Dower, Embracing Defeat, 413-15.
59. Dower, ‘The Bombed’, 128; Lifton, Death in Life, 329; Wyden, Day One, 327-8.
60. Lifton, Death in Life, 80—1, 97, 319—21; Hersey, Hiroshima, 117; Oe, Hiroshima Notes, 9; Hachiya, Hiroshima Diary, 87; Ogura, Letters, 121; Dower, Embracing Defeat, 493.
61. Yoko Ota, ‘Residues of Squalor’, in Selden and Selden, The Atomic Bomb, 55-85.
62. Selden and Selden, The Atomic Bomb, 143, 147.
63. Eisaku Yoneda, ‘Standing in the Rains’, in Lifton, Death in Life, 446.
64. Kurihara Sadako, ‘Ruins’, in Kurihara Sadako, When We Say ‘Hiroshima’: Selected Poems, trans. with an intro. by Richard H. Minear (Ann Arbor: Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan, 1999), 16-17.
65. Wyden, Day One, 335.
66. Osada, Children of Hiroshima, 35-6.
67. Ogura, Letters, 109-10.
68. Hanson W Baldwin, ‘The Atomic Bomb: The Penalty of Expediency’, in Barton J. Bernstein, ed., The Atomic Bomb: The Critical Issues (Boston: Little Brown, 1976), 33-40.
CHAPTER SEVEN: THE SOVIET UNION: THE BOMB AND THE COLD WAR
1. Prue Torney-Parlicki, ‘ “Whatever the Thing May Be Called”: The Australian News Media and the Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki’, Australian Historical Studies, 31 /114 (Apr. 2000), 55-6; ‘Atom Bomb, Red Move, Seen Ending War Soon’, Shanghai Evening Post, 10 Aug. 1945; ‘La Bombe atomique, engin de guerre ou de paix?’ L’Autorite, 18 Aug. 1945; ‘Britons Awed by Atomic Bomb’, Rhodesia Herald, 11 Aug.1945; ‘A New Age’, Palestine Post, 8 Aug. 1945; Regis Cabral, ‘The Mexican Reactions to the Hiroshima and Nagasaki Tragedies of 1945’, Quipu, 4/1 (Jan.-Apr. 1987), 88; ‘Heard Round the World’, New York Times, 7 Aug. 1945; Paul Boyer, By the Bomb’s Early Light: American Thought and Culture at the Dawn of the Atomic Age (New York: Pantheon, 1985), 6.
2. Pascal, ‘La Part du Canada dans la bombe atomique’, L’Autorite, 11 Aug. 1945; ‘Desintegration’, Le Populaire, 14 Aug. 1945; ‘Ce que dissent les journaux’, La Croix, 16 Aug. 1945; Stuart Gelder, ‘The Bomb is a Menace to Humanity’s Future’, Statesman, 13 Aug. 1945; ‘Britons Awed by Atomic Bomb’, Rhodesia Herald, 11 Aug. 1945; ‘World Hopes Atomic Bomb Is not a Frankenstein’, Trinidad Guardian, 8 Aug. 1945; ‘Controlling the New Power’, Sydney Morning Herald, 9 Aug. 1945.
3. ‘La Bombe atomique’, Montreal-Matin, 8 Aug. 1945; ‘Unbelievable Force Let Loose’, Albertan, 8 Aug. 1945; ‘A New