 | United States. Department of State - Nuclear energy - 1946 - 304 pages
...can no longer rely on the slow progress of time to develop a program of control among nations. . . . "The hope of civilization lies in international arrangements...information toward peaceful and humanitarian ends. The difficulties in working out such arrangements are great. The alternative to overcoming these difficulties,... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Atomic Energy - Hydrogen bomb - 1950 - 48 pages
...recommendations were transmitted to the Congress on October 3, 1945. He spoke of the necessity for "international arrangements looking, if possible,...and development of the atomic bomb, and directing * * * atomic energy * * * toward peaceful and humanitarian ends." So great a challenge could not await... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Atomic Energy - Antinuclear movement - 1950 - 22 pages
...recommendations were transmitted to the Congress on October 3, 1945. He spoke of the necessity for "international arrangements looking, if possible,...and development of the atomic bomb, and directing * * * atomic energy * * * toward peaceful and humanitarian ends." So great a challenge could not await... | |
 | United States. President (1945-1953 : Truman) - Presidents - 1961 - 718 pages
...substantial agreement that foreign research can come abreast of our present theoretical knowledge in time. The hope of civilization lies in international arrangements...information toward peaceful and humanitarian ends. The difficulties in working out such arrangements are great. The alternative to overcoming these difficulties,... | |
 | Dean Acheson - Biography & Autobiography - 1970 - 858 pages
...substantial agreement that foreign research can come abreast of our present theoretical knowledge in time. The hope of civilization lies in international arrangements...information toward peaceful and humanitarian ends. The difficulties in working out such arrangements are great. The alternative to overcoming these difficulties,... | |
 | Walter Isaacson, Evan Thomas - Biography & Autobiography - 1997 - 852 pages
...revolutionary to consider in the framework of old ideas," Acheson wrote a resounding clarion call for "the renunciation of the use and development of the atomic bomb" and for a system in which "cooperation might replace rivalry in the field of atomic power." Before the... | |
 | Ronald E. Powaski - History - 1987 - 314 pages
...information. On the one hand, he stated that the atomic "secret" would not remain one for long, and therefore "the hope of civilization lies in international arrangements...renunciation of the use and development of the atomic bomb." On the other hand, he rejected the direct and immediate approach to the Soviets on atomic energy proposed... | |
 | Lawrence S. Wittner - Political Science - 1993 - 508 pages
...energy constitutes a new force too revolutionary to consider in the framework of old ideas," he said. "The hope of civilization lies in international arrangements...renunciation of the use and development of the atomic bomb." Conceding that "the difficulties in working out such arrangements are great," the president argued... | |
 | James F. Schnabel - United States - 1996 - 264 pages
...development. Discussion of this was vital and could not await action of the new United Nations Organization. "The hope of civilization lies in international arrangements...information toward peaceful and humanitarian ends," the President declared. He meant to begin discussions with Great Britain and Canada along these lines... | |
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The hope of civilization lies in international arrangements looking, if possible, to the renunciation of the use and development of the atomic bomb, and directing and encouraging the use of atomic energy and all future scientific information toward peaceful... 
