Tribune vs. the Nuclear Bomb

By: Owen Dowling

From the moment the first bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, Tribune was at the forefront of the campaign against nuclear weapons. It was a cause that shaped the magazine for decades.

Small

‘A city of 300,000 people covering an area of twelve square miles has been blown to oblivion.’ The revelation of atomic war power by the US destruction of Hiroshima in August 1945 stunned the world. Never before had such singular devastation been unleashed in warfare. For Tribune, it was already clear that these weapons would […]

Medium

‘A city of 300,000 people covering an area of twelve square miles has been blown to oblivion.’ The revelation of atomic war power by the US destruction of Hiroshima in August 1945 stunned the world. Never before had such singular devastation been unleashed in warfare. For Tribune, it was already clear that these weapons would […]

Large

‘A city of 300,000 people covering an area of twelve square miles has been blown to oblivion.’ The revelation of atomic war power by the US destruction of Hiroshima in August 1945 stunned the world. Never before had such singular devastation been unleashed in warfare. For Tribune, it was already clear that these weapons would […]

‘A city of 300,000 people covering an area of twelve square miles has been blown to oblivion.’ The revelation of atomic war power by the US destruction of Hiroshima in August 1945 stunned the world. Never before had such singular devastation been unleashed in warfare. For Tribune, it was already clear that these weapons would […]

Sorry, but this article is available to subscribers only. Please log in or become a subscriber.