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General Yoshijiro Umezu, Chief of the Army General Staff, signs the Instrument of Surrender on behalf of Japanese Imperial General Headquarters, on board USS Missouri (BB-63), September 2, 1945

Courtesy U.S. Naval Historical Center

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0901_0102iron_th.png

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Despite the awful power of an atomic bomb, popular culture adopted atomic themes — even to the point of selling sewing needles using atomic images

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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Typical U.S. anticommunist literature of the 1950s, specifically addressing the entertainment industry

Courtesy Wikimedia Commons

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U.S. Senator Joseph McCarthy speaking over KFAB Radio in Lincoln, Nebraska, August 24, 1951

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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Nebraska Senator Kenneth Wherry; In 1950, supported McCarthy

Courtesy U.S. Congress

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Nebraska Senator Hazel Abel; In 1954, voted to censure McCarthy

Courtesy U.S. Congress

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Governor Val Peterson, in the Cornhusker Yearbook, 1952

Courtesy University of Nebraska Libraries, Archives and Special Collections

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Gen. Curtis LeMay in an unfamiliar setting, the bridge of a Navy ship, watching one of the early atomic bomb tests that SAC carried out

Courtesy U.S. Air Force

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A sight Janie LeMay became used to: Staff Sergeant Billy Davis stands guard at the entrance to the Headquarters facilities of the Strategic Air Command, Offutt AFB, Nebraska, June 1959

Courtesy U.S. Air Force

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The B-47 was the first major SAC bomber. It had a crew of three and could deliver over 8,000 pounds of bombs.

Courtesy U.S. Air Force

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One of the last crews of the Looking Glass plane. In 1990, SAC was deciding whether or not to end 24-hour-a-day flights for the Looking Glass aircraft.

From NET Television program, Cold Warriors Never Die

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Man directing traffic in an evacuation drill from the 1964 film, "Let’s Face It"; Protesters were upset about the Civil Defense evacuation drills that they felt were designed to give people a false sense that they could survive a nuclear explosion

Courtesy U.S. Air Force

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"Omaha Action" protesters march from Lincoln to the Mead ICBM construction site in 1959

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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Atomic Bomb Civil Defense Plan in Nebraska

Find out how nuclear evacuation plans were made.

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Operation Cue began with breakfast, followed by the blast and a survey of the destruction at various distances from Ground Zero, May 5, 1955

Courtesy National Records & Archives Administration

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Maxine Morrison, wife of former Gov. Frank Morrison, was not impressed with the size and condition of the Nebraska governor’s mansion’s shelter

From the 1999 NET program, Remaking a Mansion for First Families

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Construction of the Nebraska State Historical Society building, 1952

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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Nebraska Governor’s residence in Lincoln, west side, 1956

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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Susan Aegerter from Seward County with her prize 4-H steer at the Cornhusker Hotel, 1956

Courtesy History Nebraska, RG2608-1265

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