uman at Postdam Conference III. The U.S. held racist feelings towards the Japanese A. Japanese are savages B. The Japanese have no military honor BIBLIOGRAPHY AND WORKS CITED Boltik, Samuel, ed.A statement offered by Brigadier General Paul W. Tibbets, 1995. (Internet) Bloomfield, Janet. Why the atom bomb wasn't necessary to end the war, Internet, 1995. Churchill, Winston. The Second World War Vol VI, London, Casell Co. Ltd., 1954 Coleman, Nick. US can't face the truth on the bomb, Infotrac: vers. Mac Computer Software. Information Access,Inc. 1995. Dannen, Gene. Harry S. Truman, Diary, July 25, 1945, available email: danneng@peak.org 1995 Enola Gay (aircraft), Infotrac, vers. Mac Computer Software, Information Access Incorp., 1995 Howarth, Tony. 20th Century History: The World since 1900, Essex, Longman, 1983. Kazamek, Francis. "Two handfuls of bone and ashes: teaching our children about Hiroshima", Infotrac:vers Mac Computer Software, Information Access, Incorp. 1995. Leckie, Robert. Delivered from Evil: The Saga of World War II, New York, Harper and Row, 1987. Long, Doug. Hiroshima:Was it absolutely necessary?, Internet. McManus, John F.Why did the US unleash its terrible weapon? Appleton, 1995. Internet Pirenne, Jacques. Historia Universal VIII, Mexico, Cumbre, 1976. Postdam versions. Available at WWW at: http://www.peak.org/ danneng/decision/postdam.html Internet Yew Teng, Fan. Truman and his A-bombs, Penang, Third World Network, 1993. Netscape RESEARCH PAPER THESIS AND OUTLINE Thesis statement: The reasons why the United States government used dropped the bombs on Japan are contrary to the history books versions. I. The atomic bomb was not used to make the Japanese surrender a. The Japanese were weakened by late 1944 b. The Japanese had already tried to begin a peace talk c. The United States gave them unconditional surrender II. The Postdam Conference and the Soviets a. Truman was afraid of the Soviets intervention b. Truman kept ...