Report Outline
Biological Weapons in World Arsenls
Disease Agents as Offensive Weapons
American Defenses Against Biological Attack
Biological Weapons in World Arsenls
Communistd Germ Warfare Propaganda Offensive
Repeated charges from Moscow and Peiping that IV Americans are deliberately spreading pestilential diseases in Asia raise disturbing questions of the possibility of “germ warfare” in other quarters of the globe. Formal charges laid before the United Nations Disarmament Commission Mar. 14 by the Russian delegate, Jacob A. Malik, and the continuing chorus of denunciation from Communist sources, make it clear that a carefully calculated propaganda campaign of world scope is under way. The free nations now wonder uneasily whether this is another resort to the wellknown totalitarian technique of condemning others in advance for practices in which the accusers themselves are planning to engage.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is at present inquiring into the possibility that an outbreak of anthrax among hogs in previously disease-free areas of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio has been the result of sabotage. And Canadian authorities are still searching for the source of a serious epidemic of foot-and-mouth disease among cattle in the Dominion's western provinces.
Maj. Gen. E. T. Bullene, chief of the Army Chemical Corps, told a congressional committee in March that technicians who conducted biological warfare research in Germany during World War II are now in Russia, along with their equipment. He said “intelligence information is that Russia is exploiting this potential intensively”. The Army has asked Congress for $17 million to expand the American research program in biological warfare. |
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Weapons of Mass Destruction |
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Jul. 29, 2016 |
Modernizing the Nuclear Arsenal |
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Mar. 08, 2002 |
Weapons of Mass Destruction |
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Jan. 31, 1997 |
Chemical and Biological Weapons |
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Jun. 24, 1994 |
Nuclear Arms Cleanup |
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Jun. 05, 1992 |
Nuclear Proliferation |
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Jun. 29, 1990 |
Obstacles to Bio-Chemical Disarmament |
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Apr. 22, 1988 |
The Military Build-Down in the 1990s |
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May 24, 1987 |
Euromissile Negotiations |
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Jul. 11, 1986 |
Chemical Weapons |
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Apr. 27, 1984 |
Reagan's Defense Buildup |
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Jun. 04, 1982 |
Civil Defense |
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Jul. 17, 1981 |
Controlling Nuclear Proliferation |
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Jun. 05, 1981 |
MX Missile Decision |
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Aug. 15, 1980 |
The Neutron Bomb and European Defense |
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Sep. 07, 1979 |
Atomic Secrecy |
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Mar. 17, 1978 |
Nuclear Proliferation |
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May 27, 1977 |
Chemical-Biological Warfare |
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May 13, 1977 |
Politics of Strategic Arms Negotiations |
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Nov. 15, 1974 |
Nuclear Safeguards |
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Jul. 01, 1970 |
Nuclear Balance of Terror: 25 Years After Alamogordo |
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Jun. 18, 1969 |
Chemical–Biological Weaponry |
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Jun. 30, 1965 |
Atomic Proliferation |
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Mar. 21, 1962 |
Nuclear Testing Dilemmas |
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Aug. 16, 1961 |
Shelters and Survival |
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Oct. 12, 1959 |
Chemical-Biological Warfare |
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May 13, 1959 |
Nuclear Test Ban |
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Dec. 04, 1957 |
Scientific Cooperation and Atlantic Security |
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May 15, 1957 |
Changing Defense Concepts |
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Jul. 03, 1956 |
Civil Defense, 1956 |
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Nov. 16, 1955 |
International Arms Deals |
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Oct. 04, 1954 |
Industrial Defense |
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Apr. 15, 1954 |
National Defense Strategy |
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Feb. 10, 1954 |
New Aproaches to Atomic Control |
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Oct. 10, 1953 |
Atomic Information |
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Apr. 11, 1952 |
Biological Warfare |
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Oct. 03, 1951 |
World Arms Race |
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Feb. 04, 1948 |
International Control of Atomic Energy |
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Dec. 06, 1946 |
International Inspection |
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Aug. 27, 1943 |
Gas Warfare |
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Jul. 24, 1937 |
The New Race in Armaments |
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May 05, 1932 |
Abolition of Aggressive Weapons |
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