The title of Mr. Voss’ book tells the story—a story which the 537 pages of text develop in meticulous and minute detail. The research behind the story is clearly monumental. It must have involved reading or scanning every scrap of material bearing upon the issue of nuclear testing.
Nuclear Ambush has two great virtues. First, it selects and arranges in chronological order pertinent events and facts, screening out the unrelated considerations which so often obscure crucial trends and developments. Second, it is an extremely valuable reference work for writers or speakers who need to broaden their own understanding of the problem of nuclear testing. Even those individuals who have had some part in the events which the book describes will find in it much that they did not know. Nowhere else has such a wealth of material on the subject been assembled in a single volume.




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