"In April 1946, the University of Chicago agreed to operate Argonne National Laboratory, with an association of Midwestern universities offering to sponsor the research
. The University was not a perfect organization, but it was a great organization. It was the first time that the university had a national laboratory, and it had the best scientists in the world. In the end, it became the largest laboratory in America. This was an amazing achievement for the entire country. I think that it is a very important milestone in our history.
 and development of nuclear weapons.<br /><br />The project, which was to be funded by a $1.5 million grant from the National Science Foundation, was canceled after a series of mishaps. The project was eventually abandoned and the project's funding dried up. In the meantime, a group called the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) was formed to investigate the matter. They were led by Dr. William Haines (who had been a leading scientist in the field of atomic energy) and Drs. Robert H. Hays (Dr. John Haldeman) & Robert E. Siegel (Robert E., Jr.) to the task of investigating the possibility of a nuclear weapon. Unfortunately, they were unable to find any evidence to support their theory, and they decided to go ahead with their investigation. However, in a desperate attempt to get the truth out, Haney and Sitzler decided that they would have to take the lead in their own investigation.<b]The Atomic Power Commission was led in this direction by William S. Hart (William H., Sr.), who had worked at the AEC for many years. He was also a major figure in nuclear research. His research was based on a theory that a bomb could be created by injecting