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You are bidding on an official 50th Anniversary Atomic Bomb cvr. with poster stamp postmarked correctly tied FIRST DAY OF NON ISSUE, Aug. 14, 1995, postmark must be strong with lines on stamp as stated, one available! This stamp was not printed for sale after protests from the Japanese. IRONICALLY, THE ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE PUBLIC BY THE WHITE HOUSE ON DECEMBER 7, 1994, EXACTLY 53 YEARS TO THE DAY AFTER JAPAN'S ATTACK ON PEARL HARBOR. The commemorative poster stamp was created in place to honor the sacrifices made by a generation of Americans. This item will include the statement as printed under cover starting with HISTORY DENIED! This cover was personally hand signed by the late Brig. General Paul Tibbets in an indigo blue, autograph guaranteed 100% authentic. COVER IS AN OFF WHITE, NOT TONED AS APPEARS DUE TO LIGHT, condition perfect! Bid in confidence, read all feedback pertaining to autographed items sold. Item mailed in heavy cardboard folder. Immediate same day shipping w/ postal money order guaranteed. Whenever an item is sold under this seller, another photo is taken of the next item for sale, therefore what you bid on you receive! VIEW RARE PATRIOTIC COVERS SIGNED UNDER THIS SELLER, ALL IN LIMITED SUPPLY, CONDITION PERFECT! Previous cover sold $160- Revised listing w/ lower MB NOTE: WHEN A COVER IS SOLD UNDER THIS SELLER, ANOTHER PHOTO IS TAKEN OF THE NEXT COVER FOR SALE, AVOID PRINTED SIGNATURES! POSTMARK ON STAMP, TIED CORRECTLY, THIS IS A CORRECTLY TIED COVER PAYMENT OPTION USPS POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDER, CASHIER'S CHECK HISTORICAL INFORMATION Re: Paul W. Tibbets w/ LARGE PICTURE OF THIS CVR. BELOW. At age 90, Paul W. Tibbets Jr. has trouble walking and hearing. But his memory of the historic event that signaled the ending of World War II is clear. And his opinions about the wisdom of dropping an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, are as clear and uncompromising as ever. "I don't have the least regret," Tibbets said. "I'd do it again." Tibbets, an ace pilot who was 31 at the time he piloted the B-29 Enola Gay (named in honor of his mother) and delivered the bomb, is in Houston on a tour commemorating the approaching 60th anniversary of the bombing and the end of World War II. IN MEMORY OF BRIG. GEN. PAUL W. TIBBETS
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