One of the most respected, "Bombshell: The Secret Story of America's Unknown Atomic Spy Conspiracy" by Joseph Albright and Marcia Kunstel, was published by Times Book Corp., NYC. The role of the brilliant American physicist, Theodore Hall, and other specific scientists is documented in this book. Hall and his collegues. gave vital information about the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union. This thorough authoritive account of a-bomb spies does not contain one reference to the Rosenbergs (NYSCP 5). .
Harvard historian and specialist of the Cold War, Benjamin Myers, states that "the "atomic secret" passed to the Soviets by this spy ring [Rosenberg Spy Ring] was nothing more than the bad sketch of a lens mold for the bomb, whish was of little value to the Soviets" (Myers 2). .
Perhaps the most solid evidence in the insignificance of Rosenberg's correspondence's of the a-bomb, is the government's own extremely thorough account of the atomic bomb"s structure, and it's purpose, that was published in 1945. "The Offical Report of the United Stated Government on Atomic Energy Development for Military Purposes" was derived from the report, "Atomic Energy for Military Purposes." 30,000 copies of this book were received by the Soviet Union. From this information, profession scientists could understand the a-bomb's structure and uses. The US court accused Rosenberg for giving Russia their secrets, and killed him for it. In fact, the US government gave Russia the a-bomb secrets themselves. Rosenberg became an scapegoat blamed for the countries own doings.
The Russians have even explained that the information they gained from the sketches given by Julius Rosenberg is completely insignificant, and that they already had the knowledge. In the mid 1990's, Alexander Feklisov confessed of Julius Rosenberg's involvement of Russia. The former top KGB Agent insisted that "the atomic information the Russians obtained from Rosenberg was insignificant" and that Soviet Experts "couldn't get a fraction of useful information" from the drawing and supporting material from Rosenberg.