Your search:
7 result(s) in 0.04 s
-
DUKAS_114778911_TOP
Mono Negative
Greyhaired parents of Italian atom Scientist Bruno Pontecorvo, Massimo Pontecorvo and his wife Maria, pictured walking in Milan, Italy, told United Press in their first interview since Moscow revealed Pontecorvo was in Russia that they were ' dying to see him again'. But, added 77 year old Massino, 'going to Moscow would involve too much red tape'. They said that Monday's report from Russia was the first news they had had of their 41 year old son since he vanished behind the Iron Curtain in 1950. Now Pontecorvo has given his first interview to Western pressmen in Moscow.
4 March 1955 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114778925_TOP
Mono Negative
Professor Bruno Pontecorvo, the atom scientist who is reported missing whilst journeying through Finland, was recently holidaying with his family in Rome, Italy, from here he is reported to have taken a plane to Sweden and from there to Finland. Professor Pontecorvo was a research scientist at Harwell the famous atomic research centre in England. These exclusive photographs show Professor Pontecorvo whilst holidaying in Italy.
LtoR an unknown woman, Madame Helen Marianne Pontecorvo, wife of Prof Bruno Pontecorvo, his son Tito-Niels (7) and Antonio (5).
1 November 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114778909_TOP
Mono Negative
Professor Bruno Pontecorvo, the atom scientist who is reported missing whilst journeying through Finland, was recently holidaying with his family in Rome, Italy, from here he is reported to have taken a plane to Sweden and from there to Finland. Professor Pontecorvo was a research scientist at Harwell the famous atomic research centre in England. These exclusive photographs show Professor Pontecorvo whilst holidaying in Italy.
Antonio Pontecorvo (5) son of the missing scientist.
1 November 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114778907_TOP
Mono Negative
Professor Bruno Pontecorvo, the atom scientist who is reported missing whilst journeying through Finland, was recently holidaying with his family in Rome, Italy, from here he is reported to have taken a plane to Sweden and from there to Finland. Professor Pontecorvo was a research scientist at Harwell the famous atomic research centre in England.
Picture shows Mrs Maria Moroni Pontecorvo, mother of Bruno the scientist.
1 November 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114778897_TOP
Mono Negative
Professor Bruno Pontecorvo, the atom scientist who is reported missing whilst journeying through Finland, was recently holidaying with his family in Rome, Italy, from here he is reported to have taken a plane to Sweden and from there to Finland. Professor Pontecorvo was a research scientist at Harwell the famous atomic research centre in England.
The house in Pisa where Bruno Pontecorvo was born and lived to the age of 17 until he went to Rome University.
1 November 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114778894_TOP
Mono Negative
Professor Bruno Pontecorvo, the atom scientist who is reported missing whilst journeying through Finland, was recently holidaying with his family in Rome, Italy, from here he is reported to have taken a plane to Sweden and from there to Finland. Professor Pontecorvo was a research scientist at Harwell the famous atomic research centre in England. These exclusive photographs show Professor Pontecorvo whilst holidaying in Italy, taken by his brother Gilbert, who is at present in Paris engaged in the production of a Franco Italian film.
Professor Bruno Pontecorvo and his two sons Antonio (5) centre and Tito-Niels (7) right.
1 November 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114778867_TOP
Mono Negative
Professor Bruno Pontecorvo, the atom scientist who is reported missing whilst journeying through Finland, was recently holidaying with his family in Rome, Italy, from here he is reported to have taken a plane to Sweden and from there to Finland. Professor Pontecorvo was a research scientist at Harwell the famous atomic research centre in England. These exclusive photographs show Professor Pontecorvo whilst holidaying in Italy.
Prof Bruno Portecorvo whilst camping on the Italian coast near Anzio the day before he left Rome. His car which was later found in Rome is seen in the background.
1 November 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto