Hiroshima Aftermath and Slow Rebirth One Year On
Hiroshima remains largely ruins a year after the first atom bomb. Cleanup uncovered thousands of bodies while reconstruction proceeds slowly. The city plans a monument to amity, gardens grow amid debris, and life resumes with shops, theaters, and a food search shaping daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Bickow
Hiroshima
INS
Hiroshima Hospital
Hiroshima Rebuilds Amid Mixed Feelings After Explosion
Hugo Lassalle notes Hiroshimans blame none for the citys destruction and fear the American occupation. Father Lassalle says initial troops are praised for exemplary conduct, aiding a cautious admiration as Hiroshima proceeds with reconstruction, though much remains ruinous a year later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo Lassalle
Railroads deny war overcharges in wartime freight
The Association of American Railroads rejects Senator Taylor’s charge of excessive wartime freight rates. It cites Brig. Gen. Williamson stating railroads made voluntary rate readjustments that often produced lower costs than ICC rates, reducing war conduct expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Williamson
Army Transportation Corps
House Appropriations Committee
Interstate Commerce Commission
Noxon Expected To Get Sentence Commutation
Massachusetts sources say Gov. Maurice J. Tobin will commute the death sentence of John F. Noxon Jr to life imprisonment. Noxon, a Pittsfield attorney, has been under reprieve until Aug 15 after pleading guilty to the 2 year old infant son’s murder. Attorney General Clarence A. Barnes has urged clemency the governor is expected to announce Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostonins
Massachusetts
Maurice J. Tobin
John F. Noxon, Jr
Pittsfield
Clarence A
Barnes
Noxon
Tobin
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