The Hiroshima atomic bomb

August 7th1945 Volume 1, n 1

Heinz Doofenshmirtz
Sections:
Politics
Economics
Socials
Cultural
Interview
Entertainment

Interview with:
Harry S.
Truman
?

$10.00
Yesterdayin Hiroshima,
aproximately around 7:00
a.m., people all around the
city, saw big airships,
going to the south part of
the archipelago. One hour
later, the Japanese
Page 5
authorities announces
the presence of 3 ameri-
can cargo planes. Autho-
rities tried to figure out
what was going and tried
to contact these airships
popuation. Just three
ships couldnt cause that
much damage
Continue reading in page
4
to ask bout their intentions
with no response, some peo-
ple tried to stay calmed and
supposed it was just the USA
army doing a round about
just transportating goods.
Hours later a USA plane lau-
nched an atomic bomb, there
are no oficial records yet, but
its calculated to be hundreds
of thousands of deaths. Peo-
ple had no chance to escape,
Page 3 Heinz Doofenshmirtz


EDITORIAL
After looking this, I
would like to infer
that the attacked li-
ved yesterday could
affect much more
than what is now,
this bomb that fall
yesterday in that city
would be one of the
main cause of physi-
cal damages done
by this nonsense war
in which we are li-
ving now, people
from all around the
world are over crying
because, they don't
know which other
thing could happen
and also they have
conscious that there
is no any idea the
way in which they
could be killed, be-
cause there are
thousands of possi-
bilities. The most af-
fected people were
the ones who survive
that we are continue
reaching them and
also the families
from the population
which they are living
in a very tough situa-
tion and it was regis-
tred that Children re-
present the popula-
tion that was affected
most severely.

The effects on the
land were devasta-
ting, when the Ameri-
cans started plan-
ning this catastrophic
revenge they didn't
think what this not
good idea would be
done, I think that the
feeling of revenge
could turn the people
in order to convert in
another kind of per-
son in which could
be a case so extre-
mise and make suf-
fer a really amount of
innocent people.

The countries today
that have the bom-
bing capabilities are
the United States,
Russia, United King-
dom, France and
Germany.

I would like to express
that we have to think
and analyze things
before doing it, a little
thing could turn in a
really huge deal, even
it could cause the
death like was effec-
ted yesterday in that
little island in the
Asian continent, Until
we can find peace
among on another,
bombings and fighting
will occur, so the thing
is that if don't finish
soon with this war,
people maybe will be
upside down, so hope
that everything would
be ok and I wish that
war get over as soon
as it can be possible.
Yesterday we were testimo-
nies of one of the worst ca-
tastrophes in the war, Hiros-
hima Japan was totally des-
troyed by the Americans, the
economic interest rate,
could deacrese in Japan be-
cause beside millions of
people who lost their fami-
lies and homes it can be po-
sible that Japan
would be
sourrended
soon, If there
was a conven-
tional bomb it
would have
destroyed the
wooden structu-
res of a radius
of 40 meters,
but unfaurtu-
nately it was an
atomic bomb which it des-
troyed almos an entire
metrpolis with thousands of
people, also Hiroshima was of
the cities with plenty of troops li-
ving there, so it can be seen that
this was a big lost for Japan, the
number of soldiers is low and if
Japan loose war, its gonna affect
the economy of the country will
be on crisis as far as the great
depression that it was lived on
Americans few years ago.
War is affecting most of the regu-
lar people and civils, but it might
be posible to end if it continu
developing these extremist ac-
tions.
Page 4
Volume 1, n 1
Economics

Economics
Possible Great Depression in Japan
Would not cover this kind of catastrophe
becuase the estimated number of buil-
dings destroyed were approximately mo-
re than 80,000 based in the Hiroshima
population census recovered before.
In order to rebuild the complete city,
They should spend millions of dollars,
but there is no concrete idea of will af-
fect the war armies with this catastrop-
he.
Disasters are so devastating, if the Ame-
ricans continue doing this or any other
think like this, Japan wont continue in-
creasing the army, unless they develo-
ped something even more destructive in
order to win against the Americans.
They estimated 22.7% of the 51,000 bui-
ldings in the entire city were completely
destroyed or severely damaged.
The bomb
exploded
about 500m
above a resi-
dential area,
full of
schools, fac-
tories, and
houses and
all those in-
frastructure
was conver-
ted into as-
hes.
The bomb was launched on the air by
an airplane which thrown that bomb and
contained force of 20K tons of TNT.
Business insurances or Banks.

Damages

EIJI NAKANISHI: I was on my living room,
with my parents and my elder sister when the
bomb exploited. My father flew to the garden
and the whole building fell down. My sister took
my out of the debris. Luckily all my family came
out safe. The authorities told all survivors that
soon or late we were going to die. At that mo-
ment I thought that I was not going to make it.
That all my dreams didnt had any value or fu-
ture. To all the kids, the bomb stole our dreams
and hopes in life.
ETSUKO KANEMITSU: Why they stop the
alarms if I can still se the airplane in the sky? I
looked up and a shinning light burnt my face. A
really strong forc threw my far away. When I
hit the ground I discovered all the skin of my
back wasnt there any more, either the skin of
my face. I looked around and everything was
gone.
HIDEKO MUROTA: I was at school when a
shining light entered through the window and
everything flew away. Then I saw nothing.
TERUKO SUGA: It was a bright day and I was
walking to the Post Office. I was starting my
day at work, when the building started to sha-
ke. The Windows crashed and when I looked
through the window I was blinded by a brigh
light. The ight turned off inmediately and son
everyhthing was dark. It was 8:15 in the mo-
rinng but it felt life the middle of the darkest
night.

Horrible attack
Page 5 Heinz Doofenshmirtz
Social
Testimonies
Yesterday, aproximately
around 7:00 a.m. people all
around the city, heard some
loud and sharp sounds in
the sky, there was no other
options, they were airships.
This airships ere heading to
the south part of the ar-
chipielago. One hour later,
the Japanese authorities an-
nounces the presence of 3
american ships. Authorities
tried to remained calmed
and to calm the population
to prevent uneccesary panic
that could cause much more
trouble. Just three ships
couldnt cause that much
Damage.
As a precautionary meas-
ure, alarms and ra-dios of Hi










roshima issueda warning for
people to be directed to the
bombshelters. When the
bomb felled, it was announced
by the strong sound of an ex-
plosion and a strong light that
all the population saw. Panic
arrived.
Page 6
Volume 1, n 1

Testimonies
Hiroshi Morishita-President
of Japan Association of
Secondary School Teach-
er Survivors
I was a 14-year old high
school boy at the time of
the atomic bombing. Stu-
dents at that time were
mobilized to tear down
certain houses to make
firebreaks in the city. I
was 1.7 kilometer (1 mile)
from ground zero on the
morning of August 6,
1945, so I suffered many
serious burns on my face
and hands, which left
large scars known as ke-
loids. On the same day,
my mother was killed by
the bomb as were many
of my friends and teach-
ers. All these sorrows
came to me all at once.
It was a sudden change of
fate at the moment of the
bombing, as if we were
thrown into a smelting fur-
nace lots of people
wandering with their skin
hanging, piles of dead.
Swollen and burnt bodies,
and my relatives and
friends dying while vomit-
ing blood or something
like black foam I strong-
ly felt that we who sur-
vived the atomic bombing
should do something for
those suffering so much,
and should appeal to the
people everywhere to un-
derstand the disaster that
befell Hiroshima so that it
might not ever be repeat-
ed.
Shoji Mukai
I was 17 and worked on a
shipyard, 2 km away from
the center of Hiroshima,
when the bomb fell. The
only thing I could think of
was go with my parents.
The bomb fell, and burnt
all instantly. Not even the
bodies of my parents sur-
vived.
Social
Days that made the difference
In order to analize what is happe-
ning around here, teres has
been important things in the deve-
lopement of the bomb which con-
sists in the importance less of the
culture legacy which represent Hi-
roshima for the rest of Japan, Jap-
nese architecture and habbits are
no longer anymore and thoose
things represent plenty of things
showing Japan with all over the
world.
So, problems with this kind of stu-
ffs could be worse than it is sup-
posed, so this cruel thing destroy
goes more away tan its main obje-
tctive.

August 1: Nagaoka is reduced
to debris by 125 bombers B-29
on an air attack . 1,470 people
died.
August 6: SGM: Thrown of
the atomic bomb Little boy
over the Japanese city Hiroshi-
ma.
August,9: SGM: Thown of the
atomic bomb Fat Man over the
Japanese city of Nagasaki.
August 15: SGM: Unconditional
surrender from Japan between
the allies. End of the Pacific War.
August,17: Indonesia declare his
Independence from the low coun-
tries, recognized by this on 1949.
August, 21: On the Los lamos
laboratory (Nuevo Mexico) the
american physicist Harry Daghlian
(24) suffer a nuclear accident du-
ring an experiment. He will die 25
days later for radiation poisoning.
Cultural

EIJI NAKANISHI: I was on my living
Page 7 Heinz Doofenshmirtz
The bombing of Hiroshima
Page 7 Heinz Doofenshmirtz
Politics
Why the A-bomb was dropped on Hiroshima?
The United States, with assis-
tance from the United King-
dom and Canada, designed
and built the bombs under the
codename Manhattan Project;
initially for use against Nazi
Germany U.S. President Ha-
rry S. Truman, who was una-
ware of the Manhattan Project
until Franklin Roosevelt's
death, made the decision to
drop the bombs on Japan.
His stated intention in ordering the
bombings was to bring about a quick
resolution of the war by inflicting
destruction, which was enough to
cause to Japan to surrender.
The government of the United States star-
ted to develop an atomic bomb by the offi-
ce of development and scientific research
made a successful atomic bomb drop test
in New Mexico, the vice-president Harry
Truman wasnt informed about the Project,
the only one who knew was Roosevelt.
The President Harry S. Truman was invol-
ved in a meet with the atomic bomb deve-
lopment team, when he was later notified
about Project Manhattan, this happened
until Roosevelt left the charge, by that time
the Allied power already defeated the Na-
zis in Europe however the Japanese forces
wouldnt surrender, Japan wanted to fight
to the end in the Pacific by attacking Pearl
Harbor, by that time Harry Truman already
aproved to continue the atomic bomb i+d
and development, later the United States
government ended the war by striking with
the first atomic bomb the cities of Hiroshi-
ma , destroying 2.6 miles of city and killing
approx. more than 140,000 people. Later
the United States government aproved to
launch another bomb in Nagazaki.
Page 8
Volume 1, n 1
Interview
The following is an interview of the actual president of America, Mr. Harry S. Truman,the purpose of this interview is to
show his current position after the Hiroshima atomic bomb counter-attack.
-When did you found out about the
atomic bomb and more specifically
the manhattan project?
A: The Manhattan Project was not
of my knowledge until the 24 of April
of 1945, just a few months before
the a-bomb deploy in Hiroshima and
Nagazaki.

-Who came up with the idea of the
Manhattan Project development?
A: FDR's secretary of war, Harry
Stimson with the support of the ex-
president Franklin Roosevelt.

-Who informed you about the Man-
hattan Project?
A: Stimson and the army general in
charge of the project, Leslie Groves.

-Is it true that at the present time
only the U.S has the resources to
develop an atomic bomb?
A: The team that developed the ato-
mic bomb in New Mexico did an ex-
ceptional effort, at the time I believe
we are the only ones with this type
of weapons to protect the people of
the United States
-Did you took a big part in making the decision of dropping the a-bomb in Japan?
A: I made that decision along with other military strategy people, including the FDRS secretary of war Harry Stimson

-Do you think that you made the best
decision?
A: Of course I do, we put a big effort and
plannification at the time of making this
type of decisions. I think that this was
the best decision focused in ending war
and protecting the people of the U.S.

We can conclude that Mr. President Ha-
rry S. Truman hasn't been always aware
of the Manhattan Project although he
was the U.S vice-president, at the time
Mr. Truman became president he was
informed about the project and suppor-
ted at every time the plan. Mr. Truman
thinks he made the best decision to take
care of the people and give a abrupt end
to the WWII
Page 9
Volume 1, n 1
Entertainment
Cartoon


As we assisted the
premiere in March,
9, we would proba-
bly see one of the
best directed mo-
vies of our time.
This tale centers
around the love
between Baptiste, a
theater mime, and
Claire Reine, an
actress and other-
wise woman-about-
town who calls her-
self Garance. Ga-
rance, in turn, is lo-
ved by three other
men: Frederick, a
pretentious actor;
Lacenaire, a con-
niving thief; and
Count Edouard of
Montray. The story
is further complica-
ted by Nathalie, an
actress who is in
love with Baptiste.
Garance and Bap-
tiste meet when
Garance is falsely
accused of stealing
a man's watch. Ga-
rance is forced to
enter the protection
of Count Edouard
when she is inno-
cently implicated in
a crime committed
by Lacenaire. In the
intervening years of
separation, both
Garance and Bap-
tiste become invol-
ved in loveless re-
lationships with the
Count and Natha-
lie, respectively.
Baptiste is the fat-
her of a son. Retur-
ning to Paris, Ga-
rance finds that
Baptiste has beco-
me a famous mime
actor. Nathalie
sends her child to
foil their meeting,
but Baptiste and
Garance manage
one night together.
Lacenaire murders
Edouard. In the last
scenes, Garance is
returning to
Edouard's hotel
and disaster as
Baptiste struggles
The children of Paradise
Made by: Nataladia Guadarrama Robles
In this cartoon we can see the president of the Uni-
ted States Harry S. Truman holding the atomic bomb
on his hand, and below, we can see Japan. This
simbolizes how the decision of this man took so
many lives and also changed the course of history.
Harry's bomb
Page 10
Volume 1, n 1
Entertainment
World Economy
This war is affectingv a really important
part of the world because we are passing
by an new era in this times, periods that
will change by the social and economic
way.
The United States of America helped the
others helped France And Britain in order
to win the war and now we are probably re-
peating the course of the story.
This will change much more tan only the
peoples thinking, but also the whole lands-
cape and economy of Japan, which there
are 2 possibilities the USA win the war,
Japan could sourrended and dicrease the
conomy level or the opposite.
The japaneses eyes in order to grow faster
tan thay have already.
But, this could be worse and Japan could
not feed the people less rebuild the Nation.
So we have to take care with the war and
Hope that everything over soon.


H I R O S H I M A G T U T Y I O
H R O S H I M A Z F K U G J L P
G O I H I K A S G A N J S M N T
D P E N F X J N Y G A P A B O R
A S H I M A I A H T G O K S P U
M F F M G D F G O A A U T I R M
I G H C E M H M L B S H R J I A
H J B N K O I P L E A Y U H K L
S Q P L D C R Z A R K T M G N M
R Q R O B N O I Y T I R A F O P
I K S O U V S P A Z C X N E R Q
H I M A T V H U B W X V U D S T
R B T S C W I Y R U M A N C B A
Page 11
Volume 1, n 1


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