KARL D. HARTZELL, * STATS TEACHERS Cw-

WEATHER Mostly sonny with mod­ erate temperature, humid­ ity today: little change In temperature Saturday.

Established 1883. Dansville, N. Y. Friday, August 10. 1945 Full Associated Press Wire Service Volume 62 - No. 154 __ __ ut or race Atom , Truman Tells Japs

Claim Made Japan [ g^% • • 1 • \%T7 1 iles Into ManchuriaftSsrJS* Civilians Warned LONDON, Friday, Aug. IS— Rjukan Nitrate Plant Where Nazis Planned Atomic Bombs (AP)—The Japanese radio in Liftins of Ban Several Frontier Singapore in a broadcast To Save Selves monitored by BBC said today On Production Towns Fall in Big that Japan has a weapon "similar to the atomic bomb" Urged by Truman and will use it "to the utmost From Destruction Fineer Operation against United States military WASHINGTON. Aug. 9— personnel." Th« broadcast was not clear WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—(AP)—President Truman President Truman today called (By the Associated Press) urged Japanese civilians tonight "to Isave industrial cities for removal of wartime produc­ as to the exact nature of the Russian battalions ad­ purported weapon but said immediately and save themselves from destruction.*' tion-controls as soon as possible vanced as Tar as 14 miles in :o sp/cd development of a "Japan is fully aware of the In a nationwide radio report on the Potsdam Big Three first penetrations into Man­ true aspects of atomic energy** conference and the war in the Pacific, Mr. Truman said tMeaUoy national peacetime churia, Japan's puppet state, economy. and "the Anglo- United States the Hiroshima attack was "only a warning of things to following the Soviet's de­ come/' and added that unless the Japanese surrender, wide­ He made it clear at the same nations x x must have drawn claration of war on Nippon, on the result of Japanese re­ spread atomic bombing of war industries is certain. ?* however, that the time j Moscow announced yester­ not yet come when Ameri­ searches,** Avoid Civilian Killings day. "America has asked for it, Saying this country and Great can busintss can be freed of all 7 Two Rivers Crossed restrictions. , now she will get it," said the Britain realized the "tragic Smoke, Dust Cover The first Red Army communi­ English - language broadcast, Program Outlined significance of the atmoic que Issued since Russia entered beamed to Europe. . bomb," the President ii\hLs pre­ Nagasaki After In a letter to Chairman J A. the war with Japan said the But the broadcast said Jap­ pared address went on: Krug oi iiu- War Produclion Amur and Ussuri rivers were an would not use its weapon "The world will note that the Board. Mr. Truman outlined a crossed, Japanese concrete de­ against civilians. first atomic bomb was dropped Ato-nic Bo-bing fij£r-puint program for orderly fenses were overrun and several on Hiroshima, a military base. reconversion or industry from Important frontier towns were That was because we wished in GUAM, Friday, Aug. 10— (AP) munitions to consumer goods taken in the invasion of Man­ Carrier Planes the first attack to avoid, Insofar —Smoke and dust completely manufacture. This was its churia along a wide front. as possible, the killing of civi­ covered Nagasaki and rose to theme: The Russians apparently were Rake Honshu for lians." i » 20.000 feet three and one-half Every opportunity must be moving forward in a great pin- ."But that attack Is only a hours after Thursday's atomic given to private business to ex­ cer operation, with the points warning of things to come. If' bombing of that Japanese sea- ercise Its ingenuity and force- 1,000 miles apart. Fuyuan, in­ 2nd Day in Row Japan does not surrender,! P°rt- fulness In speeding resumption This it the nitrate plant st RJuksn, Norway, where the Germans planned to make atomic side the northeastern Manchuria bombs will have to be dropped , General Spaatz, chief of the of civilian production, subject to bombs, according to the Norwegian Information service. Tho service said experiments frontier and on the highway to on war industries and, unfor­ U. S. Strategic Air Forces, made war needs.1**' were carried on here until it waa wrecked by the Norwegian underground in 1944. GUAM, Friday. Aug. 10— (AP) Harbin, was captured, and Lu­—American and British carrier tunately, thousands of civilian this brief announcement after But he said In order to achieve pin, inside the northwestern lives will be lost. I urge Japanese viewing reconnaissance photo­ en ted civilian produc- planes 1,500 strong spread fiery frontier corner, likewise was ruin across the northern half of civilians to leave Industrial cit­ graphs from the second use of i: la necessary that WPB 25to40Kffled ~ taken despite fierce Japanese ies Immediately, and save them­ the fantastic atomic bomb "continue for the present some Honshu today for the second Democrats Pick resistance, the communique consecutive day, and Admiral selves from destruction." against the enemy. He said _of the effective measures it In Collision of said. Nimitz announced that battle­ No Enemy Gestures scattered fires were visible out­ adopted to achieve unpreced­ MoscoV confirmed Tokyo ra­ ships, cruisers and destroyers of Mr. Truman gave no indica­ side the smoke-obscured area ented war production." the Allied force inflicted "con­ tion that the enemy had made There waa no further word the President said Two Crack Trains dio reports of Soviet air raids, e at announcing the bombing of the siderable damage" on the steel any gestures, either since the on the undoubtedly awesome (% that controls should be • principal Manchurian railroad city of Kamaishi yesterday af­ advent of the terrible new wea­ fate that struck the western lifted -as soon as they are no MICHIGAN. N. D., Aug. 9 — ternoon. pon or the entry of Russia into Kyushu city of 253,000 popula­ longer needed/* -he added that (AP>— From 25 to 40 .persons Junctions of Harbin, Hsinking, A full slate of candidates for offices in the Town of capital of the country, and Nimitz gave no details of to­ the war, to end by capitulation tion. there must be continued alloca- were killed in the observation the destruction of which he car of the first section of the North Dansville was selected by Democratic voters here at Kir in; and also the ports of day's air strikes, saying only The Japanese themselves were ttafof scarce materials when Rashin and Seishin in Korea, warned them. this is necessary to provide low- Great Northern railway's Empire a caucus held last night in the City Hall. that they were renewed at dawn absolutely silent about results of Nominations Unanimous about 100 miles south of Vladi- against military targets. Only surrender, he said, will the noon bombing, in which it priced products "essential to the Builder when the second section voetak. stop the use of the new agency crashed into it here tonight. All of the candidates nomine was possible that more than one i tin ued success - of the stab- Jap Envoys, Staff The shelling of Kamaishi by of demolition and the Japanese of the lethal packages was drop­ •»^^w*»# '*" •wpss'esw^™! « W^P»WVS **•• ted for the various offices wer*4 Red Planes In Attack Admiral Halssy's hjeovy Third alternative is ruin. ped. r«3i the Devels Late, N. D., Journal, unanimously chosen for the An enemy broadcast of a Fleet ships and light forces of With posts. In one case, that of town In his first lengthy radio talk, Earlier General Spaatz' head­ who was at the scene said that Serve Selves in Dome!, Japanese agency, dis­ the British Pacific Fleet was Mr. Truman gave no indication Krug and Price Administrator many bodies, mostly service clerk, the caucus endorsed Floyd patch said Russian troops cross­ described officially by Nimitz as quarters had announced that W"eWWW** m)^^l0^W•WVmNt \*\J* •*%*•• m *• VI ^^"^gS men, were visible in the car Bennett, who also received the when he expected the Japanese results were "good." ther with ilr. Truman shortly So.ptu.us Hotel ed the Manchurian border at " a heavy naval bombardment." to quit, either through surrend­ which was half telescoped and Republican nod at their caucus several points along a 300-mlle While the big ships were bold­ Tokyo radio, which admitted 'before the President released raised onto the top of the loco­ held Wednesday night. er or through force. that the initial atomic bombing his letter to the 'WPB chief. Pre­ line from Huto southward to ly steaming up and down oppos­ Secret Potsdam Pact motive of the second train. BEDFORD, Pa., Aug. 9— (AP) , The candidates "will oppose Hunchin. Nipponese military Monday of Hiroshima had des­ sumably th#y discussed their dif­ —Impassively meditating news ite Kamashi and pouring their But he said the Soviet decision Dushinske said ten men lab­ the Republican slate at the gen­ headquarters said Manchuokuo tons of shells into Its steel mills, troyed "practically every living ferences, which arose when of the atomic bomb attacks and eral election to be held in Nov­ to declare war on Japan was thing," let hoar- after hour pass ored for more than one hour to (puppet government) troops American destroyers pounded only one of the secret military WPB proposed to ease controls remove a badly injured woman Russia's warfare against Japan, ember. without comment about Nagas­ on clothing production and OPA were aiding the crack Nipponese upon and sank a small enemy arrangement made at Potsdam. from the observation car only the Japanese ambassador to Candidates nominated for the Kwantung Army in the light­ aki. Germany and his five-man staff freighter-transport and three "The Japs will soon learn to have her die while being plac­ various offices by the Democrats ing. other small vessels offshore. One bomb, photographic evi­ The President, In his letter, ed in an ambulance. began today their interment on follow: some of the other military sec­ Russian plane attacks, Tokyo Associated Press correspond­ rets agreed upon at Berlin," he dence has disclosed, obliterated letter, told Krug that WPB Both the fireman and engin­ simple fare at a once-luxurious Supervisor—Lynn E. Pickard. 60 per cent of Hiroshima and .should play an Important role mountain resort hotel which has said, were directed at Harbin ents with the fleet reported that asserted, "they will learn them eer lived, Dushinske said. H. B.. Town Clerk—Floyd Bennett. spread damage beyond that cen­ in reconversion. He urged that en rU ln€d u S and Klrin In Manchuria, the the carrier attacks yesterday first handand they will not like Nelson, Orand Forks, the engta-1 * \ - ' Presidents Councilman—James Carmody. tral area. Tokyo reported that the WPB staff stay-on the Job ! Tne m Nipponese naval base of Rashin knocked out scores of planes them." eer, although suffering from *«*ees are- permitted Justice of Peace—-Walter Sorg. and east coast port city of Gen- which the enemy had been un­ uncounted thousands of the -because "their work Is not yet *hock, was token from his cab i"° newspapers or radios but a Assessor (long term)—Edward The chief executive devoted a done** * san, both in Korea. able to hide quickly enough, and large share of his address to an city's 343,000 people were killed. which was below the rear end of State Department special agent Werth. ' Nagasaki, chosen as the sec­ In a statement later, Krug Tokyo also said the Manchur­ set fire to many ground instal­ analysis of what was accom-l the observation car. The fire­ reported they were told of the Assessor (short term)—Valen­ ond target, Is an industrial cen­ said WPB would "stay on the war developments while being ian puppet government yester­ lations. plished in his Potsdam confer­ man, a nam named Harris, also tine Betk. ter and Important port on the job as long as there Is any need driven here from Washington day summoned that puppet na­ The Superfortress aerial of- ence with Premier Stalin and from Grand Forks, was shaken Superintendent of Highways- tion to defense against "the supply route through Korea to for its services.'* yesterday. James D. Kennedy. fensive to the south thundered! British Prime Ministers Church- up when he saw the crash com­ Soviet Army's unlawful inva­ into its fourth straight day. A Manchuria, reported under in­ ing and jumped clear just be­ •They didn't say anything, but Collector—Irene Grange. ill and Attlee. the didn't show much anima­ sion." moderate task force heaped 500 But he also touched at some vasion by Russia. fore the impact. School Director—Mildred Peck U. S. Air Forces Aid tons of demolition bombs on the Local Youths Take The train had been enroute tion," he said. Hoi den. length on the Pacific war and from chlca to Serving themselves to plain, American Air Forces in China Amagasak oil refinery and stor­ asserted that this government Titia Hnnnrc in Fair! 8° Seattle. ( Great Committee to fill vacancies- age tank farm in a bid to wipe MWp OU11U19 ill r air j Northern officials said it was rationed meals at a cafeteria of Walter Schwan, Edward E. Bro- Immediately moved to cooperate did not lightly undertake the 60 Jap Vessels, the 325-room Bedford Springs with Russian operations along out that battered fuel center (Continued on Page Four) the road's first fatal passenger gan and Irene Grange. near Osaka. Poultry Judging train mishap since 1919. hotel. Ambassador Hlroshi Osh- the Manchuria border. 47 Planes Blasted e^ Wfcp^ *SM^ Over the mainland the swarms The Orand Forks Herald said lma and his four companions 5,397 TO ARRIVE TODAY Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, By Yank Airmen Dansville High School mem­ then settled down to their quiet NEW YORK, Aug. 9— (AP)—A commander of U. 8. forces in of carrier bombers and fighters 44,500 Still Idle the first section, developing a ranged almost unopposed, rain­ bers of the Future Farmers of hot box* had made an unscedul- dententlon life pending their total of 5,397 American GI's in­ China, said American air squad­ exchange for Allied prisoners of ing exploding steel, rockets and In 28 Labor Rows MANILA, Friday, Aug. 10 — Amenca took top honors in the ed stop here, remaining on the cluding the 85th Regiment of rons have been pounding Jap­ • AP)- Far East Air Force and poultry judging event at Cale­ the Japs- the 10th (Mountain) Division, anese routes of withdrawal bullets on air dromes, railways, main track. An effort to flag shipping and other targets. (By the Associated Press) Seventh Fleet planes in wide donia Fair Tuesday, according down the second section failed Captured In Germany, they will arrive on eight transports northward in that country for were brought to this country Approximately 44,500 persons sweeps Tuesday and Wednesday and the train plummeted Into tomorrow, the New York Port a month, knowing in advance were idle yesterday In 28 labor destroyed or damaged more Jadging five pens of four ^ flii aecUon' j last month arid are the first of of Embarkation announced to- that Russia was coming into the Pacific Battle Action i 132 Jap diplomatic and consular controversies throughout the na­ than 60 enemy ships and small chickens each David Tracey, * Sawfcy* Pacific war. In Zone 13 Hrs. Ahead tion. craft and 47 planes, General .officials to arrive at the hotel I.N.I.H.I.IN.IIH.1^ ,Hl. •• •m-wiHWHiinWHi • ii I ii Traxler and Gordon | MacArthur's headquarters an­ •_ 5. newly-leased by the government Of Eastern War Time The only development of the won 1st place with Nunda Ty day on the labor front occurred nounced today. taking second and Livonia A1 i nil i as a detention quarters. "They aren't eating anything Clara Barton Chapter Appropriates (By the Associated Press) in the Franklin County, 111., coal The blitz against the southern fields where 750 miners returned Japanese island of Kyushu roar­ Traxler tied with An- Back 412 Vets fancy here," said the agent, Battle action in the Pacific "and they're getting no hotel $150 to Community Aquatic Program is largely centered in a zone 13 to the pits of the Old Ben Coal ed on and planes rained ruin on vlanneae of Nunda for in­ Company, after a two-day walk­ dividual scoring honors. NEW YORK, Aug. 9— *AP>— servlce €xcept that maids make hours ahead of Eastern War factories, railroad installations The troopship Conrad Welser ^ ^ ^ |w „ 1- 10 time te,ter been working toward certifi­ will be held in the Hotel Gram- Propaganda leaflets—millions of ,<"«<* * a* ** - atan at Bronxville, a suburb of Shanghai—12:00 midnight. Washington 7, Chicago 2 States representative on the Mayor F H LaXtuardia plans a them—showered from the skies cates to complete the work and St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0 1 preparatory commission of the musical finale to his 12 years get them before the end of the New York City, and those at­ over Japan today in a psycholo­ NAMED TO BOARD tending will be housed there. RETIRED PROFESSOR DIES International League United Nations organization in office. With baton under his gical warfare drive to quicken ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 9—(AP) season. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 9 — Baltimore 6-4, Rochester 5-5 with the rank of ambassador. arm. the versatile little mayor— Mrs. Woodworth expects to be a desire for peace among the —State Comptroller Frank C. Reports were received from gone for two weeks. (AP)—Dr. Reginald S. Boehner, Buffalo 5. Newark 1 President Truman announced whose third term ends this year Japanese people. Moore announced today appoint­ Mrs. Arnla L. Wpodworth, ex­ 65, former head of the chemis­ Montreal 8, Syracuse 3 the appointment which had will step onto the podium In According to Mrs. Raymond Warplanes which have bomb­ ment of Dr. Edgar A. Vender ecutive secretary, and from var­ 8. Hatch, shipping instructions try department at Syracuse Un­ Toronto 7, Jersey City 6 been expected ever since Stet­ Lewisohn Stadium Tuesday ed and strafed the enemy home­ Veer of Albany as a member of ious chairmen of committees. iversity, died today. Boehner, a PONY League tinius guided the American dele­ night to lead the New York have been received for 200 more land scattered the printed word the medical board of the Em­The Red Cross Headquarters servicemen's kits. The next native of Paradise, Nova Scotia, Batavia 5-15, Jamestown 2-2 gation's work in the writing of Philharmonic Symphony Or- over Japan that Russia had join­ ployes Retirement System to phone is now 220, Mrs. Wood- who came to Syracuse in 1912, Erie 8, Lockport 6 the 50-nation treaty at San in the last number of its shipment will complete 600 of ed the conflict against the Jap­ succeed the late Dr. Thomas M. worth stated, and her personal the 1,000 which the chapter has retired in 1939 because of ill Olean 4, Wellsville 2 Francisco for the peace of the wepM%rw» wf anese war lords. Holmes of Delmar. undertaken to make and fill. health. Hornell-Bradford, rain. future,

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