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Today is the 60th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. Even at this late date, new facts are still being revealed, in particular how United States military censors suppressed news of the lethal effects of radiation on the survivors, even those who had not been injured by the blast itself. Defying US occupation forces, George Weller was the first reporter into Nagasaki after the US dropped the atomic bomb. His 25,000 word report did not get past the US military censors. A carbon-copy of his original articles, which were spiked on the orders of MacArthur himself, have only recently been found by his son. (George Weller died in 2002). These will be published in a forthcoming book. William Laurence, the New York Times reporter who covered the bombings was also on the US government payroll. Mr. Laurence was one of those primarily responsible for the coverup of the atomic blast's aftereffects. He referred to Japanese doctor's descriptions of radiation sickess as "Japanese propaganda" fabricated with a goal to elicit sympathy, and thus negotiate better surrender terms. Journalists Amy Goodman and David Goodman call for the Pulitzer Board to strip Laurence and his paper, The New York Times, of the undeserved prize
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