Should convert all the chinese who is buying salt.
At that exact time when the bomb was dropped, a small community of Jesuit priests and brothers living in a rectory next to a church were only eight blocks from "ground zero" (center of the atomic blast).
In spite of this, when Hiroshima was "annihilated" by the first atomic bomb, all 16 members of that community were spared while every other person within an area of one mile of the center of that explosion died. The rectory where they lived was still standing.
One of the members of that religious community was a Jesuit priest, the Rev. Hubert Schiffer, S.J., a German national who died in Frankfurt, Germany on March 27, 1982
Eight Jesuit priests survived the searing hurricane of blast and gamma rays during the atomic bomb explosion in Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945. They were in a rectory only 8 blocks from the blinding center of the nuclear flash. Although everyone within a mile radius perished, all survived and they attribute their survival to the Rosary and living the Fatima message.
At 2:45 a.m. on August 6, 1945, a B-29 bomber took off from the island of Tinian to drop the first atomic bomb on Japan. At 8:15 a.m. the bomb exploded eight city blocks from the Jesuit Church of Our Lady's Assumption in Hiroshima. Half a million people were annihilated. However, the church and eight Jesuit fathers stationed there survived (four of the priests were Fathers Hugo Lassalle, Kleinsorge, Cieslik and Schiffer. According to the experts they "ought to be dead," being within a one-mile radius of the explosion. Nine days later on August 15, Feast of Our Lady's Assumption, U.S. forces were ordered to cease fire.
This is the incredible story of the late Fr. Hubert Schiffer, as retold by a priest who met him:
http://www.tldm.org/News7/Schiffer.htm
http://standardspeaker.com/opinion/...-spared-jesuits-in-hiroshima-bombing-1.946489