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Show 8-- A DAILY HERALD 1955 raiDALDgEL16' per I fjMppH wr J& i U. S., Red Hiroshima Girls Receive : rgery In United States return of civilians reached in the The five page Red document charged the United States with: ambassadorial talks here. The demands and accusations 1. Failing to furnish a complete were contained in a statement and detailed list of all Chinese livhanded to correspondents Thurs- ing in the United States. day night at an unprecedented 2. Pressing too hard for the of Americans still detained in press conference at the K ed Chinese consulate. china and trying to set a time hands, diplomatic sources feared The United States denied charges limit for their release. today. but diplomatic sources feared that 3. Blocking attempts by the The Reds demanded that the the demands may stymie for an Indian embassy, acting for the United States give names and in- indefinite time the talks between Chinese Communists, to contact formation on all Chinese residents U. S. Ambassador U. Alexis John- Chinese in the States to determine and assist the Indian embassy in son and Red Chinese Ambassador whether or not they want to return Washington to contact these per- Wang Ping Nan. The United States to Red China. sons. jhas been reluctant to disclose the 4. Attempting to pressure Chi-- , of accuse United States the They identity of Chinese still in the coun- nese students against returning to violation of and letter the try for fear of reprisals against the mainland by requiring them to "outright of for the their families in China. have a Formosa entry permit. the agreement spirit" By MELVILLE MARK United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Switzerland (UP) A series of Red Chinese demands on the United States coupled with a string of new accusations may jeopardize the early return of Americans still in Communist S 1 By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent Hiroko NEW YORK (UP) hos-Ditin the silent 24, lay Yasaka, bed near th window, her bent in a rigid sling and arm right er hand connected by a sKin graft to her left cheek. Only her eyes moved when she was introduced. They shone brightly from the face half concealed by the bed sheet she pulled up over the left side of her face. The hospital room had signs of cards long occupancy. Get-we- ll were taped in neat rows to the wall at the foot of the bed. Across the room Atsuko Yamamoto sat on the edge of the second bed, a printed cotton kimono covering her hospital gown. "She speaks English a little," Atsuko said shyly, nodding toward Hiroko. Slowly, in halting English and with the help of Mrs. Helen Yoko yama, an American-bor- n Japanese woman as interpreter, Hiroko told - al She was 14 years old and working as a volunteer laborer clearing debris from the basement of a Hiroshima building when the atom bomb fell in 1945, Hiroko explained. Japanese doctors performed 14 operations to try and repair the bomb scars on her face, arms and legs. American doctors already have performed six operations, and will have to do "many more" before .she soes home. The atmosphere was nybiing but gloomy in the hospital room as Hiroko talked softly, her mouth barely moving to protect the new skin growing to her cheek. "Of course," she said when she was asked if she looked forward to going home completely recovered. Both girls giggled, and Mrs. that "of Yokoyama course" was a new expression they had just learned. "My dream was to be a school teacher when I was in the 6th grade," Hiroko said. She became a seamstress after the war, however, so she could work without facing people. Now she hopes to teach sewing. Mention of possible marriage set off another duet of giggles, and both Japanese girls lowered their Two Utahns Unhurt Crash Landing In GRANTSVILLE (UP) Pilot Har old England, 34, and Dr. John 33, a veterinarian, started flying from Salt Lake City toward their homes in Dugway Wednesday afternoon and finished their trip Os-bor- n, i 2 VI I ml r ROAD TOYS 1 ROAD GRADER Front wheels steer, scraper blade rotates, raises, lowers, Six heavy-duttilts. rubber wheels, y students floating tandem rear wheels. Color, orange 1 Extra-largROAD SCRAPER heavy-du- ty rubber wheels, universal coupler connects scraper to tractor, adjusting screw raises and lowers blade. Crank operates, loading, dumping, spreading.' ROAD STEAM SHOVEL Two cranks automatic unloading of ROAD GRADER e, long; 7" wide. 7'2 hiqh - control shovel, and raising and lowering of boom. Cab revolves, tractor treads are heavy - duty r u b b er. Blue I VALUES TO YOUR TROUBLE ON THE PICKET LINE Trenton, N. J. City Police forcibly remove Americo Fiore, left and Angelo Calisti, CIO officers, from the local Westinghouse picket line, formed to prevent n employes from entering the plant. Fourteen pickets were arrested Thursday by 30 police, charged with disorderly conduct and released. (UP Telephoto). non-unio- HeraM Wamft Ad unite of them A Brand New f STAR all ... SINGER FOR CHRISTMAS SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 268 W. Cantor FR 30 i $4.95 ! CHOICE Make Selections ROAD STEAM SHOVEL Now-- At SKAGGS long; 6 wide; 8" high WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS STORE HOURS I A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. t t ? T 9 n, 14 The Dixie town in the world. CEDAR CITY (UP) National Forest has called for bids bv Jan. 10 on a stand of 7.500,000 feet of Ponderosa pine behpard tween Panguitch Lake and Mammoth Creek. BRIGHAM re-k-a- explained as hitchhikers. England, chief of the Army aviation section at Dugway, hit a snowstorm west of Grantsville and landed his light plane on the highway near Timpie junction. A wing brush ed a utility wire,, but the plane was little damaged and neither man was injured. They pushed the plane off the road and thumbed a ride home. eyes in embarrassment. "They are from the old school, The Magna and they are too shy to talk about MAGNA (UP) Chamber of Commerce has elected such things," Mrs. Yokoyama said. Druggist H.T. Dyches as president "The teenagers in Japan now are much more free." for 1956. She and her friends don't comThe Kearns pletely approve of this freedom, KEARNS (UP) Town Council and representatives Hiroko said, though they do envy of the Democratic and Republican the independence an unmarried parties are drawing plans for new American girl has at the age of 24. voting districts in Kearns because "It is difficult for us," she exof the rapid increase in population plained. "In Japan we must act with great dignity if we are not of the Salt Lake County married at 24." Hiroko is fascinated now by Nomina- American movies, American houseCEDAR CITY (UP) tions for officers for 1956 have been hold gadgets, the Yankee baseball released by the Cedar City Cham- team and, she added reverently "PeekskilT ber of Commerce with Eldon theater operator, and Bill "Ahaah, P e e k s k i 1 1," Atsuko Thorley, automobile dealer, select- echoed ecstatically. ed to run for president. Candidates A man and wife in Peekskill, are banker El- - N.Y., Mrs. Yokoyama explained, for vice - i president T nM opened their home to the two girls between hospital visits. The girls bert Heyborne. are sure it is the greatest little Yer-gense- ! I her story. UTAH STATE BRIEFS China Argue Return of Prisoners Farmers of Utah, Idaho Take In CITY (UP) Navajo $152 Million at the In termount ain School will present their annual pageant, "The Nativity," tomorrow night in the school auditorium. Mrs. Rose Curley will direct cast of 26 students in the pageant. The SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Salt Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce has obtained permission to display trash baskets of empty liquor bottles in downtoWk Salt Lake City as part of a campaign to warn motorists not to drink during the holiday season. The bottles will be placed at three downtown intersections and in front of liquor stores. WASHINGTON The (UP) Agriculture Department reported today that farmers of Utah and Idaho last year received a total income of about $152,000,000. The department said that Utah farm income for 1954 was while Idaho farmers received $99,300,000. The figures were disclosed for L.e first time in the December issue of the department's survey of the farm income situation. The same publication estimated that farmers throughout the country will show an overall decrease in income this year of 10 per cent. $52,-700,00- Beam I Wl II I71S 0, - 1 Your Trust of Worthy Distillers of the World's Finest 'Bourbon 955 for 160 7VT wnm . J m , years-1795-1- 'BS 9Hm WSSm m M 19 I mam worHiy of your Beom old fbshioried Kcnfucky tKlsh for 60 vgqk distilled and is Bourbon aged gtmlqhfc Whiskey to under a formula passed on From generation -- I t ALSO YOU GFT A REGULAR TYPEWRITER STAND WITH PURCHASE Of FOR ONLY 10c NEW PORTABLE LLOYD'S 332 West Center $8.95 PROVO ! 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