Hiroshima A-Bomb Survivors Face Brighter Future -- Japanese girls Mitsuko Kuranoto, left, and Emiko Takemoto, survivors of the Hiroshima atom bomb 10 years ago, face newsman and photographers at Mitchel Air Force base, Long Island, today. Twenty-five Japanese girls, scarred by the blast, made the 6,700 mile trip here cautiously hopeful that the miracle of plastic surgery can give them new faces. Are these Japanese girls doomed to die? They were among 25 survivors from the A-bomb explosion at Hiroshima in 1945, flown to Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York *****. May 09, 1955. (Photo by AP Wirephoto).

Hiroshima A-Bomb Survivors Face Brighter Future -- Japanese girls Mitsuko Kuranoto, left, and Emiko Takemoto, survivors of the Hiroshima atom bomb 10 years ago, face newsman and photographers at Mitchel Air Force base, Long Island, today. Twenty-five Japanese girls, scarred by the blast, made the 6,700 mile trip here cautiously hopeful that the miracle of plastic surgery can give them new faces. Are these Japanese girls doomed to die? They were among 25 survivors from the A-bomb explosion at Hiroshima in 1945, flown to Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York *****. May 09, 1955. (Photo by AP Wirephoto).

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