tngineer Studies at LocalYoshiaki Hara will utilize tlieskills learned here to sell Haganproducts in Japan.• * t * ■ *When Yoshiaki Hara returns to his native Japan early this Summer he will take with him many valuable things.In his mind will be lodged theknowledge and the technicaltraining he has acquired through his affiliation with the Hagan Corporation these several months.PAnd in his heart he will carry(i11— • —3 -- Jvmuieiifeeling toward his newly-found American friends who, since his arrival in the United States on February 4, have treated him kindly and considerately.If anything, the last matter will prove to be of particular value to the young Japanese engineer, for it came to him so unexpectedly. He had been in contact with the American military I in Tokyo and other citizens in ; the post war occupation era. But on this, his first trip to the United States, he was a bit skeptical j for he had no idea how the American people would treat him, a Japanese.| Would it be a eonqueror-van-i quished relationship or that of! host and guest?It was, of course, the latter.“Believe me, I am really pleas- ! antly surprised.” Yoshiaki said.“Everyone has treated me ever so kindly and all this has creat- ,, ed a fine impression of America j ^nS*n6ering, has a smattering oli in mv mind Resident engineer at the Hagai four foreign languages and the , Riant, Kay S. Williams, talk