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Show Heroes Then md. Now WJMlSF SSSSMjSSJffF-!, jB a9SS , VICTORY SPEARHEAD ... The name of ('apt. Donald McMillan of New York City was headlined when he piloted the first plane load of American Ameri-can personnel to Japan's Atsukl aerodrome. RECONVERSION . . . And this is McMillan Mc-Millan today, one year alter his historic his-toric flight to Tokyo. He is shown in his working clothes as a g-ologist at Anaconda Copper company, Butte, Mont. i'-Wm '- W' BflHHHP whose names were on every ' jWWjtfc CONNECTICUT YANKEE ... A Yankee who speaks Japanese fluently Is a rare bird indeed. Such a ene was 14. A. H. Smith of West Haven, Conn., marine corps Interpreter during victory vic-tory operations. ALAS, POOR YORICK! . . . Reminiscent Reminis-cent of the graveyard scene in Hamlet Ham-let is this one showing Smith back at his job as assistant professor of anthropology an-thropology at University of Texas at Austin. IN FIRST FIFTY . . . Among the first 50 men of the U. S. occupation forces to land on Japanese soil was Sgt. Joseph Jo-seph Arehnsky, radio operator of the 68th army group, army airways communications com-munications system. STILL TEAMWORK . . . Arehosky is a firm believer in teamwork. He saw what it did to Japan. So he still practices prac-tices it. He and his bride team up here to unravel a college homework problem. |