JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1973 Volume XXVII, Number 1

JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1973 Volume XXVII, Number 1 Club loa's new Executive Secretary, Donald Kuwaye, sits at the new desks inside the newly enclosed Clubhouse office. Wal ter "Biffa" Moriguchi stands ou tside the glass panels and new cabinets. For more details, see stories pages five and six. 'O..W'lV 1 1b~S \photograph and photos of the Board of Directors installation (pages two and ~ree) were taken by George Dean Photography--George Kurisu, Dog Chapter.?K+

A Festival of Beauty... TI l'elellfation is about to begin... for Shiseirlo is introducing an entirely nel\' conce pt in cosmetics, a festival of heauty in the all nel\' "SHISElDO" line. These luxurious beauty preparations assure the finest skin care... the loveliness every I\'oman dreams will he liers. Shiseirlo Cleansin;; Cream Shiltillo Cleansing Lotion Sh i ~id o Slin Lotion Shittido Skin Lol iun< Rich> Shiseido Massage (rulr Shiseido Moitturizins Lotion <Rich> Shi!leido Colden Mellow Lol ion Shiseido Astringent Lotion< Mild > Shiuido Night (rum Shistido Gollien Mello,,' Crum Shiw:ido M.ake.Vp Crum ShiHido H.. ir Creoam All Liberty House stores. Shlroklya and all JHi7EIOtO tho prom/.. 0' b.. uty./nc. 1872

NISEI VETERANS REUNION The 1973 Nisei Veterans Reunion is quickly approaching and if you're not preparing for it now it could just pass you by. The reunion will be held June 26 to July 5 and will cover the four major islands of the State of Hawaii --Oahu, Hawaii, Maui and Kauai. The general itinerary of the reunion i s : June 25--Arrival Honolulu --Departure for Hawaii 26--Tour Hawaii 27--Tour Hawaii; depart for Maui 28--Tour Maui 29--Depart for Kauai 30--Tour Kauai; depart for Honolulu--official welcome reception (evening) July l--memorial Service at Punchbowl National Cemetery --Chapter Night 2--Sports, shopping, beach --Evening programs for children; teenagers; ladies; stag night for men 3--0ptional Tours 4--0ptional Tours Official closing banquet and program 5--Depart for home For further information, contact the Oahu AJA Council, 933 Wiliwili Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96814. Phone: 949-799 7 The Club 100 Board of Directors has appropria ted funds for Club 100' s Chapter Night and a corami ttee will begin soon to plan an exci ting night for the 100th Battalion men and their families. EVERYONE'S LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! 1973 Nisei Veterans Reunion HONOLULU, HAWAII JUNE 25 - JULY 5 Observing the 30th Anniversary of the formation of the 442nd Combat Team, 1943. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor. DON NAGASAKI Correspondents Able... DON NAGASAKI Baker. RICHARD OGURO Charlie.. DON KUWAYE Dog. HELEN NIKAIDO Headquarters KEN SUEHIRO Hawaii WALTER KADOTA Maui.. TOM NAGATA Mainland. Y.B. MAMIYA Golf.. RALPH IKEDA Green Thumbs... JOE MURAMATSU Sports.... DON NAGASAKI

BOARD of DIRECTORS, 1973 Sitting: JOICHI MURAMATSU (B), secretary ; SHIGERU TSUBOTA.(D), second vice president; HAKARU TAOKA (Rural), president; GREGORY H. IKEDA, (C), first vice president; KAZUTO SHIMIZU (C), treasurer; TOMMY NISHIOKA (A), assistant treasurer. Standing : KIYOSHI KAMI, Able president; MAX IMAI, Dog president; BUNICHI J. KIMURA, Baker president; SUSUMU OTA, Rural president; KENT NAKAMURA, Medics president; DONALD KUWAYE, executive secretary; CALVIN SHIMOGAKI Headquarters president; MUGGSY MORIKAWA, Kauai president; GEORGE T. INO UYE, Hawaii president; MASAO SATO, Maui rep.; GEORGE HAGIWARA, Charlie president.

page 3 Rev. Higuchi administering the oath of office to the Board of Directors. Photo by George Kurisu (Dog), George Dean Photography Hakaru Taoka (Rural) was recent- JOICHI MURAMATSU (Baker)--secretary ly installed president of Club 100 KAZUTO SHIMIZU (Charlie)--treasurer (his second term) in a ceremony con- TOMEKI NISHIOKA (Able)--assistant ducted by the Reverend Hiro Higuchi, treasurer former chaplain with the 442nd Infantry Regiment and pastor emeritus, Also ins talled were the chapter Manoa Valley Church. presidents: The simple and quiet ceremony was held at the clubhouse prior to the convening of the first 1973 Board of Directors meeting. The other Club 100 officers installed were: GREGORY H. IKEDA (Charlie)--first vice president SHIGERU TSUBOTA (Dog)--second vice president,~ KIYOSHI KAMI--Able BUNICHI J. KIMURA- - Baker GEORGE HAGIWARA- -Charlie MAX IMAI --Dog CALVIN SHIMOGAKI- -Headquarters KENT NAKAMuRA--Medics SUSUMU OTA--Rural continued on the next page

~ INSTALLATION continued Special guests were the outside island chapter presidents who were also installed as members of the Board: GEORGE T. INOUYE- -Hawaii MASAO SATO (for AKlRA ISHIKAWA) - Maui MUGGSY MORlKAWA- -Kauai Also present was Eugene Eguchi, secretary of Hawaii Chapter. CLUB 100 TO SPONSOR ART SHOW One of the first actions taken by the 1973 Board of Directors was to appropria te $100 to co - sponsor an art exhibition of the works of a former 100th Battalion member. The artist is Bob Tetsuo Ochiku DC, who served with the 100th from 1944 to 1946 (D Company). Ochikubo is currently Artist-In Res idence, Hilo, for the S ta te Foundation of Culture and the Arts, a position he has held since Se ptember, 1972. Previous to that he was with Syracuse University in New York as an continued on next column k" 1joeo'""1lo6l APPAREL MADE IN HAWAII Manufacture" of Sporl!wear BOB TAKASHIGE. Prop 1428 Makaloa St. Phone 949-0335 Honolulu. Hawaii 96814 Board members relaxing before their meeting. Photo by George Kurisu art instructor. Ochikubo has had 30 art shows across the country, s ponsored by various universities and art institutions, including William and Mary College, the Library of Congress, Syracuse University and the Honolulu Academy of Arts. The art exhibition will be shown at the Contemporary Arts Center of Honolulu, located in the News Building, 605 Kapiolani Blvd. Show dates are March 21 to April 13. MEMBERSHIP DUES NOW $12 Club 100 dues for 1973 has been reduced from $15 (1972) to $12 (1973) for the Oahu members (excluding Ru ral Chapter members). Rural dues remains at $6 andneighbor Island and Mainland members dues remains at $3. Reinstatement dues (fqr delinqu~nt members who wish to become active members again) is three years back dues plus the current year's dues. Reminder: All chapter members must be paid up members of the mother club, Club 100, according to the By Laws.

NEW EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Club 100 recently hired an ac ti ve club member to be the new Executive Secretary in Donald Kuwaye, Charlie Chapter member and past president of Club 100. Don recently retired from government service, specifically, from the Hawaii State Unemployment Insurance Office where he had worked since 1952. He started as a claims examiner in the office and rose to become examining supervisor in the ensuing years. Don should be qui te well-known by club members as he served two consecutive terms as president of Club 100 during the years 1963 and 1964. Previous to that he served also as secretary in 1959 and first vice president in 1961. An active Charlie Chapter member, he was their president for five different years--1956, 1960, 1968, 1969 and, most recently, 1972. Don currently is the Puka Puka Parade correspondant for Charlie Chapter. One other club activity Don participates in is the Club 100 Bowling League where he bowls with the North American Life team--the team that promises to give it another try for the championship which slipped by them last year when they placed third. The Kuwaye family consists of (besides Don): Janet, his wife, who works with the Board of Water Supply, and their three children- Robert, 20 years; Carol, 15; and Steven, 13. The search for an Executive Secretary started last September when continued on the next column page 5 Paul Nakachi left the club. A call went out to club members for applicants for the job. Several members responded and were screened by a special committee consisting of Conrad Tsukayama (Dog), chairman, and Ronald Higashi (Charlie) and Mike Tokunaga (Charlie). The 1972 Board of Directors made the final decision in a special Board meeting called for in late December. PRESIDENT's THAN K YOU President and Mrs. Hakaru Taoka threw a "thank you" party at the clubhouse in December for the 1972 Board members and committee chairmen and many others who had worked for the club during the year. More than eighty members and their wives were invited to this dinner party. The focus of the party, naturally, was the food, mos t of which was prepared by the president's wife, Sally, who should be congratulated and thanked for a most delicious night. ~ NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Insura nce Company Chicaqo GREGORY H. IKEDA, c.l.u., president, North American Insurance Agency 1210 Auahi St., Suite 105 Honolulu, Hawaii 00.. 536-7005 I all lines of insurance

~ CLUBHOUSE RENOVATIONS If you haven't been by the clubhouse lately, you probably haven't heard about, much less, seen, the new "face lift" the clubhouse has had. The old office is no more. It has been renovated and remodeled into a completely different animal. The office is now completely enclosed with a glass door and glass pia tes over the counter. The termi te infested cabinets were ripped out and new ones installed. In view of the plans that were being made for the office, Ronald Higashi (Charlie) and Carl Shinoda (HQ) donated some office furniture to upgrade the interior as well. Thus, the two ancient army surplus desks and the chairs have been replaced by two new desks and chairs. In addition, an executive chair was donated by Rusty Nakagawa (Charlie). To top it off, the club received from Stanley Nakamoto (Baker) an air condi tioner for the enclosed office, and Biffa Moriguchi managed to get two glass plates to cover the jalousie windows to make them air tight). Calvin Shimogaki installed the air conditioner and Yoshio Hirose did the necessary paint touch up work. Yoroko Ito's (Charlie) Universal Electronics completed the electrical works. continued on next col. The office renovation project was approved by the 1972 Board of Directors in a special December meeting. A total of $2500 was appropriated for the projec t. Hawaiian Ventures, Inc., and Hawaii Metal Forming were contracted to do the job. The renova tion projec t was spearheaded by Ronald Higashi who did the work on getting the estimates the follow through. DONATIONS and >'r$5.00--from Dillard Willis of New Brunsfeld, Texas, former member of F Company. >'r$loo.oo--from the Green Thumbs Club, for their highly successful Orchid Show and Plant Sale held in November. >'<Regulation-size billiards table --from Paul Matsuo, nephew of James Yoshida (Able).,'<Chris tmas tree--from Wallace Teruya, Times Supermarket. (HQ). for the finest in jewelry... KAKESAKO jewelers THANK YOU! BROS. KITES RISE HIGHEST AGAINST THE WIND. Winston Churchill 923 Alakea Street (below King St.) ph. 536-4036

AYUM I NO HAKO Charity Show Tsuneo Morikawa, general chairman, has already started the wheels turning on the second Ayumi-No-Hako Charity Show that Club 100 will sponsor. The contrac t wi th the Japan group has already been signed and filed and the Honolulu International Center has been reserved for August 26,1973. Working wi th Morikawa on this are the following committee chairmen: Ken Suehiro--vice chairman Noboru Furuya--liaison wi th Japan Ken Saruwatari--contract-license Hideo Kajikawa--finance Walter Moriguchi--tickets Tsuneo Morikawa--contributions Ben Tamashiro--publicity Ronald Higashi--transportation Calvin Shimogaki--stage Bob Takashige--special events Hakaru Taoka--invitations Kenneth Harada--awards The Ayumi-No-Hako Show is a totally charitable show. All the profits the club realizes from it will be plowed back into the community- every cent will be donated to nonprofit organizations for the benefit of handicapped children. The first show, held in 1970, netted $10,000. This year the committee expects to make more, and they can only through your help, especially i n the ticket-selling department. He who ' s not busy being born is busy dying. Bob Dylan 1 N THE LEG ISLATURE When the Seventh Session of the Hawaii State Legislature officially began on January 17, two Club 100 members were conspicuously present. Senators Sakae Takahashi (Baker Chapter) and Robert Taira (Dog Chapter), both Democrats, are long-time members of the state legislature. They both represent the Fifth Senatorial District. The two are active Club 100 members, Takahashi being chairman of the By-Laws Committee and Taira a member of the History Committee which will research and write the post war history of Club 100. Up in Washington, D.C., Congressman Spark M. Matsunaga is starting his fifth term as representative from Hawaii. Matsunaga i s a Dog Chapter member. Club 100 congratulates these three men on their personal achievements and the contributions they have made (and are making) to this community and the nation. We offer here a defini tion of ::;0- cial Responsibility (from the Asian Joint Communications) that these me n do an,] ' :lub 100 should reflect: To work not only to solve one's own problems, but also the problems that face our communities.

~ 100th IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD On Oct. 5, 1972, Rep. Spark M. Ma tsunaga read into the Congressional Record some remarks about the "27th Annual Memorial Services for fallen membe r,; of the' fighting loath. " Recalling WWII times, Matsunaga said, "During the early days of WWII the loyal ty of all Americans of Japanese ancestry (AJA) became suspect. Thousands were summarily incarcerated, genera t.i ng among AJA' s fee lings of outrage and frustration that the land of their birth should treat them as enemy ali~n b, rathe r than loyal Americans tha t they ac tually were. " Then, he continued, an all- Japanese uni t, the 100th Inf Bn, was formed and the AJA's were able to "prove" their loyalty. "As a veteran of the loath, I am honored and gratified to submit for the Congressional Record two articles concerning the 27th Annual Memorial Service for the men of the loath killed in 3ctio~ in Europe during World War II. "On this occasion, General Wil liam B. Rosson, commanding general, U. S. Army, Pacific, amanwho fought alongside the loath, praised the unit for its 'gallantry, unyielding patriotism, and brilliant combat record,' thus proving that they were ' Americans first, last, and always." The Honolulu Star Bulletin and 1I0n" lulu Advertiser articles covering the memorial services and Gen. Rosson's speech. were then read into the Congressional Record. General Rosson ' s speech was printed in full in the November-Decembec, 1972, issue of the Puka Puka Parade. JAPAN TOUR Interested in touring Japan again or for the first time? Plans for a Club 100 tour to Japan in October, 1974, is in the making right now and a meeting is scheduled for sometime in Februarf Be on the lookou t for a mee t ing announcement from Walter "Biffa" Moriguchi (Able) who is coordinating this tour. GREEN THUMBS by JOICHI MURAMATSU Ab the advertisement says, " You are in good hands. " So is the Green Thumbs Club. At the Dece:n1">er meeting, during a v~ry democratic process of elec tion of officers, Tsuneo Morikawa was elected president; Sam Sakamoto, vice president; Kazuto Shimizu, secretary; and Yasuo Takata volunteered to become our treasurer. Only dissenting voice was from Sam Sakamoto who did not want to be president, so he was elected vice prce ; irlent. So n :;w we :nay look forward to a very interesting year of accomplishment during 1973. During our initial meeting of 1973, Robert Aoki took over the meeting, showing how to repot orchids. His comments regarding the use of hapu was quite caustic. Before closing, the members of the Green Thumbs Club wish to pass a long a we 11 done to Ken Suehi ro and his ofl ' ic e r ~ for guiding the club through 1972.

~ HEADQUARTERS CHAPTER Heard that Glenn Nosse and family by KEN SUEHIRO wera ~ack recently visiting his parents and siblings. Hope Tom shared his color T. V. wi th his grand- Our thanks to Calvin Shimogaki children. and Wally and Mrs. Teruya for the wonderful family nite and Christmas party enjoyed by all in Oc tober and December. We sure had a "ball" and the happiest was Tom Nosse who won the color T. V. There I s rumor that the Nosse and Nakagawa clans ;'li Ll hereafter be barred from the lucky number program. So far they won al l T.V. sets. Our sympathy to the Gary Uchi.da I s and Harry Yamashi ta I s for their grea t losses recently. The people in Japan were exposed to language unheard of in this day and age. Our two "top" golfers (so they claim) were in Japan recently and It s tole" the s how ~/i th such quotations and statements and questions: 1) Nanji han desu ka? 2) 1000 yen ki I - te du da sai. 3) i nu ru 4) Katai mizu (ice) 5) 00 kina umi 6) don biki The above are just a few thrown at the Japanese nationals by our experts. continued on the next column PLEASE PAY YOUR DUES $12.00--0ahu-;embers ---- 6.00--Rural members 3.00--Neighbor Island member~ 3.00--Mainl.lnd mel(lbers., The Best In Japanese En tertainmen t! 50% Discount with wife for Club 100 member! Membership card must be presented at the box office. nippon THfHTRf BERETANIA & KEEAUMOKU STS PHONE 946~444 NAKAKURA CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Hiroshi Shimazu "8" 2621 WAIWAI LOOP PHON E 841-2854

page 10 ABLE CHAPTER by DON NAGASAKI HAPPY NEW YEAR! Able Chapter has f ollowed the national presidential trend by re-elec ting our l as t year's president, Kiyoshi Kami, again as president, wi th a few changes in his adminis tra tion. Al ong with Kiyoshi, Richard Oki was re-elected as treasurer. Tsuneo Morikawa has accep t ed the V.P. position while Don Nagasaki, secretary, will write in detail what will happen in the year of the Ox--1973. No doubt, this administration will come up with wonderful and interesting programs a nd activities for the members and has promised tha t it wil l work hard with the Indian than be a "do-nothing" chief, but has requested your full cooperation and time in order to make this year a grea tone. Congratulations to the cers and "thanks a l o t" to new offithe pas t year ' s officers who have done a wonderful job. To get the 1973 activity ball SELECT UNDERWRtTERS. LTD. Am 210. Un1venlty Squ.re Bldljl. '2615 S. King St,"t PHUNE 949-0041 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE SE IAN HOKAMA (AI FRANK IKEHARA (AI '" BIFFA" MORIGUCHI (AI SONSEI NAKAMURA (B) NAOJI YAMAGATA (AI rolling, "General" Biffa Moriguchi kicked the ball by making reservations with Kanraku Teahouse for our annual get-together party on March 3, 19 73, firs t Saturday night of March. It's that time for you when we get re-acquainted and keep in touch with each other. Be on the offensive team by calling in for your reservation. This coming June, this may be the first time that a very large group of Able Chapter members from the "ko tonk" land will be here and Able Chapter here will be prepared to counter this invasion with plenty of aloha. How it has come about- since returning to his home in California after attending last year's 30th Anniversary Convention here, "I t Toe Hey" Monte Fuj ita has been continued on page 22 7.!.% 2 '"". INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE 5 YEARS Investment Ccrtrfl :ctcl Interest Payable Quarterly 3 YEARS Investrnent Certificates Interest Payable Quarterl, 2 YEARS Investment Certlflcotes Interest Payable Quarlerly 1 YEAR Investmen t Cer tificates Interest Payable Quarterly INSTALLMENT PAYMENT PLAN 61~. Interest Computed Quarterly 2,,,,,. and Earned Dal'y PERSONAL - AUTO - COLLATERAL AND OTHER TYPES OF LOANS. SEE BOB SATO IAI MANOA FINANCE CO., INC. 27 '3 East Manoe Rood PHONE 988 212 1 DOWNTOWN BRANCH il NORTH KING STREET PHONE 5<7,')25 KEEAUMOKU BRANCH PHONE 04 1 '16t

[, CHARLIE CHAPTER by DON KUWAYE The officers for 1973, elected at the November mee ting, are: George Ha giwara, president; James Oshiro, vice president; Joe Maeda, secretary; and Go r o Kuwada, treasurer. Joe re turned to Honolulu after many years of overseas employment: Goro a long time member of the Mau~ Chap~er, moved to Honolulu following his retirement from the U. S. Postal Se rvice. Their fellow members look fo rward to a well- planned program in 1973. Chairman James Oshiro and his committee must be congratulated for an enjoyable Christmas party. The food was as usual the best and thank you ' s mus t go again to the many members and their wives who made generous donations of food, refreshments and extra delicious salads. There were about 90 of the Charlie family who feasted on the roast beef, won lucky number prizes and welcomed Sant a Cl aus. Special thanks go to Ra lph I keda for taking charge of the foo d selection and preparation. The Club 100 Bonsai Club, formed in 1970, wi l l soon start an introduc tor y course at a very nominal conti nued on the next column SpecIalizing in... CAKES 10' ~ oecuion Wi PASTRIES W PIES W ROLLS NASHTAHARA ~ KING'S BAKERY 1;-::1 1936 S. King S. Ph. 94 1 5211 page 11 cost. The initiation fee is $5 and dues is $2 a month. The art of bonsai is an exciting and rewarding hobby, sure to give anyone many hours of tranquil enjoyment. The bonsai group meets once a month at the clubhouse. The uniqueness of this bonsai club is that members' wives can join them in attending meetings, special courses or lectures, and going on field trips. The members are anxious to share their knowledge and experience wi th new members. For addi tional information, club members may call Sumio Ito, president, at 262-8645, or Ronald Higashi, advisor, at 841-0437 (business) or 235-3056 (residence). Bonsai is a hobby enjoyed by the thousands of enthusiasts allover the world. Join the group and take the first steps to a fascinating new art field. Stllnley S. TtlnJYII fe) PHONE: Bus. 839 4039 2114 KI LI HAU STREET Style Shoe Sfores SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Dress Work Play 1133 Bethel St. 537-4310 (Opposite HawaII Theatre) 35BB Waialae Ave. 734-7944 (Kalmukl Branch- Cueen Theatre Bldg.) 2 Convenient Locations to Serve You

, ~.!p~a~g~e~1~2 -lr an editorial peace: interval between wars The freedom from civil disturbances, fears, agitating passions, moral conflicts is know as peace. Peace is a state of tranquility while war is what we know it to be--a state of violence, a contest of force between nations; the antithesis of peace. We do not have to delve far into the nature of why men fight each other to come onto the Judaic story of Cain and Abel, the first two sons of Adam and Eve. Cain the farmer and Abel the sheperd both had made their offerings to the Lord but He accepted that which Abel had brought. This so angered Cain that he killed Abel. This set the pattern for man's future blood-baths. The human race was thrust in its course of an eye-for-eye and a tooth-for-a-tooth. From this beginning we come to the current cease-fire of the Vietnam war. For Americans, this conflict has claimed 46,000 KIAsandmore than 300,000 inwounded. For North and South Vietnam, the KIAs and the wounded, and the civilian casualties, must number in the millions. What a tragedy! Statistics serve only to highlight the misery caused byman's subjugation of man through killing. And ever since Cain first killed Abel, man has been cornered by this ques tion: "And the Lord said unto Cain, where is Abel thy brother? And he said, I know not: Am I my brother's keeper?" Wars bring forth the worst inman butwars have their counterpoints, their fascinations. Our Declaration of Independence was signed while General George Washington was fighting the British in the battle for Long Island. Betsy Ross stitched the beginnings of our national colors in the war si tua tion. The Star Spangled Banner was composed while cannons roared. Our newspapers recently carried stories of a group of women who sit in the galleries of our state legislature, praying. To what end? This is their means of expressing concern for the welfare of the legislators themselves, and of seeking the guidance of the Lord in the work of the legislature. The women are there throughout each day of the legislative session. It is a fascinating spin-off of our legislative scene suddenly come to light. One could theorize that these women, in their small way, are acting as "brother's keepers" to the legislators. Bob Krauss, Advertiser columnist, quotes Senate President David McClung as saying: "It is very good. It gives me a good feeling when I look up and see them there. I hope they don't give up." The group continued on the next page I ~ C t1 11 t: fl III t1 \11 a' pi n 51 Ii ti it \'( ti U! fc Vi I'a ye ho te ci

page 13 by Ben Tamashiro calls itself the Hawaii Government Pray-In. It is their third year at the legislative sessions. The search for peace is universal and because of this vastness, we leave it up to governments to wrestle wi th the problem. But wars continue and peace is only an interval. This appears to be the pattern for generations to come. So until we take another tack, the implements of war will continue to dominate the needs of a great part of the generations to come, and most likely, for the rest of our lives. What seems to be needed, then, is for individuals to test their hand at this search for peace. The creation of groups such as the Hawaii Government Pray-In provide the means for individuals to get together in common cause; provide the platforms for individuals to express their feelings and their desires. We have such a platform in our own Club 100. Though the club is a product of war, its motto "For Continuing Service" is something else. There are a few things we do now and then in the name of continuing service but more could be done. And perhaps, differently, to give new life to the word service. For a start in this direction, perhaps something like this--a few guys within the club to form a group and call itself, say, the "Cain and Abel" Society. The obvious appellation would highlight the purpose of the group which would be to approach the quest for continuing service from an entirely new aspect--to make us conscious that individuals have much to contribute to the search for peace.. 0 ". d On January 28, 1973, 8 a.m. (Vietnam time), repre sentatives of the Viet Cong, North Vietnam and the United States signed the Vietnam war settlement and "peace" officially came to be in Vietnam after 12 years. As a result, thousands of American young men have begun t o return home and the Vietnamese people can try to return to a peacefu l exi s tence. This war claimed the lives of millions of Vietnamese--soldiers and civilians: men, women, children, babies--and 46,000 American G.I. ' s. For them, the war ended a l ong time ago... "Survivors thank God; who t hanks Him f or t hose who didn't... "

page 14 MAINLAND NEWS by Y. B. MAMIYA The following new officers for the year 1973 were installed by Roger Smith, pre ~ide nt of the 442nd, on November 11 at the Mishima Restaurant in Gardena. President: Y.B. Mamiya Vice Pres.: Col Young O. Kim Treasurer: Bill Miyagi Secretary: Douglas Tanaka A mahalo plaque was presented to Lloyd Seki who faithfully served as treasurer for the past seven years. Also to Tad Hashimoto who served as our efficient secretary for the past five years. We thank you gentlemen for a job well done. FLAMETTES The Napua Elima team, seven members of the Flamettes, Majorette Corp of L.A., sponsored by the 100th Inf Bn Club of Southern California, will be traveling to Hawaii to participate in the World Majorette Festival and Conference of teachers, judges and directors in April 19th to 24th, 1973. The Napua Elimas are Denise Takuchi, Lorrie Seki, Gina Sa to, Marilyn Kitagawa and Rachel Hurst. Debbie Hiroto and Lisa Furuya are the 1968 and 1970 All-American Majorettes Circuit Champion of Southern California. Also the 1972 California State Senior Open Ensemble Champion. Their baton twirling contains Samoan Knife section in the routine. The girls will also be competing in solo baton, strutting and Samoan Knife twirling divisions during the conference in Hawaii. continued on next column The teacher is Nancy Aramaki. The boys in Hawaii have indicated that they will take care of our girls during the conference. Mata Tanomimasu. The year certainly passed quickly. Our next big thing will be next summer ' s Nisei Vet Reunion in Hawaii this coming June. It wi i l be an island hopping trip, which will be nice because it will afford us an opportunity to visit uur out- side island friends. Start making your plans to attend. If you haven't attended before don't miss this on W'lII"'" 10000A HARRY ASATO PAINTING, INC. Residential- Commercial- Industrial 3006 Ualena Street Phone 841-6526 Ie If ls t id l' 0,

MAINLAND continued ROY NAKAY&~, HONOLULU Monte Fujita received a nice letter from Roy thanking us for all the 'omiyage ' wetookoverduring the reunion in Hawaii last summer. THOMAS HIGA, HONOLULU Was in town on business. We didn't ge t a chance to ge t toge ther wi th him because of his tight schedule. Sorry we missed you, Thomas. Said he'll be back with his wife again early this year and will try to make it wi th us then. 30th ANNIVERSARY PARTY The celebration was held on Oct. 21st at the 442nd Memorial Hall. Mike }1iyake, the general chairman, did a bang-up job and Matsu Furuye, in charge of the food, sure had plenty of kau kau there. Everyone pi tched in, especially the ladies wi th all the home cooked food. We received many it's the real thing COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF HONOLULU, INC. page 15 generous donations, for which we thank one and all. From Hawaii, we were very glad to see Toshi Anamizu, Jimmy Inafuku, Harry Katahara, Hajime Kodama, Taro Suzuki, Hakaru Taoka and Dick Oguro. From San Diego came Ben Honda. Masaru Abe, Reedley, Pete Kitagawa, Thermal, and Hershey Miyamura, Gallup, New Mexico. Also, we had many of our members we hadn't seen for some time. M.C. Chick Furuye had the party swinging in his usual good form. Hakaru Taoka, president of Club 100 of Honolulu, presented us a picture album of the reunion there this summer. Taro Suzuki, president of Baker Chapter, presented us with a large monkey pod tray. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith represented the 442 ld. T Our friend Mama Sara generously donated her time and talent and she pu t on a good show for us. Our flamettes performed like professionals. Our thanks to T.V. Channel 22, Japanese Program, an(1 the two Japan ese papers for the coverage we received. It was indeed a very memorable affair and we all had a lot of fun. N. B. to our friends in Hawaii: no come in at 6:30 a.m. Too early for me. The only consolation is, there sure isn't much traffic at tha t time of the a.m. SAYONARA DINNER Was held at Fong's on October 22 for the boys from Hawaii. Had a stragglers party for Harry Katahara and Jimmy Inafuku at Kyoto Sukiyaki, October 25. I know one thing. Next time I ge t to Honolulu, must get Jimmy Inafuku to ride me around. He bought, through continued on page 21

page 16 HAWAII CHAPTER by WALTER KADOTA goya by a contingent of Hawaii Chapter members last s ummer. Richard Miyashiro of Cafe 100 was told to prepare lunch for 90 signed up comers. He did and threw in the usual extra allowance. Nobody went hungry, but if you heard him belly " You do a bum job as president they lell you to s tay in and make up for it. You do a good job and they tell you to stay in and keep aching you can suspect he had to up the good work. What the hell dip into his employees reserve. kind of percentage is that?" moaned George Inouye who was e l ected to an Mo toyoshi Tanaka, garbed in Santa cos tume, had to stew in the isola ted unprecedented third t erm as president s edan waiting for the cue to come of Club 100 Hawaii Chapter for down the chimney and he had to dip 1973 at the annual Christmas party into his reserve to keep his cool as at the AJA Veterans Clubhouse. rotund Bob Yamada said he had the George resorted to all sorts of virus and had forgotten the Certs. parliamentary strategy to wiggle continued on page 21 out of it but Masao K. di s played lightning speed in moving for nominations If you sit, just sit; to be closed lest some jo If you walk, just walk; ker bring up the name of Koga as a But whatever you do, candida te. don't wobble. --Zen Treasurer Tarush Yamamoto who must have misplaced his Polygrip Please Make Your could not come up with any kind of Reservations Early figures so he was pushed to stay in office and s traighten out the books. Also booted into office were the following : CALL 845-6625 Of 841-9831 Takao Miyao, vice president Eugene Eguchi, secretary f.atur : Roger Kawasaki, auditor Finest Japan... Food Preparad by Kazuma Taguchi, director Chefs Direct from Japen Sus umu Hata, director FOurt n Beautiful W.ltr... In Kimonos R.ady to Serve You They were installedatan installation banquet held January 20 at Accommodate over 1,000 gum'tl. or A Laroe Hall Thet Can een be partitioned Into flv. the Yacht Harbor. good,ized room. It's interesting to note that the SevIn Addltlona' Room. adults now outnumber the kids 2 to 1 Available for Small Partt.. at the Christmas party. That stands MINIMUM OF FOUR to reason as one by one the erstwhile Via Roma commandos Jo~n the 750 Kohou St. ranks of the over-the-hill gang..v K~""'. CenaI This in spite of the latest pilgrimage N. K'... St... 0111'... to the Himenomiya Shrine i n Na-

MAUl CHAPTER by TOM NAGATA Popular "Jockey" Akira Ishikawa was elected president of Maui Chap ter during our December meeting. Elec ted wi th him were DSC winner Kaoru Moto as vice president; Tom Yamada, secretary; Nobuyoshi Furukawa, treasurer (re-elected); Hatsuo Satoshige, auditor; and Willie Goo, Direc tor. Prior to the counting of ballots, members enjoyed a 6 p. m. steak dinner at the clubhouse. Hardworking Tom Yamada was chairman of this dinne r meeting. Our annual Christmas dinner partywas held on Saturday evening, Dec. 23. Members, wives, children and grandchildren enjoyed delicious continued on the next column the deepest feeling always shows itself in silence... page 17 broiled steak, Kentucky Fried chicken, chou mein, sashimi, tossed salad, rice, soda, beer and cake. Wataru Kaneshina said grace before dinner. After dinner, Johnny Miyagawa led the group in singing Christmas carols accompanied byhis guitar. Assisting him wi th their beautiful voices were Mrs. Wa taru Kaneshina, Mrs. Jack Gushiken, Mrs. Arthur Shinyana and "Jockey" Akira Ishikawa. With the singing of Whi te Christmas, memories of Camp McCoy during the winter of 1942 flashed through our minds. After that members and their families played bingo games and as it turned out, every family won something to take home as there were many prizes. Iwao Takamori and Stanley Inouye were co- chairmen for this fine party. They were ably assisted by Johnny and Lillian Miyagawa; Ralph Tamura and Jockey Ishikawa, cooks; Mrs. Miyagawa, Mrs. Takamori, Mrs. Iriguchi, Mrs. Endo, Mrs. Shimanuki and Mrs. Masao Sato, rice and other dishes. They all contributed greatly to the success of a wonderful Christmas party. Our special thanks go to the following donors of bingo and door prizes: Charles Mizoguchi, manager of the Ben Franklin Store, for the many valuable door prizes; to Mr. & Mrs. Minoru Hayashida, Gold Star Parents; Sadami Katahara, Willie Goo, Masao Sato, Shiro Yamato, Goichi Shimanuki, No buyoshi Furukawa, Tadayoshi Hamasaki, ArthurShinyana, Tadao Sato, Johnny Miyagawa, Mrs. Richard Iriguchi, and last but not least to Edward Nashiwa of Nashiwa Bakery for his delicious cake. Kiyoto "Spi ttl Tsubaki and Takeshi continued on page 22

page 18 DOG CHAPTER by HELEN NlKAIDO HAPPY NEW YEAR! Seventeen families attended the October 22nd family night. Chairman Richard Tsutsui, assisted by Hiromi Urabe, r9.d charcoal broiled chicken, shoyu pork, tossed greens, potato salad, fish cake, pickled cucumber, tsukemono, undagi, cake, mitsumame, and jello cream cake. Many thanks to the following ladies: Mrs. Richard Tsutsui--dessert and tossed salad Mrs. Momoyo Endo--pupus Mrs. Edith Imai--fish cake Mrs. Eddie Kuwazaki--potato salad Mrs. Richard Hara- -pickled cucumber Mrs. Kay Chinen--undagi Also to Sidney Oshiro for the delicious shoyu pork. It was good to see Eva and "Bolo" Masaki and Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Tsubota at the family night. Another happy and proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kurisu- their daughter Amy and son-in-law Gerald became the parents of a baby boy. Congratulations! Congratulations to Congressman and Mrs. Spark Matsunaga upon Sparky's being re-elected to the U:S. House of Representatives. Hiromi Urabe was hospi talized recently at the Kuakini Hospital for observations. Hope all's well with you. Our deepest sympathy to Toshio Iwami and family of Maui who los this brother recently and to Eddie Kuwacontinued on the next column zaki and family whose dad passed away on November 25th at the age of 92. Your officers for 1973 are Max Imai, president; Richard Tsutsui, vice president; Kenji Nikaido, secretary; and Jitsuri Yoshida, treasurer. Poor Maxie was ready to cry when he was re-elected; was it from the confidence placed in him or from having to serve another term? The Chris tmas par ty held on December 17 was the best turn-out so far in years. Martin Tohara, chairman, and his commi ttee were delighted to see so many members and families and their guests. Menu was steak with a variety of dishes prepared by the ladies. There were lots of bingo prizes and lucky number prizes. The cutest lucky number prize (a beany) was won by Bob Taira. He looked so cute, nobody could stop laughing. continued on page19 WEDDINGS' CANOIDS & FORMALS' BAilY PORTlIAITS COLOR OR BLACK & WHITE q~ ljt1"" PHOTOGRAPHY GEORGE M. KURISU '0' Phone 949-0102....20808 S. King St. PhOfte 677-3335... 94268 Depot Rd., Waipahu KUHIO AUTO REPAIR. INC. TONY KINOSHITA "0" GENERAL AUTO REPAIR WE SPECIALIZE IN BOOY &. FENDER WORK 2457 S. KING ST. - PHONE 941-0925 I

I, QQQ continued ' cute, nobody could stop laughing. Anyway, when he's asked to go to Siberia, he's all ready. How nice it was to see Congressman Spark Matsunaga (he left for Washington, D.C., that night), General and Mrs. Francis Takemo to, General and Mrs. Eddie Yoshimasu, Senator and Mrs. Robert Taira (Kuulei, you're looking great), Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kinoshita and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Noji (next time please bring your granddaughter and family) and Charlie Furumoto. Cues ts included Andy Ma tsunaga and son, Mr. & Mrs. Sakae Wakakuwa of Hi- 10, Mr. Yamaguchi and Mr. Kamei of Shiseido. Denis, I hear you forgot about the Chris tmas party. How could you, Denis. Our sincere thanks and appreciation to the following persons: Sidney Oshiro--bottle of whiskey Spark Matsunaga--bottle of whiskey Mrs. Wakayo Sekiya--bouquets of flowers "Bolo" Masaki--ahi sashimi Mrs. Momoyo Endo--pupus and fish soup Mrs. Dorothy Tohara--baked macaroni and cake Mrs. Richard Hara--cucumber namasu (con't on next col.) BOB'S UNION SERVICE @ 153 Oneawa St., Kailua PHON E 261-0262 BOB KONOO (0) page 19 Mrs. Richard Tsutsui--yokan and :ni tsumame Mrs. Eddie Kuwazaki--potato salad Mrs. Edith Imai--maki sushi, fish cake, lucky number prizes Mrs. Mildred Yoshida--bara sushi Mrs. Kay Harada--bingo prizes Mrs. Jane Matsunami--lucky number prizes Mrs. Kuulei Taira--bingo prizes Mrs. "Fuzzy" Yoshimasu--bingo prizes Mrs. Rhoda Kawamata--hauupia Mrs. Yoshi Tsukayama--kim chee Mrs. Helen Nikaido--cookies, punch, lucky number prizes Also to dear Mrs. Yoshida (Jit's motlwr) who sliced the sashimi for us and to Eunice Chinen who's always giving us a hand. The Dog Chapter reunion on Maui will be held on August 17, 18, and 19, 1973. According to "Doc" Ikeda, the headquarters for the reunion will be at the Maui Beach Hotel. Start saving your ruoo-la folks, and let's all go. Ques tionnai res wi 11 be mailed out shortly. DISTRIBUTOR FOR ADVANCE SCREEN PROCESS SUPPLY CO. Phone 949-4929 2704 S. King St.

page 20 GOLF CLUB Month by RALPH IKEDA 1972 MONTHLY TROPHY WINNERS Winner Net January February February March April April May June July Augus t Augus t September Oc tober October November December December Wally Yamaguchi Club Me Me Ad Sign Babe Carter New Alakea Grill Kuro Bara Ralph Tanaka Eugene Kawakami Nakatani Tavern Tommy's Fender Shop Akira Hashimoto Memorial Seian Hokama House of Photography Plumbing Specialties Home & Industrial Sewing Machine Joe Tengan's Phillip "66" Conrad Akamine Stanley Takahashi Eugene Kawakami Yutaka Inouye Joe Takenouchi Stanley Takahashi Seiji Tanigawa Seiji Tanigawa Robert Takashige Iwao Fuj imori Jimmy Oshiro Ken Muroshige Larry Amazaki Paul Maruo Ai Arakaki Allen Shimizu Ken Muroshige Marshall Higa 69 2 up on par 71 67 71 67 68 69 66 4 up on par 66 68 66 69 67 70 5 up on par Donor Trophy House Trophy House Kanraku Club 100 Golf Club Trophy House Harry Yamashita Jerry Hashimoto Trohpy House Trophy House SPECIAL TROPHY WINNERS, 1972 Trophy Golfer of the Year Ace of Aces Club Championship President's Trophy Most Colorful Dresser Best Dressed Golfer Sportsman of the Year Front 9 Specialist Big Banana Winner Ken Muroshige Ken Muroshige Paul Maruo Tom Nakamura Joe Tengan Eugene Kawakami Kazu to Shimizu Tom Ibaraki Harry Yamashita A special thanks award of a dozen balls each to Marshall Higa for getting those excellent starting times for the past years and 1973. A dozen to Eugene Kawakami for working at leas t three hours after each tournment to get out his inimitable continued on the next page

"Poop Shee t. " It's no t the three hours so much- - bu tit's rough to stop after three drinks at the 19th hole! while you guys keep on guzzling it up. And a dozen to Jimmy Oshiro for arranging the 19th holes and more for making "Chiburus " out of all the club members wi th hi s beautiful wife Kay 's delicious pig feet soup. Many thanks to all of you. Results of the January 21 Fundee Shirai Memorial Tournament: Last time No.2, this time No.1, yours truly, with a lucky net 65. Almost always No.1, this time No. 2, Ken Mu roshige, net 68 for 5 balls. Last time No.3, Marshall Higa, and last time way behind, Paul Maruo, tied fur 3rd with net 69's for 3 balls each. Also tied for 5 th wi th ne t 70 ' s were the flashies t dresser, Joe Tengan, and the guy wi th the flashies t forehead, Fuzzy Fujimori. If this lock-step arrangement is to continue, Marshall should win the next tournament and Paul Maruo should be second. Ken says we can leave him ou t for awhi le; he won enough last year! Results of the Match Against Par Tournament for Kuro Bara Trophy: Tied for 1st place wi th 4 up on par were Marshall Higa and yours truly; 3rd wi th plus 3, Paul Maruo; tied for 4th wi th 2 up on par were Ai Arakaki, Fuzzy Fujimori and Fred Kanemura. Marshall and I c ouldn't give the trophy away. He hi t Harry Yamashi ta ' s cart and ended up with a 7 on a par 4 hole. I missed an 18-inch putt on the 17th hole. But, Marshall and I agreed that we'll be more careful during the play-off. Of course, I migh t hi t a cart and he might miss a shortie! page 21 HAWAII continued The following showed up: Seitoku Akamine, Eugene Eguchi, Ernest Enomoto, Hiroo Furuya, Kenneth Hamada, Susumu Hata, Larry Hirokawa, George Inouye, Sanj i Ishimaru, Wal ter Kadota, Tsugio Kaisen, Koichi Kawaoka, Roger Kawasaki, Hiromu Kobayashi, Larry Kodama, Masao Koga, James Ma eda, and James Mitsuda. Also, Takao Miyao, Sadatoshi Mi yazono, Takuichi Okajima, Jack Ota, Tsukasa Santo, Shinsuke Shimabukuro, Kazuma Taguchi, George Taketa, Hayato Tanaka, Motoyoshi Tanaka, Larry Tanimoto, Shigeru Tokuuke, Mitsuo Yahata, Kazunobu Yamamoto, Bob Ya mada, and the two perennial out-oftowners who always show up, Charley Nishimura from Paauhau and Yoshiyuki Sumida from Pahala. MAINLAND continued Chick Furuye ' s connection, a brand new' 73 Buick, loaded, including AIR. Good 01' lou Furushiro sent in his membership dues of$15 & the res t, $60 c ontribution to the club.lou has always sent in extra the past years. Ma halo Lou, we sure apprecia te it much. Musical Instrument~ & Accessories Appliances Radios, TV ~~ ~~"f" ~ ~-::~,~ - Large Selection of Rf'C'orcJs We Servie-e & Rf'pair Evuythi"~ IJ-f' Sell Stu Yoshioka '8' PHONE 137--011 7:12-0300 3457 WA'ALAE AVE.

,g ai page 22 ABLE continued busy contacting former Able Co. members living in and about the Los Angeles area to join the Club 100 and trying to get them here for the Nisei Vet's Reunion to be held in June-July 'in Honolulu. If you have nothing to do or feel lonely, why don't you drop in a t the c lubhouse every third Thursday nite of the month--it's Able Chapter's monthly meeting--and join the gang and be one of them again. Drink a few beers or coffee and find out what's good at the clubhouse or you can make suggestions to better our activities. Our deepest sympathies to Masayuki ("Mah Jong") Yoshimura, whose mother and brother passed away recently. MAUl continued "Topsy Omuro emerged winners in the two ball handicap Christmas golf tournament. They received the Ben Franklin Store $25 first prize. Congratulations! Willie Goo was the chairman. "Doc" Kiyoshi Ikeda announced that the "D" Company Reunion will be held on Maui at the Maui Beach Hotel on August 17, 18, and 19. See you all there. Our deepest sympathy go to Wataru Kaneshina, whose mother passed away recently. Also to the family of KIA Lt. Kenkichi Teruya, whose father passed away in December. don't forget to pay your dues! INQUIRE ABOUT AUTO FINANCING "The bonk that helps you get things done" Central Pacific Bank MEMBER federal DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA lion.0.a II

BAKE R CHAPTER by DICK OGURO Something old was left behind when Old Man '72 made his last curtain call one minute to midnight, ~cember 31, 1972--the recap of our Family Christmas Party which can be summed up briefly, shortly and sweetly. It was awell-attended, most enjoyable affair, thanks largely to the extra effort exerted by the Family Chris tmas Commi t tee headed by Tak Azama and Al Nitta, co-chairmen. I do hope that there was no one who went home hungry. We had to scrape the turkey bones for a few late comers, attendance being more than anticipated. The winner of the air-conditioner as the prize doorprize for members only was Alan Tamura, who comes in as a long lost stranger and takes home the grand prize. B.J. Kimura's new Executive Board held its first meeting of the year in the "dungeon" of D.O.' s residence on January 16. I t was announced that Don Kuwaye was hired to be the new Execu ti ve Secre tary forclub 100. Co.ngra tula tions, Don! A safari once again this year- Molokai Safari--headed by Stan Nakamoto and assisted by Bob Sakoki', Momotaro and others. The dates for this affair, August 10, 11 and 12. What for Molokai? Primarily fishing! Maybealittle hunting--deer, goats and pigs. And, of course, sight-seeing- to the Kalaupapa Leper Settlement, for which arrangements can be made. While you ' re on Molokai at least you have to see the place where Father Damien built his settlement, as well page 23 as go look for the Male and Female rocks among other scenic attractions that abound on Molokai. So, make up your minds and see Stan the air-condi tion man or Bob Sakoki or Medcaresan for more particulars. Want to get your fishing gear ready for this outing? See Stan pronto. Good deal! Prior to August of '73 will be the 1973 Nisei Veterans Reunion- June 25 through July 5, 1973, here in Hawaii! There are two open dates with which we should be concerned- Sunday, July 1 and Tuesday, July 3, both evening affairs. The Bn will take over the Sunday Chapter Night affair and host the entire Club 100 contingent from the mainland. But for the Tuesday night free night activity, I have a feeling that Baker Chapter will be providing the activity for the 100 plus delegates and their families of the Club 100 Kotonks! So it is incumbent upon us that we undertake a benefit sale project of some kind and pronto, inorder to avoid having to ask you to dig down deep into your pockets for the needed contributions. Tour cost of the Neighbor Islands Package deal is approximately $200. At that price maybe some of us should accompany the gang on their Neighbor Island "pilgramage." WE NEED EVERYONE'S KOKUA FOR '73 LET'S ALL PITCH IN! Mind like parachute- function only when~pen. O.W.

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