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HONOLULU. HAWAII 96814

PAID Honolulu, Hawaii

Permit No. 158

"FOR CONTINUING SERVICE"

Club 100 European Tour Group members stop at Washington D. C. to visit with their U. S .

Representa.tives.. JUNE 1967

\t o

Vol. 20, No. 5 June t 1967

PUKA SQUARES '¥THINGS YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT SEAWEED. Do

you like your ice cream velvety smooth? Do you know what prevents cocoa from settling to the bottom of chocolate milk? It's carrageenin, a seaweed ex­tract, that does both jobs.

If that doesn't impress you, it might interest you to know that sometimes in the very distant future, when astronauts go on a 516-day round-trip to Mars, they will be dining on a culture of marine algae, or sea­weed. The reason that sea weed will become the basic food source for these astronauts is that sea weed

: doubles its bulk every day. This factor of rapid growth reduces the necessity for taking along hun­dreds of pounds of other foods on that long, long journey.

Sea weed is also rich in algin, a chemical used in ' paper sizing, textile prinUng, ceramin bindings, cos­metics, paints, explosives and drugs.

Sheep produce more wool, cows more butterfat, and chicken more eggs when fed a seaweed-meal diet.

We learned all of the above from reading a recent column by Betty Boxold, food editor of the Star-Bul­letin. Up to then, we were happy in our ignorance that sea weed was only good making sushi, and for flavoring soup, rice and fish, and mach crunch'

We'll be sons-of-gun if someone should next tell us that it is seaweed that gives the bubble to Primo Beer, or that it is an extract of sea weed that makes poi stick to our fingers.

SAKAE TAKAHASHI EARNS ANOTHER MEDAL. The H a waH Army Weekly is published by the Army at Schofield Barracks. In its July 21 st issue, it carried the following front page story which we quote in f~ll:

"COL Sakae Takahashi, one of the last members of the original HGo For Broke" fighting unit of World War II fame to remain active in the U. S .. Army Reserve, was presented the Legion of Me:rit upon his military retirement' recently.

He received "the. award for exceptionally mer­itorious service from GEN D-wight E. Beach, Commander in Chief, U.S. Army, Pacific at pre­sentation and farewell ceremonies held at Ft .. Shafter.

The Legion of Merit citation credits Colonel Ta­kahashi for Ulnaugurating exhaustive training pro­grams, studies and projects designed to profes­sionally perfect the members of his headquarters for their mobilization assignments in an indepen-

dent Corps Headquarters functioning .under varied field conditions, geographical IucatlUns and en­vironments ..

"His decisive leadership, unflagging personal pro­fessional devotion and ceaseless efforts enabled him to obtain optimum results and a most enviable reo Rut .. ation for his headquarters with associated Unii:'etl States and Southeast Asia Treaty Organi­zation member nations in foreign areas of deploy-ment as well as the local community."

Colonel Takahashi has commanded. the Head­quarters, IX Corps (Augmentation), an Army Re­serve unit, since April 1963. He led the unit on three SEATO exercises held in Thailand.

Commissioned in the Army Reserve upon gradua­tion from the University of Hawaii in 1941, he volunteered for active duty the day after the Pearl Harbor attack. He volunteered for duty with the lOOth Battalion when it was organized in May 1942 and left soon after with the unit when it went to Camp McCoy, Wisconsin.

During the battle of Anzio in June 1943 he received the first of two serious combat wounds.. He re­joined the "lOOth Battalion in France as the com­mander of "B" Company and led it through most of its major combat action in Europe.

Colonel Takahashi's company assaulted and took the key hill overlooking the French city of Bru­yeres, breaking the back of the main German re­sistance in that area.. He was severely wounded in this battle and remained hospitalized in France and the continental U.S. for over a year.

In civilian life, Colonel Takahashi is the vice president of the Hawaii State Senate, a director of Aloha Airlines, and vice president of the Central Pacific Bank .. "

THE HIGH COST OF PROGRESS. Recently, the Bishop Estate unveiled plans which would transform the Royal Hawaiian Hotel grounds into a giant complex of hotel rooms, com mer cia I buildings 7 convention facility, parking facility, shops, bars, and so forth .. Eventually, even the Royal Hawaiian Hotel itself would be demol­ished. All this for the sake of utilizing existing land to its most efficient and fullest use.

An immediate reaction to the plan was that the com­plex would create a huge traffic problem.. No doubt about that, with the Waikiki traffic what it is today ..

Newspaper pictures seldom do justice to architectural drawings or mock-Ups" Nevertheless, we do not take warmly, if at all, to what we have seen in the papers so far.. The same set of structures might be fine in Chicago or Milwaukee or St. Louis but that "Hanging Gardens of Babylon" effect in the middle of Waikiki does not impress: us one bit.

We are not patrons of the Royal Hawaiian. But the Royal means something to us. It represents an im­age, or a symbol of the H a wail that we do not want to lose; it is not just a hotel.

The Royal is the sound of waves washing on the shores of Waikiki, of mynah birds, of fish and poi, 10v~ly_hula

continued on nex\ page -.

hands, the wedding song, ginger leis and oko1ehao. Name anything else you want and it will fit into the image of the Royal as a piece of Hawaii that should not be allowed to fade from the scene; its place to be taken by a monstrous commercial building fronting Kalakaua Avenue, three new hotels, etc., and all of these buildings scaled to present an Egyptian-like motif. None of these can ever approach the beauty of the Royalo Ah, what price progressl

25TH ANNIVERSARY PAUl We do not have any par­ticular items that we could use to wrap up our anni­versary celebration.. We only hope that all of you enjoyed the events and that you had a chance to renew acquaintances.

One item of note concerns our State-side correspon­dent Satoru Nakamura. He was all set to come down with the mainlanders when unfortunately, he was ac­cidentally shot by a couple of fellows who mistook him for someone else. So on the night of the get­together at the clubhouse, the gang sent Satoru a get well message.. We haven't heard since but we pre­sume that Sat is coming along ok.

To Jim Lovell who was the chairman of the 25th An­niversary celebration, to the hard working members of his committee and to everyone else who contributed to make the event a memorable one - many thankS, and appreciation of the club members, for a job well

. done.

0vrOLENCE IN THE CITIES. We ran across a cartoon which pictured the executive-type fellow seated at home in his favorite over-stuffed chair, a look of stern determination settled upon his face.. His wife remarks to a visiting lady friend: '1Charles is of the firm conviction that there are no circumstances be­yond his controll"

This is about the size of how some people feel, or react, to the current violence in the cities. These people possibly feel that the violence is the creation of the Negroes themselves, i. eo, the Negroes refuse to work, they're a bunch of bums, they're being used by Communist-front activities, etc. And that the most effective way to deal with them is a butt in the jaw and a shotgun in the stomacho

Well, each summer the violence gets more violent. More cities get involvedo People are getting killed. It is a kind of a revolution.. What used to be mostly a Southern affair has now, as predicted long ago, got

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into the Northern cities and is a nation-wide problem .. We shudder to think of the spectacle of Washington, D. C., burning like the fires of Detroit ..

Our editorial comment focuses on the problem, from one man's point of view. But it is an important view­point for the voice is that of James Baldwin, the most noted Negro writer of our day; Baldwin~s viewpoints as expressed in his book "Nobody Knows My Name."

We wandered back and forth over his book of 13 es­says to pick up expressions that we hope will provide some measure of understanding as to why 46 Negro is out on ·the street throwing Molotov cocktails, burn­ing down buildings, looting, and causing general havoc ..

- Editor

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Noboru Furuya" and his family, and Marshall Higa and his family are spending their summer holidays in Europe. They will be covering quite a number of countries in their travel plans.

Ed Ikuma has left for his new job in Japan. He ex­pects to be away for a 2-year tour of duty. His family will follow shortly.

Kenneth Saruwatari and his spouse, Vivian, returned from an extended trip to Washington, D.C., when Ken represented the State in the Pacific Air Route case.

Headquarters Company was well represented at the· 25th Reunion Luau at the Royal Hawaiian. Some of the familiar faces were: Calvin Shimogaki, Noboru Fu­ruya, Richard Hamada, Ken Otagaki, Rinky Nakagawa, Harry Yamashita, Tom Nosse, Toshi Kunimura, Wal­lace Teruya, Kenneth Saruwatari and special guest Eddie Okasaki. All of the HQ members were ac­companied by their wives. Roy Honbo, our fellow HQ Paisan, now a resident of Chicago, jOined us for the 25th reunion. Roy wises all of his friends his best wishes and Aloha.

Carol Suehiro, daughter of our very able Ken Suehiro, is touring the Orient. Carol earned her Bachelor's Degree from the University of Ha wail and is planning to continue graduate work. Carol's trip was a gradua­tion present from Ken and Edna.

Watch your notices for the next family night. Lots of surprises in store. Please red circle the date as soon as the date is pinned down. See you there.

Katsuji Shintani, former HQ Company comrade, passed away recently. He was employed by the U.S. Army at Fort Shafter and resided in Aiea. Katsuji is sur­vived by his wife and two children besides his parents.

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ABLE' Los Angeles Club 100 Chapter will lose one good mem­ber and Honolulu lit A" Chapter in turn will gain one due to the 1967 Nisei Veterans Reunion. When Don Matsuda (Weapon Platoo::1 "A") and his family were ready to leave Honolulu airport for Los Angeles on July 16, he mentioned he will make his future home in Hawaii as soon' as he can clear things over there o

While visiting all our beautiful islands and relatives, his wife Kimi (Kaua! gal) found a good job in Honolulu and expects to return in the middle of August to fulfill her new position. It shows there is no place like Hawaii.

When Monte Fujita '(A) and his family returned to L.A. on July 4, along with "B" Co. Chick Furuye and the Bill Miyagis, the baggage counterman of one of the airlines told them to never return to Hawaii again, after checking their baggages and cartons ton full of seaweed, laulaus, pineapples, frozen mangoes, flow­ers, sweet bread, Portuguese sausages, macadamia nuts, plus sushi for lunch. One of them called L.A. before departure time to get a Smythe Van Truck ready at the airport when they arrive.

This year, the annual picnic will be held at K. Yama­ne's Beach house out Ewa Beach way on July 30, starting at 9:00 A.M. Chapter will provide the food and refreshments for the all day affair. Interesting games will be staged for all ages.

Co-champions Manoa Finance of the Club 100 Farrant L. Turner Memorial Invitational Softball League will celebrate their victory with a party on July 29 at a downtown chop suey house. '

Blue Nagasaki

BAKER Aloha from Detroit, Michigan, the automobile capitol of the world.

Trying to reconstruct the 1967 Nisei Veterans' Re­union from out this way, after attending a week long Lions Convention in Chicago--The 50th Golden Anni­versary Convention. So please excuse if I mix-up , names and events a wee bit.

A weekend before the reunion began, I was on the neighbor island of Kauai attending the DA V convention there--and luckily too--because the vanguard of the Los Angeles Chapter Club 100--the Hlst scout" BILL MIYAGI and his wife; though they had arrived this weekend, had planned to spend their "belated honey­moon" of three years on Kauai where Mrs. Miyagi was born--which made HK (Harry Katahara) very happy--not having to entertain them until the reunion really commenced? ? ?

Incidentally, Bill stopped over on Oahu long enough to drop off some fresh salmon, crabs, and abalone into

the custody of HK from whence they found their way into the freezer of .King's Bakery" Thank you Bill --thought you said you caught them yourself, NOr

Anyway, just about the time I am recovering from the Kaual convention--the reunion came down upon us. Tuesday, June 27, it wast The bulk of the Los Angeles Chapter boys and their families were due to arrive before 12:00 noon"

We were supposed to have coffee atlO:15am eh, Har­ry, but--and again, there was a "slight" delay in the arrival time • . And we tried to get coffee in comfort in the main lobby but had to settle for coffee at the terminal snack stand--and drinking it standing up-­the lobby being so crowded.

Nonetheless, after feeding the parking bandit about the fourth time, it was ascertained that the plane would finally make ito Upon their arrival, we first learned that our good Los Angeles correspondent SAT NAKAMURA had been held up and shot the morn~ ing of their departure for Honolulu--and the first brief info listed him on the critical, grave list o And from that time on, we were all concerned about him until the final report around Friday, from LA put him out of the woods, on the way to recovery Q

Because of the delay of flight, one lone passenger who was supposed to arrive later than the others, made the airport the same time as the others--but no one knew him, or had recollection of him--P AUL FURU­SHIRO, except HKo And sure enough, HK did recog­nized him, even through his "incognito" dark glasses"

Having gotten the gang all together, they were all loaded up in three station wagons, KI (Ken IHA) HK and DO's the LA contingent consisting of Chick Furu­yes and their guests; Ben Otsukas, Ken Yoshino, Dougla~ Tanaka, the transplanted Hawaiian; Paul Fur,ushlro, and Dan Teranishi--another newcomer, only HK knew, but a foxhole buddy of Hajime Yamane who just missed him, as he had to go to work at Pearl. Tom Kasai & family & guest decided to go on the bus e

(cont. on next page) ~

J

I I

Yep, Kl was conveniently on vacation and his brother­in-law's family, visiting from the mainland, was on a neighbor island. Conveniently too, the LA group was quartered at the Reef Tower--so off we whisked them, first to be registered at Holiday Isle, then to check in at the hotel.

Mter planning for tomorrow, we left them and headed for King's Bakery for a belated ubrunch", HK picking up the Tab.

That night was the welcome affair at the Royal Hawai­ian-a coat and tie affair--a · gala affair it was--but so big and we were so far removed from the stage we couldn't see very much. Oh yes, HK wore shoes as well as had on a coat and a tiel Handsome - ?

Mer the affair, we coralled the gang and some and held a NIJIKAI at the Ala Wai Drive Inn and Coffee Shop, before calling it a night. Remember, Kenji, we start off easy on you guysl

The following morning, at the hotel, Kenji informs me that some of the gang had wanted to go sightseeing, this being their first trip over, but that was, sight­seeing, that is, had been omitted after having been in­cluded in the original packet. Besides some of the wives wanted to visit Bob Takashige's Holo Halo Ap­parel Shop too, and wondered if I could obtain addi­tional transportation for sightseeing.

The "knight" that Kenji Is, so considerate of others, he asked me to take the ladies to Halo Halo, so I load the wahines on the courtesy station wagon I am using --courtesy of SCREEN PROCESS HAW All, publisher of the Puka Puka Parade, and take them over to Bob's for a supposedly 1/2 hour tour.

There . I give KI and HK an SOS call. KI is available and promises to be at the hotel by 10:30 after finishing some plumbing repairs--an electrician turned plumber -conflict of interest, nol No reply from HK!O

The shopping spree by the gals lasts approximately an hour by the time we are back at the hotel. And there are just enough people to flll up two station wa­gons waiting there. As usual KI is very punctual--as Hawaiian time goes. We segregatethesexes,KI takes the gals and I the men. Since they are to be back by 1:30 p.m. to be able to board the buses to the Polyne­sian Cultural Center we decide to take them to Hana­um~. Waimanalo, Pali, .National Cemetery, E-W Cen­ter, and the Pagoda Hotel. And that is what we just did~ Met up with Roy-san (Roy Nakayama) escorting the BiU Miyagis at the Pali lookout.

Following the tour, we again had a belated lunch at King's Bakery. Found out that we both had the same idea--take the group out for lunch--but did not have enough "dinero." KI picked up the tab.

Thursday mOrning, had a bit of a breather as the mem­bers either went fishing with Hajime Yamane with Roy picking them up at 5:00 AM, or golfing with I<I who picked up the golfers at 6:00 AM. .

About 1:00 PM ctt:opped in the hotel, picked up KenJi and PaUl and took them to Holo Holo and then to Ala Moana Shopping Center. From there returned to the

hotel, went up to Kenji'S room and bad a few beers before going home.

At the Teahouse shindig that night, most of the gang were able to sit at one table. The affair was rather tame. There were three strippers--but none of them very impressive. FollOWing which, the gang was again coralled and teed until the signal was given--TO MA­MA LION--P A's (Polca Anamizu's) hideaway, eh wod This was his play, haVing been a little lucky prior to coming here.

It was said that this "second meeting" was more en­joyable then the first one. The inside of Mama Lion was practically torn down to make room for the 30 odd people that made up the contingent--and pupu galore' Which goes to show you that--you just have to have the right connection. Thank you Mrs. Junko Lee.

And following which, a third meeting was held-at Sekiya's--getting there under the wire. Rikio Tsuda who was escorting a kotonk didn't quite make it though. Couldn't find the place???? How long you live Honolulu, Rickyf

Friday morning, spent all day smoking the salmon, boiling the crabs, and sliCing up the fresh abalone, after picking them up at King's Bakery still frozen. By the way, thanks for the pastries Nash T ahara. And--the job couldn't have been done without the help of P A who popped up from nowhere unexpectedly and was Johnny-on-the-spot' fixing up the smoker. Of course, he consumed some refreshment while helping out and giving out moral support.

The affair at the clubhouse that night wasn't bad. And I guess everyone had enough to eat. Incidentally, Chick Furuye donated 5 cases of fresh California fruits to this occaSion, beSides, Bill Miyagl's.

But strange things happened that night. P A who had come with DO did a fast disappearing act, and couldn't be located after 9:00 PM try as we did, Hajime Ko­dama and I. To this day the mystery hasn't been solved. PAis mum on this matter and he wasn't mad at HK either, as we had surmised as one plausible explanation? ? ?

An(l though we had planned to take in the 9:30 show at Hale Ho, HK·s favorite haunt, it wasn't until almost 11:00 PM that we could pry HK loose from the mike and stage and have Chick & Matsu quit U cutting the rug" and have them go to H Ho, only to have to wait in line. It was such a long wait that Fellowship 0, (Jimmy Oshiro) and Paul Furushiro disappeared and re-appeared periodically around the corner and back.

Finally changing plans, we ended up at the Oasis where we obtained choice seats, because it was a Thursday nightl There were approximately 30 odd people in the group.

From the Oasis we stopped at the Ala Wai Drive Inn and Coffee shop for a sobering up cup of coffee or a pre-slumber bowl of Sa1m1n. Say Ato, thesaim1n was soggr that night!

On S.aturday mOrning, attended the memorial service at Punchbowl National Cemetery. It was 1mpruslve.

(cont. on next. p.age) -+

That evening, the. Silver Anniversary (25th) Luau of Club 100 culminating the reunion activities was held at the Royal Hawaiian lanaio

Fellowship 0 came early to pick me up and then we proc"eeded to PA's to pick him up, apprehensive at the same time that he may not be home or might balk at going after the diasppearing act of last night.. But he was home and soon we were at the Royal for the last event.

Druscilla Akamine, daughter of Bernard Akamine, just returned from DC after shaking hands with President Johnson as one of the three recipients of the Young America Award was introduced to the multitude by Me Doc Kometani.

Following the usual run of activities--the luau wasn't much, the kalua was dry--the lomi too much tomatoes --at my suggestion, the second meeting was held in Kenji and Douglas' room--sort of an open house idea, and it turned out real well even if I have to brag about it myself.

All the Los Angeles bunch dropped in, as well as Med­al of Honor winner, Hershey Miyamura, who had also been introduced earlier at the luau, and Bill Yama­mota, the new DA V commander --there were so many people coming and going, things were going around in a circle for a while. Kengo Miyano, Takeo Azama, Kenneth Kaneko, among the better known characters of Baker chapter paid their respects to the hosts as well as the newcomers like new-old timers Sakoki­san, Imamura-san, and the like.

The crowd finally thinned out toward the wee hours of the morning--with Bill Miyagi keeping his promise --to stay up until the last drop of VO had been U suck­ed up" --and it was, by golly, by Bill himself. Suck 'um up, we shore did!

And it was about this time that another disappearing act was performedQ . P A told fellowship 0 that he could go home--so out went Oyabun.

Minutes later we bid tbe hosts goodbye and went down the lobby, but no Jimmy Oshiro. BillMiyagi had come down with us as did Paul and Rikkl. Bill wanted to eat saimin, so on to Sekiya's--on HK's wagon.

So HK, took us home while Ricky took BUI and Paul back to the hotel~

After Harry dropped us off, we got on my wagon and went back to Waikiki to look for Oyabun. The beatle bug, Oyabun's VW was nowhere in sight. So went to Liliha Bakery for a nightcap cup of sobering up cof­fee, before calling it a day.

I am not too worried about Oyabun, but I hope he hasn''t pawned my 4x5 camera, as yet.

To members of the Los Angeles chapter, their fami­lies and guest, it was really fun and enjoyment we had. We, however, Sincerely hope that you, too, hada won­derful timet Many of us hope to see you at the next reunion in Los Angeles, 19701

To you Bakerites, as usual your response was PAR EXCELLENCE. And to all of you who did the some-

thing extra in making the stay of our mainland kotonks that much more enjoyable, GRACIE, ARRIGATO; es­peCially, HARRY KATAHARA, the one-man Bak;r Chapter spark-plug,' ROY NAKAMA, Baker chapter s able hustling liaison on the reunion committee; JIM­MY INAFUKU, chapter president; Yasuo Takata, Har­ry Nishimura (of Wahiawa), Hajime Yamane, Rikio Tsuda, Sakae Tanigawa, Ken Iha, Poka Anamizu, and all others whom I may have missed, who helped out with transportation, etc" MAHALO AGAIN,

SAYONARA FOR NOW,

00

P .S. My next report--from the White House, I hope ..

~ROPEAN TOUR - GROUP III

San Francisco was delightful"

No sense in trying to tell you all we did though our cable car experience might be interesting enough"

Rusty Nakagawa, the group Captain of our little San Francisco expedition (Rusty has visited San Francisco several times before) insisted we take a ride on the cable car" But one look at the crowd swarming onto the empty seats even before the tram or whatever you may call the antique came to a stop, was enough to drop the smiles a way from even the daring.. But somehow all nine of us managed to get aboard one of the cars, even if it meant hanging on to the bulging extremeties ..

The fare was 15¢, cheap enough. The conductor col­lected and rang up a register, which sounded like a cow bell, each time he collected a fare - just like an oversized cash register" The operator pulled on a vertical lever with a release mechanism similar to the, brake handle on a model T -Ford of the '20's, only larger" The cable car moved forward as the operator pulled back on this lever and I swear all nine HHa waiians" were mentally assisting the opera­tor with the lever.

The cable car runs on a given path or where the track 11eso Therefore you would expect the operator to just make the car stop and go. But that's not aUo Some taxis zip up pretty close to the car and on coming cars are usually filled to the bulgingo It's not impossible, in fact almost unavoidable, for two protruding butts on opposite cars to brush each other as they pass along s::rie. The operator must warn the hanging on passengers of this possibility and he does it with a chanting style p blending it with the directions he gives on on-coming stops" All these are part of the 159 .. Add to this the going downhill experience and the fare is worth all fifteen pennies of it.. The taxi drivers and city transportation officials may moan but the San Francisco cable cars appear to have a very long life ahead ..

Today we're taking off from Los Angeles International Airport for our first leg of our European Tour. I'll continue later on.

12:45 P.M. (cant .. on next page)-+-

We're finally off!

The group had a chance to get together for picture taking before the flight as arranged for by Pan Am­erican Airways,. But time did not permit getting acquainted with everybody.

Hardly anybody slept on the long plane ride. There was daylight pratically throughout the trip. The sun did set somewhere in the Northwest and started ris­ing in the Northeast even before there was time to get dark. The moon in the opposite direction contri­buted to this phenomenon. There are few people, I won't mention names, who would swear that the sun did set and rose from the same place. One thing of interest to readers who may still remem­ber the Club 100 Japan Tour five years ago when the men folks helped the plane crew pass the trays during meal times so that they'll have more time to drink champagne. With no such help" the stewardess worked continuously, briskly walking up and down the aisle, all ten hours during the flight - a very ta 1rlr.g job for the young girls.

* * * * I« ... :. * We are finally in London. ',ie couldn't:-" I..k in to the hotel till noon which meant that Wr...l.v. co do our rest­ing in the afternoon rather than right after the long trip.

One unfortunate mishap occurred when we found out that five people, including two ladies, did not have plane confirmation on our last leg to Amsterdam. Arrangements were made for them to follow us on a later flight. Norman Oda and Minoru Hayashida vol­unteered to give up their seats so that the two laelies would not have to wait for the next plane - a most honorable gesture for any man to do. Mr. Hayashida" is in his seventies and is nursing an injured back but he is ramrod straight, both in posture and attitude. Norman Oda is one of the few bachelors in C Chapter (Roy Miyashiro's) companion. Roy would have vol­unteered too if he wasn't one of the "stranded'·, I'm sure.

From the beginning it became obvious that Ricl¥ird Yamamoto as group leader should not try to utake care" of everything for the group_ So that Richard can also enjoy the trip an informal groups of three were formed. Maui group with Doc Ikeda, Oahu group with K. Shimizu and Bachelor group with Haruo Ike­uchi. We'll play it by ear and adjust as we go along, and since we seem to have a very cooperative group, I~m sure there's lots of enjoyment in store for us. The adventurers will stumble upon interesting places. Robert and Chieno Aoki followed two gendemen look­inglike local Citizens into what appeared to be one of the nlgl?t spots to visit. It turned out to be 4'a dump" as Robert called it -- ·but, he had a large grIn on his face. You'll have to ask him about details, he seemed to have enjoyed the trip down the Hcellar". Mrs. Sakoda is trying to arrange for a group to go to an opera that is playing in London. This should be a treat even .for a novice opera goer. This morning we will be starting on a tour of London. 'This will be our formal tourist treatment for London -if we can keep awake during the bus ride.

• '" '" * * * * * I tried writing several times to describe some of our experiences in London but I never could put it down right. Now that Pm in Amsterdam, maybe I can ex­plain why.

London and England is a city and country with many traditions of the past. Those who love the history of the old countries would spend every minute trying to take in everything they can. Others are not so keen about this sort of things. I found Westminster Abbey very interesting and it added for me new meaning to the poetry and writings of Keats, Shakespeare, Gold­smith, etc. But I had my fill of sore feet at Windsor Castle. Not even the fabulous displays of Van Dykes and Raubens could soothe my aching feet.

The reactions of others were not neees sarily the same as mine. Ken Yoshiura saw the castle tower as a most vantage point for his movie camera. You can compare this tower climb to the climb up Libeny Statue - judge for yourself. My impreSSion of London and England was that of cOl1flict in thought between the old and new. For ex­ample, the buildings are old - very old. The newly rebuilt and buildings are built to blend into the old buildings ::InC! T (:ouJ dn't distinguish between the old CL1Hl the new. There are many large parks in the city where old traditions are still carried on such as men gathering in the park for- expression of opinions and debating politica.l issues. (At first I thought there was a large dice game going on) ..

The hotels and restaurants have uniformed doormen with top hats. All these things in the midst of a coun­try going socialist -- I don't see how this condition can mix.

AMSTERDAM We are just starting on a tour of Amsterdam and we already find the hotel rooms more pleasantly fur­nished, food more to our liking and the people more delightful to talk to (if we can find one that speaks. English). The money exchange is also simpler in the decimal system which can be associated closer to the dollars and cents. Last night was our first night here and the first tpur­ist attraction when shops are closed are the night spots. Somehow our destination is situated such that we must pass through the red light district. (These things are legal here). The area is not for the prud­ish but quite a tourist's attraction - in other words .YV~ weren't the only curious people. Of course we had to send out scouts with flank supports just like on combat patrol. Robert kak! was our scout that for­got his compass. The ladies were our flank supports in case we got called on our bluff from the live show case display. I won't mention too many names - Bet­ty, Lynn and Chieno won't like it. We somehow never got to the night spot or destination, not because we strayed from our path but because Robert, our scout, lost his dIrection and we were going in a circle in ... stead of a straight line. Robert shouldn't be judged too harshly because the. streets and canals are. in a half-spider web pattern, plus the constant distrac­tions. We travelled just about the right distance in the general direction to our destination when we saw a great big HVictoria Hotel", our startingpoint. That licked our expedition and we parked in the hotel har for light bar •. Noon.

We just finished our city tour and a diamond factory. It was a pleasant tour ~nd believe it or not, no pur­chases - I hope no regrets.

K. Shimizu

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c ARLIE Instead of hustling around for news among the mem­bers and their families, or imagining how much the fortunate members of Charlie Chapter are enjoying the European Tour at this time, I thought it would be more meaningful to re-assess and re-evaluate our­selves during this Silver Anniversary year. It is dif­ficult to imagine that 25 years have passed by since the 100th Infantry Bn men were silently loaded on a war-time transport for the long journey to the then port unknown.

After about 10 days, the men reached San Francisco and were hustled on to trains for the mysterIous ride to a destination in the American Midwes·t. Twe~I.~y­five years ago today the men of the 100th were in service training in the forests of Wisconsin and en­joying themselves in the nearby towns, especially La Crosse and Sparta.

Then in January 1943 the Battalion moved on to Camp Shelby for further training. The incidents and events of the training days will be forever remembered. Who can ever forget the cold Mississippi nights, the chig­ger bites, and the nocturnal hikes and sessions.

Then on to North Mrica and Italy in July 1943 for the great adventure. It is sad to realize how many of our good friends and buddies lost their lives in a series of combat actions in some ravine or hilltop whose names are forgotten today. The locale of their deaths may be forgotten, but their deeds and the circum­stances of their deaths will never diminish.

Would the Club 100 be what it is today if the Battalion was ordered to non-combat duty in some foreign land? No' The Club 100 is built on the sacrifices of the men who were not afraid to die, to the memory of the more than 370 men who are not alive today.

The non-corns of Charlie Company - Louis Sakamoto, Yoji Yasui, Lei Yamashiro, Douglas Otani, Masanao Otake and Teruo Tanimoto were all brave men. They were respected by their platoon members for their military knowledge and leadership ability.. Masanao especially was highly regarded by his superiors and revered by his platoon. He was cut down by German fire while encircling an abandoned farmhouse. Mike Tokunaga told me the other day that Masanao was a true soldier who wanted to make the Army his career.

All of these brave men would have contributed much to their community and Club 100 if they had survived. War is tragic. The victims of war are resting in revered spots to be forever remembered by their fel­low soldiers and close friends.

Club 100 is what it is today because of the supreme sacrifices of those who fell and because of the role of the first Nisei troops. Certainly the club's role and reputation would have been much different if the 1 DOth was committed to non-combat assignments.

The chapter's father and son party is scheduled for Saturday, August 26. It will again be at Masa Naka­no's beach house at Sunset Beach. The ever reliable team of Ronald Higashi, Sumio Ito and Mike Tokunaga

will be in charge of the affair. The boys are reminded to bring their fishing gear and warm blankets.. Last year it rained a little so be prepared, committee mem­bers. We don't want to fight the raindrops again.

A former original Charlie, Toshio Umetsu, was back in Honolulu on his vacation. He visited his family on Maui also. We saw him at the Club 100 Luau at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel grounds. He has now worked in Okinawa for over 20 years and is doing well. Be­fore going back, he generously donated $50.00 to the Mother Club and $20.00 . to Charlie Chapter. We all appreciate and acknowledge his good gesture.

Bon voyage and good sightseeing to all the Charlie family who are participating in the European Tour .. Richard Yamamoto will be counted on to have· some good films of the tour ..

The regular chapter correspondent, Kazuto Shimizu, requested that I write a column this month because he is now in Europe. I reluctantly agreed to help him out.

Donald Kuwaye

CHICf{ H. FURUYE

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August 2, 1967

MI'. Herbert Yamamoto, Executive Secretary Club 100 520 Kamoku street Honolulu 14, Hawaii

Dear Herbert:

It was nice seeing all of you again during the recent reun1on. We want to thank all of Club 100 for the genuine Hawaiian Hospitality shown us during our stay. It was a terrific reunion and will be long remembered by all of us.

To br1ng you up to date on sataru Nakamura, he is back in the hospital again. He had ta have surgery again last Friday, and although he had a very uncomfortable weekend, he is rest1ng well now.

He has asked me to convey his thanks to all of you for your concern of him. The messages and gifts that he received from Honolulu certainly gave him a lift.

I am enclosing a copy of the letter to our members which is self-explanatory. Any help that we can get from Club 100 1n Hawaii will be appreciated.

Very truly yours,

/," /. ,. / .• :",,""7- " (l {(" : ( ( I 1" . . ( .. L -, ')

CHICK H. FURUYE, Preside~t L.A. Chapter, loOth Bn.

CHF/my Encl.

EDITORIAL~ THE HUNGRY BLACK CATS

Another summer of discontent roils across the continental United States. Attempting to define the nature of the discontent are the politicians, sociolo­gists, psychologists, farmers and businessmen, students and teachers, min­isters and the laity, and, in fact, every segment of our vast and complicated society. President Johnson has created an II-member advisory commission on civil disorders. In creating this commission, the President said: "Let us resolve that this violence is going to stop. We can stop it. We must stop it. We will stop it."

Negro slaves were first imported into the Virginia colonies in 1619. This was 168 years before the ratification of the Constitution of the United States in 1787. Which is to state, very broadly, that the genesis of the current prob­lem was implanted upon our land when the Virginia colonies began importing slaves from Africa more than 348 years ago. How do we go about trying to resolve a problem of such long standing?

Sometimes, one man's voice can be more meaningful than a roomful of the babble and the fury of voices raised in the search for explanations, and the truth. Following this tenet, we go· to that most distinguished of Negro writers of our day, James Baldwin. He has been described as the most effective spokesman between the races in America, a writer whose words reflect the voice of today's Negroes, many of whom are not far removed from the bond­age of slavery first imposed upon their forefathers.

For our purpose, we use Baldwin's "Nobody Knows My Name." It is a book of essays by Baldwin, a collection of 13 essays written over a period of seven years, from 1954 to 1961.

II Again, the most trenchant observers of the scene in the South, those who are embattled there, feel that the Southern mobs are not an expression of the Southern majority will. Their impression is that these mobs fill, so to speak, a moral vacuum and that the people who form these mobs would be very happy to be released from their pain, and their ignorance, if someone arrived to show them the way. I would be inclined to agree with this, simply from what we know of human nature. It is not my impression that people wish to become worse; they really wish to become better but very often do not know how. · Most people assume the pOSition, in away, of the Jews in Egypt, who really wished to get to the Promised Land but were afraid of the rigors of the journey; and, of course, before you em­bark on a journey the terrors of whatever may overtake you on that jour­ney live in the imagination and paralyze you. It was through Moses, ac­cording to legend, that they discovered, by undertaking this journey, how much they could endure."

Substitute the phrase Southern mobs for Northern mobs and you have the likes of Detroit: Detroit in turmoil, rioting, looting, killing; Detroit as an indicator of more to come.

HWhat it comes to, finally, is that the nation has spent a large part of time and energy looking a way from one of the principal facts of its life.- This faUure to look reality in the face diminishes a nat.fon as it diminishes a persQn .. and it can only be described as unmanly. And in exactly the same way that the South imagines that it 4knows' the Negro, the North imagines that it has set him free. Both camps are deluded. Human freedom is a complex, difficult - and private - thing. If we can liken life. for a mo­ment, to a furnace .. then freedom is the fire which burns away illusion. Any honest examination of the national life proves how far we are from the standard of human freedom with which we began. The recovery of this standard demands of everyone who loves this country a hard look at himself, for the greatest achievements must begin somewhere, and they always begirt with the person. If we are not capable of this examination, we may yet become one of the most distinguished and monumental failures in the history of nations."

For ten years .. Baldwin lived in Europe as a member of a colony of American expatriates. He withdrew from his native America because he felt that in

America, the color of hls skin stood in the way of himself; mind you, not be- The power that Baldwin talks about is embodied in the Christian concept tween himself and America. But living in Europe, he gradually came to the that thou shalt love thy neighbor. So it may be that Baldwin's "revenge" realization that he could not resolve his problem by turning his back to his is the kind of revenge similar to those other struggles that have taken place own social environment. By retreating across the Atlantic, he had only man- in our historical past in which men have tried to achieve a power to outlast aged to drag along the question that menaced him; he could not free himself man-made kingdoms. by running away. With this realization came the truth that he no longer had a need to hide. . - Editor

"In my necessity to find the terms on which my experience coulb be re­lated to that of others, Negroes and whites, writers and non-writers, I proved, to my astonishment, to be as American as any Texas G. I. And I found my experience was Shared by every American writer I knew in Paris. Like me, they had been divorced from their origins, and it turned out to make very little difference that the origins of white Americans were European and mine were African - they were no more at home in Europe than I was.

"The fact that I was the son of a slave and they were the sons of free men meant less, by the time we confronted each other on European soil, than the faC:t that we were both searching for our separate identities. When we had found these, we seemed to be saying, why, then, we would no longer need to cling to the shame and bitterness which had divided us so long:'

Baldwin alSO writes about his writer-friend Norman Mailer, in an essay titled "The Black Boy Looks At The White Boy." Baldwin describes himself, at the time he first met Mailer, as a "hungry black cat." He then continues: .

"There is a difference, though, between Norman and myself in that l' think: he still imagines that he has something to save, whereas I never had anything to lose. Or, perhaps, I ought to put it another way: the things that most white people imagine ~hat they can salvage from the storm of life is really, in sum, their innocence. It was this commodity precisely which I had to get rid of at oncr., literally, on pain of death. I am afraid that most of the white people I lave known impressed me as being in the grip of a weird nostalgia, dreafuing of a vanished state of security and order, against which dream, unfailingly and unconsciously, they tested and very often lost their lives. It is a terrible thing to say, but I am afraid that for a very long time the troubles of white people failed to impress me as being rea~ trouble. They put me in mind of children crying because the breast has been taken away. Time and love have modified my tough­boy lack of charity, but the attitude sketched above was my first attitude and I am sure that there is a great deal of it left."

These quotes from Baldwin's essays attempt to illustrate, in a very limited way, why the Hhungry black cats" of our nation are seething in unrest and revolution. In a primitive society, having the basic needs of food, clothing and shelter would presumably satisfy most any being. But the sophistica­tion of today's society makes these basic wants of man very inadequate. Therefore, we face the dllemma ?f providing everyone with the accouter-

ments of the good life.

So how do we go about providing all our citizens with the things that make up the so-called good life? We will let James Baldwin try to provide that answer.

The problem, as Baldwin sees it, is that to become a Negro man, let alone a Negro artIst" "'one had to make oneself tIp a,s one went along." This is true for everyone, really" but in the case pf a Negro, this truth is absolutely naked; that is, if the Negro deludes lIimself about it, he will die. But to a white man, this is not the way of this truth for the while man believes that the world is his and the world will help him achieve this identity.

So when it comes down to a qu!stion of power, of the white man against the black man" Baldwin says . that I know how power works, it has worke4 on me, and if , I didn't know how power worked, I would be dead. And it goes without saying, perhaps', that I have simply never been able to afford an il­lusions concerning the ,manipulations of that power. My revenge, I decided very early, would be to achieve a power which outlasts kingdoms."

OF YOUTH TO MEET TH,E PROBLEMS OF TOMORROW

General Mark Clark

1967 Nisei Veterans Reunion Aloha Luau July 1, 1967

I want you men to know of my pride with having been associated with you in Italy. I want you to know a little bit of the advance work that went in getting you to Italy. I know that, perhaps, you will not forgive me for being the guy who was responsible for your coming and taking so many casualties and losing so many men. But I had been with McNair in charge of the train­ing and I already knew about the organization of the lOath Battalion.. I knew that it was to be followed by two more battalions and a regimental head­quarters. And when I went to Italy, I asked General Marshall that the lOOth Battalion come with me. He gave me very strict personal instructions to permit you to battle under favorable conditions and report to him immediately the outcome of your conduct in your first baptism of fire.. And I remember there in Naples, when I committed you, and I sent back a telegram after your first engagement. I said, "They had performed magnificently on the field of battle. I've never had such fine soldiers. Send me all you got. H And' he did.

And then to see you not only conduct yourselves as you did in ItalY.l ~but then as the commanding general of the 6th Army in command of the west Coast, I saw you as you returned. I saw you go to your communities.. I saw you take your part in the community life. And I saw you again exel and r~se to the heights and become involved in education, religion, industry, Ii VI, everything and be outstanding in ever respect. And as I go from community to community, here and on the West Coast and throughout the country, I hear of you and the great este-em with which yoJ,l are heldQ And I want you to know of my great satisfaction and pride in seeing this great chapter that yah/have written in the history of Americanism.

You displayed all of the traits of leadership, of confidence, energy; courage, boldness, and concern for your men regardless of your job. I'l! never forget when I came back from WW II, at the end of the War, Marshall invited me to come back and see my son graduate from West Point. I hadIt't seen him the entire time that he was there.. I might proudly speak to you, men, because you mentioned that I wear the distinguished service cross. My son does" too, for service in Korea .. I gave my boy his diploma commission­ing him a second lieutenant. That night, when we went in to New York for ' I was flying back to Europe the next day, I said, HBi~l~ do you want tq go with your mother and your Sister, or shall we men go alone?" He said, HLet's you and I go, Dad." And out we went to a restaurant. Bill had a ·drink and I had one with him. We talked to the wee small hours. We came home to the hotel and I was tired. Bill said, "You mind if we talked a little bit more?" I said, "No, go ahead." He talked till two o4clock. When we got'through, he said, "You mind if I am frank with you, Dad?" I sald, UNo." H~ said, ICYou developed these last four years, I want you to know it." I told him that night that one hallmark of a good leader would be to take an interest in his men: Have concerns with their little problems. I know that he dId for I heard from them

On the program it says that I am going to .talk about tbe Training of Youth tQ Meet the Problems of Tomorrow. There is more to it than that and I'll try to be brief.

The continuing threat of Communism forwarded to the destrli~tion of our country, everything that you men have fought for, everything that we hold

(cont. on next page) -+

dear. There are two ways to meet this, in my opinion. The first and most immediate is to be strong. to be unafraid, with no appeasement in our deal­ings with them. And the longer-range thing to do is to train our youth so they will know the greatness of America. They will know how we can lose that greatness to the threat of Communism. It is not enough in my book to train young men just academically. I find too many intellectuals out and in the field, in and out of the government. I like to think of training the whole man, not only academically, but militarily. I think that it is a wise parent who ad­vises his son to take military training when he is getting his degree so that he will be equipped to become an officer when he graduates. In addition to the military, I like to see the physical training, the moral training, the spir­itual training, and the honorable training. When you give me a man that has been trained like that and has all the attributes of heart and soul, that's the kind of fellow in the future that can a,ssume the leadership of this country and will stand up to the evli forces of Communism; for certainly, it will exist through your lifetime and through mine.

Now, as far as being strong, I like to talk a little bit about the draft be­cause if we are to be strong, we must have the manpower to man our forces. The fact of which is dictated by our foreign policy. And I wlll talk a little bit about the situation in Vietnam.

I speak of the draft first because it is so controversial; second, be­cause I have just finished being the chairman of a committee to make re­commendations to Congress on changes in the Selective Service Law. And I am happy to say that Congress enacted practically all of our recommenda­tions and the President signed the Bill yesterday, I see by the paper, It is amazing that this law and the draft is so controversial at the present time. It is exactly the same law that provided the manpower for us in Italy, pro­Vided me for over a million men, almost half a million men in Korea, and is now providing the men for the Vietnam War. It is controversial because we have so many minority groups, despicable people in my opinion who burn their draft cards, who dodge the draft by one means or another. Many have not even registered under the existing law. Others who have abscounded in order to avoid service and have gone to Canada and nothing that I know has been done to correct it. They desecrate the flag and I hope all of them will be severely punished. I believe that there are or will be staJ:Utes soon in the books that will permit us to take firm action against this minority. When I was in Vietnam not too long ago with the Congressional group as their mili­tary advisor, hundreds and hundredS of men who have fought with me on other battle fields would come up and say, "What is going on in America? What about the riots? If they only knew how we're dying for our country and the service we are giving and doing it gladly."

I am often asked, and was today asked by a member of the Press, "does the fact that we have too many lleatnicks and bums so vocal now, the name of the youth of America had deteriorated?" My answer is a resounding "No."

I fought in WW I, in II, and in Korea and I have seen men in Vietnam. They are just as good soldiers as their pappies and their grandfathers were beforf" them. But they are more inquiring. They want certain answers given to them and their leaders and officers had better be prepared to do so. But once tbey know the whys and the wherefors and the necessity for the dis­cipline and the rigorous Hfe, and the hardships they endure, they are per­fectly willing to give it everything and they GO FOR BROKE as you men did.

Now, about the draft. There were clamors for a national lottery. My committee rejected it and I am pleased that it's been adopted so that a lot­tery cannot be imposed without the permission of the Congress. I would much prefer to have my lot determined by the men in my own community of the draft boardS. True, there has been some lack of coordination among them, but we have provided, I believe, means for tightening and coordinating that. We found in our city in Washington that some of these men who had elected to take six months' training, under the reserve enlistment program, had failed and gotten the precious vacancies in the organized reserve or the National Guard. They failed to live up to their part of the bargain and were not at­tending drills, and other training that they were required to, and they have been put into inactive pool ineligible to go to Vietnam. We found that out and we recommended that they be ordered to active duty and they are being at the present time. We rejected the idea of a man should not be permitted to go to college. Those suggestions were made. One of the reasons of the con" troversy in the present draft law is that so few are still being drafted out of so many who are available. So, if my son lives on the street with Harry's son and they are friends and all of sudden they draft Harry's son somebody is liable to say, How did Clark get his boy out of it?" The accusation has been made that only a rich man can go to college. That the college group as a whole has not shared the burdens of the Vietnamese war. Not so at all. Anybody who can get a precious vacancy to a college can get the money to go the:-e. We produced in our testimony before Congress facts that out of the college group--anybody who had been to college whether he stayed or not or only those who went to college and graduated--about 67% of those wound up in military service during th~ Vietnamese War. Whereas the non­college groups about 8% left had gone into the Service. So, I thought I would tell you some of the things that were as:;complished, some of the things that have been put into effect with new legislation. We tried to close the loopholes through which so many draft dodgers were jumping and I believe we closed them all, including the lot of the conscientious objectors.

The last thing that I have to say 1s about V!etnam. We didn"t choose the battlefield of Vietnam. We didn't choose the battlefield of Korea. The Com­munist did. The aggressor did. And he always chooses one that is the most disadvantageous for us. I was the commander-in-chief the last year and a half in Korea. I felt it in our first test of arms with Communism we should have roundly defeated them. And I know my predecessors before me felt the same way. I believe had we done so we would not be confronted with the Vietnam War at the present time. Now, I applaud the decision of my govern­ment to have gone in Vietnam, as difficult an area as it i8. For we have seen too much of the Free World chopped off by the Communist. And. if we hadn't met them there, we would have had to have met them in ThaJIand, Malaysia, the Philippines, or closer to our shores.

Now, what about the way the war is being fought? I learned in Korea, when I saw the Red Chinese attack a hil1 held by Americans and we had to hold that hill, that at a shrill bugle call about midnight, a thousand Chinamen would jump out of their trenches and would start charging up the hill and our men would mow them down with their mAchine guns. Thirty minutes later, another shrill bugle call and another two or three thousand Chinamen would stumble over the bodies of their fallen comrades and would advance another hundred yards and be mowed down and that would continue most of the night until through the use of thousands of their men, they would just over run this hill. They didn't care how many men they would lose. They don't care how many men they would lose in Vietnam. They got them to lose. I wouldn't trade one dead American for ten or 20 of the enemies, or any given number, For our GIs are precious commodity in Amerida. And over there, if he does­n't die on the field of battle, he may starve to death, be in a famine or in a flood. So, I don't believe in the manpower war where you match man for man on a field of battIe. We mustn't do that. But, in my opinion, as long as we arE' in the war, we should use our air and naval powers to their capacity. I don'l understand the permission for the enemy and the other neutural countries t( land supplies in Haiphong the supplies that are killing our men. I would stop the flow of supplies to Haiphong. I would hit every remunerative military target in Vietnam and I believe if we did, there is more apt to bring him tc the conference table where we, on a rare occasion, would be sitting in the position of strength.

I like to remind you that 14 years after ths signing of the Korean Armi­stice, which I signed with great misgiving, I must say, I went back there very recently and there along the 38th parallel 50,000 American troops, in full battIe array, 300,000 South Koreans the same way, and opposing them prob­ably a half million Communists, patrolling at night, shooting at each other. It is merely a cessation of hostility and we can't move those troops. If we tlid go to the conference table in Vietnam, it probably would be no different. We have no right to expect that it would be any different for probably 17 or 15 years from now we would be along the 17th pa:mllel with 30,000 American troops tied down and most of the South Vietnamese Army and the aggression would have broken out in another part of the World. So, I don't think we should miss the boat again. I hope we win this war.

And now, in conclUSion, I want to say again, I deeply appreciate your in­vitation to be here with you. Whenever you call, I will answer it. And Good Luck to you all and God Bless youl

LOS ANGELES Dear Member:

As most of you are probably a ware of by now, our !ruddy, Saooru Nakamura, has been hospitalized since June 26, 1967 ..

At our last meeting, we of the Los Angeles Chapter, 100th Bn., voted to help Sat with part of his medical expenses.. At this point, we have no idea exactly how much he will incur, however a rough estimate would be several thousand dollars.

No doubt, Sat will refuse to accept any aid from us. However, we feel that we want to help him as he has done so much f~r our organization ..

Your donation in any amount will be appreciated by us.

Very truly yours,

Joe Hironaka and Eric Abe Co-Chairmen, SAT NAKAMURA FUND

Note: Please make chacks payable to the SAT NAKAMURA FUND

Mailing address: c/o Mr. Joe Y. Hironaka 514 South Fickett Street Los Angeles, California 90033

•

Best Wishes to ,Ite Club JOO

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TOUR NEWS

After a delay in departure, P AA Flight #120 finally left the grounds of Los Angeles Airport about 1 :00 P .. M., Wednesday, July 5. An unscheduled stop-over was made at Kennedy Airport, N.Y. for change of plane, addition ' of passengers, seating confusion and 4 hours delay. Flight #120 finally left New York Air­port 12: 30 A.M. Thursday morning. This trip was supposed to be a non-stop flight to London. However, things really happened. The group finally made it to London, England, Thursday, 12:30 P.M. - 44 adults and 9 children all tired out, lack of sleep, eating time changed and the loss of time. The rest of the day was spent getting settled and learnIng' the money sys­tem of England.

Our Hawaiian eyes were not accustomed to the latest fashion craze of the young set, namely the Mini skirts. There are three classifications of mInis: "short", "very short" and HGood Morning, Judge. II The young lads wear their hair long.

Our hotel, the Piccadilly, is located near Piccadilly Circus, the Times Square of London. The streets are cr.owded with people who come from all over on the subway trains, especially Friday and Saturday nights.

We read about the reserved and stiff Englishmen and these descriptions are true. It's quite difficult to ac­cept, coming from Hawaii where friendliness is the main ingredient of one's personality.

Tne money system is really complicated. If you pro­cest that your youngster's modern math was confusing, c.ome to England and see how fast you can change Y0ur Amt'!rican dollars and cents into pounds, shil­lings, guineas, crown and pennies. Our fast way was to lay the coins on the counter or table and let them take their change. If you were Short-changed, you probably found out too late.

BeSides the difference in money system, the traffic is again different from ours. The cars are right hand steering so they proceed on the left side of the street. The "Hawaiians" were caught many times waiting on the opposite side for buses. At nifl'ht the black-colored cabs travel only With dim lights.

Wherever we went, we had to wait in line, but the waiting was "worth it for . those of us who saw the Crown Jewels of England at the Tower of London •. The nights were open so some of us were able to see stage plays, concerts and shows.

Our tour guide on this European jaunt is a young Dutch ~irl, Miss Roely, who is 6' 2" and occasionally wears 'minis". The heads of passerbys frequently turn to

stare at this tall blonde followed by a group of black­haired heads from Hawaii.

The children have fared well with the adults, except Gall Higa who was quite fil in England. She's now re-

co"/ered and in top shape. The younger chlldren were introduced to goat's milk in London, so they won't be drinking milk for a long time here.

After a 5:45 A.M. morning call on Sunday, we bade good-bye to reserved and curt London and headed for Amsterdam. * • • • • • • • We said "Good-bye" to London and crossed the chan­nel on a British European Airways plane, and had the pleasure of landing at Amsterdam's new airport and terminal building, six weeks old. The terminal spreading out for several acres, seems to be functional and is decorated with beautiful, green tropical plants.

First thing we learned is that the land of canals and reclaimed land is called N~:llerlands, and Holland is the name of a providence. After leaving .reserved England, the Dutch people are friendly and cheerful. Our first tour was in Amsterdam, travelling by glass­topped motor launch in and out of the many canals, and under many bridges. The buildings along the canals are ancient, going back to ~_le 16th and 17 cen­turies. Amsterdam is known for the diamond work. The ladies had an inter€)sting visit of the diamond factory, while the men tried their b(~3t to stay out. However, this was not posE.;ib~ . for some. A visit to Amsterdam's famous Rijks Museum familiarized the group to the paintings of R6Ir.l)l'andt, Jan Steen and others.

The spoken language is Dutc!1 .. ' ,?tlidents in school are required to learn foul' langual~~s, and English is one of them. There is' a housing dhortdge in Amsterdam. A newly married has to wait 7 or B v~ars before they can rent their own place. In th~ ...... ~alltime they live with in-laws or in house boats. 'There arc thousands and thousands of motorcycles a '1(i. bi1.~dS. Men and wo­men, young c:a.Hd old, ride theril.

We visite1i Volendam and the l.-:-· l~.r J of Marken by bus and ferry. The people of Markell are dressed .in the old Dutch clothing. H oweveT., for o!1tertainment, watch television. The old Dutch windmi~~H are gf)f1:ing scarce with only 900 left in the Neth~:t1:: ~!~P '. The windmills are fadin~ out like ell': Kona uI~.Lg:ltLlgales."

Members of the group have learned to accept Con­tinental breakfast - no water with meals and enjoy supper leisurely dressed in coat and ties. Mona Higa still doesn't like goat milk. For appreciation of Art, few members took in a ballet.

We leave by plane for Copenhagen, Denmark, another exciting city of the Baltic. For this trip, somehow the group has been divided into two troups. • • • • • * • • The tour divided into two sections arrived at this Hwonderful city" of Copenhagen, Denmark. The first impression is the be~1Jt~ful flowers and friendly peo­ple. Copenhagen just celebrated its BOOth birthday. Our hotel is the Richmond Hotel not too far a way from the famous 64Tivoli Gardens." The money we now use is .the Danish Kroner - 6.92 Kroneas equals to U.S. $1.00.

For the shoppers there are many beautiful shops on the Mall with many excellent mel'chandise. Thousands

(cont. on next page)-!_

i r

r - - - - - -

of tourists from . all over the world walk through the mall with the same idea of looking and buying.

Restaurants, bars and hotels are nicely decorated with fresh flowers, giving it beauty and a warm at­mosphere. We have yet to see any artificial plant­ings~ It's really a shame to have artificial flowers and planting in H a waif where flowers and plants are plentiful and reasonable.

For sightseeing we saw the beautiful coast of North Sealand, the Riviera of Denmark. For visit of Castle the group saw Fredesickborg Castle and Kronborg Castle, known as HHamlet's Castle." The name of Hans Christian Anderson is found all over the city. For entertainment and culture it is the world famous HTivoli Gardens." Members of our group enjoyed

,the ballet, pantomine and concert in the Concert Hall. Evening at this beautiful park is a must for visitors to Copenhagen.

The saying that the "Buddahead" travels on his stom­ach came to reality once again when M. Tomasa and Company went out and located a Japanese 'Restaurant for a fill of rice, noodles and miso soup.

After two days, we bid Copenhagen good-bye with a feeling that like Amsterdam, we would like to come back to Copenhagen some day again. We head for Berlin via Hungarian Air Transport for another ex­citing and interesting trip.

:I« * * * * '" * * In Hawaii, one reads, hears and sees about the situa-tion of East Berlin and East Germany in the news­papers, radio and television. We had an interesting and unusual experience when our Hungarian Air Lines plane landed in East Berlin. Yes, the airport was inside one of the many check points. It was a some­what frightening experience to the women and young adults to see armed guards, walls and barbed wire fences. It somewhat reminded the. men, when the trains pulled into old Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. In­spite of the absence of our tour guide, we made the strict visitor's entrance - red tape with the help of our bus driver from West Berlin. There was an en­trance fee of $1825 per person. There were 43 per­sons since lO persons had to go to West Berlin by another route.

The next morning the tour took us into East Berlin again. This time in addition to furnishing the infor­mation of the previous day, we were required to fur­nish how much cash, travellers' checks and German Marks we were carrying. This forced each family to take an inventory of their holdings and spending. It was a Saturday morning so East Berlin was quiete People walked around with a somewhat empty feeling and without smiles.

Upon entering East Berlin, our guide changed to an East Berlin guide. On the East side are many the­aters and opera houses of the past. We visited the RUSSian War Memorial, which is a tremendous mon­ument erected in memory of the dead.

West Berlin has re'built greatly since World War II. As to shopping, members of our group have learned that the shops close on Saturdays at 2:00 P.M. Un­fortunately, "we hit Berlin on a Friday afternoon, and Saturday mol1ling was spent on a tour. West Berlin has many excellent. shops but the women were disap­pointed because they were unable to shop.

We said Aloha to Berlin and headed south to Cologne, Germany and then by bus to Lucerne, Switzerland, up and down the Alps to Innsbruck, Austria and to Italy. As for the weather, it is really hot.

lie lie lie lie * * * lie

The group have been traveling by bus from Cologne, Germany. Our driver is Adolf Gobel of Karlsruke, Germany, a very excellent driver. He will be driv­ing a huge bus with 55 passengers, all of the luggages and with a trailer in the back.

The weather has been real HOT. We have gone up and down the Alps to Lucerne, Switzerland and Inns­bruck, Austria for about 12 to 14 hours a day. The sights are beautiful, but, with the heat and exhaustion, the countryside becomes monotonous, and one fails to appreciate nature's beautiful gift. In Lucerne and Innsbruck, some members of the tour found out that not all European hotel rooms have baths and toilets.

Lucerne is known for its Swiss watches. There were hundreds of people in one store. It was fascinating to see people buying watches from all over the world. People were in the stores day and night, making their purchases of watches and other jewelry. For the in­formation of people in Hawaii, stores and business houses in Switzerland, Italy and France close their door from 12:00 noon to 2:30 or 3:00 p.m. depending upon the city, during the summer. The trip to the peak of Mt. Pilatus 7,000 feet high by mountain rail­way was breath taking. Lucerne with its lakes, mountain peak and gay flowers is beautiful.

From Innsbruck we headed for Bremer Pass, into Italy. The weather was hot, but we all made it to Venice, Italy. We transferred to a motor launch and made it by water to our hotel about 9 :00 P .M" The smell from the canal was not so pleasing about that time -- it was low tide. Venice is a mecca for tour­ists, therefore the malls were crowded with people. The means of transportation is by water" At every two-night stopovers, the ladies had to have their hair done~ This time we saw our ladies with Venica hair style. Some of the men went for their 900 Lire haircut. Our tour of Venice consisted of St. Marks Square and the hundreds of p~geonsg On the second night, many went on a rom an ll C gondola ride with accompanying music. The ladl<.:'s were careful about getting the smelly canal water in their beautiful hair,.

An early departure on Saturday morning took us to Florence about noon. The damages of the November I 1966 flood were still noticeable. For the few tours a vanable on a HOT Saturday afternoon we were able to take in only a small part of Florenc'e's historical and beautiful statues and paintings of Michelangelo: We were able to see Michelangelo's famous Pieta. At the Uffize gallery, there are hundreds of paintings and statues. One would need two to three days to see Florence - "the Cradle of the Renaissance", to ap­preciate the gifts of some of the world's best artists and sculptors.

We head for Sorrento for one night and up to Cassino and Rome with Adolf in the driver's seat.

Pau for Now,

James & BlancheMaeda

DANIEL K. INOUYE HAWAII

WASHINGTON. D.C.

J ul Y 2 0, 196 7

Mr. Herbert W. Yamamoto Executive Secretary Club 100 520 Kamoku Street Honolulu, Hawaii 96814

Dear Herbert:

I wish to share with you a copy of a letter from Major E. E. Schroeder, USAR (Ret. ) of Milton, Wi scons in. I believe the contents are self-exp.1anatory.

If any of your members remember Major Schroeder, I am certain he would be delighted to hear .from them.

DKI:ki Ene.

:hrl ~~ INOUYE United States Senator

Major E. E. Schroeder USAR (ret) "70 High Street

Milton, Wisconsin 53563 11 July 1967

The Hon. Daniel K. Inouye United State Senator from Hawaii Senator Chambers Washington, D.C.

Respected Sir:

To-day ~ finished reading your excellent book, "Jaur­ney to Washington.". It is especially well written and should- be an inspiration to read by millions of people all over the World. I surely enjoyed it.

Especially intriguing was your occasional mention of the 100th Infantry unit from your home State. The reason being that while that Battalion was training at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, I was the Special Service Officer and really enjoyed working with those men. Because of their interest in baseball and with their ~mplete cooperation I chartered a special train from McCoy to Chicago to see a Natianal League game at the Cubs' Wrigley Field. I accompanied them on that trip. That was in 1942, twenty-five years ago this month. The University of Chicago entertained us the Saturday night before the game at their International House. The boys from the lOOth did themselves praud both as guests and entertainers as many had taken their ukuleles and/or guitars with them. I was mighty proud of them as they marched into Wrigley Field. It was -announced over the public broadcast that they were there at the game. When the train left that night from Chicago to. return to Camp McCoy every last one was ready to entrain. It was a great experi­ence for me to be in charge of that group.

Back in Camp McCoy those men organized a baseball team which I escorted to meet teams in Winona, Minn., Tomah, Stevens Point, and Marshfield, Wis., amongst other cities. The men of the 100th were very popular both in Tomah, Sparta and LaCrosse, and there were always more invitations for them for week-ends than for otbers. I mention this mainly because of what you stated in your book about their welcome (7) in homes outside of Camp Shelby, Miss.

If when you return to your home State and meet any of the men of the old 100th, ask them if they remem­lier me and whether ar nat they do, please give them my very best wishes. They were a fine outfit and their record in the World War II was of very high quality. I really enjoyed working with them at Camp McCoy. I left there before they did, for service in India and later in Germany.

Respectfully yours,

lsi E. E. Schroeder

KAUAI vi The old Hawaiian spirit and aloha are still prevalent

Kauai and the natural result is that people move ~~ound and do things including replying to letters in a leisurely manner.

Mainly because of your polite pressure and inquiry bout the 1968 Dog Company Reunion, six of us (Ki­

;oShi Teshima 7 Kazuo Mizuno, Makoto Takiguchi, Larry Sakoda, Isami Aoki and Kazuo Senda) finally ot together on May 17th and agreed to hold the re­~nion on Kauai, discussed plans and designated com­mittee heads. We held a bull session type of com­mittee meeting on June 15th and plan to hold the next one after the regular Kauai Chapter Club 100 meeting scheduled for August 10rh and if required to follow up on the discussion at the picnic scheduled for Au­gust 27th ..

The following summary will keep you informed of what has been tentatively decided to date:

A. Date and Place: Third weekend of July 1968 at Lihue, Kaual with headquarters at one of the following motels: Hale Pumehana, Hale Lihue or Tip Top Cafe Motel ..

B. Participants: Dog Company members and their families and friends.

c. Schedule of Events:

Friday Registration Reception either at Lydgate Park or Wailua Old Clubhouse

Saturday morning Breakfast on your own Tour to westside and Kokee with short ser­vice at Kauai Veterans Cemetery Box lunch at Kokee

Saturday afternoon Boat ride up Wailua River to Fern Grotto Banquet or luau at New Marina Restaurant or Hanamaulu Cafe

Sunday morning Tour to eastside and Haena Box lunch at County Park near dry cave

Sunday afternoon Free time Departure

Those who are not interested in sightseeing especially the golfers and bowlers can be ac­commodated at the golf course or alleys pro­vided their intentions and desires are made known.

D. Committee Chairman Assignments 1 .. Aloha: Norma T .. Senda 2. Registration: Larry Sakoda 3. Transportation: lsami Aoki 4. Housing: Maxie Mukai 5. Reception and Banquet: Makoto Takiguchi

6. Entertainment: None available on Kauai so must count on Tarush Yamamoto or, Mota Tanaka of Hilo or someone from Honolulu or Maui. ,

7. Pupu for Friday night's reception: Kiyoshi Teshima

8 .. Memorial service: Ben Morimoto 9. Coordinator and correspondence: Kazuo

Senda

E. Refreshments including "fire water" Donation by members, etc.

F. Registration fee Indefinite at present but will advise you later. Many "doggies" reside on Kauai but only a few are active and interested.

G. Travel arrangements and hotel accommodations Make your own but each island reunion chair­man should be sure to inform us of arrival and departure times well in advance.

H. Dog Company members residing on Kauai

1.. Larry Sakoda 13. Masao Yotsuda 2. Kazuo Mizuno 14. Jack Hada 3. Kiyoshi Teshima 15. Tameji Matsushige 4. Kazuo Sakai 16. Motomu Yamamoto 5. Fusetsu Miyazaki 17. Masanobu Mukai 6. Michiyuki Fujimoto 18. Tamotsu Nishio 7. Rokuro Yamase 19. Soiehi Hiwa 8. Niehi Miyao 20. Jitsuo Saiki 9. Kaoru Yamasaki 21. Sakae Watanabe

22.. Isami Aoki 10. Tomeichi Shiraki 11. Makoto Takiguchi 23. Kazuma Nishiie 12. Kazuo Senda

I. Request

We welcome suggestions and anything that will make for a memorable Hblast" and get together.

Kazuo Senda

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BOWLING North Ameridan Life (C) retouched the progress of the league leaders George-Dean Photography (D) by a score of 3-1 in the Club 100 Bowling League on July 7 at the Stadium Bowl-O-Drome.. For the "new life" Hideo DOl's 232-538 and Kiyo Uyeno's 201-566. For the "photo" Harry Hirata's 197-497.

Nakatani Farm (B) took a 3-1 victory over Windward Fur­niture (C) For the farmers, Masa Kawaguchi's 206-540 and Stu Yoshioka's 511 and for the "windlessu Chick Miya­shiro's 507 ..

Mary Yamane's 501 led Holo)-Jolo Apparel (B-Wahines) to a 3-1 verdict over Trophy House (HQ).

Jack Hirano's 510 and Wilfred Shobu's 181 plus 22 hdcp -203 of Mari Hanaya's (Bn. HQ) almosttook the roof off Kan­raku Tea House by 3-1. Preventing the shutout were Tom­my Nishioka's 186 plus 30 hdcp - 216 and Don Nagasaki's 205 - 232 - 620 ..

Denvr Grill (A) and Kalihi Shopping (B) took a night off when some of their bowlers went to Kana during the weekend as members of the Club 100 Makule Baseball Team.

Don Nagasaki

Team Standings as of July 14, 1967: Games Games.

Chapter Won Lost Pts.

1. Geo.-Dean Photography D 26 16 36 *2. Denver Grill A 23 16 32

3. Trophy Center Hq. 23 19 31 4. Mari's Hanaya Florist Bn.Hq. 23 19 29

* 5. Kalihi Shopping Center B 22 17 29 6. Halo Halo Apparel B 19 23 28 7 .. No .. Am. Life Insurance C 20 22 27 8. Nakatani Farm B 19 23 25 9. Windward Furniture Shop C 17 25 21

10. Kanraku Tea House A 15 27 18

*These teams have a postponed series.

TEAM HIGH-THREE GAMES WITH HANDICAP (July 14)

1. George-Dean Photography 2. Nakatani Farm 3. No. American Life Ins ..

TEAM HIGH GAME WITH HANDICAP

1. Trophy Center 2. George-Dean Photography 3. No. American Life Ins.

individual High Average (July 14)

1. Don Nagasaki (A) 2. Harry' Hirata (D) 3. Tom Matsumura (C)

188 ISO 1&(

2876 2859 2834

(July 14)

1090 1053 1023

Individual High Two Games without Handicap

1. Kiyo Uyeno (C) 476 2. Bob Uehara (H q) 441 3. Don Nagasaki (A) 437

o On June 18 out at Makaha Country Club 30 mem­bers went swinging away for Bob Takashige's Halo Holo Apparell Father's Day trophy. Se­niority reigned that day and Ralph Ikeda, the only granpa, walked away with the top prize with a score of 9-22-68. He was followed by Hide­shi Niimi with net 70, and Sam Sakamoto, Fuzzy Fujimori and Al Arakaki tied with net 71.

Low gross winners: A - R. Hamada; B - S. Ta­nigawa; C - M. Omori.

July Ace was held at Kaneohe Clipper Golf course on 7 /2/67. The tourney ended in a four way tie as follows:

Ha.rry Hirasuna Masao Yoshioka Richard Hamada Al Arakaki

79- 9 - 70 86-16 - 70 7S- 8 - 70 85-15 - 70

Harry Hirasuna was awarded the Ace by win­ning the toss. Low gross winners: A - Mitchell Oshita, B - Masa Uyehara, C - Yasuto Furusho.

The July tournament for Bill Komoda's Vets Termite trophy was held at the Ala Wai Golf Course. The winner was Fundi Shirai, the old Ala Wai pro, with a score of 80-13 - 67. In second place was Wilfred Fujishige with 82-12 - 70 followed at net 71 by Al Arakaki, R. Ha­mada and C. Hirayama.

Low gross winners: A - T. Nakamura, B - K. Iha, C - Y. T akenouchi. .

After twenty years, the golf club is active as ever and the membership has been increasing. Joe Tengan and Kazuto Shimizu are two recent converts to the game who have joined the club. Speed Miyamoto an old familiar face has re­turned after several years' absence. There is no other golf club like ours. Any member (in good standing) of Club 100 is welcome to join any time.

With Handicap

1. Kiyo Uyeno (C) 2. Wilfred Shobu 3. Bob Uehara

476 24 500 409 44 453 441 8 449

Individual High Game without Handicap

1. Bob Uehara (H q) 2. Kiyo Uyeno (C) 3. Don Nagasaki (A)

Hide Doi (C)

With Handicap

1. Bob Uehara 2. Kiyo Uyeno 3. Hide Doi (C)

256 245 232 232

256 4 260 245 12 257 232 19 251

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Representa.tives.. JUNE 1967