THE LONE SOLDIER MOVING UP THE SHEll TORN HILLSIDE:: IS SYMBOLIC OF THE INDIVIDUAL BATTlES WHICH

FACE US - see Editorial and Book Review

300TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION MIKIMOTO PEARLS

The most selective collection of Mikimoto Pearls in Hawaii! Shop lor other quality Japanese

S imports at . .. Exquisite necklaces (single

2S I.. k · to 4 strands) / matching ear-,.,. a.,,, ... r!ngs / pendan~ .I brooches .-~ • J ----- tie tacks / CruCifIXes

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Also one of the largest collections of Japanese Arts & Crafts in Hawaii.

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Call 51-548

CREMATORY Puuhale & Democrat

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24-HOUR SERVICE SAME OWNUSHIP We R.comm.~d H.w.ii Purple Shi.,iPI.n

BUY $1,000.00 : ~ with a regular savings program: I

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Current dividend rate 4% - highest return for insured savings In HawaII Sav'"Is insured up to $10.000 bV U. S. Government agency

INTERNATIONAL SAVINGS ANO LOA N "" •• oe I A TI O N , I.TO

CORNER !lING AND BUH[l STR[[TS • PHONE 64 421

Vol. 14, No. 10 .October 1961

Editor Ben H. Tamashiro

Production and Distribution Bob sato, Bea Imada, Frances Okazaki

Cbap8r News Baker 6 Dick Oguro Board h. Tommy Nishioka

Headquarters IS Rinky Nakagawa

Se!!1'&te Activities Golf Club 4 Jack Mizushima

Green Thumbs 4 Richard Yamamoto

Features ---Book Review 15

For Our Elders Editor Bob Sato

Investments Puka Squares

19 Shigeru Inouye 1 Editor

14 Editor

Photographers Kenneth Iha and Dick Oguro

Other Staff Members Walter Kadota (Hawaii), Stanley Masumoto (Maui), Blue Nagasaki (Able, Bowling League, Fishing Club, Advertisers), Kent Nakamura (Med'cs), Satoru Nakamura (Calif.), Kazuto Shimizu , (Charlie), Bob Taira (Dog), Hakaru Taoka, (Rural), Setsuko Yamagata (Kooking Korner), Marian Yamamoto (Auxil i.ary).

CIRCULATION

COVER

PUBLISHER

1562 copies

U.S. Army photograph

Screen Process Hawaii. 156 Mokauea Street Phone 813 - 922

PU~lished monthly by the Club 100, an organi.­zatlon of World War II Veterans of the 100th In­fantry Battalion, incorporated under the laws of the State of Hawaii.

Requests for advertising and rates should bt? 1'i{"'Q~aA t" "},a 'D"hH~ho,..

own boys ploddingupa shell-tornhUlside. This is what most of life is - a conti.nuing uphill battle . And for the guy on the short end, the going is doubly tough. This is when individual gumption and determina­tion payoff. l' Ul(~ ~ .... u4-It~S

Individually, and as a group, the lOOth In­fantry Battalion had to fight innumerable 'odds, but we won. But let us not stop here. For in essence, we really have only begun. Let us continue what we have 3tarted, and continue to fight for indivi­dual liberties, individual rights.

E'or those of you who may feel a twinge of political bias in our editorial, be assured that it is the nature of the situation, not the analysts. For If the Democrats were {he governing body and everything else betng the same, our remarks would not pe one whit different.

Good Company

when You

Advertise in the

Puka Puka

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Support Your Advertisers

Free Car Wash with Every Purchase of $4 .00 or more

YAMANE SHELL SERVICE King & Kalokoua

REPAIR -LUBRICATION

Phone 903-225 MITSUO YAMANE, Propriotor

Good Food- Fine 1241 Kapiolani

Liauors

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Ph. _ 583-089 Isamu Nakasato 'A'

R \ Trophies for Jlawaii's ChampiollS ~'tf!JJ The nest for Less

lL- --,.~

ceadt & T~ SkIp Awards - Medals - Trophies

Engraving GEORGE H MAEDA, Prop.

950 Cooke St. Neer Bowling City Phone 65166

Res. 746-117

Puka Squares Within this month's pages you will Hnd a success story on GREGORY IKEDA, Char­He Chapter. The Parade wUl be more than pleased to publish more pieces of this nature. So if you know of friends or asso­ciates who deserve a pat on the back, send In those pieces to us.

The Green Thumbers will be conducting their annual plant sale come this Decem­ber 2d and 3d at the clubhouse. Good time to stock up for Christmas. Turn to the story within these pages by RICHARD YAMAMOTO.

TOMMY NlSmOKA, in his Board Hi-Lites news, reports rumblings that our Palsans who are In business for themselves appear to be receiving very little patronage from Club 100 members. If this Is so, then here is an area where the Board could begin to start some action. Obviously, the Hrst thing to do Is to find out what we are talk­Ing about, and this would probably call for some kind of an inventory of members In business; then start from there. An ad hoc committee working with the cha""j?te'rS should not lake long In c omjng up with this inventory,

Another Board Hi-LUes Item concer~lst VP DONALD KUWAYE, and tllustrates the effectiveness of communications. Read the BOll.rd Hi-Utes for details.

The current controversy of Joe Harper vs. Mary Noonan/Governor Quinn Is far from over. And since this controversy wlll ultimately affect most of us In one way or another. we feel compelled to comment on It. However. our comments are not directed at the polttlcal aspects of the case, but attempt to take a look at the guy at the short end of the sUck - Joe Harper as an individual, and what makes him Btand out as an Individual.

The symbol of the individual Is portrayed on our cenr fol' this month: one of our

Contlnu4 on Co.tont. Paso

Schwinn Bi cycles Silaflex Rods Johnson Motors

-:--WAIPAHU BICYCLE &

SPORTING GOODS

Wa ipahu Shopping Center Phone 273-611

WEDDING BOUQUETS, WREATHS,

SPRA YS, CORSAGES, LEIS, ORCHIDS,

ORCHID PLANTS ... '11/. ~~" ..•

Musical Instruments & Accessories Appliances Radios T. V.

large Selection of Records

We Service & Repair Everything We Sell

Stu Yoshioka 'S'

PHONE 723-245 3457 WAIAlAE AVE

GREGORY H. IKEDA, CLU. General Agent and Manager

Hawaiian Agency

ALL LINES Of INSURANCE

NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE AGENCY, LTD . 1485 Kapiolani Boulevard, Honolul u 14, Hawaii

Phone: 994194

-flicct *' S(Jf lao .... III a_II Specializing In , course dl",*",

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CHEMICAL BARRIER 11,\ le't~s 8 .... S. Qu •• n Sf v~

Phon" 65. 220

Williom Komodo '.'

termite I contro

"obakes", "yureis", ghosts, and Mene -hunes for Nijtkai? I'm Madam Pele,boo I

Seen at the last Baker Chapter meeting, Friday, bad luck 13, ROY TOMIHAMA, all the way from Kahuluu. And brother­in-law B. AKAMINE, the one and only Interior Decorator, now assistant sales manager for ' Easy Appliance, poked his head in, nodded, went in and spoke to ROY for a few minutes and was seen no more that evening. How unsociable can one get??? Big deal corning up?

And FRED NAKAMURA was there also, big as ltfe--his second consecutive appearance at a Baker Chapter shindig, after a lapse of about a couple of years? No find one good one yet, FRED?

Thought you lugs RT, RT, and MT said you'd be at Hale Nanea. No see you guys there I Signals crossed or you guys must have changed the compass reading. Send message back via carrier pigeon or men­tal telepathy, next time, nol

The time is just around the corner for all good Bakerites to come out and kokua once again. The Bn money-making pro­ject is near at hand, and KENGO MI­YANO is beginning to chew on his finger naUs, first, because the ticket sales don't seem to be going on too well. NOW, HAVE YOU SOLD YOURS? BETTER HUSTLE 'CAUSE THERE IS STILL TIME I And secondly, he is quite wor­ried about the manpower situation. So let's all call in to ROY NAKAYAMA our chapter representative on manpower to let him know of your avaUabiHty to KOKUA on any of the days the show is on, as well as the Monday that the show is on in Wahiawa. If you live on the Windward side, contact JIMMY INAFUKU, the Bn Boss on manpower for this show.

LET'S PUT THIS SHOW OVERI

The crash you just heard was a big boul­der ramming through the walls knocking out all my communication s ystem--com­munications silence now follows, so .\ll1tU the next issue, finito I

Dick 0

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Chefs Direct from hp.JIn

Fourteen BuutlfuIW"treucsin Kimonos Rudy to S.''+'8 You

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MEMBEIl FEDERAL IJEPOSIT INSURANCE

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KAIMUKI BRANCH MAKIKI BRANCH 3465 Woioloe 1350 S. King St. Nr. 10th Ave. Phone 90-556

Phone 775-521

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'ronch Store 3012 Wolala. A... Phon ... 583.001 - 583·933

SUN MOTORS Motor Tune-up

Automatic Transmission

Precise Diagnosis with Eledronic Equipment

GEORGE YAMASHIRO

Ph. 710-425 3036 Waialae Ave.

Hawaii Silk Screen Supplies Phon. 994-929 2704 S. King St.

Wallace F. Iwao

stainless steel cookware

Back of Dicksons' 5( & 10(

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Wahiawa Office Phon. 226. 551

HARRY S. ASATO PAINTING CONTRACTOR

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

617 Kunawa i Lone

WfOOING • GlAMOUR • BABY POITRA-ITS

George M. Kurisu 'D Res. Phone 772·443

Phone 990·102 2080·8 S. King SI.

Phone 273·335 94268 Depot Rd

Waipahu

256 N. ,.,.to"lo St, •• t

Res. Phone 848·925 Phone 65·194

CHIDORI STUDIO In.'ruction on Accordion, Piano, Cultor

BAKER Our deepest condolences and sympathies to BOB SAKOKI on the passing away of his beloved wife ClllZUKO after a long Hlness.

It was gratifying to see so many members paytng their last ..respects to her at the wake as well as the funeral services. REST IN PEACE!

*** *** *** The rashes of deaths- -so close together-­OYABUN 's , KODAMA's and now SAKO­KI's--are they the forbearers of tidings that the net is closing in and that we, too, are due to meet our Maker face to face SOON??? '

Eventually, yes, but so soon??? It isn't pleasant to talk about death--but these series of deaths involving and revolving about us, snatching at our comrades ' kins--shouldn't we be prepared, NOW?

That was one problem that was brought up at the last chapter meeting held on Friday, October 13, at the clubhouse. A committee was appointed to draft up a p?llcy stipulating procedures, personnel ntuals, etc . for handling all or part of the funeral arrangements and ceremonies and have s ame available and ready for members and their immediate famUles s hould there be such requests in the future - and there will be many such requests from here on in, me thinks !

So, have you invested in that grey-black sutt which you want to wear on your last journey into eternity--tiut which you can use untU that time?·

*** *** *** Speakinq about DEATH, in a somewhat subdued vein, the MEMORIAL SERVICE held at the "Punchbowl National Cemetery, Sunday. September 24, a gathering met at Biq D1CK's Moanalua residence on ttle eve of this activtty--Saturday 8eptelDber 23, to be exact, to bundle up'

the boxes of anthuriums flown 10 from HHo, into smaller bundles for Sunday's Memorial Servl.ce--decorating each KIA member's grave .

It would have been an ordill?: j gather­ing--had there been only members present--but there were two wives, whether corralled wHlingly or unwHlingly, that is immaterial, helping out with this pleasant chore - MRS. KATS MAEDA and MRS. YUKI YOKOTA; besides their hub­bies and TA out from Aiea way.

Thinking that there wasn't enough string to tie up the bundles , I stepped out just for a few minutes to purchase some. And 10 and behold, upon my return, the job was pau. Yes , it was that quick!

I wonder how much longer it would have taken, without the wives around to ? But no fooling, the help was deeply ap­preciated, MRS. MAEDA and MRS. YOKOT A. And you men folk were quite welcome to the ice - cold Primo beer! Thanks for helping me get rid of them!

While thanking people, would also like to thank JOE MURAMATSU for the flowers from Hilo. This is the third year in succession that we have been able to get flowers, through his fine efforts. Thanks again, J OE.

*** *** *** I take it that .Qy the time this goes to press, the HARRY KATAHARAS wUl have been comfortably settled in their "new" home in Nuuanu, amidst all the solitary, sombre, stately tombstones," the natural sentinels of the Honolulu Memorial Park.

For a family of only two, though--how the heck did you accumulate all that "junk", HARRY. A Chinese Jew hasn't got a Chinaman's chance compared to you.

By the by, when can we hold a combina­tion Baker Chapter meeting anda lawn party, and top it off with communion with

____________________________ -M

GREGORY H. IKEDA, General Agent and Manager, North American Life Insurance Company of Chicago, was awarded the coveted Chartered Life Underwriter designation at National Conferment Exer ­cises of the American College of Life Un­derwriters in Denver, Colorado, on S~p­tember 27.

The American College of Life Under ­writers grants the C.L.U. or C.L.U: Associate designation to persons in life and health insurance who pass a series of professional examinations and meet the stringent experience and ethical require­ments of the College. This year 1076 men and women will be awarded the designa­tion, bringing to 9802 the number of peo­ple who have received it since the College was founded in 1927.

IKEDA is a graduate of the University of Hawaii, Class of 1939. He served in the 100th Infantry Battalion and the 442nd Combat Team during World War II. He is the immediate past president of the Life Insurance Managers Association of Hawaii. Other activities include membership in the University of Hawaii Alumni Association, Life Underwriters Association of Hawaii, General Agents and Managers Conference,

Club 100, 442nd Veterans Club, and Dis­abled American Veterans.

The C.L.U. program was established to meet the professional education needs of the men and women who provide life and health insurance service for the public. The courses cover such areas as: funda -mentals of life and health insurance; group insurance, health insurance and pensions; law, trusts and taxation; econo­mics and finance; and business insurance and estate planning.

Persons who attain the Chartered Life Underwriter designation are privileged to use the term or its abbreviation (C.L.U.) after their names and to wear the C. L. U. key. They are a lso eligible to become members of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, a profes ­sional body whose principl€ objective is to maintain high standards .of insurance service to the public.

NAKAKURA CONSTRUCTION

CO., LTD.

Hiroshi Shimazu '8'

2621 WAIWAI LOOP

PHONE 812·854

Board News One of the main subjects at our Board, meeting was a subject which many of us are not aware of. Many of our Paisans are in the ir own business and this is their bread and butter. However, fr om a reI iable source came word that very few are patronizing them. So if the members can be aware of this situation, give our friends some business.

Recently the Apartment Management Committee requested BOB SATO to make a survey around the locality of what the majority of apartment owners are charg­ing for rentals. MIKE TOKUNAGA, chair­man of the committee, recommended to change the rates from $ 85 to $ 75 for studios, $95 to $85 for 1 bedroom, and $115 to $110 for 2 bedrooms. After Iv1IKE's recommendation and brief rea­sons for the rate reduction, the Board approved the rate change effective Octo­ber 1, 1961.

:Jur hard-working 1st Vice-P res ident DO NALD KUWAYE recently wrote to Congr ess urging that Hawaii be one of the home bases for the new Pacific Polar­is Submarine Fleet. Recently, Congress -man DAN INOUYE, Senator HIRAM FaNG and Senator OREN E. LONG wrote to DON stating that they are well aware of the situation and that they are very pleased to learn of the Club 100's interest in same. Attached also to Senator LONG 's letter was a letter from Secre­tary of Navy John B. Connally's letter to Senator LONG stating that Pearl Harbor had been selected as home port for the Navy's Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine Fleet. It is indeed a very gratifying result and in the very near future, we could all be very happy to be assisted in accomplishing a very successful result.

Tommy Nishioka

Green Thumbers The Green Thumbers annual plant show and sale will be held on Dec. 2d and 3d at the clubhouse. Due to terrific response last year, it was decided to hold a two day event. This way, the members will be able to better display their blooming flowers and sell excess plants that are crowding their lathhouses and backyards. Last year, plant lovers came supplied with empty cartons to take home plants they bought. They know we have a good sale. This is probably the last orchid show in Honolulu for this year and also a good time . to buy plants to be used as Christmas gifts. Chairman FRED KANE­MURA promises an excellent show and sale.

Part of the profit derived from these shows and sales are utilized to purchase orchid seedlings. These are nursed and grown by Green Thumbers for you to en­joy and made available to you by propaga­tion some day in the future.

Richard Yamamoto

Golf News On October 1, the Club 100 Golf Club played for the ROY S. NAKATANI*Trophy at the Moanalua golf course. WARREN IWAI, member of Charlie Chapter, played one of his brilliant games of golf to win the October trophy tournament with a score of 75 -15-61. Tied for second were TOM NA­KAMURA 72-8- 64, HARRY "DOC" IDRA­SUNA 74 -10- 64 , 4th place - RICHARD KAINUMA 79 -12-67, 5th place - YASUTO FURUSHO 81-14- 67. Low gross - JAMES KAWASIDMA "A" flight. WILFRED FUJI­SHIGE "B" flight, ROBERT MATSUMOTO "C" flight. High net - PAUL MARUO.

*ROY S. NAKATANI, member of Baker Chapter, is the generous donor of the trophy.

Jack Mizushima

Club 100 Memorial Services

T okuji & Richard

Memorial Services for Col. Pence

Rev. Hiro Higuchi Ken Saruwatari

Bowling Banquet

Wahine Bowlers

Capt. Kobo receives 1st Place trophy

from Dorothy Andrade

The Champs

(Dog)

JaDan Tour The third meeting of the Club 100 Autumn Japan Tour meeting was held on October 13, 1961, at the Clubhouse. There were about 30 eager members and wives present. Through the courtesy of Mr. Otaguro, Japan Tourist Association, two pictures were shown: "Summer in Japan" and "Kyoto" .. . just for teasers.

BOB SATO presented the following information: Round trip chartered jet plane fare from Honolulu to Japan, per seat ... $388.00 Approximately $18 a day per per son for 21 days tour *

(includes meals , hotel, ground tour tra"sportation) ...... ... ... ... . ....... . . 378.00

Total ............. ....... $766.00

*The price on the 21 day tour is subject to slight changes .

Mr. Hironaka pointed out that this is strictly for the immediate members and families of Club 100. Because this is a chartered flight there will be no children's price; each seat will be s old at $ 388.

Although the trip is scheduled for 30 days, the tour will be for 21 days and the last 10 days will be at your own expense. A 4 or 5 day Hong Kong tour or a 10 days stay in Tokyo or any other place will. be pre-arranged for those interested.

The committee will work with Mr. Hironaka on the itinerary for the tour and hotel accomodations, priority on eligible members, procedure for signing up, and down payments.

The committee members are BOB SATO, CALVIN SHIMOGAKI, BEFFA GUCHI, JAMES KAWASHIMA, GARY UCHIDA, SHINOBU TOFUKUJI and CES Y. OKAZAKI.

MORT­FRAN-

- Frances Okazaki

Memorial Services for Col. Pence 441nd Int. Rep.

Baker

Stag

Weekend

Enjoying the hekka

Ken Mori with prize catch -- 2 lb. Papio

WAIANAE PROPERTY

Brand New 3-bedroom House recently occupIed by present owner

Fronting on Farrington HIghway in fast growing Waianae town, walking distance to beautiful

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only $ 23,400 Evenings: 984-532

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,ground) '''Futnlgatlon 'or Dry Wood hrmlt •

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Prlul V.ry Realonabl.

Call 994-151

2931 S. King St.

Phone 749-214

Masaru Nambara 'A'

'i~ 1fc&~1Jofo ~, MAO, IN HAWAII

APPAREl

lob Tolto,h i"., 'rop.

1421 • • • Mcrk.l_ II,

HONOlUlU '4. HAWAII

KUHIO AUTO REPAIR, INC. Tony Klno.hlto '0'

GENERAL AUTO REPAI • •

w. Specialize In lady & F.n~.r 'Work

2.57 S. King So. Phone 923 .92.5

00f :ilf4i&l;if.I!E..f~ PH~~~:~:~~~277 I "On~p.5.~! .IJ::,«!I All"

BRANCH OFFICES: Hilo, Phono Jill - Mou;, Phono 729745

Headquarters Vlc:It-l'r 'xy FRED TAKAHASm prr:::Jldf!d al 0111' Gf'pl!'mi?er Jnl"ellnlj. Following Wer!l presenl: TOSH! KlJNIMURA, 01'0-MA'T'GU AO~, AKI AKIMO'T'O, KEN SAH.U­WA'I'AHI, 'rOM N ~;[;I';, KEN [;UElIIHO, YI)~;J[ITO AIMO'rO, ELMO OKJI)O, HA­EOLD 'rAMA~;J1JHO, CALVIN [;J!IMOGAK~ GARY UCIIIDA, IlAKOLD 'T'ABATA, RIN­KY NAKAGAWA, AfJAO KAGE and MAR­GHAf ,L HTGA.

FHlm TAKAHASHI reporled oolhe Board of DlrectOl'fl me ling.

0'1'0 AOKI r porled on the Tokyo Big Show.

KEN o'r AGAKI 's nl'w address Is 1808 Pole Lin!"! Road, Davis, CaUfornla.

KEN SAIWWATAHI Is back from his Japan lrip wllh lh lIlgh School All Stars Bas 'ball leam.

K[';N SUI';lllHO will b general chairman for our n<!xl fam lly nile which wlllbe h l d 011 Friday, October 20, al our clubhouse.

Our next monthly meellnCj will be changed lo Wecln sday, Oclob r 2b. After lhe meellng, we will supply manpower lo set up lhe slag, de orallons, lc. for lhe Tokyo Big 'how tthe Civic Auditorium .

1)0 YOU KNOW THAT: Re~;prvallonl:l Manager at 11al kulanl Hotel Is GARY UCHIDA.

Jo: LMO OKJI)O Is a kitchen sleward with Unlled Air Llnl"l:;'

NOBOHU FURUY A Is back from a busi­ness trip to JaPfln.

llQ JOKE OF THl~ YEAR: MAIWIlALJ. JIlGA's story for winning the championship light In North Africa. He took a shower and th shower made hIs hall' stiff, whtch In turn scared lhe op­pen nts to death. So he won the champion­ship.

Rlnky Nakagawa

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MISS AKIKO OSADA Call for Appointment

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MRS. RUTH UYEHARA Sh lrok lya Ph . 90·506

JHIJEIDO OF HAWAII

for ... CONVEN I ENCE

QUALITY ECONOMY

KAILUA KANEOHE

Book R"vi..,w

THE U C AI UMPET by Gen. M. D. Tayloi Leadi.ng the WIst Airborne Division on the jump into Normandy on the night of June 6, 1944, Major General Taylor landed on French soil and was utterly lost in the dark. Finally, l)e heard the click-click of the toy cricket which his paratroopers used to signal in the dark. And it was this simple device - a toy cricket - which gradually helped to reassemble the paratroopers of the lOlst; airborne .troops who were the vanguard of the greatest invasion in history.

In his present role as military and intelligence adviser to President Kennedy, General Taylor will be out looking for the click-clicks which will serve as guideposts to whatever decisions he may recommend to the President. His years of service and devotion to his country (he retired as Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army in 1959) should serve him well in discerning the click-clicks from the false hopes of peace. For General Taylor's new assignment is basically a mission of peace- -how to maintain the peace in the face of all the aggressive moves of the Communist clan.

General Taylor's main thesis in The Uncertain Trumpet is that we must be pre­pared to contend with local situations, as well as being able to wage total war . His belief is that the doctrine of Massive Retaliation should be replaced by what he calls the Strategy of Flexible Response, which is the name he s uggests "for a ca­pability to react across the entire spectrum of possible challenge, for coping with anything from general atomic war to infiltration and aggressions such as threatened Laos and Berlin in 1959."

And by the turn of the wheels of fortune, or the "fickle finger of fate" as we as GIs used to say - General Taylor is today being sent by President Kennedy on missions which appear to call for the very doctrine of the Strategy of Flexible Response. In other words, General Taylor is being afforded the rare opportunity of putting into practice and actuality the very doctrine which he has presented in The Uncertain Trumpet. Whether his actions will succeed, only time will tell.

The ultimate recommendation of General Taylor is to "dissolve the JCS as it now exists and replace it by a single Defense Chief of Staff" who would be the senior military officer reporting directly to the Secretary of Defense and to the Presi­dent, and who "would be legally and overtly a single Chief of Staff." If and when this comes to pass, we will know that President Kennedy has embraced General Taylor's trumpet, sound and all.

We heartily recommend a reading of The Uncertain Trumpet, especially to those still in the military or in any way connected with the military. For the doctrines of General Taylor might be the principal guides for the Army of tomorrow.

In cloSing, we would like to make the point that here is a book by an individual­admittedly a brilliant individualist, but nevertheless an individual - another exam­ple of what forceful individual thinking can accompltsh. This is the essence of our editorial for this month - that the welfare and the well-being of the State depend upon the articulated reasoning and forcefulness of individual citizens capable of expressing themselves in public.

public servant stand up to the vicissitudes of the onward rush of reorganizations and the changing times. And we believe that Joe Harper is doing a service to the State by makil)g the rest of us aware that the true worth of the State and its government lies within ourselves.

- Editor

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Phone 959-422

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Editorial T~E HARPER CONTROVERSY Many people have stated it in many different ways, and the brilliant English philos­opher and economist John Stuart Mill once stated it this way: "The worth of a State, in the long run, is the worth of the individuals comprising it. "

Along with the State, bureaucracy keeps growing and growing, and in the process superimposes upon itself layers of vertical and horizontal organizational blocks and as it does this, it becomes Increasingly difficult to hear the voice of the Individual. Most of what we hear then are the sanctions and the decrees of government. So when a Joe Harper raises his VOice to question a fiat of government, then we detect a hope that perhaps the role of the individual Is yet to be lost in the morass of governmental dictates.

It is In this role of the Individual that we view the Harper-Noonan/Quinn contro­versy. We are not trying to be cavalier about the role of the Individual In govern­ment but when the Governor keeps reiterating that Joe Harper's fight Is politic­ally motivated, we cannot help but feel that this line has a hollow ring because It Is a reality of politics that every action of government has its political base for better or for worse.

The Governor furtrer states that "It would be a terrible thing for the State's future if a ·subordinate could continue to disagree, conduct a public fight and disrupt the department." We disagree with the Governor for two reasons: first, very few subordinates have the outstanding record that Joe Harper has, a record which exe mplifies a genuine feeling for public service. Secondly, very few subordinates have the fortitude to place their public service"on the block,J' so to speak, as Joe Harper has, in 'a stand to test the right of an individual to speak his piece. The point Is that there are not too many subordinates with legitimate grounds for diS­agreement who are willing to voice their disagreements. And as for disrupting the department, whose government is this to begin with?

We believe in Joe Harper's right to disagree. We further believe, contrary to the Governor's feelings, that this public cross-fire is an expression of the citizen 's right; that in the vast wilderness of this growing mechanism called government, the State's future Is indeed dependent upon the voice of tM individual.

We are in no position to pass judgment on the capabilities or shortcomings of Mary Noonan. The same is said for Joe Harper (except where his public record speaks for him), but what we do applaud is his insistence upon his right to be heard. For Joe Harper would not be jeopardizing all his accomplishments by doing what he is doing in the twilight of his public career if he did not believe In the right of his actions. We cannot believe that Joe Harper has any other overriding motive.

Another factor which looms large In support of our thesis and yet because of its very fact is hardly noticed Is the general lack of public empathy for the governing body. Normally two sides of the coin being equal, the party hierarchy ~nd others would quickly form to the right. But In this present controversy, there Is a dead­ening slience by the I*rty claques. Why?

Could It be that almost everyone believes that Joe Harper is right? C<luld it be that otliers feel as we do - that here ts a true and dedicated pubUc servant whaa officialdom refuses to hear out? We beHeve that the strength of Joe Harper's posttton lies not so much In what he has uttered so far, but in the Image that he has projected of Ute Individual In government dedicated to his Job and hts respon­MlbUtUea. With ewerythinq el.,. that qoea on around us, it is refreshinq to see this

Stock Selection Since the introduction of the series on investments I have tried to lay the ground­work for sound investment programs. For the past nine months investment funda­mentals and trading techniques have been explained to a point where the reader should have some grasp about investments.

Before we go into possible purchases it may be well to remind the investor that market conditions change constantly and stocks may undergo changes in character­istics from time to time. Wha,t may have been a good growth stock at any specific date, may in a matter of some months or a year change into one considered mainly for income, or vice - versa . For example, for years the oils were considered good vehicles for growth, but with world surplus of oil constantly increasing, these oil stocks have lost their glamour and are considered mainly as income stocks with a good amount of stability. Because of this possibility of changing conditions, the selections mentioned in this article, for possible purchase, may change in char ­acteristics within a few months. For this r eason, the writer reminds readers to constantly check their portfolios with their investment advisers and make whatever changes necessary to preserve or increase the value of the investments.

Below is a list of securities which can be considered possible purchases based upon the investment approaches of

SHORT TERM SPECULATION Amer . Mach.& Foundry Amer. Viscose Boeing Airplane Brunswick Crown Cork & Seal Granite City Steel Magnavox Revlon Sterling Drug United Aircraft Zenith Radio

LONG TERM GROWTH Amer .Hosp.Supply Amer. Photocopy Automotive Retailers Eastman Kodak General Electric General Tire & Rubber Minn. Honeywell Minn. Min\ng & Mfg. J. C. Penney Sears Roebuck Transamerica

INCOME AND STABILITY American Can Borg Warner General Mills General Motors General Telephone International Paper P. Lorellard Niagara Mohawk Std. Oil Co., New Jersey U. -So Rubber U. S. Steel

The stocks in the above are only a representative list and may not necessarily be the best in their respective categories. Some of the stocks also may have dual characteristics . That is, they may be adapted for both short and long term gains. Stocks in the income and stability groups were combined to save space.

Detailed information on any stocks may be obtained frOm the writer by phoning business 581-141 or residence 892-217.

In my next article I shall explain values used in the evaluation of a stock.

Appreciation Goes Both Ways When You Advertise in the Puka Puka

Income and Expense Statement

INCOME:

Oper a ting Dues Rentals Contributions Member s Donation Commissions Soda Sales Tokyo Musical Show Luau Bn. Shir ts, Caps, etc. Committee Appropriation Refund Convention (Luau a nd Pupus) From Apartment Account Turner Memorial Project Fund

TOTAL

EXPENDITURES:

Salaries: Executive Secretary Part Time Clerk Night Clerk Custodian

Clean- up and Standby Puka Puka Parade Office Supplies & Expense Repairs & Maintenance:

Building & Grounds Furniture & Fixtures Office Machines

Telephone Utilities Auto Expense Soda Expense Postage Expense Baseball Expense Installation Banquet Gift & Welfare Board Meeting Expense Taxes & License President's Contingency Fund Easter Party Parents' Day Money- Making Project Committee Prior Project

September 30, 1961

Total as of SeEtember 9/30/60

$ 255 .00 $ 5,239.00 70.00 2,5 18.00 73.00 683 .00

1,499.50 4.70 26.10

97.35 408.65

6 19.50 1,690.50 516.50 793.00

74.29 164.41

2,000.00

$1,710.34 $15,022.16

$ 375.00 $ 3,350.00 162.00 1,010.00 30.00 270.00 70.00 630.00

600.50 215.36 641. 72

7.01 311.87

8.98 206.82 74 .02 35.61

47.20 202.81 124.55 620.35 50.00 450.00

32·7.90 9.99 153.33

200.00 250.06

29.66 238.03 63.88

195.05 200.00 169.85 208.57

19.00 8.00

SeEtember

$ 135.00 260.00

25.00

2.07 63 .70

3,365 .23

11. 55

117.80

$3 ,980.35

$ 375.00 180.00 30.00 98.00 10.00

73.04

26.24 90.82 50.00

10 1.15

Total as of 9/ 30/61

$ 4,728.50 2,516. 12

875..00

37.08 683.05

5,365.23 2,050.50

484.87 18.08

545.00

117.80

$ 17,421.23

$ 3,375.00 1,342. 50

194.00 686.00 2 10.31 75.12

290.32

780.29 77.44 73 . 4~

224 . 1~ 657,26 450.00 603.51 406.211 225.00 212.09 158.4E

16.01 2 10.69 100.00 201.28 209.50

1,216.95

Luau 40.77 1,579.14 104.84 1,856.92 House Committee 603.36 696.27 14.13 99.58 Convention 351.08 985.35 1,002.15

:0 d Insurance 232.70 428.40 9 Dues Committee 40.00 40.00 42.00

- Memorial Service Committee 10.00 10.00 49.70 49.70 i 4 ~ Donation 35.00 35.00 72.00 2 , Dormitory Expense 4.21 38.26

Il Merger Committee 95.15 Donation to Hawaii Chapter 500.00

,~ Caps, Emblems, etc. 886.77 204 .00 l Turner Pew - Pearl City Community Church 125.00 ! Miscellaneous 68 .81 ,i TOTAL $1,858.88 r

$14,863.48 $2,192.48 $15,982.58

Respectfully submitted,

/s/ Roy J. Miyashiro Roy J . Miyashiro, Treasurer

1961 OPERATING DUES

TOTAL AS OF 8/31/61 SEPTEMBElt 1961 TOTAL AS OF 9/30/61

No. Paid Amount No. Paid Amount No. Paid Amount ---HEADQUARTERS 53 $ 662.50 $ - 53 $ 662.50

ABLE 75 998.00 4 60.00 79 1,058.00

BAKER 89 1,157.00 3 36.00 92 1,193.00

:HARLIE 48 594.00 12.00 49 606.00

)()G 41 526.00 41 526.00

I.1EDICS 16 202.00 16 202.00

~URAL 17 114.00 16.00 18 130.00

'lAWAIl 34 106.00 11.00 35 117.00

\.fAUl 42 124.00 42 124.00

UUAl 7 33.00 7 33.00

J.S.A. ~ 77.00 20 77.00

1 'OTAL 442 $4,593.50 10 $135.00 452 $4,728.50

I'NDEX OF ADVERTISERS

We welcome to the pages of the Puka- Puka Parade the adver tisers who make possible this publication. The Puka-Puka Parade is the only regularly publis hed mass commimication media of the Club 100, and it is our belief that both the membership of the Club 100 and the advertisers wUl find this medium of mutual benefit to each other.

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01

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17 Air Fle Bxpress 5 Asato, Harry S., Painting 8 Central Paoifio Bank

17 Chemi-Pure Termite Contrel l Cleok & Trophy Shop

17 Club Hibari C Cooa Cola 22 Easy Applianoe

2 Garden Flower Shop C George" Liquor 5 George Dean Photegraphy 5 Globe Travel Agenoy 1 Glow, The 2 Harry" Mu.ic Stere 5 Hawaii Silk Screen Supplies 5 Hawaiian Auto Part. 8 Higa, Y. Enterprise.

17 Hole Hole Apparel 2 Ikeda, Greg

C International Savings & LoaD 7 Inouye, Shigeru

o Japan Air Lines 7 Kanraku Tea House

17 Kuhio Aute C Kukui Mortuary C Lewer. & Cooke 5 Lifetime Stainle.s Steel

C Liliha Flower. 17 Manoa Realty C MoKesson & Robbins 16 Mit.uwa Kamaboko

3 Nakakura Construction 13 Nala's Trading 22 Nippon Theatre 5 Paradise Musio

lEi Sakura Bar 7 Seleot Underwriters

C Shirokiya 22 Smile Service Station

8 Stadium Bowl-O-Drome 18 Shi.eido of Hawaii 18 Times Super Market 2 Vet 'a Termite Control 2 Waipahu Spor t i ng Goods 2 Wo Fat 1 Yamane Shell Service

LlLIHA FLOWERS rr Flowers for All O,Ctllilll/l"

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