At 0600 on 9 Sep 1942, I-25 surfaced near the border of the states of Oregon and California and launched the E14Y seaplane manned by Warrant Flying officer Fujita and Petty Officer Okuda Shoji and armed with two 160-pound incendiary bombs. One of the bombs was dropped on Wheeler Ridge on Mount Emily in Oregon, starting a small fire ten miles east of Brookings, Oregon. On his first trip in 1962, he presented his family's 400-year-old sword to the city of Brookings as a gesture of reconciliation. texag57

Nobuo Fujita

On 7 Dec 1941, in command of all attacking aircraft over Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, United States, Mitsuo Fuchida flew a Type 97 Model 3 torpedo bomber with the first attack wave as an air observer. In 1952, he toured the United States as a member of the Worldwide Christian Missionary Army of Sky Pilots, which would be the first of his many tours around the world as a missionary; he declared himself to be an &quot;ambassador of peace&quot;. In 1955, he published the book From Pearl Harbor to Golgotha, also known as From Pearl Harbor to Calvary, which focused more so on his faith than military matters, but it was meant to be the subsequent volume to Midway: The Battle that Doomed Japan. He became an American citizen in 1960.

Mitsuo Fuchida

Horii's guide to his troops:Do not needlessly kill or injure the local inhabitants. 
Behavior such as looting and violating women is strictly forbidden. 
Buildings and property in enemy territory must not be burned without permission. 
Scrupulously keep secrets and main security. 
Treat ammunition carefully, and reduce waste to a minimum. 
During the New Guinea campaign, Major General Horii achieved the impossible by leading a column of 8,500 men of the 144th Regiment across the Kokoda Trail over the treacherous Owen Stanley mountain range. texag57