The first is on #12, about the surrender of the remaining Bonins, the islands including Iwo. Their head was Lt. Gen. Yoshio Tachibana, who was an evil bastard among evil bastards. Among other things, he had two Americans prisoners executed, flayed, and eaten, for which he was eventually hanged as a war criminal; cf here. But for me, that's not all...he grew up in Ehime Prefecture, meaning the Imabari/Matsuyama area of Shikoku where I worked in '97 and visited a number of times since, with Imabari being the sister city of nearby Lakeland, FL. Tachibana is a common name in Imabari (there are a few others, such as Yano), and the Tachibanas are an extended family-clan of sorts. One of the men who was instrumental in bringing together the Lakeland/Imabari sister city connection was a Mr. Tachibana, who was born in the 1920s and was in his 70s when I knew him. Look at any picture of Yoshio Tachibana, and the Tachibana-san I knew was the spitting image of the evil bastard Lt. Gen. I have no doubt they were related; my Mr. T may very well have been his nephew. That is how strange Japanese relationships are.
The second is on #3, about the baka bomb factory on Yokosuka NB. Further down, it talked about the tunnels that were excavated for the sake of factory production underground if necessary. When I was in Yokosuka in the late 60s, the tunnels were still there, an object of exploration for Boy Scouts (I was Senior Patrol Leader of Troup 33 for my first year there, before getting Eagle and forming the Explorer post I mentioned a few days ago), and also for those wishing to engage in teenage illicit activities--and it was quite possible to get lost inside the tunnels, it happened to a few people while I was there.
Good name for a rock band.