ANTI·MISCEGENATION LAWS STILL PREVAIL: AMERICAN SAMOA TRADITION PROHIBITING ORIENTALS MARRYING NATIVES CHALLENGED PAGO PAGO. American Sa- American SamoA prohibits PACIFIC ' C'IT'IZEN IN THIS ISSUE mon - A Kor""n fisherma" marriage of any Japanese, J,I. mb",hIP ' ublitOilon : J.pan", Am"I"," CllI,ru ~' "11, 12$ w.n" St., Los Ang,I", C. 90012 (2131 MA 6·4471 • GENER.\ L NEWS and an American Samoan Chinese or Korean to an Publishe d W.. E",p! W"k " 011 VOl( - ~ Clm , ..to g. h id L.. ACLV asks withdrl.wal of County woman have liled sull in Pago American Samonn. kl, Lan at 1.""1,,, CallI. resolutlon in honor af Or. Leeh .. Pago Asking lor an injunction Habernigg soys this is en• ~~ren~!~erba~n~~c r::~~)~;:;~ against American S 8 III 0 8 n dorsed by Aspinall's advisory Vol. 65 No. 20 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 Edit/Bus. Office: MA 6·6936 TEN CENTS An\e:rlca Samoans: South Atrl .. Gov. Owen Aspinall's refusal council of Samoan chiels. ~~rdt' ·~~~\ ~~i'~~t'~t~Oh~~nes! to permit them to marry. rrhe sull could test lor the DI~Un,(\1tsh~ N I s to t mRrksman Miss Saoaa Gatoteotc, 32, tirst time whether U.S. laws ~::::.~~'bl~,!,:llt~~~lS ~~~~~ and Hyon KJm, 28, charge As- has precedence over American of wdghUilt~r Tommy Kono pinall's acUon 1$ "arbitrary, Salnoa law-if the High Court earn sup~rlor rA\lng from t'.nl· unlawful, and abuse or au- of American Samoa upholds HISTORIANS ACLU REQUESTS A.!'~~~ survivors sUH need medl ~ thorit..v and, a denial ot due Aspinall's directive and the caU care 5 process under the constitution couple appeals. • IACL-NATIO ' AL 01 American Samoa and the Los Angeles attorney· Max MOAN LOSS OF HAHN RETRACT JACL's role as human relaUons United States." Gilliam, rece.ntly in SamoR, group stressed at San Cn'brJel ed t I h and West Los Ana:eles Inaugurals; Te r r ito ria I AU y. Gen. has accept a reques 0 t e JACL Japan Tour should b. Charles Habernigg has filed High Court of American Sa• ISSEI PAPERS 1967 CITATION ~~~:o~~~o~~!~: f::.outir. c~no'C; an answer to the suit stating moa that he represent the Memorial graduate scholarship: a long-standing custom in couple. History Project seeks Issei docu- Documents Needed PC Column Quoted ments 1 • JACL-Dl STRJCT to Support Research in Questioning NC-'VNDC quarterly to be hosted by SaUnas . _4 South African with Japanese • COLUMNISTS on Japanese in U.S. County Resolution Enomoto: Placer Coodwlll. Masaoka: Negro Election Vtctori~s . Bosokawa: In the Tlm'b~r. bride unable to bring her home LOS ANGELES - "Scholars LOS ANGELES - American Rotta: CUltural Pluralism. and historians are bemoaning Civil Liberties Union execu• Kumamoto: Poetic Justice. Matsui: No ChiCKen. Please. JOHANNESBURG-An elder• facilities for a white man with today's destruction 01 Issei tive director iason Monroe Ogawa: To Draft Card Burners. papers," reported Joe Grant has expressed "dismay" to• Henry: Something for Everyone. ly white South Africa" artist a Japanese wife." Later, he elma: JACL Tourists. who recently married a young said, British auUlorities 1n Masaoka, administrator of the ward a resolution introduced Ye Ed's: Mata R aerimasu-IU. Japanese woman he met two Swaziland refused a residence Japanese American Research recently by Supervisor Ken• years ago told the United permit. Project. based at UCLA. neth Hahn and adopted by Press International Oct. 15 he Wiessner said he now com• Masaoka observed that the County Board of Super• PERSPEC ~ is "at his wit's end" because mutes between Johannesburg "most surviving Nisei children visors honoring the late Dr . he cannot find a country and Tokyo, staying with his are unable to read Japanese John R. Lechner. where they both may live . wiCe as long 8S his temporary and when their Issei parents In a letter to Supervisor .... die, the children burn what Jerry Artist Laurens Wiessner, 72, permit lasts, tilen returning to Hahn Monroe stated one of the ~ said he met Miki Kono, 30, a South Africa to apply for a can well be their most valu• ACLU's main objection to the • Enomoto lI! Tokyo hairdresser, in 1965 new permi t. Each trip costs able belongings - the Issei resolution was Lechner'S rep• and married her seven months him more than U.S. $1 ,400. papers. Such papers being in utation as a "leader in the hate Nat" Presidtnt (I) ago. He said Japan refused ul don't know what I will Japanese the children see only campaign against Japanese PLACER GOODWILL him a permanent residence do if tbe J apanese Govern• a limited sentimental value in Americans during World War In its best tradition, the 27th permit and he has only been ment refused to grant me a keeping papers and souvenirs 11." Annual Placer County JACL able to visit his wife occasion• new visitor's permit," he said. which in another generation will certainly be lost or de• Enclosed with the letter wa. Goodwill Dinner attracted a ally on a temporary visitor's "It will mean I have to visit a copy of Jeffrey Matsw's col• goodly crowd and illustrated permit. Japan every year on a tourist stroyed. Yet these documents may be one-ol-a-kind, valu• umn in the Nov. 3 PaciOc Citl• once again the warm and cor• Wiessner said South Africa visa. But as long as I can af• zen. National Japanese Amer• able items in the I ssei story dial relations existing in the will not accept the couple be• ford it 1 shall do so. ican Citizens League organ, al at UCLA. Issei papers will be rustic Mother Lode country cause Japanese are regarded Wi essner is a wealthy artist a published example of Dr. between the community and as nonwhites for marriage whose paintings are widely• kept in perpetuity sale from fire, water or aging damage!' Lechner's pre-war and war• its Japanese American mem• purposes, although in other known in South Africa. time anti-Japanese adivitie •. bers. circumstances they are treated He said he owns a large The Far West has been the of It was my hon.or to intro• as whites. He said the South number of South African gold scene Japanese activities Withdrawal Asked from before the turn 01 the duce YoTi Wad a \\Iho, as prin• African consul in Tokyo warn• shares and if the Japanese The ACLU director furthl!!' cipal speaker, gave a most in• ed hi.m before his marriage authorities gave him permis• century. But little authorita• • u g g est e d that Supervisor tive evidence which is de• formative and sensitive mes• the couple never would be sion to settle in J apan he Hahn "immediately withdraw scriptive of their pre-1900 sage on the complex and dit• allowed to live together as would sell the shares and in• the resolution wltich I am sure IIcult world of adult-teen ager man and wue in South Africa. vest the money in Japan by lives has. as yet, been gath• you would not bave intro• relationsltips. Plans to settle in Swaziland, building an apartment block. ered by historians and schol• duced had you known of ars. For accurate reporting 01 A notable comment of ap• Britain's last African posses• Wiessner said he had visit• PHOTOGRAPHIC ART -long Beach by Arthur Fielder, whose face appears Lechner's activities in tbe day. preciation was passed to me sion and slated for indepen.. ed Japan "several times." He this period to be done, schol• Independent, Press-Telegram staff pho• in the pond. Fumiko Craner, 1967 Miss belore he discovered the 'com_ about Yori's talk by State dence next year, were stymied met Miki during a visit to ars must rely on evidence: munist menace'." based on documents. to/!rapher Joe Risin/!er's talent <:raced Harbor. gazes into the pond. The long Sen. Stepben Teale. Since Yo• because they would have to Tokyo two years ago and mar• pa~e Documents need not be legal the complete front of the Sunday Beach-Harbor JAC L was amon/! sponsor• Monroe also offered further n's resignation from the Cali- fly from Japan via South ried her seven months ago docwnentation of Lechner', Africa and the Johannesburg after an engagement lasting papers. They are diaries, let• women's section to publicize the recent ing organizations of the concert. 10rnia Youth Authority. more Yomiuri Nippon Orchestra concert led anti-Japanese acts for the Su• than a "few staff members in Airport IIdoes not have transit two months. ters, books, business accounts, dated and identified photo- pervisor's own examination. .U levels in that agency have The resolution was sought commented on bow much he graphs, commercial journals, bank passbooks and savings by the Americanism Educa• Is missed. Certainly the YMCA accounts, newspaper clippi.ngs, RIG~TS tional League, Inglewood, of has gained by the Youth Au• JACL ROLE AS HUMAN ORGANIZATION 4 CANDIDATES VYING FOR papers of a personal and com- wlticb the late Dr. Lechner thority's loss. was the founder-director. Breaking up the long baul ~~~~~e~~~~e~~~~: l The resolution in question from San Francicco, Yori, DR. NOBE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD :f cO:il STRESSED AT WEST L.A., SAN GABRIEL \' Satoda,-a~ kinds, memoirs, awards aDd was worded to honor Dr. Y< - ;Y<>Sh.Hotta ot ~acramento , - memorabilla of all descrlp• Lechner for "a litetlme de• ,to}., by in and LOS ANGELES - Four male Bachelor of Science degree at tions. dicated and patriotic servlee I chauffeured us all to Au• Na t'l President Enomoto Delivers Keynote Speeches graduate students have quali• Ursinus College and is cur- Masaoka is currently on a to his country." burn. fied for the 1967 Dr. Mutsumi rently enrolled in his !lrst trip to the Intermountain and However, JACL leader Ma• The evening's festivities Nobe Memorial Scholarship on Two Successive Evenings in Southern California Visit were articulately guided by year at Jefferson Medical Col- Mountain-Plains areas solicit• tsui, in his Nov. 3 column, for Graduate Work being ad• lege. ing Issei documents and mak• stated: "John Lechner could Toastmaster Roy Yoshida, a ministered by the Japanese BY HARRY HONDA such means as long as they ties. JACL youth and orphans Placer County Chapter char• Richard Kiyomoto, 1 a sting tape recordings of older never be made to understand American Citizen League, ac• year's winner, is the son 01 Issei lor oral history. He is are not based upon hatred and in Japan. ter member. LOS ANGELES-The re;le of that Americanism and loyalty cording to National Youth Di• Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kiyomoto scheduled to cover Denver, the Japanese American Citi• violence." The latest contribution rep• were matters of the heart and We were happy to shake rector Alan F. Kumamoto. Ap• hands with hometown boy and of Reedley, Calif. and is work- Salt Lake City. Ogden, Helper, zens League was reiterated in J ACVs Vital Role resents the largest single sum mind and not based on a peo• plication forms and records ing toward a Ph.D. i.n Genetics and Pocatello. Masaoka is ex• double-barrel lash ion by Na• by any JACL unit to the civil ple's physical characteristics." Long Beach Chapter leader, are being forwarded to Chica• As a human rights organiza• Dr. John Kashiwabara who at UC Berkeley in his !lrst expected to return to the proj• tional P resident Jerry Eno• rights fund. go lor judging by a committee year toward that degree hav- ect office on Nov. 28. moto this past weekend in ad• tion. JACL should not dwell P ublio Insensitive was visiting home and en• upon Uwhat we are against" I! was also r eported that the headed by Nelson Kitsuse. ing obtained a Bachelor of dresSing the West Los Angeles Matsui's column also said. route to a San Francisco con• but it is vital for JACL to ar• West L.A. earth science sec• Candidates and tbeir spon• Arts and Masters at San Fran• and the reactivated San Ga• in part: vention. ticulate and show by action tion rock show proved a finan• soring JACL Chapters are: cisco State College. San Jose re-elects briel Valley JACL chapters. cial success with proceeds be• "Dr. John R. Lechner died (Alphabetically) Robert Yamagiwa 01 Spo• "what we are for", Enomoto FROIII L.A. TO In both instances. emphasis reported. ing distributed to various in February 1967 and there ~ PENNSYLVANIA I-Howard Shinjo Henjyoji, kane is currently studying in was placed upon the fact that chapter programs, including no wish here to disturb the Kinaga to 3rd term /IInstead of spinning our A warm and welecome note Portland. his second year at the Univ. JACL is a human rights or• $500 to the chapter scholarsltip dead. His story story is bein, trom Pennsylvania marked the Z-Ronald Hisao Hirokawa, 01 Oregon seeking a Ph.D. in SAN JOSE-Karl Kinaga be• ga nization today. wheels talking about whether lund. retold only to bring attention we should be involved, we temporary end of Fath~r Pltiladelphia. Chemistry afler graduating came the second president in how truly insensitive the larg• "While JACL will be hard should be making plans for Charter Installation Clement's pilgrimage across 3-Richard Kiyoslti Kiyo• trom Reed College with a the long history of San Jose er community can be to the put to respond according to action." the country. True to ltis adopt• moto, Reedley. Bachelor ot Arts in the same J ACL to win a third consecu• Considering the fact that hurts and injustice suffered by 4-Robert Hideaki Yama• major. tive term at the chapter elec• the individual whims of each As for types of aelions, Eno• J ACL need not organize cbap• ed heritage, tbe good padre member. it must be guided by the 'other' Americans. had already made himseli well giwa. Spokane. The Dr. Mutsumi Nobe tion held recently. He first moto referred to the recent ters today in order to survive Howard Henjyoji, is the son Scholarship lor Graduate took over the reign in 1966 the belie I in American prin• parriphlet published by the as an ethnic body. Enomoto "The name Lechner will acquainted with the Philadel• ciples which pulled us through surely bring memories to. Ja• phia Chapter. Kuniko (Mrs. of Bishop and Mrs. D. Y. Work is an annual award of• and was re-elected in 1967 and National JACL Civil Rights said he welcomed the oppor• Henjyoji 01 Portland, Oregon. lered by Mrs. Catherine Nobe now will lead the nation's some ex t I' erne 1 y difficult Committee. which suggested tunity to address a chartering panese Americans over 40 Howard) Okamoto's column years." Enomoto declared be• Graduated in Biology (pre• of Alhambra, Calif. in memory largest chapter to host Ihe some beginning ways to get of another chapter within a years of age. For those under in the last PC covered the in• fore the San Gabriel Valley 40, let me give you a very medical) at Harvard Univer• of her husband and is in the national convention in August rolling. space one year at the San troduction of Father Clement charter installation dinner. small sample of the activities to Philly very nicely. sity, he is continuing his edu• amount of $500. II is adminis• n.ext year. Enomoto assured that any Gabriel Valley JACL affair. cation as a first year medical tered by the J ACL in the fall Chapter will conduct its In• "JACL must have the cour• J ACL chapter really interest• "The 'social pressures ot to• of John R. Lecbner, founder of the Americaism Educational FROIII SACRAMENTO student, pursuing an M.D. de- with candidates required to be stallation on Jan. 20. age to take stands upon those ed in actively being a part of day are not the same as those League. during World War II. TO L.A. gree. • majoring in the biological, Meanwhile. the chapter is principles, nationally and lo• a community's human rela• ol 25 years ago:' Enomoto ex• We were looking forward Ronald Hisao Hirokawa physical sciences or engineer• preparing tor its annual New cally, be they popular or un• tions picture can qwckly find plained. He pointed to the U According to the Paci Oe to the installation dinner of whose parents, J ames and ing. The scholarship is re• Year's Eve party Dec. 31 at popular. channels for its talents. need of J ACL chapters today Citizen (Nov. 13, 1943) durin, "Only in this way will it be the week of Nov. 7, Lechner the West Los Angeles Chapter Tameko Hirokawa reside in stricted to men of Japanese the spacious Smorgas Interna• $1,000 Contribution as cited in a recent Salt Lake last Friday evening and the North Wales, Pa., received a American descent. tional Restaurant. possible for the J ACL to be comment reprinted in the Pa• arrived in the nation's capital San Gabriel Valley Chapter true to its heritage." The West Los Angeles JACL cific Citizen last week. as an official of the California Auxiliary was congratulated charter installation, the fol• Basic Responsibililes American Legion to ask Con• lowing evening. and thanked by Enomoto at The article by Raymond gre to keep evacuees in re• Mas Satow, fresh off the WITH THE JACL JAPAN TOUR: Before the West Los Angeles both installation dinners lor Uno, which Enomoto quoted location centers tor the dura• boat---excuse me, plane-join• J ACL celebrating its 20th an• its contribution 01 $1 ,000 from verbatim, addressed the theme tion of the war and to pass ed us at the San Gabriel din• nual installation, Enomoto ac• proceeds 01 its successful East• 01 the forthcoming Intermoun• legislation for wholesale de• tain District Council conven• ner. As expected some of the FUTURE JACL-SPONSORED JAPAN TOURS knowledged that JACL's basic West Flavors cookbook I?roject portation after the war. (Sa• other refugees from Nippon responsibilities are to its own, to the National JAClJ civil tion. "What Now-JACL?" It buro Kido, writing in the PC were there too. On a serious "but it has also recognized rights fund. reads as follows: 01 Feb. 12. 1944. reported note we welcome them back TO BE RECOMMENDED; THIRD WEEK DAZZLING that the existence of injustice It was revealed that 14,000 liThe Japanese community Lechner had been 'spanked' and envy what was undOUbt• toward any group endangers copies of the cookbook have is clivided in so many factions by an unanimous vote of the edly an unforgettable journey. HONOLULU - Gusty trade• as a mixer," Okura pointed Nearly three-fourths of the us all." been published. The Auxiliary it is almost incredible to com• executive committee 01 the winds tinged with moisture out. "This in-flight mixer is Enomoto pointed out any has contributed proceeds of prehend. There is nothing to Legion for describing himsell DISILLUSIONED AGAIN 99 JACL Tour members ex• greeted the weary but en• preferred to having the tour tended their stay in Ha wail, h um a n rights organization the book sale to various chari-. pool the resources· of these as their representative durio, Those who know me a lit• chanted JACL Japan Tour members assemble the eve• really interested in commit• groups together except for his trip to Wasltington.)" tle are aware that I've been many of them choosing to members over the Nov. 4-5 ning prior." bask in the balmy breezes on ing itself toward community JACL. What have the people Matsw went on to itemize a fair weather (and foul) '4ger improvement through open of J apanese descent done fin• jncidents demonstrating more weekend here, concluding the Variety Sought Waikiki, red hot for years. I've been !lrst 01 many similar pro• housing, equal employment, Inouye books ancially or politically that can of Lechner's anti-Japanese ac• told it's good escape and ther• A review ot the various On the Dick Gima Sljow delinquency prevention, etc., show, as a grouP. we can de• tivities. grams which National JACL over KZOO, the Japanese• apy to lose yourselt in any• will sponsor again. tour spots was also made with can't help but find a purpose. not available liver when it counts? Putting J ACL was successful in hav• thlng. perhaps a reduction of the language radio station in "Ful6llment of such a purpose it another way, we have been Tour leaders Mas Satow and ing the Calitornia State Le· The other Sunday I witness• number of Japanese temples Honolulu. Harry Honda and demands no allegiance to vio• conspicuous by our inability gislature withhold its resolu• eel again a '4ger perform• Pat Okura, who discussed the and shrines to be visited and Charles Kamayatsu of the P C lence or breaking at the law," through JACL to produce anything concrete 1967 tour late Sunday aller• tion commending Lechner. ance that signified lhe plain• having lunch served while en• stan and Mas Satow reviewed Enomoto. a penologist by pro• on a continuing and sustain• "Americanism" in 1961. The tive cry "wait 'til next year". noon in Tokyo with bus moni• route on the bus or train highlights of the JACL Japan fession, said . WASHINGTON - The extra ing basis. tors Tad Hirota and Dr. David issue was presented to the Unfortunately this has become rather than stopping over for Tour, the meaning 01 J ACL Some in JACL have asked 100 copies of Senator Dan 'We live in a world dictated Miura, said an outline of State Assembly where the a syndrome with this outfit. In as much as two hours for an and the role of the Pacific that violence be openly re• Inouye's biography, 'IJ ourney by economic supply and de• recommendations will be sub• resolution was defeated 53-20. about twenty years they've elaborate but pleasing noon• Citizen. nounced each time. Yet JACL to Washington", the JACL Of• mand. We work hard to con• mitted to the National J ACL Frank ChurnaD, then national won nothing but brickbats hour repast. beIJeves it is more important lice here had ordered, has not tribute to the success of Board. (11 might be added here president, had testiOed against (well deserved) and next year "It was felt that more that some of the stories car• to demonstrate "what we are been fulfilled since early July. others, not because we can't the presentation. The general leeling called never comes. They seem to be ground can be covered by eat• ried in the Pacific Citizen are lor" than to dwelt upon "what The announcement was break into this economic cycle, lor odd-year National JACL made again last week by the the epitome of lutility and an ing 'on-the-run' and visiting read during Giroa's news por• we are against!>, Enomoto add• but because we simply refuse p~mi se. tours with a J ACL staff per• empty Theirs Is the otber kinds of attractions that tion of the two-hour Sunday ed. local Jr. J ACL, which has 10 do so. If the present trend Issei cook diea, sonnel assigned to coordinate been handling this particular story 01 the pass that was al• Japan has to oUer," Satow ex• altemoon show.) Before the San Gabriel Val• continues, the gap between the leaye. $4,500 estate most caught, the kick that the arrangements. However, plained. ley membership, Enomoto re• project, after the recent !fad" ricb and the poor. the big and should never have been block• more frequent tours - some The PC editor and adver• iterated. JACL's stand on vio• reappearing in the Pacific LOS ANGELES-County pub• "Those who visited the Hi• tising manager were special the small, our children and ed, and the moral victories lasting as much as four weeks roshima Peace Memorial were lence, rejecting it and lawless• Citizen. (The advertising was lic administrator Baldo M. guests of the Hawaii Wax grandchildren will lose ground that never count. -are not being discounted. awed by the exhibit." Satow ness in any form as practiced inadvertently inserted. T b e Kristovich announced distri• Museum and the Polynesiao in spite of the many advan• Tbe game is either too short Thought was also given to continued. "All Nisei visiting by anybody. "JACL heartily PC regrets this placement at bution of a $4,575.61 estate of Cultural Center. The 18 spec• tages because they will not or too long 101' them, and for the size of the tour group so Japan should see it." The JA• endorses all lawful efforts to this time.) the late Kanzo Watanabe to tacular scenes in the Wax have tinancial or political in• my money they ought to give that splitting of the g r 0 up CLers who did visit Hiroshima attain full equality for all The Jr. JACL also promised the State-of CalIfomla for the Museum depicting the dra• fluence to break into the eco• it up. Even the masochists could be avoided as was the during their tree third week Americans," he continued. "To that books ordered to d ate lack of any legal heirs. malic events trom the early nomic cycle of which I speak. who buy season tickets might case this year when 75 depart• said it was an unforgettable do what we can, when we can, would be sent as soon as the Watanabe, a cook, who Jut seWers to tbe Annexation "What Now-JACL? This not come back in 1968. The ed in the first section, follow• experience. in this cause .... does not mean second order from the pub• lived at 611 E. 5th SI., died proved to be the most enjoy• convention is important be• only saving grace in all these ed by 24 in the second. lilt All were in lavor of the that we must embrace every lishers has been received. That on Feb. 28. 1966. His legal able hour absorbing Hawaiian cause we are going to pool our years is that the L.A. team the entire group can be trans• free week as it allowed per• means taken Lo advance this order was promjsed Oct. 15 heirs may .ti11 claim Ibe es• bistory. And the Polynesian resources 2nd show we can tate tram the KrislDvicb (what do they call them?) ported in a single plane-the ~onal ventures and visitations cause nor does that preroga• but delivery has still been de• state, pomted ouL bam't been any bettes'. a hours in-fligbt may serve of tbeir relativel. (Continued on P al. 2) tive live til license to damll layed. (Continued on Pale I) 2-PAtlfllt tlTIZlN FrIday, Nov. 17, 1967 Japln~.. pollc. tor taldn, eomblnltlon tit Inler-ethnle photos without pormloslon at Enomoto- loodwlll In the best tradition. - CALENDAR OF JACL EVENTS - Yokohama. UPI pro t ~stcd the (Continued from Fronl Pa,e) or People-to-People philoso• ..... IT IrrN.~) DI.. I I ...... d.,,) NEWS Incldont te the U.S. Embassy phy". AI tor the Jr. JACL Hollywood-Jkebllnl. Flower View WU.hlre .. tIPto ..... n - Bd Mtl' lit, Glrdeu. , p.m. ~ Po~t work together as a lolal com• Mary', Epll-4231 E 3rd SL. LA q0063 AN 2-224q Marutama CO. Ine. Pop Vocal and Guitar Classa Gordena .• 1251 W. R.dondo IleJch Blvd. Gard .... T.L 327.8811 Recorcb-Rec.1740 Quality Installall ... - Wall-to· Wall Carp.t CI.anlng . R.palrlng I 3860 Cr ...h.w Blvd., L.A. Lo. An,ele. MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA TION Rug & Upholslery Clunlng NICk & C'"ko. PropL i Crenlhlw Squal. m L.. !I I Ulli:llllliiiiillil'''ii'i''i"'""ii''ii''iilllilil;l'i'''''ii"",",,,,,",,,;;;!i , Japan S roadcastln, Corp.• lI'rIday, Nov, 1'7. 198'7 Japan Tours-· were Impre •• ed with the fa • By Bill Hosokowo (Continued from 'ront Page) cilities of NHK radio-tele• vision. The arra n gemenl~ were Cultural Center, situated A comfortable hour's ride by car coordinated with the coopera• tion of PC correspondent from Honolulu, wa. a be• T1Imot~u Frolll .he witchi ng and .ntertainln~ In• Murayamo, who hal troduction to the cultures of now recovered trom his re.. Hawail , Samoa, Ton~a, FiJI., cpnt hospitalization. Frying Pan Maoris and Tahll!. (A more Tanomogi, who has m a n y In tlmatc review wi il lollow In Issei friends In America, 18 • tuture edllion .-Edltor.) also a director of the Hotel New Otani, "home" for the Sekiu, Wash. Third Week Spree J ACL J apan Tourists while In INTO THE TIMBER-Chances are you won't find The third week for JACL Tokyo. Sekiu (pronounced C-Q) on your map unless it is a tourists was ti lled with varied Nisei In Japan fairly detailed one. Sekiu is a tiny fishing village on t'xperiences. Some saw the the Strait of Juan de Fuca not far from Neah Bay, devastation ot Typhoon Dinah Many Ni ..i working in Ja• FROM THROUGHOUT NATION - JACLers from which in turn is just a long stone's throw from the In Wakayama - the Sam Sa• pan, especlall y In the Tokyo throughout the nation ioined the first JACL Tour Oct. Pacific Ocean. The Crown Zellerbach paper people too of San Franclsco had to area. either with the U.S. se• 14-Nov. 4. Standing here are the second group (the first be carried across 8 swollen curity torces or with I 0 c a I have an experimental seed orchard, where they are businesses, also utilized the group of 75 led by Mas Satow and Pat Okura having left creek as the bridge was wash• several hours earlier from San FranciSCO).-JAL Photo. trying to produce seed which will grow into superior ed out. The tranquil beauty thlrd week to invite J ACLers Douglas fir trees, just outside of Sekiu. We had driven of the Inland Sea by steamer to their homes lor dinner and out to see it We, in this case, included Ron Richardson !tom Kobe to Beppu was in• a reunion. Tour members re• from Tokyo to k""p hi. ap_ with last-minute souvenir and of Crown Zellerbach, a college classmate, and Jim triguing for about 12 couples. lated all are successfully pointment. gift buyI ng. Many relied on Johnston, one of Crown's top forest scien lists. Nearly all visited thelr reia• established. And the Nov. 3-4 Culture commercial express firms to Johnston causes a few heads to turn when he tlves. In addi ti on to the previous• Day holiday weekend was a ship them home, but • 0 m • strides into a meeting of lumbering people who don't Midwest members who sel• ly reported Sister City visits propitious occasion for wed• looked like walking Chr isUnU by JACLers, Pat 0 k u r a of dings as some 4,000 ceremon• trees coming off the plane in know him. He is a big, handsome Negro, and Negro do m speak Ni hongo fo und al• ter two weeks In Japan that Omaha extended the greetings ies were reported in Tokyo Honolulu. foresters are almost as scat'ce as Nisei pro football of Omaha Mayor A. W. Soren• the language was becoming alone. The sight of men in And the third week in To• players. During the long drive out to Sekiu after an more tenable. Whatever re• son in a special call with the tails or morning coats, the overnight stop at Port Angeles, Johnston told a bit kyo included a wee earthquake luctance with Nihongo at the Mayor of Shizuoka - the tea Women in dazzling k imono, -enougb to sway tbe light about himself. beginning of the tour began growing city. It occurred Nov. was a bonus for the tourists 3, a national hollday w h e n cord dangling from the sock• He had grown up in Seattle's Madrona district to give way to the lessons they who tbought the kimono were et. It didn't merit print the where Jews, Scandinavians, Negroes and Japanese had long ago wrestled with In travel was at its thickest on passe in this thoroughly west• following morning, but It lived in harmony. guess we were too poor to think a Saturday gakuen. the railroads, and Okura had errtized metropolis. manilested a reality of Japan "r to squeeze Into second class of discriminating against each other," he mused. A SMALL ARMS EXPERT-Mai. Lawrence Takahashi of Some who had returned to The third week in J apan al• that the travel brochures or Honolulu, training staff officer, Con tinental Army Tokyo in time to accept a accommodations of the train so proved to be a hectic one tour guides se1dom mentinr grade school teacher stirred his interest in natural special invitation of Shlnroku ~cience. He joined a junior scientist group where he Command, at Ft. Monroe, Va., demonstrates a SS Gun used for marksmanship training. Safety glasses are used Tanomogi., prewar newspaper• came untder the kindly and inspiring influence of man in San Francisco and Los Floyd Schmoe, former University of Washington for• while firing air rifle. The SS gun in picture is si m ilar Angeles now a director for the estry professor and one of the Nisei's stanchest friends but not identical to those used in marksmanship t rain· mg.-Photo by SSG James Po,,(ell, Ft. Monroe., Va. - -- * --- during the Evacuation period. Schmoe helped shape GRAND OPENING the course of Johnston's life. • 1000 Club Notes NISEI FRIENDS-Jim Johnston went to Seattle's Distinquished shot spearheads ---* --- Garfield High School. which made it inevitable that 0 01. 31 Report: A lotal of he should make many friends among the Nisei. He 1,794 active 1000 Clubbers asked about fellows like Andy Shiga and Jimmie and u.s. Army small arms training was reported for the end of NOV. 15 Jackie Momoi. "Do you know Woody Nishitani?" he October with the second half asked. (Special to Pacific Cltlzen) There are only a few peopl. monthly acknowledgement re• port [rom National J ACL Sure r did. Woody was one of the younger ones of on active duty who can be FORT MONROE, Va. - Less Headquarters as tollows: the plentiful Nishitani clan that included George and than 200 men have earned considered as accomplished 16th Year: Fresno - Dr. George Torn and Hiro and Yutaka and May and Martha and both the Distinguished Rifle• and master shooters and in• M. Suda; Seattle - WUHam Y. WONDERFUl DOOR PRIZES structors. Mimbu. Misao and some others. Woody works for Crown man Badge and Distinguished 15th Year : Phlladelphla-Takashl Zellerbach, too, in Portland, headmg their pole and Pistol Shot Badge since the However, Major Takahashi Morlucht; Omoha-Mrs. Uly Oku· • GRAND PRIZE-YAMAHA PIANO first badge was awarded in said "through competition, we ra. pile division. 14 th Year: East Los Angeles• • 100 OTHER PRIZES-MURATA PEARl'S "I gotta tell you a story," Johnston said with a 1884. A Fort Monroe major try to improve the situation." Or. James H. Hara; Seattle- Joe who spearheads the Army's The Honolulu native ex• S. Hirota. PEARL JEWELRY broad smile. "Woody and his wife had me and m y 13th. Year: Prog. Westside-Dr. small arms training program plains that the Army marks• Katsuml Uba. wife over for dinner. It was a wonderful m eal, with is one of these rare individ• manship competition may best 12th Year: Fresno - Dr. Ches• ter S. 0,1; West Los Angeles - cake for dessert. After a while Woody's wife told me uals. be described as a ladder or ruchard S. Ok1nola: New Vork• SPECIAL GIFTS she had intended to serve watermelon for dessert, Maj. Lawrence Takahashi, pyramids. It begins at installa• Murray Sprung. 11th Year: Long Beach-Harbor• • FOR ALL NEW ACCOUNtS but Woody thought about it and they decided they'd training staff officer, Combat lation level in late winter or E. Hajime Fukumoto; Chtcago - better have something else. We had a big laugh over early spring when companies Mrs. Esther Hagiwara: 51. Louis Arms Branch, Director of Unit -Richard T. HenmJ; D.C.-Chisa- it. That's the kind of friends we are." Training, Deputy Chief of conduct tryouts. These winners 10 Ohara: East Los Angeles-Frank SPECIAL JAPANESE CAKES Johnston asked if r knew Willie Tahara. Do r know Staff for Military Operations are selected to represent the S. Okamoto. company in a higher level 9th Year: Fresno - Dr Otto H. Willie? Shucks, Willie's family lived downstairs and and Reserve Forces, Contin• Suda. FOR THE ARST 500 CUSTOMERS ental Army Command, is an match. The next step is a post alb Year: New York - Shig we lived upstairs in the same house for a long time or division level match and Karlya. enthusiastic supporter of the 4ll\ Year: Pasadena-Dr. Thomas when we were kids. Willie's dad was a butcher, and Army's marksmanship pro• then the major Army com• T. Omori. " Please come "' and visit "," Willie studied forestry engineering, or something like mand competition. 2n d Year! Downtown L,A.-Tom gram. S. HaShimoto; Berkeley-Shigeru that, and Johnston says he's one of the most respected In addition to adding pres• Shoolers are weeded out at Jio. 1st \'ear : Berkeley - Tay No· men in the business. Small world. tige to the soldier and his unit each level with the cream of hori. and permitting an interchange the Cl'Op rising to the top. KINGSTON REVISITED-The route back to Se- of ideas with civilian sharp• "In order to have an order• \ 1 attle from Sekiu led thrQugh the town of Kingston. My sholers, Major Takahashi feels ly turnover of ' personnelt'J - T1 . - b f t -·d f · tho> competihve match... tag- Major Takahashi explained. Value of ethnic Ut;cle opera ted a sm~ straw erry ar~ ou . St e 0 ed each year also serve as a "we require that hal! of the KlIlgston more than 4~ years ago. We \'1s1ted him each valuable Army recruiting members of any squad going summer, and the memories came flooding back. The stimulant. to a higher level must never churches studied farm was literally blasted out of the timber with have competed at the level Gun Clubs Cited dynamite being used to get rid of stumps so that the betore. This way, we bring in BERKELEY - Future of eth• fields could be plowed and the berries planted. The "A study made by the new personnel and increase nic churches in the East Bay the numbers of qualified in • THE SUMITOMO BANK bottom fell out of the strawberry market before the Artbur Little Company re• is being evaluated in a survey structors in the Army." plants reached their producing prime. My uncle vealed that civilian gun club underway by the Pacific members are more apt to en• chalked it up to experience and got a job in town. Rifle Team Matche. School of Religion bureau of OF CALIFORNIA list in the Army, more apt to community research. Kingston itself hasn't changed much. Oh, there are prefer a combat unit and to The best marksmen are then • Random selection of house• II few more houses, and main street is blacktopped choose outfits where they are selected to form three rifle and three pistol teams to represent holds ascertained from Japa• now. But essentially it's the same quiet, sleepy little more likely to use their nese newspaper directories LOS ANGELES OFFICE U the Army in the National town. As the ferry made its way from Kingston rifles, he said. has been made. Volunteer in• toward Edmonds on the other side of Puget Sound, Major Takahashi's love af• Matches held each year at Camp Perry, Ohio. The Na• terviewers fro m several 101 S. SAN PEDRO ST., LOS ANGELES, CAlif. 911t2 1 recognized the clearing high on a hill north of Kings• fair with small arms began churches are visiting homes. while he was a sophomore at tional Matches were estab• ton where my uncle's peaceful little farm had been. lished by Congress in 1903. asking each member to answer But beyond it was the white, uncamouflaged dome of Roosevelt High School in inlorma! queslions about re• TElEPHONE: (213) 683 ·1717 a radar station which is part of a Nike missile installa• Honolulu and has continued (Continued on Page 6) ligion and J apanese culture. through college and the Army. tion. Kingston hasn't changed much, but the world While attending the Urti• has. versity of HaWaii, he was a member of an ROTC ruie team. He received a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry in Twin brothers equally 'superior' 1953 and was commissioned a second lieutenant in field artillery. in work, too, says AFB director He quickly established a reputation as one of the Army's top sharpshooters, SACRAMENTO-When iden• after witnessing the ruins of San Francisco caused by the earning the coveted Distin• tical twins John and Mike guished furleman Badge in Kono received superior per• earthquake. The twins were. born on the lot on Aug. 9, 1955 and Distinguished Pistol fonnance awards last month Badge in 1966. from Co!. J. I. Cornett, direc• 1922. tor of maintenance at McClel• Close friends say that twins Top Sharpshooter lan Air Force Base, it was the John and Mike are avid Earrting the Distinguished 6rst time in the history of the mechanics. "They go all over Badge, rifle or pistol, is one base that such an occurrence the western states to attend of the primary goals of any bad involved twins. auto and commercial-equip• rifle or pistol team member. According to Supervisor Jim ment shows." According to the director of Kimbrough, the twins have The twins claim they own a Civilian MarksmanShip rec• been Hthe most outstanding sun electronic tester worth ords, the earliest date of issue asset of the hydraulic shop"• $20,000 and took a 40-hour of the Distinguished Rifleman which they Joined on May 8. training <,ourse to learn how Badge was 1884 and the tirst 1951. to operate it Distinguished Pistol Shot Fellow workers have been There is another set of Kono Badge was 1893. Since that Impressed by the precise and twins in the area-the son of time, slighUy less than 4,900 methodical way the Kono's younger brother, Frank, 8 Distinguished Badges have perform each of their assigned state employee. ha ve been issued. tasks. Major Takahashi decided, The name uKono" is asso• after three years of intense ciated with IIquality"-accord• Army competition, that it ing to a briet rundown of their would not be to his advantage, lives and their connections. JACL seeking career-wise, to spend addi• Younger Brother Tom tional time in shooting com• insurance data petition. John and Mike recall bow He served in a nwnber of Fly the world of JAL ••• the world around their younger brother, Tom• military capacities, including asthmatically rundown at the PHILADELPHIA - In order assignments in Korea and age of 14 - had taken to to intelligently assess the sit• Germany. prior to reporting weightlifting to regain his uation of insurance coverage for rus present assignment Wherever in th e world you fly, you can include the ca n include it on any one of JAL's 13 weekly fl ights health. tor J ACL, primarily but not with CON ARC headquarter. pleasures of " Japan" on JAL. You relax In a claSSIC leaVing from Sa n Franc is co to Tokyo. From Honolulu Eight years later in 1952 limited to the matter of pub• May I, 1965. Tom won his first Olympic lic liability, William Marutarti, atmosphere, an d are served in the Japanese manner. continue on JAL, which offers you more fl igh ts than For Feel of Weapon title in Finland. Tom went on national legal counsel, is mak• Your kimono-clad hostess offers yo u the graces of an y other airl ine from Ha waii to Tokyo. Eastbound ing a survey of various chap• to win another gold medal and WhIle praising the Army's Japan. O-shlbori. Warmed sake. Tsumami-mono. And from San FranCIS CO, fly Japan Air Lines to London via a silver medal in subsequent ters. district councils and re• markmanship program, Major OlympICS. gional JACL offices. Takahasbi pointed out that then your choice of either delicious Japanese or Con• New York on a " Happi Fligh t," and rela x in a JAL Modestly they adrrut that The questlonnaue is seeking "in basic training the soldier tlllental cuisine . She treats you as an honored guest III Happi Coat all the way across the Atlantic. Either way, Tom, cun'ently weightlifting comprehensive information as receives as-hours of rifle toach of the Univ. of Mexico. to property, coverage and ex• marksmanship trairting. This a Japanese home. continue on Japan Air Lines around the world. will train American lifters in posure. includes firing of over 500 All airline fa re s between the U.S. and Ja pan are the Fly JAL ... now one of the el ite few airlines tha t flies the 1968 Olympics to be held rounds of ammunition during same. Bu t JAL gi ves you extra val ue wi th an added across the Un ited States and completely around the in Mexico City. Food festival this two weeks of training John and Mike live with aimed at permitting the soldier vacation stopover in Honolulu at no extra fare . You world. See your travel agent. their father, Kanichi Kono at MARYSVILLE - Harry Fu• to learn the feel of his weapon 1130 T St. They prize a deed kurnitsu and George Nakao, and the way il operates ... to a lot in North Plalte, Neb., active JACLers, are co-chair• "While this is enough time signed by the wile of Buffalo men of the (irst Japanese food to make a soldier moderately Bill Cody, a friend of the elder festival in the area being proficient, it would take from JAPAN ~!~:!~!:~~ Kono. sponsored by the local Bud• one to two years of intensive Mr. and I\1rs. Kana ,.\lled dhist church, 125 B St., this trairting to tum into. master ill the Nebraska town in 1906, Saturday, Nov, 18, 2-10 p.m. rifleman," he s8.1d. ~day,l'ov. 17,1987 4-PACIJlIC CITIZIN Support Christmas Cheer!

Renew JACL Membership West Win~ Yosh Hotta 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ICHI·BAN JAPANUI Speclaltlu DISHU AMI.ICAH Pluralism TEMPURA SUSHI --- UDON Welcome home all you JACL tour members. You • ~ FOOD TO all have that tired, happy smile. Eating raw lobsters TAKE OUT helps, doesn't it? Things have happened while you've • 622-4453 been away. For example ... 108 S. San Pad,o St., L.A. Anchorage, Alaska, enacted a city fair housing or• ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111;IIII11HIIIIIIIIIIIII~ 475 GIN LING WAY _ MA 4-,. dinance. The city fathers said: "When (discrimina• N.. Chinatown • los AII\I.I .. tory) acts are permitted to go unnoted, by state or JIMMY HING'S :; BanquOl Room for All Oemm isslon Merchants-Fruit.! & Vegetable. Guest speaker will be preSident, NAACP branch; For it comes from the west lands, the old brown hills, 774 S. Central Ave. L.A.-Wbol.sale TermiDal Markel George Shimizu, operational Russ Obana, national Jr. MA 2-8595, MA 7-7038, MA 3-'504 And April's in the west wind, and daffodils. supervisor, Social Security JACL cbron. Interrogators are Marutani's "Soyo Kaze" East Wind and Hotta's Administration, Torrance. Lorraine Sakata, IDYC chmn,; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"~ Brian Morishita, IDYC nat'l 1111 I former K.I.S.S. sounded a familiar ring when it was Tokyo population changed to "West Wind." Glancing through a book youth rep.; Robert Archu• lH@ *ff TOKYO -Latest population letta, Utah Citizens Organiza• Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet of poems, we came across "The West Wind" by John flgures for metropolitan To• the new moon Masefield. tion for Civil Righls; Tats - New & Used Cars and Trucks - ~D kyo is 11,182,706, as at July I, Misaka, IDC gov.; Frank Chu• 15&00 S. W.stern Ave .. Garden .. Calif.. DA 3-0300 Your Host: W.ftace T.. Will ye not come home, brother? ye have been long away, according to the metropolitan man, past nat'l JACL pres.; FRED A. HAYASHI a sIngularly outslanchny rt.:t4uran1 OHcriog tbt qlllCllti&trItt of tatltIDftI ...... It's April. and blossom time, and while is the may; statistics bureau. Men out• and the Rev. John Wade, Univ. Res. OA 7·9942 I. Iocite~~: ing his famed (or is it. notori .. addition to the Oahu County Chang is charged \vi th shoot• Greenwood, 27, formerly ot Takama1su is expected to visit TOP HAT MOT EL 4 ge. ous?) "0 Narazuke" episode Extension Service at the ing her to death with a ri!le. Schofield Barracks, became Hawail. Also cOming will be FUJIMOTO'S ~~ I ~ ~nd 4~hmSL K~m~~6. r~65 Mayahara. Mrs. Haruyo, 92: Sept. in Nara. Harry. the thoughtful ~ ono l u l u Community Office. She was also known as Maria Hawaii's 107th fatallty of the Japan military officials, a £00 MISo. ~ ...... ~ ~in:~~o T-;k:ta~r .okcrigc ~S:~~ra~ father that he is, limited his She has been a 4-H club mem• Misaizu and Marla Chang . .. Vi einam War Nov. 5. T he navy bahd and a ship repre- AVAILABLE AT YOUR Seattle, Wash. gOe. shopping nto "things for my ber and leader for 13 years. A Waianae man, w h o died ~ l\'1~~~~a~l. H~ra'AS~~O '~~i~~~~: army said Greenwood was senting the J apan Maritim e FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTEII .,. ... lOt lOt lOt lOt ...... ".,.., "., ... ,... dfiaughters. Jim. the perenn ial She will work in the Waipah u, while picnicking at Keehi La• killed while on a search and Defense Forces. The J apan Teruko Aquino. 8 ge. b Montrao sherman (and what Oregon• Aiea and P earl City areas. goon Par k Oct. 31, choked to FUJIMOTO & CO Matsuda. ian isn't?). kept the group en• destroy mission. He is sur• royal family escorted by fo ur • Im perial Lanes death on a piece 01 teriyaki MJH'~~~~~ ' _Gi:OYOS~i~. ~cPJ~t!~e vived by his wife, IIlrs. Aynor Ships is expected to arrive in 302-306 S. 4th w.st 2101 - 22nd Av." So EJI 5-2525 tertained with his many fish Tournament of Roses .. . meat. according to' the medic• A. Greenwood, of 4821 - A Ko• Honolulu J une \5. The visitors Sal t Lak•. City, Utah Nis.1 Owntd - F.. d tobgl. Mg,. Hlramoto. 8 ge. stories. All agreed, however. al examiner. John R. Rowe, 52, M~~~~ r:.. t~ o;e~\~~· l\1~. ~!~J~ Kalani Higb School's band, lekole Ave., Schofield, and his ~ ill remain in the Islands un- ;;J1I1I1II11II11II1I1II1II1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1I1I1II1:j that the Hawaiian saimin tast- of 86-303 Mailiilli Rd. wa. Kinomoto Travel Service lIotrs:. ~d which is scheduled to t a k e mother, Mrs. Prlscl11a B. Car• Abe. James Okimoto. 9 ge. "real good." I hope I'll have having lunoh when he choked til June 24 .. . The Cburch I:; :; Frank V Klnomoto N~~~~a.s sg~:;: ~s:~g~~. ~o;-m'; the privilege of entertaining part in the New Year's Day den. 815 Mokauea St. of .Jesus Christ of Latter-day § Ask for. • • § 521 Main SL MA 2·1522 Rose Parade, still has a long, on a bite of meat ... Harvey ~ ...... ,....~ Hirata, Atko. Mrs. Misako Nishi· these and other J ACLers in Boward H ubbard. 55, lorm• Samts at Kaneohe was burned :; iCh B d' E e long way to go to reach its C. Flsh. H, 48. of 1675 Mot!• to the ground Nov. 7 with an ~ erry ran E W ashington, D_C. N~~k:a~a~h~~h~~~. 6cf. . 10- the future. They're a terrific Smith Dr. was found hanging er Honolulan who was pr esi• ~ ,,~ goal of $35.000, the money it estimated loss of $35,000. The ~ MUTUAL SUPPLY CO. ~ ...... -... ..,.... p the Sadao Nishikawas. b bunch. to say the least. in the basement of his home dent of Dole Philippines and r-.1iehael. gp the Kwat Hln Lees. needs if the band is to appear old wooden church was 10- 1g 1090 SANSOME ST .. S.F 11 ~ MASAOKA . ISHIKAWA in the parade. So far, only Nov. 3, an apparent suicide, a v.p. of Castle & Cooke, Inc., AND ASSOCIATES. INC . 0'b e~' 1~a~so~ ,79Ha'::. tI~ksa:~~~: Hotel occupancy • .• cated on Waikalua Rd. ~1I1II1I1II1II 1 1II1I1II1II1I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1I1I1111111111~ $1 ,304 has been collected in police said. died in Tokyo Nov. 5 of a Consultants - Washington Mallen Aklra (San D le~o). d Mildred Hotel occupancy rates dur• q19 18th SL. NW (6) BAker. Matsue Hoshlno. 8 gc. the Rose Bowl fund. The heart attack . . . Robert T. NI• Oyakawa. Taro. 77: Sept. 30 - w ing October on the Neighbor band's fund-raising activities Kona coffee •• . shimoto, a recent Univ. of Ha• Sadako. s Ro)t. Richard. Georg~. Islands are running ahead 01 waii graduate in biology, has d Miyoko Toyama. Naeko Hira• planned for this month in• Kona's collee s c h e d u I e Holiday Issue Deadline kawa. Nancy Oyakawa. last year's, figures released by clude collecting Primo Beer been sent to Panama on a I Sasaki. RUchl. 79: BUo. Oct. 9--d the Hawaii Hotel Assn. show. schools opened Nov. 15 and BRAND NEW PRODUCT Han;rko Yoshimura. Tomiko Ko• bottles for the refund fee and has precipitated a crisis in the rural P eace Corps project. Ni- \ Maui _with a 60.9 per cent oc• shimoto has joined 89 other for Ads Nov. 30 ji. Kitsue Kurokawa. 7 gc, 1 ggc. a number ot -concerts. at which 1967 Kona coffee harvest. A cupancy rate a year ago re• n~w volunteers in P anama. s ak~~' s l raU~~s.7~~g~·d~. SAl~~ dona lions will be accepted. late crop this year has retard• ported 72.5 per cent. Kauai an where he will be a communi• Morikawa. b Sellehl. Akio. s The band leader is Ken n y ed harvesting, Takeshl Kudo, Mr6. Motoo Ueda. 6 gc. 84 per cent and the Big Island cation link between the gov• 11- Kawashima. manager of the Sunset Coffee Shiohira. Satokichi. 62: Oct an 84 per cent ... Maui High ernment and rural communi• Appliances - w Tsuruko. s J ames. d Yuriko Roger H. Co ryell, KHVH• Co-oP. said Nov. 3. Kudo esti• Yoshimoto. Jean Oganeku. Ma• School's class of 1957 will hold ties. Nishimoto is the son of vis Shiohira. b Kamado, s Uto TV news announcer I is leav .. mated that no more than 35 uO\.r>E~RAGa" a reunion Dec. 2 at the Reef Yukio Nishimoto ot the Big Nakama. 9 Ce. ing the station to become di• to 40 per cent of the crop Hotel ... George A. L. Yuen. Island. @ TAMnU"1iA manager and chie! engineer ot rector of information for would have been processed by Makapuu Oceanic Center. opening day 01 school . .. Oharlene T. Kubo, 17. stu• And Co., Inc. the Board of Water Supply, Shimatsu, Ogata has been named vice chair• Taylor A. Pryor. center direc• Alber l T. Camara, Jr .• of 1209 dent body president of St. An• fllt.6 fhine61 Iman of the American Water tor, said Coryell will be in N. School St., was killed Nov. drew's Priory, was the first INSTANT SA'M'N charge of news information 4 when his car plunged into entry in the 1968 Hawail Jun- t'n :/I};""e !!IUt •.alu in?4 and Kubota Works Assn.'s California sec- tion, which has about 2,600 aJld education for Sea Life the Kapalama drainage canal ior Miss Pageant, the sponsor• P ark, the Oceanic Institute and overturned at the end of ing Kaimuki J aycees have an• - HAWAIIAN RECIPE - 3420 W. JeHerson Blvd. Mortuary members .. . :l\fike Tokunaga, and the Makai Undersea Test Pohaku St. He was apparent- nounced. Miss Kubo will com• l os Angeles 18 46, deputy Ilirector of the Most Sanitary Wholesome 911 Venice B'vd.. Los Ang. les Regulatory Agencies Dept., Range. Coryell will be work• ly killed instantly when his pete with 80 or more ltigh RE 1·7261 ing with Wayne L. CoIH ns, a car came to the dead-end school seniors 16 or older from RI 9-1449 and Sunao Kldo, 44, deputy Saimin on the Market director of the Land and v.p. of Oceanic Foundation. turn-around area of Pohaku throughout the Islands ... A 22~ -h our Natural Resources Dept.. are Pan American Airways will St., went through a yard and furious eruption in -SEJJI 'DU KE' OGATA- flipped over a one-foot wall Halemaumau firepit, the main Complete Bom. laid up by illnesses. Nature of put on 50 extra flights, an -R. YUTAKA K080TA- average of two flights per day, into the canal. stem of Kilauea Volcano I Available at Your Favorite Shopping Center """" F'umishlntu their illnesses was not dis• closed. during the holiday season. Sixty newly married J apa- snuffed out at I a.m. Nov. 6 ~ ' S £~ :======; Gordon Corley, Pan Ameri• nese couples visited Honolulu aiter filling the big creater I NANKA SEIMEN CO. ~ The second degree negli• can's reservation manager for recently on a honeymoon tour. more than a quarter tull of Los Angeles gence homicide conviction of 15130 S Westorn At Thrtt Generations of Honolulu. said this would add Tbey all came on the same new lava. The eruption was I G" d. na. DA 4·6444 FA 1·2123 Carl T. Masuda, 48. whose car about 7,250 seats to ~AA's plane, and they all stayed in Hawaii's 11th since 1960 and , t ,:::::::=~::!!:;:::::::::::::::::::==::==::::::~ Exptrltnc.t jumped the curb onto Kala• ~ ~ regularly scheduled !lights he• the same hotel. The couples the 41st of this century. kaua Ave. and killed Darcie tween Hawaii and the West won a fi ve-day honeymoon An invitation has been sent Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. F UK U I Ann Kim. 6, has been r eversed Coast. in Hawaii sponsored by a to Japan's royal familyco mm ~ tom otara.. ke by the State Supreme Court. Ron Larsen of 3703 Waaloa J apanese women's magazine part in Hawaii's - Compl ete Insuranct Protectlon- M ortuary, Inc. The fatal accident occurred ______AIHARA INS . AGY. Alh"a-Omat.s u-Kaklta, 114 S. San Ptdro . • 628-9041 J an. 9. 1966. Matsuda claimed ANSON FUJIOKA AGY., 321 E. 2nd, Suit. 500 .. .. 626-4393. 263-1109 707 E. TEM PLE ST. FUNAKOSHI INS. AGY. Funaknshl·Kagawa-M,nakl-Mmy LOS AN GELES. 90012 he had suffered a fainting spell and blacked out just be• 218 S. San P.dro ...... 626-5275, 462-7406 MA 6-5824 I ~ ~ fore the accident. These Rice are Guaranteed HIROHATA INS. AGY· 354 E. 1st ...... 628-1215, 287-8605 Selehl Fuk uI. PresIdent I ';"UST gU4UTY O.S. NO. 1 GlADl ;.VAIUIU INOUYE INS. AGY. 15029 Sylvanwood Ave., Norwalk ...... 864-5774 Jamts Nakagawa. Managr r Alvin T . Amaral. Kahului, JAPAN ROSE JOE S. ITANO & CO .• 318-112 E. 1st SL ...... 624·0758 STUDIO Maui, insurance man, has an• Nob uo Osuml Counsellor ~ , ~v TOM T. ITO 669 0.1 Monto, Pasadena ...... 794-71B9. 681 ·4411 nounced that he will be a can- BOTAN MINORU 'NIX' NAGATA 1497 Rock Haven, Montmy Park .... 268-4554 318 East FIrst Street didate for the State Constltu• AsK lor it .. by name CAl.ROSf RICE STEVE NAKAJI 4566 C.ntln.la Ave ...... _.. .. 391-5931,837·9150 Lo. Angeles. Calli. :ional Convention set for next at your favorite crocer •• SATO INS. AGY. 366 E. 1st SL ...... 629-1425. 261-6519 MA 6-5681 Juiy . .. The late Riley H. ,,"IO.I DTU'U )idder was retired navy offic• ~ .. golde n beer from the land auu·mu loAm S "? OJ77;.tF 'DON'K.NAKAJIM A,lNG. er B. W. Deacon. Allen, a • of the rising sun I f~rme r Star-Bulletin editGr, r-.... dted Oct. 2, 1966 .. . The L t jL i> :Il' 13 i! ~ Y.l '?-( / (ill ltLt~ (BfIIELl.fA REALTOR Surfe rs and Poncle Ponce, (.li I'''''", UIa :k!l!!l!> lI! *¢: l d~ ~ -t Honolulu entertainers, head• ", .~ 14715 So. Western Ave. PHOTOMART ""::=~- lined a benefit at the Shrine C~~'b°lE at_.... Gardena, Calif. 14~ ~ /J~"9 )~P~ S~Fp1," I I!tu,u AudItorium, Los Angeles, re• RIC( 321-3386 cently. Proceeds will be used , 323-7545 114 N. s."p. dr. SL MA 2-3961 ...= "f: ~- in aiding former Island resi- ""!:l:.r:e=- " I~~u~,~. ~~,~~u~~~::~~!'!:' dents and needy students. Cl II'~ .IU W TOa( _ JlO U n o" HOME OF THE NISEI BOWLERS I Molokai development • • • Molokai Ranch eo. on Nov. HOLIDAY BOWL . / I 2 disclosed a plan to convert trlang e aimost 20,000 acres of ranch 3730 CRENSHAW BLVD., L .A. 15 land into a resort development AJINOMOTO CO.'S / CAMERA " tbat ultimately will have 4,000 hotel rooms and 30.000 resi• NEW INSTANT DASHI NO MOTO -In Wost Covina ShoPo lng Cenw nw Broadway D. pL 5_ 3445 N. 8roadway. Chlcogo. denLs . Harrison Cooke, presi- dent of the company. said be ( Complett Photo Equlpmtnl Suppllts GR 2-1015 JAMES S. OGAT" did not look with favor at HOLIDAY· STARDUST BOWL proposals that a major inter• 1035 W. WALNUT PARKWAY, WEST COVINA IBM KE YPUNCH. national airport be developed hi-IRe COM PUTER on western Molokai near the TRAtl'tNG proposed r esort-residential • Save. a con.iderable lime and a great deal of trouble in preparing any kind of "d •• hi". :------, For Me" . Women complex. Molokai Ranch hopes (0 implement the plan within ! PUBLIC INVITATION the next 20 years .. . Has en• • Produce. a wonderful "dashi" for Mi50.hiru I Automation Institute tertainer Don B o signed a new Tent. uyu, Udon, Nabemono, Nishime, Fried Ric"; :I • Whll. The Pacific CItizen Is • m.mbel5hlp publlcoUon 01 l1li :• Ed _.,d Tok"hl. Di rector $2 .5 million five-year contract Ram en, etc. ~Ul So. Hili. L.A . Ph . 6 2 .- 213 ~ : ~ ~ ~~~seF I ~ r:~u,e c ~~u:. ~ ~~ ':;:~~= ~.:~ I (Approved for visa students) with Duke Kahanarnoku's? • Is packed in '. prelty, handy shaker. I your cholet. I That's what a Hollywood : Rat.. : $4 a year; $7.50 for 2 years. trade magazine says. Klmo I · 7+t~~-Jr..(;t 1\oI cVay, Ho's employer, says, !PACIFIC CITIZEN, 125 Well.r St., L.A., Calif. 90012 ! Toyo Printing ~1l.ttfT) "I don't know about it except I I Oflstl . LHttrprm -Llnotypino ~-JI-~T . what I've read!' : Name: •••• •• ••• •• •• • •••••••••••••• •• t . ••• • ••••••• ••••••• ••• I Thirty-six persons passed 309 S. SAN PfORO ST. ~h e fall Hawaii Bar examlna.. SOLD AT YOUR SU PERMARKETS AND : Addms: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •••• ••••••• •• I LH ...... ~ Ios 12 - MAdt"", 6-8153 WlSOOII llIPORT SAIlS COIIPAHY. 1111 tions, according to Chief Jus- GROCfRY STORES • CitJ ••••••••••••••• ••••••• • ~ •••••••••••••• ZlP ••••••••• .. 1a~ GIIIfGnIa _ I lice WUliam 5. Richardaon. :.. I ...... GUEST COLUMN: Ka ts Kun itsugu CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Our Daughter's First Date ... PACIFIC CITIZEN NI... t. 1''''''ule---F1ve clnt per word, It minImum 01 U we,. DII' Insertion. 3% dlJCOUt"lt for .. INertlonl, yah WIth order. H BRY K. HONDA. Editor • • PERSONAL ---- Publlshed wuld.,v by the J"pan~!. American CIUten, LulU' Lo. Angelett " What do you mean, 'What • REAL nrArs except Olt lut ", ~k of the ytM' Friday, Oct. 20, 1967, may tor? She's almost 17," I said. 1!: ftltof lal· DualnO'J orrin have been a day like any other "It's tor a movie Friday night," 2 Stores and Office Space 11m. SOT. lU Well.. S I. Lo. Anlol." Ca. QOOI2-Ph.: (2131 MA 8-8938 day for you, but tor the Kunl• I sa id and gave him the de• I vanable In the J'eJT7 Enomoto. Nat'l Pres. -:- Roy Uno. PC Botl1"d Ch.mo ts ugu household, It marked a tails. National JACL l(t'AdQuJU'tftn mlleslone of sorts. Our daugh• East-West Shopping 1534 Post St•• San Franc.lsco, Ca. 9.11& - Phone1 (US) WE 1·6S .... ler ClaIre went out on her Among other things, I cas• • EMPLOYMENT-So. CIIiI. Center Dl tTltt ConneU Rft prtunlatlvu fi rsl date. ually mentioned the 2 a.m. V.... t. Employm.nt Ai'''' PN\VDC-Klml TunbaTA: NC-WNDC-Romer TnkAhnhJ: ceoc-• A boy (rom another . chool curfew lhat had been suggest• Setco a ftn aahLro: PSWPC-Tels Iwasaki; IDC-Fronk YOSl\1rnU"A: Centrally localed• in the wh om she met at a toot ban ed. Job Inquiries Welcome ldPDc-B1U Hosak,wl: MDC-J'oe Kadownkl: Ene- Leo SasakI Rm. 202, 312 E. l .t St, L.A. Orange County Japanese 5 ('1 el:: lI\' Cou Cli pondtmu //li me begA n ceiling her up. J "Two o'clock?I" he hollered. MA 4-2821 • New Op.nlng. O.lly aawaiit Allan Beeknlln. Dick GlmB. Japan : TaMots" Murayama ~o l "Not on her Ilte, 2 o'clockl Community a hlnl of whal was to OF INURE51' TO MBN Entered .., 2nd C)I" Matter .t Los Alllfe1cS. Ca. - t- Subscription come when ClaIre asked, "It I Tell her she's gol to be Butch er mer pot't, free top salary Rate. (PIl'abl. fD "dunce) : U.S. Sol per ~ ·ca l'. fl.50 tor two yenrs. gel a.ked, would you lei me home and inside th e door by Lln Ol.yplst & Compo e.alt _4, lt11hr AU Japane.e tenan• ts Excellent ~6 Gyro Mecha nic, Sun Valley ..2 .50hr U.s. alrmaU : $10 Additional per yent'o FarelJm per year go out on a date?" 12, or no movie!" In fact, he landscape. Sumitomo Bank II -$%.50 at ,l ACL Mt mbullihlp Due. f ot \ year 5ubsof'llltlOD- confided, he was hoping she ~~~~~~~. I ~~c~r~l:::aiood .~ t~~~ major tenlmt In tbe Center. Except fOt" JACL s' aU writers, new, find opintons exprcssed Si noe she will be 17 this wou idn't start Rolng out until ~~~~c C~~~ I ~ . ~:XS~gf . ~d c~~ by columnists do not n¢cessarJl)' rcllect J ACL policy. December. I thought it would she was 21. JB1't1 407 Opr ., 1 yr exp.. ~ 475 Bw:lnessmen and• newcomers to bc all right. "But I'll have to And thus have tathers ever OF' l NTEREST T O WOMEN Orange County who desire to haD' Friday, Nov. 17, 1967 SecLy , mfR'. co., e.·slde .. ~.. to 5a3 their Singles must consider East,. 6- ask Daddy," I loid her, pass• been, I mused. 0 1' . Of e Girl-AUt, B.H. 400-500 Wel l Shoppla, Center as a choj~ ing the buck. I Girl Ofc, Playa Del Rey ___450 10eaUon. I ga thered lhere was some Al any rale, the boy said he Gen Ins Ofe T r .• nr dntn._.__ ....350 ~~. : ur ~ei d~ . ofe, ~e.st.200+ ~~ 2929-2951 W. Ball Rd. dlfIerence ot opinion about would come atter her about m • p, onn,o or. r 7:30, beeause the movie was Calhler-Sale. elk, .outh_ .... 1.5GhT ANAHEIM, CALIF. what Claire and the boy want• WaJtt ess, colfee shop dntn..t .30+tp. ed to do on the day in ques• playing out in Westwood. - (714) 527-1571-Ask lor Bill On Friday, I vacuumed the SALESMAN wJlh Financial &: in- - tion. For Claire, it was the surance or Real Estate bac.k- NURSERY-B UENA PARK loox39'l' night of the homecoming game living room and mopped the feet-store bulld1ng. Hot-house. entry tioor and cooked eariy ~~~j~a~ ~ {>:~~e d:~t~~~ ~!~ 2 lath houJes. storage building. • • between her school, Franklin, with our company for one year PHONE: 774-4898 alter 5:00 p.m. l\1ATA KAERIMASU-PART m and its lr aditional rival, Eagle and kept the kitchen exhausl or longer earntng fn excess of - -- t h a~ SAVE (This is our first d ay at the PC desk after th ree Rock. Claire, In addition to fan on the whoie time so $25.000. Mr. Banch1k\ 478-$043. $$ $$ being a junior varslly cheer• the cooklng smell wouldn't Build on Your Own Lot g lorious weeks in t.he land of our ancestors and three linger. But I torgot to replace 2 bedroom home with built in d ays in the happy islands of Hawaii ... My, it's good leader, is a rea l football nul, kitchen. Full Bath. Large Bvln, The List We Should All Make and she wasn't about to miss lhe porch light thai was out MECHANICS NEEDE D room. Wa ll to wall carpet. to be driving on the right side of the road.) The boy came about 7:45, say• $4,295 Factory The Big Game. to work on Diesel and gasoline The boy, on the other hand, ing he got lost on the way Convertible use to duplex. motel- • • • Farm Equipment and Trucks. offi ces. Dealership ava ila ble thru Though the nation of J apan was mourning the WDS inleresled In taklng her He stood just inside the door Excellent opportunity with Caillornla. to a dance. Football won out an affable, seit-ossured boy growing business See Model At- d eath of its elder statesman Shigeru Yoshida during 7129 J ackson - Pa ramount. Calif. letters from Our Readers over the dance. The boy then who promised Claire would on the Colorado River. Open 7 days - 9 a.m, - 5 p.m . the first part of our three weeks visit, the press was be home by midnight. (213) 634 -6446 (213) 634-6321 mation at your dlsposol that asked it .,he would be inter SPACE AGE HOMES. INC. also filled with details of the Johnson·Sato summit Color of Money OK ested in d'ouble-dating a week " Have a good time!" I said , - talks which were held this week (Nov. 14-15). Much might help me to better under• as I closed the door after Broadway Equipment, Inc. 8US)NESS OPPORTUNITY - Editor: ahead and go to see "To Sir was made on the Okinawa question, though the talks stand the feeling toward and them. Wbat would we do wi th• Box 687 14700 S. Broadway • ---- Afler reading the Nov. 3, the feelings ot the Japanese With Love," the Sidney Poitier EXCELLENT COMPLETE Market were expecte.d to cover a wide range of problems con• movie. out e l i c h e sin life's Blythe, Calif. -no close competition, no' spe,. PC, I felt compelled to wrile American citizens, I would ap• d a is. no stamp. G-oldmine. Sam. fronting the Pacific powers. pinches?! Phone (714) 922-51 71 10 you. I am writing specifical• preciale your sending them to When lhe information was owner 19 yn. retiring. Sell or As noted in Mike Masaoka's Washington News· lease. Reasonable. 2679 Cimarron ly aboul the article titled, me. duly relayed to me, I asked And so begins anolher phase St. R1 4- 9659. letter last week, the controversial issue of trade pro• "25th Anniversary of Evacua• MARY SYDLASKE ------as 8 matter of routine, " What in our daughter's life. Only AIRCRAFT MECHANICS MARKET BEER WINE t ectionism is a more real problem on this side of the tion 10 be Observed by Wat• Sun- 3634 Lincolnshire Woods time does the movie end?" yesterday, the Beatles were ~~an.:~nC~~we~~ctiIJfcs dTles ... Excellent" location-no Pacific. It may be well to re-read Mike's review since sonville." I thoughl it was The movie would end about th.e obj ee ts of her adoration 4 competItion. established 20 yn. Ironical that the Watsonville Toledo, Ohio 43606 A & P preferred but if you have Hrs. 9 - 6:30. no Sun. Wonderful he details why Japanese Americans should be per• 12:30 a.m., and what with one Even this year, Johnny UnitaS excellent background we will opp. for couple. owner anxioUl J ACL \\~ll hold this "A Quar• consider you. See Ed Schaaf. to retire. Call after 8 p.m. sonally interested. lhing or anolher, they should or the Baltimore Colts brings 7741 San Fernando. Sun Valley ter Century Afler" dinner at Dear Miss Sydlaske: be home by 2 a. m., Clai re out the hero worship in her AERO·CENTER. INC. 91352. J udging from the emphasis in the Japanese press the Elks Club, a club which 2701 E. Wardlow Rd. The Pacific Citizen edilor said. But just ahead lie boys who Long Beach Airport over the Okinawa issue - reversion of administrative discriminates against Japanese is presently on his 3-week va• "Two o'clock!!lI I hollered, are closer to her in age and -- ACREAGE r ights over Okinawa and the Ogasawara (Bonin) Americans in their member• WANT TO coJaborate with Japa- • cation and your lelter was re• while Claire hurriedly put her phys ical dislance, boys who nese lady writer or one interest- ATTENTION I I t I slands to Japan-Japan feels confident its trade pos· ship. ferred to me for possible as• hand over the receiver. fi Not will like her but whom sh e . cd In writing. mOIUy fictlon. WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GROWl ture in the w orld can withstand the assault as report• Maybe it is appropriale to sistance ... on your life, 2 o'clock! There's may not particularly care for HO 7-5734 FARMERS OR INVESTORS have such a banquet at such a For sale or lease. 320-1000 acres in ed in the U.S. press by certain congressional lead• On your question on lypes an 8 o'clock performance, isn't boys whom she will like bu t RE AL ESTATE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY- ample club since the basis of the there? Go to lhat one. With lor w hom she may as well no t • water. sandy Joam soil ... AUrac- ers and business interests. Such faith and hope in of bills to introduce, let me INVESTMENT PROPERTY ttve terms. pre-paid interest. Evacuation movement was snacks and tbings, you should e>tist. The inexorable sifting the reliance of their own goods and services in the discrimination. just say lhls. There were, ac· LAKE LOS AN GELES Courtesy to brokers. world free market may indicate Japan is willing to cording to a Cornell Univer• be back by 12:30 at the la• and winnowing will go on an~ ~ rr ¥, tg \ ~ ~~, GRAHAM & RODGERS, Broke.ra PAUL S. SAKAMOTO test!" with all the joys and heart for tun t , aere 15236 Bur bank Blvd. grant the so-called favorable trade balance now being sity Law School summary, Van Nuys. Calif. 107 S. Mary #12 breaks the process entails, (2131 360-1374 enjoyed by the United States to another nation which some 500 laws and ordinances Since her father didn't gel 670-6177 363-1921 Sunnyvale, Calif. 94086 which directly or indirectly process in which an individua ======:r~JOI:IOO might be more appreciative. . . . home that evening unlll after will eventually metamorphose~ I discriminated against those of Prime Minister Sato, just before coming to the Let it be known here thai 1 was asleep and was still an essentiai do - it . yourseit Japanese ancestry. Bul today sleeping the next morning . . . United S tates this week, had visited nations in South· Watsonville isn't the only most of our major legal objec· process in which her parents' Est~~~~hed J ACL chapter which has held when I left for work, J called Nisei Upholstering NISEI e ast Asia, Australia and New Zealand during a two· tives have been reached. Even role w ill be a minor one. functions at Elk Club facili• him up at work. month period. His stay in South Vietnam was cut many of the more subtle social ' Restyling . R.bullding . R.palrtn