Per spec PACI Fie -' CITIZEN lives M('mb~r hlp Public"lion: J;1pant'!~~ Am,.,lc .. " CIlium, L.. ",q\,l" 1 ~5 Wf' II IlI" St.. Lo, Angel",. Calif 90012; (213) MA 6 6936 Publl!lhtd W l!ekl ~ heepl Fh)1 .nd LA,I Wrt'Io.\ 01 Iht 'l'fI.r Second Clan POitage P.id at Los Angeles, C.lif. B~' JURY ENOMOTO '.1'1. JA L r ..slden l VOL. 69 NO. 3 .'RlD AY, JULY 18, 1969 Subscriptio n Iht. '" V.. , TEN CENTS Sacramento U.S. S5, For.lan $7 Th~ mretin~ 01 our Nation· .1 Board and SIArr in La. An~,,"'l('!' thi!' w(,t'k,mrl InRrk!li. tht" hoUwuy point or lhi~ bi• OFF ICE MANAGER FOR ('nnium In about n ~ .. ·,u· "c FULL·PAGE ADVERTISEMENT TELLS will ns~emblc In Convention l.A, JACL OFFICE SOUGHT HAYAKAWA Nixon view on Title 2 bills at Chicago. Aud anothc-r bien• nium \\ i 11 b('come hislOQ' 1.05 ANGELES - 'The So. \Vhert sr,," Wl~ now OF PLIGHT OF EX·CORONER NOGUCHI Collt. J AC L Reglon,,1 Olrie. PERMANENT PRES. • In ms brio! t,,'porl 10 th~ hos been Rulhorbed an oUiet' "'RtionRI Council at Son Jose, manager 10 lIs slnlt. JUST Committee in ' Plea for Justice', Wun. If OF S.F. STATE sought, hearing requested Appli cations should Include Our Ha lfway Point It ' Happen to One of U. It Can Happen to You' rC5t11nc nnd o d dr('s~ed to Jet• tley MAlou l, J AC L Ollie,', 12~ (Speoill l to 'r'ht PlicUle Cillzen) no requirement ot 8n overt i!, American history, were na• Board of Trustees act. tive-born. When the Korean \I Well er 51., Los Angelo, 90012. whrn ~hi!" bitmnium b(>~an. t LOS ANGU,8S- A lull-pAge lorr it Is sntlstied, would WASHINGTON - Congress• "The accused may have I War began In 1950. I he.@ like to know the nnswers to Appli canl must either be • Vote 16-2 for ('Iff~rcd a l('W recommendo• • d .n!tlled, "A Plen tor Jus• hl~ h man Spark M . Mauunaga or preliminary hearing before same forces of fear and sus .. llc~H thi~ the lo ll owln~ que,lIon., sohool Rrad"ale wllh a t 10l\S under thl' ht)ading of " A "lin hnppen to one Hawaii, who with Congress• an administrative oUlcer, but picion motivated the enact• U~, minimum or :i-yeAr wOl'k e:• Nisei Appointment Call \0 Arllon lor AII Chnp• of it call happen \0 one "I. Prior to dlschnrg,nR Dr man Chel Hollticld 01 Cali• not before a COUI't. He cannot ment 01 the Emegency Delen• of you:' Appeared lnst week Noguchi, why did Ihe Super• pertcmce or which one yenr 18 te-n-" Thc:,~ rt-'C'omn1Cndntion~ in n supel'visory capacIty or a fornia are the principal co· confront his accusers, or know tion Act, which was passed C'~(,1\li811y $pokt: to the need (Jul)' III in the La. Angeles visors instruct Hollingel'. of LOS ANGELES - S. l. Haya• sponsors o( legislation in lhp the lacts againsl him, il the over the vet 0 ot President all persons, lo Inve.tigale college Rrad u .l~ w ith al lea 1 fflr ..lACL to tl·an~latC' its con• Times. which h O!ii about 8 onc year work experien,,·e kawa WO!li named permanent House o( Representatives to Attorncy General decides that Truman. cern as a national orgamz.a• million copies circulating his own charges':' pre§ldcnt of San Francisco repeal Tille Jl 01 the Inle.rnal the accused should not be pro• " It is inconceivable that" dail~' "2. Why did the CounlY nfter receiving the deRlcc. tion into active and ml'anin~ ­ Salary is opcn Stale Co ll e~e by the slale Security Acl 01 1950, has ask• v ided such inCormation. An law should still be on t b e ful progTRmS on the chapter The announcement wos add the Kennedy Aulopsy college board of trustees, last ed Chairman Richard H Ich• appeal may be made to an ad• books tbat permits the rights tC'vcl. in the :lreR or human paid lor by the Japanese eh8rlle 43 days alter discharg• week (J uly 10 ). Vole wao 16- ord oC the Committee on In• ministrative review board, but of U.S. citizenship to be ex• rlJ:hts for QU minority Jttoups. United in Search lor Trulh ing Dr. Noguchi, only lo wllh• 2 for the appointment. ternal Security, to request the not to the courts. The decision tinguished without cause. but draw \I on the dA)' he called i ~ That it do ~('1 W1\S its rna· Committee. the community A cU n ~ president since last necessary department and of this board fin al a! to r alh~r simply on the basis of J!TOup supporting Dr. Thomas his (irst witness, thcreby de• agency reports on the propos· emergency detention. national origin or other in .. Jor concern duriD~ this Bi• priving him 01 Ihe opporlunlty Hirabayashi plans Novembcr, he was praised af· ennium. T. Noguchi in hi' bid lo be terward by Gov, Rcagan as ed measure and to schedule discriminate reasons. to expose the spurious chRr~e'" early public hearings, the "These procedures Bre in Tha t it do 0 W3~ throu~h reinstated as county coroner. "A n example (01 31 relative• f' As would be expected the "3. Wby did I h e Counly, WAshing Ion Olllce 01 the v iolation o( established legal takinr posItions on issues ot It goe$ on to summArize the without having any support• ly small group that has held practices which assure due Japanese American Citizens ('ritical imporbnae ror all dismissal 01 Dr Noguchi as sociological study a fi rm li ne" on campus unrest. J apanese Amer ic an Citizens League is in the vanguaTd of ing evidence. muke the fol• Lcague reported thi!li week. process. There are many other Americans.. c-ot'Oner of Los Angeles Coun• lowing unfounded charges: omewhn. \ subdued as he laws which provide more ct· lhose fighting to repeal thi. I Iccl that the del.gales 10 ly by the Board of Sup e r• ,a' Thai Or NOJ:uchl " fcrl)·ed tbanked the trustees ror 1n th e meantime, Sen. Mark leclively and constitutionally measure. My distinguished the Con\'ention mandated visors on the word of ChieC !~:~ld "~~i:~ ';~~t):;.shath~~O~:~ of Canadian Nisei their sUI)port. Dr. Haynkawa O. Hallield (R-Ore.) bas add• for the safety and protection colleague. Congressman Spark Administrative Officer Lindon .. , Matsunaga of Hawaii, co-• the,e. a' malor JACL obJec• RUehl spoke to emDloyee .. "with acknowlcdr ed the California ed his name as a co-sponsor of the nation in times or war, tives, by their decis.ion~ and S. Hollinger unwllTranted profanit)"" Ie) That state collete! "have turned 01 the bill (S. 1872) inlro• invasion, and insurrection. spo,:, sor of this repeal biD, is rc$('Ilution~. It points out the supportive DT, No,uchl made fun or III path· Seattle·born prof duced by Sen. Daniel K. Furlhermore, in times of true calltng lor speed" aotlon. I They also reiter• nlo,i~t • eomer (but) this dot!! not testimony of eight doctors, who had (lne IeII' Ihorter mean that our troubles are Inouye t D-Hawaii) and other. national emergencY, martial jOin in urgin g ea;ly hearings ated JACL'<; great interest in than the athu. drlvin« Mm to tested WW2 curfew prc::.ening the- culture or Ja• mAny or them coroners them· Quit thl' caron""" oUiee1 id) Tha t fl\ler." His , reatest chal· 10 repeal Tille II. law may be declared to enable before the Committee on In-• ~ehe$. tern al Securi ty." pan, and resolved that the na• on bchaH or Dr. Nogu• Dr Nolt:uchl ··suddC'nlv c.han.ed lenr e. undoubtedly, will oc· the Government to proceed to chi and reminds readers that th~ laDle and .'arted· dlscu"ln. In the Hou:se, Democratic the defense o[ the nation in tional or~aniT.alion w 0 1I Id tOl a ll~ ' unrt!:lated ~uh1e<'t.t~ntion Act. "This yea r. 1 a m fin ally the Housr Judiciary Commlt• "This 1aw, which Cortunate· the pohtical spectrum from pointed out that the laculty tec. to which various biJIs to Iy has so far not been imple• 3-The 'o'er\' successful \\'3_ able to ber-In somethinr I ~(' J eclion committee hurt its the Greater San Francisco kamatsu Colony Centennial ~trike Title J1 have been re• mented, serves no purpose to· Chamber of Commerce to the had wanted to do since my own Ci1u~e by recommending day except to recall a dark Celebration. a. th~ kickofl for a rrival, a s o (\ iol o~ l ca l study two candidates who lacked rerred. S.F . Women For Peace. are ~p ~ational JACL Centennial moment in Wor1d War II supporting the JACL iniliated ot the Japanese Ca nlldlans." qualifications \0 be collc2:e Thus far. according to the when more lhan 110.000 ~lebration. pre,ident. Assemblyman W tl- Washington .1ACL Offi ce. re p~ a l bills. S 1872 in the Sen• During the nex t year, he American residents of Japa• ale and HR 11825 in lb@ 4-The $ensitive watchdo,l! will be studying censu~ sta• lie Brown (D-San FranCISco) none o[ the committees have play~ nese ancestry were r ounded House of Representatives. rrole b)' JACL in Los tistics and literature on th~ ond coll ege truslee Edward ..heduled public hearing$ on Angeles. leading 10 the sup• up and held in U.S. concen• Japanese Canadians covennJ.! Lee the measures. u'adon camps. Many oC these San Jose Local No. 11 01 Ih@ port 01 Dr~ Thomas ";oguchi, the past sixty years. He hopes International Longshoremen In his efforts to obtain jusl w~n~l~s. (~~i~rat~ ..s!'~= n __ Matsuoara "Request citizens. swept up in a wave to be able to draw up a de. of fear and suspicion unique and Warebomemen Un ion ma fair treatment sign lor the sludy and will be sador to Ghana and now ad- In requcsting early lntern• (ILWU). representing 1,500 5--The eUective work or visiting Toronto in connection minstrator at Columbia, was ;:\} Security Committee action, m~mbers 01 the dried frull in• the National Ad Hoc Commit• with lhis in about a year not si mply interested in the CongTessman Mat sun a g a dustry. wrote letters to their tee on Ethnic Concern. job, thoulZ h one trustee said urged that the necessary de• United Methodists congressmen supporting re• ~'e r~oJ(11ize that JACL In addilion. he plans 10 visit f'he would probably have partmental and agency reports peal afler hearing a talk by needs a full ti.me stall person the Japanese History Project made a ~ood president " on the p roposal be secured, support repeal push J ames Ono, president of the to administer our Civil Righls in Los Angeles Hfor possible w hi ~ h San Jose J ACL. Ono described • AWARDEES HONORED-Stockton JACL awardee. recently comparative leads." Now a membe.r of the Liv- .i s the normal procedure STOCKTON-Tbe Calilomia• pro~ram. Raymond cominl! on honored were (ITom lell) Donna Sato, chapler scholarship; ingslon-Merced JACL wilh p.rehmmary. lO commitlee con• the J apanese American ex• board on a part-time retainer During World War ll. as an Nevada annual conference of perience and the dangers of Mrs. Mtchiy~ Yenokida. JACL-JAL summer !enowship; and his wife. Dr. Hayakawa was sl.deratlon 10 order that . the Ib~ a aereement is but a partial step. undergraduate at the Univ. re c o mme~dations Uniled Methodist Church, si.milar incarceration under Carol Tsunekawa. chapt~r scholarship. supported by the San Fran- VleW! and. which met here June 9 - 14, Howe\'er. in the short time or o( Washington, he was in• cisco State College alumni as- of the vanous e x ecu~ve de• Title II. his tenure. he bas developed volved in a lest case of the ~ociation adopted a resolution introduc• • • but denounced [or partments and agencies may ed by • Nisei layman urging Farmer Con.umen ;I rich file of information and curfew and Evacuation in the "repressive leadership" by the b.e. known. Thu ~ far, no. ~f­ has contacled most of our dis• CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIPS United Stales. repeal or Title II of the 1950 Ko Ijichi and Jerry Irel of Associalion 01 Calilornia Stale ftet al 01 Ihe Nixon Admtnts• Internal Security Act. tricts. and some chapters. to CoUel!'e Prnfessors a.nd the tTa ti ~ m has c0!'lm~nted on thiS the Contra Cosla JACL ad• eet a read ins:: on what can be American F ed era t io n of partlcula.l' IC .I!'tslab ve effort to dressed the annual meeting of none. by who, and how Stockton Awards Pair $100 Each Teachc" repeal Ttlle II 01 the 1950 In- the California Farmer Con• If \\·e are able to keep him ternal Securtly Acl. BIG ISLAND MAYOR sumer Infonnation Commit• ,,·ith us (and we are ootimis• STOCKTON-Slockton JACL entrance to the University o( Calif. high court Secret Vaca tion Pia ns In addition, the Hawaiian tee (CFCIC) J u n e 21 in tic 1 we hope that he will give schlarships 01 $100 each were Pacilic where she plans to e.n• Hayakawa is scheduled to lawmaker urged the Commit• MAY QUIT CURRENT JOB Berkeley. The CFCIC re• .J ACL g u ide lin e s on the recently presented to Donna roU as a pre-dentistry major. vacation in Hawaii this sum· lee to scheduled hearings on sponded by adopting a reso• f'HoWS" 01. what can be done. Salo and Carol Tsunekawa al Carol, daughter 01 the To• lhis legislalion In the near fu• HILO-Big Island Mayor Shu· lution 20ing on record oppos .. lifts alien job ban mer and his 85-year-old la• in~ t have been a national or· a joint meeting of the chapter shio Tsunekawas, was senior Y a m a~ · ture. nichi Kimura said on June 28 Title II and using its re• ther is cominll. Crom sources to seek an early re• (icer (or qoite a while and and its women's auxiliary, class president al Edison Hi gh chi to join him. His molher Noling thal the proposal I. that he is seriously weighing have never seen a more ac· Also honored was Mrs. Mi• and member 01 the National i ~ planning to stay home, No almosl 40 Representatives. the possibility or retiring at peal. tive and responsive national chiye Yenokida of Galt, a Honor society. student council, on public works date of his vacation was· re· Congressman Matsunaga sum• the end of his current term The Calilornia Rural Legal committee than the Title n Stockton JACL member. one Inlra·cily council, Band club vcaled marized the provisions 01. the in \972. Assistance wrote letters to aU Repeal Committee. co-chair· of the four recipients of the and Girls' Athletic Assn. "I'm getting gray and I'd California congressmen askin« SAN FRANCISCO - Aliens Wh ile reports have circulat• statute to the Committee ed by Ray Okamura and JACL-Japan Air Lines sum• ed he in te.nds to be a Demo• Chairman. concluding: like 10 be abl~ lo spend some them to co-sponsor the Matsu· Paul Yamamoto. Aided by mer fellowship for study in can be hired on publlc works more lime with my Camily," na~a-Holifjeld repeal bill. HR projects. cratic candidate next year [or "The most reprehensible )1ike Masaoka. this Com• Japan San Fernando Valley JACl the U.S. Senate seat now held leature or Tille II is that a said Kim u r a . one oC the 11825. AUy. John F. Moulds. mitte.e has done more than Donna, daughler 01 the Jack This was the unanimous de· by Sen. George Murphy (R). person may be apprehended younger looking 39-year-old. m. 01 Sacramento ini\ia~ any organization eX]lecls a Satos, was one of two valedic• awards 3 scholarships cis ion of the Cali fornia State he told San F rancisco Nisei and detained simply on the around and the father of sev• the I~tt e rs . "oJuniary body to do. As a torians at Franklin High, serv• S up re m ~ Courl July I in a edilors he has decided not to basis of suspicion. There is eral small children. The Conlra Costa Citizens result. the Repeal movement ed as senior class treasurer, SAN FERNANDO - T h re~ suil broughl by the slate enter p_o_li_ti_cS_. ___ _ United (CCCU). a coalition of has rapidly gained momen• and delegate to the Junior high school graduales plan• againsl Purdy & Fitzpatrick. civic and civil nl!hts oreanl• tum. Girls LeaderShip conference at ning to enter UCLA Ihis tall landscape contractors, and BO XSCORE ON TITLE 11 RE P EAL CO MMEN T : lations in Contra Costa Coun .. Throul!h the initiative 01 Asilomar were presenled SlOO scholar• P eter J. Mots h a~en, opera lor ty. went on record suoportinr A Bank or America achieve• ships by the San Fernando of a spl"i nkler company. both l'eoeal 01 Title II on Jun~ 11. Jellrey Matsui. the inilially pres~ntation lonelv fi~ht 01 Dr. Noguchi ment award winner in the lib• Valley JACL on July 4 at in San Diego. MIS reunion Aller a by May eral arts division, she was also Sunset Farms, locale of the The Di vision of Labor Law Watch (and Make) This list Grow Nakano of Ihe Contra Costa and his wife was ultimately adop!~ K i wan i s Teenager o.f the vall ey community picnic. Enforcement cited the con• JACL. the CCCU a picked up by JACL and the • • • resolution stalin, "There Ire J a pan e s e community. No Monlh this pasl year. Winners were J ean Myose, tractors for violating the la· The [ollowing governmental bodies, organizations, news• She was awarded honors at daughler of th e Susumu Myo• bor code because they hired in Tokyo slated more meaningful. just. and doubt JACL will be damned papers, magazines and churches have passed resolutions or eHective laws and procedures for being loo slow by some, ses; Kevin Kaneko, son of the Hilario Tor res, a Mexican John S. Kanekos; and Kary citizen who had been in the lavorably commented on repeal of TtlIe II: (Nearly an 01 this to safeguard internal secur• and damned lor gelling in• SAN FRANCISCO-The third is due 10 th ~ good eUorls of JACL members). it)· ... volved at all by others. The Graduates honored Arimolo, daughter 01 the Ka• Uniwd Slales legally since reunion of former students o[ important point is that we sat tsumi Arimotos. 1958. Ihe Mtlttary Inlelligcnce Servo Th. San Ma teo Citv School TURLOCK - Corlez J ACL's GOVERNMENTAL BODIES District Till- IV Task Force in on the game. we didn't just Molshagen, also accused o! ice Languajte Schools w ill be 1-1.,1)1'> All I e-Ie " Co unty CommiSl"lon on Human Rela tions fMarcll) .. kibitz ... annual outing in honor or viol ating the code joined held in Tokyo on Oct. 22, 1970. (Interproup Education) oassed 2-1..os .-\n,eles County Board of Supervisors (March I ~ resolution at the urting at The community work of the graduates was held at Sunset Purdy & Fitzp alrick and Tor• Initial rcunion was hosted 3--Clly of Lo ~ Anjit: e1es Human RelatlO1\5 Commla ion lJunel Ethnic Concern Cl')mmittee. Beach, Walsonville, J une 21. res in the suil to test the con• .a - San Francitco Human Ri,hts Commiss1on IAprUJ Flore-nee Yoshiwara · of the Ken Miyamolo, c h ap I e r Foreign dentists in San Francisco in 1966 to 5-San F ra n ci~eo Board of Supervisors (May, San Mateo JACL. Mrs. Youhi• s• post 01 Seatlle Community Stonlslaus St.te Collcge Insl OF OALIFORNIA College truslee, crealed by the monU,. A nallve-born Gua• Idenl's. the Con,""e .. has enacted only thr.., 01 the logislative resll!1'olion lIlay 27 o! banker monl.n. he served as assoel• THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA reQuests submitted b~ ' President Nixon-exlension ot Ihe Corl Dak.n, oller several ote professor ot selence at SAN FRANCISCO I SACRAMENTO I SAN JOSE I OAKLAND San Francisco / Japan Center ISan Jose I Fresno/los Angeles presidential reor!(anization authority, supplemental fund. lor days 01 disturbance on comp- Gua.m alter securing his form• Gardena I Crenshaw I Santa Ana I WUlern Los An8ele~ the Commodity credit Corporation. and an increase in lhe I" and In the Centrat Area. 01 education In the United LOS ANGELES I CRENSHAW. L.A. I GARDENA I ANAHEI M nationnl debt limit. Days .arllor. SeolUe Humon Sioles: BA at Carroll College The Senale has also ratilled the treaQo negoUated by the Rights Commission e"eeutlve In Helena. lItonl.; MA and SOON ALBO IN ~A N AlATE O ANO AlONTEREY ' ARK pre\'ious Johnson Administration to stop the proll!eralion 01 director Phil nayallko hnd Ph.D. In education ot Colo• Yo ur a.po.lI. In.utld up '0 $15,000 by F,d,,.t D.po.1f InJUr'nce Cerp, openly criUclzed the governor rado State. In 1956, he was nuclear ",,,apons. tor falling to appoint a new I • • member wllhln 30 doys. ne statw of som~ =,01' b Ub of . on.em •• 01 the weel<• ~d of July 12 is as lollows- Beauties Supplemental Appropriations Bill for the 1969 fiscal year Diane Y'lDllrtwa, 19, dough• that ended June 3D is in House-Senate ConCerence. The big ter of the Yoshlh.ru Yamagl• conflict is that th~ House voled to impose a $192.9 billion was, was named Central Cal's nationnl spending limitation, whl1~ the Senate agreed to cut ?Ii.. Bussel at Fresno. She Hell Acapulco, Papeete, was a,mong :seven contenders SI.9 bllllon in non-defense and other "controllable" Items. to the crown held last year by Income Tax urcbor,e E:~ th~u~:ti ConUDu.ed from Fron' Page and the Paclfle Northwest DiJ .. as the better· known ones. triet Council. them 10 Initiate letters to con• Foreigners looking for a bit of quiet relaxation, initial Reaction some sightseeing and fishing, would do well to "dis· gress. The Greater San Francisco A Mrs. Mabel Watkin., who cover" this area. Masaru Ogawa of the Japan Times, Chamber of Commerce added read lbe advertising, called who was here not long ago, learned to his astonish· their considerable influence 10 the JACL Office to say that the repeal campaign by urg• ment that Tamatsukuri has eight sleazy strip joints flit h as happened to me tI re ... ing the San Francisco con• ferring to ber discbarge'tram and only one bar as its offering in the way of after· gressmen 10 support the re• the county probation depart• dark entertainment, but we were unable to confirm peal bills. Fred J. Martins, Jr., ment in 1957 for reasons then this. Our families were along, you see. Governmental Affairs Man• unknown to her. Describing ager, wrote the letters for the herself as a Caucasian with a Chamber ot Commerce. defect In her legs, she appear• Americans For Democratic ed to her co-workers as be• Action (ADA), Northern Cal• ing "drunk on the job all the American President lines announce ifornia Chapter, in the June time." newsletter, stated "The Emer• It was not until years later gency Detention Act has at that sbe learned an unfavor• last achieved a possibility o! able report from the county 50 pleasure cruises for 1969-1910 repeal this session. Due, in was the cause for the loss of great part to the efforts of many subsequent jobs she SAN FRANCISCO - Some- these, passengers can Bve aboard the Japanese American Cit• had. izens League, there are repeal thing for everyone every- their Presldcnltal hotel in Kobe , PSWDC Benefit Sbow Japa41 has __ been clOSt!t' or more convenient Itlall it will where under the sun J _ that's and Yokohama whUe lnspecUng bill •.. . n Tbe ADA New.let• be this autumn. Japan Air Lines has put together a series of American President Lin e s) rfPOOrf~tL c':u~~:nrttts a fa~taJaga ter asks members to write 10 Under sponsorship ot the tours that concentrate on a variety of places to go and things ~~~o~~ !r~ft F .~~Sp~ '~ f~~ !~m congressmen. PSWDC, the East-West play• cruise schedule through 1970. The San Francisco Bay ers scheduled a July 17 ap• 10 do. Each tour has been specially tailored few Nikkei. Europe, the South Seas, the $925 on the longer ulllngs. Area Women For Peace dis• pearance at Koyasan Hall a' Each tour is complete. hpenenced tour conductors make the Caribbean, the Orient, Alaska, PolynesllUl Swln, tributed reprints of Ihe 1942 a benefit show for the Nogu• Happy Autumn Central America. Africa _ New for 1969·70 's a 37.d2 Japanese American Evacua• chi Defense Fund. The three tours more enjoyable, and are bilingual to answer your ques• President cru.iseliners will t,o~ynT : h~ri.s~nf ¥o~~ ~c,!,uoa: tion Orders in their June Kyogen plays, whicb conclud• lions or help you meet people. The badge which identifies touch them aU during 50 plea- New CaledonJa and three In Ba· newslelter. With the docu• ed their run last week, were Tours in Japan you as a member of your Nikkeijin tOllr ensures extra cour• l'UIe cruises announced across walt. Departures from Lol Ange ... mentary evidence o! past In• presented. tesies will be extended wherever yoo travel. And all Itle way the U.S. this week to travel ~Pt~T~o,Oc.A,I:S'cri:I! ntixtpJ~:a carceration, the Women For The cast donated their your baggage is also specially tagged. Meals and lodging are representatives. from $835. Peace called on their mem• services. Chapters In the begin with all arranged. Virtually everything is taken care of. If you wish Sea-air "packagesU HhotelJl M:~f60 ,!~'d t!~l~O~m~~r~~e~o~~ bers to write to congressmen county were selling tickels at to prevent any repetition, II!) vi,il the prefecture of ,our ancestors at the end 01 your cruises to J apan for Expo-70, 6Uming belween live and 27 days. $5. journey~ Floating Resort jaunts around The shorlest stop at Enn nada and tour, we'll even assist you in planning your onward Hawaii, a sweep through the are {rom $120, wllh Los An§elu Japan Air Lines ..• On every tour you get the extra economies of • tour package Mediterranean for Passover .aUlnC Oct. 15, Dec. 28 and une A FORTUNE IN COOKIES? and the wonderful expenence of flying Japa41 AIr lines. observances in Israel are in- !.?ca:ulco.l\;!:,;~~ ~:ba~u~~ eluded in APL innovations Ian and La ,ftnZ g0tr!0r ~20 t an~ .y.t'f~~in;I:::he:~tl~.IIIE~:" I;odrt~~:' c::k~.~." Bu.na 'ark Ilk .. to hlYl this year and next, according ~~~h n:t ~~cemb~r . ldding For thlt rel.on, th.y will ply $5 for ..ch fortunt cookla "'... T·h,.ceetl·lld,.b.rl,p.,omPI .·. :I~lo,.wn,'n,'.p'lo"."on,d IC: Okinawa/Orient Autumn Tou; to Warren S. Titus, president Balboa, C .Z .. the trip increases to 110· ,'.hn·,mu".'n,:o'd J,p,n, wh ... Choose the selec!lOfl below G: NEO Autumn Tour to japoft of APL-Passenger Service Inc. 27 days and costs {rom $1 ,080. San d Conductor: Mr. T. Akamine . ~~n;~s;: a~1~¥.r~~. a{~o~ct. :~~dd:~:.' A~Oo"eg"t~~/~~'p:~:;: i:::~~I:~1 f!,~~iI'::rv!~d iI~~n~~= from Los Angeles: Conductor: Mr. M. Ak,to Scheduled Cruises 18 ::J Departure Date : Sept 27, 1991 Deportu,e Dote: Oct. 5, 1%9 APL t.I ita la Alaska cookies. The men.gt. contllntd In.ld., howeYe" w.r. not up to tht A: /. Asahi" Autumn Tour to japan The SS P 'd t R It in cruise (~~r:dln. B~f.'tt Columbia .t.ndards desired. K: Maple japan Tau' L: "New Orient" Autumn Jet Tour vades the c~~tbbee~n, :J~~: fro~ peru) from Los Angeles next For thilt roalon, m~s ..ge. b.sed Oft philolophy, humor or virtu"', Conductor ~ Mr. H, Noga~ Conductor: Mr. A. Tsurukame Departure Dale : Sept. 1, 1969 Conductor : Mr. M. Mltamura J.fo~.~g~e~9~R ~~ . ~ Wr~s?de:rii t~~ep:!itd~ri~rt~llso~aY~na~~~ :h!UI~IPb~dm~f'e~I't!~es. cultu,a will be coftsldt~d fo, ust. tntriel Dep.,ture Dale: Sept. 7,1969 Deporture Dale: Oct. S, 1969 Wilson duplicates this lO-day vo- t320. "FORTUNE COOKIES" B: "Mlyako" Autumn Tour to Japol" M : Nichibei 8unko Hoso Autumn ToIII' yage on Jan. 11 and Nov. l3, For $'70 and up, lun-1teekers can JAPANESE VILLAGE AND DEER PARK I, AUlUmn M.ch.noku/Hokkoido Tour Conductor: Mr. K. Hashimolo 10 jopon 197. Tarel are from $690. take Presidential "party" cruises 7711 BEACH BLVD., BUENA PARK, CALIf, Departure Date: Sept. 6, 1969 Conductor: Mr_ T. Y.wata 'nt.e ROOlevell" unique 92-day out of San Francl$c:o. These three- And, In the words 0' a fortune cookie messag', "Your .,ttll,.. Deporture Dote: Sept. 28, 1969 Conduaoc: Mr. H. Umuak, 'round-the-world cruise Is sche- and-four day 'unkeu. complete .r. most v.lu.ble." C: "Asia" Autumn Tour to Japan J~ Oepartu'" Date: Nov. 2. 1969 ~1~PtJ~~IYcUI~"nl:,"rel~e'6tec .a ~~ Conductor: Mrs. K. Tsuboi J: "Kokusai" Autumn Tour 10 duled from Los Anlreles on Dee. 1::======-;1 Conductor: Mr. W. Kai N: ute Autumn Nisei fun. .., ~rf:,'c~fn~~~rr..3dgig~~~~· ::~~ March 2'1, May 29, June 6 and 8, ...; Deputure Date : Sept. 7, 1969 bay. the seychelles. {lve ports July 3, Sept. 4 and Nov. 13, 1970. Deportur. Dote: Oct. 4, 1969 Conduclor: Mr. F. Tokado around Afr'ca, LI~bon. London 'FloaUn, Resorts' 0 : West Japan Pilgrimage Autumn Tow Deportu'" Date: Nov. 2, 1969 and the Wefi Indies are hl.h- co~~er~8~:le ~t!!!~n!~' ~rb V:~d LEARN Conduclor: Mr. K. MoIoy.ISU J i4p~ee Departure Dote: Sept. 14, 1969 populn 'round-the-Pael- relurn. retail. trom $415 and salls Chick Sexing -----_ ...... ------_...... ~f~ j~~~~ ::: g~c~f~, 'i:~~ r~o g~~ J:nS F~~C'~~ i~~~ ~ lr.t£ E: Rad,o Li'l Tokyo AutumnToar Ye5, I am interested in JAl AutumR Tours of Japan. San FrancLsco): the President This is another "noatln. resort" Conductor: Mr. M. Uwate Cleveland Nov. 6, 1970 (from Los concept. with passengen Ilvln. Expert sexon Departure Date: Sept. 14, 1969 Please send me inform. lion on the tour I hive drcled. An,eles). Prices from $1.410 for aboard whUe rightaeeln" 65 day,. Among 13 ports to be Finally, APL will Inaul\lTate a more in demand F; Autumn Nisei Fun Tour ABCDEFGHIJKLMN vl,lted Ire Papeete, Auck.Jand, PaaDver cruise from Los An.eles flo~~~Y. Conductor: Mr. 8. Kaltila NAM£f ______8all, Sineapore and Hon. on March 25 teaturln. a lO-day than ever beforel Deporture Dote: Sept.;n, 1969 wfil ~~P'::s1~ntK&oase!~fr~:sol'!;I!t~ Seven cru(Ieli permit a ADDR.eB~s~ ______r~ '~5A~a ::!~~h:~r:;a~~81~rr~ ~~'"dee~~~ . ~~t~ur\C-;;J1e::-~O:::~ • Most reliable School, operating every yelr 33 days 10 016. these depart Loa mn and Mazal1an. Fart' ran.e since 1937. • Once a year class; next class starting on~ ______~q~~~ ______· ro~'~~~ Og.n\f;f.~~cl:coa~dpr~Pf~~ tr"?,~f~tere under the sun" JAPAN June 3 and 25 Ivla Vancouver), details are avallable from travel Sept. 9, 1969. AIR LINES AUlu~t official airline for EXPO'1O July 8 and 13 On three of asents and APL offices. • Expert Chick Sexon earn $12,000 to $20,000 DP. ~~------. ;l!llIlIlIlIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltOlIlIllIIllIllIllIlIlIllIlIlIlIl!! a year. MyT'.... Asent 10,------~ CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. i • Write for Free Brochure ~ 555 Wesl 7th Slfeet, los APgele,)-Phone~ &.1.J.-711 l Mod ~ 10. JAPAN AIR LIN•• E Bonded Comm .. s.on Merc haDts- FrUits & Veget.abl~ E • ~ ~ American Chick Sexing School 174 S. Central l\ve. L.A.-Wbote.. le Termlllal Marke' 555 Well"'" --'''~ c.Itf, ... i MAo U59~. MA 7·7038. MA 3-45M I 222 Prospect Ayenue Lansdale, P,. 19446 ~WIUJUIUUlIUIIIIIIUlUlIUIIIIWWUIllIUWIlUllUUUJUIllIIUJUUWWIWIIIWIU1IllIWIIIIUUJU~' 11 ______...... - _____·, '70-'80 Planning Omaha explodes PACIFIC CITIZEN Sounding Board Jeffrev Matsui being organized as 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111\11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PubU&bed.~~~~t.th:"il~: a~:l'~:lew:.~:r~}.~h;t~~::'. 1.llCU' as judge's bail on TUE "ACt. OELJf)VSI lndt~fd~ ·" l ~ ' hf~l~t~I~~~: ~tl!::~~O:t';',~ ::!~',.T n:·jtl :~I~: U:~d btQ!:'J grass-roots effort policeman too low ('I~~rt.\lnltlt< hlr fI~T,(\l\' or J''l'll\n,u ,mee'1nt 1n Amf'tle. .1 Don't Think 'Cheap' ~\rt ~\rt ~a~o~~{ :~~I'~~'r~~Tu\5r~l~ri~ I~ ~J lt 1 ~:'~O~ ::: t '. l~~~e"or:~~~~ By DR . JOliN M. KANDA By LILY OKURA ~fhO;rd.~~.~OIb~r 1'11.1'1 3rd V,l'. :;U::i hlp IJ opfln to aU Amuloa.n l, 11 yt&." MPDO Governor ("URJU~ . NT J;.\(lL ACTIVITtES Sumner, W.sh. trt~lnHft:AJ:e Tl~~I~~ ~ :!' the Our Boulhern CalUorol .. re,lonal office hu moved Ita 1::~:~\.~~.th~,~:r;~~~~ ~~~~ft~~I~notCentennt. l tn lHg The NAlional Plnnning Com• mllSlon, undor tho abl ••hnlr• :f.e:n~O~n~~I~o~~~hl~rr ofo:~;: quorte... across the hallway to room 310, Which Is almost ~Prom~1. ln1"NlclJJ haflllon.,v .nd jUIUtt 4-Prom01e. weltaNt of pen~n. ol J"plnC'lt! Ince,lt')' In Amal'lci. manship M Ih. PAst Nallannl efly: not thtl men are wlcktd• three tim .. larget than the old office. rt includes I rooll17 ~~~ll~n~~rJ't~a rJ.s~~:;.t!rie r!'~Itt'~~:~t~I' Pr.sident Kumoo Yo,hlQPrl ot who I. 100M Not t.hll men are work area (or th~ clerical staff, a reception room, conference Chi. AgO, hM b~.n bUlv orJnn• Irn t ~dlt(\rla. l·8u~t1\n.s Orrtu Aclunlly, time Is rasl run• Omaha much I told hl~. He looked at me like all his pa.t suspicion. -. ~l. l2S St, Los Ana.l..,. 80012 - (213) MA 8·6930 Weller Calli nlnll out If ••tudled, oompro• r am cerlaln that all of YOU of how stupid hiS younger brother was in his underestimation. honlive And mennlnRlul reo- road In your 10CBl papers ihal and tried to explain how cheBp our renovation costs were ~~~"~1~ 'iA'S:d~~~t::r!: afr~ ~Anp'e~l~ ... ;:IIf, iO:torS~~:r!~tt~~ Omaha wa. struok aRaln. Here US, almtofh 'll.SO add tional per yen. ,"ororen ,7 per Y'.f. by polntln~ out that thc averaj[e coat ot fixing up an office ~~~~k.~~u~~L~ . ~,SO of J CL I\ltmb~nblp nU~1 rOt yu, Sub!.c rlflUon BY THE BOARD a square loot. Don't think "cheap" 1 told hilXlo 3trT'Y Enomoto, Nat') Pre.. -I- Kanl'o Kunllluf\I. PC 'Bolrd Chmn BY THE BOARD By lhe way, the reRional office Is anxiously wailing fen: National JACL Beadquarura ISM Pcot St .• San rrln. Let's Cincip together on Sun• to know the Paolflc CItizen's medlal step. were taken. (The This experimental worksbop was held last week under National Leculatlon - draft day, July 27, area 8, Griffith thoughts on this matter and offtcer In auertlon II an adopt• laws, Vietnam war, guaran ... whether any Ideas or propos• ed son of Bedy Lamarr.) auspices of our National Youth Program. It gathered the ele• Park. We reeornhe that the aoUom teed minimum wage; als have been made. ments ot a vast age-range from within and without the JACL Intra-minority Group Rell• W AHREN FURUTANI of t h I. one unstable oUlcer and Jr. JACL-at no cost to those attending. Tbe County 01 c/o C. Mochizulti ARTHUR H. FUNAMURA brinp the wrath ot the enUre tionshlps - with the Blacks, 21568 N. Dustin community upon the lorce. but Los Angeles provided an ex-probation camp for delinquent Chinese, Filipinos, Mexican 1167 S. Victoria Ave. unlt. those in command be• BY MASAO W. SATOW Los Angeles 90019 Acampo, Callf. 95220 east" invited to subSCribe Fill out the coupon or send in your ~:~~~l.:lr:t'o'rio ~i~~emJ::~\h:: dious auditory note) con[irmlng to all that the bus will make Chapter. We are most grate- to Calltornla. I am petIOIIally says ChrbtiaD Sclmee MoIIl• oersonll check Indicating vour choice. : the nexl stop. Thus Is avoided the incessanl buzzing by vari- ful to KoJI Kanai, who hu indebted to both Nalchi and tor writer. Ratel: $5 00 a year; $9 50 for 2 years : ~n~1~tah~~: d~~ M~~~ ~: ous riders wbo otherwise are not lUTe whether the vehicle accepted Ibe presidency and Dave. who pitched in when NlIeI USA: -", ----- will stop at the nexl stop. will attempt to reaetlvate the and wherever needed. Our : o~~~ ot Governors _ Audrie PACIFIC CITIZEN, 125 W.II.r St" L.A" C.llf. 90012 I D\lBol.s. Josle Iked•• Henry Kato, I M1k~ Mlnalo. Ch.rlf!'~ NarO, '[I· no:Oof~~!B ::- ' e!~~t P~~~n~~; ·ev~ri: ~o y~~P~:'n,~a~:a: ~~~~~F::=d:r :~ . ~:: :;s~:;:a:!~~~: Nam.: ...~._.~ .• _ ..~. __ .• _ .. _.___ ~ .. _._...... _ ... _ .• _ .... _-_. 'V'1~re~::·m~t;:.ta?arSan\Sa ~";~t~: l the English alphabet, if you can h ••r, you'll "make out" all IDaL eor. -.: IIMr7 ~da, that Bill HGeokawa hal bMn Addre ...__ ._ .______: Jamess~~~~~~~ ~R . .IACL rigbl (East Wind does suggest, howevtr, If you don't know =,;.!ttt~ .; OlD working behlncI !he -- the Engllsh alphabet ud can't hear, tblll perhQI 7DU'd IIatMr TIle SaD D1eca 81ft pined Qn:blda to ,au. BIll, - a tn- ':I.~':.;;:-;;~ City : Russell Ono. pres.' Chari.. M.a. I\a7 home). ... ~ •• mb .... ~ jola. , L::::!:======:S~tl~t ..~===:-:Z~IP::===:...1 ~ '&;;"J~Wu1derlr. _.; Ca- • English subtitles Friday, July 18, 1969 PACifiC CITIZlN-S ON DR. KITANO'S BOOK: 'JAPANESE AMERICANS' on Japan films Errors and inconsistencies cited by Hakujin critic: much improved wants to know what kind of 'ethnic identity' healthy By JOf; IIAMANAKA Senttle In the book would not have syncratic and Incon.llt.nt _ "'hauAh hAbll-tormln~ , we gotlcn pa.t a good general edl· manlzaUon of Ja pan e enjoy going to .e. JAp ane •• tor words) they add up to 10mI... movie •. They ore entertaining. On page 10, Dr. Kltano .ays Ihlng less than the work ex• Ahlt'l Nhl"ntlonnl - Ubcnkyo Ihol the Iss.i were mainly ~~I~t~~$~I a prol.aslonll lOC\al t I ltI·u"~ "cdueated, intellljtent mlddle• class" in Japan. and On page Thc~e !lnpol'ls nrc nn ea$Y Ethnic Identity way tor Ni-Snn-Yonficis to 75 h. says Ihey hod" . . the Ienrn oC thing. J "pane.e. mistrust and sceptlolsm 01 Because 01 the currency of Thlnn Americanized parent. politician. thai characlerlze Ihe Sansei "ethnic identity" and American home liCe do By OHRIS KIEFER, Ph.D. 10wcr-class altitudes every• issue, at least on the Welt where." not provide - or cannot. Sim Francisco Coasl, many Nisei and SanM! One can 11110 to school" on In the preface to JAPA• He furlher conluse. the II• are likely to seek .nlipton- sue oC 1s ..1 political altltudes IUbtitte •. Inolant trunslalion •. N ESE AMERICANS: THE ~"~~~~ ~~~kSUbj.ct lrom Dr. EVOLUTION OF A SUBCUL• by Implying on page 22 that TURE, Harry H. L. Kltano thoy Imitated the attltud•• of Lack 01 Insight on my own AREA CODE 206 presents thl. book as an at• their upper-ol.. s employers, part cautions me agalnal try_ tempt to "explain the adapta• and on page 103 that Japan•• e Ing to evaluate the u ..!u1n_ tion of a group" in order to In general are blindly unerl· of the book Irom this view• Follow the dialogue, either (urther Ihe eftorls of other tical of "government and other pOint, bul I can speak lor my_ way. Train your e.r•. Build offlolal .... sell only. adapters and adaptatlonlsts. ot 8 vocabulary. Check yourseli. W h el her or not this Is a The author's treatment Dr. Kltano seems to recom• It'. a tun school. worthwhile ettort II itaelf an Japanese culture and hl.tory mend a healthy sense of "eth• The subtltl.s are Improved InteresUng question, but not I. cavalier in Its disregard for nic identity" (by which I ... tremendously over the earlier accuracy. The samurai were sume he means conscioul ac• tbe one I want to dlscu.s here. not "ousted" (page 12) In the ones. Time was when they Although Dr. Kltano cau• ceptance of ethnic norms and were In themselves e.ntertain• tions lhe reader about the dif• Melli Period; many of them values) and participation In lng, Like a tough samurai say• ficulty 01 his ta.k, I don'l aohleved pollUcal and lor eco• ethnic Institutions as I way ing: "Oh, dear!" Or, I'Let'. nomic power for the !lut time of avoiding crlmlnallly, de• think we can excule his lall• (anyway the relationship be• linquency, and mental .cram, the dick. are comingI" ure to accomplish It on thole Illnoa. In 1950, • Kurosawa-Ml• grounds. He could at least tween the Restoration and gun On the other band be ap• fune-Kyo vehicle, "Rasho• 18les I. at best unclear). pear. ambivalent him I elf have addressed himself to the On page 11 he quotes a U.S. about many Japanele trait., mon," caught the eyes ot the most Interesting problem in world. Honor. came. The film understanding the adaptation treaty (can diplomatic lan• pointing out In one placo that "parked a new era In J a• guage be taken at face value?) Sansei delinquents are more ot the Japanese to America• tolerant than Ustraights," and pan's movie Industry. Swept the problem 01 explaining a. evidence of re.pect for eer• by renewed Inter.. t In [lIms t a I n Japanese institutions agaln, in another passage, ac• lbeir dogged determlnaUon to cepting Iga'. chlracterlzatlcn by the public, the Industry achieve very high goal •. which did not e x Is t at the "banged out" quantities to time of the treaty. 01 Japane.e personality MU Most book., however. lue• high on fear of power, Inae• me.t the demond. A. a Japa• eeed for reasons other th ... On Japan... Family nue orltlc once wrote, only 1 ourlty, obedience, cliqulshnea, the ones their authors In• In his discussion of the Ja- and Inability to make forceful out of 20 was of a caliber for tendcd. SEATTLE HONORS-Sen. Henry Jackson CD·Wash.) torious service". Jackson was the guest speaker at export. The other 19 were for panese family, Dr. Kltano does decisions." (page 108). congratulates John B. Boyd, d,strict director, U.S. the Seattle JACL installation. In the middle are Tak "home" consumption. Opportunity Mined not mention the one main fea- He is undoubtedly right m fr~m t'!Te of Japanese kinahlp that cautioning againat overcon• immigration and naturalization service, who was hon· Kubota (2d left) toastmaster and George Fugam i, In recent years, television If Dr. Kltano had collected dltterentlates It fro~ Chinese, formlty to ethnic norms, but I ored by the Seattle JACL for his 20 years of "meri· outgoong presIdent. Takano Studio Photo. hao cut deeply Into the movie and Integrated the far-flung and serves as an unportant like to know more about what audience. In Japan - as true and disjointed existing scho• basis for the e!!ectlveness of kind of "ethnic identity" and here. Per capital annual at• larship (ot which there I. a the Japanese family as an eco- ethnic participation Dr. Xita• tendance tell in Japan from great deal) on the Japanese in nomic insUtution - namely, no considers healthy. 12.3 time. In 1958 to 3.7 times America In any digestible primogeniture. In 1968. way, he would have done Moreover, it was not so SIIDIID&r]' Re&cUon Two Thea tera lervice to ltudents In the mucb wtthin the structure of To summarize my reaction Perry Journal: a cornerstone book fjeld. the family itseli that indus- to JAPANESE AMERICANS, In Seattle, we are fortunate Unfortunately, hi. approach triaJization took place in Ja- I would say that removing the to have two theatres showing to this scholarship is incom• TSt: JAPAN E.XPEDITION ot 1zu, Ufirst counselor of the visit and negotiations. pan, as Dr. Kllano implies, but book from the category ot 1&S!!-185ol " PERSONAL JOUR• .Emperor:' had agreed to re- "The Japan ExpedlUon 18- Japanese Imports on Friday plete and dlaintegrated to the rather within exira-familial soholarly work and putting it NAL OF COMMODORE MAT• and Saturday nlgbts, and pOint that it muddles ratber Institutions built upon .truc· on the autobiography shelf re• TIit:\V C PERRY. edued by BOOK SH ELF ceive the presidential letter. 52-1854" can serve as a cor• Sundays Irom 2 p.m. than clarifies. Only in a par- Roger Plneau. Wlth an introduc• "The whole shore or the bay nerstone to any IJbrary dedi• tures and attitudes developed veals its true appeal. Uon by Samuel Eliot MorLson. extending more than a mile cated to Japan-American re• The big one Is the Kokusai enlhetical remark doe. he in the family. Dr. Kitano's musing. on u.. SmithsoniAn Instttution Press. lations or Japanese immigrant Theatre on Maynard Avenue make any reference to the These errors-and the above relocation experience, hi. nos• ~nS:~~R!~~ . ~~~buted were carried on by the Toku· was crowded with Japanese oU Jackson, the same location' "bird ot passage" phenome• by gawa family, wbich ruled as troops, from five to seven history. are only a few examples-in talgic depiction of the Annual as MukaI's pre-war Atlas non. which is an important themselves detract greatly Picnic and the Nisei basket.• hereditary dictalors, having thousand d raw n up under ----- Theatre. About 500 seats. key to understanding Japa- By ALLA.'I BEEK;\IAS centuries belore relegated the arms. These troops were com• from the usefulness 01 the ball team, his discussions of PC Book Editor Imperial line to a religious posed of cavalry, artillery, in• Natura I ization Kitamura George, a hotel- nese American history. book, but coupled with lapses family lI!e-all ring true u man and a cook while living Because be does not think into vag u e generallzatlon the personal experience of an When Commodore Matthew symbol void of temporal pO- fantry, and archers; some of wer. the Infantry with flint mus- In New York some years ago It Is Important that most !s• (sucb as the section on accu- insightful man. C. Perry, commander in chie! Mu.t I rue first papers to own. the Kokus.1. Good busi~ sei did not intend to slay in patlon structure), ethnacen- They are experlencea hera• of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. sail• The grandson 01 the founder kets, others with matchlocks." be nalurallnd? nessman. He otfers various America wben they landed. trism (Japanese social rela- tolore inaccessible to this BA• ed into Edo Bay ,,;tb four of the Tokugawa dynasty had Through Iron-nerve, pride u~~:JU~~tels i~~e'!:i"'\~~a:: ~: opportunities for raising lunds be presents us willy-nilly with tions and characterized as KUJIN, and I am grateful for war s b ips. July 8, 1853, a expelled the Portuguese more of country, dignity. firmness through movie sponsorships. the propositions that: and Inlend to b~me nn Arner· "paternalistic and arrogant"), them. swarm of Japanese g u a r d than 200 years beCore when he and tact, Perry was to suc• tean citizen. Recently a lrlend Recently, he opened a "susbi" (a) the Nisei were sent to reliance on jargon wblch is But how do his fellow Ja• boats followed. W ben the had concluded they were using cess!uIJy deliver the leiter told me that I should IUe my bar next door. One can bave Japanese schools for thou• not explained (e.g. "accullura· panese Americans see thIa American squadron dropped their religton as an Instrument with which be had been en• "Unt papers" at once in ordu . ushl durlng IntermIssion. sands of hours of economical- to 8vold delay when I have tlve incongruities"), and edlt<>- book? anchor. a large number of to gain political control of the trusled and to ensure a fav• .nrc Kitamura exhibits Toho and ly useles. endeav~r; ..and rial sloppiness (e.g. the idio- -Hokubei Malniehl guard boats came from all di• country. Thereafter the Toku- orable reception lor It. The ~::I~~::e ~~ir:::':tt. tf. m~~ Nlkkatsu pictures. Admission: (b) the. Iss.. . ..often rections to assume stations gawas had extirpated Catho- following spring he returned true? a~ • • • AnJwu: No. It URd to be true, $1.50. Rents out other nights viewed their c h 11 d! e n around the ships. lic!sm and rlgorously excluded with a greater fleet and slgn• but It u no longer true. Under to Chinese and Filipino opera- sources of possible IDcome. To the chagrin ot the Ja• foreigners. Only a lew Chl- ed the treaty opening ports of the Immlgratfon and NationalIty tors for their foreign-language (page 7~) . panese, Perry refused to ac• nese and Dutch were admitted Japan to America and guann· Act of 1952. "nrst paper.. " or the films He nusses also the prolound Selected quotes from Kitano book to Japan to Irade, and these teeing Americans the .ame re• declaration ot tate.nUon to become . ellect of a badly skewed sex cept such condescending treat· a citizen, which for many ye.... ment. With his guns covering in bumillating circumstanoes, spectful treatment accorded hod been necessary for natural'· An old Alaska cannery boss, ratio on the early adaptation the Japanese batteries, be de• and under .evere restrictions, them by other civilized na- u lion. were made opUonal. In ~ae~i ~: S h~ ;!~d r~~~u: ~~ of the Issei to America; the other words, If you are over 18 point to Japanese American traHs manded lbe removal of the at the port 01 Nagasaki. tions. Way down Rainier Valley, lack of family responsibilities guard boats. In a memoran• Lands JuJy 14, 1853 Impressions Dictated ~~ll:J t~''ihe~Vn~tebdeeSnUl l: :a :!~ encouraged many !ssel to in• dum to the governor of the pennanent residence. and wlah to passed ColumbIa City. About dulge a passion for whoring (Fresno lAOL NeWiletter E41- come too involved wtth others regions, Perry said: During this period of oola- Mindful of the historic Im- We "Urst papers" you may do 250 seats. and gambling-things cultur- tor Fred Rlruuna prese'Dts an because of their own need for 10. But they are not necesary The Takahashls show Sho- ally accepUble in Japan, but "(The commander in chief) tlon. Japan had progressed but porlance of his mission, Perry ~o~~~ ~~VJ'~~r!~e~er. ~:: security!' • little militarily, wbDe the rest had taken artists with him to ~~rw~~~~~a~~1.a~)Oe~· ~u!r~~~e'~l::t chiku and Daiei pictures. Ad- anathema to the Californiana lcanJ". whJeh couna the Nuel ". . . the i r hesitancy to has a letter from the President papers" to be admitted to the mission: $1.50. They former- of Victoria's day. vtewpolnt.-Ed.) of the United States to deliver of the world had forged abead. record it. Also, from the time speak out at meetings; their Though the bearts of the Ja- be left Norfolk, Nov. 24, 1852, 'Prltliee of certain profesalona Iy operated at the Buddhist Some of the inconsistencies refusal of any invitation, ..- to the Emperor of Japan or and licensed occupations. II yOU church auditorium, then to • to his secretary of foreign af• panese may have exhorted to he dutifully dictated his im• expect to work in any of then ----....:.::..:...... :.===== By FRED BIRASUNA pecially the first time; their resist Perry-who they knew pressions of people, places, professions or occupation. "tint Beacon Hill Theatre, and now refusal of a second helping: fairs, and he will deliver the at Beaux Arts. It was once spoken "Nemurl Kyoshiro." Newsletter Editor wanted to open Japan to trade and events. Text and iIIustra• f~::n~~eaZ:o~mr'e:fyc:n~r:~ :e Suave, smooth. lean. Killer, their acceptance of a Ie.. de• orlgtoais to none other. If this with America-prudence told tlons of tbe voyage were even· an "art" theatre. During the Fremo frlendly letter 01 the President ~f:n f\~lnts.~. 01 lnteD· loner, lover. Like a Jack Pa• sired object when given a free them tbey could not success- tually bound into three vol• declaration week, the theatre rents to a "Japanese Americans; The choice; their laok of verbol to the Emperor is not received Mexican film exhibitor. lance. In black, gloves • n d fully do so. But though they umes. two guns. Ready. Evolution of a Subculture," participation, especially In an and duly replied to, he shall decided against armed reslst- From this source, Roger PI• consider his country Insulted San Francisco Sansei The Pretty Stare by Harry H. L. Kltano, pro• integraled group; their refuAal ance they determined to grant neau has complied the pres• l\laster Swordsman fessor 01 sociology at UCLA, to ask questions; and their and will not bold himseli ac• not one whit more than he ent large, handsome volume, Of course, we like the very countable for the consequen• organizations join council is a recently published book hesitancy 10 ask for a raise in could extract from them in profusely illustrated with su• pretty stars _ Sakuma Yoshi- Tbe "greatest" and the and the following are quotes salary - these may all be ces .. " the war of nerve. tbe waged perb pictures of the events SAN FRANCISCO-The Id.a ko, Wakao Ayako, Iwashita best-known was a real samu• therefrom: based on ENRYO." Emperor Did Not RuJe against him. described, many 01 the pic- 01 a community youth coun• Shima, Okada Marl, Kuwano ral, the fabulous Miyamoto cil was widely accepted by Miyuki, Kayama Yoshiko, Musashi. A master swords• "The high need for love and "Some value.-respOIllibD• On July 14, Perry tanded at tures in color. The editor has acceptance among many J a• ily, concern for others, quiet Tho u g b the negotiations Kurthama with 400 officers, a Iso inoluded illustrations some 15 participating organi• Hama Mie, Hoshi Yuriko, man who died In 1645. A man were to pass without Perry zations at its initial meeting Tsukasa Yoko, Yasuda Mlchl- who perfected the two-sword panese often leads Ihem to dignity - will bopefully sur• seamen, and Marines, "all well from other contemporary ob• pattern their behavior accord• vive, but other less attractive being disabused of his error, armed." and marcbed towards servers, including the J apa• on July I al the Bank of To• yo, Aratama Michiyo, Ike- technique. A maD who never the Emperor did not rule Ja· kyo Hospitality Room. buchi Junko, etc., etc., etc. lost any of bis 60 duels he ing to their perception of the aspects - authorltatlve dIscl.• the building where the Prlnce nese who also depicted Perry's expectations of those In au• pan. The affairs of the country However, the "c.hambarau fought in his lifetime. plIne, blind obedience to ritu• thority." al, exlenaive u .. of guilt and ------guidelines for taking Immediate and coordinated-- pictures seem to draw the While many of his exploit.. "The idea of almost total shame to shape behavior, and IACL CIVIL RIGHTS SCRAPBOOK: big audiences. The sword on the screen are tiction, like par e n t a I responsibilly for the submissiveness of femalol action. swingers. Like, of course, Mi- a Robin Hood, Musashi was 2. Response sbould be requested and deadlinel one's own children remains a -will not be much regretted fune Toshiro. And, Nakamura real, and real good. History strong one among the Issei In their passing." established. Kinnosuke, Tsuruta KOji, records that be slarted martial and many of 'this generation "How To" on Repeal of Tille II 3. It funds can be contributed, notify we will need Ichikawa Utaemon Ichikawa arts training at 13 years. "Hopefully, the next len_ t complain that the reciprocal tlon of Japane.. Americana It and will accept any contributions. Raizo, Nakadai Tatsuya, Oto- Founded several fen c in g obligation-tbat of the child to mo Ryutaro, Konoe Jushiro, schools, Including the Niten• will Integrate the beat of the By RAYMOND S. UNO 4. Coordinate activities of district council •. the paren~- has been rapidly Japanese and the AmerlcaD B. Regional level. Okawa Hashizo, Kataoka ryu (two sword slyle) School. National JACL Civil Rkhls Coordinator Chlezo, Katsu Shin taro, Tam- He was cballenged by and forgotte!, In lbe process of ac- cultures so that their liv.. will 1. Same as National on a regional basis. ba Telsuro . . . tought the greatest of his daY. culturation. The ungrateful- reflect the rlclmeu of both, The following is a brief outline of what generally has 2. Coordinate activities of chapters in district coun· nes~ of children I~ a common But, at the risk of being un- And, as in Japan, the blind Inagaki Hiroshi directed toPIC among issei. duly pessimisUc, the probabU- been done and wbal possibly may be done on securing cll. swingers have a special BrP - Toho's "Samurai" which is the passage of tbe Emergency Detention Act or Title II of the C. Chapter level. peal. Like a Nakadai. Or, the Legend of Miyamoto Musa• 'Enr]'o' Syndrome ity that they may draw from. the more negative elementa of Internal Security Act of 1950. Similarly, civil rights or hu• 1. Involve chapter members through approprlate fictional " Zato Ichi" starring shi. Inagaki then tollowed "Japanese groups have been burly Katsu Shlntaro. uIchi" wi.th UKojiro" which is the both of the culture. ;. al80 • man relations project or programs may follow this pattern. committee. following and will probably realistic prospect." 2. Coordinate action with district council and Na• has got to be the champion slory of a loser - Sasaki Ko• continue to follow moderate, • • • swinger. jlro, lbe most famous of the Malo:.. Yon Wondlll' L Origin 01 a JACL project: tional. middle-of-the-road policies." HuslQ< Ichikawa Utaemon is losers. And there still slands ". . . Japanese tend to be A. Individual VDL Cbapteu and Individual members involvement: If the above quolee baWl the most gorgeously dressed, loday a monument to Kojiro indifferent to other people's tickled your curloslty, ..... B. Group A. Break committees down into sub-committees to un• most gracelul. He moves most at the site of their duel. Near troubles and tend not to be- Procedure to .ecure support: dertake one projeel. like a "kabuki" dancer. His- Kokura in Kita-l{yushu. the book. We cannot .,rea n. with all of Kltano'l COCcJll• A. Support from members or coIDJu.lttee. B. Some projects or assignments can be done by one torioally. these samurai pix .. , and as our hero walks sion., but many of them ItrIb B. Endorsement from civil rigbts or human relations started as kabuki perform- slowly down the standard Moscow visit slated or two members. TOKYO-Premier Elsaku Sa• closely enough to hame to committee. C. Make sure timetable is established, deadlines are ances. Like the very early road and towards the bori• make one wince. We have c'Chushingura" (4'1 Ronin) for 20n, we leave you with the to plans to visit the Soviet C. Endorsement from Chapter Board. met and follow-throughs are made. Union in 1970, upon invitaUon never been one to believe too example. words of Musashi who said: strongly in the prevalance of D. Endorsement from District Council. IX. Letters may be written or personal contacts may be Our choice for the "bestl' "Right prevails in swords• from Soviet Premier Alexei E. Endorsement from National Council. Kosygin, the Yomlurl re• ethnic traits, but uu. bocIIE made to members ot Congress, letters written to U.e swinger goes to Ichikawa manship as in life." makes one wooder, m Eslabll.abment of a Ad Hoc NatloDal Committee: editor or edllorlal$ may be requested, resolullons may Raizo wbo plays the soft- (Owarl - THE END). porled. A. President authorized to create committee and se· be passed, and pbyslcal or finanelal support may be lec! or help select committee members. received from the foJlowin&": (This is only a sampl. B. President appoints chairman of committee. group). W, Function. of National Committe.: A. The mass media: F . Civic organizations. 1. Community Service. A. Chairman calls meeting to de,liDale officers or 1. Newspapers. 2. Radio. Councils. committee. members elect officers. 3. Television. 2. Red Cross. B Plans are made to program activities for the com• 4. Periodicals. 3. Mental health associa• miltee. B. Commissions, councils. ad• tions. C. Sub-committee chairmen appOinted to carry out ministrative units, as well G. Clubs. program for particular project either on a one sbot as elected and appoinled 1. Country. deal or continuing basis. officials of political sub• 2. Athletic. D. Priorities arc established and deadlines sel. divisions. H. Business and trade. • 1. City. I . Chamber of Commerce. :Eo Regular meeting times decided and reports sub• 2. Retail Merchant Associ• mitted as to progress, completion or future activity. 2. County 3. State. ations. F. Bud!!et determined. 4. National. I. Churches and church or• G. Raising funds planned C. Education related groups. ganizations. V. Involvement of National JACL: 1. Te a c 11 e r associations 1. Variolls denominations. A. The sta!! and elected National oCficers and Board. !rom grade to university 2. Ministerial associations. level. 3. Council 01 Churches. B. District Councils. J . Labor and employee or• C. Chapters 2. Parent teacher associa· tlons. ganizations. D. Membership. 3. Fraternities and Sorori• 1. AFL-CIO. VI. Drafting of Bill and Sponlore: ties. 2. Public employee. a .. A. National Committee makes preparation lor dralt• 4. Professional and busi• sociations. ing 01 rep.al bill for submission to Coneress. ness associ aU on •. K Political or"anizationJ. B National Committee must find a spon.or or spon• 5. Vocational and trade 1. Democratic Party. usoclations. 2. Republican Party. sors. D. Service organizations. 3. League of Women V~ 1. Delegated to Wasbington Representative. 1. Rotary. ers. 2. Co-sponsors and supporlers solicited tbrough na• 2. KIwanis. L. Ethnlc organizaUon.. tional membership. 3. Lions. 1. Jewish. VD. Muslerlng support: E. Fraternal organizationJ. 2. Greek. A. National level. 1. Elks. 3. Negro. • 1. Letters sent by NaUonal Pruld.nt or National 2. Eagles. 4. Italian. Director to all NaUonal Organlzatlonl requesting 3. Masons. 5. Cblneoe. IUpport and providing blclqreund material and • 6-PACIFIC CITIZEN New ....on to op.n at Frldny, ,luly 18, 1969 Inner City Cultural Center Il!InnnllmmlmlOmmmmlll1llllllllllMmlq Outstanding Membership Performances LOS ANGELES - The Inner • City Cultural Center will ;! Elgie Restlurlnt launch Its 69-70 season with. S CH,NEn FOOO Olll.landln~ Membership Enroll ment Awards wcre Initialed In 1064 hlgh.11 membership enrollment for Ih. year. UnUi 1966. both the Ichlban gala open house at the thea- ~ Part-t Ce'tnng _ raka 0utI by then notional mllmbcrshlp chall'm"n Dr. David MlUt·. to recoRnl?c pO"• and Cut.gory I (Cor chapters over 500 m.mborB the prior year) honon tre, 1615 W. Washington Blvd .. 5 "" Ho ... ,.... D4 4-S7D = (Ol:lnRnc~ at the chnpler level. were tho .nme. From 1067, however, lho t.wo honors were separated. Los Angeles. Callf. 90007, on :; 15049 I. w...... Go..... a hl~h July 27 from 3 10 10 p.m. 5 !iii Sansei In addition 10 Ilt'c>cntlng enrollment award. lor nll-Ume l,er• CcrUUcnles whIch carry the nome of the chapter president and mem• H 0 uri y entertainment and f.jllllllllllllllllllllllllUlIlIlIlIlIlllllUlilUlUftlDllii tormonc~s in U1C yenr, the recognitions arc lnade "ceol'dina to the size of bership chairman speclly Ihe "eBson for recognition and the year. These tours of the ICCC f.clllUes the chuptet· and to b. Rccl ..lmed a "category" wlnn ... , the hlghesl per• are usually awarded at Ihe chapler Installation dinners around the turn are scheduled. centago-Inc' •••• within enoh ot lhe six coteaorles Is thc dclel'lnlnlng Inolor. of the ye.r. ~1I"'III"'I"'1I1111111"'1I11l1l1l1l1n"'lIImllll"'~ Slant The chuptcr recognized with Ihe hlgh ••t pe,cenlo~e 01 In.rense "no• Conlecutlve yean of Membership Increale II further noled on the tionally" Is indleal"" by on noterlsk In the table bolow and tho nmount cerUlioate •. If • chapter I, not a category winner or hi ts all-Ume high. an 5 Stocks .nd Bonds on :; of thnt percentage Is Indlcnted at tile right-hand column, ."rollment award Indicating conlecutlve years of membership Increase if The tlttlo 01 "lchlbnn ChRpler" II awarded the chnptcr WlUI the 10 yeors or more i. presented 8S IIpecial recognition. By PATrI DOHZEN SUlhi - Tempura t I (O,'U 500) 11 (300·~00) IV (150·200) v (100·150) Vl (tinder 100) Pete. Chairman) Nat ) Youth COUDal! It'hlban S !~~O'~OO .. 300) IIMH-San JOH~ San Joae S"cr.m~nto Hollywood Downlown L.A,• Gilroy sa Teriyaki t96S-S.n Francilieo San Frandtt:o Stockton• Saoramento AlamC!dR Frenoh Camp Fremont 143 Los Angeles I~n JoJooC San Jolt Monterey Hollywood San Fernondo Cllroy Reno· 37 TAKE OUT SERVICE Anlel~1l Mld~ColllmbJ. uO\m~r 19d7-San Jo~t West LoI Suttl(' Twin ettlu N. San DIr!lo D.yton 46 iFri~t~~1 Alonl' \\ith pleas· 1968-San Jo~e \\Int Los An,elea Pro,. WUI&Idt E.. l Lol An.nlu Corlel D.yton Spok.ne- 43 304S W. Olympic BIY .. .ntries are th(l' nume.rou~, not so pleasant. insC'Cts such os • Bl&:hut 'P~rttntale Inerease n.Uo1\.I1.)'. Amount indleated at rt'ht-h.nd ::..-:<~o l::..-: u ~ m _ n ~ o _ r_lh~I' _"'~ b..:".:..' ______12 Blocks West of Normandl" lIadftles. MO$I people consider ~ Membe, N Y Stock Exc"'ng~ Lo. Ansoln DU 9-5147 them os. pesky nui~onCt"s thnt EDITORIAL: Bridgeton Evening News 5711 W. 7th St., L.I .....1005 - Free P.rklng - do nothing bul harrass Ihelr ~ MA 0-1080 ~ victims who want nothing JACLERS COMMEMORATE 25TH ANNY. 5 Res. Phone: AN 1·4422 5 more tho1\ to soak up some fllllllllllllll 'III II11IIII111111111111111U1UIllIlUlIlI15 sunshine Rnd have 8 Quiet Memorable Quarter Century nap. Yet these persistent Ilttl. 1Ues continue to disturb wish- OF RELOCATING TO SEABROOK FARMS • (June 25) with such telling eflect by a Man Fook Low Americana ot J apnnesc an• Bridgeton HIgh School grad• Gtnuln. Chinese FOOd Gadflies Rep. Patsy Mink SaYI Nisei Have Special cestry who came Into Cum ... uate at the program, t um. up 9&2 So. San P,d .. SL MIU\l Responsibility to Speak Out on Title II berland County 25 years ago the reason for the success Lo, Ar!9.I .. 15. CJIK L~:: under lhe most trying circum• story of lhe 2.300 Internees &B8·9705 GENERAL ful sleepers. buzzing noisily stances during World War II b r 0 ugh t here by the late And tickling the skin. The only By ELLEN NAKAMURA lore the American public. You gathercd last Salurday eve• Charles F. Seabrook. " 'ay to get rid of them is to have a special responsibilIty ning with some of the area It was the accompllibmenlo ~ther stay indoors or buy a SEABROOK. N.J.-Rep. Patsy to speak out. These are hys• "natives" who were here when ot the Japanese Americans can of good insect spray. T. Mink (D-Hawail) In paying lerlal times again when men they arrived and who broke which paved the way for mob Both remedies are temporary. tribute to the late Charles F. seem to lose their logic and b"ead with them al their an• favorable comment from the hO\\'"ever, no one has yet dis• Seabrook. whose name Is now re.son. What happened to Our niversary fete. citizens of the SIca who never dEN covered a way to eliminate synonymous with frozen loods brethren co u I d conceivably II was a noteworthy occa• ceased to praise them for their ~ them entirely. and successful Japanese resel· happen agaIn when hal. and sion only because of the out• exemplary conduct, their cap• 'Ii Through the ages. society Uement, sold: relribution dominate." standing speaker and the dis• abillty. theIr leadership and "In looking back upon the has had its own glld61es that Flnt Visit R.re tinguished guesl$ but because tbelr amblUon to better them• nag at public consciences forc• experience. everyone oUecled it commemoraled a period in selves, to conduct themselves Is grateful to C. F. Seabrook. property and to obey the lawi. lQW Ing them to ellher examine In her !.Irst vlsll to south• our own country which dem• their values and make neees• agricultural genius and pio• ern New Jersey. Congress• There I. so much to say ~* onstrated so forcefully how 415 GIN UN; WAY - MA .... , .. saIj' changes or remO\l'e the neer In the field o{ vegetable woman Mink tbanked the lo• the barrIers prejudice. sus• about the past 25 years of Ja• processing. It was he who pan e • e American achieve• N.... Chinatown - Los lngeloa cause of agltation-at least for Anna Takako White cal residents lor the support picion and origin of race could Namrs Banqutl Room lor All _ the time being. agreed to the arrangement by given he.r in he.r successful be overcome In the true ments In our township and w b I c b Japanese Americans re-elecUon in 1966 and con• American splriL city. that II would fill a book. came here, to live again as cluded her talk by declaring. 11 all people of all races JACL has Its own pdfti .. human beings and free men. Perhaps the Japanese Amer. could follow the JACL creed Restaurant botb external and internal. j'The performance of the Ican Creed. wblch was read Hollywood JACL And it was be who agreed, Japanese Americans at Sea• there would be many fewer Canto"_" Culsl". Externally, we bave out• following the war. that be hod problems in our nation and F,,"", Styl. Dlnnen tdde p-oup .,-ilntors that at• brook has revealed to evel7- ' ...qu" Room ~ Cocktail Lounge got the besl of the bargaIn." one with oonoem for the Wisconsin outin, the world. Fo04 to Go tack and aecuse us for be• The commemoration of the This newspaper joins the tnx self-oentered and tau. queen candidate lruth. that the lenlol of 25th annIversary of the com• AmerIca Is as much a part CHlCAGO - A trip to Wis• community In congratulating 20S E. Valley Blvd. They point out that as an ing of the Japanese to south• consin by Chicago YJAs has the Japanese American people establishment orp.n.izatlon. 01 us as 01 any other ethnic San Gabriel, Calif. ern New Jersey was a special rroup In our eountry. We been contemplated for July 26 for their contributions as out• 'We are not relevant to the teature of the annual Sea• with Joyce Inouye In charge. standing U.S. citizens through· Tel: 280-8377 n~ds of the Oriental peo· stands 5 feet 9 must not become apathetic brook JACL installation and In our relative eomfod and DependIng on whal most will out the 25 years and to bope pIe In the community. graduates recognition dinner favor, It will eIther be a day tbat the friendship of tbe past Internally. we have an• LOS ANGELES-Perbaps the tranqulllly - tomorrow we beld on June 21 at Centerton may apln become the In• or an overnight trip at Lake will always continue in the other cad6y known as fntS• most statutesque Nisei Week GoU Club with 350 persons Geneva or the DeUs. both re• luture. traHon. ~n,. "acHvlst" ac• queen candidate. 5 fL-9 in. IOrulabl. ou\cart. Each day attending. we llve we moo dedIcate to puted to be Idea havens from (The Japanese American tins IncludlnJ: chapter pres• Anna Takako White. 20. will In treattol the V1Irlous as• the tar and cement world of Creed was reprinted alongside Fugetsu-Do idents and district chairmen be introduced as Hollywood make more lure for our CONJ'ECTlONABY pects of de-moor.C)1 In her ohlldren the AmerIcan metropolis. this editorial.-Ed.) are concerned "itb the JACL's Nisei Week hopeful dynamio messale. the flnil 115 E. 1st S\.. Lot AQeIaI U apathy of their fellow mem• this Sunday. July 20. at Fern dream of real and lasttor ~15 Nisei (tODKTesswoman balled eQuallly for all." alAdI.IOa ben and are eonstantly Dell. G r i !! i t b Park. Sbe the work of the J ACL In u" roklo's Flnest Chap Suey Housl clirectlnx their etlorls to• weighs 120 lb. preservln, the history of the The keynote speaker was wards developlnc Hreleva.nt" Anna Is the daughter of Dr. JapaDue as a lesson for aU accompanied here by her bus• SA N KWO LOW SANTA ANA. CALIF. prol'J"lllDS- and Mrs. Ralpb WhIte of Ha• band. John Francis Mink, and for the betterment of the Famous Chlne51 Food (Soutlt of Dlsneytao.J1 Althougb both JACL gad• cienda Heigbts. a student at fttlure. daughter, Gwendolyn. and llies cause much bard feel• ML San Antonio College. was Introduced by Kaz Ro• 228 E. 1st St. Los Ang.I•• MA 4-2075 Rep. Mink sought the repeal rlla. National JACL 2nd vice ings and many hostile fac• (Mrs. White is on the Japa• of TiUe II of the Internal Se• tions, they prevent the organ• nese secion of the Kashu Mai• president from Philadelphia. -' curity Act wbich legalizes cit• Toa.lmaster was Dr. RIchard KAWAFUKU ization from growing com• niehl staft.) Izen detention cam p sand Sulri¢! - T._ stagnant and wortb- A feature of the afternoon Ikeda of Chadds, Ford. Pa. S MINUTES FROM DISNEYLAND _ - tbtolb r::.eJy asked for mpport, by saying. Con""."i.1 R,fri.,rattoa will be a free watermelon feed "You are all uniquely quali• Seabrook'. Remarks JACL bas yet another gad• between 2and a 5:30 p.m. Oe.slgnlng • Installation 204'12 E. 1st st,.. fied to present this case be- Nostalgic remarks w ere Maintenance tly which is unique because Author-illustrator Leo Poli• L.A. fAA 8·91154 • Its creation is of its own con• ti will be present to autograph made by John M. Seabrook. Sam J. Umemoto ception. It is called Jr. JACL. his latest publication. "Mie• 'IMA' talent show former president of Seabrook 8 M~. Ch;"·NobJI>". ko", which the chapter is sell• Farms Co.. wbo was closely Certlflcat. Membe, of RSES & the SanseI part of a Nisei Member of Japan Assn. of cI) HO>Ioss organization, we are constant ing ($4.75) as an Issei Pioneer CmCAGO - Nine contirma- associated witb his late father Project benefiL Chapter bas tionl for acts appearing in the In promoting the relocation MIYAKO Refrigeration. reminders that JACL must al• lie. Refrigeration Contractor low for the young people to sold over a 100 copies to date. ChIcago YJA talent variety program. RESTAURANT feel" equally a part of Its beri• according to Yuki Kamayatsu. show on Aug. 23 have b~en He stated that In his travels SAM REI.BOW CO. tage and importance in the in charge of sales. reported thus far. Meanwbile. in Japan his name is trequent- LUNCHEONS·D~S·COCKTAnS 1506 W. Vernon Av •. Japanese community. :~~ru~/$'r'~~ ~~r~) ar~ Los Angel.. IV< 5·5204 Iy and favorably associated 53 Town & Country, Orange • K11-S3OiI I . Although many adults do Oakland JACLen to hold continuing to grow. Conttooed on §''''''''''III"I1''"''"l1n''''",mlll''mll''mU~ not understand or see any Santa AnA Freeway to M.io S~ oft·ramp purpose or signi6cance of a festive luau Aug. 9 (Santa AnA), 80 north 00 Maio SL 3 biks youth program, it is agreed ~ MikoWOfO ~ that the young are the bope OAKLAND - The CasUewood Modern Lawn Mower Service ~ Country Club in Pleasanton EXPERT WORK Sweet Shop § and the investment for the UMEY A's exciting gift of 2~4 ~ futme. Faced with an unpre• will be decorated in a Hawaii• REASONABLE RATES 5 E. lst St. cedented problem, the process an motif for the Oakland J A• crispy ~ Los Angeles MA 8-.4935 ~ CL luau and entertainment 345 E. G.,vo, of acknowledging the young 210-8444 ~,,",""""n""""lII"""""""'n"""",I",jf, people and the merits of their Aug. 9. according to Tony Yo• MONTEREY PARK, CALIF. goodness komizo. Shlzuo Tanaka and Tops for shttr points of view bas been pain• 3 ' ..mUons Superb Canto .... Food - CodctaD Bar - Banquet R_ ful for both parties. Molly Kitajima, co-cbairmen. fun. excitement, Bot Uke the pesky gadfly. Tickets are $7.50 per person. wisdom .. • lr. lACL continn.. to poke On the menu: teriyaki steak, plu, Flo",,1 Quon's Bros. at the conscience of the par• fried wanton. broiled ginger AZUSA GREENS Grand Star Restaurant ent o"anizatlon to fulfill its chicken, coconut cream spin• obligation to the yooth In acb with pork or chicken. PUBLIC GOLF COURSE a ..uttflll former M_ H."alJ.-Dt;'I-'la Th ...... baked yam, chestnut fried @ Enttrtlininl at tft. PiaM pro v i dln,- xuldance, re• rice, Hawaiian fruit salad and source :lud an open mind. MODERN PRO SHOP & COFFEE SHOP 943 Sun Mun Way (Opposlll 951 N BdWJ.) beverage. Umeya Rico Cake Co. .,....-:::----:--• Memberships for Men & Women Los Angela NEW CHINATOWN - LOS A:EL~228S J ACL can develop into one French Camp bazaar whlcb can provide the total Electric C,rt & Green Fee. FRENCH CAMP - DeJicioua fo, 18 HoI ..-Ju.t $4.00 Po, P... o· organfzation for the individ• food, games and prizes for l!l""""""1II"1II"",,""""""""""""111""""""1II"""""""""""""""""""""""'''III'''~ ual from teen years to old age young and old are promised 919 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. U It is willing to make the at the annual Frencb Camp ~ ~ :~~:~ ~a::a::~~ necessary changes. Youth can JACL community bazaar July Azusa, Calif. 334-051B 1=_ K 1= provide tbe necessary new 19. at the local Japanese balL V- Olstrlbutors: Yama51 Enterprises ideas. energy and enthusiasm are Co-chairmen Bob Toml• 515 Sunlon! Ave .• LA Ph. &2&-2211 wblle tempered with the guid• naga, Tom Natsubara and § § ance, experience and resource Hiro Sblnmoto. of the adult. In this way the Carson BaHing Cages i5""'II"""""""'III"""""""""'''''IIl''''''IIl''''''''''''''''''IIl''"''''''IIl~''''''''''IIl"""lIllljii organization can fulfill the ~~ 8 PITCHING MACHINES needs of all Its members. Little League thru Major League Dellyerie.s The progress towards this ~~ROSEHILLS l FU N FOR EVERYONE! eoncept bas been slow. bow• on Mlin St., Wilmington ever. It Is not easy to give up OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES For Finest Or. Block South of Sepul ••d,) 835·0400 the power and security en• TO MATURE MEN joyed by tbe so-called "old • FREE TRAINING FOR A guard", Yet the younger mem• When in Elko ••• stop at the Friendly bers cannot be treated by tbe CAREER IN COUNSELING COMPTON ROCK SHOP Excellent Earnings "Your Complete Lapidary Center" Japanese Food older as a parent would a cbild. It is not always easy and Company Benefits ROUGH MATERIALS - FINOINGS . EQUIPMENT· BOOKS §tf)~klDen!)§ to understand that that wbich CALL SOLD AT ALL CROCERY STORES ••• is YOWlg is not always unrea• 1405 So. Long Beach Blvd., Compton sonable and that whlcb is new Am.rican National Mercantile Co. CAFE. BAR • CASINO I. not always a failure. 632-9096 949 E. 2nd St., Los Ang.I .. 12 - MA 4-07U But the gadOies will remain. Elko, Nevada Nothing can stop the natural course ot events. r· ..... •.... •••········· ...... ············t GARDENA - AN ENJOYABLE JAPANESE COMMUNITY Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts. Care and i YOUR CREDIT UNION i 13921 So. Normandie Av'9. Phone: 324-5883 68 ~ Unlts Heated POOl • Air Conditioning GE Kitchens • Television OWNED AND OPERATED BY KOBATA BROS. G on 7'01IJl'e~Ci'O Ii ... ~ Ideal for Souvenir, Gifts to Friends and Children V[..I ... [.. National JACl Credit Union :I~~====~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=I Wakamatsu are neaJj ". I 242 S. 4th East i Excellent Conton... eu_ Centennial CommemoraHve Cod W.umltau Centennial Commemorative M.dallion park ... and provided the comfort of F...... I I... ""•• Funoko$hi-Kagaw ". 626-S'{f7 462-7406 P. O. 80-' 7118, Suramento, Calif. sympathetic, experienced counselon. At time 218 S. San Pedoo··· __·· .. _·--628_1214 287-8605 of need, all Rose Hills for every need: HI ...... I ... ""., 322 E. St__ II<.. 8604-5774 Send m ..... _ ...... _ 1Y. ·inch Bronze Med.lllons at $2.50 oach. Second Mortuary, Cemetery, Flower Shops, Chapels, I... Inc. All., 15029 SyMnwoddln,. Co. IIeOOI ~d_ PItU 0 Lnl Belich ill Makena, tcr-thon-nvel'uge bowler. los.es and thl. eliminate. bim lMMEDlATE PERMANENT Acr.age Commar,"1 & I,..."... "He will be sorely miss• 20 U.S. educalor. selected tor LAND LlQUIDATION ed." Inou,Yc's ttnd the olhi.?I Maltl. and churged with Inde• The formnt Cor the event Is tram th. finn ls round •. OPENING FOR 45c:.-r~n,I{~y::l..". ~~:M.. i\ U.S. Office of Educntlon fel• FIC BOOKKEEPER Ye.. you can aLford a 40 acre tributes C8n\(' 111 nn oln\ost cent exposure 11 was thc third lo",.hip. Ii,' will tnke pnrt in bo.leall)· n double ellmlnntlon The.e motch •• continue un• woode.d e.tate. Wholesale land 397-21 61 - 397-2162 ~IllPIY eho Iber_ UP! reporled. .uch at rest ul thl. bench in with a six R"me qunllfylng til thore Is only one bowler sale by owner. Juat r. ..t of Sea month ~. E(\rli~r the {oUl'ih 9ntltu\1 co-opcrative !o~Cu:~~e n~ ./roe~~f a::~1$1. Ranch in Redwood Rel'lon. Stt'el· KOKU5AI INTERNATIONAL The scaltered numbel' of lIb• recent nf\'csts project alld will bc on n yenr's rOllnd. Squnds for the quallCy- remaining In both lhe win• ha\'e nelte:d more Umn n dozen SAlary open. ~~ tJ~m! ill~~.rb6eItDei~~ TRAVEL. INC. t-r31s I"O~(' to pn~' lh~ir l"espects lenve to Wnshlngton slnrling ing nrc held at the conc:lmdon nen' nnd losera' brackets •. 311 Eo 2nd 51. (121 62H2N bothers, Those Rrreslt'd on From f.23'l an acre. LoW down. 1o Wancn', career and then in September. He WAS cho.en of lhe teum play On each duy The.e two contestant.. th"; 223-4136 Jim HI .."'I. 8ua. Mar. June ~6 were IdentHicd o. oC tho we.kend. At lhis time, meet each othor In the la.t Contact Mark Trfone. lett. trom among somc 700 appll• Molalla Torest Prod_ Ine. NISEI FLORIST lI,OU)·. ~n June 30 called William R. n ans, IS. o( Lo. cnnts ... ('bad Ren Tonll1l• thc entrants bowl .Ix Rame. round of play. In order Cor the 33 10p :!~~~~:;;i ~~Mo" for :l quick "'hile Hou~e de• Angeles, and Junno M. Mo• ~on across 12 lane. In on etTort 10 bowler In the losers' bracket n8~ ~~a~t ..of~ · Ia!= oht. of lhc K87.ue Tnnlgu• omon~ ,;islOn ill th~ tral\s-Pacific nir Canne,. IS. ot Hollywood. chis oC Wnimea, KnuRl. h .. place top 96 scor ••. to b.come champion, h. must LEMONS - AVOCADOS f,ed Morlguchl .. Memb T ...... route case, whkh has been Only bowlers who aro enlered deCeut the winner 01 the wln• 160 aere. South San Lull ObLrpo Accidents-Injurie. been chosen Crom 10 Island Ct.,y. 40 acres planted 14 YUH, DR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA ad,-aneed by lhe C"'U Aero• finullsts for a scholarship to in one evenl of the Stale ners' bracket In two consecu• Chamr,lonShlps arc eligible fo~ live mutche •. The latter, how• Balance 6Uitable lor Planu:;.t. 500<101I.lng In c.ntKt IAnIOo nautics BoiIrd. He questioned A circuli courl jury has attend Camp Pocono In Penn• ~

I\CIv.rtlsem.nt Advlttl"ment A PLEA FOR JUSTICE IF THIS CAN HAPPEN TO ONE OF US, IT CAN HAPPEN TO ONE OF YOU

WHAT HAPPENED? J.U.S.T. FORMED A nationally know n doctor and scie nt ist wa s humiliated, disgraced and fired from a civil At. this jun~ture , conc~rned Japanese America ns, form&d a Committee called Japanese.Am· service post without a hearing, amid charges so bizarre yet so degrading and odious that erlcons United In The.r Search For Truth (J .U.S.T.), to offer Dr. Noguchi moral and financial a victim's reputation could be forever ltained by their very publication. ass.istance in his lonely and expensive uphill fight to regain his pasition, professional repu• tahan, personol honor, and human dignity, in the face of determined opposition by thl County, with its almost unlimited resources in manpower and political Influence. WHO WAS FIRED? THOMAS T. NOGUCHI, M. D., CITIZ EN, JAPANESE·AMERICAN, wi th a record of 7 years of HEARING BEGINS dedicated service to the County of las Ang e les, was su mmarily SUSPENDED on Mar. 4, 1969 from his position as CH IE F MEDICAL EXAMINER·CORONER, by the County Board of The hearing began an May 12, 1969 before the County Civil Service Commission, compased Supervisors, composed of Superviso" Frank G. Bonelli, Burton W. Chace, Ernest E. Debs, of COMMISSIONERS: Mr. O. RICHARD CAPEN, President; MR. HARRY ALBERT, and MRS. THELMA MAHONEY. Warren M. Dorn a nd Kenneth Hah n. Two weeks later, Dr. Noguchi was DISCHARGED on the ward of one man, stili without having been given a chance to answer the cha rlles. DR. NOGUCHI'S WITNESSES Many people Willingly testified at the Commission bearing on his behalf, Including a Chief rI Police, homicide officers, doctors, newsmen, prominent citizens, colleagues, experts, and nUo THE CHARGES merous employees of the Coroner's office, whose only interest was in seeing justice done. Dr. Noguchi was accused of being menta lly ill, in need of psychiatric care, and of excessive Medical Experts - Among the medical experts who tastified as to hi, HIGH PROFESo use of drugs, among others. SIONAL STANDING AND CHARACTER wera: Dr. William G. Eckert, Cha irman of the Pathology and Biology Section of the WHO MADE THE CHARGES? American Academy of Forensic Sciences. The man on whose word the Supervisors fire d Dr. Noguchi was LINDON S. HOLLINGER, the Dr. John Burton, Chief Med ical Examiner, Detroit Michigan County's CHIEF ADMINISTRATNE OFF ICER, who testified at a su bsequent Civil Service Cam· Dr. aernard Knight, Forensic Pathologist with a British university In Wales. mission hearing, Dr. Cyril Wecht, Chief Forensic Pathologist for Alleghany County, Penna. 1. Thai he caufd no' remember or did no' know 0/ any 01 'he de'ail, 01 Ih. charge, becou•• the In· Dr. Vidor J. Rosen, Deputy Medical Examiner and Pathologist at Cedars·Sinal Hospital. ve.tigatian was conducted by membe" 01 hi ••taff. (Not one 01 whom took the witn." stand .) Dr. William Sturner, Deputy Med ical Examiner-Cook County, III. 2. That he "though I (Dr. Noguchi) was a sick man," lu"he, ,'a'ing, "I MAY REAC H ANY CONCLUSION Dr. George Schwartz, legal medicine specialist and cardiologist. I CHOOSE," 3. That a. to hi. qual/licolian 10 d.'ermine whelher Dr, Noguchi was .ick M,. Hollinger lurther .estifled, Dr. Isaac Sandars, radiologist at White Memorial Medical Center who testified, "Most rI ''I'M QUALIFIED TO REACH ANY IMPRESSI ON I CHOOSE TO REACH:' us are ordinary men who try to do our jab a little bit better each day• .c. thai he talked to only 6 employe .. 01 th. Coroner's ol~ce and did no. even make nales 01 hi. in· but in every era, there are special people, they have special talent - 1erviews. men who ma ke a definite contribution, who open doors. And Thomal 5. Thot he saw no reason to question the remaining 125 employees in the Coroner's oHice. 6. Thai when he .igned the lener recommending Dr. Noguchi'. di.cha'ge h. did nol personally exam· Noguch i is such a man. And this individual before you now feels that ine any wpporting data because THIS IS NOT AN ORDINARY MAN, BUT A SPECIAL MAN." "I .ign hundreds 01 letle" each week. ond I don't look 01 delailed ma.erial on any • . . It i. SIMPLY ANOTHER ADMINISTRATIV E MAnER:' Ye' h. admiooed he had never belar. sig ned a Thanks to the testimony of the witnesses, and the crusading zeal of ATTY. GODFREY ISAAC, letter recommending di.charge 01 a department head. a turning point was reached in Dr. Noguchi's uphill fight-at lon':l 1<,,1. What did the Supervisors say? County withdraws Kennedy autopsy charge On May 26, the very first day that Dr. Noguchi began to call his witnesses. the County wiih· SUPERVISOR BON ELLI, voting for Dr. Nog uc hi's immed iate SUSPENSION, drew its odious Kennedy autopsy charge, and STIPULATED that Dr. NOGUCHI HAD PER• FORMED THE AUTOP~Y IN A "SUPERIOR" MANNER. "All these ACCUSATIONS are goin g to have Ie be documented BEYOND a SHADOW OF DOUBT. I support the (suspensi on) motion with a qual ification that proof must be provided." 5 MORE CHARGES DISMISSED SUPERVISOR CHACE, voti ng for his DISCHARGE without a prior hearing, The fallowing week, 5 of the remaining charges were DISMISSED by the CommissiOll for stated, "We cannot take the charges le vel ed against Noguchi tao lightly. They are seri• COMPLETE LACK OF PROOF. cus and HAVE SHAKEN PUBLI C CONFIDENCE in the office of the county medical exam- .mer-coroner •••" (During the hearing tha charge that Dr. Noguchi had "sho ke n public confidence" was dis• JUST DECISION AWAITED missed by the Commission for complete lock of proof.) The commission is the first line of defense against arbitrary action by the County against lis some 60,000 emp loyees. Its independence must be preserved. Despite the fact that the SUPERVISOR HAHN, join ing the discharge action called the charges "the mosl Commission obtains legal advice from the Office of County Counsel and d~spite the fact serious ever placed against any couRly em ployee, let alone a department head." Yet the that the Commissioners are appointed by the Supervisors, WE AWAIT THE COMMISSION'S day before the discharge, Supervisor Hahn had said at a Board Meeting, "No other co• JUST AND UNBIASED DECISION. roner in the history of the Un ited States • •• had had the heavy work load in one year's time. On June 5 was the shooting of Sen. Robert Kennedy. Dr. Noguchi had to supervise that aulopsy, whi ch medical experls say was the most Iharough ever made in the United UNANSWERED QUESTIONS States .•. 2 helicopter crashes . . . 2 airline crashes . . . Now the press ure on Ihis man has Supervisor Chace had stated at the time the Board discharged Dr. Noguchi that he will receive been terrific and we 01/ admit he had diffi cvlt surroundings and eqvipmenl." "a full and fair public hearing" before the Commission, and emphasized. '''THE MAnER MUST BE RESOlVED TO THE FUll SATISFACTION OF THE PUBLIC." SUPERVISOR DORN had said: "Certainly this gentleman has been TRIED AL· READY, the way I see it, IN THE PRESS. i feel that it is perhaps the worst handling of •• for. w. or. SAT ISFIED, w. would like ta know. anything I have seen si nce I have been in the County." 1. Prior to di.charging Dr. NoguchI. WHY DID THE SUPERVISORS INSTRUCT HOLLINGER, '" ell pet• Ions, to "investigate" his own charges? 2. WHY DID THE COUNTY ADD THE KENNEDY AUTOPSY CHARGE . .. 3 day. olter di.charging Dr. PUBLICATION OF CHARGES N09uchi. only to WITHDRAW IT on the day h. called hi. first witne .., THERE8Y DEPRIVING HIM OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO EXPOSE THE SPURIOUS CHARGE? The degrading and inflammatory charges were published on Mor. 19, 1969. It was not until 7 weeks later that Dr. Noguchi had a chance to answer the charges, by which tim. his re• 3. WHY DID THE COUNTY. WITHOUT HAVING ANY SUPPORTING EVIDENCE, MAKE THE FOLLOW• putation had been seriously undermined and his dignity degraded. ING UNFOUNDED CHARGES: a). That Dr. Noguchi "prayed that Mayor Yorly'. helicopter would Ira"'''? b). That Dr. Noguchi spake 10 employee. "with unwarrant.d profanity"? c). Thai Dr. Noguchi mode fun 01 a patholagi.t who had one 10; lhorter than the other, anving him ADDITIONAL CHARGE to quit the coroner'. ollice. Not confenl wilh Ihe original charges, the County on April 3D, 1969 (10 months after the dl. That Dr. Noguchi "suddenly changed the topic and started diSCI/lllng tatolly unrelated .ubi'cIS" Kennedy autopsy, 43 days after Dr. Noguchi was discharged) ADDED the fallowing charge. during a canlerence 10.' February? e). ThQt h. hod "shaken public confid.nce" in Ihe Coroner'. offi .., "During the KENNEDY AUTOPSY, your eyes were glazed, your behavior was erratic and your diclalion of the events surrounding the autopsy was so disassa• 4. If Dr. Noguchi was 100 ill to handl. autopsies, why did Hollins" and the SupemlOtl offer him, aI cialed that il was all bUl unintel/igibllL" the some .alary, Ih. post of Chi.f Pathologist ot Rancho las AmIgOI' AROUSED JAPANESE·AMERICAN COMMUNITY NEVER HAS THE JAPANESE AMERICAN COMMUNITY BEEN - More Aroused than by the CAllOUS and INHUMAN TREAT· MENT meted out to this sensitive and intelligent human being - More Certain of his COMPLETE INNOCENCE - MORE SOLIDLY UNITED in their determination to seek vindication of his reputation, honor and uman dignity. J.U.S.T. (Japanese United In Search For Truth) Takito Yamaguma, Ken N.kaok. C~Chairman Co-Chairman Sam Shimoguchi Alfred Hatata Dr. Steye Yokoyama Jeffrey Yashio Yamaguchi Henry N. Yamada Katsuma Mukaeda Masua Mitamura Saichi Fukui Kenji Ito Jim Konno 1500 Haga Vidor Ikeda Matsui Don Karimota Wallace Ban Ernest Fukumoto Rev. Howard Tariumi Arthur Katayama George Takei Ko Hashizaki Kats Kunitsugu.

"A" BaHery - 442nd Veterans Association of las Angeles American Federation of State Optimist Club Crescent Bay Optimist Club East Los Angeles Gardeners Association. Inc. County and Municipal Employees, local 119 las Angeles Nanka Meiji Club Shizuaka Nanka Fukushima Kenjinkai Japanese Amer icon Citizens League, Pacific Northwest Distrid Ke njin Club Taisha Club of Los Angeles Venice Judo Boys Club Shada·kai Kakufuryu Council Japanese American Citizens League, Son Jose Chapter Japan_ American Shigi n Pomona Shinwa Kai Las Angeles Buddhist Church Federation Crown City Citizens league, North Son Diego County Japanese American Citizens League, East Los Gardeners Association Inc. Aich ikenjin.Yushi Associates San Fernanda Valley Chapter• Angeles Japanese American Citizens leogue, Santa Barbara Chapter Rafu Sekokai Japanese American Citizens League Baido·kai Jado·Shu Y.A.B.C. Backlashers Club Issei Fujinkai Nanka Fukui Kenjin Kai Plaisted Episcopal Church Japa_ Amer. icon Citizens league, Hollywood Pioneer Club-Southem Califomia Flower MarIcet CIci· Santa Manica Nikkei Jin Kai Nanka Fukuaka Kenjinkai Rafu Seinan Kyagikai Nanka Stu~.nt Kanagawa Ke njinkai Nangka Shiga Club Nanka Yamanashi Club Nanka Yamaguchi• nawa Club Nisei Voters league of San Francisco East Los Angeles Japa_ ~.n Club Nanka Miyag i Kenji n Kai las Angeles Free Methodist Church Japanese Am• Association Ikebana Ikebana Society of los Angeles Payallup Valley JaJ'Cll*8 American eric;,n Citizens League, National Headquarters Japanese American Citizens league, Pacific Citizens league Nanka Ken ji n Kyagi Kai Southern California Garde",,:"s ,fed., !nc. . M'ladies Club Commodore Perry Past ,;525 Los Angeles Retail Fish AsIocicdiCIn RiverIicIe Southwest District Council Japanese Chambe r of Commerce, So. Calif. Japanese Amer• ~rca-...,.. Ican Citizens League, Downtown Chapter Council of Oriental Organizations Uptown Japanese American Citizens League Pasadena Landscapa ..