Race not important in determining whether one tolerates orreiects transplanted organ, says Nisei
LOS ANGELAS - A hea,·t said th.t d,llerenco' due to donor wa. • young colored obtAined h"Onl fl N('J{l"o Rnd race do not srem to be hn• man and the recipient i. implRnttd into a white man port. n t in deterOlining white. ITIZEN eould be better tolerated thn" whether a person will tolerate MosttransplantRUon author• M.mbmhl, Publl"'I,.: Jap •• 111 '/II,",lca. CIlI'fI\$ ...... 125 .,lIi! ft. LOI Ant.,.,. Co .0012 au) MA '·4471 th~ h"un ot the white man's or l'cj(lct R transplanted or• ltics ag'·•• thai the degree ot own brother. declared • UC• gan. compatibility 01· tlltkcness" 'ublllh.d Wllkl, Empt Lut Wttk " III, VI .. - ~ Clu. 'Ollati 'lid II 1.01 Anttlu, ClIlf. LA expert Ihls pnst week as Tentative Conoluslon between the \t'ansplanted or• new. from Cape Town told gan and the host's own Ussue FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 EditlBus. Office: MA 6-6936 of the s«:ond henrt transplant His tentativc conclusion Is is important in determining Vol. 66 No.2 TEN CENTS perlorlned by Dr. Christian based on 'Ludles involving the success of theaperaUon. N. Barnard. 1II0re lhan 4.000 persons Tissue typing is U,e technique The UCLA expert. who was around the world. Including used 10 measure the degr.e approached by the L.A. Times ~OO white. Bantu and South 01 compatibility. medical editor Harry Nelson Arrican Colored. and several The lhlng the Llssue typists FIRST INTERMOUNTAIN NISEI for this comment, was Dr. thousand Los Angeles resi• look for is the similarity ot Paul I. Terasaki. a Los An• dents of all races. the antigens (possibly pro• geles-born immunologist with Dr. Torasaki. who studied teins) that coat the Irans• OF BIENNIUM AWARD GIVEN the UCLA Dept. 01 Surgery during the war years at the planled organ and those which for U,e past 12 years. Univ. of Illinois. was conler• cont the recipient's own or• Jim Mitsunagl of Salt Lake City Accepts red his Ph.D. in Immunology gans. The more alike they are, An international authorlly at UCLA and pursued post• on tissue typing. Dr. Terasaki the less apt Is the recipient'. Honor; Founded Public Defender System doctol'al studies with recently immune system to reject the knighted Sir Peler B. Medo• transplant because it Is for• war at the University College eign to his body. SALT LAKE CITY-The In• PERSPEC~ of London. (Medawar won the termoun tain District Council Nobel Prize in medical re• Whll. Blood Cells Used became the first of the JACL .... search In 1960.) Tissue typists use whll • district councils to designate • Jerry ~ "Vie thought we would find blood cells taken from the a regional "Nisei of the Bi• tissue differences between donor and the recipient to ennium" at its district con .. Enomoto (!J these people because they are make the malch. Theoretically vention here Nov. 24-26. so seemingly different," Dr. Jim Mitsunaga. 33-year-old Nal" President (I) the best way would be to cut Terasaki said. oul a tiny piece of the po• allorney who founded the NEW YEAR-1968 "But our preliminary find• tenUaJ donor's heart and com• public deferider system in Salt ings indicate there are no pare its antigens with those Lake County, was announced Now that 1967 is history marked differences which of the recipient. the tirst IDC Japanese Ameri• and we start a new JACL necessarily would affect tis• Since this would not be can of the Biennium. Run• page, I want to express the ners-up were Joe Y. Saito of sue compatibibty. It·s possible practicalJ white ceUs are used National organization's grati• that a white n,an and his because there is good reason Ontario, Ore., and Tommy tude to all the many officers brollier might differ more in (Continued on Page 6) Miyasaki of Sugar City, Ida• on dislrict and chapter levels tissue type than two persons ho. who worked hard to make of different races." The announcement was J ACL go. To those who have made by Sam Sakaguchi. dis• Transplant Team January time for UTAH ISSEI- Tosh Kano (left)' Salt Nippo editor, and Kosaburo Hanaya, been installed, or will be in• volunteer social worker, during IDC Con• trict recognitions chainnan. stalled. to give us leadership Lake JACL president, presents plaques His laboratory at UCLA altlm address reports vention banquet honoring the Issei last Puhllo Defender in 1968, I wish. every success. commending many years of community has typed tissues to learn Thanksgiving weekend. My 16 monlhs as National donor-recipient compatibility LOS ANGELES - All aliens service to Mrs. Kuniko Terasawa, Utah Mitsunaga is now in line P resident has been rewarding in 500 of the roughly 1.400 residing in the United States for consideration as a candi• and, from my Viewpoint, pro• kidney transplants which have must report their addresses date for lhe national J ACL ductive. Neither 01 these been done throughout lhe during January to the Uniled recognition of Nisei of lhe Bi• Slates Immigration and Na• An unselfish Issei who comforted the needy, statements could be made world to date, including 124 ennium to be awarded at the were it not for the continuing turalization Service, George 20th biennial convention at IDC HONORS-Jim Mitsu• done by UC4t\-Wadsworth naga, Salt Lake City attor. interest and initiative of our Veterans Administration Hos• K. Rosenberg. district direc• the sick for SO years honored by Salt Lake San Jose, Calif. voluntary officers, as well as pilal transplant team. tor, reminded this week. Currently serving as pub• ney and founder of the pub• the dedicated work of 0 u r Address Report Cards are lic defender, Mitsunaga's lic defender system in the Other members of Dr. Tera• spent 2'h years in Los An• Nippo has been lhe only Japa• stafl. saki's team are Drs. Ray now available at the Immi• BY ALlCE KASAl name appears prominently in county, was named Inter• gration Service ollice. 300 N. geles studying theology and nese vernacular serving the the news daily as many sen• In the monlbs that remain Mickey. John McClelland, Ka• SALT LAKE CITY - Two mountain District Council's until San Jose and the 20th Los Angeles SI., Los Angeles. English. His knowledge 01 Intermountain West. sational dramas unfold in con• fi rst "Japanese American mal MitteU. Raman Patel. D. Issei were singled out by Salt English served him well in a Biennial, there is much to be P. Singal and Donna Vredevoe. at any other Immigration Uneo Terasawa died in 1939. nection with his cases. He is of the Biennium". Lake JACL during lbe Inter• varied career in the railroad Mrs. Terasawa carried on the the first Nisei in Utah to run done. Let's not miss any op• Their finding that race ap• Service office and at aU Post mountain District Council portunities to lay a solid base. Offices. camps of the west which in• services to the J apanese com• for the office of distrlct judge. pears to be all insignificant convention's Issei apprecia• cluded the preparation of narrow margin by which he that will enable us to use the Aliens lemporarlly 0 u t of munity and their subscribers. The d ef eat will probably factor has bearing on the sec• tion banquet Nov. 24 for their weekly reports of the section was defealed will probably Convention to make some im• the United States during Jan• Thus the Utah Nippo has ond beart transplant done by many yeal's of service to the foreman to operation of loco• serve as encouragement for portant policy decisions for uary must report their ad• been able to continue its Dr. Christian N. Barnard community. motives. He retired in 1958. anolber attempt in the future. the next biennium. on J an. 2 at Cape Town's dresses within ten days after business for 53 years over a They were Kosaburo Ha• He also served In the U.S. span of three generations. Mitsunaga was born and The machinery for effective Groote Schuur Hospital. The their return. naya. 75. who lor 50 years Venice-Culver functioning of our National Coast Guard on the USS Mrs. Terasawa has two raised in Salt Lake City. H. assisted the needy and sick Manning. married Barbara Sumida, Board bas been admittedly as an unpaid volunteer, and daughters. Kazuko and Ha• faulty. We bope that the "The Salt Lake J ACL is ruko. Kazuko has been serv• formerly of Los Angel .... Mrs. Kuniko Terasawa, pub• proud 10 honor this unselfish installation set Their four children are Janice "E.xecutive Reorganization" lisher-editor of the Utah ing the Utab Nippo as the JACL can take on part of Negro Issei. who by his actions English editor and interpreter 14, Darrell 11, Tracey 10, and proposal will improve this. Nippo. Meanwbile I ask again that, brings respect to his people," and her mother's closest com• LOS ANGELES - The 1968 Hollis 8. A Univ. ot Utah Venice-Culver JACL installa• not only my fellow officers, A genUe and compassion• chapter president Tosh Kano panion ever since she was old graduale in 1958, he was list• tion dinner-dance will be held but all inlerested JACLer. problem, Marutani tells CCDC ale man known as "that litUe declared. enough 10 drive a car. Haruko ed In the 1967 Outstanding Jan. 20, 6 p.m., at the Marina write me on concerns related Japanese soc i a 1 worker" Newspaper Pub1isher (in private life. Mrs. Hideo Young Men of America book, BY JIRO KATAOKA equally to whites as well as among lhe hospital staffs. Moriyasu) had been teaching del Rey Hotel. Shiro Maru• nominated by the Sugarhouse 10 any phase of J ACL pro• Mrs. Kuniko Terasawa came FRESNO - Consensus of the colored. Legal representa• social security and welfare domestic soience at the Utah yama, incoming president, Jaycees. He is a captain in the gram or policy. 10 the United Slates in 1922 JACL's role in civil rights tion should be enjoyed by the offices. Hanaya dates his per• State University in Logan and succeeds Gram Noriyuki, who U.S. Army Reserve, active In f ..... m lida-shi. Nagano-ken. takes over the membership BIG STAKES was expressed by William colored as well as the whites." formances as far back as currently assumed a new job the various Democratic com.• She came to join her husband Marutani of Philadelphia. Marutani said in summation 1917. Since then. hundreds 01 at Sugarhouse J . C. Penney's c:omrni ttee. mitlees. Traveler's AIde S0- There have been many re• In Salt Lake City who was It has become traditional at J ACL legal counsel. who said of his talk, which included Issei without families have as management trainee in ciety. Advisory Committee ot actions to Past National Pres• editing lhe Utah Nippo since Venice-Culver JACL lor the at the CCDC convention here a report of his experiences as benefited from his care. addition 10 instructing at the Utab Public Welfare, Ameri• ident Frank Chum an's call for 1914. They bought out the outgoing president to chair the Dec. 2-3: a volunteer legal counsel for During the depression years Univ. of Utah. can Bar Assn., and was JACL 10 raise a couple 01 mil• Rocky Mountain Times in membership committee, he awarded Outstanding Civie "It is not upon 10 take on civil rights workers in Boga• of 1929-35 he helped the des• lion dollars lor the fight 1926 and since lben. the utab (Continued on Page 6) being the most knowledgeable the entire Negro problem but lusa, La., and in Mississippi. titute obtain tood and warm Achievement Award from the against poverty, discrimina• blankets from the government. about chapter and community local JACL last year. there is no reason we cannot Returning to the South re• tion, poor education, lack of He assisted in securing em• affairs to set up a fruitful jobs, etc. Such reactions lend take on part of it." cently be noted a new spirit Runners-Up among the white who "re• ployment for lhe jobless. campaign. And It bas worked. to range from incredibility. to As principal speaker in the the chapter having increased Saito is a native of Port• alized lhey cannot stem. they Four couples cited for giving cynical laughter. 10 honest CCDC convention panel dis• Sooial Security Adviser their all-time highs seven land and a farmer by occu• questions. to lukewarm ac• cussion on the subject, Maru• can only delay, the tide!' With the coming of social pation. He was apPointed to Other panelists were Henry years in a row. ""Plance, 10 wholehearted en• tani added that J ACL should security in the 1930s he real• The responsibility of mem• the State Board of Agricul• Kanegae of Orange County. dorsement. The scale however become more actively involv• ized wbat benefits would ac• comfort to Watsonville evacuees bership enrollment belongs 10 ture in 1959 by Governor nalional 3rd vice-president; tends 10 be tipped pre tty ed in civil rights. crue to Issei and became a qualified personnel wilbin the Mark Hatfield ot Oregon and Dr. Frank Sakamoto of Chi• much toward rejections of "The law should apply specialist in this phase ot WATSONVILLE - In mark• The honored couples were chapter, Venice-Culver JACL has served continuously OD cago. 1000 Club chairman; Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, 5uch a proposal, rather than government aid. And wbere ing the 25th anniversary of feels. the seven-man board. He is a acceptance. Russell Obana 01 San Fran• social security was not suffi• the historical Evacuation of Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Marshall. The Mellow Men will play member ot the Malheur cisco. National J r. JACL Certainly the proposal at• cient, he became acquainted J apanese from this area, the Mr. and Mrs. Phil Boyle. and for the dance beginning County Planning Commission, chairman; and Jerry Enomoto tracted attention. It is sweep• wilh the Utah welfare pro• Watsonville JACL presented Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Crosetli, around 9 p.m. according to Treasure Valley Community ing and could be called dar• of Sacramento. nalional JACL gram 10 assist lbe unfortun• certificates of appreciation to presented with certificales of Mike Shimizu, dinner chair.. College board of directors and president ing. It Iran slates inlo a plan ate Issei. four couples who were at• appreciation by outgoing man. Dinner-dance tickets serving his sixlb year as the Izumi Taniguchi, newly• of action what some of us Mr. Han,ya's unheralded tacked as II J ap lovers" be• president Harry Akimoto. Tbe are $7 .50 per person. vice chairman ot the TVCC have been saying abo u I a elected Fresno JACL presi• and heretofore unrecognized cause of lheir having helped JACL also inviled lhe civic board of trustees. He was IDC broader JACL commitment dent and assistant professor dedication to his fellow men J apanese Americans before dignataries such as Mayor chairman in 1947. was presi• towards a "Better America." of economics at Fresno State included taking the sick to and after lhe Evacuation. Bill Murphy, and City Man• dent of Snake River Valley It tends to demand more (Continued on Page 4) medical centers, arranging The event was held Dec. 3 ager Tommy Rowan. District 1968 Officers JACL, chairman of varioUi of J apanese Americans than for all treatments and medi• at the Elks Club where Kay AtIorney Peler Chung was agricultural groups. He is ae• what many may lhink should cations. If an operation was Miura was installed by Na• unable 10 atlend. MONTEREY PENINSULA JACL tive with the First Baptist be demanded. Perhaps it puts needed, he would await recov• tional Director Miss Satow as Mrs. Eleanor A. Johnson, Kol Nakamura, pres.: Dr. Taka- Church. a past president of into practical focus for JACL Selanoco JACL ery oulside until the patient the 1968 chapter president be• who wrote the History of the shi Hattori .. v.p.: Hlsao Yamani- the local Jr. Chamber of Com• the question of "am 1 my was out of danger. When the fore a gathering of some 130 Japanese Americans in Pajaro shi. exec. sec.; John Uyeda. treas.; merce, Lion's Club; cornman• Ruby IzumJ. Barbara 000. Naomi del' of American Legion ~t, brother'!; keeper?" patient recovered, he would people. Valley which was publisbed a:.mda;J~t~a~eCyos~~i :a ~:~ra~i. ~~i.~ Personally. I don't lbink elects Dr. Toda see them home and care for by the local chapter of J ACL, Masonic Lodge, etc. there is anylhing sacred about the out-patient arrangements. Arkansas Valley JACL and her husband were also Kiyo Su,ano. hist. Miyasaki is a blind poultry. the figure used by Frank. or If death came. he would ar• special guests. MONTEREY JR. lACL man. who despite his handi- BY HAZEL TODA elects H. Shironaka the means of raising it. It NORWALK - The Southeast range all details for funeral Satow was the atter-dinner Jim Omato. preS.: Ruby Izumi. cap, has made meritorioul strikes me that we have a lot Los Angeles - North Orange and services. ROCKY FORD, Colo.-Harry speaker. Guests were present• ~~h~~~m:~~~oi~~a:,~cSh!~~~ contributions to his communi- of money in our Endowment County JACL (more popular• Mr. Hanaya came 10 lhe Shironaka of Ordway was ed a copy of the Japanese• Shishido. hisl.: Dr. Dean Ishii. ty as a leader in civic and Fund. whicb isn·t dOing any• :~t:: ~~ . en Nakanlslrl. Bill Omoto. LDS Chu.rch positions. He wal CCDC GOVERNOR - A ly known as Selanoco) in• United States in 1905 at the elected 1968 president of American history ot Pajaro thing but accumulating in• stalled Dr. James M. Toda as age of 14. His interesting ca• Valley. Local JACL members appointed by the Governor ot teresl. Some have asked what peach grower active in the reer included experiences as a Arkansas Valley JACL. He were to have received their's MON~~~:i:';.,~E!'~~A'R~ACL Idaho as member of the Board industry and community, its 1968 chapler president at we're saving it for? Some of its annual dinner Nov. 18 at 17-year-old pupil in the 2nd and his cabinet members will lhrough the ",ail. Grace Yokogawa and Mit.z1 Ka- to the Commission for the It could serve many good pur• Tokuo Yamamoto of Clovis be installed Jan. 21 at the Saddleback Inn here. He suc• grade at Bryant and Freemont The dinner chairman was ~~o:~~.~N~~;'~~jlm~'tr~a~~~ Blind. He has served as chair- poses. 1 hardly advocate giv• is the new Central Califor• ceded Henry Yamaga, lhe schools of Salt Lake City. He Oriental Inn bere. Buzz Noda, who presented Sakae- Goia, hLot.: Furni Shlngu. man ot the Republican Cen- ing this (or any money) away nia District Governor. A na• charter president. one of the best J ACL dinners swulY hJnMaen'kGal.rl~rlKls ,yro. k:uxy~danl. nal Committee of Madison indiscriminately. However, it tive of Clovis, Yamamoto Yamaga, who coined the in recent years. Ll •• lr County. past president of Kl- gives us something to chew has served the Clovis Un i• chapter name, continues as SALT LAKE CITY lACL wan is Club, American Legion on. fi.ed School District, Bud• membership chairman. The lsamu Watanuki. pres.: WiUord Post 64, Madison County Lastly. there is a bas i c chapter board has scheduled East L.A. installation ~~as:'~'. ; l~: ' 'i~~~r: . e 3~~~~; Farm Bureau, JACL 1000 healthy flavor to this proposal dhist Churches of America, the Fresno Buddhist Church at least four events for the Johnny Tomita. lTeas.: Milsuco Sa- Club, etc. He fiUed over 120 that I reel few of us can deny. year: a get-acquainted pot• includes new Jr. JACL saki sec. sec.; Mildred Coulam. speaking assignments in '68 Our country is struggling with and Dry Creek Elementary luck dinner Feb. 17, joint af• g~~~'. s~;~ ~~~as~~'I~~ J;,~ and '67 before scboolJ, some critical domestic prob• School in key capacities. fair in May with another MONTEBELLO - Some 200 Tats Misaka. John Kikuchi. Georll! churches and civic: groupl, lems. It would be nice if the -Kako Murasako Photo. chapter. family luau in the celebrants are expected to Yoshimoto. bd. membs. from baccalaureate services. know how and heritage of the summer, and installation din• atlend the 20th anniversary SELANOCO lACL commencements. Ricks Col- Japanese American, that we ner Nov. 16. The chapter also installation dinner-dance of Or James M. Teda. pres.: Dr. lege Assembly, Boy's State, pride ourselves on, can be IN THIS ISSUE sponsors the Se1anoco Jr. the East Los Angeles JACL ~~~ Kw~~:~r:~~ ' 'Ge~~~~~~!: Memorial, Veterans and In. marshaled to make a signifi• JACL. wbich held a boliday this Saturday. Jan. 13. 7 p.m. treaa· Henry Yamaga. memb. and dependance Day services.. cant impact upon some of • GENERAL NEWS social Dec. 20 at Gail Koni• at the Montebello Country pub. ·rel.; .Jun Fukushima. youth: He graduated from Utah Race not important In determining ~~r . lesl~da'C1~~rts+O~r.~~~ these problems. What we may whether transplatned organ is shi's home in Cerritos. Club. 901 Via San Clemente. State University at Logan need no'.v is a depth study tolerated or rejected. says NJsei John Ball, lecturer and Dr. Robert T. Obi. general scholarship: Dr. Albert Muronaka. with a B.A. in dairy, and 11 experl . 1 chairman, will also serve as ~~1~·~ . ve:~~0 "i~UrU:~'~~; into what we can do realis• HawaII AJAs have tendency for author, spoke at the installa• a member of Phi Kappa Chi, tically. Mas Satow has given dJabetes __ . _, 5 tion dinner on the UStory of master of ceremonies. Donald Watanabe. bud,.-fin. and b fraternity an Initial push in lhis direc• • JACL-DJSTRJCT the Three Miracles," show• AtIorney Frank Chum an, ~ t ion by asking the National IDC names Its Ilrst regional Nisei of Biennium; roc honors volun• ing himself to be very knowl• past J ACL national president Board if we should not pur• teer social worker with 50 years edgeable in things Japanese and well known civic leader, sue Frank's proposal further service: Marulanl tells CeDC will install Ritsuko Kawa• that JACL need not take aU but. and injecting a note ot pride (December report 01 National part of Nerro problem ._.. 1 in the accomplishments of kami who was re-elected 20th Biennial Director to the Board). • JACl--CltAPTER Japanese Americans. He is an president for a second term HAPPY CONVALE CENCE WalsonvUle honors four longtime active member of the San Fer• and her cabinet. friends of Japanese 1 National JACL Stopped into see National U ,5. Civil Rights Commission staff nando Valley JACL. The charler cabinet of the Secretary Tom Taketa in San director to addre.ss Washington. Dr. Harry Kuwabara em• ELA Jr. JACL, headed by Jose over the New Year D,C. Installation; Monterey Pen- }~r~fJaft~~1~1;~t ~~~ ~ ceed the dinner. Kevin Hase• president Darrell Yoshibara, Convention weekend. Unhappily 1968 sick gawa entertained with the ac• will be installed by Alan slarted badly lor Tom when • COLUl\lN1STS cordion and Jean.ne Okura NEW PRESIDENT-Sud Morishita (left), newly-installed Kumamoto. national JACL he banged up his leg coach• Enomoto: New Year 1968. Masaoka : 2nd Session. 90th Con- showed much promise as a Idaho Falls JACL president. is congratulated by Mayor youth direclor. AUG. 21·24, 1968-SAN JOSE ing a teen-age basketball gress. vocal soloist. PSWDC Gover• S. Eddie Pedersen of Idaho Falls. who was guest speaker. Shig Maeda and his eombo, team a couple weeks ago. We Hosok.awa: Year of the Snow. nor Ron Shiozaki installed currently holding sway at the Hol~: Logic. Mayor spoke of the recent Urban Coalition meeting he hope he gets out ot that cast Kumamoto: Declintnc F'llures. officers. The Rev. David Sampan Chlnalown nile spot, Weeks Remlin Until and on his feet soon. MaLsul : Christmas Spirit. attended in San Francisco. Outgoing chapter pres,dent will play for lbe dancers. Gimo: Scenic Rail Ride. Shigekawa 01 the Anaheim Convention Tune Ogawa: Three Greatest Killen. Japanese F r e e Methodist Haruo Yamasaki extended the welcome speech. Fay 33 6310 Lake Park Dr. Henry: Matter of Slreni1h. Jordln and Sam Yamasaki were dinner co-chairmen. Taketa: Ooecaishima.su. Church opened wilb invoca• Sacramenlo, Calif. 95831 Ye Ed'a: Hou.&1n.l D1scriuuDaUoa.. tion. -Idaho Falls JACL Photo. Join th. JACL 2-'AC"IC CITIZIN Mt. Otyn,PUI JACL Friday, Jan. 12, 1968 nlme. Motokl pre •• I .... U Cftl4lQ') ~':'~Inota~d*~W. ftlJadeJY!'!."1fMt,"daJ) Lorn ... Tree _ ...... i.': ... NEWS SALT LAKB CITY - Shl.ent ~~~u~C::;j,~&~. \.~::: r..~i~ By Mike M... oka Motokl war elected 1968 p..... m.nlo Buporlor Ju~e SOkuma. Allin"'''': A~~~rl~~l!.f- dent 01 the Mt. Olympu. JA· M~rW":Uke_lnou.uroJ dinner. IfIInr=: lucceedlng two .. tenn SOnoma County-InIblUaUon din• HOllywood - In dIDMr. CAPSULES eL, Kri1ckerbocker president Frank Yoshimura. ~~rt.!n~~~~i~Il!':r~n CUD" I .... Z'I (I riOll') Washington The new chapter bonrd wa. n.rood.ncI, Montebello Country DC::~tc;r:.. 'M~;I== 4JD- Iworn in at 8 masl Inatalla- Club. 801 N. Via San Clemente, 1'r~~~'i!~1:.1~~~n p~~erKt: Government tlon ceremony during the IDC 1:30 p.m.; I:n~~,s~umon. IPkr. Prt?a~:~th :o~:~~: In~~ ,.;::r~r.l::~fJin!f"'f.tJon Newsletter Paul ED.ekl, son of M,·•. Convention hero Nov. 28 with trip, c1IJlnU1 William Marutanl 01 PhUa· Jan. 14 (Iunday) s.Jnerga~~O~C:::I~ · aD• Judy Ensekl, 1646 Sixth Ave., delphIa, national legal coun· NC-WNDC--Exec Bd Mtc. Lot... Union Lo. Angeles. completed train· &el, admJnl.terlng the oath. p.~a"cie~a~v~~:ia\l:it';:n c11nnar. N:;·~:;i~~~u!':i:~dJknV::~A. Ing at Thlokol Chemical MJyako hat.aurant. 8 p.m.; Joe San Dle,o-Jr. J ACL membenbJp dance . • • Corp., Clearfield. Utah, to Grant ::~f:.iF:l:J~y) back to 1920 when noted D.C.-lnItaUation dinner. SECOND SESSION, 90th CONGRESS .erve 8S a Peace Corps volun• SealUe-In.t.aUation dinner. BUlh Ian. 28 (Frida,.) teer architect with the muni· clergymen 01 both countries Gardens, 8 p.m.; Gov. Danl11 I. SeJanoco--Bd Mt" Henry Yama.. The Second Session of this 90th Congress convenes cipal tcchnical otlices in Iron. began to organize 10rmal Evans. Ipkr. r ... "an. !O (Saturday) .Ian. 21 (Suda,.) next Monday noon, Jan. 15. Its leadership, its frus• A recent graduate lrom the visits. Venlce·Culver-ln.t.9UaUon dinner, Grelham·Troutdale - Baz.aar. 0'1' trations, and its problems will be the same as those HaU. UC Berkeley In architecture, The Rev. Teruo Xawat.a, saltJar~~f~.ra~rat~~f!~'nner. reb. 2 (Frlday) which prevailed when the First Session adjourned Paul was accompanied by hi. COUNTY COR.ONER-Dr. Thomas T. NOl!uchi is con• Welt Lot An,ei6-Earlh lCience minister of Walokeola Con .. Oranle County-In.tallatJon din .. mtc. Stoner Play,round. only a month ago, on Dec. 15. . wUe, the former Rosomarle /!ratulated on his selection as Los Anlleles County's new gregaUonal Church, has been ~:~t. California, Kalsubaru Nakashima. 93, pendent Church. has been sign was based on "The 12 $300 - 12 monthly payments of $26.66 In thf Heart of LI'I Tokio and Thruston Morton of Kentucky. 01 Portland, recipient 01 a granted a sabbatical leave for Days 01 Christmas". Born In $500 - 24 monthly payments of $23.54 Japan, he came to the U.S. in Japanese government decora• the summer of 1968 In order to • • • tion for promoting U.S.-Japan participate as a member of the $750 - 24 monthly payments of $35.30 As a long-time Washington representative, as 8 1964 and subsequently secured MEBIT~ a pennanent visa to stay and amity. died Dec. 23. He edited American Team ot Preachers $1000 - 24 monthly payments of $47.07 matter of general principle, we repeat what we ex• the Great Northern Daily in in the B r i tis h - American was able to have bis family S1500 - 36 monthly payments of $49.82 SAVINGS pressed two years ago, and for which we were roundly join him in 1965. Seattle prewar and served as preachers' exchange program AND LOAN ASSOCIATION criticized by some, other things being equal we would correspondent for various in England. Mrs. Aki and their 242 Soulh 4th Ea,1 Slree'. Scll take Cily, Uloh 8411 , urge a vote fOl" the incumbents regardless of party. Award Japanese vernaculars until son J ames will accompany The reason for this belief is that incumbents have 1962. him. The program is co-spon• developed seniority within their respective chambers, WlIilam (Mo) IIlarumoto Klyo.bl YODemoto, 51, busi• sored by the British Council bas been named to the 1968 nessman and community lead• of Churches and the National as well as know-how. Other things being equal, they Council of the Churches 01 can accomplish more for the nation, the state, and edition of Outstanding Young er in Albuquerque, d ie d at Men of America, a publlca· Bernalillo County Indian Hos• Cbrist in the U.S.A., and dates !l!lii:::lll:!iili:::::lllllmll:illHll!:::mlii:UUilUi the community than the average newcomer. tlon wbich honors young men pital Dec. 21 of injuries suo Of course, the crucial phrase is "other things being between the ages of 21 and stained in an auto accident equal." This could mean different things to different 35 for their contributions Dee. 18. individuals. Thus, to one who espouses civil rights, to their professions, com• Chiyoklchl Natsubara, 91. 01 the lawmaker who has opposed meaningful civil munity and civic organiza• Auburn, WaSh., died Dec. 20. ACCOUNTING CAREER IN HAWAII rights legislation may not be equal to his opponent tions. Marumoto, onetime edi• A pioneer berry farmer in who has a record of working for strong and effective tor of Santana Wind. Orange Auburn in the 1900s, be start· civil rights legislation and programs. To one who is County J ACL newsletter. is ed a general store In 1918 pro-labor, or pro-big business, the voting record on associate director 01 the UC· wblch bis son Frank operates labor and economic matters may be the decisive factor LA Alumni Assn., one or the today. Honolulu firm of Certified Public Accountants has six universities in the nation James K. Tatsuda, 80, Ket• which tips the scales. To one who believes in so• to be recognized for alumni cWkan (Alaska) grocer lor 50 called social or Great Society programs, how a member programs that comprehen· years, died in Seattle on Dec. openings for junior (including 1968 graduates), of Congress votes on economic and urban legislation sively seek to mobillze be· 2. He went to Alaska in 1905. may be the key. To one involved in world trad~ semi-senior and senior accountants with college export and import-the protectionist attitudes of a legislator may determine his vote next November. To one concerned with the war in Vietnam, or in inter• Dr. Sammy Lee blasts Negro degreeso national relations, foreign policy and foreign aid votes may be critical. prof's stand on Olympic Games In other words, at a time when the problems of Please send resume Japanese Americans or those of Japanese ancestry (Editor's Note: In a recent Show me how the white are not generally political subjects, the determining letter to Santa Ana Register, supremacist gained more con• including transcript of college grades criterion for support or opposition may be on other Dr. Sammy Lee, well known verts when members of your grounds than how they voted on corrective and re• Olympic Games diving cham• race showed the world what to Pacific Citizen, Box C medial legislation for those of Japanese origin in the pion, expressed his views on an individual can do when United States, for there have been no such specialized tbe stand taken by Dr. Harry given a chance to be judged 125 Weller St, measures in the last several Congresses. Edwards of San Jose State on the field of athletics where This does not mean that some lawmakers are not College, wbo tavors a boycott there are no restrictions. In by American Negro athletes the same breath show me any Los Angeles, California 90012 more friendly and sympathetic and helpful to JACL participating as U.S. repre· other country which has as and persons of Japanese ancestry than others, for sentatives. The following ex• many colored Olympic cham• many are. Though this correspondent is a Democrat, cerpts are from this letter.) pions as our country does. fairness and the record require him to concede which -Santana Wind. You also said that 'thl. he does happily, that such Republican Senators, for country doesn't show me { example, as California's Thomas Kuchel, Utah's Wal· Even though no one has much.' Then show me a coun• lace Bennett, Illinois' Everett Dirksen, and New York's asked for an opinion trom this try that Is second to us. and Jacob Javits have been most cooperative with most oriental from Occidental about in your sociology books is Get your of the requests and legislative mandates of JACL. the recent vote taken to boy. there any nation ancient or WAYS cott the U.S. Olympic teain, modern tbat has as many dif· At the same time, such Democratic Senators as Ha· I must speak. ferent races, color or creeds waii's Inouye, Washington's Magnuson, and Idaho's Your recent statement that living with the same system TO EARN Frank Church have also been most helpful and co• Master my country is not for you of government that has not 2 operative on most JACL requests and legislative ob• made me very happy because attempted to exterminate the jectives. It certainly not for you or other? MORE INTEREST • • anyone else who ignores the Show me another country as Perhaps at some later time, we shall attempt to greatness of our accomplish· stupid as ours that imprisoned AT SUMITOMO- Charge jdentify those Congressmen, be they Democrats or ments in the field of humani• its aliens of Japanese ances• Republicans, who have been most helpful and co• ties, pOinting out only our try in so-called relocation 1. BY TRANSFER-RING YOUR shortcomings. centers, but yet tbe children operative with most of JACL's requests and legislative SAVINGS BY THE 10th OF Car~ goals. You are not an honest man. 01 Japanese ancestry served Credit NOW You mentioned that even In one ot the most decorated THE MONTH YOU EARN In any event, it may be of interest to learn that tho ugh great Negro ath. army outfits 01 World War the National Committee for an Effective Congress, a letes were winning gold INTEREST FROM THE 1st. Enjoy the convenience of on. card shopping• .,Master II and helped deleat its an· Charge givlS you on. card that', honored by over 70,000 privately financed non-partisan group, predicts that medals aboard, these same cestral ties. Why? Because ON REGULAR SAVINGS. establishments throughout California. You'll receive a of all the "liberal" Democrats who are runniDg for athletes' relatives were re• we believed in the American monthly statement covering your card purchases. One re-election in the Senate only Senator Inouye of Ha• stricted in their pursuit of Way 01 Lile and fought for its 2. TIME DEPOSITS ON 90-DAY check pays everything chlrged via Master Charge card, I waii seems to be a "shoo-in" to return to the Senate. happiness by colored discrim• survIval. \Ve knew it wasn't You'll have 2S days after the date on the statement in On the other hand, this same Committee predicts that ination. But in the same vein perfect, but still better than OR MORE MATURITIES which to pay-or payments can be extended for a smlce did my country force such the only incumbent Republican Senator who faces a what the rest 01 the world NOW EARN A BIG 5% PER charge of Iv.. % a month on the unpaid balance_ It costa hard fight is California's Thomas Kuchel, who has great Olympians llke Jesse had to ofter. you nothing'" get a Master Char,e card_ Drop in today Owens, Raler Johnson, etc., to So show me tbe coun try ANNUM. $1,000 MINIMUM. or wrile for an application form_ probably been more personally involved and friendly compete for us? Did we prom• who is second to us and let's with persons of Japanese ancestry than any other ise any Olympian a free meal ask lor a tund to send you California Senator in history. ticket the rest of his life if and your team to compete in The Sumitomo Bank Over-all, this Committee notes that the Republi. he would win an Olympic their way 01 ille if you have • OF CAL.I FORNIA THE BANK OF TOKYO cans need to gain only 31 new seats, while holding medal? the gu,ts to do so. OF CALIFORNIA what they now control, to take change of the House Head Offlc •....365 Califomia St., S.n Fr.ncisco, Tel. 981-3365 of Representatives. Whether the RepUblicans can win Slcramento.~ .._ •.. 1331 Broadway, Sacramento, Tel. 433·5761 .AN '''.''CIICO "AI. o"lcr '''' IUTn" IIAEiT '"'.1201 which is still ten short of the majority needed to give S.n Jose ... __ ._.. 515 North First St., San Jose, Tel. 298-6116 ".'A.. CINTlIl 1"I.CM I 1718 IUCH.ANAH ITREET I 14"'100 this many extra seats, the Committee says, may de• them control of the Senate. UJI JOtI MANeH I 110 NO. FIRST ITREET I TREPHONE HI.2"' O.kl.nd...... _ .. _ ..•OO Tw.ntie,h St., Oakland, Tel. 835·2400 'l1li1"0 lUNCH I ,.s. teEfitN STREET I TELEPHONE 2J3.05" pend on the personal popularity of the presidential While our own guess as the Second Session is about LOS AMGRO IlAIN OIFICI , 120 SOUTH &AH PEDRO ST. I '2'-2311 Lo. Ang.I ....._._ .. _. __ ... _IOI S. San Pedro St., Tel. 683-1717 CllDllHAW IlAAJfCH 13501 WEST JEFFERSON BOULEVARD I 731.7U' candidate, since House candidates are more closely UI~'" to convene is that the Democrats will retain control Crenshaw._.3810 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angel .., Tel. 295-0&321 aUO!NA '.'.C:K / ..401 BOUTH WElTE"" AVENUE, tied to the fate of the national ticket than are sena. of both the House and Senate, as well as the White I .. NU .N. ' ... NeN I SOl NORTH "'''IN 'TAUT , 5.1.2271 torial candidates. G.,dena .... 1251 W. Redondo B.ach Blvd ., Gda. Tel. 327-881 I WDT'DIt LOa MClILD UAJlCIt , CU CENTlHBA AVE. '''1411 House, after November, we know that what happens Anaheim .. ____. 295I W. B.II Rd., Anah.im, Tel. 826-17.0 As for the Senate, the Committee predicts that the in the world and in this country, as well as in this ...... ".- net ji(ain for RepUblicans may be six seats, which will coming Second Session, will be the decisive factors in MEMBER FEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ------up their total from 35 in the present Congress to 41, the election results this fall 1'rIda" Jm. 12, 1H8 By Bill Hosokawa Fro_the Frying Pan
, Denver, Colo. YEAR OF THE BIG SNOWS- Those of us who live in the Mile High City are often miffed that othen think we are locked ih a near-perpetual deep-freeze. The fact is, we tell them, that while the temperature IOmetimes dr ops below zero in mid-winter, the days are almost invar iably sunny. It is not unusual for us to be outdoors in our shirtsleeves on New Year Day watering the evergreens to keep them from becoming dehydrated. Not so this year. The ground has been ~ now-covered since before Christmas, and the crowd ill the Green Bay football stadium looked comfortably warm com• pared to the way we've been almost ever since. In fact, the weather has been playing odd tricks. One day re• cently the temperature on the ski slopes h!gh in the Rockies was a good 15 degrees warmer than m Denver. If you're coming this way, dress warmly. The year RECORD ATTENDANCE-A record at- Smith (left) and Willard Branson, who of the monkeyshines is upon us. tendance of 100 persons turned out for administered the oath of office to the the annual Monterey Peninsula JACL chapter board, chat with Mas Yokogawl PASSING THE GAVEL-Outgoing pres• vice-president, who in tum handed it to • • • installation Dec. 10 at the Mark Thomas and George Uyeda, chapter delegates to ident Dr. John Ishizuka (left) of Mon• Mrs. Kei (Sumi) Nakamura, wife of the A l\IATTER OF PERSPECTIVE-Over dinner a Inn. Two county supervisors, Loren the National JACL. terey Peninsula JACL hands the gavel incoming president who was recuperat• few nights ago, George Kiyoshi Togasaki was telling -Photo Courtesy: Monterey Peninsula Herald. to Dr. Takashi Hattori, newly.elected ing from pneumonia at the hospital. us about his boyhood in San Francisco shortly after the turn of the century. George, as Pacific Citizen readers by President J obn.. n In know, is one of the senior Nisei and president-elect of March 1965 and was confirm• Rotarv International. When he is inducted into office Monterey Peninsula's new president sick in bed u.s. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION ed by the Senate Aug. 11, 1965. at Mexico City later this spring, he will become the Dr. Warren Watanabe of head man of a world-wide service organization with on installation night" wife accepts his gavel OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS D.C~ JACL Philadelphia, EDC Governor, more tban 600.000 members. will be tbe installing ofllcer. George recalled the San Francisco earthquake and MONTEREY -Newly-elect• vice president of Monterey the award wen t to Barton WASHINGTON - William L. cluding legislation and ad• The newly elected members of the chapter board are: fire in which his father, the late Kikumatsu TQgasaki, ed president Kei Nakamura or Savings and Loan Association, Yoshida, a pasl president and Taylor. StafT Director 01 the ministrative action on nation• was the speaker. long time worker (or the JA• Ben Fukutone. Maj. G1ena pioneer Issei merchant, lost virtually everything ex• the Monterey Peninsula JACL United States Commission on al and local fronts, Taylor ~~um~~~um~'. !::~e ~~ cept the books which listed his debts. While some Chapter was not present at Magyar told ot his Hun• CL. The presentation was Civil Rights, will be the fea• would be speaking on how garian immigrant parents and made by Paul Ichiuji. Kinoshita. Holdover board mem_ others were using the earthquake as an excuse for the Mark Tbomas Inn Dec. tured speaker at the annual JACLers In particular and bers Norman Ikan. Paul Ishtmoto. 10 for his own Installation. how his father taught him the The ·Rev. WIlliam Nishi• installation banquet tbe Japanese Americans in gen• Mrs. Katherine MatsukJ. YOIhio not paying t heir debts, Kikumatsu Togasaki went from ot Sato. and Mrs. Gayle Asaka. He was in the hospital with simple truths that there is no mura gave the invocation and Washington, D.C. JACL Chap• eral, aa well as JACL chap• creditor to creditor, telling them exactly how much such thing as something {or The Board members will pneumonia. But lhe Installa• Mrs. Mas Yokogawa present• ter, to be held Saturday eve• ters and district councils, elect chapter officers prior to he owed and asking for more time. Eventually he paid nothing, the harder you work. ed gifts to the outgOing oUic• tion o( all the olher oUicers ning, Jan. 27. in the ballquet might become Involved as In• the Jan. 27 installation. Also everyone the full sum. the luckier you get and not ers or the women's auxiliary. wenl off as scheduled al the hall o( the Twin Bridge Mar• dividuals and as organizations to be installed are the Jr. This lesson in integrity should have impressed our annual dinner and Dr. Taka• to complain aboul something Ted Dureln, Herald managing riott Motor Hotel, according in meaningful civil rights ac• unless you are w ill ing to do JACL ofllcers: IOn Pete, who is a sophomore at the Denver University shi Hattori, vice president, ae ... editor, was tbe master ot to Henry Wakabayashi. vice tivity, Wakabayashi explain• Richard AmaDO. 8 JuntOI' at cepted the gavel (rom outgo• something about it. ceremonies. ed. American University and a ChI• school of business administration. It probably did. But chairman and banquet chair• cago resident. president: Karen. he was impressed even more by the fact that he had ing President Dr. J ohn lshizu• He pointed out that these Otficers ot the Monterey Jr. man. "We have many high• Wakabayashi. a junior at North• values still applied in our JACL and the chapter wom• The banquet is scheduled sounding objeclives, but we western high school. v .J).; !tareD. actually been talking, face to face, with someone who ka. Matsunaga, a senior at Hawthorne had witnessed the earthquake and fire. Dr. Hattori lhen turned the limes and that more funds en'l auxillary were also ,Sworn to begin at 7 p.m . following need advice and guidance on high achool. secy.: Kennan Naka_ gavel over to Mrs. Nakamura should be channelled Into job Into oUice. Jim Omoto is the an informal cocktail bour how we may take meaning• mura, a senior at Amerkan Uni• "Gosh," he exclaimed later, "that was a long time versity and a resident oC Seabrook. to take to P resldenl Kel. who training than relle!. Jr. JACL president. Grace which begins at 6, in the new• ful action in cooperating with N.J .. treas.: and Naomi Hirole. II ago, almost ancient history. Goes back to the same she reported was doing Cine. Guests at lhe dinner in• Yokogawa and Mitzi Kami• ly built convention complex local and national government juntor at Bladensburg high Ichool. period as the Spanish-American war." cluded Supervisors Willard hist. Dr. Hattori also presented morl are Auxiliary co-chair• of the motor hotel on U.S. and other responsible pro• Kaz Osbiki and Cookie P'u• Not quite. The San Francisco quake was 1906, and Dr. Ishizuka witb bis pasL Branson. who administered men. Highway 1. across the Poto• prams." the banquet chair• the oath to the new officers. kutome are tbe outgoinl by that time there were a good many Issei in the president's pin. mac River in nearby Virglnia, man said. He tbought that Chapter Chairman and Jr. and Loren Smith, and their United States. The Spanish-American war was in 1898, Largest Turnout A dance will follow the din• Taylor might be able to pro• JACL President, respectively. and incidentally a number of Issei lost their lives in wives. Visitors to Niagara ner. vide such guidance, while, at The largest attendance In Recognition Award Reservations may be made the same time, renewing the the sinking of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor. the history o( the organiza• challenge to JACL ot helping George Togasaki, to make the story even better, al• not all newlyweds by contacting Ben Fukutome, Naturalization tion, approximately 100 peo• One 01 the highlights each vice chairman, 381l Archer other Americans gain dignity t ready had been born by the time the Spanish-Amer• ple. turned out (or the occa• year is presentation of the NEW YORK-The U.S. Tra• PI.. Kensington. Md., tel. 933- equality, and opportunity as Am I an Americ,", cltl.. D, ican war broke out, but he was just a little fellow. oion at which Steve Magyar, recognition award. This year vel Service. a division 01 the 5009, by Jan. 22. tull-fledged participants In as • resul~ 'of my husband'. Commerce Dept., wbich pro• Because civil rlgbts is the the American scene. naturalization in 1920? • • motes overseas tourism to the an~u=oen~o Ith:~DiredrnSt!~~oat! A YEAR LATE-Just about this time last year we greatest domestic pro b I e m Taylor) a native of Brook- United States, estimated 55.- facing the nation at this time lyn, N.Y., is a cum laude ::::r ~ ~ : a sim ~~t ' ~dUinYi~ confessed that the family had sent out no Christmas San Francisco JACL credit union 000 Japanese saw the Niagara and because JACL has long graduate of Brooklyn College. my husband was naturallzed. a. cards because they weren't ready. Alice, in an optimis• Falls in 1967. The famed mec• been in the forefront of tbe He is also a graduate of Yale ~h~th~rl~3!~ ~o~~~~~ci~~': ca {or honeymooners has been tic moment of grandeur, had decided to hand-paint to celebrate 20th anniversary civil rights movement In this Law School. Though only 37 or whether I must be naturalized' our cards and discovered belatedly that even with attracting increasing numbers country. tbe chapter is pleased yean in age, he has been a Answer: You acqu.ired Ame.r- oC vacatione.rs each year. and honored that the distin• ~~~~~:ur~U61~n!re~i~ production line methods it would take much more SAN FRAN"CISCO - Tbe San Famtly entertainment and law clerk with the Corpora- An estimated 5.5 million guished StafT Direclor of tbe tion Counsel of the City of September 22, 1922 the iaw pro• time than she had tD finish the cards. So we decided FranCISCo J ACL Credit Union dool' prizes Collow. visited the (all. this past year. United States Civil Rigbts New York, a staff attorney d~a~~~encl~~~~n :a1fi to skip a year and make a public apology through celebrates its 20th birthday at Ichiro Sugiyama. treasurer ... :t:3 USTS reported Niagara Falls Commission w III be our with the NAACP Legal De- her husband was naturall2:ed, Ibe these columns. the annual dinner-meeting secretary, is accepting reser• is a bigger attraction for speaker at our installation ~~c~;e~r.~:r:imc:nrri~~el~it~~ Well, 11 more months slipped by and she couldn't Jan. 27. 6 p.m., at the Park tense and Education Fund, a vations at WA 1-1307. J apaneso than any other tour• dinner - dance, Wakabayashi legislative representatIve tor after September 22. 1922. or U her Presidio YMCA, 360 - J 8th get deeply enough into a Christmas mood to sit down i.t spectacular in the U.S. laid. Americans for Democratic husband became -a citizen after and finish painting the cards. Came December, and Ave. "We urge all members to ~~rl~e , ci~JJ) . He recijlled that when Na• Action, and a member of the not acquiN the rapidly approaching deadline finally forced her President Eddie Moriguchi attend our annual meeting/ ' U.S. Civil Rights Commission As proof your citizenslUp you Interclub Council in tional JACL President Jerry into action-long past midnight almost every night. announced the family dinner stated President Morlguchi. Enomoto ot Sacramento vis• since 1961, beginning as the :~t~ti~~~shi~:a~b~t!~~ It is to her credit that most of the cards were com• will be preceded by a short "We can assure you a wonder• Orange County elect. Ited the nation's capital last Special Assistant to the Staff apply to the nearest ot6ce of the business meeting to elect a ful dinner prepared by our ~~~a~~nFO~dN_~~~= pleted and put into the mail in time for Christmas. SANTA ANA - Min lnoku• summer, he met with Taylor Director, as an Assistant Stafft new board of directors. own Yone Satoda and an eve• and discussed how the J ACL Director, as General Counsel, taJns all the necessary instrucUooa But there are still some left on the table. Eventually ning ot wholesome (amily tun. chi, immediate past president ~w!.~dw~:\~t~elts f ~~uJr'5~ she will complete these, too, and our two-year Christ• Yone Satoda will assist might become more meaning• and as Staff Director. He was chairman Dr. Harry Nomura For those who cannot attend, of tbe Orange County Gard• nominated for hi. present post charged for tb.1s certificate. mas celebration will be at an end. t!!ners Assn .. was elected pres• fully involved in the current witb special food arrange• a finanCial statement and di• civil rights problems. This coming year- we'll think of something, T hope, ment., which will include a vidend checks will be sent by Ident of the Orange County Interclub Council. He is alao As one who bas directed that will require less time and effort without diluting delicious home-cooked ham mail," announced the ehair• the official government com• an active JACLer. our good wishes. dinner with all the trimmings. man. ",usaion In tact 6nding and In reeommendlng specific correc• Major Medical Health tive and remedial action, In- dleL Income Profection Plans CENTRAL CALIFORNIA DISTRICT COUNCIL City mayor to ~iro Kusakai, 215 N. Abbey straet, fresno. Phon. 233·6111 PACIFIC SOUTHWEST DISTRICT COUNCIL address Fremont JACl Office, 125 Weller street, los Angeles. Phone 626·4411 MOUNTAIN PLAINS DISTRICT COUNCIL FREMONT-Ted Inouye, who Galt L. MeClurr, 13g) logan Bid" Denver, Colo. Phone29Z'()o70 lerved as lit vice-presidept In charge of membership last 2'be CapItol £U.Z__ ComJllUlY year, WSI elected 1968 presi• dent by the Fremont J ACL Home Office: Denver, Colorado board at Its Dec. 21 dinner /!xeel/ent Sales Opportunity for career agents. meeting, succeeding Mo.s Ki• All InfOlm.tiollIOIIfidentla/. call: Ihiyama. Mayor Jef1rey Steele will PAUL CHINN be gue.t speaker at tbe Jan. Gene,~1 Agent 27 Installation' dinner at Fre• FRED M. OGASAWARA & JIMMY S. GOZAWA mont Rancb. Yosb Holla, asst. national J ACL director. Is be• Associate General Agents Ing asked to Installed the new 4701'. S.II Vicente Blvd. board, wbich aims to show (1)$ Angeles Phone: 653·0505 that Ifa small chapter need not necessarll,y be a dead emapter." Inouye, a cartographer with 1HiI!iH$U!I!H!BIi!!!i!!ISH!9!ffffi:P.tBee::mumlBilIUiUSI the U.S. Geological Survey, Menl!> Park. plans more ac• Kay's Crenshaw Music - tivities In the area. ot civil eln 291-0944 for Kly Y..... i ...... rigbts, youtb and community Agent for K.w.1 P~not relations In addition to t b e All Br,nd. ot Mus~ClI Instrurnenb traditional programs - the hom Japan, Hawaii, Amerfc. more recent being the Christ• Pop Vocal and Gult~r Cl ...... mas party for children, seil• RecordJ.-Rac.ord Club Fly the world of JAL ••. the world around ing cucumbers donated by 1160 C.. ",hl. Blvd., LA. Kaz Sbikano'a tarm to replen• C.. nohlw $qUI .. lob the treasury. fishillg trip ~eE"=e::!;eF.E¥_-=:E::?.EE=.m::ru~==-=i&.: · In October, family bowling Wherever in the world you fly, you can include the can include it on anyone of JAL's 13 weekly flights night a.nd 8 discussion on pleasures of "Japan" on JAL. You relax in a classic leaving from San Francisco to Tokyo. From Honolulu Issei-Nisei-Sansei led by Pro!. SHIMA CARPET COMPANY Elji Amemiya, San Jose State atmosphere, and are served in the Japanese manner. continue on JAL, which offers you more flights than HOUSf of DI,UncU .. C.,.,.u--4231 E. 3n1 SL, LA. 9006' AN 2.224' sociology professor, and chap• Complrt. 5.10<\I0n of N.... Brand Carpets - CU$IOIIl MId. CoI11dI Your kimono-clad hostess offers you the graces of any other airline from Hawaii to Tokyo. Eastbound ter board member. Quality Installation . Wall-to-Wall CII\>eI Cleanlll9 . Repalrlll9 Dr. W a I te r Hashimoto Rug & UpholsUry CIwIIIl9 Niell & Ch...... p Japan. O-shibori. Warrned sa ke. Tsumami-mono. And from San FranCiSCO, fly Japan Air Lines to LondoI'! via chaired and emceed t b e then your choice of either delicious Japanese or Con• New York on a "Happi Flight," and relax in a JAL Christmas party Dec. 16 and tinental cuisine. She treats you as an honored guest in Happi Coat all the way across the Atlantic. Either way, also cated the Santa Claus role. With him on the com• ALOHA TO All ISLANDERS lIID IIISII a Japanese home. continue on Japan Air Lines around the world. mittee were: Emily Nakamoto, All airline fares between the U.S. and Japan are the Fly JAL . .. now one of the elite few airlines that flies Aileen Tsujimoto, and Janis TED ASATO for Speci.1 Ditcounb Kaneko. same. But JAL gives you extra value with an added across the United States and completely arouncrl the Serving on the 1968 cabinet .11 N_.nd Uud C.n .nd Trucks vacation stopover in Honolulu at no extra fare. You world. See your travel agent. are an optometrist (Dr. En• gen. Tsujimoto), a purcbas• Ing agent (Mas Yamasaki), ICbool teacher (Aileen Tsuil• Harry Mann Chevrolet moto) , a bousewife (Emil:y JAPAN A.!~~~~f.."~ Nakamoto), bank official (Ted 5735 So. Crens .... Blvcl. . Sato). farmer (Kaz Shikan!», 29406101 and a sociology prof...... (lb'. Ei,jl Amemlya). 4 -PACIIIIC CITIIIN 'rlday, J an. 12, 19118 MEMORANDUM ON PC RIiNIWALS To Chapter Committees Olrclenl Oknu-YI West Wind Yosh Hottl! (Ind Sublcriberl) H ~';j~: ~ cr~FS::':'~t r .&tve~ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 OROERS 70 YAKI oUT HONG HONG LOW To facilitate the subscription service of new and ' Id I.d Idl Ku.IIIIllsu, Ow .. .. (Formarly of Honolulu) N•• Cbllllle_ renewing JACL members, lhe Pacific Citizen requests 1.0- Anlel.. the cooperation of Chapter Membership Committee• 149DI S. W ••t.,. A•• • Logic men as well as the new or renewing PC with Mem• G.. d... - DA 1-2379 451 Gin Un. Wa7 bership subscriber to note the following points: MA a 8217 B.nquel Rooms' 30-250 1. On tho JACL Membership Form: Place an "X" : ' ~ OOd l " .-.:.- -] T., Clkt Lunchts from 10 ..,,, Logic should nile our Jives but it doesn't because in the appropriate box after the question, "PC to be Ttmpur, • Saki • Btu t here isn't much satisfaction in it. Frank Chum an has mailed?", on both the chapter and Headquarter por• chaUenged the JACL to make a distinct contribution tions. AKEMI to the civil rights programs. Of course, our hearts teU Fail ure to mark any square means "no PC". The FOOO TO TAKE OUT Take ·OUI Servltt • Fre, p,n,,. inadvertent omission to mark the "yes" square may C 238 ___E. 2nd. l _ A. &9 ,_ 8·B.....03& ~ . I. us that we should do something, because it's really Uptown Cafe for ourselves, yet our minds recall Parkinson's rule IDC SANSEI CHOIR-Specially organized to sing at the result in cutting 01T a longtime subscriber, who then "1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 111 1111111111111:' ' 04 5 W Ol,molc BIYII .. L A that the work load r ises to meet the money aUo ted. submits an indignant letter asking what happened. DU 9·5B47 recent Intermountai n District Council convention was JIMMY HING'S ~ l • the 27-member Sa nsei choir of junior and senior high Inquiries with Headquarters and the Chapter follow P"lgy , Klyo Ohl". Pro p. Perhaps if there were some emotional issue, \~e school students from the Greater Sa lt Lake area. Seated to ascertain whether the member actually wanted would do something constructive. The mountam in the front row middle is J im Maher, West High School the Pacific Citizen. climbers climb because "it's there," the heart melts music director, who led the group. Flanking him are 2. ZIP Code all addresses, especially the new mem• when a new born baby cries, and awe prevails in Mrs. Elna Miya (l eft), choir project chairman, and bers. seeing a green weed push itself through the sidewalk. Mitsuco Sasaki (right), accompanist. Or perhaps Mr. JACLer feels like the husband - IDC Convention Photo. 3. On renewals in general: Name and address of wan~ed the subscriber should be retained year after year. There ~~ : ~.!~~~:S who excitedly called his wife who 10 move 1_:===_= a.r.B-Q Ri~. • Ell R.n MRN is unnecessary con fusion and expenses involvect when to a more ex pensive house: Your wornes are over C~jck . " SII.d•• Ch .. Shu honey, we don't have to move, they just doubled our a subscriber renews but his given name or mailing GE NERAL L:E ~ property tax! Hollywood JACL represents address varies frpm year to year. ~ Chu Shu 80w (M.unl·PuIJ § • A handy reference would be the previous year's ~ Sh ow MIl (Ok.l.) ~ The JACL's policy has been for some time: "We Japan in arty Christmas fete membership records as acknowledged by National =~ H.u Gow (P. pl,v) ~ support the present struggle for human ~i g nit r. now Headquar ters. ~ An ~ Olher Chino,. Dollc.clo, ~ Am ~T1ca ns . Variations in the name (J apanese one year, nick• ~ ~ being dramatized by Negro feUow Per• LOS ANGELES - FOI' the Center here. Mrs. Masako ~11 . am . • 8 p .m. (Closed TuesJ5: dEN name the next, etc.) results in expensive doubling up haps the time has come to quit worrymg about the second year, Holly wood Mi nami, chairman, was as• ~ 3506 W. J. ff."•• II.d. ~ logic. Why? And get on with the work because, it Chapter JACL was invited to sisted by: on subscriotiQn to a single address. Variations in the § NeJr Crensh.w S represent Japan In the Mmes. J ean Kawahara, '1'olhl mailing address (home one year, office the next) re• ~L 731.7277~ exists. HaseiAw" and Mary Ann Hama· .. Ang. I.. Ph. "Chr istmas f ro m M a n y snkl. gHts: MAry lyemurs and sults in the subscriber asking a needless address ( Lanqs" Cestival at the Muni• ~j,Z\~,.~~~~Jin:~~ \ ~~I~~e 2: ~~r J~ ~ ~ change plus sustaining some iIlwil l. ~111I1I1II1II1II1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1II1II1II11I1II11I1II1I1Iff. lQi'J cipal Art Gallery in Barnsdall Nomura, tnlents. Note: The membership form calls for the "Mail• gJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; Park. Some 200 adults and chil• 475 GIN LING WAY - IIA 4-1121 Sounding Board Jeffrey Matsu i ing Address", which may not necessarily be the resi• New Ch l'lJ1DWn • Los 4"9111. The exhibit is coordinated dren enjoyed the talent show dence. 11111111111111111111111 11 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 11 11 11 111111111111 annually by the MunI ci pal oC local youngsters. Enter• Saoquel Room 'or All QC CJ SI~ Art Department nee. 9-1 7. In taining were: 4. On the Membership List f rom National Head• 1966, beller than 12,000 peo• Song and dance (3·8 Yr.): Ann " liaTlers, chapter chairmen should DOUBLE-CHECK Kilwoharn, Llndn Morl. Diane ICu· s~t~s ple came to see the colorCul for possible typographical errors in names, address, I ! traditions ot the many conu• f=IW~~, J;~::r A~~~~h~~~'o n N~~~r. Christmas Spirit tries partici pating in the Lisa Mntsuda Koto and violin ZIP, and omissions. This is important. Notifi cation combination selection: Wendy Na· should be made with National immediately. event. ~:zu~~tJri~~r:~U;t~~O~~A::~ d I :? :: ~ -THE CIRCULATION MANAGER For 1967, the Hollywood 1Ion ~ Agnts Yokota. Song nnd ~ JACL theme was "A LilUe dance 110·J3 yr. group): Jean Aral, Everyone tries to explain the "Christmas Spirit" Noncy Kawohara. Sharen Hama· to others in rus own way. It's past the Christmas Girl's Dream It of a beautiful saki. Koren Hamasnkl. Lila Morno· PEKING STYLE SPECIAL TV Hina Matsuri set. Seven-tiers no, Janet TsuJlmoto, Donna Kura· season now, but the subject is still appropriate as the tori. Kilty Ito, Ann Matsumoto, 949 N. Hill Street term "Christmas Spirit" seems only a seasonal ex• of dolls and their accessories Thais Takagi. Morlene O,aw8, New bone beds near Merced were displayed in the booth. Ro'(anne Nomura, Terry and Judy Los Angeles planation of man's Jove for his fellow men. Nakashima. Odorl: Joyce Noma. MA 6·8723 They were part oC the Russel June Utsuroll. Ann and Gait Va· We'd like to add our own explanation in the form Leidy and Joseph WrIght pri• neffl. Organ seJecltons: Sinnlev described at Earth Science meet Closed Mondays }(oyama. Song li nd dance f1 3·t4 of a letter written bv a retarded child's mother to vate collection of antique yr. "roup): Robbin KawabAta, the Progr essive Westside Chapter: J apanese ceremonial dolls. Joyce Are!. Amy Vann,l. Dame LOS ANGELES - Two new The varied activities and \V right bas several Umes re• Nomura. Tern' ;l:nd Judv N=-kA· C : ::~ : ~ A :V:~~ ~!;;:I~::: ' shima and ShAron Morl. PJano vertebrate fossil discoveries techniques on how vertebrate 1=,,_ Doa r Ladie. and GenUemen: torium dancing wIth the re- ceived an Oscar for his out• duel: Joyce And Jean Arat. ncar Merced was the topic paleontologists go about ex• EVENINGS: WED . TO SUN. OUr 15-)'ear-old son Tony tarded and mentally ill boy. standing work in the field or presen le d by speakers from cavating an area to remove set interior design. Is hospItalized at Camarillo. Rnd girls, tallting with them. lI1erced College, Bob Lemon the bones for research studies SANTA ANA, CALIF. He - and we - attended your arranging dancing parlners The Hollywood JACL booth and Loren Ash{eld el'. at the was shown by movie and color (South oC Disneyla nd) party at the Camarillo Audi- for them. Retarded and men• featured a Christmas tree, CCDC·· Wesl Los Angeles J ACL earth slides. torium yesterday (Dec. 10). tally ill children often cannot completely decorated with (Continued from Fron t Page) science section December The following Earth Science I could not e." press my keep themselves neat {or any hundreds of original forms of meeting. Section offi cers will lead the Fugetsu-Do good wishes and good luck. CONFECTIONARY A Gooo Pla.te to Eat deep admiralion {or the ldnd length o{ time, I saw many College. moderated the panel. The firsl site, northeast of group Cor 1968: of altruism and deep com- o{ them who drOOled, most of Chrisliaone Suyeishi and Bar• Kanegae Ceit the colored Merced. lies in a featurc.less. 115 E . h t Sl. , Los An, .lel U Noon to Mrdnlght (Closed Tues.J Takeo Susulti. chairman; ~~!;95 pa.. lon that would have been them could not really dance bara Endo distributed ori • minorities should enjoy equal hummocky telTain where the Satoshi Nitta and Rodney )f" ,1 '0:- " " necessary for you to do this but loved to move about the gami on the weekends and opportunities in education, uncovering oC 8 Mastodon Chow, program co-chmn.; Lem's Cafe lovely. lovely thing These floor. slepping horribly on the Sunday. The origamI used in thereby "up-grading them• (ancient relative to the pres• the display were made by Steve Vagi, field trip; Edith are, let's face it, not an 8t- feet ot, ot{ener-lhan-not.. their selves" and help dissipate ent day elephant) tusk o{ Yamamoto, sec.; Amy Naka• OKA GRILL IKel Rln l ow) tractive group of buman be- Japanese American dancing chapter members. preiudice. Miocene-PlIocene age (ap• shjma, treas.: Michi Asawa, REAL CH INESE OISH ES lng- so much so that it's hard partner. Dr. Sakamoto related the proximately 11 million years) J"'P",NESE & 320 E. lsL. l os Angel., Santa visits child ren hisl.; Toy Sato. Federation HAWAII AN FOOD to really want to do anything I wondered how you could aellvlties of the Chic~go was origina ll y made. Since Director; Elmer Uchida. Assl. Phone Orden Tak•• for them, generally speaking; be so generous, and then at Edna Townsh ip party JACLers In the civil rig hts then. many varied vertebrate F etieration Director. Food '0T ake Out - Phon, 689·8721 MA 4·2953 It Is 50 much easier to mur- rea.lized you too could see, as movement, especially the SA N LOR E N Z 0 - Eden remains have been excavated The public is invited to 324 East 2nd St. mur a few sympathelic words I did, how much It meant to Township JACL saw to It that chapter's human I'elations from Ihe locality and the most !lnd there alter prelend they these handicapped but very committee. Earth Science Section meet• Los Angeles, Calif. Santa visited the children oC sign ificant discovery to date ings held on the first Friday ~ .. are not there. "human" human beings-who Obana told the panel that is a gl'ound sloth sku ll. This .' the community at a gala BOB & GRA CE OKAMOTO Mitsuba Instead, you drove the long want gaiety every bit as much whal the Jr. JACLers and o{ each month at Stoner Play• Christmas party Dec. 16 at the skull is the second ever known ground Auditorium, 7:30 p.m : Sushi way !rom Los Angeles, (al- as do unhandicapped persons. Eden Japanese Community youth were striving for in the to be uncovered intact. most to Ventura) brought an And I .aw that you had pull• area o{ civil rights and criti• The second and younger '. G. 1:.: 226 l. First 51. excellent dance band, Quanti- ed oft' a very, very fancy trick - - - * --- cized JACL lor its apathy or ~ MA 5·8165 sit.. has been called the Mam- Twin Cjties hosts i . ' ! (C I.. ed Tu,1411'11 ties of delicious party food, this day aQd age - you had sluggish attitude for the moth locality o{ Pleistocene &i'3ikK eAle party hats for each guest that captured in your hands the movement. He also called for P ine • DAnce - CocktAU .. New Owner - Mr. Y. Kawai age (approx. million years). MDYC workshop I UII. IVARI • JAPANES! aoo. .. looked, please (orgive me, ex- spirit of Christmas. 1000 Cl ub Notes directions and guidelines from The Mammoth (more recent 3a E. First St. pensive a" weB as beautilul, God bless you, merry gen• - - - * --- the parent J ACL organization relative o{ the present day CA lo1P LYMAN, Minn.-Twin Los Anules • MA 9-J02t and even a show with a magi- Uemen - and ladies - of the Doc. 29 Report: Forty new to answer the impatience ot elephant) is the principal Cities Jr. JACL. led by pre.i• Tin Sing Restaurant dan. Japanese American Cltizens youth over this question. ;lDd renewing 1000 C 1 u b {arm present but other small- dent Denny Iwago and work• EXQUISITI And saw entire families League, we m e mb~rships Enomoto delineated the re• er mammals are being un- shop chairman Barbara Hi• C"'~TOHUI were acknowl• CUISINI o{ your members arrive, im- A RETARDED lationship of civil rights to covered as their work con- rola, hosted 40 Midwest Dis• edged during the last hal! 1523 W. peccably dressed. and saw CHILD'S MOTHER juvenile delinquency. tinucs. trict Youth Council members KAWAFUKU them move through the audi- (Name and address withheld) hal! of December at National R ~ d.nd. JACL Headqu arters as fol • Du rin~ periods oC past geo- at the annual fall workshop S "ki, . ~1 _ T",,, .. Blvd. SuShI - Cclc klAlls lows: Rh eumatic fever logic history. the bone beda here over the Thanksgiving G"'RDEN ... 19th Year : SaUn .. Valley-Jame. probably represent waterIng weekend. 204% E, lit St., 0 ... 7. 31" Y. Abe. Many children recover com• holes where animals came to Discussion on interracial FOOd to Go rk~~r~7 ar G~sr;,a~~~~~~~~~~ L.A. MA 8·9054 AlrConditloned Accel1t on Youth Alan Ku mam ol 0 :.: pletely from rheumatic tever feed and rest amongst the marriage, plans for the spring Mrs. Clliyo "Kalo: Henry Kala. with little or no heart damage, Banquet lush vegetation surounding workship at Detroit over the r .'~. Chiye Na.lcuflipQ Room. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 17th Year: Detroit-Dr. Joseph Sauki. the Los Angeles County Heart the body of water. Many ant- Memorial Day holidays, and ~ Hos tns 20·200 16Lb Vear : Cort,'t--Sam KuwlI · Assn, says. han; Downtown L.A. - Shlcejl mals came there {or the last proposals {or the Abe Hagi• Takeda. time while others were at- wara memorial awar d going 15th Year : Gre5ham·Troutdale-- tacked by carnivors and lay to a Jr. JAC L chapter for out• ~:~oo o ~m~~.it a : Contra COft.a- As the leading agricultural De~li ni n g Figures area on the globe, CaHfornia there for deposition and ero- standing community work ya l ; ~t£ea~~~~:k~':[f;~;;;r1~~k~~~: produces more of such prod• sian through time to become highlighted the tun - filled 13th Year: Contra Costa - Dr. ucts as cOttOD, apricots, and a bone bed. weekend, ~~~~. JI';' or ~ d a: ~bica,o--Dr, walnuts than any other com• I •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••··········, When the 1967 National Jr. JACL membership K. l 2:aki~e: T bh;~i;~~f~~g~~ plete nation; and it r anks figures are published in the Pacific Citizen, a com• hiro. high as compared to nations pjirison can be drawn against the 1966 c·ount. In 1966 lItb Year: San Franclsco-Kunt. in such crop areas as oranges, &aku Ino: Pasadena - Kay K. II A Life Time Opportunity" there were 37 registered youth groups with a member• Monma. grapes, lemons, almondS, ship totalling 1.388. The facts and fig ures fell this past 10th Ynr: Sao Francisco-Mrs. pears, prunes, peaches, avo• Mumc Ino: Oakland-James Tlu· Yl/ar with a total of 32 groups accounting for 1,193 rumoto. cados, tomatoes, and many 9th Yn r: Sequoia-Dr. Hunter T . others. youth. What these figures mean and why the decline Opl. might be the first qUj!stions to come to m ind. ' th Year: Seattle-Eddie K. Sht· ~....,...... "'''' . 3 Ge nerat io ns Super b Cantcnese Food - Cocktail Bar -Banquet Aooms momura; Alameda - Harry Ushl. The listing indicates thl! actual number of groups jlma. 7th Y ~ ar : Downtown L.A.-Mrs. JAPAN Quon's Bros. and the individuals who have paid national dues. Mine Kldo: P lacer CO\l nty-Ellen Tokyo Aquarium A. Kubo. Kol-Gold & Tropica l Fish What we are saying is that there are in reality more ~~ h Year: San Francisco-Estell e Grand Star Restaurant groups under JACL chapter sponsorship (in fact some Hoshlmtya; Placer County-Tom 4600 W. ... dAms Bl vd., L. .... SUMMER Masuda. Beautifu l Yuki Suehiro are designated as J r. JACL) but which have not paid SJh "ear: Seattle-Yo P hfllp Ha· Don T. YA no RE 5· 7553 national dues and therefore not officially recognized yasaka: Contra Cost.a-Teddy Ta• Closed Tuesday Enterta inment naka: p ortland-Henry Tsugawa. STUDENTS TOUR as a member of "the team". We calculate these to be N:~U ;: ~ a~ a~nn d .:~~e:r;;a~~~~r~ ~43 Sun Mun Way \Dopesllo 951 N Bdwy ) in the neighborhood of 12 with an approximate mem• Portland-Dr. J ames K. TsujJmura. NEW CHINATOWN - lOS ANGELES MA 6. 2285 bership of 350. 3rd Vea r: Conlra Costa-Emiko Hitom!. 92 & L r n ~ . r;~ BI 111ft"" ...... ".,..,. Aft.. • ...... ,. ... """ ...... ,...... Besides actual groups, our JACL Youth Program 2nd Year: Al ameda-Soshlro P . Saba: Stocktpn-Dr. KenRo Ta· ~ ANA HEI M. CAllF $998.00 effectively affects or comes ill contact with another lint al Sou thern Californi a's Most ExqUISite Shang,,-La ROOIfI ~~ ~~ t;~a ~ a ll qas Valley-Roy Sa- JA 7-5171; J. 600 or so Sansei throughout the country through the £i) Haro ld Goertze n, ' INCLUDE AIR FROM WEST COAST scholarship programs, conferences and workshops. So K . · slr l tf~~ ,: ~ ~ ~~ : : x .a l{F I~ ~ e~~ Res. Mgr. we touch or have contact with 2,000 Sansei. Berkeley - George T. Ka gawa: Be tween Disneyland and :~~h~ . t on- D r . M. Llncolp Yama- KnOll's Berry Farm June 26, 1968 Departure J\a ~/p/flg • • ------But why the decline in J r. J ACL figures? Looking From Los Angeles CANTONESE CUISINE at the figures in where a drop is noticeable, J r. J ACL Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet Prlvatt Partin Cocktails Banquet Facilities chapters have failed to recruit the high school stu• - New & Useo CilrS and Tr u~ks - 40-DA YS . . . of the most comprehensive cover· 3888 Crenshaw, Los Angel" AX 3-8243 dent by and large. A loss is also sustained with the lS&OO S Westorn A.. .. C.rdena. Calif.. OA 3 0300 erage of Japan .. , visiting Tokyo, Nikko, Karuizawa, Toy.mJ, ::~ ;: failure to retain the collegiate and high school grad• F ~ EO A. HA YASHI Kanazawa, Fu kui, E,heijl , Amanohash,date, Malsue, Izu me, ...... f '" .;.: ...... : .•... .::- ..... ;;;;:.... "': uate groups. The dilemma that seems to arise then is Res OA 7 9942 Hiroshima, M iyajima, Nagasaki, Un zen, Kumamoto, Mt. Aso, c the college student is too old too stay in Jr. J ACL Beppu, In la nd Sea National Parj(, Takarnafsu, Uno, Wu"uun, ;l:1 1I1I 1I 1I1II1II 1I 1II1 11 1II1II1I 1 1 1II1 1I 1 1I 1I 1II 1II 1I1II1I1II 1 1I 1I 1II 1II1I1II111I1II1II11I1I1II1II 1II 1I1II1II1~1II I IIII IIII !: Kurashiki, Okayama, Osaka, Nara, Kyoto, Mt. Hiei, Otsu, TebJ, When in Elko • • • Stop at the Friendly and the high schooler who won't jpin because the Ise, NagoYd, Inuyama, Atami, Hakone, climb MI. f uji Jnd collegiates are aboard and are too old for him. CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. ; other delightful experiences. Some districts thrive on the college-age Jr. JACLer, i· Completely escorted, 70% of meals, all transfers, good while the majority concentrate on the high schooler ~ Bonded ComrnlslloD Merchants-Frulls & Veg etables § accommodations, tickets, sightseeing and the finest JJpanue ~1a rke\ ~ professional professo r instructor. L jmit~d mtmbership ~ res, r· 't()ckrnen·§ liS a source of membership. :; 174 S. Centrl l Ave. L.A.-Wbolesa le Terminal ~ MA 2-$595. MA 7·7038. MA 3-4504 ~ vat ions must be made early. Write lor detailed ItinerJry. CAFE - BAR - CASINO Concentration today for J ACL should and must Plen e "nd me dett ll td Information. now be with the colleee-age youth to {orm its separat!l ~ I IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII II IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII III IIIIIIIIIII II II IIIII IIII IIII IIIII I IIIII I II I IIII II 11I1I1I 1I 1I111 1 1I1Ih ~ Elko, Nevada collegiate young adult groUD. The sophistication of Mr.lMra./MI''''______the Jr. JACL objective will then be to encompass ______h igh schoolers in a program geared for their level. Eagle Produce City'______St.st ..e _ ____-' z ,p.p _____ 929·943 S. S.n Pedro St. . MA 5-2101 Empire Printinq CO. Bond~d Commission Merchants COMMERCIAL Ind SOCIAL PRINT1N' Enolish 4 n ~ J~PJ n ut - Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables - 114 Weller St., Los Angeles 12 MA 8·7060 Los An geles 15
~'eu\\ A ~ Northwest PIcture: Elmer Ogawa bu bel\lll ealUn, Itlelt PAcnrlC CITIBN-I Itatbs Queea'. lIIec1te.I Caler. LIfe Friday, Jm 12, 1988 LOI ANGBL •• memben of the lion-profit Three Greatest Killers HJ« ..hl, TochlrJ, 13: Nov. 18 - w hotpltal corporaUon uud tbe Mln~, I Klyoahl CS.n JOle). Aloha from Hawaii ~~~' U~h~Qr~~m~~UITa~en~~:~ dlrecton to change the name - BUlinel1 and - by RIchard Glm. at the annual meeting in Oct. Bohrl, ~81.uke. 83: Lonlf Beaoh. SeatU. Uons 8nd conferences ju.t Nov. III - W Alo •• Taltun. SOe 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllnlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIUWIIIUI • . . Groundbreaklng c e r e• Profellional Guida about any (llaeo In the coun• hel, Mlnoru. d Kleko. Saeko monies tor the $4 million lill• During tho hectic month of AkA,I. V.." Bull .... Cartl pi..., DeCt'mbor we got concerned try with relative freQuency. Hoshlno. HI,.. 11 : Nov. :w - h registrar and admission. ol• for program services. Naka• ItOrY makal wing at Kuaklnl In each Issu. lor 26 ""'" It: "ith Qulle a number of things. 11 was during such a ses• Yoahl.o, s l umu. Ted. Joe. Mile tlcer for the Unlv. at Calif. mura haa been serving as ex• Hospital were beld Dec. 23 on 3 tin .. IMtnlmum) ...... S2J IUTU. KlZuml, d Toshlko HOe groun~ . some big. and some small, but sion. a post graduate confab shlno. Frances YUlEe. 13 Ie. San Diego, began his new job ecutive at the Kalthi branch the hospital Con• Each Iddlltonol lint 56 per 11M ont seemed impressive enough in California, that I found I Kltnno. Takatu... 60: Compton, of the YJIlCA •. . William O. Itructlon of the new wing II Nov. 9-w MulAu .• Roy. AkiTa. at the Unlv. of Hawaii's di• ...... to write home about. had my dates mixed up 00 Amonr. state director of so• anticipated In 18 rnonthll. - rector of admissions Dec. 11. -_ M:r~~' A~ :rlo. °J~ rlN~ v~c 2 1 Greater Lo. Ang.l.. _ d I"'Iftl"l" It concerned the postpone• waited for him to show up BI·own succeeds Edward T. cial lervlces, bas been elected • U ft ..,.,.. Million Dollar•••• ment by a week 01 an ap• the following week. ~~~i~~~oh~r~J~~~u~:~:~:f.·'s~! Whit., who has been appoint• to the American Public Wel• Scenic Rail Trip ••• Flower View Gardena pOintment " ~th the doctor. a He seemed to be a man with Ohno. . ed director at school and col• fare Assn.'s board ot directors. Ala Moana Shoppinr Cenler Ma t.suna,a. Tokutaro. 80: Nov. 1ft will surpa.. the $1 00 mllllon FLORISTS ,harp young fellow who was a message and asked me to M~v Y~~~:h~'ta~ ~~~~rlH~ ~f~~: Honolulu lege relations for the state He Is the first person from 1801 N. West"n Ave. 466· 7373 join in a oup at ten. Some• A train with conductors in community college system ... Hawaii to be chosen tor the sale. mark for the tirst time Art Ita welcomes your phone ordtrI first recommended to me by kAml. 9 ge. • Dr. Baake who was chief how with my multon head Three Unlv. of Hawaii Air honor. The a.soclation ha. this year, eight years alter it and wire orders for las Angeles t N,~n~:~.8'A~~~tJN:8iy~~~'. 18-d lava-lavas may be chugging ot Internal medicine at the memory don't l'eme.mbel· all Force ROTC cadets have rc• 11 ,000 membe...... Dr. John opened with the t1rst pha.. in IMCO REALTY lhe details. but one of the Im• NAkano\ O"W' A .• 'g: Nov. 10- a six-mile scenic route along 1959. The man who will lee Veterans Administration hos• Sar;O~~~T~ NJ~~. ceived two-year engineering Michel has been elected chair• Aertage. Commercial & Industl'lll pital. This young fellow (com• pressive details of that session "i:. Ill;: HI _ h IIlaul's Kaanapnll Coast next scholarships. They are Lesll. man at the State Board at the center pass the historic George In agakl - Ik. MISIOica was the great mass ot com• ~t':I~:t~ ': Ju~:.°r,~eE:~\eC~~~l::~ summer. The State Land Use CertlClcaUon of Practicing mark, assIstant general man• 45&8 Centln.LI. Los Ang.les 66 pared to mc) at which I speak Konno. Ollfford Morikawa 397 ·21 &1 - 397 .2162 Is Ben T. Uyeno, for one year puterized data the assembled su (Phoonix), sis Shirley (HAY· Commission alreadY has ap• and Clyde IIl0rlta. The awards Psychologists. Dr. Satoru ager Stanley H. Tabata. has doctors bad to work on. ward). June (San Francisco). Izut. u is the new vice chair• been promoted to general lome time back a vice presi• ~:~?e Ji~:~~a:~(~ean~aObtra~~~~; proved a special permit lor a are sponsored by the Sooiety KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL dent of the SeatUe JACL u right-at-way for the Lahaina, of American Milltary Engi• man • • • Queen', Hospital manager. TRAVEL, INC. uAnd Dr. Ben went on to Sakal,.. Mary T., .7: Gardena, Nov. Cbapter. Kaanapali and PacWc Rail• neers, 240 E. lSI SL (121 MA 6-5284 emphasize, "the intormation l1-h Harry H .. II Steven. Dar• Jim Hlg ..hl . BUL Mgr Well, Ben had quite a large rell. d Linda. Sherry. m Sum a way, Ltd. The six-mile line that was presented was not Hayashi, br Tom. sis Ruby Honorees of the year ••• practice even when r started just lhe resuJt of one doctor'. Watanabe. Louise Klnoshltn. will follow an old plantation NISEI EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SueLsugu. Seitaro. 92: Nov. 19- roll right-of-way and can e 32 1 East 2nd St .• Suite 605 with blm along about 1959. research, 01' group of doctors, w Klml, s Frank. d Matsu;)o'o William K. lltatsubara on Many Isle AJAs have tendency John Omori &23 ·2071 and J ACL work is quite out but a nation-wide experience Mltota. K.Jyoye Matsuznk1. YOII · haul road. It can serve as a Dec. 19 was named empioyee 8eller Posilion lor Enjoyable Lift of the question for a guy who that runs into millions. and I T .~~ja ~m J~~~·ro. commuter special for Kaana• at the year by tbe Big Island 82 : Nov. 2&• pali e\llployees as well as a to diabetes, heart study shows NISEI FLORIST Is so busy day and night. Even mean millions and millions I J~m~~~kBlll~ R?~ha:iJ~r~s~c . Board of Water Supply. He In th. Hoar! of LI·t ToIcIo I was worried about the pace Roy, scenic ride tor tourists. was lauded for work in initi• It was found that the three Takeuchi. Ted J ., 47: Nov. 12- J2~O~gU~~t ~:m:·5t'~~IO" tbat he continually maintain• greatest killers are higb blood w Tsuyako. s Howard. d Donna, John Traut, president at ating and maintaining water HONOLULU - A surprisingly For instance. he said, dla- F.. S.t.. ed, and voiced concern about Barbaro, m Matsu. br Charles Consolidated Amusement Co .• pumping durlng the fall high proporUon of men at betic coma is rare among pressure, obesity, and dia• F .. Henry C .• Sam. OR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA It, especially trying to catcil betes." (Not necessarily in Tomita. Shtgeru, 54: Torrance. has been elected chief barker drought in the northern part J apanese ancestry on Oahu Japanese with diabetes. Sp eclallzjng In Contact Lensa up on the paper work cover• that order.) Nov. 2S - w MIsnko. s John. d at Honolulu's Variety Club of the Island. Service awards have a tendency to diabetes. He said the surprise finding 234 S Oxford (4) . DU 4· 7400 Betsy. Nancy KUnler, br Minore wUl be explored further. Ing guys like me; and lhe uAnd:' said he. ·'·you've got ru and Steve Saburo CChtcal(o), Internalional Ten 50 (or 1968. we1'e presented to George Ah This was an unexpected fInding by Honolulu Heart YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU fact is, I've seen the light on a combination of all of them!'· sis M.lhoko Hoyer. Kawko Shl· He succeeds J ao k de Mello. SIng of the cler ical stall for Blood Pres.ure 312 E. 1st St.. LA. (12) mo. Program investigators in their In his office at 3 a.m. when (Huh, nobody's gonna spoil Umekubo. Yoshlko. 86: Torrance, Other officers are Cecil Haf• 25 years' service and to ]\Oirs. MA 4·6021 study at coronarY beart dis• Two other preliminarY find• ...... ,. I was prowling around trying my faith in the new year.) Nov. 2:i - h Shlnzo. s Yukitomo. tel of KGMB. 1st asslslant Ruth Narlmat. u for 20 years . to put an envelope under his George. Thomas. d Naol'e Klta• barker; Jim Hawthorne of ot service . . . Mrs. Masayo ease and stroke. Ings In the Hawaii study: But the point that the good hata. Vurlko Kltahatl'l. 11 ge. The Japanese here have Monterey, Calif. door. Yokol, Tsuruye. 77 : Nov. 24-8 1I10riwaki IshII of Wallua The study. which is now in .... ft ...... 'It4" ~ doctor wished to emphasize KGU. 2nd assistant barker; Toml Mas (Chtcaco). d Beth Frank Jeokell of the Hawallan house lots, Kaual, was honored Its third year, Includes exten• average blood pressure levels, was that a1thougb one of the Sakurai. Ayako Wilda. 12 gc. Monterey Beauty College He never stands still when Wax Museum, treas.; and Lou Dec. 20 by the Kaual County sive data analysis of dietary similar to those found in Ja• you try to stop him for a short e.lder of the Nisei generation SAN FRANCISCO pan. Complete Training In Cosmetolagy Abe. Mrs. En. 93: Nov. 18--1 Ino, Rosen of Royal Amusement board of supervisors for her and other living patterns and talk. just keeps going, and might catch a combination of Information Brochure on RtquHl Shoji. Ushim1 (Japan). d Set· Co., sec. Direclors are Allan record of energy and devo• physical examinations. However, the Japanese men 614 Lighthouse Ave. (93940) one has to follow around try• all tbree - the majority are suko Sato. Honda, Kogoro. 83 : Watsonville. B. Bell. Buck Buchwach. John tion to duty during 25 years The study centers on Oahu here show a significantly Owner: Evelyn A. Ogawa ing to give out with the pitch approaching the so-called ~~ Nov. 17 - w FuJlno. s Sunano. Felix. Heltel, Hawthorne, of faithful county employ• men between 48 and 67 of higher blood cholesterol level ...... 1 middle age and Nisei as a d Mary Kido. Haruko S a k o. like a women s salesman out ment. The occasion was her Japanese ancestry. than those in Japan. Tbe level San Jose to button hole a New York uclass of people" have. been Taniyo Mano. Jeckell, Ted Kunus. Irv Pi• Hoshi. Takeo F. ~: Mountain nensky, Carol os Rivas, Rosen reUrement, effective Dec. 22. Initial and follow-up work is similar to that at Caucasi• ~ ...... ,..,. ~ resident buyer. I've seen him living more or less high on View. Nov. 19 - w Aida. I .. .from the county auditor's on these men are then com• ans in the U.S . EDWARD T. MORIOKA, R•• 1I