Pacific Citizen

IN THIS ISSUl PACIFIQ -~ CITIZEN ... NATIONAL-JACL Dhlrlet !Circe"ln. colT'lmtu(lCl~ fof' J'ACL-J L summer fellowship!' M.mbor,hlp Publication: J,pan", AmorlGln tlll"'ll ,"'.;." uS _,IIi, Lot A."ler. Ca 90012 (21'1 M4 '·4471 b~lnR OTglmlleHonolulu they the center of Seattle's Main Street machi during World War II. With a ANNAPOLIS, Md.-On March PERSPEC~ Camps", It is conceivable lIlat dence, but of racial arrogance were in the center of a small Nipponmachi, has created a situation nucleus of five restaurants and other 3, the Maryland state legisla• Bantam, which has purchased tight fortress. People tend 10 which a bit of enterprise can build a Japanese businesses, there is a great ture completed aelion repeal· paperback publishing rights, [n the home state 01 the strike out at what they don't ... modern business center and tourist at• incentive for a lucrative rebuilding job Ing its 30S.year-old law ban' author, who lives in Roanoke, understand and Ille people of may offer it at popular prices Jerry ~ ning interracial mardages. V.a., the Virginian Pilot al traction. It would restore and modern• in this area. in a year or two. California did not understand ize a community center for which there -Elmer Ogawa Photo. On that date, lbe Maryland Norfolk called the uprooling of Ibe Japanese. • Enomoto N House 01 Delega tes, wtthout a Meantime, National JACL is Japanese Americans a "tacti· "Despite internment, young Nat'l President fI) wo.rd of debate, voted 97-25 to moving its fourth set 01 1,000 cal dud after the bombs at Japanese Americans insisted books ordered from the pub• TERMS DEFINED end its antimIscegenation pro• Pearl". Noles Tom Schlesinger upon their right to serve their hibitions. Three weeks earlier, lishers, W.W. Norton & Co., in his review: country as equals with other New York. Bulk of these cop• 1 like to t~link that good Nipponmachi Renewpl the Maryland Sta te Sena te, No Lesson Gained American youths, and in Eu• advice, whether "free" (as a also without discussion, voted ies .are now going to chapters, rope they distinguished them· which are presenting them to "Part of the stain 01 this former fellow inmate at Euclid renewal was tentatively 01- nel under the city at thai 3:;'7 tor repeal. Republican selves in battle ... BY ELlIIER OGAWA puhlic libraries and schools. injustice might have been ob• Hall puts it last week) or not, fered several years ago. point but never did. The old Governor Spiro T. Ag new is "Thus, after lbe war, in Ill. Seattle Wa shington, D.C., J ACL is literated in time if some con· 1s worth heeding. I am also A few sleps from Ihe inter· Irame building 01 about 1890 e"pected to sign the repealer general public regret over The block of Main Street be• contribuling 150 books to mao slilutional lesson had been gNlteful for the obvious in· section pictured above is the vintage al right should come legislation without delay. w ha t happened. J• German and Italian blood, not. fro emphasize the potential pic are a Japanese restaurant nationally syndicated script by newly arrived Negro fami· ler aclivilies 10 contribute to !Slien or citizen, be rounded up At the risk of being trite, for building in this area, Ihe rTenkatsu), Bain Chiba's Main the 1960 Census, 1,842 persons for some 800 radio stations, lies, and from Ibat day to this of Japanese ance9try, many of a lund to pay for these books. on the much more vulnerable perhaps we are getting bogged corner to the right of the pic, Drug, and Sagamiya, Mr. Shi• pointing out that "in effect, Ibe neighborllood has taken on whom are members of the Some members have already East Co• cmCAGO - Japan does tile Findings are to be published Los Angeles and Chicago will out the Lact that America doe. to politics, or the conduct 01 oral arguments possibly next American history and he has site end of the building was best overall job in teaching in two volumes coming out quickly vanish and a fifth sel its best to forget unsavory b.Js. government". and "of or per. month on a challenge to done it with a good deal of occupied by Mr. aod Mrs. Fu· mathematiCS, the Internation· Mar. 31. . of n,ooo books is likely to be lory-such as the removal 01 i\aiJring to politicians in their VirgirJa's antimiscegenation compassion, objectivity, and jii's Gyokken Cale, popuiar al Projeot for the Evaluation ordered within the month. American Indians in the 1830s, 'Partisan activities". Websler Study also showed Illat s0- laws. The JACL, through its just plain curiosity about whal spot lor athletic club banquets of Educatio'1 Aenievement• Merrill Pollack, managing which Bosworlb cites. "The f-urther defines "politics" as cial background of students National Legal Clds scored nese teaching methods and homa, Soutll Oarolina, Tennes• from Capt. Bosworth of Ille fntelligence officer on the Wesl Any organization like J ACL just pride in their basic pre• the corner of Sixtll and Main. in the upper hal! and only 4 learning incentives. see, Texas, Virginia, and West interview with Karl Bendetsen, Coast were teamed to tell thI. tha t expects to get anywhere cept of justice toward all, re• pet. in the upper one-tentb. The next lEA project will VL"ginia) remain with statutes Army architect 01 the mass ,mocking episode of American in the 20th Century, wheiller Com.muniQr Renewal g.ardless of race and creed. , , U.S. students ranked eighth survey 500,000 elemenlary and that prohibit interracial mar• evac·uation plans, and the reo hislory. and yet there are episodes in its vision is narrow or broad, But to get to the point: Here among 10 nations studied, secondary students in 20 na• riages. view in Time Magazine.) A book is now a vaiJa ble on must be political (per Web• our history which it might be is Ibe chance to build a brand slightly ahead of Swede" and tions in subjects such as bioi· Though the legislation w.as Reading the two dozen reo this 25th anniversary of the well to recall now and then ~ter'. fir~t definition) and views from various newspa· new modern up.to-Hawaii) had them mistake again." camps. ~efer~ to the concept of tuition "extended" into the Cls a Nisei couple only retail outlet at nearby EI Sa• Rio Grande. Unlike the ten re• and Nisei worked, studied and cially in the face of their re• Aller a time there remained Emanuel Celler of New York, recommended that only a small group of allen known to him as George and brante. Hldeyo Adachi. presi• location centers administered played together largely with• cent denial and arbitrary relo• Faye, strandeos In Japan dur• Powell be seated but subjected to severe penalties circum~ Japanese and a group of single dent, wilt manage the EI Sa• by the War Relocation Aut\)or· out friction under cation. Ing WW2. Melton and Georgi (loss of all seniority rights, censure by the Speaker, stances tIlat were both trying Kibei transferees from Tule brante nursery, while Tosh ily (W RA J, the camp at Crys In one sense these people became acquainted as C~ Lake W,10 were coosidered and automatic deductions from his congressional salary Adnchi, V.p., will manage the tal City was under the direct and difficult. were as much casualties of workers at the Tokiyama to assure payment of a libel suit judgment against EI Cerrito operation, ,,~,ich supervision of the Justice De• Repatriation the war as the dead and trouble makers. JQsed of perately to re-establish the re• on his payroll for which she did no work in recent Washington- Crystal City e,,-perlence since holds that it was the practice (Continued from Front Page) 8 variety of "dangerous ene• spect of their community and many resldC1lts had been pres• 01 "empire builders" iliat per· years, that he permitted and participated in improper my aliens" Including Germau.s, their own selves. -lle citation, General Willough· sured by pro-Japan elements petdated the camp since the exoJnditures of congressional funds for trips on un· italians and Ja pa~ese from the Many years later tIleir citi• "y disclosed that he undertook in the camp to repatriate and closing would mean the loss official business. that he brought "discredit" upon the mainland, Hawaii and South zenship was restored after me task of first employing NI· forego the opportunity to re• of certain official jobs. At all House by ignoring the authority of ew York state America. Of the several tI,on• lengthy court proceedings and sei in military intelligence ear· turn to their homes in the odds the camp closed finally MERIT sand internees, the major. today the "lI'jority of tllese ('ourts. and that he refused to cooperate in the Com• Iy in 1942, "at the height of United States. Many a young In late 11947 after four years, ity were ot Japanese ancestry citizens are proud and useful mittee's investigation. anti-Japanese feeling and at Nisei will no doubt renect on many heartaches and so many from all parts of Ille Wesl members of their communi· We were in general agreement with the recom• the peak of war hysteria." this decision and wonder how thousands gone. now Coast. Every relocation ceD· ties. mendations of the Select Committee, which were al- He explained his reason for ditterent Illeir lives might be ter was represented by Nisei Pernap. the magic, the very speaking out tIlat night in today if their parents llad not o supPorted hy both the Democratic and Republican tl,at came to join their in• strength of a system of demo• O~~eI'5 these words : "I have long repatriated and remained in leadersbip. We believe that once a constituency legal• terned fathers. Crystal City cracy is that these transfor• UCLA Extension plans Iv elects a Representative, the House should respect sou~ht an opportu~ity to re• the United States. cord the remarkable contribu· was known as a family camp: mations are poSSible, and seminar on Evacuation that political judgment. At the same time, we believe an attempt by_ Uncle Sam to For thoSe who d.clded to re• While the pace Is dflett very tiOD~ ot the Nisei in war and main in the United States ['os ANGElLES - A one-day that the House has a ri!!ht to insist that every member pe~ap.s join Nisei children and moth• painful neither this action nor peace. and atone for there was 8 long time to wait: seminar on Evacuation Js be· live up to certain minimum sttlndards of good con• barbaric injustices inflicted ers with llieir "dangerous" tile persons involved can dis• fathers. yet ultimately they were to re• pute the rewards tor making Ing planned by the UCLA Ex• duct and public trust, and to penalize those who vio· upon them by color-blind poll· tUrn to UJeir homes or esta-o.. tension on campus· for Satur• ticians . ., the ellort. 5.39 Pet. late such standards. Detention Camp. 1Ish new homes In the process day, June 3. it was revealed Aft e r summarizing the Dally Camp LUe • • Soon after Pearl Harbor the of resettlement all~r their by Dr. Harry Kitano, profes• amazing record of the Allied Because of the complex parliamentary situation Dept. of Justice, with the co• fathers were released and al• The day-to-day life In an in• sor ot social welfare at UCLA. Translator and Interpreter operation of tile FBI, quickly lowed t~ leave camp. ternment camp was very si• The all-day session will fea• involved in such action, the House took five roll call Service (ATIS) up to Septem· WHEN OUR CURRENT arrested several \lundred alien Crystal City was the last milar to that of llie relocation ture two panel programs and votes during its six hour session to reject the recom• ber U945 'processing over 350,· mendations of the Select Committee and to refuse a Issei, all parents of U.S. cilt• camo to close its doors thus centers with exception that being invited are several Nisei ANNUAL RATE OF 000 captured documents in ad· zens. Within a few monllls of the atmosphere among the Ni speakers. JACL cooperation duly elected candidate. It was the first time in 46 dition to 855 published int.eTro• concluding that dark chapter Dec. 7 the government had in the chronicle of our his• sei was influenced by the ele• has been requested and has years and only the second in this century that the galion reports based on screen· interned all suspected Issei ments of pro-Japanese older been assured. ing and examining more than tory. House has taken such drastic action in regard to a and were holding them In de• When t.... e last i nmate was Internees. 5.25 Pet. prospective member. 10,000 Japanese prisoners of tention centers in Bismarck. A high school was estab• war), tile General continued, released in late 1947, almost to The test on which the memhers decided for ex• N.D.; Santa Fe and Lords• lished in t!le camp and was "In this connection, it is full years had elap$ed since CIVIC IS burg, N.M.: Seagulh'ille, T E~ ; known as Federal High School. clusion, rather than to seat \vith penalties, was 248 appropria te to emphasize the the war wir" Japan had been Alexandria, La .. and in oU,er One graduating class held to 176. As Select Committee Chairman Celler observed invaluable services rendered concluded. During those last remote parts of the Un ited commencement e x e r cis e s NATIONAL COMPOUNDED DAILY after the vote, the House voted not on the legality by our Nisei in conjunction two years of operation the of the problem but on the hasis of the mail from home, States. These camps were in· camp took on many changes. known as the cla;s of 1945. with combat operations. A re• habited only by male Issei in• each graduate receiving a di· which was overwhelmingly against the Harl"m Demo· giment of Nisei, the 442nd In• Many residents were released and is maintained ternees, the majority of whom soon after V-J day ploma engraved Federal High BANK fantry, established an incredi• crat. were heads of families , t~,ougb School, Crystal City, Texa;. ble record of ~,eroism on the Indonesian Sailors Most of the "freshman" RepUblicans who were some were single or wido\ved. A vi·gorous campaign was for one year elected last November voted to exclude Powell. So batUefields of Italy in 1944. Although classWed as "dan• A portion of the camp was ",'aged lo enroll all Nisei In "Preceding this record by did a number of others usually classed as liberals, gerous enemy alien:-" !he Ja· segregated and more than 300 Japanese language schools and two years, Nisei linguist teams panese internees repr2:.ien!.cri a new residents were shipped in all Nisei were expected to .'".~ Nisei- Owned and Op ...tfd such as Ken Hechler of West Virginia, Byron Rogers of my (MacArthur's) com• broad cross section of any lo join the remainder. This participate in milltary drills In the Hea rt .f U'I Tokio of Colorado. and Sam Stratton of New York, Demo· mand accompanied American 5 typical small community. Most was a group of lndonesian sai· under the guise of belonging Time Deposth Minimum $1000 crats, and James Fulton of Pennsylvania and Charles assault units in every landing Mathias of Maryland. Republicans. were prominent leaders in lors that wer., taken off a to either llie Boy Scouts or from Papua lo the Philippines their respective communities. Dutch ship that landed in New Girl Scouts. Any signs of pa• MAIN OFFICE to matc~, the ltallan combat 321 E. 2nd St.. los Ange(" MERIT. Hawaii's Congressmen Spark Matsunaga and Pat• including Buddhist ministers, York. triotism or loyalty to tile Ph.ne 624-9591 sy Takemoto Mink, a member of the House Education performance-. Over 180 mem· They were interned a t Crys• United States was quietly su• SAVINGS Japanese school teachers. BRANCH OFFICE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION and Labor Committee, voted for the Select Committee's bers of ATIS received battle• small businessmen, farmers, tal City for "protective cus• pressed. Marina d.1 R.y, Calif. recommendations. field decorations; 125 addition• fishermen, community lead· tody" for the duration of the An example of the tension Phone 870-0334 ~,W~lWS~JLOJT~:;::Js,6~~~..:',= al personnel were cited in Member Of ers, and just average family war. and influence created by the Brigade and Division Orders." Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. men. Why many of these re• ()nly a few could speak suf- pro·J apan minority was the Federal Reserve System As of this writing, it appears that at least two Noting that there was a shift spectable family men were In• court tests are likely. One, against the Speaker of the Irom "military Icombatl to terned still remains a mystery, House. will challenge the authority of the House to civil intelligence" following for although many weTe sus. exclude a memher-elect. The other, against the New the Japanese surrender in mid- pected as being pro-Japanese York Governor, wil l seek an injunction against declar• 1945. General Willoughby de- during t~,e criUcal years of ing Powell's seat vacant and the calling of a special clared, World War 11, the majority election. "It was Inescapable that Ja- were victims of circumstances panese linguists were to play and had no strong feelings WAYS want to While the House has in the past excluded three a significant role in t'.,e occu- about the Pacific War itself: memhers (B. F. Whittenmore of Missouri in 1870 for nation of Japan and its civil rather their resentment was seIling appointments to West Point, Brigham Roherts administration". against the arbitrary abridg. TO EARN increase your SAVINGS? of Utah in 1900 for bigamy, and Victor Berger of Then, mentioning the ap- ment of their children's COD• 2 Wisconsin in 1921 for sedition), no appeal to the courts proximately 30.000 pages of s!ilutional ri!!hts and tIleir own MORE INTEREST was taken in any of those cases. text in the MacArthur his tori- llumiliating imprisonment. At the heart of any litigation is whether the ju• cal projects for w"ich he was The camp at Crystal City diciary may pass judgment on the legislature, both editor-in-chiel, the ranking in· wa: establisl,ed lo re-unite the AT SUMITOMO- being coordinate branches of the government. In ad• telligence officer in the Pacific families that. were shattered by sta·ted that "t!,is mammoth · the Evacuation. Crystal City 1. BY TRANSFERRING YOUR dition, if the Solicitor General of the United States job could not have been donE was the only wartime measure argues the case for the House, the third coordinate without the linguistic support that brought logether aliens SAVINGS BY THE 10th OF hranch-the executive-will also become involved. of the Nisei in MacArthur's representing the Germans. Ita• THE MONTH YOU EARN The question of the separation of powers may be at intelligence agencies. And that lians and Japanese in one vast stake. means members of t.~le present camp. There were no ptysical INTEREST FROM THE 1st. While Powell's attorneys are relying on the so• audience who served in Japan. restrictions for the three ON REGULAR SAVINGS_ now is the time. called Julian Bond case in which the nation's highest "The full story of the Nisei groups though eaell nationality tribunal recently ruled that the Georgia Legislature in MacArthur's command, group was housed in their own 2. TIME DEPOSITS ON 90-DAY Your savings are now Insured up to $15,000 -yet had to seat the Negro who was twice elected and hvice however, has not been told a5 separ-ate area with free access yet. The record is available to otllers. OR MORE MATURITIES earn premium interest of with a Bank of barred for criticizing Vietnam policy, House attorneys 5% in the 'General Intelligence In tile summer of 1944 a NOW EARN A BIG 5 % PER believe that there is no parallel since the Bond situ• Series', especially Volumes Ill, large number of persons of Tokyo Savings Certificate. ation hael to do with "freedom of speech and expres• lV, and IX. Since it has taken Japanese ancestry were do• I ANNUM. $1,000 MINIMUM. ~ion", while the Powell case has to do with miscon• me 15 years to force the pub- clared persona non grat.a by MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW AT duct. Iication of the MacArthur Re- ti,eir governments and deport· ports in only four volumes into ed from Peru, Bolivia and The Sumitomo Bank Jf nothin!! else. the Powell Incident has brought • OF CALIFORNIA THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA about' a possible confrontation of the basic tenet of the open." the aging Genera! Brazil to Crystal City for safe· San Frane1sco Main Office. 64 Sutter Street. YU 1·1200 concluded that "there is little keeping by the U.S. govern• Japon Cent.r Braneh • Buchanan & Sutter Sis . • FI6-7600 our svstpm of representative I:(overnment. the separa• likelihood that the 'ntelUgence ment for the duration of the Head Office •... 365 California St., San Fra ncisco, Ttl. 981-3365 tion of the three hranches of govprnment - the ex• Sacramento •••• ,.. 1331 Broadway, Sacramento, Tel, 433-5761 San Jose Brand> • 1336 N. First Street· Phone: 298-2441, Series' will ever reach the war. Fresno Brand> • 1458 Kern Street • Phone: 233'()591 ecutive. the let'islative. and the judicial. public." Again, no satisfactory San J.se ...... 515 N.rlh First St.. San J .... T.1. 298-6116 e,,,- Oaktand ...... 400 Twenti.th St., O.kland, T.1. 835-2400 los Anpln Main Office • 120 S. San Pedro St.· 1M 8·2381 I 111It1t1t1t1t1t1t1t1t1t1t1t1t111I11It111I11It111I11It111It111It111I111Int1t111It1I11It1l11t1I111I11I11I~ l os AII • 3501 W. Jefferson Blvd_ • liE 1-7334 C"n.haw ...... 3810 C"n.haw 8Ivd.• los Angtles, Ttl. 295-4321 Gardena Brandl' 16401 So. Western Avenu •• FA 1-0902 .LI'I rolel.'s Fln"t Ch.p Su.y Hous. ·Santa Ana Brandl • 501 North Main Street • KI 1·2271 Gard.na .. 1251 W. Rtdond. 8each Blvd., Gird ..., Ttl. 327-8811 Bo~~~~~S~o::~~n~!u~~'~e~~~:s WOllam los An ..... Brandl • 4032 Centinell • EX 1-0678 SAN KWO LOW I Anahtlm .... 2951 W. 8all Rd., Anahtim, 92804. Ttl. 826-1740 ~ ~~'"' Famou, Chinese Food I 774 S. Central Ave. L.A.-Wholesl1e TermInal Morkel MEM8ER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION _ f, «,' , ,. t ,., • t 0 ____--1 228 E_ 1st St. Los Angeles MA 4-2075 i ~ IlIA 2-8595. MA 7-7038. &lA 3-4504 ~ ~ ______....J ir,t111IJtt11I11I11It111t111IUJJIIIDtuJttIJtt11It111I1l1111IltllIJttJttJttt1t1t1t111I1IIJttUJttllIt1JttJttt1ll1UIIWtU~ 1______.1 Friday, Mar_ 10, 198'7 PACIPIC CITIZIN-3 By Bill Hosokawa Fro_th. MDYC workshop to moot Frying Pan LSD, early marriage, sex

DETROIT - The "Open Gen• Saturday altemoon at 2, wW the mor,ning. G«>r,e Fulcushf. Denver, Colo. eNlllon" is the toptc of the treat on early marriage and ma, exoChicago Jr. JACLer REMEMBER THE 442ND - My review of Allan Midwest Distrtct Youth Coun· sex. LSD and marijuana and studying at Michigan State, R Bosworth's "American Concentration Camps" had ell spring workshop to be beld tile fads, such as mod clothes, will address the group on ttJ. Mar. 31-Apr. U at the Bright• psychedelic music, etc. Japanese youth. scarcely appeared in The Denver Post when one of the moor Community Center, 14451 MDYC delegates wltl meet MDC board membe... ani fellows from the fir t floor came trotting up to my Burl Rd. after the opening mixer Frt· also planning to meet concur• desk. "Just saw your review," he said. "Why didn't The wOI'ksbop, slated for day night and reconvene in rentiy Saturday moroin" ac• ou mention the lOath Baltalion and the 442nd Com. cording to District Governor bat Team?" Hlro Mayeda. "\YeU," I tried to explain, "most of the book was ISSEI APPRECIATION - Mt. Olympus INTERMOUNTAIN DYC MEMBERS A semUormal Sayonara dJn. honoring lhe elders of the community. ner-dance at the Topinloa Coun• about the Evacuation and what caused it and what J ACL invites Salt Lake area Issei to This year, there were 53 Issei attend• happened in the camps, and r had only about ten try House concludes the week. its alillual Keiro Kai, a dinner program ing. LEARN PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE end program. accordinl to paragraphs to teU about the whole book." Elaine Akagi, workshop chair. "r know," he r eplied. "But J think you should BY LYNDA YAGUOHI minutes oC the previous meet. man, and JoAnn Shimamura. have aid something about the 442nd. What a bunch Mt, Olympus JACL honors Issei parents IDYC Reponer ing. Detroit Jr. J ACL president. Alan Kumamoto, na tional Youth delegates attending are of fighting men they wer e." SALT LAKE CITY-1l'he first SALT LAKE Cm-FittY-r, haos he did have a yerv Pri~t ~ttitude. It I!oe~ with· fall in Thailand, will present and his band a t the annual Youth Commissioner presented line Urban Renewal Project. Oriental Fantasy BaU this a plaque to Mrs. Marumi Mu. told some 60 members attend• cited for his role in "Sand 1 at the Kyoto Restaurant, out saving that he was auitE' hrilliant. 1 find it h ~r d his colored slides taken during Pebbles"_ their visit at the Fresno J ACL Saturday, 9 p .m ., at the Har· kai, honoring the late Robert ing the Mile-Hi JACL general Gardena, at 8 p.m. to belipve that as a maior (whirh was his rank at the bor Com munity Cen!er A Mukai, who inspired and meeting Feb. 25 that the chap• r~rripd sh~oe new member dinner meeting time), he enoll"h weiaht to a national tomorrow at the local Buddhist dressy-sports affair, proceeds helped the local and district ter can be of valuable assist• d eci~io n . hi~ Thprofore. 1 din arrpnt rather aoologetic Church Annex. are earm arked for the ch apter youth groups. ance to the Japanese ltving e " nl a n ~tion: 'rh~t. rs are: (11 the work of Aerojet's program of lIsinr nuclear energy open.housing trend In Callior· Los Angeles ===2 Beach, seems well on his way lI1A 6·8723 the district has been number to equalling last year's per· 1000 Club Notes in rockets. - Toyo Miyatake Photo. nia CBn baoefit Irom the di· two so long that it's be~n Iormancc or even breaking the ---*--- verse approache.! ot aut!lori· lQW Closed Mondays E 1rustrated Inlo a state of not chapter's all time hIgh of SS9. Feb. 28 RoPO rt: A total or ties Irom all Breas of the Cocktails -Ba.nquet Rooms ~ caring; and (2) the leader~lip Joe bas bis work cut out for 90 new and renewing 1000 Club housing field. including sales, 475 CIN LING WAY - MA 4·1825 ~==~_ New Chinatown • los Angeles Avalla.ble Is the same as 20 years ago him in trying to k~ep Long memberships were acknowl• JACL, Jr. JACL delegates 10 attend rental. financing and construc· Hawaiian Entertainers and so the distriot IS still pro• &ach as the largest chapter edged during Ille s~con d hall tion. Banquet Room for All Occasions Evenln,s; Wed. to Sun. ;r ,grammed for mediocrity and In the district as G• 315 E. lst St., Loa Anr.IN U houses, nestled in the crooks strengths and weaknesses, one Inouye. Tatsuo Mlkl. Torao Tov" .. voted to "The E conomics 01 333 S, Central Ave" Los Ange les of the elbows of the road. fuku; Gardena V"l1ey-"Mrs. Ami MASAD ONO Tel. 628·689b MAdison S-8595 would have to conclude that E. Na~3horl: Seattle - Elra Nan• Equality: Civil Rights in Tran· were made completely out of we would have come out on oka; San Franclseo-Akl1E~RAGa-, the short end of a higb score, !'Iuhara; Cleveland - Henrv T . ing, executive vice president vroose precious soil is retained pemaps even something like Tanaka: Spokane - Dr James of the Potomac Institute, pre· by stone walls, lay there In 1Jl~ . M. Watanabe: San Fernando siding. Panelists include Sam· prolound and sell·assured si· Valley-Rolmro Watanabe. £t~tkJt Mikawaya It was with despair and uel C. Jackson. member of the elttt Sweet Shop lence ... sllock and sadness that we United Stdt"S Equal E np~. >y. Dine - Dance • Cockta lLt IUIUYAKI • JAPANESE ROoan 244 E. 1st SI., L.A. INSTANT SAtMtN CbiJdren, even adult., stop watched the Russian !lag be• San Jose: InIormal discus· ment Opportuni·.v Cl)mmis:i(II!, 314 E. First St. _ MA 8·4935 _ and wave to us as we go by, ing uruurled 10 lhe Russian sions on the Iormat of the Congressman Thomas B . Cllr\• Los An .:eles • MA 9-3029 shepberd boys with tlleir anthem. We Ielt that an injus. National JACL Convention 1000 is of Missouri, me mber of the ;;'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii7 - HAWAIIAN RECIPE - sheep. children on donkeys, tice had somehow been com· Club whiog ding were beld at House Ways and Means Com· lean, tough old women, har· a recent dinner hosted by the '. A Good Eat Most Sanitary Wholesom. mitted. stemming from the in· n'IlUee and of the Joint Eco· " ;. Pl ace to dened by peasant life, dressed grained myth of perpetual local 1000 Club when D r. rom:e COJnmltt.e~. Qnd Jack Mitsuba Noon to M l dn lg ~t (Closed Tues.) in black from head 10 loot. American athletic superiority F!l8nk Sakamoto. national 1000 T. Conway. executive director. ~,G ... Sushi Saimin on the Market grizzled old men, prodding the -after all, American teams Club chairman. visited San .lndustrial Union Department S~ horse pulling the carts to Jose. Masumi On isbi Is local , 22& E. F1nt Lem)s Cafe bave ALWAYS won the World of the AFL-CIO ~ MA 5·81&5 somewhere or nowhere .. . Series and bave always been 1000 Club chairman. The dinner meeting will bear I ( (Cloud TutsdlYS) (K.I Rln Low) Available at Your Favorite Shopping Center The people here are as tough World Clampions 10 football an address by Ramsey Clark. New Owner - Mr. Y. Kaw.1 REAL CHINESE DISHES as the land. There is strength and basketbaU. the recently Dominated and 320 E. lsI., Los Angel" NANKA SEIMEN CO. t~le In the people and in land We grew up on Frank CALENDAR confirmed Attorney General of Phone Orders Take n Los Angeles But there is also Iriendliness. Merriwell stories, Baseball Joe Ihe United States. MA 4·2953 cordiality and simp l~ happi. Mar. 11 (Saturday) "t Yale! . on clearcut distinc· Long Beach-Harbor - Oriental The second session will be r;:ii~~:~;:;; ness. Jt is deep. silent. conIi· tions of Good and Evil and Fantasy Danee. Harbor Comm concerned with "What's Hap- I dent, wise in its Simplicity. what ihe Good GuyS look like CtT, 9 p .m. 424 Wilshire Blvd. , Chlcago-YJA potluck dinner. This land is a pause between and what the Bad Guys look Philadelphia - Installation din• Wbereabouts Sougbt Santa Monic.. Calif. I colliding worlds. dominated by like: the Lone Ranger in a ner-dance. MANHATI'AN BEACH - Ar· P ~. 451·3167 I neither. as Internally distant powder·blue Texas Ranger's Sacramento - Camellia Day pa· Asklorit! rade. nold B. Larson. 1457 Filth St., from (Ile great confronta tions outfit on his white hor s~; the Fresno - New Member dinner, pUblicist for the U.S. Forest of power as it is externally Bad Guys in their black out· Fresno Buddhist Church, 6 p.m. Service before the war who Involyed in the midst of it. Mar. 12 (Sunday) tits (or [ suppose nowadays CeDe - Delano JACL host.: had Nisei secretary, is anxious KAWAFUKU at your favorite grocer ••• as removed as a dream, as we are iaugllt that Ille Bad Meeting. w h ~reabouts S.. ,~.II - T,,,,,," Hollywood - Bonsai elus, Alpine to learn of her real as the body of bte dream· GuyS are. automatlcaliy, of ~oday. The secretary. Yosllie Sui1li - COcklalls er ... Balka Nursery. 5207 W . JeUer• for the finest course, the ones in sandals son Blvd .• 2 p.m . rEvery other Hashimoto, was married to a 204% E. Ist St., and with beards: it IS reallY Sunday through 1067). leleded The Continuing Travels of San Jose - Jr. JACL "Shtbul" former New Yorker Harry L.A, 1<4 8.90S. • Rollin&" Black Stone qulte easy. you know, to idenU· Cui t u r a I show. Buddhlst Obori. Larson said he would JAPANESE FOOD fy the Bad Guys if you think Churl'". ) -5 n.m . March 14 (Tuesday) like to meet their relatives ,.'1'1'1\'. ChiYt: Nakuhltl1J PRODUCTS The 1968 World Ice Hockey on it hard enough); we know New York - Bd Mt.:, Japan So• during a trip next montil in Hosttn. Championships at Ljubljana. -this from Roy Rogers too. and ciety. Rm. 1621. 250 Park Av~ .• Japan. Gene Autry and Hopalong Cas· 6'30 p .m. supoer. (Every second YugosJa via was a disaster for Tuesday of th~ month}. ct DA.IMARU Brand - HIME B,.nd Ille Americans. at least the sidy (you remember him: he's l\1ar. 1$ (Wednesday) match that we saw. The the one who would walk into Monterey Peninsula - Bd Mtg, WIL·PAC Brand • DYNASTY Br.nd wit~l JACL HaU Las Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. JAPANFOOO B,.nd Im!s)match the Russian a saloon and order a glass of Seattle-Bd Mtg. JACL OUie,. 8 team was a hid~ousl,y one• mUk-Ibut be wore an aU· p .m. -Complete In surance Protection- Ma r. 17 (Friday) AIHARA INS. ACY. Alhara·Omatsu·Kaklla, 114 S. San ~.dro ... . b28·9041 JAPAN ROSE Rtee sided affair. The passing and black ouWt. hmmm! aha. but S3n Jose-Jr JACL Bd Mtg, JACL playmaking of the Russians his horse was pure wbite! ) ; Bldg.. 7:30 p.m. ANSON FUJIOKA AGY., 321 E. 2nd, Sulle 500 .... 626·4393. 263·110- BOTAN C.lrosoe Ric, • CAPITOL Calrow Ittc. was smooth, beautiful dev• (The symbolism is rampant!); Hollywood -Ikebana, Flower FUNAKOSHI INS. AGY. Funakoshl.Kagawa·Manaka.Morey View Gardens, 7 p.m. CAMEUA Al'bnus R;u _ LIBERTY AtUm.a Rica a stating. executed with the then there was Crusader Rab· March 18 (Saturday) 218 S. San Pedro, ...... 626·5275. 4b2· 7406 prof<'.ssional polisb of a team bit. Rocky and Bullwinkle aDd D .C.-Gcn Mtlt'. Maryland Capital HIROHATA INS. ACY. 354 E. 1st ...... 628·1215, 287·8b05 ~l lch Park and Planning Commission. INOUYE INS . AGY. 15029 Sylvanwood Ave .• Norwalk ...... 8b4·5774 \\ hBd played together for Boris and Natasha. and Mighty 8187 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, many years, whose members Mouse; and GI Joe. 8 o.m.: Or. T . Yoshihashl. Ipn., TOM T. ITO 669 Oel Monte. Pasadena . .... 794·7189. 681 ·4411 knew eacC.l oth~'s moves to We have learned that the "ChaneIng .Tapan." MINORU 'NIX' NAGATA 1497 Roc k Haven. Monterey Park ...... 268·4554 iap- IODII eorporatioll Twin Citie:t-Jr. .YACL Retreat. nil s..MArro snar • ,OS AHGIUS. CAUrotHl.& fG02I perlection. crook will always get it in Mar. 18-19 STEVE NAKAJI 45b6 Centlnela Av•. , ...... 391·5931. 831·9150 We marvelled at the Rus· tne end. In Ille comics the Wc.st Lo~ Ance.lel - Earth Set SATO INS. ACY. 366 E. 1st S~ ...... 629·1425, 261·65 1~ field trio. Owlshead MounWrui &Ians' ability to smell out a (Continued on Page 6) and Toitec Mines. JACL's Man rn the South: PACIPIC CITIZlN-5 - Busrness and - AlrwaYi aM ounc~ Mar. 2 they will l'lJtltute a nat .200 FrIday, Mar. 10, 1967 Professional Guido common tare, round trip, coach class, between Los An• followa: lIowar4 DU'bIIaID, IL 'our BuslnfS' Card placed Aloha from Hawaii Louia: " m ~. Nlebol. on. St. Lo ~ In tlth 1ssut for 26 ~Hks at: New Old Exp enence geles or San Francisco and Z:~ :~~ml!~deh~ a:.. 3 lints (Minimum) $25 by Richard Glml any point In Hawaii beginning =:Mt National JACL Log.1 Coun,,1 Willi .., Moru lonl of Phllad.lphla Apr. 2, subject to approval by Gomel, Roo.evelt ... The MeOnd Each addltl ..al lin. S6 ptr lint h back In lhf' deep Soutll appearing before th elr local cou rt s In civil 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tum: lolln Coen, McKinley; BID :~:lS M~:S11~~ip~t bt::IU~~~~~~g ~~: f~! 1 hrte weeks In Loulsl.n. th e Civil Aeronautics Board. Jark.on, Maryknoll: Frank r •• ..,.. ~ ...... ,..,..,...... ~ ah:"S'n t ~C!rvlces. The JACL Is Killed In Action • • , undel' ceflain le.lrict.JIIS con• It wlU mean that for the first Kalan l; Don Hallstrom, Un Iv . ... .Ity " 1Ih; I nd Frank Qcmu.I. .. sponsoring the I~al rtprtS(ln latlon as II part or the Organhallon' s nt Irlo J, Cullen, owner to Honol ulu. Re, ZOller. Kamehameha; PrallII' 1801 N. WlSlern Avo. q66-7373 Fu ry. Kal&ul ; and MJk. Tuell." Art Ito welcomu your phone orders army sale' th e slate's 7lrd of Cooper Ranch Inn In Hauu• New Or leans Traffic Death , • _ casualty was Statf Sgt. Fcll• Fllty-eigbt members 01 the Punahou ... The IeCOnd team: 4Ind wlrt' orders (er los Angelts la. He is 1\11ke CuUen, 39, a Tok1o Grand Kabuki arrived Dave DuUh"e. IolanJ: 81U PeWl. T he pace of legal work in th e South has been Honolulu olslm. A. Hugo, 4-1, of 1109 Democrat who was elected Pun.hou; Wayne Gomel, Roo... GEORGE J. INAGAK I REAL TV Feb. 28 lor appearances at the veil; Ray Lum, St. Loull: " ... hectic. Thus far it has been traveli ng for several days Five Maul resldenls were Ehoeho Ave., WIlilmore VB· from · ~e 44th District, which Ike Masaokl'l. Assoclal e lage, Wahiawa He was hit by 15th annual C)erry Blossom Wlneb,ster, Kamehameha . . • Acrtlge. Commertlal & Industrial in the hinterlands of Mississippi, t he very r ural area killed outright In a two-car Includes West Long Beach, Festival at the Honolulu inter• J immy Uk. uka knocked In • q568 C.nlln, l. Los Ang.l" 66 re the sqU alor was Viel Cong small arms fire Lakewood, Carson and Dom• three-foot par putt on the thlrd 397-2161 - 397-2162 known as the Mississippi Della whe hoodon collision Sun day national Center. They will extra hole of a play-off Mareh I' h~d m erica. It has also night, Feb. 26. on the WaUuku while on a combat patrol. Ha• inguez, Calif. The Mike Cullens to dele at Paul Scodel1u and win beyond anything I .seen in A waU now has lost 60 soldiers, show through Ma r. 11 . Nelson KOKU SAI INTERNATIONAL been a time of new 11lSlghts, startlin g developments, side of Olowalu in West Maul. Uved at Iris Place, Mlklloa, Kawakami Is general chair· the HollUm ... PGA medal play , olf TRAVE L, IN C. 10 marines and three airmen at one time tournament. The victory w .. frankness and, yes, some unexpe cted warmth and It was the Valley Island's man 01 the Honolulu Japanese worth $125 In cash. " It wa. the 240 E lSl St. (l2) MA 6-5284 In Vietnam ... The army an• Iiltflt'actlon of belnr .ble to win Jim Hlg ..hl, Bus. Mgr. friendliness from Southern prosecu tors who were my w<>rst traWc accident in more J aycees import show commit• th an 30 years. The vlcUms no un ced Feb. 28 that a Big S·ons of Hawaii ••• a tournament a"aln," . mned adversaries in the Southern courts. It included con• Island soldler, Army SP. 4 tee. . The new 5360.000 civic Ukauka. the 47 -year-old pro trom NISEI FLORIST were Aaron Y. TOkunaga, 27, Sons of Ha waU, A group of center nearing completion at Bay View Golf Center ... Final In the Heart or lI'l Tokio ducting the defense of a criminal c harge, one of sev• Bobby J. Bareena, was killed standln~s of the 196'7 lntersc:hol ... 328 E. Isl Sl., MA 8-5606 of Walluku : 1\11rlono E . FaI· lormer island residents now Makawao, Maui, wll1 be tic League of Honolulu bask8tban eral, lodged against a Mississippi Negro who is de• eel, 32, of Haiku: N aelsc. Feb. 27 In action near Da Fred Morlguehl - Mtmb. Ttleflora Na ng. Vietnam. The army making tlleir homes in the named tne Mayor Eddie F. season follows: voting all his time to voter registr alion in the Delta; Baylo. ls, 33, Haiku: Roy Yu• Los Angeles area. are to be Tam Me mo ~ial Center. The W L Roo...,.lt 5 7 DR. RO Y M. NI SH IKAWA said Bareena was hit by INlg· it was a trial conducted before a Mi sSissippi judge M· klo Ishikawa, 63. and his wife, congratulaied. They are mak- county's board 01 supervisor. Sl. Lavl. 15 0 Univt"lty 5 7 Specializing In Con tact lensts ments (rom a Viet Cong mor• Punahou 13 2 Farrington 4 8 23q S Odonl (4) - DU q-7qOO fore a Mississippi jury in a cour tro om with the Star s Mrs. ShI.uko IshIk."a. 56. Ing avallable an .. nnual $1,000 on FOahu. . Burglars got away lormer Islanders. when the AlI-Hawall Flower Include hb wife. ValenCia. .';4 Episodes, seemingly insignifica nt beginnings, but evangelistic mlnjstry among The Federal Communica. Show, perhaps the largest three chl1dren •..SenJamLa Or• 460 E. Vista Way. Vlsla 726-1HO Ivith more than S4,500 worth 01 nevertheless beginnings, are in the making. T he gains the students of Japan with the s~ow ~~~d 42Feg~ 380f K: l a:ei~ . al n ~l :i~ ~.,..,,~.~ tlons Commission approved flower and plant ot the il ""' .. .. Far Eastern Gospel Crusade jewelry after breaking into the since the last time I was in the South seem frustrating• apariment of bar owner Mar. 2 the sale of the Polyne- year , will set up caml.- in the gun6hot wound ... FukurtOsulce San Jose ly miniscule, but they are gains. III ore than anything Missionary Board. Mrs. Suzuki sian Broadcasting Co., oper a· center ' . exhibition hall ~~::emd~ d ~ b . ~. ~~ ! O w ~u~:~ t!!t.~ ~ IIUchlko Kawahara Feb. 26. .,...... Is the daughter of the Selzo that one can measure with statistics-a nd the statistics Miss Kawallara ls owner ot tor 01 radio station KZOO in S t S mi. and five children SUMV•. . • EO WA RO T. MORIOKA, R.allor OIlamas 01 906 Puuhale Rd. Honolulu. Mary K. Won .. and por scene . • • No boru KoJima. 63. of 1582 Kamo- Salu , Exchanges. Investments are disappointing - I sense some thing greater and, th e Club Tiger, 1314 Kalakaua 565 N. 5lh Sl., - 294-1204 Suzuki was bom In Japan and Ave. Robert. H . Pierson were given Dick Kitamura, baseball ~ ~ :~t:le~~~ d!~ d A ~~~ l c 2 a6 ~ ~~:o: perhaps more important for now t han all else, a dis· educated· on the Mainland ... ~...." Dr. Rlchl\td ¥ . Saklmoto has permission by the FCC to sell coach at Farrington Hdgh and Brokerage. Inc. Surviving are ~~ tinct shift in attitudes on the part of the South ern To Ihe non-HawaUan: lllahalo made a $10.000 contribution to the company lor $225,000 to S chool. h as been named to ~V~ l ~. D ~\!rc ~t a ~~o ! ~.r~t cf~~!re~"'! Sacramento officials and, most vitally, a dete rmined awakening is the Hawaiian word tor the Kuaklnt Hospital Modernlu• tion and Development Fund. Con• Noboru Furuy a a nd the Osaka coach the Univ. of Hawaii lv of Camo 5. Puunene. Maul. ~~"V"'~~ among the Negroes of the South. Not great on either ".thank you." Doesn' t it sound tribution. of $470.000 have been Broadcasting Corp. Furuya baseball team lor 1967. He wll1 ~~1 I u~~~' J~~ I ~ o ~ l el n ~~ ~ a ~~ Wakano-Ura side, mind you, but a perceptible shift, an unmistak• more euphon ious than the received to date toward the $1 will hold 80 per"ent of the be a part-time ooach ..t the wife, Shlna. and five chlldr.n. plain thank you ? Ray• m il lion goal ... State represen .. Sukiyaki - Chop Suey able determination. One can almost sense it in the air. tatlves on Feb. 21 forwarded their company and the J apanese university while continuing to Frank Wrl, ht. Ir., of Hanalet. Optn 11 - 11, Closed Monday mond X. Ald, former Ka uai own formal get wcll wishes to corporation will control 20 per- handle his attend Tak.-Out S. rvice • Fre. Parking Beni Basha Cafe I Tsuruko. s .James T.. Yuklo. ing the measure .. . Hawaii. I 386g Crenshaw 8Ivd .. Sui .. 230 SOME UNLUC KY the 17th biennial convention of Uptown Cafe ! Fumlo. Takeshl. d Toshlko In ILWU to Lo s Ang.l" . AX 2-2511 Mecklenburg, Sgc. too. has a proposal the the scheduled open G.nuln. Japan", Food But not all volunteer lawyers have gone unscath• SAN FRANCISCO leg;sla·ture that would greatly Apr. 3 at Del Webb's Towne 3045 W. Olym piC 8lvd.. LA. 3929 W. Olym pic Blvd. Gard.na - OA 1-680q ed. One volunteer lawver with whom I worked in Morita. Toshlko. 73 : Feb. 21-h modlly the state's strict abor• House in San Francisco . . . DU 9-5847 II Los Angel es - 934-4403 1 1601 R.dondo Beach Nobutaro. s Kallchl. YuH, d tion laws A bill has been in• p Mississippi was attacked and beaten by three men Shhuko. Yasuko Jkeda . Hawati has won ils six-year l::::p:.:gg:Y:&::K:ly:o::o:h:au::, :p:ro::. =~-======~ • ri ght in the courthouse corridor (in the very same SACRAMENTO troduced Into the house by battle for common lares be- _ Nakashima. Jchibei. 90: Feb. ~ Rep. Geo rge W. T. Loa that tween the Mainland and any -, courthouse in the town of Belzoni where J defended • Masao, Kuuo, d KJyoko would allow a licensed physi• point In the Islands. United fbe lncal Ne!!1'o civil riE'hts worker) while a Justice of Miura. Sum Ie Yasutake, Shizue i Tsugawa. cian to terminate a pregnancy Air Lines and Pan American j the Peace stood by and watched and the sheriff did 'DON' K.NAKAJI MA.lNC. nothing; and the volunteer lawyer with whom I am T OY~ ~ now working was .iailed very recently pursuant to a I well laid olot. JACL's reoresentative has rem ained REALTOR 14715 So. Western Ave. 61 unscathed and I do not anticipate any violence or phys• Gardena, Calif. STUDIO ical eoisodes. But I'll admit to beinl; a bit homesick and I'll be 323-7545 321-3386 318 East FIrst Street plad to get back home. home to the wife, kids and Los Angeles, Calif. Ii that German sheoherd dog. In that order. l£llIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIllIlIIllIIlIlIn~ MA 6-5681 Bv future installments I shall take this means ~ 'Store for Mr. Short' !iii ! to report to the membership of the eXlleriences and ••j ~ JOSEPH'S MEN'S WEAR nbsprvab)ns of their lawyer representative in the i~ South). = ~38 E. ISl St, Los Angeles ii! § 'TIMELY CLOTHES' 626-1830 JOE ITO ~ 15l1l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l11l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l11 l1l11l11l11l11l11l11l1l1l11l1l11l1l1l1l11l1l1l11l11l11l1l11l11l11l11l11l11i C:.. to.BaldWln H:ls-crenshaw : .: 1\ P esk~~A~S ~:rson

/< il/rl(t~ Plate and Window Glass £ • GlazingMal A ;~8 ~ ~; r IPuons Empire Printing CO. PHOTOMART CO MMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING &,.,uklot 4HlI. p;...,ky. l a p .~u: S'(ppilU \-.!..24 S. San Pedro, Los Ang. l.. Enollsh and Japanese 114 Weller St" Los Angeles 12 MA 8·7060 114 H. Son p.dr. Sl MA 2-3961 Minutes to Downtown or Int' l. Airpo rt ~. ~ Htated Pool ~ El evator - TV ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1i1I1I11I1I1I1I1I1I1I11I11i1I11I11I1II11I1i1l11l11l11illlllllllllllllllllllll Air Condllioned - 24 Hr. 5wilchboanl \~ ROSE HILLS l NISEI OPERATEO I OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES i § Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet 45q2 W. Slauson, L.A., AX 5-254q t TO MATURE MEN . ~ _ New & Used Cars and Tru cks - E 15600 S. Weslern Ave., Gard•• a, Calif., DA 3-0300 I . / I I • FREE TRAINING FOR A • ______! CAREER IN COUNS ELI NG l § FRED A. HAYASHI trlang e § R.s. DA 7-9942 Excellent Earnings j ~l1l11l11ll11l11l11l11l1l11l1l1l1l1l1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllll1l3 / CAMERA _ 926 iL V ~ EAC H and Company Benefits j ce A N fliEj ~5 · 1~LIF . CALL ( MEMORIAL CHAPEL JAPANESE GARDEN 34q5 N. Broadway, Chicago, j Th. Credit Union 8a Enlightened ••• When YO" t OXford 9·0921 buy a cor •. • Complete Photo Equ ipment, Supplie:! ~ Harold Goe rtzen, I ASK FOR l Umbrella Man Rts. Mgr. ~ Th credit union giV'l you a low GR 2-1015 JAM ES S. OGATA Betwee n Disneyland and MR. FREN CH . K_n _ o~tt~~ soy>: ro t. on both New and Used cott. ___ ~~ with no odd«i-on chors" or service f.. l. You con buy your outa insurance Toyo Printing Appliances - a nywh.re. No compu!IO'X sol" of Offs et - LtllorprlSS • Llnotypir19 Shimatsu, Ogata inW tonce at the credIt unIo n. 309 S. SAN PEDRO ST_ No charge 10r lif. ins"" a nc.a 0" lo. Ang.los 12 -MAd ison 6-815' @ TAMnUuRA and Kubota eligible loanl. And Co., Inc. Mortuary MORTUARY AN D ADMINISTRATION BUILD'NG PAGEANT OF ROSES Gl'ROEH It·s worth 0 mp or a I,Hl r to the Cfedit union to get th e straight fl1t6~ o ns ..we r on the fln oncing al'l d 911 V.nlc. Blvd.. Los Ang.1es p"rcha5ing of a car. L 'III11~:I~~::~I~~: I :I~llIIlIt ==_~=_~ in. ;tI},1Il6 $UUr.i4idt';9'4 RI 9-1449 3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. One place for everything at time of need. There are many advantages to NATIONAl. J. A.C. L. CREDIT UNION -SElJI 'DU KE' OGATA- 242 S..1h 4th E... SI. MUTUAL SUPPLY CO. Los Angeles 18 Rose Hills all-inclusive services. Mo rtuary, cemetery, chapels, flower Soli L••• City. Ut.h 14111 RE 1·7261 -R. YUTAKA. KU80TA- 1090 SANSOME ST .. S.F. 11 shops and other facilities are together fo r added convenience. A full staff iiillllllllllllilililllllllllllll ll i lillllll lllllllllll lllll l~ of experienced men and women is always available to give comfort and ------1, help. And at Rose Hills, all is accomplished in a'setting of incomparable I Three Generations of PUBLIC INVITATION TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE MOVING I beauty and reverence. ,I Experltnct • • Whll. Th, PaCIfic Cll"'" Is • mtmbenhlp PUb ll~!~ : ~ , Jlpantst American CitIZens Lugut. non -mtmbers are 'r"~I"dI-U rtIJ , F UK U I ",,,be. Fill oul lho cou pon or Sind In your personal chfd< - N.w Address I your ch0i" I r CDsts R.tes: $4 a year; $7.50 for 2 years. I Mortuary, Inc. So much more ••• no mOT< I 4. CllY SUl< ZIP I 707 E. TEMPLE ST. PACIFIC CITIZEN, 125 Weller St., L.A., Calif. 90012 I I LOS ANGELES , 90012 ROSE HILLS MORTUARY I Hime: •.•..••• • •.••. • .•••••.•.•..••.••.• • •• ••••••••• ••••••• Efftclivr Dal. , MA 6-5824 Located within ROSE HILLS MEMORIAL PARK I • If you're moving, please let us know at least lhret weeks , So lehl Fulwl, Presld•• l ~metery • Chapels· Rower Shops. Mausoleums' Cre matory. Columbarium Address: • •• " ...... - ...... prior. Atllch current address label below on the margin of this page. , James Nakagawa, Managt'r I 3900 Worlunlln Mill Road' Wh ittier, Ca li forn ia-OXford !Hl921 THA NK YOU, Pac,flc Ciliun Clrtul~lIo. D.pL , L..______Nobuo Osuml, CouMfilor -l CII, ...... _...... , .. SIAl< _... _...... ZIP - ...... 125 W.II" Sl., Los Ang.les, CL 90012 By the Board: Henry Kanegae ••• MM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PACIFIC CITIZEN Need No Apologies • EMPLOYMENT-1m AII9.lts • EMPLOYMENT-So. Collf • HARRY K. HONDA, Editor Publtshtd w t~ lc1 ~ by the Japanese American Cltiu nJ Lrarue • NURSES OPERATORS CII xcC!pl the lilt w C!C!k ot: the y e&1' Nogales, Ariz. '* Experienced on Better Drtsses. Edltorlal.Bu, tnu, ortlc:e Flymg home from the National JACL interim Complete Garment . Rm, 301, 1l!5 WoUer St .. Los Anlele., Ca. QOO I lI-Ph.: (213 ) MA 8-8938 board meeting with Tom Shimasaki aboard, conver• RN's & LVN's Steady 'Nork - Top pay, sation was at a minimum. But both of us were think· Jerry Enomoto. N At" Pres. -:- Roy Uno, PC Soard Chmn. All Shifts B34 So Broadway, room 806 Na tion ...} JAOL ltu d QU&thri ing about that board meeting. The Perspectives (see Los Ang.I", Calif. 183 .& Post S t . San }""rl\ncISCo. Cn. 9411& - Phone: (ill!) WE 1·61$ ". Feb. 24 PC) needs no apologies about that "hectic Full or Part Time An Equa l Opportunity Emplol tr DI ~t,l a t Coun e-n RcptfSent.U\,fl. and disorganized ending." Whether Tom felt that way PN WDC-K tml TnmbatA: N C-WNOC-Homa1' TakAhashi: CCDC• MEDICAL - SURGICAL PATIENTS S tice Hlmashtro: PSWDC-Tels Iwasaki; IDC- F rank Yoshll1'\ un: we can't say. '* OPERATORS MPDC-BtU Hosokaw o; ~ mc -J o e K adowt\l<.1: EOC-L~ SOlak l That "hectlc and disorganized encling" was prob• Nurses are Invo lved In planning im• Singi. Needl. & Specia ls, Export• Sper l"-l Correspondents proved methods fo r patients' tare tnced on Power Machine. Factory lla"'&U: Allan Beekman. Dlek Glma. ".pan: Tamou;u MurnYA llla ably referring to the lively debate that erupted min· wi th this nursing servIce. ~tr~~ t Los Ang.I". Apply to M.. . utes before the ad jour nment Sunday afternoon when Entered as 2nd Clft!tS MaUer at Los Angelu. Ca. -!- Subscription MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Rates (J)..'Y3ble In ",dvunce) : U.S. $4 pC!.r year, $1.60 for two yeoT'S. we directed some questions at the Civil Rights Com• 1219 S. Her bert, L.A. U.S. alrmaU $10 addltJonal per yea;r. Foreign ~ $6 per year mittee. Thus, while it is clearly evident that there is Call for Interview appoin tment 264-26BO (Japanese Spoken) -$1.S0 ('If J CL l\I t mber, blp Dues tor 1 yU .f SUbscr lpUon- total agreement on the JACL goals regarding civil 721-5151, Ext. 223 or 255 Except rOT J ACL stat( wrltera, news and opinions expN!ssed by co l umnls~ do not necessarily retJect JACL pollcy. rights, the ways and means of achievement is a de· Apply or Send Resume Experienced Operator batable matter. The votes reported in the PC about Beverly Hospital 6 Friday, Mar. 10, 1967 the question of changing the name of the civil rights Good Working Conditions committee to human rights committee indicates the 309 W. Beverly Blvd. 939 So. Broadway, Rm. 407 intensity of feelings. Montebello Los Angt:lts To this, the telephone calls and letters we have 622-4300 received on the subject, letters to the PC Editor, Tom Shimasaki's "By the Board" column and long per· IMMEDIATE POSITIONS sonal discussions all show the intense interest grip• pi n ~ our membership over policies guiding the JACL MARUKYO aware of our r ightful place tn '" LVN's - 11 to 7 shift Kimono Store PRESIDENT'S NOTEBOOK Amerlcan Ilfe. today. PC's necessarily brief resume of the Interim Board A valuable source of infor• CIVIL RIGHTS POLICY '" Housekeeper 101 W.I ~ ' S~ mation for J ACL chapters is Meeting cannot in any way show the complexity of t~le "Chapter President's Note• A J ACL Statement on Civil The Long Wait the membership on the National Board nor reveal in los Angelu 1963 '" Relief Cook book", which are still in su\>, Rights was pubJlslted in rl dail the diversity of opinions on many basic matters. MA 8-5902 as a s~pplementary guide to L ______I ply at National Headquarters. We can onlv assure oeoole like Lorraine Komatsubara Convalescent Hospital These are provided new presi· chapters on the J ACL Policy (Letter to the Editor, Feb. 24 PC) that there are Re• dents upon request, althougb on Civil Rights and adopted by publicans on the national board who are not only "sen• Call bttw •• n 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. the copy now in chapter hands th@ 1962 National Council. The Letters from Our Readers latter which is stU! important sible" but responsibJp as well. But let's make it clearly should be passed to successive expenditures, after which time 925-4252 today. reads as foJlows: REAGILV'S STAND understood this JACL board is not composed of two chapter presidents. they mlgbt In good conscience Est~~~:hed The current edition was last As the continuing struggle for diametrically opposed political fac tions. Rather it is NIS EI civil and human rights Rnd dig• Dear Editor: approach t.IJe Governor with a group of men and women agreeing on basic matters revised as of December, 1962, nity for all Anlcrlcnns cnteN; In· There is little point in dis· something more substantial Electro-Mech. and one of the on-going, proj• to what well may be its flnnl cussing Ule current tempest but disagreeing on how to achieve them. Technician stages. the Jnpanese American shout down the Governor Is ects at National Headquarters Cill~ens Lengue should remain In raised by Governor Reagan's than protes>!. marches. In all JACL history, it is possible that no national TRADING (0. is to keep updating and select• the forefront of those orgnni%O • proposals with regard to fund• Governor Reagan has a oresident h ~ s had to contend with his board as Presi• - APP LY• • APPLIANCES - TV - FURNITUR[ ing new material for a new Hons that have joined in the common cause - lhroUij:h legi· ing higher education and tui· thankless task to perJorm. clent Jerry Enomoto. We believe this is good, a sign General Design Inc. 348 E. FIRST ST., L.A. 12 edition. slatlon, courts and constructive tion or the firing of Clark Marching to Sacramento to that it is an active and a concerned board. MAdison 4-6b01 (2, 3, 4) The President's Notebook action on the national. state and 11676 Tuxford local lC"'els - to secure equal Kerr. not my type of answer to the We all respect Jerry and {Jive him fu ll support ~~~""' __~'--.ICIOCIO contains .nree policy state• dl~tty I say this out of the convic• Sun Valley, Calif. opportunities And equal state's problems. It will take on his irleals. We shall give him honest criticism if .. - -. ~ ~ ments in the front section• (or all our citizens without re• tion that most of Ille opposi. more lllan the diaper brigade and the first one, JACL's gGrd to race. color. creed. age, we feel it is right. An Equa l Opportunity Emp loyer Complete Hom. or sex In every aspect of our tion to the positions taken by with hand painted plaHtudes Sbtement of Policy, is a for· national life. the Governor is predicated on to secure a better system oj mulation of practices over the The Integration of schools the condition of the academic higher education in California. Discussion on the National JACL scholarship pro• TOOL & DIE MAKER ~~ ~~ years and a reiteration oj should be accele'rated: the deseo:• regation of transportation. rec• community's collective diges• TOSHIO ODA /!ram after the report and recommendations by youth CLASS A - AB LE TO BUILO ANO basic J ACL pbilosophy. It bas fa• 15130 S Western Ay. reaUonal and other pubUc tive system, rather Illan upon Polltical Editor di rector Alan Kumamoto and committee disturbed us MAINTAIN PU NCH PRE SS DIES not been formally adopted by cniUes should be expedited: and the exercise of the mental Gardena. DA 4-6444. FA 1-2123 opportunities for equal employ• The Collegian It Day shift - Overtlm. a )lational Council. to no end. seems our oldest, most honored and re• ~ ment promotions. fOT houslng. for processes. L.A. City College spected scholarship has set a ceiling on the dollar The other two statements education. for dlgntried ltvinR, Let us begin with Dr. Kerr. - In Santa Monica - were adopted by the )lational etc .. should be made Immediate• amount to be awarded. Pho n!! Mr. Rosenquist ly available to all, The charge that Clark Kerr ED SATO Council and are noted accord• '['he .1 ACL. while cooperatint:" was the victim of partisan U.S. PEN PAL Further. we understand that the exact wishes GL 1-1441 UP 0-B591 ingly in the President's Note• with others, should not Ignore of subsequent donors were adiusted to meet this re• PLUM81NG AND HEATING the Japanese American citizens politics is absurd. The Reagan Editor: U.S. CItize nship Not R. qulred Remodel and Repairs - Water book. The J ACL Policy state• too are dlscrlminatcd in certain administration brought a total striction. That is not right. Those who are able and Heaters, Garbage Disposa ls, I wish to m ake friends willl An Equal Opportunity Employer Furnaces ment Against Commu.nism was areas. parth:ularly In housing and of three votes to the meeting wish to set UP scholarships in greater amounts should adopted in Q954: the JACL some emplo:'t'lllent. 8S well as your country, so [ am writing -Servicing l os Angeles- promotions and upgrading once of the Board of Regents at this letter from Japan with he encouraeed. Call: AX 3 -7000 RE 3-0557 Policy on U .S.-J apan AUairs hired "aich the dismissal of Clark The Washington Representative hoping I have been desiring We are happy that the Board approved in princi• in 1958. Kerr took place. The prepon• OPERATORS Before the next edition of should be directed to participate for long time to get contact nal the estahlishment of a National JACL scholarship fully In all aHalrs to secure chIn derant number of regents who with some people in your me President's Notebook is and human rights for all Ameri• voted to oust Dr. Kerr were fou ndation. But we should gO further, the Japanese Single needle - Overlock Aloha Plumbing publisbed. perbaps me 1968 cans. before the CongTess. beautiful country to corres• through the courts. by admin• Brown appointees. It seems pond in order to create a good American economy being what it is today. It is very Also special mach ine PAR TS & SUPPLIES National Council will adopt the IstraU\'e action. etc. Furthennore. that the only injection of parti• possi ble to find a number of individuals and groups Steady year round work. -Repairs Our Specialty- JACL Statement on Policy. We the Washini(ton Representative friendsbip. should -continue to partlctpate In. san politics to take place in wishing to set UP scholarship award proprams - both Excellent company benefits 1948 S. Grand, l os Angeles bring this up a~ this time in I want to introduce myseIJ . and cooperate with. such organi• the Board of Regents involved I am 20 years old and now lInnual awards in cash or setting UP endowments whose RI 9-4371 view of District Councils bold• zations as the National Civil Lib• various members who actively ing their conventions this year erties C1earln~ House. the Lead• [ am attending cooking school. interest could be used to make the awards. And the RigoJetto ership Conference or Civil Rights. campaigned for Brown. My hobbies are reading, post• as a prelude to the )lational etc. awarrl< should be meanineful in the amount of dollars. Knitting Mills SlIverlake - Hollywood -Echo Park Council session In addition. the various Dis• The question of tuition is a1. cards. watching TV, stamps Wh at with all the furor raised about tuition, we trict Councils and the individual ways good for raising some• and etc. believe we are missin J1 the bo~t in not actively and 301 Boyd St., Los Angeles Nisei American STAIJ'EMENT OF POLICY Chapters should not only become one's blood pressure a few aware or the civU rights problems SUMIKO HORIBA immediatelv pursuinj( this possibility. in their re.specUve areas but al• points. The Govel"nor has pro• 80-3 Takacbibo-D ori The statement we are reo• Realty so deliberately partlelpate wtth pused that a rather moderate Miyazaki City, Miyazaki furring IX> is as follows: other like-mlnded organizations '" Operators 2029 SUN SET BLVD., L.A. 2b in the general effort to secure portion of educational ex• Miyazaki, Japan EXPE RIENC EO The Japanese American Citlzens OU B-0694 League is in existence because equal rights and opportunities penses be borne by those who Sing le Needl. on Skirts ror all Americans Persoectives- Gima - Edd ie E. Nagao, Realtor there are problems and adjust• reeeive tbe benefits most di• (Continued from Page 5) $ Top pay for lO P girls $ ments which are peculiar to DistrIct Councils and Chaoters (Con tinued trom F ront P age) Wallace N. B'n Americans of J apanese ancestry. too !>hould condurl educational reetly-the students. Sunny Casuals programs among their own mem• Sooner or later we must WHEREAS. there exists today Survivors Include h is wife. Nancy Viola Redondo George Chey The term "Japanese American" berships to promote an under• Kuroiwa - Fuyuku. a son a nd two daughters, 14608 Hawthorne Blvd. in the name or the organization realize that we all bave to a threat to the concept of tuiUon ts used merely to identify the standing of civil rights oroblems (Continued from P age 4) free higher public education here one of them Mrs. IVan (Jean) l awndale, Calif. problems, now to Identify the and a will among J ACLers to sacrifice a littie for an educa• in the State of Callfornla, and Takltanl ot Gardena. Calif . . . . constituency. nor to describe the actively enl:tage In helping to tion. The state does not owe Russians never would have WHEREAS, this tuition would Yosblo Matsuoka, 51 . 8 truck driv• organization. eltmlnate discrimination in aU preclude many qualified ' students er for Crove Fann Co., Kaua l. OPERATORS fonns. its citizens an education-It won! Including those of J apanese an• died at his home Feb. 27 . He Is Mol' eo v e r, the designation survived by his wife. Nora Itsumi. Experienced "Japanese American" does not The 1968 National Council owes them lb. opportunity to It is a sad day indeed for cestry from attalning their edu• Section work on dresses. cational goals. two sons and two daughters, one linut the membershIp of the or• will likely consider ulxlating acbieve this end if they so America when the DJ's e raced by a ll other Ameri• And God was not on our rights is concerned, I do not tucci Feb. 11 a t the Church or the cans. and we art: known only a! side either. need to be " subtie". If a San· C rossr o a d ~. Parents of the brIde Americans With no racial desig• Tokyo Governor And there was no joy in sel is rejected from a frater• a re Mrs. Ra lnh M. Tokunaga and Hilltop nation the late Mr. Tokuna llll\ . The brlde• • • Mudvi1le, for the mighty nity, sbould we be subtle? If i!'Toom Is the son of Mrs. John J ACL's JOB Casey, yes, our mighty Casey, you are r efused housing in BD P omponio of MamaronecK. N .Y . Tokyo The Komeito Party, based The newlyweds are leavlnlit for nea r N. Broadway Another popular statement With the very successful To• on the Sokagakkai Buddhist had- struck out! apartment, sbould you be suI> Austr alia where the brlde{troom 2 large Bedrooms, 2 baths, Kitch• circulated to cllapter presi• kyo Olympk Games on record, seot, nominated Kenichi Abe , tie? Sbould we bave been suI> w i!l work ror hi" Ph.D. at the tie about Prop. 14? How about N ~ tf o n a l Univ. of Canherra. en and Dine tte, big living Room Now Playing till Mar. 16 dents is the one entitled: "Na• Tokyo Gov. Ryubaro Azuma president of Shibusaw,a Marine The evening was not without Mise Lorra lnft N"nml l\f1'1arawa and Doubl e Garage; Extra lot In~ the Alien Land Laws? How tional JACL's Job a Continu• iea ves his office com e April. Co. its compensation. We found and Winters " A7, u' e-hl Mh:ul1 ehl eluded. about the general hot issue of were mar rIed F eb . 11 at the Soto Hoshi no Flamenco ing One'., wh.ich deserves for• He has earned the title of The Liberal-Democr atic P ar• ourselves in the presence of (STAR OF DESTINY) open housing? Anti-Miscegena• Mission. "'he b r ide I,;. the dau2h• mal adoption as well by the Olympic governor beeause of ty, under P remier E isaku Sa• a celebrity, none other than ter of Mr. and Mrs. TadashJ $33,000 cash, Full Price Teruh lko 5algo. Lei Wan tion? A poverty4ree chance 94-11~8 National Council. It reads as the enormous construction and to's leadership, will name the President :rito, seated four MlnaR3wB of Awalal and Chiyoko Matsuba ra. lor all Americans? the bf'ldegroom Is the !';on ot Mr. CALL Tamiyo Kawajl tollows' staging of the 1964 Games present vice governor Sltuicbl rows directly in front of us. and Mrs. Da niel K . Mb uuchl of If voicing my beliefs is AND The Japanese American Cftl• here. Suzuki as Its candidate. There was an interesting cbar~ '040 a3 Nuuanu Ave ...... e bride 225-5236 worke; at the St.'lte Dept. of zens LeCjgue hos three stated pur• A four-way struggle for gov• rn view of the voting acter ' always at his side. "demagogic" or "foisting my Koibito poses. views on the re aders", then Hea1th ;li nd the h f'l de.l;'Tt'lnm works The flr~t of the. e Is to promote ernor of the world's largest strengths of eaeh par ty in To• You might have very easily at the D,. ... llles Dpnt . Store . . Sacrifice by Owner (MY LOV1l ) and protect the welfare or per• so be it. I don't believe that .Tea.neH e V,.lko o !lhll'lO and LeRo'9 city is now underway as vari• kyo, prediction of a winner Is taken him for just another N.w 3 bdrm ., 2-112 bath, built-In Marlko Okada. Mtyoshl Kuwano sons ot Japanese ancestry In the there is a PC reader W\10 will R: tl uukl Y"m lu;hlro were m arried United States consistent with our ous political parties bave diffioult. The voting strengths (ace in the crowd, were it not Feb. 4 at Central Union Church. carpet , drapes, landscaped. democracy. This Includes work• nominated their candidates. indicated at the last general for the fact that he wore a allow my views to be foisted The hride Is the dawthter of Mr Mt. Wruhington West Aru Kabuki Theater ing to cllmlnnte al1 dlscrimlna• eleetions fo r the city oj Tokyo on him, or ber , against his or and '-irs. YIlI!';utchl Or-hlro of qg. tion, legal. social and economic Social Democrats h a v e trench coat and a bat which !int Kaholf Place ....nd the bride· S26,450 Adams at Crenshaw Ame r l~ are as follows : her will. I wisb I had oucb whjeh In any way prevent named Dr. Masatoshi Matsu• sloucbed just over bis eye• ilrtoom Is thp !';on of Mr. anti MI'S. Call 254-9765 T.I: 734-03b2 - Free Pari"", cans of Japanese ancestry from Socia1ist P ar ty .•..• , . .. . 1.270.000 influence. -r"ku jlro V ~masht ro ot 'talku. reallzlng their fuUest capacfties shita, 65 , president of SI. Communist Party .• , .... 470.000 brows. On tile end of his r igid Maul ... L lndl\ Fnmn(o 'Rlr :\oka and making their particular con• Paul's (Rikkyo) University, a Ltberal .. Oemocrats ••.••. . 1,510.000 arms Nere hands buried in Ille A'l'1'ITUDE hecame thp bride or D avtl1 Tokio tributions to the lUe of this coun• scholarly Cbristian leader with Social Democrats •. •• . •. . 550.000 pockets of his coat; bis bead K I\ WL Ukl Feb. " at th,. Tenrtkvo t ry. Komeito ...... •• • . • . 620.000 Let me close with the assur• Hawaii Dendot'ho on P a ll Hfch• Secondly, JACL Is concerned a record of having coope Nl led Others ...... ••. . ... 280.000 and shoulders were bunched wav The bf'l de t,S the d:\uehter that Americans of Japanese an• wilb left-wing groups on many Election of Tokyo's governor over defensively. His dark ance that I mean no arrogance ot Mr. and Mr!l. Mlnoru Hlrao1c. cestry fulllll their elt1nnshlp ob• occasions. in what I say. Further, thai of 8?q Fourth Ave. and the brlde• Ilgations to this country and in is the maln event in the na• beady eyes darted back and I!room f .. th" c:n n of the Rev. ~n d thetr respective communities. J A• Socialists aod Communists tional municipal and prefee• forth and then would scan the I am at all times expressing '-'trs. Edward Kawasak i or Waipa• CL r;ervcs to train Us members have joined rank to name tural voting, whicb is supposed surrounding crowd with a dis• my own "line", not the J ACL hu. for leader_ hlp ond partlclpaUon ,Iline" I in this column. To be In the :lilalrs or the laraer com• Prof. Ryoklcbi Mi lllbe, bead ,to be nonpartisan but has in• trustful sweep. munity In cooperation with their of the Tokyo University de• creasingly become an adjunct The comic relief provided for honest, however, though 1 do tax exempt status very seri• rollow Amuiccms. and to open partment of education, wbo to national politics. The Lib• us by this would-be super• not speak for the JACL, the ously. Accordingly, I hope that up channrls whucby such ac• our Legal Counsel, wbo will ~lee participation Is made possl- was purged by Occupation of• eral Democrats which rules secret agent w.as not unwel· column reflects my attitude as fi cials beoause of his leftist ex• J apan lost the Tokyo munici• come. Now it was again time a member and as President. return uom Mississippi next Finally. J ACL strives to carTY It week. can continue to flride on a continuous program of pub• tremism. His father was ar• pal assembly two years ago to to leave the world of con• also r eflects wbat I sincerely lic relal1of\J In behaU of Amerl• rested before the war for b is a Socialist majority, but bas frontations, policy, pr estige, believe to be contributory to herd't on our possible inappro• cans or laplnest': Incestry In or .. the best interests of J ACL. pria te or irresponsible wri tingJ der that an Increasing number of essay on the E mperor system always had its mao at the to;> the world of Good guys and our feUow Americans wul be of Japan. of city government. Bad guys. Lastly, I take the question of or utterances.

(