Published weekly. Entered as 2nd class matter in post office at Los An,eles, CaW Editorial-Business OUice: 258 E. 1st St., Los An,eles n, Call'., ~L\dlson S-tnl Vol 44 No.3 Los Angeles, California Friday, January 18, 1957 Every Friday-10c a Copy PRESIDENT'S CORNER: On the theme of REFUGEES FROM JACL critics HUNGARY AIDED Garden Grove citizen group .protests Any national board or staff member who has BY OREGON NISEI -purchase of home by naval officer been with the JACL for ONTARIO, Ore.-Early last week, a period of several years the first Hungarian reftigees ar• will hear, on occasion, cri- rived in Snake River Valley by Dr. Lee slandered ticisms of one type or an- train from Camp Kilmer, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiss were other against the organi- greeted by Joe Saito, Oregon Slope at protest meeting zation. Some of these cri- farmer, who is employing them. SANTA ANA.-Dr. Sammy Lee. ticisms are valid. Most Another r efugee will work for a two - time Olympic gold m e d a 1 local ba~ e r y. winner who recently returned are not. The farm, opE'rated by the Saito I from his Presidential observer The severest critics are brothers, J'Oe and Paul, has coop- post at Melbourne's Games to're• are g II th h era ted with the government in sume his medical practice in San• enera y ose w 0 Iteaching exchange farm students know the least about the from Japan this past year. Both ta Ana, last Tuesday threatened court action against unidentifie4 JACL. JACL cannot be Ibrother s a re 'also active lACLers Garden. Grove citizens who, he improved very much by h e S~hn Kiss and his wife Charlote claimed, slandered him in a racial prejudice incident. outside critics, but it cel'- lived in Csepel, Hungary. Dr. Lee was the central figure tainly can be improved if All three r efugees. fled from Hun- in a racial hOllsing controversy in these same critics would gar?, af.tel' the RUS SIan troops mov-, ~ugust . 1955, first being refused . " ed 10, 111 an attempt to crush the Jom theIr local chapters revolt against the communist Hun• entry to a Garden Grove tract be• ~ ause he was of Korean extraction and contribute their time, garian government. and later being welcomed as a ~ tayed their efforts and their . They in a refugee camp homeowner in an Anah~im sub• , • 10 Austna for a month before com- support as well as theIr ing to the United States. division. Snake River Valley last week greeted its first Hungarian refugees The threatened court action by criticisms. Earl Jones, farm director for the famous Olympic diver grew · radio station KSRV, is acting as from the current Communist persecution. Offered jobs and a change The grea t est t rage d les coordinator in placing refugees to pick up their lives in America, new employers Joe Saito (left) out of a week-end incident in• volving the decision of a . Negro ar~ the so-called self-suf· in the Snake Riv.er Valley. He said a~d Donald Schutt (right) greets Mr. and Mrs. John Kiss (in Continued on Page 8 ficient ones who do not that many applications offering leather coats) and George Keleman. Kiss was a butcher in Hun• gary and' Keleman was a baker in Budapest. Saito, active JACLer' .... know and who do not ~?m~s a~d employment for ~am- .. illes 111 thiS area had been recelved and former Intermountain District Council chairman, operates a care. Angelo Herndon, but that few positions for single farm with his brother Paul in nearby Oregon Slope. Sheriffs walch age 19, when offered the men had been fqund. -Ontario (Ore.) Argus-Observer Photo by Phil Gardner opportunity to run away There are many single men ~r . men who were unable to get theIr menadng crowd rather than face possIble families out of Hungary. Jones urg- OVER 3500 JAP- ArnESE ADMITTED TO death in a Georgia State ; ed anyone who can use - a single __ I ". ' . '" '!" ~:e~I?!~e\~~:!g -;;-l!S~e~~:e:n chain gang, said "I can-I :~~a~~ h~rr:~~ ~:i: ab~~~:S~: II this community early this week af- not run away. If I run skills is represented among these ~.. S UNDER REFUGEE 'RfLIEF -ACT ter crowds gathered Sunday night away and you run away, to protest against a Negro family men. WASHINGTON. - More than a officials in Japan issued a few re'portedly planning to move here. who will be left to fight I,OOQ refugees from Japan have I more than a thousand visas. Prac- Residents began gathering at the good fight? Death is COLO. MIXED MARRIAGE been issued visas to the United · tically al:l of the Japanese refugees Morrie and Geneva Lanes in the t th t st tr d States under the Refugee Relief were victims of such natural ca· central section at 5:30 p.m. Two no e grea e age y. BAN TARGET OF BILL Act of 1953, which expired last lamities as ·floods and tornadoes hours later it had overflowed from The greatest tragedy. is to DENVER. _ Members of the Colo. Dec. 31, the Washington Office 01 and came principally from Kago- sidewalks into the streets_ live safely and placidly, ' rado House of Representatives will the Japanese American ~itizens shima, Wakayarna, and Hiroshima Deputies, ordered earlier to not knowing and not car- try again to remove an ancient I~eagu: reported, followmg an prefectures. I stand by, said there was ta~k of . . .. 1state ban prohibiting inter-racial analYSIS released by ~e State De-, Under another JACL proposed I' burning a cross in the vicimty. mg In the face of ill)USt- marriages. partment on the subJect. I amendment, 4.000 visas were made When several Negroes arrived at ice and oppression." A new bill, designed to accomp· Under an amendment urged by I available for orph~ns from all over the scene, the crowd surged for· lish this, was introduced to the low· JACL that Asians too should be in- the world to be admitted to tht ward menacingly and officers mov· - er chamber on Jan. 10. It bore the cluded in the legislation, 3,000 vi· United States as adopted children ed in. Deputies said there was no Perhaps injustice and signature of Rep. Robert E . Allen sas were allocated to the entire of American citizens or to be trouble and two and one-half hours oppression are now larg _I CD) Of. Denver and 40 other memo Far East fol' refug~es and esca- adopt.ed by U~ted States citizen. after i~ started to gather, the crowd _ e bel'S of the 55-member house. pees from Commun~sm generally Of thIS world Vlsa pool, more than had dispersed. ly over for persons of Ja- Similar bills unanimously clear- and for victims of natural cala-, half, or about 2,500, were issued Garden Grove citizens in 1955 re- panese ancestry. But it ed the house in 1953 and 1955 but mities. to Japanese orphans. buffed efforts of Dr. Sammy Lee, might be well to remem- were not acted upon by the senate. Of this total, American consular Thus, in .all, more th~n 3,500.Ja- Olympic swimmer and Army doc- . panese nationals were ISsued Vlsas tor, to buy a home and set up a ber the lonely and bltter for .admission to the United States l)ractice in the area. California da~s of enforced evacua- Rep. McDonough elected chairman of for perma.nent residence under the born, he is of Korean ancestry.. tion and incarcer~tion Refugee Relief Act of 1953. All 01 Dr. Lee subsequently moved m- . 30 C I·' · I d I I· these 3,500 will be admitted out- to a district on the outskirts of Ana- Smugness and compla- -man aI . congresslona e ega Ion side of Japan's annual quota of heim-an area which became a cency are altogether too only 185 under the regular irnmi· part of Garden Grove when that . th WASHINGTON. - R~p . Gordon cludes all Republican ancLDemo- gration laws. city incorporated recently. common In ese secure L. McDonough, Los Angeles Re- cratic representatives from Cali· dayS. publican, was unanimously elected foma, the Washington Office oj chairman of the Califoma state the Japanese - American Citizen~ . But 'organizations like congressional delegation, which in- League was informed this week. Yas .Abiko ·cnlicaHy injured in aulo the JACL will go on as * ",~, Mike Masaoka, Washington JA· long as there are people CL representative, in congratula· accidenl; doctors report condition fair who believe in justice, in I ting the veteran California law· maker, recalled that he has been SANFRANCISCO.- ~ Yas Abiko, of time and rest. equality, and in goodwill among the most sympathetic memo who was critically injured last Fri• In checking with the hospital. it towards aU men, and WhO ' bel'S of the Congress to the legis· day night in an auto accident, is was learned that Abiko regained want to help make a bet- lative objectives of the JACL since understood to have passed the cri• consciousness after emergency sur· his election to the 79th Congress tical stage and it is now a matter gery Friday night. ter society and a better I' in 1944. "I saw Yas for a few minuts Saturday night," national JACL di• world. A personal friend of many Nisei I JACL Berk Ie rectQr Ma~ Satow disclosed, "and To have joined in the in the southwest Los Angeles area. . s~rves I er on e y he said he was feeling all right." common effort to secure McDonough was a member of the committee to fight blight Los Angeles County Board of Suo I . Besides the skull injury, he sus• the common good, this is I pervisors prior to his election as ~~RKELEY : - W,hat A.mel'lcan tained a punctured lung and brokeD what makes life meaning-I the GOP Congressman from the Clti~S are domg to. fIght blight and wrist. I 15th District. Icalli?g the attentIOn of th~ com- t, • ful and significant. For I mumty to help themseleves U1 mak- SAN FRANCISCO. - Yasuo W. McDonoug~ ~t- the bystanders who do Congressman has ing America more livable is the Abiko, 47. English section editor tend~d AC~ f~nctlOns: many J In- purpose of a panoramic screen pre. of the Nichi Bei Times. was criti· not know or who do not cluding the 13!h Blen.mal National sentation. "Our Living Future," cally injured in an auto accident care, well, that is their I JACL convention whIch was held which \vill be shown here on Jan.22 last Friday night at the intersec• tragedy. And most tragic in Los Angeles in 1954 when he at the Berkeley Community Thea- tion of Pacific and Sansome Sts. shared the speakers' rostrum with tel'. Abiko. of 1907 Baker St., was of aU, they cannot see Goverri~r Goodwin J. Knight at the Under sponsership of ACTIO)l convenho~ takE!f unconscious to the FrankliD this for their hands are banquet. .. (American Council To Improve OUI Hospital with a possible skull frac• grasping for material As c~ll'man of th~ Cahforma Neighborhoodsl local committee, ture and other internal injuries. He things and they never lift Rep. Gordon L . McDonough (R., congressIOnal delegation, McDo- the show was prepared by "Life" regained consciousneS£, the follow· 15th Dist., Calif) is chairman of n?l!gh assume~ th~ ~ajor respo~si- magazine as a public service. Serv. ing ..momillg. and .hospital officials their eyes to see the stars! the California State eon.,"'t"e5- bility for maintauung delegation i.ng on the local committee is.Mrs. Ie"'" .... bi. ,mnrtitina..:a tair'.' - - Dr. Roy Nishik.aw~ Isioual delegation. CODtiImeti on.. Page 7 1 KatIIfeeo Date. representing JACL. .£anti,",...., QD...p-.e I ...... 2-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Jan. 18, 1957 FUTURE OF FAR EAST SEEN IN STRUGGLE BETWEEN FREE WORLD OHlc1a1 Publlcatlon: Japanese American Citizens League PACIJ:'IC8CITIZGN AND COMMUNISTS FOR FRIENDSHIP OF JAPAN, SAY flWSMAN PHOENIX. - A former Arizona changes in the Japanese scene. warily that a deal is in the offing OUlce: Editorial - Business 258 E. 1st St.. Los Angeles 12, Cal1L newspaperman who manged the To• Eunson wrote a highly successful to make a movie of it. Mesao W. Satow - National Director 1759 Sutler St., San Francisco 15, CallI., WEst 1-66-14 kyo bureau of the Associated Press book about one of Japan's most 1'0- After graduatlon from Arizona Mike M. Masaoka - Washington (D.C.) Representative for five years sees the future of mantic business men-llilikimoto. State College at Flagstaff. the Sutte 1217 Hurley-Wright Bldg.• 18th & Pennsylvania A,·e. NW (6) the Far East as a struggle between the celebrated grower and distribu- widely traveled reporter worked on Except for Director's Report. opinions expressed by the Communist and the free world colwnnists do not necessarily reflect JACL policy. tor of cultured pearls. northern Arizona newspapers and for Japan's friendship. The book is called "The peaI'll was editor of the Holbrook Tribune HARRY K. HONDA .... Edltor TATS KUSHIDA .... Bus. ·Mgr. Robert Eunson, now bureau chief King" and is being published in News before going with the AP in at the San Francisco AP office, six languages. Eunson admitted Phoenix in 1941. was here this past week attending the Arizona Newspapers Associa• c}~ TOKYO TOPICS: by Tamotsu Murayama tion conv·ention. the Speakjng of the Japanese the former foreign cOlTespondent said, Changes in modern Japan "This is a new era for them. Their being members of the United Na• Tokyo Frying Pan tions is a bjg change." A sure sign that postwar Japan is rapidly Concerning the' future of Japan, changing is the significant turn noted this past Eunson implied that it is sitting in year when the age-old superstition of Monkey the "catbird seat." Year was ignored by the thousands of young by Bill Hosokawa couples who were married in 1956. Old-timers As he sees it, Soviet Russia and believe Monkey Year (Sam-no - Toshi) mar• New York, N.Y. Communist China are cultivating riages are ill-fortuned, but there was an increase Japan as a neutral and as a friend. Manhattan at Twilight-The world's greatest city of 30,000 marriages. The Japanese, Eunson felt, are The Welfare Ministry estimated a total of 740,000 couples were lay dozing in the twilight, blinking, twinkling, the streets very sympatheitc to India's neu• married, which is nearly 30,090 better than the preceding year. sh:etching out row on endless row. We swooped in out tralist position, since their major The superstitions of old Jaltan hold there should be no mar• of the west, bursting from the fleecy embrace of a snow concern is survival in a troubled riages in the Monkey Year as "sam" (monkey) corresponds phonet• sector of the world. Ically in Japanese with "saru" (to leave or separate). So modern cloud to see the amazing sight of Manhattan stretched The success of America's new Japan is starting to shake off its well-worn myths and customs. out below. The last time we'd flown into New York, we ambassador to Japan, Douglas Another astonishing phenomenon I circled for nearly a half hour before the harassed tower MacArthur III, will not depend on for Japan was the considerable de- , -almost as if waiting for Mother his name among the people. "But," had signaled it was safe for our airliner to descend. crease in the annual birth rate. Nature to end their miseries. the AI? chief added, "it will be in• Japan's population was 70,000 leSE In spite of these conditions, prim• This time we were lucky. We came right straight down, teresting to see the effect among than 1955. Whereas it usually stood skimming over the marshes before the wheels made some of Japan's leaders." at a million-plus, 1956 only showed Hive as things appear in rural Ja· squealing contact on the blackened asphalt of LaGuardia. In this respect, Eunson pointed 960,000 babies being born. Since pan, the country as a whole is out that the new Japanese prime World War II, Japan's population adapting itself to modern dress. And then, because -the ramps were so congested, minister Tanzan Ishibashi, was rate has been on the decrease. As shown by statistics, birth con· fired by General MacArthur from Statistics show that Japan's birth trol is being practiced. The birth· "\Ie had to wait 10 long minutes before there was room his staff during the occupation be· disg01~ge rate per 1,000 population is 18.48, rate on the farms is also dropping, to park the plane and the passengers. Perhaps cause of a policy split. which is slightly below the interna- although much of it can be ex• this was fitting re-introduction to this busy, frantic, "But Ishibashi is not anti-Ameri· tional average. It compares with plained by the farmers leaving for overcrowded zoo of human types. There's no place quite can," he added hastily, "in spite the same rate as France. Some jobs in the industrial cities as fac• of some of reports that have been view the drop in bir~h rate to the tory hands, salesmen or merchants. like New York, and you can interpret that any way published here." practice of birth control and abor· The women are leaving the farms you like. One of the startling things about tion. In spite of this sharp change for factory jobs in the city, or to Japan's new era has been its econo· in the population picture, Japan's work as waitresses and saleswo• mic and industrial recovery, he population is still 90,400,000. The men. Citizen of the World-On the first night of an alto• said, adding that "Japan is the city of Tokyo has estimated its ------~ most powerful industrial nation in population in the neighborhood of gether too brief (and busy) visit to Manhattan, we broke Asia." 81fz million-thus the third largest bread (actually it was rice) with George Kiyoshi Toga• The Japanese national income is city in the world, after New York saki, about the closest thing to a world citizen that the 47 per cent higher now than before and London. SAITO Nisei have produced so far. George is the oldest of the the war. But a 25 million popula• Modern medicine has lessened tion increase, Eunson admitted, the prevalence Of tuberculosis in' nine remarkable offspring sired by Kikumatsu Togasaki, has offset some of this advantage. Japan since the end of the Pacific REALTY pioneer San Francisco merchant and lay evangelist who However, they are producing more war, but heart trouble and cancer One of tile Largest Se1eetiou is still hale, alert and fiercely independent at 90. steel now than at the peak years are on the sharp increase. Unfor• East: 2438 B. 1st St. AN 9-2117 of the war boom. tunately, Japan happens to be one West: 2421 W • .Jefferson :au: 1-2121 . George's home is Tokyo, but one is likely to come Besides reporting the aay-to-day of the worst countries for cancer across his tracks almost anywhere on this globe. A few and paralysis cases. Medical au• lOUN ~ SAITO thorities explain that Japan is a 'felt rakasup Salem Yagawa weeks ago he was in Australia on behalf of Rotary In• , Fred KaJikawa lames Nakagawa rice-eating country, with 1Ilany of PhUip Lyou EJIlJIlZ. RamolJ ternational. He flew directly to the United States, via Ex-Coc F442nders its people suffering from malnutri• Hawaii, 'visited overnight in San Franicsco, flew on to tion and poor climatic conditions. New York. He has been pounding the streets on behalf plan Feb. reunion Cancer is hitting the middle aged people. '"IDslstoDtheFtnest"' of the project closest to his heart, the fledgling Japan SAN FRANCISCO. - Largest turn- Japanese cancer research, on the International Christian University. out of former members of Fox other hand, is very meager. There Company, 442nd RCT, is being an- is only one reliable research insti. . ICU needs funds to grow. A. its first (and peren• ticipated at the 1957 reunion, ac- tute for cancer in Japan. Even nial) chairman of the board of trustees, Togasaki is cording to steering committeeme)1 the hospitals in Japan are poorly making the contacts necessary to tell-the leU story to who met here recently. staffed, often dirty. Hence, patients The reunion will be held in con- who are hospitalized for any type directors of foundations and philanthropic organizations junction with the national Nisei of illness, fail to get proper med. looking for worthy causes. VFW convention at Gardena, Feb. ical attention. Kanemasa Brand ICU was just a dream in 1949. In 1953, the first 2~-24. ~ete~ans meeting at t hat If one goes to the rural areas, w~l ~he handful of students enrolled for classes in the buildings time . dlsc.uss plans. of 1958 there are no hospitals at all. Some Ask for Fujimoto's EcJo all-NIsei veterans reumon In Seat- of the villages have no doctors. In Miso. Pre-War QuaWy of what had been the wartime- Nakajima aircraft fac• tie. 1such straits, the sick are left alone ai your favorite shop- tory. Today lCU has a student body in excess of 650- The Co. F veterans also announc-, plDg !lenten including Americans, Chinese, Thais, Koreans and Ja• ed another reunion for late 1957- MARYSVILLE NISEI NAMED Nov. 9-11, in San Francisco, when DENTAL GROUP OFFICER FUJWOTO & CO. panese-and a faculty member for every ten students. final plans will be drawn up for PHILADELPHIA. _ Walter Hashi• 30%-306 South 4th West the 1958 Seattle reunion. One-third of the students are women, the highest per• moto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heizo Salt Lake City 4, Ubb centage of coeds on any Japanese university campus. Assisting in the fund-raising as- Hashimoto of Marysville, Calif., is Tel 4-82'78 pects of the Seattle meeting are treasurer-elect of the Jr. Ameri• Togasaki sees the day when ICU will be turning Frank H. Dobashi, Yoshiaki Mori- can Dental Association at the Univ. educated, dedicated young men and women who will . waki, Ken Nakahara of San Fran- of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry lead Asia into an enlightened future. The challenge and ciso; Frank Okada, Frank MizU-1 here. A graduate of Yuba (Calif.) fuka. Los Angeles; and al.ternate College and Univ. of California, he opportunity of this youngest of Japanese universities are Joe Yamamoto, San FranCISco. Iis a third-year student at Penn- portentous indeed and no one is more enthusiastic about All former Fox Company per- sylvania and a member of Delta it than he. Togasaki will remain here several more sonn~l are exp.ected to :-vrite to the Sigma Delta, national dental frat• reumon committee, notmg whether Iernity. months, with occasional trips into the hinterland, to seek they plan to attend the February ------: funds necessary to develop ICU's graduate school. And reunion and report any changes of I then ,pe flies off to Europe for Rotary again. address. Even if they are unable I Toyo Printinp CO. to attend, they are asked to write to Frank H. Dobashi, 1632 Stiener Offset - Letterpl'\..... St., San Francisco. LlnotYPlDC Tagasaki is a Nisei of eminent stature who has 325 E. 1st St., Los Angeles II MA 1H1153 worked most of his life to bridge the Pacific. Thorough• Art Ito heads So. Calif. ly bi-lingual, respected in high places, he has had many floral delivery group opportunities to amass both wealth and power. Instead, Arthur Ito of Flower View Gar, he has preferred to work at his many projects calculated dens, Hollywood. is the 1957 presi• Ask us now for free Information to bring about better understanding between nations dent of the Southern California Telegraph Delivery Service (Calif- ' TO Y • and their people. ornia State Unit One). tlnmfidft The tradition of service that George Togasaki is The Hollywood JACLer succeeds THE SUMITOMO BANK following is a Togasaki hallmark. Old Ki.kumatsu Toga• Philip F. Cooper of Los Angeles ( CALIFOBNlA) and will lead an all-Caucasian staff. 440 Mont80mer)' st. saki and his late wife, Shige, founded the tradition. San Francisco - EX 2-1911 The Hollywood flower grower act- STUDIO Their children were ingrained with it. They learned it ed as first vice-president under 318 East First Street 101 S. San Pedro • was more fun, and far more' rewarding to help others Cooper in 1956 and was co-chair• Los Angeles - MI 4811 than to satisfy their own wants. Some day the Togasaki man of the executive committee Los Angeles 12 which staged the 1956 TDS conven• 1480 - ,til at. MA 6-5681 Sacramento - GI ...al story will be told for aU to read and marvel. tion. 3-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Jan. 18, 1957 TWO WEEKS REMAIN FOR A. L. Wirin expects to depad -for VAGARIES: by Larry S. Taiiri ALIENS TO REGISTER auna The United States IfIlJTligration and Naturalization Service remind• on Jan. 26; precedent eyokes CGDlm t .Holiday correspondence ed all aliens this week that only A.L. Wirin, Los Angeles attorney his passport when he crosses into two weeks remain in which non• who has handled many citizenship Red China from Hong Kong but Denver citizens must file their annual ad· cases for Nisei renunciants and will carry a Federal Court order • Among the letters we received over dress report as required by law. war strandees. expects to leave for which Goodman said would in ef• the recent holiday season were three with Address report forms are avail• fect protect him from federal pro• faraway postmarks. Toge Fujihira wrote able at the nearest Immigration Red China and North Korea about secution. Service office or post office for the Jan. 26 in an effort to contact wit· from Enugu, a town on the central savan• The Powells and Julian Schu• na of Nigeria on the west coast of Africa. convenience of non-citizens re• nesses for his defense of !\IIr. and Mrs. John Powell. former Shang· mann are accused of sedition for Gordon Hirabayashi's missive came from quired to report their address to publishing in the China Monthly the government each January. hai publishers, now cbarged with Switzerland and Myke Kosobayashi's ffom Review in Shanghai article aa• Tokyo. Only non-citizen not required to sedition. cusing the Uniteci...States of waging We've known Toge since way back when-before the war report their addl'esses are persons Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman germ warfare during the Korean when he was just getting his start in photography in New in diplomatic status, foreign rep· of San Francisco granted court au· war. York City. About that time he photographed his first movie, resentatives assigned to the United thority to Wirin on Jan. 5 so that he . • an adaptatio nof Chekbov's short play, "The Boor," with a I States, and Mexican national con• could' make the trip to Red-held The defense ,,:ants to brrng ~Ilt- Nisei cast. Toge, a native of SeatUe, is just completing his tract laborers. countries despite the U.S. State I nesses from Colorado chapters JACL director, said all question- I SALT LAKE CITY. - A communi• The festivities open with Japa• from which we've just returned. We began the tour with a naires must be in his office by Jan. Ity bulletin board was obtained by nese style box lunches being avaiJ.. meeting with the old and new cabinets of the Arizona Chapter 20. the Salt Lake JACL and placed in able from noon. Hot dogs, barbe• a week ago, conducted the installation of the San Luis Valley The judging will take into con-, the Dawn Noodle window. cued beef and hot noodles go OD ~m(l Fort Lupton chapte.·s in Colorado as well as meeting with sideration the gl:e~t~st progress in P.ict'ures, items of interest and sale during the afternoon and eve• 1r.e Arkansas Valley and lVIile Hi JACLs. program and actiVities, plus the ex- notices of coming events will be ning. Games for both young· and We didn't expect quite the cold weather and snow we tent of cooperation given by chap- posted. Board is open to all Issei• old will entertain carnival goers. €'l1countered but it was a nice change of pace ftom Ellay. All tel's to the National JACL program, Nisei organizations, Ichiro Doi, Chapter president Joe Nishioka through the trip, our low-octane lungs were bw'ning from the These " chapter of the year " chapter president, recently ex• will be directing the once-a-yeaJ }-,ir:1 oxygen content of the none-smog air in the Rockies, but awards have been made since 1955 plained. project. t .1C y're back to normal now. The food, wherever we went was and previous winners are: ------:0 1aJ..ulous, befitting kings avers this gluttonous serf. 1956--Richmond-EI Cerrito; 1955 The most gratifying aspect of this trip was to see an en- -San Francisco; 1954-San Benito 1h1'Siastic JACL spirit and a surprising appreciation and under• County; 1953-Placer County. EAGLE PRODUCE co. sta 1ding of JACL's purposes permeating all five chapters vis• Bonded Commission Merchants ited. Some 11 a d organizational problems common to many CHAPTER OFFICERS ASKED Wholesale Fruit and Vegetabtu chapters, but their desire to resolve them was heartening. Our special thanks to Mutt Yamamoto (Phoenix) a nd Roy TO SERVE ANOTHER YEAR Inouye (La Jara, Colo.) for arranging transportation and lodg• 929·943 S. San Pedro St.,* Los Angeles lS, TR 6686 ing. In Denver, Min Yasui, perennial JACL' plugger and Nisei SAN MATEO. - Present chapter of the Biennium (1950-1952), also a former regional repre• officers of San Mateo JACL have sentative for the Mountain Plains district, took us in tow for been asked to remain in their posi· our three day stop at the IVlile High city, with an able assist tions for another year, it was re• cently disclosed. Five others are to from Tak Terasaki, past national JACL third veep, and others. Earn 3% Interest on Your Savings 'Effective Jan. 1 In all, the kind of reception, food, favors, food., entertain• be appointed to serve with the cab- ' ment, food, welcome, food, kindnesses, food, and the phen• inet during 1957. (,menal meals which were our pleasant lot should bring a rede• Saiki Yamaguchi is chapter presi• THE BANK OF TOKYO fining of the term hospitality, northern brand. We'll elaborate dent. Of California next week. . The chapter has tentatively sche• duled a general meeting for Sat- San Francisco-160 Sutter St. (11), YUkon 2-5305 • urday, Jan. 26, 6:30 p.m., at the Los Angeles-120 S. San Pedro (12), MUtual 2381 Sturge Presbyterian Church hall. Gardena-16401 S. Western Ave., DAvis 4-7554 Plans are being made for a pot• Taste the difference luck supper, which will open the meeting, according to Yamaguchi. With? San Mateo CL sponsors. VISIT JAPAN - HAWAII Lea us arran~e your trip by sea or air with ( teenage dance cklss our 20 years experience III travel service. SAN MATEO. - Dancing instruc• tions for teenagers was commenced last Friday at the Lawrence School auditorium with Joe Yamaguma as The Taiyo-Do instructor and the San Mateo JACL as sponsors. SEA-AtR AJI-nO-MOTO Saiki Yamaguchi, chapter presi. TRAVEL SERVlCE dent, said the classes will last for One pinch costs oo1 y a penny. But one 10 sessions. A nominal fee is be· 327 East First street LO!I ADceles• I!. Callt. pinch of the original 99+% pure Mono• ing charged to defray expenses. Phone: VA 7367 - Resideace AN I-UD sodium Glutamate makes good food taste - SALIlS DEPARTMBN-. - hetter! Try AJI-NO-MOTO today. Stationary - Office Supplies Downtown San Francisco For injomJalion fl'rite to: Corner Busb and StOckton A~INOMOTO CO., INC. FUKUI MORTUARY 30 Broad St.• New York 4, N. Y. 124 South SaD Pedro St.. HOTEL VICTORIA -SINCE 1918- . Lo8 ADge1ea 12t CaJiI. ' IlL lIoSakA - Oper. OImer EXbrook 2-2540 j 707 Tur".,. St:, Los Angeles ~--'-'--"--~~ 5-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Jan. 18, 1957 lui Yi'a 1o.dlair - DR. JOE ONCHI ELEGED An', Jack lusaba ~ GRESHAM-TROUTDALE HEAD & VERY TRU[Y YOURS: by Harry Honda PORTLAND. - Dr. Joe Onchi was 1 PSW chapter clinic elected president of the Gresha m• una imous choice Troutdale JACL for 1957. succeed• I Garden Grove incident at Feb~ 10 meeting ing Henry Ka to. for lop S.F. post • The rotten treatment accorded to On the cabinet are :!fr ank Ando. some of our citizelJs by their neighbors Tut Yata, past chairman of the 1st V.p.; George Onchi, 2nd V.p.; SAN FRANCISCO. - Jack Kusa· still makes news and the righteous indig• P a cific Southwest District Council Nogi Asakawa, treas. ; Shio Uyeta• ba, local Ni ei attorney who is with nation that is aroused manifests Amer• was nam ed as chair man of the ke, rec. sec.; George Nishimura. Sumitomo Bank f California I head ican ideals are still in high regard . .. fou rth annual district Chapter Clin· cor. sec.: Kiyoshi Nishikawa, ass't office here, was elected president This past weekend, another incident of ic to be held her e on Sunday, F eb. treas.; Helen Tamura. Michio Sa• of the San Francisco JACL. !'uc• racial discrimination in housing with a 10, by Kango Kunitsugu, president kauye. social: Henry Kato, del. : ceeding Hatsuro Aizawa to the post. "Gard.en Groye" dateline m ade the na• of the host Southwest Los Angeles Kaz Kinoshita, alt. del.; Newton He was elected unanimously to tional press. It involved a Negro graduate JACL chapter . Locale is to be an• Takashima, Bukichi Fujii. custodi- the post at a meeting of the 1957 (,f the Naval Academy at Annapolis, who purchased a home nounced. aos. cha pter board of governor - last :from a white naval officer he was sllcceeding in a recruiting The Chapter Clinic is held an· week at the Buchanan St. YM-YW• R!'signment in Long Beach ... This sociological disease appears nually during the first PSWDC CA. " ery difficult to eradicate. Racial restrictive coven ants have quarterly meeting to acquaint new Keynote speaker for Kusaba was one of the two of• I:>een ruled invalid by the highest court in the land- but the cabinet m ember s of the various ficial delegates of the local chapter problem only seems to be beginning as more subtle and sin• chapters in the district into JACL last year. izter forms to circumvent tJle Supreme Court decision come organizational functions and hi s ~ ) r y East 'Bay area CL Dick Nishi will be in charge of '0 life. And the good name of an American of K or ean ancestry and to provide ideas and assistance the San Francisco chapter's mem• -Dr. Sammy Lee, twice U.S. Olympic champion-was rudely to those who have assumed chap• bership drive as he was named injected in the incident. ter responsibilities. installation named vice-president in charge of mem- One of the highlights of the Clinic BERKELEY. - Edward J . How. bership. • • Nisei Americans can learn much from' th is latest account ic is the awarding of the Cha pter den, director of the San FranciscG Other chapter officers are: l.\f racia l discrimination in Orange County. The presen t state of the Year 'Award to the PSWDC Council for Civi c Unity. will be key· . Yone Satoda, v. p.-program Cre• d acceptance we now enjoy is still in peril . .. Another white cha pter . which best exemplifies note speaker at the joint installa- elected) ; Harry Makita, v .p.-pl\blic citizens' protest meeting somewhere else can easily be a scene and carries into action the spirit tion of officer s of four East Ba;} relations; Sam Sato, treas.: Miyu• of slandering the good name of a Nisei neighbor when the issue and ideals of the JACL. David Yo• Area JACL chapters on Sunday. ki Aoyama, cor. sec.; Thelma Ta• arises of a man (who happens to be not of the white race) kozeki, PSWDC chairm an, announc· Jan. 27, at the Claremont Hotel keda, rec. sec. ; Jerry Enomoto, 'w anting to buy a home of his choice .. , While it has never ed that Ken Dyo, past PSWDC here. del.; Kiyoshi Tanamachi, alt. del. • b een publicized, there have been instances of louzy deals being chairman, will head the judging Following a cocktail hour at 5: 30 (re-elected I; Mary Minamoto and accorded to Nisei who wanted to buy homes in Orange County. ·:ommittee this year . Last year , p. m., dinner and installation cer e· Violet Ichikawa, co-editors of chap- • T he latest incident slapped a m an who was graduated from the Chapter of the Year Award monies will begin at 6:30. Iter newsletter. lhe Naval Academy-a gentlem an in the highest service of was won jointly by the Southwest Rod McCa uley and his seven- Kusaba, the 'lew officers and his country . . . In the Dr. Lee incident, they ignored his Los Angeles and the San Diego piece orchestra will play for thE board will be installed at the cha p• devotion to country. The Fresno-born 'Korean American was Chapters. dance at 9 p.m . The National JACL ter 's annual installation dinner F ri• rt personal r epresentative of PrE:-sident Eisenhower at the Members of the Southwest Los Bowling tournament queen will be day. Jan. 25 from 6 p.m . at William Melbourne Olympic Games. twice U.S. Olympic champion, a Angeles chapter who have receiv• crowned during the dance. ThE and Mary's, 2328 Clem ent St. goodwill ambassador to Soutt east Asia and the Far East and ed assignments from chairm an Ya• queen will be selected from con 'who served with distincti on in the Korean hostilities ta for th e clinic include: Roy Ike• testants r epr esenting the five chap· 'T hese men ar e Americans by bir th and performance. tani. gen. a 1'1". ; E llen Kubo, r eg.; tel's in the East Bay area. Terumi Yamaguch ,i social ; Lafa• Harris Ozawa heads FINAL ·CUFF NOlES The complete program will be yette Tanji, finances; Ruby Okubo, held in the Salem Room of the .. Relief drives have been man y ~mong the J apan ese Amer• sec. ; Mabel Ota ,. luncheon ; Jim Claremont Hotel. Pasadena CL again ican community in the past. There was the m agnanimous effort Yam amoto, dinner ; and Kango Ku• The four chapter s whose officers PASADENA. _ Harris Ozawa was aisplayed by many J ACLers about this tim e last year when nitsugu, Hana Uno. J anet Yam ada residents in the Marysville-Yuba City area were victin1s of a and Tats Minami. will be installed include Berkeley , re-elected to serve his second year O~kland , Alam.eda and Eden TO\~n. as president of the Pasadena JACL, disastrou s Christm as season flood . . . Communities have an• Rlc~~ond-~l Ce~r~t~ swered the pleas for old clothing and discarded nylon hosiery ship. The: Iit was recently announced. Assist· Snake River JACL assists chapter Will partiCIpate m t~e Jom. ing him will be a board of 22 memo to be shipped to J apan. We're all familiar with CARE packages, ?rogra~ Christmas Cheer projects and Red Featl1er campaigns . .. but has scheduled Its own Ibers including five Issei communi• in Hungarian Relief drive mstallatlOn ceremony at a later ty representatives. This past week, Snake River JACL began soliciting old clothes ONTARIO, Ore. - Snake River und shoes for distribution to Hungarian r efugees in Austria. JACL area representatives recent• date. . I New board members include Joe ~t is t he first J ACL chapter (as far as we know), which is ly met at the home of Joe Saito directing its charitable efforts to aid these Europeans in des• to discuss plans for the clothing Sonoma (ounty JACL ~~;~~t 2~~t . ~ : ~ :~ ~~:~el~~:: peration. It will mean some people in Europe will know there drive, being conducted by the local 3rd v .p. ; Klml Fukutakl, treas.; dre good hearts among Americans of Japanese ancestry. American Legion Auxiliary for Eiko Matsui, rec. sec.; Toki Yama• • Over half of the 88 JACL chapters have elected off icers Hungarian Relief. o sannua awar S gishi, cor. sec. ; Butch Tamura, h Id I d aud.; Sat Yoshizato, photog.; Mack for the 1957 term by this week and to the new cabinet mem• The drive is to be completed by ber s go our best wishes for a successful year . .. We're al• J an. 26, it was announced. Attend· installation fete ~::n~~~t~hi , pub.; Gra.ce Morika- ways hopeful of getting pictures of cabinet officers (at least, ing the meeting were Henry Kondo, Al Takata, 1000 Club; Bill Wakiji, Ihe chapter president) for publication. There's no charge for IVale ; Hazie Yasuda, Payette; SEBASTOPOL. - A most success· Rei Osaki, Bill Yamamoto, memb.• printing of these photogr aphs .. . Thumbnail sk etches of the George Mita, Fruitlan\i; Mamaro ful install~tion dinner for the 1957 Wakasugi, Paul Saito, Weiser; Tom at-lrg.; Tom Ito, Ken Dyo, del.; presidents will also be welcome. Sonoma County JACL Chapter of· Yaemon Matsumoto, Nobujiro To• Nishitani, Nyssa ; Sam Uchida, Ri• ficers was held recently at the local chard Ogura, Dr. Ken Yaguchi, Joe kita, Kanji Watanabe, George Oka• ~ VAGARIES: by larry S. Taiiri Memorial Hall. Chapter' president da, Harry Takei, Issei reps. Saito, Ontario. Sam Miyano and Auxiliary presi· J ACL has asked for 20 of the The chapter held its first board Continued from P age 3 dent Margaret Murakami and their meeting Jan. 8 at the home of pre• of the educational techniques we feel are advantageous from 100 duffle bags which are being cabinets were installed by Frank filled here. The relief shipment is sident Ozawa to discuss events for 1he w est, although colonialist moves in the area certainly Oda, NC-WNDC vice - chairman. the first two months. build up anti-west feelings. If the U.S., during this crisis, can being sent to the American Legion Past president pins were presented Auxili~ry h ave the strength and the insight to follow an independent Children's Federation to the outgoing officers, Edwin Oh· A membership drive is scheduled pa{h r ather than continue catering to the colonial and deca• Warehouse, Knoxville, Tenn. ki and Shiz Kawaoka. to begin soon and the chapter as• d ent policies of the north European allies, we may be able George Mita and Paul Saito, In addition to the installation the sisted aliens in their annual ad• Lo present ourselves to the Arabs as a sincere and acceptable chairman of the chapter drive. add• annual awards were presented. The dress report filing this week. The alterantive to the Russian Communists •• " ed there is a special need for baby ann.ual outstanding community ser· chapter installation dinner-dance clothes, baby shoes, low heel shoes vice award was presented to will be held at Carpenter's Santa MYKE IN TOKYO and winter clothes. While clothes George Miyano, now serving as the Anita Restaurant on Saturday, need not be mended, they should vice-commander of the Cotati Am· Feb. 23. • Myke Kosobayashi was Mik e Masaoka's Girl Friday for be clean and shoes be tied together number of years in Washington, D.C., b efore she went to erican Legion Post. The local re• a in pairs, they said in their public J a pan last year for the U .S. Air Force. cognition committee cited Johnnie appeal to the community-at-IArge. "Being a Nisei in Japan brings abou t many amusing ex• Hirooka as the Outstanding JACLer Sequoia re-elects p eriences daily," she writes. "The work bus which takes us Local churches are also being during the past year. 1h e 20 miles between Tokyo and Fuchu (where I work) takes made clothing collection centers. The stripped bass fishing perpet• only Americans. I was stopped twice for my pass. The guard The following have been appoint· ual trophy was won by James Otani Nakahara president ed team captains in their districts: i·t Washington Heights (where I say) stopped me three times for the lqrgest ~atch of the year of J REDWOOD CITY. _ Plans are un. j or my pass. My first reaction was to become angry. Then I Weiser, Barton Sasaki; Qregon 34 lbs. Other wmners were ~eorge del' way for the Sequoia JACL in• VIa s -am used and when he put out his hand for my pass, I Slope (north end), Mamaro Waka• Yokoyama,. seco~d place. With 26 stallation dinner to be held Jan. j ust shook it, and he looked so befuddled. At my first office sugi; Oregon Slope (south· end), Ib~., and Jim Mlyano, thu'd place 26, 7 p.m., at Pastores' Nipa HutJ p arty, a couple of the wives a pproached m e and were trying Mrs. Harry Morikawa ; Payette, wlth a ~4-1? . catch. All. were pr~ . 2550 EI Camino Real. 10 be nice. In their best br oken English they came up with Heizi Yasuda; Fruitlana and New sen~e? mdl':'ldual trophle~ and.m Both old and new cabinet of• 'You like work in Air Force?' . .. Plymouth, Jim Watanabe; Willow· addition \~nst watches, gIven. With ficers met recently to discuss the "At first the dismal bleak cities m ade false what I had creek-Jamieson and Brogan, Henry the co~pliments of Lloyd Ellis. activities for the coming weeks, h eard about the beautiful cowltry of J apan ," she adds. "That Kondo; Vale, Harry Fukiage; Nys• SpeCial awar?s were presented ~ including the Feb. 3 NC - WNDC w ore off quickly and 1 found the countryside more interest• sa (south), Tom Nishitani ; Nyssa Malcot:n Melvlll~ and Lloyd Ellis uarterly meeting at Sacramento. ing a nd beautiful than I had expected. The cultUre, so differ• (north ), Kayno Saito; Ontario (ru• for their efforts m behalf of JACL. q ent from the Eur opean which we studied so extensively in ral), Richard Ogura, Shino Wada, Following the presentations, Mal• Attorney Peter Nakahara was re~ ! chool, has truly been a revelation. So much of the quaint tra• Sam Uchida, Isao Kameshige; On• colm Melville related his experien• elected 1957 chapter president. He.

Friday, Jan. 18, 1957 . 'f)-PACIFIC CITIZEN TAK YAMASAKI SPLITS, I 92 teams ready for 7th aillallo. (all.

D~=~. PE~:~~a~~ki rOlledl Nisei inYHational bowling iourllilllllll the second highest game of the SAN FRAN<:lSCO. - The seventh Ling Inn Restaurant and Roosevelt local bowling season when he hit annual No. Calif. Nisei InvitationaJ . Hotel, doubles; San Francisco JA· a whopping 288 in the Nisei Men's bowling tournament has attracted CL. all-cvents: . League at Bowl-Mol' Lanes during Top teams mc1ude Capital Meat the last week of December. 68 men's and 24 women's teams, Co. (929) of Sacramento, Sequoia On his way to a perfect 300, Ya- shooting for over 53,000 in prize Nursery (92?) . of Redwood City, masaki's 11th shot crossed over too money this weekend at Downtown and Delta FlShmg Resort (921) 01 soon and left a 3-10 split, which he Bowl. San Jose in the men's division; converted. He remained hot to the Competition will include team. Sacramento Bowl (807\ and Golden end, getting a 656 series. Denver's doubles. singles and all-events for Gate Shi rt~ (7~1.). of East Bay iD best is a 297 by Tony Salvucci. both men and women. the women s diViSion, Trophy donors include: Men- Van Wormer & Rodrigues, team ACTIVE OAKLAND LABIAl... ., Bill TAKEDA TOPPLES sponsor; Downtown Bowl, team CALLED BY AIR FORCE 690 IN HIGH KEG MARK members; Ernie Joe of Geary OAKLAND. - Air Force Lt. Peter SAN JOSE. - The pin-toppers in Motors, singles; N.B. Dep't Store Uno, active layman of the Syca. the local Nisei Bowling league had and Kono's Barber Shop, doubles; more Congregational Church, has one of their best sessions to date San Francisco JACL. all-events. been called to active duty. He plans Once an attraction. now an eyesore, this teahouse and hill• on Jan. 8 as four bowlers bet• Women-O'Hara Trophies. team to study for the ministry upon sponsor; Downtown Bowl, team separation from the service. He is side garden of the old Maneki restaurant was never 'restored tered 620 series. after the war vears. The remains of the burned-out floor in• The high-scoring parade was led members; Royal Beauty Shop (Ka- chairman of the Bay Region Young yo Hayakawa), singles; W. FayPeople's Christian Conference. dicates that tr~mps may have squatted there and why a dis• by Bill Takeda with 690, Jim Naga• membered bicycle should be in the ruins, one can only guess. hara 670, Tak Abo 648 and Mike \ Murotsune 624. Ll'L TOKIO CENTER FOR JAPANESE CONFECTIONERY ~ Paced by Takeda's big series, the THE NORTHWEST PICTURE: by Elmer Ogawa razor-sharp C.C. Berry Growers MIKAWAYA blasted out a 2879 scratch series• "Always Fresh" a new high for the season. Around the neighborhood This is a better team mark than 244 E. 1st St., L.A. - MU 4935 - K. Hashimoto those made in most of the National Seattle JACL bowling tournaments to date. a On a Sunday afternoon when there's The 690 and 670 series by Takeda hardly a subject comes to mind that seems and Nagahara, respecetively, con• suitable to do up for another column, it's stitute the highest in Nisei men's not a bad idea to take a walk. Besides one bowling in Northern California in really never gets the chance to look the past several months. around the neighborhood when rolling from one stop to another on wheels. Nostalgic r ecollection s arise when one v;alks past old landmarks that were familiar in the twenties. Nisei medalists in On Broadway, just a few short blocks from these dig• !1 ings is the Japanese Baptist Church which was pastored for some forty odd years by Fukumatsu Okazaki, father of Bob Fresno golf tourney d al. As a new building in the early twenties its gym made IFRESNO. - Fred Yoshikawa, an :.t the popular teen-age center, and scores of Nisei now scat• oldtimer among gollers who won t~red all over the world enjoyed its facilities as churchgoer, the Fresno city men's title in 1937, basketball player, Boy Scout, or just hanging around. For a and his golling pal, Dr. Fusaji Ina• while the young group had its name changed to Broadway da, are the medalists in the Fresno :£aptist. but it eventually went back to the priginal which is Muny Goll club's annual best ball much better. • ..c; .... ' tourney. 'PROFANITY HlLL' Dr. Inada, an 11 handicap man, shot a 36 on the second nine, in • The Yesler Terrace Housing Project occupies a big portion cluding a birdie 4 on the last hole Modern Import Co., Los Angeles, San Francisco, Tokyo of the surrounding territory, and this wartime development Jan. 6, to give the team a best has, more than anything else, changed the face of a rundown ball net card of 32-2~1. neighborhood. Dr. Inada's birdie netted the This was "Profanity Hill". Most accepted story on how team an eagle 3 because it was a it got the name centers around the great domed sandstone stroke hole for the dentist. court house which stood on the highest point overlooking down• Another Nisei pair of Mike I wa• t own Seattle and Elliott Bay. After leaving the Yesler Way tsubo and Larry Nishijima just cable car, corpulent balTisters and politicians had to climb missed qualifying for the 64-team 1he hill some two or three blocks, and it is said ma ny a cussed match play round. lemark was directed at the people who thought it an inspira• They were one of eight pairs ·tied tion to build a court house in such an inaccessible sPQt. for the last seven spots of the Today the towering King County Hospital occupies the championship bracket with identi• high promontory and its accessibility is no longer a problem. cal scores of 70. They were un• Another story is that the name described the language of lucky in a draw as their names the inhabitants of this part of town. One character named Smith , were picked as the team to be eli• used to talk to himself in a voice that could be heard a block minated. away, and every other word as well as tlfe nickname that went with Smith should not appear in a family paper, and without 3 doubt many a lady riding the clanging cable car to an east Midwest skiiers plan ~ide home had her ears offended. Caberfae (Mich.) weekend Ever,Increasing Popularity HILLY WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO. - On a first come, first I ~ A block from Yesler on muddy and hilly Washington Street serve basis for 37 skiiers, a week: .5 the Astor Hotel, which houses the former Nippon }(an Hall, end trip Feb. 15-17 at Caberfae 'Ski scene of many a community gathering, koko gakko graduations Area near Cadilla~, Mich., was -SOy SA U(E I"abuki plays, and at one time a boxing vs. judo match. Onc~ jointly announced by the Chicago when our Sunday School group gave a minstrel show at the JACL, City-Widers and Hawaiian Nippon Kan Hall, yours truly was forbidden to use the word Club last week. Reservations with "bed" in a skit. a 522 deposit are due Feb. 1 at the At the next intersection and across the street is what Midwest JACL Office, 1200 N. Clark :remains of the Japanese garden and teahouse featured by the St., or with George Okita, 7527 In• old Maneki restaurant. It was the plushiest J apanese restau• diana Ave. rant of the prewal' era, but now the growth of bl'ambles and Bus will leave Olivet Institute weeds make it hard to follow the flagstone paths in this one• on Friday, 7:30 p.m., and return by I time beautiful spot. The same Maneki management now oper• Sunday evening. Approximate cost ntes the restaurant a block away across Main Street on the of the trip will be around 540 as former premises of the Daruma. the deposit only covers transporta- I Part of the old Main Street school building where hundreds tion, two nights' lodging at the cf Nisei old timers learned their reading, 'riting, and 'rith• Northwood Irotel, three meals and metic still stands although surrounded by more mod,ern struc• accident insurance. I tures that are showing their age. What is left of the old school house is now a Chinese restaurant. Never attended the old I A Good PLace to Eat school, but we heard that it was'a great day when the entire Noon to Midnight Dailll £tudent body marched the ten blocks to the new Bailey Gatzert School. Ex-442nd GI "Lefty" lchihara recalls how he was I the kid selected to carry the National colors in the march to LEM'S CAFE REAL CHJNF:SE DISHES the new schoolhouse. MAIN STREET TODAY 320 East First• Street • . Main Street, which was the center of the old Nipponmachi Los Angeles I ~'till, bears some resemblance to its former self. There are thre~ WE TAKE PHONE ORDERS .sukiyaki restaurants, two barber shops, three grocery stol'es, Call MI 2953 I, the. old Sagamiya confectionery shop, Bain Chiba's Main Drug, a fish mal'ket, ~inomoto Travel, and Gyokko-Ken, the Japa• nes.7~ow.ned Chmese restaurant still operated by the original Ask for • .' • FUJl1s-lt must be almost fifty years-and we must not forget the Uyeno employment agency and the Nakashima corner lunch 'Cherry Brand' room. ' Mutual Supply Co. _ . On Sixth Avenue, .Mr . Sano still operates his Hashidate-yu. 200 Dayis Sf. • t s the only furo-ya. m town. Around the corner from Main San Francisco on Fitth, tI:e North Americat~ Post operates on the premises once occupied by the Hokubel, or North American Times. So far, we haven't even got to J ackson Street-but if this World Renowned since 1630 101lr is ever concluded at a future date, we may be able to KA DO'S find out in the meantime if there really is/are tunnels con• Complete Line of Or1en.tal P'~ Tofu, Age. Maguro & Sea Baa CO~ ~ necting old Chinatown on the edge of the 'skid row to the FREE DELIVERY IN CITY PAClnc TRADING present Chinatown. Some say yes and some, including a former S3l8 Fenkell Ave. - UN 2-0651 s.a Fllnd$oo, l.O$ Anpla. auc...... , .... wartime G-man acquaintance, definitely say no. Perhaps it's Detroit 21, Mich. :ust another example of an old fable being perpetuated. 7- PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Jan. 18, 1957 Frank Kishi 10 Iiea l ' LOS ANGELES NEWSLmER: by Henry Mori .., Wesl tAl JA(l Toys of today The West 1,0 Angel("s and V e ~ ice-Culver J ACL jomt installation • It's been ages since we romped around I,dinner·dance will be held at the in the backyard playing marbles, kick• Santa l\1oni<::l Elks Club on Feb. 2. the-can, and stick- the-knife. What's hap• 6:4.5 p.m .. it was annllunced by the pened to those age-old stan dbys of yester• general chairman Da\'id Akashi. year" This will be the 10th annual instal· After the Christmas windfall of toys lation affair for We t Los Angeles for our kids we took a mental inventory JACLE'rs. the sel'md ioint affair of gifts which were showered them. In ~ ..... ith the Venice-Cul\'er chapter. short, 'we really think they're b e i n g George lnagaki, past National spoiled to the hilt. JACL preSident. will be main Imagine the kind of toys a year-old boy like Dana gets. speaker with Tats Kushida of the A drum, a musical floor duster, cars of all shapes, and kaleid• Regional Office installing the new• oscope to mention only a few. The latter was the only one ly elected officers. we could identify as seeing during our roaring twenties. Frank Kishi will head the WLA For Bennett came a three-piece drumming set, a build• chapter for 1957 with Robert Iwa· it-yourself Lincoln log cabin model, more cars, a clay bar moto and George Sakamoto as the t o make figures of all sorts and battery-operated burp gun. vice-presidents. Oth ers sen 'ing are Now, there's a grotesque-looking job of an imitation of a' Helen F ujimoto, rec. sec.; Eileen real gangster's machine gun. Made of plastic, it can cause a Uchida, cor. sec.; Mas Oshinomi. few spinal tingles if you were to be confronted by one in treas.; Aki Ohno. social; Sho Ko• some dark alley. maio 1000 Cl ub chmn.; Tadd 'I;.o• This atomic age has produced more toys for the children kuda, ath.; and Mits Nishizawa. which also require some mental thought to be enjoyed. In our pub. Members-at-large are George cays we would never suspect of getting a miniature shooting • Takahashi, Sho Shimotsu, Norie gallery (also charged by batteries) as a mere toy. Takeuchi, Fuji Burns, Joe Noda. Min Oba. J am es Inatomi. Bill Shi· The closest we can recall on that was a football gam e set .mizu, and all the past Chapter we got one Christmas which included a device to "punt" a presidents. l eather oval a size of your fingernail. The tee was formed on Dinner - dance committee chair· a w ooden block, leveled with a rubber liand under it. men are Dr. Kiyoshi Sonoda, en· The games they have today for the youngsters are a far ter tainments and surprise; Akio cry from we used to have. Ohno, tickets a nd gate; Steve Ya· They probably would never think of collecting old milk gi, speaker, ha ll , & music: Elmer t ops and competing for more caps with neighborhood friends. Uchida, theme & community proj- The years of making one's own scooters from brok en-down J anet Fukuda of Anaheim, who r eigned as queen of the 1954 na• ect; George Ishizuka, decoration. single skates, or constructing a wagon with wheels from a tional J ACL conven tion in Los Angeles, became Mrs. Isamu Sam For the third year, the smooth junked baby carriage are forgotten indeed. Morita of Los Angeles at w edding vesper services last Jan. 5 at music of Clare Wells' four piece 1he Zion Lutheran Chur ch, Anaheim, with the Rev. E. W . Matthias combo will furnish the music for reading the double ring vows. She wore a Cahill gown of imported the dance. Wells is well known to • Mrs. George lchien, formerly* Alyce Suyako Hama of Ana• Chantilly lace with portrait neckline, full skirt and chapel train. Westside dancers for his smooth heim, and Mrs. Roy Nakayama, nee Lillian Nobuko Okan o of Her mitts were of matching lace. The Chantilly headpiece is trimmed fox trots and hot Latin numbers. Riverside, r ecently were given t heir promotion from their ~ with seed pearls. The new ly-wed are living at 5731 Ball Rd., ·Ana- Dinner-dance tickets at $3.50 per Hyo-gen Ha School of Flower Arrangement in Kyoto. They heim. -Musser-Nichols Photo. plate are being distributed by are the only two graduates from this par ticular institution to board members of both WLA and hold the high rank in the United States and also the only J apa• the Venice-Culver chapters. nese Americans to become members of the Professional Flower V I TAL S TAT 1ST I C S· Arrangers of Japan. • • MARYKNOLL SENIOR • KASHIWADA, Harry-girl, Nov. 5. Both have been asked by headquarters to intr oduce their Births K A W AMURA. G oro-boy , Oct. 26. GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZE style of flower arrangement to the American public. SAN FRANCISCO KISHI, J ohn M.-girl, Nov. 19. Misses Rei Ohara and Angela Ku• AOKI, David Y.- girl, Oct . 27. KYOTANI, Glenn- boy. Nov. 3. roiwa are troop leaders and assis· Mrs. Ichien h as been teaching in th e Orange county and HAYASHI, T etsuo S.-girl, Oct. 27 . MATSUHARA, William Y.-boy, Oct. 14. tant, respectively, of the senior Laguna Beach area since moving here from Hawaii five years KAWAKAMI, Geor ge-boy, Nov. 22. KON O, Nobuo-girl, Oct. 24 . NISHIDA, J a mes K .-boy. Oct. Ii, Girl Scout Troop 1800 at Maryknoll 2g0. Mrs. Nakagawa is well known among Caucasian leaders M ASUDA, Tom M.-boy. Oct . 23. Cla rksbur g . MOROZUMl, William S.- girl. Oct . 29 . OSHITA, Tommy S.-boy, Oct. 11. School. Miss Ohara is also active and has taught at the Colorado River Relocation Center in NAGAT A, Roy T.-boy, Nov. 22, South SAKUMA, Ma moru-boy Oct. 15. in tire Downtown L.A. J ACL. }>oston, Arizona during the last war. Sa n F rancisco. TAHAR4, Shiro-boy, Oct. 17. TAKEOKA, Yoshio-boy, Nov. 1. Prior to the war, both attended Hiroshima NAMBA, Earle Y.-boy, Oct. 18. INOGU CHI , Teruo T.-girl, Nov. 17. TOMODA, Henry .T.-girl, Oct. 9. lege. ~ I OKAMOTO, Shizuo-boy, Nov. 24. WATANABE Masatoshi-girl. Nov. 15. ORIENTAL FOOD SHOP OMOT O, Clarence Y.- g ir l. Oct. 15. YAMAGIWA, Ben- girl, Nov. 4 . OMURA, George T .-boy. Nov. 26. YONEMURA George M.-boy Oct. 9 2791 Bdway (107) • AC 2-31" SHIMAOKA, H ideo-boy, Nov. 24. YOKOI, Roy-boy. Nov. 18, Ry de. New York City CHICAGO CORNER: by Smoky H. Sakurada SUZUKI, George-girl, Nov. 21, Daly YOSHIHARA. William-boy. Nov. 13, Distributors 01 City. Elk Grove. SUKI-YAKI INGREDIENTS TAKEDA, H a ku-boy, Oct. 21. SEATTLE Free Delivery TOMI TA, Ar t H .- girl. Oct. 29. ABURANO, P a ul-boy, Oct. 11. YANAGIHARA, Shinichl- girl, Nov. 6. AOY AMA, George-girl, Oct. 20. Credit union dividend SAN RAFA EL HIGASHI, Akira- girl , Sept. 30. H ANAMOTO, Asa-boy. Oct . 20. Mill HOSHI. S he rman-boy. Dec. 5. Va- Chicago Va lley. shon. • This is about the time of the year SACRAMENTO HOSOGI. Harry-r,irl . pec. 14. When Visiting Los Angeles ABE Ted- b oy, Nov. 22, Del P aso IDETA, Akio-girl. Sept. 17. when JACL credit unions all over the H eights. . IKEDA, William-boy, Sept. 17. country will be hold their annual meet• FUJIKAWA, William S.-gir l. Nov. 20. KATO •. Michio-girl, Oct. 7. HERSHEY ARMS HOTEl H AMAMO'I'O Yutak a- glrl Oct. 12. KIMURA. Dell-boy, Dec. 5. 125 Rooms with Bath ings. Chicago JACL Credit Union will mUGA, Kunio-b oy, Oct. 12. KURAMOTO, Ted- boy, Dec. 14. have its tenth annual meeting Jan. 25 nJIMA, K aniitsu-boy, Oct . 19. KUROSE. Junks-hoy Paul. Sept. 26 . i:ransieut and Permanent Bate. ISHIDA, Tom N.-girl. Oct. 14. MAYEDA. F r ed H.-gir l, Nov. 25. at Younker's restaurant, 51 E. Chicago T. Nishimura - George Furuta Ave., where chicken will be the m ain dish fOl' approximately $3.25 per person 2610 Wilshire Blvd. . Midwest JACL Office (MOhawk 4-4382) is handling res• Phone DUnkirk 1-1301 ervations. The movie "King's X" w ill be shown as the enter• ® tainment feature ... Business-wise, 15 directors will be elected. According to Ariye Oda, treasurer, the current assets stand novv dAL in eonjunetlon* with at about $130,000 and a 4% dividend will be declared. The Imperial Gardena Suldyald local credit union has declared the same each year except for 1955, which was 31h % ... Current membership here is 259 ~-.----.- active and 69 ina ctive. This past year, Lester G. K atsura, pres• Ilights .. ------.-.-- ident, has devoted his time, energies and facilities to build WHEREABOUTS up the Chicago JACL Credit Union. We are proud of him. Of Mr. Katsumi Kamita believed living in New York City, possibly • Illinois Gov. William G. Stratton has been called upon by to .J'apan active with Buddhist Church. re• the Illinois Conference of Branches of the NAACP to play a quested by Mr. K. Mikawa, Route leading role in eliminating racial segregation and discrimina- 3, Box 321, Lodi, Calif. 110n, still a wide spread practice in the state . .. P ast contri• every butions and traditions of Illinois date back to 1865 when the . ------.-.------~ lllinois General Assembly abolished the Black Laws, whIch L.A. Japanese Casualty had denied citizenship rights to Negroes living in the state. lNeek It was J . W. E. Thomas, first Negro legislator, who introduced Insurance Association the first civil rights laws which were adopted in 1885 . , . Complete Insurance Protection Currently, it is hoped the state would adopt an equal job opportunities law and other legislation to combat racial segre• " on the route of Aihara. Ins. Agency gation and discrimination in employment, housing, education Alhara-Blroto-Kaklta a nd places of public accommodation ... The Governor 's at• PERSONAL SERVICE 114 So. San Pedro MV 90tt tention was also called to t he need for legislation to make integrated scHools a fully realized fact in Illinois. Noting that Anson T. Fujioka JAL's expanded schedule gives you new com'en· Room 206, 312 E. 1st st. de facto segregated schools exist in a number of Illinois com• MA 6-4393 AN 3-11119 munities, NAACP officials pointed out that the effects of such ience planning your next trip to the Orient. Enjoy was equally as detrimental as if there were legal segregation. the happy blend of traditional J apanese hospitality Funakoshi Ins. Agency Willie FunaJroshl - M. Masunaka • Police item : There were 12 persons of J apanese ancestry wi th modern D C-6B luxury. Fly with million-miler 218 So. San Pedro 8t. held up by r obbers in the near-Northside during October. American pilots in JAL's K iku deluxe or Sa/w ra MA 6-5275. Res. GLadstone 4-541% • Four were arrested and identified within two weeks after the incidents occurred ... Board members of the J apanese Amer• Hirohata Ins. Agency i can Service Committee appointed to committees include 354 E. 1s t St. t ;' tiiens~ ' ,:,Yt':t:~;~:u AT 7-1105 Thomas Masuda, fin ance; Kohachiro Sugimoto, membership; Wi'h.@ MU 1215 Abe Hagiwara, analysis; 'Taqaichi Okubara, building; Noboru 'f. 'i< Okinawa. Hong Kong Inouye Ins. Agency Honna, education; Tahei Matsunaga, welfare; Bunji Takano, 15029 8ylvanwood Ave. picnic; and Eiji Nish i, talent show. :A Norwalk, Ca1lt VNlv. 4-5774 and ..:l.. to Bangkok Tom T. Ito EMPIRE PRINTING CO. .JAPAN AIR LINES 619 Del Monte St., P uadeDA English and J a pan ese SY ...11111 RY 1-... See your travel agent or .JAL offices in COMMERCIAL and SOCL\L PRINTING San FranciscO • Los Angeles • Honolulu I Sato Ins. Agency 114 Weller St. MU7060 Los Angeles T2 Seattle' New¥ork. Chleago .Washlngton. D,C. 1M 80. San Pedro It. @ I,,'------&.. BUG - Nbt If..... 8-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Jan. 18, 1957 Dept. of Justice urged 10 speed up McDonough- ~ WASHINGTON NEWSLEnER: by MIke Masaoka Continuec:r frOm Front Page remaining evacuation claims compromise unity on all legislative issues at· WASHINGTON. - Pointing out I Department officials estimated fecting the welfare of the people State of Union message that six months have passed since I that it would be several more of California. He is also charged the President signed the evacua- months before all the internee \\ith the formulation of delegation Washington policy on both local and national • When President Eisenhower df'livered tion claims amendment sponsored I' claims are processed. Thereafter. by the Committee on J apanese other claims which had been held issues whenever it is to the best his first State of the Union message to interest of California, for its Con· Congress on Jan. 7, 1954, he was inler• American Evacuation Claims to up pending final congressional ac· expedite the final determination tion on their compensability-corp• gressional delegation to act as a rupted by applause 45 times. His most re• unit within the Congress for the cent rej)ort, delivered last Jan. 10, drew of remaining claims, Mike Masa- orations and postmarked prior to oka, Washington COJAEC repre- deadline claims-will be taken up, benefit of the State and the people applause only three times. of California. This reaction, more than anythIng sentative, this week urged tht to be followed by the larger claims else, demonstrated the difference between Dept. of Justice to speed up its that require compromise offers tc Upon his election as chairman of a State of the Union message brimming full of new ideas and consideration of these cases. be made by the Attorney General the California delegation. Congress· He was informed that the Wash· in accordance with the COJAEC a report that was only a bare outline of what the Administra- man McDonough ·issued the follow· ington office was still in the midst sponsored amendment. ing statement: 110n wanted from Congress. In 1954, the President presented " I am fully aware of the respon• to the Congress a detailed delineation of th~ legislative objec• of processing the claims of in.ter. I At the same time, Masaoka was sibilitie;> that are placed upon me tions of his bold, new "crusade". A week ago, the message nees, although th~ San ~rancIsco informed that the San Francisco and Los Angeles field offices were .. as Chairman of the California Con· was brief and broad, launching no new crusades or programs. compromising and settling othez and Los Angeles field offices are gressional Delegation which is He declared that he felt it was not necessary for him to re• claims. complaining at the lack of coopera· equal to the second largest delega• I,eat his legislative requests of the past four years that t he When COJAEC succeeded in per. tion of claimants and their attor· tion (Pennsylvania) composed 01 Congress had l'efUSed to enact, although he did promise that suading the Congress to validate; neys in supplying government at· 30 members of Congress. in subsequent messages he would send Congress specific recom• the claims of west coast internees torneys with the necessary infoI" " The California Congressional mendations regarding various subjects. which previously had been barred mation and documents to allo\\ Delegation is a bipartisan organi· As a malleI' of fact, the President's State of the Union by the original statute, the work them to evaluate the claims fOl zation. Its purpose is to bring about messa ge seemed anti-climactic after his earlier personal plea load of the Department was more compromise offers. unity and mutual understanding on to the Congress on J an. 5 that he be given congressional ap• than doubled, Masaoka was told. If the claimants and theu' attor· the many complex issues whicb prova l for what has now come to be called the "Eisenhower At the time the so-called Lane· neys do not cooperate with the De• arise in the 30 Congressional Dis· Doctrine" for the troubled Middle East. Hillings amendment was enacted partment of Justice in .the process· tricts throughout the State. and to Of particular interest to Nisei Americans was the Pres• last summer, internees were made ing of their own claims, the govern· coordinate the functions of the Fe· ident's emphasis on the need for a tour-point civil rights pro• eligible for awards, the total num· ment should not be blamed if this deral Government witb the State of gram' ber of claims left to be settled program seems to be lagging be• California. , ( '1) Creation of a bipartisan commission to investigate jumped to around 3,800. hind ' schedule, Masaoka was told. asserted violations of civil rights and to make recommendations, "It is my intention to appoin (2) Creation of a civil lights division in the Department subcommittees from the Delega· of Justice in charge of a n assistant attorney general, tion on some of these major pro• (3) Enactment by the Congress of new laws to aid in State FEP( bill ~ntrodu.ced in Sacramento, blems which include agriculture. the enforcement of voting rights, and flood control, water resources. air (4) Amendment of the laws to permit the Federal Gov• pollution, civil defense, highways, el'nment to seek from the civil courts preventive relief in civil committee to meet in Fresno Feb. 9 and ship building, for the purP9se of keeping abreast of all Federal rights cases. SACRAMENTO. - A bill to estab· civil rights spokesmen. In the light of the present terrorism in the Deep South iegislation affecting these major !ish a state Fair Employment Prac· The forecast was made as plans problems. and because of the experiences of evacuation a nd postwar tices Commission was introduced were being laid for a meeting on " The California Congressional I eturn to the west coast, Nisei are particularly conscious of in the state assembly Jan. 8 by Feb. 9 in Freso'o of the California Delegation is now one of the most the need to protect the rigbts, liberties, dignity, and persons Assemblyman Phillip Burton m .), Committee for Fair Employment powerful and influential delega· of every American without regard to race, color, creed, or new representative of the 20th dis· Practi~es. tions in the House of Representa· national origin. trict of San Francisco. It was noted that in 1955 the as· tives, and with the increase in Another item of special concern to Nlsei was the Pres• sembly, for the first time in its He presented the FEPC bill early population. and economic wealth jdent's call for high pliority to school construction. The age history, passed an FEPC bill by a in the flrst business session and it will in the near future challenge group of the Nisei is such that ·the average Nisei fami~y _ ..has was assl~edthe number A.B . 7. heavy margin of 48 to 27, but the children of school age and, therefore, problems relating to the New York Delegation for lead· Prediction that an FEPC law will measure died in the state senate. ership." adequate educational facilities are of real importance to them. be enacted during the current 120· Various groups supporting FEPC While commenting on the need to regularize the status day session of the state legislature expect to pool theil: efforts as a re- • . ' cf Hungarian refugees admitted into this country, the Pres• has come fr:om'laoor leaders and sult of the- Fresno meeting and or· FEP ordanance hearing ident failed t~ include any specific recommendations to liberal• ganize a concerted drive for a sin· . SAN FRANCISCO. - Another pub- JZe the immigration laws. He did, however, promise to send ' gle measure instead of working for lie hearing is scheduled f.or the a later recommendation on this subject to the Congress. r ee- Iseveral s7par~te ~ills as in the proposed local Fair Employment He surprised many by his failure to urge statehood for the Da L • ,.... past. .Practices ordillance by tlie San Tenitory of Hawaii, as well as for home rule for the District I Continued fro~ FI\JIlt Page Francisco Board of Supervisors on of Columbia and for lowering the voting age to 18. naval officer to give up plans to AX-WIELDER FOUND Wednesday, Jan. 23, at tbe City These will probably be dealt with in subsequent messages move into a Garden Grove tract Hall, according to the local Com- 10 the Congress. Dr. Lee said two men "defamed GUlL TY, SENTEN.CE DUE mittee for: Equal Job Opportunities, my character" by making STOCKTON _ S F k 0 hik . sponsors .of the. m.easure. Many Knowland to retire . . , un-I .. ran s a, local Issei and NIseI are expected • Of greater impact to Californians pal'ticulariy than the founded ~harges at a c~h~ens pro- 72-year old Isseii"arm worker from to attend. . State of the Union message was a dramatic announcement lasl test meetmg that Sheriff s offIcers Acampo was found guilty on Jan. week that Senate GOP leader William F . Knowla,nd would had been called to the Lee home 9 by Superior Judge R.M. Dunne - ______'* ______1 ot seek re-election in 1958, When his present term expires. " to quiet drunken brawls." of assault with a' deadly weapon. C.A L. END A R . Alth(}u~ he refused to be drawn into the political impli• "There isn't a word of truth ' Oshika was ar.rested on Dec. 5 catIons of his move, there is considerab-Ie speculation that the in their statements,'! he sa i d . after he struck a fellow farm worj{. 58, ------* ------senior Senator from California has his ey.es on the governor• :'Neither my wife nor I drink, but er. Kaso Nakano, on the head Jan. 19 (Saturday) ship in 1958 as a stepping';stone to a possible presidential nom• now the damage has been done. seven or eight times with a hatch· Idaho FailS-Annual carnival Idaho You can well imagine what some et following an argument in a bunk· Falls Armory. ' ination in 1960 on the Republican ticket. East Los Angeles-Membership mix• , . ?enator Knowland is well known personally to many of my patients will think when house where both are employed. er. Soto-Michigan Center, 8 p.m. NIseI. He ~ttend~ . the last National Convention of the Japa• they hear such accusations . . , Judge Dunn ordered Oshika's . Jan. 25 (Friday) I was one ~rmy officer who didn't case referred to the adult proba,. ChIcago-Annual CredIt Union meet• nese Amencan CitIzens League in San Francisco a nd has been ing. Younker's Restaurant, 51 E. Chi• relatively cooperative on legisla tive matters relating to Japa• drink. In fact, we shunned cock- tion office for a report and will an- cal!o. 6:30 p .m. . East Los Angeles-General meeting rese Americans. tail parties." nounced the sentence on Jan. 21. International Institute, 8 p .m. ' Sheli ff's officers corroborated Seattle-Installation banquet, Roose• Governor Goodwin Knight, also a Republican, is a rather velt Hotel. popular figul'e among the Nisei too. He addressed the Conven• that there was no record ot such ~ party reports. Ablako• FranCisco-Installation banquet, tion Banquet of the National JACL held in Los Angeles in William and Mary's, 2328 clement St, 1954. The Garden Groye meeting Sun- JarL 26 (Saturday) . So. 1\1ameda County-15th Instalb• Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the third figure in this day afternoon involved Navy Air Continued from Front Page tI,?n dInner, International Kitchen. Lt. Harold Baudiut and his ex- Dr. K. K. Kiyasu, the family Niles, 7 :30 p.m.; Fremont Mayor John California political triangle, has his following among the Nisei L. Stevenson. spkr. t oo. He endeared himself to the many newly naturalized Issei pectant wife, who had purchased physician who attended the emerg. Sequoia-Installation dinn.er, Pas• Los a home from the white naval of- ency surgery at the hospital said tore's Nipa Hut. Redwood City, 7 p.m from Angeles and Detwit, as well as to'many J ACL dele• Mt. Olympus-Salt Lake Clty-Joint gntes, to the Joint Convention of the Eastern and Midwest ficer he was succeeding in a re- Saturday, " We don't know the full meeting, Mexican LDS Ward, "232 W cruiting assignment in Long Bea'€h. extent of his injuries as yet, and 8th South. SLC, 8 p .m .; Mas Satow, District Councils that was h eld in Washington, D.Co,. in the spkr. s pring of 1955. Lt. Baudiut is a graduate of the he'll be listed as clitical for 24 San Mateo-Gen.f'ral meeting Sturge All this adds up to a real political "show" in California N a val Academy at Annapolis hours, but I am sure he'll be all Presbyterian Church hall, 6:30 p.m. After hearing of the protest mad€ right." (tent.) and one in which the Nisei will have more than a passing Gilroy-Installation ~er, Capn, interest. The next four years will be most interesting, especially by white 'neighbers, the officer Police said his car, westbound Morgan Hill, 0 :30 p .m . decided to ~ell the home he had on Pacific, collided with a vehicle Los Angeles-PSW Credit Union an• if one lool{s behind the scenes to the backstage maneuvering I ~~Ire~~~:r.g, St. Mary's Episcopal between and among these three California aspirants to the pres• never OCCUPIed. driven by Jacqueline Peterson, 26, idency of the United States. Twin Cities-Installation banquet. Dr. Lee I' e J ate d that four secretary, of 2135 Sacramento St., Jan. 27 ( unday) Protestant ministers attended the who was 'northbound ?n Sansome. IDC-Winter meeting, Hotel New• Filibuste-ring end? ..• house, Salt Lake City. m.,eeting to dispute the action 01 .He had been returmng. from the East Bay Area (Berkeley, Oakland. • Filibustering, the unlimited debate in the Senate that has the majority against the Negro Rincon An':lex Post Office w~~re Alameda. Eden Townshipl-Jolnt In• IJrevented the passage of any civil rights legislation since re• officer. he had mailed the Jan. 12 editIon stallation d inner-donee. Claremont Ho• tel. Berkeley. 6 :30 p.m. (Dance trom construction days more than three quarters of a century ago, The physician said that one of of the newspaper when the accident 9 p .m.) may be curbed slightly if the resolution introduced jointly by the clergymen, the Rev. Robert bccu:;ed at 8:25 p.m. Marysville - Installation banquet, t he Minority Leader (Knowland) and the Majority Leader Rib's, Yuba City. W as her of the Garden GrOVE Abl"O was thrown to the pave· . . Feb. 2 (Saturday) (Lyndon B. Johnson, D., Texas) is adopted by the Senate. Methodist Church. told the group. m~nt after t?e. c?llision and sus· Cincinnati - Installation din n e r. The Knowland - Johnson resolution would (1) per mit tam~d Frisch's Mainliner Room, 7 p .m : Wen• "This action is contrary to all scalp ffiJunes. . dell Pierce. spkr. cloture, or limitation of debate, by two-thirds of the senators American principles" and cited MISS Peterson suffered mmor WLA-Venice Cluver-Joint install• present and voting, rather than the two-thirds of the entire ation dinner-dance. Santa Monica Elk's Dr. Lee's case as an example, reo cuts i? the collision. No citations Hall. membership [64] as is currently required; ( 2 ) pennit cloture calling when the physician was were lSsued. Detroit - Installation dinner - dance, hy a majority of the membership on a motion to change the refused a home in Garden Grove The editor of the English section Northwood Inn. lules; and (3) decree that the rules of the Senate "continue" Feb. 3 (SllOday) • Dr. Lee said he was told that of the Nichi Bei Times since its NC·WNDC-Winter meetmK. Sacra• from one Congress until the next unless they are changed by when the minister had finished founding in 1946, Abiko has been mento J ACL hosts: reg.. 11:30 a.m.. the Senate. u~ War Memorial Community Center: two men next 10 him jumped active in the local JACL, baving fashion show luncheon. 12 n., Lanai Anaylsis of the proposed change in Rule 22 reveals that to address the residents, asking served as the chapter president in Restaurant, 5615 Freeport Blvd,: Jr. it is a compromise effort to appease both the South and the "that if I was such a good cit. 1951. He was chairmq,n of the JACL Workshop. 3 p.m .. Lanai Res- North, with proposed changes one and two aimed to please izen, why is it that the Sheriff's Northern California-Western Neva· k"e~:~~~1~nner-dance. 6 p.m.. Lanal the so-called liberals and change three the conservatives. In officers a re always at my home da JACL District Council during Feb. 8 (Friday) Oranlle County-Installatton dtnner• actual practice, because the machinery for invoking cloture to break up drunken brawls." 1956 and a recent awardee of the dance, Disneyland Hotel. l'emains the same, any real curb on filibustering is not anti• Mr. Washer confirmed that Dr. JACL Sapphire Pin for continuous Feb•• 0 (Sunday) PSWDC-Chapter clinic, Southwest cipated. At the same lime, bec.ause the rules may be changed Lee had contacted him, threaten- service to the organization. L.A. hosts. under the Knowland-Johnson proposal by a simple majority, ing to sue if the two men could He is married to the former Lily Feb. 13-.1-11 Chlcag<>-Skiiers' weekend trip at the resolution may open the door to future amendments t1\at be identifiee. ll'he minister told Tani and. they have. five children:.. Caberf3e,. I>tieb.. will effectively eliminate the filibuster ~ an eiiectil.!e l'ood• Dr:. _Lee:. _"L c:ouhL~ .· .them. Joan.. Grace; ~ ~ amL·X-- Paaden:~4:,= ~w a~' '.. t: bloc to chi! rights' legislation. if r them ny. ~'IJ S;mla Amta..