Ex-Powsaid Defense in Tri Alof"Tokyo Rose" Declares Mrs

PACIFIC CITIZEN 8. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, |VOL29;NO. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1949. Price: Ten cent* Reigns OverL.A.'s Nisei Week Two Ex-POWsAid Defense In Tri alof"Tokyo Rose" Declares Mrs. cTAquino Took Part i n Conspiracy Against Propaganda on Radio Tokyo By MARION TAJIRI SAN FRANCISCO Two prisoners of Japan, wh o were plucked — from out of POW ranks to broadcast on Radio Tokyo dur- i ng the war, thi s week came to the defenseof Iva Toguri d'Aquino, on trial for treason as the alleged "Tokyo Rose" of Japan's wartime radio. Th ey were Ch arles H. Cousens, formerly*i major with the Australian army, and Major Wallace E. Ince of the U. S. Army, wh o with the defendant and Lt. Norman Reyes, a Filipino POW, produced much of the Zero H»>ur, . the Radio Tokyo program over wh i ch the defendant i s accused of Tamba paved the way for i ntro- maki ng treasonable broadcasts to duction of the serious, greying demoralize American figh ting men. Australian as the first and major Th e h ushed defense witness. courtroom vibrated Cousens said h e was with stifled emotion as the two born i n witnesses, India, j oined the Australian forces CHARLES COUSENS, former the first for the defense, i n June of 1940 and went told their stories to the overseas Australian Army officer, was the court. i n January of the following year. first witness as the defense open- Both said the Zero Hour, though He h ad been, h o designed by the Japanese as i s now, a radio ed i ts presentation i n the "Tokyo as a announcer for Station, 2 TV i n Rose" trial i n San Francisco. "homesicky" program to demoral- Sydney. i ze the efforts of the American He was captured with h i s, bat- figh ting1 men, was i n actuality a taken aboard shi p, h e added. talion during the fall of Mal.iya (hose program to entertain nnd k eep up and to "We could h ave broken the sent Ch angi j ail i n Burma. Japanese to small pieces," the morale ofthe troops. During h i s stay there, h e said, Both formerAustralian major said, said that Mrs. d'Aquino aid- h e was asked three times by the messy ed American and prison- Japaneseto "but i t would h ave been the allied broadcast for them but for our boys." ers of war with purchases on the refused, h i s refusal causing h i s con- black market of fruits and vege- finement i n solitary on two oc- Fifteen h undred prisoners were tables and medicines. casions. aboardthe Arabia Maru wh i ch took Both denied that the Nisei h ad In May h e was sent with other them to their next prison stop at ever made any of the morale- POWs to Burma. Merg-oy i n Burma, h e continued. damaging statements attributed to Eii i route, wh i le the men were at "We were packed shoulder to h er by government witnesses. Singapore docks, h e related, they shoulder i n three h oles," h e said. In most i nstances their testimony witnessed the murder of two men He broke dcwn again as h e fitted together the defense picture by the Japanese Kempeitai. described Ihe maintenance of ofthe Nisei as an American citi- A coolie wh o h ad tried to steal morale among the men despite zen wh o, through out the war, h elp- food was beaten, h e said, and h i s their crude food rations and the ed to sabotage the Japanese. h ead forced under a water tap i n lack of sanitary facilities. Major Ince said, as did Cousens, a version of the old "water tor- "All lived," h e said, "but a lot Miss Reik o Inouye, queen of the last Nisei Week Festival wh i ch prisoners of of them lost their reason." that the Zero Hour ture." (hi s wis h eld i n 1941, crowns Terri Hokoda, queen of the 1949 Los Angeles war tried consistently to thwart Cousens, wh o h ad maintained Th e prosecution objected to (riebrjtion, at the coronation ball on Airg. 13. the purpose ofthe program. h i s calm, serious composure up to line of testimony but Wayne —.Ph oto by Toyo Miyatake. Los Angeles. He said that one script written thi s point broke down wh en ask- Collins, defense attorney, said that on Washi ngton's birthday and con- ed to relate the details of the thi s evidence of military rule and taining the "Once again the second murder. brutality h ad been related to the line, and Plan to old h orse cavalry comes i nto i ts His voice faltered, then stop- defendant was part of the Initiate Case for New own, i f only i n music, 'Sabers and ped completely as h e fough t to coercive forces under wh i ch Mrs. Spurs,'" was a tribute to Gen. tell the story of the murder of d'Aquino broadcast. Supreme Court Test of State Jonathon Wainwrigh t, under wh om a fellow Australian. Some twenty James Knapp, prosecution con- h e served and wh o was also cap- feet away Mrs. d'Aquino, sitting sultant, i nsisted that coercion, tured at Corregidor. at the defense table, sobbed to extirpate the crime of treason, Ali en Land Law i n Cali fornia that h e and two quietly i nto a wh i teh andkerchi ef. must be force. He alsosaid Monday SAN other prisoners wf war at Bunka, It was the first emotional Th e witness afternoon FRANCISCO—A new test case of the California anti- breakdown cf the wan, thi n- told h ow h e and Mrs. d'Aquino alien land by George A. Henshaw and Frederick law, wh i ch proh i bits the purchase of real property Ferguson Smith, wrote a broadcast cheeked defendant, wh o h ad re- came to broadcast over the Radio aliens of Japanese ancestry, will be i nitiated by the Civil Righ ts upon the death of President Roose- mained poker-faced through out Tokyo airwaves for the Japanese. Defense Union of cooperation with the velt wh i ch was broadcast over six strenuous weeks of damaging From Ch angi prison, h e related, Northern California i n testimony from prosecution wit- h o was taken to Hiroshi ma. Th en, JACL, the ADC Legal of Southern Radio Tokyo. and the JACL Defense Fund In one i mportant i nstance, h ow- nesses. blindfolded, h e was taken by mili- California. and Major Ince fail- Struggling for h i s words, tary escort to Tokyo by train.. ever, Oousens July Decision of the Civil Righ ts Defense Union to i nitiate the to agree. Cousens described h ow an Aus- Th i s was 81, 1942. ed was beaten, about His escorts straigh t case was made by CRDU board Cousens described the Zero Hour tralian comrade h eaded h i m Th ursday afternoon, Aug. 19, the Major Ince, the back by a Kempei man wh i le for Kempei h eadquarters, wh tre h e of directors and foursome—Lt. Reyes, other officials. h i mself and the defendant—as a two others h eld h i m. Th o man was told by a "little Japanese, a board members pointed closely and trusting group was beatem to the ground, h e said, plainclothesman," that h e was a k nit upon prisoner of the Japanese and must «t that the Oyama case, decided National JACL wh i ch worked together to outwit forced to h i s feet by blows the ankles, then beaten downagain, obey orders. k the U.S. Supreme court, h as Donation the Japanese. morning, Receives Ince, h owever, declared wh i le h i s anguished fellow POWs In the lie related, h o ruled on validity of Major was taken, to army h eadquarters, JW the the flatly that h e h i mself never trust- looked on. Uh fornia state law but merely From Ch i lean Th e man died as h e was, being ('Continued on page 4) Mcd out ed Iva d'Aquino, that h e h ad pro- the "presumption of week use on the Zero Pit clause i n cases Th e National JACL thi s tested against h er i my wh erein prop- a donation of $100 i n that h e suspected h er was purchased by an alien received Hov.r and Japa- Parent for h i s United States currency from Dr. of being an agent of the citizen chi ld. Kawaguchi , chi ro- , Defense to Paul Saburo a nese. , _ , Judge Roche Denies J?or, the Oyama case, Caii - practor of 218 Calle San Enrique, Both Cousens and Ince broKe escheated property be- Villa Alemana, Ch i ls. upon the stand as they testi- k "& hto f«" down the r®W citizens of Japanese an- A letter accompanying the fied to their treatment dining Moti on forAcquittalVerdict purchase Kawa- »,. ""Srouncs that donation noted that Dr. Federal because the Japanese were losing mad« by their alien guchi h ad learned of Ihe work of For the defendant, too, the ap- SAN FRANCISCO 2LW&Wh i le the Oyama persons on the stand Judge Michael J. Roche —on Aug. 13 the war. J»t«.. case, a the JACL on beh alf of nearance of Cousens reiterated defense posi- i n the courts *("" Ja- ancestry i n the brough t the first emotional denied without comment a defense He One toni T^ of Japanese forth acquittal i n the "Tokyo tion that members of the staff of j weseAmericans, caused the state United States through Mik e M. breakdown, i n six i ong and arduous motionfor «»op i ts Rose" treason trial of Mrs. Iva Radio Tokyo were under compul- escheat proceedings, the Masaoka, ADC legislative ■, land JACL weeks. , t the Toguri d'Aquino. sion to do as the program director "« act i n i tself h as never director i n Washi ngton. Cousens was preceded to tHI by th^>er case for Mrs. d'Aquino. He declared the defense contention that Mrs. rt> i nstituted by Sei i n Hawaii government's case lacked d'Aquino though t she was fooling m.»jnrf?of LogCoU«Angeles, publisher Dedicated said that the defense that the of T. H. —Th e new J&» d'Aquino three essential elements of proof the Japanese and lefeating the Daily News. HONOLULU, show that Mrs. program's purpose. Wah i awa memorial swimming pool would by police and of treason. h ad been shadowed that i n Ch i ef Prosecutor Tom DeWolfe, dedicated to the 21 men of Wah i - through out the war, Attorney Olshausen said as Kempei agents case there must (1) opposing- the acquittal move, told awa wh o died i n World War II h ad tried to put h i aden a treason be Kawai Wi ll Join Army, was h a? she h er i ntent to treason, (2) an the court that the j udgewould be members of the U.S. and double meanings i nto commit function of the j ury h ere recently. procur,fooa overt act must be criminal i n i tself taki ngoverthe Faculty dedicated words, th,t she h ad i f h e granted the motion now. Stanford A plaque, bearing the names of for tne POWs and and (3) extra-judicial confessions by Mrs. and medicine treasonously. supply proof of an overt He said that wh ether Mrs. Calif" - Kazuo the 21 men, was unveiled never acted cannot i ntended betray h er h £f* ALTI' Hiratani, of one that X she became i n d'Aquino to to"ft""tor-in-chi ef of the Nip- Sh i zuichi mother o, also said that cited country—the question of i ntent i s 0' Tokyo. i s scheduled the , Portugal through Th e defense attorney test- b Jri'u ■of men. took ]045 a citizen of the ultimate pur- a k ey i ssue of the trial—is a fac- h ere thi s week t° Th e unveiling ceremones marriage to Ph i lip d'Aqumo,^ i mony that wh i le the fU.T,u i °in Mayor Wl- h er depon- pose the Radio Tokyo program tual matter. of Stanford Univer- place after Honolulu's of that country. A of i n h er mind i s accepted the pool from Dr citizen h e said, h as on wh i ch Mrs. d'Aquino appeared "Wh at went on son or Son to that effect, war weariness, the for the j ury to determine," h e de- graduate f^" Stan- Katsumi Kometani, chairman mad* by a Portuguese con- was to create fSai'fl ,afi of public parks been program never got beyond i ts mi clared. twolte ?T^as a member of the the Honolulu board sular official. """Ht.UCLAi ! before the war. and recreation. Saturday, August PACIFIC CITIZEN 20 194. 2 Galen Fisher Initiates Move To Oppose Appointment of Bendetsen to High Army Post SAN FRANCISCO—GaIen M. Fisher, member of th« board of directors of the California Federation for Civic Unity and one of the organizers of the wartime Committee for American Prin- ciples and; Fair Play, said thi s week h e will oppose any attempt to place Karl R. Bendeteen, directorof the 1942 mass evacuation, i n the post of assistant secretary of the army. Bendetsen, now a San Francih co attorney, was mentioned thi s week as a possible appointee for the j ob. Associated Press dispatches said that the Wh i te House did not con- firm or deny the report. In 1942, Bendetsen, then a Postscri pt colonel, was chi ef ofthe Wartime Civil Control Administration,wh i ch Togo Tanaka executed the evacuation order wh i ch ultimately displaced 120,000 'Wi th Liberty and Justice persons of Japanese ancestry. for All . . .' Fisher pointed out that h i s op- CHICAGO—A Nisei wek now re- position to Bendetsen's appoint- citizenshi p and ment was based upon the .former nounced1 h i s U.S. army "prejudiced" attitude went to Japan to become a Japa- officer's nese. toward race. brough t He said Bendetsen uph eld the Wh en h e was back to theory about Japanese Americans thi s country to serve as a witness difficult for the government wh ose citizen- that i t was "impossibly to shi p h ad h e was call- sift the loyal from the disloyal." h e renounced, Fisher also said that Bendetren ed upon, i n the course of a trial, Pledge Allegiance. during the war, i n a speech before to recite the of the Commonwealth Club of San He remembered i t all except the Francisco, stated that the Japa- closing words: ". .. with Liberty nese Americans refused to h elp and Justice for all." the United States find disloyal Ja- He h ad forgotten the words, and panese i n thi s country. that unspectacularfact i s the sub- Bendetsen also said, according to was built with the h elp of j ectof much editorialh igh dudgeon Fisher: Th e float entered h y the Idah o Falls, Ida., chap- 30 members after four i n some quarters we k now. ter of the Japanese American Citizens League was nigh ts of work. "Th ere h as been no substantial Bonnet po- Twelve paper napki ns But come with us to a municipal evidence of manifestation of na- awarded first prize i n the annual War thousand were used for tke big Ch i - by rade on Aug. 10. Th e winning float was designed by decorations and the feature of the float wit tl police court i n a city lik e tionalistic fervor exhi bited bucki ng motion watch people wh o may any group Fred Ochi , operator of an Idah o Falls commercial h orse i n wh i ch won praise and i p. cago and Japanese i n the United plause frqm the k now those words but act as i f States since the outbreak ofthe art studio and former president ofthe JACL chap- thousands of spectators wh o lined they never learned their meaning. war. Even on the emperor's ter. Co-chairmen of the JACL's float committee the streets of Idah o Falls for the parade. Mr. P. with the Roar ... birthday there was no visible were Leo Moriah i ta and Sam Yamasaki . Th e float —Ph oto courtesy of Wi lly Wh i teh eai Righ t away i n thi s court, you evidence that the flay was re- k now wh o the principal actor i s. membered i n eaacuee centers. He's that h uge, well-fee gent wh o "Th i s attitude well, i llus- President Signs stands at the j udge's righ t elbow trated, I thi nk, by—the fact that Study ofAdjustment and questions every prisoner as h e there h as not been a single i n- Undertake i s brough t before the bench. stance wh en any Japanese h as Bills to Admit He's the prosecutor, you're told. reported disloyalty on the part OfFormerTuleans i n Hawaii He looks lik e the late W. C. Field, of another of the same race— Th ree Japanese may be, HONOLULU—An anthropologist University of Hawaii . with thatmassive red nose; but h i s and can be a most Opler devoting Entry visage i s grim; h e glares through ominous thi ng." wh o was community analyst at Prof. i s now full Wi ll Permit severe h orn-rimmed glasses, and Tule Lake during the war i s under- time i nterviewing Tuleans h e h ad Of Twin Daugh ters study readjustment k nown during h i s service at the h i a voice i s a veritable rumble of taki ng a of the Of Japan thunder. Ruling Permits of Tuleans wh o h ave returned to center from 1943-46. War Bride "Joh n Gubbins," a voice rasps Hawaii . Th e study will take until mid- Prof. Marvin K. Opler, wh o September wh en Prof. Opler will WASHINGTON, D. C. Two out. Longer Japan private - by A policeman steps up prodding began h i s study i n 1946, i s fol- j oin the Stanford University fac- bills h ave been signed before h i m a sligh t youth dressed Visits by Nisei lowing through 'on the project ulty as an associate professor cf President Truman admitting three i n dirty trousers and a streaked T- under a Social Science Research anthropology. persons of Japanese ancestry i nto ■%h i rt that must once h ave been Extension of Trips Council Fellowshi p i n Hawaii thi s Prof. Opler (Ph . D., Columbia the United States for permanent summer. University, 1938), h as taugh t at wh i te. Wi ll residence, the JACL Anti-Discrim- Th e youth, Joh n Gubbins, i3coal- Be Possible Prof. Opler arrived i n mid-June Reed1 College, University of Colo- i nation Committee was i nformed black. Under New Regulations with h i s wife and two chi ldren to rado, College of the Pacific, Uni- thi s week. Mr. Prosecutor opens h i s moath, teach anthropology during thj versity of California at Los An- session j ust end^jd at the geles and College. Th e three are: and1a roar emits: SAN FRANCISCO Extended summer Occidental Ch ristine Kono, a Japanese- "Wh at's the charge?" visits i n Japan by Japanese— Amer- Ameri- i cans Dutch girl engaged to an Th e policeman answers: "He was and by alien Japanese resi- can soldier; found sleeping on the steps ofthe dents of the United States are Horik awa, 'L' station," now possible under new regulations Court Rules Nisei Has U. S. Teik o and Yoshi k o Courtroom Dialogue . .. approved by U. S. military offi- four-yeax-old Japanese twin step- Mr. Prosecutor turns h i s men- cials i n Japan, Joh n M. Diggs, Righ ts Despite Japan Service chi ldren of an ex-naval officer, acing gaze at the defendant. You vice-presidentof general traffic for David Bailey Carpenter, now a thi nk you see the youth quiver the American President Lines, an- Judge McLaugh i n Says professor of Sociology at the Uni- Japanese versity of Washi ngton, wh o mar- sligh tly. nounced thi s week. Retains consulate to free Ch i na. "Is that true?" Mr. P. demands. Diggs reported that regulations Ishi k awa He said h e also though t h i s; bad ried their mother wh i le stationed "Yes," says the defendant. h ave been approved to permit 60- American Citizenshi p eyesigh t would k eep h i m out of i n Japan. "Wh y don't you go h ome to -day visitors to Japan to obtain ex- service. sleep?" tensions of an additional sixty HONOLULU, T. H. - Federal Ishi k awa applied for a court "I don't h ave any h ome." days. Judge J. Frank McLaugh lin ruled order directing Forty Japanese Get He said that under the new Aug. that h i s citizenshi p "Wh ere are you from ?" regulations the visitors may go to on 12 that Wi lliam S. Ishi - be established after the State De- Canadian Citizenshi p "Houston, Texas." Japan to visit friends as well as k awa, 33-year old resident of Hono- partment h ad refused h i m a pass- "Wh at are you doing h ere i n Ch i - relatives. lulu, remains an American citizen port i n 1946. GRAND FORKS, B. C. More cago?" Extensions must be applied for despite h i s service i n the Japa- Japanese- ap- "Looki ng nese army during war. than forty Japan-born for work." after arrival i n Japan, Diggs said, the peared i n Judge Colquh oun's court Mr. P. pauses and takes i n the and the number to be granted will Th e court found i h at Ishi k awa'c Nisei Helps Ch risten recently to receive their Canadian prisoner from h ead to foot. He be limited only by the termination service i n an enemyarmywas com- citizenshi p papers. and throws up h i s pelled by Japan's New Stratocraiser shakes h i s h ead date of the reentry permit or the draft law and was to be arms as i f i n a motion of despair expiration date of was i nvoluntary. Th e number believed the passport. CHICAGO Takayo Tsubouchi , a record for a single naturaliza- for the benefit of the court. Reentry permits for aliens resid- A graduate ofthe University — 01 Th e Crime: Sleeping i n of pretty Hyde Park h igh school sen- tion ceremony i nvolvingpersons i ng i n the Unted States are grant- Hawaii , Ishi k awa went to Japan i or, recently Public . . . ed for periods up participated i n the Japaneseancestry. to one year, and i n 1939 to study foreign relations christening ofthe new Northwest forty Japanese were from Suddenly the pantomime i s over. passports h ave a two-year at the expense of the Japanese Th e Mr. P. presses the button and h i s time Airlines stratocruiser, Ch i cago, at the Greenwood, Midway and wane limit. government. Unable to obtain the municipal airport. oratory crackles. passage Forks areas. no work Ch i cago. back to Hawaii because of "Th ere's i n Too the outbreak of war, h e was forced damned many lik e you coming up St. Louis JACL to remain i n Japan. h ere already. Now beat i t. Get Evidence presented by out of town. Go back wh ere you Members Plan Ishi k awa's Report Wi de came from. Understand me? attorneys showed that the Hono- Returnees Find Weekend Outing lulu resident h ad no way to escape Get-out-of-towm! Don't come back the Japanese h ere again. If you do and you're ST. LOUIS, draft i n 1945. Acceptance RiverArea brough t Mo.—A two-day out- i n Hood back i nto thi s court, we'll i ng- on August 27 and 28 i s plan- "However much one migh t wish h ave throw you i nto j ail. Now beat i t ned for members and the law was different—on facts DENVER, Colo.—Japanese Amer- He noted that few evacuees quick—back friends ofthe such as i can valley to Texas." St. Louis JACL, according to the these—service i n the arm- evacuees returning to the returned to the Puyallup Th e policeman prodded youth ed forces of a foreign country Hood River valley i n Oregon the July i ssue of the chapter's monthly does h ave and to the farming areas new back to the prisoners' dock wh ere "St. Louis Nisei." not result i n the expatriationof an won wide acceptance, Mm Yasui, h e sat We see American citizen," Denver Sumner, Auburn and other »* could the expres- Th e site for the outing will be Judge Mc- attorney^ commented on was;W» sion on h i s face. Th ere was sullen Montebello, near Laugh lin declared. Aug. 10 in the Colorado Times on munities because there resentment. Kimmswick, Mis- h i s among souri, and reservations for seventy As a result of the decision Ishi - return from a trip to Oregon. land ownershi p P^""area. Th e prisoner was young. We'd people at $5 per person ($4.50 k awa will be permitted to Hood River i n the community Japaneseancestry i n the guess for remain wh i ch about 19 or 20. He looked JACLers) are being taken by Mrs. i n the United States He was per- received wide notoriety wh en Yasui said that oppo-tojj i ntelligent; h i s answers h ad not tc i ts American Legion was Florence Ok uyama, 5044 Maple mitted return to Hawaii under a post removed the evacuees gn*tm^gand been those of an i diot. He was Avenue, St. Louis 13. special permit to attend h earings the names of American soldiers of of these communities «, a southern Negro i n the brutal em- Ping pong, tennis, m Japanese ancestry i ng found h at none badminton, h i s case. from i ts county evacuees lease or brace of Northern h ospitality. norse shoes, croquet, swimming, He was represented h onor roll during the war. thi landowners would We don't k now wh ere h e went by Attor- Japanese an«stJ h i k i ng and other recreational facili- of Ua Angeles "Th e most outstanding thi ng to persons of . h e after 4-,*- h }? that. ties are available at thi s popular and«T Wi lfredY C. Tsuki yama about the valley i s the number Cte the other h and Th e courtroom spectacle—acom- camp, according to of of Japanese farmers mon the announce- Honolulu. families wh o h ave re- "Nisei on Hoodßiw^.firm "uu occurrence i n our local courts, ment. Campers; need take only turned despite the opposition ley are building on a "» we are told—will undoubtedly en- Ishi k awa testified at the h earing against sheets, towelsand soap since every- that them," Yasui said. Won." , .. -,nr9 art h ance people's respect for the thi ng else being provided. h e h ad attempted to avoid fruit majesty i s Th e Japanese military "Th e answer to their return i s "Prices of their «"»»c of the law and the dignity registration will cover three service. He chi efly because the pur- not as h igh as during of our courts. you say?— meals testified that h e was Issei h ad Did over a two-day period i ncluding escape unable to chased land i n the valley prior to years but as long **mLovi From the Colorado Times, overnigh t ground from Nanki ng wh ere h e was 1924 they'll be able » and fees. worki ng as an and h ence h »d a place to re- their land, j o i nterpreter i n the turn," h e added, back again," Yasui declared-

i 20 1949' 3fltlHfty: Augjfl ' PACIFIC CITIZEN 3 Coronati on BallIniti ates Nisei Week i n L A. Hawaii Legislature Discards Proposals for Legislation to Exclude Non-Citizen Workers By LAWRENCE NAKATSUKA HONOLULU—Anti-alien legislation, strongly suggested before the territorial legislature was convened i n special session to deal with the costly Hawaii an longshore strik e, met a quick death once the session got underway. Th e proposed legislation was aimed to bar non-citizens from employment as stevedores i n the event the territorial government seized the docks to open strik ebound ports. Talk of such a restriction was widespread and for a time appeared as though the suggestionI h acl strong support from a large part of community. one that we will h elp protect the against discrimination both now But the talk died dcmn wh en and i n the future." several groups voiced their strong Filipino groups even those opposition to the alien h ostile to the ILWU— spoke discrimination. against the anti-alien— proposal Most vociferous opposition came, also. Hundrecs of petitions be- quite naturally, from the strik i ng seiged the lawmakers. union, Harry Bridges' Internation- By the legislators al time the Longshoremen's & Wareh ouse- took their seats i n h i storic men's Union. Since the bulk of lolani the palace for the special 2,000 stevedores wh o h ave been session to pass end-the-strik e on strik e for h i gh er wages since Nisei Week Queen May bills, the i dea of alien discrimina- 1 are Filipino nationals, the tion h ad about died down. Televised, Visits ILWU came to their defense Barring alien stevedores would promptly. Th e union voted to con- h ave come Wounded Veterans the about through legisla- tinue strik e i n the event the tion for h i ring on a civil service special bession. passcc legislation LOS Terri basis. Th i s automatically would ANGELES—Queen barring non-citizens from work i n proh i bit Hokoda of Nisei Week appear- stevedoring non-citizens from worked i n a program over the i ndustry. i ng for the government as long as television "Discrimination against our KFI-TV on Aug. 18. Filipino the docks were under government Earlier i n the afternoon Miss workers or any other operation or seizure. group will not be tolerated," the Th e civil service Hokoda and h er six attendants union declared. proposition did visited Nisei veteran patients at not get far and the debate turn- Birmingh am General Hospital Only a few Japanese aliens ed i nstead to wh ether the govern- i n Van Nuys, extending would h ave been affected by such a ment should h i re strik ers or non- them an ban as most of i nvitation to participate i n Nisei the longshoremen strik ers to load and unload shi ps. Week festivities. of Japanese ancestry are Hawai- Looki ng back to the period wh en i an-bom and therefore Amesican anti-alien legislation was being citizens. discussed widely, i t appears that Wh i le the union's stand was not the talk was promoted mostly by surprising, and apparently did not those wh o wanted to "scare the Southwest Area seem to h ave i mpressed the leg- strik ers" i nto ending the strik e by i slators (wh o are overwh elmingly threatening to cut off the non- JACL Council anti-ILWU), the arguments that citizen longshoremen from employ- counted appear to h ave come from ment once the government tcok Holds Meeting th2employers at large themselves. over the i ndustry. Th ey too, lik e the ILWU, object- As finally signed i nto law, the Dr. Roy Nishi k awa ed to anti-alien discrimination. strik e bill contains no discrim- Although not directly Elected Ch airman at i nvolved i natory provisions against aliens. i n the dock strik e, the pineapple It offers the stii k ers first prefer- Los Angeles Meet i ndustry wh i ch employs a large ence to work shi ps under the gov- number of Japanese and Fili- ernment's auspices. But since the LOS ANGELES—PIans f^-r the pino non-citizens told i ts work- union h as rejected, thi s chance, eventual assumption of responsibil- ers: claiming that the government i ty for the maintainance ofthe "We do not k new wh atnew laws seizure law i s a "strik e breaki ng Pacific Southwest office of the may be passed because ofthe weapon," both citizen and non- JACL i n Los Angeles were dis- ILWU stevedore strik e. But we citizen strik ers are still on the cussed at a meeting ofthe Pacific want you to k now that your com- picketlines. Southwest district council oil pany will oppose any laws that At any rate, because both the Aug. 13. would take away your righ t to ILWU and the anti-ILWU forces Masao W. Satow, national direc- work for us because you are not are agreed on non-discrimination, tor ofthe JACL, described the a citizen. the alien worker to&'ay i s still on functions and duties of the Na- "We believe that the righ t to the some footing as the co-worker tional JACL's permanent commit- work i s a fundamental righ t and wh o i s a citizen. Terri Hokoda, queenof the Los Angeles Nisei Week Festival, poses tee. with h er court at the JACL "1000" club's coronation on Aug. 13 .h ospitaliza- ball A creditunion and i t the Riviera country club i n 'Santa Monica. Her attendants are (left tion plans also were discussed by to righ t) Tami Sh i mah ara, Margaret Kik uchi , Fumi Iketani, Joan delegatesfrom the Arizona,Coach- National JACL Opposes FHA Kilchi e, Suzie Sh i noh ara and Yuki Sato. ella Valley, Gardena,Long Beach, (Lower .ph oto) Queen Terri makes h er entrance at the coronation East Los Angeles, Downtown I-os Plan for Segregated Housing lites as part of the overflow crowd of 1400 at the dance looks on. Angeles Orange County, Pasa- —Ph otos by Roy Hoshi zaki , House of Ph otograph y, Los Angeles. dena, Santa Barbara, South- JACL Official Says west Los Angeles and Venice Proposed Program chapters. San Diego and Santa Fresno Woman Maria were representedby proxies. Is Discriminatory Seriously Hurt Terri Hokoda Crowned Queen Dr. Roy Nishi k awa, president of the Southwest L. A. chapter, was WASHINGTON, D.C.—Th e F^- In Auto Accident Of named as district council chairman eral Housing Administration h as Nisei Week Celebrati on to succeed Frank Mizusawa of been cautioned, that a proposed FRESNO, Calif. — Mrs. Kazu designer Orange County. policy of permitting local FHA Kondo, 7, of Fowler was i n serious LOS ANGELES—Terra Hokoda, 24-year old fashi on Dyo, authorities bo build either segre- condition at Fowler h ospital and Week Other new officers are: Ken thi s model i n Hollywood, was crowned queen of the Nisei Pasadena, vice-chairman; Elmer gated or non-segregated slum week after an auto accident i n festival h ere at the coronation ball on Aug. 13 at the Riviera Uchi da, West Los Angeles, second clearance projects i s a "color-con-, wh i ch she and eigh t other persons country club i n Santa Monica. .vice-chairman; Mik i o Miyamoto, scious, backward step." were i njured. secretary; Bill Th e FHA told a meeting of h alf- by a secret panel Southwest L. A., Mrs. Kondo was h ospitalized for Miss Hokoda, chosen as Nisei Week queen treasurer; Tom dozen racial minority and labor h ead i njuries. A of j udges charm, Takei, East L. A., daugh ter, consisting: of Hollywood experts on beauty and Veto, Ventura County, h i storian, groups, i ncluding the JACL Anti- Beatrice, and Mrs. Alice Kondo, a i s one of seven girls wh o qualified for the h onor as the result of Harry Honda, Downtown L. Discrimination Committee, that i t daugh terLn-law, were also i n the and proposed the i nclusion of a pro- the recent queen contest. I i A., publicity director. h ospital. ■ — vision i n a public statement of Her son, George Her attendants are Margaret Xi JACL and the Japanese American policy wh i ch would permit the con- T. Kondo, and campaign grandson, George, 2, were treated Pichi , Joan Ritchi e, Fumi Iketani Th eatrical Guild. Her Appointment struction of segregated h ousing at cuts Jutae managed by George Ak i moto, discretionoflocal authorities. for and bruises. Sato, Tami Sh i mah ara and was Appoint- the Th e car i n wh i ch Susie Sh i noh ara. former cartoonist at the Roh wer S\N FRANCISCO Robert M. Cuilum, representing the Kondos center i n Arkansas and ment of Joh n Sh i nkai, —former San ADC the meeting, saia were riding collided with ono CT°wd of per 'relocation faculty at the JACL at by J* °?eipow 1,400 now a commercial artist i n Los An- Francisco Nisei, to the that "segregation i s discrimination, driven Donald Harperof Fresno. «»s at the ball spon university i n New Orleans Harper and a passenger were also toted by coronation geles. Ijoyola regardless of h ow pretty the pack- the JACL's "1000" club Yokoe, chairman of was told h ere thi s week. age i s h ospitalized wh i le another received saw Rcik o inouye( queen Mrs. Gard i n tied." minor Mt of the the Nisei Week queen competition, Sh i nkai h as been engaged Th urgood Marshall, counsel to treatment. prewar Nisei Week festival i n j udges research at the c"wn i dentified the queen contest ph armaceutical the National Association for the Miss H<>k oda i n the Alice Wallace Earl, University of Wi sconsin, wh ere h e Advancement of People, fo\s' nt °f fes as and Wallace Colored Prince, Princess the TOronation Powers models; Bob Wh eeler, art received h i s Ph . D. said h e felt "that there should be StieT Lyman Emerson, ph otog- He i s the son of Mr. and Mrs. the same h ousing policy i n Maine c Sbc director; Crowned at First attendants, attirod i n raph er; Ren Wi cks, i llustrator; Masao Sh i nkai of thi s city. as i n Mississippi, and i f the peo- *w? oWns and carrying h uge Hilbert, promotional man- ple Mississippi, black and wh i te, Postwar Baby Sh ow bm 7etS£ Gertrude of ed roses «led ager for Earl Carroll's; and Mmes. don't want h ousing the way i t h eq?| °f/ *>" Wi ll Raise Funds LOS Tured Pathway' wh i ch Was Ellis Dcn'd and Tracy, Ilona Massey should be put up, I say let them ANGELES—Naomi Tatara, oL!i through the i n without they act i n th

4 Wi tnesses Say Mrs. cTAquino Defense Attorney Took Part i n Conspiracy PACIOfficialFIC^PublicationCIofTth»IZEN Against Radio Tokyo Aims Japanese American League CitUena enemy i n (Continued from page 1) figh ting the New Guinea National Headquarters: 413-16 Beason Building. 26 East Second wh i le the Americans were running South street, Salt Lake City, Utah . wh ere, for the first time, h e met around with their wives and sweet- Tsuneishi , the former 415 Beason Bldg. Ph one 6-6601. Sh i getsugu h earts, Cousens said lie h ad read Editorial and Business Office: Japanese colonel wh o testified for script written "Th e War New i t i n a for Other National JACL Offices i n Washi ngton, D. C, Ch i cago, tial "pure entertainment" ph ase as I See It" program by Miss York, Denver, San Francisco and Lob Angeles. the government only five weeks Saisho. Subscription Rates: JACL members, $3.00 per year. Non-mem- ago. Miss Saisho's j ob, h e said, was bers, year. It was Tsuneishi wh o told "to watch my scripts." $3.50 h e was brough t to post office at Salt Lake Cousens that After the first program, Cousens Entered as second class matter i n the Tokyo to 6roadcast for the Japa- City, Utah . Publisked weekly, under the act of March 3, 187H. said, h e told Iva ci'Aquino that nese. "she h ad done very well to con- EDITOR replied LARRY TAJIRI i Cousens testified h e there centrate orni k eeping the lift i n the were only certain thi ngs h e migh t voice and to bear i n mind the broadcast, such as POW messages traditional comic character of the and Red Cross appeals,but wastold Japanese." EDITORIALS: again h e was a prisoner and asked of k now the penalty tor During that first week the i f h e did not expanded Zero Hour, h e testified, refusing to obey commands. McCarran s Tactics Block Judd Bill h e told h er she must ''regard h er- —S.P. It would be easier for both of self as a comedy character." Ch ronicle ph oto I Th e possibility of Senate action on the Judd or Walter bills them, Cousens said h e answered, WAYNE I pistol, a Once, h e raid, h e told h er, Opens COLLINS during the session of the 81st Congress lessens daily and i f h e could be given a righ t. Defense Case first and h e said "You're doing all You're i t appears JACL-sponsored legislation for equality i n nat- round of ammunition figh ting (Japanese'militarists) that left alone for about five minutes. them ans uralization and i mmigration h as been projected i nto the role laugh ed. well . . . because wh en George ri? were i nning Th e Japanese colonel h e us withA??l? the wives and around I of i nnocent bystander i n the battle to pry the administration's h e Nakamoto came to us, told an On Aug. 1, 1942, h e said, i t was to be a h omesickyprogram." Australians wassweetheart^i n I displaced out obstinate Senator from threat of death, h i s I I tunu? persons bill from under the made, under h er, the real i ntent tnbuted to another I first broadcast for the Japanese, He told too, nouncer of female^ I Nevada, Pat McCarran. of the Zero program, h e said. Radio Tokyo, y entitled, a personal attack on President Saisho, by.Cousens. Po2 I As the Washi ngton Post stresses i n an editorial "I told h er," Cousens said, I "stubbornly Roosevelt. "I can tell you "Two-Man Mule" on Aug. 13, Sen. McCarran h as August 1943 "that I h ad written the script to wh ere that on* I It was late i n of purpose c the court- to budge i n h i s opposition" to displaced persons legis- h e Mrs. d'Aquino, then defeat the of the Japa- fr°?C £ tol4 BaU I refused wh en met she read i t, h e said, i n a script for'% I i mmibility i s also expressed i n h i s disinclination a typist i n the Radio Tokyo ac- nese . .. that would notice Vfar As I lation and h i s the music that was chosen was See It" program It I to the Judd bill out of h i s Judiciary Committee, "wh ere i t counts department. was h anded to h i m, h e said, byW move Ameri- brigh t, pleasant, music, that a I i s logjammed beh i nd the better-publicized DP i ssue." Major Wallace Ince, an lot of i t was designed to make Saisho. I can POW, and Lt. Norman boys sing. emph asized Miss Saisho, h e Th e Post emph asizes that the Judd bill wh i ch will remove Reyes, were the I added, was a a Filipino POW, that." Kempei agent wh ose j ob was I racial discriminations remaining i n the United States i mmigra- with h i m. Both cf them also "watch my to I Th e Zero Hour participants scripts." tion and naturalization laws "is not j ust a h umanitarian ges- broadcast on the Zero Hour. tried Th e friendly, to get news of allied war successes prosecution, wh i ch did not I According to the Post i t could prove to be of i mmense Mrs. d'Aquino was very air, get to cross-examine ture." said, that we over the the witness said. Cousena until I proving peoples that the United States means Cousens "so much so He said one ph rase, "Th at's, not Wednesday afternoon, sough t to value i n to Asian were very suspicious." show I bad atoll; atoll," followed by, that Cousens h ad been w»U I wh at i t says about equality. Th ey liad a number of conversa- ... treated by the Japanese. Post, h er, "One more left," was meant to In regard to the Judd bill, according to the Sen. tions with h e said. congratulate It prcuuced was an Ameri- American forces upon chi ts for evening I McCarran i s not quite as adamant as h e i s on the DP i ssue "Sh e toldus she their advance i n meals taken by the witness at the can citizen and flatly refused to the Marshals. Ichi I i s also a matter of h umanitarian necessity. "I Dai h otel, wh en h e was quir-1 wh i ch accept Japanese citizenshi p as coached h er and coached h er there upon h i s "But h e (McCarran) i s only the forepart of the two-man most of Nisei at Radio on that," Cousens said. tered1 arrival i n I the other Japan. (He was later k ept at I mule i n the Judiciary Committee setup," says the Post. "Th e Tokyo h ad done," Cousens re- Th ere were two ways, h e said, Bunka prison.) real k i cker i s not a Senator at all, but a paid employe of the called. i n wh i ch the participants commu- Cousens said that the food pur- I nominally i mpartial committee's staff Th eir suspicions about h er dis- nicated to each other that they h ad chased by thechi ts was "quitegood I Senate, the chi ef of the sipated, h e said, and "by October, news of allied successes. i mmigration problems, elected members but not sufficient." He said that I on Richard Arens. Few we k new we were on safe ground." One was by the "V for Victory" among i tems listed on chi ts h e seems the I of the upper chamber wield the i nfluence to i n deter- In November, h e said, h e, Lt. signal, the other by the use of, were smoked sparrows, octupot, I mining legislation wh i ch the House h as approved but Reyes and Major Ince were told "Praise the Lord squid. wh ether to and Pass the Am- approve come to expand the Zero Hour au munition." He alsosaid that the Japanese I wh i ch h e does not shall before the Senate." h our and fifteen minutes. Th e Senator Lucas, speaki ng for the administration, h as an- "V for Victory," h e said, h ad provided h i m with two suit* I order came,»h e said, from George of wood fiber material though h e nounced that a determined effort will be made to force Sen- Mitsushi o, Radio Tokyo program "meant we were doing all righ t." I Th e other was a cue used to i n- was not given an overcoat ate action on the DP bill wh i ch i s now fast-frozen i n Senator director and one of the govern- drew out later the fact ment's witnesses. dicate that i nformation about Collins I McCarran's own deep freeze, h i s Judiciary Committee. Th e theallies was to be passed on. that Cousens, wh o weigh ed 195 I Cousens said that the men pro- pounds at time capture Washi ngton Post recommends that Senator Lucas, wh o i s look- tested against the expansion, with Th ere was always the threat of the of h i s I i ssue, migh t death, Cousens recalled. He told capture by the Japanese, weigh ed I i ng toward Republican assistance on the DP ex- Ince commenting, ''Oh , to h ell with 140 after h i s liberation. possibility "bipartisan petition to get thi s." h er h e h ad been brough t to Radio amine the of a the Judd Tokyo at Japan army h eadquarters Tall, sandy-haired Major Ince I bill out of Mr. Arens' deathgrip." Th e Post suggests that the Mitsus.hi o, h owever, according to on the stand Th ursday Cousens' testimony, i nsisted that order and h e told h er h e h ad been came morn-1 petition be to ough t # forced i ng and under examination I addressed Sen. McCarran "wh o to h ave h e "had no option" about the mat- i nto broadcasting. He told direct some i nfluence and wh o i s not wh olly i nsensible or i ndifferent, h er, h e said, "I k new from previous corroboratedi n many i nstances the I ter and that i t was "hi s neck as testimony given by Cousem, Arens to be, the fact that the United States i s well as yours." sxperience that wh en you get an as seems to order labeled from Japanese .He said that often the defendant I waging desperate battle for the good will of millions of Coustns said h e h i mself sug- the «r a gested army h eadquarters, was obey or brough t them news of allied I the use of Mrs. d'Aquino i t successes. Once I Asians." for the program and that your death." she said, "Here's by Mitsushi o somethi ng to cheer up the lads at I Because of the excellent work done Mik e M. Masaoka said h er voice was "all wrong." Cousens told the court that Radio the fall of Anti-Discrimination Washi ngton, But voice, Tokyo h ad Bunka," and upon I and the JACL Committee i n h er Cousens said, at first only armed Saipan she said, "Th e news was I the question of equality i n i mmigration and naturalization i s no was "just wh at I wanted—a gin- j anitorsand a sentry standing over (the B fog voice, anythi ng a rack of good. Wh o do these people longer a matter of controversy i n Congress. If the "two-man but feminine- rifles, but that later a Japanese) thi nk Ihey are fooling!" I ly seductive. It was the comedy complete platoon of Japanese i n- testimonyof I mule" i n the Senate can be moved, there i s still a chance for voice I j ob." fantry tookover He corroborated the needed for that one room and was Cousens that Mis. d'Aquino oh m I passage of the Judd bill at thi s session. Mrs. d'Aquino protested against quartered there. wh i ch I going on the program, h e brough t a blanket to Cousens said, but At one i nstance, h e recalled, Col. Ince, secreting under h i s raincoat, ■ was content wh en h e told h er, Sh i getsugu Tsuneishi i nto the POtt I "Th i s i s a came took to Bunka for a fellow straigh t out entertain- room wh ere Iva and Cousens suffering from a i nfection B Beh i nd the Nisei Week Festivities ment program. I wrote i t and I talki ng. were severe k now wh at I'm doing. of the left arm. pomp and gaiety Angeles' Look on "I said, 'pipe d'Aquino, h e told the court, I Beh i nd the of Los first Nisei yourself as a soldier .. you'll clo down and an- Mrs. mass i s nothi ng against your swer no questions. If "he asks was "aloof" i n the presence Week Festival since the evacuation the h eart-warming own people. any questions, h erself"i^Bmuch B story of a victory democracy. I guarantee that." let me answer,'" panese and conducted for . Cousens said. more freely with the prisoners of ■ "Sh e said she would trust me," Much of the "old look" h as returned to East First and San Cousens told h ow the defendant war. Anglees Cousens told the j ury. through out answers, deliver- ■ Pedro streets i n Los and, the Nisei Week celebration i s Ch oosing of the the war suplied vita- His tigh t-lipped name "Orph an.mins, food and monosyllables, wen « m a certain sign of a feeling of normalcy. Ann," other supplies for ed often i n Cousens said, was the re- the prisoners i n nusnM H court sult of a of circum- at Bunka. times barely h eard the Wh i le Queen Terri Hokoda and h er attractive shares combination Th ere were approximately the spotligh t the small fry at the baby show stances, Ann, h e said, was first an 17 courtroom. I with and the Nisei abbreviation for allied POWs there, h e said, wh o It was under cross-examination ■ musical and dancing talent wh i ch will be on view during "announcer," but needed and h owever, that Ince I the i t also brough t to h i s mind tne food medicine. by Knapp, ... * week, the real story i s i n the fact that comical song, He said h e asked to h elp h e h ad never trusted thede- ■ the returned evacuees "Little Orph an buy h er vealed h ave reestablished themselves and are slowly regaining their Annie." He added that them. fendant. „_, I Ince con- Sh e so regularly, "Certainly not," the answer came M prewar sidered i t a "natural" because i t did h e said. economic status. Cousens, Reyes and Ince would sharply. may was also the name of an American ,t»tk, I Th e festivities of Nisei Week be contrasted to the war- cartoon strip. eat the food she brough t and they After Mrs. d'Aouino j oined time period wh en Los Angeles' largest newspapers could forego continued, h e dnw ■ three and Cousens said h e h i mself chose the rations at Bunka program, Ince meanings'« many of the area's politicians were engaged i n a campaign the word camp, wh i ch was then given to try to i nsert.double. B to "boneh eads," used on the other POWs, t)ie because h e cid w prevent the return of the evacuated people. Pressure against numerous occasions i n Zero Hour h e added. Zero Hour tap broadcasts Sh e also brough t food and med- trust h er and though t she B the return of the evacuees was strongest i n the wh olesale produce i n reference to the Japanese. B American and allied listeners. i cine to Cousens wh en h e was i n be an agent of the ■ and floricultural i ndustries, i n wh i ch the evacuees h ad a large Th ree or the Jutenda h ospital, Cousens said, Had Ince ever, Knapp four censors were as- bh e thewantea^agw- I economic stake. signed to the scripts, h e visited h i m 5 or 6 times with k now, told h er about said, and locd, vegetables, among Reyes, Ince* B Th e color and ceremony of Nisei Week will not obliterate we nad to make i t appearthat we and "an egg on ment Japan* i n, one I the the fact that much to were fact maki ng some occasion, remember." Couaens to fiustrate ■ still needs be done. Many returnees, more to effort" Testimony through out Tuesday of the program. ■ than three years after return, demoralize the men listening i n purpose I their are still living i n temporary Cousens bore out slowed down to a walk as Knapp, Ifo, .aid Ince, "because ■ and i mprovised h ousing. Many the defense confidence»«J■" B evacuees, wh ose financial re- contention that there were other consultant, threw a constant reposed complete sources were depleted as a result of the evacuation, h ave been women broadcasters on the stream of objections at the line of or any other Japanese ■ d Zero testimony elicited Major Ince admitted, h owever, ■ forced to accept marginal j obs wh i ch offer no secure or per- on Radio Tokyo wh o from Cousens. wneu » mighS, t aJh ave made Tuesday's testimony came to an that there were occasion manent basis for the future. Th ere remain problems born of some of the end as by 1*8 attributed to the de- Collins began a recital of h ad been h elped J^Sjß race discrimination, particularly i n the area of h ousing, wh i ch Sndanf the many statements wh i ch former tionals,aswellasbytheNisei« threaten exclusion from many residential areas amed Glj and co-workers of the Nisei and the possi- uth Hayakawa, fendant. wh~,h o**often I bility of another urban gh etto. Mrl!* v" suth5 defendant h ave attributed to h er. He mentioned Domoto, .I M"° big story FuruyaX" But as Collins ticked off tha brough t food and supply 0 W But the of Nisei Week i s i ts reflection of the eco- He "* statements by .Bunka, * attributed one one one, Cousens, prisoners at a"jyft»| nomic and social h ealth of the displaced Americans wh o h ave recently statement di wh o wrote scripts onh i s w* H to Foumy Saisho, wh on- h e the and was on occasion i nterceded returned h ome. Th e race-baiters h ave been routed and the songs a "K<"pei "c air with the defendant, denied prevent further be«ting!- Tl^.J* agent." that she wh om a birth (« of seeds than h e needed. By the time h e got thru with the side of Ch i cago, yawning on the steps of a Japanese room- Broadway production of"On the ■As and boys come h ome after a h ot day gang Town," wh i ch Osato the B's, the aspic, asparagus, beets, bananas, etc., h i s the i ng h ouse, a of fellows sit featured Soo ■wd was filled up. i n the machi ne shops and i n four rows deep discussing the pos- as Ivy Smith, was one of the first shi pping rooms. Th ey disappear sibility musical revues with an. i nterracial of rooming of Marusho taki ng the i nto the bleak row caaah a title thi s year and also chorus line. Th eCrop Cometh h ouses. An i mmaculately dressed i gling the women passing by. Th ey wery afternoonafter work would be singing as h e watered Nisei g'rl with a pair of clean garden. Wi llie gloves sit there all day with their teeth through the swinging doors of a s,P degree i n chem- ■*« ProLL 8 smoki ng master's oMfanic t.ie Th ey drop i n at a chop suey h ouse dow and gazesat the star-splotched "taS^S! Hacienda Hashi moto, with the ranchero i stry 1-e washes drshes i n ■ veran»iner' and a big brown bag. T"Th ?" PACIFIC CITIZEN J^turday, Augugt 6 2 1 PICIFICSpoCITIZEN rtsJapanese Swimmers Smash World Records Predict Th ree U. S. Swimming Titles for Nisei GirlStar SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Evelyn Kawamoto, 15-year old Nisei h igh school swimming star from Honolulu, i s Coach Soichi Saka- moto's choice to win three national senior women's championshi ps i n the AAU outdoor swimming meet wh i ch will be h eld h ere on Aug. 19 to 21. Coach Sakamoto also h as predicted that h i s free-style star, 17-year old Th elma Kalama, a member of the 1948 Olympic swimming team, will make a clean sweep of the freestyle races. If Coach Sakamoto's predictions I are borne out, Miss Kawamoto on times by Misses Kal- will win the 100 and 200-meter recorded breaststroke ama, Kawamoto and their team- and the 300-meter i n- mates races i n dividual medley, wh i le Miss Kala- i n trial Honolulu ma will score a grand slam i n the recently before their departure on 100,400, 800 and 1,500 meter free- Aug. 7 for the mainland. Both Misses Kalama and Kawa- style events. time of moto bettered the times set by A large crowd was on h and at Los Angeles muni- 18:29.9, ten seconds slower than M.J Coach Sakamoto also believes girl their for the same event i n mainland swimmers i n i pal airport Jo greet the six-man Japanese swim- the preliminaries Zl that h i s Hawaii Swimming Club respect ye events thi s year. ognized world mark i s 18:58.8, win uing team on their arrival last week from Tokyo. set by T AnuJ team will both the 300-meter In addition, the Hawaii an team Japan i n 1938. Furuh ashi 's teammates medley and the 800-meter freestyle h as been training i n a 100-meter rhe delegation, first Japaneseathletic group to eotn- Izume and Sumio Tanaka, Sh i rTS relay events. (left finished second ud 1 pool and their times should i m- lete i n the United States since 1941, i ncluded and the trio cracked about every record Coach confidence i n prove Tokyo i n thebfl Sakamoto's i n the 50-meter pool at San o righ t) Frank Matsumoto, athletic official, Th e 200-meter free-style was won by HosH h i s young girl swimmers i s based Antonio. feam Captain Sh uichi Murayama, Hironoshi n Furu- Hamaguchi i n 2:11, one stroke ah ead of Jobj lashi , Sh i r© Hashi zume, Yoshi j i ro Hamaguchi , Su- of Now Haven, Conn. Joe Katsu- Vordeur of Ph i ladfl nio Tanaka, Sh i geyuki Maruyama, Coach was thi rd and Sh uichi Murayaraa and Sh M Nishi mura Managed Matsubu Finds oshi Murakami and Masaji Tabata. h ead of the Maruyama were fourth and fifth. Crimson Eleven His apan Swimming Federation. Head Coach Masaji On the second nigh t of the AAU champion! Batting Eye viyokawa, wh o arrived earlier i n the United States, the Japanese set two new world records Angeles. new anil Dwigh t K. Nishi mura of Hank Matsubu found h i s batting oined h i s swimmers i n Los AAU marks as Puruh ashi won the Berkeley, a re- Japanese swimmers, led by the sensational free-style i n 4:33.3, 1.9s under the 400-ifl Calif., winner of eye Modesto i n Th e world nirkfl cent scholarshi p at Harvard Uni- last week for the i 'uruh ashi , were well on their way toward scoring a by Alex Jany of France. Th en Furuh ashi anil versity's graduate school of busi- California State League, getting j rand slam i n the free-style races at the National the 800-meter free-style relay team, i ncluding H ness, i s probably the only Nisei three h i ts i n h i s last four times VAV swimming meet i n Los Angeles. aguchi , Maruyama and Murayama, to and Co. victorjl to be student manager of a major at bat, i ncluding a double. Matsubu On the opening day, Aug. 17, Furuh ashi 8:45.4, six-tenths of a second under the worldfl university football team. Nishi - racked 18 Ameii can and world's records as they ord of 8:46 set by the American team at the OH mura h eld the position for the came i n as a pinch h i tter i n the free-style races, pic fourth i nning of last Sunday's i on the 1500-meter and 200-meter Games i n 1948. 1948 Harvard football squad. i 'uruh ashi won the 1500-meters i n the world's record —Ph oto courtesy of Toyo Miyatake, ♦ game against Visalia and came Los Argfl " * through with a single, driving i n Hawaii Girl Swimmers two runs and sparki ng a rally. Modesto won 18 to 10 ... Pitcher Rate Reception Jiro (Gabby) Nakamura pitched Hawaii an Legion BallTeam Yonamine to Ploy Wi th all the fuss that's being two i nnings of relief for Modesto Pro Football made i n Los Angeles currently last week. i He retired the side i n for over Hironoshi n Furuh ashi and h i s order i n one game and was touch- Loses i n RegionalTourney Honolulu ed for three Warriors teammates from Japan, i t would runs i n the other. mura singiea to Susumu would ♦ » PORTLAND, Ore. Hawaii 's score be nice i f a similar reception * American Legion j unior— baseball Namba from second and went all SAN FRANCISOO-HoJ be accorded Coach Soichi Sakamoto Wat Misaka may try to get back O'Dowda post team the way to on Warriors' Wally Yonaraine,tfl of Honolulu and h i s girl swimmers, champions, the thi rd Olivares1 was released from the49er|H h i s amateur status with the AAU from Waipah u Oah u, was elimin- s'ngle. Kimura tii en stole h ome on five of wh om are Nisei, wh en they thi s season i n order to play some the the football (earn last week.leftjH the from San An- ated by Hillsboro, Ore., i n payoff end of a double steal. for Hw return to coast more basketball. Th e Utah Uni- the Pacific Were Francisco thi s week tonio, Tfcx., after competing1i n the versity semi-finals of North- After that the Waipah u bats lulu, playthrffl star, now employed by a west regional tournament on Aug. silenced for nigh t. wh ere h e will National AAU women's outdoor Salt Lake engineering firm, didn't the of a series of games with ■ swimming championshi ps thi s ap- 14. Th e baserunning of Stanley Warriors. Th e Warriors play during 1949. His last the i fl weekend. pearance was with the New York Th e Oregon team scored i n Hashi moto and Novaichi Yoki was scheduled to meet an tllnfl Incidentally, the Hawaii an team Knickerbockers i n, ninth i nning to eke out a 6 to 5 a feature of the doubleh eader. team on June 19. 1948 wh en h e victory Hawaii an team i s one of the youngest ever to became the first Nisei to play pro over the Hashi moto stole three bases He i s scheduled to retail enter the national competition. Th e basketball ... Th e Nichi -Bei Times wh i ch fielded a predominantly against Lewiston and Yoki snared the mainland with theWarriß names of the girls and their ages i n San Francisao reports that Nisei lineup. three against Hillsboro. on Aug. 20 for a seriesof M are: Doris Kinoshi ta, 18: Th elma Wally Yonaminemay play with the Th e Waipah u team entered the Ak i ra Iha opened the second i n the east with a nii mlwß Kalama, 17; Eunice Kubota,' 16; barnstormingHonolulu Warriors an semifinals by defeating the Idah o game for Hawaii and was relieved i ndependent trams thi s mM Evelyn Kawamoto, 15; Wi nifred a series of games i n the east thi s state champions from Lewiston, 11 by Uyeno i n the eigh th. Numazu, 14; Julia Murakami, 14; season. If Yonamine the to 3, beh i nd the superb two-hi t Audrey starts Katherine Kleinshmidt, 13; season with the Warriors h e may pitchi ng of Yasu Takara. Ch ar, 12, and Leigh Hay, 12. Mrs. finish up with the Richmond Rebels Takara gaveup only one earned Soichi Sakamoto i s i n San Antonio of the American Professional run as h i s mates smashed out 15 with the girls as chaperon, wh i le league, an east coast organization. h i ts. Harry Hirano i s the manager of Richmond's new coach h appens to Outfielder Stanley Hashi moto the team. ♦ be Keith Molesworth wh o coached batted i n four runs on two h i ts, * * the Honolulu team last year. Rich- one a triple. Kaneshi ro's Voyage mond, i ncidentally,became the first Th e Waipah u team couldn't fa- professional athletic team to sign thom the pitchi ng of Hal Rjecker For those of us wh o h uve been a Negro player wh en they added i n the game against Hillsboro and sweltering out the summer under Fred (Cannonball) Cooper, could only three h i ts, one a Kaneshi ro i s former get the August sun, Ray Negro All-America for Virginia double by Outfielder Lincoln Uyeno. I-i-'---■-■-■-■''■■■■'■■;**y'XvX':-x'x-x-x-':x I vk i h ^^^Lr U someone to envy. Th e Honolulu Union, to their roster. Th e Hawaii ans scored twice to Nisei was a member of the nine- Flying one open the game as Jim Olivares anan crew of the Cloud, walked and went to thi rd wh en an of the fastest boats i n the recent Yonanii ne Listed i nfielder bootee Yoki 's trans-Pacific race from California Novaichi to double-play. Yoki i mmediatelystole Hawaii . On Warriors' Roster second and Olivares scored on Speaki ng of Yonanii ne, h e i s al- Uyeno's i nfield tut. Yoki , wh o h ad Professional ready listed on the roster of the gone to thi rd on the fielder's Notices Honolulu Warriors for their j roj- choice, came h ome en Hashi moco'b ected eastern tour wh i ch i s sched- fly to center. uled to start with a game i n Erie, Waipah u took a 4 to 1 lead i n KIKUCHI Pa., am Aug. 26 or 27. Mcst of the second i nning wh en Ken Xi- DR. Y. the games scheduled by the War- DENTIST riors, will be with clubs of the 124 South San Pedro Street American professional footbail FRESNO DOWNS (Forirer Sh oki a Building) league and the Warriors h ave been SAN LOS ANGELES 12, California tentatively booked against the JOSE IN Tel.: Michi gan 3580 Room 211 Paterson, N.J., Panthers or the PLAYOFF GAME Wi lkes-Barre Eulldogs on Aug. 31 at Lynn, Mass, and on Sept. 4 or FRESNO, Calif. Th e Fresno 5 i n Wh i te Plain, N.Y. On Sept. Nisei All-Stars won—the champion- W. S. O'fflßA, D.M.D. 10 the Warriors h ave been set for shi p ofthe a game Northern California DENTIST against the Bethleh em Bull- Nisei AA baseball league on Aug. cogs i n Bethleh em, Pa., and on 14 312 E. First St. Sept. wh en they defeated the San 13 or 14 against Richmond's Jose Zebras, 9 to 5, Suite 310-11 Taul Bldg. i n the Virginia city. at the State Michi gan 5446 Rebels Th e College ball park for their second Jersey City Giants on Sept.' 21 and Angeles 12, straigh t victory i n the playoff Los California the Wi lmington Clippers on Sept. series. 25 are also on the schedule. If the Th e Zebras won the first h alf Warriors decide to break up after title wh i le the tour, there's a good Fresno took the second Dr. Yoshi k o Sh i mada chance h alf crown and went on to sweep that some of their stars, such as the playoff. Yonamine, may wind up with Dentist Rich- Lefty Fuji oka, star on mond. Incidentally, Dick Asato last h urler wh o starred season's Fresno JC nine, scat- with Yonaminee for tered He the Leileh ua Alums three years eleven h i ts. was touched 312 & Ist St. Ph . TU 2930 ■■■ ■"■ .'■■■■ or only h i ts until B£*l»X ■■■■■'■'■'■'■'■■ ■.■■■■.■:■ ■■'■'*L'■'■'■'"■'■'i-*?B^^^|H Room 309 ago i s another member of four the eigh th LOS ANGELES the wh en San Jose staged a Warrior squad at h alfback. run three- .. rally. ' August 20, 1949. PACIFIC CITIZEN VitalStatistics 7 Texas Paper Two Named Wi nners BIRTHS qJx ai>d, H HenrV Noboru DAY Convention Mrs. Fuji i , fMr> rs- Asks OfKato Awards I vr and Sh i p July 29 i n Los Angeles. Citi zen Calif- a girl, Lois Ann, SAN Wi llConsider B°£ To Mr. and Mrs. jllnior g Righ ts for FRANCISCO -Two Nisei Tsukuno a girl on Aug. 14 i n Issei "l>«ions workers i n the San Fran- Mrs. Rio Tadao Se- l ICal Issei Citizenshi p K'and Calif., a girl, HARLINGEN Tex n 1 0? Semin^y. a^ the Palo Alto, To Mr. and S nners the Mrs. Tetsuro Yocla a Km"Kato Wl. <* aimuaJ Oah u Ch apter Seeks Jts" girt on Aug. 14 i n Seattle. Memorial scholarshi ps by the Sam Sugano a To Mr. and Northern California Young DAY Support for F^^dMrs. on Aug. 4 i n Mrs. Masato Harada Ples Peo- [wrtcia Emik o, a girl on Aug. 14 i n Seattle. Ch ristian Conference. Judd Legislation and righ t me $100 scholarshi ps will go Kimimoto for the to naturalization for to George Hara- Uchittl^ da a boyC on Aug.Mrs-13 apanese 1 udent at San Fran- ■ ur and Mrs. on i n Seattle. usco3"tF'T ? Rt, CLEVELAND, O.—A resolution "rirl Karen Tamaye, To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noda a srirl Si n aJS£%tne Kio Grande°V valley. desL'cn Th eological Seminary, and the to place the I . Angeles. on Aug. 16 i n h " Mjyabe, of the Berkeley Disabled American 1% i n Los Salt Lake CHy Th e Harlingen daily FrHree m Veterans on record i n favor the v. Mrs. Kazuyoshi To Mr. and Mrs. asked for Methodist church. of f and Takeshi Take- billfor Glen Yoshi k azu, on uchi , Rio Oso, Calif., a boy on Judc equality i n i mmigra- Lao» boy, July 31. tion and n&turalization i s on 10 i n Los Angeles. Urge the Mrs. George Y. \a- Reactivation agenda of the DAY's national con- and vention wh i ch i s i n i n Denver. DEATHS sh p may, Of Legion's session h ere tlrirl a aMratarfirst glance,tSSrseem of Perry thi s week. KHr and Mrs. Mamoru Ueda i ttle i mport i n Stockton, Cain Mrs. Natsu Sh i momura, 91 on down h ere on the Post i n Th e resoluton h as been i ntro- ■« Aiur 1 Aug. 13 i n Ogden, border," the editorial said, L.A. and Mrs. Kaoru Gotow Utah . we h ave "but duced by Oah u Ch apter No. 1 of LMr Sacramento. Mrs. Kazue Mori Murata, 47, on some 200 Japanese i n the LOS ANGELES - the DAY i n Honolulu, Hawaii E) on July 31 i n valley oi Reactivation Sh i gemiKurcda Aug, 14 m Clearfielc, Utah . —about 40 families —wh o the all-JapaneseAmerican Com- wh i ch notes that the great major- Kir and Mrs. Nakao, 36, h ave more than modore Perry post Aug. 7 i n Sacramento. Anne on Aug. 7 i n earned their righ t ofthe Ameri- i ty of the parents of i ts members on Renton, to American citizenshi p, and can Legion i n Bi Tadashl Anta Wash. are wh o Los Angeles was are i neligible to naturalization at i Mr. a*l Mrs- F. T. Furushi ro on Aug. 8 Og- unjustly discriminated against urged thi s week by five members the present time because of their 6 i n Sacramento. i n by present Eni! Mura- dcn, Utah . laws. Ox the Tovvnsend Harris post of Japanese ancestry. Lu'r and Mrs. Katsumi "Th ey are i >an Francisco Karen Toshi k o, on Soshi ro Otsuka, ,r«7, on Aug. 12 solid, substantial busi- wh o attended the Th e DAY convention was i n- ,girl, Acampo, and state convention of Los Angeles. i n Calif. nessmen farmers wh o h ave the Legion i n formed that many alien Gold Star i flin Mrs. Haru Hasegawa en Aug. g quietly borne all the responsibili- Long Beach. I, and Mrs. Hiromitsu Na- y parents of Japanesedescent i n Ha- Mr Haji me, on July i n Compton, Calif. ceis of citizenshi p but wh o h ave n,Ro V- Ashi zawa, commander of waii "gladly sons to boy, Brian been tne ban urged their EaL ug Angeles. Mra. Kik uno Sakamoto on Aug. denied the righ ts wh i ch nat- Francisco Nisei post, vis- enlist to figh t for American prin- 8 i n Guadalupe, Calif. uralization would bring.' i ted Hitoshi Fukui, past ciples." Mr and Mrs. Yoshi no-bu Th e der ofthe comman- Calif., a Takeshi Miya, 73, on Aug. 8 i n newspaper cited the family Perrf post, to urge h i m fcibana', Wi Howbrook, Salt or K. to reactivate the Judy Mieko, on July 26. Lake City. Tanimachi of San Benito, local group wh i ch i lex., wh o lost oneson i n war was suspended by the state Le- K)lr and Mrs. Masami Jyeda the gion Tom t. rro Motoko, on July 25 ano h ad three other sons i n the department i n 1942. ftrl, Judith MARRIAGES services. Ashi zawa said INSURANCE: Life Auto Fire Angeles. h e was certain - - ■Los Frances Kawano to Ken Funa- Th e newspapersreported that Jap- that state Leg:on officials would General Liability Bo Mr and Mrs. Ikuo Yamamoto, k oshi on Aug. 14 approve 312 E. First St. Room 204 a girl, Risa i n Denver, Colo. anese Americans i n theRio Grande reactivation plans. ■rthome, Calif., Machj k o Takagik u to Kunio valley h ave Both the Perry Michi gan 8001 Los Angeles July 22. organizeda committee Commande and X, on Eshi ma on July 10 i n Raton. N.M. wh i ch i s worki ng for the passage Townsend Harris posts were form- 669 Del Monte Street X Mr. and Mrs. Ch arles Tar- Kirr.i Yanagimoto ed by Pasadena 3 7-0725 Angeles. to Masaji of the Judd bill. (Th e Rio Grande World War I veterans of SYcamore a girl i n Los Kawanishi on Aug. 7 i n Valley chapter Japanese ancestry. n Mrs. Babe Asano, Seattle. ofthe JACL was ■0 Mr. and OliveTakah ashi to Yoneo Su- chartered i n 1949.) Harry Takah ashi , past comman- Kma, Calif.,a girl on Aug. 7. zuki , Sacramento, on A\;g. 14 i n. "Th at committee i s entitled to der of the Harris post, said that KADO'S B Mr. and Mrs. James Taii eh i Berkeley. 59 World War II GENUINE SPROUT Beach, Calif., a boy, the full support of every thi nk-% Nisei veterans FARM X Rcdondo June Mitsuko Monterey, i ng were members ofthe organization. on July 29. line, to American i n the valley," the Wh olesale and Retail Kin Seij i , Wi lliam Minoru Fakata, Pasadena, editorial Ch op Suey Supplies Bo Mr. and Mrs. Sh i geichi Suye- concluded. and Ken, on July on July 29 i n San Francisco. Oriental Foods Baa boy, Leland Juno Suzuki tc Minoru M'ochi - WANT XLos Angeles. ADS 3316 Fenkell Aye. UN 2-0658 zuki on Aug. 14 i n San Francisco. Wi ll Attend School Detroit 21, Michi- gan Bo Mr. and Mrs. Noboru Taka- May Maki Miyazaki on to George IDAHO WANTED~OPERATaRS, expe- Km a girl, Victoria Hatsumi, Imuta on Aug. 14 i n Loa Angeles. FALLS, Ida. — Joh n rienred on ladies better dresses. Br3"in Lob Angeles. Tanaka and SamSato of Idah o Excellent worki ng conditions, 7 Mr. Mrs. Dick Haruo Kails are leaving attend X and MARRIAGE LICENSES h ere to h our day, 5 day week. Good Boaboy, Ryan Sh i n, on July 16 the American Ch i ck Sexing school pay. Harrison & Mary Mitsuye Son, 367 West Refined ■Los Angeles. Nishi h ama and i n Landsale, Pa. -Adams St., Ch i cago, 111. POUND: Set of k eys and gas tank Japanese-Caucasian Donald L. Yabe i n Sacramento. cap Second Aye., and A St., Salt WOOLENS FOR MEN and WOMEN'S WEAK Sh i zu Seik eand Harry H. Min- Lake City, contact Hito Ok ada. Couple ami, Ch i cago, i n Seattle. — for — Enid Ok awara, 26, and Hideyo Excellent Social and Suite,Coats,Slacks,Sk i rts, Dresses, Robes, etc Saik i , 33, i n Fresno. Sold by the Yard Toyoshi Tsuji ta, Sacramento, P. C. "Want Ads" Business Contacts Write for Samples Stating Material and Color Desired and Calvin Harada i n San Fran- cisco. will h elp you get wh at you Misao N. Hiraga, 22, and Tamij i want—at a Reasonable Price. Desire Infant ALEXANDER BRICK T. Kitagawa, 26, both of Sacra- Try us for Quick Action and Eurasian Girl for 728 South Hill Street, Los Angeles 14, Calif., U.S.A. mento, i n Reno, Nev. Results. Only $1 for five lines Yuki j i Ok amura and Motosaburo and 10c for each additional Adoption Inc i n San Francisco. line. Try our Display Ads Utako Ota and Minoru Nara- too at $1.50per column-inch. ■:■' "-' :■:■:■ h ara mi San Francisco. '-* ■"J^^H "IKE" June Nakamura, Richmond, nnd PACIFIC CITIZEN IKEGAMI Irving Yamamoto i n San Fran- 1054 So. Virginia cisco. 415 Beason Bldg. " 5-6501 Salt Lake City Reno, Nevada YORI KOSAIKU Agent for LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 501 Kiesel Bldg. Ogden, Utah Ph one 2-3381 Home: Rt. 1, Layton, Utah

f»rt of the school-trained American Ch i ck Sexing Ass'n staff. TERASHIMA STUDIO LEARX CHICK SEXING! 38 South 4th East Salt Lake City, Utah High Paying Ph one: 4-8261 JOBS GUARANTEED TO ALL GRADUATES AGENT INSURANCE REAL AMERICA'S: ESTATE- HITO OKADA LARGEST, MOST RELIABLE Complete Insurance Service Inquire 5-8040 CHICK SEXING SCHOOL 406 Beason Bldg. - Salt Lake Learn Righ ts. * under the G.L BUI of A "Insist on the Finest" "Earn from $6.00 to $12.00 an h our. graduates are located through out thi s country as well as i n Latin America, Europe and Hawaii . j EI Now h ousewives i n Japan can use Sh i r- Only school i n operating every II * America uifii lii as so many do i n Hawaii , Canada, year since 1937. Kanemasa Brand Ask for Fuji moto's, Endo South America, and the United States, Applications Enroll- Quality at now being accepted. Miso, Pre-War Always ask for SMruyuh i , the pure, ment limited. Write today (or full par- your favorite shopping ticulars. centers unblended Super Seasoning. FUJIMOTO and „. AMERICAN COMPANY 302-306 South 4th West Sexing Ass'n School Salt Lake City 4, Utah BOMp n S> JOHN NITTA, President Tel. 4-8279 (ÔFPICE:* DEPT. A, LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Saturday> PACIFIC CITIZEN August 20, J 8 Remains POLICE HUNT RecallExplosion Visitors from Japan Learn Return DRIVER OF DEATH Of Th ree Nisei CAR IN STOCKTON Wh i ch Killed Lessons i n Democracy from From Pacifi c LODI, Calif.—Police thi s week Two Nisei seeki ng the h i t-and-run driv- Girls Th e re- were WASHINGTON, D.C. er of an auto wh i ch was i nvolved rf Nisei,Issei i n Hawaii Islands mains of three Nisei war— h eroes i n an accident on Aug. 12 wh i ch O'20,ConnorûSt1947, ^riS"* M i n the death of Mrs. So- i nW^ftg »»1 By LAWRENCE NAKATSUKA wh o lost their lives during World resulted seven persons, returned to the shi ro Otsuka, 57, of Acampo. girls, were i ncUnJft! HONOLULU—If proof i s needed to show that Japan i s rap- War II h ave been Mrs. Otsuka was riding back h eard i n a States from the Pacific on Aug. 18 wh en an N"l i dly growing out of h er postwar i solation, Hawaii i s getting United Army h ome with h er h usband wh en the pany i n J^' area, the Department of the sough t Sin that proof steady stream of Japanese visitors to these death car smashed i nto their auto- $1,500,000 uermis wancec^ i n the h as i nformed the JACL Anti-Dis- were thrown i n i slands. mobile. Th e Otsukas a pro-rata clffi H*.1W*55.«108*!°^ crimination committee. car by the i mpact of basis. out of their Among those k i llo/z gr $ the visitors wh o bring one of recent visitors wh o gr .39 witness accounts of conditions i n are giving Issei and Nisei i n Ha- to receive i nspiration i n fellow- 1000 tablets, V* Japan picture shi p. Crystal 4-oz. j ar 95 that are fresh, alive and waii a of first-hand con- Crystal-vac, i ntimate. Th ey do thi s with lec- ditions i n the occupied country. F^fty persons are expectedto at- packed tins tures and newspaper i nterviews. Star Bulletin ph oto. tend the two-day affair. 1-lb $3.00 —'Honolulu 5-1 lb _ @ 2.90 Incidentally, the visitors h ave Th eme for the retreat will be @ h elped dispel i gnorance and Approach to 20-1 Lb...... 2.80 the peared h ere attest to the old saw "A Ch rist-centered (Also original packs) JAPANESE stubbornness of a few die-hard Living." B-lb. about a "small world." Both—Dr. Everyday Issei wh o h ave i nsisted, since V-J Abe Hagiwara will lead the SANTONIN TABLETS, gr. Day, that Japan—not Allies- Iwao Frederick Ayusawa and Mrs. V* G/\RO£NSi the panel development of _ _ Sh i ma on leader- 100 $1.35 h ad won the war. Th i s psychologi- Kan—received part of their shi p techniques. 1000 _ - 12.15 cal ph enomenon persisted for a American education i n Hawaii . request) because those could (Powder on time deluded Both came to Honolulu under of the not themselves visit Japan and Ph . D. from Columbia university, (oil) "One loveliest estatestill Friend Peace scholarshi ps estab- D. from Yale. PENICILLIN, I'rocaine h as been acclaimed for all i ts uH there were few visitors from Ja- and Mrs. Kan h er Ph . Vial—3,ooo,ooo pan at time lished years ago by the late Dr. Ayusawa riseof 1 units $7.00 ural and artistic beauty of tfl that to convince them Dr. told of the 4 vials _ -...@ 6.50 of the truth. Th e fanatics would Th eodore Richards and Mrs. Rich- organized labor i n Japan and the Orient." Located i n Florida at B«M not believe the Nisei Gls wh o re- ards, Honolulu ph i lanthropists and struggle to win the masses being STREPTOMYCIN-Dih ydro air, Clearwater, the Gardens btfl turned h ome with stories of Ja- Ayusawa fough t democracy received nationwide attraction,«■ Ch ristian leaders. Dr. at- between and 15 vials—l gram ....$16.50 pan's crushi ng defeat. tended h igh school h ere i n 1911-13; communism. ering approximatelyfive acres witH i n 2 vials—s gram 10.00 water frontage on ClearwaterB« Gen. MaoArthur's determined Mrs. Kan 1921. Mrs. Kan spoke on the stat .s of 6 vials—s gram 27.00 policy to bring Japan out of h er Today, both are prominent edu- women i n Japan today. 9 vials—s gram. 36.00 Inquire: postwar i solation as fast as fea- cators i n Japan. Dr. Ayusawa i s a sible h as boosted the number of member of the educational reform Mrs. W. RWi UiamJ Japanese Almost twice TAKAHASHI travelers. commission and until recently was Ledge Lane, E. Glouchegttr, Mul as many Japanese h ave been al- executive director of the postwar TRADING lowed to travel outside Nippon i n Japanese national labor relations CO. A great opportunity for a grafl the first seven months of thi s year board. 1661 Post St. San Francisco of ambitious Japanesepeopl&l as i n the three previous years. Mrs. Kan i s professor of English From one i n 1946, their number at Japan Women's university, To- now totals 444. k yo. As a delegate, she addressed Th ese allowed to travel are for- the Pan-Pacifc Women's conference tunate i ndeed because i t's still a i n Honolulu last week. One of the largeat selections i n L.A. LET US ARRANGE YOUR TRIP difficult proposition to legally get In their lectures, Dr. Ayusawa East 2438 E. Ist St. LA 33 AN 92117 By Clipper to out of the occupied country, al- and Mrs. Kan displayed the rich West 2421 W. Jefferson, LA 16, RE 33386 though red tape i s not as thi ck Joh n Ty Saito American schooling each h ad re- Takasugi now as only a few years a*ro. ceived—Dr. Ayusawa received h i s Tek — Joh n Y. Nishi mura JAPAN! Gen. MacArthur's policy i s mak- gMMMp^ We h elp secure and arrange for d i ng i t possible for "outsiders" to clemnca -lf necessary permits and ■|^B|^^^^^H| ft- funnllifT..,,f 4 2S Wu&J^^^^ " learn the first-band facts aboutthe — Hotel reservations arranged new Japan through the eyes of M?vss^^^^ * latest travel i nformation the travelers. WffiSHT baggage forwarded by m See or Call \j&S " Excess In Hawaii , several of these visi- I No Service charge tors h ave done a marvelous j ob of " educating the Issei and Nisei on HENRY OHYE WE ARE AUTHORIZED" TRAVEL AGENTS FOR Postwar Nippon, through lectures for Airways on various facets of life there. — — Pan American World Recently, two of Japan's top CHEVROLET ph i losoph ers came to the East- ■New and Used West ph i losoph er's conference i n CAR OR TRUCK Honolulu. One of them, Dr. D. T. Kusano Travel Bureau Suzuki , i s staying over as a pro- Central Ch evrolet Co. fessor of ph i losoph y at the Uni- ■* ,î 7th & Central Kusano Hotel versity of Hawaii . Henry Oh ye TR 6641 Los Angeles, 1492 Ellis St. San Francisco, Calif. Jord«7H»» Two lecturers wh o recently ap- Calif. THE WESTERN MOTEL MIYAKO TRAVEL SERVICE nfll FOR THAT VISIT TO LOS ANGELES! EIJI TANABK, Manager nH Passport Service to Japan and Special Service for Stranded Nisei WEEKLY SPECIAL RATES ...$2l A WEEK FOR TWO PEOPLE TICKET AGENCY fj l American President Lines American Air Linet A Comfortable, Friendly, Modern Auto Court Wi thi n Easy Northwest Air Lines TWA Air Una Reach of All Pan American Air Lines Ph i lippine Air Lines Important Points i n the City Western Air Lines United Air Lines Greyhound Boa lines Regular Free Cleaning and Fresh"Linen, Wh ether You Stay WESTERN PHONE IN by the Day, Week or Month /JôtV (Corner of West 37th Street and South Western Avenue) 'WRITE or WIRE Western Motel «. "imk i mi? on l ter 8805 37«0 Sooth WMtorn Arm. ££? Da-it m FAMOUS HONEYMOON SUITES jjjjjjja 258 E. First St., Los Angeles 12 G. T. Ishi k awa—Michi gan 9581 M