Per spec
lives Mombershlp Publiclllo": J.p.n... Am.rlc," CltI.en.L.. u"., (~W.II" St., Los Angel.s, Calif. 90012; (213) MA 6.6936 Published W.ekly Except First .nd LISt W.eks of JK~ I ""1t .-Second CI .., Po.toge P.ld at Los Angel.s, Colit, B.y J1>RRl' ENOMOTO Nat·1. JACL p"".ldenl VOL. 69 NO, 10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1969 Subscription Rat. p., V•• , Sncramcnto U.S. $5, Forllgn $7 TEN CENTS I han "oUon .Om. lHd• back about part of th~ "Pers• pocti,'cs" ot AlllI 22 whioh dist\ll'bs me. Whothe\' what I w rite ht'~ rlariCles nnyUrin~ for anybod~' else, It will make JACL TO OPPOSE 16 d J Wk· ALAMEDA • me fccl bellc\,. and that's what l"ln rcal1~' doin~ it Co\,. E\'idctlt~\' some J ACLers CALIF. REPORT - a yap an eel n SUPERVISORS FOR ha," !!otten the Ccclin~ that I have insidiously yt.:'riCied ON MORALITY San Francisco starts today TITLE II REPEAL Clarification 'Back to Bible' SAN FRANCISCO-The largo CivIc Center to the Japanese flower arranging by masters Board in Unanimoul that thN"t?' ale "radicals" in cat Intcrnatlonal celebration Cultural and Trade Center. of the art. Calligraphy and JACL and. by so doing made Movement Regarded ever held in San Francisco There will be dancing In the sand painting will be demon• 5-0 Vote, Acted on it more difficult for those JA• as Anti·Oriental opens today (Sept. 5) when strecls when over 300 bright• onstrated and so wUl the mar• CLen:. committed to meaning• "Japan Week" opening cere• ly costumed dancers take over tial arts of judo, kendo and HRe Recommendation ful ci"il -'human r~hts acth'ity monies at noon In Union the block of Buchanan Street karate. to ~et support. It ha< been SAN' FRANCISCO-The con• Square signal the start ot a between Post and Sutter for The culture of Japan OAKLAND - The A1ameda slated that the.", are now rad• troversi •.l "Guldellnes for cultural and economic Inter• a JlBon Odor! Festival" on abounds in art, which wUl be County Board of Supervisors i cal s and revolutionaries Mornl Instruction In CollIor• change that will present a Saturday. Sept. 13. evidenced by a dlsplay of the passed a resolution Aug. 28 • m 0 n g Japanese American nin SchOOls," accepted by dazzilng array of displays, The music-minded will bave rich fabric creations of "Ba• youth but none in JACL. be• the Stntc Board ot Education artistic performances and spe• a choice of pleasures trom a tik," the Triangle Gallery ex• supporting the repeal of Title cause our ouUit 15 much too in May, will be opposed by cial cvenla. koto concert with Bve skilled hibit of painting and sculp• n of the Internal Seeurib' "tame" for them the Japanese American Citi• San Francisco resldenla and musicians from Japan led by ture by 10 contemporary Ja• Act of 1950. The vote of the zt'ns League. visitors wUl Bnd thin~s J a• Miss Klyoko Miyagi, protes• panese artists, and modem I am not interested in se .. five man board was unani• mantic exercises but 'V'ebster At the recent Interim Na• panese in every nook and SOl' and Grand Master of koto, Japanese art and Ukiyoe defines radical in part. as "In tional J ACL Board meeUng cranny of the City during to blwa recItals or an evening prinls to be exhibited at the mous. politics. one who advocates in Los Angele., it was decided "Japan Week," of Japanese tolk songs. Palace of the Legion of Hon• The supervisors acted on or. radlcal and sweeping changes to droll a petltion to ask for They can a ttend a tree Cultural Attractiona the recommendation of the in laws and methods of gO\'• publlc hearings on the pro• Film Festival nightly from Amalsukaze, a visiting de• Alameda County Human Re• ernmen\ with the leas\ delay" posed guidelines. Sept. 6-12 at Masonic Audl• Dancing programs range slroyer of the Japanese Marl• lations Commission which had (radical being defined as ".x• The guidelines. contained In torium, featuring the work ot from classical to tradltional, time Self-Defense Force, will earller passed a resolution treme"). It has been said that an 81-page report, were drawn Japan's top Illb dlrector, Kon llght hearted Japanese folk welcome visitors with a band repeal of Title IL things are often relative, and GodfrllY Isaae, Dr. Thomas Noguchi, Roena Isue up by a committee headed by Ichikawa. dancing. concert (Sept. 7). The Marina The resolution was Initiated -Photo Courtesy Kashu Malntchl that people see things the way the Rev. Don Moomaw, Gov, Sept. 14 Parade The tea ceremony, expertly Green will host an evening of and prepared by Alan Dear. they \Vimt to. Real(nn's personal pastor, peCormed by Grand Master lIreworks (Sept. 19) and Human Relations field repre• n is very clear to me that JACL's concern Is In the A mammoth and complete• Shozo Kawaniminami and a Union Square wUl dlsplay a sentative, and Don Tachlkl, many "conservative" JACLers charge upon uperintendent ly unique parade on Sunday, group from the Omote-Senke Japanese Garden, an elabor• HUman Relations tl'alnee. Dear see certain actions and writ• or Public lnslruollon, Dr. Sept. 14, wUl take over 1,500 School in Kyoto wiil be an• ate scale model of Osaka Ca• made a sbort presentation to ings of other JACLers as 500 at testimonial to 1\tax Rafferty. to prepare marchers in authentic Japa• other rare offering, along with sUe and almost 200 fiags bear• the supervisors, and introduc• "radical". within their frame for I:1le Board ot Educa• nese period coslumes trom the demonstrations of Ikebana ing ancient Japanese crests ed members of the Asian 0 ' reference. When their per• tion consideration a s.t or (Sept. 5-20). American community who ceptions become i n ten s e ",Idelines tor teachers and Trad. Fair came to testify for the resolu• enough to generate strong ne• Godfrey, Roena Isaac administrators "designed to tion. gatiYe reactions. I feel it nec• identify those principles ot From an economic stand• Student, radical groups to protest point the Japan Trade Fair, Present at the SupervIJora' essan.' to acknowledge that morality esl:1bl1shed by tra• meeting were: such reactions exist and that By HARRY HONDA respect, pride, duty, sacriliee, dition and herltare as wen a major event in Masonic Au• t as National President. rec• honor and nobility individual• as entor.ed by the laws ot ditorium's exhibit hall from ...,~ ~'fun~Are-ray"'a'r::: ognize them. LOS ANGELES - The testi• ly and without fear. the sl:1le I>nd or tho Uniled Japan Week events; pickets planned Sept. 10-20, will emphasize mura, rep~t1nI Berkeley monial dinner in honor of Dr. Yamaguchi. who ac• States." a volume of trade between ~'Uctr;eGan~. ~elVon~~~ GodCrey and Roena Isaac, the cepted the role as Instigator The charge asks that "we San Francisco and Japan that Ju., Dwfgbt Scott, and CLoIN II it will clear the a ir I will sterling defense team for Dr. of the JUST Committee when speciBcaUy want to identity SAN FRANCISCO-The Red conference at Fairmont Hotel has doubled in just five years. ShlmIz:u. ·cop out" that the comments Tbomas T. Nogucbi in his the Japanese community was that kind of behavior and Guards and Asian Coalition Red Guard spokesmen Cllf• The future of that trade will All of the Alameda Counb' ot August 22 was my attempt fight against the county for shocked, embarrassed and im• activity alien to our -heritage plan to loin the Students for ford Tom and Alex Ring told be discussed in a seminar Supervisors were present and to set certain anxious JACL- reinstatement as chlef medlcal mobllized by the chorlles lev• and/or unlawful or contrary a Democratic Society and a North Beach press confer• Sept. 11 at the Hilton Hotel. voted in favor of the reslIu• ers at ease-it that is neces- examiner-coroner, last week eled against Dr. Noguchi, un• to public pollcy." other groups in protesting Ja• ence Japan Week was an ex• "Pacific Prospects by 1980" tlon. The Alameda County sary or possible. (Aug. 28) skirted seTf-adula- Supervisors are: 'John D. derlined the real consciences JACL Objection pan Week festivities. ercise in Itexploitation". Asian will be analyzed by Jiro To• I encouraged J ACL. espe- tion to renew one's faith in of the community responsible Jim Hawley, spokesman for Coalition representative Neil kuyama, bead of the Nomura Murphy, Robert Eo Hannon, dally at the chapter level. to the principles of justice and for formation of the JUST Matters "alien to our heri• Northern California SDS, last Gotanda asserted Japan Week Economic Research Institute, Leland W. Sweeney, Joseph become more involved in hu- law and the priceless worth of committee as the Rev. How• tage," noted attorney Raymond woek did not reveal what was a "mandate trom the con .. New York; U.S. Assistant Sec• P. Bort, ""d Emanuel P. man 'ci\'il riJ!bts activity long human dignity. ard Toriuml of Union Church Uno. J ACL civil rights c0- form of protest wiU take and sulate and big business" which retary of Commerce, Kenneth Razeto. betore f became National Before some 500 assembled and Jeffrey Matsui of JACL. ordinator, in cIting JACL's ob• predJcted .,thousands" will bad been planned without the Davis; Kazusblge Hlrasawa, P residenL In the vocabulary at the Biltmore Bowl, the Mukaeda, speaking mainly jecUon, presuppose that there participate In the demonstra• consent of the San Francisco edlinr of The Japan Times; Omaha Jewish groups of today my ··thing" since tak- JUST (J apanese Unlted in in J s pan ese, recounted the is one common heritage which tions. Japanese community. and Ichiro Matsudaira, vice Ing oltice. has been to push Search for Truth) Committee courage of the committee and is all inclusive, unchanging The protest was to begin The Asian AmerIcans chairman of The Bank of To• support Tlfle II repeal such acti,;ty at ,,'ery oppor- in staging the heartwanning the skill of the Isaacs in his and identifiable by a select with the arrival Sept. 4 of Agalnst Fascism and imperi• kyo, Ltd., and chairman of tunity. . . alfair has perhaps folded its testimonial greetings. group of people not represen• the Japanese destroyer. An• alism also joined the SDS pro• The Bank of Tokyo of CaII- (Spodal to Tho PaeUlo 0_) ReallSucally .the PresIdent Hollinger-prool tent now that tative of all the people of other event cited was the In• test against Japan Week and fornia, and others. OMAHA-The Omaha Antl- J~CL ~asleallY The salient point in Meyer's of IS a "front coroner Dr. Noguchi bas been remarks was the revelation CalUomla. ternational IndustrIal Confer• the business conference, which "Japan Week," instigated by Defamation League and th" man . one "ho ~ets the tone. reinstated and public tribute that the regular press cover• National JACL president ence meeting here Sept. 15-19 is bringing together leaders the Greater San Francisco Jewish Federation Communl• for the orgaDlzatiOD.. He makes paid to those who were per- ing civic center didn'I think Jerry Enomoto this past week in conjunction with Japan from 73 counlries meeting un• Chamber of Commerce, is ty Relations Committee, in 5 peec.h~s and he \\Tltes. Ho~v sonally involved. Dr. Noguchi could overcome appointed Mrs. Katherine Week when Vice President der sponsorshlp of Stanford sponso~ed by the Japan We.ek joint session Aug. 25, unw• much ,"f1uence he eXerlS!S Both Godfrey and Roena the burdles before him. Reyes, active San Francisco Spiro Agnew addresses the Research Institute. Corruruttee, headed by Chair- mously passed a resolution en• debatable. but hopeluUy hlS Isaac, in their respective re• J ACLer and school teacher, Japan Week was viewed as man Walter E. Hoadley. Hon- dorsing and supporting the r&• Ityle of leadership at le~t sponses. however challeneged Hoena's Counsel chairman of an ad hoo com• BACHELOR RATIO a tourisl facade and exploita• orary cCHlbalrmen are Gov-, peal of the Emergency Deten• encourages conslructi"e ID- the JUST Committee remain Shibata. only Sansei speaker mittee against the so-called In Hawaii there are 91 pcl tion of the local Japanese ernor Ronald Reagan and tlon Act. ..-ol\'Omen.t by. commItted JA- as a force for good. to stand among the public dlgnitaries Hmorality guidelines." more single men than single community by the Asian Mayor Joseph L. AlIoto, K Patrick Okura, National CLers.. Ind.v.dually and/or as a monument to justice. J ACL chapters in the state Americans Against Fascism coUectively paying tribute to the Isaacs, women in the age group 14 Sept, 13 Japan Day JACL civil rights committee Crusade Must Continue recalled what Mrs. Isaac had will be mobilized to work on years and older. The typical and Imperialism and the com• ing struggle over continuation chairman, explained the TltI" counseled: "In defense 01 jus• the campaign. A core com• miss doesn't become a Mrs. at Candlestick Park n repeal efforts in a brief I have been accused of be• The Beverly Hills barrister , tice, we must fight to win no mittee will assist Mrs. Reyes. unUl sbe's 23, while the U.S. 01 the U.S.-Japan mutual se• ing a far left type. as weU as who saw the testimonial as a statement prior in the actiOll matter wbat the cost." Continued on Pa,. Z average is 20. curity pacL SAN FRANCISCO - Former by the two Jewish groups. being a lence straddler. A per• public tribute to the ideals of Chief of Pollce Kimble saw Prime Minister Nobusuke Ki- Copy of the National Ur• son who is out front expects justice. declared the crusade the common bond 01 people 01 sbi will pitch the first ball in ban League resolution urging 6uch reactions. I am neither for justice must continue. !'lrs. various races, color and creed Sept. 13 in the Japan Day ",peal of Title n was prov• fishing or sympathy nor apo• Isaac valued tbe JUST com• committed and in action to the PATSY TELLS SEABROOK game at Candlestick Park Ided prior to the meeting by logetic about anything I have mittee as a monument to what principles of law, justice and wben the Giants meet the CIn- Okura to ouggest the joint said or done. I bave been in• was accomplished. reason in the Dr. Noguchi cinnatl Reds. resolution. volved with tough people in In addltion to the three case. Game is being dedicated to a tough business for years in listed on the dinner program, Professor Hacker, looking the Issei for their contribu- North Gardena Methodlltt my work (part of these years Kenji Ito, Dr. Yoshio Yama• beyond the testimonial din• Insure American Dream tions not only to Japan but were at San Quentin prison as guchi and Kastuma Mukaeda, ner, asked what kind of city also to America, according in pUlh nat'l Title II Ippeal a penologist.-Ed.) Injustice, who combined their greetings do we bave that allows a No• emergency certain Americans' special Giant representative GARDENA-The North GBI'o hate. bigotry. poverty, etc. are and remarks in recognition of (Wbile hlChUIht.s 0 t the guchi case in crop up. Vigi• civil and personal rights may Cappy Harada. Block of choice dena Methodist Church Is re• not academic exercises for me. the honorees, there were 12 lance and imagination, as ~eg~~kd:~\~:dre~~nrs~·.:r~ seats ordered througb a JACL One critic implies that I am others called to the rostrum: be summarily denied and thaI chapter or the Japan Week questing the National Board shown in Noguchi'S defense, JACL Installation dOmer eom• they be placed in these de• getting "cold leet" because Bill Meyer, Long Beach he added, are still the best memoratinc Ote Z5tb anniversary Committee will be honored of Social Concerns, United some JACLers are becoming Press Telegram; Victor Shi• or Japanese relocation to south• tention camps. with top priority by Peter ~ethodlst Church, in Wash• recipe for a humane life. em New Jersey were reported This is existing law. It is activists. Also that involve• bata, Yellow Brotherhood; Jo• Matsui. looking somewhat In the lulv 18 PC. text or her Hofhnan, ticket manager, at inginn to publlcize and alert ment in civil rights does not Ipeecb sribsequenUy received not theory or imagination. Candlestick Park (415-467- the membership on the need seph Klmble. Beverly Hills glum because the maitre d' Wbile I do not imply tbat the consist of flowery, but empty chief of police; Prof. Fred wouldn't sub slit ute the ha.s additiona.l comments of 1011 ) for repeal of the Emergen.,. rbetonc. but means getting Hacker of USC; JeUrey Ma• substantial interest 00 JACLer. President would use the dras• . Detention Act, the Gardena chi c ken dinner (Jelliey about the orcanJutJon, Title D. tic powers available to him your hands dirty and bloody. Isui. JACL; Gordon Davis, doesn't like in eat any kind of Santel, elvU rlrhts, ".panele Valley JACL reported lh1a I guess that I am sec u r e Radlo KFWB; Victor Carter, American history, the Nllel war under this Emergency Deten• week. poultry), tickled Ihe funny record, and the prospects of the tion Act, I strongly feel that JAPANESE VISITORS enough within myself not to Japan-America Society; Dr. bone of the audience with his future.-Edltor. The local churcb's commia• get hung up on defending such a dangerous law should slon on social concern beard R a I ph Kaplin; Councilman repartee with the waiters be• not be on our statute books TO U,S, SOAR 50% what I have done, or have not Thomas Bradley; and Dr. fore extending due recogni• Frank Chuman speak on the for the threat that it poses impUcations and need for re• done. We each individually do Thomas Noguchi. tion in the Isaacs on behalf Speech by and for the police state that WASHINGTON-The Japa• what we can or want to do. of NaUonal JACL. Rep, Patsy T, Mink nese tourist comprised the peal of Title n of the 1950 TestImonial. it suggesls and tolerates. Internal Security Act and en• To set the record abso• Davis caUed the Noguchi It is distressing that despite second largest n urn b e r of lutely straigbt, every JA• Because 01 the skiU and de• dorsed the J ACL effort. case t1a testimonial to the hu• Seabrook, N.J. the obvious dangers in such overseas visItors to the U.S. CLer should know that I votion of the Isaacs, Ito de• man spirit" as he was highly Mr. Ted Oye, distinguished a law, and the tact that these during the IIrst half of 1969, The local commlsslon p~s stand squarely behind the clared, Japanese Americans impressed by the friends and guests, members of the Sea• dangers are well known to the Dept. 01 Commerce re• ented a resolution for Titie n involvement ot JACL in can think and speak with seli- organizations that s p ran g brook Chapter of the JACL: our informed citizens such as ported. Tbere were 56,641 repeal in June before the So, civi1/human ri(hls to the torth in defense of the ousted Thank you for your kind yourselves, there has been visitors from Japan, 50 per CaII!.-Arlz. Conference of the fullest extent possible. This coroner, hospitality. My family and I little public interest in Its re• cent more than for the same Methodist Church. Because of un that I mean everything are happy to have this occa• more Immediate internal pro• Nixon-Sato meeting Community Commended peal. As you probably know, period in 1968. that I have ever said, done sion to meet you and to be it is very difficult to get a bUl The Japanese government, blems before the conference, or written in this area since may be in December Carter commended the Ja• able to personally thank those Rep. Patsy Mink passed through Congress with• since April, 1969, raised the it was not able to act upon beeominC' President. panese American community, of you who have been so out considerable public pres• travel allowance from $500 in the resolution adopted and re• Having said that. I must TOKYO - The anticipated not only for ils cultural con• helpful to me in my efforts sure. $700, which the Dept. of Com• commended by the conference also state that I consider it meeting between President tributions, but also for show• to serve our country in the gard the JACL bas made its merce felt was the reason, board of soclal concern.. Congress ot the United Stales. greatesl contribution. All too yet in my own olllce, I my responsibility to be sensi• Nixon and Premier Eisaku ing that democracy works in have not received a single tive to the responses of the Sato will most likely be held chaUenging miscarriages 01 I have no doubt in my own often the significance of our mind that the thousands of history is allowed to fade letter on this bill except numbers of JACLers who may in early December instead of justice. rrom the JACL Washln(lon be conservative. Their re• late November as had been Dr. Kaplan, who revealed dollars of contributions that away and grow dim. As came in from all over the Americans of Japanese ances• beadquarters. Such lack of sponses and anxieties are not reported previously. a Foreign he had recommended to At• supporl make. it donbtful President Nixon picks Hawaii Nisei always invalid. torney General Robert Ken• country from members of the try, we share a common bond Office source indicated Aug. that we will b. abl. to II1IC• A critic says thai, if activ• nedy that Isaac be the U.S. JACL Chapters made possible of kinshlp with those who 19. suffered so greatly during the ceed, Tbls Is tragIc apathy bm disturbs our more con• The source said recent ne• attorney tor the Southern Dis• my re-election in 1969. This which dooms essential lerls• Status of Women advisory coundl servative members, it is my gotiations tbrough dlplomatic trict in California in 1961, is therefore an especially op• last world war . . . those 10 duty to alleviate their fears, said the Chicago-born lawyer portune time for me to ex• American citizens who were latlon, channels dlsclosed a likelihood deprived of their rigbts and not inflame them. My percep• of the delay with Premier Sato was able to prevent the char• press my personal gratitude American Traditions (Walalae-Koko Head), t. lb. tion is that what I have said departing here in late Novem• acter assassination of Dr. No- and appreciation. forcibly detained in concen• fIr1It HawaU woman ever _ merely communicates my sen• ber instead of mid-November. Your outgOing oUicers and tration camps and whose As Japanese Americans we Iected to the Presldeotlal sitivity to their concern. A gu~~ncilman Bradley viewed your new officers who are in.. property was confiscated. bave good reason to know the board. lack of such sensitivity. con• the Noguchi case as giving stalled tonight are to be com• As American citizens we best of the glory and the worst The group, fozmed b)' Exe- trary to alleviating anything, IN THIS ISSUE encouragement to others to mended for their leadersbip. have the obllgation in fight to of the fury underlying the cutlve Order In 1963, ad~ wUl serve only to confirm stand up for their righ~. His Much I know has been see that the detention 01 great American democratic the Federal government 01\ the what they already tear. • TEXT OF SPEECH staff assistant Masamon Ko• achieved in the past. More United States citizens never tradition. For here Is oppor- status 01 women in American R~rea~~k: In.ure American jima presented the City Coun• wiU be accomplished in the happens again. tunity and kindness and gen- life. Its board members - Very honestly. I tear no cil resolution commending future. It is my hope that you You are uniquely qualified erosity, on the one hand; without pay, but are liveD takeover by "radicals" of • GENERAL NEWS Isaac for "human excellence". will continue to serve well to present this ease before .the hatred, panic and injustice per-dlem expenses for perlodle JACL. I continue to fear much JaG:~ ~:~~r!~ . ~r~~;:Y p~~n:J Dr. Noguohi. speaking emo• your community and your na• American publlc. More un• on the other. Here Is tradl- meetiJrp in Washington. tionally, recalled his associa• tion. more a lack of commitment on by students and radlcals; 500 portantly you bave a special tion of equality, enunciated Mrs. SaIki, a fonDer Re- the part of J ACL at all levels attend Godfrey Isaac fete .... ,1 tions with Godfrey and Roena responsibility to speak out. by the law and yet opposed publiCIID Party state ville- N.Y, Aslan Americana mark HI• To the Graduates by many self-serving citizenS chairman, t. the onl1 eJected to get involved, as well as a roshfme.Na.asakJ Week , ••.•• 3 Continued on Pare 6 These are hysterical times rapidly emerging overr~action I wanl to especially recog- again and men seem to lose seeking privilege for them- oIIIcIaI OIl the panel. 0Ibe' to what many perce.lve as • "ACt-NATIONAL nlze the presence of your re- their logic and reason. What selves. In essence, I am speak- appolntes are buIIneD _ radicalism. California propoaal tor teachlnl U.S.-Japan business cent graduates, who have happened to our brethren ing of democracy, which at proteaiOll8l women ""d .... There are few things more ethles In ,chool opposed: Ala· its best is Insurpassable, at
LOS ANGELES--AppllcaHon April 1, 1970. They mu.t be Fro... the blank. lor thc 1970 J.pane.e willing to stud y Japan.. e t.o SeaHle to host Mlnl. lt-y or Educ.tion (Mom- enable them to receive In• bushol schol... . hlps lor grad- slrucHons In that langua. e Frying Pan unt. study nre now available, and chool. to study two thc J. pnnese Conlulat. Gen - years Irom April 1970 to PNWDC quarterly cral'. officc In Los Angele. Mareh 1972, or one and a announced. The local office has hal! years Irom October 1970 Denver. Colo. bccn repr.sented with a wIn· to March 1972. session Sept. 21 AMERICAN SCRAPBOOK - A slim little book ncr thc Inst thrce years. The .cholarshlp. provtde which the dust jacket Identifies as " 3 novel about lhe The 1070 grants cover transportation to and from SEATTLE-Hilhlllh ts of the d elention of ,Tapanese·Americans by the U.S. govern• courses In the humanities, lhe Japan, all tuition and a . U• P a c I f I c Northw •• t DIatrIct social selences and the ncu- pend of 59 1 per month. Suc• ment during W orld War ll," has bee n gaining not a Council meeting here Sept. 21 traJ scionce. and priority will ceo. luI applicants may seek a at the Bya" HOUle near the little critical acclaim. and pt'rha ps it should be of some be given 10 applicants who ma.ter'. or doclor'. degree or airport will Include a panel considerable concern to those among us who are wish to study a phase of Ja- enroll as a non-de,ree . tudent. dlacullion On the ''Nlael Syn_ \'ocally worried about the isei image. The novel is pan or lhose with sufficient Applicants should Inquire drome" In the atlemoon and • knowledge 01 thc language. al the Consulate General 01 " American Scrapbook" b~' J erome Chary n, published preaence of Raymond Uno. na• Applicants must be college Japan. Suite 1607, 250 E. First tional JACL civil rights c0- by \ 'Iking Press. graduat•• by the scholarship St., Los An,ele. 90012, tele• ordinator !rom Salt Lake C1\;J'. It has to do. more or less. with the Ta naka famlly date., United Stat. s citizens, phone (2 13) 624-8305. Dead• The a!lemoon program 18 which is ent to ?>Iantanar. all except for Mrs. Tanaka and under 35 yeara of age on line lor appllcaUon. ts Oct. 8. being arran, ed by Phil Ha7a• who for some confused reason is interned in Montana. . aka, Don Kazama and Dr. The Tanakas promptly begin to degener ate as individ· JOllepll Okimoto. Three youn, non-Japanese paneltsta w\U u als and as a family. join In the dlscuuion. Reviewer amuel 1. Bellm an in the Aug. 23 Satur• Nisei quits artificial kidney machine PNW Gov. Henry Rato w\U day Review observes: "Their own intensified sense of preside during the busin_ inieriority and dislocation makes lhe Tana kas, for ex• ....Ion. starting at 10 a.m. after receiving his brother's organ NaUonal Director Mal Satow ample. Ifve up to an unflatterlng racial stereotype. will also be present. Nomina_ And this same feeling also makes a number of the tion. for new district of1lcen Japanese-American males par anoically and sadistically HONOLULU - Ronald Oga- eral grants but It has not yet are to be IUbmitted by Em1 chauvinistic; they terroize the pro·Amer ican J a panese .awara, 24, traded his artlfi- been funded. Somekawa, committee cbalr• FOR CO~II\IUNITY CENTER - The Little represented tbe district and National JACL clol kidney machine lor a hu- A person can live. normal man. and wage continuous warfar e against white authority." Tokyo Japanese Community Pioneer Center man organ donaled by his Ufe with only one kidney or which contributed $225 and $360 respecUve• ~t Portland JACL w\U ban Nonetheless, Bellman finds the n ovel " both fresh and accepted for the NlkkeUln Pioneer Kal a Iy. Mrs. Mlye Yoshida repreoented We.t Los brother, Norman. 23, on Aug. even with only five per the district convention Nov. conventional, in the positive sense." 13 at SI. Francis Hospital. He of a kidney functioning doc- 1-2 at the Sheraton $1,000 check from JACL 10 InlUale n com• Angeles JACL Women'. Au xiliary, whicb :;~=~e sS lng Moa Time Magazine some weeks ago noted that Novel• munity fund drive. RopresenUng the Pioneer donated $500. At right Is K!yoshl Kawai. 1::: well as of tors s.ay. ' lon. Ist Charyn "records the shape and the existence of a Center were the Rev. Howard Torluml and pre!.• Downtown L.A. JACL. which donated Tha hospital haa 19 paUents While transplants using or- small. dreadful chapter in our recent national history". Masao Nishimura (second and third from $25.- Cut Courlesy: Kashu Malnlchi. on the artificial kidney ma- gans !rom cadavers have a WAll DEPAllTMENT Describing how pro-American grou ps clash with "the lett ). Alfred Halate, PSWDC i overnor (lett). chines with a capaclly for 21. ~t ess th,:te'::ce~ou:,: ~ The War Dept. wa. the _ Super Japanese,' the reviewer rem arked "no one ,vins In an earlier operaUon, persons who receive an or- ODd of the exocutive branch.. and everybody loses as J a{lanese beat on Japanese James J. Carroll underwent gan from a blood relative t. of the U.S. government, a .Imllar procedure with the about 75 per cent. eatabllshed In 1789. Original. and Americans attack Amencans". ~~~~~o,!:'~m b U~b";'~ It the operation tall., a ly It had jurladlctlon over the • • • N.Y. Asian Americans remember 01 sign. of reJection, tbe organ patient can still taIl back on Navy as weU ... the Army lIDo One of the facts of literary life is that typical was removed Aug. 19. A third . b~ e ..m.. odIaIy_ ...... aI ...... ____...... tIl_l .. t .. WU_ .. Iep_&ra_ .. ted_ln_l .. 7.. 98...... people rarely make exciting prototypes for fiction.al patient, James Kane, with a Ir transplanted kidney was also characters. Being enough of a craftsman t o know this, Hiroshima-Nagasaki holocausts making satisfactory progress. Charyn has created a remarkably untJP.ical family Expeoslve Treatment around which to build his story. Nisei will recognize a vague similarity between some of the fictional char- NEW]Hiro0~s:;Am.coDrn:;;,em\"~~cha - been exploited by working on of Intor-race relaUons. we en- Tbe artificial kidney ma• HALL OF FAME · Uon -hour pro- billed as Hlrosbima-Nagasakl 8,000 Americans will die this leans interned in government camps during World test against the United Stales "We Asian Amerlc""" will Week by the Fifth Avenue year because they cannot af• War II" and shows "the r eal·life miseries of people retention of Okinawa as a no longer play our role as Vietnam Peace Parade Com- lord the treatment. Patients ·th t tn " weapons and training base 'quiet American.'," she de- mlttce. being treated now pay through WI ou a coun : . and the U.S.-Japan security clared. "The black people In (About 10 years. William .tate Insurance 1Unds and STAR PRODUCER IT a discerning re\;ewer can believe this. then the treaty was over, eight of the this country bave set an ex- and Mary Kocblyama were from the Veleran. Adminis• casual reader could hardly be blamed if the impression proteslors had been arrested ample to emulale In their guests 01 the 442nd Reunion tration. SI. Francis Hospital ROSS IWWIO he gained from the book was that the evacuees were on a charge of disturbing the steadta.t 5Iruggle, followed In Hawall. Remembered as the has received approval lor fed- . d if t d d bl t peace lor refusing to move by MexJcans and Puerto RI- "one girl USO" wbo corres- sexua11 y preoccupie no eprave. una e 0 cope !rom the steps In !ront of the cans studen·· workers Intel ded Ith b dreds f GI with reality, given to wild flights of fancy and delu- Mission. lecU;als of e~ ry backiround~ r~ g Ww2 ~m J~rom: STATUE OF LmERTY ,ions of power, and either wildly anti·Amerlcan or al· The elght, members of the wbo are--Korea), to at• that could have been written about depravity in almost assumed a shoulder-to-sboul- tack, supply military arms any setting and the ethnic origin of the people and the der stance on the step, and and ammunition, and to trans• circumstances that threw them t ogether are almost Cbris lljlma declared. "We're port supplies, and to train and incidental although of course the Evacuation is sui>' going to .lay bere until they entertain U.S. soldiers." talk to us." She concluded, "With aD posed to be the peg. It is a sad m atter that a first rate Eight of the ..:ores of police- those here and globally ob• novelist, perhaps a Nisei, could not have come up with men on the scene then ar- serving this special memorial sensitive a story that would stir the public imagination and still r e. t ed the prolestors wbo that unites WI all In concern walked to the waiting police tor mankind and the tuture information be a bit closer to the facts as mest evacuees knew van amid the sbouts of the them. For surely there is a powerful upbeat story in one bundred or so other dem- the misery and outrage of the Evacu tion experience• onstrators. not necessarily a degrading one-and it deserves to Those arrested were taken to the 17th pollce p recinct on Issei dies without be told.. E. 51st St. for booking and then to Criminal Court at 100 Centre St. for arraignment. los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. In a night court ses!lon, all will and $150,000 eight were paroled in their - Complete Insurance ProtectIon - own custody and told to re• SAN FRANCISCO - Frank AI1u,. 'ns. Agy., Aih.ra-Om.tsu·Kakfta , 250 E. 1st 51._628-9041 Ium lor a bearing on Sept. 12. Masahlro Iga, 69, wbo died Amon FuJ i. 1ui Agy., 32 1 E. 2nd. Suit. 500 _6 26~393 263-1109 Bear Speakera last Feb. 5, bad probably Funlko,hi , ... Ag y., Funakoshl·Kagawa·Mana ka·Morey never earned more than $5,000 218 S. San Pedro._._.__ ._. ___ _ 626-5277 462-7406 Sbortly before the arrests a year but as a shrewd in• Hlrohlll In•. Agy., 322 E. Second 51_._.628-1214 287-8605 were made, the picketing of vestor be bad saving. and se• 'nouy. 'nco Ag y., 15029 Sylvanwood Ave., Norwal k..._.864-5774 the U.S. Mlaslon was halled curlUes worth $156,000, ac• Jo. 5. Illno & Co., 318 Yz E. 1st 5t _...... _ ... _ ...... 624-0758 while demonstrators listened cording to county publlc ad• Tom T.llo, 595 N. Lincoln. P.sadenL794-7189 IL.AJ 681~411 to speeches by Mary Kochl• mlnistrator Con S. Sbea. but earnings on sninp eGme txt tile .... Mino,u 'Nix' Nlglll, 1497 Rock Haven. Monterey P.rk. ... 268~554 yama. a Nisei activlsl, and a there was no will. It's the kind of information we give 51 • •• Nlkl jl, 4566 Cenllnela Av•... _._.• _._391 -593 1 837-9 150 young coUege student from face our customers are the first to Soto Ins. Agy., 366 E. 1st 51..._ ...... _ .. _... 629-1425 261.65 19 J apan, both of whom called A leller for the deceased our customers. Keeping a close eye for the abrogation of the U.S.- fin ally showed up from J apan on the constantly changing world of know. You can share this m£ormatioD; and it turned out to be from J apan security treaty and the Union Federal Savings DOW offera removal of U.S. jurlsdlcUon his old brother, Tsunetaro finance is a fun-time occupation with Iga, of Ino!bima, oft the coast us. We record the slightest tremor, these opportunities txt obtain the high• For Dependable. Professional Service over Okinawa. of Hiroshima, who had won• Said Mrs. Kochlyama, ." est poesible camiDp for your acc.ount. we are not here t o d ay to dered why he bad not beard and when opportunities for increased mourn the past. Our concern !rom him for so long. Is now and tbe future. Sur• Shea figures afler all taxes vivors of HIroshima and Na• and fees, the brother In HIro• PLAM gasaki have reiterated through shima will receive about $90.- Realtorl· Bu ilden the years their most beart• 000. telt wish-that no other peo• 14715 So. Weltern Ave •• Gardena. Calif. ples on earth must again be MINIl\IUl\l WAGE 1 321-3386 324-7545 made to sutler such horren• dous pbysical agonies. Rep. Edward Roybal's $2 PLAl'f ...... ", • • AB Asian Americans, per hour minimum wage bill we bave remained stoically calls lor including 13 mJllIon quiet too long while Asian workers now completely ex• 5X% -< people across the water have cluded from coverage. 2 annual Eagle Produce .... te 929.943 S. San Pedro St. MA 5-2101 !'LAM Bonded Commlsslon Merchants _ Wholesale Fruita aDd Vegetables - ,3 LOl Angol.. 15 .JACL PLAN • :;;;.;;;;.'".;;~;-; . '" ;;..;;; ...... -;r.-;. Major Medical Health & :• :• 4. : YOUR CREDIT UNION i Income Protection Plans ENDORSED -TRIED i···• :• TESTED - PROVEN i Natio nal JACL Credit Union i : . Tile Capitol Life Imurance 'co, CHINN & EDWARDS i 242 S. 4th East i General Ag en ts i Salt lake City, Utah 84111 : 11866 Wilshire Blvd. Telephones: Los Angeles, Calif. BR 2-9842-GR 8-0391' Tel. (801) 355-8040 • i i Excellent Sales OpportunIty for Career Agents i ...... i 4-PACIFIC CITIZEN br Announced at Q mt(lT datt!. ~'ridn' Sept ;;, 1969 \thmdlnp Iht wl'C'kc."nd ~rl' THIRD WORLD TWO-YEAR COLLEGE IN I - C - - --- :!11l1tlllllllllltllllllllnImlllnlllt1llllllllnIlII1III!I • 1011 Wt"l't' ommtrdll R,frlge'ltion -I IS S Mlkr SUJ.uki. )'outh com· O.,lgnlng In"III.tlon ~ Mikawara ;! 111111 IOlle,' ; Ru ,~ Hltrnno, Chl• M.lntenlnctl:: 9 l'UQl'l J ACL bOllrd Chlnll., al• EAST PALO ALTO BEING ORGANIZED I Sam J. Umemoto ~ Sweet Shop ~ . ociatl' cOl1lmlseloncJ'; dl,ldet youth l ~ ommt ..IOllCrA Allee Certifl"",. Member of RSE5 E U. E lSI S, ! EAST PAL.O ALTO-A priv• 01 1104 E. Surulogu It. board Membe, of Japan Au" of ~ los Angel.. MA 8 ... 935 §I Endo t EDC). Mnty 'l'n.hlma ate two-year coll cgf." to serve now comprised of representa• Sansei (MI1C). Dr Ken YllllUchl Rof,rger.,lon ~lltIIllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllmmlul educationally deprlvcd non• tive. from the black, brown Lie. Refrigeration Contrlctor (lOCI . Nobl 'l'luboi (PNW• white. throughout the San and yellow communities o( the I DCl. KIIY Mod "nd Don Ha• SAM REI-BOW CO. Francisco peninluia i. being peninsula will run the cor• I 506 W Vernon Ave . Youth Commission Y.Bht (PN\VDC eo-colllml.• orgunized here by Robert. poration. ~n.s..I" AX 5-5204 Slant .ion~ ... ), Fronk Oda (NC• Hoover, 37, a Penn S tat e I WNDC), Ru ••eU Oban" (NC• graduate now a physical Ne.d Community Workon Fugetsu-Do WNDC .'80eiule cOlllmlaalon• therapist .t the Velat·on. Ad• By streaalng close com• CONJ'D::T!OKAllY ..-), Jilek Hurud. !CCDC), mlnislratlon Hospitul at Palo munity tic •• Hoover hopes Ihal meeting productive .Tomc. Ko ••hul'o (PSWDC), m E. lat 8L. Loe Aqolea II Alto. hi. Ilraduatel will work in MAdlIoa ~ .1l'lTY Enomoto, MallllO Satow, Called NaIrObI Collere. their own communities to pro• B~ The- COll\ml~10n ditil;u ~c d AlAn Kumnmoto. PaUl Doh• attcr Ih. Konya capitol 011;,. vide professional .kiIJ.. One 1..0>0 ,\l\llel •• DO ' HAYASHI rn. David Tnkoshimo and • l U" rf\:~nt ,tloua. lhe \'e l e\l~ncy of the Summl'l' the name wa. lIIaleoted by of the big ghetto problems Stlttlal to 'fbe Patl"" CIUnn National Youlh Intern Pro• Fl'ed I-lo!lhlyamn (resource noover who believe. t bat now, Hoover added, is that INSIST ON Youth Commh;.slonCl'$' n\eet- consulton t) . 1~ , 1 WA~ invited n. se lt-\"~ LOS ,\ NGELES - 'l'h. odd• gl"flm Rnd i1s po:;slble extC'n· mll.ss education of mlnorU.y young people wbo do manage rHE FINEST U,e tirro NYC "holmlR" to al• year meeting of Ihe NaUonnl sioll 10 givc fUI1hel' direction Wllh addition of youth people to America depend. to leave for a coUege educa• tend two o! the three-day J ACL YO\lth collllni ..ion her. to youth 01\ the- grAssroob .nd othrl' J ACL leaders, the IIr.t on maklnr them proud tion never return, choosing to m~tl ll,It' Nobt Tsuboi Cronl A",. IS-17 proved to be olle level. ,rt ting WRS romplete and the ot Ihelr herltore. ltve and w 0 r k In a white. KANEMASA PNW brought tho Incomlnl/ o( thc outstanding ••",o lons for Consideriltlon wus gh'~n to meetinll fulOillng •• the Youth Hoover hal served as direc- mJddl~cla.. envlronmcnt If Brand ro-C'Ommt~ionN' Kay Mori hammering out decisions. w~'s or il"ltcgrnling ~fTorts oC PI'O~TUm ottempt-q 10 adjust to 101' or the College Readine.. they can. and 0011 Hayashi, M•• ~· Ta• Ainlosphcre or Marina del ~·OUUl And adults 10\\'81'0 im• YOllth Alld youth 10 JACL. Progl'am al San Mateo Col• Of the College Readiness Ihima l'Cpl-esented Midwc:)t. Re~ Hotel added to the com• PI'O\~IIg programs Joilltly. Role AInn Kumamoto and Jerry lege, i. a tnember o( the Ea.t Program whIch HOOver head• J ack Harada lrom Central fort of the lellgthy sessions, or the 1000 Club alld other Enomoto have already com• Palo Alto Elcmentary School ed, many whites looked upon Cali{ornl.. Frank Od a and which pl'O".d to b. fulfilling "senior" JACL program. with mrnted in their columns (PC Board and • community or• it as a ochool for revolution and productive. youth wns also studied AUR. 29). und thl. wl'iter ganizeI' since moving here and indoctrination cenler for Pl"Cs~nc(' of recent Jl· . han comment lurther 01 hi. .ome tive yeon ago. waging war on college facul• FUJIMOTO'S Youth Comml~lo n (lr Impre.. ions of tho meeting Commissioners' Meetinc JACI.. "dropout," who now ties, administrators and white lOO MISQ, ~~r';iO~!,'S~\S;'lgL y~~ ~ yC~:::'h Role of the Nationai Youth and the 8peclflc propo.al. in 'Third World' Leade .. on Youth CommiMtionel' Rnd his COnl• a fu1ure column His maln pUI1)ose in . ta1't• studenls. But he said he II not ~VAILABLE AT YOUR leaders and a l'CSOU1"Ce con· mission wos a major point o( Ing Nairobi College. which an advocate of violent revolu• FnVORITE SHOPPING CENTER Russ Obana 'rom '8orthem sultant l\$Sl11'ed tor honesl and lens thy discussion during the .tiIl ha. 110 campus slto, i. to tion because IIwe are Interest• & California. Bulch Kasahara open dialogue about the Cll• weekend and the resolution is Asahi Floating Univ. Irain so-called Third World ed in human beings and we FUJIMOTO CO. t\'Om PSI\'. 01' Ken Yaguchi tire Jr JACL and youth pro• ~'et lorthcoming. Tj1e func• young people, Including Latin 302-30& S. 4th Wen tram Intermountain and Alice granl. tion~ and goals of the cornnll!i • calls on west coast Amcrican. and Orient.als. (or Conltoued on Pare 6 SaIl lake City. UUh Endo {rom Eastern. A L~ on After clearing the air Rnd sion Rnd its commissioners leade ..s hlp role among their hand We1'(' ~hke Su!uld. Na- gOing through the usual d~ will be examined Cut·U,er at SAN FRANCISCO-Some 370 own people. tional Youth Commi$5ioner, tails on Friday evenillg. thc District and Chaplel' Icvel. sludcnts and leachers com• The college ha. no facully United Crusade campoign IIltt1ltttlltltltltllllttlllllttlttllttllttllllllllttlttlttlttl Ross HaranC'». Associate Com· commis.."ton concenll'ated on and reporled back belol'c the pl;slng the Asahl FloaUng and practically no lunds. A missioner. D8\1d (Taco) Ta- bri.n.ging out many concrete 1970 N a t ion a 1 Convention. Univeralty a .. e completing a committee or 15 Bay Area LOS ANGELES - Frank H. kashima. Youth Intern. In and practical recommenda• Concrete proposals will be 37-day Iron.-Paelflc cruise, residents of varlo,," ethnic Hirata, executive secretary or addition. special guests in· lions and proposals. made at Ihal Ume. including flve days visiting background. who are helping the So. Calif. Japanese Cham• eluded Fred Hoshl\'ama. Jerry With the presence ot many The questlon of biel10101 Southcrn and Northern Cali• him organize the college hope ber ot Commerce, is chairman Enomoto and Mas SalOW (or youth and tho,e who had been Oratorical and E..
Our Very Best rewarding 9 To All Nisei SHOP SIILES MIILL ORDERS §t()ckrnen § MlnuleJ to Oownto .... n (If Inll Alroort career as a Open Daily 10'30 '.m. 10 7:00 p.m. Closed 00 Mooday CAFE • BAR • CASINO Healed Pool - Elevatot • TV White Cross 4 it Conditioned . 24 HI Switchboard MEDICAL Elko, NIVla ~ ISEI OPERHED Bedding KINOKUNfY" 800K5TORES OF AMERICA CO .. LTO _ Japane:.e Cultural & Trade Center 4542 W Slauson L A AX 5-2544 ASSISTANT 13618 5_ Western 1581 Webster St., Sin FranciICo, Calif. 94115 ...... Tel : (415) 567-7625/567-7626 • 321-8842 DENTAL Tsukada Co. I! Gardena, Calif- (PLEASE CLIP ANO SEND THIS COUPON FOR FREE CATALoG) TO YsJA ~A~ i~!ar ~~P~RT;rinfS I Please send me _ FREE CATALOG of KINOKUN IYA BOOKS ASSISTANT )52 E. Fi"t St., LO I Angel.l, C,. I MASAO TSUKADA MA 6·8170 1 Good LTlck! {N.me).••.•. _ •••• _ •.•.•..••. _ •• _ ...... _ ._ .••.•• __•.•• _ ...... _.-_.--_.- belasl,e CllSsroo .., 1.lle Siudy Coarses I (Street)_._ .. _... _... _.. ____...... _ .... _ .. _. .. _ ...... _.. -_._...... -._.. __.- .. - Career Academy graduates enjoy weH-paying, Robins Manor Rest Home I rewarding positions (full and part-time) in these ca~ ~ (City, State)_._ .. _ ...... __ ...... -...... _ ..... ___ .... CZlp) ••• - ...._ .. - ••• --- prestige fields. You train to .become Medical Masami's Assistant or Dental ASSIstant. Untque, nationally, Coiffeurs I recognized courses are designed by physicians and Excellent Cantonese Cuisine 1108 Montan. A.ve . dentists. Train in beautiful, modem laboratory Cocktail and Piano Bar Sant~ Monica, Calif. schools . . _ located in major cities coast-to-coast. For Appofnt",cnt NATION-WIDE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE AT NO fuborat. Impe,ial ChIna. Settlno 'hone 451·1626 EXTRA COSTI Banquet Roo"", for Prtvato Portl .. TUition a!.Slstance avall.ble. Ac:credit .. " M"",,""-' to' . ,.".alronal Hom. Study Council and NatloNI Auoc:latlon of Trade and Technlc:al School •• 911 N_ BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES Imagawa Yaki ~mber of c.nt. Assn. for Prlv.te fduatfOf'l For R... ",moRI, Call 62A-J13J 'W...... -un todIY for .... CO\I1 of 011 Your'-1-new CO~ boaIIIot uplelnlrw ::!l'::t:: co• TASTY JAPANESE PANCAKE ,..r opportunitles_ "0 obll.atton TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE MOVING MITSURU CAFE Snow Cone, • Hoodles • Food. .------_.::I~ CAREER ACADEMY 336Y, E. lst St. Los ""g.I•• 7010 Hollywood I"'d_ New Addrea K. Yamaguchi 622-0615 H.If'...... , CoRf_ __ 4M-tit! ZIP ; Pie". send me my free c:opy of 'Spotllght on you~' Clty I I• ... Effective D... I • II yOU-,. movlno plu5e let us kmw at -- weeki Matsuno Sushi prio, Attach currenl oddreu tobeI balow on tho _1lI1n of 313 E. First 5t_ I• • I this page. Los Angeles THANK YOU_ PCfic OtIzAln CIrculatIOn DtI>t- I CIOa_ -ZIp MA 8-8816 .. ---.---~----.-- .. ----- 125 Wall. St. Laa Anal- CL 90012 , , The Foul line: n··~~~~~;;~~~··~~;;;;~~;;I_F_~_:~_;_~_ls~_pC_t.I_~I_, 1_1":_6;_5 Aloha from Hawaii Gary Yamauchd C.I" WIth 0,.1". tOe ...... ", IJ .."', ..... 'If ..... ftM.. I by Richlrd Gima • £MPLonnNT \ . e,...LODBNT_Lo. Anre1ee - Business and - nlmlllllllnllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill111111111111111111111111111. Pacific (oast Nisei V.mlto Emoloymenl .veney ~lmlCA.L TECHNOLOClST Professional Guide lui", HI 9bHI, 1he IHu·lll.'ipallui ~htdcllUi Rrc• I Rm J• b tn)qu Ir1e ' W,',I"Sm,', L.& tale or feml.le. Rf.. tJ1ered. Ch~IT) ' 202 tl 2 E 1 .1'0 Know aU ph••• of oUnJeal lab. I In "ddlUolt to Bloo• non-Od.nlol lind hu\'e had YOVf 1",1f\aU CM4 ol. ...... ~ .... ft •• ANg!lus 8-7835 Rj,hud's F'ie~~~~:!c,;: ~~~.t~' Alameda~ L.A. Miyako I '_-===' Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet ------New & Used urs .nd Truck.. - Restaurants 15600 S. Western Ave,. Garden., u Hf, DA 3·0300 g'llll i :I:I~~~:~~~::~IIIII' __I====.=~ ~ ~~n~~!.O • ~ H ... RRY K ... N"'D... FRED .... HAYASHI you Are invite" •.• ~ ·9 9~2 PASADENA/ORANGE Res. 329-5029 Res, DA 7 _ Banquels, Weddings, Receptinns, Social Affairs \;;, 101 Weller St. SRITO ~nllIlIllIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIlIllIl IllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111,- MUTUAL SUPPLY CO. Featuring the Wesfs finest catering Call MU J -3086 1090 SANSOME ST .. S,F. 11 for appointment in Pi1Ad~ LosAng.l.. ~ RERIrTyro and banquelfacilities lor 10102000 ' ' :'. ~ .• NO""\::.;:. ·ISUR ... r-..Cl ,- I 628~369 ~ MAS YOSHINO 670-9000 t Support PC Advertisers AT ,. K. HARADA, Your NiseI Represen,ah,'. On. of til. La.gest SeIOCliOna or fRANK LOV .... n 2.421 W. Jeffenan. LA RE 1-2121 JACK McAFEE MOTORS INTERNATIONAL HOTEL JOHN TT SAITO • .usotIATIS 12ft W. C,ntury IIYd., Low Ang.l... CA 10041 NEW & USED .1 e"lI.",. to Loa Ange1e.s Inrtrn.t(on.1 Airport T.rmm,' Authorized Volkswlgen and Pouch. Duler BRAND NEW PRODUCT 825 N. Victory Blvd., Burbank .. Tel. 845-8384 ~ /<'~"e4 600 It. from Golden Stat. Fr ..wIY_ "hi· me" is .n Inst.nt Ind 8u,blnk Blvd. W." off.rAmp PHOTOMART HANDY economical thing to h.ve in ~\.OE"atJ~~ e.-...-p~~ UTTLE your kitchen or on the t.ble YOUR DATSUN HEADQUARTERS lor belle. food enjoyment. It...... ,.. "We Specialize in Courtesy Ind Service" "hi-me"is • very unique .nd INSTANT SMMI" FEATURING . modem typ.. 01 clash/nomato "" 1600 & 2000 Sporn C.rw hi "" 2--<1oor to 4-door SedaN - which Is I strong II.voring Igent ~·~:ra W:\~kt - HAWAIIAN RECIPE - :: II.vo~ " P.trol 4 Wheal Of ..... Ino conlalning essence 01 'IS HERE! MOlt s.nitlry Whol_ ~ AutorT\lltic: •T'.nJmIUlon.. 01 me.t, dried bonito, • ..-eeI ~rbt • In instanl Ihrimp .nd lingle• s.tlmin on the cooking ba.. ft~~t.t.9'·;; !-it:,., AVlillbl. "' food IIoret from th. mlker Available at Your Favorite SbopplD& Ceater • Open 7 da,".-8 • .rn. '0 10 p .... in an Ittrlctive red.top shlker. • of NAlI.NO-MOTO" DOWNTOWN L,A. DATSUN NANKA SEIMEN CO • 1600 I. FlGUIROA ST., cor. VENICE ILVD AlINOMOTO CO. OF NEW YORk, INC. .... An .._ T.I. t2.1J) 74 ...." 1 '.wl hltalftOto, ,,"We.. t ,# Dr. Noguchi trial Nisei Week and • PACIFIC CITIZEN ''!lI1 JACL 8El1lYt5 IN p~OIolOnH6 ~GTI¥E 'ARTiCIPA· .~~~~l..th::YU~: .~~I~~:i.",::~:r~)'I,\\;i!.~I::\I may be precedent TlON IY 1lI! INPIVIOUAllN Hawaii festivals PubU,htd L.fll,U. CIVIL ANP NATlOWAL LIFf, 5fCU~N6 • • TH.~ .IAC1. BEI.It.:"~lI' Juanc! ANP !QUAl "Tt'" 01 \Cl h __ lIM,. I'" lJromOUnl 1,(1''''1'1 1,.,rt~III ..Uon by itt. for Canada Nisei OPPORTlIHlnES f1lR PERSONS similar in spirit • Dr. Frank Sakamoto, Nat'I1000 Club Chmn. tn.1Il1 14uI' in flh Ie In.'' nl.tlna ..t Ittf', fft(\"rl"~ tu"Ure and fQUI' OF JAPAN!5f ANCESTRY IN :!.~r~~n~~l:' al~O\~~~l~:~' O:f'IJ.~~~1~:~~r ·r~.·,~ r~~e~~ (I~~~~r.h':al~: (Gu, •• (lolunlnht lhla wuk I, AM!RICA AS W61./. AS fit' tUU01'la.' orls'b_ J \C'L II • non1)aTtJ I.n, nOnltlNullll or. ant· .... Un' editor nt U\I New CIIII" ro.e Al.l AMtRlCAIJ6 B, DICK GlMA ~d:~. -=~('I~rd~~~!:mbn'btn Is ol'en to a11 mt,l('uu, II )lean dian, ltl,dlnr Jap",,,,,,, '1fIlrnaOll~ Philadelphia JACL to the Rescue tar Jlubttshed Sf.lUtwu"tv In Rcti«'PI.8S5 cv: T/leiR Lo. Angeles CtJRR'£ T J \Ct. ,\CTIVl1'1EK 'Toronto.) ~cc, CRtCP, COLtJte AI tho Invlta\lon 01 Iho Pa· BUDJI Ikeda, PbCnahldCealgpohla this Japan.. e home away trom ()£ ae!>i',(I. .. " Japan. Toe and I were the ~~~~b~l"~~.'hn;:'P~~~~~ J~i~~~~~:t~~~,c~nlennl'l In tH9. B1 A. B, ROn'" N4Ti0M4l clflc CIUzen editor, I should ~t'rtHnotf! h"(1rr"~'l ~lld like to present some Ideas Chapter Prelident and the 8rst to stay tbere as their hnmony jUltttCf' Philadelphia JACLera hoated guests and sign their guelt 4--Promot. w.Uar. ot pt.l'!t()n.5 ~( Jll'Pfi"e e anCf:JtJ)' In Anlerlel, Toronto aoneemlne Nisei Week and do~ ==~~~~a~~J'b~~~ 'tJ.sJ~I:~:t~t! t!~at1~~~~IC On. of tb. n.o.1 Intor.sllnK C h. r r y Blossom Festival. the Nbei Amb .... Drum reglat.er. •. ••pe.t. of Ih. hlnl of 01' Through the klndne" 01 Wil• and Bugle COrpl 8t their an- A big thanks also goes to ;~~~u~~';h~~",\~l ~~a~tl J:~~~~e~lt~~r; . ACL. Thom.s Noguchi I. Ih. fRet lie Funako.hl, Jim Higashi nual picnic and treated every· Mr. and Mrs. Mall Harada who t--Adn,lnts\('l" tl\", ~atf('ln.t .)o\.CL ""hola'l"lhlp "roatam. thftt fOl' onr of Ihe f.w In• and other Los Angeles Nisei one to half a tried chicken stayed up all Sunday night, ll)-:£),"J)and ttl'\'lNa ta JACL mtlllber.th'p ~t{\nce!. Japant.se hftve worked I enjoyed tor the tirat lim~ (and tbey were huge). In re· cleaning and pressing our unl• lo~elhel tor the lusl vlndica· Ih. privilege ot allen ding NI• sponse to their gracious Invl- forms. By Monday evening, • sei Week evenll. tatlon, Ihe Nisei Ambassadors tired as Ihey were, Ibe Ha• t;dUoJ'lal-RlI ... 'nt~~ OUh:fI pertormed an exhibition and radas insisted upon giving the Am. SOl. W Wellu St . Lo. Anatle•. CaUl. GOOn: - (:131 MA ...6t:ttl Th. two f ..tlvals In most Te.p~ct. gave a preview of what they Ambassadors a donation by " &\tued. U 2nd Clu.' Mat1~1' at lAS nlrl~ . (".lit -:- SubJoripllan GUEST COLUMN are Identical It! spirit would see the following day buying tickets to the compe• ttal~ . S(P~~~!~l h~l~.t·::dl~o~'~ p~~ ~·~~'r)'l";~ret:l~$7(O~~~w'Oe.~~·fI and III purpo.e. The pl'incipal dlttel'ance, a. I aee II, I, In ~I~n~he Norristown Competl· tlUon and I understand Ihat Sl1bl~rl"Uo" ""pm\~sp: they brought along their $I.1e ot J.\.CL Mtmbutbt", Out. for "ur lion ot another Rnd Ih. size of Ihe even I-and In Alter the Norristown Com· presser who wOTked aU night .tun Enomoto Nat' l Pf't>1II -:- Kanlo K\ln1t"u,u, PC Board Chmn undN' lhe ,urveillan.e of tho Ihe number of people attend• white power stl'uctUl'P. Ing Ihem. The Honolulu fes· pelition, the Corps was aU with them getting our uni• N&tlnna-1 J " "L Rudqul.rltlu Invited to the spaciOUS home forms ready. He enjoyed the 16M POll St., San Fnnebco, Cant SI·4\I~ - Phone: (.15) WE 1·66-4,4 . . lival I. attended by more peo· ot Dr. and Mrs. Tom Tamaki Drum Cor p s compeUtion pIe and this I. understand• \dvnthlns; Rtl'fUf'tntaU"'e Thl. I•• p.o""arl", Norlh where they were tTealed to thoroughly tor he stated Ihat No, Callf•••• ••• • , Lett 'Rutt1t. :6 O'''"l'~l1 St .• San Franelaeo .... IOA Am~dcan dcvf'lopm~nt, sincr able; Iherc are more people Birch root beer and the fa· he Is a musician and piaYI Ihe Japane.e hnve, In the pH,1 of Japanese origin living in OlstTtcl ('oundl fteprne.ntattnl HawaII Ihan In Los Angele •. mous local pizza. Dr. Tamaki a trombone and just got PNWDC - ret T$Utaka'-ra: t("·\\'fNUC - Itomf>f TakahashI; CeDC- preferred to I'emain "in\ti~· had pOlice escorts for the Ihrough playing with a dance ~loE~~fih{iJ~~~ MD~t~ :r~a~~!~~~a~ FJ)~~~:t ~~~~~~a : ibl.". The IRe I Ihnt they w ••• Drum Corps to the reception; combo on Saturday night. He Cost of Rtmamt\J the PC-Vntted Sta1l"" Ind Ht po,""uton, willinl! to sland (or tnlll wllh There are lwo IUIcutions I but, the Nisei Ambassadors thought oU,r ki,ds w, ere great. ~:cl!'ao~ t:::-f:~tf ' ounee~ and I etn1 for each addlUonat ounc. or ont of their number whom should like to make concern. traveling In Ihree bu.e. got Ihey believed 10 be maltencd, Ing Ihe Lo. Angele. celebra. confused and all aTrived at The foilowlnr evenln, we ~f1nlal Corres-oond(oll refiects wen on the leeling for 'This is the JACL, Mr. Hoover.' lion. I grant Ih.1 Ihese aTe differenl lime.. had Ihe pleasure of meeting WuhJruton Buruu Chid: Rain Nlkatdo .elt·determlnation of this Oli· minor bul, peT hap s Nisei It w"' a hair pulling ordeal with our National 2nd vice Wa ..... " : Richard Glma. Allan 'Beekman ~~:;:.~ . group, (in Lo. An· , ______1 J&1)&o: Jim Henry Week oUiclals may consider for our hosl Dr. Tom Tamaki. pTesident Kaz Horita and them [or what they're worlh. Nol only did he have 10 de· Grace; former Chicagoans rxcg,t ~~ ~~n::r~~:u; ;d,~c~Pi~~t' ;;If;-ed "Whal happens to one 01 us, First. I suggest that the reo liver lhe drum corps In Sylvia and Dave Yoshioka, happens 10 all o[ u."-as Mal• suits ot the beauly pageanl be Ursinus College. where Ihey now of Philadelphia: and. of 1lARR'\' K. RONDA £dUnr colm X used to say. announced only once-aimul- were staying. but had to es- course. our famous hosts Dr. In lht' past, Japanese hAve Accent on Youth Alan Kumamoto laneously _ before Ihe entire cort Ihem to their Drum Corp. and Mrs. Tom Tamaki. You Friday, Sept. 5, 1969 been used to seelni' while 6- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' assembly ralher than before Competition. guessed it, we talked about people in all pMI tions of Ihe conteslants alone, as is So, In behaU o[ the Drum none other than our famous power and prestige in lhis so• done al present. The exclte- Corps, we say Ihanks to our organization. JACL and 1000 .iely. The)' haH been laid ment cTeated by such an an- ardent friends, Dr. and Mrs. Club. that they themselves were just noun cement will be shared by Tom Tamaki. We certainly do Dr. Tamaki made a good qui e I, law·abldlng, mind· .ontestants and their audience not want to forget Mrs. Ta- he I p f u I comment, and it your-own-businrss types. Taco's Shop al the same time. mald, for Marion helped us does not .ome as a criticism, In the past. white "lIberab" pateb some o[ the uniforms but he felt tbat at every con- have fought on our behal! and S econd, may I suuest that and also helped us gel the vention the local 1000 Club- • done much to polnl oul the parimore InNisei lbe Nodojimanand Sansei (ama. take uniforms. ready for the VFW b ers sh ou Id b e b osts an d ta k e IN THE NAME OF JUSTICE inJusti.es which Ihls group 8y DAVID T. TAKASHIMA leur OT talent) conte.t. It mspection., care ot the booster delegates. has encountered. Meanwhile, Pinch-billin, for Bo .. Alan lustitia eEt c:onstans et perpetua voluntas ius suum cuique .11 but a few Japane.. haVe seems that Ihere are more The new project for the Ta. ~~~,!~~o~e~:;';s o:'~alta~~~ trlbuendi.-CoTPus Iuris Civilis: Institution ... ~at by as mut~, someUmefil Phoenix fonner Japan residents and makis is public relations, so care of by the convention, but "Justice ;s the set and constant purpose which gives cowering witnesses to th .. h\Vhere have aU t.l1e people rone, to the moon?" That-', Issei participating in Ihe con· In doing this they built a Ja- the booster does not bave a e\:e.ry man his due"' "battle ol the titan." being test than the lo.al Americans panese house and I mean a schedule. So as your National waged over them and above the Query ot the weekend past at the So. Cali! JACL region' 01 Japanese ancestry. real Japanese house. There is 1000 Club chairman, I would al office because ev~yone was gone. The ringing message: to U~ Last week as \\t sal with some their head>. In olber words, Ot course, I find nothing a Japanese garden, a very like to suggest that at every Jeffrey Matsui I. on his well· earned vacation 10 hi. island. 500 Angelenos at the testimonial dinner [OT Godtrey and they had, or thought they had wrong in this, but how much authentic Japanese home, no convention, tbe local 1000 Roena Isaac. defense learn for Dr. Thomas T Noguchi, are no political we.ight 85 an 'Ielh_ In Hawaii. I[ you see Ihl. In Hawaii, Jeff. 1 hope you're "do· more satistying it would be beds-you sleep on the tatami Clubbers take it upon them• 0 fore more Japanese Amer- floors. and there are shoji selves to help assure the enclosed in the Latin Quotation above from Roman law, the nic" g r up. Moreover, the ing your own thing" . Then, there is a guy named, Alan F. prospect 01 becoming politic. Kumamolo, and where I. he at' Alan was back in the Mid· i.ans to take pari. And, pel'- screens completely encom· booster delegate a great time. Corpus Juris. "Justice is still an idea.! even in these cynieaJ ally achve, having to light fo., haps, a trip to Japan as first passing the home. It is a Let US prove it (a great times," Isaac reminded anel' some dozen speakerll preceding west lor lhe big gel·togethel' at Cincinnati, the EDC·MDC their selr-respect and aS5erl a Convention. To Alan. 1 say: " Don't go to too many meetings prize-as is the case in Ha- Umust" for anyone in the vi· time) to you in Ch.icago at the him came fOTth to recognize lbe successful, uphill errort to diUering (sub)cullural enltty wait - may encourage more cinity of Philadelphia to see National Convention In 1970. protect the repulation and dignity o[ an individual and see· must have been anat.hema to "Ight aUe .. another meeting or you will turn into a meeting." ~~~ . belter singers to partici· •______-. One of our office secrelaries, Claire Kunilsugu (daughter Ing justice done. a people bound up in trying Tbe success of the JUST (Japanese Uniled in Search for lo be acceptable to majority 01 PC BoaTd Chairman Kango and Kats Kunltsugu), will be TI'l.!th) Committee clearly distinguished the principles that group power and opinion. leavmg lor school al Puget Sound University in Tacoma. By Jim Henry However, it should be re• Good luck, Claire; better walch for Ihe wild seals. Be that .. it may, the Lo. "'hen one indl\'idual unselfisbly helps another, grealer aup· alized. thai the essence of the Angeles festival Is an oul· port would follow for it attracts lbe noble aspect.. of men self-respect of a people is it. ,landing event. Its sponsors In general. nght to seU·determination, i~ . Where the Sansei Are deserve the highest commen· It was an evening that dramatically renewed one's faith right to a pos.itive self-image. dation' In rus tellow men-that there are people who care. It w .. Theu mosl important. where is that "'1 .•. what's his also an encounter with one's own conscience to keep high the A nerallve self·lmale has name? Yes. they caU him, "Taco", and I am in Phoenix ideals ot justice and [air play for all, not jllsl those in tbe In the past led to self hale helping wilh a conference o[ 400 Sansei-not related to Jr: lamil.v. so to speak. and a rather [awning attilude JACL, buI the Jr. Young Buddhist Assn. o[ Southern Cali· PC LeHerbox The Myth II Dying toward the statu! and power [ornia. I believe thal as JACL Youth InteTn, it is part ot my structure. 'Vitnes~ excerpts duly t.o find where Ihe Sansei are at-as not all third genera· This may be the appropTlate time to Inserl wbal Jerry [rom a letter to Ibe New Ca· tion Japanese Americans are members in Jr. JACL. Many Seafair Festival • • • Enomoto, national JACL president, said in a letter 10 Dr nadian written prior to World Tokyo It was raw silk that onc" Sansei belong 10 chul'ch·affiliated groups such as the Jr. Editor: Geisha, sakura, silk and begot merchant ships, men·of• Noguchi last month when resloTed to his office a. chief medi• War II concerninJ( acquisition YBA. M..v presence here 10 assisl in planning and participal· of Ihe B.C. vole for Japane.e The annual Bon Odori cele• pearls have long been syno• war. trains and street cars. cal examiner-coroner. ing in tbe discussion sessions is due to a deal' friend ot mine bration during the Seafair "The decision of the Lo!' Angele!' County Civil Service Canadians. mymous with Japan. Japanese in tbe Meiji Era . have we ever looked who ill conference chairman. celebrations here s eve r a 1 Without a doubt, these four called silk worms "kaiko" or Commission contribules 10 restoring some falth in the fact I believe, furthermore, that there should be lines o[ com· weeks ago altracted about 500 bave contributed greaUy to· honorable silk wonns because that our system is capable of producing just results. from the pOinl of view o[ the third person? Have we ever munication. belween Jr. J ACL and olher youlh groups-be persons who gathered to watch ward creating a romantic of the great service they ren• "Realistically, if you had nOI waged an inilial lonely bal· made much ot a contribution It the YBA, Yellow BTotherhood, Oriental Concern, AAPA• or partiCipate at Seattle Cen· image ot Japan among lor· dered. ter Flag Plaza the !irst ot Presently Japan's silk ex• tle this Teversal of injustice would not have been possible. to Canada7 Are we essential because we are one of the same, Americans of Japanese eigners. That image Is fast ~a~'ing two nights. fading from the scene. ports are less than 1 per cent It i. also 10 see Ihe widespread community sup· citizens ot: Canada? b Cana· ancstry. • port your stuation generated. I am glad thal the Japanese da proud to have us," Irs quite a comedown lor Today the geisba are no of the nation's total exports, Call yourself-Japanese American, Japanese·American, an event which drew 30,000 and Japan itself is a silk im• American Citizens League wa' able 10 play a part in Ihe "There are many thing5 Oriental, Asian American, etc.-we are In the same position. longer lhe queens of Japanese which we desire La have, at on its lwo-day stand at the grace, .harm and femininily. porting co~ntrr· suppori. particularly through the awareness and communilY We might not be able to work together on joint activities, but old location in tront of the work of Jeffrey Matsui ..." the S3me time. lhue are many They are tasl slipping from Abo ,a5plng onder the bard things that other Canadians to keep one line open for joint discussion is necessary in Buddhisl Church. according to Ihe lop position they bave reo ow' tasl moving (In the Orienlal way of speaking) Asian oUicial Sea fair reporis. This tained since prewar days as law ot economic necessity ara want us to do and correct. pearl fanners in western Ja• ]{ jusuce and peac.e are to prevail m lhe wider commuruty Wby do we not please them American world is a progress" representative hosts ot gay ELMER OGAWA nigbt lile. They are losing out pan, especially Mie Prefec• -our nation, lor instance-a truly massive effori must quick. first before asking wbat we ture, home of world-tamed ly be made to relieve the miseries of the disadvantaged want?" (Le. the B ,C. !ran• 916 E. Fir to the bevy o[ young bar hos· SeatUe, Wash. Mikimoto pearls. minorities chisel. Portland Worklhop tesses who are cheaper and Tbe late pearl king, Koklchl We can see, however, that more readily avallable to tbe With Labor Day just passed when problems o[ induslrial Over the Aur. 23·M weekend at Portland, we (l'outh Mikimoto, once boasted that tbe influence ot Ihi. rigidly average male. be would "choke the necks ot relations are topics of the day and the economic and social accommodating past has not Dlre.lor Alan, NYC chairman pro·tem Winston Ashizawa Dr. Noguchi Case inequalities among peoples churn the consciences, the over• Sakura, likewise, are shar• pretty women throughout the been tolally 1081. FOT exam· and I) traveled 10 Ihe WIlds of the NOl·lhwesl. No!!! Not Ing the same deplorable tate. riding proposition that prevail. was of lhe same spirit which Edilor: world with Mikimoto pearl pIe, a white Irlibera)" may still Alaska. We mel with the friendly people trom Ihe Porlland In spite ot county coronel' Widespread air poll uti 0 n necklaces." cultivated the JUST Committee. say mOTe aboul an c:;tablished area of Ihe Pacific Norlhwest DYC at a place .alled Devil's Dr. Noguchi's reinstatement, c a use d by industrialization Japanese pearl cultivato... "" The social conscience of the community was initially form• tact (white racism) Ihan a Ja· Lake, a Iwo·hour drive from PorUand. County Adminisb'ative Offi• and motorization is killing enjoyed a historic export ed by that commIttee in face o[ apathy and complacency. panese is allowed to by olher With DYC chairman Stan Kiyokawa, Winslon and me cer L. S. Hollinger .. efuses to thousands of cherry trees in boom for approxjmately two The moral leadership of the JUST Committee a.nd the defense Japanese (withoul being ac· in Ihe car, Ihe talking never seemed 10 cease. We discussed admit error in having him Japan annually. decades since 1949 when Ih" team was able to develop and exerl its inftuence with the cused ol feeling h a r d pul dismissed. Hollinger insists he Nowadays, people say that expori of local pearls was re• Thi~ lhe Nalional Board interim meeting and the Nalional Youth generous help from supporters across the country. But t.o upon). is peculiar. It was right in what he did. It .~ you want to observe the opened. probably reflects the basically Commissioners meeting. We talked about Ihe possible youlh secure full justice, in the final analysis, lies in dealing with all adds up 10 more .redence real beauty ot cherry blos• The industry. however, waS fearful conservative dictum of emergency meeling in Oclober if lunds are allocated from pointing to a typical l,·ame·up soms you bad better go to brougbt close to the edge of the causes ot injustice. As Jerry Enomoto commented in his the minority-hEveryone gets the senior organization job. Washington." bankrupt.y last year due to Perspectives ol Aug. IS: "The vindication is incomplele with• basically whal they de5erve. Then we discussed the problems that Stan [aces in his Can he get away with all overproduction and dumping out someone being held accountable lor the character 31!• Anyone who says any differ· district and il was like most other dislricts in Jr. JACL ... Ihat? If so, Ihe job done by Silk, wblch once played a on the world market ot third lassination and bureaucratic arrogance evident behind the ent is hypersensitive or lazy." the big hang-up was communication between tbe adults and the JUST Commillee is only leading role in Ihe industrial rate produce. whole sorry episode." Could we do any more to ac• youth, and belween DYC and the Jr. JACL membership. partial Dr. Noguchi may have modernization of Japan in the Overprodu.tion and dump• commodate the status system? won the war but lose the ing are now cboking the necU JACL, in its own way. is lrying 10 meet the chaUenge of We finally arrived al lhe point of lhe whole weekend• late 1800s and eal'ly 1900s is the poor and the discriminated. We cannot remain passive This type of attilude is un· peace-forced 10 work In a now being pushed into an ob· of the Japanese pearl culti- fortunate for it purposely a rented cabin on Ihe Oregon coast line beside a beautiful web of conspiracy. scure corner of Industry. vators, so to speak. , to appeals of our own leadership tor an active involvement in blinds the individual espous· lake. It was one of those .abins you had to see 10 believe. oocial proJ(tams. The perils o[ ignoring lhe chasm belween JUST must not disband or ing it 10 the very real inlel· Need I say more? as an epilogue to Noguchi's . I the well·off and Ihe depressed al home can be magniJIed and lectual and emotional oues• successful counterattack sleep understood when we see Ihe I!ap Ihal exist.. bel ween Ihe rich tions of challenging Ihe slalus For Ihe 25 youth participating Ihal weekend, il was an expeTience filled with a 101 of sensitivity sessions 10 build a on its achievement. The issues and poor nations of the world. quo and pressing (or mean• al stake now are nol the de• 25 Years Ago Our priorities must be reconsidered to incl'ease traditional ingful (an overworked word) kind of group identification ... a feeling 01 togetherness. tamatory .harges leveled at efforts to relieve buman suffering. JACL is adjusting it. own social change. It also pads lhe It was beautiful ... Ihis building of lrusl in your feUow Dr. Noguchi, but whether HoI. In the Pacific Citizen, Sept. 2, 1944 ego of the individuals who man. Today, this element ot trusl is nol only lacking in Jr. linger should remajn in a po• resources on this SC01·e so as to stimulate the chaptet'S and think they "have it made" un• communities to assume their fulJ share ot responsibiHty tor JACL but throughout Ihe world. Why do we have all lhese sit ion and with impunity Relocalion" (on WRA's In• del' (he present circumstances anti-anti-anti-anti-missiles it we have trust in other men ... where he can do and say California Nisei air gunner meeting the cri~i5 before us. ability 10 relocate evacuees and standards. Now, gelling off Ihat ABM issue and bock 10 Ihe Devil's Lake whatever he pleases. (Sgt. John Matsumoto of Se• And in thi. effort to help the pOOT and lhe powerless• bastopol) completes 33 mis• effectively); "Racism in Poll• This unaW81'e atHtude is JUST musl now become tics" (on Houser's charge that Dr. Noguchi was in these straits a half year ago-we as a also evidenl in Ihe facl Ihat workshop. sions in Mediterranean com• It is hard 10 explain Ihe happening and Ihe real effect MUST (Majorily Uniled in Democrats want to return nahon can eliminate poverty in our midst tor no dream in there are some Japanese who Search for Tl'Ulh) 10 eradi• bat area ... Two Hawaiian ot the workshop. But it I musl slate some of the awareness, soldiers (S·Sgt. Yukio Yokota, evacuees after November elec• now impossible after landing men On the moon. will actually detend the evac· cate collusion and conspiracy tion) ... "The Sentinel" (a uation and internment (in• one must be the new friendships Ihal were developed. Peo· in county government. Pvl. Tbomas Y. Ono) awarded Distinguished Service Cro.. tribute to the Heart Moun• directly racism)-"Well alter pie with names like Susie, Joe, Ken, Howard, Alice, Penny, It JUST decides lo di.band, tain WRA Camp newspaper). The foundation President Ni'