MOOSE LODGI SNUBS NEGRO U·NO Pennsylvania may revoke PACIFIC ,QTIZEN Bar liquor license due to bias Membnh,p Poblic::.tton: Jolp"n~fIo AI"f'I~ric;1t1 Citizen .. L.t!_~. ~ ~Ittr 51. lo Ano"I~, C~lrf. 90012; (213) MA. 6.6936 Publt~hed Weeldy hct"pt FIr:.1 dlld La:..1 Wee~ af the Year -{)e ... olld LI,f:.:.. Po t~. P,.lld at Los Angeles, Cihf. II' RA 0) 01'> D S. l.XO SCRAl\TON. Pa. - ... panel ternal organ.i.latiou aud hl- al Conventiou in San !\u.nci!• ~iltjon ... J PresideJIt of three U.S. Circuit Court dividual members of the co this year voted to chang.. VOL. 71 NO. 18 FRroAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 12 CENTS judges has ul\'alidaled tbe Liquor Control Board alC de- the e.xclusional'Y clause ill th.. Salt Lake City license of a HatTisburg club fendants. b.\-la",~. Many diverse coneeptis haye that rcfused to scrve Rep. K "Racial dl~Cl'jlllination 1'1:\ Impinged on how people learn. Leroy lr\·is. state Hou.e wldisputed in this case. 11 wa~ t,:lks Cl ub Avoided Sigmund Freud and John Democratic majolity leader. not only practiced against the 'hlcLelluon ~aid the protest DewcJ. perhaps. have had In'is, a Negro. was refused plaintiff by Ule local lodge is being heal'd. He noted a l"t• USHIBA ACCEPTS mOl'e than a passing infiuence .en'ice Dec. 29, 1968. when he but i. required by the tonsti• cent letter from "Iayor We. on the theodes of lea111ing went to 11100se Lodge 107 as tution of the supreme lodge," Uhlman to department heads which have affect.ed many ot • guest of House Speaker according to the court opinion mging them not to patronize us during OUl" lifetime. Be• Herbcli Fineman. a membCL returned Oct 8. private clubs which discI'imi• HONORARY POST cause Ute only constant thing nate and the United Goo d \\ c ~eem to have is change, Irvis filed a lederal action in which he named the fra- SEATTLE - More t han 20 Neighbor Fund drive in Sno• the dommant ideas of our gl'oups are pressing for all cnd homish County which moved time must also be subject to to state involvement in discl'i• its report meetings from the ON JACL PROJECT minatory practices by pl'i\'atc Everett Elk s Club to otber dubs, Molding of th ~ Mind public facilities. New Japan Envoy SeaHie council The Coalihon Against Dis• Santos sa i d the dl'h ~ is Cl'illlination has as its imme• more of a nloral issue than Support. East Coast ehangc. mcluding those o! aiate goal the removal of Class a political one, H liquor licenses b'om clubs Issei History Study FI'eud and Dewey. ~ay "They are a gl-OSS insult to When do children start. to help reduce \\' hie h ~xelude non-whites a man with dark sk'in." San• learn'! It has been suggested h'om membership, tos said, (Sj)edal 10 the P.aclftc Cll1ua) Robert H, Santos. director Tbe coalition plans an ad• NEW YORK-The Han. Nobu• that certain traits o! children of the St. Peter ClaveI' Cen• IU'. developed before birth anti·bias in clubs \ertising campaign to seek hiko Ushiba, Ambassador ~.,. Some authorities have ex• ter. and Colin McLennan. di• support of legislators and to TUNNEY IN LI'f'.rLE TOKYO-Supporle,., Henry Ohta and At't Ka1a~'aJl1a, Ovel' 200 traol'dinal'~' and Plcnipotcn• pressed an opinion that chil• ,ector of the South SnOhomish petition the Liquor Control of Rep. John Tunney [01' U,S, Senato), es• Asian Amc.ricaJl!' gathered to \'I.elcome lhe tiary of Japan to th,. Unitcd SEATTLE - The City Coun• County Council on Human Re• Board to change the regula• corted the Congressman during his cam• Democratic candidate, Kata.:ram» andFI'ank dren may be influenced "'Cl'Y lations, said the coalition :lcon_ Statcs. has accepted th,. inVI• early in life ranging from the cil Judiciary and Personnel tions granting Class H liquor paign slopover in Little Tokyo Ocl. 16. The" Chuman are co-chairmen or the Little To• tation to serve as an honorary Committee last week ordered demns lhe granting or liquor licenses. co-chairman of the East Coast first six weeks, the first six licenses to social clubs which are (from left) Jun Mori. Ken Nakaoka, kyo Committee Cor Tunney months to the first six years, a resolution prcpared Ihat, if T b e Slate BOat'd Against George Ige" Tunney, Mrs, Marjorie Shimlo. -Cut Courtes)'. Ralu Shilllpo .J apanese History Project br• Advocates of carll' leatning passed by the Council, would discriminate bee a use thiS! Discrimination held • public ing spousored by the Japanese feel that traits acquired dur• put it on record opposing amounts l the state ubsidiz• hearing on the issue last week. American Citizens League, ac• racial discl'jmination in social ing discrimination ," cording to Joe lmili, proj('ct ing these fOlmative years wilJ Both are membcrs oj a la• be the dominanl traits for the and fraternal clubs. Cou rt Test Due cbairman, Phil Hayasaka H u D'l an metnbcr executive committee The matter a 1 so i:5 being S teN- - f -I f f Serving with Amb~!s!iadCJr balance of a person's life, l for the coalition, There is no question that Rights Department director. tested in United Stales District, an a ruz Isel ami y 0 our Usbiba as honorary co-chai... - the combination of genes will was asked to prcpat'e a pro• 'RepUCJ1llut' Court where a suit challeng- men ne Professor Edwin 0_ posed l'esolution after the Reiscbauer of Harvard Uni• be a limiting factor for evel'Y• Saulos said: ~nc. Unless we geneticaliy de• Asian Coalition tor Equality ;~!~~:m!iqt~OL~1Wea~f~b~~~~ versity and S e " DaOlel K. asked the Council for support ':CAD feels very strongly murdered one suspect arrested Inouye or Hawaii. ve10p a purely eugenic so• that ihe Liquor Board's sub• in battling discrinlination in Among the Ol'ganlZahons In , Ambassador Ushiba alTlved t'lely. \\ e must continue the sidy to these clubs is especial• randoln selection method that clubs. Ihe coalition: in Washington a fe\\' weeks ACE is asking counciJmeu ly repugnant to nonwhite tax• United Tndi;uu of AU 'll;lbu, ago to assume Japan'. top fo• )lOW exists. Thus. it appe31's, payers who have their taxes Social Action Committee 0/ the SANTA CRUZ - A mW'deL' 'fht bodies v.. ere discover• tion of w hat county sheriff what we initially start out to go on record as agreeing Priest Senate, Catholic 111ter~\ '~ · story of a Japanese AmeriCall ed Monda~' evening b;r ftre~ Douglas J ame. had decribed reign diplomatic post. ConsI• not to pat.ronize the Elks. used to give discriminaton' dered to be an expert in eeo• with will. generally, be left dal Council, Highliue Council fo)' eye SUl'geon, his Caucasian men responding to a sherifi' 3$ "tbe most gl'uesom~ crime ilJoose 01' Eagles; not to ac• social clubs a discount on li• Racial Equality. the East Valley nomit' aff'ail'!), prior to hi. to chance, However, in spite quor purchascs," and Federal Way Human ReJ ..- wife, two sons and secl'eial',Y report o[ a fire in the Santa jn count~· histor~'," cept invitations as gue£t lion~ Alnerican assignment he was or the !)omewhat haphazard Council, Join Rand!;, Pro· that commandcd the (ront Cruz mOllntains, Rite~ ~clcction speakers, and to ';Ul'ge il'iends The coaJition has \\ rineH to ,) ect Equality. Seattle HUman Catholic Burial the Vice l\Iinister o( Foreign method, we arc fo)'• elected officials asking 101' sup• page of all newspapers in the Autopsy reports rc\'caled tunate enough to be, as a and colleagues to support this state fol' 1he entil'e week cul• Ohta was shot thlee times in 1'he same morning the SUl'• Alfail:s. whicb i. equivalent effort, unless and until such port. fe~~s~ t &l;~rrtk~c~ur~cr~~~ to being Under Secretary of whole, quite well endowed in• dl of Greater Seattle, Washln&!• minated at week's-end with the back. apparently \\'ith a pect was anesled. Dr Ohta. time as these 11'ate111al organi• Santos cited I'espouses (rom tOll Demotratio Council. South th~ State in the United States. At tellectually and physically. Senator Henry 1\1 Jackson, arrest and al"aig'llment or ,38 ('a!iber revolver: the oUler his wife and two sons were zations eliminate the 'whites Snohomish County Human ReJa- the su,pect. victims. wife Vil'ginia, sons buried after Roman Catholic olle lime. Mr Ushiba sen'ed Wisdom seems to dictate only' requirement {or mem• who said he is opposed to ex~ 1ions Council, Unit~ Church ot a!ll Japan's em:oy to Canada. that if we arc b0l11 with cer• Christ. Central Area CIvil Rirhls John Linley Frazier, 2.• 'Richard and VictOL and sec- scL'Vices at Ho}y Cross Church bership:' eluding anyone from member• Dorotb~' Har~aT d tain abilities, we should at• ship but will stay Ul the Elks Commit1ee, SeatUe Urban Lea:ue, ;otear-old IOlmel' garage me• retary Mrs, Cadwal- in Santa Cruz, Fl'. William Sa VaJJ t Anti-Defamation Lea;ue, '£cume• chanic who "dl'opped out" and ladeI'. onc,. in lhe back \vitb Scully. in his Requiem Mass le-mpl to maximize how ef• Restriuth'c MeDlbersbip Club to work [or change from ~leh'opolitan Cen~ nical Mmistry. became 3 hippie, was arl'est• • ,22-ealibel' revolver. All had sermon. blamed the killing on Pl'ol. Reischauer is tilt' po. fi ciently and cfl'ectively we A letleL' trom ACE \\ ent within, However, Santos point• h'al Seattle Community COUIl..:U pulat· former United Stat•• utilize those abilities, The ed oul that only 22 of 1.572 Asian Co.aliUon for Equality, Si s~ ed E\'iday (Oct. 23) on chat'g• been bOlUld with red scarves 1he sensual "shabbiness" and on ' ters CouncU fOl" Social Action Iond .. s of slaying DI". Victor M. and btu'led into the pool bostility of eoulcnlpOrat·y life. Ambassador to Japan. A noted bJ ('nding process of lmowledge "1\rany social clubs, includ• delegates to the Elks Nation- th~ Priests Asso('iation, Fat· East scbolar and hi.to";• to pCl1nit the confluence or Ohta and foul' others Oct. 19 A green Oldsmobile station "This is s u C 11 an affiuent, ing the Elks, '?\.(oose and at his hilltop home at near• wagon, belonging to MrS', Oh- rich s:ophisticaled country. an, he is author of several the grcat~.s1 possib1c numbeJ Eagles, havc a restrictive best-selling books on the Viet• of combinations of iutcllet• b~' Soquel ta and bclieved llsed by the yet, in j{ \ve sen~e such a l11enlbcrship clause which e1'~ shabbines~," nam Wal' and Japan tual 01' ph.r~ical ~trengths Santa Cruz County deputy killer to escape, was {()Luld he' said, "Fashion tectiYely excludes non-whites, shedO's seized the suspect at Tuesday in a railroad tunnel parades, the pleasw'es of sex Senator Inouye. the fir.t should be rtt least one of our ,ery similar to the restrictive UNUSUAL ARRAY OF NISEI FIGURES American of Japanese ance!• ;;CJal~, Briefly. we will then re• daybreak in his mountain cab• about three miles north o( fill our eal'~, TV amuses and oj' protectiYe clauses not ]ong in within sight or ihe Ohta Santa Cru7.. entertains, :vet all is shabbi- try to 'be elected to the Con• rJistically conccntl'ate on wha1 ago attached to housing as gress, i~ considered to b. we al'e bOl'n with and not mansion about a half-mile A Southem Pal'ific freight ness. H this age. 1his 1970, has well as sOl'm'itv and iI'atel'nih' IN PUBLIC LIFE TO SPEAK NOV. 8 distant. train engineer said the cal' ooe catchword. H is hostility" .mong the besl known Japa• "" hal we wished we \\ ere born houties, W , The slispect was not arlU• was not there when he went ",flos, Cadwallader'~ flmel'al nese Americans in the world. '\ lth, "Such a policy is obviously '~be keynole speaker at the \lt01 the buth of a child. ed and did not resist al'1'esl. through at a p.m" but found was held Thw'Sda~' at the another f011n of institutional• BERKELEY-A special panel luento and :a..~ 'lll ond S t; 0, He was booked onfi,le counts 11 burning at 4:45 p.m. on his Chw'ch of tbe Nazat·ene. It. 1968 Democratic National COIl• the TLC (lender 10\'jllg care' ized l'acism which perpetuates ~ (olmel candidate lor the U b vention, he is cW"rently the discussion 011 "J a pan e e State Senate, of murder. Dish'iet Attorney return trip. He used the train minister. the Rev_ Dr. R_ Pe• or the mothe)' apyears lO be ·ubol'dination of non-White Amelicans in Public Life" ",·m Chah"mao ot the Democratic extremely important. This is The moderator will be Yo.1'i Peter A, Chang, said no oth• to push the burning caJ' out terman. attributed the mass Amel'ican citizens," highlight the upcoming JA• ha\'~ Seilatorial Campaign Commit• where some expel'ts claim Wada, President or the San er warrants been issued, of the tunnel. It was the firsl kiling to "a diseased, decadent "These clubs are only per• CL Northem CaliComia-Wesl• in\'e~tiga- tee. among otber higb respon• dominant Com ~ majOl brcak in the and depl'avC'd ('ulttlrc," lha1 a child's traits petuating the myths and ern Nevada Di strict Council Fl'ancisco Ci'vil Service Possible (or 011e. sibilitie.s, He is also considel'• ~I'e indelibly carved into th~ stCl'C:Otypc:s that dh"ide Ollr so• mission and former mcmbeJ: .. .d a leading Democrat for a meeting on Nov, 8 in Berke• All~ It i~ possible- that one per· .'hild'. personality. If a child ciety," Hayasak. lold the ley, Eight Japanese American 01 the CaltlOlllia Youth n.tiona! office in the 1972 pre• is ~i\'en 10ye. affection and at• lhol'ity son could have killed all five committee elected official. and candi• persons. dumped iheir bodies ,idential ejections, tention during 1he first six This is the first time all of "We are honored tbat oucb dates rOI' public office will into the kidney-shaped s\\~m Dr. Ohta unknown to local Japanese wceks, the first six months oj' participate, the Japanese American poli• distinguished leaders as Am• the first sh years, depending ticians and judges from Nortb• ming pool. set ihe house afire, bassador Ushiba, Pro!. Rei .. tin the expert, his personality Speakers on the pancl will enl Califo111ia have been in• blocked the dliveway with chaner, and - Senator Inouye "r1l be unalterabl)- shaped fOl bc: Cal'S at two points and get Orange (ounty set ~1. vited to pat'ticipatc in a single but neighbors, friends remember well have agreed to serve a. Hono• Ule I'est oJ' his lite, The cx• Wayne K.memOlO, )lullicipaJ program. The fact thai this away. Chatlg said. Court Jud~e in San Jose; Tom It had been believed at least rary Co-Chail'men of ow' Ja• llel'ts subnut that certain mod• Kitayallla, tonner mayor of Union program can be presenled at panese History Project," !mal ifications may be gl'afted or City; Normau y , ).Iineli:l., Vice- all is evidence that an increas• t.hl:ee persons "ere involved SAN FRANCISCO - In cel'• (,l'edible." said. He noted t hat Dr. T_ encouraged by lherapeutic todedicate garden c~~drl~~e ~;~~:r J~~~: t~:b l\1~~~~d ing number of Japanese because of the number of vic• tain l'espects. Dr. Victor Obta Gordon Sinclair, editor oJ but present evidence Scott Miyakawa C>t Boston Il'eatment or oUler means. But. Count)' Board of Super"jsors: American are entering public tuns. was somethin~ of a m~'stery the Santa Cruz Sentinel and University, director o! tbe pro• by and large, i! left alone, Frank H, Ogawa, Oakland City life. points to • single killel'. the man, • fanlily h'iend, said tb~ eye ject. was already deep Ul hi. I ur good 0)' bad, thc pel'son• SAKTA ANA - After nCaL'lv Councilman; :\Iamoru Sakuma , officcrs said, Though a J apallese Arne1'i~ surgeon became highly suc• ~ Superior Court Judl;e in S4tcr~- District Election re.earch or the history of the .,Itty w il1 rcini'orce itself and Uu'ee cars of plannillg and Officers used information can. he was almost unknown cessful as a specialist and an Japanese in the eastern Unit• ~l some slagc, it becomes hard work among civic of• The special panel is sched• from close friends ot Frazicr's, 10 the Japanese community in industrions professional, ed States, witb particular .. e• !'umewhal petrified, llcials and tbe Oratlge COUllty uled to folio\\' i h e regular Chang added. The hippie corn• Santa C"Ul and to Nisei "He made some good invest• Japanese commw1ity, formal nlunity here was a tremendous (erence to their contribution. I[ ~lItncien t business meeting ot the Dis• th.rough the Bay Area. ments and worked very hard:' to ihe development of trade and appJ'opl'iatt' dedication ceremonies for the help. "The)' were equal1~' Tl.C is given lO children dul'• Contra Costa splits trict Council, which, in itself, According to Howard lma• Sillclair said the physician 1 elations between Japan and il1 .~ d~\'eloping long-awaited J apanese Garden is expected to be very political stunned and equally revolt• >.eki, editor of l he Hokubei only recently began to relax theil' stages, Project will take place 011 ed by the crime," Chan.g said the United Stat.s. the thUd \\'i ll grow to be se• with a controversy filled agen• Maillichi, t.he nllll'dc)' dctim more, taking tilne to travel As little known a~ is the Sunda). Nov, 8 from 2 p,m, d. and a competitive disb'ict A typewritten note was left was "absolu1ely unkuowll to and acquiring unusuaJ car s, ('lire al\d selt- confidenL If not at the Civic Center Mall, leneral history or the Japa- tli C'n til(' child will grow up Inagaki prize ejection, The clection proced• on the doctor's maroon Rolls• us" and, "apparently well out• including bi. Rolls-Royc. and Justice Stephen rramuta ure \\;ll be contested, and 10 Royce, threatening deatb for side the Japanese comnuJDi• a limiled production Stude• Conlinued on Pall. I tl) be' III secure, lack confidence will be the main &-peakel', MIn ~ nd ~ Ll s pit'ioul) candidates have ah'eady filed anyone who "misuses the na• ty" bakel' Avanti. be and iearfu1 lnadomi will be master 01 R1CHMOND - The Contra tural environment." It was re• The dcullage done to an iniant tOI' 5 openings on t.he District As fa!' as can be as<:t!rtained "He was a succe!)stul doctor ceremonies, Spcaking on be• Costa JACL chapter board has Executive BO al'd, leased three day s arte .. lhe he was not a member of either who didn·t mbld .pending his brl'vITIes almost il'1'epal'ablc half of the Issei will be Paul \oted to dividc its '500 Inaga• ~ Iaying by $herifts, since in• <'tl1d the healing process, if any After the panel discussioll, or the main divisions of the money on thing. h. liked," Nag'dnatsu. while Hitoshi Nit• ki chapter of the biennium the banquet program will fea• vestigators did not want to Buddhist Church, or of the Sinclair added State Senator is cvcr undertakcn, wil1 be a ta will extend gl'eetings on prize: $250 going to its IsseI alarm the community, n read: CI)stty ture, ture new JACL National Pres• Japanese American Citizens First Major lnvesimeDt behalf ot ille Nisei. memorial scholarship fund and ident Raymond S. Uno of Salt 'F l'ee Universe' Leaglle. He did not min g I e Kazuo 1\,,( a sud a l\lemoriaJ S250 fol' a community sen'ice Lake City as principal speak• with Nisei. [ssei or' Sansei Bul his fi1'st major invesl• Kuriyama of Oahu )ly limited obserl'ation both Post 3670 of the VFW. with project. cr, Also, an innovative scat• "Toda\' World War :1 will groups in t he region though ment wa~ in the home for hi' III Japan and the United Stales Bcn Shimazu in charge, will Contra Costa is the first ing arrangement at the ball• begin as brought to you by a local resident 1'01 mOl'e than lamil~' - an Oriental style leads me to believe that the pOhi the colors. The O,C. JACL chapter to be a\\'at'dcd quet will give each person an the people of the h'ee uni• 10 ~"eal':i, structure estimated to hay e focal POlllt or most Japanese JAYS. with Richal'd Hiro• the S500 Inagaki pruc lor opportunity to get acquaulted verse, From this day tOl'wal'd '{as Abiko, editor or l h e ('ost S300.000. found murdered families and Issei. Nisei and !Shima leading thc Pledge 01 outstanding chapter programs, with at Icast one or the guest anyone and/or company o[ Nichi Sei. elupha~iled these He had a tlagpole erected Sansei families, is the child o\' Allegiance, ,,;ll also be in The award was establishcd in speakers, llcrsons ,vho misuses the na': points, adding that practically and, presumably last May 5 on chHdren, The young children charge of the refreshnlents. 1968 and the first winner was The busincss session \\ ill Lural environment or destroys all members of the Japanese the h'aditional Japanese Boy's HONOLULU - S tat. e Sen. L;n~'" Kuriyama, 49. re-elect• I eceve a gl'Cal deal of TLC Sumi Akiyanla will be in announced last summcl' al begin prompily at 12:30 p.m" same will suO'er Ihe pcnalt)' American colony are 1010\-\.,) to Day. raised two fl:'lring carp f rom both parents, grandpar• charge of the kimono-clad hos• Chicago during the National the district election is sched• of death by Ihe people of the ca('h othel'. particula1'ly lead• figures which remained ~ l ott ed lo office in Ihe October ents and rela,tives, tc!Sscs, JACL Convention. uled for 3 p,m" the panel dis• tree universe, ing pl'olessional men to pl'oc1aim h~ had Iwo ~ons pl'imal'ie', was round dead by my his wiCe and 17-year-old son " 1 and comrades Il'om III his home, I wJll be thc tirsl to adJOlt cussion at 4, and the banquet Known Amollr Non-J~ p a u e~t Friday nighl (Oct. 23) ill the at 6, All events will be at His this day forth will fighl un• Ami Chandler. 70. a neIgh• "e have our problems and we NAT' L JACL EXECUTIVES til death 01' freedom againsl garage at his suburban hom •. have them with OUI' children, Lordships Restaurant on tbe Non-Japanese in the Santa bor. said Ohta deS Igned th .. Berkeley Mat;n •. anything or anyone who docs Crul, Soquel and Gilroy area house himself, building it Father of 6\'e Children, his But, it seems to me that the not bUPP0l1 oahu'al life on death was a complete mystery ::\tmosphel'e for lea111ing and The Dist,;cl Council meet• remember him more clearl) Ojround a large h\'e oak h'ee, Six More Named, Five Are New this planet. They sa~~ he \vas an oulstand• one of mall)' dolling the silc. to police who said hl' was a molding the mind of the child ing is being co-hosted by the mu~t 01' "popular man" Among the "1\laterialism die lUg eye spccialist with a large "It was a real mansion," is healthy, Since my obscl'\'g,• Berkeley and COllb'a Costa mankind w-ill," lour Democrats 111 hi!i di.~tnct practice, He was regarded a~ Chandle), said, .. three OJ' COllr lions of peoplc othcl' than that f SPeI,;);,,j \0 the P.clfic Ci\J':'et\' ::ie},larate JACL an11 (or po• Chapters of JACL. Planning (Lceward Oahu J who ran un .. The note was s i g 11 e d quite wt!allhy and lived in a fil'eplace~, an lIl~ide barbecue, or people of Japanese ances• SALT LAKE CITY - Six litical and 'ocial action was Committee members are: opposed and also H,.. elect~dl "Knights of Wands. Knights S300.000 hom. I w~s told the dool' binRe~ \1)' is even more rcstricted, I more confirmations to nation~ initially proposed by' the JA• Harry Takahashi, Jerry hoi, 'l'..d KuriY3.ma amassed Over 19." Hirota .Tames Knnoto, and R,ay or Cups, Knight of Pentacles 01', Oh1.a wen t 10 Giho~' alone ('o~t S45 a ~ef.tI make 110 at.tempt to general- al JACL committee chailman• CL planning commission and Okamura and Knight of Swords," the UOO \'ote~ to lead in the pri .. 1ze on a compal'atiYe basis, once a wE'ek to st:e patients, ships \\ et'e announced 1his Ihen adopted by the National Banquet tickets may be pw'• ((mr suits of tarot cards, JY1'H'ieE, Perhaps we can do better and Ra~'1nond Council "H~ w.t~ Ci rcal nice ~u,\'. ~tt~llded week by S, Uno, na• chased io adyance from any Stlt'h evidence "points 10 ~ 'J1l KUl'i)'allla had a 1 think we Iry to be quitc ("X tl'elDcl~ mel' ~uy," said Private funeral held for HOllal president. Namcd were: :llr~, U ... :iwal'i4 111 Berkeley or Contra Costa JA• philosophy of the killers (and; l'dlJy catlier ill thE' e\'CIlIIlJ:, f'clcctil'. but even OUI' 10ndest Shcl'ifr~ lJclcchyC' Bud Mur• Ross Hal'ano, Chicago, {'\a• CL members, or al Yamasaki not a personal attack against ilnd aboul 10:45 p.m .. his wife hopes somctilnes al'e ne\'et tional legislative; Chiye Torni• Kurueo Yoshina1'l. a pasl the Ohta [amily;' Chang ob• I'a)" o( Santa Cruz Count)·. "I 4 Ohta Family members heard a noh;e and \\cnt out realized because \\ ~ are only Really. 2429 Grov.. Sh·eet. undcrstand he was \'eL'~' good lillo, Chicago, National public I.ational J ACL president, has Berkele~ ·. :-"c1'\'en, to the gange. whel·,. she human and as such, al'e sub~ served on the 'Midwcst Re• at his profession:' SANTA CRUZ P r i vat .. tound her hu.band dead with jcct to hunlan frailties relations: Shig Sugiyatna, Obta'~ tune.raJ seJ'\'it.-es fOl' the lour Alameda, National progranl & gional Office advisor.y com• One of coneat::1.1cs bullet woltnd~ in hiS (ace and The point I wish to make is mitlee in the past and elevat~ was more explicit. Ohta lamil), membel's, who body activities: Kumco Yoshinru:i ~hot that carl), childhood when cd to chair Ihe gl'OUP. which "He was ol1e of tbe tb'~t were to death Oct. 19 in Poiitt" setid robbel) alJpar .. Midwest Office Advisory: Hi• IheiJ S300,OOO home ill Ileal'• man)' parents have a tend• ro Kanno. ad hoc study com• IS now seeking secretarial as• Born in Montana, worked way through CJphthalmologists ill the aJ'ea ently was lJot the- motive al f'l1cy ot neglecting or avoiding sistancc in the abscnce 01 atld he had the biggest prac• by Soquel. were held Oct. 22. nothing appeal'rd to be mi ••- mittee for separate JACL arm at Holy Cross Catholic Church, the TLC approach· may dellY for political and social action: Esthcr HagiwaL'a, who is ill tice, He was my idea of tbe ing. There wal! $20 In his wal• 01' deprive many young chil• and not e::\'11ccled to l'cturn epitome of succe!)s in the PI'O• Among the mourners was let and Kath~· Kadowaki, CleY<• Victo)' MasCtshi Ohta'" fsse; dren 1'1'oJU ever tully knowing land. National resolutions, fOl' some time to work at tbe• med school, found success out West Cession J have chosen, I doubt Burn ill Wai;.oae, Oahu h. what life I~ aU about. The oLuce ~crjoltsly that many !)pecialisls mothel". Mr;. Aiko Ohl. of " t t c " d e d McKinley HIgh Hatano. who appcal'cd be~ 1:l4 Sunny~ide Ave f"l~tuC'y or expenencing "the "It is lOl'tuuate that we baH' made tnOl'e than h€', He W3'" School and graduatc-d (rom lore the Title n repeal hear• ANTA CRUZ - Dl. Victor n:OIU h\ 0 noble~t of things, which 1951 NOHhwe!Stel'l1 Univ, d 01 The ti!l-yec.r old \\ ido\\ hi~ the Uuiv.. or Hawaii and ing in 'Washin:toD, D,C.. in received the cooperation and M. sort or socialite, sort one R.rC ~weCUle::s Ohta-murdered with hi. \\'here he supported him.elf been li\'ing in SanlCt C r u z Georgetown La\\ School. He and light'" as the J ACL presentation, is cur• willingness of these high-cali• of the beautilul people" ~JmQSl poetiCally \\,;tten by "ife. two sons and a secretary and hi. pin'enls by di;\,ing a ince ] 966 WhCJl she and bel' was IIrst elected to the St.lte ,·ent/.}- president of the Chi• bered people to accept respoo• Ohta \\ as a sportsmOjn. the .Ionathon witt may escape in his 300,000 hilltop mansion taxicab at night. He interned colleague added . husband arrived here to join House in 1959 and then to ihe cago JACL and doubled a. • ible positious with JACL," Oct. 19-had worked bis way until 1954 at Wesleyan Me• out' ~'oung Uno added. "Because of the "He skied a great deal. He their ~ucc~sfuJ docto) $OD. Senate III 1966. He Will> chief ('''OD,·ent.ion board chailman up trom po,'el"ty, morial Hospital in Chicago Her husband died sometim ~ clerk of tbe Territorial Hou,", Yo, the UloldUlg of the this year !lumber of people who have spent a lot ot time 10 La5' tnind sun~ e&.rl); and \\e mu~ accepted nationaJ commit1ee Eorn 45 years ago in Liv• There he met and married ~ egas. and Lake Tahoe. All his later. committee- in 1953 and Ten'l• ,,;11 do our sh~I.l.'e to lwtivate l\[iss Tomihil'o, cOl'lenu" particular~ ingsLon "'Ion tan a, he was the: Virginia Ann Tobias of Stl'e• dothc~ Wf"l'f' \ililO1-pd in BcsicJes Dr. Ohte., tht mu,'• to,;al House attorney In 1955. chaitmanships and .tor, \\ ith carc thesc innocent and }"lDC viee-gO\'erllor. handlea ly becausc 01 lh(' already son of an immigrant Japanese m. Vr,eafl " dCI·ed \iciims were his \\ife. iI11Pl'es$ioll~blc. 'yo~& the cOll\'ention public I'elations tat1ller. Betore World W;n' 11, He went back inLO the mili~ 43, minds c"tablished reputation 01 these Helped Hlppl•• Virginia. theil' two som pro:I'~ people, I am confident that he studied at Montana State tat'Y as • night surgeon (or Derrick 12, and Tag~art. 11. Asian actor protest ~:!u ~uuth 3td Last SugiY---all1a is t;Ul'.rentl:v the ',e are going to ha\Te a good College. taking whatever jobs two years, but h .. l'etwned to Dcllni!l' Holde: a funnel' and Mn Doroth' Cadwallad- Salt Lake Cit~ 84111 '\C-W!\'DC publicist and is re• ~nd pl'ogre~ be could find to help supporl NOl'thwesteln as a I'c"ident !::iOjnta Cruz bl'oadcCl9ter who er. 38. Ih. physi<'ian's "'Cl'~- LOS ANGELES - A.i"" In• biennium a. ... i\'e stud~' membered as the con,"ention his pat'enls and family. He .urgeon to ophthal• was one of Oht".~s patieots, taL'" yoh'ement haJi announced one" mologicaJ SUl'gen", A son died ~5. ! biennium, The study tor worked one summer as a sec• ~gid the doctor had been DI Ohl.. " ab.. IW'- plaus for a mau pIcket at the Trode talks to resume parliamelltarian al Chicago, tion hand on the Great North• during this period, and the ill• Jl'jendl}· 10 wandering hipPIC~ "h'ed b~~ t\\ 0 daughten who clo!ing pea'formance- or "Lo\to• :\liss Kado\\·aki. daughter or ern Railway ness and burial e,,-pen,. lett and o11ell treated them f.ree were aw .. y at school at tbe ly Ladies, Kind Gentlemiln" JAl calendar mOle \I \tiHI'"GTO:\ P ·esid.. nt the Joe Kadowam. chaheci him once without iuuds "Re (Ohla) \\·a~ OJ "ery dr• time of the b·aged~·. The,. are Ocl 31. 7-8:30 p.m. m front His lamily lost e\ erything H~ , 'i. ,lll and PdmC' ).finistel' the Jr, JACL convention at rejOined the Air Force (:eDt, well-respected doctor, a Taura. 18. at teoding collett in ot the Dorothy Chandler Pa• -_""'1 FRAKCI::;CO-The pupu• as enemy aliens aiter the out• a~ Si-lll or JapaIl a&:'1"eed l Japanese American Republicans of lHinois 'Hr. , Mrl. FreeS Fujii AUan Ho,i!> Har,.rat Hiroka",a Dr. WilU .. Hiora Mic:hael Ivanoga John Y. Itltallki (Pr",) G*orql ICo.elta· I)r. 1(0)(.1 JCUllaacto Dr. 't.vln J(UIIlJDOto Haruo Jtwu.&ka Harry Hi_uno Carol Iflkagl"l It... Nakagawa (Tr•••• ) T.une Nakagavi Fred Odan.);. Joe h,oal. &Wli &lIi.iau Wotaru III ... ilu 5.25%5.75% Mr. , Mr._ Jolin I. SUIuki J(aren SUluJ I I eommiHe. 10 R.III. Jodg. ALFRED GITELSON \ 11______5201 West Picc SI.d .• Lo. Ao •• I.. , ell if. 9001' _ 4-$'ACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, October 30, 1970 Snake River Jr. RESPECTIVELY YOURS: Dennis Yotsuyl ICHAPTER PULSE I!~!~e~~- Pace a 0" Se cond Thoug ht Two Upcoming Events JACLer delegate to Abraham Lincoln. a likeness • • Warre n Furutani Installation accentuated by the Chioros• Berkeley will open at lbe Curran The• curo portraits he has used In Two items of importance to ater In San FrancIsco next Deni Uejima ot Azusa was his campaign depicting him as JACL chapter presidents in Tuesday, Nov. 3. Nixon youth meet elected S . n Gabriel Vano, somber and thoughtful. In lbe San Francisco area deaI .TAOL for the 1971 term and Asian American. across lhe youth, Kiyosaki engaged in with the Eastbay Issei pro• country bave been outraged will be installed with olber judo, sumo, and kendo, but ject and lbe San Francisco ONTARIO - Dorine Kondo, members of his board On Sa• by lbe racist stereotypes be• The Sky Is Falling his sedentary IIle has render• opening of uLovely Ladies. Ing perpetrated In lbe play• Ontario High School honor turday, Nov. 7. 7 p.m ., at the ed him pudgy. Anyoshi is an Kind Gentleman." O'ltlllli CtOlIoll. .. JIM. p_. student, will be one of Ore• California Countl'Y Cll\b, 1509 short Japanese wilb buck Coral, Amb«, _tis, Slppbim, attorney; Kiyosaki an educa• . teelb, Tojo smile, heavy hom• E.. mld. IIId Rubin. C,fIIlt CaIIIt gon's 19 representatives to the ~t . S. Workman Mill Rd .. tor. A community medina' wlii President's Conlerence on tier r immed glasses, submissive H_o6. rift Vl tidolfd PlrtdnI. No Prediction be held Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m., at bow and the ah-so uttered Children and youth to be beld State Sen. Alfred Song (D• the San Francisco Federal CENTURY CITY Lo! Angele. J ACL can take the for e• Dec . 13- 18 in Washington, Monlerey Park) will be main with clasped bands. Once upon a time Chicken front or this struggle by lak• Artyoshi has a successful Savings & Loan Assn. branch 1,..1dI Pacific 1st Nlt'l D.C. speaker. His topic will covet We are also helng humiliat• Ionk Bldg .. Opo" 11,30-6,00 Little ran around screaming, ing advantage of the young record of campaigning. Until at Berkeley (University and The daughter of Dr . and the consumer warranty bill. recenUy superintendant of the Shattuck) to discuss the feasi• ed by lbe fact that an Asian 190 I Avenue 01 tha Stl,. "The sky IS faIling,'· Also once staU it now has. Victor Shi• Mrs. Roy J Kondo, she was was not cast for the lead male Kei Hori and Mrs. Fumi Ki• State Depariment of Educa• bility of opening an on-going Lo. Angel.. 277-1 144 o upon a time this little boy bata, Ron Wakabayashi and appOinted a delegate by Ore• y an,. b a n qu e teo-chairmen, role ot Sakini si nce the pro• ull kept ca Uing "Wolf" Now, with Willie Y. Fujinami have un• tion, Kiyosaki has never been once-a-week Issei "drop-in" gon G UMEY A's exc iting gift of A(.rOn from SL Joh1\'s H0S9. Empire Printinq Co. 2032 511\11 ManIa ar.d. COM MERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING crispy SVItI Mal'\lt1, tam. English and Japlnes. goodness ~II'Y & GeOf"~~ h!\ll\lkl 0:: 5-4111 114 Weller 5t., Los Ang.J.es 12 MA 8.7060 Tops for sheff BRAND NEW PRODUCT /(;IH " ~ fun, excitement, _Isdom .. £ plus Fluorl PHOTOMART "hi-me" I. en In.tlnl Ind e..-. .-JP~ ~ HANDY economic.1 Ihing 10 hive In 114 .. III ,"" II. III,... LITTLE you, kitchen 0' on the lable ciJ\J)E~RA~ • Umey. Riel Clkt Co for beller food enjoyment. los Angeles ------" hi-me"i. I very unique Ind INSTANT SAtM'" I TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE MOVING hi modern type of dl.hlnomolo I which i•• strong fllvoring Igenl I .IRO - HAWAIIAN RECIPE - I New Address IS HERE ! conI lining e""nce of flavors I I of me.t, d ri ed bonilo, MOlt Slnltary WholelOlN STUDIO I c,ty I Sloto ZIP an Instanl shrimp and t.ngle. I Saimln on the Mark" 31' &II FIrst SINII I co oking b ••e I Leo NtoeWo CalIf. I Effecti'\le O.t. from Ihe meke, AVln.bl.. .1 food stores I MIt. 6-5681 I • If you"re movIng. please let us know . t lent three weeks 01 -AJI.NO-M(\TO" In In Ittrl c!ive ,ed·top ,h.ker. Available at Your Favorite ShoppIng Center I prOt AU.ch curr.nt .cfdrns t.bel ~Iow on the .."..rgin of I this Pl9~ , I AJINOMOTO CO. OF NEW Y OR~ INC. NANKA SEIMEN CO. I THA K YOU. P.C,'" C,Ii ..n C'rcula' on DePt. I. 125 W.II., 5 •• Los Angel~ calif. 90012 Los Angel.. • ., PACIFIC CITIZEN Rebuilding Kanrin Maru Jerry Enomoto Pub~ed week!.... by the Jap,aoe.1t .o\merleac ClUtens Luru. except the brst and la~" weeks at the year ED1'I'ORlAL-Bl;bL"Iril.b5 Of rICE (rhe ~tor.1 or the fia.nrU\ The ship \\ as namcd the Ja• The KaJllill Mat·u arrIved al aMoc.iabon tor the! restoration '\1aru was one nb..ich the late: pan on its completion in the San Francisco 37 days later, ~ter.)Q~ ~C1 ''br.l;: ~it~!Btnr!,~le~n~I~!·. ~. __ ~~3k:b~·~~t~ PC corre~pondent al Tokyo, and preservation oC memora• P erspecti yeS Bates (payable in advance\: U.S. ~ per year, !11.5O tor l"vo -year.s Tamotsu i\tura.yama. kept re• NeUlerlands in April 1857 and on Mal'ch 17. Because 01 an bilia or the Kanrin Maru. ,vlth U.S. airman: 12.50 addiUonaJ per ~'ear ForeIan $8 per year. caIUns: when an opportunJty atTived at Nagasaki. after a accident and shortage of coal an office inside the Presidents SZ.50 tlt JACL 'fembersbto Dues for year Subscription a.rose. It 15 now berne reeon• -drueted as a. recent sWry from 97-day voyage Sept. 21 the and water. the Powhatan, CiU"• Club in Naka Ward. Yokoha• .'dnrtb.in, Represent.atnr ,Japan reprinted in the I\a.shu ~ame year l'ying the Japanese envoys! ar· ma. At Katayama's request. ~o. Clli! .... .Lee RutUc, 46 Kearny Bm. '106. San Ftandxo 94101 ~a.iDJchJ re\eW.-Ed.) Reuamed Kanrin i.\laru rived 12 days behind the Ja• limori and four other mem• '.tlonaJ JACL Readquaften panese vessel. bers or the maritime history Soledad. CaW 1elf PO!t St Sm FrancisCO, Calif. 9415 - Phone: (41~) \VI! l-i64i 'l'ok) 0 The sh.tp, ilien renamed the The Kanrin Mat·u returned RAFFERTY·RILES - We are now ID the home An authenttc 1: 100 scale society joined it. They .tudied Special Corre~pondenlS Kanrin Maru by the Tokuga• home June 25 via Hawaii. the blueprints preparatory 101' stretch of another political race on which wiU rest the Halla.u: Richard Gfma, Allan Beekman model ot the Karu'in Mal.'u. the wa Shogunate, was to have a Although there bad been rebuilding the historic vessel. J~pa.n: Jim Benry "las l\Janbo first Japanese steam vessel to historic role in the .arly stages many books wl'itlen about the The blueprints consisted ot future careers of a few aspiring as well as established Dlttrtct Council Represtntaln es Cl'OSS the Pacific flying the of \'elationship between Japan voyage or the Kam'in Mat'U. 20 diagl'ama, each abbut one politicians. to say nothing of the well·being of the t~x P~"WDC Rising Sun flag, is now being - Ed Tbutakawa: NC·WNOC - Homer Takah •.mL CCDe - constructed from copies of the and the U.S. there were very lew docu• square mete!'. The measure• paying pUblic. Here in California ti)e usually un.exclt• ~iFwchJ~~~~~~~ ~S:lht~'~da~l~~~J~az~ O1iginal blue prints found In 1860, the Shogwlate dis• ments to show the structure ment was in atloid Duteh ing, and supposedly non-partisan, office of supennten• =h patcbed a mission to the U.S. of the vessel, limori said. s~'stem of duitn. The Kanriu r.xe~ ~gr~ ~no~~li~~ ~n~~P.¥}t~ ;Mcr;.~ed three years ago in the Nether• to .xchange ratification docu• An amateur e,:p.rt on Wcst• Mal'U was 163 feet (48.9 m.; dent of Public Instruction has generated a high degree lands. menls ot a c'eaty of amity em-type sailing vessels, limo• long (fl'Om stel11 to the jib of interest. The credit. such as it is, 101' this atten- , aAYMOND UNO, Pre:ddenl KAY NAKACDlL Board Chairman The hislOrlcal aCCOU1lts or and conunerce between th e ri said the complel.e dupHcates boom, cxcluding Ihe bow• tion goes to lhe incumbent, Max Rafferty. best known HARRY K. HONDA. Editor the Dutcb-made ship had to two counh·ies. Although tbe o{ the original blueprints or sprill. 28.3 teel (8.64 m.) wide for being the hatchet man used by the Republicans to be corrected as new facts wel:e 77-member missiOll led by Ni• the Kanrin Manl. 01' the Ja• Friday, October 30, 1970 and t2.5 teet (3.75 m.) deep. dulUp former U.S. Senator Thomas Kuchel in the 1968 6- revealed by the discovery of iini Buzennokami Mas a 0 k 1 pan as it was called by the the blue prints, said Ioao and Muragaki - Awajinokami Dutch, were {owld th.ree years Dimensions primary. limori, 46. member of the Ja• Norjmasa, was to sail aboard ago in the Netherlands af• It \\... of very shallow Rafferty. an articulate but abrasive and right·wing pan Society ot Mat:itime His• a frigat •• the USS Powbatan, tel' all inquiry from a Japa• dl'aught, drawing only 9.5 t.et type. has spent more time courting votes for his poli• tory and the modeler ot th. the Kallriu Marti was assign~ nose wbo bad been seeking (2.85 m.) said limol';' He ex• vessel. cd to escort it. the documents. tor a long time. plain.d that It was Quite un• tical aspirations than providing educational 'leadership The auxiliary bark. eqUIp• in his state, which happens to be his job. 1 recall an However. the Karu'ill Marti, Duwh Ollielol Helps derstandable that as a result. ped 'with a steam engil1e was IV i t h 90 naval officers and lhe Kanlin Maru experienced obnoxious speech by one of his aides. Klotz by name. built between 1856 and 1857 crewmen. includtng the then 'fhe nlan, Tsumoru Kata• a rough passage to the U.S., at an NC-WNDC dmner. as well as the key role of • at Fop Smit Shipyard (now 27-year-old Yukichi Fukuza• yama, 51\ executive direclor as depicted in the famous pic• CANADA'S WAR MEASURES ACT L. Smit and Zoon's Scbeeps \Va, [owlder of the presenl ot the Yokohama Presidents ture drawn by Suzutuji Yuji- the same individual in authoring the now iniamous and Werktuigbouw N.V.). in Keio University. sailed b'om Club. had been looking fol' tbe 1'0, acting captain of tbe 'es• "Morality Guidelines" fol' California public schools. It took the murder of Quebec Labor l\'luuster La• Kinderdijk the Netherlands, Uraga Port on its Pacific blueprints to rebuild a lifesiz. scI. This document, as you may recaU. was opposed by porte. whose body was discovered early Sunday morn• on order of the J apanese crossing Feb. 10. 1860. three model ot the Kanrin Mant. as The ShIP'S \\ elght was cs• JACL and ultimately rewritten in a more acceptable reudal ,overnment. Iimol'i days beforc Ihe Powhatan. a source o£ inspiration for Ja• tunal.ed at 380 Ions gl·oss. wi th ing this past week. to end a stormy debate 1lI the Ca• said. and p1;marily less-WASP style fashion. This is relevant nadian Parliament on whether to invoke an aU-embrac• Nakabama (John) l\lanjiro, atl panese youth. His Wish ma• a displacement of 630 tons. Lnterpreter who was repatriat• teriilized after he contacted calculated from figur.s givcn insofar as the Klotz philosophy. in my opinion, para· ing War Measures Act. depicted by one w1iter as some• Ori:inal Built iu 1856 .d from Ihe U.S. as a cast• Cllarles \·atl del' Sloot, second in the blueprintsJ Iimori said . llels Rafferty·s. what like the U.S. Internal SecUlity Act of 1950. The exact date of the com· away fisherman. was among secretat·y at the Dutch Em• Max is opposed by Wilsoll Riles. a man with suffi• mellcement of the vessels' the crew bassy in Tokyo. The Dutch di• Great anxiety was e20.llressed over the sweeping construction work had IOll g cient stature to be tapped by the President to carl'.v " J ..meri calls Aboard plomat sought the aid of ship• Japan stamp collectors powers of the War Measw'es Act. which allows censor• been unknown in J apan be• building officials and othel's Ul out important national educational assignments. 1t is ship. deportation. search and arrest without warrant. cause of l h e missing docu• "rhe commander was KImu• the Nethel'lands and brought TOKYO - Tbe International said that he is handicapped by tack of public exl.!0: incarceration without trial up to 90 days - almost any ments. Iilnori sajd that it was I'a Sattsunokami, and Katsu to Katayama the news that Society of Japanese Philately sure, and he is cUlTently gaining, but still far behind regulation. But the murder ended debate and had a presumably around Jun. 10, Awa (alias Kaishu), was tile duplicates of the blueprints celebrates its sil"el' jubilee 1856. judging from a date captain. S j x Americans. in• were stUl kept at a maritime this year. Capt. Wiliiam Tal• in the race. according to polls. When exposed face to unifying effect. stamped on one of the blue• cluding a captain of a wreck• museum ill Rotterdam, bot of Winnepeg. founder. was face with Rafferty. a formidable verbal opponent, MI'. The Trudeau govel'l1ment HOW prollti~es legislation prints which in Dutch reads ed merchant ship, \\ ere also With ti,e blueprints avaIl· assisted by Harold T Mayeda, "10 Juny 1856." Riles has acquitted himself very well. The fact that wi thin a month to replace the need for fw-ther use aboard. ahle. Katayatlla foundcd at' now of 'Poronto. he is black may be important onJy to racists, and to of emergency powers. Early reports are sketchy but those who might need convincing that he is a reason• tbe intent of the new bill would devise a new cate• 1970 JAL-JACL FELLOWSHIP able and moderate man, seeking progressive change gory of "crimes against the nation," which might in• via orderly process, and not througb extremism. clude sedition, treason and conspiracy. Presumably, Califoruia. once a state witb tremendous education- the legislation would give government specific powers al stature. has slipped a long way for many reasons. to deal with future terrorists. urban guel'l;lIas and ad· Dr. Rafferty cannot be held account for all of this, but vocates of violent overtlu·ow. Dynamism, Multitudes Impressive the responsibility of his office holds him accountable What has occw"ed in Canada ha~ not been dis· for his share. There are strong indications that the missed lightly in the U.S. with public officials and le• By .\LAN CUNNINGHAM ing, "This bus doesn:t have a Den"Ver Post election of Ml·. Riles will bring a badly needed vitality ..l gislators becoming more security conscious and we conductol'. Give your fare to ~ the drhf er." and progressive thinking to California education, with- wonder bow JACL's Tille II repeal effort will fare DENV ER-Anyolle who knows Still others, such as the out sacrificing the fundamental precepts of learning next month. Some ideological bandits might repeat Minoru "Min" Yasui the ell• ergetic director of 'Denve.r's ' plu'ase " bakansu-taimu/' are that tile incumbent seems to embrace - unfortunately what happened in l\lontreal: the ten'QI;sts kidnapping derived from more than ODe nanowly and ligidly. Community Relations COlll• language. Tbat one translates two public officials to exchange for 23 prisoners and mission. ·will have to laugh at Let us hope that the good sense of the voters of their dispatch to either Cuba 01' Algeria. as "vacation lime/' but is a the thought of bim sil'olling phonetic version or the French California in rejecting Max Rafferty's bid [01' the U.S. While Trudeau regretted asking for emergency dowll a Tokyo street ,vith a \Votd "vacancc " for vacation Senate wiu prevail in retiring him from the offite he Japanese l'fUtc.n') - hippie. ~ur powers of World War II. it was inevitable that society that is-at his elbow. the two coupled with w 0 r d fo;' now holds on No\,. 3. and its government would assume drastic measures in tim •. of them dra\\ing the s a 1ft • A;; director of the Dellver order to protect itseli against terrorism and mindless h'ind ot harsh stares Ihat at'e • • violence by a ~malI minority. aimed at long-hairs every• ~~~.Iri~ R~~~~~~ ~oo'::~ A CONTRtBUTION? _ The findings of the Ohio The shock. fear. grief and hunllliation fell in Ca• where. government social programs grand jury in the Kent State tragedy seems to reflect But it happencd this sum· there. He soon leBllled that, a syndrome prevalent in America today, which does nada this past week might be akin to what transpired mer. as 1\1in was spending a when Pearl Harbor was bombed. It is Trudeau's hope couple of nlonihs studying - ~..:.an~.~n~~an~~~e~~ ~~ ;rf~ all of us a disfavor. It shouldn't be lost on any of us that the terrorist cnmes will make a stronger society and tow'ulg-moderll-day Ja• th.u· employees that such pl'O- that tltis august bod v was made up of the average ci• pan 011 a fellowship. grams Bl'en't as badly needed. tizen (whatever tbat" represents) with all of the hang- in a unified counln "Those II'ho lI'ould have divided n have united us:" he declared HIs Hhippie friend wasn't Social Situation lips and assets that we all have. Its report, so incom- will the genuine article, however. Rather. he was American ac• A worker may dl'aw a mod- patible witb the previous findings of more "selective" • tor George Takei. b.st re• cst salat·y by U.S. standards- and " professional" individuals and bodies. i.e. federal • A NEW FILE SUBJECT: 'MURDERS' membered [or his I'ole in the for instanc •• he may draw no commission. FBI, etc., clearly tries to indict student late. lament.d "Star Trek" Keepmg a separate file in the PC morgue on ··1\lur· more than $130 a month, dissent. and condemn unpopular trends. In so doi.ng television series. The two which probably will buy about !t uses itself as a political tool. ignoring facts, cater• ders" hadn't crossed ow' mind till this year when roomed together while Yasui ~~~e s~ebu~t:'~ 1 a:ls~t ~:o~~~ EvelYlUl Okubo was slain in Chicago. About a month tried to evaluate Japan's role mg to backlash forces, and losing authority and dig• later. Sansei police officer Ron Tsukamoto was mw'• in the world of 1970 and Tak., sured of medical cat·e. a bous- nity as a responsible implement of justice and reason. studied the Kabuki th.at.r ing subsidy, recreation at The facts seem clearly to indicate tbat elements dered by a by-standel' in Berkeley. And this past week, and otber fOlms or Japanese ~:,.';a~~~~~~~d the most senseless execution of foul' members of Dr. dranla resorts and of the Ohio National Guard. poorly led and trained, Victor Ohta's family and the surgeon's secretary in Why the long hair1 Well, "Private industry takes ex- used lethal force witbout sufficient cause. and k:i11ed Santa Cruz occwTed. l'.'!in explained. Takei now is cellent cat'e of its workers," fOUl' students. It is that phenomenon that calls for We can't recall speciticaU) too many mW'der case~ in San Diego for the filming Min explained as we talked judgment. If there is weak administration. rebellious of a f.ature-Iength picture. In about his h·ip. "and tbus thc teachers. and violence advocating students. these are QIl the mainland i.nvolving Japanese American victims. it, he plays - you guessed it av.rage employee is tremen- common problems that need exposure and SOIUtiOll at There was that Sansei boy scout going home from a -an Oriental hippie. wbicb dously loyal to his company." meeting in Chicago who was innocently gunned down. required rum to let bis locks Another dillerence between Kent State. The tra!'5parent effort by the grand jury g~ o w throughout his stay in Tuesday'. Counterweicht there and here. he reported to place the Guard 111 the role of victim, and the slain A maniac took the lives of an Issei couple working at Japan. is thai the ancient, deeply st.udents a. s somehow n.eces.sary sacrifices to campus their coffee shop near the USC campus last year. A l\1in, lueanwhile. spent :rix rooted respect tor s n c It au- di d nJ t Monterey Sansei was shot in the back in San Francisco ot his eight weeks gO ing to thority figw'cs as police ot- sor el', IS 0 Y a con I'Ibuhon to further polarization, udg.s and prison and helps nobody. this year ... When a Sansei lad attencling a dance classes at Sophia Univ.rsit). licers. i "a tremendous Jesuit schooll1 cessfully With old fashioned ",bo have viSIted Japan think guards has not eroded as it Incidentally. we 111 the prison business deal dailv was an innocent victim ill some gun-play, the Los An· in the Japan.se capital. Aft.r_ manuaJ skills in order to Pl.·O• It would be a wonderful place h~~~ s. ~~ ~orotthama geles Japanese community came to gl;pS with juvenile ward, he was. joined by his duce t.op quality consumer to live. home with violence-prone people. Here at Soledad. in Jali- \\ ife, Tl"Ue: and their 16- year~ goods at competitive prices. While the battle for wom• [01' delinquent boys, inmates uary, several inmates died when we were forced to delinquency as a community problem over 10 years As a result of this, of course en's equality builds up steam fir~ ~p ago. old daughter. Holly. fol' • are r.quired to do such tedi- use rifle to break a disturbance that tlU'eaten-" couple of weeks or sight - ~ee Japan has bit off a huge shal'c here - and in spite or the ous tasks as polishing rough ed a potenlIal loss of life. We 11011' have armament in It·s not a wholesome subject, for homicides bardly ing all ove.r the country. of the wOl'ld market in sucb fact that lhe new J·apal1ese stooes for eight hours a day these areas that is non·lethal fjust developed), because rate indexing in vanous reference material we have Items as TV sets and hi- fi constitution, drawn up afteJ (hijitt fo~~~e~:;~\~ on hand on the Japanese III the U.S. But that it knows equipment - so much so that World Wat· n . theoretically ;;t.;t':n":1eC: we take very. seriously the obligation to avoid loss of The Denvente, who prac• more and more American places women on equal terms Buddhist-style philosophical human life. If at all possible. [ suggest that the use not limits imposed by one's 'lalion in life is evident. \\~th hced law here b.rore he took businessmen are beginning to men - the old tt'aditions I•• son. of I.ethal weapons on a college campus is at best ill- his present job. is more Amcr• suspect that it was really J a• there ar e slow in passing. "Call you imagme wbal adVIsed. and at worst criminal. ican than hyphenated Amel'i- pan which won World War And. as Denverite Yasui ~~~~!d J::~Pi~ ~~~t t~~edt~~ CRY OF THE MOOSE catl. having been bom UI Ore- II. in the long haul. was reminded during his sum• Yo ------______f~n Ja~4 a1~'::~e ~:iol~e.:: ~~e~ "The economy is booming, mer's ~lay therc. one of. these country" " Yasui mused. BY THE BOARD: PSWDC Gov. Mas Htronaka DeCision of the federal cow,t at Scranton support. atld thel'e is a labor shortage traditions holds that a wom• Consensus ing the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania it can with- child, in 1925 - but those 3~" Ulere which amazed me,' an's chicf role in life is to draw a liquor license [rom a private club is a break- decades have b\,ought the Yasui .xplained. Only one pel' make things as pleasant as J apall. saId Min, is a COW1- cent of the gross national pro• possible tor the men around h'Y In which you still can What Gives? through in the battle against club discrimination. Tins ~~:::'~~.:~t th: fis l~d ~e,:,:f::~:'s hcr. gauge a public consenSU$ duct is devoted to self-defense. Sail Diego IS one of the avenues which had been cliscussed ill the Like mallY other Japanese with the rcst going back into Let's face it, rellas. We may pretty accurately, ulllike \\ IIJ gUide OUr ne\\ chapte.n past by 'isei legal minds \\ hen JACL heard Japanese ...,melicans. Min speaks bis capital i.l1veshnents. education, believe in Women's Lib and America. in which one can At the coming fourth qUaJ• to bndgo the gap that ha. wcltat·c and tbe Hke. all that, but w.n. it seem to find a fl consensus" to tedy sesSion of the Pacihc been insurmountable in recent Ame1;cans were barred from certain private clubs and ancestral languag. f1uenUy, .,,·ears. WOULD be gas, now support virtually any point ot Southwest Di strict Cowlcil On beaches. but in a dlalect as foreign to Ai.r Pollution Problem wouldn't it·! \·jew. And the consensus in The "lap" se~IOIl. :ortartm, Nov 15, a "rap" ~ession \\ ill The PelU1~\ ' I\'ania case concel'l1ed Rep K. LeRoy ¥~eky~a~~tiZ~ ~ 'm'~:~~t~:~; "Right now. there IS a big that land, he reported seems after thE" lunc.heon. will be And so It \\ as that. ait", take the placc of the usual ~ ll'\'is. a Pittsburgh Negro and Democraltc majority EngHsh is to most people in debate gOing on about which his wiIe and t.en-age daugb• to be. still, that very little is open tc ... aU JACLcl"!'l - .younJ: \V31 chapter clinic formal. dl1(.1 old. "Qld gUOJrd" and Cur- filii:' is more important: Indusb'Y or tCI' joined hIm fot· the lasl t\\O gained by waging leader o[ the State House. \l'ho \I as refused service bv Dellver. Partly because of this. Japanese hawks mal get a rent uffic("rs. ~loose Lodge 107 in Harrisburg. - he was frequently reminded the welia]'e of the people. weeks of his visit, 1\rIin found Instcau 01 dl~pel1~lllg JACL They're having a big ail' pol• himself being stared at wben good play in the world press, mformation lo new oHkel"!', To i.lssu.re a (';Oflstl'uctlv. \\'hile the I ulin,," does does not den' tIle rib"h' ot a that "you're not Japatlese: you tution problem. with lots ot he acknowledged. but they "r~p" ses:siou. we encoura&~ J ... are a gaijin-a foreignere" he automatically reacbed to the afternoon session will be club to choose its membership as it sees fit, it also "My two chief impreSSions." the pboto-chemical smog thai light his wife's cigarette. In make up a minorit.y open rOI' suppositions. sug• chapter olfic" .. s to poll their Yasui gI>l a laste of why gestion~. membership ror idea! toward states it is not entitled to the normal protections and he told me the day after he damages people's eyes. Japan, it jllst isn·t don •. loud thinking, COITl• "As a resull. they're lalking Ihe maiority teel as they do plainls. ctc., whicb Ihe dh• charting a meatlingful district privileges offered to groups that do not discliminate l·etUl1led. "were. fil',i of all. Likewisc! when they enter• when his lour ot the country program. Members (t.re also d)~lam ic ltbout slowing the economy ed a Tokyo botel and the bell• tdcl executive, board (eels at their facilities. the tremendous \'ital- down - from an 18 per cent led bim to Hirosbima. oughl to be probed And to ellcouragc..:d to teU their of• boy l'UShed up to gl'ab Yasui's ficers and delegates what'. If and when the decision is apllealed to tile U.S. ity of tb.se peopl. - they're growth l'ate to a mere 12 per bags, leaving his two women "It is all indescribable (eel· steer the "rap" session. elis· buildtng. teat'ing dO\\1l and ing to see all the pictures they lriel bOBl'd member Mrs. Suml wrong, what ought to be don. Supreme Court. \I e hope there is a Nisei angle which have all sorts or activity go• ccnU" companions fuming as they or ask why. 1n spIte of all this. some• stood witb suitcases still in have in the museum there - Ujimori of Easl Los Angel •• can be cited to indicate National JACL's interest in the iog on all the time - and se• atld hard to imagine one bomb \\i11 present all ouOinc of the "~e how. the "old Japan" of hand. it was hard for Min to case. wo.nder whether the whites.only membership condo the sheer mtlltitudes or Iragile beauty. ancient shl'ines suppress a sllicker. (No doubt killing 200.000 people. aims and objectivc~ tor the• .",1 auy r .. te. the 0(; lora»" ~e:isioJJ IS lor Sunda:r. No\". clause In private clubs dates back to the anti.Oriental people." and impeccable c 0 u l' t C S Y it was his inherited J apancse His wife's uncle and aunt comillg b'.llnium. Hopelull)·. . d . We \\ ere. he pointed out. \\~ith were there when the alomic they will include ,tems which 15. at .the Hyall Hou.e In the p:..e_r_l_o_s_Il_1_U_._S_._h_is_t_o_r:..)_. ______1 1alkU,g about a nation with seems to co-exist student courtesy which pr.vented bim street demonstrations (some from cbortling aloud, as man)' bomb fell. It killed \.IIcir only Cit) of COmmCI'Cl·. ti300 E. sHghily less at'ea than Cali• son. and the aunt still is in Telegraph Rd. (lVashincton violent, but many of them or• of us males would have). Ih~ fornia. populated by just haU derly and peaceful) and cab As r noted earlier. lIfin iU bealth, but she had little to Bumper rice crop Blvd. oil-ramp un Santa as nlany people as lived in ~ay in the way recrimina• drivers sO aggressive they're found himself in the dark at o't .<\na Freeway) '''th East L.A . Yea the United States. Tokyo. Min TOK YO -- While ,h. IlC~ JACL hosting the day. Re .... 2 5 r s A 9 0 rumored to be drawn h'om times because his dated Japa• tions added. has 11 million citizens tbe j'anks of sW'viving kami• nese ,·oeabulat·y didn't itlclude Latel. ellroute home. the acreage under cuJtJ\'.tion tration starl al 8;3U a.m. I jammed into an area about the Yasuit lamily stopped off tor dropped II pet ill comparison Mrs. M"bel Yoshizalu. t" the Pacific Citizen, Nov . 3, 1945 size of gl'eater metropolitan kaze pilots. ill the hybrid words, incJud• "In tbe bills of Okay am. mg mixtures of English. a few ciays in Honolulu. There. with the past )'ear. the yield 218 S. Woods A\ e.. Loa AI De.nyer. leI.. 90022. 1 handltng I· • .., I \\ e rode a real Toonerville ~"' ·ench. German and other lIlin ,'isited Pearl Harbor and is expected to reach 12.995,000 JACL plan. to enter O)'arna Ul hberatUlg Uituon, Col. ~w · ''You ean go to the mail! trolley to an old-time way of tongues. which have crept in• .tood atop the monument tons 01' the fourth largest in vatiom. She \\ Quid appreci~tf" c... e t ..ting California alien ler pre.ento>d Italian Cro:ss for Tokyo ralll'Oad and ;ee a mil• life - except that everyone to the language l!ince occupa• erected over the remains DC histol'). accordinll to the AtIri• an carJ) ('ount nf cour!SC. ot land law Usahit'O Ito l\leritonou~ 'Varfan~ Sgt. lion people coming off the lbe sunken battleship Arl• cultural - ForestI')' Mm1lllry Ihe number or l'haplcr dell"" bad TV Television probably tion forces were there in the ~)embC'rs nur~cry nCal" San Diego burn• Ben KUI'oki relates war cx• commuter u'ains in a couple or bas a greater impact on Japa• 1940s and '50, zon". Its Sinking. of course Top! \\ a. 14.453.00 toni bar• iDtes and expel.ted o>d down by arwn Lomita pcrICllc-e::; at Ne\\ York Het • bow·~. Thafs something you masked the start of hoslililie. \e.1ed in 1967. to ,attend. nese life than it does hel"c.>· "Kara-terebi" "Color 'L'\,n properl)' ownc\'s. led by WW ald-Tribwlt.· FU1"Um broadcast can~t see anywhere i.n this Tbis probably goes fal to oet"een the United States and ------• mem~, :ieek to oust e\ acu• ov~r Mutual Oct. 29 .. Cana• t:ounu·y. It is a tTcmeDdou~ explain how a countJ:y so 01tentune:!. the ne\\ J apa• Japan on Dec 7. 19~1 ees living at air sllip u'ai1cl' da ,eeks taw to d.pon 10.000 horde at people. steeped in medieval tradition nese words are merely phonet• "It "as hBl'd to belie, e that ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? l."amp ••• Housing of e\'<.f,cuecs who sougbt repahiahon . See a. :\lillion People has become Westernized so ic pronunciations (including bodies of 1,400 men were iit temporary Anny barracks U.S. deportation program may quickl)'. A beautiful e."ample the conversions ot ,,)" to lor") burled ill the "'. bene¥th • While fhe P.Clt" Citizen I .. men-ber nip Publ'C:illflr,n or In Burbank pro"slo>d . . To• start Over :;egregees. at Tule "The railroad ~y.stem IS ex• was prOVIded for Yasui and of tbose from other tongues. wberc I stood. What a monu• the J.~nese A",erlun CitIzens le~ut: non· members are L..~kc. J)az 'VItA evacuee::- bou!5cd at cellenl,'J he wen\. on. "You can Takei the iirst time the~· Some examples: "kara terebi"' ment to man's inhumanity to I Invited ro ~b~ribe FflJ QUi the cwpc.1'"I or t.end 11'"1 ~OU' Hunter'~ Point bou;ing pru• ~ml:ric:an Vetc'"aID) Commit• t:et any·where by rail. The :)witched on a TV set in their tOl" 'color TV"; ··aJ-ubaito." man!" . oel"..ona' che<:. Indlc~rlno vour chOice leel • La.::,t e'"acuee 1nmil"" tt;~ prot~t ~ 'a\"y'~ ban against trains lollow split second tim· Tokyo rG>Om. uom the German word "ar_ I imagiue it wuuld be ditfi• JUtes· S6 , vel' S II 50 for 2 \,U'" S 17 fo, "3 •. ~, .. t Minidoka WRA Cenler re• enhsting JapaIlt:sc Americans ing, and wben they stop at a "There: on the .screen was beit;' meaning "part-time:' wit to have mucb enthusiillml tu::.es to leave camp: sbcriU:3 J ACL sponsors sho\\ing station. you baye exactly one big Bo~ s Cartwright. and out In buses, Min was pualed 10l" war if one had visited I Pacific Citizen, 125 Weller St., L.A., Calif. 90012 help pack be1onginE> to pl&,." Ilf Japanese Anlerican art in minute to get off. It you don't 01 the loudspeaker came this by seeing the two Japanese these two place - the spots I 'amilyof live on train to We..
PACIFIC ,QTIZEN Bar Liquor License Due to Bias Membnh,P Poblic::.Tton: Jolp"N~Fio AI"F'i~Ric;1T1 Citizen
