PERSPEC. GRAYSON YAKEl'A OF SAN JOSE ~ Jerry PLANS YO RUN FOR U.S. CONGRESS • Enomoto (I! Attorney Is First Mainland Nilei to Declar. Nal'l P,.,ld•• 1 (I) Intention to Seek Seat in Foderal Legillature 1'. E. S. Mlmbmh lp Publl"Uoo. J.p •• ", Am"I'" CllI ..., L'III', US W.Ufr St., L.. Angel .., Ca 90012 (2151 MA 6·4471 SAN JOSE - Nisei allorney 01 the HOllse or Rcpresen'la- Had the p r l v \t cA~ recenllv Grayson Taketa, 3 ~ , emerged lives, h avl n ~ Ilrst been elecled 'ubll,h.d WllklJ EI"pl LOll WHk of Ih. YIlt - -. elllI Po,Ioi' Paid at L.. Ang.I .., CalW. to pinch hit lor Dr. 1.ao Horl- a. the lirst 1968 Demoel'allc In IR52 to the 83 rd Congrcss nOl1chi in prcs('nUng the story challengcl' for the congrcs- and re-elected seven Um es. Vol. 66 No. 10 }<'RIDA Y, MARCH 8, 1968 Edit/Bus. Office: MA 6-6936 TEN CEN'l'I or J apanese Americans and • Ion a I se~ t held by Rep. Taket.,. nall ve or San \h ~ JACL, during the 10urth Charles S. Gubser, (Rl 01 GiI- ,Idse, allended local school., end tlnal session of Ihe roy. earned his B.S. In chemical "Youth Explore Sacramenlo" Taketa, who Is also the fi rsl englneerlnR al UC Berkeley, program. mainland Nisei to make a bid and oblalned hi. law degl'ee Recently commented upon for Congress, announced hi s at the Univ. or Santa Clara In DESPITE WAR, In lhls column, t his is an at- ca"dldacy lor Gubser's I Olh 1962. Negro ghettos still hear tempt to promote w,dersland- congressional district post at a He is 8 veteran of two years Ing among young people o{ m e e ti n g o{ the Associated 01 a rmy service, (rom 1957 to varying racial and religious Democrats of San t a Clara 1959. PACIFICATION ON backrounds, thl'Ough exposure Counly Feb. 26. Two years ago he wes clect• to each other. A pllol group Rep. Gubser is one o( the cd to the Democretic counly detention camp rumors of 60 teenagers of white, Ne· veteran Cali10rnia members central committee and is cUt'- gro, 1I.1exican, J a pan ese, rently its secretary. (Tbe Washington Post and zens Committee for ConsU- Aside from the logistical .... Chinese and' Jewish back- Slightly 'Hawkish' ground have been participat- Jt3 syndicate 01 major news~ tulional LiberUes (CCCL), an peets ot mass incarceration, CL \. ..- papers around the country, organization which has had moreover, there are legal con• ing. All of Ihis will be cli- Oregon' ers no" In a n ~ u onc in gl hs congres- maxed by a Convention of 400 sional bid , he said he IS "a On Feb. 25 related tbe wlde- some encounlers with the siderations. Asst. Atty. Gen. J. teens at. Sacramento State hawk in some degree, but not 8pread belief amonr urban House Committee on Un- Walter Yeagley, whose inter• Negroes tbat the rederal American Activities while nat security division ot the College on March 16 on the a wRrmonger." theme "Brotherhood-Is It a" enrolll'ng 'In group He will supporl P resident &,overnment is prepartnl' to seeking repeal or cour t nulli- Justice Department would ad• Impossible Dream?" Johnson's Vietnam peaceful evacuate Neero gbettos " fication o{ the 1950 McCarran minisler TiUe 11 of the Mc• riotlog sweep. the cities Act. The act jmposes a num- Caran Act if invoked, say. Mrs. Grace K anat, adviser to major med plan resolution 01 the conflicl. this summer. The Paelllc ber of restrictions on Com- there are two basic reason. the Sacramento Jr. JACL, is " I{ you're going to pley the a key person in the program game or war, you don't play Citizen tlrst hcard such al• munisl organizations. why the act could not he le- legations In the sprln, of planning. and the Sacramento P ORTLAND _ Oregonians of hy limited rules." Taketa ob• The lHlIe known Title II ot gally applied against a mUll at last year aboul the lime a the act provides for lI _ Negroes who bappened to be JACL Chapter Is one of the the Pacific Northwesl J ACL served. emer small bcoklet by Charles gency detention" of persons in a street where a riot wu sp?nsoring . ~rga n izatlons. In District Council are being en- T he candidale Is president Allen Jr. was published. the government believes may laking place: thiS .commumty ~Uort the J A- rolled in Capitol Life Insur- of San J ose's Business and That It has persloted Is Ibe engage or conspire to engage -It requires that each "de• CL IS teamed w1th the Sacra- ance Co.'s JACL major medi- Professional Democratic Club, U nature or the Wa.hinglon in espionage or sabotage dur- tained person be arrested on mento State College Human cal plan it was announced by which severed its ties with the Commi~io~, Post story reprinted here ing a period of "internal B warrant specifying his name Relations Chinese District Governor Henry Kato. California Democratic Council this week.-Edltor). security emergency" as de- and stating the government'. Benevolent ASSOCiation, Con- It is hoped that W ••hmglo ni- last rall when the CDC under• ~panlSh e1ared by the President. belief that he may engage or cillo (Council .of ans may apply :tor coverage look a slate-wide move to op• By PAUL W. VALENTINE The President can decree conspire to engage in sabotage Spe~king Org a ~ 1 Z a t 1 0 n s?, in the very Dear .future. pose the renomination ot P res- Je\\~sh such an emergency only after or espionage. Federabon, Women s Selection o{ the Capitol idenl Johnson. WASHINGTON-Tha t Hitler- Congress declares war, the -Even if rioting was for• Ch~c Improvemenl Club, ~ty Lile-JACL plan, currently in Upshol of lhe CDC's move Co~nt . y ian nightmare, the con centra- country is invaded or an in- mally declared an "insurrec_ & Humane Relations effect in the Pacific Southwest, has been the formation of the tion camp, is chilling the surrection occurs within the tion," there would have to be Comnusslon, and the \'WCA. Central California and Moun- delegation supportinc U.S. Sen. imagina tions of many big cily nation " in aid of a 10reign evidence that it was fomented !sin- Plains district councils. Eugene McCarthr of ~1i~neso~ Negroes in today's America. enemy." the act says. " in aid of a foreign enemy" F OR 1968 by the PNWDC insurance ta, "peace candldale III the In varyin g degrees of detail, In 1952, at the height o{ before Title II could be ap- The Sacramento Chapter committee came aIter a long Democratic presld_enUal pri• the word is going around that the McCarthy era, then Atty. plied. . will again be led by Tom Fu- and thorough investigation mary. HAMLET SCHOOL- An American teacher education if r io ling sweeps the cities Gen J . Howa.rd McGratli des- "n would be absolutely un• jimoto, a conscientious and of all plans presented, accord- Legal Aid Society this summer, the f ederal gov- ignated six locations as deten- constitutional for us to do hard working President. It mg 10 Kato. adviser chats with Vie tnamese school children in their ernment is prepared to empty tion centers under t be act. what Rap Brown accuses UI was m.y pleasure to install Paul Chinn, consultant and Takela is on the board of language in a hamlet school, constructed with Amer• directors of the Santa Clara the black gheltos o{ every Tbey were completed in 1954 of doing," says Yeagley. Tom and his fellow oUicers, administrator ot the Capitol ican material by local help. The A g e~c 'y for I~ter man, wom an and child and but never used. M3.intenance Many Negroes feel that the \Vomen's Auxiliary Chai.rman, Life healh plans, was present County Legal Aid Society, the California Rural Legal Assist• national Development IS currently recruItIng qual!!,ed herd them behind barbed funds were appropriated for growing toughness in local and Doris Kobayashi, and Jr. JA- here Feb. 23 to initiate the personnel, techni ca l and sec.retarral, to help Won the wire. them untU 1957. They have f~eral lawenforce.ment agen- CL officers, led by Presidenl program for Oregon JACLers. ance program and the San Jose JACL. other war" on Vi etnam. Applicants serve a monlmum of The Japanese relocation been oUiciaiiy deactivated cles IS consistent W1\h the con- Cheryl Kunibe. Also attending the meeting 18 months. Further information may be obtained from program in World War II is since, centralion camp theory. Some Former President, Chuck were Ed Yamamoto, PNWDC He is a bachelor, living at often cited as evidence that observers, however, recall that Kobayashi, handled the toast- insurance coordinator, and 3369 Kirkwood Dr. Vie tnam Rec rUItm ent, AID, Washington, D.C 20523. 'lit can happen ~e .1I Camp S Decrepit it was the federal presence, master's job in .fine fashion. \ViWam F. Sherman, Capitol While interviews with fed- Allen found them either specifically the emissaries of Congratulations to Wesley Life general agent in the Port• eral officials and an exten- generally decrepit, nonexisl- Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, that Sakai for winning the out- land area. sive search of government ent or put to other use by the pressured the city judges in standing Jr. JACL trophy. and Oregonians desiring to apply Nisei to be elevated bishop of property records reveal no U.S. Bureau of Prisons. His Detroit to restore the right to a word of commendation to for coverage should call Henry such preparations, a survey by booklet nevertheless suggests bail and habeas cor pus for Grace for her fine job as ad- Kato, 7620 SE 190th Dr., Port- the Washington Post over the that Ihe camps could be rioters arrested there last sum• Vlser. land, tel. (503) 665-5042. p ast several months indicates quickly reconverted in the mer. Despite the competition of Every effort is being made Buddhist Churches of America that this beliet Is deep and event ot an "internal security Some New Lett whiles, ac- other affairs, an excellent with the State ot Washington widespread among urban N e- emergency ," cording to writer Allen, con- turnout of over 130 enjoyed insurance department to ob• groes. I toured one of Ihe camps, sider the speCial arrangementa the festivities. A refreshing tain a ruling on certain regu• OAKLAND - The Buddhist national Council Feb. 25 voted raai~~: ~~t ~~~ i~\;:al~~'h"I~ Frying Pan BERKELEY-Dr. G~org. KI. SAN FRANCISCO-At • re- to be milled bT such 111_ )'oshl Toga.okl 01 Tok-v" h.. cent raUy le.turin. "black po- racies and to promulgate .u.. b~en 8000rdrd Ih. .Ingular wer" advocate, Stokley Car- torted larts on the subJeet of hOMr oC bring nomrd a. • Denver, Colo. mlrhael in Oakland, the ,ub- the EvaouaUon i. a dllllerVlce eh.,·tH mom bet' riC the Btrke• jeot oC concentration camp. In to the pubU. and perpetuate. IT KEEPS COMING UP-We've wondered at times tty Fellows. R nrwl~ ' cl'eatcad the United Statel and the fear many 01 the racial J1I¥tltl thal wh" the Pacific Citizen and other repre~el\tatives of University 01 CaUlornla hon- that the F.deral .ov.mment created the environment wblch the 'isei press continue to write about the EvaclIation, 01"81" sociel~·. 18 preparin. to refurbllh and made the Evacuation pouibl.... discrimination, ethnic problems and the like. Isn't that The San FrAncl.co - born e.toblish new camp. und.r "I take excepllon to tha all ol'er the dam7 Isn't that part of an unpleasant past NI ••I who I. currontly p,p.l• the provi810n 01 the emer ••n- statement you made reiardinl that would best be buried and forgotten? Haven't we dcnl-plecl oC Rotary Inter• cy detention clau.e 61 tho Mc- Chlo! JuaUce Warren unI_ \\'on uch a large measure of acceptance that it would nAtional for 1967-69. WRS Carran Internal Security Act you have eVIdence upon wblch u be healthier to let morbid history die a natural death? elected to thl. new urlu.ive hal' arouled considerable con.. you base yOUT commentl , ~roup oC 100 leUow ...Iab• troversy. challeng.d Uno, who wrote to Perhaps. On the other hand there are indications Iished os 0 port oC U.C. Cen• CarmIchael atated that there the ChieC Justice I.. t sprln. that lhe nation I undergoing such a thorough soul· lennlal celebration this y.ar. are 37 8uch camp8 through- to document the lormer CaI• searching in its quest for racial justice thaI the sub· The organization ha. been out the United Stal•• that will Ilornia governor'. position on ject will not remain buried. The issue today has to estabUshed by Dr. Roger be used to Intern those who his role in w hat has been do primarily with the Negro. Yet very m~lch .a!ive on Heyns. chAnceUor oC the Unlv. prolest the war. bl&ck mililani termed America's worst war• the fringes are the problems of other mlOorltie~ not oC CalHornla at Berkeley, "10 leade .., and other pOlitical ac- time mistake. Chid Justice ex('epting the Nisei whose difficulties. comparahvely express thanks to !!lome ot the tlvlsL.. Warren has been sUent for 25 speaking. don't amount to much any more. So the eminenl men Bnd wome-n, A. a result 01 the current years and did not reply to evacuation matter keeps popping up. bolh alumni and others. who BOISE VALLEY JUNIORS - The 1968 cor .see.; and Kaylene Miyasako, hist.; Interest In thi8 subject, many Uno's registered letter. Boi se Valley Jr. JACL officers include standing- David Hirai, pres.; Joni Uda, oC the pop u i a r radio talk Many callers on local talk Take the other day. A group of high school history in the posl and in the presenl have associated thpmselves Nancy Yamashita, IDYC queen, who Is 1st v.p.; Carey Inouye, 2nd v p.; and shows have reCerred to the shows express surprile thlt teachers hereabouts have an informal discussion cir· closely with the Berkeley recording secretary (the prettiest in this Terry Yamada, IDye chairman. Chris• Evacuation ot all penons 01 the evacuallon of U' n I Ie d c1e. and omewhere they'd read something about Ja· campus. picture, seated in the middle). Others Japanese ancestry tram the States CItizens did In fact take stine Kawahara, treas. is absent. West Coast durin'!! World War place in the spring 01 1942. anese Americans and chose it as a subject for one of Nominees (or the n@w hon• are (from left): seated-Phylis Matsui, their meelin~s. What should they read for background? ors Irom out oC hundred. 01 II. Many erroneous and false They cannot reconcile the tact And would I come around to join the discussion? thouMnds of alumni members statements are broadcast about with the constitutional guar• Wtll shucks it's hard to turn down a request like and others were mAde by fac• the Injustice .nd mislake un- antee. and the BUI of Rlghll. 'Matsurl Revue' of 100 precedented In United State8 "We bave a re5ponslbUl~ to that wh~n the people involved are 50 sincerely inter· ulty members and recipients o( honorary degl'ees from the Canada evacuee constitutional history. provide the news media repre- ested and so com~letely uninformed. W~ 5uggeste~ Cam" Rumors- university. and the fina1 se• fn Mar. 7 presentation (Continued from Front Page) False Slatement Alred sentatives ~I our community Allan Bosworth's 'America's Concentrahon Camps lection \Vas made by 8 specie I that can articulate on the sub• for quick· reading and agreed to join t he discussion. LOS ANGELES - "Matsuri An example of a misstate• ject of the causes, legality, committee. asks $1.5 million Revue", new stage IIhow fea• deslgnatlon of the Occoquan It didn't turn out to be a discu sion. It became a lec• An installation dinner for ment ot facts was rtcenUy constitutional jurisprudence, turing all Japanese company workhouse B!! a reception cen• ture. pretty much, while the teachers sat pop·eye~. the charter Berkeley Fellows made on Radio Sialion KNEW etc. o( the Evacuation. The Su• oC 100 In Kabuki dances, 8a• ter and the nighttime arraIgn• by the popuiar communlcaster, preme Court cases such as th. Since they wanted to know, they were told lhe story 10 was held at the University for land misdeal misen numbers, Sakura (cher• ment or demonstrators by U.S. considerable detail, just the way it was. Hous. on the rampus Feb. 24. Ray Taliatlero who a tat e d Korematsu case, HiTabayasbJ. ry blossom) scenes, koto solos, commiSRioners, were calculal• "that Chiel Justice Earl War• case, and the Endo case sbould Dr. Togasaki was in SR.n Fran• lion bolIe!. drum rituals. sa• ed to maxlmi?e. Dot mlnlml?e, cisco a week earlier, but could VANCOUVER. B.C.-Lawyel·s ren has publicly apologized be explained as they relate to seeking SJ.5 million (ederal murai legends, folk songs. gei• due process li!uaranlees under many, many Urnes for his role the United States and kill, she must. enter the war at Yamashita and Fuji Fukasawa. From Los Angeles Prime Minister Winston S. once. Churchill oC the United King• The Soviet Union declared 'The Open Shoji' dom, Stalin had pledged his 'MIIIOD PBBIIDlft Lilli IPBIII_ war on Japan August 8, and LOS ANGELE5-Commentary government to enter the war Invaded Manchuria the next This 14-day unforgettable JAPAN - HONG KONG against Japan within two or trom English and Japanese CIUISI TO .lAPD. day. The same day, America language newspapers will be three months after the sur• dropped the atomic bomb on vacation cruise arrives in Yokohama in time for Spring_ render 01 Germany. aired twice a month on Tues• TOKYO - NIKKO - ATAMI - HAKONE Na~asaki. The Soviet invaded days over KPFK-FM at 7:30 Your Economy Class ticket costs as little as $325 with The German High Com• northern Korea. Augusl 12. KYOTO NARA OSAKA SHIRAHAMA p.m. and on the otber Tues• all meals and professional Japanese entertainment mand had surrendered uncon• Japan surrendered August days, a program of new mu• SETO NAIKAI - aEPPU _ KUMAMOTO ditionally at Relms on May 14, and from that day Stalin sic from Japan Is scheduled. included. You can take 350 Ibs. of bag~age free of 7. The attention of Stalin was strove with America for con• NAGASAKI - HONG KONG The commentaries aTe prepar• charge. And if you decide to fly back to the U.S.A_, now directed to the war in trol of the deCeated nation. ed by Dr. George Totten, as• Asia and the Pacific, which Herbert Fels, P u I I t z e r• sociate professor of political we'll bring back your baggage free. See your Travel The Only Tour of its Kind! Stopover in Van• America had been waging Pelze-winning historian, re• science at USC. and rtsuki Agent or write directly to Mit! Akashi, American couver - Fabulous Shows in Japan - Geisha against Japan for three and counls the details ot this con• 19awa, doctoral candidate in Party - Scenic Wonders - Engl ish speakIng a hali years. test in "Contest Over Japan," poUtical science. President: Lines, 601 California Street, San Francisco, W. W. Norton & Company, Guides - Plus Many Other Attfaetions to A-Bomb Dropped California Inc .. (187 pages. $5.) 94108. Make This a Trip of a life Time! - Members Recently the Americans had The day Japan surrendered, Japanese GOy't decoration NEXT SAlLING LV. SAN FRANCISCO ARR. YOKORAMA. May Join Tour from Los Angeles, San Francisco, been scoring unbroken suc• SSPres.Cleveland March 14 March 28 Seattle or Vancouver. cesses. They had captured lwo Gen. Douglas MacArthur wal BERKELEY - Gordon K. named supreme commander Jima and Okinawa and sunk Chapman, 72, reUred mtssi6n• PERSONALLY ESCORTED BY SEI KITAHATA all but a remnant o( the Japa• for the Allied Forces in Ja• ary who has lived some 46 pan. Bul Stalin Insisted the '.IIIG1I PBBSIDlft LIDS nese navy. Swarms at Ameri- years teacrung in Japan, was 601 California Stnet. San PnncilCo, California 94108 Soviet had nol only helped decorated with the Order of bring about the surrender 01 Sacred Treasure, 4th Class, Mt ./M"./Mlu" ~ ______Ex-Brawleyites reunion Japan but had played a de• and received his award Feb. Addt.SLI ______cislve part, and so was en• 8 Cram Consul General Selicbi LOS ANGELES -F ormer titled to equal rights over the Shima. Clty ______S'''e' ______ZII~ . _____ Brawley reSidents will have a reunion dinner dance at Man deCeated. During WW2. Chapman The Americans saw no protested the 1942 evacua• Jen Low. Mar. 23, 6:30 p.m. r~ While invitations have been merit in the assertion that the tion and h!lped evacuees adjust durin( the postwar FLr1z-~ ~~~ sent to known addressees, Soviet entry into the war had ~V"'"~ others are bemg inCormed caused Japan to surrender. years. He returned to J span The Soviet had fougbt only In 1948 and slayed unW 1967. SAFETY Fa, 'nformatlon .na renNllIon CGntnt ,"au, tra~el agent Of' through tbe press. Further In• Canadian Poelflc 514 W 6th St . LA ; 626·2371 formation may be obtained live days. but America had "",ilson, registered in the U.S.A., meet International Safety StaDdards lar borne the brunt 01 the tlght- ~~II/T'''''''''_WOfIUI · .a.onUMIUTtfl.WdflOlTlT''tma from TUi Tamaru, chmn., 641- e. a Registered Voter new ships developed in 1960. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 086~. (Continued on Pail 8) 4-PACIJlIC CITIZaN FridlY, March II. 19811 ltated tn the PC that "lIUr tn. Sacram.nt. Jr. JAa. filii ~------NC health plan expands coyerag., volvement In CIvil R I 'h t I mUll be careful and objec- ent.r.d In Cam.11a paraH IIv .... Yet there 10 a dlllerence SACRA MENTO - WblIe tIUI open enrollment extended to Mar. 31 botwe.n I.nllble caution and local Japan... community WIll Sounding Board Jeffrey Motsui tryln, to cover up an attitude ent., exhibIt. In the 14th an- 111\1111111111111111111111111111 11 1111111111 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 AN FRANCISCO - Anolh.r - Rnd At no Incr •••• In the 01 unconcern. nual Camellia Featlval at the bene lit has b ••n Added to the rote. lor the coming year. Perhaps I am b. In. too M.morlal Auditorium. tIUI JACL - California Blu. Shi~ld Th~ bASic JACL-CBS plan harsh on tho JACL. lor the SacrRm.nto Jr. JACL will en• II I'ouP heAllh plan malnlalned COV.,', 100-dAY hospital. lao. J .A. has ...Imllat.d quit. well t.r • ftoat In the children'. by 14 Northern C.lIlol·nla• dA Y In-hoopltal medical and a Into American cuI lure and II parad. tomorrow. Cold Prevention Western NevadA JACL chap• wide-I'Anlle ot ~ lIr R I CA I bene_ now pArt of the amu.nt ao- Entry is entiUed "Shlshl no ters, a $5,000 addition to Ita lit. nIt ... A $60 deductible p.r ciety. Yet b.lnj( Irom Chicago K.ml no Odod" (Dance of mediCAl feature. person per y.ar. The major I am particularly concerned the Lion God) in keeping with John. Y8 :r1 Umoto, chRit:man ot medloRI cover.~e Is lor 80 per wilh what this JApanese com- the 19R8 theme - Fantasy of About two ~ •••,.. a~o I d<'Clded to ded ..e n personal War munity is doing. the Gods. pe.~ · the plan's ad,ninish·all". com• ccnl 01 medlcnl bIll •• ((er the on the common cold and devised a plRn 10 keep it oUI What will It lake to aWRken I 7JJi~ ...... ,...' ... .trale~ mltlee, rev •• led l •• t week Ihnt Ih'sl $200. _'r,... ..,_ !lIl 01 tn." life forever. And my worked beautllully for RI~o you Chicago JACL to the two yt"8r~ unlil a t@w minor complications forced me to th£' major medIcal coveralt'" Yasumolo "nnounct"d Ihat thl. cov ...a~e ~oe. Into el• problems con(ronllnR our com• Tin Sing Restlurlnt abandon 1\ for sIx weeks and rlghl away. phIl-Iod.y. I've had been Incr•••• d to $15,000 feel tram MRrch 1. munily? ,01 m~ 0 cold. St.rt 10 put aom. m ••nlng IXQUISITE th~re'$ ---*--- Durinj( tho pa. 1 month, open CANTONUI HowevPf. Slnrt no doubt in my mind that victory In lo those empty words which CUISIN • ",mild'". been min. had I not devlaled from Ihe orbrlnol em'ollmenl has b.en conducl• • d under which JACL m.m· you throw ;tbout so cBlually, 1523 W. plan. l~l me share with :"OU the sLmple secret of how to 1000 Club Notes bel'S wet'e able to :lIIgn UP (or Chlca go J ACL. Redondo prolecl you".lf from the common cold. the pi R n without signing a Many 01 you wll1 Ray th.t Blvd. ~ . --- * --'- Allholll!h plan is purely scientitlc. II I. surprisingly .tnt.menl 01 he a I t h. Non• BOOKS DONATED-John Ball, author and board mem• I am on ly a youth and cannot lUllpl. 10 und.rstand ••ven for th. layman. The key lngre• Feb. 29 Reporl: WlIh 89 n.w lully undersland the problem, and renewing membel':;:hips in m. mber. could jOin one 01 the ber of the San Fernando Valley JACL (left), presents a dienll< for cold-free good he.llh are: (I) bel ween supper 14 pArticipating chRpler~ And but that is a poor excuse lor and br.akfRsI, stick rigidly 10 • liquid diel (doctors tell yO\l the 1000 Club acknowl.dgcd copy of Capt. Allan Bosworth's "America's Concentra• trying to evade your own un• by N ali 0 n a 1 HcadquRl' lers become eliglbl. lor Ihe health tion Camps" to Dr. Julian Nava member of the Los if you want 10 gel rid 01 • cold 10 lak. 101. a! liquids-so it plan wllh no waiting period. concern. Chicago Juniors, take tollows thai if you don'l w.nl the cold In the 6rsl place, durinj( the s.cond hRI! o! Feb• Angeles City Board ot Education' and professor at San some initiative and help your J'\HU'Y, the month-end tolal ot YRsumoto added that since the sam. rule would apply); \2) .lcohol is still the b.sl anU• the n.ws aboul the additional Fernando Va lley State College. Presentation marked fellow teens who live in an• e.eptic to destr('lY viruses and bacteriR; (3) since H's impos• active members was 1,8 09. the donation of books by the chapter to valley area other world. And Senior J A• ~ I st " ur: D .C.-MI1 I I . ""nt"ltiiiih,miihmmmmmmmmmnnmnniUIHtHitiiHP.RIUIRHft BY THE BOARD iaDblliiUaRiWiiMUHWiilanSUHiHiilW:ssnal:Saa:ana= .. PACIFIC CITIZEN Pacific Southwest District Council To the Prime of Our lives ~lYc~ t..~r,~~!t ~rl~r~e~~a;JtltC'n. PubUlhed w •• m: t.(la(U' • • • ~dtH.lrl.t~8U!llnl"u Oft\C'(" B1 Tom Shimallllkl, Nat'l hi Vlto-Pr•• ldont B1 Dr. Warren Watanabe, Ealtern Dblrlcl Go... mor Rm. 301, 1!5 Welln t" LQ! An.tlt., CA . oocn:-Ph.: (:113) MA 8·49..'(1 oh""o Enomoto. NAt'1 P~!t -, :- Rnv Uno, PC Soard Chmn. Lind8ay starled 10 !lie Into the dining Philadelphia example, does the JACL want 'a,,\(.,oa. J \Ct. ll ("lut Cl\lIU"f\f~ II mAY be difIicult lor any rOom and the meellng started It was not so long ago that only to look after Its OWn lfJS4 POll St.. s.tn Franclleo. Ca. 91UI\ - Phontl~ '411S1 WE 1-6644 J ACL member who I. nol do- on lime. Dr. David Miura, in thi. col• narrow interests forever and Ohtrlct Counfolt Rt1'lUstlntft tl\'C'1 miclled in Ihe arc. served by Ohriolma. Oheer umn cautioned against the ever? It so, does ,t know what PNWDC-U TlutAkftwa; NC·WNDC- Rolnt"r TAknhAaht; CCOC-Saleo continuing tendency of older its interests reaUy and truly h~71i ~~.!!~~~ro~~\{',~I :M~~~;,;?1{lt~ ~~~ ' n8"~'\k~1P O C- Ihis 2'1 chapl.!' dlsh'ict council JJ.n •• Much of Ih. credit tor the Nisei to domina Ie the affairs are? Stlcel.1 Corfupondent .. locnltd in the 1110$t populaled smooth ope"ation oI the PS• of the JACL. We think that arell in Ihe American Soulh• The answer to the tlrot 'i i'a ,~:' f: toR\ c: ~~~lltl~nl . ~'~1f!~8~ e~~ ~~~~O WDC belongs 10 Associate Di• Dave's statement is an im• questIOn might tell us how wrst to realize the uniqueness Japan: TAmolau Mur_yama, Jim Henry I'ectol' Jeffrey Matsui who was portant and timely one which exactly, If at all, we should Entued u Ind Clu't Matter at Los An,ele.s. Ca . .;- IIMcl'lption of ils nc tivilles. In order to constantly pl'odding the dele• mIght well be repeated and Ra~s ~ Involve ourselves with the (p&,.\•• blt In advance) U.S $4 per year, $750 for two year. apprecinte the J ACL in this gates 10 move according 10 the lUitened to, since it I. a part ~S$!~::l ~. $~tMl ~:t~~~~~~:Jl p~~\1~;arioro~et~!A r s Ub ~~rrv~o~e~ areD, one might atlend one of civil rights problems 01 olher Um e-Iable he had set up. It of a larger problem with racial and ethnic groups-and Ihe district qUOl·torly meetings was gratifying to leurn that I c~~~f 10~~ f~r ' il1~~~e~~,,~~Cl,!~~~dto~t:~~~ a~d~lltl~~8~o~Ue~~~ol~~ which many Ihoughtful JACL at the same time tOfce us to such flS the one 1 vl~itcd three the PSW was equally as en• members have ~ been conceme tr.c:Uon thereot. weeks ago in Imperiai Valley. modify the 6rst statement Exc~t ~l~~~ d':ffn~rr~l:::~:il\! r~~~c~PJA'~~'I P~lrc~,,~ssed thusiastic aboul the serious members have been con• above. MAny of lhe chapters arc lo• business mat tel's and they cerned. cated In the metropollian a,'ea An answer to the second • HARRY K . HONDA. Editor should be commended on thelr This is that the JACL question might tell us that of Los Angeles, but there arc many dislrict council projects grows older, just like its lead• we should become far more Friday, March 8, 1968 chapters up the coast Itne to 6- such as Ihe Christmas Cheer ers. but unlike i ls leaders, concerned about the relation• Santa Mado and San Luis Fund. many o( whom have prospered Obispo as well as the One in ships ot our country with There is tremendous parti• because they know how to those of our ancestral country. Al'i7.ono and down the state to Cipation by the delegates in adapt themselves to changing San Diego and Imperial Val• Japan, than we have been be• all busmess motters. In the times, the JACL has kept fore--and force us to change ley. H there ever were a cross al'eas o( confusion that may many ot its archaic customs the second statement. secllon 01 the Nisei, you wlll arise, D,·. David Miura, Nat'l and policies and bas been ex• find it al any of Ihe district 2nd VIce President with his Organizational Structure BY MASAO W. SATOW ceedingly successful in resist• council meetings here. resourcefulness clarifies the ing new ideas and innovations. Perhaps the major reasons • • The host chapler under Ihe issues. There is very little that That this is so must be for the J ACL's slowness to ACTIVIT(ES LOCALLY - We felt right at home at the leadership or Dr. Hitoshi Ike• goes by without his challenge. much more apparent to lhe change comes from its organi• eonference banquet of the annual meeting of the Buddhist 'This is the IN-button this year.' da planned 11 party in Mexi• He was the !irst to shoot P ast younger than older JACL zational structure. Cburnb.. 01 An•• rlca with so many active J ACLers taking cali tor those who al'rived the Nat'l President F rank Chuman members, si nce old timers are In prinCiple, poliCies can be important roles in BCA affairs, and as we renewed ac• evening belore the meeting. ______' Of course, who w 0 u I d not out ot the saddle on the 2'" easily bUnded by nostalgia. set only once every two years Quaintances with a number of the Reverends who have par• million doUal's. It is good that ttetruJ for Scrutiny at national conventions, and ticipated in recent JACL Chapter Installations. This invita• wanl to be nn early bird when If a challenge were to come, bindjng decisions can be made tion was BCA's way of recognizing J ACL's role in assisting lhere is a party in Mexico. No it would come from someone Customs? Consider such only once a year when the during wartime that those of the Buddhist faith share in the Letters from Our Readers words could adequately de• in the same district council, a sacred cows as the quota sys• National Board meets. Such student relocation program of the Protestant Churches 01 • scribe the kind of hilarity good system of checks and tem, dues which are set by restrictions almost guarantee America, and making representations to the War Depart• umn, the al'llcle entitled Nisei that the PSW JACLers exhib,t balances. Gov. Ron ald Shioza• each chapter, elaborate in• Ihat nothing gets done, and it Keeping Informed al these social functions. They ment for acceptance 01 the Buddhist wheel insignia on head• Editor: Dilemma. He com e s down ki conducled a good meeting stallation ceremonies for new is to the credit of each na• stones in National Cemeteries. sharply and much more clear• can put on a real party and which was no surprise to me Officers, the Thousand Club tional president that II\, still The hiatus created by th. they certainly can carry away \Ve joined with other San Franciscans in honoring re• currenl S.F. newspaper strike lyon an issue that I have tried since 1 had seen him conduct and its Whing-Dings - add somehow manages to make tiring Mayor John bell ey this week. As United States Con• any visitor thal mig h t be gave me a welcome chance to raise in lhe J apanese com• meetings in other organiza• your own candidate. Which progress. This particular prob• gressman from California's 5th District during the Ii lUes, he among them. in my not being this week to read the PC (Feb. munity--our desire to identity tions. The chapters were re. should be kept and which lem is, of course, one that was especially helpful in our unmediate postwar National used 10 too much of lhis kind 23) rather than skim over it with the majority community presented by capable leaders should be modified? Harry Honda and Kaz Horita of thing, J elCcused mysel t legislallve program. as per usual. It was hearten• and to separate ourselves who and it was a real thrill to sit Policies? Consider the slale• and his National Planning National JACL was pleased to participate in the special early so that I wou ld be pre• ing to find some very perccp• have it made from those who among them. ment on the first page of the Commission are wrestling Testimonial dinner for l\fr. J . I. Rikimaru of San Mateo by sentable to the immigration bve comments and messa~es are presently conducting one JACL President's Notebook, with in their planning for the California Chrysanthemum Growers Association on his authorities nt lhe border. Very Live PSW amidst the platitudes (to use of the most important internal HOur basic premise is that executive reorganization, and retirement as Director of the Association after 37 years. J ACL r was the lone person in the Yosh Holta's terminology) ex• struggles in American history Now I know what Dr. Frank when we start taking stands there wiU be, we trust, some cited him for his long time efforts III behalf of the Japanese col fee shop at 7 a.m. lor horling us to become better I would hope that with the Sakamoto, Nat'l 1000 Club as an organization upon other answers for the San Jose con• American eommunity, and particularly for rallying the Issei breakfast when Henry Kane• Americans in a greater Amer• raising of the issues, ot civil Chairman, meant when he said matters, we begin to set our• vention to chew on. in the Peninsula area for support of JACL's national legisla• rights, povert)' and the Vi et• gae came in. Henry is one of that they were very alive in selves apart 8 S a group . . . But the larger questions that tive program. We gratefully acknowledge a contribution of lea the real leaders in Ihe PSW I'm not sure that Norman nam war we could all become the PSW. Their conviviality is To take stands upon issues we put earlier in this column $100 from this 12 year 1000 Clubber for JACL Scholarship and has tremendous mobility Mineta was really serious in aware of the forces which im• great. gl'eat in the i r social where opinions are divided do remain. No doubt there fund. Former National JACL Treasurer Bill Enomoto did the with his twin engine Coman~ urging the JACL to promote pinge upon us and make us functions and great in their would be to create disunity will be a great many old• honors in presenting JACL's citation. che. He was in Watsonville political candidates, but he what we are. The Nisei too work for the J ACL. This is among our group." timers who will feel that it i. (' SOUR NOTE-Distasteful note during the festivities of surely stands on firm ground often finds the easiest way out the afternoon before. He asked the area where we have had Or, on page 3 of the same wiser not to face them. and the opening of the ~'ako Hotel, Suyehiro Reslauranl and in emphasizing the tremendous by flowing with the majorily me where everyone was. I growth during the past bien• manuaJ, ffJACL wilJ refrain let the JACL lapse into in• thought that was a stupid Kintelsu shops in S.F .'s new Japanese Cultural Center: KPIX importance of Nisei actively WASPs instead ot determining nium and 1 went away reali z• from participating or inter• effectual old age. question since the only place newscaster Jim Harwood's several references to uJap-town." involving themselves in poli• what is crucial and just, then ing that there was a tremen• vening in any matters relat• But we Nisei are in fact not anyone could be at 7:30 in the He has heard from us as well as from a number of indignant tics. This "progress through dete.rmining what course of dous future for the JACL here ing to the international rela• old but moving into the prime action would most fruitlully morning was in bed especially Ni!;ei. unassuming sell - Imp r 0 v e• in this area where we have tions of this Government, in .. of our lives, and it is only ment" syndrome, peculiarly alter the situation. after a night in Mexicali, but the largest concentration of cluding those with Japan, ex• proper that lhe JACL should that of the Nisei, has its limi• So, Harry iI you Cind me to my dismay, the delegates Japanese in America. cept and unless the welfare also move along with us into tations. olten on the other side, it is of persons ot J apanese ances• the prime of its organizational Cbiz Iiyama is to be ap• primarily not any enmity to• try is directly involved, when liIe. plauded for her efforts to re• ward JACL as an organiza• sucb representations shall be late the need for participation tion, but a deep questioning through appropriate channels." ot whether the present course 2S Years Ago But suppose. now, that we In civil rights programs to the Join the JACL Nisei. Too often does unthink• of the J ACL is really doing In the Pacific Citizen, Mar. 11, 1943 ask the present J ACL leader• DETENTION CAMP RUMORS ing prejudice rea r its ugly the job. I hope you and Jef• ship some fai.r questions. For For several years. the legal minds within J ACL have head in our circles. One need frey and 0 the r s prove me . . been exploring the possibilities of overturning tbe Korematsu not be an extremist, but not wrong. Report 301 evacuees (in• . . . Walter Tsukamoto ordered (Starling this week, w. are. asking the National Officen decision upholding the constitutionality of Evacuation. As a to understand, not to be con• WILLIAM SHINTO cludes II aliens) volunteer for to active duty. holds reserve a.nd District Governors to contribute together in tum to "By layman who can't conceive a hypothetical case that may be cerned with, and not to take Western Director, Dept. of Army combat service from commission in judge advocate the Board." Baving National Board members to write once considered, it was our opinion then it may actually require part in the great social revo• Campus Christian Life Minidoka WRA Camp, repre• general's department ... Ja• in 16 weeks has nol been fruitful. We trust thai writing once anotber Evacuation to test tbat ruling. When Capt. Allan lution taking pIa c e in this American Baptist Church sents 20% of males in military pan rejects U.S. proposal tor every 8 week. wilL-Ed.) Bosworth was writing his UAmerica's Concentration Camps", country today reveal us as cal• of EducatiOn and age . . . Sen. Chandler holds second exchange of nationals he reported the fear of persons of Chinese ancestry who low and ungrateful Parasites. Publication hearings in Phoenix on bill to . Nisei in Army may visit might be evacuated if ever the U.S. tangled with Red China. Without question the J ACL 3128 Samoa PI. return relocation centers to WRA centers inside Western We have often repeated in the PacUic Citizen tbat the Kore• hoth at national and chapter Costa Mesa. Calif. military ... Evacuee Morris Defense Command. matsu decision was like a "loaded weapon." levels must assume a leading E. Suyetomi, 31, arrested af• Appellate court opinion on Now the black militants are saying uevacuation" looms role. ter return to San Francisco, Regan case (rejecting Native Northwest Picture Elmer Ogawa 8S possibility among Negroes if riots sweep the cities this Perhaps the most provoca• Utah winter was too cold ... Sons of Golden West suit' to 1I1111 1111111111111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIII summer. (Even our columnist Bill Hosokawa this week tive thought was raised by Beekman-- Utah senate receives modified disenfranchise California Ni• studies the same question). Washington Post reporter Paul William Hohri, and this, I (Continued from Page 3) anti-alien real property bill, sei) recorded in PC ... Univ. Valentine (whose swry is being reprinted in the PC this would allow alien Japanese to note, even elicited an editorial tng since the attack on P earl of Minnesota seeking teachers week) bas found the fear of uevacuation" within the Negro lease land one year at a time. of Japanese... Some 400 rejoinder which sought to Harbor. community to be persistent. But we don't envision a Kore• Topaz WRA Camp receives girls at Gila River WHA Camp draw an illogical parallel be• America would give re• Eileen Leaves 'Gaslamp' matsu decision upheaval. tween present negotiation pro• 230 volunteer evacuees from Interested in becoming WACs As it was impossible to stem the hysteria that fonnented spectful consideration to the Hawaii . . . Torrance VFW ... " What We're Fighting posals and Munich. The lolly opinions of its aUies concern• the removal of Japanese Americans some 25 years ago, it and tragedy ot Vietnam was Post opposes recruiting ot For" brochure on JACL ac• seems equa.Uy unlikely 00 eradicate the fear 01 detention ing control of Japan, but Nisei volunteers ... Nearly tivities published. Seattle comes around. there are plans poignantly pointed home this would not permit any diminu• camps withln the Negro ghettos. And as noble the efforts week as I attended the fun• 10,000 Nisei in Hawaii volun• Nisei USA: A Leiter from Wben we read a local ad that the team will be going which anyone wishes to take to quiet the rumors of "evacu. tion of MacArthur's authority teer for Army combat team, North Africa (by Sgt. P a u I that Eileen Suyama was in her abroad. Where? We'll find out eral services of my nephew as supreme commander. ation" by suggesting that the Koremalsu Case dealt with a killed in action and heard of about 40% of aU eligible males Sakai of Seattle). final week, after almost a when it happens. But they will country at war and a racial affinity with the enemy, it is the completely paralyzed Ni• Under the terms of his com• ot J apanese ancestry. . . EdHorials: "The Tenney In• year and hal! at suburban travel as a team. the root which feeds these rumors that needs erad_icating. sei soldier who was just re• mission, MacArthur was to Portland Council of Churches quisition" (out to smear Nisei Bellevue's gourmet eatery, In the meantime, Eileen has What are these causes which nurture the rumors within turned to Berkeley. Yet this promote democratic govern• opposes bill to deport Nisei. activities in Hawaii); uHawaH Tbe Gaslamp, thought it was recording dates. and on this the Negro ghetw? is but a minute facet of the ment in Japan and ensure Dr. Tom Yatabe and Rev. Comes Through" (in praise of about time to crawl out of venture we surely wish her The causes are what the civil rights program is all about• far reaching casualty list and that Japan might not again John M. Yamazaki attacked by Nisei volunteers for Army hibernation and see what's go- luck. decent housing, job opportunities, better schools, welfare sen s e 1 e s s destruction that become a menace to the peace gang of 10 men at Jerome combat duty); "The Red Cross ing on in the world . . . Because of one thing, Eileen etc. Killing the roots which vitalize the fears of U delentio~ Imow no limit for the Viet• and securitr of the world. WRA Camp (Mar. 6), Cirst Drive" (cites oversubscription It was evident that Eileen told me that a very gratifying camp rumors" is the only effective course rather than re• namese natives - South and How far apart America and beatings at center ... Arkan• by J apanese). was closely tied in with the nurnb~r of Nisei came out to peating any statement published to the effect that the gov• the Soviet were on how to sas Gazette opposes law pro• superb - J ery Rowan three- see and hear at the suburban North. Ni~ei ernment is not now contemplating reactivating relocation It is true, as Hohri says, achieve these objectives can hibiting land ownership piece combo which accom- Gaslamp. and surprisingly, she centers or converting prison camps to house the Negro that the JACL cannot become be seen in their attitudes to• .. . 12 Tule Lake agitators panjed her to the Seattle said that the people from cut• ghetto residents. a peace organization. T,he Viet• ward the royal family and sentenced by Modoc County Hotta-- JACL Young Adult talent of-town outnumbered the local We tend to believe the government is not planning to nam War, however, i~ an is• unified control of the country. superior court; accused ring• (Continued from Front Page) show last fall, thereby lend- Nisei. And in the midst of reinstate "evacuation centers" Lor it may be more practical sue of such overriding signi• Stalin thought the emperor leader Junichi Nimura being ing a belping hand to a lalter- our blushes. guess what paper to move in federal troops or the state militia (as was the ficance that it is incumbent should be deposed and the im• detajned by federal marshal Huntington Park) repeals va- ing amateur show which was gets the credit for publiCizing lor U.S. hearing ... Gila River case in the so-called Watts Riot) 00 establish a curfew area upon the J ACL to do its part perial institutions abolished. rious fail' housing provisions. plagued by equipment failure the talents of a Sansei thrusb resident J oe Tsugawa accused a method short of declaring martial law. ' in alerting our members and America subordinated the au• AB 475, Brathwaite (D, Los caused by vandalism at the across Lake Washington away of hammer slaying of neighbor It Was in tbe Sept: 8, 1967, PC that the "concentation the Nisei whom it reaches, of• tbority of the emperor to that Angeles) suspension or revo- higb school auditorium. from the downtown nightlife camp rumor" was treated in detail. A Berkeley Nisei had Iering the opportunity to be• Jinkichi Nitao (for allegedly cation of real estate licenses. It is encouraging to see one beat? of the supreme commander. being covetous 01 his wife) asked JACL National Headquarters if the rumor were true. come informed, to ask ques• but chose to work through the SB 293, Walsh (D. Los An- pro donate talent for a JACL JACL Young Adult And if the rumor were true, JACL should be ready to con• tions and get answers, to dis• . . . Ernest Wakayama case geles) amends the Rumford amateur production, but it is emperor to secure the support dismissed by fedel'al court, demn internment of any citizen without due process of law. cuss it and to take such action of his subjects. Stalin spoke Act. a classic example of team- For the benedt 01 those who The Washington JACL Office cbecked out the rumors and as individuals feel are requir• case challenged fonstitutional• SB 319. Schmitz (R, Tustin) work when tbree other pros do not follow this column of "zones of occupation" for ity ot military exclusion ... found them to be baseless. The JACL also learned that the ed. Inaction on the part of the Japan and proposed an Allied repeals Rumford Act. go along with the deal to help from time to time, would like U.S. Justice Department had assured Sen. Thomas Kuchel Oregon Statesman (of Salem) ordinary citizen res U I ts in Council closely resembling the Some proponents of Fair an organization.()f which they to repeat that Eileen Suyama no such activity was taking place or being contemplated. judgment by default.· Demo• opposes move to deport Nisei Housing in California are sug- bave probably heard very Jjt" is a past president (the first) And the JACL is keeping in wuch with both the Justice Allied Control Commission cracy is a hollow concept that governed defeated Ger• gesting that the CREA pay tie. of tbe Young Adults group of and Interior departments in connection with the concentra• when the rank and file is un• be "solely advisory and con• for state services pertaining A t the time we telt that the Seattle JACL (we have no tion camp rumor. many. America insisted on informed and mute. controlling the whole 01 Ja• sultative. But it was neither to real property as are now there must be an intense teel- Junior JACL) and is a Ph! As . summertime approaches, and it rioting in the cities GEORGE YASUKOCHI the one nor the other. Its sole p"ovided to students through- ing of teamwork between the Beta Kappa at the U. of W., a ~oes pan. and Vlolence rampant, tbe anarchists wiJl be firmly 1656 Sacramenw Street contr ibution being that of out the California educational singer and combo. It seems campus leader, and the reci .. curbed or confmed-but not the innocent within the ghetto. America formed a Far East• Berkeley, Calif. 94702 ern Advisory Council and in• nuisance and defamation." system. As has been stated by to be true as we report these pient of many honors we do • • • . . . vited the United Kingdom, By 1946, the cold war be• one Regent of the Univ. of incidents today. not recall now. REV. TAKASHI TSUJI JACL's Direction China, Australia, F rance, tween America and the So• California: "If we are gOing Instead of trying' to do to consider the seJIing of our Upcominl' Dates everything at once as in the Though the JACL and the Pacific Citizen are non-sec• Dear Harry: Canada, India, the Nether• viet had begun, but America tarian. we would be remiss if we did not congratulate the You are to be commended lands, New Zealand. the began to prepare a peace educational services lo stu- The trio and Eileen are at past, Eileen is concentrating .ele~tion dents by means oJ tuition fees, . this time folding up a two- on the musical show biz career oI an English-speaking minister. tbe Rev. Takash, In your recent editorial com· Philippines and the Soviel 10 trealy wilh Japan. And Sept TSUJI, as titular head of the Buddhist Churches of America ments concerning the Vietnam joIn. Only the Soviet declined. 8, i951 , representalives 01 49 we should also consider the week date at The Olympic in -and as she told us the many the largest organIzed body of iL, kind in mainland U.S.A. ' crisIs, and allowmg the whole nations signed the treaty in seJling of services we now Bremerton. After that. just opportunities will develop. but Finally the Soviet was per• give to proOt-making indus- locally there are under con- instead of trying to do every• . A fellow Nisei... a !'lember of the San Mateo County J ACL, question to be discussed. I had suaded to accept membership San Francisco, although ' the Bishop-elect !SUll sl~fies a new milestone in the history despaired from previous JA• Soviet and her satellites had tries." sideration the offers of three thing at once, she's concen.. of Japanese m Amerlca. The election will give impetus to -the term " Advisory" having leading spots in Seattle. trating on just one, and that'. CL discussions that tbe most been dropped from the title of boycotted lhe final session of Public Service further Buddhist conhibutions to the American cultural important issue of our day Outside the local scene, understandable - from where the organization. tbe peace conference. There is also the trend that Eileen, and I suppose her we sit. scene and religious life. would fail to find its way into The four major allies also Feis concludes that the re- the political reaJm may put wbole team, have been ap- Other memben of the team lt is a matter of record that JACL assisted in having the the PC. established an Allied Control suIts or Ihe occupation of Ja• into practice a prinCiple al- proached by the representa- are J ery Rowan. the manager Anny recognlle the Wheel of Righteousness for the military About six months 01' so ago, graves and
Negro Ghettos Still Hear Detention Camp Rumors
