CCDYC needs TDC funding FRESNO. Calif. - Po.'!itive measures of support wjU be sought by youth from the VOL. 75 NO. 18 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 SubscrlpUon kAle Per Year three JACL districl councils U.S. $6. Forelan SUO 12 CENTS to help stage their next Tri• District Cooterence (TDC) here in August. 1973. The tirst TDC was hosted by the PacWc Soulhwest DYC at Riverside in summer, 1971, at t r a c ti n g youth from throughout Ibe stale. While there was uncertain• sian Americans picket ty expressed at the oubset of sleering sessions held here Sept. 30. tbe Central Cali!or• nla DYC appears determined to organize the project and were banking on the early ap- LGWU N. V. headquarters pointment of a JACL youth IllUSEUM DEDICATION-President Rlch- Icbools In t b e New Yor k and New J ersey director to assist in the four- I ard M. Nixon is congratulated by Interior areas cheered the President throughout the day conierence. geared to de- N'EW YORK _ A group of Secretary Rogers Morton at the dedication dedication ceremony. Members of nearly velop leadership. awareness Man Americans here plcket- of the American Museum al the Statue of every nationality group were represented. and unily. ed the Manhattan ' headquart- Liberty. Mrs. Nixon accepts a bouquet of maDY wearing national costumes and carry- The steering committee has e!'S of the International I,-a- lIowers (rom a youth delegation represent- Ing national flags. tentatively scheduled to meet dies Garment Workers UDJon Ing dillerent elhnic groups. Thousands of in Northern California in (til I 710 Broad~vay between )oung children from parochial and pubUe -Official White House pholo. early February and again In 541h & 55th tillS past w~ek :.:.=::....:-.::..::.:.:....-=--...:..-.:...... ---::.....------Central California in April. f~~~r~,5) r!~~~~t ~eth';k': HAWAII ELECTIONS Bec,!use the TDC has. no t eir "Made in Japan" post- operating funds, s tee r I n g s from elly subways. comrrutteemen agreed to stage . special fund-raising events No meldents were reported. and seek aid from the senior At the Oct. 15 meeting 01 Odds favor incumbents chaplers. tian American representa- ves to plan on the picketing, r. Michio Kaku, physics In- GWU ;~s ~~:~et~. pi~: Chn'slmas Cheer the blame more properly on in congressional contests rporate business which bave labllshed bra n c he. in '72 d foreign countries, thereby cre- By ALLAN BEEKMAN do a better job than you are in 1968. wben sbe was elecled for un erway,' atlng unemployment at home. Norman Mineta doing." to the State Constitutional ILGWU's fallure to expose (SpecIal 10 Tho Pacific Clt1z.en) Though born and bred In Convention. In 1970, she was this practice was being hid. HONOLULU - Republicans Hawaii. Robltiog is no·part elected to the State House of need 1,000 donors den by their reliance on ''rac- Made in Japan. Diana C. Hansen. 25, and Fred Hawaiian. Despite his desplca- Representatives. 1st, simplistic solutions." he Hasyourjob been uported to Japan Mayor Minela 10 W Rohlftng,44.must sumount ble no-part HawaiJan status. Like her opponent, Hansen added. yel? llno ~ilsoonwillbe. great obstacles to unseat he has reason to believe his comes from a politically dedi- LOS ANGELES. - The 1972 The posters in question be- • Democratic Incumbents Patsy standing is higher than Mat- cated family. Her father, Wal- P S W 0 C ChrIstmas Cheer gan appearing on subways two Unless you buy the prod uclso' ~. T. Mink and Spark M. Mat- suoaga·s. who is not only no- lace HanseD. is seeking elec- camp81gn.oJ>CO;S this weekend months ago. They depict a Ame'icanwo,ke,swhobuyf,omyou • • \ • .., address Placer's sun3lfa In the coming General part HawaiIan but officially tion from the same State with an~lclpation of ~eet:!ng large American tlag with the To p,otectyour job. look fo,thil .....n«t.. Election.. . identified as of foreign na- House district she now repre- last years record conrtibution caption. "Made in Japan. Has union label when you buy Camp31gll1ng for the State tionality. Accordingly. RobI- sents; he won nomination in of $8.757 t rom J.097 don~rs. job been exported to. Ja- women'sandch~d'.n's.pp.rel. goodwill dinner legislature. Attome~ Robltiog fing bas Identified himself hi P' Checks were mailed out lUst iour l' It t'l will has WOn every electlOn for the with the interests of Hawalian s nmary. bet e Christmas last y ar to an ye . no, 1 soon '._.__ ~~_._I_-"--'~~Ja'-l ••"""'. __ ." • UB . h be Though striving rrughtily to or . e . e. Unless you buy tbe pro- A URN. Calit. _ PIa c e r past ~3 years. He as en groups resentful towards the orientale herself to HawaiJ. assist 862 needy AsIan Amerl- ucts of American worker. County JACL's 32nd annual Minonly Pohcy Leader of the Nikkei whom lbey have been cans Including children h b f .. oodwill dinn this S turday State Senate since 1968. On encour;,ged to regard as Diana Hansen seems ignorant A 25.year summary 'shows 0 uy rom you. , • Ts history repeating itself?Ngov 4 will er Sana J~' the other hand. he has never foreigners. o( the swindle being per- a total of 7.563 persons have ew York Asians say ~he --- Mayor ' No~veMineta h ~..; encountered obstacles as great Conversant wilh local cus- peb'aled by the local authorl- been remembered and $70,- n.GWU: posters "1'rve to .Ill- John Denaro sald that the of economic friction between guest speaker, it was an. as those he now faces. tom and prejudice Rohlfing ties and organs ol propagan- 491.73 contributed. te racial antagons!"S agamst catnpalgn must be "seen America and Japan: (and) to nounced by chapter preSl'dent H .. h I ted . da. Feeling no shame in her J a pan e s e Amencans and k 1 aW~1 as never e ec a has been more adroit In allgn- Dent Y. Uejima. I 9 7 2 /J . againsl the background of our see to deve op fair t r ad e Eeiichi OIow. The dinner will Republican to the U:S. House. ing himself with the Ha- permanenl disbarment from Chrislmas Cheer chairman of apanese citizens by using general objectives and our policies to lessen the mount- be held at the Home EcoDO- EIght ol the. 12 dlS.trlcts. o( waiians than has Hansen. becoming Hawaiian, she has San Gabriel Valley JACL ;rod esc .gr~ Ups .as scapegoals for many e({orts over the last iog tensions arising from mics Building' here at the the CongressIOnal dIs t rIc t sought to capitalize on Ha- beneficiaries are those to the enca s nslng unemploy- several years to protect the Japanese Imports." county tairgrounds, starting at from which Rohlfing seeks Bansen·Mlnk N~l;'.,~ . resentment againsl the homes for the aged. on the menl, poverty and InOation. jobs or ganneot workers in Radloeaster Protes14 6 p.m. ~~J~~n are strongly Demo- b.;"'i.:~g :m~e H~n:"Wa~':i: In her firsl atlempt to win ili'~alr:;:;;'~ ;~ ~~~ ~~ 'Made In U . .' Problems ~ds ~~. Orie~~al~udin~~o:::; Larry Cox. a New York ofJ~o;eLooCoIIUS~ .fudiScial~ka~~ Rohlfing polled 17.293 votes She made ber political debut Hawaiian acceptance, she fail- churches and community servo These economic problems Imperiled bv swea(;ho com City radio broadcaster for ~~ in the Primary: his opponent. ed 10 adopl tbe low protile ice organizations. cane no: -Ibane blAammeedrlcaOnn JgraPOaunp' petition from 'abroad." p - WRVR. has added his voice to trict will be toastmaster at Matsunaga. polled more than appropriate to her no-part "A Christmas Cheer gitt ntAn=d·s. beca"'A they (the Edilorlal Unfair the criticisms of the lLGWU this event, which is expectlng 61.000. To win in the General, Hawaiian status. and so met means a needed pair of shoes. ~ ~ poster. an attendance of 300 people, Rohlfing must gain more than Riverside to host rcbulL Profiting from the a replacement for a worn-out problems) are "m a de in Denaro also wrote that he "A growing number Of including ~eaders of varioua 53.000 more votes; to win. mistake. sbe tried again. with garmenl. a long.desired toy Alnerica." objected to the SepL 20 Wall groups _ both Asian and non. civic, bUSlDess and &ervi.c:a Matsunaga needs to gain less next PSWDC meet more success. for a chUd, Ihe luxury of a There appears to be no Im- Street Journal editorial. en- Asian _ not only think the groups. Among those expect- than 10.000 more. On TV. she appears inleUi. holiday dirUler tor a lonely mediate plans by the lLGWU tiUed "Reviving the Yellow ad is b!atantly racist l?ut are ~::. a:,:,~ ~Iz.z" J<>hD3oa, Rohlfln,.·Malsuna.... LOS ANGELES - Riverside gent and warmhearted. and adult," Uelima S81d. "Above Icaders to drop their "Made in Peril." (see Oct. 6 PC) whlcb organizing and figbting to Roseville: Assemblyman ~_ JACL will host the next PS- humbly dedicated to improv- ali. it means t hat someono J apan" posler c81npaign. ac- he felt "unfairly twisted" the ha\'e It removed," said Cox Chapple. Cool: ~Y01' BeniI1lce Rohlfing has been trY.iD.g .to WDC qUArterly ....ie~ in: th" couunmlil;J'. N'evct1.ile. '==d Tl!ITlemberS:" -' 'dlng to an ILGWU letter lLGWU poSition so that It ap- on his program Sept. 19. ~~~,\~~:p=n~ ~~ : eapitalize on the presumed Sunday. Dec. 3. al San Ber- less, like a sand-lol baseball The tax-deductible contrib- received by Asian Americans »eared the union promoled "One of the leaders in tbat glyama. N.tlonal JACL pre&.. voter trend towards Pres. nardino State College's Ubra- phenomenon seeking entrance utions to JACL _ Christmas for Action of New York. racism against Asians. effort is Asian Americans for eject: Frank lwarna. 3ames Mura. Richard M. Nixon. In a de- ry classroom building. 5500 to the Big Leagues, she ap. Cheer at the So. CaUf. JACL Repl~;ng 10 a request from Denaro said the IGWU Action. This group is not a ~.SaNIo.,~.o~~:!:.C?-~.~=:'~. : bate, be told Matsunaga. "I State College Parkway to h d Ofr' 125 '" II S T -- tJ .~ .. =~= get the impression you are . pears ave overreache . Ice. "e er L,...,. Ie group thaI the union im- leadcrs were working "10 op- defender of Japanese bus!- On the _=_dinner committee running against Pres. Nixon. Tbe agenda was being pre- Trying lo go 100 far too Angeles 90012. Deadline is medlalely end Its poster cam- pose all e!forts to victimize nessmen. They are aware that are' And I wanl to say right now pared by the district execu- soon. Hansen seems. at best, mjd-December. paign. lLGWU acting director Japancse Americans because imports from Japan. or for B~ Nakap..... B.an-y Kowa. that Pm running for your seat tive board at its meeting Nov. only a gifted amateur compel- that matter. Mexico, France hat.. co-dunn.: Kay TaUmoto, In CoDgreSS and I think I can ~c:~ the So. Cali!. JACL Of- Ing witb a polished profes- or Israel mean fewer Ameri- ~:; ~~K~~r.: ~ ~~ll~b~::J;Er:f:: ~~;Hd~i~~~ M-O-D-E-L-F-O-.-,-A-C-L------=slo:::nal::.,. ----- 'Concentration camp' reJ-ected those really responsible tor ~m~~~ ~Ostu~ the loss of such jobs are pub. What Can I D02. for Manzanar landmark plaque ~~~a:~~~~ A' cheap labor. It is American ISO 10 assist TRUCKEE. Calif.-The State "From hysteria, racism and firms seeklng higher profits BUI Shinto, who contrJbulu Dispateh of this slory o''er thaI are placing the orders to the Or&nre County IACL work. So there really are within the resources and abl- Historical Landmark advisory economic greed. 110.000 per. both Associated Press and newsletter. Santana Wi nd. b some conditions surrounding litles undcr their own com- commillee last week (Ocl. 28) for cheap imports. But, they DJr~Clor sonl ot J apanese ancestry Uniled Press International has Western ot Christian any grOUP action. Some of mand: lhal Is. with a serue declined to use the lerm "con- \Vel'O Incarcerated In AlnCli• say. there are no lLGWU ads HI,ber Education Services tor been ascl'1bed 10 the presence agalnst big business. Calif. supreme the American BapUst Board of them are: of power. cent.rallon camp" on a plaque cats concentl'R tion camps by of a Sacramento Bee reporter. Education and PubllcatJon. I.-People act when they The minimal steps in con- lo mark the site Or the MM- Pre. idential Order of Feb. 19. accorcting to twama, Racist AnKle Cited By Bn.L SIDNTO have some sort of .clf·intere.t Itructing an aclion-re"!aI'Ch zal' War Relocation Aulhorlly 1042. (01'. Wood was chairman of "Instead, the union is play• at stake. program: center In Inyo Counly. "1II0n·Mar. bounded by the committee three years ago Ing on racism and nationalism court at hearings I've beeD ...I,.ned 10 obare 2-People act when tlley Stagc I The committee reJccled the barbed ,vire and guard tow• when Il approved Ihe sile of to channel the anger of the a style of organizing in my h?ve a. clear and compelling Identify the central ISsue wording Ihal would label the en, wa. Ihe 01'.1 camp buJlt the Wakamatsu Ten and Silk workers asainst the peoples LOS ANGELES _ Justina own work, but fell tbal per_ diagno1t3 of the situation. through community process. firsl WW2 Japanese reloca- during World War II. confin• Faml Colony at Gold FUll.) or Asia - including fellow John F. Ai s 0 of the state baps J ACLers would Ilke 10 3-People act when lhey Define issue as researchable Uon center a8 one of "Amert- Ing 10.000 per.ons, majorlly T~ post summer, A ~sem ­ workers. Court of Appeal Second AI'• take a look at the method. have a meanlngfut pr•• cnp. question. ca'. concenlrallon camps". 11 being Alnel'ican cllilCIU. blyman Bob Morelli (D-Van "To union charges that they pellate District, bas been as. Recently, with a conference of non Le .• one which responds Develop hypotheses regard- was one of WIn U.S. camps "May t hc,.., conditions nev• Nu.v ,) introdul"d a resolution I\fe too seru:ltive. the Asian signed to assist the state su• young aaulls we Iogether lest• to the diagnosis. Ing research question. whe.. e 110.000 persons of Jap. er omerlle again for anybody (ACR 99) 10 pre. rve a por· American group replies that It preme court as a justice pro ed the model, and emerged 4-People act when they Stage II ancse anceslry, including clt- at any time." lion of the Manzan"r "Intern• Is ~slans in thl, country. not tempore by CbIef Justice In the training sessions with have a seme oj power to C'D- Locale ,"dlcators tor con- !zene. wcre detained. Commlltee lIIcmbers ment Camp" as a hlslorical ulIIOn leaders. who ,vill be the Wright, Chairman of the Ju• force the prescription. cepts . James Murakami of Santa a tine start - about a doz- The odvi.ory committee mel un.!t of the state pork system. living tarsets of the anger eo- dicial Council of C.aJi.tomia, ' en projects which showed One of the major reasons Construct research inslru- Rosa and Frank A. lwama of al lh. Emlgl'Ant TI'oil Muse• couraged by lhe ad campaign and Is scheduled to sit with high interesl, and among SOme why the Action-Research mo. ments and deSign. Sacramenlo. bolh nolionol um here at Donner Memol'iol the Supreme Court of Callf• 40 persons we ascertained tbat del can work among Nisei -18 Pilot test. JACL vice presldenta. said the Stale Park norlh of Lake Ta• Bonsai garden added Continued on NeJri Pace omia when that court w a_ they were willing to volun• that It Is a relalively neutral Stage 11I (acUIIl ... were "concentration hoe on Intel'slate 80 and con. com'eOed here to h...,. oral teer up to 3,000 hours over method. That is. it is based Collect data. camp." In Ihe lruest sense or lidered 19 01 10. nominaled tor arguments on Nov. 1. the next 12 months and con• 00 what people dewne for Analy.e data and draw COl1- the word with bal'bed wire. ot DLI Nisei Hall themselves as a meani1lgful elusions. g\.lard towers and .earchllght.s. polnt8 of historical Int I' st or Methodist mag notes It was the tirst occao.ion tCC' tribute about $2,200 to sup• placos. Mcmbc,'S mcel qUDr• 1Il0NTlillEY. ClIlll - T h II Issue of great sclt · Interest. In aU stages maximize ways 'A Dirty Word' anti'poster protest " jurist of Japanese ancestry port the projects. The test of lel'ly ul'ound the stote. They Monler y Bonsai Club con• 10 sit as a member of t h • the wh"le organization Is de• Too often out "projecls" im- of Involving t b e greatest Several commlltee members ol'e Glenn A. Setllo. chlUn .• Irlbulcd n bonsai garden highest court of a stat.. in livery - will they in fact ex• posed are attempted to be sold number or people In the re- sold lhey fell the relocaUon NEW' YORK - The October Rosnmond: MI". Kalhrvn H. fronting the O<-fon.·.' Language 1.t'lr~, promtnently tt\ New ~00'"k. the Univeraity and Urban Su• .u b\V&) ~. mombN' of General MacA... the reporta of the proceed- learn a ereat deal about the The mailer wu the drlt howin.C an Amertun d~ ciety." They carne to a num• Ina. dlacuasions and after- power of knowledge and the TURLOCK. Cali!. _ A fir.t aherltt's orticer ~ th~ had lett flOC wIth th. word> "Node In thur's staff the Occu· ber of concluaions, but t h • nda t~ocher Jlp.u\." thfl pcmflr it dNllned to paUon. He bolds the mUitar,r math of th e iA.CL nalional 'buylng into" the task. The Item on the ar and took lIl'ade w .. to IOti.fac. the IOllna. only a few mo• • roust' ff"a.,.. of U.s jab, movit\l best work was In the area meetina is atrlking evidence lalter Is very important. YOI! 8n hour of t e commilteo'l lory condition Tuesday (Oct. m~nh before tho att.ok. t(\ Japan. 1n _ ,..1 ted de\.-elop· rank or Colonel. AU$, (Rtd .• Of developing the Actlon-Re. tbat vttty few perlSODS spoke don'l just assign ISOmeone to lime' ' k 2·1) al Emmanuel Hospitnl MI'. nnd Ml'3. Do .. s drove ment. mll\,'-" nthflr It'OUJ'Ie l\a'·e eMrch model. Now. II is not with au;y _ of bavlng done do research for you. You In- A boal d 6PO esmun Indlco- Bum 'l'",almcnt cnl I' with MI • TanlRII.hl 10 0<-1 Pucrto tm\~:.~ ih~s:'~\t tn.e~~::"'nr p.,~ that new nor revolutionary. a clear and compelling dlag. volve the entin' group Into ted Ihe .late will probably I",cond dogrro hums over ~ O HO- I 0 nn2nnnr VelURollnll otrleon . ho wa, I I .. th I I r d NBC'. "Gull\3 lire til Women's Tnt !'ORlion• b' Rea. on (if Race" h~d a the Unlvenll7 hu liven WI be paralyzed because we can't able human organization The site approved oOl'lIer this yenr Ittl III I In Iho d\\llllcll!,. 01'1' v Ilg nt HC 100 Ollil AI l.elt~t1c tor p, ace IlIld 0 lloor ratJnil so far a. l(lCal the data In ahort fonn. The solve the probl-- or Ihe unl- r·~~ ·Aarch ' ''"k ho,· 'clnn,:~ and as a IllIt" hlstorlcol landmlll'k'"1 I oller N Ih d 1'1 the 101111110 011 (h '. Til Y laid 1', edom. WOI'ld Ol1n II of polnt b that JACL b alao a . .. - w. • 1111 room 1\ 01' IllN\ ,0- they found Il OI"'.lIlIlIon Clln vlC'w n> Wt'l conC't'l"t'd. plaC'• ve ..... , understandable 0 I "m ~ n t • ; Plaque Wordtor "1"1.,lnt,',"I.• I·oYn \~IC,~,OO, ~onll~o"~('lnlllr .b l'Y_ · Conlolnlng lIuld rM dUllllcnt- Chul'ehc•• t\lll~rl"tm ommll• voluntary organlzatlon and ,n " . IIlIt In 60U, rlaC<' in " Ibt of In the ehUl'Cb wo .Irullllis around these el('mt'nts a s('O- Wordlnll tor the plnQ.u<, tllnt. I I I II II " fo,. the Prolecllon (lr th ij~ rould proflt by looldna at Ihe constanU}' with the qupstion sible and wOI'koblc dtvislon of Ihn advisory commlltee con- I'd otr Ih" IIRhts. ond h" wos 'l~ ; ~ I~ ~:f d' ~,~~ .~~o ':~I d ~~~ Fo,.elgn Ro,"" lind ttl,e 600nl PI /ll'aItlS tOI' th w k. model u one way to anlwer about "GOIInl In I h 0 rcc""t labor can be developed. Thl'rc . Idel·ed wu: hit Ovm' Uw hrod with , hnt <.'d. MI~lon th~ the queetion, "What can I "r NullonAI (lr do?' dUcUNIona and debate every- Ia room in lUI acUon-I'O!Ical'ch ------f II IIko 0 heavy COil. 110111 t"''''ln'l'. .lIld thoy Unltod PI".byt~1'11l1l hUI"h). HOLIDAY ISSUE one la OIl the .Ide of dolna prOlll'om not only for Ihe IDC cookbook .b.. llant Nol StOll WI'I h' thr I hoo] to compl t somethlnc about "the ~lan commllted core - grouP. bul Sh" Will thon douet'ed, h'Rrina out plI!chea 01 flt'lll t 'nohllllt .tob. I'nn'IlL, at th.lr annuol 1I011i10y l""uo O-ardf"1\A , .•, 'M JACL or GIrl Mont apt to make I .. mark It you - that there will be IhlU'ed by the dtalrlrt t1nmlna hob'. Th nom •• \\IN IOllatilll' Florin .1 Al'l. "'nll- • n l'\" .·~fl' r.porl hllllid b. In Ih. -\\uUt·n t" H", !be ral I.a- b the IccumulIUan or • larae """"" to be 80mp open·ended- IIl1d Ih chapl '!'l .• ,·ruI·dllll til r tlUllullhrd to\' "" 0 1 h \ I hi r. hi lid, lit r(' .l1l1l1r II . • l'IIIk IIIIl ale lIumber of IIIIIU.JI'IIIIPII work- 0_ aboul the IlT_ and lilt.. Harrlot NlDur.. cook teaoher, Malth lloo. And h I' In, oUilal" .. 1 5"ld "I> lIloJlve ti,. .,~ ~ Ole fnd of "'Ill month, ov. Ou. l,lnt", ... W .. lie ...... GoIIIIDIII4 ...... I book ab&Irmua. buablDd, Glenn. wbo t.old tor lb. attaolt oouId be 1oUlld. 10. 18ll Total: III Ham I' A NISEI VIEW OF JAPAN: by Dr. Roy Doi mendous benefits accruing to I it because 01 Its soclal make• up. First of all lack of ex• tremes in economic power re• duces the number ot pelly A Homogenous Society and major crimes. It was per• fectly sale fo r my wife and daughter to walk the poorly Part IV lhat Korean royalty had im• but they imply "consensus de• lit streets of Kyoto in the migrated to Japan at about cision - makJng". They want dead of night. Physicai as• J apan on a worid map ap• lhat time. In any cause, I neilher the tyranny o( the sault o( the innocent rarely pears 10 be a very s m a II am interested in learning majority nor of the minority. occurs. The yakuza (gangs• country. This Iact is accentu• what the latest scholarl y re• The word "democracy" does ters) do periodically assault ated by its location next to sea rch into these pai ntings has not carry any o! the impli• each other, but that Is under• two of the largest countries revealed about Japan - Korea cations which the poor a nd standable. The (act tha tone In the worid, China and Rus• relationships at that period, the humble in the U.S. apply can feel sale in a large city sia. However it one were to i.e. about 400-600 A.D. to it; another possibility is was a new experience for us. move Japan next to Europe Nisei-Gaijin that the rich in the U.S. also I think it is reasonable to then It becomes apparent that may not apply the more Ide• state that no major city In in physical size it is on par Tbis lack of olber nallonal• alistic meanings to the term, lhe U.S. is safe (rom mug• with England, Italy, and al• ities, especially of the blond "democracy", anymore, sInce ging anymore. The social and most all the European coun• variety, leads 10 great curio• it is only threatening to their economic explanations are tries. Furlhennore in terms of si ty of blond (orelgners wh.ich social position. many, but In J a p a n it . I. population it does not lag too stiU exlsts today. But this sil• The interesti ng thing about possib1e that their SOC Ial far behind lbe larger coun• uation also then places great my Issei parents Is that they structure and bebavioral pat• lries. e.g. it has about half emphasis on the word C'gaiJ brought me up with no ink• terns have evolved to the Friday, Nov. 3, 1972 the population of the U.S. and jin" which litera lly means ling of social di!!erenc ... One point lhat certain types of be• Russia. "ou tside manti. Everybody not of the unfortunate aspects ot havior are unthinkable (l Since J apan as a country a J apanese is really (oreign. Nikkei society was lhe fact thank Dr. Carroli Brodsky for Harry K. Honda was so poorly dlscussed in my This applies not only to phy• lhat even In lhe U.S. certain this idea ). One has to re• world geography, history, and sica l features but to cultural J apanese used the derogatory member tbat Japanese society m erature classes during my attributes. . . term Ueta" against other Ja• has been evolving for at least eiementary, high schooi and 1l was amusing lherefore, panese families who were de• J 3000 years if one goes back coll ege da Y$, I grew up with 10 my family lh at when a J a• rived from thaI social group to' prehistoric days. In any a mentai picture of .Japan be• panese lound out t hat we in Japan. case when the royai courts of Ing a land 01 tea leaves. Fuji• were all born In America, that I know ot many cases the Heian period were In their san, and lhe great torii at immediately changed us from where romances were broken silken splendor most of the Miyajima. A whole great cul• Japanese to gaijin. More amu• up between Nikkei because major European cities of to• ture whjch should have had sing was the tact that the one happened to be an lIeta". day were thatched roof vil• so much meaning to me in J apanese usua lly treated us This type of mentaUty is to• lages on muddy riveL banks. terms of self identification wi th greater deference from tally stupid not only In the In all this time there were and pride was completely Ig• tho t ti me; thjs was the first U.S. but also in Japan In my only three or four m.ajor eX • • • • Our Right Arm nored. This avoidance of Ja• time t h a t being a J apanese opinion . ternal inputs a! foreign cul• PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN pan was even evident In the America n was a benefil. However, i t exists today not ture; the Chinese and Bud• curricula in the U.S. concen• The homogeneity of the only against so-called buraku dhism, the K orean artists, Eu• A questionnaire to all presidential candidates was tration camps during World populati on 01 J apan leads in groupS but also against Olti• ropeans during Meiji period, to have been prepared by a JACL committee for the War IT, since I cannot recall my opinion to the orderly so• nawans who have moved re• and lbe post World War 11 woul~ LETTERS FROM OUR READERS having heard anything about ciety which exists in Japan cently to Japan. That is go• American Gl. I believe that purposes of educating Asian Americans who be J apan in my classes at Tule today. There are essentially ing to be an interesting so• e ve n the latter group will casting their ballots next Tuesday, but the commtt~e • • Lake, Calif., and Heart Moun• no major race problems, al• ciological study to see how lbe leave a lasting impression on ese think of y ou J apanese tain, Wyoming . . . two class• though tor lhe Korean In Ja• never materialized. Nonetheless, from what the medias 'View of Japanese' Americans? You are no long• Okinawan J apanese who have lhis homogeneous society. have reported in ~ent weeks,. it may be well to re- ic " relocation centers" for J a• pan it is an everyday prob• been exposed to Ihe good and er J apanese. Yo u are, how• panese Americans and Issei. lem; no religious conflicts, bad of Am erican democracy Technocrats view some of the ISSue here bnefly-at least between E,¥to;~ v e read Dr. Roy Doi's ever, in lhe closl'S t position to ExteDslve Con tacts since mos t a r e Shinto-Bud• fo r about 25 years interacts Actually another group i. the two major political parties. "A Nisei View of Japanese" be able to understand J apan• dhists and even the tiny pop• with his mainland Japanese assaulting lbe ideas of mod• ' ~ i ese and transmit your under• Since I had a mental pic• ulation of Japanese who are brethren who is so totaUy re• Events this past week hinting the Vietnam war Parts I. II and . III t h a stading to other Americans. em J apan and that is the may end before election day has apparently defused respec;t and disappOlDtment ture o( Japan being a small Christi ans are also Shinto• moved from the social ideas technocrats wbo are changing You are well respeclJm l Couruetlo, tails to the next Congress, considering but has made English _ speaking representa• ly COurse lelt Is through lhls t 1 0 n of Korea as volunteer 51h ([964) lisled at $10 or laborers (euphemism for slave '1'2,000. ______cancer Of lbe bladder at a no decision on a "value-added" tax, signed federal tlves. media. Houston bospital. He was call• revenue sharing as advocated earlier and says the Do you know what Japan- Any ot lhe (ormer MlS laber) and were more aT less caught in J apan aller WW 2. ed by bls falber. Seito. to present property-tax system is unfair. McGovern fav- Veterans, knowing aboul our America In 1904 and estab• project, can IL'lsist by passing They are considered qulte low Shimatsu, Ogata on the social totem pole and Pre-war PCs lished his rice farm In Web• ors shifting the tax burden from low·middle income ILGWU the word to lhose who hove ster, near Houston. groups to corporations and wealthy, reduce deprecia- - not bcen contacled. that we are accused ot being crimi• The PaclO o C IlIz~D wllnts and Kubota tion allowances and tax more heavily capital gains, are accepting contributions nals. a< M ...... Calif. I'o/yne$lln Dan..,.. Min.... ""la. farm worker from working 836-7044 West Valley-Ch1cken terJyakl [or an employer that he has :e~Bi.g~rf{n:ket~;:~~. ~~~ a' LUAU SHACK aa]e. (Call 257-1935 or 887..()25.S. ) Fidel. At Ha,lwara, Ken Ken .. hn Gabriel Valley-Inst.Uatio. worked for for many years. JORDAN HARDWARE WALTZ MACHINE CO. Su""rb Musical Combo In practice, union seniority worthy. WilHam Noda. Dennl. Sa· from Las Veg dnr. Westener Restaurant, ru~lu~~rl:t.o~iYO~~k~bzakrir:~ Quality Hardware & R~lated MENASHA CORPORATION AreadlaL 7:30 p .m.: Goo.,., I,• • seems to take precedence over The Job Mach1l1e Shop Cocktail. In 8pkr•• "lDvo)vement In Com• Mel'chanmse Cor All NeecU at munity LIf.... farm seniority. At best, the l::Wn~~~~· c~~~~ Y~~eoOlly!~ oC the Union hiring hall bas proved Reasonably Low Prices. Manufacturers of Conugated Containers Da~4:.~~nnatli=.~ · n ~~JaMI~:~ntO. ~~~~~ J:~!~::: Friendly. Prompt. Couteous Finest Quality al Low R.I•• Hldekl~to. to be a very Inetticient tor All Machine Worko 601 Ball Rd .• Anaheim, Calif. Dr. ""kr.... frs.; method of supplying farm la• Flnanc:e-Sam Kuwahara. Ken C. Service E. M.iyamoto. Acknowled,menl -• 1234 S. Bristol 1040 '. Cypr.. Oult H zJ~~II~~":~""'k JACL holllo. bor. &ecordlng to some em• Frank Voahlda. VtlRr.t"n(l D~rby 776-6060 holtl. ployers who were forced to Tsutomu Surlura Santa An", Cali!. La Habra, Callf. ISoutft ot DISneyla nd. near sign with the Union. There 545-1423 870-4090 First St.. S'ftta Anll seeml to be very few .atiltled 'h. (714) JI 1-1212 union employen, and many AI.meda to hOlt farew.II dissatisfied union workers. dlnn.r for Shig Sugiyaml WILLIE BARBER MELMAC TOOLS, INC. luncheons: 11 a.m. -1 a .m. PENNY'S Djnners: 5· 10 a.m. Emplo,e" O .....lilfled National JACL pregldent• GOLF CENTER RADIATOR SERVICE Only Quality Culting Tool •. Grlndin~ at Lo" Rate. Generally. union-sillned farm elect Shig Sugiyama, who has 871-7117 been transrel'I'ed to WWihlng• Golfinll for the Wholr Family 1209 S. Stat. ollue Blvd. employen are Increasingly to Enjoy at Low Charlie Flnesl Radialor el'vi e Fullerlou. alii. expres.lng their dissatisfac• ton. D.C.• by his ~mployer, the tion with the dictatorial, one• U.S. Civil Service Commis• 1501 S. Anaheim 13812 Harbor Blvd. sided UFWU method of nego• sion, will bl" telldel'ed " rore• Anaheim, CallI. Oarden Oron, Calif. tiaUon and operation. Hollis well dinner by Ihe Alameda 635-7870 53 1-3700 AUTOMATION PRODUCTS INC. Roberta. one of the first luge JAOL on Friday, Nov . 10. area growers to Illn a con• GOLDEN SQUARE AI's Carpet & Rug Works Special M8ch.inC1Y. Feed Machine. ot ,he Be.t KInd MAN tract with UFWOC In 1970. DYE And Quality In Ih,' Autolllntion Product Line (;ENER~L LEE'~ stated In April of 1972: .. It Is RL Y'S FINE ClEANING HEALTH CLUB A L I he ..line addl'Ql .hU.:f 19oW. CarpeL Snh.'. FKturtnlJ Most ZlOO VI. Bllrlon 774-7751 humanly Imposalble to work Men and Women l.AIadtnll Branda and Many other with them. They want to Fast Efficient Cleuning Physical Fitness Fnmoul Mill. to Choo~ from. Auah.lm. ('.. lit. ne,otiate over I new Issue at Low Low Rate. Weight Conh'ol R\~:ngl~~n~: . ll ~~~~,.~I~~a~rn. Continued GIl PI" • 1097 N. Gl ....11 ~32-58RO Oran,e. Calli. 9ft62 Garden Grove Blvd. HAMBURGER HOUSE Garden Grove. Calif. Z93 S. Main I. 538-5411 587-6410 Oran ••• Oaill. ohclou. Hamburger and Varle\..' ot Othal' Food. dEN Nistl Vottn leagUt UNIVERSAL GRINDING CO. W"\'111~st at the Usual Low PrIO<'. RegOl'd. Prompt - Fl'londl\' - and Courteotl$ Service recommtndatlons bared to Ih. Precision GrindinK W. E. JOllY, REALTOR Japanue Community 5S5-0en SAN FRANCISCO - Major 1770 oulh H,\I'bor 7427 Oraorethorpe. Unll H Top PI'oreSBlonal Rcal Estate ,\nah.lm. 0111. ltatewlde and city proposl• Buena Park. Oalll. INDUSTRIAL lQW Sprvlce tor Ali Ncedl tionl on Nov. 7 were dis• 522-7113 cuued by the Nilel Valers at Low Low Rate. AFFILIATES 475 GIN LING WAY - 1116 4-taU I.e_sue at Ita aMuaI candi• TlNCO MACHINE CO. 13581 Buoh Blvd. Ne\\' ChlnltoWT'l lOl "ng,lft dates nllbt Ocl. 24. While W ••lminlter, 0.111, 17332 Irvine 832-7110 GOLDENWEST FERTILIZER CO. a..qUl! Room I.t All Ocut_ NVL makel no .ndorMmenta 893-7605 Tu.lln. aill. of clndldatel for parll.an of. Excellent Machine Works 8cet. It wu recommended: for All NeecU ------8011 Irvin •• Sintl Ana. Calif• • talawtd. ~~!'R!.ltlan. 11888 Oa.dinal Oir. WESTERN TECHNOLOGY 847-2043 bo~,: t:=.. 'f,.:E: I ~:.ftJ~ Gardena Grove. Calli. ____ 517-2740 ~~t!r.:'~. ~~\ Vb~dy~'::' Quality Rugged Milling Madline~ Coutai Zan. con..rvaUaft. II- "W6~1\'e1r.~'lf:n ,~=,. I' BOB'S RENT All For All Your Needs at I.ow Ra~e~ FUllERTON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION -Marlluana. Excellent Renl.lli. 101' 2009 S, Grand 540.1340 ylJ.~ ':~~=IP:{-::.:'t-::ndI, All Need. Sintl Ana. Cillf, 200 W. Commonw.alth _8ower bondo, C-ExplIld a\l¥ Fullerton. Calif. 10801 801 .. Ave. ~~~'r!~~.;vJ~-!:'r:.: WetlmiDiter. Oallf. 871-4244 531-8500 PURE POWER - HIGH PERFORMANCE -. PrOD I Support SACRAMENTO. Calif. - The DICK'S AUTOMOTIVE Efficienl Pollution t:onlrol Dov"' •• SOUTH COAST GUN CLUB 81Cl'1111ento JACL iJI on rec• Eleclronlc IlInlllon SyolClIl1 Elllclent Service at Whll~ Fi"~8t. Gun tub in On",,, ("Olmt\ \!:.-tn' Prl\'th .'a\~ ( I ord In aupport of I ..tewld. Low Ratea Pel'f0l11l8nCe and Economy D! o"oBlh'K Smo, Prop, 2. the health science "Do Your Shar" to Clear th .. Air" All' Quality Pl'odUCIJ All MNllhl' I •. Enjo)' Y"1ll 11IIIall01l wtth U. Rt L\l" RIlI~' bond lAue. on tha Nov. 7 bal• 16110 AdlDla Ave, IDt. Dr. lJnd, .,. Kumala! had I114wI, 0111. OIl1f. tao North Malo t. dSB-SlRa P . O. Bo llu~ ....,...npla1Decl tile wue 10 til. • ••·IIM Or..... OIUf, .wport BMI.h, lalli, ~~~ar~~e- , ~a~I~IC~=i BOOK REVIEW: Allan Beekman PACIFIC CITIZEN-S Advisory Council: and Tony Ta• CLASSIFIEDS n1euchl, Hawatl Housing Author• Friday, Nov. 3, 1972 ity. Traffic Accident Annals of East Meeting West in Japan Aloha from Hawait . . . - Business and - Richerd Glm. Brie Y. Tarumolo. 21 . was kWed by tn the Mokulela hUlstd~ Oct. 17 SHADES OF THE PAST: Indlscred Tales of Japan, by when he was electrocuted in an Harold S. WIlIJams, Tuttle Co, 357 PP., Paperback, $2.95. Yamato odd hunUng accident. Pollee said Professional Guide Tarumoto. who Uved at 1312 Pen• ~zarevitch Employment Agency UIT7 on the activities of the JOller CoUlDs, YurJko TaNka, sacola St., was hunting when 8 On a day in 1890, the ot Russia, heir apparent Your BUl"lnel5 Card placed lD comp&nJ'. The railroad', puaenge.r LaTem Melsler. Gilbert Raneo, shot at a bird perched on a each lsSUf'l tor 25 weeJu: at · to the tluone, was returnmg from Lake Blwa, with bis en• Room 202, 312 E. IsISI. 3 ILne (minimum) ,.,...... W market wu Umted by the hlth Herbcort Zane. Sadao Muramaru, uUUty pole. The .22 caliber bul• lourage. through the slreets of Otsu. ru~e~~ce of tourlsta on Ug t YOlblkJ Tanaka, Abraham Ku· let hit and broke an insulator, Lo. Angeles MA 4-2821 Eaeh addltlona) Itn. S6 Del' Unit bul and "letona chunr. causing a power llne to fa1l on book r ev iew: allan bee qkman ------______A .redlt card for use by Ja• More than 1,000 students 'l"arumoto and electrocute him. Because the streets were so Job Inquiries Welcome from the Big Island's Kona• Probably the Cross ot St Greater Los Angeles panese tourists in Hawaii has narrow, the group was be• FREE waena High and Intermediate Names in the News ing transported in a single George was firsl tlown in Ja• • been announced bere. The me Seely (2). 2-yrs e"P ...... 11107 1 FLOWER VIEW GARDENS FLORIST School baTcolled clas.es Sept. 01 50 rickshas, each puUed by pan by Will Adams. English WeSf~rnAy Tourllm card Is 8 joint project of Slate Sen. Nadao Yoshlna• ~ Au t Skpr, men's shJrt.s mlr 54 1u p 1801 N •. ('2131.66-1313 AmerIcan Express and the Ja- 26. prolesting elimination of ga, who underwent major one man in tront and push• pilol of Dulch vessel, Adams NCR 33 Opr-e lk, lrad( co. 500---515 Art Ito welcome. YOur Flot.,1 Gift the three-term school year• arrIved 1.0 J apan in 1600 be• ~hn Reser v Clk, hotel ...... 500 ord.,. fOr th. Gre6ft, l.A Ar ... Honolulu pan Credit Bureau. Until to- hear I surgery in Cleveland a ed by anolher from behind. .gh~gun, lnd~Ebldg _-:e .n-:t-:'o ~n:-p_c~. The Wa1klkl Natatorium day the Japanese overseas the so-called 'coffee calendar.' few weeks ago, is f\ow con ... The Czarevitch was in Ja• came adviser to the h 'lI Enrr. ... 16,OOOyr 1M ______should be saved and used for traveler bas had to carry cash Tbe walkout touched off a valescing at bis Waipahu pan at the Invll

Vote NO on Proposition No.20! SAN JOSE SAVINGS ANO t.OAH ASSOCIATION PAYS THE HIGHEST CONSERVATION-YES ... ALWAYS HAS but CONFISCATION - NO!

For InformatIon en to open an Insured-safe aavJnll' account by mall, contact: H. T. Vamate, Chairman or VOTE ON PROPOSITION NO. Mutauo Horlkawa, Controller San JON Savlnge Tn North Firat Streat lin JON, CaIIlomla 851. Tlllphone (408) 288-333a CITIZENS AGAINST THE COASTAL INITIATIVE

870 Market Sireet. San franolsoo, Os 84102/1127 Wilshire Blvd, • Los Angoles, Ca 90017/233 A Stroot, Suite 1107· an 01 (lO, CS 9210' Co-Ch/llrm'It EDWIN W. WADE Mayor, Olty of Long Beech, Past President, Loaguo of California Cltlos JOHN F, CROWLEY Socrotary-Treasurer, San Francisco Labor Council (AFL·CIO) • A. L HAMILTON, LOl Angalea. Attorney and Legal Counaello environmental groupe

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