Takechi Wins in Omaha; Award Event an FRANCISCO-Mako

First Japanese Family of Canada ~CIFIC CITIZEN Publication of the National Japanese American Citizens League

Vol. 84 No. 19 Friday, May 20, 19n Postpaid In US 20¢ 15 CENTS

Stage star to speak atJAL Takechi wins in Omaha; award event AN FRANCISCO-Mako. Kubokawa edged in P.A. the Japanese American actor and tar of the widely ac• claimed Broadway produc• OMAHA, Neb.-Nikkei in had campaigned as a "resi• tion of The Pacific Overtures, Nebraska beamed with dential", but being endorsed will be gue t speaker at thi pride last week when Ri• by the "downtown" Palo Al• year' Cultural Heritage Fel• chard Takechi, 39, was elec• to Times and listed on a tick• lowship award ceremony, ar ted May 10 to the Omaha et recommended by hold• ponsored by Japan Air city council. He polled over city council members Lines, Japanese American 38,946 votes to finish a sur• gave the impression he was Citizens League and Japan prising but strong third "downtown-ish" in attitude. Travel Bureau International among the 14 finalists run• "There was hardly time to to honor the recipients of ning at-large for seven counteract the endorse• Cut Courtesy' New Canadian four 811-expense paid sum• Manzo Nagano, first Issei to settle In Canada in 1877. poses seats. He had been No. 10 in ments", Kubokawa ex• mer fellowships to Japan. with hiS wife (right). and two sons. George (standing at left) and the April primaries of 62 plained. The residentials The ceremony takes place Frank Young woman at left is George's bride. candidates. have been watching their Sunday, June 5, 2 p.m. in the Believed to be the first city lose its character and new Law Bldg. auditorium Japanese American to win a charm because of the influx Japanese Canadians gear for of Stanford University. Two legislative post in the eas• of apartment and town• of last year's recipients, Kath• tern half of the United houses. Kubokawa had gala parade down Powell Sf. leen Saiki of Davis and John States, Takechi won S3.9~ campaigned his technologi• Esaki of Monterey will relate of the total votes. cal background as research TORONTO, Canada - Ca• Bus tours to the remains some of their experiences Voter turnout was 44~ engieneer with NASA could nadians of Japanese ances• of concentration camps while in Japan. lowest for a general election assist the city in fmding the try will celebrate the 100th where Japanese Canadians Mako will then speak of since the present "home RICHARD TAKECHI answers. were interned will take his experiences as an Asian rule" charter was effected It was a lOW-key cam• anniversary of the arrival of will be interesting to see place at the end of July. American actor attempting in 1957. paign for the popular JACL the first Japanese immi• how the idea catches on in to establish a place in U.S. He also scored in the ma• figure. He is currently the grant in Canada. Manzo Na• A photographic exhibition the next campaign. Maybe theater. jority in all seven wards No. Calif.-W. Nevada JACL gano. the streets will be lined with will feature pictures of Na• • west of downtown, where he district governor. He said Events during the Centen• gano, the Nagasaki stow• volunteers holding up signs." nial year include a stage Despite his many credits and his father, Kazuo Take• the campaign will cost about away who settled in Canada as a director with East West chi, run a jewelry store. • $1,500 and any funds left show on May 22 in Vancou• in 18n. The exhibit wiU also ver with traditional Japa• Players, an Asian American Omaha has 14 wards. over will be donated to the revolve about other central PALO ALTO, Calif.-Chuck nese dances, "s h i gin" repetory company he helped He campaigned for indus• Kubokawa came within 322 NC-WNDC legal assistance figures and events during organize in 1965, the public trial development to fight fund. (chanting of Chi n e s e po• the tOO-year presence of the votes of being elected last ems), various koto perform• is best familiar with Mako, unemployment, staggered week (May 10) to the Palo The number of Kuboka• Japanese in Canada. ances, and the main attrac• the actor, and his portrayal city council elections every Alto city council. With 5,048 wa's campaign workers was tion at the end of June-a In 1928, the 50th anni• of the engine room coolie in two years, neighborhood votes, the first Nisei to run small. His daughter Lisa at• parade down Powell St., the versary of Nagano's arrival The Sand Pebbles that won and inner city redevelop• for public office here fin• tending Cubberley High got center of the prewar Japa• took place with a gala pa• him an "Oscar" nomination. ment and tourism. ished a valiant sixth in the. her classmates to help. Among the Nikkei helping nese town in Vancouver. rade also down Powell St. Continued on Page J Takechi will be sworn into 18-way race for one of five office June 6. Council meets seats. him the most were Steve every Tuesday. Omaha has Voter turnout was a "low" Nakashima, Dr. Harry Ha• nearly 400,000 residents and 30c'c-. Some said the rainy tasaka, Hal and Marge is the hub of the metropoli• weather kept them away Iseke. Carter hiring policy frustrating tan area with a million pe0- and others blamed the lack While finishing so close sional Quarterly. Among trying to place quallhed ple. of issues on the ballot. was disappointing, Kuboka• WASHINGTON - Public wa admitted he was more cnOClsm ot" the new admi• those interviewed was Asian Americans in the Car• Though a nonpartisan City council races are tra• nistration's hiring policies Washington JACL Repre• ter administration. "It's just race, he is one of three Re• dejected to hear one voter ditionally split between was not voting for him be• was published in the April sentative Wayne Horiuchi, beetl frustrating as heU," he publicans in the new city growth-minded "down• 30 issue of the Congres- who related his experience was quoted. council. cause of his Japanese ances• town" and conservation• try. "I thought Palo Altans Horiuchi also said: • bent "residential" forces, "The problem is that Though born in Pocatello were passed that stage," he (his mother: nee Kimi Oka• Kubokawa said in reviewing said. "JACL's work is still 'Mongolism' to describe you're up against the old boy the election the next day. He -old girl network ... The thing mura, Pocatello), he was 6 cut out for us." that hurts most was seeing weeks old at the time the these people (in the admi• . family moved to Omaha. disease demeans Asians He finished Omaha Tech San Diego Asians elated SACRAMENTO, Calif. - slant to the eyelids that is nistration) who are straight• forward, honest, decent High, graduated in econom• Asians were being called reminiscent of the people of ics and political science from by affirmative hiring order last week to testify on be• East Asia-hence, the refer• people, and then being dis• appointed to find that the the Univ. of Omaha, studied Pilipino American Organi• half of Assembly Joint Res• ence to Mongoloids. The dis• Japanese language and arts SAN DIEGO, Calif. - The sensitivity just wasn't County of San Diego was zations CCOPAO). olution 20-which would na• ease is referred to as at the Tenri University near there." ordered by the federal court Those who have suffered tionally eliminate the term, "Down's Syndrome". Nara, Japan. A bachelor, he Horiuchi del:>cribed as to stop job discrimination county job discrimination "Mongolism", as a synonym AJR 20 noted the "incor• lives at 5748 S. 100 Plaza 2B, "just a joke" the administra• against Asians, Mexican will be made aware of their for "Down's Syndrome" by rect reference to this defor• Omaha 68117. any public person and insti• mity is demeanjng and an tion's talent inventory pro• Americans. blacks and rights "under the terms of gram, through which thou• He is active with the Oma• the decree" and also adver• tution. affront to the dignity of all ha-Shizuoka Sister City Af• women and to implement af• AJR 20, co-authored by members of the Mongoloid sands of names of qualified firmative hiring and promo• tise county jobs in the Asian job prospects were fed into filiation (his father hails from community, according to Assemblymen Pete Chacon race". Kochi-ken), Omaha Human tion programs for these computers during the tran• groups . UPAC administrator Bever• (D-San Diego), S. Floyd • Relations Board, Lions, JA• Mori (D-Pleasanton) and Effort to replace "mon• sition. "It's one thing to col• ley C. Yip. lect a whole list of names," CL', and Nebraska-South Da• The order came May 6 According to R u sse 11 Howard Berman CD-Bever• golism" with the proper kota Jewelers Assn. ly Hills), would memorialize medical expression was ini• he said. "It's another thing when Chief Judge Edward Thrasher, attorney for to use them." The Omaha World-Herald J. Schwartz of the federal UPAC-COPAO, the county the Congress to adopt a res• tiated by the Union of Pan in a pre-election comment olution with the same pur• Asian Communities of San While giving President district court here signed a board of supervisors dis• found his campaigners hold• played a positive attitude in pose. Diego County (UPAC) after Ford credit for pardoning consent decree negotiated ing up Takechi posters at agreeing to settle the suit. The congenital deformity the Parade Magazine in its Iva Toguri of the so-called between the County of San busy intersections and heav• "This lawsuit would have which afflicts all races was Oct. 24, 1976, issue tried to "Tokyo Rose" case, Horiu• Diego and two organizations chi was critical of Carter for ily travelled streets innova• representing Asian and Pa• taken two years, if the described in the 1860s by explain why older women tive. "Just when you think the English physician, John give birth to more mongol• failing to keep his promises, cific Island communities, Board and particularly Su• made in San Francisco du• you've seen everything in the Union of Pan Asian Com• pervisor Bates had not rec• Langdon-Down, in his study oid babies than do younger politics, someone comes up of chromosomes. One of the women. (Nov. 5,1976. PC.) ring the campaign, to hire munities (UPAC) of San Die• ognized that discrimination Asian Americans. with a new approach ... It go County and Council of had existed." 0 symptoms of the disease is a Continued on Page 6 :r. 'acifle Citizen- Friday, May 20, 1977 viewed, where Nakayama naa. Canada gives says "it was not clear when However, CanadJan Nleet the Japanese first came" writer Toyo Takata finds $55,000 Manzo Nagano: Canada first but "summing up the per- the second version from the to Treasure House) and Cana• sonal recoJlections of the family more convincing, Ta• There are some 40,000 xcept for local references da Doho Hatten Taikan early arrivals, Japanese be- kata assumes the family Centennial r on of Japane e ance - of ~ oin g to "Gastown".) (Survey of J apanese Devel• ~ an to come around (Meiji would be aware of Manzo TORONTO, Onto - Th Ja• try in Canada today, rn o t of In researching the Paci• opment in Canada). A tire• 10) 1877. Nagano's year of birth, pane e anadian ntennial them living in the provinces fic Citizen library for a less chronicler, he was up• "Manzo Nagano from Na- 1840, as beyond dispute and iety received 55,000 of Ontario and British C0- story of this Canadian Is• d at in ~ the "Survey" in the gasaki-ken, who runs a Ja- accepted the 1867 date lumbia. They are celebrat• from snada, ~ hi h r pre• sei pioneer, there are two late 19305 but died in an panese curio shop in Victor- would be "more logical". ing the lOOth anniv r ry of ~ent about half of th J versions on when he came. evacuation camp without ia, is one of the earliest com- The Nagano family story, 1_5,000 budg t for th the arrival of th fir t Japa• • having it printed. The two ers. He says he landed at thus, unfolds in Nagasaki. A eol bra tian mark• n t . ettle in Canadll- Th celebration now un- book contain over 4,000 Victoria in March, 1867," British merchantman had year-long t h ro u ~ h out in~ the arrival of th first n7 Nagan, who i g n• derway Canada pages. notes Nakayama. called in for repairs in 1867 erally belie ed to have land• Japane e ~ ettl er in anada. i ba ed on information pub• It i in the second volume Ken Adachi, author of the and Manzo, a 27-year~ld ed In New We troin t r, Ii h d in 1921 by Jinshiro that contains some 200 bio• carpenter, went aboard to Labor lini t r John Mun• B.C., in May, l8n. (Vaneau- Canadian Japanese history, assist. When the ship put to ro re pon ible for multi ul• N a kay a m a- whose two graph ie , pictures and anec• er to the west was still an Nih o n ~o, "Enemy That Never Was" h turali m hoped the g vern• works are in Cana• dotes as recalled by the peo• (976), in his account of the sea, e stowed away, rea~ Indian village and unnamed da no Hoko (C a n a d a ' ple who had been inter- earing on deck too late to be ment award will "enn h J apanese in British Colum- returned. Subsequently, the the ultural fabri f nna• bia concluded Nagano was h' I d da". "a highly enterprising and s Ip anded in Canada an he "probably sneaked off at JCC said th grant will Stature of S. F. Sakura Matsu.ri energetic sailor" of 19, night. unaware of where he go toward the national pho• when he arrived in 1877 and tographic exhibit, film fe ti• generally accepted as the . was or t!Jat he was ~ val, odori, library and port may be outshining Nisei Week first Japanese to reach Ca- Continued on Pa,e 4 proje t . r-----~------~ By J OE OYAMA drummer aboard decor• CO'S Hokubei Mainichi, was l Support for regional or JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS LEAGUE local Centennial program an Fran i co ated flat truck - the a 11- moved to comment (May 3): are being met from local or Con ul General Hidenori white group (with one ex• Every year we are im pressed with ception) was really having a the lar(lc number of people coming regional ource, it wa ex• ueoka described the 10th from Japan to participate In our National Youth Director plained by Roger Obata, na• annual Cherry Blo som Fes• great time. community festival It would be • tional JCC chairman. In tival (Sakura Matsuri) as The 1977 Cherry Blossom cheap of u~ to compare San Fran· General Dutle. and Rapon.lbilltia cisco', festival with a simila r one British Columbia, fo r in• having "magnitude". There Queen Naomi Sharon Kato Under the general direction of the JACL National i no better word for this was from UC Davi . Her called "Nisei Week" in l..tnle Tokyo stance, nine project are be• down south and claim ours IS more Executive Director: late April extravaganza if' court, interestingly enough, ing budgeted for $49,000 lively and spectacular than theirs. 1. Plans, implements. and/or coordinates pro• and in Montreal, 12 project the opinion of thi observer showed a true blend of east But the fact remoi n ~nd It is grams and activities for Japanese American youth and whose last encounter of and west as three of them backed by the people who witnessed at S-W,OOO. the Japanese American Youth (JAYs) organization; thi kind were the Ni ei were surnamed McMahan both regularly that the SF one seems to be more "fullsome" in vari• 2. Provides technical assistance and general ad• Week Festivals in prewar Andrews and Bradley. ThE ety than the one down south Osaka beauties from Sar ministration of youth and youth-related programs; itelllp er Los Angeles. What Imazeki wrote might 3. Develops and administers JACL programs such Though we mis ed the Francisco's Sister city wenl well be the understatement as the Cultural Heritage Fellowships. Presidential start of the three-hour par• by in a motorized cable car . inch of the year. Hi enryo how Classroom for Young Americans. Scholarships, and • ade led by Mayor George One-hundred men from so as not to antagonize his Student Aid . Moscone and his contingent, the Bay Area were enlisted 'Oa Buddha Bandits' good neighbors down south. QuaUftcatiOM watching the many cos• to rock and tote the Taru Mi• He continued, LONG BEACH, Cahf.-Asian Amer· tumed women dancmg in zo• koshi, another gift from the This "fullness" IS apparently ob• 1. Knowledge of the diverse life styles. and per• ican poets Lawson lnada, Gerren Ti or geta, colorful floats and sister city of Osaka. tained thanks to the partiCipation we spectives and characteristics of Asian Americans, sped• Hongo and Alan C. Lau are currenr· enjoy by visitors from Japan. If our Iy gathering material for their book paraders in front of City The brochure noted that fically Japanese American youth. particularly as aHect• festival is produced onl y by our own ed by local environment. of poems, tenta th'ely enDtled "Da' Hall was a delight if not more vigorously the Taru people in Northern Cahfornla. the Buddha Bandits" They read their a precarious experience. Mikoshi is carried, the more annual spring affair would fall nat to 2. Knowledge of general office and administrative poetry at CSU Long Beach dunng There was no difficulty benefits will be bestowed the extent of someone saying, "If you procedures. the Asian Amencan CoUoqwum Ser• saw one, you saw them all " ies Mav 12 finding a vantage point-top upon the people. (We were 3. Bachelor's degree from an accredited college In of an iron railing in front of wishing for rain for parched What impressed me was behavioral. social science. or related field preferred and JCI fund drive an old office building on San Francisc~ nd by the that SOO people from Japan desirable. GARDENA, Calif -Japanese CuI· Polk St. time the parade reached Ja• participated in this parade! 4. Valid driver's license to operate a motor vehicle turallnstitute began a S3OO,OOO gym· required. torium building fund dnve to com· About a mile away in Ja• pan town, it rained so hard (There were 600 from Ja- plete the complex, which l/lCludes a pan town, where the parade that the food bazaar had to pan in the 1976 Nisei Week Application Procedure multi-purpose building that has ended, it was jammed with be closed early.) parade.-Ed.) Submit application and resume to: been completely pal C11 0r trom more all than 5850,000 pledged or donated. people, it seemed, from • It was all mind-boggling JACL National HeadquarterS over Northern California. Howard Imazeki , new Continued OD Page 7 1765 Sutter Street Miss Citrus Valley We've seen San FrancIsco's famed president of San Francis- San Francisco. California 94115 WEST COVINA. Calif -Citrus Valley Chinese New Year's parade and thaI 11 11 1111111 11111111111111 1J 1I1Il1I 11I1I 1I 1I 1I1ll1I1I1 1I 1I 1I1I1I 1111111111111 111 1Il1ll1J1I1II1I11I1I1I 111 1II 111111111 11111111111111 11111111111111 111 11111 111111111111 Optimists host their 10th Nisei Week wasn't exactl y what he expected be• Filing Deadline: Postmark on or before June 20, 1977. queen banquet May 28, 730 p.m at cause there were too many dl ~ llItar Further Info rmation. co mplete jO b deSC ription and applJcation forms the Hungry Tiger. Oyde Kusatsu will Ie and pobnclans up front riding Lers Study Japanese conlacbJACL National Headquarters emcee. Six cand idates are vying for limOUSines and non-Chlnese pa m ci· REG ISTER YO UR CHD..D NOWI Miss Citrus Valley For reservation . pants c1 uttenng the pa rade It some• call 339-450 1. what dlmllllshed the more speclacu· JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL UNIFIED SYSTEM 1977 EDC-MDC Biennial Convention lar and I nt e r es nn ~ Chinese po rtIon CKYODO SYSTI:M) Symphony of Fashion of the parade Bul the Splnt IS ap• 1218 Menlo Ave., to j\ngeles, Calif. 90006 Twin Bridges Marriott Motor Hotel prop nate. After all. everyone cele• General W onnatioo 383-4706 LOS ANGELES-Japanese ptlllhar· brates Chinese New Year's-even Washington, D. C. 20001 monic Society's Ladies AUXiliary politlclans. wil l present its Symphony of Fashion Registration Day: Ma y 28 (Sat.), June 4 (Sat.) July 28-31, 1971 The Sakura Matsuri had at the Biltmore Bowl May 22 with REGISTRATION INFORMATION luncheon at 12:30 and fashions fo l· ladies from Japan riding 1:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. lowmg from Bonw!! Teller TV and School Starts: July 9 (Sat.) - 8:45 A.M. Chapter ______huge floats; four genera• Name ______motion picture anists and fashion tions of Japanese Ameri• models will be present cans in their yukata march• • RAFU DAnCm GAKUEN Address Phone (A/C) ______ing or dancing; musicians, 3411 -12th Avenue. Los Angeles 9001 8 City/State / Zip ______lllratq.a young scouts carrying a Phone: 7345289 or 7J7-3053 (Mrs. Takeda) Jim Ushlo, 61. of Salt Lake City portable Daruma (the short• Arriving via car__ bus__ rail__ a ir __ died April 26. Owner of Ush lo Cater· • V ALLEY GAKUEN est one among them was a Arrival Time Flight No . and Airline _____ ing Service. he was Mt. Olympus 88S0 Lankershim Blvd., Sun Valley J ACL president In 1952. Sur\'l\'lng non-Asian brown-haired Courtesy bu. ovo il obl ~ fro m NO lionol Airport 10 Twin Bri dg • • Morrio" MOIOr HOI.I. are w Itomi. s Rodger. d Dorothy, lad) and handsome Akita Phone: 767-9279 or 765-1471 (M rs. Watanabe) Marion BaiJey. Joanne Voorhees, 4 MOTOR HOTEL INFORMATION: Moil Reservations direct to Motel. gc, m Sono. br Shl gekl and SIS Ma u· dogs. Livening up the scene • RAFU CHUO GAKUEN Check-in time 4:00 p .m . July 28; check-out time 1:00 p.m. July rea Terashima. were two troupes of Taiko 202 N. Saratoga St. , Los Angeles 90033 31 st. Deadline for blocked room reservation, July 7th; thereafter Phone: 268-4955 or 723-7941 (Mrs. Katayama) on room available basis. All reservations will be held on guar• antee basis. • HOLLYWOOD GAKUEN Single Room $34 - Double Room $38 Sign-Up Deadline Extended 3929 Middlebury St., Los Angeles 90004 Quod (for JAYS not staying with parents, 4 in room), $44 Phone: 664-2070 or 66S-9220 (Mrs. Ogino) FlRST ANNUAL REGISTRATION : • PASADENA GAKUEN Pre-Registration by July l .. L ...... $25.00 Mas Satow Memorial Handicap SSO Cypress Ave .. Pasadena late Registration (after July 1) ...... $30.00 Nat'l JACL Bowling Tournament Phone: 383-4706 or 797-0846 (Mrs. Tsang) PACKAGE DEAL includes all activities, banquet and meetings. • LONG BEACH GAKUEN DELEGATE TOURS planned for: White House JUNE 29 - JULY 3, 1977 1766 Seabright Ave., Long Beach 90810 (limited to first 100 registrants), Arlington National Cemetery, Capitol (need tickets for Congressional luncheon; purchase at Phone: 437-9924 or 832-8841 (Mrs. Kato) time of registration), Smithsonian, library of Congress, FBI, SAN FRANCISCO JAPANTOWN BOWL • ORANGE COAST GAKUEN Notional Archives (limited number). Post and Webster Sts. 390 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa 92627 MAKE REGISTRATION CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Entry Deadline Now-May 31, 1977 Phone: 631-2S80 (Mrs. Ikeda) or 547-1040 Washington, D.C. Chapter, JACl .0\8('·\ \'1B (, Sa nctio ned (Mrs. Koizumi) All Delegates and Boosters must be registered . Enlry Forms al JACl HeadQua rlers 1765 Sutler 51 San FranCISCO 94 11 5 • JR. & SR. HIGH SCHOOL JAC l Regional Offices. Chapter Presldenls SEND TO: MRS. AKIKO IWATA, 1218 Menlo Ave., Los Angeles 90006 11719 COLLEGE VIEW DR., WHEATON , MARYLAND 20902 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _.'Y'+~"""~ Phone: 383-4706 (301) 942-8996 Pacific Citizen-Friday, May 20,1977 3 Other film credits for th late 'SOs, h appe red in in "Pacific Overtures", MOo and directed by Asians," he MAKO variou, off-Broadway pro· Mako include: ontlnu d f'rom Front hac "Thr Private Navy or Sat O'For· moko Iko's "The Gold said. duction '. rdl" with Boh Hope. "The Great Watch" (also via PBS-TV) Tickets are $3.SO for upportin~ Durin~ for be t actor in his TV work in the flunk Robhery" with Kim Novak; Frank Chin's 'Year of the adults and $3 for students ~ ,oIHI II.,' 11 , 1\\ . 111 , 111 1Q66 . H al!;o won a Golden nrly '60s, Mako 'arne Dragon", and a number of and available from: 710be f r that perfonnance onvinced a p cial medium His TV credits cover seg• East West productions ran• JACL National Headquarters Mako was born in Kobe, wa needed to allow Asian ments in the "Hawaiian ging from Shakespeare and (415) 921·5225; San Jose JACL, S6S N, 5th; and the San Mateo JACL came to th U .. in th late Am rican a 'tors nn oppor• Eye" and featured roles in: Chekhov to Conrad Brom• 1940 to join hi parents, Mi• tunity to di. play and perf ct NB 'q "Return to Man7onar", Community Center, S02 Second 51. ",... Troop" , "Mcllale's Navy", "J berg and Frank Chin. tsu and Taro Ya -hima. He their craft. Thus wa born py", "The FBJ", "Room 222", Mako's work as artistic di• fir t becam in olved in the Ea t West Players in an Ea 't "Kun/Z Fu" and "The Streets of San rector for East West makes Eighth pilgrimage theat r by de i~ing et, Hollywood chur h ba e• Franci sco" him responsible for the to Manzanar held att nded Pratt In titute of ment that since been On tage,which Mako pre• company's creative affairs Fine Art in New York and moved to a 99- eat theater fers after 20 years in the and reflects his commit• MANZANAR. Calif. - Thir• olle~e . performin~ arts, he starTed MAKO the Pasadena Playhou . In n ar L.A. City ment to developing and ty-five years after Presi• showcasing Asian talent. He dent Roosevelt ordered ci• teaches several acting vilian Americans of Japa• Hayakawa pays tribute to Japanese Americans classes. "In a few years, I'd nese ancestry to "assembly like to be in a position where centers". several busloads SAN FRANCISCO-Sen. . guard of older local area dant about the tender USS - Hayakawa, who was re- I can help create more jobs and caravans retraced the 1. Hayakawa again paid trib• re idents, including: Pensacola at the U.S. naval 'erred to during last year's for Asian people in the en• trek from Los AnJleles May ute to all Japanese Ameri• Dr Terry Haya hi. Jam s Hikldo. tation on Goat Island, now campaign by ex-Gov. Ron- tertainment industry, using 14 for the eiJlhth Manzanar cans who had during the Howard rmazeki. r K I himat u of Yerba Buena i land which aId Reagan as a "samurai", material written by Asians Pil!lrimage. n Jose. Yo uo AbLko. Or Henry past scores of years "lab• Tnkahu hI and Kelt ro Tsuknmoto anchor the an Francisco- was presented with two ,r------ored to make a place" in thi Oakland Bay bridge in mid- display Japanese swords state and country and "on 'en. Hayakawa, who wa bay. and a stand. The presenta- whose shoulders I stood" to honored at a similar dinner He also told about his aunt tion was made by Mrs. Yo ·INTERESTPLUS ... win in last November' elec• in April by Southern Calif• Mary Furuyama, who came Hironaka and Donald Haya- tion. ornia Japanese Americans, to the United State as a pic- shi for the dinner commit- The 70-year~ld Mill Val• repeated that he owed his ture bride and raised a fami- tee. A new concept in ley resident was honored victory to the respect and ly in the Stockton area be- Mr . Hayakawa attended May 7 at a Northern Calif• acceptance won by the pio• fore being evacuated to the event. Stephen Nakashi- time deposits. ornia Japanese American neer I ei and their children Rohwer relocation camp rna of San Jose served as the bipartisan dinner at the an a law-abiding hard-work• and finally re ettting in Chi- toa tmaster with Steve Doi Francisco Hilton hotel with ing "neighbors". cago. and Tad Hirota as dinner co- some 400 attending. He said that in the hI tory Greetmg were extended chairmen. The senator was escorted of the United States nearly by: Bishop Kenryu Tsuji of to the head table by an honor every immigrant group has tote Sen Milton Marks CR·San the Buddhist Churches of faced discrimination, the rrancIscola nd onsul General HIde- America gave the opening Marin Workshop Irish, Poles and others, but non ueoka. meditation, while benedic- In the race for top interest rates in time SAN ANSELMO. Congratulatory remarks tion was given by Rev. Dav- Calif.-Sen r pointed out that the succes - deposits, all good banks finish about the same. Hayakawa presented a check of were also made by: . ~akag~wa l(~~d SI,OOO to Marin Commuruty Work· es of Japanese Americans in Masno Tsuyama, pre, CalifornIa Id of the But now Sumitomo moves ahead with the new shop. April 11 during his tour of the pol i ti c s in recent years Fir t ba nk. Yuklo Sektno, Nichl Bel Chnst Uruted Presbytenan InterestPius ... facility at 21 Manposa t Check was proves America is "land of Kal pres; Richard Yo hlkawa, San church. Now, $2,000 in a one-year Time Certificate of given to the Senator br hoong Foun· JoaqUtn county boa rd of uperVl<;ors Colors were presented by Deposit earns a full 6%, the highest bank interest dation when he was selected for justice" ~~~~ n i.o~o A ~ ~~::,k~ :::I~ a nA ~ i ~olden ~isei Foundation's "Hall of Fame" for his The senator told of hi the Gate Me- rate ... PLUS ... one of the most generous and work In education background and said his the So Calif Hayakawa dinner, and monal Post 9879 WIth Harry unique package plans ever offered! father who died in Yam ana• Jame F Muraka mI or Santa Rosa Tanabe in charge. A maximum $1,000 credit line JAC L nat'l p re~ - Nichi Bei Times 113 million in Japan shi several years ago at the (overdraft protection)! TOKYO-The Pnme MlnISter' Of· age of 92 was a resident of Free checking account fice estimated 113.090.000 people In San Francisco before the Japan as of ()ct. l -a 1 .03~ mcrease (no minimum balance required) ! over the preceding year Ove r half of 1906 Earthquake and fire. Commission-free travelers cheques! the people were born after 1945 He served as a mess atten- VACATIO~ PLUS many more opportunities ~ to save! . / +: Conference called to air CASH'? So get the best run ever for time We can get deposit money at Sumitomo. ~ affirmative action/Bakke you there! Regulallons Impose substanllal Interest penalties upon premature Withdrawal. WAS HINGTON-A confer• seeking access to lugher educanonal Institu tions under so-<:aIled special ~e 8umitomoCJJan/(gf GaliforrUa ence to educate proponents admIssIons programs to acnvely + of affirmative action about participate in the struf:gle to retam Member FDIC the issues involved in the an effective and meaningful remedy pending U.S. supreme court designed to overcome the effects of past discriminations; Bakke vs Board of Regents 3-To detennine stratef: les and We've got a yen for your new car case will take place May 25- timetables for conference partiCl' .... ational JACL Credit Union 26 here at the Georgetown pants to begin to implement changes PO Box 1721 Borrow up to $3000 at a low interest rate. School of Law, the Washing• at the administrati ve, state and na· Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 on your signature tional declslon·makmg levels wh ic h ton J ACL Office announced. are required for greater mmority Telephone (801) 355·8040 to qualified borrowers. Come Drive a Bargain With "A Conference to Develop participation in higher education l-======~~~~---'" Strategies in Response to Expected to attend are mi- the Current Crisis in Af• nority group leaders; cong• Let Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. CALIFORNIA resspersons who have dem- firmative Action in Higher onstrated a commitment to- Complete Insurlnce Protection Education" is the theme be• ward elimination of discrim- Aihara Ins. Agy ., Aihara-Omatsu-Kakita-Fujioko FIRST BANK ing presented with the c0- ination based on race, sex or 250 E. 1st SI...... 626-9625 (Formerly the Bank of Tokyo of California) MEMBER FDIC operation of 22 organiza• national origin; lawyers, Anson Fujioka Agy ., 321 E. 2nd., Suite 500 ...... 626-4393 263-1109 tions, including the JACL, graduate students and rep- Funakoshi Ins . Agy ., Funakoshi-Kagowo-Monaka-Morey which form the Ad Hoc resentatives from labor, gov- 321 E. 2nd Sf...... 626-5275 462-7406 San Francisco M:Jin Office ...... (415) 445-1 In with th( INter from hlcafl(l teach· DlIrinR the year of Selittle'l! four· able people are. They often speak so ters neighboring Long Beach-Har• 'ance U S lr t rl'fg/1 I • r FIrS' ct ,W ILl ' upon 1'tlqUC"!' r Bett Kukltll Perry roaordlna bl• foot s nowflill my mother WIlR lIO in• ri((hteollsly We Just had such an ex· bor District JACL, some of the mem• I JA L nlt)m 'P duo lor 00l\ YOIl! <;11 scnphon throuqh JA L )jnpllnl educlllion In our pubUc ~l lI tent on lin education for II dIsad• ample In the highest oUice of the bership has dropped. Some people uart I ~65 uner SI. hi 9-1" " (41 5· Q2 ' JA Ll sch I,. vantaged son. who !lpoke only Nor• nation; yet how many of UII could tell have moved. but the old timers, the News and opinions eJqlreslM!d by columnist., except JACL H n: 10 '!litle, It IR reported that weplon, thut . ht' carried me to school when we voted? parents or relatives, still live in the stat! writers. do not necessarily l'll1Iec:t JACL policy. we hov ' 60 differ ' nt lonl{UlIBe ~ or on her bliCk, only 10 find the doors When one becomes Involved, It Ia aren and need a JACLchapter. I won• ~linll' ts for whi h we are tryinp to losed lind then had 10 trudpe home extremely important that the person der how many understand the posi• with her burden That year and the 4 Fnday, May 20, 1977 Ilro\'lde nOlIVl' blllnplluitenchers for hilS protection, i.e., a f'alr application tion of a chapter in the community. Ihe students In our . hool ~ nn you \' ~ ' Ilr followin" T ('rt'llt('d n rt'cord In of justice. We need to defend two Many of us are willlna to help finan· imall lOe s uch l' pcn c? the attle Public hool Sy. tem, the principles: (a >One is innocent until cially, but a chapter needs a board to 1 he wntl' r I' not II tea her, but only child ev r to have tIlken two proven lIullty; (b)One cannot be con• keep the ship above water and to EDITORIALS: h«nwi of my 0\ n ~ , perien t', 1 yellrs to prlldullte from kinderRar· victed on the basis of the doubt navigate It apr l' with the hicU IlO Itldy that for de n. ilionI.'. Persons wishing to help "reacti• forelil n c hildr ~ n slllrtlnP out In the Des pite only II st'venth Ilradt' edu· Are Nisei ready to stand ror these vate" the chapter ma contact Uoyd fir ~ t a nd 'C 'ond Imld . spcoktnll cation 10 NonvllY, my mother Wil li principles? Inul at 817 Kallio. Long Beach 90815 Anti-Foreigner Land Bill onl y Ihelr mal he r tonRU'. that 0 1llI. IOtellip nt cnoullh to reali7e that NOBUYUKJ NAKAJIMA (598-4539). We hope many of the old tiv(' a nd/o r bihnRuol te(l\; her would neithe r of U ~ could s pt'lik one word of Sheffield Lake, Ohio timers will re-establish the activities There i a bill which pa ed the lower house of the In mo. I ca:e: prove 10 be II hllndicll p l-.n,,11. h How much beller for me to for present members. I am certam rulher than li n nssel re peat II year in kinderllarden than • there are some young people willing Minnesota legislature this past week prohibiting foreigners A younll. hy hlld with II nOll v to filii in the Ihlrd or fourth f(rllde to serve on the board. from buying land. It had Nisei there wondering whether a teocher would be in lined to II I le vel or later Inui-Fujimoto From all the Tanaka famlly, past more sinister form of alien land law was on the make. li te with such In Irulc10r in the one Ne e dle s~ to say. II for bene r sy . Editor: and present members of' the Long a nd pcrhll ps ooly fllmily I. nl{UDllc tem 10 my day. rather than the lock Many chapters send their memo Beach-Harbor District chapter. our During the course of debate, fear was expressed that Arab spoken lit home ond would une n· steps formation 10. isted on today bership notices and members auto• thanks MO to Inui and Fujimoto and and Germans are most interested in that fertile land- not s"ously prefe r speaklnp h r nallve whe reby the children art! moved en matically renew each year without their families for keeping the cha~ the Japanese. dmlect to the teache r masse from one room to llnother, knowing how the chapter functions. ter alive. Ma ny of us h VI.' 8n admirabon for whether they have learned unythinll A good example came to my recent PEGGY TANAKA The alien land laws of prewar years had two parts. Aliens the Europea ns a nd their obi.lhy In or not ThiS I~ not a condemnation of attention. Gardena. Calif. th ree and four or more languallc the teachinR profes ion but to par• For at least four years (that I know Peggy Tanaka included the eligible for citizenship, such as the Europeans, could buy ents who mi! takenly have set this One mus t however remember that of), the Long Beach-Harbor District names of Fumiko Mitsuuchi Tana• standard land, but the immigrants from Japan being "ineligible for su h x tralanguaRe in truction doe JACL has been funcboning because ka, Lakewood, Calif.: Dr. Yoshindo citizenship" were denied by law. That was ended in mid- not commen until about 81{e 10. All GUNNAR OLSBORG of two very devoted, dedicated and and Betty Shibuya, Dr. Terry and Seattle 1952 with passage of the McCarran-Walter Act. the more re8c;on that a foreign chUd diligent silent members doing the Naomi Tanaka, all of Chula Vista: In the United tote needs to be • necessary work, Uoyd Inw aod Al• Dr. Donald and Lily (Mihara) Br}>• The U.S. Supreme Court in the Oyama case (1948) nulli• pu. hed rather than pampered bert Fujimoto. Until speaking to and, Downey: Dr. Robert and Lucy Thi IS of course not to deny the Yoshimura Trial them, I had not realized how much Komura, Ojal; Thomas and Fran• fied the effect of the alien land law in permitting Issei to buy value of knowinp more than one lan• they have given of themselves for ces Tanaka, Cypress: SplS Frank RUIIR e Editor: the chapter. As the liaison personnel land in the name of their children. Utah was the first state to Several people have expressed and Robin Tanaka, San Francisco: repeal its alien land law in 1947. The Oregon supreme court Let me relate my own personal between the membership and JACL Akio and Midori Mitsuuchi, Phoe• experience which very likely com· their opinion in the PC on the Wendy in general, they took over the tre• Yoshimura case But most Nisei are nix: Emi Mitsuuchi, Chicago: in 1949 was the first to declare its alien land law unconsti• pares favorably with other ethnic mendous responsibility of keeping George and Sue Nagumo, Park tranRely silent Why? tutional. In 1952, the California supreme court outlawed its RroUPS arriving from Europe or Asia up the membership, mailing, medl- Forest,1ll., as co-signers. with only their IllItlve langualle and Tam sure Nisei parents do not wish alien land law in the Sei Fujii case. It took subsequent initiatives to have voters in California and Washington eliminate the defunct statutes. 1912 and interest in Japa• 100 Years in Canada• But the anti-foreigner land bill in Minnesota is just not the CANADA nese curios faded. A fire de• CootJoued f'rom Page 2 stroyed his giftshop and he same kind. If the buyers were permanent residents, as an returned to Japan and died alien they are assumed to be able to buy the land. Further, some facts and figures history," to quote from Ta• in 1923. SIGNIFICANT DATES IN HISTORY there seems to be no prohibition against foreigners estab• kata. • lishing an American corporation and purchase whatever One I sei church histor• Manzo Nagano had two 1877 - Arrival of Manzo Nagano, first known Japa• property as desired. ian explained "the exact sons, George Tatsuo, who nese to land ana settle in Canada. Action in the Minnesota legislature only rekindled mem• date of the arrival of the was born in Victoria in 1890 1885 - Immigration begins. First settlers engage in and now a Los Angeles resi• ories of the JACL campaign to eliminate alien land laws• first Japanese to Canada is coal mining, fishing, railroad construction, lumbering dent, and Frank T e r u 0, and that was 25 years ago. How time dims past injustices! not known because official and farming. records were not kept until three years junior, who re• 1887 - Arrival of firet woman, hence beginning of mained in Canada and 1904". family life. • passed away in 1967 in Que• 'None of These' There appears greater bec. 1901 - First census to record Japanese. Of a total of concurrence in the stories George, at age 86, is the 4,728, 970/c resided in British Columbia. The other 141, While attention mounts in the Census Bureau with the of Manzo Nagano once he oldest living Canadian-born including 94 in the Yukon, were recorded in the prairie Congress calling for a more precise reflection of the ethnic became established. Nisei. His four children are provinces, Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia. mosaic that makes America, the Army's EquaJ Employ• His first venture found all U.S.-born: Tyros, Junko, 1902 - Tomey Homma, naturalized citizen, loses fight ment Opportunties Office has been conducting its statisti• him teamed with an Italian Jack and Paul (pastor of the for the franchise. - cal studies of its civilian work force to determine if ethnic immigrant fishing off the Seattle Japanese Baptist 1907 - Immigration gains momentum. During anti• minorities are represented at all levels. mouth of the Fraser River. Church). Oriental riots, mob attack on Vancouver Japanese By 1880, he was in Vancou• Frank is survived by his . community. Supervisors were given a chart with nwnbers indicating ver working in the lum ber widow, five daughters and a an employee's ethnicity. Rather than asking the individual son. Only three of the Naga• 1917 - Great War - nearly 200 Japanese Canadians yards. He returned to Japan volunteer for service with Canadian Army in France. for his racial extraction, since that was considered an for a spell in 1884, where he no third-generation live in invasion of privacy, they used the "visual identification" married and brought his Canada. The other three are After Vimy Ridge, Ypres, 54 return. method. bride in Seattle. He then in Minnesota, Trinidad and 1931 - World War I veterans receive right to vote. Wales. 1936 - Japanese Canadian Citizens League formed and Of interest is not the resuJts of the study but the chart of briefly operated a tobacco shop and a restaurant be• Despite the lim i ted sends delegation to Ottawa to petition unsuccessfully for numbers. fore establishing a home in formal education, Manzo the franchise. One member, S.l Hayakawa, B.C.-born, A person is a " I" for Negro, "2" for Spanish-surnamed, Victoria, where he spent Nagano's acumen and abili• now naturalized American and U.S. Senator from Calif• "3" for American Indian, "4" for Chinese, "5" for Filipino, most of his remaining years ty as an entrepreneur were ornia. "6" for Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian, "7" for Japanese, "8" in Canada. manifest during his four 1941 - Pearl Harbour bombed; Japanese Canadians' decades in Canada, Toyo Ta• for Korean, "9" for Other Pacific Ocean, and "10" for None In 1892, he opened his Ja• darkest days begin. of These. panese curio shop in Victor• kata emphasized. He hoped some city in the Lower 1942 - Imposition of the War Measures Act - 22,000 The distinctive group for of course, wouJd be the ia. He sold provisions and "10", tools on the side to miners Mainland or in and around ordered to evacuate from the west coast. Caucasians who in most cases wouJd be checked off in the and prospectors headed for Victoria would name a 1945 - Canada secretly accepts Nisei volunteers for first square in a survey of this kind. The "9" people, we the Klondike. street after him. military service in Far East - about 150 answered the have learned, also cover individuals whose ethnicity is a At the turn of the century, Another speaker in praise call. mixture of several Asian cultures as well as the Samoans, Victoria was the winter hav• of Nagano's pioneering spir• 1949 - Normalcy begins to return. All restrictions are etc. But the Causasian as "None of These" sounds dis• en for dozens of sealing it, Dr. Noble Hori of Toronto lifted and, finally ,Japanese Canadians receive the right to tinctive. schooners manned mainly at a Centennial Fund kickoff vote in B.C. They are permitted to return to the coast but by Japanese. He set up a dinner in 1975, felt Nagano the majority choose to stay where they have resettled in must have been "very store to supply provisions, other parts of Canada. opened the Nagano Hotel tough, bull-headed, industri• Conflict of Interest that was popular with Japa• ous and enterprising in or• • TODAY - Japanese Canadians reside in every prov• When the .loyalty oath mania swept America in the early nese seamen, and organized der to survive those early ince, Yukon and the Northwest Territory with the heavi• 19505, JACL passed its statement against communism in a Japanese social club. days". est concentration in the Toronto-Hamilton area (15,000), the interests of protecting the name of the organization as When there was sudden Other Issei pioneers from and admiring attention paid Japan, who followed Manzo followed by Greater Vancouver (10,000) and Southern well as its own members. The basis was JACL's traditionaJ upon Japan at the conclu• according to Roger Obata, Alberta (2,50<1). The total population is estimated at opposition to all forms of totalitarianism as was expressed sion of the Russo-Japanese president of the Japanese 40,000. Postwar emigration from Japan has been minimal; in the 1936 convention. war (1905), Nagano was able Canadian Centennial Soci• therefore, the majority of Japanese Canadians are Ca• Now comes-at least in California-the question of con• to expand his business acti- . ety, were a special people nadian-born, children, grandchildren and great grand• of interest in affairs of government and politics. "who had the courage, stam• flict the vities and became a leading children of the original immigrants. The court is being asked to rule whether advisory com• figure in the Victoria Japa• ina and determination to With the changing social climate, an estimated ~ of missions to city councils are subject to the requirements of nese community. His carve a new life in a strange fluence waned when the and often hostile environ• all third generation Japanese Canadians are marying non• the Political Reform Act If "total accountability" prevails, Japanese. -The New Canadian a JACL policy on conflict of interest is likely to follow. sealing ships disappeared in mene;. 0 Pacific Citizen-Friday, May 20,1977 5

I KNOW JeNNV AND ROD From the Frying Pan: Bill Hosokawa REASSURED U6 ••. BU, t STILL WANTED -ro}MJ

FRESNO, Calif.--Some 800 other dl stncts and economtc feasi· present 7th and 8th grades port would be considered. not including Filipinos). gation. We will be desegre• students of Asian back• bility and making 6-2-2-2 system, Breakdown of Asian stud• Largest Asian enrollment gated by court order if we ground in the Fresno Uni• b) School's agreement of Oct. 1976 which was highly support• ents in Fresno is as follows: by school: McLane High, 54 cannot come up with a defi• Wi th HEW requiring de5egTegatlon ents who comprise less than fied School District are not (~ ed) and exposure to career (2.20/(), Tenaya Jr. High, 40 nite plan. We feel the CAC of Edison High non·mlnonty 2O/C of the 1976-77 school regarded as a minority. by Oct 19n ; 400/, non·minorlty by alternatives were recom• (3O/c ), Lincoln School, 34 recommendations are well population in Fresno is as The district, ins tea d, Oct. 1978) and the offer of "magnet mended. (6.1 O/C). worth studying and if there programs" at Edison during the follows: classifies black or brown as With a new board of edu• The Fresno JACL repre• are any better methods 19n·78 year. Elementary-399 (l.3O/c); sentatives said: "We have "minority", according to c) Crawford VS. Board of Educa· cation in office, there was (these) should be submitted two Nisei members of the tion decision- the Calif. supreme question whether the citi• junior high-230 (1. 70/( ); been given time to work out for consideration by the 27-member citizens advis• court deciSion obliging school dis· zens advisory committee re- high school-214 (1.8O/c but our own method of desegre- new board of education."" tricts take reasonable steps to allevi· ory committee for desegre• ate segregation. whether de facto or gation of the Fresno school. de jure in origin. Fresno JACL, among the d) Review of the Hart bill CAB 3408, proficiency standards), 32 community groups re• from Jacl headquarters sponding to the school dis• RISE-Refonn in Intennediate and communications Secondary Education, bilinguaJ· trict appeal of November, cross cultural CAB 1329). and district 1976 to assist in school inte• expansion in northwest. cert, Uyeda remained to sparks struck during this whaling ships in the North gration, appointed Sumi Sai• • Whale Issue pick up Japanese reactions. decade." Pacific, according to Uyeda. On Mar. 24, the committee "Many people of different to as representative with submitted a majority report Dr. Clifford Uyeda of San Youth involved in the event Sens. Inouye and Matsu• Barbara Taniguchi as alter• backgrounds and views are to the board of education Francisco returned from a were optimistic, thus show• naga were credited for help• nate. month-long trip to Japan ing environmental teach-ins ing the secure special visas involved in the save-the• The school board's charge which noted the district was whale campaign. So long as in sound financial condition and Hawaii in early May. He are possible and successful for· U.S. musicians to per• to the citizens advisory attended the first joint en• in Jaf)an. Older folks were form in the Tokyo benefit they do not injure or vic• committee was four-fold: to make the necessary im• timize people, we feel we provements to desegregate vironmental event AprilS in likewise encouraged be• concerts. . a) Primary concern to be the Tokyo where the Dolphin cause of the open, direct ap• can support them and wish educational needs of students, con· in a sensible way. • them well," Uyeda con• sideration of community input and Project Japan Concert and proach-to the problem. One Volunteer methods, reor• exhibits were held. While in Hawaii, Uyeda cluded. He is chairman of desegregation techniques used by ganization of the school sys• free-lance writer, a univer• The "save the whale" sity president and a top cor• boardelJ a former Navy sub• the JA~Whale Issue tem (such as separating 9th Com mit tee, which was Architect grade students from the event in Tokyo was given a poration executive all com• chaser which the Green• big lift when Calif. Gov. Jer• mented, "There are no long• peace Hawaii had pur• formed in 1974 to condemn The new Tokyo Miyako Hotel, racist tactics arising out of coming up in Shiroganedai Machi in ry Brown appeared at the er any real good reasons for chased for use in surveil• Minato ward, is being designed by May this period ofmedita• April 9 concert. He was in Japan to continue whaling." lance of whaling fleets. It the whale conservation Detroit architect Minoru Yarnasald. tion, the quiet moments of Japan as a private citizen Uyeda added, "The spark was being made seaworthy movement which were mis• it was announced by Kinki Nippon inward reflection, and spir• talking to Japanese auto• lit in Tokyo in April, 1977, with help of 250 volunteers. directed against Japanese Railway Co. The 12·story edifice 1s itual refreshment help you Americans and Japanese as expected to open in March, 1979. Va· makers to locate their as• will not only continue but With a top speed of 32 knots, masaJd was overall designer of San to gain a new direction of sem bly plants in California. will grow in size and it may the 175-ft. vessel will allow a people through indiscrim· Francisco's Japan Center which in· thought and value. While U.S. musicians re• well be one of the most sig• the crew to 27 to keep up inate boycott of JapaneSE cludes Miyako Hotel. -SHaKO MASUNAGA turned home after the con- n i f i can t environmental with Russian and Japanese goods and services. 0 6 P cifie ltil n Friday, M y 20, 1977 o adlln ell ng d Retiree seminar nounced Kiyoshi Kawai, ing at 3 and dinner at 5, Luau Classified chapter onetime Downtown L.A. is to show the chapter's grati• for bowling ntries SALT~(llIimlr 1 K1'. (iTY A fullow'lIl" Ise ,TACL president, has as- on hnundul nnd hl'ulth pU tude to the center. Net pro• - Employment Jlrohl e tn ~ fll 'inR I 'tin: 'S WIlS pon· umed the remainder of the N FRAN ~ l l'Jntr ' ceeds going to their second SOI'l'ti \:ly 'lit l kl' md Mt Olympus • Downtown L.A. term of Kovu. Ota who re• building fund drive. de..'ldline fol' the: Nuti nn) ,JA- ,lAC!. MuV H al Northwl'st Multi· signed as chapter treasurer SERVICE MANAGER AND (lllrp<). l' " 'nter fo ~s lnt ' plllnninR, Tickets at $7.SO and reser• Mas Satow Memorial han• A r cord attendance of because of his job change. PARTS MANAGER dicap bowliuf;{ tOllt"nnment , ' 10\ & urit)', Mt-dlwre. CnO\lIy 250 persons crowded the vations are available by call- Mechanics for foreillTl cars. Please I.: rromt str'l ture, In. umn ' l' I\nd Kawai is with the Sumitomo wa • tended t ~\a 31 at 15th annual Downtown LA call (702)(825-1161), attn: Ray Vance I"Cndjustnh.'nt problems Wl'rl' suh Bank of California's branch or send resume to: request of chapt 1 fl. king .Ie 'tli l'o\'~ red in the Ol1l'- Inaba Memorial: 5100- in April Elaine Kataoka. the 1976 John Y Yamano; S50-Mary Shizuko Kishi (477-7205) for details. Miss Ea t L.A, will relin• Joseph Terri Teshiba was the DIRECTOR OF DMLOPMENT calenda_'______qui h her crown to one of Meantime, the chapter is chapter representative in University of Woshingfon five candidates eeking the assisting the Sister City the February Presidential Dulles develop. dtrecl and supervise com• Whole !he Calendar leatums JAQ. events and de~ , we now welcome roan· 1977 title during the East committee which is hosting Classroom for Young Amer• prehensive fund raiSIng progrom f()( maiof'. JACl ~ to notrfy us 01 their p.Jb/Jc events Non.JACL nems are II 01 III - ..11 -€d sIote,supporl~. urban university WIlli 36.000 Los Angeles JACL Emerald visitors from Sendai June 2- icans. enrollment_ Including annual fund . gift clubs J a. DEADLINES East Los Anj!eJes- 23d Emerald Ball, Ball May 29 at the Miramar 4 and the Sendai Festival ------and deferr~ giVIng eSlobhsh and maintaIn May 31-. at'l JACI., 1as to\\ Miramar Hotel. tB Moruca; 6 p.m Hotel. Santa Monica. July 15-16 at Riverside • hormonious worl"ng relatIonship WIth untver· dnr. 8 p.m. dance ~-;. Memorial Hdcp Bowling Tourna· The new chapter queen Plaza. lIes . organIze. "";M"mativole ,""and """dlrecl notional melll entnes. (Forms at JACL HQ San GabneJ aller-Luau. ESGVJ e. _; "".networlt ".... of , volunteers. ... work und!f lite dire(> ~ will receive the Takamatsu and chapters.) Qlmm Ctr. West Covina. J. p.m • Sacramento • lion of Ihe Vice Presidenl of University Re- July I-JAOrHayashl UlW schol· S.n Dtego-UPAC dnr. US Grant Hayashida scholarship and Sacramento JACL on MW lallons and Developmenl arshlp. (Forms at N Y JACL. SO W Hotel, 6 pm., Sen Dan Inouye. other gifts from the com• RequiremenlS , bochelo(s degree In busi. keynote pkr Mar. 31 donated two blos• P L A V E R S 6-th St. I ew York 10023 ) munity. Mas Dobashi will PRESF.NT ness admlniSlrahOll. communicotlons ()( re• July 3O-Student Aid appU ations an F'ranClSro-Proto Club sOt h soming Japanese c her r y lat~ f,eld and a minImum of SIX years of (forms at JACL HQ . reg'l offices) reunIOn, Suehiro's, 6 p.rn. emcee the evening, starting trees to the children of Wil• developmenl or comparoble experience. or a May29-JO with 6 p.m. dinner and dan• And the Soul comblnolion of ~ucallon and experience from • liam Land School in com• wtllch eqUlvolent knowledge and ability con be May 20 (Friday) Snake RIver Valley-Golf cing to Dick Ducar's combo ocqw~ . tournament memoration of their first S h a II D ance ability to dtrect professionol stoff Contra Costa-Family volleyball. and coordlnale decentralized compus develop• May .10 (Monday) from 8. For dinner-dance spring in their new school. a reminiscence by Adam Jr High, Rchmd. 7 p.m tickets ($12.50) and reserva• menl ochvlties; broad knowledge of htgher Alameda-Berkeley.contra Co ta• Fremont-Mem S\' . hvington The trees came from the Wakako Yamauchi ~ucohOll . Cemetery, II a m Oakland-Nisel retirement comm tions, call: Frank Ikemoto Nursery. "A beautiful play . .. Salary· range . S22.SOO-S32.000 Send June (Friday) Sullivan. LA. Times mtg. Sycamore Church, E1 Cemto. 3 June Tamkawa (66S499S) or Ma· current resume and soiaI)' h,slory 10 Or Marg• ~ : JO p.m Contra Com-Family Ice skating rie Ito (263-8920) • Salinas Valley "Eloquent . .. " aret Chisholm. Vice Presldenl I()( UnIversity Warfield. Free Press Oevel~nl , LlVlngston-Merced-Cen m!g. Ltv June 4 (Saturday) Relations and UniverSity of • Fremont Wed. 8 p.m. Washington, AI·IO. SeotIle. Washington Social Hall San Mateo-Benefit movie. Salinas Valley JACL will Newark High School jazz honor local area high school Fri.-5at. 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 7:30 p.m. 98195. by June I, 1977 Posihon --Sakura·kai, EBJA benefit Alameda-Mtg, Buena Vista dnr, EI Cerrito Comrn CIT. 3·6 p.rn. Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. 44th Annual Flower Show Las Vegas-Mtg, Osaka Restaurant, -Open Until July 1- OPEN EVERY DAY 8 p.m. GRANO STAR west Covina-Citrus Valley Optimist Open 9-5 daily except Monday ch.oll 11 :30 - 2:0 Nisei Wuk dnr, Hungry TIger. . June 14 (Tuesday) 5'1)0 - 11 :00 Lund1 . Dinner - Coddalls • Enleftalll'Tleot 7:30p.m. Stockton-Mtg, Calif 1st Bank, 8 p.m. Unusual and Exotic 12:00 - 11:00 7 Time Winner of the Prized Cact~s May 28-29 June 18 (Saturday) T ropicals and Restaurant Writer Award San Jose-Zebras inv basketball EDC-Jd Qtrly sess, SeabrookJACL BANQUETS TO 200 tournament. City CoUege. hosts. "CACTUS POE" 226 South Harbor Blvd. Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 :943 N Broactway (In New Chinatown) LA May 29 (Sunday) Seabrook-GraduatesfInst dnr. 4949 V.lley Blyd., Lol Anlelel ~aJidalton Free PatkIOO' 626-2285 Stockton-Comm picnic, Micke San Matro-.JYO potluck dnr, CA 1.2290 (714) 531-1232 Grove, II a.m. Bayslde School, 6 p.m. Pacific Citizen-Friday, May 20,1977 7 Students get acquainted with Nisei development group activates ASians in various occupations Volunteers, Boeing help Keiro • SEATTLE, Wash. - Thel tables and 2 linen carts. SACRAMENTO, Calif. - (. retlrinn, Robert }O\Jlm:\hlmn Boeing Employees Good Meanwhile, its $500,000 Twenty-five promin nt. 10- ( nkln~) . NeIghbor Fund is granting fund-raising cam p a i g n Tom "'Irukllwu (real e. tilt l. Pnlll eal A. ian Americans partici• , hlmodo (ullri ulture), Ron Uitomi $9.000 to Issei Concerns, passed the $419,000 mark. pate<1 In ProJ t MotIvation, (l'Omm'l ort), Mltsuko Archer (t le• operator of Keiro Nursing Volunteers continued to re• a day long program held vi ion, K W I..ce(jolirnallllm), IImi· Home here, to purchase furbish the home, which during the Easter break kl) 1I f C~O (t II hinR , F\Jmiko Suo many needed items: an ice now has 45 patients. Fifty (April S) at Calif. State Uol• v nl\(lo (hhrarlnn)' • hig ko Tnnuko \jllsti ~ ), Julit" KOlin ( omm on the machine, commercial freez- hanging Japanese cherry versity cram nto, to a - SlutU: f Womenl. Rov Imm (lund er and refrigerator, side trees have been planted, quaint high school students 'cape nrchlh; lUre)' WIl nl" Ihronn rails for 15 beds, 20 com- light fixtures installed; and with A 'ian in \'ariou occu• kn (I i S U1~ & phy l'rv San Fron· Cross and friends were basketball tournament May l'I '0 (~AA- v.oo ext 10) S.F. Protos to hold present. . Established 1936 28-29 at City College will pit The Jr. Olympic will be Ask (or . . . 50th reunion May 29 San Jose JACL became Sansei teams from northern held June 12 at Lanev Col• SAN F RAN CIS C 0 - the first chapter in 1947 to and southern California. A leFZe in Oakland. Golden Nisei Trading' 'Cherry Brand' Founded in 1927 as the San provide hospitalization and separate series for girls is Gate Warrior f!Uard Phil Appliances - TV - Furniture MUTUAL 5UPPL Y CO. medical coverage for its 1090 Sansome 51. Francisco Young Men's also on tap. Sho Yamashita Smith will be on hand to San Francisco, Calif. Buddhist Assn., the Protos members. It became a mod• and Sally Jew are tourna• rre~ent some of the award 348 E. First 51. will have its 50th reunion el for other chapters as the ment chairpersons. and rihbon . Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 runner May 29. 6 p.m., at plan now serves some 7, 500 Tel.: 624-6601 Suehiro's Restaurant. Dick members. Okamoto, admin------. M. Seiki of San Jose is chair• istrator for the first 20-year period, Ed Clemenco and Nationwide Business and Professional Directory man. You r bUSiness card placed 10 each Issue h ~ re lor 25 weeks (a TOYl;~ The club derived its name Leonard Ray recalled their hall year) at S25 per three-hnes Name In larger type couols as two hoes Each addillooailine al 56 oar line uer hall vear from the first syllables of experiences with the plan and how it ~rew 0 "Progress" and "Together", • Greater Los Angeles • Seattle, Wash. upon suggestion of James S. £ K." .... 4 STUDIO Nii, now retired from Ni p• Asahi International Travel IMPERIAL LANES PHOTOMART 318 East First Street 1111 W Olymp'c. LA 900 15 - 61J.6125129 :/101 22"dAve So 325·2525 pon Steel Co. OYAMA Nisei Owned F, .. d Toko gl Mgr C.lmera, & Ph%graph,c 'Supplies Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 Oski Taniwaki, now of USA Jopan -WorldwIde Continued from Page 2 AIR SEA - LANO {AR HOTEl 316 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles Denver, was the first presi• Pleose Call Tom or (jlodv' GOLD KEY REAL ESTATE INC Home. ond Ac,eoge 622-3968 626-5681 dent. Other officers and to someone from Hoboken - Pr~ . 'k h' . Y I Flower VieW Ga rdens ' Flowers & Gi ftS TIM MIYAHARA. charter members we!"e: N .J .. I1 e t IS WrJ ter. ou 1801 N Wes le,n Ave LA 900?7 Co li ColI~c l (206) 226-81 00 George HagJwara. vp; James Ha· needed ten bodies to take in Call l(XX)er AI1110 (2i3l466-7373 KINOMeTO TRAVEL SERVICE shimoto (San Jose), sec; Duke frata· all the Matsuri events-and local or flO Service Worldwide ru (Los Angeles optometnst). treas; Fronk Y Kinomolo Empire Printing Co. still miss. The two week-end NISEI FLORIST 605 5 Jockson SI 621·2342 Satoshi Nu, 'MasaJu MatsUI . . Mnsu· <. 0 IMI- RCIAL and OnAl PRJ I TJ G gu bd affair was probably by all In Ihe Heol1 of Lill ie Tokyo Yostunaga. 'Tadashi Enomoto. 328 E I" 51 628 5606 r-nl:li.h and Japam:sc membs; Tokiichiro Murase. ¥usen accounts the most compre- F,~d Mo,iguchi M.. mber lel .. floro GALA SUPERMARKET BAZAARS Stum izu. MJOoru FurukJ. Harold OUt hensive demonstration 01 114'Well r St .. Los Angele 90012 628-7060 ye (Sac'to druggist). Ted Yasukawa THE PAINT SHOPPE (New York), 'Slu geru Haglwara. Japanese arts and crafts and Lo Moncho Cen ler 'Ted Iwasaki, charter C' RIP). dlsclphnes ever presenteC1 11 11 N Horbo, Blvd Gi ft ' Dinner will be $12.50 per on the mainland USA Fu ll erl on _Co_li f ___'_7 1_4) 526 0116 Cooking U,.nsiis Imported beverages Toyo Prlntil)9 person. Reservations are Non-Japanese who paint YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU Food delt(QC let Nanka Printing things very Japanese, hana- 312 E ," 5, L.A (90012) Jvdo'C, Ko rOl. Offset· Letterpress· llnotyping being accepted by: Pou.,y Chino 2024 E. First St. ~ n ~----6-24-6-0-21-----', Yusen Shimizu, 775-3.3rd Ave, shi-kai (Japanese oratirical Los Angeles, Calif. 309 S. SAN PEbRO ST. Francisco 94]21 CJ86.{i755); Di ck Sei· contest), tiny tot shows and • Watsonville, Calif. Los Angeles· &26·8153 ki t 2949 Cataldi Dr, San Jose 95132 the coronation ball spruced 1-______-1 Phone: 268-7835 ( ~2S8-74S7 ); or Dr. M !tatani, 725 No. 6th St .. Montebello 90640. the festival. Tom Nakase Realty .'!UMV+fFr •• Por klng Three Generallons at It would make us happy to Acreog~ Ro"che s . Home. - Income Seattle 61h Sand Southe.n'., Stat. Sister City see a more diverse repre- Tom T Nokose,Reollor ~:~nMI8 ~\'t6'~"o7fO Expef/t>nce Shimatsu, Ogata Mrs. Ayako Hash!moto, profes· sentation of Asian Amen- 25 CI;ffo,d Ave (408) 724·6477 sionally known as Kaori in the koto FUKUI and KubOta world, entertained at the LIvermore• cans in the Festival parade. • San-Jose, Calif. • The Midwest Yotsukaido Sister City benefit din· We say this. having seen ~-==..:....:.=..:=-=-=:..:---+---:::--__:::_:_:_=__:_---I Mortuary, Inc. Mortuary ner April 1 at Livermore High. She many St. Patrick Day pa-. Edward T Monoka. Realtor I S-ugano Travel Service trained in Tokyo under Nosaka Soju rades in Manhattan-when 945 S. Boscom. Son Jose 17 E. Ohio 51 .. Chicago 60611 707 E. Temple St. 6 06 R 241 9554 944-5444; eve/Sun. 784·8517 911 Venice Blvd. of the Ikuta School and was certifi· everyone, including the ·Bus; 24 ·66 es.;· Los Angeles 90012 Los Angeles cated in 1973. Last summer she Protestants, wears the. S.F. Peninsula .• Washington, D.C. trained in FuJruoka under Mme. Ka· 626-0441 749-1449 tsuko Chilrushi Wife of Fremont green. Everyone likes a four t------~:....--:M":":A::":S~'A::":O~KA~~- -:-;:IS~H~IKA:;-:-:W":":':'A-"1 JACLer Walter Hastumoto. she also leaf clover and cherry bIos· Japanese Bunka EmbrOIdery Soichi Fukui, President teaches flower arrangement at Fre• soms. There is unity (to use 4600 EI Comino Reol . Sui'e 216 AND ASSOCIATES. INC. James Nakagawa, Manager SEIJI DUKE OGATA mont Adult School. She hails from d) 'th' Los Ahos . Colif 94022 COMuhonl - Woshl"9!M Moners Nobuo Osumi, Counsellor R. YUTAKA KUBOTA Chiba-ken where YotsukaJdo is lo• a h aek neyed wor W1 10 l,eM T KO"0-(415) 941·2777 ~17tl 51 I'NI, Am 520 2964484 cated. diversity. 0 8 'P cifi Cltl n- Frld y. M Y 20, 1977 , ilillI llI l:lllilllIlIIlIlIlIlIlIl lIlIlIIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIllIlIIlIIlllIlI1l11l11l1l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 West Los Angeles Chapter "iIA Tit VII 1977 JACL Presents 1977 Flights To nURI U'S SUMMER VACATION TOURS Travel Program SPONSORED BY ROUND TRIP AIR FARE: $450* National Japanese American Citizens League (Include $3 t and $10 Admlnl trutlVtl t c.) • SUbject 10 hang (Based on t976 t nN - GAIIOO) Open to All Bonafide JACL Members 1:" I,('drlll)' 1',11 k.,.\!(·t1 f ~ " yc>Hr nljoyml·/It. ,/,1,,(·(, SUMMER FLIGHT: June 18 - July 10, 1977 IIIlfl'd (I/c't/\ ,;"IfOlg for rlt;()llcll Pclrk, ,mel ~Jlt'( tel( ,d,IT .1(I'II('r\,. AUTUMN FLIGHT: Oct. 1 - Oct. 23, 1977 Group Flights to Japan Via JAL 747/GA 100 Round Trip Fare $480* • UMMER LAND TOURS Honshu Tour. Hokl..clldo Tour and Two-Do Fuji arna limbing • CANADIAN ROCKIES. GROUP NO OEPART FROM DATES )UI' '9 • AUTUMN LAND TOURS· Honshu Tour K ushu E I Mion 4- FULL San Francisco ...... June 19·July 13 ond isil 10 Arnonohoshidote available Ii 11"" 10 ll1.10Y the. lI'I1I' 1''' Illl", III 1\',1111. I .. ,kl· 5- FULL San Francisco,...... June 22-July 14 I.I~I'II 111111 '. Ilid ",Ill'r plllllfl' U. Mary 3101 l..ginlo A. SonIa Monica 90404 828.6279 12- FULL Los Angeles ...... Oct. 9-Qct. 30 E uki SOlO , 1933 F~d.rol Ave . ~ •• I lo. A.n9~1 ... 90025 H981'. V.:llolA' hllle N.tCiulI.d I'M!.. With II. Old 1.lIlhlulllcy,,·r = Sl~ .• Yog' 3950 8eo.ryman Av. , lOl Ang .. '.s 9002~ 391·1nl ,\lid p",I."ul If (oI.llltl TCln" N.IIIIIIl .• 1 P,.,!.. 13- FULL San Francisco ...... Oct. 9-Oct. 30 G .. o.g~ ontoqo' 18 7 8ro

For Reservations, Wnte or Call; JAQ,.AUTHORlZED CONTACT YOUR ADMINISTRATOR FOR FOlLOWING ruGHTS No.2, 4, l~rant Shimizu (408-297.2088) Ruby Schaar, SO W. 67th St., New York, N.Y. 10023 Retail Travel Agencies San Jose JACL. 724 N. First St .• San Jose. Calif. 95112 (212-724-5323) For land tour arrangemen~, documentation and C\Utomer service, No. 6. 10. 12-Akira Ohno (21J-.477·7490). 2007 BIuTy Ave, Los ~ 9OO2S. contact one of the foUowlOg authorized travel agents. No. ll-Tad Hirota (415-526-8626). 1447 Ada St. Berkeley 94702. No. IS-Tom Okubo (916-422-8749) PAClHC NORTHWEST DISTRICT COUNcn. Sacramonto JACL. P.O. Box 22386. Sacramento. Calif. 95822 GEORGE AZUMANO/JIM IWASAKI (S03-22.l-6245) No. 18-Ruby Schaar (212-724-5323), SO W. 67th St.. New York 10023 AzumallO Travel Service, 400 SW Fourth Ave. Portland, Ore 97204 MIKI KAWAGUCHI (206-622·5520) • Air fare subject to revision pending airline's fare increases for 1977; The only way to really see Japan! prices based on 1976 fare and includes round trip air fare, S3 airport Kawaguchi Travel Sv, 711·3rd Ave, Suite 300. Seattle 98104 You may come back with any regular flight within 30 ~~':r:nr;xrli~;J~~:~~=.v:o':t . ~1~~~~~~=~~ days from the date of your departure. NO. CALIF.·W. NEV. DISTRICT COUNcn. \LL FARES. DATES. TIMES MAY BE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. KEN YAMAHIRO (415--845-19n) •• Air fare to Europe subject to revision pending airline's fare'iDcreues "' Yamahiro's Travel Sv. 2451 Grove St. Berkeley. Calif. 94704 for 1977; price includes round trip air fare, tax. JACLac1rniniBtrative fee. VICTOR IWAMOTO (415--398'S7n) hotel accommodations and some meals. All fares, dates. times may be East West Travel, 391 Sutter St. San Francisco, Calif. 94108 subject to change. RADIO LI'L TOKYO MORRIS KOSAKURA/KEN IMAMURA (415-956-4300) Kosakura Tours &, Travel, 530 Bush St 1515. San Francisco 94108 ------~--~------.------PRESENTS ITS 16th ANNUAL JIM NAKADA (415-342·7494) Information Coupon Sakura Travel Bureau, 511·2nd Ave. San Mateo, Calif 94401 DENNIS GARRISON (408--373·3266) Mail to any JACL-Authorized Travel Agent, Chap• Monterey Travel Agency, 446 Pacific St. Monterey. Calif. 93940 ter Travel Chairperson or President, JACL Regional TOUR OF·JAPAN JERRY MIYAMOTO (916-441-1020) Office or to: Miyamoto Travel Sv. 2401·15th St, Sacramento. Calif 95818 TOM KOBUCHI (415-781·8744) f,;I Super Deluxe Accommodations All the Way! National JACL Travel Japan American Trav Bureau, 25-B World Trade Ctr, San Fran 94W 1765 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif. 94115 f,;I Exdting Dining Experiences! HENRY OE (415-9824965) f,;I Historical & CuJturaJ Studies! Nippon Express USA. 39 Geary St. San Franc~ 94108 Send me information regarding 19n f,;I Guided by Matao Uwate for 2.weeks. day and night. PEARL OKAMOTO (408-371·9070) Hori.lOn Travel Sv Inc, 1875 S Bascom Ave. CampbeU. Calif 95008 Nat'l JACL Flight, especially Group No. ____ _ f,;I Departure from Los Angeles AKI TRA VEL SERVICE (41~]'}114) Japan Ctr • West Bldg, 1730 Geary Blvd, San Francisco. Calif 94115 Name ______~ ___ Sunday, June 26 ICH TANIGUCHI (415-922·717117172) Kintet:su Int'l Express. 1737 Post St. San Francisco. Calif 94115 Address ______via JAL #61 FRANK or EDITH TANAKA (415-474-3900) Tanaka Travel Service. 441 O'Farrell St, San Francisco. Calif 94102 City, State, ZIP ______CLARK TAKETA (408-287·5220) We Are Going All-Out!! Travel Planners, 2025 Gateway PI 1280. San Jose, Calif 95110 Day Phone: ______Chapter ______• PAClFIC SOUTHWEST DISTRICT COUNCn. KAZUE 1'5UBOI (213-628-32lS) ~-~------. Asia Travel Bureau, 102 S San Pedro St. Los Angeles, Calif 90012 WILLY KAUTOGO F1JRUMURA (213-62~5284) MATAOUWATE KokuSaJ Int'I Travel, 321 E 2nd St, Los Angeles, Calif 90012 110 N. San Pedro St.. Los Angeles 90012 · (213) 628-4688 JOANNE MA1'5UBAYASHI (213-532·3171) Classic Travel Sv, 1601 W Redondo Beach Blvd, Gardena, Calif 90247 H!ROMICHI NAKAGAKlIYOSHIKO OTA (213-625-1505,624-1505) Mitsuiline Travel Sv. 327 E 1st St. Los Angeles, Calif 90012 TO HI O1'5U (213--321·S066, 323-3440) Gardena Travel Sv, Pac Sq If 10,1610 W Redondo Bch BI. Gardena 90247 GIRO TAKAHASHI (213-937·2146) New Orient Express, S4S5 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, Calif 90036 J E DUNKLE (714-474-2206) Mitsuiline Travel Service South Bay Travel Ctr, 1005 Plaza BI (PO Box 2951, National City 92050 TANYA SANDS (602-94~IYlY) Summer Nisei Fun Tour to Japan FUtlr Ave. Travel & Tours. 7OS1·5tlr Av~, Scottsdale, Ariz 8522S! Departing Los Angeles June 26 (Sunday) INTERMOUNTAIN DISTRICT COUNCn. (Round Trip Ticket Good for 3S Days) JAN or GEORGE ISERI (503-889·6488) Iseri Travel Agency, PO Box 100, Ontario, Ore 97914 Fun Tour Cost: $1,357,00 GENE BETTS (208-459·0889) Caldwell Travel v, PO Box 638. Caldwell. Idaho 83605 Included' Alr I1ansportation ($684). 15-<1ay tour Places to be visrted' Tokyo. MIDWEST DISTRICT COUNCIL Niigata. UnazakJ and Japan Sea Coast. Wajima. Wakura. Yamanaka Spa. Kyoto. Nara and Takarazuka FRANK T. SUGANO (312-944-5444) Sugano Travel Sv, 17 E Ohio St, Chicago. ill 60611 For information and reservation; RICHARD H YAMADA (312-944-2730) MITSUILINE TRAVEL SERVICE Yamada Travel Sv. 812 N Clark St. Chicago. ill 60610 EASTERN DISTRICT COUNCIL lATA Approved Agency-Tel. (213) 625-1505 WARO OKAMOTO (212-58~4350) 327 E. Rrst St., Los Angeles. Calif. 90012 Kintet:su Int'l Express. 1270 Ave of Americas, New York, N.Y. 10020 STANLEY T. OKADA (212~·7983) New York Travel Sv, SSI Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017