Per JACL Convention Delegates' Special Edition spec lives OFFICIAL CONVENTION DElEGATES
By Jerry E fl'l) moto List ot official, alternate delegates anrl proxy to the 197 0 National President National JACL Convention in Chicago acknowledged by Masao Salow, national direclor, as of July 2 follows: C J~~J ~ITIZEN We have traveled a long, (p) proxy Parlier-Tony Takikawa (p) PACI FI (a) Alternate Pasadena-Mary Yusa eventful, and always reo Membmhip Publica. ion: Japanese American Ci.iz<", LNQue. )2.5 W.II.. St., Los Angeles, t.m. 9001 2; (213) MA 6·6936 warding road for the past Alameda-Shig Sugiyama Philadclphia-K. David Yo- Arizona-Kiyoshi Kawai (p) shioka. Albert Ikeda Pl(blhhed Weekly Ex(cpt Fir~t and La!!.t Weeks of the y,.~~ Sc,ond Class Postage Paid It Los Ang.les, C.llf. four years in JACL. Not Arkansas Valley- Placer County-Ellen Kubo many Nisei are privileged Berkeley-Tad Hirota. Pocatello- to do their own thing in a Ray Okamura Portland-Dr. Jim Tsujimura, VOL. 71 N O. 2 FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1970 12 CENTS wav that can be of some Ben Lomond- Rowe Sumida Boise Valley- Prog. Westside-Dr. Roberl benefit to their fellow Chicago--Ross Harano. Tak Shimasaki, Bonnie 5hima~a- American .Japanese. Sucb Tomlyama; Mas Funai (a); ki a chance was given me and Hiroshi Kanno I.), Tak Ita· Puyallup Valley-M". Emi no (a) Somekawa Cincinnati-Jerome Abbott, Reedley-Tony Takikawa (p) A Rewarding Road Stogie Toki Reno-Bill Matsumoto (p) Cleveland-Henry Tanaka, Riverside-- Budget over $200Gs seen Joe Kadowaki; Toshi Kado- Sacramento-Bill Matsumoto, I am sincerely thankful for waki (a). Sadie Yamane Richard Matsumoto nity. It w. as' (aj, Sach!e Tanak. \ 2-JtACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, July 10, 1970 anel clht:rlct levtll feel "'too Re II neaftIJl\enclillll lNlual nese Amtrlcan memben were: old" tor national Jr. eoDYeD- be held and no' PAID STAff MAN Mlenad aataye, \'oahie lIono, aMlf__ c.n for studenl tions. Mosl of the youth en- In COIIJunction with a NaU_ WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER: ~~ ~::.':t"t!Uh~: ¢::'JtoM~: ,a,ed In the 1970 youth COD- II JACL eonvenUon or tune· NEWS rakawa. Mono Nlshltli. T. K. No• ,'enUon lack experienc~ at the tion In an ettort to ke~p COIla mura, Ray Okamura, MOu Sud., l~veJ. h~ Uad~p FOR P.R, URGED · Mrs. Mary Anna Taka,l. Don Ta• membership in naUonal asserted_ .t. minimum. maid. Dr. Elml TNChI41, Paul Whlle the decisions on the ulinlllll. workshop•• bUJ neu Nal'l JACL (onvenlion CAPSULES Yamamoto. future of Jr. JACL will be .-lOllS, Uld focus on curr~1 Inltially e a s t by th~ youth pl'Ob~ OUIht to be e By MIKE M. MASAOKA IN JACL REPORT Entertainment lieu of Jrl JACL themselves the par@lll JACL "m.. t Uld potatoes" ot th. organiutlon I•• UlI committed Jr. JACL conferences. h. lUI• Japan's ftrst roc.k..festivaJ, SACRAMENTO-lIIlke Su• N.xt week, the 21st biennial National Convention Needed to Develop "Fuji OdYssey", will be held to lend support.-lInanclal and I~ I j r tundinS Military zuki, nallonal youth com• moral, phYSical In the case of Nt PUatln.l JmAaCoL to cover of the Japanese American Citizens League will con• Aug. lJ-22 at IZll Fujimiland mluloner. In hb report to tr PR-ConlciousneSi SP.t SboJlro Yamashita, 2S with Japanese, U.S. and Brll• advisers. "It Is unrealistic to om a ODaI s vene in Chicago, with the official opening scheduled who was slaying with bl ~ tb. Convenllon Is Inc Iud• expect the youth to raise mo- travel and housing expe.,.e Amon, JACL Chapters ish groupS participating. The tor I h e recommendallon ney for their own program 01 youth representaUves ea;. for Tuesday evening, July 14. married sister in Berkeley. amusement park in Shizuoka It is expected that some national officers and staff Mrs. Atsuko Nakahara. was Ibal Jr. JACL be dluolved. ir they are to hive time 10 NaUonal JACL Board • is at the foot of Fujiyama. In U_ vi •••. he calls lor carryon meaningtul aclivi- sions, national Jr. JACL dues members will begin private meetings as early as Sun• WASHINGTON _ J A CL drafted into the U.S. Army. In ABC-TV's "Movie of the should plan for a paid staIf On June 17, the Sixth Army .fudenl membership rat.. lies." Harano explained. CoIlUDueel on Pa,. 4 day afternoon, followed by meetings of the National Week" for July 14 (1iJe.) will In the r.,uJar JACL .nd a member to handle public re- notified h ~r brother wa. killed be l\fako, starring a represen• 1Irt.,''''''''"..... JACL Endowment Fund Committee and the National lations as sOOn as possible, the in action June 10 on the Cam• youth caucus or limU.r tative of a Asian nation in the structure be Implemenled al JACL Executive Committee, and possibly others, on NaUonal JACL Public Rela- bodian war fro n t. He Was r i 1 m. "Challenge". starring tb. ch.pler level. Monday. Tuesday morning and afternoon will be de• tions Committee report to the reared and educated in Japan Darren McGavin, Broderick Convention urged. since the age of 9 month. Crawford and James Whit• par voted to the pre-convention meeting of the National though U.S.-born at Tule Lake OHICAGO-Thls may be JACL Board. Selling the JACL image, WRA camp ... Marine Cpl. mOre. protecting the image of Japa- JlII.b.el C. Nakayama of Los the lInal Joint n.llonal con• .5% annum All of these extra-convention meetings suggest vention Invoh'to, JACL aDd nese Americans and develop- A D gel e s was awarded the Sports that this national conclave next week may well be Jr. JAOL, If tbe re.ommen• 1 Vlor t.n,fu:.or. A.c.c.oun" w,rh m,"lmu", ing PR-consciousness among Bronze Star Medal with com• dalion ot assoalate nallon.1 among the most memorable and decisive in the 40- JACL chapters were among bat for heroic achieve• A memol'lal award in mem• $100.000 bolonca. ltv" ory ot a great athlete and yonth .ommtssloner Ross year-plus existence of JACL, with a new dimension Ihe programs and objectives ment in Vietnam on Aug. 19, Hanno b .coepled. of the committee, chalred by 1969. 10S-mm. howitzer and structural engineer, (;eor,e H. Inle,." compoundecf dOlly or 7.50 "~_)'I.ldln. to JACL policy and programming possibly developing Ton, of Los Angeles, was es• Ross, who has been in Jr. Harry Takagi, wbo felt PR also had evacuated seriously JACL since ils Inception a de• • 7.18·~ annual return. as a consequence of the great social, economic, edu· was one of J ACL's most im- wounded Marines under tire. tablished by the Titans, a cational, cultural, and political upheavals that are tak• predominanUy Sansei club In cade ago, loday is doubling as poriant lllnclions. The Cal State Long Beacb southwest L.A. competing In Chlclgo JACL chapter presi• ing place today in the general American SOciety as a " It is really too big and too American Student Alliance is the Community youth CouncU denl and chairman of the Chi• • For G !"yo y.ar C,rlllltOI. important a job lor a vo lun~ manning the draft cOlIDseling T,"" whole, not to mention the minority Japanese Amer• leagues. Tong played al Linc• cago Com'ention Board. • MJn:mum S500 d.pOIlt ond multi pl... ., teer committee to nerform to center at Com~ Together Cen• revi~w 5.75~ ican community as such. oln High before the war, ca• In a compassionate Sl CO rh.r.oher the lll11est extent;" be ex- ter. 16408 Western Ave., Gar• vorted with the famed Lowa or the three level. which com• That JACL officers, members, and staff are aware plained. dena, on Thursday nights, Be- basketball team, participated prise the JACL youth pro• • Inttfin compound.d dailyo of these changing and challenging times and are try• Developin&, PR cons.ious- cording to Jeri Ishlmoto, in in AA U Industrial basketball gram, Ross detailed how he ing to find ways and means to accommodate some of nes! amon&, the chapters charge ol the draft committee. during the war years, and was regards the Jr. JACL move• • Onl .,eor 11m. Certlflcole compolJt'.dtd do ily the more meaningful propositions within the organiza• wouJd be a teTttle fJeld of Jimmy Gozawa, active San associated with the Titans as ment in the light of his per• 5.5~ 01.5.5 ',-yield,ng a 5. 653', annual r.turn. endeavor, Taka,1 added. Fernando Valley JACLer, is an adult leader at the time sonal experiences in the con· tional framework are attested by these extra-conven• The committee this past So. Calif. president of the 63rd or his death last February. As vention report to delegales. tion meetings. biennium a Iso developed Infantry Div. Assn .. COmprised structural engineer, am 0 n g Because youth involvement And, since JACL, regardless of its detractors, is some interesllne proerams of some 1,000 officers and buildings to his credit are the in Jr. JACL is relatively short REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS the unquestioned establishment organization of Japa• hut was not able to oarry only Nisei in the g r 0 UP . L.A. Memorial Sports Arena -live years lor most, those 4.5~ them out to .ompletion be- thougb SO other Nisei are eUg• and the Harbor General Hos• who go through the chapter nese Americans, dissident and militant individuals and cause "a volunteer commlt- ible to jotn, Gozawa. a retired pital. organizations that have a special concern for either tee can only do so muoh". lieut.-colonel. served with the Hawaiian sumolsl Jesse Ku• or both Japanese American and Asian American prob• 1\ had reinstated the gift MIS during World War II and .haulua, better known · as Ta· lems and issues allegedly are planning to make their Pacific Citizen subscription was recalled to active duty In kamiyama in Japan, won back The Bank of Tokyo of California attitudes and requests known, even to demands that policy to members ot Congress 1949 for the Korean War. his Komusubi (junior cham• and some 40 naUonal organi- Capt. Terry J. Uyeyama, 34, pion, 2nd class) standing for the JACL agree to certain stipulated projects and zaUons and urged its conUnu- U.S. Air Force fighter pilot the summer tournament at Los An,eles Main Office WlStlrn Los An,.11I Brane. "programs. mee. who was listed as missing in Nagoya, based upon his 11-4 120 South San Pedro St. ~032 Centln.lo AVinu. 1\ urged the JACL Brochure action on May 20, 1968, In spring tournament record. He la, Ang.l.s 9005.4 I .. Mg,II' 90066 The JACL is an open membership organization; be updated belore another Vietnam was listed a North is the t irst non· Japanese to 213·628 ·2391 213·391·0678 edition is published. This past Vietnamese prisoner, accord- rank this high in professional therefore, those who desire to make their wishes biennium, 10,000 more copies ing to a Hanoi government re- sumo. Original creations In Jadt, Ptarls. Gardena Branch Panorall1a City Braneh known officially may do so simply by joining the or. of Ihe 1967 edition were ,-_ port published in the New:l!'l Co .. ' Amber Diamonds S.pphlr .. 1,6.tIOl South Weltern Av.nu. Roscoe Bl vd. ganization and following the prescribed channels and printed. Originally 2S,OOO we;e York Times June 26. The list iul'uti15 Emerald. and Rubles. Credit Card; Gardena 902.47 Panorama Ciry 91402 procedures. To those who do not choose to become printed and distributed to ev- of 334 prisoners was compiled Honored. F", V.lld.t.d Parking. 213·327 ·0360 213·893·6306 ery JACL household. by the Committee of Liaison Sbosuke Nitta, 90, pioneer members, JACL has no obligation to them as such. witl, Families of Servicemen Orange County Issei leader of CENTURY CITY Crenshaw Branch Slnb Ana Branch JACL does, however, have all obligation to its own Companion Brochure Detained in North Vietnam. Santa Ana, died June 21 ot 'nslde P.elll, '" N.," 3501 West Jefferaon Blvd. 50 I North Main Stre.' membership to pick and choose those among non• As a companion pamphlet He Is the son of San Fran- massive stroke. He came to the Bank Bldg .. O.,.nII :30-6:00 los Ang.le, 90018 Sonlo Ana 92702 members who may have legitimate and meaningful to the JACL Story. the com- cisco physician Dr. Kahn Uye- U.S. in 1897, operated a res- 1901 "'venue of the Sllrs 2 I 3·731-733' 7"·3'1·2271 proposals to offer and to listen to what they have to mittee urged $10,000 be auth- yama. taurant in Los Angeles be- La. Mgele. Call 277- I I.. ""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''_-.,'''''',... : ...... ,'''''', .... ,''''''''''', ..... , ...... orized to publish the Japanese Gen. Mark Clark, 74, was tween 1903-1917. then tllrned say and to give sincere and honest consideration to American story. The Program unable to keep an appoint- to farming. He was the first '-::======:...!.... ______any consb'uctive suggestions that may be advanced. & Activities Committee simi- ment to keynote the 1970 NI- to grow asparagus success- larly urged such a publica- sei Veterans Reunion at Los fully In Orange County. He Beyond this, it is becoming more and more evtdent tion be provided as a general Angeles last week. The allJed was the til'st tb rehlrn after th~t \vithin JACL itself there is a new and sensitive education measure. commander during the WW 2 the war in 1945 to resume element among the membership that calls for more invasion ot Italy was admitted farming. Surviving are \V Ta- JACL should undertake a June 27 to the Charleston ka, s HHoshi, Minoru, Mitsuo. paxticipation in certain activities and programs. Most documentary movie or sUde (S.C.) N a v y Hospital with bro Naojl, sis Sel KIno and 11 certainly the JACL has a responsibility to listen to project on Japanese Ameri- what doctors described as a gc. their recommendations and to give them the most ~t~s , n~~n~fm~t~~~~~:~ temporary change In heart Frana," N. Oka, 24, active careful consideration. Many members within this new proposed a tentative SI.500 beal. Asian leader on the San Fran- generation are to be credited with such J ACL innova• budget to initiate the docu- S cisco State College campus, tions of this past biennium as ethnic concern. Asian mentary series chool Front ~vc~~de ~}~n!"21aW:u~to:~i~1~ American studies, and meaningful cooperation with The Pacific Southwest Dis- UC Berkeley Chancellor a spin with his younger bro- New higher such worthwhile projects as Yellow Brotherhood, as lTict councU's visual commu- ROl'er HeyDS thanked mem- ther Keith, who suffered head nication .ommittee, chaired bers of his Community Advls- . j i P r .d th blk iDteresteD deposits well as with the national campaign to secure the repeal by Robert Nakamura. a pro- ory Committee for . serviele s :::a~\~~' at ~~~ ;'~e. an~ Ful~ of Title IT of the Internal Security Act of 1950, the fessional photographer, has rendered durmg the, lust com- ton by a car, which failed to Time Certificates 01 Deposit, with Minimum 5500.00 so-called emergency detention authorization. Accord• initiated efforts to compile ma- Pcolemtemd•. tteaecadademVl.ISced )oenar'm'lnThor: yield the right-of-way. terial for a slide presentation. 5.75% per annum on 2 to 5 year deposits compounded iAgI~, this .new group is entitled to respect and serious daily yields 5.918% per annum consIderatIon of their proposals for a more active and Other Projeots ~~~do:lf:;';s angnm~~i~:~~m- = Stocks Ind Bond. on articulate JACL. The convention repol't also policy. The full advisory c.om- "'LL EXCH"'NGES 5.5% per annum on 1 year or more but less than 2 noted the plans tor paying tl'l- mittee of 68 had eight sub- years compounded daily yields 5,653% • bule to tbe Issei In connec- committees: non-academic per- Fred Funakoshl' Certificat~s 01 Deposit of less than 1 year continue to . Sinc. adequate funding is • perennial problem Uon with the JACL national sonnel, academic personnel, earn at 5% per annum with JACL, and since some of the new projects and convention at Washington, research, educational opportu- D.C., in 1972, renewal ot the nlty program, student affairs, R.ports and Siudies Time Certificates of DepOsit lor 5100,000 or more- programs that may be approved will require substan• campaign againsL anti·Nisei extension division, constrac- Available on Request 1ilms being shown on TV, tural and business aifairs. and 7,5% per annum on 1 year deposits compounded daily tial financing, it is an indication of social conscience ~ tha-t the National JACL Endowment Committee is the JACL contribution of $900 commwtity affairs. The Japa- ItUTNER. JACKSON yields 7.787%, meeting early to consider whether it can. within its toward beautifying the Roh- § AND GRAY INC. = wer WRA Center cemetery, New PC advertiler § Memb: N.Y. Stock Exchange § • The Sumilomo Bank of California constitutional limitations, consider making some of its and publication of a "NISei § 711 W. 7th. Lo. Ang.I.. § All a'poIII' Insure1 up 10 520,000 by F,4ml Ot~aM 1/'I11H1nt e Corporation money available to the more worthy projects and pro- Who's Who." Attention is directed to the § MA 0-1080 :; grams of this day. I a ~~~~rU~fi~aJil~fsLo;o~~~~ ~i~':s!iro"t~~~~~~r indi~~ t~;'; F~~ ..R.. e ..s ... p.. h.. o ..n . .. :.. A.. N~ , '~ :~ ~ I ' ;~';~I~~III~III~~~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::;;;;::~;;::;;;!,,~ . I Not only must this Committee consider this com• er brocbures on different sub- (Pg. 5) for Yamaha Peninsula .: mitment in terms of what the Endowment Fund was jects with perhaps each Na- operated by Yuma Tsuchiya established for and why the contributors donated to tional Committee partlclpat- at 3731 EI Camino Real, Palo it, but it must also determine what guidelines should ing. Alto. be used to determine need and priorities. Though there is almost half a million dollars in the Fund, even at today's depressed market rates, the Committee must Are invite" 000 also remember that this relatively large sum can be you dissipated within a year or two, or even less, on one Banquets, Weddings, Receptions, Social Affairs .' or more worthwhile proposals if they are rather costly Featuring the West's finest catering and expensive projects. It may well be that the Com• and banquet facilities for 10 to 2000 ' .' " : " ., mittee's most formidable task will be to determine not 670-9000 only how to make this money available most effective• F. K. HARADA, Your NIs.el Represent.tlv. ly and expeditiously but also how to husband the fund or FRANK LOVASZ for future emergencies and needs. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 1211 W. C.nlury .Iyct., LCIJ Ang.I .., CA loon As we have stated before, this National C':lnvention .t .nll.ne::. to lot Ang./n ',,'tln.tlon.1 Allport ratmln.' will have to decide the future course of JACL for years and possibly decades to come. Basic to any de• ...... ~ cision is whether the JACL is to remain predominantly • • a Nisei organization and whether it hopes to become : : more relevant to the demands of the times, now and : YOUR CREDIT UNION : in the foreseeable future. • • In addition, however, lhe JACL must be realistic • • and appreciate and operate within the limitations of • • its own membership. finances, and staff. It can no : : longer afford 10 be all things to all people, even to : : the Japanese American population. It will have to de• : National JACl Credit Union : cide on ils own general and specific objectives and • • TWA its own activities. Aud how and what it decides will • • probably determine whether the JACL remains a : 242 S. 4th East : viable and responsible organization, or whether it • • is the only airline that withers and dies like other once-worthwhile organiza• : : tions have when their days are done. : Salt Lake CitYr Utah 84111 : At the same time, we are cognizant of the general• jets you to ly conservative membership of JACL. Accordingly, we • • would suppose that the real task of the Convention i Tel. (801) 355·8040 i may be to orient JACL's goals and programs toward • • Guam, Okinawa and Taipei those desired by the new generation of members, #• ...... a •••••••~ • though the activities and lhe progress may not be nearly as fast and as widespread as this younger group would have them. Interested in Interest Rates? without· Furthermore, we do not see as incompatible or ...... n·t we ,III And curr.ntly b.lng de luged by perc.ntal competitive the formation of a new organization com• figures, Ws no wonder the average saver is in a tizzy. All you want to know is where your money will earn changing planes. posed of, and catering to. the activists, militants, and the most interest In the safest and easiest manner, right? radicals among Japanese Americans. Indeed, we can The simple answer Is: envision such an organization supplementing and com• Merit S.yinll and LOin Alloci.tion plementing the JACL, with many of its members also The new higher rates, r~nglng from 53A % (J year Flights leaving Los Angeles to Hong Kong and other cities belonging to JACL and vice versa. w 'mlnlmum balance) to 7 ~ % (1 yea r w/$IOO,OOO b.l. ance). Ire being offered by the gllnls of the InduSlry JACL's more moderate course. with its more estab• (Home, Wi! Fed, American)-and Merit. Simply put, no one of the Orient daily at 9:00 p.m. For your in.fllght enjoy. lished prestige and conI acts, might well further the PlY' higher. Call or visit our offlc. for Information .bout ment, both Royal Ambassldor and Ambllsador service cause of such a new organization, while remaining the Siivings olan ...... hlch will best !!Ne your needs. as a possible safeguard against any blacklash or re• will be availlble_ taliaticn that might be directed against such militant Nilll Owned Ind Operat.d In FREE groups and thereby being in a position to continue to tho H.. rt 01 Liltll T.kyo SAFE DEPOSIT protect and promote the welfare of the lotal Japanese American minority in all times and under all circum• BOXES SOMEHOW, YOU FEEL MORE IMPORTANT ON TWA MERJ:T~ Merit offers account holders lances. who nuint.ln a Nylngs lie. Yes. there will be many confrontations. many ques• count 01 $5000 or more free SAVINGS usage of sofe d.poslt bo... \1 tions. and many answers at next week's ational JACL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TRANS WORLD AIRLINES, INC. Convention. Given good \Iill and good faith on the part M.nc.h the Silfetv of your confidential persona' recordl of all concerned, we are confident that the decision with the security Merit gu.,· 1545 Wil.hi,•• 'yd_, Lo. An,., .., tailf. 90017 • Til. 413.1600 \lil1 be good for JACL, for Japanese Americans. and I Int... your uvlngs. f~llie~tio~ ------______.~~~ __~~~ __~ __~ ______.. a& ...... __ ...... ~ • I SS MUNEMORI San Francisco youth Friday, July 10, 1970 PACIFIC CITIZIN-3 Sill Hosokawa Japanese Class af Dorsey High O.K. work on Drop-in Center SCRAPPED, JACL SAN FRANCISCO-The Japa• but status of leacher unsettled nese Community Youth Coun• unLE TOKYO REDEVELOPMENT F~o • he cil are remodeling and refur• ... bishing two upper floors of LOS ANGELES-In a special Now they want to dismiss her PLAQUE IS BACK the building at 1808A Sutter June 29 meeting of the Per- because she hasn't." PROJECT APPROVED BY U.S. GOYT. and Buchanan for a teenage sonnel and Scbools Commit- "She is highly qualified." he Frying Pan Ship Originally IIdrop.inu c e n t e r. (Ground tee of the Board of Education, says. " but that doesn't seem f I a a r is the Honnami gilt it was announced that the Ja- to impress the Board or its LOS ANGELES - It'. "Go!" league in tennl of dollan ....._ 'Wilson Victory' sbop). panese language program at slatt who seem to be more for Little Tokyo. more Importantly, In ~ Tbe Nibonmachi drop-in Dorsey High School will con- concerned with the problems The LitUe Tokyo Redevel• said Kango KUnltsugu, ellA Denver, Colo. Which Returned 442nd center was negotiated with the Hnue. o( budget or administration. opment Project can now go project manager of the LIttle WISDOM OF THE YOUNG-A few weeks ago we San Francisco Redevelopment Making the announcement They seem to be ready to put from paper to brick. All of the Tokyo Redevelopment ProJ• efforts of planning what has attended the Japanese American Community Scholar• By SmG SUGIYAMA Agency by its CYC chairman was Dr. Georgiana H a r d y, anyone into the program whe• ecl. "When completed, Little ship Program sponsored at a downtown hotel by seven JeU Mori, of 655-21st Ave. Board committee cha.irman. ther they are fully qual Wed been called "one of the most Tokyo not only will be a place SAN FRANCISCO - The National JACL Headquar• The other committee member or not. as long as they have unique redevelopment projects where people can vIaIt to pur_ Denver area organizations. Usually this is a fragmented bronze plaque reads: "Dedi• ters has contributed office fur• present was Richard Ferraro. a pennanent rating. A teacher in the nation" can now be· cbase. sell. eat and recelft community with the various organizations going their cated to the Memory of Pri• niture and cabinet files to the Dr. Robert Docter is on vaca- who has taken a proficiency come a reality. professional service. but It individual ways with scant regard for any of the others. vate Sadao Munemori, eM}{, center. Olher groups and indi• tion. Assistant Superintendent examination in Eng 1 ish or Richard G. MitChell. admin• will also he a place where But for the scholarship program they cooperated and 442nd In!. Regt.. who by his viduals are belping in the re• Dr. Otto Buss was also prcs- mathematics can be assigned istrator of the Community people can sing, dance, team heroic sacrifice on the fieJd o! furbishing. ent. by the Board to teacb Japa- Redevelopment Agency (CRA) and Hve. Tbe master concept were rewarded by a handsome turnout, handsome in battle. proved that American• Any feeling that the an- nese. if they can show that at the City at Los Angeles. plan Is dlctated by the t'ull0Il this case meaning about 200. For the record, let it be ism is a matter of the mind nouncement would please the they have some lmowledge or happily announced last week of commercial, cultural, reli• shown that the sponsoring organizations were the and the heart and not of race grOUP of 80 people jammed background in Japanese. It (June 28) that the Depart• gious and residential IntereJII Brighton Japanese American Association, Cathay Post or ancestry." into a tiny conference room doesn't seem to mailer to them ment of HousIng and Urban of the Japanese communlt;r. wa~ qnickly dispelled by re~ if they would be good teach• Development (HUD) of tbe We bope that the concept u 185 of the American Legion, Japanese Association of Presented by the Japanese Chamber grants ~cltons American Citizens League on to Dr. Hardy's qualify- ers. lmowledgeable teachers federal government has offi• proposed Is also the heglnnJnc Colorado, Mile-Hi Chapter of the JACL, Rocky Moun• Marcb 16. 1948 at New York 109 remarks. The y reacted or relevant teachers." cially approved tbe LitUe To• of the redevelopment of a co• sbarply to her statement that kyo Neighborhood Develop• hesive community," he added. tain Nisei Bowling Association, Simpson United Metho• for emplacement on board the the retention at the Japanese Need tor Expansion USS Sadao S. Munemori, the $5,750 to scholars ment Program. As a result of communlt;r dist Church and Tri-States Buddhist Church. language courses at Dorsey "Does the Board still feel desires expressed through the Besides these organizations, a substantial number fIrst and only U.S. vessel to be "Witb the official approval !lamed after a Japanese Amer• Higb School did not guarantee that the needs of tbe Japa• of HUD. this promises to be 51-member Mayor's Little To• LOS ANGELES - Ten years that the present instructor nese-Arnerican stu den t or of business firms and individuals came through with Ican, the plaque and a framed ago, the So. Calif. Japanese the start at a bright new era kyo Community Development June Hatanaka, would be r'; community are not very iro• in the lives of the people of Advisory Committee (LTC• contributions which made possible a total of 15 mone• photograph of Pfc Munemori, Chamber of Commerce estab• hired to teach those courses. portant, that we are still sec- tary scholarships. None was large, but in total they posthumous recipient of the lisbed a $100,000 scholarship this community," said Mit• DAC), what is now envlaloned Many of those present were ond-class citizens to be treated chell. "It vindicates tbe faith for Little Tokyo are new shop. made an impressive sum. nation's highest a war d for fund lor meritorious Sansei m~mbers bravery and service to coun· bigh scbool graduates. The of a community com- lightly?" he wonders. of so many people in this com• ping areas of major propor• • try, were returned to the cus• mlttee called the Committee The community committee munity who have laid the tions. with landscaped man. • • 1970 program saw 35 scholars to Save Asian Studies at Dor- exerted much effort to point Noteworthy as such community cooperation was, tody of the J ACL in a brief sharing a $5,750 distribution foundations for a new Little and walkways. A major botel ceremony here June 28. of funds. sey, formed to promote two out the need for expanded stu• Tokyo for these many past is also proposed, which Is ex• the academic and extra-curricular accomplishments of ISsues: retention o( the Japa- dies in Japanese and the im• pected to attract vislton on Presenting the plaque and Top award of $500 went to months and years," he con• the various scholarship winners was even more impres• nese language program at portance of Japanese studies. tinued. an international scale, making photograph to National JACL Kenneth E. Kurose of Roose• Dorsey and, re-hiring of Miss "Japanese must not be Little Tokyo a vital link for sive.1 The youngsters who were recognized were not President Jerry Enomoto be• velt High, ranking No.2 in his Final Official BurdI. clas~ Hatanaka to continue teaching equated with cultural frills or Pacific and Asian areas with only outstanding students but leaders as well. Remark• lore the Northern California• of 640, student body Japanese. polite niceties associated with the United States. Western Nevada Dis t r i ct preSIdent wbo plans to major This announcement at HUD able as these individuals are, however, there is no rea• . ceremonial proprieties/' ar- approval, the tinaI official Council assembled in the Bank In psychology at Yale. Program Jeopardi.. d signi~ About 1,000 units of apart• son to believe the Denver area Sansei are any smarter, gues Riga. HIt is a very hurdle betore LitUe Tokyo re• ment-style bousing Is planned of Tokyo Hospitality Room, . Nagao Fujita, Oxnard crim• The language program at (icant language. Japanese Is any better adjusted, more achievement-oriented than Capt. S. W. Gaston , Assistant development could become a to be developed, which would mal lawyer and president of Dorsey was jeopardized when the six t h most commonly reality, followed months ot include residential complexea the Sansei of other areas. This being the case, the San• Director for Operations of the the Ventura County bar asso• a Board policy was adopted spoken language in the world. Mar i tim e Administration anticipation after tbe unani• for senior citizens as well as sei as a whole represent an enormously valuable hu• ciation, was keynote speaker stating that non -permanent It is a critical language in mous adoption of the project low and moderate income fam• Western Region, of Seattle, in at the scholarship dinner June teachers would not be re-hired tenns of our national security man resource, the minority who manage to get them• recounting the history of the by the Los Angeles City Coun• ilies. High-rise apartment. m 26. He challenged the gradu• in the fall. Miss Hatanaka is and economy. In addition, this cil on Jan. 29. When Mayor the general public are alJO selves into trouble notwithstanding. ship. closed his rel1'larks by ates to keep the lines of com• in a non-permanent status. language is important to the stating, Sam Yorty signed tbe ordi• planned. The custom of recognizing and rewarding scholar• munication open between gen• As Miss Hatanaka is the development of intercultural nance in February, the stage ship probably can be t r ace d back to the prewar flJmt as PrIvate l\lune• erations in an age when the only qualified Japanese teacb- excbange and understanding was set for tOOay's announce• Community Center Japanese American communities when the Issei, with mori bad a short life fight• generation gap was becoming er o~ the Dorsey campus, her in a much neglected area. Ja~ ment whereby the reconstruc• Tbe beart of the project In&' for his counlry, so did wider because of fast-paced dismissal would bave meant panese is also especially mean• tion of Little Tokyo moved which has stirred the interat inordinate pride in their youngsters, feted the gradu• the ship that was named technological advances. the end at the Japanese lan- ingful and relevant to this ates. My recollection is that there were few if any from the planning boards to at the community is the pr0- after him. Both the indivi• A total of 89 students ap• guage program. city and to the Japanese com- the realm of concrete reallty. posed $3 million Cui tu r al monetary awards made in those days, primarily be• dual and the ship served Hed, the most ever in the Community pressure was munity here!' their country well." Projected as a lo-year pro• Community Center. The cen• cause no one had much to give away. The reward was single-.year award program, brought to bear on the Board Stake of Community gram, the redevelopment at ter will bouse and he a show• in the recognition. The sbip was buill in 1945 accordmg to Masami Sasaki and the decision was made to Little Tokyo, whose history case for all the various cul• and was originally named the scholarsbip fund chairman. ' continue Japanese at Dorsey "That is why we are so tural arts while at the aame The elders had grandiose ideas about their off• concerned with the re!.ention goes back to 1885, is expected Wilson Victory. It had return• as an authorized and a regu• to bave ahout $100 million in• time providing for the social spring going on to academic glory, conquering preju• ed the men and colors of the lar part of the curriculum. at the most highiy qualified teacher. We must bave a vested by local private inter• service needs at the commu• dice, and making something of themselves. I can't 442nd Regimental Com bat Bank of Tokyo planning Japanese was to be taken off ests when completed. nity. Also projected In the Team from Italy in July 1946. the experimental category in teacher, like Miss Hatanaka complex are a 1,200-seat thea• remember that I, or any of my friends, had s u c h who can motivate and educate In addition, the federal net dreams. We were just happy to be out of high school Renamed the USS Mune• branch at long Beach whicb it had been for seven program coots in the form at ter for stage productions and ~ori years. our students. We want some• a gymnasium. in October 1947, but re• one who knows and can re• grants anti loans for reloca• and looking forward to college with both dread and tired to the reserve fleet in SAN FRANCISCO-The Bank No action was taken, how• Project houndaries are Ala• ever, concerning the change late to the community. We tion payments, street improve• anticipation. We had no illusions about our intellectual 1949, it was placed into service of Tokyo of California is plan• ments, construction of malls, meda St. on the east, ThIrd ning to estabHsb its 13th of Miss Hatanaka's status to don't II k e the idea at the achievements, although we had no shortage of 9pin• again in the Pacific during the Board just placing anyone in administrative and technical St. on the south, Los Angelea Korean war. branch at downtown Long that of a penn anent teacber st. on the west and FIrst St. Ions. so sbe could be retained for the position. We at the com• services and demolition costs Retired to the reserve fleet Beach in the Oceangate Com• for the total project will be in on the north, including an f1l Perhaps in time our parents began to share our ~lex. according to bank pre• the program. munity have a great stake in again in 1952 after a sea going tbe program. We resent Japa• excess at $40 million. the private properties north unflattering estimation of ourselves because we soon career of abo u t only five SIdent Susumu Onoda. Teacher's Status of First St. years, It was finally scrapped . The bank was established nese being considered insigni• For the fiscal year of 1970- found they weren't paying a great deal of attention ficant and we resent our ideas ''Residents and hUllineuea earlier this year. lO 1953 primarily to serve the Although Mis s Hatanaka 71, $3* million will be avail• to our views about the Depression, the Japanese in• needs of the Japanese commu• had taueht for two years at and needs being treated as if able for Little Tokyo. During contemplating moving should vasion of China, old-fashioned Issei customs, the su• Munemorl's Exploits Dorsey with great success and insignificant." this period, two major com• check with the CRA's Little nity but oday more than half Tokyo Project Office, since Munemori was a native of of the bank's clientele is com• high recommendation, she is "The way in which Miss mercial areas involving seven periority of bell-bottom pants as compared to less jazzy lots will be developed by com• they may be eligible far mov• styles, the stupidity of Little Tokyo leadership, and Los Angeles. He bad volun• prised of non-Japanese firms still placed in a temporary Hatanaka is being dismissed Reloca~ status because sbe has not is unjust. She wanted to take mercia! areas involving seven ing costs," Kunitsugu said.. In• teered trom Manzanar and individuals, Onoda said. quiries regarding moving by sundry other topics. lion Center. During the final taken a proficiency examina• the proficiency examination, lots will be developed by local The Issei knew they were in the community driv• Po Valley campaign in north• tion in Japanese. but sbe was denied this. Now property owners so that relo• project area residents and cation resources will be read• husinesses should be direc:ted er's seat and they weren't about to yield to Nisei up• ern Italy In April 1945, be was Stockton teacher feted According to the community they want to fire her because committee, no such examina• she hasn't. That is going to ily available to businesses as to Sachiye Hirotsu. asaistant ,starts no matter how well they had done in school. an assistant squad leader in project manager who Is In. A Company, IOOth Battalion, at gala Tokyo reunion tion has been offered, al• have to be rectified." the redevelopment process .-, And so things didn't change a great deal despite what 442nd Infantry. tllough Miss Hatanaka bas Dr. Buss was asked by tbe continues. Planning and feas• charge of the rehouslnl de• we felt and said because, as people grow older and .~ed repeatedly to be given community committee to ar• ibility studies for the Cultural partment. In the face of murderous TOKYO - Former Stocktoni• Community Center and the more set in their ways, they regard change with re• enemy fire from enemy bald• ans and students of Elizabeth such an examination. range a proficiency examina· The CRA'. Little Tok;yo ing the rocky pinnacles above, Kazuo Higa, instructor at lion to qualify Miss Hatanaka Senior Citizen Housing Area Project Office is located at luctance if not hostility. Humbargar residing bere at. as well as the proposed botel be made repeated one-man tended a reunion with the vis• Los Angeles City College and for a regular position. He said 324 E. First st. on the fourth • • a committee spokesman, said: be would investigate the feas• will continue at an accelerat• floor of the Merit Savlnga and attacks in an effort to dislodge iting retired scbool teacher ed pace. These thoughts and recollections may be at least the enemy so that the squad here June 17 at the Sanna "It's no fault of Miss Hata• ibility at such an examination Loan Building_ Further infor• be now led for his wounded Hotel. naka that she did not take the and report back to the com• "Although Little Tokyo Is mation is also available by a little pertinent this week on the eve of another JACL e x am . It wasn't available. mittee July 6. sma 11 in area~ it is major calling 624-0837. convention. It is obvious this convention will be one squad leader could advance. Tom Oshidari and Joji Ya• He reduced two machine gun mashirO were among the old• of the most important in JACL's history, and basic to emplacements, but was forced est acquaintances present at many of the discussions will be fundamental differ• back by enemy fire and gre• the reunion. Barry Saiki for• ences in viewpoint traceable to age. nades. !Tler Stockton resident ';"ork .. One of the things few people of my age learn Is Then a grenade bounced off 109 for a public relations firm ELECT his hebnet towards his men. was in c.harge of the party: that change is inevitable, and the essence of wisdom He threw himself on tbe gre• Welly Sblbata, Mainicbi Eng• is philosophical acceptance of that fact. Corollary to nade, smothering lhe blast bsh edItor and onetime Stock• this statement that the truly wise usually learn from with his own body, and sav• ton resident, featured the Miss Ing the lives of at least lwo Humbargar story in the June HENRY KANEGAE experience and it can be presumed that if a fellow has at his comrades at the cost of 23 issue. been around long enough to be knocked around and his own. For this supreme In the scroll of introduction disappointed often enough, he may have learned a sacrifice above and beyond from Calif. Gov. Reagan to thing or two. Whether both Nisei and Sansei elements the call of duty, the Congres• Osaka Gov. Sato, Miss Hum• sional Medal of Honor was bargar's 44.-year record at FOR NATIONAL JACL at the convention will accept the truth of these two posthumously bestowed upon service to the Japanese of statements is a matter of conjecture. If they do, the Pte. Sadao S. Munemori. Stockton was explained in de• convention may succeed in making some valuable de• The return of the plaque tail. cisions. If they don't a great many hard-to-heal scars bonoring Pte. Munemorl PRESIDENT may result from the verbal clawing. was a reminder of the rec• ord of the "Go For Broke" Pacific voyager home ~~ ...... ~ .... ",...... ~ ... - ...... - 442nd. which suffered 9,500 casualties, including more FUKUOKA - Ryusuke Ushi• luna. 24, sailed his 24-foot Continued on Page 8 craft Thanatos into Hakata EXPERIENCED -• Eagle Produce June 21 , completing a round• Uno Night in Salt Lake trip Pacific voyage in 160 days DEDICATED 929-943 MA 5·2101 of actual sailing lime. The S. San P.dro St, SALT LAKE CITY - Ray- near 6.000-mile voyage was mond Uno, the IDC candidate accomplished solo. having lell Bonded Commission Merchants for National President. will be here for Oakland in May -- CONCERNED Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables honored by the Salt Lake 1969. and arriving in Oakland JACL at a reception July 11 77 days later. He had planned Los Angel.. 15 at the local Buddhist Church to sell the ship and return by from 8 to 10 p.m. plane. ~~~"""--~ This Summer, When You Take A Vacation, EXPERIENCE: lst Vice President Notional JACL Take A Vacation. 1968-70, 3rd Vice President National JACl 19- California You. know how it is when you go on those long family trips. You re never really sure If the car is going to make It with• 66-68, two-time Orange County JACl President out any trouble. You worry about those tires you should have 1942 and 1961, leader in the Pacific Southwest replaced. Or the overheating. Or the brakes that need relining Generation And how about that noisy transmission? Even If the car doe~ District Council for many years, Recipient of make it back home, you almost don't. You' re fretted to a frazzle. Some vacation. You're ready for Auto-Ready. You're JACL Sapphire Pin, r~ady to rent or lea~e a ne~ , reliable piece of vacation hap. The first major novel with a plne~ . ~ wheels. Like a .blg, solid station ~agon with air CONCERN: Opened JACL Office in Santo Ana, condItioning. Or a sparkling convertible WIth an instant California, to Assist Evacuating Japanese in 19- DEDICATION: Has lived and Breathed JACL for Japanese American hero, dO-it-yourself panorama view of America. Or you tell u; what'lJ make your vacation. Really make it. Fun carefree 42; Has Attended Practically Every Meeting Nearly 30 Years; Constantly in Touch with Na• Ker'l 19awa was born in a Japanese detention camp relaxing. Even economical wit h Auto-Ready's beggarly lo~ dUring World War II, and Leigh Sutherland was rates. Summer's here. Are you ready? We are. Call Tad or Called by the PSWDC on Human Rights, Nisei tional Board Members not Only Through Meet• born 10 Ihe Blue Book. Wonderfully. overwhelmingly Richard-624-3721. in love, they find that thel' parents balk at an and Sansei JACl Participation and Other Impor• ings but by Phone and Through letters on All Interracial marriage. Auto-Ready, Inc. tant JACl Business; Has Addressed Many Ser• JACl Matters; Has Frequently Vis.ited Chapters lu,1 publ .. hed; 10 be a major Columbia Picturel "We're ready when you are." vice Clubs, Colleges and Schools on the Story All over the Country (flying his own airplane) film ; 0 new bests~"er 01 bookstores now. Nisei Owned and Operated of Evacuation and the History of Japanese in in Order to Familiarize Himself with their Needs 354 East lsI St., Los Angeles 90012 California Generation America. and Problems_ a novel by • Jacqueline Briskin LEARN CHICK SEXING Am.riCin Chicle Sexing School is JACL needs a Leader like Henry Kanegae. He understands both the the only school of its kind oper.tin9 linu 1937 in the U. S. We ue licensed under the Pennsylv.1ni.1 Stolte Concerns of Older Members and the aspirations of younger mem• Boud of Printe Tr.1de Schools. W. oper.llte one clus e.1ch yeu bers. And under his leadership, the Young & Old will find common Itarting in September enrolling both young men .lind women-for , prom~ iling future. ground to work together in making JACL a more relevant, graat• Learning the skill of chick sexing un elm you a Yelrly income of $12,000 to $24,000. er Organization needed for these times. WRITE FOR OUR FREE BROCHURE & MORf DETAILED INFORMATION AMERICAN8 ELECT HENRY KANEGAE YOUR NEXT JACL PRESIDENT CHICK SEXING SCHOOL 222 Prospect Avenue Committee for the Election of Henry Kanegae as National JACL President, 1970-72 - Orange County JACL ~nldale, Pa_ 19446 • 4-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, July 10, 1970 ,.,. GIl th. t:rtbIma1 • 11 d tad 1IIImedlatel:r after Wona. would have had the opportu- War U. the committee haa re• legislative comml nity to pa.. on the consUtu- commended if the national I~ tionality and vitality of man,. gislative program is to be ex• precedent-setting laws and panded. Masaoka Fund passes $34,000 CHICAGO, CHICAGO work reduced by procedures affecting the ba- "We must keep In mind sic civil liberties of indlvl- the iJmitatJons of a volunteer cmCAGO - The t1xth report UmonJal chairman Kumeo y~ KO. CALD'.-W, NaV_ duals. organization like JACL and on the progrey of the MIke lhinari. T=!d",A:uBob"~~ r.:~.: ~~: Alone time, the work borse the 1Jmitations ot a part-time M. M a sao k a T ••Umonial loa _u_ What's Going On ad hoc groups at standing National JACL Washington Representative Fund, sa of June 26, acknowl- June 26 Totll: $34,051 lIII=.a:~c~~~k-::-l:'f·~ committees, the Legislative and Oflke," Hayashi and edged 275 contribuUon. for a "port Ho. • =nt: =~~iI:~::~ow~~ Commiltee this past biennium Sprung explained. A~ (Spedal to the Pacific CIUzen) admitted il was iargely con- The philosopb,. of JACL tot.1 01 $3,818. The current PAcmc HORTHWEST J..ocII: Mataulo 1. Mtkaml: B1 ~fAS NAKAGAWA BEER AND A HOT DOG overall lotal is 2,017 contribu- Hood River. Ore.: Mtta TokalU- pLoomork.• iI:Tolmhllleo, .r,~~~!t:I" ~!onl~ NEW YORK - The National fined 10 advisory capacities In lerlslation WSI al.o dls• There Is everything In the way tions amounling to $34,051, mt: Portland: lin. H. Furu"'o: tar.y: Xon ~. N~_~ _ U CHlCAGO-Cbicago offer. a of rt!d·v~lvel-Tope acent to beer- JACL Legislative Committee, with lhe Washington JACL oussed In the report, recom• ~:~l"U'.oY:'m~~~,°¥lmMs":.J1 wide vari.ty of stop-and-see 50sked sawdust on the ftoor spotl. in its biennial report to lhe representative because of the meDdlnr JAOL "contine It• according to fund drive ch.ir- Olkland: I'red S. Nomura. Th... For the young and hurty the Cenvention, regarded as lhe Y~~~~ ~s\l:: ~~: t~II::r:: ~eo~f;. entertainments and experi• matlne ban are Catfish Row, innovated set u p involving lelf to what mal' be reason• man Harry Mizuno, and tes- VallO)' lACL: T. Abo, ences. Sights and sounds of a Butch McGulre·s. Le Pub, RaUy most important its successful congressional issues, such as ably expected of a racial na .. g:!C~~ulAUdt..DrM';"~~II~I~~: ~:~~:: ~~~~dfl~~saHm'T)':s.n!: greal city AUey. Oats and Mothers:. eUort to have Judges Clement the JACL ad hoc committees lIoDallty orgaDizatlon, rath• Some of Chicago'. assets are For the olhers ... trv the Red Haynsworlh and Harrold to repeai Title II of the In- cr thaD dissipating its ef• P"ujlmoto, 14111. Fukui. Geor.e Fu· f:''::'ku~~:nmt;'~ ~::~~~::: Garter for Dixieland. jazz Ltd .• Youth- ~q, ~It.a. obvious. It you are slaying at the Quiet KnJ,ht {or folk music. Carswell rejected for associale lemai Securily Act of 1950 forl5 aDd Influence by at• John Taduhl Fujita. Dr. M. Alwin Sato. Klyt'llhJ Ta- the Palmer House HOlel, then Barleycorn Pub. Playboy Club. justice on the U.S. Supreme and the prevention of enact- temp ling too much In too CoDtinued from Pa.. Z oshto FuJita. Frank FuMI, R. mano: SaUnu: Frank roblno: "Do Gaslight Club, Oxford Pub tor Court. ~C~~~an~. K,t~ lJt~h~~r~: thau'.C~-:~n ~ou:: eiT. ~~.~~ thaI in itself is hislory. Pot• ehlU and antJputo, and Punchl• ment of such repressive bills many fields, meritorious as •• ter Palmer bulll the Palmer nello's East. The commitlee, co-chaired as the Internal Security Act they may all be." portion can be lowered from ~.k~a~n:.~~: DJ~~:'~~ahJir~nr:: 'hku KaIUYI, Etauko Murayama. House in 1869. He made State In the Palmer House ItseU by Thomas Hayashi and Mur• of 1970 (S. 12) and the D~ Whiie the commitlee would 75 cents to 25 cents. Youth M('S. M. litaat.. K. Horlke, Brl.M ~:aJ:le~D~eG'I1:h~Y K~'~~~~~-': Slreel the main street which thue's Charade • go-go. The ray Sprung, noted that both Conrad HUlon has the Bier fen.se Facilities and Industrial approve a greatly expanded =~~e$;Ili; aP~ua~e::~v::~~~ ~da~o~:o'lk~~~ ~~I' f,,~~':.~ Heten Mlneta, Tom 1. Mtlouyo.hl, fathered one of the most Hotel nominees, b e i n g relatively Stube and Haymarket Lounge. Security Act (RR 14864). national legislative program, He urged the Convention Jamc.s Jlamt, Geor,e Iwaklrl. R. ad l:~'t.I;w:~ ~atr~ ~r .. ,toned adventures in the his• young, could have served for it reminded that JACL was ~j~~~Ta J~r:;::ke~·.JJr.rurnjl'T~ rO:~I-:na: ~Ide: mYa~: a'Ho:'~ tory ot retailing. He built lhe FOR SOllmTBlNG SPECIAL Legislatlvo Record amend the constitution to per.. e able to achieve what it has 't dj trl KaJJmura: Dr. John Kanda, icaz~o Stockton: Art H1u.kII. Ceor,_ Marshall Field building also. There is no place like it in mosphere in your search: However, the Legislative been able to "because it con• ~ i~t :U~~r)Qh:~~ ~!!,~t'a~~ Ka.&ct;a~c~i. ~~~ ~~a~~Uo:~ll~r';~~ H~~~e State Streel was once called the world. It is a phenomenon The Bare Nece"tUes. Cat & Committee has been involved centrated on limiled but ne• {::ow State Road, Hubbard's Trail of the opera, a variation on Fiddle Inc .• Time Was. Time Past, with amending the 1952 im• cessary legislative objectives." National Board with voice Xawabat.a. Leo KawaJakt, Mn. K. Aklra Naeamlne. and even Palmer's Folly. migration and Dationalily act and vote. Whether they have ~~~itaT ,er ~~r.~1m~'a,lal1\K"odoKmto" CENTRAL CALIJ"ORNIA puppetry, and is set in wbat ~~~ ~en!!~ti3oJh~8~:~~~ .. ~~~ JACL's influence today is kJ!'~::'~~·~:!~~o~aJ~~~h~el";!~U~:: While Michigan A venue Is is perhaps lhe smallest thea• The Country Mouse. in connection with temporary what it is ubecause lawmak• a coJlective or individual vote Sunnyvate Greenhouse. elegant and slightly snobbish, ler anywhere. Chicago's Kung• admission of aliens with ex• ers have come to recognize is a matter for discussion, he Frank Komoto. N. komoto. Ray Roy R. Kotsura. Hirolhl Matoba: THE SIMPLE LIFE Slale Slreel is a synthesis of sholm Puppet Opera Thealer ceptional ability, trainees, in. the legitimacy of JACL's leg• ad~~~no also piaced the rea-- ~~nr!:~: lhl~uf<°u~~o~~r~~~~ ~l~ds.ll: ~:~~ MKa~~ri~: ~~~ all walks of life, races and js a rare jewel. An evening's Prohibition, Al Capone or ternational executives, tian. islative appeals." ~:~~g~~: s~a12:.u::t~'~. ~~~ ~~~nv.:lA~~~!~Bo~k~~aic.:~~~: nationalities. You can buy a enlertainment usually starts the SI. Valentine's Day mas• cees, and with the two-year uWe would not like to see ponsibiiity lor a successful foreign residence requirement youlh program upon the slaff tausawa, Y. Mayed., T. Mtnect- PACIFIC SOUTHWEST &able coat for $30,000, a Paris with dinner at 6 p.m .... a sacre no longer depict life in J ACL become simply another ;r~~.J~:,e~o't::r.0'8~: ~ · IQ~~U~.ojll~ gown for $2,000 or a house sampling of the 50-dish smor• Chicago. But if your curiosity for exchange visitors. lobbying orgaDization. con• working with youth. He feels Arizona: Carl K. Sato, Grace C. gasbord. Opera admission is leans towards hoodlums, then It was also involved with cerned with many worthwhile the staff must administer, co. ya.u. Mrs. T. Motom.tau, Geor,e ;~t~au~, °C: hAufaahvel.mta:: t;.~~ ~: ~~: coat tor $2.00. You can choose ordinate and plan the annual M k t Mrs S Mukai Sa M • a fine painting or a 20c hot free since dinner guests are there are a few titans of crime passage of the 1970 Voting goals but unable to play a k.~. Muraka~l. ~t ~~ ~I~~; ~~~~lnCI~~ll~i~·~o~~ Rights Act wilh its provision conferences and youth pro- aGeorge •• dog, see a stage play or movie, invited 10 attend the heater. aboul. You can skip the tour unique and decisive role in gram. MUrakami. K. Nalal. Mn. Naka- Mlyawakl: Fullerton: Clarence I. of gangster homes. They are for extending lhe franchise to a special area of legislative &wara. Hiroshi and Mtnoru Ha- NIshlzu: Gardena: Selzo Kato. Hi. or even fioat a loan. PASS THE ALKA SELZER WaDt to take In some• bopelessly middle class - in• 18-year-olds in all election.s, concerns." Hay ash i and Eliminate CommlAloD Ge~~wear~8k.~:: zd'~rg.N.,":~~r; fuml Oceta. Barry M. TNda; thing tor your soul? Amen, The choice is yours . . . to conspicuous abodes . . . not and with other legislation in• Sprung deoiared. He a)so called tor ellmina.. rna, 'chlro Nakayama, Rev. Ichlro ~rr~~tf:~ l!,e~:h:B:g~·~.:u suil your taste buds. Amongst anything near what Holly• volving antipoverty programs, that's right! Attend the Rev. tion of the National 'JACL g~~~~'N,:a8~o~~.ad~rs,:,nMJ::~ M~I·An.elel: Deluxe Auto Ie Jesse Jackson's Operation the fine restaurant experI• wood scenes show. educational and ethnic stu. ences are: dies projects, manpower re• Youth CommissIon, comprised Osaka, Mrs. Mltsuru Osaki. DJck Truck Service (SUl Y. Shlm.mo ... Breadbasket 5 e r vic e s on In Oak Park there is Momo Raymond Uno addresses of district youth commission.. Ouka. Tom Osaka. Tom Osaka. to). Mlnoru FuJita. James F"Uruta. The Bakery for Bee! WeUlng. Salvatore Giangono with a quirements and the drafl. Saturday morDlng. You will ton. Cape Cod Room for any· ers (who are adult advisers ~~oO~, O::keGOt~~eH~i:o~··~; ~:~I :r;o~~~i. ~~r M~~rd'!.1 ha.ve to go very early as thing that swims. Chez Paul for dozen aliases, best known as While lauding the aotlvl• Intermountain district they come by tbe thousands great French dishes Uke baked Sam Giancana, HThe Cigar". ties of the JACL ad hoo Y~tth~e d~i~j~tot°,lli~~lu~~V~)~ ~mRSa~~h~i:mMII~o~:~~~"a:-re Maltbu: MH. Karl Kamb: New• shrimp a 1& Paul. In River Forest lives Paul :ren:~af.&:n H~~~ ~~~gaiia~:7 -stunning young women in The more moderate diners are oommlllees on legislation, BOISE - IDC's nominee for importance of an adviser at Sasaki. Ronald Saukl. Tad SaNlel. Afro hairdos, hippies with the Pinnacle In a rolaUng atmos• uThe Walter" Ricca who for• Hayashi aDd Sprung are re• national president Raymond the national level who would s. Sato, Mrs. Shima Sembi. Mrs. ToshJ Matsumoto. Leonard Uekl: peace beads, gang members, phere. Cafe La Marguerite 10r merly managed theater prop• commeDdlng to the NatloD• Mexican styled food. or Creole erties for AI Capone. Several al Board and OouneU that successful businessmen, stu· Hou se for gumbo or bayou chile, ~~:~~~r~~~dFou~~rs ;~;~ ~{IT~~?L~~;~!f ~~!~~rr~~~ ;~~::t::::~Ti~:' !:~:::~ ~~~!;\:~i~c;:~~f.~::l~ dents, nuns, welfare moth~ Hunters Horn 10r Hunters steak blocks away is Anlhony "Big a policy be established with ers, . . • you name it, smothered with mushrooms, pep .. Tuna" Accardo. Other names reference to .stabllsbmel\t speaker June 27 at the IDC ferences. He further suggested W.°'s, ~~:~:")':~'T~~~a,~, ;.~t;.'k':; INTERMOUNTAIN per and sauces. are Cerone, Buccieri, and of ad hoo commllees. It is aD experience you Rather inexpensive places are quarterly session here. this national youth adviser be han Uffom Takemura Selchl Ta. Welser: Barton H. Sasaki; Boun- Aiuppa "The Dove". uln this particular bienni.. He wants to be progressive, from the same iocale as the !!':bkl: ~e! sT;n~la~a~:.mJ:::y TA: ~. J1~h~It~~o~ike SM.O:~:l will never forget .. . as you excellent ... Uke the Bowl and The SI. Valentine Day mas• rock and sway sin gin g Roll 10r great soup and sand. urn, because of the unique yet work within the structure annual youth conference. Tanaka, Mrs. Muako Tanaka, B. FujU, Shlgeru Motokl. Yoshlko wlehes. Chances R for char-broiled sacre took place on North "Bold my band, Lord, wbile burgers and free peanuts. Le Pub competence and qualifications by utilizing the experience At the middle ievel, lnvolv.. ~laulyTaT':~I~'u~~ ' ¥:~f: ~~::i ~a~~~~Tr~a'K~~rilthS 'K ~kU~:dZ~: Clark Street bul is no longer ot the chairman (serving the I run thls race, because I for Hambourceolse. Cousins Club there having given way to ~: ~~~::ym a':t~ o~~n~::~~r~~~ ~:rn~~ di;;~;!s~~Uthq~:'t~~~ a:~~~~o s~~Jlui~y.~-:,· ~~~I~ lh'~I~o r-l1~ros~s~~~, 1t~:::; don't want to run this race for brisket of beet sandwiches. ad hoc committees) and b~ Ij Bobsens oyster bar for raw clams high-rise developments. The cause we did not personaUy ideas of youth. The audlence workshops, leadershop train- Uyeda. Tom Uyeda, Bob Watana- Kldo, Mr. & Mrs. Roy I. T>uy •. in vain." and oysters. brick wall was removed at There are several .Japanese eat .. devote as much time as per• of about 100 was gratified to ing and special dlstricl-wide ~~i. 'l;~rz ~a~:J}, k~rt" i:J:i: D.nvr:?:uH~~~. Pl'o~r: Oma. CmCAGO ON FOOT erles-Benihana ot Tokyo, Nlka• auction and you can buy the haps we might have been able bricks at a price. Such is life. learn that he believes in a projects. As with the national moto. Takeo Yamamoto, Kaz Va .. ha: Tom Arlkawa. The Magnificent Mile Is noys. Hashlkln, Klyo's, Senba, the to, this alternative was a suc• fuJl·rounded program cover- level, Harano downgraded the mane. K. Yamasaki. G. Yasuda. Ml.DWESr Cave. Visit the Wax Museum in cess," the c()ochairmen said. ~~~htX~~~~s . GF . Y~:~g~::~b¥,~ o.MN:~hltt . ,aJnoe: north Michigan A venue. Be• Old Town for a few ghastly ing civil rights, youth, Issei, district youth commissioner DeTatrokanltegJ.A.CLTw· tWn .cR._ chapter involvement, educa- (an adult) to a district youth c.J t tween Ihe Chicago River and THE SCENE sights. ''But, perhaps In another Oak Slreel are the many Close by are a few good biennium with other chair• tion and every phase of JACL. Continued on P ••• " ~~:~~~!: A.fJ~O~~ YH~~:t~~~~ ~::I:: J:::::. ~~st:'aalh~~io.C~~~~; sholls which will hurt the thealer-restaurants . . . The WHAT'S LEFl' men, this may not prove true. ~r~~n~soans:fe~~~t~g ~~araf~ ______::• .:.-~.R:::e::.n:::to::n:.::_Mr:::::.::. . ..:K.:II<=un:::o:...:.Ka=n.:da::.__ ~ie~ei~~': H~::: ~ I :~:::~~~: pocket books-Saks F i f t h Ivanhoe Thealre is showing One cannot leave without uIn any event, the tact that Ave., Bramsons, Bonwit Tel· uLook up your daughters" ... visiting the many museums. ad hoc committees are estab• future holds lor JACL should CHICAGO CONVENTION J I 17 (F d ) Mary~:L:';n'B':~~J:C M. Obat •. ta~~~ Shtnpon Togueht: l er, Carlier, Blums Vogue, and One must see and hear "Hair" Be it natural history, histori• lished may blunt the initia• he be elected. : Uy ri ay s:raW:'t!: many more intriguing shop as a happening-showing at cal, art or military, one can ti ve and activity of such Hen r y Suyehira emceed B'd T 0 All nabe. oddities lhat surround this the Shubert . . . A relaxing see and be inlrigued by a standing committees as this the dinner. Ishi Miyake, Boise rl 'ge ournament pen to CHICAGO and cause dedicated JACLers Valley JACL president, ex- Thom .. S. Imamura, Michael Y. area. comedy UForty Carats" at the variety of objects ranging ~·kna~gj:e::;ro~dish~:;~, ~~~ ~~: The Gallery circuit offers Blackstone .. . Second City is from Doll, lapidary, folk, to shun chairmenships of tended greetings. Mas Satow, ••• Warhol Pop, Dada, Lilho• a cabarel theater with impro• health, Indian, Polish, and art. standjng committees." nat~naJ, d~e~0i' broU~h: . deli CHICAGO-Local bridge en- represent. This trophy was do- ~"htta. ~. s~t':!'tara, KS a,$ or 0 graphs and Woodcuts, Seri• visations . .. Happy Medium There's harness racing and Reeommendationa ~:tt"rsu~ariie; einon a ~~~~_ thusiasts, w h e the r J ACL nated by the five brothers of K1~g'~oshi'mur:, ~s.";t S:~~~I graphs, Open space construc• has a good two one-act come• the regular horse racing. We have noon. District Governor Ron members or not, can partid- the Riura family of both Ca- Yoshtnarl. EASTERN tions, Graphic art, Posters, dies: HAdaptation" and "Next" Ann Landers in the Sun While the committee recog• P r I n I s, Sculpture, Photog• . .. For the movies just walk nized the expansion ot legis• Times. You can buy good jelly ;;'~~~ti~~an~e~t~:cit; Pf:l~ ~;:dg:nto~~a~e~~ :~~~: ~o~~r a;;'~g~~~a'~~r~~~u~ K~~?'~"~~' VroK!Ih"::., Il:~ raphy, Saddle shoes and base• down Slate Street. beans at Rush and Ohio. lative concerns by JACL, it ball gloved collage, or a paint• Antique buffs can have a Sightseeing by bus, boat, or also felt the consequences of August or early September. being held in conJuncUon with br!M: :~n~ ~~Year. ago ~~.;. :.u'S!~~~to~e.fakJ~J; ing of a bero in striped shorts field day in Chicago. The mid• helicopter. A replica of the increased demands on a part• JAL'. 747 Service the 21st Biennial NaUonal was the San Jose chapter. uchl: New York: Franc •• Maed .. time Washington representa• and satin jacket exposing his west is known for everything Leaning Tower of Pisa. J ACL Convention. In addition to the trophy J r;.a~ke~· ~~~~. P~~:hl~~"c!~ _ tatooed chesl. Chicago art gal• from triBes to whole build• And funny names like . . . tive are "unfair to both J A• LOS ANGELES - Japan Air Tbe tournament wUl be cash prizes wUI be given the D.C.: Luis F. Corea, Clarke H. l.rie. are notoriously inde• ings. Join the class of curio• Little Bitty Inc., Alley Cat, CL and to the Washington Lines expands its Boeing 747 held on Friday, July 17, 8 indlviduai winners. Roy Asa- Kawakamt, C I. t r. F. Mtnaml, pendenl of eacb other as no sily and early junk hunters Prissy Missy, On the Ball, Off• Representative." Either the service between Los Angeles p.m., in the Wabash Room of ki, assisled by Yosh Yama- Samuel C. Waugh. one gallery sets the pace. The and pick up a "Ond" that to-College InC., Forgolten Peo• Washinglon Representative be and Tokyo wilh daily flights the Palmer House. The Riura da, wili direct the tournamenl. ROUND THE WORLD TRIP musts are the Arl Institute you've been searching for ple, Timinlc and Fickle Dick. provided additional funds or except Mondays from July 16. Brothers Perpetual Trophy A fee of $2 will be charged. Mrt. M. NakashIma. Nyssa, 0re.1 and the Museum of Contem• years. And of course we have Lake a separate, tull-time Wash• JAL now has three 747 out will be awarded to the chap- For further informaUon, call Rr Roy Y. Kurotouchl, Elmhurst. porary Art. The names ot shops give at- Michigan at your doorsteps. ington J ACL Office as opera- of 11 on order. ter which the winning pair the JACL office, MO 4-4382. Total ThIs Report (27') •.•• 13,111 -¥\ ELECT DR. TOM TAKETA NATIONAL .lACL PRESIDENT broad experience & accomplishments ••• dynamic leader-man of action .•• sets goals high & has always met them ••• Thoughts of a Presidential Candidate BELIEVES that while ~ACL i. primarily committed to serve the best interests of persons of Japanese Dr. Tom Taketa ancestry, it is also essential for it. membo,. n responsible citllOns to plFticipate ,actively Ind deliberately in resolving problems 'Which beut our Today, persons of Japanese ancestry in tho United States a .. lociety. enJoying the benellts of the actions of yesteryears by the h.rdy pioneer Issei, the foreSighted old time JACLers, and the valiant PLATFORM Nisei-tens of thousands of whom volunteered for military service after being herded into relocation camps and many of whom died • PROPOSE a major project for 70's in the Fields 01 on tho battlefields for the welfare of their loved one. and of future Education ••• Establish Educltion Commission generations. Yes, the Nisei were not vocal, but their actions and • To make .vailable to element"y Ind aecondlrY deeds spoke louder than words. levels the factull Itory of thl Issei Pionce", Jilpanese Americans .nd their culturJI herit.ge. It is Incumbent upon us--the old and the young-to be united • To push for qUJlity education •.• for Japanese In extending the gains made by our predecessors in securing justice ethnic studies at seconduy and college levels. and equal opportunities for persons of Japanese ancestry in the • To actively seek fundi to implement the project United States. There is much to be done. While JACL Is primarily and for student loans. committed to the protection of the needs and rights of the Japa• nese American populace, including the Issei, which I will vigorously "Only when man begins to use his intelligence • ENCOURAGE expanded program. for our youths, parti~ young ,dultl ,nd senior citiunl .•. citizenship. pursue, it Is also essential for us as responsible citizens to -which makes him unique among known forms cipate actively and deliberate in the problems which beset our of life-to rise abo~e hate greed and violence type activities including participation In ecologinl Tom chatting with left to right: Yone Satoda S.F. (Nat'l Tr••• .I; and enviromenta' projects. society and nation. Our emotIons must be tempered with reason will he be able to live in harmony .'· to make meaningful contributions for their solution. Pat Okura, Omaha, Neb. (Nat'l Civil Rights Chairman); Or. Tom -Tom Taketa • PROTECT interests of our ethnic group and pursue Taketa (Convention Chairman); Jerry Enomoto, Sacramento (Nlt'l Civil Rights/Human Rei . Prog. adopted by JACL. It Is not only desirable, but necessary for the national organiza• President). tion to have a major project for this decade-a project which will unIte and stimulate participation by Its membership and the Japa .. • • • • • • YOUTH ACTIVITIES JACL BACKGROUND nese American community at large. The writing of the Issei.Nisel history was such a project during the past decade. For the 70's, A FIRM BELIEVER In positive programs for youths to .sslst thom NATIONAL: SECRETARY 1966-1968 ... CHAIRMAN Program I wish to propose a follow-up project in the area of education. While become responsible citizens h' continu.s to partiCipate actively in and Activities Committee 1968·1970 Inaugurated George J. numerous books have been written and are being written about the numerous youth progress. Inagaki Chapter Citizenship Award Program. Japane s~ ethnic group in the United States, especially about the FOUNDER Japanese Community Youth Service (CYS) 1961 and NC-WN DISTRICT COUNCIL: GOVERNOR 1965 .. . Successfully COMMUNITY AND CIVIC INVOLVEMENT evacuation, for general adult reading, such literature is not readily PRESIDENT 1961 to present .. , Developed. very active year• encouraged joint adult and youth quarterly meetings ... YOUTH available for the youths in the elementary and high school, levels. round. community·wide progrem • • . extends to San Francisco COMMISSIONER 1966 ... CHAIRMAN P&A Committee 1964. MEMBER San Jose City Police Citizens Advisory Board 1966 to I propose that the JACL undertake as Its major project for the 70's, Bay Area communities, Los Angeles and Hawaii ••. Successful SAN JOSE CHAPTER: PRESIDENT 1962 and 1963 ... During his present .. . City Charter Revision Committee 1964-1965. the development of materials oriented to the grade and high school in getting youth and parental participation, church and organl· reign chapter won two consecutive district Chapter of the Year CHAIRMAN San Jose City Japanese Friendship Garden Planting levels, including materials for inclusion in the history textbooks zational support creating a truly community spirit and unity. awards . . . Membership about doubled becoming the second Committee 1965 . . . SECRETARY Fund Raising Committee and for supplemental reading. We should also push for ethnic SPEARHEADED formation Peninsula Youth Basketball League 1962 largest in nation ... In stituted programs for youth, membership, 1964. studies at the high school, college and university levels. and CHAIRMAN 1965 •.• Over 500 youthful participants from PARTIC1PANT Equal Employment Opportunity Program 1963, senior Issei ... 1ST VICE PRESIDENT and CHAIRMAN Program Other major areas which I will pursue just as vigorously, If San FranCiSCO, Sin Mateo, SeqUOia/Palo Alto, Mtn. View and and Activities Committee 1961 ... CHAIRMAN 20th Biennial CHURCH elected, are (1) chapter programming and activities to encompa$! San Jose. National Convenllon, San Jose 1968 ... OFFICIAL DELEGATE the various interest groups, including expanded progr.ms for our SPEARHEADED formation NC-WN sponsored Bay Area JACL Youth to national convent,ons 1962, 1964, 1966 .nd 1970 ... 1000 MEMBER Board of Directors, Buddhist Churches of America (BCA) Baseball L.lgua Jointly wilh members of Sin Francisco Chapter 1969 to present. youths, young adults, and senior citizensj (2) civil rights and human CLUB MEMBER 1962 to present ... MEMBER Board of Direc• relations program which was adopted by the national organization; 1964. tors 1962 to present. MEMBER Youth Education, Membership Survey, Building Complex CHAIRMAN Hokubel Mlinichi San Jose Branch Math.matlcs Con• and 75th Anniversary Program BCA Committees 1969 to present. (3) and involvement in the ecological and environmental programs. I propose to create task forces to assist communities with specific test for high school students of Japanese ancostry 1967 tD MEMBER Council of Coast District Buddhist Churches 1968 to present ... Contest extends to San Jose Sister Clty-OkaYJm•• present ... SECRETARY 1968-1969. major problems. Cln~ MANAGER or COACH Llttl. League and Pony League 1960-1966 MEMBER Board of Directors, San Jose Buddhist Church 1962 to Thank you for this opportunity to discuss my views as a . . . Berkeley JACL Annu.1 Basketball Tournament 1962 tD present ... PRES-ELECT 1969 to present ... 2ND VICE-PRES. dldate for the Office of the Notional JACL Pr.sldent with you. I request your wholehearted support. present ... Sin Francisco JACL Annual Track Meet 1961 t .. 1968 ... 4TH VICE-PRES. 1967 ... SECRETARY to Board present ... Peninsula Youth eukltball Lelgua 1962 to pre ..nt, 1964-1966 ... OFFICIAL DELEGATE to National Council Meet• TEACHER Japanese Language School, San Jose 19~7, ings 1969 and 1970 . . . SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER 1960- ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTER, Marysville 19~O-19~2. 1966 (San Jose), 1936-1942 (Marysville). PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AWARDS, HONORS, SPECIAL RECOGNITION SCIENTIST ... Space Agency 1962 to present ... U.S. EDUCATION: LIFE MEMBER, Calif. Scholastic Fed. Naval Radiological Defense Lab., San Francisco 1950-1962. PERMANENT MEMBER Alpha Gamma Sigma. LECTURED at numerous universities and national and for. MILITARY: BRONZE STAR CITATION ... MERITORIOUS eign research center . .. in Japanese at Aerospace Medical, SERVICE CITATION ... PRESIDENTIAL UNIT CITATION. Defense Army, Tachlkawa, Japan 1969. PRESENTED over PROFESSIONAL: LISTED in America. Man 01 Scio ••a 1966 25 papers at national and international meetings ... latest and 1968 . .. WHO'S WHO IN THE WEST 1970 ... one an Invited paper at international symposium in Kyoto, Dict;onary 01 International Biography 1970 ... RECIPI• Japan 1969. CHAIRED by invitation scientific session at ENT Apollo Achievement Award 1970. national meeting, Dallas, Texas 1970. SCIENTIFIC PUB• COMMUNITY: JACL Sapphire Pin 1970 ... CYS Founder's LICATIONS ... over 40. Award 1970 ... San Jose Jr. JACL Community Recogni• MEMBER Radiation Research Society ... New York Academy tion Award 1966. of Science ... American Association of Advancement of Science. EDUCATIONAL AND PERSONAL BACKGROUND PANEL MEMBER Civil Service Examiners 1962 to present. GRADUATED Stanford Univ., M.A .•nd Ph.D. Mammaliin MILITARY SERVICE Physiology ... BA Biological Scis. ATTENDED Japanese uuguage School, M'rysville 1930- VOLUNTEERED from Tule uke Relocation Cenler for Mili• 1942. tary Intelligence unguage Schooi (MILS) 1942 .. . PARTICIPATED in baseball, basketb.lI, track, Judo, kendo SERVED as Japanese Language Specialist Chlna- Burma• Uopane .. fencing) and scouting 1932-1942. Indi. Theater 1943-1944 . .. TAUGHT Japanese un• guage at MILS 1945 MARRIEO 10 forrNr TERRIE OTSUBO of Stockton, ulilomla , .• Tom NC·WNDC Governor 1965 congratulating Dave Holra of SONS Richard and Alan In college ••• Gr~, high school _lor S.F. NCDYC chairman 1965 JACLe .. for Dr. Taketa lor Nllional JACL Proside.t Committoe--San JON _ _ , OAUGHTER Shirley, 7th gracler. AMINDMINTS TO CONmTUTION Frt4ay, July 10, 19'70 11 chapters bid for Inagaki Prize DYC Chairmen to Nat'! Board Proposed a.... ,4 3D Comm1~ SAN JOSE - Eleven JACL Jnagald, former national prea• Venice-Culver JACL and will the judges comprised ot JACL SAN FRANCISCO - Formal by the NominatioDl chapters from t i v e district ident, wbo was honored by be administered by that chap. leaders in Northern CaJltor· wording Is still pending but tee. the 20th biennial National JA• ter. nia. Names of the chapter, dis• the National JACL Youth council areas are competing Commission will urge the Na• One calls tor an additional for the iirst Inagaki Citizen• CL Convention here in 1968, The presentation is expected trict and locale were covered member to the committee to to recognize chapters baving to be made during the Pres• from documents and material tional Council to amend the Vote' for James ship Awards, according to Dr. constitution to designate Dis• serve as chairman with no Tom Taketa, chairman, Na• the "best programming In the ident's Luncheon at the Chi· submitted for the judging, Dr. voting power except In case area of citizenship". cago convention Friday, July Taketa said. trict Youth Council chairmen, tional Program and Activities currently seven in number. case ot a tie. The committee Committee. They are: First prize i, a $500 cash 17. The Program and Activities Is pre$enUy comprised of award, with the district coun• Activities ot the 1968-69 bi• Committee is further recom• as full members ot the Na• PNWDC-Seattle; NC - WNDC• tional Board, National JACL eight members, each repre• Contra Costa. Sacramento. San. cU submitting the winning ennium were considered by mending that the Inagaki Cit• senting a distrIct with one Francisco; PSWDC-Gardena Va)· chapter being awarded $100. izensbip Award program be Headquarters reported this le)'. Greater Pasadena Area. San week. doubling as the chairman. Murakami Fernando Valley, West Lo, An• Two h 0 nor a b 1 e mention detailed In the President's Ilcla; IDC-Salt Lake City. Snake awards 01 $100 each will also Notebook, that chapter clinics The change was proposed The second calls for extend• River VaUey; .MDC-Clel.'eland. be presented. Funds for the be geared to Include discus• "to give youth representation ing the filing time ot nomina• The program was establish· award were ra.ised the InagakJ JACL membership sion on the documentary ma• and voice on the National tions J!rom 60 to 90 days National JACL Vice President, ed in the name ot George J . Testimonial Committee ot the terials required tor the award Board," National Director Mas prior to the convention to al• program and that submission Sa tow explained. low full discussion at district Research and Services of such material be don e At the present time, the council sessions ot the pros• commiHee to meet monthly or quarterly. Constitution provides for a pective candidates. single youth member on the The third asks that methods • Establishment of Ethnic Concern SAN FRANCISCO-The Na• National Board, the National of nomination be consistent at tional JACL membership com• Youth Council chairman, a the pre-Convention and Con• mittee, chaired by Eddie Morl· non· existent position sin c e vention times. At the conven• nuclei in each district recommended guchi of San Francisco, will 24 submit essays that body was disbanded last tions, floor nomonations re• convene during the forthcom· year. quire endorsement of the ma• ing national convention, July On Nominations jority ot the chapters ot the LONG BEACH-In the spring Southwest area, sponsored a 16, at the Palmer House at in JACL contest district council In which the ot 1968, because ot increasing series of workshops In Los Cbicago. The other amendments be• candidate resides. The same tensions among min 0 r i t y Angeles to focus g rea t e r Among the key Items on the ing proposed tor consideration requirement Is being added groups. President Jerry Eno• awareness of community prob• committee agenda are uni• CHICAGO - There wer~ 24 at the coming national con• for pre-conventlon nomina• moto established the JACL lems. JACL's first contact form memberShip dues, cen· competing this year in the Na· vention were recommended tions in the proposal. Ethnic Concern Committee with the Yellow Brotherhood tratized membership campaign tional J ACL essay contest, ac• with Dr. David M. Miura ot was through a workshop. and membership classification. cording to Mrs. Mary Sabu· Long Beacb as chairman. It successtully challenged sawa, contest chairman, as the J ACL scholarship pro• Concept ot uniform memo she revealed the names ot the Its basic objective was to bership dues means one flat -toster greater understanding gram, geared to academic ex• contest judges: JACL Student Aid program IniHated cellence, with the result that sum covering national, dis• sc~~1 foores~~C:I'co~~~l&dl~o:~ and cooperation among minor. trict and chapter dues. At ity groups in furthering the JACL instituted a student aid kai. feature writer. Chicago Dally common goals ot equality, jus• program. present district and chapter News: Jim Yanaglsawa. art gradu. "Because Ihe Ethnic Con• portion of dues vary as much ate. Unlv. of Illinois Circle Cam· to aid needy Sansei with potential tice and dignity tor all". as $5 per person. That year, a PC exchange cern Committee has been b~~ . ~~!fron%~~~a~~ntroY:v~~! ..program with other minority willing' to listen to and deal C e n t r a liz e d member• ordlnator, Hammond Plant; Dan LOS ANGELES - Last Sep• have helped students main• ship campaign would involve Kuz:uhara. asst. prof. of psychol· ,.groups was initiated and the wltb any and all Iss u e • ogy. Northeastern ]lUnols State. tember, a number of Sansei tain their educational per• brought betore It, It has automated procedures to re• students were given grants formances, the program bas ·'Blue Dignity" card for bus· lieve chapters of necessary re• Contest was open to writers lness enterprises was conceiv• gradually i n v 0 I v. d Into between the ages of 16 and 21 ranging from $100 to $300 by been a success. ed by the committee. sometblng more than Its ori· newal work and concentrate the JACL Student Aid Com• on enrolling new members. who wrote on the convention Need StU! Stron( The Ethnic Concern com• ginal scope of concern," Dr. theme: "Understanding: the mittee. mittee, based In the Pacltic JllIura said In his report this Memhership classification, Basis tor the Changing JA• J ACL has tor a number ot The Student Ald Commit• week for the National Con• as proposed by the National CL". years provided scholarsbip tee Is adamant about the need veution. J ACL executive committee, The prizes, named In mem• wards tor high achieving San• lor this program to continue "Because of Its wlllingness calls for additional rate struc• ory of Larry S. Tajlrl, Paci• sei students. The Student Aid and to grow. Many education• to do somethlng about it, new tures: Student, $5; sustaining, fic Citizen editor (1942·1952), Program dillers from that al institutions have programs The RIGHT man lines ot communication have $50 (with $5 retained by chap· consist ot U.S. savings bonds program in many ways. It is designed to meet the need of opened with groups and indi• ter); sponsoring, $100 (with ot $300, $150 and $75. An• not primarily directed toward students, who lack the tin• at the RIGHT time: viduals with whom JACL has $15 retained by chapter); and nouncement will be made July the high achieving student, ancial resources to continue bad no previous contact. corporate membership, $250 15 at the Palmer House duro thougb achievement is not school. This Is especially true NOT "We hope that this commit• (with $50 retained by cbap• Ing the oratorical contest. VIn· criteria tor disqualification. in the area ot minority stu• ter). Just as a three term Chairman of tee can continue to promote cent Tajiri, photo editor ot The program was designed for dents. Ihe Cleveland JACL Chapter- dignity through understanding The present rate structUre Playboy Magazine and brother those students, who desired to However, in many cases. and serve as a sounding board is $6.50 regular membership, ot the PC editor, will make turther their education, but Japanese American students NOT and clearinghouse tor the con• $10 associate, $25, 1000 Club, the presentations. lacked the resources to con• have taUed to participate in solely because he has been c ern s ot Individuals and and $10 up tor supporting Majority of the contestants tinue their education. these programs because they Governor of MOC- groups. memberships. The regular haU from Calliornia but en• Initial impetus tor the pro• are geared tor Black and ChI• membership rate Is expected tries were also submitted trom gram came from Dr. Roy NOT "We hope that this pro• cano students. The needs ot gram can be expanded so to change according to needs Spokane, Salt Lake City, Mil• Nishikawa, who is now the Japanese American students entirely because he has been similar nucleus c.ommtttees of the J ACL budget. waukee and Chlca£o. Chairman ot the Student Aid are very often ignored, be• recalled numerous times as of concerned Individuals Program. He had some deal• cause the educational admin• Chairman of various committees, would be establlsbed In each ings with members ot the istrations ot various Institu• ilt local, district and national district council, particularly Yellow Brotherhood, who had levels- tions tan to realize that the in large metropoUtan area"," just begun to organize at that problems 0 1 poverty and NOT Dr. IIUura concluded. time. It became apparent tbat deprivation aUect Sansei stu• a very real need tor such a dents. This problem aftects indeed because he has paralleled program existed. his JACL work with a career both high achieving and nOn· in the National Association of Pro(ram Implemented achieving SanseI. Social Workers covering the JACL Education A proposal for the program The very existence of the same areas and as a Political went to the Pacific Southwest Student Aid Program points Organization Precinct Worker- District to fund such a pro• out a neglected area ot the * * * NOT gram. The District picked up Japanese American communi• ty. The Japanese American, professionally with his record as Commission urged the proposal, and Dr. Nishi• as a group, is one of the best Executive Director of Mental k awa and his committee be· gan to implement It. Ad• educated In this country. The Health and Rehabil itation and SAN JOSE-Estahllshment ot Japanese American com· WHO'S JAMES MURAKAMI! Research, Inc. in Cleveland - a National JACL Education ditional monetary support came from the National JA• munity has historically en• NOT Commission was recommend- CL, Progressive Westside JA• couraged education as a JACL SERVICE ~ the wealth of education which ed this w~ek by Dr. Tom Ta- CL, and others. mt:!ans ot securing a greater Y incfudes a B.S. at Earlham College keta, chalnnan, an? nucleus mobility in society. The situ• M~t th ~ . ~ational Aid was granted to ten stu• Sonoma County Chapter and a Western Reserve, ..members 01 Prp .. de~ in the initial phase ot ation now demands that the in socia l administration _ gram and ActIVities Comnut• the program. The students J apanese American communi· Board Member-1956 to 1970 tee. ty Insure the accessibility ot Chapter Officer-1957, 1960, 1961, 1962 (President), At the same time, a $35,000 came from v a r i e d back• the Sansei and Yonsel to a Certainly nol for what he has budget was proposed for sta!t grounds. A few were members good education. The current 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970 been- of the Yellow BrotherhOOd, National Convention Delegate-1962, 1964, and development ot educa• who entered the Asian Ameri• rate of depleting monies to The MDC I. for Hank Tanaka tional material. can component ot UCLA's the Sansei must be viewed 1966, 1968, 1970 for what he can and wJII do. The Education Commission with some alarm. It aUects Jr. JACL Youth Program Coordinator-1966 to 1970 High Potential Program. An• all segments ot the communi• would make avallable to ele• other was a student at Dart• Jr. JACL Advisor-1966 to 1970 WE LIKE HANK• mentary and secondary levels ty. mouth University. All were Proposition 14 Chairman-1964 YOU'LL LIKE HANK• the tactual story of the Issei Interested in furthering their The JACL Student Aid pioneers, J apanese Americans education. Committee Invites interested Blue Cross Insurance Committee-1966 to 1970 FOR NATIONAL JACL and their cultural heritage. It Most ot the grantees have persons to parUclpate in the PRESIDENT ELECT. would further push for Japa• remained in school and have program. For further infor• NC-WN District Council nese ethnic studies at the sec- done well In their academic mation, indivIduals may call Executive Board-1962-1964 ondary and college levels. career. The Student Aid Pro• or write the JACL Office, 125 Governor-1963 The Commission would also gram was designed to play a Weller St., 626-4471. Cultural Heritage Chairman-1965, 1966, 1967 pursue quality education, seek supportive role In helping Application deadlines have HENRY TANAKA funds to implement the proj• needy students pursue their heen extended to Aug. 15 to Wakamatsu Centennial Chairman-1968, 1969 ect as well as student loans. educational objectives. To the allow more applicants to ap• The nucleus members ot the NAACP AWARD-Raymond Uno (lett) was cited June 7 limited extent that the awards ply. National P &A Committee are: tor his generous and continuous support and interest of the Board Member (D·C Governorl-1963 Mrs. T . HlrabayashJ. Edward NAACP civil rights program, begin handed the award by Hoshino, Ken Kltailma. P eter Na· Nominations Committee-1964 kamura, Mrs. Shirley Mat.5umura Albert Fritz, in whose name the Salt Lake NAACP has CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE REPORT Japanese Centennial Committee-1968 Ota. named the recognition which Is announced during its annual Freedom Fund banquet. PROFESSIONAL PSWDC commends three CANDIDATES SOUND OFF! On Conduct of National Council school board members Brokaw & Murakami-Consulting Mechanical and CHICAGO - Rules surround. • The tollowing are quall• Electrical Engineers LOS ANGELES-Three Pasa• Committeemen to Serve Ing the conduct of delegates fied to address the National Registered Mechanical and Electrical Engineer• dena School Board members, assembled In National CouncU Council: By Ray Uno, Candidate for National President during the National JACL State of California and State of Hawaii who voted implement an inte• l-OUictal and alternate dele ... Certified Engineer-National Council of gration plan ot all Pasadena Convention here at the Palm• gates and their proxies. schools, were commended by Salt Lake City has a corner on the market er House July 15·18 were con• 2-National Board members and Engineering Examiners the JACL here at its special Convention time is just ot talent. We must seek people tained in the report ot the nominees. California Society of Professional Engineers-• around the corner. Impor· out whether they come from National Credentials Commit• 3-Natlonal Staff members. PSWDC meeting June 28. The 4-Chalnncn of National Com· President, Redwood Chapter #21 trio includes one Chinese tant and decisive matters will EDC, MOC, MPDC. IDC, PS• tee chaired by Kay Nakagiri, mtttees and National Committee American businessman, Albert be discussed and determined WDC, CCDC,NCWNDC, PN• secretary to the board, of the m embers Introduced by their re· National Society of Professional Engineers-Member between July 14 through July WDC. San Fernando Valley JACL. spectlve Committee Chairman. American Society of Mechanical Engineers-Member C. Lowe. 5-Persons Invited by the Chair Ettorts being made to recall 18, 1970. Among the impor• Theretore, it Is my opinion • All registrants attending for special reports or comment. Illumination Engineering Society- the three members were tant decisions that will have that the names ot the hest sessions m u s t display their &-Chapter members properly to be made will be the elec• convention badges. Introduced by their oUlcla) dele· Vice President Redwood Empire Chapter strongly opposed by the PS• JACL people available 10r ap• gate. WDC delegates. Harry Kawa· tion of the national otticers pointive nat ion a 1 offices • 0 tt l c I a I and alternate and speclticaliy, the office of 7-Others who have obtained hara of Greater Pasadena should be secured before the chapter delegates will be seat• fl~~~:1g~r~r~iio~h~ 1~:1~~~t~~ AWARDS Area JACL presented the re• President. convention and made avail• ed by district councils. The Henry T,n.ka for JACL solution. A 1 s 0 commended The president does not able to the next president, boosters will be sea ted in the • Aside from meeting re• Chapter Presidents Pin--1963 p,.,'dcnt~Eltct CommIHee-MDC were Dr. Joseph Engholm and work in a vacuum. As the whether it be myselt, Henry area behind the delegates. ports and presentations, com· chief executive officer, he Silver Pin--1968 ~.~~ ...... ~ Laverne LaMotte. or Tom. Thus, I would Ilke, at • All chapters seating dele• ments by speakers are limited must preside over National this time, to request that you gates or represented by proxy to five minutes. A speaker Chapter JACLer of Year-I957, 1964, 1969 Council meetings, direct the in particular, and your chap• must be in good standing: may comment again only for D-C Certificate of Appreciation-1969 execution ot policy formulat· ter and district council in gen• have a current set ot offIcers, one minute alter others desir· National Certificate of Appreciation-1963 ed by the National Council, eral, carefully consider the at least 25 members, have ing to do so have expressed preside over the executive names ot J ACLers in your reasonably cooperated in proj• themselves. Speakers may not committee and implement area wbo would not only rep. ects, programs and services yield the floor to others. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Kinokuniya Books measures to effectively con· resent your chapter and dis• carried on by National, and • Chapters represented by duct the business of the or• trict council but also the na• whose National and District proxy must have submitted in City of Santa Rosa-Community Relations Committee Japan's Largest Publishers and Booksellers ganization, primarily (0 tul• tional organization. The names dues have been paid. writing to the National Direc• fill the purposes and promises of these people should be sub• tor the designation of such Member-1965-1970 Invite You to Visit Their Newest Branch in San Francisco of JACL. • The following are quali• mitted with some background fied to be seated in the Na• proxy with the minimum Con· Vice Chairman-1969 Compl./. Selee/ion Of CommJtteemen Sought material, if possible. P er tional Council session, In the vention registration fee of $2 City of Santa Rosa-Mayors Sister City chance, they may attend the following priority: prior to the first session. No Selection Committee-1970 In addition, the president convention and some prelimi• l-Ortlclal and alternate dele ... member ot the National sta!t Japanese .Books Asian Study Sources must assume a certaIn amount nary contact and discussion gates (or' their proxies). may serve as proxy. Santa Rosa Rotary East-Charter Member-1970 II." ot ceremonial responsibilities Z-M e m b e r 5 of the National may be had to determine wil• Santa Rosa Jr. College-Engineering TechnolollY otherwise known as PRo He Board and National Board nom• • National Council may vote Magazmes , Prints, Cards lingness. commibnent and av• inee,. to be in closed session at any Advisory Committee must know how to delegate ailability of time. 3-NatloJ1.l1 Staff memben. responsibUity, he must have 4-Chalrmen and members of time by majority vote or by Boy Scouts of America-Institutional Representatlv. Records and Tapes and Art Crafts a keen sense of timing, he Broad Spectrum Needed oTA CL National Committees. reclaration of the National and Board of Review, Troop #150, Forestville 5--Those who are caUed In for President, limiting attendance must be an effective adminis• We should try to include .peelal reports and present.attonJ. Sebastopol Sea Serpents Swim Club--Vice President English Books on Japan trator and he must, most ot to its official members: (I) the entire spectrum ot JACL 6-JACL members. Official and alternate dele• United Church of Christ and Enman;i Buddhist all, be a leader. and bring into the organiza• 7-Youth delegates to the Con· In all these things, the pre• "entlon. gates or their proxies, (2) Church-Supporting Member tion new blood and talent, but Members of the Nat Ion a I • sident does not act alone. He do not forget those that have ATTENTION, STAMP COllECTORS I must have quaJified and com• Board and Statt, (3) Chair• served in tbe past who are CCDC orator men of National Committees. EDUCATION Jr'e noU' hal'e a fille selectioll of Japallese Com• petent people who will advise, qualified, competent and will• plan and help execute policy. • Ofticial preas releases and memorilihe Poslage Siamps. These illcll/de Y150 ing to serve in the same or FRESNO _ Lorraine Takaha• summaries of council sessions High School-Sebastopol, Calif. and Amache, Cola. The people around the presi• 5 i mil a r capacities. JACL shi, daughter of the Yoshilo Slafllp Week iIIlleJ ,md EXPO '70 stamps. Comillg dent. therefore, assume a should be a broad based or• Takahashis ot Clovis JACL, will be issued from time to Junior College and University-Santa Rosa Jr. great deal ot importance. time. Other reports on the dis• College-1950 sooll-j,'pmi's CII/illra/ SerieJ, Natiollal Parks, ganization and should not pre• was named Central Cal's ora• cussion and bUllness ot the These people should be the clude the selection ot women. torical contestant in the Na• University of California (Berkeleyl-1952 Tr,lffic So7ftl),. UN alld Atblete's Week iIIl/es. best tbat are available based National Council m u s t be Your timely response to tional J ACL contest to be held cleared with the press repre• on experience, integrity, ma• July 15 at Chicago. Planning • turity, intelligence, resource• this request will be appreciat• sentative designated by the ed. I would suggest copies be to lransfed from Fresno State National Board. PERSONAL RET All· \\"'HOl.ESAI.B • MAIL ORDERS fulness, vi.tality, fairness and to USC this fall as a ju• a number ot other quallties. sent to Henry Kanegae and • Any It em for National OPCD Oa.il, 10:30 un. 10 7 :30 p.m. (iDd Sun.) Tom Taketa for their benefit nior, she was secretary gen· U.S. Army Veteran No particular geographic area eral ot the model UN ses• Council consideration m us t also, or, if you do not send first be submitted In writing Wife-Marga,ette (formerly Masuoka) it to Henry or Tom. I will sion staged at Fresno Slate re• KINOKUNIYA BOOKSTORES Of AMERICA CO., LTD_ cenUy. to the National Director, coun• Children--Alan Ken;i (12), Lesli. Klmlye (9) Obon Festival see that t bey get a copy. cU chairman or the acting lACL Commlttee for lAMEI IIUIIAXAKI for J.Dlnese Cultural & Trade Center Thank you. ------1581 W.b"., St., Sin F,onciJ Iy Jim Henry CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .eN.. $I ...... ----. Aloha from Hawaii c...... 0,..,. '1 • .., by Richard Glme ~AkurA ~eript e EMPLOYMENT e EMPLOYMENT - BUlin ••• and nmUIiUlIWIUUDIIllIIlIIlDlllllftlllllBllUllmlJllllJnWlnllllRiOUllllllllUlIIlDlIUlllwUlnwulIIlIlIlIIllIIlIHI11II YlIIIIIAI EmDlo,mtol AgtftCJ I/UlISES Job Inqul .... W.I",m. Profe •• ional Guf'" run lor council again Utis Police Force Rm. 202. 312 E. 1st SI., L.A. :aN's Vour 8_ Cord pl_ year from the newly-appor. Where Christ Died MA 4·2821 e Hew ODenI ... Dilly ICU - CCU I" e.ch luue for 26 ...... A deputy city prosecuting tioned 2nd council district OF INT8BI8T TO MEN 3 to 11 :30 P.M. 3 II ... (Minimum) ., (Wahiawa-Walalua-Heeia). attorney is being assigned to ~~:::~~t:u~~kp~~e!~~t,·.·16~e the Honolulu Police Dept. to RN's Elch oddlllaNl "no 16 DOt IiIIt Former State Sen. WUllam Dlelel l\lech. (6) Class B .. 4.50hr R. (Doc) Bill, who died June provide on-the-spot legal ad• • • for Med. SurlleaI UnJts. vice and assistance. Toco Na• Tokyo eraUons. :t:~ ~:;.hl!reof~o~~~" :·i5:l:~~ 11 :00 to 7:30 A.M. • Greeter Lol Anlilli 6 at the age ot 79. left an es· Factory Whr. turn, V.N ....2.60hr tate ot more than $3.5 million. kagawa will become the first "Visit the Holy Land where Japanes. experts. skepllc al Kamehameha Day attorney assigned lull-time Jesus Christ died and i. bur• ~:~;r.~!lp~~!'~lrt~:ln j~~llcs': Excellant worklnr eondJttona. 11·1 Principal beneficlarle. were the time the documents came '.' ternate weekend. 011. BalIr7 open. Flower View Gardens This year's observance of bis widow and two daughters. duty witb the police dept. Ied." say publielty brochures to light, Investigated. The y or INTBBBST TO ,"OMEN Kamebam.ha Day (June 11) Hill's will also left $25,000 to published by tbe tourist de• were surprised to discover at Seely, food co...... ,lSOOup Apply Mr. Ro.e 1801 N. welt:~~I~ 466-737. Police Blotter partment 01 Shingomura, San• least three unusual and puz• PhD Retep-lleno. a ..'n .•.. 500~OO saw two prominent part-Ha· bis long-time caretaker, lila· Beverly Glen Hospital ~":;0 .. ::1".:d'::' ~rJ!"'~ wallans present diflerlng opin. .ako Morioka, and $1,000 to Young thugs robbed a worn· nohegun. Aomori-ken . zling things that seemed to ~:I~. O~~pl.lm~~~r exj; ·:::::~:.m have some connection with 10381 \V, Pleo Blvd .• W L.A. Ions abo u t Ihe Polynesian a close friend, Tadasbl Tsugl• an storekeeper and shot a Annually in mid-June a ~i~jd.B::!rd~~~~~se .::. :1'17·5111 IMCO REALTY conqueror The Very Rev. yama. visiting acquaintance in the "Christ Festival" is held in Christ. r&:= ,\e'''8. CommerCI., & Industr ... Mlgr. Cbarles A. Kekumano, Sen. Biram L. Fonr says shoulder at J&C Store. 612 N. Shingomura to lure visitors to One was the local pracllce ~::~sn:opTr+r~~rem!~ :::::: t~~~~ Georoe IMQlld - Ike Masaokll of painting a small black cross 4568 Centjnel., Los Ana.le, 90061 pastor of the Cathedral of Our he doesn'l expect Hawaii's School St.. in ear I y June. Rerai, a serene mountain com• 397·2161 - 397.2162 Lady 01 Peace and president ILWU and AFL-CIO unions to James Ill. Taniguohl. 41. ot a munity olf the beaten path in on the forehead 01 newly·bom JR. ACCOUNTANTS TRAINEES RN's . LVN's - AIDES 01 the Honolulu Hawaiian abandon him to support Rep. School SI. address, was shot northern Honsbu. babies belore they were taken Mutt have 10 Key Addlnr KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL out-of- "hi-me" Is .n In,t.nt and -In We.st Co\'ln. ShoDplng Cef\ter near Broadway OeDt Stor..- &lit /Z;"IIttd economical thing to h ••• in PHOTOMART HANDY (/J\'oE~RA~ ....J:~,~~ your kitchen or on the t.bl. e.-... HOLIDAY· STARDUST BOWL LITTLE 1035 W. WALNUT 'ARKWAY. WEST COVINA lor better lood enjoyment. 114 No sa. 'dll SL IlIA z.- "hi-m,Uis , very unique .nd INSTANT SAtMI" TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE MOVING hi modern type 01 d"hinomoto "' which I•• strong lIa.oring agent - HAWAIIAN RECIPE IDO contllning essence of fI.vort New Addrf:u T.Y~ ·,S HERE! Most Senltary Wholesome of meat. dried bonito, shrimp .nd lang Ie. Saimin on the Market c,ty St.t. ZIP In Instant cooking base A•• ilable .t load stores STUDIO EHKtr.-e O~t. from the maleer I in an .ttractive red·top ,hiker. t Available at Your Favonte Shopping Center 311 uol First 5_ • If \'Ou're moving. glus. let us kno'\oll ., le~~' three \lrrUKl of -AJI·NO·MC'TO· pr or AttKh current ~ddres:s libel befO ... on the ~rgln of I NANKA SEIMEN CO. Lot Angel... c.n, thiS: p.lQe AJINOMOTO CO. OF NEW YORK. INC. I Los Angeles ~I~---- M.4 6-56el ~ Tt-tA. K '" . P.CltlC Cltlle.n CUa.ltAllOI'\ Dept. 1______125 Wener St. Los Ang.les. Calif. 90012 Young community CANDIDATII 10UND OM ... PACIFIC CITIZEN volved In JACL'. Itrtllllil...... leaders espousing ward relevance. PUb J..l&bedf'~~~:1f~h:Yti;;: aJnad~~~e w~~rl~;Dth~l~~~ Le'6\Je For a more visible, viable JACL It I. my ho"" by tMIf _ lion.. the younJ people will EDITORlAL·BUSIN'ESS OFFICB B7 BENBY T. TANAKA and IlUpport to permit these prove me wrong and 1IIIfIIr. Jlm. 307. 125 Weller St.. 1.0, Angeles. Calli. 90012 - C2L3l f,tA 6...fi938 Candidate for National Enter a.a 2nd Clall Matter at Lo. An~ele& CaW. -:- Sub&eripUon connubial bliss young people to .""ak out and 1 would like to give them ihd JlalelU .~a:~'!.tI~ l;~a:d~Jo~.~· p~ ~:r ~F:re~'~ ~:r ~~~r.yean JACL Presldent·Elect b""ome more Intimately In- opportunity. By KATS KUNlTSUGU Cleveland • • • a:z~O of JACL ~Iembeuhlp Dues for yur subscription EnJ'lIsh Editor FIrs\. I believe the essential Exctp; :gfu~~~ ~Uno'fr~t:~:~:lb~ :e7rec~pl~t~ p~r:;.l5Ied Kuhu Malnlchl Ingredients 01 a viable, useful JACL are: Some New Ideas to Be Planted IERBY ENOMOTO. Presfdent KAY NAKAGIR1, Board ChaLrman Los Angeles I-Leadersbip wltb tecbnl• La.t Salurday (June 20). BARRY K. BONDA, Editor cal akiJl and knowledge. we atu.nded a bridal shower 2--Intormed, respon.lve By EDISON UNO tor Jeffrey Matsui and hi. 5-De-emphaslze role of Jr. Friday. July 10. 1970 membership. Candidate lor Nat'l Treasurer JACL and promote Young Ad· 8- Barbara, who are planning to 3-Flexlbillty In program ult chapters. be married August 1. and organizational structure. San Francisco 6-Re-organize the chapter Held at the home of Dr. 4-Explicit and feasible ob• Thank you PC for the op• structure to include Ihe c:nn• and Mrs. Kiyoshi Sonoda, on jectives. portunity to express some cept 01 having small groups of Deerbrook Lane up Tigertail Secondly. I bel I eve we views about the JACL since act Ion oriented program. Road in Westwood, the show• should begin with the follow• I'm a candidate for national working .s satellite units out• er was not just tor the fe- ing priorities: office. I would like to plant side the I!IItabUshed chapter a lew seeds as part of my plat. structure. I-Fill our present National 10rm: staft vacancies and add new 7-Provide fOl' JACL intern· BUSINESS OF ELECTIONEERING GUEST COLUMN staff necessary. I-Unlocking JACL Endow• ship to give young people the 2-Establish a more stable ment Funds tor community opportunity to develop lead• While the PC editor has no business espousing can· and equitable financial base. action programs, either on a ership experienee. male contingent, all sweetneS3 3-Promote a national pro• rna tching basis, loan, or grant. 8-lnvestigate the availabl• didacies or using triple negatives in a sentence, let and squealsJ but for men, too, 2-Establishing a "leila I de• which made it very nice. gram which is NOW oriented Illy of using C.O. as trainees me say this much because it needs to be said: "H to meet the needs and con• fense fund' or bail fund for in JACL staff offices as 01· Jeffrey being associate na• the protection of Nisei and indefatigable Raymond Uno isn't the next National tinonal director of the J ACL cerns of its membership. To ternate service for the draft. JACL president it's not because he didn't campaign me, this means emphasis on Sansei activists. 9-Promote the commemo• and heading the Southern Ca· programs of social and poli• 3-Establishing the mecha• ration ot Japanese Americans hard enough." lifornia JACL regional office tical action. nisms for J ACL donors to in the U.S. with a commemo• A month ago, the JACLers for Uno Committee had here, those attending were 4-Establish an ongoing re• provide a portion of their es• rative postage stamp. professionally prepared a half· page ad and placed it JACLers plus mainly Bar· search program, 1.mder profes• tate to the Endowment Fund. 10-Establlsh a JACL hist<>• bara's family and friends. 4-Expand the financial as. In the Pacific Citizen, the first time that has happened. sional direction, to develop a rica I library or museum by It seems as though there 'Don't we see him in 1968, '66. '64, '62 •.. 7' systematized way of program sistance to students. seeking state and local fundi. It set a welcome precedent for others have campaigned has been a rash of weddings planning. developm"nt and • • • in the pages of the PC. among the young leaders in evaluation. our community in recent The Uno Committee also distributed to the chap· weeks, as witness the new ma• IF ELECTED: tel's personally·signed letters from their presidential rital status of Richard Togu• • I would work to achieve a People - Our Greatest Wealth aspirant along With a reply post card asking one or chi and Ray Tasaki of the LETTERS FROM OUR READERS stronger, more visible national more boxes be checked. The card asked whether or Asian Hard Core and at War· Letter~ to the EdJlor ate 5ubic>ct to condensation. Each must be ren Furutani, JACL's field di· 5J..gned and addressed. though withheld trom prlnt upon request. organization that tru1y strives By TAD HIROTA those who are already in• not you endorse the candidate; you are a delegate and rector for special projects. At to meet the needs of its mem• Candidate tor Nat'l Chairman, volved. will vote for him; you are an undecided delegate; your Jeffrey's and Barbara'S show• a drive around the vast and bership, and become intimate• 1000 Club In other words, we must JACl Convention des~ ly involved in collaborative name can be used for public endorsement; you can er, we learned lhat Roger Shi· awesome expanse of the Berkeley reach outwards, not inwardS, E