Micheners swell CL scholarship awards PACIFIQ '~/l. ITIZEN M .mb"'hl ~ PubllCition: Jap•• .,. Am",,,. ClllleIII \.1";'" ai, IN. ft., Los " og.''', ca 90012 (2131 M" 6.4471 S.4S'l DIEGO - JACL COl\v~n arships tor high scl\ool applJ• Publllh.d W"kl, betpl LUI WHI< If tilt Ytlt - ~ Clau '01\1111 raid II Los Anttltl, Calif, t.on delegates meeting to hvn• cants and one $500 Dr. Mutsu· or Mrs. Haruye Masaokn, cto• ml Nooe graduate scholarship. VOL. 63 NO. Friday, July 29, 1966 JACL TO HONOR "or of the scholarship in mem• Total scholarships will amount TEN CENTS ory of her son Pvt. Ben Frank to $2,800. Masaoka, here Wednesday Other J ACL scholarship win• CHIEF JUSTICE were pI.,.sant~v surprised by ners are: the announcement of a Mr. Col. WAlter I1'sukantolo 'ft~mo ('10.1 ($250 eac1')-Morshn SAYO Ma .. and Mrs. James Michener $250 uuura. Ci>nkland: Naomi Lynne 1964-NISEI OF THE BIENNIUM-1966 PHIL S. GIBSON scholarship In addition to the Kohntsu. Santo Morin Volley. Dr, TRkRShl Tnamt Memorial 10 already availablc for Jap'• ($250 MClh)-Dennls GeorRe U ye• Scroll to be Handed nese American high school Inurn. Hollywood: Mlchnel Wor• In Absentia at ren Kclth. Clcvelnnd. graduates in its progl\Sm. !\fr. I\nd Mrs. JAmeJl Mlc:hentr San Diego Confab Jonathan Ray Och!, "of Award ($%50)-Byron Yoshlharu Oknmoto. Sonoma County. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ochi 01 Nat'J JACL Supplemental ($200 s.'I4~ DIEGO-Phil Sheridan Idaho Falls, was named "eci• each)-Judlth Lynn HiguchI. Wet· Gibson, 74, former chlel jus• soO\! lJIe: Stuart Mlnoru Takeu .. pient of tile S400 Pvt. Ben c: hl. Lomr Beach·l{nrboT District: tice of the CaIUornia Supreme Frank Masaoka memor!al Jon David H-trosunn. Fresno; Court, will be honored by the Stanley Kazuo Nishioka. Sacra· scholarship, pacing a slate 01 Int'nto! And Glenn Douglas Ma .. J.a.panese American Citizens nomjnations drawn from 54 dokoro. MIle.·HI. League at the convEntion rec• JlACL chapters. Jon R. Ocht ognitions banquet here this Mrs. Michener, the former Saturday (July SOL Graduating witl1 a 4.0 grade Mari Sabusawa of Chicago and Mter servlng 25 years on point average, Jon Ochi was now an active Philadelphia commencement speaker at the state supreme court, 24 JAOL 1000 Club Life member. as chief justice, Gibson re• Idaho Falls High, where he was moved by the publlcation was extremely active on cam.. tired in 1964. His forthright of the list of nom :' llees earlier opiuion invalidating the Cali• pus and in the community this month. The selection com· ,vith the Trinity Methndlst fornia alien land taw in 1952 mittee in Seattle was notiIied and declari1'\g this law as out· Church and the Idaho Falls the night the group met to Jr. J,~OL . He plans to major right racial discrimination. pick another winner. gratif~~ng in business and mathematics was particularly to 'Michener, the well·known Japanese Americans. at Yale. ButhQr who was in the hospital All winning caedidates II• Kenji Fujii Dr. Kazumi Kasuga Rep. Patsy T. Mink Yoshihiro Uchida Henry Ushijima Though he will not be pres• lor three months after his nished their college prep ca• ent to accept the National heart attack last September, reers with sttaight A's, with JlACL scroll of appreciation, is now in Spain working 00 three exceptions who had 3.95 Gibson's outstanding leader• his la test book. grade points or better. AU ship in the improvement of Next year, a $150 Gongoro showed outstanding campus judicial procedures, his deep Five espoused for distinguished honors Nakamura memorial scholar• leadership and extracurricu• and sincere concern for main• ship ,ViU become effective and lar participation in addltton to taining equal justice in the OMAHA - From a field ot tiCt,. banquet at San Diego, USPIHS Meritorious Service .As assistant protessor of film shooting assignments fnr as the trust fund aliows sub• their scholastic achievements. ~O, couris regardless of race, 10 candidates for the 1965-1966 July at El Cortez Hotel. Medal. physical education at San Jose the Navy, WRIA and Office of sequently, $SO will be added Miss Koha tsu is remembered Nisel of the Biennium honors, The San :Francisco-born pny• state College and judo coach color or creed and his COD• The honors are bestowed in War Information: to the annual award. 8 S California's Junior Miss five tinalists have been se• recognition of having contrib• sician who graduated in 1.938 slnce 1947, popularity 01 this tinuing activities as a puhlic Pageant entry earlier this 10 1945, he joined Coronet servant are acknowledged In National JAOL ,vill, thus, lected, according to K. Pat• uted to the advancement of from UC Medical School en• sport is manUested tnday by Films in Chicago as director administer a total of 12 schol- year. She plans to study pilar• Tick Okura, JAOL Recognition welfare of persons of J apa• tered the Public Health Sery• the enrollment of over 200 stu• the citation. macy at USC. and supervisor of editing. He Chairman. nese ancestry or to the status Ice in 1946 lollowing milltary denls In his classes. When he broadened his baokground !.D Allen Land La \V Two wj1lners, Michael War. They are Kenji Fuji of Hay• and prestige of the Nisei ;n service. He was clinlcal direc• started, tbere were onlif 5. ren and Glenn Madokoro, w lllt production by joining George In 1923 the U.S. Supreme ward, iloriculturlst; Dr. Kazu• America. tor until 1959 at the Tacoma This past biennium, Uchida to study medicine. (Continued on P age 3) Court uplleld the constitution• mi Kasuga of Bethesda, Md., Prominent civic leaders who Indian Tuberculosis Hospl'a!. reached the climax of his Marsha Matsuura was h. 1 ality of the Alien Land Law deputy eIlief, U.S. P ublic served on the panel of judges He was area director in Alas· coaching career by being in her class of 800 from Oak• v.,hicb prohibited aliens ineligi• Hea Ith Service Indian Health were Mrs. Frank B. MorrisOQ, ka from 1959-1963, developing named manager-coach of the land's Castlemont High, while ble for citiunship from hold• Division; Rep. Patsy T. Mink wife of Ille Governor of Ne• new methods in meeting the U.S. Olympic judo team tor Stuart Takeuchi with a 4.0 was PSW 3rd quarterly ing land in this state. This ('DMawaU1. first Nisei ~on braska; the Very Rev. H.W. needs 01 the Alaska naEve, the Tokyo Games. Holder 01 among the top students in the provision of the Oalifornia Con• gresswomal1: Yoshihiro Uchi• Linn, SJ. preside,t, Creighton that has become a p.ltern the slxth-• s hlp" or "distinguished In nominating .Kenji Fujii, contract. services and preven· Blaok Belt Federation, and actions of the 19th Biennial winners as student body prps· se~ces, soo refused to join the rna· achievement" in a specific Eden Township J.AOL pointed tive health develop. wa~ instrumental In 1952 in national convention ending this ident at Clarksburg High "ear field, the J ACL gold medallion to his efforts in business, sa• ment of residency programs having the Amateur Athlctic week in San Diego. jority of that court holding the Jon R. Ochi Sacramento. Juditb Higuchi law constitutional (People v. recipient will be announced at cial a nd political fields com• In public health, pediatrics and Uclon recognize judo as a District chairman Akir. Oh• general practice, and coordi• Oyama, 29 CaL2d 1641. The Idaho Falls (Continued on Page 2) the JlACL Convention recogo;- ing to full flower this post sport separate from wresUing. no, in the meantime, has sum• nating hospital needs and serv• U.S. Supreme Court on appeal biennium. A monument to I:is His San Jose State judo moned an executive board avoided the critical question continuing achievements and ices ic & most effi.clent and teams have wo n a host of meeting Aug. 5, 7:30 p.m., d in Hs decision. pen!ormances in business economic manDer. state and national champlon• the J.AaL Regional OOice to came this year wilen he was As deputy chief, Dr. Kasuga In 19.17 the California Su• Masaoka scholarship winner sexpress appreciation ships, including five consecu• prepare for the third quarter- U/lanimously elected pre~dent is responsible for the opera• preme Court upheld the con• tive national collegiate titles h'. of the American Car na tion Sa• tion of 49 hospital. and super• stitutionality of a law which from 1962. c.ety, an international trade vision 01 almost 6,000 ern• The Santa Bartbara 5essioll iori>ade the granting of com• in leHers presented as bound volume to honoree A graduate in biological sci• association, and perhaps the ployees. will start at 9:30 a.m. with mercial fishing licenses to ences from San Jose state, be SAN DIEGO - Expressions ot by National J,AOL in marking and an aerospace engineer first Nisei selected tor any nomieations for the 1967 eli.· aliens ineligible for ciLzenship appreciation from previous the 20th anniversary of the (Thomas Tadano, 19591. Jt.EP . PATSY T. 1I1INK is director and owner of five \:riet board, chapter of the trade grol>P of this ranking. medical laboratories in Sau (Takauashi v. Fish a"d Game winners 01 the Pvt. Ben Frank scholarsbip program, w h I c h Dr. Mimura declared tbe As the Iirst Nisei congress• year award, distciet JACLer Fujii was also instrumental J ose. He is also on the board Commission, 30 Cal. 2d 7191. Masaoka memorial scholar,,: has hlossomed to 13 annual women, Rep. Patsy Take.moto arward, 1967 district conven• Masaoka scholarship not only of directors for Campbell Com• Chief Justice Gibson joined ships were contained in a awards. lor establishing University of MInk (Dted IS-making himself perhaps organized the Young ' Demo• unconstitutional. JACL scholarship total S400. ji Itahara, 1955 ), chemistry crats. She was successful in Mrs. Masaoka was bonored professor (Ired Sakano, 1956), Ken Tokiyama 11950) of Los the first J.AOL junior member. The opioion pointed out that Angeles interrupted his col• Subsequently he served as ber bid for a seat in the Ter• lithe only disqualification legiate studies to put' his charter president three times. ritorial House in 1956, had her urged against Sei Fujii is tbat younger brother througb col• A member of the Demo• first setback in 1959 when op• of race" and tha~ "nothing in lege. The awardee is a govern· cratic par!;:·, he has worked posing now Sen Dan leouye for this record indicates and we JCCA HAILS PROPOSALS TO END I m El}t auditor today. on the major political cam• a congressional seat after Ha· cannot assume that he came Mrs. Hideko Akamatsu ra• paigns since 1948. wail became a state. to America for a purpose dif• CANADIAN IMMIGRATION BARS cI1ibana 1,1953) is married to KAZUMI KASUGA, 11m Her election to Congress in ferent from that which prompt• a medical social worker at the 1964 was spotlighted In a num• ed millions ot others to seek TORONTO - The National Ja- the same days as the 18th Univ. of Washington Hospital, Washington, D.C., JAOL ber of publlcations, television OUr shores-a chance to make panese Canadia n Citizens Biennial.) Seattle. She graduated from nominated Dr. Kazumi Kasu• and publlc appearances. his home and work in a tree Assn. expressed hope this PlSt Permanent Visa Status the Univ. of Minnesota and ga and Rep. Patsy T. Mink, YOSHIlURO UCHIDA country, goverl,ed by just laws, week for a liberalized im'1l1· Meanwhile, Japanese visit• worked as a social case work· and both were selected as fi• which promjse equal protec· gration polioy with the recent ing Canada are being per• er [or five years. nalists. San Jose JAOL's choice tor ticl, to aU wbo abide by them." proposals by Jean Marcha"d, mitted to change their tem• David Yamakawa reveale-! Dr. Kasuga, cited 10' his Nisei of the Biennium i., Yo-. In concluding Chief Justice minister of citizenship and tnl· porary status to that of »<.,.• that he was always impressed distinguished achievement as shihiro Uchida focuses his dy• Gihson stated, "The Californi, migration, to eliminate dis• manent resident without wait.. by the weight which was given deputy chie! in the U.S. Pub• namic role i.n the development Alien Land Law is obviously cTimination in the present Ing for the termination of their to the fa"t that " I am a re• lic Health Service, was rew and acceptance of judo as a designed and administered as laws. temporary entry application, cipient of this particular .chol• cemly recognized for his 19 national sport in America and an Instrument for effectuating Edward Ide, national JCCA according to the New Cana· arsh ip". years working ,vith the In• as a competitive game in In· racial discrimination and the president, declared, dia n. Seiji Itahara, who gradu• d ians, being awarded the ternational OlympiC5. YOUNG ADULT CHAPTER-''Progressive'' West· most searching examill!J.tion ''It js our due as citizens As permanent r esIdents, uated from MilT in chemical side JACL, a 21-30 age chapter covering greater Los discloses no circumstances 01 this Dominion that our ra· lhey may register for a social engineering, is currently pur· HISTORY PROJECT: Angeles, installs its charter officers (frorn left): front Justifying a classilication ~n cial ancestry should be con• insurance number and seek suing his doctorate at Syra• -Jim Kozen, pres.; Roberta Takamoto, admin.; that basis." strued r'l0 longer as a handicap employment. cuse. 01 the scholarship !'Ie Atty. Ed Kakita, legal adviser; Darlene Hiroto, cor. Personal Sketch or as a discriminatory ba.r to said, "It is the one tradltion sec.; back-Dr. Roger Kame, treas.; George Ornata, equal citizenship privileges." and heritage I hope will ,ur• Chief Justice Gibson was Humorous Diary newsletter; Jane Takabayashi, ree. sec.; Roy.Fujino, JOCA has been attempting vive for generations of Japa· v.p. (George Chogyoji, program, is missing.) bom in Grant City, Mo., 'Uld nese Americans to come." graduated in law from the to liberalize Canadian :mmi• Southland Nisei &AiN DIiEGO - Ambassador ragaki recorded that: Univ. of Missouri and studied gration laws In the past de- Indebtedness Muragaki's three volume diary With a thunderin, noise, the cade. . written over a buodred years train be,an to move forward . .• at the Inns of Court, London. GOP reactivated Ronald Inouye 11958) of The noise it made became as 'Progressive' Westside Installs After serving with the 137th If the changes come 3bou!, American Fork, Uta h, who ago is one 01 a series of photo. deaferung as an endless series . . . Ide added, more immigrants graphs currently being shown of thunderclaps and several feet Infantry In Europe as an offi• LOS ANGELES - First steps spoke on behall of ' the "cj• away from the cardage aU things. LOS ANGELES - Birth 01 a UCLA. He elaborated the f.et cer in World War I, he moved from Japan will come. "It to reactivate the Japanese pients during the lundleon and at the National JIACL Conven• tref!S and plants. seemed to run new chapter was officIally on on definite ideotification of tion here in the Japanese io horizontal stripes . . . The to California and became ac. shall be the JOCA role to help American Republicans of attending the conv€tJtion :tere ieellng was exactly the ume a. its way when the "Progres- one's self and gave. most in• tive In public ille, being ap• them become Canadian Clti. Southen"l California were taken as an Intermountain Dislrict American Research Project galloping on horseback. sive" Westside JACL honored teresting talk on the migratioll pointed state director 01 fi• zens, who will take he very last week When 150 heard Ro~ Youth official. said what exhibition of documents. On the final leg of the trip, their 1966 officers at the flrst of the Japanese people to nance, board chairman of tl;le same pride 8S we have in this ert Finch, GOP It. gov. can• many others had expressed in The Tokyo Foreign Ministry up the Potomac River to Wash• anaual installation at General Ameri"• . lands commission and member land of ours. dtdate, at Man Jen Low. their letters. coliection of photograpllic do• Ington, Muragaki chronicles, Lee's Man J en Low on June 25. Karen Yokoyama, the of the water project authority, "The JCOA will not ,ad. 0/ the 1966 elections, Finc'n "I hope I can use the schol• ouments was obtai"ed through Some ten m.Ues from the City This new group consists of "Progress;ve" JACL's repr&o courtesy of Consul General of WashIngton we saw on the emel"£'ency council and gover. away, nor will it ever be bra. declared one of the critical arsbip to champion and fur· lett bank (yf the rIvet' a large young men and women who ••ntative to the N"1S01 Week nor's council. k", in spirit. The JCCA will issues will be the survival of ther the same ideals lor wb.c." Toshiro Shimanouchi of Los building shaded by trees wbJch wisb to promote • better un- Queen contest was Introduced Angeles. we were told was the house W~ In 1939 , h.e was appoiot.d by always continue to serve lD the two-party system. "With• your son, BeD, so valiantly e F~~~e upWt;~~fv:rn tb~~ derstanding and communlca- by Ma.ter of Ceremooleo the best interest of its peopte." Diary excerpts are be.ug rr::J. tioa among the Issei, the Ni- liam Chin. Gov. Culbert Olson to the su• out a strong second party, and nobly sacrmced his ,Ue. stood on the right bank: a monu ~ preme court as associat~ jus· IIde was a special guest of there is no elfective check, " We, as Sansei. are ~l'uly distributed fr..,. The comments ment looking like a fortreu. 'nib. sei and Sansei and a sense The 1966 atficer. were ... the Detroit J AOL at the 196-1 no alternative, no Iree choice:' originally written in a somber we learned. was WashIngtoo'. of fellowship in the "in stalied by aHomey Mark !G- tice and "amed chiet jus1ice io,debted to the Issei and Ni;ei tomb . • In passing by hll tomb. the following year. national JAOL convention. he said. lor the honorable heritage they and candid vein are today every ship halls awhUe and has between" ages 121-301. guchi. past president at the The chapter is succeeding Soutbwest L.A. JACL. Father In 1958, President Eisen• Several Canadian Nisei who Yosh lnadomi was emcee. are handing us. Our obligation disarmingly humorous. Ex• its band play mUlfc; whUe aU the passengers anel crew take the lormer Soutbwest L.A. JA- Clement pve the lnwcatloll hower appointed him a mem• attended the Detroit conven• Taro Kawa introduced the is to build upon fuis heritage tracts are reprnduced: their hats off to homage to Ute in CL. alld beDslictillll. ber of the Commission on In• Uon were Southern Caltfor· speaker. A slate of candidates in order that our posterity may In crossing the Ishmus of Father ot the Natlon-LhiJ cus. nia over the Fourth of July Panama from the Pacific tom. w~1 ~ lJ'Ounded as It 1..1. is The evellinll's address was 'lbe "Projp'eoaives" • ~. ternational Rules of Judic'JI for board 01 directors was also enjoy the same acceptance worthy ot note: .. occun1ne In Procedure. Upon his recire- week",d, hopeful ot attending selected. A dlarter from the and respect from our fellow Ocean side to !be Atlantic. the the nation free ot all manner 01 delivered by Joe Grant Man- handling the 188& Milel Week tne 19th Biennial in San DiegUnited States foreign policy had E.a,t Coast but It Is Our bope J ACL. It lJ not the programs FLORISTS been revised from one of Europe·First to one of equal that We will be able to con. but the time requIred to .e- 1:~\~ ~.~~~~s A;.~nhO~:6~~J consideration for both EllrOpe and Asia . . tribute more than our share to compUsh the.e re,ults. and wi .. ordors for Los Ant.I., make thl' ConvenUca a mo't Whe.... we have placed the We belleved then, and believe now, that this new successful one. By the Urn. responsIbility of expedJttn, GE~~.GEM~J:~~A:~ s!f. ~~ Administration policy was not only realistic in terms n that this Ia In print, Lhe 19th program, and project. on. Acreag •. Commercial & Industrlll of America's commitments in Asia, including Vietnam, BiennIal ConvenUon will be specIal Staf! member, resulU 456B C.ntln.I" Los Ang.lo, 66 but also in the national interest of the nation since -h l,tory and open to snalysls en have come about. Of parLJoul.r 397-2161 .:- 397·2162 the United States, as the leader of the Free World, what haa been accolJIPUshed out TRAVEL, INC. has been done in the past to our detriment, to that for the J AOL should be. Alan Kumamoto and Joe Ma. 240 E. 1st Sl. (12) MJ, 6·5284 saoka, I'd hate to think of Jim HlglShl, BUI Mg,. vast land mass where some two·thirds of earth's popu· AU .,t the delegate, will b. lation resides. gathered In San Diego with the statu, of these programs NISEI flORIST ttloughh and bellefs on whDI now. Thl., I believe quite 3i~ ~.' rs~a~t.~f ~~I J~~~06 Western Europe, under the Marshall Plan, NATO, the J AaL should do and whnt strongly, I. the secret to "get. Frod Morlguchl . M.mb. T.lt/lorl and other American aid, is enjoying unprecedented should result tram the 1968 ling result.". If we hope to prosperity, with even more promising possibilities for Counell sessIons. Many Ideas, bave a meanlngtuJ Civil Rights DR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA the future as these countries strive for' economic, mili• many thought. and just .. program, It we hope to give 2~~·~~I~!;~r~n(4~0~~~ k~7~'&a tary, and political unity. many words have occurr~ zs more ..slstan ce to Chapter ac- Y~MATO Asia is still In ferment, with much of its people I've "dreamt" of what should Uvities, It we want to !lasten TRAVEL BUREAU happen. A, you read Illis In the publication of membe .. nJp 12 E 'M ~t 4~7,'ohA. (12) struggling from colonial status to independence. With Judith Higuchi Sluart Tak.uchl Jon Hlrasuna Stanl.y Nishioka Glenn Madokoro and public relaUon booklets, ...... - ...... - .. -- .. - ... .. the exception of Japan, all are considered under-deve· .-______~ the PacUlc Clllzen, after the hls10ry of this Conventbn has we must be wllllng to give San Jose loped nations-industrially, agriculturally, and govern· been written. It Is ,ny bellef our N .tional Director and hls ...... ,...... ,.- ...... fV' ...... ~ ...... -...... ~ mentally. Nevertheless, aside from Communist China, DI~o ..• Among tho,e Scholarship - that the most Important Items StaH added Staff • .,Ist.,ce. EDWARD T. MORIOKA, Realtor North Korea, and North Vietnam, there are indications mourning the sudden passIng (Continued from FrODt Page) which should lIave bee.~ ar· ~6~t SN. E5thhS~e~ ,:.1~94~i2n J4 of L.A. PoUce Chief WnUam Have we decided «r give of stability, cooperation, and development. NEWS compUshed are: them help? The programs aad ...... _ ...... VI Parker July 16 was Sgt. Stan· Iollows by being student body An Asian Development Bank has been established, ley Uno, Iirst Nisei poUce o!fl· vIce-presIdent at Watsonville 1. That all of the delegates projects are waiting tor t"em Sacramento the Southeast Asia Treaty Ox:ganization (SEATO) has High. She was also haUed as and boosters must leave con· As you read thIs, it Is my ...... ,...... "" ...... ,...... ,...... ,...... CAPSULES eer on the force and now at firm conviction Ih.L we have ...... W::k;n";U7a- been reactivated, and the Asia Pacific Cooperation the 77th 51. DiNlslon. all Outstandlng ClUzen of Wat• vlnced of the worthwhUe and Council (ASPAC) composed of all the East Asian coun· sonvlJle tor aU·around activl· meanlngtul Iuture of the J ACL. mlssed if we have not accom- Sukiyaki • Chop Suey ties and leadershIp. 2. That, In order to ac,om· pUshed the matters mentioned Open 11 _ 11, Clo ..d Monda, tries that border Red China has been organited. And, Organizations pllsll the JAaL goals and ob• above. 2217 . 10th Sl. - GI 8.6231 Business As the Initial awardee ot the Japan and Korea have normalized relations through a of We, tain the results In an accept· ~tOt·~"''''''''·~iIII Herb Tsuehlya Sea $250 Mkhener scholarship, treaty. Constructlon of the IS-story whose term as It. gov. with able time. It will be neCol ssary Reno, Nev. Byron Okamoto of Analy High. The future looms bright for this part of the Far Kajlma Bldg., Li'1 Tokio's the Paclllc Northwest Opti• to Increase the National S:.i'f ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ most ambitious redevelopmen t Se'bastopol, vi&ws the aW3rd group. We have talked about Gibson TOP HAT MOTEL East. And the President's July 12 pronouncement gave mIsts elGplred July I, WDS as "an Insopjratlon to become e1!ort. got underway July 26 named dlstrlct attendance and "pubUc rel3110ns", we 'Diked (Continued from Front Page) Sh lg and Sull\i KajimlJra. Hostl added strength and confidence to these newly emerg· with simple Shinto ground· one of tile successtul and ro• 375 W. 4th Sl. - 786·1565 ing countries as present and future partners and allies membership chairman .. . spect.ed leaders of tomorrow". "internal relations". whatever ~"""'~w .. ",~ breaking ceremewes. Com• Geerg. Komoriya, ex·USAF It may be called, unle .. every ment, President Johnson Seattle, Wash. of a Free World. pletion is expected by fall He leans toward chemistry ~a~edal ~ ~ ~ ,,~ ~ ~ oMicer. was elecled Seat· and mathematics . olficer. every stal! member, chrlr:;:an OfF •.r ....,.._ ...... ,...... fV' ...... " ...... • • • 1961. Rental fees will run tle PacWc College Alumni every delegate, every member a on mm ss ~ on a Imperial Lanes Ten days alter the President's proclamation of a about 50 to 53 cents per square One of the Dr. Teraml schol· attending this Convention can Marketing. Assn. rep.·at..large .. . Al lku H I med to th f 2101 - 22nd Av.: So .. EA 5·252' new Asian doctrine, Democratic Senator J. William Ieet, it was learned. lor office Guild of Children's Orthopedlc arshlps, eannarked lor stu· leave inspired to go home e s rna e ormer NI.. I Owned _ Fred Takagi, Mgr. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign space. WIlile Sumitomo Bank and Medical Center, Seattle, dents In mathematics and ·he and "sell" the work at the Victoria Glennon. They have Relations Committee, denounced this "emerging Asian will be its principal tenant, illstalled Yuki FuJI president. sciellces Ithe late Dr. Terami JACL, we have not accom. one son. Blaine Alan. Kinomoto Travel Service portions oI the ground floor was a professor in mathema• doctrine as saddling the United States with the role of pUshed an essJ";;:~ec~~e.!.rt!uat1ce, CalUomla ~ ~a6t1th!n"'g!!::..D.:~ The Arkansas Democrat, who has been at odds space. The Japanese Consulate IIlurpby, 96, of Seatue recelved geles, who scored 800 (Jugn· jobs, if we, who have just dis· edD~!~fce25o~eu,~· ~:llt~'r.'St~~: with the President on his Vietnam policy and has ques• General Is awaiting govern· a black vase and scroU from est possible score) In the L.vel MASAOKA • ISHIKAWA , cussed it, cannot talk, write, reme Court Bench. 24: ot which AND ASSOCIATES, INC, tioned American attitudes toward Red China, empha• meiit approval to relocate to the Jap>"ese government cit· IT national math achievement and work lor the oauses of were as Chief Justice, Hon. PhU Consult.Jnts -Washington MaltA.. , the top floor of the new hlgh• Ing him as tile "pioneer of test. sized that, to his opinion, the President's July 12 speech the JAOL. We have to leave ~'G~::3e~h~prel'nderh~ ~~~~~~: 919 • 18th Sl., NW (6) represents a radical departure in American foreign rise building. the abolition of licensed prosti· inspired and convinced that ment of Judlcl.1 procedures. He Taul Watanabe has joined tullon In Japan". A Methodist the product we're selling, the has estabJished the hl.hest ,tand· policy in that it is virtually unlimited in what it pur• mIssionary In Japan In the :i~~:n~ jf~~IC~~~ ~o:d~~I:l a S yd.t: ~ ports to accomplish and unilateral in its execution." forces with San Sebastian De· Aloha: JAaL, is a most worthwhile Aloha Plumbing velopment Corp.. wI,ich com· 1890s, he won a court injunc• organization. ~~!~Ughout the State 01 Callfor· PARTS & SUPPLIES According to qis analysis, "The United States on pleted a 1Il-story Pacific Trade tion !o 1859 against a Nagoya Richard Gima RecenUy. the question ot His deep and .Incere concern -R.palrs Our Spoclalty- its own has undertaken to win a victory for its proteges brothel keeper from taking Center In San Pedro. The Honolulu what type at an organization for .eeurlng .and matntalning 1948 S. Grand, Los Ang.l" in the Vietnam civil war, and thereupon to build a group was recently awarded back a Japanese daughter sold the J ACL should be aod the ~~uat!tsfsi:~lg: J~onth~al;Oa~ j~ RI 9-4371 to the keeper by her parents. Charles UshUlm. has been 'Great Society' in Asia, whatever that means." He con· the bid far a S9\2 million high. instaUed president of the Ho• future of the JAOL bas been legal and judicial processu for cluded that "1 think it extremely important that the rise complex slated tor'Termi• The scroll also recognized his brought forward. I'm sure that ~~~d~g~~~le:=p~~:deinc~~r'e:r~~ decades of work In SeaUle on nolulu Japanese Junior Cham· Senate, which used to be asked for its advice and con· nal Island ... Southwest L.A. ber 01 Commerce, sponsor of it Is not 8 new question but decision striking down dlscrlml· Japanese Credit Union founded behalI of Japanese AmerIcans it is a very thought.-provoking ~~~~on~. bH~e~r:~h~Cju:I~la~a~)~ sent on major foreign commitments, consider some of . . . A Buddblst chJJd's win· the annual Cherry Blosst)m Est~;~:hed the sweeping implications of the 'Asian doctrine' be· In 1951 passed Its S2 million Festival. He has succeeded one. The JAOL Constitution tallty Into the California Civil NIS EI milestone this past month. lis ning essay that began with "50 ~~~o:s~t A~~.d lnth~e c;1~~e"~: fore it becomes an irrevocable national commitment Herb ShLmabukuro . ...• IIIrs. states t\1at "This organization tirst million was passed In help me God" won the 130state WUliam Takabayashi is the shall promote, sponsor and eo· School case he called upon school undertaken without the consent or even the knowledge western regioo DAR essay con· courage programs, pr ojects. boards for affirmative action on July. 1962 ... San Francisco newly..,lected president of ~he TRADING (0. of the Senate." businessmen, property owners, test on George Washinglnn. and activities which shall be ~:~:~~n~~~~~~r~~a:i~~lt1n, from HC'Iloiulu Japanese. Women' s • APPLIANCES - TV . FURNITURI Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, an ac· tenants and institutions plan. She Is Faith Mlyaomoto. 11. of designed to further and en· da!f~g f~~bi:8:o~raln~llenlnti~ld the Honolulu Hl>ngwanji Mis· Society. Outgoing president Is 348 E. FIRST ST., l .A. 12 . knowledged expert on Far Eastern affairs and a rank· n'ag to remain In file four· Mrs . Shlgeru Ohye ..... Katsu· courag~ every member to ~!". Law in 1952. declaring this law ing majority member of the Foreign Relations Com· block Nibonmachl are a sian A>chooJ. Her piece de• form falth.tully hjs duties and outright racial dlscrlmlnaUon. MAdison 4·6601 (2, 3, 4) plor~ the trend to material• lobi Mibo. 81. tather of attA>r· mittee, expressed surprise that the Johnson pronounce• ('bounded by Posl, Websler. neys Katsmo and Katsugo Mi• obligatioos to the United States :~erl~:~tc~ia1ipa:!:!lf~A~~s~ Bush and Laguna Sts.) have ism. flI! people ever needed of America." The members His continuing activities as a ======C======I ment represented such a departure from the factual bo and the Rev. Paul ML.. o, fanned a NibonmachJ Rede· God's help, It is today." she are those with interests of the ~e~l~C ':~~~~e a~~~r:~e rc~~':t situation and from previous statements of policy. "1 wrote. died July 18. Mr. Miho was velopment Corp .. to coordina t. the founder oI the uew Japanese Americans. It would Bench reflect his lUe·long dedi· do not think the President has ever considered the Ann at actlvities with the city rede• The Arbor chapter Kaimuki Japanese Language seem that the pUI1X>5e of the :~~oSuJrce~T~:Ja~a"n~~st~~~~I! possibility of a Monroe Doctrine for Asia," he declared, the UN Assn. honored Dr. velopment agency. School . . . Dr. mroshl Dal· orgaruza tion and its future by can CItizens League grate1ully responding to Senator Fulbright's analogy to that Latin The current atriine strIke Jllmes Sasald, active Detroit fuku, program specialist for following the cited purpose is recognizes Hon. PhU S. Gibson JACLer, wIth a dlstlnguished ff:n:r~rr:e~:~~ B'eg~:~r a~~dl MERIT, American policy and the President's new Asian doc· has bit Nisei flower growers UNESCO well defined. How has the .. service award. Is here lor a three· trine. hard in Northern and South· week vacs tion. He is the son IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ In a spirited rebuttal, White House Press Secret· ern California. Yoshlml Sbl· School Front of Dr. Kuniyasu Dalfuku, Ho• now ary Bill Moyers declared that the Arkansas Senator's bata of Mt. Eden Nursery es· nolulu chiroprac1or. New Low Fares ~~:EU: and Travel NQwl "assumptions (are not) justified by the facts", sin~ Um ated he has lost 550,000 iQ Dr. James NagatanJ was re· Sadao (Tarun) Fujimoto on i the tirst week of the strike. he "misreads and misinterprets" the President's elected president of Ibe Delano July 11 bagged the lOth annual offers Akin Dooka of Mountain speech. Elementary School District Oahu AJoA goU championship View bas plowed his flowers board of trustees ... Gary 1'. with a two-s. as county treasurer. iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilli We believe that the JACL owes a duty to the . . . Dr. ShlgeID Suzukl, ap• Congress and the American people to have the Presi· pointed senior researah chern· dent reaffirm his historic July 1~ policy statement and ist at Chevron Research Co.'s laboratory at Richmond, has to persuade the Senate to "consent" to this momentous effected a waterprooIing agent NEW BANK INTEREST new doctrine. for cotton fabrics . . . Ral->h ON TIM E DEPOSITS BASIC PLUS BONUS RATE After all, the President's proclamation was simply Nader. auto safety e"!lOne;;t, AS DECLARED QUARTERLY the logical extension o! previous statements made by said the Japanese are serious. c~ Bonus Interest Account him and his advisers relating to America's determina. Iy considering an iRRatable 55,000 Minimum Bollnee shion oC air to protect occu. tion to remain in Vietnam until peace was somehow to B. H.ld for 3 Vm, J.lrought to that troubled land and Hed China convinced pants In an automobiJe upon Impact. that military aggression and subversion are not the NI ..I·Owntd ond Operat.4 "wave of the future". In tho Hoart of U'I To kio • • • • Government ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS As this 19th Biennial National JACL Convention Dr. Henry 111. Takahashi was elected vice,president of MERIT~ draws to a close here in San Diego, perhaps no greater the Berkeley city planning announcement is expected by the people, the Admin· commission. curreaUy working SAVINGS istration, and the Congress from this conclave than on the Bay Area rapid transit .AND LOAN ASSOCIATION what JACL, as the only national organization of Ameri. dlstrict, waterfront use and 10· PER ANNUM ~ans.of ~sian ancestry, thinks of the meaning and the cation of a new junior college .,;nplicalions of the President's July 12 declaration that ... Tad Ma.aoka at San Ma· ON 90-DAY no~v teo was reappointed to a four· the .United States. is a "Pacific power", pledged OR MORE PER ANNUM year term on the State Board to give equal consLderation to the problems of Asia as MATURmES· we do to the problems of Europe. of Education commission on CIVIC equal opportunities In educa· MINIMUM BALANCE JACL in the past has deplored America's tradi· tion ., . Buddy T. Iw.ta, Liv· tional and constant preoccupation with Europe, though $1,000 iQgston, was re-elected chair• 90 DAY OR MORE MATURITIES ' MINIMUM DEPOSIT $\.OOO 00 NATIONAL we understood the reasons behind it. And, slowly over man of the Merced College MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW AT the past 36 years JACL has worked to eliminate many board of trustees. The col· Move ahead with Sum/tomo, the of the c~nsequences of that Europe·First policy. One lege expects to occupy its new bank that takes illlerest in you. THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA BANK happy nulestone were the amendments to the Immigra· campus next spring from it. San Francisco Head OHlce • 64 Sutter Street· YU 1· 1200 tion and Nationality Act of 1952 passed by the Con· temporary county Iairgrounds S. F.Japan Center Branch· BUchan an & Sutt.r Sts.• FI6·7600 quarters ... Robert Sakamoto Sin Jose Branch. 990 N. fIrst Street. Phone; 298·2441 gress and signed by the President last October (1965) of San Jose was elecled presl. th~t abolis~ed. t~e national origins and Asia·Pacific The Sumitomo Bank Fresno Branch • 1458 Kern Slr.. t • Phon,: 233·0591 . 5~u~ dent ot lbe Oak Grove school Tnangle discTlmmations against those of Asian an. dlstrlct board of truslees .. OF CALIFORNIA lOI Anleles Branch· 120 So. San Pedro Street· MA 8-2381 ~estry that first were foisted upon the American peo. Geor,e Uyeda of SIDckton is HEAD OfrrCE • 36.5 CALIfORNIA ST •• SAN 'lANCISCO • TEl l tal·33U LA. Cren,haw Branch· 3501 W. J.fferson Blvd. - R[ 1·7334 • pie in 1882. a member of the Waterloo• SACUMfHl'O • 1311 UOADWAY. SACIAM&nO • lELI.".J761 Gardena Branch . 16401 So. Western Avenue. fA 1.0902 eMe eENTH SAN JOU JI5 NOITH ,115T ST., SAN JOSE TEl, '91·41" Morada tire dlstrict board at Santa An. Bra nch • 501 North Main Street • KI 1·2271 '21 I. 2"01 St., LA. Now that the President appears to be willing to OAK\,AND 400 TWENTIETH ST., OAKLAND 1ft. 135·2400 -...---• directors .. . With employ• Western Los Angtles • 4032 Centinet. All •.• EX 1·~78 embrace, on behalf of the United States, the more LO$ ANGELES • 129 WELlEl sr.• lOS ANGELES • TUI 6'''-491' "'- 62_" ment of a city manager, San CIEHSHAW • 3810 CRENSHAW BLVD •• lOS ANGELES. TEll 29.5~"J21 MAIN OFFfCE humanitarian and equitable policy pOSition that both Marcos city engineer Jaok Y. Mcorl .....1 I.,., c.IIf, GA..DENA • 12$1 W •• EDONDO tUCH IlVD., GAIDfNA • TEl l 327·88'1 Ph_"_ 170-0114 Europe and Asia are equaUy important to this country, Kubota has resIgned. He 0p• _Of the JACL cannot do less than to endorse and support erates a consulting firm in 1I"I't "'f'~~ IU'I.', IU"O. ".,tlL .. ,Ollt """." , • .,.IUtl. ~ his pronouncements and activities in this regard. nearby Carlsbad, norHl of Sall '-______-' "=:.."C. I Educating the Nisei key role for FrIday, July 29, 1988 PACIFIC CITIIIM-3 By Bill Hosokowo Chicago JACL human relations group JACL CONVENTIONERS WELCOME OHIrCAGO - A1'POlnlm~nl of are. lor Inlormation on mRt· Fro_th. K.y Yomashita and Marl Akl lers of vollng. wllb TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA as co.chalrmen of Ihe Chicago 3-C a 0 p 0 r a I I n If churches and other ortanlta· 'lIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIImllllllllllllllllllll:lIIl11l11l1l11l1l1l1l11l11l11l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l1ll11l11l11l1l11l11l1~ JACL Human Relations Com· lIc<" on race relaUona pro• Frying Pan millee was announced by E,· gram •. lb.r Hagiwara, PUblic Rcls· ( ...... Ro.dlng suggesled book.: 1 ImperIa' Garden I DeUgbtful DinIng at Sama Denver, Colo. lIo!\! chairman. "The Other America" by Har· 8225 Sunset Blvd., Loa Angele. ~ AUTlIEHTIC JAPAIIlS£ CUISIlIE It was decided thai educaUon rlnglen and' "Crisis In Black PICNIC TIME-They held a picnic in Denver last VISIT OUR NEW SUSHI BAR Rm",a,lon. OL 6·1750 ~ Lunch..., (Monday thru Friday) be lbe primary PW'POS. and and While" by Silberman. i Sunday. tbey being the Japanese Association of Colo· the (allowing Were suggesled 5-Jiome diSCUssion group•. ;;;111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11~ 11:30 Im.-2:30 p.m. .~hUy rado, the Mile·Hi JACL cbapter, and the Hokka Jin as ways In which Ihe NI."I &--Engaglng qualltled speak· 01..... (1 da"1 SElau 6 p.m.-ll p.m. Kai which translates to Northern Californians Associa· can oMer help In Ihe c,v'l en on civil righLs !or ge~er.1 SUNSHINE Ono Fish Calc. Co. Cocktails until 2 • rn. tion (how's that for splinterization?). A good cross· righLs struggle: meeUngs. Formerl, Oalmaru Kamaboko, Carpet Cleaner !!nU!r'talnlnc rn the eocktaU sElction of the community turned out and it was 8 very I-Tutoring by V'Olunt.cu The commltlee will be can· Honolulu Carp.ts & Upholst.ry CI ..n lng • Jounle tor your Jlatentn. wholesome affair. No one got drunk, which used to be Ihrough organizational pro· cerned nol only wilb lhe Ne· Floor Waxing EnJoy I maslerplect In Jap,· p)euur•. grams. groes' problems. bul also with S.",lng l.A. Co~n'y nest cuhln. btforl or Ifler '!'urI. ibn Sat.-YurLko Yod. a commonplace occurrence at community picnics, es· 'ONO' BRAND Free Estimate 2-Incillng lb. legislaLlv. lbe problems of all minorlUes. Kamaboko, Tenpur., Pork Temputl you r museum vtsit • • . urvtd 358 80< La CIeri .... Btyd. pecial1y back during Prohibition days. No one made TOMMY KOTANI, 381·1146 In a selling of qu ie t elegance, (lw:t South of 3rd stu.t) -Mid. Fruh D'IIY- eyes al anolher person's spouse, at least not so it could 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Los 33' S. Central An" los Angeles surrounded by an luthentlc Japa· Anl'el .. be noticed. No child remained lost for very long. And MASAO ONO T.I. 628·6B% nest pool and garden . R T~I: 6574435 657·DI23 ED. SATO ~ PArking In Rear shortly before it clouded uo and threatened to rain Chapter Call Board PLUMBING AND HEATING late in lhe afternoon, everybody packed up and left, 1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111 Remodel and Repairs • Water LUNCHEON leaving the committee, as usual, to clean up. Healers, Garbage Disposals, DINNER Orange County JACL held at ASUC Bowl, UC Ber· FIJrnaces A Good Pla« '0 Ea, • Anum ber of Issei ladies were there, looking even Chow Hounds : The annusl keley. on Aug. 1>-7 with the -Servicing Los Angeles-' Cocktail Lounge Noon to Midn ig ht (Clo"d Tu ...> tinier and more delicate than last year if that Is pos· MARUKYO Call: AX 3·7000, RE 3·0557 Orange County JACL polluck following squad times: INQUIRIl ABOUT GROUP sible. Elderly Issei women have a way of looking ex· supper Aug. 6, 7 p.m., at the A~JI.~'i fsu(~t.l2 : ~ :~d ' 3 ~~m~ ' ; Kimono Store PARTY RIlSfll'VATlOHS tremely fragile, althougb many of them retain the . LemJs Cafe Orange Count,y Buddhisl The five-game event will be Take-OUl Service • Free Partc:ing closed Sunday. tougbbess that carried them through a long, hard life.) Church will honor Coach Honk S1.75 for local members .. cd 101 W.ller 5L REAL CHINESE DISHES There were a number of Issei men present, too, with A1hara and members of Ihe S2 for non·member!. Entry Los Angelu Uptown Cafe phone 937·0821 320 E. I" SL, Los Ang.l .. a surprising number looking fit and whipcord lean OC JAYs lrack t.am which deadlioe (or indlviduab or 3045 W. Olympic Blvd., L.A. Phone Orders Taken despite their gathering years. ran oU witb lbe 1966 Nisei Re· teams Is Aug. 2, with: MA 8·5902 DU 9·5B47 Addl~ CONVENIENT PARKING MA 4-2953 If one must generalize about the Nisei, they were lays championsh.ip. Berkeley Jr. J'ACL. 1127 Peggy & Klyo Ohala. Prop. Program chairman Min Nit- ~~~B S:8:n~f:~s~1.eYJief:o N~~~: .~~ FOR MtlSllUM nol so numerous as on previous occasions; more of the §!1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ VISITORS ladies were matronly, more of the men paunchy. But ta promises anoU\er well· J:::;.M29l' Ted Tanlsawa (&40· known sport. celebrity present Gardena Entrance olt what caught lhis observer's eye were the Yonsei, off· os speaker. Last year Dr. San Francicco JACL ~·Do spring of increasing numbers of older Sansei who have Sporting Goods F.lrfax a.nd Wilshlrel FlIgetsu Sammy Lee. Ol,ymplc diving Danae Classes: A lale sum· I Nanka Printing I Los Angeles SAM MINAMI CON'FECTIOHARY married and started families. champion. spoke and show'' iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,;i to be everywhere. They engaged in tugs·of·war, ran hen Tamura was 81')nounced Women's Auxiliary bent>(1t COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION I races, quarreled, wept, spilled food over their clothes, as guest speaker (or Ihe nIl· dance Oct. 22 al International Designing - Installation - I became sticky, and did other things children are ex· nual Orange Counly JAYs in· rnn) has been scheduled .1 J Maintenance Park Presidio YlMCA, 360-18lb F U I pected to do. And the Sansei parents, looking weary staUation banquel Aug. 20. 7:30 Tropical Fish Sam J. Umemoto KAWAFUKU p.m ., at the Revere Hou~e, Ave .. starting al 8 p.m. on the S.. tly.JI, _ T. m,,,o and harried, brought smiles of sympathy to Nisei following Fridays: 16132 S. W.. t.rn Ave. I C.rt lflca'e Member of R.S.E.S. who'd been all through that years ago. Santa Ana. Gard.na, Callf.-323·6934 Member of Japan Aun. of Su",1 - C&:halls Ted Tsukahara, PSWDC Aug. 5, 12. 19. 26: Sepl. 9 Refrigeration. • • • • T. HAOEISHI lItensed Refrigeration Conlratlor 204V: E. ht St., youth chairman, will emcee. and 23. I POPULATION EXPLOSION-Judging from the i SAM REI·BOW CO. L.A. 1.1. 8.9054 Scholarship awards from Ihe InslrucUon under Bill Ango. KANEMASA · 1506 W. V"non Ave. Los Ang.l" I number of pre·schoolers seen ;rt the picnic, there is ---I , Orange County Inlerclub are assisted by lb. music provided I AX 5·5204 l I .'~. Chl,,-H,q"'l" a Sansei·Yonsei population exIflosion under way which, to be presenled. Entertaln menl by TomJo Ozawa, will be ava il• Brand lfoJ(en I suppose, is to be expected since virlually every seg· and dancing will lollow. Tiel,· able al S1.50 per meellng. So• -- ment of the populace and of the world is busy multi· els are S6 per person and cial dancing and re!reshm.~ts I Clm to Baldwin HIII.·Cltn.haw Ar .. plying. may be obtained from JAY will conclude each session. Just for fun, I dug out the almanac and looked up members. Those planning to attend lb • I .soctal hour will be charged some figures. Back in 1940, when the popUlation of Pasadena JACL FUJIMOTO'S the United States was about 132 million, those classi· SI.50. accordIng to Mary China IDO MISo. CamlvaJ Bootbs: Pasadena and June Uyeda, co-chairmeo. fied as "Japanese" in the continental U.S. numbered J'AOL Is .upportlng two local AVAILABLE AT YOUR about 150,000. community carnivals by 01>' Bowling Night: San Fran. FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER Marutama CO. Inc. Mlnu .... to Downtown or Infl Alrporl By 1960, the total U.S. population had climbed to cisco J ACL'. annual chaoler •• erating taco food booth. '" FIsh C.ke ~fanut.clurer MAN 180 million and the "Japanese" portion, not counting both of them : the Japanese bandlcap bowling night will be FUJIMOTO & CO. H.a"d Pool • EI ...tor • TV Hawaii, was 260,000. Hawaii alone had 203,000. In Cultural InsUMe bazaar. Aug. held on Saturday. Aug. 7:1, at 302·306 S. 4,h W.. , Lo. Ang.t •• Air Condltlon.d • 24 Hr. Swll-5986) has written. Fujii, who lives in Troutdale, Ore., iden· and Toyoko Doi (TU $-5881) cll;;;.;IIIIIIC;;:;;I:I;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_=I=_:: Room lor All Occa,l .. tified himself as the owner and operator of the bus, CMptor Picnic: A large bar. said dinner will be served which is one of eight that he uses to transport harvest· becue pit is available for those from 5 p.m. Picnickers should who eujoy cookouts at the Oak· At Weddings - 25th AnniYersary Parties ing and day labor crews in and out of Portland. bring lbeir eating utensUs with - Sptclal ConslderaUon to Organizations _ land J·AOL chapter picnic '0 everything else being provided £)~tkH. "Most of us agri·businessmen in this area rely b. held at Know land Siale = CHESTER YAMAUCHI RE 5-1661 LOS ANGELES jg eA.I' on busses to transport our field help," he wrote. "In at $1. Children's share I. haU· F.IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1111'~ Park Aug. 28. The chapter will price. Reservations by Aug. 10 .o&~n:J(i ~~~Ario:mOIi' order to harvest the strawberries which come first, furnish cold drinks and sched· are requested. Tra1lsportaUon 314 E. First SL then the raspberries. then beans, blackberries, broccoli ule games and races (or bolb may also b. arranged by call· 1.0. An,el... MA I-3fI2I and cauliflower off the 400 acres I operate, it would be young and old. ing the above persons. $1000 (p$1600 almost impossible to transport these workers without Berkeley JACL busses. It is quite a chore to harvest the type of crops Jr. JAOL: Pictures and r.· Mitsuba I grow as none of it can as yet be machine·harvested." Bowling Tourney : Berkeley ports covering lb. San Diego d 111m/It Jr. JAOL's ragtime doubles convention will be highlig hts Sushi Fujii says he was born in the area and lives with bowling tournament will be o( lbe San Francisco Jr. JAOL 226 [. Fi"' "• his wife May, daughter Karen and son Timothy. He is general meeting Aug. 12, 7:30 lolA '·8165 CdJt 6e fOllltJ I ~ (CCostd Tuud..,. a six·year Thousand Club member from the Gresham· p.m .. at the Okada res id.nce, Troutdale district. Fujii also writes that he took Army 4Jl·32nd Ave. PLUS TRAVEL AND EXCITEIlfENT basic training at Fort Warren, Wyo., back in June of Biennium - BECOME A PROFESSIONAL CruCK SEXOR. 1941, was transferred to the 442nd at Camp Shelby, (Continued from Front Page) LI'I Tokio', Fin ..' Chop Su.y Hou .. and was with the 2nd squad, 2nd platoon, C company Colburn Laboratory, Inc .. and SAN KWO LOW of the 232nd Engineers until the end of the war. becoming executive producer Shimatsu, Ogata Famou$ Chinese Food Thank you for writing, Kaz Fujii, we'll drop in In 1958 for Colburn Film S2"'" and Kubota Los Angeles MA 4·2075 U we're in the neighborhood at berry·eating time. ices. In 1962 he organized the 228 E. 1st St. film company bear:»g hIs own Mortuary • Income ot $12,000 to $20~O OO • l'u.' Dame. • .ll)bl GuarAnteed upon Graduation. • (lIuses Start Septembu :!7. 1965 SHIMA CARPET COMPANY Thoug'a active In many or· 911 V.nl" Blvd., Los Ang.l" • Write tor Sehool Catalol &. information ganizalions in the audicrvisu.l.l (Braneh ~choo l 1n Long B~ach. CalUornla) Hom of DI.lInctlve Carp.ts-4126 E. Floral Dr., l.A. AN 2·2249 field , a member of th. At>. RI 9·1449 When in Elko • • • Stop at the .Friendly tompl!t! Selection of Name Brand Carpels - Custom Made Carpels demy ot TelevisIon Arts and CHICK SEXING SCHOOL Quality Installation - Wall-to·Wali Carpet Cleaning· Repair ing Sciences board of governor, -SEIJI 'DUK E' OGATA- 217 Prospect Avenue AMERICAN lansdale. Pennsy lvania ~!!! RU!9!&!!U!Ph!0!1 . !,e !ry!C! I !.a ! nl ! ng !!!!!!!!!!N!! 'C !!k!&!!C!!h 1 ! 'k i! 0 , !!p!! r i!0 P i! ' !! ' !!~ Emmy Awards committee and -R. YUTAKA KUBOTA- Stf)ckrnen~s i- Screen Directors Internationai IGuild , his baokground as a CAFE • BAR· CASINO certified pubUc accounta"t has -H1·ME-l. an enabled him to be an e!lective Three Generations o( Inatant .nd Elko, Nevlda ~~~i~,~~}LA executive and working pro· econom1cal thin, Experience . VOR! •• " ducer. HANDY to have in your His most recent endeavor Is kitchen or on the A.ulhen Ut Cantonese Cuisine • Luncheons, Dinners Dill, • t«kWI Lou .. CHINESE ." ~ F UK U I UTTLE tabl. for better ORIE~TAL DISHES a l3-week "COU with Sammy food enjoyment. WITH Snead" tor NBC television. His Mortuary, Ine. Dy~ Chicago documentary. "The ·H~ME· I. perfact IlYNASTY B"nd Ty for us. Tn the ORI£HTA~ fOOD PRODUCTS 'B~ City that Cares", was or igi. 101 E. TEMPLE ST. naUy shown on television but LOS ANGELES, 90012 hi preparation 0' any '150( S.pulvtd. Blvd, •• u 'hi New LA. InUmaU ....1 AI,port has been picked up for m ,vie MA 6·5824 of your favoril. EI,I. & Fronk Kochly.ml, . Y"'r Has" ' ORt9on '·0400 thealers. He has had many Japan•• a, •• wall •• Solehi Fukui, President Ine chin••• or w •• t.rn• !!l:~,.!~~. ~~!:~!:~:: prize--winniog pieces. covering IS HERE! atyl ...... t. f ish, MOUSTON ... C:~ I CAGO ... HEW YORK James Nakagawa, Manager o civic projects. induslrial and poultry. VaKatabl •• Din. a' Sou"'"n Cilifornla', Most Exqu l.lte Shangrl·L. Roo .. Nobuo Osuml, Counsellor J.,. non-commerial Iields. or oth.r reclp ••• e e a new instant A~.iI.bl • •• t food cookinl& bas. .tor ... in an aUr• from the I118kers of ae tlv. unbr ••kable /6/p/;,g JACL red-top ahake, • BRAND NEW PRODUCT • AJI-NO-MOTO' CANTONESE CUISINE Major Medical Health Plan Privale Partte$, Cotktails, Banquel Facllitfts 3888 Crenshaw, Los Angeles, AX 3-8243 Consideration recommended f "..., ... , ...... un ...... % by the National JACL Council e cj:J\.'ijE~RAGo", '11;Hi - '2 ADOPTED BY I Taste the Ilg*rf CENTRAL CALIFORNIA DISTRICT COUNCIL I Hh. Kusakai, 275 N. Abb.y S""I, FIt.no. Phon.: 233·6171 Difference the new.moon PACIFIC SOUTHWEST DISTRICT COUNCIL I INSTANT _SAIM'N JACL olfi", 12 5 W.II .. SUUI. Los Ang.I". Phon,: 626.~~11 with tuty HIME I unguwty OIItlU/lGIII mt..rut: tftm,. \lit ...tI!bIO.. " L>IIIlMtSI _ 10 "",:ttd i' 91Z Sao," SIll 511...... Mg.,,, .. P_ 1Il,_ 2·11191 - HAWAIIAN REClPE- Ind DAIMARU Brand. '.dI. MOUNTAIN PLAINS DISTRICT COUNCIL Gall L. McClurg, 1390 log.n Bldg .• D.nver, Colo. Phone: 292·0010 I Most Sanitary Wholesome SELECTED rha Capitol LUa Insuranca Company Silimin on the Market JAPANESE FOOD Homo Offico: Do nver, Colorado II PRODUCTS PAUL CHINN, GeneralAgent Available at Your Favorite Shopping Center 470 S. San Vicenle Blvd. I NANKA SEIMEN CO. los Angeles Phone: 653·0505 a Lo. Angeles Northwest Pic: Elmer Ogawa PACIFIC CITIZEN Luck at Longacres trlange. / I H. RR'\, K HONDA. ))dUol Seattle the .ame day lor ." owner Publl,hf'd weekly by th~ J.ptt.n~.CI Arne-rlcan CItizen, ~ ••u. Thi. Northwe,t "Jack" 15 a named WUkh15on, both over / CAMERA . t:"(ccpl the lu I week at lhe )'ur pretty dull boy, and In taking S35 and we got the Impression • dlcorl.l . 'Qu~lnt.. OUlt'C'\: Room :S07. 125 Wf'tlu I. , Lo" An,tlIH, CII. a look al our. ell, ""neluded that here wa, • private joek STUDIO 3445 N. Broadwa" ChiU90 . tN)()l:a--Phone : (213) MA (i-69~ .. :- Natlon" l JI\. L neadqllullllU: In pari that "an work and worth watching. Additional Complote Photo Equlpm •• ~ Suppll. .",. Posl. St., San Frnnclsco, Ca. A41 11S - Phone: ("to,) WE 1-66" no ploy" wa. helping to win. lor WlIklnson and 8 318 East Flrlt Street GR 2·1015 JAMES S. OGATA ... _ Or. David Miura, Bd. Chmn. make him 00. ",tranger" on other day, bolh Lo. Angeles. CaUl. So on Foiday a((er noon we In the same price class CO/l· Dblrlcl Count'll Rt pn' f'ntathr. s ituall~D MA 6-5681 PNWDC-Klml TBmbarl\; NC-WNDC-Wlllhun Ma,.urnota; CCDC• went do"", to Longacre; , a vinced us that the Stleo Hllnl1htro: PSWDC--Teta lwal'Rkl; IOC-F",,,nk Yoshimura: beautlful place devoted to lhe needed lirst hand investlga. MPDC-Bill HOJOk awa; MDC-Joe KadowekJ; mC-Leo Slink! pur,ult of ponle. ·.round the tio be admired last year In betting Yaka across the board, .. B•• u/v S./o~ Plate Ind Window Class approach in the area of civil rights today would be to piling up 90 wins and 101 to the original plan. j,1JOl.laSt.."" .... ~ • Gla,lng of All OmrlptiGns check the pages of the Nisei press, related reports 'T,he original builders poured a solid roundation.' 107 s""res to place and 3how By this time we were pretty ... ' ..... " ...... MA 2·B243 and ask individuals in the community about Japanese on Calltornla .od Nebraska well ""nvinced that tbls was Chlckl., Mas & Esp, 436·0724 724 S. Sa. Pedro, Los Ang.los traoks. a heck of ao expensive way American I?ositions and activities in civil rights. In .~ brief, this IS the manner a UCLA graduate student Ladl .. 01 thl. country are aU As of last Friday (July ]5) to put 2 buoks on a nag. Why? used for his paper this past spring. falr·c:omplexloned and benutLtul. he was rated 8S the leading NJoe glasses of beer at 50 Toyo Printing History Project - r~;a~~l~re:s;: ~i~~~o~~!ra~Y~~~: jockeoy at the Seattle track be- cents comes to $4.60. Four hot ~~-. Heart of that report was an analysis of opinions (Con tinued from Front Page) Although we arc gelUng accu.!- cause o! 42 w.ins with 236 dogs at 35 cents comes to Sl.40. orr", • LeUe",re... llnolyplnt and attitudes of Japanese American leaders and their ij~e~he~~ r!~~~~h 8ti~;a~~r;:ere~~~ mounts, allhough another jock Nimission, because I did not 309 .5. SAN PEDRO ST. perception of community attitudes and opinions about When they called on Secre· lng, as It r~mlnds us ot canine or two had a slightly higher own a Greater Seattle mem• los Angel" 12 - MAdison 6.81U 15130 S Wostor. A,. tary of Stste Lewis Cass, Mu· civil rights. ey&~ have come across. leu t.re- percentage with If!1Wer mounts. bers\1 ip, was $1.50. Parking, Gardena. DA 4·6444, FA 1-2123 ~ We are indebted to Michael Lee, originally from .ragsld continues, quenUy, ladies with d ark hair Among these Is John Ishi- 50 cents, Racing torm, 50 We were surprised to see ladles Minnesota, for undertaking this project, perhaps the present In the government oUlee ~~~n d;:S~e~~~~ (~~ s~~st O~i: ~~ hara who is not even listed cents, program, 25 cents. but )ater lea!'ned tho.l such was tal roces. Naturally. they appenr- among the leading jocks on These litUe items came to Appliances· first of its kina The study involved asking 17 leaders one of the customs In the United in the Los Angeles area and much atten.tion was {laid Slates •.. It se~ med to be one ed more benulilui. the program. Wit!> a number sa.60 plus the tact \llat the FUKUYA o( those stranle customs ot a B' •. ~ent cn"h~ ~he pre~~e(t" of mount.s which could be project owed me an hour's pay to the JACL, which Lee notes as the "principal CIVic· foreign country. to receh'e for~IRn Japanese Conrectloners political organization of the Japanese American". ambassadors wiijlout ceremony or ~f:~X:1~1:~i~:.I;~£~~::;i:~ ~~~s~ t~ ~::Ug~i~~er:1 I::S~ Io~~ e~:~~: ~~k:~~' @ TAMUUiiA formality but in a. most friendly hc:'s had 2416 E. 1st SI., L.A. AN 1_74011 We shall agree with Lee that his report deserves manner, as It they had been the President's nf~ce. played tho 4 wins paying $35 or more '7 or 8 mounts: Ishihara bad And Co" 11K. a follow·up of assessing how valid the perceptions of some old acquaintances. without oUe,ring a ~up o{ tea even I ~~~er~fsi~;oCs~~~~h~~ ~~~'ni~ he ~ and can. truly be rated as ridden twice, and they were -Visit Our New Salmln Countlr• S"~~ the leaders are. dlnn~r nnd Acting as mistress ot a king of the long shot riders. both el1 ter.ed in the lOth race. Walts and Women GenUine HlwaHan Saiml" Served fkt~ • • ceremonies. So Impressive W(ll When we first noticed Ishl- We studied the forms caretul• ;,. :&nu. Presentation ot the Japa· ~~~h~r~~~e arate~i'To~Yth~h~u:~~ hars's name on the paper, ly, but let's {oIlget about the In discussing the Nisei "record" on the civil rights nese Ambassadors to Presi· 3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. question, Lee describes JACL's legislative activities h~~ h~;I~~Cliii~r~e~rc~~fsn t'l a{3~ he had brought in two winners detaUs. We had S30 lett. So Los Angeles 18 dent Buchanan was conducted oraclously Invited us to partake 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a "Go lor Broke" deal was nationally and locally (especially with No on Prop. 14). twi~, ftrst In the Japanese il~n~'i~~~~~r~I~~ ~~r;e::~tr~~es- RE 1·7261 He al 0 notes local JACL chapter silence on the for· manner, then in the Western PC L b indicated, so only a $20 was way. Most o( her questions were OX put down in order to have the; Nisei Upholstering mation of a {lew city human relations commission and 'Very I dlIllcult for me to answer, etter 50 cents for that last toast to " In the United Statu. the high• Resl,lIng • Rebuilding • Repairing the police review board. He feels that Nisei are wIDing est ))Ost of the Government Is held !~ thA~~i::npo~i~w~~:~rIY ~r~~ our ear lasting luck in laying to go only as far as indirect alliances through broad· by the President. who Is elected were ~ what was the number ot . the roll on Ishihara. With not - KIKI CRAFT - every four years. The President ~~~t.::~~r~~~dl~.~~:,,; t~~ld based, decentralized coordinating groups in relations Is. therefore. difIerent from the "iii;:, 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a mention Irom the prognosU· FREE ESTIMATES with other civil rights organizations. This is coupled King. Nevertheless, as the State so (orth. 1 tried to «Ive non- Ni h hl cators, he won, paying S14.20 letter was addressed to him. we ~~~d.IU6~e a~~:lt~n b~:kJ Dea; n:'t~or : PICK·UP & DELIVERY by a Nisei reluctance to work with Negro rights groups adopted such manners of etiquette a:he for $2, a comparatively short SATISFACTION GUARANTEED as are befitting In the presence ~e :eas:.u~~~~:r, dl~hte A~~::::~ th~· to join in protest tactics, though a few exceptions (like o{ the Monarch. by, for Instance, J wanted to tell you price. So the day finished Bill Marutani's experiences in Bogalusa, La.) are men· wcapng our karlglnu (court ladles Or the Japanese-a ques- you were very kind to reprint . pr~tty well lor the 01' b~er 1526 W. Jeffer5>:ln Blvd. robe-s). ~~oen. :~~r:::!.lngv~rn th:: l~es!i;t~ the Nihonmaclli story (PC. swtzzler. aDd hertmy chum tioned. We (elt sllghUy put out o( Los Angeles - RE 4-3975 Lar1!'st Stock of Popular However. more recent developments indicate a countenance whe.n we discovered curloslty. June 24) from OUI cbapter some credit for staying ",way St ... Kobafa • Tor" Kobafa and Classic Japanese Recordt that the Americans attached lIltle When I replied that the Ameri- newsletter but I hasten tb add from the track ever since, 3 definite sign of inter·minority political cooperation and importance to class distinction Japane~e MagaziMS, Art Books, r~l ~~dlf~ew~~ U~!\t~O~~e?:a~:; that 1 am not the editor this days. Girts integration, though Lee does not interpret this as a and dispensed with all manners ot decoruTn ... 1t seemed to us ~~'::I~~: I jl~~~eJ h'~elf~leas~d. d h ~;. d this ••••••••••••••••••••• general pattern of Nisei civil rights activity. Move· a most curious custom to permit year. 1 was las,t year an CHOICE SO. CALIF. PROP. 340 E. 1st SL. los Ang.l" the presence of ladles on such a must be of a very believing na· year I am helplog on the staff Classified Ads S. Ueyama, Prop. ment to get involved is at the leadership level. he ceremonious occasion as today .. ture and Raymood Uno, our imme- After dinner. we were ushered explains. into another large room, the floor New York Described diale past chapter president is • EMPLOYMENT HIs study attempts to discover some of the rea· of which was covered with smooth boards. In one corne.r. music was In New York, the citizens eSalt Lake City. center. Traffic excellent. hJgh• Wallace N. Ba. common with other minorities, there is some doubt of after being awarded the highest way. neiahborhood. contact JOHN TV SAITO & ASSOCIATES Viola Redondo George Chey appreciation or the entire Ameri• Plasltc and Meta l Ruth D e Mello, 1505 N. Dinuba. the Japanese American stake in the civil rights move· -CALENDAR- ca lor his meritorious achieve• Pant.og raph Engraving Blvd.. VJsnUa. CaUL. 93277. ment among tbe Nisei·at·large. Lee found general ment In opening the door of Specializing In Trophies & Awards .Japan. • REAL ESTATE agreement in recognition of equal rights for Negroes July II (Sunday) She also said that our arrival Hollywood-Ikebana, Flow"!!" View In America. as the Clrst Japanese NANKA l\fONT~Y HILL-3 bedroom. in employment, education, housmg, public accommo· Gardens. 2 p.m. embassy, recalled her husband's ENGRAVING CO. bath. bum-ln carpels and (. Puvallup Valley-JACL picnic, P. 'DON'K.NAKAJIMA,ING. dations, voting, religion and labor unions among lead· work to the memory or the na• 3723 W. Pico BI. , LA , Cal.90019 drapes, lenced. Landscaped. Hi-Dive. Surprln Lake. tion. We told her how we wished HIDEO YAMAGUCHI· 735·5677 Nfght-tIt shuffleboard court. ers and the perceived groups, but on questions of Au&,. 1 (Monday) that the Commodore had been $33,950 by owner. AN 8 ... 2000. SeatUe-SJR 20 Mtg, JACL O{• alive to greet us at his home. implementation, the opinion was not so affirmative flce. 8 p.m. since we happened to .be visiting REALTOR or unanimous. Au,. 2 (Tuesday) hLs country. Upon hearinli!: this. 14715 So. Western Ave. OakJand-Mtg. Tom Nomura res, Mrs. Perry was so moved that e Lee includes the finding of UCLA Professor Mar· 1321 S. 57th St.~ lUchOlond. Au,. 5 (Friday) ,he could nol speak for a whHe Gardena, Calif. vick who conducted just prior to the 1964 election P SWOC-E)cec Bd Mtg. JACL Re- ...... Eagle Produce glona) Office, L.A .• 7:30 p.m. 323·7545 321·3386 a poll of minorities on how they would vote on Prop. Chicago-Jr. JACL Mtg. 14. Marvick had found 52 pct. of the Orientals in Los Contra Costa-Bd Mtg. CINEMA 929·943 S. San Pedro St. MA 5-2101 Iwao Tanaka Roy Lefty Adachl Angeles County intended to vote against Prop. 14 as San Franc1sco--Dance claN, Park ...... Eugene J. Sue Bill Ching Presidio YMCA, 8 p.m. . Gilbert Mar Mils Fujita Bonded Commission Merchants compared with 39 pct. of Mexican Americans and 80 San Jose-Jr. JACL Mtg. and Sho Nishida Tak Joe. Mar. Mixer. Now Playing till Aug. 2 _ Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables - Sho Iwamoto Charles Kamlya pct. of the Negroes. Au,. 5 (Saturday) F. PasquarJeUo Kay K. Kamlya From results of the survey, Lee says racial in· Mt. Olympus-Summer Outing, Los Angeles 15 Mark Takeuchi Y . B. Mamiya East MJII Creek Park. Wag a Ai 0 Hoshi Paul 'Fsubokura Adam Maruyama tegration is not a common goal for Negroes and Japa· Orange County-Potluck supper. Reed Clark Gus Harano Buddhist Churcb, Anaheim, '7 ni Inorite ;!Jllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil111111111111111111111:1 Y~::a~ s~: . ye.. i~~ H{;:~:,~ nese. Integration in employment, business, schools, 'P.m. Reliable Service Since 1948 housing and recreation are favored by the leaders SELANO Countles-SE G akuen Mlwa Takata. Toyozo Yamamoto • 14325 S. Wertor. Avo .. Gardona, DA 3-0364, FA 1·1454 while only accepted and not encouraged by the com· carnival. Norwalk. Mltsuo K aji, Kazuya Kogurl • 1303 W. Carson St., Tor,..", FA 0·1160, SP 5·1203 Au,. 6-1 I AND • 15714 S. Crenshaw Blvd. , Gardena, 321·9632 munity. In dating and marriage, the leaders would Berkeley-Jr. J ACL ragtime dou• ~oom bles, ASUe Bowl. • 207, 124 S. Sa. Pedro St.. Los Ang.les, MA 6·8135 accept but not encourage more integration; their per· Au&,. 7 (Sunday) Zatoichi Abare Dako n~C;~~~~~E~~!~~;f~~~:' ceived groups would oppose. East Los Angeles-Family picnic, Newport Dunes. I I --, But neither the leaders or perceived groups would Pasadena-Communily C en t e r ~llIIllIIlIlIIllIIlIlIIllIlIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlIIilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ be upset if their next door neighbors were Negroes of bazaar. Au,. 11 (Thunday) ImpC~~~CIA~~!'!~!~!lG the same economic and educational level. East Los Angeles-Bd Mtg. I CO. Ii AUf. 12-14 In analyzing the lack of. concerted minority group Chicago-Jr. JACL carnival. JA• The Credit Union Be Enlightened ... When you Envllsh and Japantse SC Bldg. buy 0 cor .•. I ~os action, Lee notes Negroes and Japanese Americans Au,. 12 (Friday) 3020 Crenshaw Blvd ., RE 4·114B Umbrella Mon 114 Weller St., Ange"'s 12 MA 8·7060 J are not strangers in Los Angeles since many live in PNWDC-SJR 20 Mt,. Seattle The credit union gives you 0 10 .... L the same areas and go to some of the same schools. JACL Office. 8 p .m. says: role on both New and Used cors, .'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I!!I San Franclsco+Dance class. Park Now Playing till Aug. 2 with no added·on chorges or But the pattern of political segregation seems to par· Presidio YMCA, 8 p.m . service fees. San Francisco-Jr. JACL Mtg. allel that of social segregation. The Oriental generally 'Oka da's res ., 431·32nd Ave., 7 :30 I Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet I Gohiki no Shinshi ~ You con buy your outQ insu ronce p,m. • prefers an Oriental church, avoid mixed parties, and onywhere. No compulsory soles of == - New & Used Cars and Trucks - == San Jose-Citants va. Astros, Can· - Starring - ~ 15600 S. W.rter. Avo., Garde.a, Calir., DA 3·0300 ~ date and marry their own kind. dlcgtick Park. Nakodal Tats uya. Kuwano Mlyaki insuronce ot Ihe credit union. AuC. 13 (Saturday) Tanaka l