PC Cut·Off Date PACIFIQ :~:/ )I Renew Membership Near: Feb, 28 ITIZEN in JACL Today M.mbmhl, publlcallon: Jap.nu. Am"l ..n CllI"'" ~'"' ' U rWf~l, ~ .. AII9.Itt, ca 90012 12151 MA ',4471 Publl.h.d Wttkll E.copt Lilt Week 01 thl V. .... ~Clul '0.1111 '"Id al Loo "11911 .., CallI,
Vol. 64 No. 5 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 EdIt/Bus. Office: MA 8-6938 TEN CENTS New approach on fair housing law detailed PERSPEC~ IN THIS ISSUE Rumford Act doomed because of provisions " GENERAL NEWS New approach to Calif. (all' hous· JACL tour .... ' n" Jaw proposed : 'rule LaKe sHU leased to U.S.. m ay hold unacceptable by majority of California yolers Jerry ~ I u t u r e saboteurs: William l\torutanl admitted to practice BY HARRY HONDA Kennard feels that had Rum· he explains. One dlstinctiOll • Enomoto lI! befo re U.S Supreme Court .. 1 to Japan (Ye Editor's Desk) ford dlstinlluished between separating 1he public markel Nat' l Prtsldent fIl SI S:~.n81!~ t e:e'dm u . 1.~ : ~~ u r:i'~ selling a borne in the public from the private market in compared to Negroes Ln U.S ... 4 A kind of la w to replace market. and disposing of It bousing looms in tne whole ama~ed IIAN JOSE HONORS CalUornfa farm reporter ihe Rumford Fair Housing privately, it might bave made profession concerned with real at Japan 's modcmlred forming dates set Act, which some object to as Sacramento techniques; Anglo poor out• sense to the general public. estate brokerage as acknowl• number others In greater South· .. forced bousing law in Cali· edged by law and regulated in The unsellisb. truly Chris• west area ...... 8 SAN FRANCISCO - The Na· Rumford Act Probed tional J ACL Tour to J.apan 01 fornia, is proposed by C. V. the public interest. and li• tian activities of several fellow Kennard, S.J ., of Sacramento, Americans was recognized lasl " NATIONAL-JACL JACL members will be beld Kennard probes into wby the censed by the State under J ACL Tour to Japan dales :sel organizer of the League for Saturday nigbt (J an. 28 ) at this fall Oct. 15-Nov. 5. it wa, Rumford Act went wrong. the watchful eye of tne Real tor Oct. IS-Nov. 5 ...... 1 Decency in Real E state. 1he attractive Carl J . Leinin· announced this week by Na· "Rumford begins with a E state Commission. In his article. "Fair Housing ger Community Center . Kelley tional J ACL Director Masao vague assertion purporting Ul A realtor is a market opera· " CHAPTER-JACL ~owdown in the West", in the P ark. San Jose. Calif. The Satow. Included will be a 13- establish the title under which tor publicly licensed in the D.C. J ACL backs up repeal of Jan. 28 Ame rica magazine, occasion was the installation Maryland anti~mlscege n atlo n day organized tour and eight. the State can prohibit a dis· public interest. Kennard point. Kennard draws dIstinctions, dinner of the San Jose J ACL law; IsseieNlsel success within days for members of I.lle tour criminatory transaction. Dis• out. As a prolession, it has single IUc.span amazes J apa • which be believes, will assure and the honorees were Mrs. nese Embassy oUtdal ...... •1 on their own. The tentative crimination In bousing by rea· upg.raded its standards 01 both the roles of government to Claude Settles. Mrs. Nina Wol• San Jose J ACL r emembers those itinerary will include Tokyo, son or race, etc., the act say\ practice by seeking regula• who helped J apan ese; Contra seoure the equal protection 01 ters. and Mrs. Florence Bry· Nikko, KamakUNI. Hakone. EXCHANGE OF GAVEL- Allan Hida (center), accepts is 'agains t public policy', but tions from the St.ate. The pub• Costa J ACL hears school prob• tbe laws for all and 01 the a nt. Unfortunat.ely Mr. Settles lems at Insta llation ••... ••• •.. 3 Nagoya. Mikimoto P earl, Kyo• gavel from Sat Nakahira, outgoing president of Mil• it does not say wby. The lic cbaracter of tile realtor's individual to discriminate in was ill and unable to at.tend. to. Nara. and Osaka. waukee JACL. Seated is Robert Short reed, who was act's prohibitions are to be profession is stipulated in it.! " COLUMNISTS the use or disposal of his 'deemed an exercise of the Mrs. Ann Peabody Brown and Enomoto: San Jose Honon. This firs t J ACL Tour to Ja· guest speaker at the installation. Code of Ethics : Mr . Lester Harwood were also Masaoka: Rule 22 Failu re. pan was endorsed at the Na· property. oolice power of 1he State for "The realtor Is the Instru· Hosokawa: George Togasaki. -Photo by Gil Furusho Kennard's proposal. which is unavailable. tional Convention last July, 1he protection of the welIare, mentallty through whlch the Bayasako: A Review likely Ul gain attention at the bealth and peace of the peo• These \\Tere Iolks whose feel· Henry: New Columnist. lollowing which a special Com· land resource of the nation Ings lor justice and lair play Gima: U .H. Enrollment. mittee to look into the Tour State Legislature, says: pie'. yet the State's power to reaches its hig\lest use and Sakamoto· 5 0 S " ~-An y real estate broker were strong enough t.\l.s t they was appointed with Hiro Ma· oller such protection apparent· through whicb land ownersbip Somekawa: P & A Handbook. or salesman licensed by the openly condemned Evacuationl Kumamoto : Someone Cares. yeda of Chicago as cbairman. D.C. JACL backs up Iy does not extend beyond attains its wide; t distribution. and befriended us at a time Obana: Two Replies It is reported that a nucleus State is prohibited from ac· 'publicly assisted housing' and He is a creator of homes, a wben we had lew friends. of 20 active JACLers bave al· cepting any commission or re· apartments ot five or more builder of cities, a developer Upon our return, these people ready indicated tneir interests muneration tor the sale, trade, units." 'f industries and productivo lease or rental of any resi. helped pave the way for us. in going. marriage law repeal farms ... Tule Lake still dential property to whicb is f!'be California Real E state and then stood by us until we Several meetings wjth some leaders in Japan are contem• (Special to the P acl!ic Citizen) today continue to mar their attached by tacit or express Assn .. cbiel foe of the Rum· "Sucb functions impose obll· got resettled. statute books with this type oj agreement. any restriotive co~· lord Act and advocate of Prop. galions beyond tilose 01 ordi· Sitting between Mrs. Settles plated. and plans also include WASHINGTON -William S. leased to U.S., discriminatory legislation. dition excluding an otherwise 14. bas estimated the Rumford nary commerce. They impose and Mrs. Wolters. we spent a members of I.lle tour to visit J ames CD-Harford ). Presldent "The notoriety recently giv. qualified buyer. trader, lessee Act covered only 32 pct. 01 grave social responsibility and very interesting interlude. their respective Sister Cities, of the Maryland State Senate, en throughout the world to the or renter by reason 01 hi, Calilornia's housing units. a patriotic duty ... These two ladies certainly according to Haruo lshimaru. and Marvin Mandel (l).Balll· says N.Y. writer facl that w\lite Americans are race, color. religion. national This limited coverage. accord· "It is the duty 01 the real· lived the part 01 "Better Chairman 01 the National JA• more). Speaker 01 the Mary• TULE LAKE - The Japanese CL Cultural Heritage Commit· land State Senate, and Mar• denied the right to marry, origin or ancestry. ing to Kennard. concedes the tor to protect the puhli. Americans" in their contribu· Malaysian Americans, inc Iud· "Z-Anyone engaging in sell· State lacked solid jurisdiction against fraud. misrepresenta• tions to a "Greater America" internment camp at Newell tee. vin Mandel CD-Baltimore), ing natives of our 50th State iog. trading, leasing or rent· over discriminatory sales as tion or unethical practices in 2S years ago. (Modoc County) used during Full details of the tour will Speaker of 1he Maryland of Hawaii and a Unit.ed States ing a residential property that sucb. the real estat.! field. He should A sign 01 the philosopby of World War II to bold 20,000 be available in brochure form House of Representatives. Navy oltieer graduate of An. is now his own residence. or By allowing ttle discrimina· endeavor to eliminate in hi. such people lies in Mrs. Set· Japanese, is 1he subject 01 a shortly. Meantime, those in· were urged by the Wasbing· napolis of Philippine ancestry, in whicb he has not resided tory sale of non·publicly community any practice. tle's reply to my remark about 64-page booklet '·Concentra· terested should con tact Na· ton . D.C. J ACL Chapter to us. was not favorable to Mary.. during. say, the previous year. assisted dwelling througb a li· which could be damaging to our tendency to forget that we tion Camps, U.S.A." just aU tional J ACL Headquarters. their good offices to assure the presses. tha t the bill repealing the la w land and many of us wbo are Is probibited from attaching censed agent as a prIvate act, the public or to the dignity needed belp once. Sbe com· citizens were most embarrass- any restrictive condition ex· Rumford induced a situation and integrity of tne real estate mented that such reactions The author is Charles R. prohibiting white persons from ed and humiliated." eludiag an otherwise qualified that so 10Dg as the owner on profession." were not unique to .. J apa· Allen. Jr.. a New York writer marrying persons of certain A bill to repeal the three. buyer, trader . lessee or renteI his O)'Wn instructed his broker Hence, Kennard concludes nese'·. but seemed human. ",bo visited the camp site a olber races be enacted as ex· year ago. Sato government peditiously as possible. century old r acist law was in. by reason of his race, color, to discriminate, no one could that any transaction in which PICTURES FRO~I THE PAST The subject deals witil the Mike Masaoka. Wasbington troduced in the Sen ate religion. national origin or an· be beld in violation of the 1he owner employs a licensed proposal to convert former in• JACL Representative, a resi. ~y Sen. Royal Hart (D-Prince cestry. Unruh Act. Kenoard assesses. real estate broker or s1llemlaD Long time JACLer and San may slay at helm ternment cam ps into concen· dent of Chevy Chase, Md., Georges) and six others, in· "fl'be law should specily thai Enforcement Problema as his agent must be regarded J ose community leader. Eichi tration camps in case of an Sakauye sbowed slides and signed the letters. He noted eluding Senatars Verda Wel· in the firs t instance the real (Co tin emergency. that all lour members of the come and Clarence Mitcbell estate broker accepting the reo ~Ie the Rumford Act pro- n ued on Page " narrated a brief story 01 those The author charges that the through 1970s n (Dl . botil of Baltimore, 1he muneration for the restrictive vided the Fair Employment ------days \\'ben the exclusion or· U.S. Dept. 01 Justice has pre· TOKYO _ Japan's Liberal congressional delegation from Senate's two Negro m embers. transaction becomes subject to Practices Commission (Sen. ders were posted, evacuees pared one m illion federal de· De'llocratic Party claimed a Hawaii (Senators Hiram Fong Other sponsors were Senators tbe loss of his license or its Dymally has introduced a bili Marutani admiffed were rounded up and dis· tention warrants for possible mandate to carry the Eisaku and Daniel Inouye and Con· Meyer M. E m anuel and Ed. suspensIon lor a given perIod, in tne current session to have patched to camps. lived at use by the Federal Bureau 01 Sato government into the 1970. gressrnen Spark MaLsunaga ward T. Conroy, both Prince and that In the second in. it renamed the State Division Heart Mountain. Wyo., and Investigation for "Operation afler emerging almost un. aod P atsy Takemoto Mink) reo Gt!Orges Democrats, and stance the property owoer be. on Human Rights) to enforce then started the bard road to practice before Dragnet" in wruch tilousands scathed from Sunday'S elec. sided in Maryland and that 1Th0mas Anderson. Jr. (R. comes liable to a fine and Ul the fair housing act. thanks to three 01 them had purcbased th CREA ter in back. 01 American citizens could be Among tnose shown and tion. homes in Montgomery County. Montgomery) . suit for damages by the ex· e many vo s picked up and put into d"ten· Party Secretar) G1!neral Ta· Noting that there are more Last year. a bill sponsored eluded and otherwise qualifie<\ California see the Rumford US supreme court mentioned as leaders in the keo Fukuda said his party by complainant." Act as an arm of state gov- lion camps as possible spies than 2.000 Americans of Japa- by Sen. Welcome to r epeal the er t 'di g ·th 1h . San J ose community in that and saboteurs. ~en ~' crisis were Phil Matsumura winning 277 seats in the Diet, nese ancestry in the State 01 interracial marriage ban was 'The Public lIIarket' SI I 0 . e t nu· ISpecial to the Pacmc CitIzen) rrhe Tule Lake camp, while and Wayne (now J"dge) Ka· phased O"t of U.S. Bureau 01 ;::" ' ~~ow~fero~~, ~~ s ~i:~ ~ ~r:~~n~i th a eC:<: ~ =~. ! O o st u:,~ ~ ~::'~ft ~~ !W~a ~;~ ~ v%t!; On other types of bomes, ::~:":.=~ w:~ :~u~~~Jillad:~:a: nemolD. An interesting and :!!: Prisons operations. is still the poignant report on 1he suc• property 01 1he U.S. go~ n ~~~~t D :fc~:,~~~ ~ ::'~~yW~ ::mp rr:~! d ea!rg~ On; ;~ ::' tie::. ~ ~y~ ~f s:.a~e s :'n~e closiog ~~;~e s, a ss m~:r:r:~~~ a~ud m~:e!~:~~~elf~ govern- ~:'~~t~C;~~g~ c:":;~c~~: cessful hostel for returnees in ment with clauses in the San Jose. tilen written by Mrs. d ep:d~~ t If w~ers . h~s a.s- the City of Baltimore. and Passage Likely ~::.ro:eg :~~s:,~ K~nn; s !(i': ; :i~t~o::~~y rn'~~~t:,,:::,d before ~e u.~. ;:pre~ ~urt leases providing for immedi· Settles, was read by toastmas• ate re-entry, "overnight 11 sur leo rema lDlOg lD such military installations as At a press conference, OLe to wbat eldent these other ing on a reluctant white com- sh°nallmoUoSn ali ' urg ar· ter Norman Mineta. control lor the next two or Fort Holabird and Aberdeen, W • , • • so cltor general. need be." three years. Masaoka wrote, House Speaker and the Senat. types of residential property munity, at th~ taxpayers' ex- Marutani is a senior partner rals~ WHERE DOES Fukuda also indicated the is out 01 tne " public market" pense. was su:.cessfully in the distinguished law firm THE JACL STAND? 25 new members 01 the Komei. Embarrassing P resident both predict.ed that rather than compromising the by CREA, and It IS highly 01 MacCoy Evans and Lewis to (Clean GISSEI.NISEI SUCCESS WITHIN ONE accommodations, advantages, secure rights in the market- tile Biennium, 1965-66. ference with U.C. But on J"n. 21 . during a to party hit the Socialists the facilities. privileges or servo tQual rlgbts for all compell· A reminder of tbe coming tape interview show with Doug bardest thougb more Demo- ices in all business establish· tors. There are to be no fa· effort to repeal the Rumlord LIFE SPAN IMPRESSES JAPAN ENVOY Johnson of CITO-TV, wbo reo crat.-Socialist seats mig\>1 have moots 01 every kind wltatso- vored classes. Kennard notes, Act. and· the present adminis· peatedly grieved the captain been gained were it not for ever." as cited in the Unrub Act. Plaque 10 mark tration's support of repeal, about 1he treatroent of Cana· the stubborn support given BY CHARLES PACE kie Fukutome, the Jr. JACL And, as Kenoard points out, "What is needed to bring was mentioned. dian prisoner s of wars by the Mao Tse-tung. WASHINGTON - The Wasb· president. In addition. he pre· the COlll'ts have interpreted the bousing market under this bu ~ iness 1 was gratitled that a num· Japanese, Fuchida felt he reo Nearly 48 million voted. ington, D.C. J'ACL installation sented Silver Pin awards to "all establishments 01 accepted concept is a legal Japanese shelling --.....:.------banquet held Saturday, Jan. recipients Mrs. Al ice Endo and every kind wltatsoever:' to in. definition of bousing transac· ber of JACLers sougbt me out ceived enough abuse and afterwards to express similar walked out 01 the studio. Connor. protested Johnson was 28 , brougbt out 219 members Mrs. Susie lcbiuji. clude real estate businesses. tions 1hat count as restraint and friends of tne cbapter. Willoughby's RespOnse The public authority, thus, as· of trade, market·rlgging, eco- concerns and desires to see Fudlida's companion, J ack making him grovel. of Goleta coast The weather was kinder this General Willougbby, who was serts its competence to prohilr nomic conspiracy and mono- J ACL getting meaningfully in· year. ,The temperature was in Intelligence Chief under Mac· it every form of discrimination poly," Kennard says. SANTA BARBARA - The tint volved in such issues. Feed· the 3O's-tbe lowest it bad Artilur from 1941-1951 was giv. on racial or similar grounds The DlstIDdion assault upon American shorel back is the only way we caD California budget sixth largest among been all week. but such a en a citation by Congressman in busines,; or in tile "public since the War of 1812 will be r e a c ~ measure membership contrast after last year's in· Matsunaga on bebalf 01 the market" . Wbile it may be st.icky-going commemorated bere in uniqUI tion. We cannot worry about nations~ slallation nigbt blizzard. Military Intelligence Language ------to secure sucb a delinition, ceremonies this month. those who can't be bothered Crown lells Alameda JACLers Toastmastering the even. School Reunion Committee. Kennard says the situation is Exactly 2. years ago a Ja· with reacting. BY ROLAND KADONAGA Satow installed the 1967 offi· and running 8 smooth pro- The award was to bave been Illinol's hl'gh court not bopeless. panese submarine aurlaced SOCIAL SIDE ALAMEDA-Some 100 Alame· cers. Haj Fujimorj is the pres· gram was Mike Masaoka. Be- presented last faU, but since "Let 1he distinction be just off the coast north 0.1 da J ACLers and guests at· ident. sides the guest speaker, Shun· the general was not able to drawn between disposing 01 bere and fired 2S shells in th. Thanks to ~ e Bank of To- tending the chapter installa. ichi Yamanaka, counselor 01 attend at that time the D.C. for open housl'ng propef'iy in the public market direction of oil tank. at near- kyo. the Sunutomo Bank and tion dinner Jan. 21 her e at Scholarshlps Given the Japanese Embassy, and Cbapter was asked to present and disposing of it privately," by Ellwood. San Jose Sav Jog~ and Loan the Lemon Tree gained a Don Bell. acting principal 01 his wife. tnose guests in at- it in tneir bebalf. The attack came on Feb. 23, Assn., w, all enloyed a rare deeper undersanding of tile Alameda Hig\>, gave are· tendance were EDC Governor In G1!neral WiJlou ..... by.s reo SPRINGFIELD. 1Il. - Chica· KUCHEL GRATIFIED BY a942, during the early month. sume of the scholastic achieve. Kaz HorJta, Congressman and 5 " go's open occupancy ordinance of World Wax II. (Continued on Page 6) state budget after list.ening to sponse be said he has long was d cl red tituti I A5Semblyman Robert Crown. ments of the co-winners of the Mrs. Spark Matsunaga, Con· sougbt an opportunity to rec- e a cons ana JACL 5T AND ON RULE 22 Representatives of the U.S. cbairmjUl 01 the State Assem· A:I ameda JAOL and Sumitomo gresswoman Patsy and Jobn ord 1he remarkable contribu. Jan. 27 by the illinois State and Japanese govemmenu RECOGNITION bly ways and means commit· Bank SCholarship awards: Mink, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon tions 01 the Nisei in war and Supreme Court. SACRAMENTO-Sen. Thomas have been invited to _IIeDel tee, who was the principal Am y Tomine and Stanley Fu. Myers. Capt. Allan Bosworth, peace and perhaps atone for The ordinance probibits real H. Kuchel fR-<:alif.) expressed the commemorative proll·m, tagaki. Chiaki Satoh, Oakland Maj. Gen. Charles Willoughby barbaric injustices inflicted estate brokers from discrimi· his gratitude to Jerry Enomo- to be beld near the scene 01 JACL SLLVER PlN speaker for the evening. Contra Costa-S Richard Koma• (A near $5 billion budget was :.~: ~::,b ag:. O!w~~ .to mo an1mr::; ' tn~ ';;s [!~ ~ a~: ~ for. upon them by color-blind polio ~:lt:::~ re~gio~o~n'!;'a ti :~araOcr~: ~~~ ~~~ . ~l s~~;'~t ~=en~ th~ :~!mt bronze marker , tsu (J an. 21) . De troit - Eiko Takemoto. J unf proposed by the Reagan ad· Alameda Times-Star publish. mer D.C. chapter president Ed ticians. gin in the sale. rental or fi· attempting to liberalize Sen· will be installed near wIIere Olsuj l (Feb. 4). ministration on Jan. 31.) er Abe Kofman announced he Mitoma, who now r esides in In the address by the prin· nancing of bousing. ate Rule 22. the bombardment began, b, Milwaukee - Mrs. Lily K ataoka ~ upreme (Jan . 21) . Crown noted that Calilorni. is adding S50 annually to the Riverside, Calil .• and anum· clpal s pe a k e r. Yamanaka The court rulmg af· The rule IS still uncbanged the Timbers Restaurant _loa, Monterey Pc nlnsllla - Mas a 0 scholarship award trom 1967. ber of young Juniors from spoke on "The Cultural Herit- firmed a previous decision by after last week's action in the HJghway 101. Yokogawa (F eb. 4). has the s Lxtb biggest budgel Twin Cities -Kiml Hara. Suml among I.lle nations and reo George Ushil'ima presented Pbiladelpbia and Seabrook. age of tile Nisei," the theme the circuit court against. the Senate wlten il voted 53-46 10 Despite 1he cJos6lle5a 01 the Teramoto, Paul Tsuchlya (Feb. lated hoW this state's budget to Supervisor Leland Sweeney N.J . for the occasion. Chicago Real E state Board ease cloture. 13 sbort of tile r8lllle damage was lese thaD 4). Washlnlton. D.C. - Alice Endo, would be reached. His timely the Citizens Award. Mrs. Extending greetings for the Counselor Yamanaka said and 26 licensed brokers. needed two-tbirds majority. S5OO, because most of tile Susie lch luJl (J a n. 28). talk drew a thunderous ap• occasion were Congresswoman be was strongly impressed by ------Head nf the bi-partisan coali- sbelJs JancIed ill CaQYOD areal PERSONALIZED J A. CREED plause upon its conclusion. HE Louise S yeeney accepted the Mink, Myers and Captain Bos- the fact that the amazing suc. the mainstream of Western tion to limit debat.! in the after missing tilell' Ltr,ets. Monterey Peninsula - Mas. 0 award as Supervisor Sweeney worth. cess story 01 the Issei and civilization. wbile the culture Senat.!, Kuchel said in a letter The submarine made a ...c· Yokogaw8 (Feb . 4) . also related to the trip he made to Japan in 1964. cam· is recuperating Irom a recent Kaz Horita installed the new Nisei in this country bas taken of Cbina and to some extent to Enomoto that he cast his cessful getaway. CHAPTER AWARDS iliness. olticers for the Seniors and place within a single life-span. Korea~t ill ed . blended and first vote in the Senat.! against '!be eveat will be IPOOsoNd Contrd Costa - Cha tper Se rvice~ paigning lor the Japanese Lib· NoUle Sakal: Yo uth Program . Musical ~elec tion s were 01- Juruors. Kaz Oshiki is the new America's beritage. he went aged in Japan-bas reached ttlis "anzcbronism ImoWD •• by Ibe Goleta Valley HiltoD- eral-Democratic Party. ~, ~~::: a t.r~ ta:~ ra nc. : DoD National JACL DIrector Ma. (Continued on Page .) chapter board chairman; Coo- on to lay, bas ita l'OOta Ia (Continued on Pase I) tile fillbuater", ell EN ...... d F b 3 1987 ------, ner .TUIlIor LelIUI J'ootball ~cIattalaolc!..0n~.!".w"','.'L-.xro~ld~.~: lie Welta.. ()ptImIN. Loll 2-PAClflIC CITII HI ay. e. . Or,anlz.tion. The Pop Warner'- •• M' II Beauties Anteili. to three Dor..,. BlIII u.s. PROCUUMINT. ;=.------1 pro,ram. which "mphalla.. k1:o~~.!~·~~oh~.~:'·- FuJ~o.hl e... a Kob',Iab! 17 of etuden": Howard N•• Jame. JAPAN INCR.WES NEWS good sportsman hlp. plQrllcal ~~::l:ml~:rcl!;:':I . AnIOI .." kin Morse High School. San Diego Whitfield and Chew Joe. Karl By Mike MII.ok. fllne... and • love 01 Ibe San,.r Nurser),. founded eo WII named queen of Ibe Hoult NIlk ...wa and Fred 0\1 w.... SMARPl Y IN 1966 game of tootball. strlvel \0 year. ago b), Ibe late T.Y. ot Japen, one of the groups pro,ram chalrmen. TOICYO - WIIb ucalatkll 01 CAPSULES bring youths closer tolether Kanagawa It the corner of in the House of PacWc Rela- the VletlJlam war. J.pan'•• ~ through a common inte... t In Olurch and Academy. San,.r. tions, Balboa Park. clal procurement e.m..... for ______-' scholarship, fellowmlp and reopened la.t week at Jenaen New Advertiser lales to United State. Imeu Washington L athletic competition. and Bethel Ave •. , wltb JOIT1 Youth reached a record high 01 1470 Churches ond Robert Klniriwi as co- Boy Scout Troop 319 01 Los Joe Matsumlla has opened million in 8966, the lDfMIIa. Nishi HonrwlnJl wiU buUd Organizations own .... Besides a lawn mower Angeles mark. lis 35th annl- ~:e~o:;;'to s~~e';;':I~~ tlonal Trade aod lndustr7 Newsletter Its new lemple al E. l si Bnd EUzabeth Gray Vining, tUlor repair . hop, .pace has berloan AI.n., sue- firm. to export wood chips to "". of all Senators present and voting to stop a !llibuster Until a final decision is ceeding Dr, John Chlkuma. Japan to make kratt paper via by a wilful minority and force a vote on controversial made, tllO West 10th Methodist Shichlsaburo Hldeshima was the Port of Sacramento has Church In Oakland wlU meet re-elected (or the 12th straight signed with Mitsui" Co., Ltd., legislation. at Lake Park Methodisl .ycar as head 01 Ihe Nlchlbcl of TokYo ... The Johnson ad- CAL-WESTERN LIFE CONGRATULATES If all Senators had beeD' present and voting, 67 Church, 281 Santa Clara Ave., Kal, San Francisco Issei busi- mlnistraUon bas a.ked Can· votes would have been required to bring about cloture. according to the Rev. Freder- nessmen's group, The ~ear- gres. to conllnue lor two more As it was, with Democratic Senator Fred Harris of 10k Yaslkl, pastor. West II0th old leader operated an em- years tile Inlerest equaUzation Is being vacated by Feb. 11 for ployment agency on Post St. tax. which expires July 31. Oklahoma absent, 99 lawmakers participated in the an urban redeVUnited States Mansfield of Montana, Joseph Tydings of Maryland, was among 76 new ministers "ability" in getting through in Toralchl and Ok ..u Fu.IIl, Los to have been so honored. We congratulate him upon and Ralph Yarborough of Texas) who opposed the pro- announced at the recent Gen- bot11 Japanese and English. Angeles, of t11e late Mrs. Elsl• this outstanding achievement. cedural maneuver a week earlier voted for cloture in era! Assembly 01 the Unltea 1Th0~gh an MIS graduale with nore Machrls, 84, were among the last showdown. Church 01 Olrlst of Japan. She servIce in Tokyo as an inter- beneticlaries named in the os. Nine Republicans (George Aiken of Vermont, had studied at the former Pa- preter. he admits his tour- Um ated S20 mlUion estate of Gordon Allott of Colorado. J . Caleb Boggs of Delaware, cillc Theological Seminar), at year sllnt at Ohio University the launder of Wilshire Oil Co. CALIFORNIA-WESTERN STATES LIFE t D .. k Berkeley in the early 1900s drained him much ot his Ja- The couple were allocated John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, P e er onuruc and headed the wcru in Ja· ~anese vocabulary and wor~. 525,000. Bulk 01 the estate was INSURANCE COMPANY of Colorado, Robert P . Griffin of Michigan, James B. pan. 109 12 years in Hawali dido t lell to six charities and live Pearson of Kansas, Charles Percy of illinois, and Mar· help much either. niec .. and nephews'. Home Office: Sacramento garet Chase Smith of Maine) also shifted their votes. School Front A Japanese translation o( Wilshire Agency: As in the earlier voting, Senators from several key WIlUam Manchester's "Death Vital Statistics Room 1118. Travelers Bldg., 3600 Wilshire Blvd. Phone 388·9631 States in which JACL has a special interest continued of a President" being serlal- Mr and 1Ilrs Th ma To• to remain divided, This included California - Thomas ized in Shukan Shlncbo (Week- shite;" Dol. for;'erl/of ~m Harry M. Fujita. Manager Kuchel for and George Murphy against; Hawaii - Iy Tide). a ~ass CIrculation is. were bonored by t!lelr chil- Hiram Fong for and Daniel Inouye against; Idaho - l:e~~:an~~~ ~a;azl: I~e~~ dr~ and friends at a 50th Frank Church for and Len Jordan against; Ohio - derstoad to have paid $50,000 anruversary wedding party at LOS ANGELES - GARDENA • LONG BEACH • TORRANCE Stephen Young for and Frank Lauscbe against; and 10 Look Magazine for J apa- San FrancIsco. The children Utah-Frank Moss for and Wallace Bennett against. I . ht to .... are Steve, Wes, Dr. Roy, EXPERT nese anguage rIg s ,"ne FI e K g ta d Ka en serialization. 'J1a';;a~~':u. a e an r I KEN NAKAOKA COMPANY • Real Estate aFld Business Opportunities In UH 7, the Senate adopted Its first cloture rule, G t A Unlted Air LInes employee CHICK SEXORS Residential • Commercial Acreage -Exchange permitting cloture to be invoked by a constitutional overnrnE!r.l , lor the past 15 years as land- KIYOTO KEN NAKAOKA - Realtor ~lr.. Mayon lohlnos., 841 ing and departure contJroUer NEEDED two-thirds majority. In 1959, the rules was changed to San Bruno Ave., San Bruno, at San Francisco Internation• Eileen Takemoto Masaharu Kuraoka Charles S. Ued. for conlracting up to Alice Kajlya Richard Uchida Sam Matsushlma the present one, requiring two-thirds of all Senators was chosen to serve on the al Airport. John Sakaguchi. 38, AUce Umetsu Gladys Tanamacht Gerald J. KobayasbJ present and voting to "shut off endless debate." U967 San Mateo counl)' grand 01 S.. , Mateo died ot heart 8U1 Shlshlmo Kala NishJ JACL has been in the forefront of those organi• jury. She is the wiie of a attack Jan. 22 while on dul)'. $20.000 and More zations that have urged that the Senate modify its San Francisco ortbodontist. 15225 S. Western Ave" Gardena, Calif. rules to provide that, after reasonable debate (20 days Last year, Haruo Ishlmaru Music Teiep~on. Collect or Wire FA 1-3285 .... :•... DA 3-4444 in the defeated amendment), a majority of the Senate served on the county grand Violinist Hlroml Kan.morl should be authorized to invoke cloture and secure a jury ' " Clarence Nishlzu. and clarloeUst Mariko Abe. vote on the merits. In this regard, JACL would accept cllairma n at the 1966 Orange both of LoweU Hig\l, were Counl)' grand jury. ho~ su- named to the San Francisco the summary of Senate Majority Mike Mansfield that pervisors and fellow jurors at "By adopting three-fifths, a proper balance would be his FuUerton bome last week, AU-CII)' Honor Symphony Or• 'DON'K.NAKAJIMA,lNC. chestra, Chick Sexinll Ass'n, struck between the competing interests and attitudes where outgoing juro),s were Vlotor M. Carter was re- Lansdale. Penna. on an issue while protecting the riehts of a minority handed scroUs of servIce and elected presldent of the Japa- (A/C 215) 855-5156 REALTOR and the unique character of the Senate as an insti• Vivian Uwate badges . , . ACter teacbing In Philh . So ' t f 14715 So. Western Ave. 61 tution." an elementary school lor four nese armODlC CJe y 0 Vivian H.ruk.o Uwate, daugh· yea r s Masah.lto Okada of Los Ang.-les.. The orchestra, Gardena, Cali!. • ter at Mr. and Mrs. Matao' under direction at Akita K1- Uwate. was elected student Boul?~r, Colo .• was named t? kukaw., recently played at the 323-7545 321-3386 Follo\Vl'ng the defeat of the cloture effort, the body president lor the spring admInIstereet in Boulder a Head County, Start Colo.pro)- MUSIC . Cen ter Ch r I s1m as pro- Chick Sexors Senate moved to consider a reorganization bill de- semester at Woodrow Wilson He Is also a Ph.D. candidate gram and at the L.A. Count)' We have openings in Georgia IIIIIII~ and Alabama for 3 or 4 ad• f, signed to improve and modernize the operations of High School, Los Angeles in educallonal psychology at Museum Sunday Afternoon dlUon.1 sexo.. In $14.000- Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet 5 Congress and to make more information available Other Sansei elected include: Colorado Universll)'. concert serIes. S17,OOO territories. All leg• ~ th;~lrl~S~e~aha~:~ ~~ horns are available. We have - New & Used Cars and Trucks - abou.t its actions. This measure, worked out by a v'gi: Kenneth Uyeda 01 Torrance Md' . . a favorable set up for chick _ 15600 S. Western Ave" Garden., Calif.. DA 3-0300 ~ speCial Senate-House Committee during the last two board: Christine Nagano, Girl,' was elected vice-chairman of e IClne sexing couples seasonal or year § GEORGE T. YAMAUCHI FRED A. HAYASHI ~ years, would make about a hundred relatively minor :::J~I~ ~~":;.:: ~~d"lr.v~~~g~~: the L.A. Counl)' Assn. of Plan- Dr. Raymond Murakami, round . If intmsted, tali tollect § Res OA 3-7218 Res. DA 7 -9942 == hut helpful changes in present congressional pro- Lettermen's pre,. nlng Officials. He Is a fourth- orlginaliy from San Jose, was immediately. f,lIiiilililiiiiillliiiiiiiiillllliliiliiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiliillllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllnllllllliillllllllll~ cedures and is the first such comprehensive effort in West Coast School ot Photo- term member 01 the Torrance elected to the board 01 gover· FRED KOTO 20 S t S Jlrk M f Okl h graplly at Brooks Jnshtute. PIMnlng Commission and nors of the stud"nt clinlc pro- CHICK SEXING ASS'N. years. en~ o,r A. . . 1 e onroney o. a oma, Santa Barbara, named Paulo ctlairman o( the Southwest gram, American Dental Assn., P.O. Box 36 on~ of the. pn~clpal architects of the earlier reorgaru- Takahasbi. Fres no stud.io own. Area Planning Commission. at Its annual meeting at Dal. Avondal. Estales, G.. 30002 (Are. Code 404) 443-790B Empire Printing COe zahon legIslation as well as tbe present effort, was lOr as school adminlstrator. The association is comprised las. He is a member of the COMMERCIAL .nd SOCIAL PRINTING quite optimistic that the Senate would accept most of Sansei domina te the student of representatives from 76 District of Columbia and English and Japanese the proposals. body posts at Gardena High, cities in the counl)' ... ¥oneo Northern Virginia Dental So- News Deadline Tuesday 114 Weller St_, Los AngeJ,gs 12 MA 8-7060 Among the more meaningful changes proposed headed by Ri chard Iizuka. Ono, associate member of the ciel)'. by the joint committee are those that would (a) per- vice~president. Eddie Kim is American tnstitute of City _.______~llIIlIIlIIlIIlillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiliillllillliilllllllliillllliilllllliillllllllllllllllllllll~ mit a committee majority to require a chairman to preSIdent . . . V,ce prlOclpal Planners, is on the Fresno city call meetings and to permit action on legislation, (b) Ja~. s Golshl was proHml0tedh planning department stat!, = 'Store for Mr. Short' = require more public hearings make public all com- prlOClpal of PaThe! g currently teaching horticulture ~ ~ . .' . . School upon resignation of t'ae a t Fresno City CoUege. Ife Is JOSEPH'S MEN'S WEAR mlttee votes taken m closed meetmgs, and prov1de latter also a registered landscape ar- ~ 23B E. 1st 51., Los Ang.les ~ longer advance notice for committee hearings, (cl fur - . chltect, wrote a garden col- POSITION OPEN ~ 'TIMELY CLOTHES' 626-1830 JOE ITO ~ nish an additional legislative assistant to each law- Fl' ne Arts umn lor a Bakersfield dail), ~Iliiiillliiillllllllliillll"liilliillliillllliilllllllllllliiliiliiliiliiillllllllllilllllllllllllllliilllllllllliillllllti maker, Id) tighten present laws on the registration and taught seven years at for ( Of lobbyists and the regulation of lobbying, and (e) A small but va!uable Japa· Baker5iield Cil)' College, give Congress a one-month vacation each August ex- nese hanging scroU. valued at HOME OF THE NlSEl BOWLERS cept when war has been declared. SI,2OO, was stolen from M.H. Business Assistant to JACl National Director • deYoung ~emorial Museum. Harry Yamamoto, CCH)wner . Sao FranCISCO, last week. A ot Towne Distributing Co. wi th to serve as No. Calif. regional director and assist HOLIDAY BOWL . Democratic Senator Joseph qlark of Penn~l- part o( Lbe !"v.ery . Brundage Ro.nnie Sugiyama. lVas named 3730 CRENSHAW BLVD .• L.A. 18 vama, long an advocate of weakemng the "estabhsh- COUectl~n, palOtlllg IS b), Z;s. director at the Downtown L.A. on National programs. Salary open depending 19~ ce~tury ment", has submitted some 26 amendments. '1\\10 of shm S\llbata h a- District Beer Wholesalers, one upon qualifications and experience. -In West Covin. Shopping C,nler n,ar 8roadway O,pt Store- the more contro~ersial ones, ea~h capable o.f. pro~oj{· ~:~es~r~a"t'.:~ i t~U~e::~ t~! of ~5 downtown distri,:ts as• lllg a fillbuster, mclude a prOVISion lor wnting lI1to collection lor lack at adequate slstmg the st~te. Aicohollc Bev· the Senate rules the "previous question" motion that protection. erage Co~sslon in enforce- HOLIDAY· STARDUST BOWL would permit, as in the House, a majority to end de- ment of lts ~egul.ations. APPLY WI TH CREDENTIALS TO: 1035 W. WALNUT PARKWAY, WEST COVINA bate, and a proposal to abolish the prese~t ~eniority Sports ag!~:"t~fN~ S:~k ~f ~~ky~"::; system by aUolymg the members of the ma]ont.y party Jesse Kuhaulua, 23, Maul- California continues to expand Yone Satoda, Chairman ~ach of comnutlee to elect by secret ballot ItS own born sumoist, scored his fifth with lal.est promotions of Ha. JACL National Personnel Committee chauman, except that all members over the age of victory In the current New ruald Kasu,ya as asst. v.p. at 70 are barred from serving as chairmen. Year tournament at Tokyo to Santa Ana and Kenneth Yone- 109 Gladeview Way, San Francisco, Calif. M131 Tho Crodit Union Be Enlightened ••• Wh.n 'tOIoI . Desirable as are all of these proposed changes, a~s~e promotion to the Juryo mu ra as asst. mgr .. at Cren• buy a (or ••• Umbrolla Man WhICh are being described as a "bill of rights" for dIVISIon, lirst non-Japanese to shaw. Kasuya, ~o lamed the The credit ur.ion givII you a low Congress, the JACL would add at least one more- attain this rank. With a. ring bank when it opened in 1953, says: rol. on bolh N.wand Used (art. Takami)'.~a, ..... ilh no odded-on chorg., or public disclosure of the financial interests of all mem- name of hIS or· has served In ilie Los Angeles service (Ul. b l C g ,,.mental apron Whlch he will and Gardena offices before ers 0 on re.ss. .. , . wear at the spring tournament moving 10 Santa A,a as asst. You e.on buv yout cute. iniutGftca For o~gamzalJons like J~C~. which have nothmg in Osaka is being donated by mgl'. In 1963. He is a gradu• THE WINNING NUMBER IS a ny.here. No compubory sal •• of at alJ to h1de from the public, Its members. or Con- the 442nd Veterans Club in ate of Pacific CoUege. Yone• InJutenc. 0' the cr.dit un iQIII. gress, and sometimes espouse unpopular causes for Hawail. mura joined the bank in U958 BLUE TICKET - 004860 No ehorg. for I.f. inluronu 011 corrective and remedial legislation without large na- James Tlkemorl at Wash- aller graduating from Hosei eligibl. loons. tional constituencies to back up its efforts and even ington, D,C .. recently b~a~e university and served at the The winning ticket must be presented by Mon• It', ..... orth 0 trip or 0 ItHtrao the less in the way of financial resources and inducements, tile sale owner of the Vll'guua Lo.s Angeles office, the Bank day, February 13, 1967 or the Color TV will ~ :~! rU ~Oftth~o fign·~!~::Jht the more the rules provide for public disclosures the Judo Club. 01 Tokyo, Ltd. agency and pro- be given to the next alternate ticket. purchasing of 0 cor. b tte~. S h d' I~s~res ld d t e~u ali th~ Rep. Spark M. MatsuoI,,' moted asst. cashier promoU~ LD 1963 e UC ISC wou ten o. ze ())"Hawail) has introduced leg- Other Nisei on the NATIONAL JACL CREDIT UNION CA£I)IT lobbymg opportumhes of JACL and Similar ~oups isJation to grant a congression- list were' NATIONAL J. A. C.1. UHION 242 South 4th East St_ 242 s..tIo 4th hi! SI. with the larger, more influential "vested interests," al charter 10 the Pop Warner AssL C;,blers-Shi2eo Tanouye Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Sal. Lalo car, UJoIt 14111 Little Scholars, Inc.! the cor- :!~da, Fr.tkf~:COb'ru~1,asalo~:o 1: 1000 Club Dues ($25) Are Tax Deductible paule body 01 the Pop War- Hat_mo (Lao Anaelu), Takeo FrIday. Feb. S, 19117 PACIFIC CITIZIN-3 By Bill Hosokawa School problems discussed belore Fro__ h. Contra Costa JACL Inslallallon guesls RICHMOND - A plea 1m 880 from DanvlUe to Dubll m. J ACL support of the forthcom· 'nIla past week. District JeD. Frying Pan Ing school bond issue ~.s· gtneer Alan S. Hart of the aary for rebuildLoll RlchmODd DlvlalOll of Highways com· HJgh School was Is.sued by mended Nakagawa for ad. Denver, Colo. Terry Hatter. ctlief counsel tor ministering the six-mUe sec. HONORS - }'or persons \lot familial' with Rotnry die Hunters Point Neighbor· Uon of lDterstate 880 "wIth a ]ntel'llnUonal, the magnitude of the honor lhat has tlood Lellal Asrtstance Faun· mlrUmum of complaint from come to George Kiyoshi Togasaki may not be immedi· daUon and board member of property owner• .. . You can ately apparent, San Francisco·born Togasaki has been the Ricbmond Unified School be justly proud of this section. nominated for the pre idency of Rotan ', a service 01" District. both trom an aesthelic and an ganization that was founded' in Chicago ill 1905 anLi HaUer was maID speaker at engineering standPOint." \\llich now has grow n to more than 12, 575 clubs with the InstallaUon diMer of the A naUve of the State of an exce s of 600,000 members in 133 countries. Contra Costa J ACL held at Washington. Nakagawa served Berkeley House Jan. 21. He in World War n In 1he South Rotary, perhaps. is tile most prestigious of Ameri• also discussed the variety of PacWc and the OccupaUon in can service clubs and usually is made up of a leading problems faced by school ad· Japan with military intellI. cross·section of the business and professional life of mlntstrators and officials. In· gence and military goverllo a community. Until the last decade or so, few Nisei eluding de facto segregation. ment units. He graduated had gained the stature in their communities to be in· George Nakagawa of Rich· from UC Berkeley as a civil "it e ~ to memberShip in Rotary. Today they must num· mond was sworn in as chap. engineer and is registered as bel' 1Il the many scores if not hundreds. ter presldent with rest at bis a licensed engineer. Togasaki, f ormer publisher of the Japan Times cabinet and board members. Silver Pin aud former board chairman of International Christian rrad Hirota at Berkeley. NC UniverSity in Japan, is a veteran of U.S. Army service WNDC governor. was install· The J ACL sllver Pin was in", o!fJcer. conferred upon S. Richard Ko• in World War I and is now president of Fuji Tours mat.su for his outstanding IuternationaL He has come up the ranks in Rotary. Resident Enctneer service to the chapter. while serving as club president in Tokyo, district governor. Nakagawa has been em· Mrs. Nellie Sakai received a international director and international vice president. played by the State Di vision service plaque from the cha;>• He was chair man of the international convention in of HJghways. San Francisco ter. Also bono red were Mike 1'okyo a few ~' ear s ago. and chairman again of the con· District, for Ille past 12 years. Hamachi for his work with vention held in Denver last June. He is tbe only Nisei resident youth, Don Matsubara for his Nomination to the presidency is tantamount to engineer in the Bay Area SII' ma,agement of the chapter in• pervlsing the mulli-million dol· surance program. and to Irene election. The election will be formalized at the Rotary lar freeway construction con· Takahashi, Jr. JACL pres i· International convention at Nice. France. this com· 1967 LEADERS- Lo Angeles area JACL chapters Matsuda, Wilshire·Uptown; John Kaneko, San Fer· tracts. dent. ~ Ia y ing and Togasaki installed a president·elect. installed their 1967 officers ell masse Jan. 7 before nando Valley; Mrs. Aki Abe, Pasadena; Ed M. Mat· As resident engineer he has Ou tgoing president Ben Ta· Luther Hodges, for mer U.S. secretar y of commerce, 300 persons. The new chapter presidents ar e ([rom suda. Downtown L.A. ; and Joan Kitada, Hollywood completed portions of tl1e keshita was in charge of ar· \ ~' ho was named oresident·elect in Denver, takps office left): seated- Ritsuko Kawakami , East Los Angeles; Jr. JACL. Southern FreelVay near the rangemenbs. Jim Kimoto at at Nice. Togasaki will take office in May, 1968, when I\1rs. MW'iel Merrell , Hollywood; standing-Mrs. Kimi - Marlin Tao Photo City College of San Francisco Walnut Creek was emcee. Rotan' meets in Mexico Citv. and he will yield the and tbe recently-completed presidency when Rotary me'ets in Honolulu in !\Iay. six-mile stretcb 01 Interstate 1969. During his term of office he will be traveling 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 almost constantly. visiting Rotary clubs in as many SAN JOSE JACL REMEMBERS THOSE WHO HELPED JAPANESE IN 1942 Chapter Call Board Sacramento JACL countries as possible. JOS~anta war (This story will be reo recaUed the area's past his· greetings. Revs. Wesley Ya· SAN Clara Val· 1I1I1I1I111111111II11II11111I11II11llll11111I1II1I1II11II1I1II lev citizens who aided persons printed in a future edition at tory. National JACL P resident maka of the Methodlst Churcb installation set 0(- Japanese ancestry following the P acific Citizen.l J erry E nomoto gave the prln. and K. Tokunaga of the Bud· San Franc:icc:o JACL NEWS FROM DOWN UNDER - Kenji Nogaki of clpal address, " Where Does dbist Ch urch gave the invoca· Pearl Harbor were cited by Karl Kinaga, who was re• Inslallation: Gene Ono, psy· SACRAMENTO - Tom Fuji· Seattle, New Yor k, New Haven and way points, pulled the San Jose JACL at its in· t\le JACL Stand ?" tion and benediction, respec• chologist of the Hunter'. Poinl mota will be the Sacramento up stakes somewhat more than a year ago and moved elected J ACL pres:dent, and tively. Norman Mineta lVa s stallation d:nner Jan. 28 at t~le Sharon Uyeda. Jr. J ACL pres· Sam DellaMaggiore, chair· Youth Opportunity Center, will JACL president for d967 and toastmaster. to Australia, his purpose being to commit matrimony. Kelley P ark Leininger Com· ident, and t~leir officers were man, Santa Clara County be lhe' main speaker of til. will be inslalled at a dinner One day Kenji dropped us a letter to say he was go· munit)· Center. installed. Elichi Sakauye. vet· board ot supervisors, and Sao Francisco J ACL lnstalla· on Saturday, Feb. 4 from 7 p.m. at the Hickory room of ing. and there was more than a small note of sadness Recipients of honor scrolls eran member of the chapter, Mayor Ron James extended tion banquet Feb. 10, at the in it because there was no Hilli ng when he'd be back JAL donates castle r ecenUy rebuilt A. Sabella's tbe Country Club Lanes, 2600 we.re :Mr. a'1d Mrs. Claude N. Watt Ave. to his native land. if ever. Then he was gone. Settles, Mrs. Nina Wolters, for N.Y. Fifth Ave. Restaurant at Fisberman's Well, after these many months, he has written Mrs. Ann Pea bod)' Brown, Wharf. Principal speak.,r for the to assure his friends that he's happily wed. enjoying Lester Harwood and Mrs. Nat'l. JACL Credit Union ready for NEW YORK - ConstrucUon His topic will be "The Psy· occasion will be Jerome Han· Florence Bryant. of a 16 foot tall repUc a of a cbological Problem of the Bon , executive secretary of the good health, and learning to like life with the blokes U4th century Japanese casUe, Ghetto." Orro is known for his Human Relations Council. down under. He also encloses clippings from Mel· The San Jose ~Iercury·New~ gala 25th anniversary celebration donated to the City of New style of deUvery in which he Yone Satoda of San Fran. boW'ne newspapers about one Sho Noboru Takasuko., the foUowing day featured a York by Japan Ai r Lines, will utilizes the uncensored, off-the• cisco National JACL treasurer, board of directors. Tsutomu variously r eported to be either 64 or 66 years old, near-full page story with pic· (Special to the P aciCic CiUzen \ begin Feb. 14 in Pulitzer Plaza street language of the ghetto will be the installing officer (jJe~ M.itsui was re-elected to the who last fall became the first Japanese·born president tures from its or the SALT LAKE CITY - With Lie at Filth Avenue and 59th to communicate wilh his au· and Sacramento County Suo situation as it existed in early National JACL Cre:iit Union credit committee. dience. perior Court Judge Mamoru of an Australian shire. The shire. not othenvise identi· Winning number of the color Street. P arks Commissioner fied, is called Huntly and is 100 mi les northwest of 1942 and of the comeback 01 about to obsen'e .it3 silver an• Thomas P .F. Hoving an· IO His otten controversial and Sakuma will be the toaslmas. Japanese Americans after th:;: niversary on Sept. 28. 1967. TV set was also dra\\'1l. Tick• unorthodox approaches to tl1e ter for the dinner program. Melbourne. . s h arehol d er~ nounced. 11111111111111 11 11 11 11 11 111 111 1111 111111 1111 111111 11 11111111 111 credit union president S. Ushio ets were give'l to problems of the ghetto dwell· The newly-..lected Sacra. Takasuka. the clippings say. went to Australia 60 said the next a'lnual meeting based upon depoSits. " We are th rilled at tll. ers may be an eye-opener to menta Junior JACL cabinet years ago with his parents. His father helped to pio· 1967 Officers sometime nexl January will prospect of showing Ne", a middie class and sometimes members. headed by Sberyl neer lice·growning there. As a youth he was one of UIlIlIllIlIllIIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIllIlIlIIllHi suitablY commemorate the Yorkers this model of one 01 the event. Kunibe, will also be installed J apan's magnilicent feudal the nation's leading tennis players. He was interned CONTRA COSTA JACL t?'Rnt. Togasaki to address at this Urne. as an alien at the start of the war, but released after George Nakagawa. pres.; Mike man s i on s." Co mm issioner Dayton JACL A no-bost social period will 8 Ushio presided at 1!le an· H mac h 1. 1st v.p. (prog-raml. conference in D.C. Hoving said. Feb. 12 Meetiur: Dayton JA· be held from 6:30 p.m . Dinner <'-.: months on the appeals of Australian friends. He youth adv .. Ne\\.·t Lcvcskl and nual meeting last Saturday. Don Matsubara. 2nd V.p (memb.); CL holds its (irst general tickets will be available at tho became a naturalized Aush'alian citizen and was elect· which was attended by 150 BY TAMOTSU i\IURAYAMA The fortress·like main struc· Elko Sugihara. Jrd \' .p. f pub.J; membership meeting Feb. 12, door. ed to the Huntly council in 1964. Tbe clippin{!s des· Sam Kilabayashj. ree.. ·ec.: LII· ture, watch towers. gates, members and delegates to tbe [,OKYO- In the spotlight as 1 :30 p.m.. at lhe Downtown cribe him as a farmer and widower with no children. Uan Inouye. cor . .sec.: Eddie No• Intermountain District Council walls, bridges. tur rets and ScholarshipS mura. treas.; Joe Oi ~hl, 1000 Club: the nominee for Rotary Inter· gardens are scaled to one· YWCA with Ray Jenkins, We had been under the impression that Australia Yoshio Rotta. Richmond-Shimada meeting he1d the same w-.2ek· national president, George T o• chapter president, presiding. With the chapter administer• FTiendship Commission; Ben Ta• end. twentieth the size of the ori· had a strict no·Asiatics immi{!ration policy, with ex· keshita (eX -officio). civil rights: gasaki is headed for Wasbing· ginal. which is called Tsuru· PC cartoonist Pele Hironaka iog tne scholarships, three ad. Fukl Abe. Jerry Nomura. ""eriko tOfl, D.C., this mont~ to ad• will entertain wilh a cartoon diUonal $100 awards will b. ceptions bei-\'{ made only in the most unusual cases. Maida. Glen Onlzuka. Rcv. John Yukus Inouye and S.C. Urne· ga·jo Imeaning "castle of the But now it's apparent that Takasuka has lived in Au· Miyabe, Dr YoshJye Togasaki, dress lhe Masonic Grand Mag. auspicious crane") and is lo• sbow. presented at the installation Hank YoshJsato. bd. membs.; Shlg mota were re·elected to t!le ters conference. Ladies of ttle chapter. who dinner. The new donors are stralia more than a half centW'v. Since he was born and Chris Komatsu. William Wak' cated in nort'.1ern Japan. The in Japan he is not strictly a Nisel. but he comes pretty and Alma Watanabe. alt. bd. He is also preparing to bid replica \'Irill rise nearly t wo are planning to organize an the Sacramento Nisei VFW membs. Auxiliary, will serve a J apa· Post and Saoramento Nisei close to being one. Add another chapter to the fas· Cancer drive leader for another Rotary interna· stories high and extend over CONTRA COSTA JR. JACL tional Conventioo in J apan for the north baU of the Plaza. nese dinner from 1:30. A Bowling Assn., which is pro• cinating story of holV Japanese immigrants have sought Leonard Kam. pres.; Sandi lshl· GARDENA-City Councilman eitber 1972 or 1974. In view of cbapter program for the year viding two separate scbolar· fame and fortune around the world. t.awa. V.p.: Karen Ijicht. ree. sec.; Ken Nakaoka was named area the most successful Rotary will also be subm.itted for ships of $100 eacb. Doreen Okada. cor. sec.: Irene gates this year at Nice, Takahasht. treas.; Dave Hamaha· chairman for the American convenUon hosted by J apan in approval. JACL bistory and 10- other scbolarships are the complacent Nisei listeners, U y ~ shl. pub: Gary Asazawo. social; Cancer Society for its April 1961. Togasaki believes that cal chapter activitJes will be the Kurosawa Memorial and Randy 1\1 1] 1 e r. Tom Kambara, said F red Abe. chairman for sgts.·at·arms; Paul Asazaw3, hbt. fund drive in Gardena, Ha w· J apan's invitation will be fa· reported by Dr. James Tagu· Sacramento Gardeners Assn., B-Dz. Pincll-BoUle tl1oroe and Lawndale. vorably considered by dele· F rance. cbi and Roy Sugimoto. the Sacramento JACL. ?ln LE·1U JACL Sam Owada. prea.; Everett S hl~ • Won" ,lip Bile" in lDet Mnd4 geta. 1st v.p. (program). Bob Fu· j1moto. 2nd v.p. (memb.); Ray • Won't clog-easy to Sfl1' inHe Moroye, 3rd v.p_ {pub.}: Harry Harad a. treas.; Mrs. Taml Ma· • Wide fop Jor spoon measuring sunaga. sec.: F10rence Shlgeta, Tom Miyake. Roy Mayeda. Eu• • C. • tejiJled euilg gene Yoshihara. bd membs. NO. CALlF.·W. NEVADA DISTRICT YOUTH COUNCIL Shirley Matsumura (San Jose) , chmn.: Janet Minami (AI · Col. v.c.: Joyce t naba (Sac·to) rec. sec.; Don Hata (S. Fran.). teras.; Betty Kimura (Berk ) pub.; Russ Obana (S.F.). DYC rep. SACRAM ENTO J ACL Tom Fujimoto. pres.; Percy Masaki. 1st v.p.; Grace K anat. 2nd V.p.; Tom Sato. treas.; .Jane KI· yama. sec.: Bill Matsumoto. del.: Dr. George Takahashi. alt. del .: K inya NoguchI, 1000 Club . SACRAMENTO J R . JACL Sheryl K unlble. p res: Wayne Nakano. v,p.: Marsha Watanabe. sec.; Sally Hltomi, treas.; Mrs. Grace Kanat. adv. SAN JOSE JR. J ACL Sharon Uyeda, p res.: RwseU Nakano. v.p.: Kathy Taoko. sec.: Ben Matsuu ra. treas.: Bonnie Kurlmoto. pub ; GaU Kawaguchi. memb.: Susan Okamoto. educ. actJv.; F red Yonemoto. cultural activ.: Hfdeko Oda, scholarship; Carolyn Uchiyama. &octal actlv. SNAKE RIVER JACL Jack H . Ogamt, p res.; Barton Sasald, lst v.p .; Tom Nfshttant. 2nd V.p.; Fran k T. Ogami. 3rd *~ v.p .: Edson Fuj U, treas.; Mary l tamJ . rec. sec : Mitsu A. Ogaml, Your* favorite super seasoning cor. sec.; George T . Ok Ita, Ben Tsukamakl. 1000 Club: Hldeo '* Harada. hist.: Biro Kaneyamlll . Hiro Kfdo. Audrey Fukiage. so• cial: D r. George IW8sa, del.: Mas Now your relatives and friends Sakol, Kay Teramura. Kayno Saito. Dan ·Iser !. Kaz Yamaguchi, bd mems----. - can come to live in the u.s. AJI-rtO-rnOTO® Dayton JACL donates to Iluhlic library The new United States immigration laws make it easier than ever r------, SOLD AT YOUR SUPER MARKET AID GROCERY STORE DAYTON-The Dayton JACL for your family and friends to immigrate to the U.S. Learn all about I Japan Air Lines Immigration Service has presented 1!le Dayton Pub· the ~ e lie Library live copies of Capt. new laws in JAL's exclusive booklet: IMMIGRATION AND P.O. Box 2721 Capt. Allan Bosworth's book, TRAVEL PLANS WITH JAL (in either English or Japanese). Yours San Francisco, Galifornia 9'4126 "A mer i c a's Concentration Camps" , it was annoWlced by FREE with the coupon. Please send me the booklet: IMMIGRATION AND TRAVEL PLANS WITH JAL 0 in Japanese 0 in Englrsh Ray Jenkins, board chairman. Japan Air Lines has established a special Immigration Service to The cbapter library also \las I two copies available. assist with initial arrangements and aid the newcomer during his PC Cut-Off Date - Feb. 28, 1961 Name (plOili jIiIriI) (J ACL chapters may pur· journey. And, on the worldwide airline of Japan, the Japanese Add.... 1966 JACL members whose su bscriptio ns to the Pacific Cilizen have chase Capt. Bosworth's book for presentation to libraries at immigrant is certain to feel at home. expired with m e mb~ rs h l p hay! until Feb. 28, 1967, to renew Inember• CitY Stili ship through their respective chapters to Insure uninterru pted serYice the r ate of five books for S20.) See your travel agent or Japan Air Lines for information on flights. ZiP from the Pacific CItizen. . ~uxillary : The Dayton JACL Please send us the coupon for the valuable JAL immigration booklet. Telepttooe Renew Your Membership Wives met last Sunday at the home of its tempOrary cha ir• for 1967 Today man, Mrs. Ryoko Green. in JAPAN AIR LINES L ______~ l\!iam.isb'U'g to discus. organi· oirlin. (U III .....Idwid. of'/1jIIII '.I>O~<=:.c:~=;'Q:<=~:><=z,.=~Q~:><=z,.=X=~;><=z,.=~==~:<=z,.c~=~e=<=:><" ..==-== zatl""al matters. "8 PACIFIC CITIZEN Slave Girls from pre-Meiji Japan in U.S HAIIII\' K. HONtlA. Edllor Loo Ang"le. .... corded a diversity 01 1&.el population 0/ 55 Japanese 01 roadbed.a, emergeaq npaIrI PubU,hed Wttk:t,. by the Japanue Amtrloln ClUttn. Anonymous ladl•• 01 pINs• experiences and folklore, lome whom 47 are mal.. aDd 8 le- to traclu and trakll qd 111 exe:.pt the lilt wHk of the yf'ar UN! Irom Japan came to tho hereto lore not known. males. The Dover lnlormaDtl th" roundhousel. Some iI,GOO &(Utortlll·BUjln~1I OrtlC't United State. more than a Glrll Sold to ChIDes. IndJcate in 1870 there must 1& ..1 were working 011 rail• "m. 307. 1" We:lltr St., Lo. Anlf'lu. C •. &00l2--Ph.: (lIS) MA 8-8931 gen.rallon belore the 13.el Im• have been Mveral lcor.. .If roads In th" West during the migrants 01 the turn 01 the To,. Japanese slave girls In JU17 Enomoto. Nat'l Pre:s. -;- Roy Uno, PC Board Chmn Japanese girls .mo.e fawrs first decade of thli cen1W7. century. two I ..el researching Denyer and other parts 01 the were sought by CIIJIIese. WU- Omaha Is also ooe of the Natlona' "ACL IlfadCluuttr. West are presumed to have 113' Post St., San Franclsco, Ca. 9nl~ - Phon,,: (.1') WE 1·e044 ill. 50-year-old history 01 the son observes that the census country's main meat packing Denver Trl-Stat. Buddhist been sold by la"mera during In the We&t was taken In 1870 center. Durlnga strike 01 the Dl~t.rlc' CounQIl Reprtnntattvu hard times In pre-Meljl periods PNWDC-Klml Tambl.ra; NC·WNDC-Homer Y. Taklh".hl; CCDe• Church told Joe Grant Mase• by U.S. marshals on a plece- m"at packers soon alter th" s.teo Kanuhtro: PSWDC-Tau lw ....ak l; IDC-Frank Yo"hlmura: oka. Japan.se American Re• to Chinese merchants who se• work bow. Historians do not tum 01 th" century the Cudahy ),tPDC-BlU HosokAwa: MOC-J'o(\ Kodowakl: EOC-L.t."O S".kJ search Project admlnJstrator oreted lhem aboard their place too much reUa~ce on Packing Co. brougbt In some Sllf'~lal Conespondents when he visited Denver. Nov. ships. The girls were taken to n tnutlt AUan Beekman, DIck Glmn. "apan: Tamotsu Murayama the accuracy 01 thf! IIIUTH 300 issei as strike breakerl. N through 14. Cllinese ports and later smug• because U there was little In- Theee Melji Issei knew little EnttNCi IS 2nd C).a MaUer at Los An_ete.s. Ca. .. ;.. SubscrIption gled in the Untted Slates wilh Rates (pilyable In advance) : U.S. $4 pu year. $l.GO for two )Itnrs. come in getting to Inc:on- about unions, organized labor Arthur M. Watada and the coolies destined lor work U.S. airman : $10 additional per yeor. Forel,n . $15 per year George G. Shlmoda had ex• venlent places the work was or mikes. They came because -$2.50 (It " CL l\IC':mbu$hlft Duu rOT 1 ytar SubsC"rlpUoD- In the CalUomla gold fields not likely to be done con.cle.... there was work and were re• amined the Denver Riverside and railroads 01 the West. EXcept tor JACL Itatt writers. new. and opinions exp~sscd Cemete,'y headstones lor lIle t!ou.ly. crulted by Japanese labor coo• by columnists do not ne«~ .. arny re(Jccl JACL polley. Cursory search 01 the Rlver• earlle,t arrivals and discov• Tenl Japanele ColonIes tractors. .Ide Ccmel- ro Agr!cultural Cellege, ~nd piece work rates an a tonnage "'The only way to deny this volu~taflly basis they were able to earn is to argue that ali real prop• the pubUc wben he Let's get it straight. You've smog (e"tremist) that chokes tivltles 01 the Seattle Human lems and interests for the bet- were glYen free transportation Ri ghts Commission. terment of our total commu- by Pullman to Webster, Texas. four or five dollars a day at erty transactions are intrinsi• enters the public sector. done it alone, as alone as any our visions 01 tomorrow (!Ptal "The se"",galion-minded ci- group of 100,000 can ever do equality 01 Nisei's)? The commission hasn't been nlly. Seito Saibara bought 250 acres a !lme wben railroad labor cally private: that real estate, paid but SUO to $1.25 per day. unlike all other commodities, ilien will complain Illat the anytlling alone. You had the As long as we koow the way without Its critics. but it has In the employment area, the 01 rice land and a cemetery. option 01 eitber directly or President 01 the U.S. against Ithe Map) whether t!,rougll the lound soEd supporters too. Its Commission initiated the job The Salbans have grown rice Mine operators bad sought to does not have .a public market ~ntinuously ye~r~ prevent union organizing by amenable to control in the voluntarily giving his right to you. Most of the powerful Con- lottiesl ridges. desolate des• lirst tough job. immediately market. a nonprofit organiza- lor 62 and discriminate is slender com- gressmen, nearly 100 percent erls, neal valleys, halcyon after being lormulated in July, tio, that works with local In- lOtroduced several vanet,es. recruiting labor througb nego• pubUc interest. But to make Mayekaw~ (An~Ucized tiations with the Halian gov• this claim Is to be contradict• fort. This type may be re- of the local politicians and plateaus or the golden mead• 1963, was to dralt an open dustry to Iill job vacancies. The minded that the law works no businessmen were against ow. we'U sUU get there 1M housing ordinance, as direct- drawing from t.lle work torce to Mykawa). fal11.lly ~rr,ved . in ernment lor the importaUon 01 ed by the profession's years released convicts, by br'lging of requesting State regHouston is marked with the meration o( languages that ">\Iole corpus of real estate "Myka wa Road" wbieb paral- unJon organization would be iaw." about direct sales, noting never knew the name 01 a destination-Euphoria. zens committee. found itself Student Conferences leis the track.!. that the WeUs Fargo Bank has single non.Japanese who were , . Impossible. Kennard further holds that in a campaign to sell It to a brocbure-"How to Choose sympathetic with them. But Let s not sIDgle out and the vaters of Seattle. In the education field, the Issei came to work unwit.• seJlJng or renting for prolit a The Kishi lamUy brought a Home and Pay For !t"_in you did It: and do.n·t let any- ca.stlgate ourselves under a Commission bas annually $300,000 and bought 7.000 acres tingly in this babble oI tongues unit that is not one's own re• lI'he heated campaign ended sponsored a conference on hu• which it says: "You can sell one take the credit away from m,croscope but work congru- on wbIch he erew 3,500 acres as strike-breakers wben the sidence Is an act of business .. I you. ously with one another to our in the measur~ being defeated, man rigbts lor high scllool stu• newly organized union called in the public market "whether ~'our own bome. ,,,any peep e ultimate goal-better image of rice with 3.500 acres to however. It a so resulted In dents: lias co-spensored work• timber and also had some pro• a strike. Wben strikers ad• one does so directly or through do." And the homeowner thus My only reaction loward and llIe for the nesh and larger numbers 01 people .be- shops involving school person• saves the 6 pet. broker-sales- Mrs. Elson B. Snow (see PC ducing oil wells. vanced threateningly with fire• a broker". man commission. Jan. 13 ): Shame on you I blood (rational) human .being c,amlng aware lor the Ittst 001 and the community: and brands upon the company State'. Seope Japanese American vaflety• I1me that a min?rlty hOllslOg a careers day program where Saburo Arai was president bunkhouse wbere they lived The Showdown CARROLL STUART that isl. problem existed lD Seattle. nonprofessional and proles- 01 the Alvin Japanese Nursery the Issei barricaded them• Caillornia, U it deals ,,1th The State Supreme Court San Francisco, Calli. The Utle "Joker's Wild" Is Areas of concern other ~an sional persons speak to junior Co. in Alvin, Texas in 1911 selves. Some 2(J Issei were Kennard's proposal, should has invalidated Prop. 14. (Some of the nClO.Japanese borrowed from Mr. Roy Yo- housi~g also needed s~r'~us high school students in deplll where the (irm owned 500 burned alive. make it clear that ;>ublic au- who helped Japanese Arneri- shlda's column in the Dec. 9 attenUon. so the COml11.lSSl,on regarding future careers. acres on which they "",W a Other lssei were among l\1e :~t~sl~!~:' ~Is~;:~n:~: ~~U~!!~ t~::t. r~~i~:~r!,>; cans get back on their feet PC. then began to locus on c,ty Dis<:ussions are still contiau• Satsuma orange grove. The strikers. The strikers were or.. Mitsui Bussan Co. 01 Japan It should not prohibit licensed that there is no way the wblte Irom the depths of [ 94Z as lIbe MaJ>-Prlnclple~ 01 Unt• government. on employment, Ing with indJvidual realtors on de red to dJsperse and vacate brokers from contrIbuting his majority can prohibit the gov- weU as those who put them versality-stands lor putting and on educMloo, a. well as the aspect 01 mllbually resolv- has invesled 5250,000 in the company property but resisted venture to pioneer the im• fiervices to help a discrimina. ernment !rom taking action to there are noted in the new the welfare and well being 01 on housing. ing minority housing problems and were shot down by the ported Japanese mikan in the tory owner find an acceplable secur-e the equal protection of book, "America's Con centra- llesh and blood human belng Program OuUlned and investigation o( specific National Guard. In the hislory South. Some 70 to a 100 work• bu-er. lor such "'ould not be the laws for all. tion Camps", by Capt. AUan as an end In ItseU. And every- A tTaining program was es- complaints continue as re• of labor this incident Is known tabUs~led ceived. An Important aspect ers including Caucasians, Ne• as the Ludlow Massacre of a :, ';"e5. act but an act of Further, there is no way to Boswortl1-Ed.) thing else includes the JACL, in human relations groes, Mexicans and J apa• fr:endshlp, altruism or wh al- sanction property rights (0 government. religion, ma- for city employees initiating has been to keep open the 1914. lines of communication with nese were employed. A Te.'er groups. orange enterprise. Kennard oUers, would be ad- son o( raoe. creed or color. " Joker's Wild" _ (Concern- economic involvement. course involving the partlcipa• arrivals their part in the build• ministered by the Real Estate Only concession o( sucb a ing the interpretation of M.'IS F. SHONO tioo of the Univ. o( Washing- Omaha Issei Strlke-Breake.. ing of t!1e West on the raU• Cemmisslon, which would han- rigbt would be that at best JACL's Coostitution--«ec. 11, American Gold ton, Urban League and the There has been much too Omaha Is the terminus of roads, mines, fa~. lumber dIe the complaint against a it Is a private right and not Art. 21. Star Homes Anti-Defamation League. mucb frustration and unlul- the Union Pacl!ic Railroad mills, fisberies ranks along• hroker in the same way the a public status. An automobile willlout a Long Beach [0, Calli. A good relationship with filled goals, and a great deal which employed thousands 01 side the other more publi• commissioner would handle And Kennard points to com- brake (conservative) is a men- other city departments was es- more concerted actlvity is Issei laborers in track con .. cized peoples who came to the any other complaint subjecting pensations lor the majority of ace to society: but with com- tab1is!1ed: lIle mayor issued needed before the Commission struction, maintenance of lIle frontier. the offender to loss of license white Californlans. Such a fair plele braking power and with- I mm ig ration an executive order on fall' can say that good race rela- and the accused would have housing law would bring the out an engine (liberal) we practices, declaring It official tions coupled with equality the same recourse as no', pro- real estate market under prin- cannot advance sociologically. policy of the city: the city now exist here. Sakura Script: by Jim Henry vided by law. dples of no rigging, no con- Without wbeels (dJverse Oa., • Reruge. Need. Labor Cor- council passed a city ordi- At times, It appears that the The oHended party in the spiracy to restrain trade. no poiots of view representing the liflcate '0 Come '0 the U.S.? nance requiring nondiscrirni- problems are accelerating second i"lstance would have to restrictions or t~le Iree-e-nter· spoke) we cannot roll down Question: My family comes nation clause for those con· much laster than the solutions, prove h is case rather than prise system. It frees the the super freeways of life. ~~odm o~ry ]::C~n:f~~tn co~~~ntt;rc tracting with the city; the po- oan,durthbaeDJ'zaintC,:oenaSinangd prpoobvleemrtyS New Columnist ( !:o.me ageDcy of the go\rern· homeowner of fighting the mine managed' to escape, He Is lice department formed a com- ment pursuing the action on state government out of his Without a Road Map Iprin- now In a refugee camp In Europe. munity relations unit and adds to the work. Yokd.,ama llIe in another place is not bis behalf. Private organiza· own pocket and even free gov- ciple of universality) there i3 ~:y h~: a;O t~~iCf~~ s~! 1~ 5. cX:mt~e~~ beefed up its human relations But the day is coming when It Is almost 100 years noW the answer, he feels. !Ions. Kennard points out, are ernment and the ta"payer of no guide. ':.~tNI~~:e~ S'ates wi,hou' • labor training program: and the lire sautateperswS0il!.nsbeintrethaetedse aUs nif,:'ed since the first emigrants from With this view, he has now in abundance ready and one more bureaucracy. Without a sane driver (re- department and the police de- u st Japan went to the Am.,ricas, opened his private home in willing to lodge complaints and It the white majority is still sponsible leadersf.1ip) chaos re:un:;:el~o: c:::"~u;~~ .I~e I~a~ partffient joi.{led forces in es- class citizens, and no person's led by 153 Japanese "'~10 cast the suburbs ot Matsudo, Chiba oller minority ciilie!lS legal reluctant to endorsing such a and dlssentlons will foUow . well qualUy for condttional en'ry tablishing a special recruiting dignity or rig'~ts will be dJm- ofl lor Hawaii in 1868. Since Prefecture, to visits by any assistance. law, then the inevitable conse. We must have t\le lubricants ~~~: v~~~ c~sc~ ~~T~~t~~~lo~IU:~ team to aggressively seek out inished because of his race, that time, approximately 1,· mL"(ed blood child. Hirano of- Kennard is optimistic such quences of bitterness, aliena· and gas (members and work· try are being processed only in minority persons lor a career religion or national origin. 200,000 Japanese have buLlt lers a homelike atmosphere a proposal is workable. He lion wit~in the residents o( ers to make it go-go-go!) Au , trla, Be'glum. France. Ger- in their respective depart- The question is when, not U. new lives lor themselves and advice and encourage- predicts realtors would do an cities and threats of violence Sludge and dust hamper the ~nadnYheG~:~c~/~:Kc:~~d~~i;o~ ments. and to have Ulese social abroad. ment as needed. He calls his about-face and become sales· face us and that no one de- engine's perCormance (the ~~n~lt:~n~neen~~a~J~s:r;O~~:rl:~~ The Commission also spo'1· changes corne out in an order· In the postwar U.S. the ac- home "Remi's House:: taking men for integration. They Gires. chronic complainers and do-- (tufred to have labor certilicates. sor! annual conCerences for ly way. tivity of Japanese-descended the na:ne ;rom the r::a1n char- would enjoy higher commis------~~----~:.::..=-.:.:..::::.:.:..:::::.:.:....:.::.:..:::== :.....------Nisei in political, economIcal aCiJJter "lD i!1e story Sans Fa- ~~~. :!~e ~; ~:~;~:rsta~~ ~'!al~ther P:~rl k I k h S N fields Is pheno- m Buck, another wrl.ler every listing would improve B·· t U . ~e of renown. on a recent VISit the market and yield more In South Am";,,,ca,. where to Japan, offered to cooperate sales. Ur a u min lee . . e 9 r 0 f,rst . Japanese unm'grants ar- in a donation campaign lor a The real estate profession - There is an article wrllten in fec tiousness of the poUution, The irrationality 01 this stig- peNTIit him to believe he be- stant lear 01 exposure. the real solution? glass. After passing through lic market. collaboration with Yuzuru Sa- those who were associated matlzation impressed some 01 haves inhumanly toward a fel- So I!le Burakumln, like the Imao Hirano. a 65-year-old the crucial Sekiga~lara huvy- "Realtors will obj~ct that saki, Probation Officer of the with d~ath by vocation. such the belter minds 01 Japan. Le- low human. Consequently he American Negro, appears to poet and writer 01 children's snow sector, !be trala crawt. even tIle discriminatory owner Osaka Family Court a,d an- as burial attendants and tomb gal enfranchisement of the Bu- must believe and preach that have concluded that, U he is stories thinks not. Hirano has into thf! station where main· ha. the right to employ pro- other arUcle written in coUa- guards, were shunned as rakumin 10Uowed hard on the bls victims are subhuman or 10 \VN!st from society the dig- more than a passing fancy in tenance men willl hammers fessional service in disposing boration with George O. Tot- sources of defilement. heels 01 its extension to the !ower. nily to wbich the law entitles tl1e plight 01 these youth, !lim- dig in to hammer away the of his property. They must be ten, a political scientist. Pho- Pollution was also associ- Negro in America alter the TIle American who refers to b1m. he must ligbt for It as sell being the son 0/ an !uner- frozen snow from the train'. reminded that until they enter tographs are by Kazulumi Fu- ed with childbirth, menstru- Civil War. Negroes as "those animals" a member 01 h!a group. Only ican lather and Japan"e u~erslde. a listing agreement with an kumoto. alion, diseases and wounds. TIle timing 01 the en/ran- bas his Japanese counterpart. by making Ills feUows re- mother. He feell the only way 1'~e vaunted 200-1illoDMter owner. they are not his agent Hiroshi lto. a pseudonym. bas To the original S!1into be- chisement of t'.,e American Ne- The Japanese is apt to a&l speeted can he win respect. to solve !be problem 01 con- 1">1' hour train that represents nor a sharer in his rig'.lt: and conlributed an article entitled. lIefs as to ,,'lat was unclean. gro and the Japanese Buraku- emphasis to (he description by And to achieve their .kindred tinning discrimination sullered t'"" acme of railway tecbnl· that when they do sign an "Ja ~an's O"tcastc. in t'lO Buddhism added new areas. min does not a;>pear coinci- raisi,g four fingers to illus- goals the American Negro and by these children is by their que, and the hammer in the ~ircement with an owner l!Je U'lited Stat('~." Buddhism, for example. pro- denial. The authors ~ the trate the presumed kinship oC the Japoancse Burakumin are own efforts to become t!lor.. hands of t!le maintenance mao owner enters the pubUc mar- Despile the Utlc. Japan's scri!led tile ~atinR M meat. plight of Ihe .., hlo grouo" a ld the Bur.kumin to qua~rupe'k lI"ag'"1: a curiou.ly .imUar ougly assimilated i110 Japa- -there is .omething cynic la 1...,1, participates In it.5 obliga- lnviSlble Race," the notion Those who continued to eat that oI the Untouchables nf Ostensibly it mi~t seem camplUill. Ilese sO!'iel¥. Taking upa Dew the combination. FrIday. Feb, 3, 1987 PACIFIC CITIDN-! By Al an Kumamoto ~IIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlHmllll.lll11lllmIlIlIllHllllllualllllllUlUlmm _ .... Under ~ EDITED r OR THE 'tOUNG JACL-ER S 7 Weeks in Japan ~ b7 tho Nilional JUlllor J. P...... Amerlcl,. C111zeDa 1M.... Aeeent ; 011 Youth 21 By Run Ob.na i for a Seabrook Lass ~ Nal'l Jr. JACL Chairman §a MIBAKO RASES!!:, P.O. Box 55, YeUem. Calif. , ...... Edltor SOMEONE CARES _ If "•• ou remelllbel' ill tile 1.5u 1 BY OICELY STUR'OES V.I Ited some d O"m. an d 0 1>- teIl ev • Ion d.ton sleep un til 11 Well, here weSan ar~, Fran19cisc67!o I c~:ci\ing ~ 5 Material tor This Pale Muat Reach the Youth Pal_ FAttor episode (pC of J an . -13) we left off with last Vineland (N.J.) Tin, •• Journll served E ngll.h editions of p.m. Children work In the by t.he Third Friday ot the Month Ihoughts devoted to a conun entary posing questions Dic kens In the library. fie lds aller school 100 can hardly tmaglne that the = . I . h A Tokyo Inlernational Alr- Tish was amused 10 LInd aU 'II,. rice paddl'es'ore in' fam. NaUonal Convention lo ok folllllllllllillllllllllillilillllllllllllllillillillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllOlllllllllllUllllInIHlII1DlDlOI cUlIcernmg t e Nisei a nd Sansei. porI cus I oms 0 Ct'Icer was '0 Japanese school children look- Uy plols In a l ort of commu- p Iace a!mosl • Ix mon th sago. ~o weve r, N~tional Well. we gotCO onell n~il response from Norman Ishim oto, ;~c~:a~o amused atJ ~~:~~s~~'~::g~~!: TlSh Oye's Inability lng exaotly allk •. SI,. was un- nlty of fields a mlle from ~e~h II ~ the m thlngln~ that1 eIs still youth Representative from Eastern able 10 distinguish one unl· lheir homes. Farmer. ride to my j thd fact by Mllako H... be Dlstnct louth CouncIl. However, Norm's answers or The ousloms man would formed pupil from another. work on bicycles On gravel a ~e ~t ~ 'e f;::a: discu sion was really an explanation, saying that he have been astonished had he Glrl. wear stral~ht long pig· roads. iu~~~ n::l~ ~ h ~s ':e wi hes he had time to discuss the four questions we seen Tis!! on the Vineland taUs or short halT , no perma- The mountains are especial- all dld well Fo th ~ nents, no makeup. Boys wear ly beautlIu l. Tea grows In . r ose 0 you YeJunior asked, but really didn't state any opinion on anything. High School football field per· ba.ngs. 'They arc up at 6 a.m .. hOdge. GO the mountainsides wbo are on the quarter sys- So although "someone cares." we really didn't gel forming as captam of the drill home from school at S p.m. . tem" I hope the bomework too much of a discussion going on those four topics. team. School vacation Is lwo week' Halr-Ralslnr Ride has n t pUed up too m uch. Ed's Desk If you forget the four questions. write us for a copy of fI'ish, although thorougl,ly Ja- in August and anot!!er two in Tlsh recaUs a halr-ralslng * the PC for t hat weeJc. panese as to features and datn- February. Six year's study of ride up the Iroha Zaka road t,y flgure, IS a typically An,er- English Js compulsory. where there's a zig or zag for TWO REPLIES senlo ~ nl.Y • • • Jcan high school Tish was su rprised at the every one ot the 48 lclters of n ~ INSTALLATIONS Also m entioned last time more so. high gloss n oor s .un til she the Japanese alphabet. Tlsh tioIn ~ mth°enthN1Yatl Conmalmuny Ictha- AlJ." National Youtil Council that we would be going to the Orange Cou nty J ACL She is J unior Rcd Cross learned that the children reo knows the letters and enjoyed 0 ou Yettem, Calli. members and District Youth Installation at Huntington Beach . Well, by now most treasurer, secrelary of the move t!,elr shoes before ent"". ticking them off on the dJzzy- Council members and to t.he I koow It was kind of hard for a le tter asking prollies to of you have read Ye Editor's Desk stating how the Biology Club, vice president of lng. TI,ey wear slippers In ing cllm b up the mou ntain. DIStrict Youth CounCIl ChalT' to ge~ arllcles out for this tlle French Club, belongs to class. Thelr car was passed b taxis men, I asked for criticisms, month s Youth Page because chairmen can keep a lookout Journey to the Installation and back was through some the Math Club and the high rtd b Y suggestions, and questions of f111als, so you'.. excused be written about themselves fog.shrouded weather, which was beyond a doubt very school bridge club. She sings Older women adhere to Ja- ~urve uses on the 96 hall-turn which th,y had about the Na- for this month but don't let and of their responsibilities. mystifying and eerie, if not scary. in the mixed chorus, 8S well. panese klmono fashion and the ride s during the hall-hour tlonal Organization or JA CL it happen or slip by too often. (Just thlp!< you can write all 'b younger, to Western styles. . in general. I received replies Finals are over and I hope about yourself. But let·s not Our Jan. 21 menu was changed from prime n Hospital Volunteer Men wear business suits. Her yo u~g relatives tested from Norman Ishimoto, Na- all is well. People on the get too carried away. Heel to steak the following week at the Venice-Culver S!le received a pin denoting fI'ish preferred the open thelr English on her and she tional Y'luth Project chair- quarter system have their Hee!> Installation. 125 hours' volunteer service at counU'y to the modern crowd- tTled the few J apanese words man, and from Glenn Asaka- homework to do and I hope So unill next month ••• Each chapter puts on its own installation in the Newcomb Hospital (although ed clUes, She saw Tokyo's tele- but they never got past greet- wa, PSW-DYC chalrman. they are doing weU. As for manner which is distinctive, and we wish to recognize she had worked longer than vision tower, a Kabuki Theater wgs. . Most of Norman's reply me I'm relieved that finals Renew Your JACL the fact that each installation had its own dignity, its that> and e: the 442nd Japanese wrJte a little piece and send in combination with a snow trip. As it turns out. now American Regtment, the most it along to me. I edil it and Amerlcln National Mercantile Co. \lith'llll last·minute changes approved, there will be decora led combat team In l end it along to Alan Kuma• 949 E. 2nd St., los Angel,s 12 _ MA 4-0716 a snow trip planned for Feb. 11 to Big Bear. Expected World War 11 . He fought for moto's oUice for dislribution. to attend are about 130 local Southern California youth his country in France and This takes Urne and we know belonging to the various Jr. JACL Chapters. Original· Italy, taking advantage of 01' It. 31 HOTEL-1S,OOO APARTMENTS ly planned as an overnight affair, it will now be a porlunities to visit S"~tzer This monthly note is not the IN lOS ANGelES AND HOllYWOOD one-day affair with overnighters being chapter presi• land wbile overseas. ,mswer to our problem, but It UnlimJted accommodations 111 downtown areas. Starting The family of four had tra• Js a device which can keep dents and representatives and the local PSWDYC rates from S2. 50 through SI0.00. Fine accommodations at veied around this country on everyone in touch with each the Clond and Cdallna 1I10tels, Teris, SW"eD, Clark and board members. They will be meeting Sunday in a vacations. Mrs. Oye is proud other at least once a month. private cabin for a business session. FIgueroa Hotels. The Harvey Hollywood and Pad!-e Hotelo of a painting T,sh dld one Other pertinent communica• serve tbe film industry. Downtown economy Includes the It's good to see that most of the young people summer in Maine. tions sllOuJd be sent out as Victor and Cecil Hotels. 15,000 apartments are available are combining fun with work. which might be a hint A Family First needed. This is a start and througbout Los Angeles and Hoilywood at all prices. for some of us who are still conducting very dry, long I bope it will lead to better Weekly and lIfonthly Rates Available Mrs. Oye recaUs how World and hectic business sessions. communications. This part of IFo r reservations or brochures, write: War II ruined her cbance lo my article is Dot for G1enn's visit Japan. Neither she nor ConsoUdated Hotels. D' parlment "J" • • • benefit alone. Others of you 1301 Wilshire Bl vd., Los Angeles 17, Call1ornla SNOW COVERED SLOPES - The last weekend. Mr. Oye has ever been thete. probably have the same prob• I_ 0 _. _ _ __ 0 0 __ 0 a __ 1_ the Intermountain District youth Council met in Wben Mrs. Oye's mother, Mrs. lem. Perhaps you can use our 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi parallel sessions with the Intermountain District Coun- Risano 'l'azuni of Seabrook, re• little idea. II you have other cil in Salt Lake City. Despite the considerable snow turning to Japan last Febru- JAPANESE CUSTOM - Tish Oye, 18, Vineland (N.J .) suggestions, please let us IN LOS ANGELES: on the slopes. there was good attendance. Newly elect· ary, Invited Tish to join ber High School senior, tries on kimono she purchased on know. 5 ed District youth Council Chairman, Lorraine Sakota. there for a summer vacation, her summer vacation to Japan. Her grandmother, Mrs. Busine;:;n:~~: ;w~~~: - :ome handled the business sessions with ease. and the DYC the Oyes agreed. Some day Hisano Tazumi. of Seabrook is th e only member of the the , ,. their tur,n will come. I budget and calendar for the coming year was approved Plans were delayed to per- family familiar with the intr icacies of the obi. Her PROGRAMS AND* GOAL and tentatively scheduled. mit Tish to attend the Citizen- parents are active Seabrook J ACLers. Ted T. and Sun- 5 Minutes from Downtown L.A ., Hollywood, fabulous Restaurant Row ===_; Although youth participation was a little sparse ship Institute in June at Doug- kie Oye. T ed is a board member and Rotaria n; Sunkie Concerning Glenn's program during general sessions, it might be expected for the lass College for wbich she had is chapter historian and secretary at the Magnolia aspect, I think th at Glenn bas _ 3400 W. 3rd St_ (near Vermont Ave,), 38S'()061 first 1967 meeting with new chapter presidents "get. been chosen. She returned School.-Vineland Times Journal Photo. the right Idea in trying to ~ 130 Un its -Ooubles, King Size, Twin., Sull•• , Kllch.nelles, Apartm.nts ~ ting their feet wet." Plans are now to have workshops from Douglass on a Friday have a weU ba lanced program . di and boarded a plane two days so 1hat there Is something fo r § H.at.d Pool, Fre. TV an d Relerlgerators - Rales from $8 ,gl, SID dbl § a nd an active au ence·type of program \vith business later. CeDe youth plan PARENTS CLUB BACK OF everybody. II you need or bet- § AAA Approved ManagIng Director. William L. Youn a t 7:30 afternoon, a busineos m.eUI 6-IIACIPIC CITIZIN FrIday, Feh. 3, 1987 'l'WO MOaB na U you noticed the eaptloD By the Board: Emi Somekawa Another Look of till. article-S 0 S-tbe rea· Someone sUQgesled son that the Milwaukee this column's allen• u. Fleeting Glance lion gruer bf sho'Nn Chapter (ceIJI that .lDee WI horizontally A' I' It have 90 JACL CI1apterl and may clrlch any ideas we al'<' short approxJrnatel1 P & A Handbook (Quintessence of Sec reted Thighs) OUt' hll5 AboUI lilt owner of Ihh: plllr of 180 'Tho I sond Clubber. to Pu~·aU\lp. WQ!'h tllU~ on ~pt'clhc progtam~ rt· qRms Sir Frank says reach the goal of 2.000 by the Vl it ~ kn()wn Il'at the qu.. ted bY. mc!nb~: ' OlOpton. they're Japllne!f Interim Meeting o( Feb. 17, National Program and Activi· By Mas F. Shono Am erlcAII. Il each chapler could come tie. Commitl.., had Its InlUal 'Thts wUl be • lonll term up with two new 1000 Club ftlCt'llng early last month Rnd project. 01 leRSt tW() year •. My eyes have seen membership our goal o( 2.000 have such beautiful l.g.?" camp up with R. few l'CC()ln· and additions will be made IS Never a thighs ~o delight Tie and Garter: 'Sir' Frank Sakamoto would be reaelled by the In· n\endaUon ~ thal might interest l1t"ces~ary in the ensuing Joe Kadowakl. the pa.t Na. teTlm Me.ting. the m.m~""'I-la • .o;e. Of )·CRl's. Thl, tYlle of handbook Sensuous. ivory. sheen tional 1000 Club Chairman So how about It fellows? cours.. none o( ttles. pla.s should ~ o( value to an the .ays he knOW4 the leg. ~long This one glance that brought Don't I.t your ~ OOO h.,. b..,n approved by the Chapters. and po."lbly to to Chlye Tomlhiro and he .ay. fellow The crescendo of nerves to keen Clubber; down. National Board. but it is a other org8ni7.atlon~ out ~i de of he .hould know. On to'>e other Whose beauty ever sought sos ~III1I1I11ItIlIlJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIllIfIlU!l: Ilarl and th. recommenda- JACL. hand. Roy Mukai stated 1 used tion~ wlll be made- at the 'T'he Programs and Activ iti~s Of fleeting, but a lasting scene. 0IIc8go willi $1.000 but when we t<>ld one of lhe Gaslight Girls tor ~ iii Interim Board MeeUng. Commil1ee ha< been In exist- Had a ircat thne instaillng hlm it wa. only $25. he near· tb. picture. So far the record. 15 "'.L'KaWa"a ~ F.i~t. th~ committee l'ecom· enc(' since!' 1958, but the com· the Milwaukee Cabinet. I ly (alnted may I state that the leg, be- ', ~ .T :; nlends that the resp()nsibiJity mittee fclt that we should go would still .• ay it', the home 01 course pinning Mrs. Lily long t,o a Japanese Am.rican. 1~ Sweet Shop I o ( this prOject should be dis· one step (urUler In evaluating ,------, 01 the Brave, alUlough the Kataoka with the Silver Pin 244;A 1;~4:;5 L.A. ~ tl'ibuted among the D,strict the activities in ord~r that the Milwaukee baseball leam h., W8~ a great pleasure. She Is II moved to AUa nta. Council Program and AcUvl- other Cbapt,,!,s will profit wHh Ohioan complains of Nisei resident incidentally quite a sport and 1:;;mIllJIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUlllttIllIllIllJII~ hes OI.irman and the Chap. a mOl'e detailed information MeeUng with Sat Nakahlra. has been attending District ter Program and A<:tivities at their Immediate disposal. the immediate past chairman, Conve.ntlon.~ ever since she Chau·man. TIli. committee. an import· he briefed m. on the dulles moved 10 Milwaukee. "'COMMeRCiaL'REFRiGERATION but gets no help from police or paper Designing - Installation . Second. Ill. National Com· ant one. should be aware ()( of the evening and the gala WHOSE LEGS? Maintenance tnittee to rc\':iew the prolrams many (actors \V"tlich make one AKRON. O.-l1,e Akron Ben· One reader complained: affair was on its way. and activities. and thl" out- Chapter different from an· con Journal fealures a Iront· "A Jap just moved next Edward Jonokuchi. who i, Having mel Dl'. Willard Na• Sam J. Umemoto ~tand.i.ng ones will be selected other . such as location. mem• page column called " Action door to us. The police .av the Milwaukee 1000 Club kamoto and his lovely wife. I Certificate Member of R.S.E.S re~o\U·ces. Chairman. immediately intJ'Oo -,- Member of Japan Assn. of for inclusion in a handbook to be-rship. and in· Line" which ottemp!' to U,ey can't help. Can you?':' Edward Hida. Charlie Matsu• Refrigeration. be distributed to all Chapters. terests. We hope U,rough the solves problems, cut red tape, J.N." duced me to the owner oj moto, Jim Miyazaki. Henry licensed Refrigeration Contractor 'Third. the :-Iationai CommH· cooperabon 01 aU the Chap. get answers, investigate corn• And the Action Line I'eply 1\1(' Lime House Inn who al• Date was like attending a tooo SAM REI-BOW CO. t .. to act as a clearing hous> lers that this type of project p1ainls and stand up for "Igllts was: ready had renewed hIs [000 150& W Vernon Ave , los Angeles Club Whing Ding. We \1ad I for immediate exchange of de- can be a reality. of the people. "Help with what. fell a ' 11,. Club membership. He in tur,n ban. "I AX 5-5204 war has been over more than introduced us t<> a fellow naml' position. bull', ..ye. friends, Bill Neve. San Jose. DENVER-Th. Mile-HI JACL State Board 01 Hlgher EOrta nce o( Japan and end-Dec. 3+-for local sports• nice people. they assured me icans of Japanese ancestry l.A, r.tA 8-905. Dine at South", Callfornia's Most ExqUISite Shang rt-LI Room rangements. overrate Red China's position men participating in the' an• that it was a '·pleasure". J.. sbould study J apan.s. culture. nual Placer County JACL Roland Kadonaga was the in the world. I can't possibly mention t.ll1ft. By learning to appreciate Ja• d~rby, Chir!: tla1ctlshmfrl chairman for the evening. striped baljs fishing everyone I saw. but can't ~ HO!ltess panese concepts of life. reli· lamented Min Hirola. derby overlook recently transplanted gion. nature. beauty and the cbairmalJ. Philadelphians. BI}] and Sue universe, be feels the ~ise j CALENDAR Due to inclement weather Sasagawa, who live in Los will enrictt the American tul· Rev. Toriumi re-elected A Good Place to Eat . only six fishermen out o( 28 Altos. and Bill works out of ture with elements it did not "eb J (Frida)") Noon to Mi dnight (Closed l ues ,) ~::~~~r ."" church federation head Fowler - Japanese MOVIes. Fo\.,'• participants lVere abie to pre• San Francisco possess before. !i ," .. ler Hall. 7:30 p.m. sent lbeir catches fo r the The Jr. JACLers were out -, 3888 Crenshaw. Los Angeles. AX 3-8243 The r.cent (ellowships 01. LOS A:-IGELES - The Rev. West Los Angeles-Earth Sct Mig weigh-in at tne chapter head· ""~".... ~...-w~ .. Stoner Playground. 7:30 p.m.: in force. and Shirley Matsu· C~fe ...... w •• lered by Japan Air Lill.s for Howard Toriumi. Un i on ~f;~ s: ?"ane. spkr., "Miocene quarters at Penryn. mura and Ru ss Obana occu• young members o( the JACL Church pastor. was unanim· Hirota announced t~le derby pied places at the bead table. REAL CHINESE DISHES to visit and study in Japan ousJy re-elected presidenl 01 Chicago-Jr. JACL Mtg. Feb, .. (Saturday) results as follows : Newly elected San Jose Jr. 320 E 1st St.. Los Angel" during the summer months the Christian Church Federa• Sacramento - Installation dinner. George f:iirabaya&hl. 21 lb.-IS TACL president Sharon Uyeda Phone Orders Taken are worthy o( support. lion of Southern California al Country Club Lanes. 2600 Watt OZ ,; James MakJmoto, 14 ; George its 53rd annual conference last Ave" 6:30 p .m.: Jerome Han• How, 14; Ken Kozalku. T . SugJ• ol'esented scrolls to the out• MA 4-2953 BRAND NEW PRODUCT son, spkr. oka. Tom Ikeda. going oWcers. Japan. be said, bas learned Sunday Monterey Peninsula - Installa• much from America. It re- tion dinner. Mark Thomas Inn. mains to be seen whetller The federatIon also recog· Monterey. 7;30 p.m.; Jerry Eno. Sen. Inouye optimistic DIVINE GARDEN'S America i, willing to learn nized the So. Calif. Young Peo- moto. spkr. ple's Christian Conference, No~h Sen Diego - Installation Tha t was where 1 was pri· ,I c~laired dmner.. Marty's Val1ey lnn, of Vietnam peace talks £i'3ikK eJlle from Japan. The Japanese currently by Ben Fu. 1967 ~30 vUeged to install the offi· American can playa vital role jita. Oceanside. 7 p.m.; Dean Dine • Dance - Coc:ktall.l James Soules, spkr.. "Leader. HONOLULU - Official Wasb• cers of the Cortez J ACL. head• IUltlYAKt • JAPANESE ROOM' in this respect. ship." rj:J\.t)E~RAGo~ ington seems more optimistic ed by Yeiclli Sakagucbi. Pasl 3t4 E . FIrst St. During the dinner. Jack HI• Detroit - lnstallallon dinner- 9-3021 dance. Statler HUton; Dr. Wil• 01 peace talks with North Presidenl Peter Yamamoto Los Anl!:eles • MA rose, who is a member of the THE PACrFIC CITIZEJI/ is liam P . Maim. spkr. Vietnam. Sen_ Dan inouye rD• chaired t he eveniog' S festivi. Almas Temple Shriners. had the official JACL publicatioo Feb. 5 (Sunday) Hawaii) reported this pasl ties. and Akiji Yoshimura NC-WNDC - Quarterly session: their singing group "The and shall be conducted as an weekend. He came to testify shared a very interesting st<>ry Contra Costa and Berkelev J A• ; INSTANT SAIM'N I Chanters" perform (or the au· educational and public rela• CL eo-hosts, Berkeley House before the Civil Aeronalltics of the Nisei GIs in the Pacific Milsuba dience_ Following the program tions project. Motel. 8th and University. t~ ]d~~ : . ~~S Board hearing at Hilo on di• Theatre, with the group. Char• 'r Sushi the evening concluded with the - Mig. JACh Hall. rect Mainland-Big I s I and acteristically, Aki's anecdotes - HAWAIIAN RECIPE dance. SPECIAL LIFh member• ,Feb. '1 (Tuesdal') !lighls. of the exploits of oiliers \J 226 E. First 51.. West ~os Angeles-Bd Mtg. Com• ~ (CI~~ 5T~!~1.,,) Captain Bosworth was avail· shIp certificatt and Pill at• mumty Methodist Chureh, 7 :30 Sen. Inouye was guarded in omitted his own role wilb t , Most Sanitary Wholesome able during the evening for lacbment for the J ACL pin p.m. his comments to reporters OD Merrill's Marauders, and the New Owner - Mr. Y. Kawai the autographing of his recent are glv.n to 1000 Club Lif. H~l :'ro ~~. - Bd Mtg. PC Oltice, Saimin on the Market the Vietnam issue as he is a fact that he received a battle• - ' ~ book Members. Feb. 8 (Wednesday) member of the Senate Armed field commission. , Orange County-Bd Mtg I SukIyaki - Teriyakl - Tempura 1 Feb. 9 (Thursdav) Services Committee that Is New York - Bd Mtg. Japan So• Prlvy to highly classified in• Available at Your Favorite Shoppmg Center ciety, 6:30 pm. rormation. Be a Registered Vott'r I'uii Gardens I NATIONAL JACL'S JOB F.eb. 10 (F'rldaY) San Francisco - l nstaJiation din- i 424 Wilshire 8t,d. i NANKA SEIMEN CO. ner. A . SabeUa's Restaurant Santa Monica, Calif. ! A CONTINUING ONE PhUadelphla - Mtg, Nationalities Ph. 451-3167 Los Angeles Peb. JJ (Sllturday) Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. I • sa~o::~~t;- N~\;1.J~;~.sno\V trip . -Complete Insurance Protectfon- . -- Santa Barbara - l nstaUation din• AIHARA iNS. AGY. Alhara-Omatsu-Kakll>, 114 S. San Pedro . _•• &28·9041 ner, Bray'l'I tOl Restaurant, 7 The Japanese American Citizens League p.m. ANSON FUJIOKA AGY., 321 E. 2nd, Suite 500 .. _ . &2&-4393, 2&3-11001 Feb. ]1-12 FUNAKOSHI INS. AGY. Funakoshi-Kagawa-Manaka-Morey has three stated purposes: p~~:C - Snow outing. Big 218 S. San Pedro...... &2&-5275, 4&2-740& The first of lhese is to promote and prolect Ask lor it , r eb. 12 (Sunday) HIROHATA INS. AGY. 354 E. 1st ...... 628·1215, 287·8&05 the weilal'e of persons at Japanese ancestry in Da yton-General Mtg. Downtown INOUYE tNS . AGY. 15029 Sylvanwood Ave .. Norwalk _...... 8&4-5774 the United States consistent with our democracy. YWC4.. l::tO p .ln. • PSWDC - Quarterly lO e s si 0 n: TOM T. ITO 6& 9 Oel Monte. Pasadena ...... 794-7189. 681-441l at your lavorite grocer ••• Tbi. includes working to eliminate all dlscrinti· Gardena Vallev JACL hosts, MINORU 'NIX' NAGATA 1497 Rock Hmn, Monterey Park ....•. 2&8·4554 nations. legal. social and economic. which any Alondra Club. 16~. has been named 10 Ihe gencral manager 01 ~ashlon! ton Senalors '" Joe An.\. betrothal of their dlulhter "anl~ "'.),nle". J.... Flower View Gardens M. AJltu. and ItGbert M. MatlU• KJera Nunln. Borne • • .- , .... membership and national aI· by Hino. has been JDstallcd vluo, publlc rclaUons ofllcer RlUen Louin Tanaka, dau«hter molo. Ion of Mr. end Mn. MaS3ru M Okano, &0. of 211 AuwatoUmli FLORISTS foJrs commltlees of the AJnel" as presldenl 01 \he Ala Moans for \he Harlem Globetrollers of Mr. and Mfi. NI180 Tanaka. MatlUmoto 01 1882 Kalaklua Ave. St.. a darkroom tec:hnlclan for 1801 N Western Avo Ph. 466· 7373 WII married to ltanley Rudy Ellubeth & Goo..,. 8tudlo, died lcan Apparel Manufaclurer. Morchants Assn. Ala MOBna and ihe Ice Capades, is in lao. 23. He fonnerly worlr:ld tor .~ ro~r n~tow;;:I~:e~~ L~~o~~:~sl!rs ~il~:dp !~~ d;f J':~ : 11~d a~;i.E;~~: Death•••• h~ U. H. Enrollment ••• Assn ... Building perm lis Is· Cenler saies rcached S80 mil· town again. The Globetroller! the Maul Newa • . • Larr7 rick', Churoh . . • The enla,e· JUo Goto, 51. of Ha1.Sw. died lID. sul>d f.\le pasl calendar ye.r, Ilon In 1966, according 10 Rloh· will show here Feb. 7· 11. An· Curia. ..aora Mataoura, 54. 14 .1 St. n-.acla Hospllal • • • GEORGE J. INAGAKI REAL TV Honolulu rnent (')f Rachtl lue Y. PuJI".U, died Jan. 21 at Kuaklnl HOlpltal. loin. MUdred Ml ....ko 101... _ .. lkt Ma~okft. Auoclall! covering work costing nol less ard \Vheelor, head 01 Andrade !Ivino at one time was sport, dau,hter of MrI. MltJuo FUjiwara UnJv. Hawail enrollmenl He lived at G8 .. 28' Xaneku St., 4a. 01 4&48 Holokaa 5L dl.d I ... Acmge, Commercial & Industrial ot than $3.000, numbered 399 with stores . .. Jame, Zukerkoru, editor 01 the Honolulu Star· ot Hllo and the lat. Mr. :ruff· Walmalu. Oahu .. lamet II. war., to Wilfred Y.K loon" IOn 24 of a heart oondltlon. She wu 4568 C.nllntl .. Los Ang.l .. 66 has more than doubled. to • lolal value 01 $5.612,530. Honolulu businessman and • Bullctin '" Gov. John A. Okamura. IS, of 1500 Pukele Ave. a fonner employee of lb. Vet• 397·2161 .,. 397·2162 21.000 studenls. during the g~.~r. :~~o~;:elam~eso~'dd~~: died Jan. 21 at Kuaklnl . . • eran,' AdmJnl.tratlon . • • lin. Tatsumi Iflramoto, K au 8 I naUonal leader in the Retorm Burns on Jan. 24 gave a quali. Kobolhln Klmur., 88, of BI0 Kop• Wau)'o Fujita, '75. of '1-1331 pasl tive years. presldenl haa been lIet for May 13 at St dl~ KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL Counly building superinlen. Jewish movement, esllmate, fied go·ahead for the conslruc· Augustine'. Chure" ... Mr. and ke St. Jan. 22 at Xuaklnl Haunaukol St.. Waimanalo. died TRAVEL, INC. Tbomas If. Ifamllton has an· •.. Bunlchl N"bloka, 83, of 1772 Jan. 25 ... Mrs. RaIl Ihlm 1'1mI• denl said this represent, a lbat there are 4,000 Jews liv· Oon of a full'slzed, 13-hole goil Mra. Edward M. Munkoshl an· Bertram St. died J an 22 at 240 E. lst St (12) Mil. 6·5284 nounced. 'The universil,y began consld&able drop from the ing in Hawail today, although nounce the enlo,ement of their mota, 80. of Kealia, Kaual. died Jim Higashi, 8us Mgr. course Inside Diamond Head dau,hter. Myra IIlroko MUfako.· Queen'., . . . M,.. Nao Memoto, Ian. 23 . . MJ'J . Klml),o Konma, in 1907 as College ot Hawail volume the two previous only 17S families belong to the Crater. The governor told Jim bl, to David 9hlnlchlro Mauu· 18, of 41-1388 Kuhlmana St., Wa i• 82. 01 804 WUlwlU 51. dted Ian. with 12 sludenls and five manalo, died Jan. 21 at Castle 26. NISEI FLORiST yeaTS. But It was nol as bad sJ ngle Jewish temple here. Ferry, director 01 the Stal. moto, IOn of Mr. and MCI. Ma· MemorIal HOIPIt.a1 . • . Mrs. In the Hurt of LI 'I Tokio teachers. ..to Matlumoto The weddln, II M". 'Ban Iblral FufUlllGto. eo. ~ 1~ ~:~J~r:I~~~~ o~nSth~ee~nl[:d Dept. of Land and Resources, Tlu". Ku"amoto. '70. of 12112 of Kealia. Kaual. dIed' Ian. 2.1. '28 E lst St., Mil. 8·5606 HawaII Jaycees on Jan. 21 as many in the construction planned for April 8 ... The en· Kapalama Ave. w.. klUed Jan. Frtd Morlguchl . M.mb. T.I.flora Industry llad leared ... 'The Young Bud·dhl.t Assn. 01 Hono· thai il mllliary nl>eds can be ,alement of Geraldine 'wako She had Uved on Kaual for sa chose Taylor A. Pryor. Stuart K1'Iwaruoht to Lloyd I"'ato Mat• 21 when a car . truck her while yean .. MJ'J. Sadie A. I.kat, new NanUoa Hotel in Hilo, a ~~~u~~led' ~~h~nE. 8?!I~~al~~1 ~~~ met. he llad approval to go lui waa announced Jan, 21 at the she wa. crouln, ){apalama Ave 71, of '130 Capt. Cook Ave. died DR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA no and Ted I\lokalena as the at N. School St .... l\fn. Bueno four·building complex that re· president at the First Notional ahead wilb plans for the home of the brlde..elect'. mothu. Jan. -28. She fonnerly lived I')n Specializing In Contact L.n"s slale's I h r e e outslanding Mrs. RlkUchl K awaR'Uohl. of LA· Nobu, 83. of Wahlkull Homo· LIbby St. In Kollhl . . . M,ll.Il 234 S. Oxford (4) • DU 4·7400 5~m ~o- ~:::'~'t 0 0~~hl:~,o I~a~ b:~r:~r~ ~ i course there . . . Hawaii hil . tead., Lahaina. Maul. died at her young men tor 1966. Pryor is places the !oM'ler halna, Maul. and the late Mr. home Jan. 22. Honda. 94 . died at hi. home 'n tel on the south shore of HIilo loan offlcer tn the bonk's main the blg·time In International K awaluchl. The fiance Is the son Haleiwa on Jan. 21. He lived at YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU president ot Sea Llte Park; golClng circles Jan. 25 when or Mr. and Mrs. Golchl Matlul of Kama Ta"ayelu. 68. or Puun• 116·081 Alapll St . . • Georl. ,.. 312 E 1st St.. L.A. (12) Bay opened Feb. 1. The 112· branch. He has been with tM Ii\:) is an a ttorney and newly ~~~~I~~nceAl19tioiel ~n~re J~~~: tournament director Ed Caner Wattuku. Maul. The weddlnl II e.ne. Maui. died Jan. 20 at hit A.be, 82. of 2039 Nuuanu Ave. Mil. 4·6021 elecled slale represenlative; story hotel has corner suites planned t or July In Lahaina ... home. One of hi. lurvivon, Shtni· died Jan. 26 ... Mlotayuu (Mae) with views of the bay. the St. (maukO~w8tklkl cornerl. bunt announced that the tolal purse C&rolln Nat.suko Mocl9mo nnd chi, a son, IIvel in Los An,ele! Muokawa, 81. a clerk for the ...,.,~~ and Makalena is a protessJon. Clyde Kauml Ko,a were murled . !iadamu Nakano, 61. of 1403 City-County traffic department. barbor and tile Hamakua In 1892 8! a Masonic temple, will for the 1967 Hawaiian Open al goUer ... Dr. Joseph A, J an 14 at Our Ladv of the MOllnt ie.naina Ave died Jan. 23 at hll died .1an. 27 ••• Tsuilto Imoto, North San Diego coasW~e ~:dkebu':I~~ssfO:fr~e 2~~~~dt~lJ.h~~~ would be S110.000. TI,e figure Cathl)lIc Church. The brlde Is the home .•. "amel T. Lane, 47, of 57 . 01 \S28-B Domini. St. dleel Crozier, Jr., of Wailu8 House• up to the crest of ""~ ... ~ ...... ~.",,~ Mauna Kea. $7 mUtton struoture will be the includes $100.000 for \he Open daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cuey Kahului, Maul. an Inltructor at Jan. 27. JOSEPH'S AUTO ELECTRIC lots, Kaual. Is that island's flrat ncw hotel in downtown and 510,000 for the one-day A . Modomo, and the brlde,-room TUI1~-Up . R ep. Spl\rk M. l\I ktJun",a has Honolulu 8lnc(" the KobavAshi Ho· III the Ion of Mr. "nd Mu. Norlo Gtnerator Carburetor Young Man ot O,e Year lor pro·am event . .. Koca ..• Beverly Nltoml Humnu 460 E. Vlst. Way, Vista 726·1740 named four principal nominees tel WAS hullt In 1957, The 1956. He received the Dis· to st'fvlce academies. Th(!v are AleXAnder Young was buill In The Univ. 01 Hawaii athletic and Rnnald LlhR.u Uraaaki wer~ tinguished Service Cross lrom Curtis Kckoa. Jr., and U nold 1903 and the Blalsdcll Hotel In married Jan. 8 at the Maklkf Lero), CoUm"n, Jr .. to Ule! Air dept. has accepted 19 Main. R ran c h of th.. Reorcanlzed Kauai's two Jaycee clubs. Pre· 1011 ... KtnJ! Gnto, admlnlstra· San Jose Force: Academy and Ralph K. Ta• tor of Kuaklnl HospitAl. Is the land 100tbaO players for lbe Church of JelruS Chrhrt of Latter senlation was made by Rich· nlura of Kilauea, Kaual, and Den• new pr~5ldent of tho Hospital Cav Saints. The oarenb of the ~ ... tIt~~ corning season. iI'ney are, nis C. Shoji of PapAikou on the Assn. of HawaII. brIde lire Mr . and Mn. Bert G EDWAnD T. MORIOKA. R.altor ard Ueoka, the a965 winn!>r. BIR 1sland to the Mnttary Aca• Tom Williams, Los An,olu Num8lu. 142G·lf Middle ~t . , and Harbor Collale: Chod Hemsley, Salts, Exchanges, Invpstments Hawail wlll have to spend demy. Two Hawaii residents reo Mr. anl1 Mrs. Harold M. Uraaakl, want to 565 N. 5th SL .,. 294·1204 cently completed six·weeks Taft CoJ1ege : Au,le Silva, Dalb. 161'1 Keeaumoku St., are lhe between S10 million and $35 Last year 95.548 persons visited 10 Vaney Coll ege: Jim Mabry, brldell1'oom', oarents . . . Lyn Haleaknla CrAter on Maul. rep• million to prepare Honolulu training at the Unlv. ot Mary· Turkey Creek, Fie; Bob Cole, Flanl,,,n, dAuF!'hter nf Mr. And rescoUng an Increase of 6 pe.rcent iand tor participation in the L,A. Val,lcy College; Tat Cough. Mr/! . Karl T. 'J:1 An hfAn of Ploll, increase your SAVINGS? Sacramento International Airport tor the over J965, it hos been reported. Un, Plltldena City College: Gary Indiana, and Earl Ichlro Annl, jumbo jets of t~,e 1970s and Dr. Laurence 11. Snyder, retir• VISTA program or the domes· Owen. Tylor, Texas; Jim Stuckey, Ing senior profe-.sor ot genetics tic Peace Corps. 'They are Southwestern J .e.; Doyle Payne, possibly it may have to build at the Unlv. of Hawaii. was hon .. Wakano·Ura Carol T. Tokunaga, daughter ~h~::~~~eDY:~l~Y'v":I~!~': c~:loe~"i: 8 'lew passenger terminal. ored at 8 banquet Jan. 26 at the News Deadline Tuesday Suklya~1 . Chop Suey Top-of-Walklkl BuUdlng. He also These predictions were made ot MT. and Mrs. Jack I . oku· Jim Street. L,A. City College; l was president of the unlverstty naga of Keaiakekua on \he Randy Smith. El Camino College; 2~ P{; .110ih k ~s~l ~~ZW I at the two-day Honolulu Inler· at onc time .• Tony V. Al'Za~ LonnJe Williams. Wenatchee Val• don, former director of the Kauel Big Island. and Mary Jaue national Airport Planning Con· Icy; Ronnie Knox, College 01 County Office of Economic De .. Loving. dau&'!tm- of Mr. and Sequinal: Ron Cooper, Glendale ference held here last week velopment. will begin In Feb. 01 Clly College; Lutgi 01 Felice, £ 1 Reno, Nev. Kakaako, Honolulu's rna· an a~soclate of the KaURI Countv Mrs. Floyd C. Loving ot Wai· Camino; Smiley Elmore. L. A. YMCA staU In workln. with io~ 'light industrfal area, soon anae .•. Damage Controlman City College: Dan Goodwln, Talt youth. 3rd Class Wallace 1\1. Koga, CollCIC; and Mlke Pierce, Baker.~ TOP HAT MOTEL may become a high density field College. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shlg and Sumi KaJimura. Hosts aparlment district wi\h a high· Traffic D" ath Five Islanders received t he 375 W. 4th 51. - 786·1565 K. Koga ot Kauai. recently coveted Sliver Beavcr Award at rise puhlic school. Frank Skrl. IIIrs. Tsuya Kuwamoto, 67. the ~7th annual meetlng of the MERIT vanek said recently. He is t!le participated in the USS Ren· Aloha CouncH Boy Scouts Jan, ot 1262 Kapalama Ave. was shaw "P<>ople 10 P<>ople" pro• 25 at the IUkal Hotel. They were now is the time. Seattle, Wash. city's plannJng director Pr~ sto n latally injured Jan. 21 when gram on aiwan ... Yoshto K. FuJlmoto, pollce de .. ~."' Shiro SaUo ot the Univ. 01 teeth'o; Arthur 1? MoCormack, Your savings are now insured up to $15,OOO-yet •• "''''''¥'''''''''''''.-. sIle was hit by a car In a Yamamoto, 51. Hawaii's new now Imperial Lanes Hawaii Sinclair Library ha, manager o( Mawat! HUmane So. crosswalk on N. School SI. a I Japanese consul general, was 2101 - 22nd Ave. So., Ell. 5·2525 been awarded a Fulbright ~~~r~ ;r~~ I ~~r: J::t~~tf Moo/rls eam premium Interest of 5% with a Bank of Kapalama Ave. Her dea\h was honored at a reception Dec. th:. HI"I Owned - Fred Takagi, Mgr. grant to prepare a bibillogra· ShlnllLo, Lihue, Kaual, attorney Oahu's sb'th traflle fatality 20 at the consulate on Nuuanu Bnd distrIct magistrate: and f:d. offers Tokyo Savings Certificate. pny ot Philippine ethnology al Service this year ... A runaway van Ave. His last post was on '\\Iud G. Wolur, statistfclan with Kinomoto Travel Aten<>o . de Manila Univ ... Bishop Securities. truck struck down and kIlll>d Okinawa, where be was cI1iel Frank Y. Klnomoto I\lrs. Myrna Ishlmoto 01 Rad· HawaU's Top Ten Tunes ot the 521 Main SL , MA 2·1522 an Alewa Heights tather aod of liaison for the southern re• Week: I-I've Been Lonely Too MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW Ar ford High Sehool and Brad B. Long; 2-l'm n BeJlever/Stepping son while they were flying a gional o(fice 01 \he govern· Powell ot Farrington H 19b Stone: 3 - Bittersweet: 4 _ Sit THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORN-IA kite near their home Jan. 26. menl of Japan. He enterl>d \(,e Down. I Think I Love You: S• Wa6hington, D.C. School have been named Paul Henry Y,H. Lum. 37. of Japan!>.e Foreign Service 26 Pretty FlamlnlO: 6-The Beat San FrancIsco Main OffIce. 64 Sutter Street. YU 1·1200 .... "" Spel>Ch Teachers 01 the Year Goes On: 7-How Do You Catcb 5.39 Pet. Japan Center Branch· Buchanan & Sutter Sts •• FI6-7600 1070 Lanui Place, a Hawaii years ago afler graduating MASAOKA . ISHIKAWA by \he Pacific Spel>ch Assn .• a Girl? 8-Pretty Ballerina: 9- Housing Au\hority maint,n· (rom Tokyo Univ. Yamamoto 98.6: 10 - Ruby Tuesday ... S.n Jose Branch· 1336 N. First Street· Phone: 298·2441, AND ASSOCIATES , INC. whidl also named president n aruml Mlyako, Nippon Colum. Fresno Branch • 1458 Kern Street • Phone: 233'()591 . Consultants -Washington Matters ance man, was pronounced repiaees Jiro Inagaw3t who Thomas H. HamOton ot the bfa recording star. sings tonight 919 . 18th 51., NW (6) dead at tfae scene, Kualono has returnl>d to Tokyo. tih~oN~;ona~te:rr~~~I~ll~~a:~, los Angeles Main OffIce' 120 S. San Peelro St. • MA 8·2381 UnJv. of Hawaii a s \he Com· St. and Hemolele Place. His WHEN OUR CURRENT Crenshaw Branch • 3501 W. Jefferson Blvd, • RE 1·7334 munity Speaker ot the Year. son, Paul Ifenry Lum, 3, dil>d 18. has appeared In four Shochlku Gardena Branch· 16401 So. Western Avenue. FA 1-0902 Military Honors ••• pictures. Including "Sayonara ·Santa Ana Branch • 501 North Main Street. KI 1·2271 at St. Francis Hospital about Ressha," which Is belng shown ANNUAL RATE OF Kenny Yoshimura DFC Winner ••• Slaff Sgt. Bernard P. Hoop. Western los Angele, Branch· 4032 Centinelo • EX 1-067B an bour after \he 6:25 p.m. at the theatre. CORT FOX FORD pi, Jr., 38, was killed In ac· Unlv. of HawaII 1a thinking Air Force Cap\. Robert S. accident ... Frank R. Medei· ,bout swltohing from Its present FLEET PRICES ON '07 ros. 28, a policeman. died Jan. tion in Vielnam Dec. 12 when semester system to an academic FORD, MUSTANG. TRUCK Kan, son 01 Mr.2nd. Mrs. .calendar based on the quarter 25 after his motorcycle slamm· hit by melal Iragments .rr<>m 5.25 Pet. Call for Information William S. Kan ot 1338 Palolo a mortar round. His wUe, Ber· system. A final report wlU be NO 5·1131 Ave.. has rl>Ceived \he Dis· ed into a utility pole while he completed by June . . Parking nice, lives at 45-227 Mokulel. tinguished Flying Cross lor ehasl>d a sp!>eding car. He meters wlll soon be Insta lled in IS Dr .• Kan<>ohe ... Another Ha· Neighbor Island airports. The heroism while flying Phantom lived at 1336 Heulu St. State- Alrporu Division has or- waii soldier was reported fighrers in Vietoam. His wife. ~if;.d KS:~u!::~~~a.fUa~~~~~:: I Penthouse Clothes Mrs. Robert T. Sasaki was killed in action in Vielnam COMPOUNDED CAlLY .3B" 60 Crenshaw Blvd ., SUite 230 Nancy. is ttle daughter 01 Mr. Installed president of the Out· Dec. 13. He was Sp.·5 Micbael huJuf. Molokal and Lihue. " Los Angeles· f1:I, 2·2511 and Mrs. Harry S. Eto of door Circle Jan. 26 at the L. Notlage, whose wife and Cherry Blossom Festival ... and Is maintained Honolulu ... Donald K. Fu· 54th annual meeting at the mother live al 378 Mala St.. Gardena· DA 1· 6804 nai, son ot Mr. and Mrs. 1601 Redondo Bmh Kobala home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Wa\'iawa. He died during a Kenneth Hasecawa, who's with WAYS I Francis A. Funai 01 3501 Kaau the loeal admlnlstratlve oUlce ot for one year I Lloyd Martin. SOne is ttle firsl search and destroy mission. it Japan Air Lines. has been named St., has been promoted to rna· American of Japanese ances• was reported • . . Gen. John general chairman of the 15th an• TO EARN I jor in the Air Force. He i.! try to head the organization K. Waters, who avoided any nual Cherry Blossom Festival to an air operations officer at be held next spring. He Is a Nlsel·Owned and Operat.d 2 I i . . • Ctyde Sakamoto, son of public disagreement with U.S. director of the Japanese Jaycees, Hickam. Mr. and Mrs. Tadashi Saka· policy in Vietnam while be which $J)onsors the festival . . . In the H.art of ll'l Tokio MORE INTEREST i Hnrold K. Kometant was elected i Lawrence K. Kosek!, former moto 01 323 Kapulei st. is one commanded the U.S. Army in as ch'3irman of the Zoning Board T.Yl;~ I program coordinator ot the 01 60 Peace Corps Volunteer, the Pacific, now bas enunci· of Appeals. He ls a real estate broker. Kometanl wUl succeed AT SUMITOMO- I I Honolulu Community Action assigned to lndia. They lett ated a strong "hawk" posl· George 11 Brown. I Program 01 the Office ot Eco- for India Jan. 20 after train· tion. Waters. who relired in Chief Justice WWlam S. Rich. MERIT. iog at the Univ. ot Calil., arda'Jo has made Circuit Court 1. BY TRANSFERRING YOUR nomic Opportunity, has been Aug .. proposes an all-Mexican Americans repre- Apply, Call or send resumes creasingly modern technlques. • EXPERIENCED JOHN TV SAITO & ASSOCIATES sent nearly 17 pcl. of the area's 4 t f US t " • GOOO PAY Inl.ense Cultivation ~:~: wJ;~O~~~w~: pe~~::~ • PERMANENT WORK -year erm or •• represen alye J. W. Minder, Chain & Gear - Apply - Fertilizer application is very Elara Fashion's Real Eslate & Insurantl heavy. Cultivation is intensive. ~~e~~~,I~~~ S ~::~:~~:~~ 6011 S. Central, Los Angeles 13&6 W. 24th SI. pet. sought in Matsunaga resolution los Angeles Every inch of a vaila ble oro!>, AD 3-7221 Nakamura land is planted and carefully The UCLA study points out, WASHINGTON - Rep. Spark their constituents because they Realty however, that the iocidence of M. Matsunaga reintroduced a are elected every six years." (W) EXPERIENCED poverty in the South west resolution which would in- He pointed out that almost OPERATORS 2554 Grove SL, Berkeley 4, Cali'. among Mexican Americans crease the term of the office as soon as representatives are Full or Part TIme. Phone: 848-2724 Seabrook - and nonwhite families is two of a U.S. Representative from elected and assume their du• ON SQUARE OANCE San Mateo Office Hayward Office Mitchell Camera Corp. PETTICOATS & DRESSES. (Continued from Page 4) to 2~ times greater than two to four years. A similar ties another election looms be• 512 Third Ave. 25101 MIS5lon 8L among the Anglo-Americans. measure was introduced by fore them. Many Congressmen MONA'S 342-B301 581-&565 6elects a booth, orders from Spanish-surname families re- the Hawail lawmaker in the as a result are compelled to HAS IMM EDIATE OPENINGS FOR 2824 Hyperion, Los Angeles 6&4-B845 ...... ealistic looking numbered present only 10.3 pet. of all 89th Congress. spend a large part of their models of the foods on the white families in the Soutllwest 1.erm running for re-election, ", Journeymen Assemblers CINEMA menu in a glass case, pays states or California. Texas, Said Matsunaga: "I cannot some spending over five • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ...... the waitress the amount on a ", Jig Bore Operators Arizona, Colorado and New believe that a four-year term months of their short tenure Fon SALE ticket. There is no tipping. Mexico. it says, but they ac- 10r the House could have any campaigning in both the pri• ", Journeymen Machinists ]-OPERATOR Beauty Shop. Pa• Now Playing till Feb. S Most colorful was a star count for 20.1 of the poor adverse effect on our long mary and general elections. Wage~ eWe Palisades, Established clien• Overtime '* Top tele, owner leaving area. Sacri• Aishite, Naite, festival, Taoabata, at Sendai white families. heritage of democratic govern- "I am convinced that in- Excellent Fringe Benefits fice - $1.200. After 6 p.m . where there is music by flu Ie, The study comments on the memo Certainly, U.S. Senators creasing the term of repre- Phone 451-4471. Tsuppashide drum and samisen for danc• distortions created by the are no less representative of sentatives to four years would (SUde, Girl, Slide) Call 245-1085, Ext. 66 - Bill Rego Yuriko Yoshinaga. ing at night in the street,. contribute to more responsible --;';Skin & Gerso-n-I Mitsuo Ha mada, Families decorate bamboo handling of legislation and APPLY I GLASS CO. I And trees marking a myth about ease the strain of the heavy 666 West Harvard, Glendale Plate and Window Glass I Onna no Saka two lovers separated by a financial burden imposed by (Womtl1 Kyot.o) An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male & Female Glazing of All Dmrlpllons I or river. They build bridges to frequent and expeosive elec• MA 2-B243 Marlko Okuda. Keijl Sada the stars and on the last day tion campaig.os," Matsunaga 724 S. San Pedro, Los Angetl!s Kabuki Theater toss papers into Ille river. concluded. OPERATORS ~ OPERATORS I -ok Adams at Crenshaw Tish noted contrasts in the Matsunaga's proposal would Experienced - Women's Wear S & A Blouse Mfg. Co. Support Our Advertisers Tel: 734-03&2 - Free Parking temples in Japan where no r e qui rea Constitutional Hiring experienced operators HIGH PIECE RATE services are conducted except amendment. SINGLE NEEDLE & OVERLOCK JACK'S FASmON funerals and the devout sit and - Apply In Person - 13303 Van Nuys Blvd. , Pacoima meditate. She is head pianist 1390 Newport Ave Half block from San Fernando Rd . * * * * * * * * * * * * .* * LONG BEACH, CALIF. Bus slops at corner. for the Seabrook Buddltist Church wIlich has Westernized services and songs. Her moth• New Japan IMMEDIATE HIRING • REAL ESTATE - Lo, Angele. er is Sunday School superin• ,.., Operators tendent and her father a board member. Restaurant Single Needle EXPERIENCED No. Montebello Area Sbe has studied piano six ON SWIMWEAR. years with Waldon Cox of 5 Builders - Exclusiye OPEN DAILY "" Extension of our modern fa• Now Playing at KOKUSAI THEATRE Millville and also plays guitar. cilities has created openings for New. 4-bdrm. 3 baths, exclusive On leaving Japan, Tish and Daily 6:30 p.m. - Saturday & Sunday 1:00 p.m. f. tXperienced single needle operators homes. Walnut cabinet, top 3020 CRENSHAW BLVD. FREE PARKING RE 4-11" ber grandmother had a five• NOW SERVING for fine swimwear. Higher earn • day 6lay in Hawaii, re• Thermalor appliances, lath plas• ings, fringe bene fi ts and break-in '*,,: lill~~a turning home by Aug. 22. SUpBrb Japanese Food bonu s. Come in or call ter, carpels over wood tloors. . * * * * * * * * ... * * Plunging into her active life Cit look several weeks to find Luncheon - Dinners ELlNER McKAY h'ec lime for an interview) 773-4571 FUND BOOSTER-Mrs. Miye Kawashima contributes at Reasonable Prices Brighton Hilts Tl>h i-< studying loward gradu• 7533 S. Garfield, 8ell Garden, alion and plans to enter an $5.00 to the West Los Angeles JACL perpetual scholar• S yrs. new. 3 bdrm. ]3. baths. ship fund t~ Takeo Su~uki (left), scholarship board of Eastern college. She would - Take-Out Orders _ (W) 20 x 40 pool. large level lot. trustees chalrman .. At fight I.S chapter president Elmer like to take a liberal arts BY OWNER course, concentrating on lan• Uchida. Fund was started in 1964 and has grown 3'12 Your Host: George Nozawa ,.., OPERATORS NEVER SHOWN BEfORE! $100 Single Needle on dresses, Experi• guages such as Latin aod times its original amount. Each year two cash ORIGINAL UNCUT VERSIONI French. and if posslble-Japa• grants are given to local area graduates. The chapter's enced only, Steady work, Good pay. CALL Banquet Facilities 'art I of TIt ... ncse. Women's Auxiliary also supplements the $100 awards Ivan of Calli. each year. On the . scholarship board are Dr. Kiyoshi 743 So. Sanlee Sl. RA 3·7462 RA 3-3455 I 3029 W. Jefferson Los Angeles 7th Floor JACL Credll Union Serves Sonoda, Steve YagJ, Dave Akashi, Frank Kishi, Edith Yamamoto, David Wakumoto, Dr. Charles Asawa L'N Angeles - RE 5-5741 All Members Uchida and Susuki. ' :""'''''''''""""",.,.".".""""",.,.".".d Excellent Opportunities in the PC ClassifiedJ