Grand jury system indicted, U-NO Uno contemplates state reform

Gdillon Uno. "'ho t'ol)lpleLtd "Grand jurors, assigned to churned up so m e big one! hi. wor k thr J9,n San PACIFI With :r,tud~' committees to specific while a juror Membtr~hlD rrantl,co County ,rand Jur'~ PUbl".1llon A"9.I.~ Bar h~ depat'tments, are nO\'lces at Lasl October. he was laken Sf La, C.\of 90012. 1213 MA 6,6936 "a. tnlfln It wed at Irn(lh £rne3\"1 l.ton ot 111, San f'r.,n· inve~tigatin~. to ta~k by fellow jurors for ebco t"amlnu on his opinion "The)' are lold b)' a dep.rI• making a surprise inspection 0, R l'~JOND 010 about the 19'0 unll. Leon'/i .. TUctt In tht Sunda.)· Eumlntr rnent head that e\'el'sthing is of the Hall of Justice count) Nallonal J,\ CL Pre.ldent J&.b. Ir follo\\! elCic.ent in his department, jail and issu.ing his findingt:: VOL. 72 NO.4 FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1971 12 ~ If I can remain mentally it's running well, no problems. of "ftlth and disarray" 10 the San Francisco The jurors get a public rela• news media without going alert. I have often told my Tbe 1970 grand jur)' was in• wife. I don't care how old I tions snow job. Ihrough jury channels. dicted Saturda~' by its ma\" "AI the end of Ihe )·ear. get. After seeing the alertness erick member. Edison Uno. Protest Action of Katsuma Mukaeda and committee chah'men are un· I! should be a watchdog. he der pre.ssure o( a deadline to In November. be walked out FIRST NISEI IN Saburo Muraoka. both reci• said, "but over the years the pients ot recognition [rom Ja• get 0 u t their final reports. of lestimony in a kidnap-rape watchdog has been sleeping." Some of them haven't done case. Igno';ng the gag rule by pall for their contribution to He criticized the jusl-dis• Japan - America goodwill. I their homework during the a municipal judge. Uno pub• IN charged 1970 panel in San year. BID FOR SEAT High court to rule licI)' said he fell the investi· wouldn't mind old age ir I Francisco for what he called can be in as good n shape as "So too many yeal'·end re• gation wasn't broad enough• its "status quo Establishment" ports generaJl.,' al'C cursory. .1 1 have a strong feeling that either Mr. Mllkaeda or Mr. makeup, its "rubber-stamp" Muraoka innocuous, or complimentary, we have a double standard 01 CALIF • SENATE handling o[ criminal cases. its with very little contsructive justice, one for the wealthy l1:equelltly "cursory" review criticism. Some even are writ• and influential and anothel' on all-white clubs Orange County 01 cil,y deparlments. len for lhe jurors by the de• for lhe poor and oppressed Edwin Hiroto of In the first expose of grand partments." minorities of this dty." jury goiugs·on by an insider However, Uno sa id. some Some fellow jurors bristled L,A,-Silverlake The F riday evening lesti· here, Uno said reforms are I'eporls do show work by jUl" and demanded he )·e\.ract. He Announces Candidacy HARRISBURG. Pa., - T be prollUse. The lodge appealed. monial (in Los Angeles) for urgently needed. ors, as demonstraled by lhe stuck to his guns. Uno also StalA! Liquor Control Board and the judges stayed ex!!CU• Mr. Mukaeda and MI'. Mura• Uno. 41, a Japanese Amer· 1970 jur~ ~ 's adverse reports on revealed SatOl'day Ibal lhere mailed an annual lice.nse re• tion of their order pendlnl oka at\.racted a sizeable crowd ican and assistant dean of stu• the Muni railway. controller's were other cases in which he LOS ANGELES - Edwin C. newal this past week (J an. outcome of the appeal m the of admirers and well wishers. dents at University of Califor• o[fice, health department and either abstained from voting f1Jroto, City View Hospilal IS) to Moose Lodge 107, highest court. It was my pleasure to repre· nia Medical Center. slressed City hall leaderShip. an indictment, or voted not to Bnd Keiro Kango Nursing across State Street [rom the The Supreme Court'. drCl• sent the national organization he was not "attacking my Usually Filed- Forgotten indict. Home administrator, last week Capitol. sian is expected to set a pre• in presenting OUY plaque hon• fellow jurors ... this is need· While his feUow members announced his candidacy for But the renewal did not cedent affectinR more than oring M.r. Mukaeda [or his ed. constructive criticism:' "But such reports are mere• would come to the meetings Ihe vacated 27th Slate Sena. come as routinely as usual 2.000 Moose lodges in the long and continuing support 01 the traditional g)'and ju· ly filed and forgollen. A grand in business suits. the long• torial District seat. and mjght not come agajn. countr)·. clubs of the Frater• o[ J ACL. Our gesture was 1'\' membership here: jury can plant a seed, but it's haired Uno consistently ap• Hirota, 44, a resident of the Whether it does depends upon nal Order of Eagles and the well dcselved by Mr. Muka• . "Instead of being represen• not allowed to germina teo In· peared wearing a sports jack• ~ iI \lerlake area, thus becomes the Uniled States Supreme Benevolent and Protective eda if not long o,'er due. Our tative of the community. the stead, it's raked over and et with a turtleneck sweatel' bne o[ the firsl Republican Court. Order of Elks. jury long has been a presti• congratulations to him. bw·ied." as a shirt. candidates to enler the cam• State Rep. K. Leroy Irvl. All three orgallizationB llm• Matching names and races gious, elite club. Its emblem Uno said tbe jurol's, as ama· Relused IVacation' Trip pajgn. R.Z. Choudry, a High· of Pittsburgh, tbe House ma• it membership to whites, is in interesting experience. ] is the gold juror's star. custer teul' investigators, should have land Park real eslate man. has jority leader, was refused though lhere is a separate have read in the vernacular mal;]Y carried pinned to a a staff to assist them - 'flaw He also "boycotted" the ju· also declared [or the Repub• service at the lodge in 1968 Negro Elks order. news. the names of many pro• billfold. students, Cora Fou.ndation in• l'yJS annual tree-loading junk. Ucan Party nomination for because he is black. He sued. minent Japanese Americans. PrevloDs Rulin, Friendly to Judge terns. Ph. D. candidates in et to Hetch Helchy, lasling the seal.. A special three-judge Fed• During tbe pasl s e " era I public administrallon," several days, to which the ci• A special election is sched· The three-judge panel ruled months. 1 have had the en• "Its members usually are el'al Court lasl fall ordered Uno said a grand jury ty public utilities commission uled to be called by Governor the board 10 revoke the lodges thaI Moose policy of re1usln. gaging task of matching tbe nonunated because ot crony• should issue monthly reports invites aU 19 jurors and court Reagan to [ill the stale senate membership or service be• ism with a judge. A judge is license for as long as it Ir(ol_ names with the faces. .ISO it can prod fol' action in attaches. These trips al'e an ortice vacated by George Dan• cause of race violates the con• This occasion was no differ• likely to pick fra ternal bud• lows a policy of racial dis• stitutional guarantee of equal a city deparlmenl, instead o[ unnecessary cost to the tax· ielson, who was sworn in as crimination in its member• ent. Justice John Aiso; Kenji dies, fellow church members, just waiting for the linal l'e· payers, Uno said. congressman (rom t b e 24th protection of the laws. lto, new Japanese Chamber social or political friends. ship or operating policies or Clarence J. Ruddy, general ports." A gentle-so It-spoken man District earlier this month. practices." of Com mer c e president; 1' 50 a grand jury consists of Also. he >8ld, there should whose militancy is that of an Danielson's term had two counsel for the International George Saiki. [rom 1IIayor a disproportionate represents· be continuity in a grand jury, avowed reformer, Hnot a revo• more years to run. Compromise O!fered Loyal Order o[ Moose in Yo r t y . s office: Councilman tion [rom Ihe Establishmenl• with perhaps some holdover lutionary," Uno's champion.. UPRE~ I E cour~ Mooseheart, ill.. said from his Lindsay; Sam 1shihara, a new- corporate officials. manage. Unless a single candidate COURT - Tnkeso Tbe set tbe week of office in nearby Aurora tbat members to work w ith a new ship lor justice and "to help receives one \lote more than Sbimoda, 63, former J apanese Jan. 11 as a deadline lor re• 1.\' apPointed city commission• ment t~·pes. bankers. insur jw'y. to implement a previous m,v fellow man" dates back to this was the first time the is• er; Tats Kushida. !onner1:y ance men, real estate men. 50 per cent o[ the votes cast ambassador to the United vocation. Tbe lodge asked the sue of racial restrictions on jury's reports. World War II. in the primary election, a run· States, was named a justice judges to modify the order to JACL regional director: Jlb• "Such jurors don't want to As a boy, he was interned Moo s e membership had tao Uwate. investment adviser make waves and roc k the More Uno Suggestions of election will be held among of the Japanese Supreme pennil retention of a liquor reached the Supreme Court. with hjs parents for four and the top nominees of the va• Court on Jan. 12. (He was license if all guests of mem• and Radio Li't Tokyo an• boat. Tbey feel their business On bow the grand jury sys• a half years in a relocation He said that it would b_ nouncer. and many others or political interest might be rious parties, including Demo• main speaker al the 1967 JA• bers (Representative Irvis logical to assume that if the tem may be [urthel' improved camp for Japanese Americans. crat, Republican. Independenl CL convention of Eastern and was a guest in 1968) were belped me 61 together the jeopardized. here: During lhat time, four of bis appeal lost the organization puzz]e. "Instead, Ihe grand jury and Peace and Freedom. Midwest District Councils at se.t'Ved. would have to decide whether "A grand jury should play brothers served in the U.S. Chicago.) The court rejected the COID- Familiar names and faces should be a cross-section of an ombudsman's r ole - to armed forces. The Campaign Ahead to have its lodges give up were Takito Yan'laguma, the the entire community. It liquor or open the.ir member• help people and cut red tape. Some fellow members ac• "There is no necessity for toastmaster and energetic should include blue and white " Also, there should be two w .ed Uno of political ambi• ship roUs. eommunity fund raiser: Yo collar workers. the young mi• the usual grandiose statements VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS: (lit's a very grave problem: ' grand juries. one to handle tions. He flatly denies it. made by political candidales." Takagaki. a city commission· norities, women, the poor. 1 just criminal cases, the other uNow that 11m off the jury. he sajd. "We are faced with it er. and Utah native mafl"ied was the only dsible minority Hiroto stated in malting his everywhere. but in other to concentrate on reviewing "m going to tTY to obtain announcement. ""Vhether pro• to a relative of mine, Mary. on last year's grand jury. city department~." reforms in the grand jury sys• states it bas not reacbed the fessional politician or neo• Nakamura film on 'Manzanar' wins appellate courls yel:' from Ogden; Florence Kishi• Uno. who believes a grand tem, n Uno said. " I'm already da. another Ogden ex-resi• Suggesled System Chaoce phyte. Republican or Demo• jury "ShOllld be the conscience working with Assemblyman crat, certain basic needs, ] 'e• Seattle Case dent: Mr. Kobayashi. from "Instead of being nommated of the city and make waves:' Willie Brown , jT." Ogden. whose son. Peewee by the judges. grand jurors Quil'ements and representa• In Sealtle. several excluded I will top honors at UCLA theater arts show and his wi.fe, Alice. now live should be chosen by a more tion are apparent. base citizens sued Washington'. L i • in Salt Lake: Kiyoshi Kawaj, democratic process, such as my campajgn on these fac· quor Conlrol Board a few Echo Goto, Kats and Kango selecting them from the vot• tOl'S," he said LOS ANGELES-Bob Naka• zanar today and use of old monlhs betore Rep. Irvis sued Kunitsugu and many others. ers' regjstration rolls." RETIRED COUPLES IN CITY FIND t This will mark the initial mura, National JACL Visual stiJI pbotographs taken dW'ing bere. Among the plaintltr. Of the grand jury's hand• \.ry [or public oUice by the Communications Committee WW2, the film presents a were women. blacks. an Amer.. Kats, Kango. Kiyoshi. Barry ling of criminal cases, Uno fOl'mer Riverside (Cal.) resi• chairman. has received top low-key yet very emotional ican Indian and citizens of Honda, Al Hatate and I went said: denl.. The son o[ Mr. and Mrs. honors fo1' his film "Manzan• indiclmenl o[ the trea\.rnenl of Philippine and J apanese an• to Kswafuku Restaurant after "Thev are so one-sided and REFUGE IN SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER Ujiro Hirolo has been active aI''' at Ihe UCLA Department Japanese Americans in the cestry. ~nial-f.A..d js£nss the nrecQnW,.ved.."fhat ADdidments in political circles as a mem· of Thealer Arls' Screenings ot 19405 A fa cull,y and student Joilling them were 80m_ can be typed 1n a \Iance. 'be• ber 0(: Project T student tilms. panel rated the film a near wbites who contended that LiWe Tokyo Redevelopment (Wit.h cummunity·m 10 d e d and almost blind. His wHe PI·oject. II is qulle an under• cause they know damn weB Republican A::isociatcs. Uulted Nakamura's (ilm, which is perfect 9.6 points out of a pos• exclusion of non-Caucu l .... i 's~ ~J~! Pi~~~~~ ~~ I ~~~TSor!Oaonjz~~ Kimiyo, is 67. Almost every Republicans or California, CaU· sible 10. taking and hOl'd to explain the indictments will be voted. f New York Times lheir three-room apartment on Rejublleons and J apa ne ~e Amer· memories of Manzanar, \Vas To thei,. complaint. th. After talking to wee hOUI'S in Despite the emphasis on a de· may be of more Lhan passin: East 59th Street to the Si1'o• [end ant's righls these days. lean RejubJicans. rated number one out of some Nakamura is participating plaintiffs atlached copies ot the morning, we decided to ~!~\~e~ '~ rkn~tX'cL't!~r;~a p~~~u~:~ vich Senior Center at 203 Sec- The 27th includes EI Sere• meet at Kango's office the the gl'and jury doesn't see or 40 films. in an experimental Iilm mak• Moose and Elk membersblp tional committee chalrma.ll on end Ave. (between 12th and no, portions of Montere~ ' Park Through u s e of live·action mg project called Etbno-Com• application blanks and a copy next day at noon. hear the defenda.nt. Nor is bis lecls1ation.-Ed.) , 13th Sts.). where she sews and attorney a.l1owed to be pre. and East L.A., Boyle Heighls, shots of the remains of Man- munications, initiated. two of the Eagles' by-laws, all at A Saturday morning meel• studies English and he lakes Highland Par k . Silverlake, years ago at UCLA to stlmu• ing was also arranged by AI sent., to cross-examine wit• By .JUDy KLEME RUD whicb specillcally bar nOIl• nesses or Question circumstan· bridge lessons and vjsits with Chinatown, and parts 01 late people [rom mmority Caucasians. Hatale witb national commu• \.riends. Downtown L. A, (including backgrounds into mass com· nity involvement coordinator tial eddence." New York All three orders bave asked One ol the first things 8 Tbese daily visits belp al• Lillie Tokyo) 10 Hollywood on municalions fields, especially to intervene in the case. It il Warren Furulani and Bob Ta• All Novice Members motion picture and tel evision. kasugi, national legal coun• well-meaning outsider is like• leviate the boredom. There is lhe west. USC stewing over before a special tbree-judg" sel. We \\'ere able to discuss Of the grand jury's reviews ly to ask the distaU hal! o[ a also anolher inducement: A Personal Backtrround Every year at least six stu• Federal panel but bas not Yt NVCC time to do the things they al• and special exemptions h'om BRIBERY , CONSPIRACY b,· the committee as an in • ways dreamed of doing. state and local taxes Japanese being planned Mrs. Helen SblJwnW1l alSuD• tius. Tom expressed surprise chairman. said, "Authoriza· fringement on iL~ autonomy n -"aIr. el II b t grandchlJdnta drug~ SAN DIEGO - Forme. As• i~ "t Ben', beln!! elected presi· tion forms have been mailed But for others. "lhe golden Discounts on are. sembl.rman Tom Hom was "Since the field new. we SAN FRANCISCO - A port• and rue gren ..... anclcbll""-- dent unlll I lold him. Ben is to the n e" t o[ kin of all veal's" just do nol glitter. In• a\'ailable 10 Ihe 2 milbon are interested in those can• able display o( photograpiu M, the oldelt lJ\'inJ lIM! ill bl'in~ A~­ found innocent last week ~ rCflt go-getter and terribl~ ' known post-Korean War dead. Stead, they emptiness, members of the American (Jan. 191 on bribery and con• djdates with practical experi• depicting the JapaneJe in San the U.s~ site was presented • sociable. bul most of all , a N ext of kin receiving these depression. helplessness. A seciation for Retired PeN:on~, :ipiracy chal'ges stemming ence," committee members Francisco will be unveIled sil"er ~ CentrDDlaI mGl• which se• durin~ hard wOI'kef authorization forms are urg• [requenl result is "retirement an organbmUon also trom 3 rate raise granted the pointed Oul "To make a Mar 20 the testimonIal IiOD. At lunch, we ran into Dr. ed to return them promptly. shock" - a clinical syndrome helps its members get auto• Yellow Cab Co. when be was leclion of the best candIdate dinner bonorlng Dr. KazuP H an), KHallo of UCLA. He is "The World War II honor that results when a retired bile insurance and cut-rate a city councilman in 196i for the directorship, "'e teel Togasaki at the Japan",oe Cftt• codirector of thc A s ian roll is believed complete," Shi. person is unable to face the travel. it is necessary to have the full ter. acrordlng to Frana!l .... ofToky ...... i~olation hi~ The jury of seven women authorih and respect due a Studies Center and rrequent raga slated. "but we need the and loss of status -New YOI'k Times ~lorioka. , i 8-26th Ave, San speaker regarding J apanese new life brings and fi\'e men deliberated 6', uni,.'ersity-appointed commit.. Francisco 94121. Americans. I [ound out be names 01 all those who made hours bcfore reaching its ver• tee," they said. own 25-story hMII .... the supreme sacrUice since the orne .ek Re[uce dict - Ihe second aequitlal FrieDds may ubmit pic• \\ as Chil liynma's brothel', beginning of the Korean Union Federal opens Ph.D. CaDdldatr tures {or the ditplay. whleb SA, FRANCISCO-n..1IuIk I am in deb led to K ango and Some (,'Ouples escape thi~ among nine indictmenu re• will eventually be loaned to 01 Tokyo of CaI1fonda ba _ Al lor spending the rest of W'nr." u:olaUon by flceing to l'eth'e• lurned by the county grand Denm. Fukumoto is a Pb.D An)' persoll having k~ow. branch in Orange County jury in the cab fare contro• museum and public inatilll- quJred two pareell '" auo.t-r the arh..'rnoon with me ex• ment \;iUages with lorty names candidate who ba!O just re• tiOI1l, by the flISt 01 MardI. downtown properV ledge o[ a Japan""e Amencan ,'ers)'_ ceived a Ford Foundation fur._ plnininR lhc intl'icacie of lik. Leisure World, Herilage headq~ [rom the outhem Calitornia FOUNTAIN VALLEY-Union Mayor Frank Currao, firsl The te.timonlal "ill foro Z5-11tDn' 1IaIId• plAn ning 3nd ol'gani2ing the Village and Meadow Lakes. Federal a"ings and Loan grant tor bis dissertation On on tbe doctor', J..... ,un 01 tng QIt'CaUfonda &t- '-'• ar.a who was killed or died ot the nine to be tried. waE I edevelopmenl of Litlle To• (Some JACLeI's ha\'e con• Assn. has opened a new the economic etfort o( the Ja• sen';"" to the Japanese com- SaDlOlTl" and BaIt8'1. kyo. The people In\'olved in while in the sen'ice. and also acqUitted. panew EVBC'Uation on Calilo~ ­ whose name is not now on ~idel'ed a similar project branch here at 17400 Brook• munit)'. Chl'Ollirle learned this projcct hA\'e spent a The departing grand jury In nia aJ:riculture. A graduate. m the monument can a "ist the whicb bas been referred to as hurst. a site once paM of the Tbe bank hal paid 0 ID • mountnin of time to create a Golden Acres.) extensjve acreage o\,.nOO bJ its 19,0 final report cnucued economics and ,'\st.n studi.. I 1 mi1!iGa foe !be ..... tMclnulin~b' beauti[ul proj• 'VCC by furnishing the fol• proct!dures in granting rate at UC S3n~ Barbar.> and a not .!feet the ap1alItural ecc• lo\\;ng information- Others, such •• M~ and the [amil,· of lhis city's fir.;t at 340 and :150 CallfGnIIa ~ tet. alt Lake Cit" can use mayor, Kanno. increases to public utilitJes ma>tet', degr... in economics IlOfIlY at all. FuJrumoto said. Name, rank, seryice unit Mrs. Harry atow o[ Manhat• Jim at t:SC. be will com bID" I>is What he bopes to cIonIment The 744O-tq. It...... It - the talent .nd brainpower Charl~ such as taxicab companies. ..- a parIt:iDI kII wIIbI • and hometown; date killed or tan, who would like to li\'e in Bra n c h manager ur~inJ: t '0 malor am' of • ud. to is the record of Impact uo• spenl hel •. youn~est ~e"cn that ruture ratr-in• t _~- died, and place of death and the country but can't alford Braker. of ("rease requests be ~ven a Ira.., ~ impac1 of E\'aC'Ja- Ing statistic&l data and econo- nddrc!'~ Union Fcde'['al'~ branch man· " __ er .,..aI a' U. !at- Th. Ro,al 'o>a.h ~totor Ro• hre name and of next it .eck the refUJ!£' of a senior {ull public h.arln~ aa~~ cili]en~ a~er>. introduced hi~ counler• UOIl on the fanD!. mlHe "Idat 01 II • ., tB~ ..... ita ___ tel in ,\naheim wa~ the ~et· o[ kin. In[ormation ,hould bp C'Cnll'r • lany people at th~t lime ~ .. ~ part in Gardena. Fred Ko..... - l .cJdcnlally, both the M;;• tlll6 (or tho OrlUlRe County • e n I to Ro) _ hir"ga 3676 The olO\\ were born in SBJd remo,... 1 of the Japanese cItiIdnII '" the Joe rwa-• Buclungham Rd ., r..o. AlIge• Japan. A lormer ardener_ k., during recent open house 'or and Hom are memben of ~ ...... I~ San Dielo J ACL- American labor fan;e wauJd '" ConUllIl.d on Pa.. , 800:6. muskian and tallor, be If 72 (esti,·itie-. .. 2-PACIFIC CITIZEN Business lo"crnment flnanelnl and th~ National Cmt~r fnr Vol• Friday January 29, 1971 managed by a board of direc• untary Action In New York. Sports eduatlObaI17 deprml( tOrs compri!oo oC rcprcscnta• 01 the OUl"" 01 Economic Op_ th'cs from each 01 the (our Fred Flma...... I.s pres- grounds. Suc:ceaful portunities as a member ot the Ident of the newiy-orpn\&ed dates ,.1\1 ..-lye 811aa ..... WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER: NEWS sponsoring organizations: the NaUonal Womcn', Advisor)' Los An2eles Buddhist Cburcb Com milt e e in WashIngton AsahJ GoU Club ... bleb w\lI aid, academic aDd tutIInoJ Federation, So. Calif. Japa• D.C .. and the Republloan stall' be based at RID Hondo. It I.s support and counseilq fCli' .. th~ 23rd NIS<'I lolf aroup In long ... these aloS. are .. CAPSULES nese ChrIstian Cburch Fed• central executive commiU(!c Compl~!e eration, Japanese American tho Southland qulred. appUcaU_ Opening Moves Citizens League (PSWDC), Military are du~ MardI \. and So, c.m. G.rden.... Fed• ilrntl~& Sawtell. CeIlllllDlllQ TfttIa Government crolion. The board BI~o Ln• H~~:il4:~~cN~:'::;sC~~bKit PI.,en will present • vutety Although the Hou •• of Representatives had finish· c1udc~ thl'ee members·at-Iar~e. .Dr. Taean Imot... 50. San Nisei conlinuc to be ,.Iected yosakl presldcnt of the com- D.ego JACL pre-iden! In 1956 of on.-act plays. revolvlne The Little Tok)'o Rede,'elop• .round the lIf. and people of ed most of it intended work before Chmtmas. the to serve on county gl'and ju• m.nt Project bud~et 01 S2.Q ing year. A program specialist dIed of heart attack Jan. 14: Senate did not get to some of its more important nes in California, On the J OJ I in athletics with the St.t. The Oranle CountY-born Op_ W.. t Los Angel~.. F~b, 5-8 Inillion (or the 1971-72 year at the WLA United Methodist business until the very last days o( the 9ls1 Congress. panels are \Vii Tsukamolo, was also approved by the Lit• Dept of Education, he laught ton;etrist I. survl\'ed by w operator o( People's Industr)', In Maul. coached al Faning. CblZ. s Mlcbael. d Marti Ga. Church. 1913 Purdue. Frank .-\ - a result, the concltiding days were not only stormy. tle Tokyo Community D.,·el• HattOri. 17. is director 01 ot San Francisco who joins opmcnl Advi~ory Committee ton High and is Hawaii Hi2h and Cour slsten. •. thel' were often confusing ince 0 many things were I h r e c Blacks, two Chines. "Day, In the Lives". Tbe Schonl Alhletic AUnited States .s the memb.r ot the So. Cali I. r.· a bill can weather stormy deliberations. In fact. as the medica_re pa,)ments, hospital onl" one of the industria Iized g.onal board ot the Small No, 3 man under both Senator Kennedy and (ormer costs, and doctor's bills. more nations that does not ha,'e a Business Administration. Tke. INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEE Whip Senator Long, he had served as substitute Whip tban 30 million poor p.ople national health insurance pro.• moto is the fourth California -Dr. Riebard I. Tanaka a! t ace a perilous medical fu· gram. Matsunaga pointed oiut. Nisei named to the SBA. Pre- Santa Ana was elected trus• Are invite" •.• and had done most of the actual work. As a result, ture,U the Hawaii lawmaker viously appointed were Henry tee of the International Fed• you he has the experience and favorable backing of the said. "A total ot 105 million Yamags ot Hacienda Heights. eration for Infonnatian Proc• Banquets, Weddings, Recepllons, Social Affairs numerous Senators he helped over the past years. Americans do not have any Ste,:e Doi and Georre Varna· cssing, a federation of 32 Featuring the West's lines/ catering health insurance at all. and saki, both of San Francisco. countries concerned with com- and banquet/acrll!/es lor 1010 2000 ' ,. "~ .... He is considered to be a conservative because he this number is on the in• L.A. Nisei GOP Americans oC Japanese An- puters and inlormation proe• supports tbe Vietnam war and ip general opposes crease." c.stry Republicans Club (AJ- essing, at its me.ting in Am• 670·9000 legislation helping Blacks. He is a liberal, however, Under the IIlaLsunaga bill, AR) at Los Angeles ha,'e re- sterdam. As president o( the when his voting record is considered on such things as employers and employees nominated Sachio J . Takata. American Federation ot In. f . I< HARADA You. Nt... ReD/.Mn'.tt .... would share the cost of the hear Marumofo MD .. to a second term as club iOJmation Processing Socie- or FR,AN)( LOVASl health. housing, minimum wage, education and pollu. health insurance program on prcsident. A report of the re- ties. he was the U.S. delegate tion. Although he has voted fOr cloture three times an equal basis through pay• cent inaugura ceremonies of to the lFIP general assembly INTERNATIONAL HOTEL LOS ANGELES-Wh,te House Cali!. Gov. Reagan was made Re is "Iee president 01 Call ~ 1211 W. Cent"" 'tvd" L•• CA 10041 during tbe last session, he does not (avor reforming roll deductions. The program staff consultant on personnel b 1\1r 1 i.\ Get Anee'''. a Senate rule to facilitate cutting off filibusters. would be administered by the ni~ mot~ a~~d ' ~~s. ~~~~~ {~:"J';..nah~~U!~'~ a~'~~~~g~ It .nr/alll:. 10 Los Ang.'" IlItHtttt/on,f AIrport r.,ml".1 states under the general di• William "Mo" Marumoto has i:: I Although Senator Kennedy's loss was highlighted, rection o( the U.S. Deparl. called upon Japanese Ameri- m3moto was scheduled this County JACL member with 1. ______'*'6, ... ,... ,.. , .. ,.".,, ____.... __ the victory of Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania cans to shed their fatalistic week to aUend meetings ot his wife Edith...... , ,., ment of Health, Education and tendencies as expressed in .... :w..""-,, :w..""----.:ua ~ ol'er Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee in the race WelIare. Hshikataganai", not be quiet for the Republican i\linority Leader post was more im. Matsunaga said that cover· and become involved in keep- KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL portant. Like Senator Byrd. the Senator from Ten. age would be extended to al• 109 this nation strong and rel• Rent rtr leue ~ New Car from Auto.Rudy most aU employees, to the evant. 51111 driVIng .some uOly. old !mog·belchlng disgrace of ~ ca,l Sh.m~ nessee had not announced tbat he was seeking the sel(-.mployed. to federal cidl· Some 250 jammed the Ja• on you. It s \,our fault, you knew. You could be making th~ air cluner, Jl linority Leader's post but his desire (or that job was ian employees and annuitants. panese American Republicans the streets more beautiful. and your life mort enjoyable with a gorgeous 1971 C. b~ ' one of the richest farming it I·ote 01 250 against 176. Republican Gerald R. areas in Southern Alberla. re~ '5 25% 5 75% Ford of ~Ii('higan, the ~linoritl' Leader. was the other ceol1;y welcomed the election candidate. The election took Iii ace on the first day of of a Ni~ei mayor. Yukio Oha• Sumitomo Bank lowers I . O. 0 The Bank of Tokyo of California :-hi. a political unknown who Ihe 92nd Congress and was the first item of busiiless defeated an incumbent mayor following a roll call of the Representatil'es·elect in lor the past 29 years. home loan interest " InqUire lDS lnreles Main OffiCi Wist ern los ABI,lts lratlC~ which 428 Hepresclltative . out of a possible 435, were ~~,r-" . The son or Kanshiro Oha· SAN FRANCISCO-extenSIon about our 50% 120 Soutn Sar'j p.dro 51. ...C .. 2 Llnt.l'Ill., presenl. o( the repayment period COI'l 6 7 shis. also of Taber. he and % lOl Angeles qQD!i' I.Ot Ange!I' 900,. Democratic Representatl\'e Hale Boggs o( Louisi. his brothers operate with over home loans fro m 25 to 30 multiple 0 21'·67a'381 '13 :i.1 ·0671 W~ip , • million dollars oC farm years has be.n announced by I O . .. . ana, who held the post Of. was elected Majority equipment harvesting pota·, th. Sumitomo Bank of Cali· Interest rates. Gardena lranch PanDrama City IcaaH Leader by an easy margm 11l the Democratic party toes. forma. I ~o 01 cae I ~d c~nd!da tes t~le OS -- II,s-, caucus. Other (or post were Represen. Taber. which is east oC here. Thc San Franc.sco-head· ~ MERIT SA'VJ:N ~ ~~., q01'7 """ . r;·c'o,,-oo G:v Q 4:2 talll'e Morns [~ udall of ATlzona who received 88 comprises ~ome 20 square ~~~~~e:Jdth~~nft ';;'a~ ~t:~U~;d ~ : _j.:'7 OJ&O '2 ·893·6:iC6 I ' o~es against. the 140 ~ast for Boggs, and Represen. miles with about 2,000 Cami• AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lies. home loan interest ratcs Irom 324 EAST FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90012 I 624.7~G Crenshaw I" Saata All .rIiU latll'e B. Isk of CaliIorrua I\'ho received 17 votes. F .. 8..," to 73, '1. HRS: JO AM TO 5 PM I SAT 10 AM TO 2 PM / FREE PARKI ( :;:0' :.el' _'.H.1iCMl ~..d. .5:, 'to.rt)oo Ho" s,.... ' Represelltatlvr Boggs needed 123 I'otes out of the 245 . ~s Ang ... u 900 • w." k'2 9'270l votes ca t in order to win his post. Employment agency bill ab;' ~V~~~ ~~. ~~~e~o~~':::= '-"liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•• :1J 7' •. '330 11 • .!.1 2271 At fir t Repre entati"e Wayne L. Hays o( Ohio and inflationary measur.s taking 1 ~lich'il.'an limiting fees offered hold, we consider this a logi· Representative James G. O'Hara of also were eal step for us to take," said in the race [or ~Iajorily Leader. After the first ballot, ACRAlIlENTO - State Scn. I sao Yamasaki. president. Representallvc Iial' dropped out and endorsed Rep. Alfred Son g (O-l\10nterey "Home ownership is 0 neat Boggs. Later Rep, O'Hara also dropped Ollt but did not Park) Introduced Icglslalion U,. foundations of any pro• lend support to anyone. Rep. 15k stayed in the race (SB 28). setting a ceiling 00 gressi,.. society and helps de• employment agency f c e s. \'elop a sound ecooom~·. It we and receIved only 17 votes although in the (irst ballot "Some private ageneies are can assist more people to he had done better with 31 votes. cbarging a fee amounling to achie"e the goal o( home 0"'" I lOW cost new auto .ans! . two or three times his fiI'$t er~hip. we feel that we \\iJ) With O1ost of the routine and cerem~nial functions month's !'alary." he said hs\'c made a worthwrule con· The bill plact'S a fee ceil· lribulioD to the bettermenl of out of the way Congress will settle down to business. il1l ot half Ih. first montb's the community' Much work lies ahead in both the enate and the $alary on jobs paying 600 a I ~ _____ .--- l~ilJ month or less pa"able in 1971 CHEYROlfT I r lIou c.• \ mong Ule first areas to be examined be lh~ I ::~.C! ' ocial ecurity and family assistance lans. Revenue equal mdnthli instal)-. Fll!ct to A' • t ~· haring . m~nLS"Clerthecommeno.- I FRED ' MIYATA I ·uper uper onie tran port appropriation and m.nt ot emplo~·ment. "Thi, I' I +sum it0010 ...... _.. oICllilft_..._ .. mternalionaJ trade will be 'ome of the other areas in means Ihat no one will h3,·C Hansen Chevrolet ~1.' _ SIII'- 0 .._ II hleb Congl'c 1\:lll hal'C to make hard deci iOlls. I 365CaIiIOfOlaStre.ts.nFrlnCIKO Ce - ~~~ ~~~ill~u~~~~ mon.~ ""~. IllmWh_~ ~~, ~=~s:~~~~~~~~L~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~R~.~~~~~.~~~~=~~~~=====~~~~~=~~==~ -.\1 Yamada added.ed the to It," he '479-4&nJ... _____ RH. '''·9155 I- J NC-WNDC QUARTERLY SESSION: Friday. January 20. 1071 PACIF1CC~3 Bill Ho sokawa Placer to host PULSE ON THE CHAPTERS:

Froln _he PENRYN-Placer County JA• State Assemblyman Eugene MONTEREY 'CLERS HEAR HAYAIA WI CL will host the I,rst quarter• Chapp.e will be the guest ly meelin~ 01 the J ACL speaker at the evening ban• Frying Pan Northern Caliiornia-Western quet. Nevada Dislrict CouncU to be Registration will start at 12 IDEAS ON WHAT COLLEGE SHOULD BE held Feb. 7 al the Whitney noon wilh the meeting set Ranch National Go lf Club lor I' p.m. The banquel is set MONTEREY-S,I, Hayalcawa, • Il d available to anyone '" Los Angeles ncar Rocklin, according to for G p.m., preceded by a no• noted educator aDd semanti• any age, Chapter P"esident R u sty host social hour, Fees will be cist. has suggested a three• REDEVELOPMENT FOR LITTLE TOKYO.-Kang? Au TIme Kunitsugu is a tightly·wound, compactly bUilt Ntset. Uratsu. $9 for oWcial delegates and yea r moratorium between Th c District E x e c 1I t i v e S7 for boosters. high school and colle,. and U Any time is learning time." He gives the tmpression of immense energy under Board's recommendation {or George Hirakawa, arrange• advanced his own concept of he declared, favoring an insti• control, but ready to explode into action at any n~o· and admission of the new Bay ments chairman said that the a university that models Il1e, tution where, for example. • ment. If he were 20 or 25 years younger, hts sO~ l al A,'ca Community Chapter to club's golfing facilities will be situated in the heart of the bookkeeper could drop by far concerns might c au s e him to be activist .leading the District Council and the open to J ACLers who wish to 36TH INAUGURAL-Smiling Isaac Kageyama (center) holds communily and available to the CO\1l'$'" to become an ac• 1971 budgel will be ilems on play before the meeting. ~avel anyone of any age. countant or the businessman marches through the streets. But because he tS older Ihe agenda. Co~chairman Hike Yego, on as incoming president of Monlerey Pcninsula JACL Rayakawa, who gained re• could take cultural courses, from outgoing president George Tanaka. At left is inslaUa• and wiser, and knows that .t IS ne~essar y to work District Governor Shig arrangements, announced the nown as president of San "I'd like to see a continu• through the establishment to accompitsh most of what Sugiyama is expected to an• appointment of following com• tion dinner master of ceremonies Ted Durein. chapter board Francisco State College for ous interaction of the city and needs to be done, he is doing his thin ~ as manager nounce committce assignments mittees: member and managing editor or the Peninsula Herald. restoring order to his 0 w n the world of learning so that Reglslration·hospltaUly - Tokt -Monterey Peni.nsula Herald Photo campus, also took the Presi• we can relate to the adult of the Little Tokyo Redevelopment ProJect. for 1971, and the afternoon Okusu and Roy Yoshida: financ~ program wi1l feature a num• - Ellen Kubo, Tom Miyamoto and dential Commission on Cam... community around us. If we Even in these days of economtc Yellow Power, the ber of workshops for new IUter Kondo; banquet - Hike pus Unrest to task for its as• have such a working relation• Vego. Mack Tsujimolo, Bunny serted inattention to s 0 m e ship and get across a feeling scope of the project boggles the mmd. Slx.ty·seven chapter preSidents and delc• Nakagawa and Rusty Uratsu; col• acres of land are involved, made valuable by Its prox· gates. All new chapler presi• rec break - Rarry Kawahata and "fundamental questions." that hlgber education relalel dents and designated dele• Ted Uyeda: arrangements-Selichf He posed the questions last imity to civic center and almost within the shadOW Otow. Bob Nakamura, George week (Jan. 17) and suggest• Continued OD Pa,e • gates are being encouraged to Nakamoto and Takcshi Hama• of City Hall, served by. several freeways. Some $60 a!tend. molo; and publicity-Roy YOShida. ed some answers at the year .. million in federal and city funds wtll be spent to ac· Iy installation dinner of the Monterey Peninsula chapter Installation quire the property, When the obsolete buildings are CHICAGO' S NIGHTSIDE PASTOR of the Japanese American Ci• demolished (a survey shows that 76 per cent of the tizens League. buildings are "structurally substandard" or 111 condl' N' , "t f" h'ft' QUesllOD tion that makes rehabilitation " questionable") t~e land Isel miniS er pre ers swmg s I a~ Before an audience of 250 Sonoma Counly will be sold back to private investors. for estimated at the Rancho Canada Golf $40 million. A minimum of $100 million IS expected Club. he put the questions this to be invested over an eight to ten year period to bUild on dark streets of all • Negro ghetto way: store and office buildings, a 500·room hotel, a 150· "Why is it lhat most of recognizes pair the college uproar takes place room motel and a variety of other slructures. One By ROY LARSON Pete around today?n at institutions with the high• Gelting an early start On block has been set aside for a $3 million "cultural The youth was checking on est intellectual prestige? Why the new year, the Sonoma center" with a I ,OOO·seat theater, library, museu~ , Chicago the condition of a young man doesn't it happen at East Tex• The Rev. Akira Makino is a County JACL joined with the and space for cultural activities and offtces for pu~bc who was burt in a gun fig ht as State or Terre Haute State Enmanji Buddhist Temple to streetwalker - and, in his Teachers College? service organizations. There are also plans for a semor Ihe night before. YOUTH ADVISERS-Monterey Jr. JACL officers Willie co-install their 1971 officer. humble way, he's proud of it. The pastor promised he "When it happens, why is it citizen housin g project of some 350 umts Lo be co· Assigned by the Chicago Matsuyama, new president, and Tom Tabata (right) outgoing Jan. 2, A capacity crowd of wou ld try to see Pele. president, present gift of appreciation to their advisers, Pet all from the liberal arls de• 250 person exchanged tra• sponsored by the .JACL, Buddhist a~d Christian church Presbytery as its We st Side 'IThe kids depend on me Lo night pastor, the 47-year-old and Helen Nakasako. Seated is Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, principal partments and the social sci• ditional greetings and witness• federations, the Southern Califorma Gardeners, and be a part of their grapevine," ences? Why doesn't it happen ed the installation program. Ni sei minister walks the dark he said later. "They come to speaker at the Monterey Peninsula J ACL installation din• it happens at perhaps others, streets of East Gal"field Park ner, which attracted over 250 people on Jan. 17. at Davis? When Following the pot-luck din• me to get information and to Berkeley, why don't the en• ner, retiring chapter president seven nights a week. His job, pass on iniormation. gineering studenls get involv• • • he says, "is to be available -Monterey Peninsula Herald Photo George Hamamoto handed the II As a matter of tact, they A VOLUNTARY GHETTO-Over mugs of coffee where and when no one else ed?" J ACL bass fishing award to sometimes use my car as a Tom Fumsho for his 39 IbL in his comfortable but business-like offices up a flight is available." mailbox. My car is well Not Asked Following .. Akiu around on catch. George Yokoyama (se• of st;rirs at 324 E. First Street, Kunitsugu explains that known around here, and Hayaka)va called it fla cond) and Hiroshi Taniguchi s~nse his pastoral beat from 4 p.m. sometimes the kids will scrawl shocking state of affairs" that the Little Tokyo project is in a a, volunta:y (third) I were runners-up, ac• until midnight, a reporter messages on it with their L. A. ASIAN AMERICAN EDUCATION the Scranton commission, for ghetto. There are businesses that Will thnve best m discovered what a preacher cording to Jim Miyano, con• fingers in the dust, assuming all ils lengthy hearings and test chairman, such an environment. There are thousands of people, practices who has such a that their friends wil.l see many witnesses, had failed to he says, who will gravitate to such a Little Tokyo be· vague job analysis. The 15th annual chapter what they've written." COMMISSION MEETING VIDEOTAPED ask or receive answers to recognition for outstanding cause it is the place where they feel most at ease, In the lale afternoon lhe Mr. Makino speaks of the those questions. sidewalks are filled with kids young people in the neighbor• community service was given Issei and older Nisei, scattered to the four wmds by - the i r black-is-beautiful The type of Institution in• for the first time to an Issei, hood as f' my kids. II LOS ANGELES-When over It was the second in a the Evacuation, mean Little Tokyo when they talk of faces showing iew outward volved, he said, tends to be Eiichi R. Yamamoto, cited by 125 Asian Americans gather• series of public gatherings to populated "by young men and "going home" for their retirement yeal:s. . and visible signs of the in• EconomIc Facls of Lile ed al the Chinese United Me• the Royal Agricultural Society ascertain community opinion women who are verbally ex• of Japan and recipient of the ward and spiritual bruises His ministry, however, is thodist Church on Jan. 13 at on proposals drawn up by ad u ~on And so in addition to the commumLy's econotnlc that come from living in a b.'emely facile and have Order of the Sacred Treasure needs, the people's human needs are b~ing considered. not confined to "the kid •." an open meeting to discuss hoc committees formed after admission by easily passrng slum where the unemploy• The adulls of the area know formation of an Asian Amer.. the initial meeting held in last year from the Japanese "Our goal is not spectacular architectural monu- ment rate is high and the tesls that weigh verbal skills Government. Yamamoto iI him too. And when they talk iean Education Commission, December. heavily. ments," Kunitsugu asserts...... amenities are few. with the night pastor these lhe session was recorded on The evening's considerable also a 1000 Club member, videotape. Hayakawa theorized fur• The Outstanding JACLer The people of Little Tokyo. pnmanly NIsei, will An Advantage days, they spend a lot of time and lively discusion was re• ther, that these young people for 1970 was conferred upon h ave a great deal to say in .shaping the course of the talking about the economic corded by a vjdeotape crew often are products of wealthy "Hi, Rev. Makino!" the kids facts of life in East Garfield led by Eddie Wong and Bob Thomas J . Farrell, a promin• project. Kunitsugu. the project manager, tS employ.ed shout, instantly recognizing or intellectually gifted homes ent Santa Rosa civic leader, Park. SONOMA COUNTY JACL Nakamura of lhe UCLA Eth• wbere they are encouraged to b y the Community Redevelopment Agency of the cIty the man with the Oriental At the Tri-Faith Employ• no-Communications class. The for his tremendous efforts to• face, the light skin, the cleric• lake part in adult conversa• ward the successful conclu• of Los Angeles, Tetsujiro Nak.amura is a member ~f ment Service. the news was TRADE FAIR DATES SET tape will be shown at other tion "long before they have al collar, and the unpreten• bad: "Jobs are bard to find." community m e e tin g s and sion of the chapter trade fair its seven-man board, In addil10n there tS a Mayor s tious manner. adult minds." beld in 1970. Farrell was also The story was the same at SANTA ROSA-The Japanese classrooms to gain a wider re• Little Tokyo Community Dev.elopment Advisory Com• While strolling, Aki Makino action to the preliminary pro• Intoleranl the first nOll-Japanese mem• the grocery, the bowling ai• Trade Fair and Cultural Show ber to be given this award mittee made up largely of NIsei c01!1~umty ~eade!'s . explained the advantages of to be co-sponsored by the So• gram presentation. being a Nisei in an all-black ley, the television repair shop: Some, he said, emerge with and is a member of the chap• Kunitsugu, whose background tS m ell~meenng , "Business is bad. Money is noma County JACL has been Strengtbe11ll Bas. a belief in their own super• ter board. neighborhood. for AprU 23, 24, and 25 at community and land development, left a prIvate con· spot~ hard to come by." At a coffee set iority and become Hmonsters Tbe 1971 JACL Cbapter '1 1'm easy to 'J he says. the Sonoma County Fair• flWe feel it is important for sulting business to devote two years to getlmg the "People got to know who I shop, a General Motors Corp. of intolerance," shutting down Board and office.. led by worker moaned about the el• grounds, it was announced by those community meetings to classes and driving Dow Che• Fred Yokoyama, president, Litlle Tokyo project under way. Many members of am quickly Sometimes, wben cbapter president Fred Yoko• try and reach as many peo• one person tries to tell some• fects of the recent GM strike mical Co. recruiters of! cam• were Installed by James his advisory committee hope (and thmk) he Will stay on his family budget. yama. ple as possible," Won g ex• pus rather than debating the Murakami, national JACL one else about me, he will The committee to be co• plained, "so the Commission longer. His chief assistant (Women's Lib advocates take say. "You know who I mean Like a monastic community issues. vice president - research &. chaired by Dr, Roy Okamoto will have a strong, broad base A part of the problem, Ha• services. notice) is a bright, petite young lady named Sachlye -the Chinaman." where the pattern of the day and Yokoyama will soon so• of resources and support for Hirotsu. She is believed to be the only women holdmg is reflected in the tbythms yaka \Va said, is that such Enmanji Buddhist Sunday "0ne time a puzzled EtUe licit Bay Area businesses, air• its program development!' young people often find their School awards were present• such a position in any redevelopment project. girl came up to me and said, of the liturgy. the street Iile lines and firms having Japa• Nakamura said this tech• of East Garfield Park fl ows C!ollege courses easy, are!l't ed, tollowed by the Inslalla• The first unit of the project, a $5 million chunk, 'Rev. Makino, what color are nese products or doing busi• nique has never been used for quite sure wbat to do Wlth tion of the 1971 church cab• you. anyway?' tJ with the changeable move-• community exposure a nd is scheduled to get under way this year and be com· ments of a secular litw·gy. In ness ,vitb Japan to participate themselves and spend their Inet beaded by Cbarles Yama• At the time of Dr. Martin in tbe trade fair. feedback of information. first few years in college f'ex_ pleted by 1972. The big problem is that bus!nesses Lu ther King Jr's death, Mr. the later afternoon, the sfreets The videotape crew intends moto. Rev. Giko Abiko in• belong to lhe kids. In the ear• Invitations to a press pre• ploring." stalled the new church offic• now in the area cannot locate out of the neighbor• Makino was on the staff of view party of the April affair to record the reactions of Central United Presbylel'ian ly evening, the shoppers take those who observe the tape of "I've come to the conclu• ers. hood and sW'vive; they have to be absor.bed within over, along with the workers ,viII be exlended to all pub• sion/' he said, "that to a great The Rev. Hiroshi Abiko Church, 250 W. Warren Blvd. lishers in the four north bay the open meeting and then sbowed slides of his trip to the community temporarily. then housed m the new As tensions mounted in the returning home or leaving for w.ill bring these opinions back extent coUege education is an buildings before the second unit can be started. night shirts. Along toward counties. ex pen oS i v e prolongation of India and narrating his ex• neighborhood, a community to the next public meeting, periences that he encountered There will be much disruption, discomfort, dust meeting was called to decide midnight. says Mr. Makino, ---- thereby expanding the com• adolescence, a highly expen• "when the shop owners and sive one - an elaborate baby• on his trip. a nd noise in Little Tokyo this coming year. But the what course of action should munity input to a scale im• M.yb~ be taken. other outsiders are gone, the Ask coroner Noguchi for possible to obtain from any sitting operation, col, result may well be a landmark in Nisei history, parti• "When the meeting opened/ ' streets become livelier and single meeling. lege is too good • serVIce to East Loa Ancel.a aet cularly in view of Kunitsugu's concern for human the Nisei pastor recalled, uall friendlier." fetuses found in dump be provided for the emotion• Next Meetln~ ally immature." for F.b. 6 inatallation values and human problems. blacks were told to sit on one 'Pants from France' LOS ANGELES-Roman Ca• The Jan. 13 discussion cen• Eaol Lao ADlel.. JA(lL will side of the room and all tbolic Archbishop Ttmothy Moratorium whites on the othe.'. I didn't Arter 9 p.m. a pool hall fiUs lered on the structure of the hold ils 24th annual instaUa• In the Frozen Food Sections of with young men. Only two Manning has asked Los An• Ha y a k a w a suggested a tion dinner-dance at the Mon• seem to fit either place, so geles County Coroner Thomas Commission and on the source • I took a newspaper and sat are playing. The others watcb of power to appoint Com• three-year moratorium be• tebello Country Club, 901 Vi. Markets in Southern California down at a table." or just talk. The night pastor T. Noguchi for the 12 human mission members. The next tween higb school and college San Clemente, on Saturday, greets the men, asks his usual fetuses found Jan. 13 in a meeting is scheduled for Feb. "to knock around and tin d Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m. Reservations A Gun Fight question, " How's it going?" county dump. The archbisbop 7, in Gardena. Specifics will out who you are" before tack· may be made with: As lhe walk and talk con• and waits tor a reply. Comic offered to provide burial in be announced. ling higher education and fix• Shlz ldlya, 261-1443. '28-11248; MOCHI for your Traditional Ozoni relief breaks the r 0 uti n e sacred ground for the unborn 'IWe are starting to collate ing occupational goals, MI

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National JACl Credit Union MASONIC AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO 2~2 Soulh 41h E"I Sl, Atop Nob Hill S.II L.k. CIty, U"h 84111 Tel.: (801) 355·8040 -TWO DIFFERENT HOWS- at.: Kirokud. - Funabenkei, un,: Shidobopku _ Aol DO Ue Remember you can borrow up to S I ,500 TICKET NOW! - S6,50, 55,50, SUO, $3.50 Sherman Cia)" .F & Oak. (EX 1-0717) : & all 12 Macy', on your S.gnature' Mail Orders Opera-Symphony 141 Kearny, S.F 9008 L.------I .••__ .. __ rt ... __ ~ .._rt ____ .. __ •• _~ ___.~ ..rt__ p__ .. __ rt.. __ __ 4-PACIFIC CITIZEN J)ottIe to do • quick dw2p 'l'OJ' ad CJeorae Kllllepe;. Jat of nat Ihop talk ...../MIII · act. It "eta a lItUe embarrua- Xen BQUbI, editor of the with him froID oaup to Friday. January 29, 1971 Lng because I bave been do- Santana WlDd (Oran,e Coun- I bad pramlsecI him Lng this act at the expense of ty JACL Chapter paper), Mas column !lefor0" """'. of T~~~a"ur: Corl~z-&m Kuwa• Refriger,lhon han ~ Downtown L.A.-Y. CUtTord of the elegant clothes. I am but in talkln" with the JACL• Uc. Refrigeration Con.,KfOr Tanak•. not always sure wbal I am ers tbere, I dicln't gel the im• SAM REI-lOW CO. 18th Yea r : Gardena VaUey• supposed to be looking at pressIon the people wanted to ) 506 W. Ve""", A.o. Hwry J , lshlda: Sacramento• wben women model clothes, maintain the status quo. They WIlliam M. Matsumoto: Contra Los Angeles I\X 5-52001 ost-a-Hello Oshima; Detrolt• some of which are quite re- want:ed more to move slower }'llnonl Toaasakl. vealing. At any rate, tbe and m more traditional ways. _ -...... nth Year: Saeramento-Cotfte H Oshima. Or. Alwin M. Selo~ clothes sure looked nice. at I had heard a lot about Jus• Mrs. Y~5h,ye TakahAshi. Geor,. least that is the story I told tice Stepben Tamura and my wife. flnally had the chance to meet Emperor T' 1 'J1~r~rear: Sacrame.nto-Percy M , l\1asakl. Frank T. Yoshimura: Toastmaster Kim Yoshitomi him and his charming wife. Restaurant Contra Costa-Dr. nom as H. had a tight squeeze all eve- Having children of their own. ning because we had our they were sympathetic with O~;ih Year: Sacramento-Harry Pekio. F.... N Hara, Ktyoshl ImaJ. Sam Ishl .. backs to the wail. literally. my pusb to help our young. Speciality moto. Masao Itanl. T. Dean Itan,?, but managed to keep things We have a lot of talenl among Cockt.iI Loung. Arde\'an K. Kozono. Arthur MI• moving on schedule. Our two- our young, but we have got '·at. Martin M.lyao. Dr . Masa P. BJnquet Rooms ~eto. Takeo Takeuchi: Twin ClUes fi sted, spunky Henry Kane- to work with them and not -Sam Mara, George Rokutanl: gae, nat ion a 1 membership expect them to do as we say. Tel, 4B5-1294 San Francisco-Kayo Bayakawa: chairman, SWOre in the new Anaheim Councilman Bill Downtown L.A.-G-eorge Nakatsu• NEW CHINATOWN ka; Contra Costa-Noel U. Nitta: officers in spite of his swollen Thom and wife ate former Chicago-Richard M. Nomura. lips. He is still recovering Montanans. They recalled the 949 N, Hill St. 14th Year: Sacramento -Dr. 35th ANNIVERSARY- Marysville JACL, Iounded in 1935 the Marysville JACL in 1946, largely through e ff orls of from his mir aculous rendez- snow and cold winters, an C('orge Muramoto; Chi c ago• vous w ith fate. Jim Kanno experience Ulab had just been ..;:;;-;;: DiNh w.... , H.. I ... FrAnk Y. Takahashi: Snake Rh'cr as the Yuba, SUlter, Butte, Colusa Countics (YSBC) Chap• Frank Nakamura, a chapter member who was to serve a -George Vaughn. past president, and Harry Na~ undergOing, in the extreme. -- 13th Year: Sacramento -Dr. ter, celebrated its 35th anniversary in November. Present tolal oI seven years as chapler presidenl or district officer, kamura, incoming president, _ Edward K IshU. Dr. George J. at the festivities as main speaker was Bill Hosokawa, scen and a handful 01 staunch JACL supporters. In 1953, the passed the gavel, an over- The followiD, dar, belore ~~~. S!~~':~?'~;ka'y~~~f;e ~f:~ holding bis book, "Nisei", alongside ({rom left) Tosh Sano, chapter beld citizenship classes Ior over 100 Issei. In 1955, sized sledgehammer, w ithout leaving. I bad a chance to Townshlp-James Tsururnolo. outgOing chapter president; Akiji Yoshimura, toaslmaster: lbe chapter with national JACL support (moral and .finan• 120, Year: Sacramento-Frank dropping it on each otber's have 1uncb at the Don Hata's Slyama and Hany Fukumitsu, 1971 chapter president. The chapter cial) mobilized Its manpower to aid local fl ood vIctims. loe •. Jim did a fine job this witb Ken Nakaoka. Politics, 11th Year: Sacramento-Sam N. was inactive during the war years and was reactivated as past year and Harry has tbe Japanese Americans and in• IshJda. Harry Y. YamasakJ: Frel- enthusiasm and willingness to volvement covered a lot of carry on the tine traditions of territory. I am ceriainly In• Bra~::;~:r~~~;:I~t:~: saw Susan Alvernaz. daughter lbe past officers. debted to Ken, Don and Na- Seto; Venlc e ~Cul\'er - Matsuno· I Iof lbe J oe Alvernazes of Liv• ingston, entertain with songs Met a few former friends dine for letting me tap their su~3t \Y::r~mO~~ha_YUklO Ando, CHAPTER PULSE Slide presentation reviewing past, and buddies I hadn't seen for brains tor ideas and sugges• James T Egusa; Chkago-Mlk~ and lead;ng the audience in ages. Richard Isawa from El tions. Horf; Saeramcnto-Deru-i Matsu• carols. Assisting Sakaguchi moto, Yoneo Suzuki ; Sonoma Monte and Heart MountaJn Wben Jeff Matsui chauffer• were: days, Jim Motokane (whose ed me from the alport upon ~:~tb~~~~~ ~l:~::;'~~en~~ Pal Sugiura. Mabel Suglura. Contlnued from Previous Page May Toyoda. Takako Miyamoto, present anti-Nisei textbooks slated wife had clothes modeled arrival, be mentally had plot• Nam's Yoshlko MJyamoto. cefr.: June h ~ r .u~-~~~ : ~~!ll~~Y. PhUip Ha. J ames Sasaki of the Monterey from shop) who did time ted the exact direction he was Asat. Mary Kamlya. Lois Mori• with me at Presidio of Mon- heading, only we were gOing moto. Suml Morita. Mabel Yone~ The Selanoco J ACL Chap• eus their discussion on t he ~t~~~ot~' ; Uw~~i~::;-~~;~.es~:n ~~~'c~i~~~d UG~~d K~~~W~ ;vama. treats; Stanley Fidel. Don ter will sponsor its first com• special educational problems terey Language School, Ta- the wrong direction. Jeff said, Restaurant ~rgl~zu~~~ Cj.~~~~~!;;:!Ja~~ss ~: East L.A. JACL, are partici- Toyoda. tree decoration. munity·wide meeting of the and needs of Asian American miko Kawauchi trom Ogden, "Don'l sweat it, I know where Cantu... c ...... whose brother Kaz Teramoto I am going. I only have lo go F.",II, Styl. Dbul.,. Sakata: Bol!e Valle ,y-l'wUchto Ta- pating in the evening pro- . . . year on Friday, Feb. 5, to hear students. However, S u z u k i '.lIquet Room • Cockt.M ...... ~:~~~i;s;~~~n~;.T;f~~i ~: gr~ . R~~~~r Jgl~~~:~~~~I . Riverside Jr. JACLers a panel cliscuss, "Asian Amer• stated that these problems and was a classmale and talented the right direction." Food to Go visit lonely Indio Issei icans: Victims or Benefi ciaries needs would be viewed as on• artist, and Sara Sadakane, a Harry Honda chauffered me m~::ti°~~ar: ~:~acfciia~ra~~a~~~ ~h7zta'M~~~:' of the Crisis in Education?" ly a part of a larger i'crisis" Gunnison (Utah) girl. around in his Datsun station 205 E. Valley Blvd. PhUadelphla-Roy K. Had a chance to chat witb wagon tor two days and I got klta: Cleveland-James_T. Matsu - reservations: Mattie Furuta. RI• On Christmas eve, a group Richard (Babe) Karasawa, in American education which, San Gabriel, Calif. oka; Portland-Dr. James K. l s uk 0 Kawakami. hospitality: of seven Rh'crside J r. JACL• president, announced that a he said, "is critically in need Tel: 280.8377 T~J: m~~:r: Gardena Va.lley-Dr. ~rties~irariV~~W[w~r~ts~~~: door ers took presents to Frank panel of speakers from the of drastic relorms if it is to ~ MINUTES FROM DISNEYlAND ~~~br_~~Eav1fd\~ohnar~e; D ~~i Totsu and Mr. Kimura at the Nat ion al J ACL Education meet the challenges of modern ~iiiillllllllllilliilliiilliillllllUlllIlIiil""I11U; '. • • I ndio Convalescent Hospital. societ-y.·~ ff~k~~;:H~~~~~_~;.. it~ae~lk~ Committee, chaired by Dr. Children's co.urt judge The lonely existence of these Bob Suzuki, was invited to Among the topics to be dis• ~ ~~l s~~~k!,,;!~~ lIup elderly Issei was recently pub ~ cussed is lbe problem of § Eagle Restaurant Valley-Mrs. to address MIlwaukee address the meeting on the CHINESE FOOD licized by the Riverside Press provocative tiUe. Other panel• "identity crisis" among Asian = = B:~ : \ l ~l:n A~Iif:~ ~~~Ir*ir~i Judge George A. Bowman Enterprise. American young people. Ac· e E= Party Catering - r.k. 0UfI ;'"'" ists include Harry Kawahara, Hara: Fremont-Frank A. Kasa- Jr.. county judge of the chil- Heidi Kano was chairman cording to Suzuki, this is be• S Bill Hom. Prop. DA oI-S7b ~~i : Sa~~i:'o,~~~~r~ . Tp/i~:~ dren's court, will be guest of lbe trip and Gen Ogata. a coming recognized as a seri• MIYAKO 5 15449 S. Weltern, Gatd • ., Stoek1on-Dr. Ken~o Terashita: speaker at the 1\filwaukee past cbapter president, fur• February Events ous psychological p r o b I e m ~IUIllIIlIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlUID~ Re~leY-Wi1IJarn Wake: Clneln- J ACL inaugural dinner now nisbed the transporlation. which manilests itselt in RESTAURANT n atl-Dr. Ben Yamaguchi Jr. set for Jan. 30, 6 p.m., at Continued on Page 5 4th Year-Sacrarnento-Dr. Har- Country Garden Restaurant, LUNCHEONS' DINNERS' COCKTAILS $~~u~la~~n~~Y~~~om~~::;~; a high school counselor and Tin Sing Restaurant 11 E. Layton. Richard Naruo January Events instructor in Asian American 33 Town a: Country, Orang. • Kll-3303 linas Valle\'-Henry K. Hlblno. will emcee. Lillian Kimura. studies at Pasadena City Col· EXQUISln Robert A. Yamamoto: Berkeley- MDC first vice-governor. will New Year party for lege; Mrs. Agnes Suzuki, co- U' NO Bar - Santa An. Fleeway co Main SUeet oB-ramp CANTONUI ~~:~eTrke~W:~v~brt~z~~et;~s¥,: CUIStNE install lhe officers and meet WLA Issei presented chairman, JACL Southern Ca- (Saoto Ani), go north 00 Maio St 3 bIks 'Ya:mamoto. with the board the following lifornia Education Committee Continued from Front Pa,. 1523 W. ){~~am\~~~; w~ca~DIng;l~ morning at an informal break· The 1971 New Year pro• ~~~a~~~~a~~i.duJ~~ h~oi o rii~~ Redondo Dr. Joseph T. Seto: Ven lce.Culver fast before she returns to Chi- gram, sponsored by the Wcst J ACL C ha p t e r Installation Littl. Tokyo's Finest Chop Suey House Blvd. ~~~~'fio3,t'dena cai~~kets Los Angeles J ACL, for tbe trict; and Ron Hirano. direc~ dinner-dance. GARJlENA ::it':.c,:'y Valley are $4.50 per per- West Los Angeles-Santa Mon• tor, Asian American Studies I was a little late getting in DA 7~'177 2nd Year: Omaha-Mrs. Eileen son . H andling reservations SAN KWO LOW ~~~f!s:~Y_Hri~~b¥ak~~~lM,*~~~~f: ica Issei was held J an. 10 at Central, Los Angeles. and had to impose on my Food 10 Go are: the Felicia Mahood Senior Cit• The panel is planning l o to- cousin Roy Uno and his wife Famous Chinese Food Alr(.ondilioned Hollywood - J 0 h n R.. Hopson: K are n Shlmabu kuro (332- izens Center. Over 60 people BanQuet StOCkton-Frank Kitagawa: Pasa- 3512). Agnes Sakura (481-4770) 228 E, 1st St. Los Angeles MA 4-2075 Rooms dena-:M.oe Takagakl: WI1.shlre-- and Cathy Shlraga (46 1 ~8113) . enjoyed the entertainment and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2~200 George Takel; Mllwaukte-Bom_ _ food prepared by members. er E. Truss: San Mateo-Dr. Mitch Program was emceed by ;:-;:~:::~t ~ . ar~~~ida~al.!\~~~ Reno JACL re-elect, MHsuyosbi Tanaka. Japanese Renew Your Wke Yoshlmlne. Dr. Choy president dances were performed by Tai Hong 1st Year: JUvers1de-Richarl'f K. students of the K i k k a w a Bamamura; Chicago - James C. Reno .JACL has re·elected Dance School, Culver Cily. A JACL Membership Today! Restaurant BenneberR. Edwin K. Kltow Jr.. Dr. Eugene Choy for pres• ~Wi ~"ton'I' Charles MurakamI. Sol Relfler: special dance by Mme. Kik• Molt Authentic Cultln. Downtown L.A.-Ko Robert Ho- ident this coming year. The kawa was also staged. Dear J AC Ler: .". ./' '-moul hmlly Styl. Dinn,n 5hJzaki (Century Club). Shizuko new officers will be installed Cocktaib till 2:00 a.m. S. MIYake; Fremont-Ted Inouye; at an Issei appreciation dinner On the committee were: Your annua l membership Is the lifeblood of JACL. It sus· SanQuet Facilities 1 J:OO am. ~ 11 :00 p.m. I:!oUywood-Arthur T. Ishii; Gar• Mrs. Toy Kanegal. chmn.: Mrs. tains some 40 active national JACL committees covering a dena Valley~ohn S. Matsuda; Jan. 29 at Liberty B ell e Amy Nakashima. Virginia Tom! .. N. Brodway, L.A Restauranl in Reno. Guest nag a: George Kanega!. .YACL wide g amut of act iV Ities, such as legis la tive, PRo civil rights, 845 ~~°F'e~~~~t;;"~:~RO~~~\!.~~: cultural heritage, history project. student aid. scholars hip, 485-1313 speaker will be Haruo Ishi• ~~~Slid:~J' l\~~: T'!'~~~~' s t eve l'fgucht: Dayton - Mrs. Kazuko maru, J ACL bealth plan co• chapter programs and activities. A major emphasis th is bien• Tadtke: West Los Angeles-Sam Future programs for Issei n ium shall be in the area of Education. Our contin u in g com• Sato: San Diego-Aklra Shima; ordinator and insurance con• are also planned. March, bus Pasadena-Bnt T. Wakljl; New sultant. mitment to youth shall provide them most creative and York-Takeko Waklj!: San Jose• trip to the Hot Springs, River• challenging oppqrtunities. Dr_ H. T. Yamasaki: East Los An- side; April, bus trip to tbe JACL will continue to fig ht racism in whatever form. geles-Roger M. Yawat.. Outstanding Citizen wild flower areas; May, spe• JACL will do its share to , push for meaningful changes for cial movie; June, picnic and :::~:.".:::- ]:'/11~erial ~ awards initiated th e welfare of our nation, but we arl! opposed to violence or .. "", Cha rter Flight to Japan Japanese entertaInment. revolution to bri ng about the changes necessary to rectify the Isaac Kageyama took over Issei meet on the first Sun• wrongs that sus-tain unrest. Schedule and fares for: the gavel from outgoing pres• day for each month from 2-4 JACL has done more for people of J apanese ancestry In Group t : Lv Chicago Oct. :I p.m. at tbe Felicia Mahood ident George Tanaka at the the U.S. but we have not done enough. Your membership will Lun,h"n' • Dlon,,,' 1 t • . m. · 10 p.m. ~ r eturn Oct. 25, $395 r.t. See Dr. lItonl ~ r ey Peninsula J AC L in • Center. Over 170 Issei are en• ra Olin Frank Sakamoto. 4603 N. Shert• help todav. PI.no 81r, Cocktails, Ttoptul Drlniu: 'til 2 I.m. 1 dan Rd .. ctucago 60640; (312) 561 . stallation dinner Jan. 17 at rolled in the program. RAYMON D S. UNO 4~5.1341 222. Rancho Canada in Car me l National President 320 E. 20d 51., Lo. Aogol.. Phon. (South Dfincylill', ...., Group U: Lv Los Ange1es Oct. Davis Lee, Host John Chin, Mgr. 0' Valley. Flnt St., S."t. All.) 9, return Oct. 29, $350 r.t . See Ren ewals lhould be sent to the Chapter Membership Chair• AkiTa Ohno. P.O. Box 60078. Los Mayor AI Madden of Mon• Ph. 1714) Jl 1-11U Angeles 90060; (213) 417-7490. lerey was installing oUicer. 1971 Officers man. Amount of Du es for Single or Couple Membership it Group III: Lv San Francbco Shown. Luncheons: 11 • .m. - 2 p.m. OcL 16, return Nov. 8, $350 r.t. Other guests included Seaside CORTEZ J ACL Mayor Lou Haddad, Pacillc (Par tial List) Golden Palace Restaurant DInners: 5 - 10 p.rn. ~~:y.C~f1:;y . BOt~ilJ~779~io~e(J~~ Grove Mayor Don Grafton Kiyosht Yamamoto. pres.: How.. PACIFIC N ORTHWEST CENTRAL CALIFORt'\"lNA 842-8320. and Monterey J udge Russell ard Taniguchi. 1st v.p.; Lloyd Na ~ P~W:t J;7uelre~$~5an $~t-~~ ~ Frti~~ ~rs750E.$~1 ~ :m~e!!re ~~~ Excellent Contone .. Culslno Group IV : Lv Seattle (Oct. 3 re. ;!~: ~~t vfo'int~:~e~or:~~::; y~C~ Cocktail and Plano e., turn Oct 26), $395 T.t. See Ed• Zaches. Puyallup 98371. (1000 ers: S7 ex. ward FujII. 1516 NW Division. The outstanding JACLer of ~~i~~hlo~~.rr~n tr~~~ ·i u::,'C~~tf; . ~ (~ ~I C l e~~ p ~ ~ ~ T $ ~ ;,v~~ ~ fo~~~haml Ore. 97030; (503) 665- set;ti\e 1$10.50. $I9)-Don Kazama, El.borat. Imperl,l ChIne .. Setting the Chapter award was pre• Mlye Baba. pub.: Toshlko l{ubo, 3M2 - 19th Ave .. South. SeatUe East Los Angeles-Sue Sakamoto. sented to George Uyeda. In a N.B.: FlIlht costs do not In • ~~~~~rJJ~~~~fom~t:~I,D~~yT~~~~~s 98144. 741 S. Greenwood Ave., Mo nte. Baf)Quet Rooms for PrIvate P,rtle, clude the International Whine new category started this past DIng Oct. 22 at the Ke1zo Plaza year, three Nisei were cited ~!j 'io~ ~ ~h~:~~l;!: irll~'b ~~i N O. CAL.-W. NEV. G~r~~~a9~.3"teY - Thomas N. Shl- Hotel, Tokyo, as previously an• 911 N. BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES noune-ed. as Outstanding Citizens for Asai, cust.; Bessie Shlomura. hu- Alla~4e-you'll get the liIe faster to tolerate lhem. Jan. 28 at tbe Bank of Tokyo uYou know. he said, "the highest interest possible, plus every savings benefit, good at Unian Fedt!nI Hospitality Room. greatest discrimination in our inclnding insurance of accounts to $20,000. Our cur- Savings. ,------1 . . society is not racial or otber• I ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? : The 23rd annual Placer wise. It's the discrimination 1 I County JACL community pic• agamst night people. How I I nic has been scheduled for many lawyers or doctors or : Pacific Citizen, 125 Weller St., L.A., Calif. 90012 : Sunday. Apr. 18 (rain date: social workers can you reach UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS •• Apr. 25), at the JACL Recre• : Rates: $6 a ycu, S 11.50 for 2 years, $17 for 3 yeirs. : at night'" A!iD LOAN ASSOCIATION ation Park with co-chairmen Witb that comment. the I I Kay Takemoto and Bob Na• :I Nlme__ .. ______I : clerical man-on-lhe-street who kamura in charge of geoeral says it's his job ··to be avail• tRedoDd<>BeadI~~p32U'lllO 1 1 arrangements. able where and when no one Gardena Regional OIIice: 1275W.. -Seal a-h(J F-aiaVIIIIItJO ...... : AddreSi. ••_ •• _ •.•__ ...._ . ~_ ••_... ______.____ : else is available," ...-ent on Re;;ionaJ 01&_: Long BeadI-Buby KDOIIa 0 Onmp-- Send Us Clippings from about his business. Main 0IIice: 426 South SpriDc Stleet, Loa ADpIea • I Oly .5tote----ZIP___ l Your Hometown Papers -Sun TimeS 6-PACIFIC CITIZE_N__ F'ri_d_3 Y_, _J_3n_u_a_ry_2_9_, _1_97_1_ GYO FUJIKAWA AREA CODE 206: Joe Hamanaka An Illustrator Children Love New York Depahto: See It too. "I like 10 include lots of gram bears GyO Fujikawa's great children'. Ulusratorl III Why does an artist become details, smaU objects and design, tor which • hew •• a children's Illustrator? We. the past that Gyo singl ... out • variety that make children congratulated in penon at the for their timeless and firm asked this question of Miss give a lot of attention 10 the White Rouse by the the n Gyo Fujikawa in connection illustrations. Children want personal approach. She fada You .ee II In Tokyo. Tra• merchandising - caHed Ideal President and Flnt Lady. that too few 01 today's illu• ditions arc breaking wllh in• Service, with lhe recent publication of facts. While they can under• In her books, two .tyles 01 her seventh book. "Fairy strators are concerned witb. tl'easin,:t affluence. To serve customers - by stand visual abstractions they Illustration are evident. The that warm personal involve• youn~ Tales and Fables" (Grosset & enjoy realistic renderings The people Icave the entcrtainingt exhibiting, stag• colored illustrations are wa• ment. and their brilliant tn• farming communities to seek ing, demonstrating, display• Dunlap). She has been a suc• more. lercolor paintings with hazy cess(ul commercial artist tor venti". techniques alone faU employment, a better liCe, in ing, advising, teaching, intro• "In illustrating ch.ildren's washes of color th.t set the to bold children's attention the cilies - adopting, and ducing. You don't see them nearly 20 years. stories and rhymes, (or ex• mood tor r.ichly detaUed pic• for very long. adapting 10. urban litc. Mass taking multiple display ad• Sealed in her apartment on ample, when many things are tures of children, adults, ani• communication media help to vertisements in the down• Manhattan's East Side. Sur• mentioned, I include them all mals. the out-Of-doors obj..,ts Chlldreu Wrtte rounded by paintings and in• hasten the move. town newspapers, in the art because I know which are a pleasant' balan~ Gyo Fujikawa has fulfilled teresting antique objects, and children sit and look for them between realistic renderings A new social-psychological Ideas Service at the Mi• walls of bookcases with beau• when the stories are read to her goals for becoming a chil• foundatlon, based on material tsukoshi, for example, feature, and stylized faney. Her in• dren's lUuslrator. Aside froJll ti fu I books. Miss Fujikawa them." dividuality of style II evident demands. The good Ufe. More under one roof in one day: explained that I·it was the the large popularity and sallll And morc sophisticated. More An exhibition ol dwarf trees, AdverUstn, Art also in her use. or colon_ of her books, she knows b, challenge to succeed in a field While she employ" I wide and more of lhe household demonstration and sale o( loc• of so many greats, and also a After leaving Disney stu• her mail that she has reached budget going towards "cul• al products and foods of Shi• range ol colors, often together tbe children. Here are some koku, industrial arts display. desire to move and delight dios. she came to New York, Ihey have a certain softne.s excerpts: ture-leisure" expenditures child1'en." She was arl director of Wil• Th~ like 15-20%. Japanese tea ceremony, pot• even the bright colors. " I am nine years old. But tery exhibition, display ot Since Miss Fujikawa's grad• li am Douglas McAdams, a enlire effect 01 the lUultra• whell J am 90 I will stUl Ilk. Consumer environment is uation from Chouinard Art phal'maceutical advertiSing tien is soft, origami. flower design lair. Institute in Los Angeles, (she agency, lor eight years and the book. The pictures are changing. The big city blessed collection oC kimonos for Round Fa... very pretty and funny and with opportunities [or cultural Christmas. wanted from her childhood to has been dOing freelance il• cute." pursuits. convenience o( edu• be an artist and went to lustrations (or major adver• In her other style, seen In "I got this book (The NI&ht cation, freedom of travel and At Takashimaya: Exhibition Chouinard on a scholarship tising agencies and newsstand the black-and-white line Betore Christmas) ... and I 5hopping, opportunities for o( flower arrangement, ex• right a!tel' high school) , she magazines since then. drawi.ngs, sharp details pre• love it dearly! (mostly because employment ... buying pow• hibition oC Japanese style has had a continuum of m a• Although she is Japanese dominate. She uses many of the pictures). They are the er. paintings, oil paintings by jor assignments, American, she does not spe• strokcs to build forms • n d cialize in oriental styles. Type• most lovely pictures I have And despite recent consum• members ol S e ish u - k a i, Attention to netalls shadesJ and textures. otten us• ever looked at . . . I am a ten e r movements protesting high demonstration and sale o{ loc• casting by others almost cost ing the cross-hatch technique. year old girl and I live In prices. sales ot consumer goods al products and loods lrom Her two years in the pro• her two major assignments. FinaUy, probably her trade• Canada." and services keep going up Hokkaido, advice corner on motion departmenl at Walt Once, when she designed mark, many ot her children "I like the piotures in 'The and up. insurance against losses. Disney Studios, she said, may the symbol for a well-known and adults bave round faces, Night Betore Cbrist'. I am An impor lanl Japanese in• They bring Hokkaido and have influenced her work. ice cream product, a round• round noses, black dots for seven years old and I would £titution devoted to supplying Shikoku right into Ibe store. GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Minekichi Fujishin, Walt Disney was a perfection• taced Eskimo child, the client eyes, and a deUcate blush ot like to draw like you some• the consumers with material They bring local musicians married in Hiroshima on Dec, 20, 1920, celebrated their ist; he had stressed the small worried that since she was cheek colOring that is delight• day." de.mands is the Hdepato" de• and costumed dancers to per• goldcn wedding anniversary with their live sons, Mike, Kay, details in her work such as Japanese, she would make the ful rather tban coy. And from an American partment store. Old-timers form, Booths are set-up, and Sam (of Boise Valley) , Ike, Tom and daugbter Hclen Masu• programs and brochures for child look oriental. But the At the suggestion of Doris adopting a Korean child: lay, "hyakka-tenU hundreds• foods o! those areas are cook• " Fantasia," and other Disney advertising agency lor the Duenewald at Grosset she did "Frequently we despaired thaI ed and sold on the spot. Local da" theiT spouses and 22 grandchildren of San Jose recently. projects, client stationed some of its ol-goods store. The couple lived in Seattle for 20 years belore moving to " A Child's Garden of Verses" the days would never be ac. arts. And their craltsmen The illustrations by Miss people on Fifth Avenue in and "The Night Before Christ. complished when she would • demonstrate their skills. San Jose in 1950. Fujikawa mirror this concern New York City. t<> poll pass• mas." be safely in our arms . .. M, If tbere is one visitor Mitsukoshi has the Ginza ers-by on the best logo. and Gyo published her uBabies'u joy was unbounded when I "must" in Japan, it is to tour Line subway trains stopping delegation maintained t ha t the North, the nature of the Miss Fujikawa's was selected. in 1963 with paintings ot discovered an oriental Miu 8 department store. Under one under the store, at the second 500,000 Vietnamese were im• Women's Liberation Move• Another instance involved multi-racial infants, a book Mulfet on page 98 (of "Moth• roo!, this Japanese invention basement. The !irsl basement Paris talks- prisoned and over 70.000 kiU• ment, relations with minori• Beech-Nut Baby Foods. When which has gone into many er Goose")! ... In those des. reveals her spirit. her arts, is like the Canadian stores, a ed between 1954 and 1960 by ties, the nature of pal'ticlpa~ that line of products was first perate days, I telt God ~av. her traditions, her genius, her Continued from Pare brought out, the client hesi· printings. That was foUowed massive super market - fl'esh the U.S.-supported Diem re• tion by ordinary people in the by "Baby Animals." (All her me encouragement in little moods. her tastes, her afflu• meats, fruits and vegetables, gime. politic,l decisions in the liber• tated to engage her, but they books have been published by ways and ~ Mother Goose' was e.nce. And you see their faces, (Land policy) is consistent were so pleased with her il• fresh fish, bread, dairy pro• with the special conditions ot We were shown films made ated areas and in the North, Grosset & Dunlap). one of those ways. As yoU the people, exposed to all sorts ducts, prepared and packaged by a team ol internationally the kinds oC programs being lustrations for the introduc• can see 111 the photo little of goodies. South Vietnam, i.e. in which tory ads, that her drawings of She feels her "Mother 10ods. Demonstrators. Samples the whole people are partici• known French movie makers. catTied out by the PRG and Goose" was the most personal• Tara is now with us. , , .1' One can purchase almost to taste. You stop to look, and Il showed the brutality and lhe DRV. babies were used on all their (M.R.IL) anything imaginable in a pating in the war e(lol'l. labels and packages. Man y ly satisfying book. ana Time• a cheerful, " Irasshai mase" The key is Ula nd to the the killings inflicted upon For example, we saw in Life recently ordered 45,000 -Publishers' Weekl,y Japanese department store. welcome! their people and soldiers. It are still used on the jars and copies of it lor mail-order Massive mountains ol mer• tiller al the place where he film the health programs of boxes today. There's a theatre on lhe 6th works - land to the peasant showed the incredible damage the PRG, color sequences ot sale. chandise trom lhe East and tIoor ol the Mitsukoshi where to the countryside, to the de• Free-Lanttn, Efforts West, and in-between. Beces• family including !amilies ot donated medicine from Eu• Late.t Book STATE FARM traditional plays and recitals soldiers in the puppet army. struction of 470 churches and rope traveling in trucks, bi• li ion? Can't see it in the de• are given. Barber shop, three 420 pagodas, the 60 hospilals When the Saturday Even• INSURANCE p ato. We know that many men are cycles, by foot and by boat ing Posl made a last-ditch For the latest book she se• tea rooms, two dining rooms, forced to join the A.rmy." As and 10 continuous days or to reach village dispensaries effort to survive by changing lected many of the stories she We visited what TokYOites a snack bart a fa shion salon, bombings of a leprosal'Y. likes best. In UFairy Tales and M. M. WANGRUD consider No. I and No. 2, both lale as the end ot the 1960, and hospitals. We also watch• its design, her illustrations art gallery, nine evelators, 2% of tbe lop landlords held The effects ot carpet bomb• ed an underground jungle Fables" s h e include s in the Nihonbashi district - even a laundl'Y. ings looked to us more like were used on the covers and uAesop1s Fables" because it Auro - Fire - Life Mitsukoshi and Takashimaya. 45 % of the land. factory producing h 0 s pit a I inside. Auto Financing On the rooC, there's a play• 2-Catholies. They said the pictures of the moon than equipment and watched an Tbe U.S. postage stamp meant many animals in the There are 23 department ground with klddy rides, a bulk of Catholics were peas• land which once was produc• operation in a.n underground drawings. 8382 Commonwealth miniature zoo, a restaurant, tive, commemorating Mrs. Lyndon She is working on a picture ' tores in Toh-yo, including ants who were in all ways ex~ hospital. We saw traveling Johnson's beautification pro- Buena Park, Calif. branches. Tokyu department gardening items, bonsai and cept religion, identical to the We were told of tbe effects medical teams as they admin• book oC an idea of her own, store is also in Nihonbashi. plants (01' sale, pets, a chil• rest of the southern popula• of napalm, deloliants and istered free inoculation to the showing children experienc• 521-7B50 The Ginza dishict has Wako. dren's theater, even a minia• tion. They had su ffe red {rom chemicals which lett 80% of members o{ a village. The Ethnic studies ing aspects ol their you n g Mitsukoshi, Matsuya. Koma• ture walerJaIl in a garden, the same things that drove the tillable land useless. The PRG is in tact a lully func• lives. tsu, Mat.suzakaya and Han• Busiest Day-Sunday the non-Catholic population increase ol delormed births tioning government. Arthur Rackham, N. C. SHORT & PAOLI and fetuses, the emergence of PASADENA - Harry Kawa• ky". into the resistance movement Vietnamese political ideals hara will continue to teach Wyeth, Edmund Dulac and Shinjuku has Isetan. Keio, Every day looks like Christ• new and unknown diseases Howard Pyle are a few o! the SCHOOL OF THE ARTS mas in a Japanese department against Diem. are attributed to the use o( and aspirations are very simi• Sociology of the Asian Ameri• Mllsukoshi and Odakyu de• The PRG and DRV main• lar to, indeed inspired by, rev• can at Pasadena City College p ato. Daimaru is in the mas• store. And this past year they the chemicals. Classes in all jumped the gun by several lained that they do nol dis• olutionary American ide a 1 s on Tuesday evenings, 7-10 sive Tokyo Station on the criminate against Catholics• 4.-Clvil War. The final and aspirations. "All men are p.m.. starting Feb. 9. Regl • BUENA PARK Musical Fields 'Yaesu entrance. Sago at Yura• weeks. decked oul in Y u I e or any minority. They both argument on reprisals was sU'ations are handled until Art, Ballet and Drama displays on Nov. 1, a Sunday. created equal. endowed with kucho. Shibuya has ToJ..-yu, point to the number of Cath• that it was a civiJ war in c e l' t a i n inalienable rights; Feb. 4 at the counseling cen• CHRISTIAN PRE· SCHOOL 20 Rooms - 25 Instructors Seibu and Toyoko. Ikebukuro But Sunday is a busy day [01' lies in the leadership o{ the which brother [ought against ter. Class was organized by family shopping il) Japan. All among these are liCe. liberty h as Mltsukoshi, Seibu and To• NLF, the PRG and lhe gov• brother. a,nd the pursuit oC happiness' the Greater Pasadena Area Kinde rg arten .and Pre-School Yorba Lind~, CaH'. bu. There i a Matsuya in Ihe department stores are ernment o( North Vietnam, Several personal examples JACL to promote understand• open. - so reads the opening o{ the Excellent Teaching StIff Asakusa, and Ueno has a Ma• came from our hosts. In one Proclamation ol ]ndependence ing aod appreciation of the ]n question (arm the speak• case, an uncle of the speaker tsu7.a kaya, If one thing can typiCy er asked. "why should the of Vietnam, written in 1945 by contributions by Asian Ameri~ Ful~e;;~~8:~ena The Big F ive are Mitsuko• their customer awareness, it movement want to shatter the was in the Saigon administra• Ho Chi Minh. cans to the development of 7171 Puk Garry's Radio & TV . hi, Dalmal'u, Takashimaya, might be the way they care• unity created between Cath• tion. 1n another case, cousins Viet-namese have always ad• this nalion. Matsuzakaya and Seibu. Dia• [uUy wrap yow· purchase first and members of the same v il• mired the American colon.ists' Sales & Service olic and non-Catholics. They lage and province in aU maru, bi~ in the Kyoto-Osa• in colorful paper. Then put gave examples of how Cath• struggle against Eng I and Featuring Leading Brand Names into a matching paper sack. camps, how could one co n• I ka-Kobe al ea. dalcs back 256 olics aided the NFL even to based on the desire for sel!• 5552 Lincoln, Cypress, C.lif. years. While Matsuzakaya is And i! large 01' rain-ing, into hiding them and other, resis• ceive of a 'bloodbath' taking determination and freedom DIAMOND a malching shopping bag. No place?t' from foreign interference. La Mirada Bowl 527-3634 the oldest - 359 years - be• tance leaders Crom Diem's po• Carpet Cleaning 36 LANES ginning as a dry goods shop. charge. A bow. "Arigato lice in Saigon, , . gozaimasu" thank you. In Retrospect 3-Political opponents. They SEND FOR YOUR FREE Deep Cleaning Restaurant . . We brought back many NICK CASSA GOLF SHOP Ideas en'ice 11 the Japanese invented questioned the logic of how $7 .50 TUBE OF Soafe for All Carpers Cocktail Lounge the depal1ment store, they al~ the U.S. and Saigon regime memories, and information Special Apartment Rates Billiard Room Equipment & Instrucrion And th e Japanese depart• so must have invented the could Ialk about treatmenl of which gave us insight into "WRINKLES Municipal 15001 Adelfa Dr. (Anaheirn Golf Course) ment stores are setting the motto: ;'The customer IS al• political prisoners in light oC the "faceless Vi et Cong." They 187 - 21st St. pace on a ne\v concept in ways right." the past record. The DRV discussed the nature oC land AWAY" Costa Mesa, Calif. La Mirada, Calif. 430 No , Gilbert, An.heim, C.lif. relorm in the South and in 774·8055 MEN AND WOMEN 645-1317 S21-1241 Look 10 Year. Young.r Kennerly IN JUST 10 DAYS COSTA MESA AL SAMAS Industries, Inc. Send for your free trial off., of "F-ACIAL-GLOW" Retarder Cream to• St~t. day, Vllue $7,50 Th.s is a limited Golf & Country Club F.rm I",u,.nce Screens and AWnings Congratulations. free introductory offer, our gif't to you for trying our wonderful " FACIAL• All Facilities Open to the Public Quality Insurance Service 1224 Sa. B.. ch 537 -JU4 A GLOW" Flc..,11 C,elm. Luncheons - Banquet Rooms Buena Park - Cypress Are. GIrd." Grov" C.Iif. Tlke 10 yurs off your face and ANSHINDO neck in lust 10 DAYS. Goodby to ., fac111 wtinklu and crOWl fut, 1701 Golf Course Dr. 10102 Valley View Obrl.ned by sending only S 1.00 to JEWELER cover milling and handling. Mall Costa Mesa, Calif. Buena Park, Calif. Jack & Jill Bootery $1.00 10: Kal,ma Bld9., 134 Weller St. 540·7200 527-5103 FACIAL·GLOW Stride-Rites Shoes Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 Bo. 78 AOI HA R RY M. 622·5445 W . Ad,m, St • . 15015 C,e.,h.w IIYd. Hiromichi Kume. Mgr LOl Angel .., C.lil. 90016 G.,do •• , C.IiI. 772-3000 CALIFORNIA COMPUTER PRODUCTS, INC. FUJITA HINMON CARPET WORKS Complete urpet Serviu Wall '0 W'II Cf.,ning Yours is a great record of almost HALL OF FAME ... • Commercial - Residenti,1 20 years of sales and service to I CALCOMP ..- 131 Sa. Com.1I 526-3317 Full."•• , C.fil. citizens of the Greater Los Angeles OYer one million LEADER IN COMPUTER GRAPHICS Area. dollar of sale. Innually Ray's Upholstery HARRY MIZUNO Custom Work You are a Qualifying Member of urge Selecr,on of Fabrics the Mil/ion Dol/ar Round Table and 2411 W. La Palma 821·2555 F, .. Estlm.'., - C.II 771-4403 ..19 Sa, Loma., A.aheim, Colif. a recipient of the National Quality Anaheim, Calif. 92803 Award. You built and managed an Ohio Television award winning agency over the past Authorized Dealer - Zen"h J J years with another life insurance STAR PRODUCER Admlr,l - Curtl!.-M,thu company. 9312 K.,.II. 539-5221 ROSS HAUNO RABBIT EARS MOTEL Aft.h.im. c"lif. You have served your industry as a director of the Los Angeles STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO. F. D. MAHAR General Agents and Managers Association and you have served your & ASSOCIATES 20 UnIts • 4 Piece Baths • TV CommerCI.1 • F.arm . R.nch community as past president of the Downtown Japanese American Telephone • Sauna/Swim Pool Across St. Auto Citizens League. '9 Y' MI"roe, ChiCl,. Warm Friendly Atmosphere Fire. .nd C.uu.lly Inwrinc. fRa.kli. 2-7134 12772 lrookhu... 51'-1131 - Special Midweek Rates - Glint." G,..... ~ Calif. We are proud of your decision to devote your entire time in the For Resel'Yations: P. O. Box 573 future to the servicing of the needs of your clientele and your deci• Steamb~t Sprines, Colo. 804" CAPITOL MACHINE CO. sion to join our Agency which has long been noted for its auditing, {303l 879-1150 M.chIM w Wridmo Shop Specl,1 MM;h,ne- Bu.Id,no programming, pension and profit sharing , estate analysis, underwriting For Finest TONY'S FISH MARKETS '71 l. You .., s. ... A•• , Colif. of personal and business needs, and group facilities to back up the 540-4710 23 V.1rietiel of Frsh service of its associates, I .... "'" - 7364 Ora.,otha,," ...... _ ...... -. 522-6073 ---- Japanese Food GIrd •• Goo .. - 12137 Ch.pm •• . __ ._._...... '31-2530 Cameron Welding Supply A•• h.im - 275 Sa. Euclid __ ..... _ ..... _._...... 636-0131 W...... i ....' - 6941 W... miMt.' .... _ .. _ ..... _._. ___ .·. 191-1U1 Weld ng EQU_, SOLD AT ALL GROCUY STOIIES ••• S.ra . R." •• I THE WOODS AGENCY American National Mercantile Co. .371 __, Sn,,_, Colli. '27-3040 4401 Wilshire Boulevard - Los Anceles 949 E. 2nd SL, L.. A",tl.. 12 - IIA 4-0716 Aiken Kennels, REG...... i ...... _ .... ---- Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Compilny nlltllBnlltnllirUtnllllltlntnlttmlllmmlmllltlll~ Scotty's Fill.. hcilitin b.-rt CaN Organized 1851 Springfield, Millsachusetts ...... i .. of C..... pionship E.,1isIo ...... a-,;- '- CIIick Fm.. ..its i ~ ~o~~ ~:~~~ i 16626 So. Figueroa ~ 515 SWlh>~ Aft. LA. PL .2b·2211 ~ Gardena, Calif. 321-1145 '------,------'I ~ttlllrlllllmmlllrttlllllUlllllmlllllllllnlllMltllllllllllltllllllt"~ .- BOOK REVIEW: Allan Beekman CLASSIFIEDS ~ mmwM.Riiiihiliiii_,.n1 Aloha from Hawaii Stylistic Tour de Force • Emp l o :..1ID _ eD _ t ~ ____ ; MihaRa,. i • • , ...... E m~ """"' 5 Sweet Shop lIy Itlchard Glrna JoO blo.trIa WII ..mo = THI: T B REI: COR N E R I: D the b.1h and she un"xpecled• 5 2« 1st St, ~ WORLD. by Nat.5ume Sosekl. Iy confronts blm. As she l mmlUlllIIllUllllllllllnUlll ll llmllllnl n lll H lllllIIlUIIMlIIIllll HIH l l llftI1I lII lnmmlI U .RIIIIIIlIIlI1l Il ~ lranslated bv Alan Turney: Chi• MA"'"4.2Wi 3 ~ 2 ~l~o!~~~t.,tr 2 los Anoet.ti MA 8-493!1 = CliO: Benry ~ ReJJner)' Co .. t 84 pp .• wrap~ b I m in a lIukala, he Pl Pe.rback, Sl .9S. feels ber contempt for his dis• OF INTER!!S1' 1'0 ~{£N linlllltllUUlRIlIItIIIIIIII1I1_ an Important .ubcommlUee chalr• :~ ~ J: 4J~ ~lfe ~o ~ ~ I ~' ~W ;.l n t a~ ~ F.I:. ;aK.R, EDP ... . ~70-6M " "OUt___ _ Cord 26_ PI-. ... lUonlhlp. She currently n rn~ on comfiture. Later Ihe situation .x. the!: Intk~~e~~c:n c,~~ f r ~ er : ~~{; t ,~: Kunitsugu logy of St:crecy' which operates to degrade, los Anqelel 15 'The preeJdent·elect Is Si dney Board for 8 rare increase between ~~l~U\~S B~ 1 t ~ h ~~~~ l a~~ c re t ~ ~~~:e ~~~~1zln:~~e~riln~Y~i ~£~ KOSIn, the l\ufnland and HawaII. It was Continued from Back Pare (6) Contrast.s In the Communtiy ita prlnclple locus of operations Ihe second $uch request In five OrganJzation ot Chinese and J& ...t (lndlan ) reservations or ~Ian - Congressional Score w~"ks. The proposal includes the rollowlng Increases: week end sonnel. But we do know that pa(~)S~~ar °t;~m:;ae;~ c:: ot the ~a~ ~rvs'a l1~~~er:; st lt~!'t1~~ o( me:~ C~~_-~IT~-;~-~~-~~~'1~61:I:tll~I~'~ml ~ Sen. Daniel K. Inouye made economy-SilO to S122; mid week because of his fl uency in Ja• ~nomY---$901 10 ~I07: week: end g~~f:Je st!re~ o~a~::fca : In the t~ ~~ 1M~~~: 1 e~~~~~~~r~l:foJ~ I slrong appeal for U.S. recog. !~~:n=~AsOO t~102 panese (he grew up in J apan ) BoDded CommlssroD Me rcbants- Frult! "Vegetablu DIIIIIIDIIUII nil ell •• nition ot China Deo. 16 in 10 $177; mid week (8) Generation and Character: educaUonaJ, 6Ocl.1 and tnterper- i Yosbinaga is olten called oul ~~. Case of the Japane! e Amer- ~~;g:me;,e:ss~f, l ~e~~:;~~al~ ~ Washington. In a I ().page 8 i\ nk or IhW;tH haa extended from his work to squire visi t• 774 S. CeDlTot Aye. L.A.-WhOle.. le Termla.l Ilhrlt•• NISEI Elf bUshed speech, Inouye recommended ing firemen from J ap an . No (9) Red Guard on Grant Ave- niles. roles and reJatton.shipr. MA z.s59•. ~ tA 7-7038. &tA 3-45Ot ~ ~936 • four-point policy for the ma nager li kes to lose m an n~~: I ~~ ~ ~ ~ o ~!n~outhlul Rebel-S elf-Ana lysis U.S. towards China. It was as Immigration o.,lIl1llt1lt1l1lt1llt1lt1lt1l1l1tllltlllltlltlllllllltlltllllltllllllllUtllllllllllllUIIIUIiIIIIIUUlIItlllltllllUnRi.- hours from his work force. Or The credibility ot tbe above follows: (1 .) The withdrawal it !)lay be that the man Is too Well-Documented of all U.S. military forces slalemenl '\vilJ depend on the Can an alien , risitor take a sm art and makes his bosses Dr. Lyman presents bls perception of the individual TRADING (0. from Indo-China by the end uncomfortable. Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. schola rly I researched and reader and how he sees him• 01 1971 ; (2.) "The entire poU• job "'htle in the U.S.? well • Appltanc.. TV. fum"," -Complete Insurance ProtecFon - cy 01 containment. isolation 'Vhalever lhe r eason, w e documented malerial in a self tltting Into the American 341 L FIRST ST.. LA.. 11 and military encirclement of fashion which is interesting scene. There will be the tfsuc_ Aih.,. In •. Agy., Aihar • .()ma'su·K.kll., 250 E. lsI 5t.__ 626-9625 MAdi.... 4-660 I 3 41 still come back to the maIn and easy to understand. Tbis cessfal" older Nisel type who t2. China must indeed b" re• point. which is that his clear Anson Fujioka A9Y., 321 E. 2nd, Suire 500.... 626·4393 263·1109 eeara III II a[[. ."amined and hopefuliy re• superiority in lhe civ il service book should be made avall- has "made il"; who thinks of FunakoJhi Inl. Ag y., Funakoshi·Kagawa.Manaka.Morey able to all ethnic study cour- himself as a true uA.-merican" versed by the U.S:'; (3.) "The tesl is studiously being ig• 218 5. S.n Pedro ...... _ ..._._ ... 626-5277 462·7406 future relalionshlp belween nored. ses, esp ecially those on Asian ( th e Anglo Saxon version); Hirohlt. fns. A9Y., 322 E. Seccnd 51._ ...._ ... 628·1214 287-8605 ED SATO Talwan and Mainland China Americans. For tbe older As- and wbo wiU believe that talk fnouy. Ins. A9Y., 15029 SylY.nwcod Av ... Norw.lk ..... _.864-5774 PlUMBING AND H£JloTlNG I. not lor us 10 determine. 11 If the situation persists, we ia n American , w e can lea rn of a ny racis t conspiracy is Joe S. l'.no & Co., 3 18V. E. 1st 5 ...... _.. _ ...... 624-0758 Remod.1 ancI R.paI.. • W. ~ beHeve it is high time that about each other, the r eason n onsense and para noia. 68 1~411 O ~~ b: our responsibilily. however. th~ Tom T. Ito, 595 N. Lincoln, P.sadena..794-71 89 (L.AJ H.. t .... Garto.ge lo avoid and precipitate action the City Council Personnel why Chinese and Japanese Other Japanese Americans Mino,u ' Ni,' N. g.t., 1497 Rock Haven, Mon.erey P.,L.. 26 8~55 4 FurnICIS w h ich would encoUl'age open Committee or w h atever group cam e to AmericaJ the prob- may see the social injustices Steve N. kaji , 4566 Cenllnel. Aye._ .._. ___ 39 1-5931 8 37 -9 ~T~ - Semeln_ .... AIIt .... - conOict and con!lOlgrntion:' b.s jurisdiction Over civil lerns we faced and how we 01 the American system that S. to In •. Agy., 366 E. Is. 5 ...... __. __ 629-1425 261-6 AX 3·7000 II 1-0551 ( 4.) "Normal diplomatic. cul• serv i ce~ in \restigate the Rule r esolved them. works against nOD - whites; tur al, economic and social re• of Three and come up with Ther. used to be an old who are ol the opinion thal lations w ith lhe People's Re• change. that would Insure saying, "Chinese - Japanese, the color/ culture domination public 01 China must be re• "DANGER DA VS" that al least the top three all the same." Many ot us be- of the Anglo-Saxon Is a ro- establl.hed." candidates be given a chance Uevo we were acceptable to cis! one; and that they will . l : r U ~ , P ~~l t~ird M ~ ~ ~ \I~O t~; Maintain and clean head and at the job-and not be pre• each other, bul there wer, bave to find their place in tan Ughts so Ihey can give judged on ~ti r el y subjective many others who w ere expos- America as 8 Japanese A.m~ ­ ~ K i~~ Houn. has • ('hancf' ot landin, light when needed. criteria. ed to a mucb more emotion. ican and therefore seek etlullc BRAND NEW PRODUCT al and negative view ot the identity. - Nobosuke Fukuda PHOTOMART ~~~b!'1:' ;:; ?e~~t~e~e:f~s, Iw;:'i.y WSCsC':kb;Qi;' e-...... J~ Uhi .. me" is . n inst ~ nt .nd some of these racial bang-ups.- 11th PRINTING 1141L1II,,*, ... a. I can understand and appre- Ori ental and Favorite ReC.i -. economical thin g to hive in ciate more the enforced lone- pes. Donalion $2.50 !'i.nd· I }iANOY Iiness whicb the single Chi- li ng SOc. Wesley Uniled your kilchen or on Ihe lable rJJ\.OE~DRA~ LITTLE nese man had to undergo dur- Methodl•• Church, 566 N. for better lood eoioymenl. ing his years of solitude in 5.h St. S.n Jose. C.h' this country and bow this re- 95112. suited in the formation ot cer-...... ~ "",," •• ·' h i·me"is • Yery un ique . nd tain social instilutions. The INSTANT SAtM'" modem type 01 d.,hinomolo social and benevolent organi• -ExileOf:~ 1 hi za lions otten a iled the need which is • Itrong fllvoring I gent that a family w ould have, but Now Ed ition: 5S.S0 [ tWash. res . • dd 28< ••,., - HAW AIIAN RECIPE - to which the Chine.e man did Ine cont.'"in9 e.sse"ce of fl l vors acce.. ~. nol h a \'e F. & T. PUBLISHERS IS HERE ! MOlt San itary Whol_ of me.', dried bonito, !'Iext time you go into • Chinatowu (the Chamber of Be>< 5.6262. ... 1•. WoshRi,orton 9BI88 HIS . Br 'I' ' In Insl.nl shrimp .nd lIng I•. Commerce Dame for Chinese I S.im in on thtr Mlrtctt cooking base ghettos) and see the.. lonely flmltlllllnllllllllt""""II.tlnntrlltrunuul =! men, depri"ed ot much hlllPi. = = from Ihe m.ker AYIlllble II food 110r•• ~ ~ .t1rlctiv~ ness whicb a lamily cou14 A ... for • • • A\'3ilable al Your Favonle SbopplDf' Cenler of • All.NO.MC'lO· in .n red.toD shlleer. Ihave pro,ided ~ Is the~ ~ 'Cherry Brand' ~ AlINOMOTO CO Of NEW YORk INC. " ""Qer, 0.' r"'luron.. liE MUT UAL SUPPLY co ~ NANKA SEIMEN co. >d, .r"sed In .h. PC _ ..Nf. 11M S- St •• 5oF. 11 5 Loe AIIgeIa YOU ' ,denr,ly,ng yourself .. - ;: 1 ~ _____--.-----""'---"II!l~n I I PC rude<." a f Alameda County We should probe ... PACIFIC CITIZEN .11 Mlrur. .. m readers will see merit system in Publbl1ede.,;;;:;~u,:"tI:!t. ~l-r.!t c,,_~~t~;nt.h~l~:':' Lell\1. East ~D I TOR I AL·BUSINES5 OFFlCf' P.oDfu30~ ~d \b'~': ~~it~5atn~le;:n~:f!i t~ , ~~3k;J~cJpt~ __ more JACl in news Civil Service btuu . ~a~~:n~J . t·a:ddlJo~J p~ ~:~y~a:re~fa ~O:r ~::r.lODUnunlty - ought and make-believe has a great deal of appeal for IIIaDJ RAYMOND UNO. President KAY NAKAGIRI. Board Chairman lnvited.-Ed.) to take a long, bard look at of us. It provides an escape. albeit temporary. ~ BARRY K. BONDA. Editor By ABE KOI'MA I" the elvll service S)·mm. ~n;Ie of the harsh realities of daily turmoil. And SO Publisher. News-Reg-Ister Because it i. thought to hire Friday. January 29. 1971 and promote strictly On the It IS that this writer enjoys uncomplicated "horse 8- Fremont basis of objective tests civil ol?era': movies abundant with action laced in a right· JACL . Japanese Ameri• servi c ~ has bu~t an im~ge in will-triumph them a'la Clint Eastwood. Harry K. Honda can Citizens League . . . An the nund. of nunori!y peoples Even more enjoyable is the rare fare,- ''rare'' at organization that we wUJ be as the one place where color. least for most of us on the East Coast who enviousl, drool over advertisements in the West Coast vernacu• GUEST COLUMN GUEST COLUMN lars touting the current " nihon shashin" (no, not "ej. gaUl at the Toho-of chambana with the superswordJ. bearlng from and reading creed or national orlgin--ele• !'lan who miraculously. hut nonetheless vaguely plaua• more about as time goes on. mellts Over which an individ• lbly. overwhelms a villainous lord's retainer of b0w• Membership is growlng, espe• ual bas no choice and aboul men, spearmen and swordsmen. ciaUy In North California. which he can do nothing 10 . . Alameda County has three cbange-will have no bearing REVERSE PROJECTION-I daresav that particu. L chapters: Fremont, Ed e n on his cbances fo r employ• larly if you happen to be a male. vou may even project • (Hayward) and Alameda (In• 167$ 11f~ ,/SPI ment or promotion. HOW WE DID LAST YEAR cludes Oakland). Fremont That. this Eden of emplo,\'• a . b.it of yourself on the "chambma" scene. your Imag• Chapter held its annual in• 1S ~ce . nt) ~l~nts 'Shucks-somebody's iust imagining monsters.' ment not without a few and "ca.mazing) reflexes guidill¥ thlt In a couple of weeks, participating chapters will staUation (Jan. 16) ... Chief snakes is common knowledge sWlShmg ruppon-toh 10 the cause of honor. JUstice of Police John Fabbri was to anyone who has ever tr ied receive a detailed report of the 1970 Holiday Issue. guest speaker and Mayor to make his way up the sys• and loyalty. The "participating" chapters are those which solicited Gene Rhodes installing oHic• tem. Or if it be a more modern time of any Saturday or advertising ... But for the general reader. it may be er . . . Accepted the caU "to Recent cases, such as those Sunday afternoon before the TV screen, you are vicari. revealed that our last Holiday Issue was the best-ever make remarks" and did. Fre• LETTERS FROM OUR READERS of Francis Ching In the Coun• ously the quarterback calling the signals against the mont Cbapter JACL member• ty Arboretum hassle and Ed C~lts. financially, netting nearly $8,000, and we managed ship made up of young men Letters to the Editor are sublect to condensation EAch must be Lee in the County Health De. and when the ball is snapped your role easily to keep expenses down on the Holiday Issue itself and women who are doing si,ned and :addressed. lhoult'I withheld trom print upon request partmen t. point up the [act shifts to that of the halfback who surges ahead into during a year which saw costs rise. Yet. we are~'t their share ... want to do more .. that it is in the promotions a broken field run for long yardage. Such is the boy• taking any bows because of the overall 1970 fmanclal · .. ill helping the destiny of Manzanar Speech religious and racial customs to the upper echelons of the hood of man. picture. Fremont ... in making it a of our Cellow Americans. The system that civil service is not better place to live and to do Editor: lundamental ideas which are what it's cracked up to be. Preliminary figures show $90,782 income; $96.771 business. I was tremendous• Jim Matsuoka's "Manzanal• celebrated at Christmas cer• . . . REALITY OF FAIRYLAND-And yet one cannot expense, 01' $5,989 deficit--highest for any year since ly impressed witb this group Speech" (PC. Jan. 1-8) com• lainly apply to all races, And the culprit is what is always remain anesthetized in fantasy. Last week I Ule Pacific Citizen (PC) became a weekly in 1942. at installation time their pels me to write again about crecds, and religions: peace On commpnly called "The Rule chaperoned a delighted gang of our kids and their sincerity and aU tilat goes ihe misconception of the Man• eat·th, goodwill towards men of Three" in which out of an t~e Analysis indicates su bscription income wasn't high with it. are certainly universal ideas fz,iends to Ice Follies. always a graceful, elegant zanar riot. According to him, eligibilily list establisbed by d~la y enough to meet circulation costs. The added 50-cent the riot was precipitated be• regardless of religion. tests. the powers-lhat-be wbo of glitter, talent and pulchritude. As I watched to the JACL rate from this year, we're sure, will im• • cause ~'we sought~ even here, To deny cbildren the joy of select the candidate ha"e a the dazzling chorus line of 32 skaters a counted 'em) Speaker Fabbri received an choice among the top lbree prove the situation. outblll'sl of applause for his self determination hy select• this season; or learning to I did a double-take when I suddenly realized there To help meet other cost inCJ'eases in production ing our own government bo• share and give; of under• candidates. was not a single non-white! I then check around the remarks. Mentioned facts in dy. this was denied". However standing their fellowmen. is How subtly and indirectly and overhead, we are also planning to raise slightly complimenting those o[ Japa• the writer forgot to mention unforgivable. Surely it is the this rule can be used to com• dozen or so other skaters, thinking there must be at the local advertising rate. This is our first rate change nese ancestry because of or is ignoring the fact that responsibility oC all J apanese pletely shut out a candidate. least one Mexican, Black, Oriental. or . .. But there their belie! in Law and Or• who for some reason dis• since the fall of 1962. Since then, PC's circulation has der. Must add that Chief Fab• the leaders of the riot - Joe American people to set an ex• was none. gone up nearly 50% to warrant a slight increase in Kurihara. Ben Kishi of the ample in th ese trOUbled times. pleases his bosses, from even And this started me to thinking. to engage in some bri is an interesting speaker Black Dragons, some members Resolutions such as this recent a chance at a promotion is local advertising rate-from 13,000 in 1961 to 20,000 · . . as interesting a speaker of the Butokukai, judo clubs. one only prove that there are seen in the case of J ames M. rationalization so that I might not spoil for myself this in 1970. as he is an efficient Police etc. - wanted to establish a many among us who are Yoshlnaga, a city planning as• evening's escape into fantasy. As with JACL, the PC is a nonprofit venture (our Chief. Was a busy day for pro-Japan self-government. strongly prejudiced. sociate in t h e hierarcby him . . . as a l)1ember of a kno"" as the Ci ty Pl nn ning • 1970 performance is obvious proof of that, though it Police Commission had lunch• They told me many times. If we wisb to elim.inate NATURAL RHYTHM-Certainly non-whites have "We will l'Un the camp to beautiful traditions because of Department. was not intended), operating on the philosophy to ed In San Diego while at\end• As an "associate." Yos hi• as much coordination and agility as whites; some even i.ng a meeting ... showed no welcome the victorious J apa. religious background, we w ill provide the best all-around coverage to our readers nese Imperial Army and you leave Our cblldren a beritage naga is several steps up the say, with an enigmatic expression. even a lot of "nat· aCJ'oss the country and to assure advertisers their sign of having had a busy day. ladder from the lowest rung. He mentioned lhere are 69 will be the first one machine• of bate. Surely, we want our ural rhythm" insofar as Blacks are concerned. So why message gets maximum spread at a minimum cost. gunned," grandchildren to have lbe ad• In a department which em• thousand felons in the state ploys 239 people (from Cal weren't there some gliding on that ice? Indeed, aside A message taking up as much as a postcard, for · . . of these there are only Their m.isguided a n d dI S· vantage of the enrichment Hamilton down to the lowest from some token exceptions, why aren't there minor• 104 Japanese. Invited aU pre• torted protest against injus• which our multi-culture so• instance, would run about $30 per issue in the PC tice 01 the evacuation order ciety oUers them. A know• "go_for"), Yoshinaga is aim• ity people participating in tennis tournaments. golf sent to attend dedicalion cere• ing for the level In wbich and reach 20,000 subscribers (and four times that on monies ot Fremont Police drove thousands of Innocent ledge of lhe customs and be• classics, national bowling championships? a readership basis) without the advertiser incurring Japanese Americans to t b e liefs of aU religions, whether there are only 25 positions. Building Saturday, Jan. 23 at A bove the 25 city planners The rationalization went something like this: the clerical bother of addressing each postcard. paying 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Tule Lake Camp, some shout• they be Christian, J ew or ing "Japan win win, Ameri• Buddhist, can only cause them are seven senior City planners, Where the activity involved requires appreciable out· printing costs or postage. Thirty dollars would only ca will be destToyed." to respect good men who live two principal planners, one lay of monies, such as a tennis court. golf screens. ice buy 600 stamped postcards. Value of advertising in a 1\l ore from Fabbri: ''I am In the cold winter of De• up to the basic concept of aU planning official, one assistant rink, etc. \vith commensw'ate costs of equipment and newspaper is therefore obvious and more economical. interested in our youth . . . religions - the Golden Rule. director and one director. cember, 1945. tbe first 400 In 1965 wben he first took fees, then those who had neither the necessary funds. A chapter sending flyers to their membership of and in Park and Recreation. bard core of the renunciants Celebrating C b r is t mas This builds men but does not the test for city planner, Yo• nor the time, nor the opportunity (how many golf 250 would expend $15 just in stamps. The PC can including Kurihara left for seems a periect way to teach shinaga ranked in tbe top 10 prevent delinquency, Fremont the "v"ictorious homeland" via ow' children peace and good• courses adjoin ghettos?) are not able to participate. save the chapter time and effort through advertising. has 50 thousand of its popUla• an d was told by his superiors On the other hand, physical competition which is not Seattle. Many of their first will-the very tbings aU good to try harder. He did. In 1967 At present, $15 would buy 6 inches of space. These tion who are under 21 years letters to some 16,000 segre• men are working toward in so restricted- baseball (any open lot). basketQilll or 1980 when the test was given paid notices might comprise the "Chapter Bulletin of age . . . by the p"e• gees at Tule Lake were, U e our schools. again, Yoshinaga ranked first . football (ditto). or boxing (just a pair of fists),-happen diction is that Fremont popu• lost the war. Don't come to Board", which could be spotted in the same section of W. Y. "BILL" KASHlWAGJ Since then. fi ve openings to be precisely the area in which minorities have been lation will be made up of Japan." In spite of the plea, have occul'l'ed in the city the PC each week ... "Paid Notices" in the JACL more than 50 percent who will thousands did go to Japan in• P. O. Box 6277 able to penetrate in meaningful n u m be r s. albeit Calendar are also accepted at the Classified Rate of be under 25 years of age. Sacramento 95860 planner ranks, and Yoshjnaga cluding my sister and her fa• was passed over each time. "Jackie Robinson A.D." 10 cents a word, $3 minimum, with copy set in bold• HOur society needs help ... mily. We aU know that ra• let us not feel too complacent. This has resulted in the cur• A specific Nisei example: Most of us, even in those face. cism dro\le us into concentra• rent eligibility list contalning lean years of our boyhood, were somehow ahle to Society is not great when it tion camps. But 23,000 Nisei An outstanding job JACLers in husiness might place their calling card calls people Caucasians . . . and bundreds of Issei - men three Japanese Americans as scrape together the price of a "judo-gi ". On the other in our Business-Professional Directory. The minimum The Board and staff of the the top candidates, whi ch we should change aU this ... a n a women - knew better Nalionalities Service Center means that the next selection hand, very few Nisei were "kendo" fencers \vith itt $25 per half-year rate for Uu'ee lines is "our best deal" call aU people Human Beings. that their place was in the comparative large outlay of money for the necessary It is a fact ... no matter what wish to thank the Philadel• will have to be a J apanese. to advertisers. Each additional line costs $6; if larger U.S. armed services to fighl phia JACL Chapter for their Curiously enough. when this paraphernalia of a mask. chest shield. padded glovel color of the skin . • . trash is the fa s c j staxis-Berlin, type is desired like what you see here-that's counted trash! Rome and Tokyo. We had no outstanding participation in happened, there were no more and bamboo sword. as two lines. the 1970 Folk Fair. which openings for city planner. "Law enforcement has tak• choice but to "accept" Amer· took place at the Philadelphia And in the meantime. the It's tough to be poor. As most of us know_ We know bow we did last year_ We must do better en on a new approach . , . ica as is at that time over kids look to us for guidance Hitler's ovens and the rape Civic Center durlng the week_ list on which the Japanese --- this year. Those in Northern California may check with end of November 20-22. No Americans rank as one-two• · .. the majority of our kids of Nanking. three has expired on J an. 24. our advertising representative Lee Ruttle, 46 Kearny are great ... less than 2 per• one kl)OWS, except those close• On Second Thought St., San Francisco. Our advertising manager Charles cent make up those who get 1 want to make it clear once ly lnvolved, just how much As t~a u g h In's" Arte John· and for all that there were tireless efforts and long how'S son would say. ''Verrry int er ~ Warren Furutani Kamayatsu covers the Los Angeles area-though he's into trouble." hundreds of Issei who did not are expend ed by tbose who estingJl' nolV confined to qua l' t e r s convalescing from leg He also brought out that a "refuse to renounce the Em• are "epresenting their ethnic surgery. pOliceman should and must be peror." Among them was Tom groups at tbis exciting event. Direotor Cal Hamilton can ...... tall Since regulations have Yamazaki of Manzanar, who Pbiladelphia JACL headed throw up ,his arms in horror allowed a person to be short• later joined the occupation ar• by General ChaiMllan. Albert when charges of facial dis• The Poor ' BY T HE BOARD' er ... assaults on policemen my in Japan and was killed In B. Ikeda of King-oi-Prussia, crimination are brought up, have increased to one out of an aircraft accident (12 / 10/- because as he points out. or every eleven .. . average be• Pa., performed an outstanding We can't remember when the last "By the Board" 45). And the well-known Is• job in sharing witb OUt' com• the five who were promoted column appeared now that Fred Hirasuna of Fresno ~~~.~ this was one out of every sei Shigeko ata, was Ibe first munity the beauty of their over Yoshinaga. one is Ko• as Central California district governor has revived it Japanese alien to send a tele• rich beritage. To Mr. Ikeda rean, one is Filipino and one gram to President Roosevelt and all wbo worked "~t h him is black. Not only that. in the on this page last week. All national JACL board mem• pledging to fight Japanese mi• step above city planner. Xei Today I stood witness to the beginnings of the ~ I ay o r Rhodes ln troduced during the year prior to Folk bers are aware they have an "open invitation" to Utarism. He later senred in Uyeda, a Nisei. is one of sev• death of America as we know it. I sat and watched as fla man interested in youth" India with tbe British Army Fair, we otIer our apprecia• space under "By the Board" . To encourage them now, · .. so he must be interested tion. en seniol" city planners in the while the head administrator of the Deft. of Public we try to include a thumbnail cut of the writer. What in playing poli tics. Told the despite his advanced age. department. Manzanar should remain not IRV SEGAL But .does this prove that a Social Services explained to a room full 0 poor people happens if more than one board member contJibutes group there is an opening for only as "a monument to ra• Community Consultant J apanese American has an about how thev should help him. Help him combat a bridge we shall cross when it appears. an appointment to tbe Human cism" as Matsuoka says, but eq ual opportunity for ad• is Relations Commission. "Invit• Nationalities Service Ctr. the bureaucracy of the \I-elfare department. He tried District Youth Chairmen are also welcome to this also to those thousands o[ eva• 1300 Spruce st. vancement? Not because he to neatly pass the buck which states "In God We ed JACL to submit the name cuees who su ffel'ed from that Philadelphia 19107 has to be mallifestl y better space. A portrait should accompany their initial con• or' one of your group. "I racism and at lhe hands of than any other co-worker to Trust", but instead availed himself to righteous cri· tribution as we haven't any picture of them on file. promise he will be appointed. the small group of fa scistic get the chance. ticism from the people. I could do it, but prefer you camp disrupters. For chair men of National JACL Committees, such con• give me the name," QUESTION BOX \Vhy? As one Caucasian co• "Why do you send New Procedure memos to legal tributions are usually spotlighted as "Special Reports" worker observed fl'om the aliens with a deadline for response of five days? Why After dinner t.his writer KARL G. YONEDA sideline, utbere is a strong, and likely command space from the front page. suggested to new president 367 Elsie Street Adoption unconscious att itude prevail• do you send them written in English?" Why. they For the general membership, their opinions are (for the second time) Ted San Francisco 94110 illg that somehow considers asked. Is Mr. Hayashida of Sho Tok)[O going to under· u Q-Who might we contact placed in the "PC Letterbox . And young adults and Inouye .. he appoint a per• all three J apanese candidates stand? Is Mr. Alvarez going to be able to understand son to handle public relations to adopt those children of juniors have access to "Pepper Pot". To pass on what mixed marriage in Japan who unquali fied due to certaln that ii he does not reply within the five-day limit (and · . . he 0" she keep in louch Christmas Traditions personality traits or lack of others in the newspaper fraternity are saying, there with us ... we want to and stand to lose their U.S. citi• aggressiveness not generally two days were used up in the mailing so three days is the now-familial' " Guest Column". To a large extent, will print news of their or• Editor: !enship unless they live in The ,'ecent article. "San this country five years? We've maniIested by persons of remain), that his welfare will be cut off? we rely on contributions from readers to keep " Guest ganization to help keep our oriental ancestry." The white administrators and one black faced an readers informed of this Francisco JACL Board urges called all ouer and can.not get We have been told by other Colulllns" in supply. Syndicated material ,however, is Chapler whose motto is .. Public Schools Res t l' a i 11 an allswer.-A Lady Who Is audience whose color of skin spanned that of the hu• Christmas Tradition" (PC. Married to a Japanese. sources that when Yoshinaga handled as a news item unless permission to reprint "Better Americans in a Great• sought to find out the reason~ mau rainbow. ObviousIv they had forgotten that with· is received. er America." Jan. 1-8) has caused me gl'eat out poor people they·w ould have no one to social· concel"11. The resolution states A - International Orphans why the door was shut so The closing thought: We vacate "Ye Editor's Desk" that we are living in a multi• SOCiety, 7219 Canby, Reseda, firmly ill his face. be was told work over or would reactionary America have a sca~ whenever the "Director's Report" appears. We're root• Calif., (213 ) 345-3984. that he lacked leadership. that culture SOCiety. This seems to his technical knowledge lack• goat. Without the poor they would have no jobs. The ing for him to give us a monthly reprieve. Monterey- me to be the very key to the ed depth. that in the opinion jails would be a much less frequented place by the ...... whole idea. of the higher-ups. be lacked poor so that probation officers would have no one to Continued (rom Pa,. 3 As Americans of Japanese Join 1000 Club Charter competence. A RECIPE FOR SUCCESS ancestry. we are pl;vileged to Flight to Japan-1971 watch over. Then without jobs the social wor kers and This is a com pletely subjec• probation officers would become the poor. to people. maybe we can re .. ellioy and lea.rn of the many tive opinion which is glaring. We are hard-pressed to find a comparable Nisei store the confidence of the Iy belied by Yoshinaga', per• Yes, there are poor and hungry people in America. organization in the U.S. that has compiled as pleasing people of California in the Connance in the civil sen'ice Believe me they are not all lazy or degenerate like a record as the West Los Angeles JACL Women's California educational system. test. which not only includes a many people would like to think. Understand that In Auxiliary. which has distributed proceeds of its cook- "All democratic countries /25 Years Ago' written but an oral examina• the future. many people will be talking out of the book sales to the tune of $23,000. A list of their fav- and industrial countries will tion administered by compe• foUow this path. We have to other side of their mouths. Unemployment is on the In the Pacific Citizen. Feb. 2. 1946 tent outsiders, such as profes• orite charities and good causes was published last make the fruits of learning ao- I sors oC p lanning and engi• rise. Technology is making automation an efficient week. cessible to more and mol' e neering from the local uni• reality of tomorrow. Engineers are working themselv. The Auxiliary is now in the process of collecting people." Stale of California pusbes tion .. Scheduled departure versities. out of jobs. recipes for a sequel and those who have enjoyed thei.r On Racism program 10 grab Nisei lands; of repatriates beld up until Why put a man through the Canada supreme court rules rigors and anguisb of tests If Is job security a real thing anymore? I know there'. first "East-\Vest Flavors" might respond by sending Before concluding to 8 5.135 farms owned by Nisei on validity of government his chances tor promotion are Warren running around saying ·'the sky is fallinf"• in their favorites to Mrs. Chieko InOU\'C, 11740 Ten- standing o,·ation. Ha\'akawa in 19~0 subjected to escbeat edict .. Sgt. Ben KW'oki going to depend on the sub• Believe wbat you will because I have a secure job With nessee Ave., Los Angeles 90064 ... \Ve understand toucbed briefly on a differenl action. California demands joins protest against N. Y. jective whims of superion JACL or is it secure? Power to the People. ~~Pit~etb:c~~J~~":,f ~~~i:~ (ederal government maintain Dail,)' News columnist fot who apparently can give any memls are being organized as an added feature. Those fin8nciaJ responsibility for anti-Semitic statements . . . reason they want tor not pro• "ochazuke"Jalties we've been invited to after JACL and injustice, he said. Ameri• evacuees. estimate state tax: • Two Nisei sisters who aided moting him! his actual performance In the Iy wrona and Inhuman functious--' incorporated in Ule sequel-can run a C8 "is not a r a cis I nation. p~·ers fnee unbudgeted sum Nazi PWs In Colorado com• job. and If he dOl'SD'1 cut a oyltftn .. hlch l'ouple of pages. It's not the amount prepared but the though it may be in part or of SI.OOO.OOO for relief _ . plete prison lerm. We are 001 moouRd be- the mustard. be can be booted be fa .. Oil one :~o:: ~~~ ~~:. t~n h~\:~ac:~: Window sma~hed in Penryn Shooting of Issei farm cau..~ Yoshinaga \\·as nOf pro- out. maDlpulates infinite variety of dishes that spells an ocbazuke Pal'ty. slore opened by Nisei ex-GI worker in Walnut Grove moted. We are incensed be- Ignomlnous as thaI pou,• "WD PUrpcllr. If. • • cism built into law or into (Kiyoto Nishimoto) Cos• round 10 be accidental, fired cause be wa. nOI e"en gl\'en bilil)' is, we arr lUre lhat Y.,.. Wonderland n To get started on this week's eight·pager at the religion." ma Sakamoto joins Placer by man a mile away shooting a chance to show his leader- shlnqa would prefer II It> be• wbirb on~ 11 County American Legion . _ j~ 5hop. we had to pass up Betty Yumori' ochazuke party Hayakawa said that this lin cans In the air __ . With ship ahilities and hi! general InI a priori by people lorr aclllle'thn,g--but 16.000 evaCuees back in Los WRA closing June 30. func• competence for Ihe lob that ..._ ...... n C