PIRSPIC .:. Jerry ~ Reveal plans for • Enomoto N Nat'l Prttldtnt fA A LE1'TF.R Got " lell.-,· Jrom a chapter tour next year 'ubl1s~.d ~ pre$il'ient comml,:'nting upon a W"kl, Empl Lin Wftk " Ihl v.'t - elm '.sUlt 1'1" II Los Anl.I,., Calif, r«'ent "Perspcctiv~u . in NAGOYA-JACL Japan Tour co-leader Masao Satow whIch J ml\d~ $ome observa• Vol. 65 No. 18 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1967 Edit/Bus. Office: MA 6·6936 TEN CENTS revealed to Japanese newsmen who have been trying tions about the racial strife to interview him during the week since arriving ill at San ,Iosc State College. The Tokyo that In all probability _ two major points stressed in there will be more JACL JI- Nakadate, l8-year-old WO• the letter were (I) lack at pan Tolll'1l In the coming high school junior, who hu critical comment nbout the Chicago JACLer Editorial years. been exCUIed from her claa. actions of the in ~ tl'uctor who Though the press ..Id Sa- to join her parents, Dr, and "threatened civil disobedi• A sacred cow-the 1000 Club Whing Ding-is de• tow was going to organize an- Mrs. James Nakadate of Port• ence" nnd (2) shouldn't the teriorating into an anachronism, a shadow of its form• other JAOL Japan Tour next land. JACL Inke " stand against er self. Young people (under 40, that is) and new year, actually Satow said he Tad Fujita of San Franclleo, the violence preached and members unil1itited into the tradition of the Order of has been asked to organize Aki'ra YoehIda of Wilshire• practiced b ' militants like the Tie and Garter are uncomfortably pushed into a another tour next year. uptown, and Seiko Kasal of Rap Brown and Stokeley Car• setting reminiscent of the "Good Old Days" when fox The story In the A>ahi Salt Lake City are probably michael. trots were fashionable, skits were fresh, and out-sing• Evening New. Included a pic- the three busiest cameramell I didn't criticize the actions ture of several JACLers In on the tour - shooting color of the Professor because I per• ing each other constituted a good time. tront of the Nagoya Castle. footage of the entire tour with sonally tell that the import• A return to the good old days can be fun. All of Recognized were Dr. David emphasis on f,ces against ant issue involved was the us have memories that we would like to experience Miura of Long Beacb, Dr. and backgrounds familiar to aU existence of cel."tain conditions again. But ... when a traditional event of the con• Mrs. Klyoshi Sonoda, Kay tourists of Japan. Kasal said that needed administrative at• vention becomes enjoyable only to a small handful Nakagirl, Betty Yumori from he brou.ght ov.er some 1,500 tention and possibly corrective who are reliving past Whing Dings, it's time for a Southern California and Jim feet of fIlm whIch should prQoo action. It is to the credit of Nakano from Redwood City. vide at least a two-hour President Clark that he took drastic change. At the Nagoya Station, travelogue if unedited. Paul the adO'linistrathre actions that Corny skits, well-done and in good taste, ,9a n be Frank "Bingo" Kitagawa 01 Seto at Chicago, who pur• appeared to be necessary. fine. Drenching the audience, who is dressed up, with Stockton was met by rdatives chased his first movie camera Within the limitations of an water is not by any ,means, a funny joke. Most of the an embrace recorded by th~ after his arrival in Japan, ex• outsiders view. and the public jokes told that night received polite but forced Mainichi which went on to say pects to be a seasoned photo• media, it seems that the end laughter. the Nisei from America were grapher atter this cornlna: r esults were positive. Whether As a young adult, I felt like an observer, almost a doing well in their various week. these are lasting, only time professions. Tad Hirota, NC-WNDC gov- will tell. It has always been chaperon to the older adults who lire of my parents' Din~ Newspa en ernor and representing Berke- my feeling that conscientious age. If the Whing is not meant to attract nIl P ley In Sakai sister cities cere- Americans have an obligation Senior JACLers regardless of age, let's advertise it The newspaper slands in the monles Oct. t9-Nov. 2, hu to remember many terribly as an "Over 40 Party" or "Old-Timers' Party" and hotel, after the word spread announced tentaUve plans to wrong things that have been leave it at that. among the 99 JAOL tour have the first JACL Japan happening in our democracy Don't waste the eight dollars of young adults members that they had made Tour reunion after the Sm for a long time (0 Neg r a for an evening that promised much but fell flat on the news, we r e quickly Jose National JACL Conven• Americans. Now, as w e re• bought as mementos at their tion in 1968, perhaps at the member this, let's be just as its aging face. overnight stay here. San Francisco Miyako Hotel, concerned about illegal and It's not that the older Seniors and young adults Aside from light to moder- whicb is an affiliate of the destructive methods used to cannot mix, because the youn.!! adults enjoyed the ate rains earlier In tbe week Nagoya Miyako Hotel her. fi ght these wrongs, but let's Senior mixer on Friday night. The Nisei must loosen at Nikko to witness the Au- wllere the J ACL tourisLlt keep them in "perspective.') their grip on JACL activities. If a few concessions . tumn Festival, the first week stayed overnight. Let's not be so ready to criti• were made to the younger people (and Juniors, too)• of the JACL tour was blessed Hirota said the reuniOft cize the Professor in this case, such as a band that played more up-to-date music• with ideal walking weather. would be held the Sunday at- that we forget (he basic GREETING THE 'SOSS'-On hand for the brief JAL stopover in Honolulu that would be a step forward. This does not mean a on Oct. 14 were the special PC correspondents in Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Allan The day the group departed ternoon following the close of wrongs, or Jet's not be so an• from Tokyo for Hakone, the the convention. gry about the calling off at band that has more electronic equipment than instru• Beekma n (left) and Richard Gima (right) meeting their editor Harry Honda. ments. but rather one that plays with a modern beat snow-capped Fujiyama was To assure a meaningful a football game, that we for• visible throughout Toky<>-the tour, Japan Travel Bureau get the basic wrongs. Under• and does not use the sax and accordion primarily. wind and rains of the previous was understood to have as• standing the now well known Guy Lombardo strikes again! hours having whisked away signed its top three English• term "backlash" is one thing, 25th anniversary of Evacuation JAL orders for the smog and clouds. As the speaking and personable condoning it is something else. MOC YOUTH COMMISSIONER SPEAKS: Tokyo residents say, Fuji-san guides. Each handies a bUl• CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE to be observed by Watsonville ls visible about once In about load at JACLers. There are This is a Uhot" topic and, 1968 calendars 50 days. 3S on each bus. unlike people who confidently WATSONVILLE - In com• the history of the Japanese in At Hakone's Kowakien Ho- Tile last half of the scbed- say they h-now it's always 'Sacred cow should be butchered' Orders tor Japan Air Lines' memoration of the 25th anni• Pajaro. Valley will be printed.. tel, where JACL tour mem- uIed tour covers Osaka, Nan wrong, I am not that sure. It 1968 art calendar are now be• versary of the historical evac• and glVen to each Japanese bers wen dinner guests of Ja- and Kyoto. The third week seems to me that judiciously ing accepted. uation Watsonville JACL will family of this area. The book pan Travel Bureau, the 26th (Oct. 29-Nov. 4) is "free", a1- applied use of this technique for sake of young, fresh blood The new calendar, in JAL's hold "A QUARTER CENTURY was written by Eleanor A. wedding anniversary of Lily lowing JACLers to scatter to brought the Southern Negro continuing tradition, presents AFTER" dinner on Saturday, Johnson, a local public school and Pat Okura, tour co-Iead- all corners of Japan. Dear Harry: jects during the year, such as unprecedented civil rights beautiful, full-color reproduc• Dec. 2. at the Elks' Club hon• teacher, who wrote this book er, was celebrated. Many will take the steamer I thought that I might write a folk Sing festival to raise gains. It also helped bring the tions of famous Japanese art oring some Caucasian friends as her term paper at the UC Takinjt notes and adding to you in regards to the recent money for the needy Ameri• and antiquities. who in face of anlmosity and at Santa Cruz recently. sketches in her tablet is Ann (Continued on Page 3) Nobel P eace Prize to Dr. Mar• editorial "Sacred Cow Sbould can Indians living in Chicago. tin Luther King. Who can say possible phySical injury help• Be Butchered", that appeared It is through the YJA's that Cost of the calendar is $1.50, w ith absolutely finality that ed the local Japanese-Ameri• in the Chicago JACLer, WTi\• many otber young ~dults have which includes postage and morally wrong laws that can evacuees during and after ten by Karen Hanamoto. I become aware of JACL and handling. It takes six to eight stand for a seeming eternity the evacuation. Other guests tbink that this is a timely edi• have taken an active and im• weeks for calendars to arrive JACL hails Administration Civil Rights bill; should not be fought with will be the city mayor, city torial for it expresses the portant role in the chapter. from Tokyo where they are manager, and tbe district at• such a tool? opiniOns of many young adults There are ourrently .-6 young published. Some Nisei have speculated tomey-: who are now on the threshold adults on the Chicago chapter about whether civil disobedi• Forced from Judiciary Committee by one vote of taking an active role in board. The recent EDC-MDC Highlights of the 1968 cal• Buzz Noda is In charge of ence would be a tool to use, JACL. Convention board had many endar are: a 17th century, Old the dinner-dance which will were another evacuation foist• SpecIal to the PAomC Scott's transatlantic Jlight, In the Constitutional lUghts As you are aware, Karen young adults active in the Kutani ware dish on a blue be also an installation dinner. ed upon us. I don't believe it CITIZEN Senator Ervin is reported to Subcommittee, Senator Ervin Hanamoto is one of the active planning of the convention. background; an 1l th century Michie Miyamoto was chosen is necessary for J ACL to en• have told an aide: "I'm pretty had a substitute bill which young adults in the Cbicago The Chicago J ACLer is edit• wood statue of Andara, one as the toastmaster of the din• WASHINGTON - A> mod• dorse or disavow civil dis• erate civil rights advocates sure the President wouldn't he had drafted submitted 1m Chapter. Not only is she the ed by Karen and an integrat• of the twelve divine guardians; ner who will introduce the obedience. The JACL has al• have done the same tor me the House-approved version editor of tbe Chicago J ACLer, ed staff of young adults and an accessory box with a wild• honor guests. Following the forced the Administration'. ways made it amply clear that . . . I deem this a denial of by a five to one count. but she is also an active mem• "not-so-young" adults. orange design an~ ancient dinner. social dance will be civil rights bill out at Senate it believes in the rule of law. Judiciary Committee by a one• the equal proteoUon law un• The full Judiciary Commit• ber of the board. K aren never It is somewhat shocking to tomb wall painting from the held witb Sammy Maitoza's It has fought its battles almost der the 14th Amendment." tee then, by eight to seven came through the Junior JA• see the lack of young adults 16th century. band turnishing the music. vote margin on October 25 exclusively through tbe courts for possible Hoor action soon, margin on most major votes, CL ranks and, in fact. is active in the over-all JACL House Bill Amended and the legislatures of our The Himeji Castle, a 16th The JACL committee will the Japanese American CiU• defeated the various Ervin rather new to J ACL. It was program. Where are the re• century castle built near send two tickets to each mem• The House passed this sum• amendments and subsUtutea • land. It has gone on record in througb the young adults pro• cent college graduates in the zens League was among those support of all lawful activities Osaka, Japan, is featured on ber with a stamped return mer, in the midst of the great revised Administration bilI, u gram that she became an ac• organization? Where are the applauding the action. designed to gain equal rights the cover. envelope shortly. Those who city riots, its version at what Introduced for the purpooe by tive member of the chapter. young newlyweds? Where is A> a charter member of the for all Americans. In all hon• Calendars may be obtained will attend lbe dinner are the civil rights legislative Democratic Philip Hart of Let me give you some back• the young blood with new National Leadership Confer• esty it is clear that, at this by order blanks available at asked to send a check by Nov. package this session should Michigan. ground material on the young ideas and innovations? ... ence on Civil Rights, JACL time in an ever changing all J AL offices or by sending 15. It they are not able to at• be. In addition to Senators Scott adults group organized in Where are the ex-Juniors? was among those lobbying tor world, the J ACL will not sup• a check, together with name. tend the dinner, they are asked When it came over to the and Hart, Republican Senator Chicago. How can JACL meet the address and zip code, directly to return tbe tickets as soon the substitution at the Ad• Senate for its concurrence, in Hiram Fang of Hawaii and port breaking the law - re• challenges of tomorrow with mihistration's proposals in the gardless of the objective. Tbe Chicago Chapter, like to Japan Air Lines, P . O. Box as possible. If tbey wish to order tbat its Judiciary Com• Democratic Senators Joseph ideas of yesterday? Can JACL area tor the Senate Judiciary When we say this however. w e other JACL cbapters several 4021, Clinton, Iowa 52732. attend the dance alone, they mittee, whose chairman, James Tydings of Maryland, Edward adapt to meet the demands Subcommittee on Constitution• should remember that a few years ago, faced the problem can pay $3.50 at the door. Eastland at Mississippi, is an Kennedy ot MassaChusetts, of not getting enough new and ideas of the young people al Rights version dratted by acknowledged Dixiecrat leader Birch Bayh of Indiana, Quen• courageous Nisei, about 20 odd In order to commemorate young blood active in the of today? We shall be hearing IN THIS ISSUE its chairman, North Carolina's in the congressional struggle tin Burdick of North Dakota, years ago, broke a law or two the event, a 48-page book of chapter program. To meet more and more from Karen Sam Ervin. against this type of legisla• and Ed ward Long of Missouri In order to test the consti• and other interested young tutionality of what our gov• this problem, the chapter or• • GENERAL NEWS The one-vote margin on tion, on a motion by Majority supplied the victorIous mar• adults in the futw:e. Unless Plan J'ACL Japan tOUT in 1968. Aid Chinese familiel Leader Mike Mansfield of ernment did to us then. ganized a young adults group CUrrent tour smashing success .l most amendments and for the gin. which later became t b e JACL "elder statesmen" are Kitano has startling views on WASHINGTON, D.C.-A bill substitution was provided by Montana, backed by Minority The most important vote LEFr WING VIOLENCE Young Japanese America.ns willing to listen to them, our Japanese evacua tion 1 introduced by Congressman Republican Hugh Scott at Leader Everett Dirksen of against the Administration wsa organization may slowly die The second major point is (YJA's). The YJA's pay regu• • JACL-NAT'ONAL Pbillip Burton (D) of San Pennsylvania, who was flown Illinois, the bill was relerred cast by Senator Dirksen, the and whither a way like a tree 1 ACL leaders laud clvil rights particularly well taken. Sup• lar JACL chapter member• vote .__ .. _. ____ .... ____ .... _1 Francisco, which would amend over from a series of lectures to the Judiciary Committee Republican Leader. Unless h. porting the letter were two ship dues and should perhaps whose roots have become de• the immigration law to make at Oxford, England, on a mili• but with speciflc instructions abandons his opposition, the L.A. Times articles comment• be classified as a young adult cayed. easier the reunification of tary plane in order that be that it report the measure bill could well become en- ing upon the self criticism of auxiliary to the chapter. There The young people are Chinese families, received the could cast the decisive votes. back to the Senate tor possible • COLUMNISTS the Anti Defamation League are currently 50 members in anxious and willing to assume Enomoto: A Letter. support ot the State Depart• Taking notice of Senator floor acUon by October 30, (Continued on Page &) of B'nai B'rith by one of its the group who attend all at leadership within JACL; how• Maaaoka: Shigeru YoshJda. Hosokawa: Book Learning. ment and the Justice Depart• officers. The criticism dealt the chapter activities while ever, are the present J ACL Hotta: Chatter. ment. Congressman Burton with the failure of ADL to having their own social out• "elder statesmen" willing to Kumamoto: True Confessions. said he will now push for an relinquish theirs? Matsui: Dr. John Lechner. speak out freely against the lets such as skiing, ice skat• By the Board: Henry KaneR8e. early hearing of the bill by racial extremism and acts of ing, and mixers. The YJA s Ross Harano Glma: Tour Sto"»over. tbe House Judiciary commit• ' Henry: Reporter's Notebook. "left wing extremists" and also have several civic pro- MDC Youtb Commissioner Ye Ed's: Mata Kaerlmasu. tee. HNegro race supremacists.tI I have written and stated my position on this general issue so often that I do so FINAL STEP: GENOCIDE •• • •• BUSINESSMEN HEAR again almost reluctantly, lest readers who have come this far sigh "Here we go again-" I abhor, and I know JACL ab• hors violence and hatred, re• fExtinction could have occurred' ·I(itano gardless of who preaches or practices it. We don't like Genocide or extinction could at the Biltmore Hotel during basically is the assumption on ternationally known personali. what Brown and Carmichael have occurred as a final step a Iresent luncheon meeting the part of many that what ties and which endeavors to stand for anymore than we beyond the Japanese Ameri• chaired by Section Vice Chair• we consider to be now, mass hear both sides of issues. Sec• liked the rantings and rav• can Evacuation and Relocation man Alan Kumamoto. injustices, are those acts com• tion meetings are held during ings of men like Gerald L. K. if Japanese forces had invaded Tbe Stages mitted by disturbed, paranoid the week along a special in• Smith, John Lechner and the mainland United States According to Kitano the pensons while indeed thes" terest level. The Intercultural others who vented their race and jf lower echelon decision stages leading to this final actions are the result of ordi• Relations Section is cbaired baiting venom UpOtl us. affecting bureaucrats had be• step include racial prejudice, nary persons conditioned by by past Los Angeles County J ACL has always stood with come conditioned to believe which is the "beginning stage a series of stages into what Human Relations Commission moderates and, incidentally that Japanese Americans be• of restricting racial groupsuJ is popular and for "good at Chairman Hunt Lewis who I. "old pros". in the national hind barbed wire posed a discrimination, which is u more society." It was also noted a retired industrial design leadership at the civil rights threat. dangerous than prejudice since that most of the important engineer. movement, like Roy Wilkins, While addressing a group at it is prejudice acted out," critical decisions are made by Introduction Whitney Young, etc. This, I southland businessmen, one of "puts prejudice into norms and lower bureaucrats who in Vice Chairman Kumamoto trust and hope, is where we the principal speakers who had laws," and "views target many cases advise and regu• introduced Dr. Kitano as a will continue to sland. spoken last June at tbe Uni• groups and formalizes dis• late the top official. past University of Calitornia versity of California Exten• criminatory practices and Expansion to the outline re• at Berkeley graduate where hi. sion one day symposium en• ere ate s ghettos", apartheid vealed during the course of BA, MSW, and Ph.D. wer. Cookbook being titled "It Happened Here: Tbe or concentration camps, which the speech along with ex• conferred; as having been at Japanese Evacuation of 1942," uneeds a triggering device in• amples drawn out of situations UCLA for the past eight prepared Dr. Harry Kitano, associate cident to give rationalization that have confronted the Ne• years; as having authored sev• SAN FRANCISCO - The professor 01 social welfare, and reason gives ease of con• gro, Mexican and Oriental eral articles and books in the Northern California - Western University of. California, at troling the target group even Communities will be the basis area of mental health and tho Nevada District Youth Coun• Los Angeles (UCLA) made more so than segregation; for a book to be co-authored Japanese American Commu• cil is preparing a cookbook this disclosure. The speech and finally deportation, geno• by Kilano and UCLA History nity and most recently on the of favorite recipes. The book centering around the Japa• cide, extinction, which comes Protessor Roger Daniels. topic of Sansei delinquency Is a fund-raising project. nese Americans but which about basically because of Town Hall is an organiza,• with a soon to be released It you have any recipes you also revealed aspects univer• "the inability of the larger tion which draws many at the PrenUce Hall book titled GETTING ACQUAINTE~ce the JAL jet courier was aloft ..,route to would Uke to submit, please sal to racial and ethnic minor• society to incorporate groups top business interests through• "Japanese American"; and u Japan JACL tourists began "seat hopping" to get acquainted. Faces visible send them to: Carolyn Shio• Ities in general was belore the into its own." out Southland to its Tuesday being a popular and congenial «(fro~ left) are Rene Kondo of Berkeley; Tad Hirota, NCWNDC pemor, of zaki, 607 Sixtb Ave., San Intercultural Relations Sec• The "Villain Theory" was afternoon luncheons in order speaker belore many and Francisco, CaW. 94118. tion of Town Hall assembled also expanded upon, whicb to listen to nationally and In- varied groupa. Berkeley, Edna Shiota of San Francisco; and Hi Akqi of AIIJMda. 2-'ACIJlIC CITIDN 1I'rf4ay, Nov. I, tlST PSW DISTRICT YOUTH OU (I Iy Mike M••• ok. TIJUANA ORPHANAGE IN SUMMER PROJECT Washington Four.Day Program of Repairing, Cleaning Hacienda, Helping Newsletter Youngsters Brings Warm Sense of Satisfaction to 60 In. By DAVID TAKASHIMA to Bet up arrangements by the Jr. JACLen having R sUght and BEOXY URATA host committee were prepared ability In conversing in Span• SAN DIEGO - In the three by mid-August. IIh and all having the knack SffiGERU YOSmDA years of the Pacific Southwest Group Show. Up of smiling and expresslnl When Shlgeru Yoshida passed away October 19 District Youth Council activi• On Aug. 23, the group as• themselves In pantomime. at the age of 89, Japan lost her greatest post·World ty. service has been among the sembled at the Ocean View It was a hot, dusty day. By War II leader and statesman. key objectives but It did not Congregational Church - a 4:30 p.m., they were ready to materIalize till this past sum• suilease filled with casual head tor the showers and din• Through five terms as Prime Minister, from 1946 mer. through 1954 \vith only a brief interregnum, the clothes tor evening socials, a ner. The 60 youth who partici• sleeping bag In the other hand The second day, the group longest of any Premier since the parliamentary sys· pated in the four-day project and boxes of needed ilems for began working tram 10 a.m., tem was established in 1870, with his arJstocratic per• to help improve the Christian the orphanage. picking up the chores trom the sonality, unique political style, and undoubted con• Hacienda 0 r p han age In The host San Diego Juniors, previous day. The orphans servatism, he led his nation back from the devastation Tijuana, B.C., received the in the meantime, had prepared were bathed; lome had their and destruction of defeat to the threshold of great• sati.factlon of helping others. the menu to feed the group ot hair cut. The food storage ness as the New Japan. The district youth council 60 covering tour days - a pantry needed cleaning - dis• Probably more than any single Japanese, he shaped achieved its goal of working nourishing breakfast, sand• posing of spoiled food by the course and destiny of his country after the end as a unit, having fun at the wiches for lunch, and full din• burying it in a hole, washing same time. ner (tamale only once during out empty Jars and it took a of hostilities. Millions of soldiers had to be demobil• the four days - and no tacos). group till Saturday to do a ized, famine had to be averted, the land rehabilitated And the objective of "serv• Chapters took turns manning thorough job. ice" was met successfully. and rebuilt, a new constitution promulgated, and a the kltchen. Joyce Owashi and A small problem was posed As the project planned and new spirit inspired in the people-all this and more Karen Tani were co-chairmen that afternoon when the Jun• carried out by Jr. J ACLers during a period of Occupation. at the food committee. iors assembled for lunch. from start to finish, the dis• He guided Japan into the western orbit, away Until the 60 showed up, the Since the children only had trict service idea was -germin• from Communism, as a democratic, free enterprise. food committee was hard two meals a day, the group ated at Big Bear Lake where pro-American nation. . pressed in plans to purchase had to eat away from them the DYC held Its first quarter• enough. Milk, bread and meat The Japan of today, the fourth largest industrial ly session in February. In in the second story of the new were purchased daily, but the building under construction. complex in the world and the leader of the Asian search of a sultable project, staples and paper goods were regional development movement, is the living monu• they learned of Irwin Ford, "Well, have Y9U ever eaten purchased at the best price in front of 28 hungry chil• an employee at Solar Aircraft ment to his genius and vision. available after s hop pin g dren?" Co., San Diego, and his wife Aside from his leadership in the reconstruction around some 10 stores. Some of the fellows used who founded the Uttle Insti• of a war-torn country, history will probably best re• Four Day Project rock and white-lime to speU tution to care for pre-gram• member him for the unprecedented "no war" con• First day (Aug. 23) started out HChristian Hacienda" on mar to grammar school age late as far as the project re• stitution he helped draft, the Treaty of Peace which Mexican orphans in Tijuana. the hillside over the orphange. he signed in San Francisco in the fall of 1951, and the habilitation efforts were con• The third day, some of the security pact he negotiated under which Japan's Because of staff inadequa-• cerned, but the volunteers and children were transported to territorial integrity was assured by the United States. c1es, the children were not be• children became acquainted a nearby ranch to ride hopes; ing bathed regularly, affec• with each other, some of the (Continued on Page 3) • • tionate care was lacking and A distinguished diplomat before World War II, work was needed to repair their buildings at the orphan• having been the Japanese Ambassador to Sweden, age. Italy, and Britain, he was one of the few leaders in The orphanage exists on the his country who consistently refused to join the generous contributions of sup• your credit union military-feudal clique that was leading Japan down plies, labor and funds tram the road to war and ruin. At the time of Pearl Harbor. American friends. WILL LOAN ON YOUR SIGNATURE he smuggled a letter of sympathy to his friend, United Adviser'. Report $100 - 12 monthly payments of $8.89 States Ambassador Joseph Grew. As late as 1945, he was jailed for advocating peace negotiations through Chaperones for this unique $300 - 12 monthly payments of $26.66 project was an immediate $500 - 24 monthly payments of $23.54 the British. problem because It involved Though 66 when the Japanese surrended, Gen• crossing the border and even• $750 - 24 monthly payments of $35.30 eral Douglas MacArthur selected him to head the ing accommodations for the $1000 - 24 monthly payments of $47.07 government during the American Occupation. In that mixed group somewhere In $1500 - 36 monthly payments of $49.82 post, he pursued a policy of causing as little trouble San Diego. to the occupying powers as possible, 'in order that lsao Horiye, San Diego Jr. 242 South 4th Eo.t Str •• I. Solt toke City, Utoh 84111 they would lose interest in Japan as a defeated JACL adviser, commented that the problems of housing enemy and would permit Japan to ease out of the arrangements were solved yoke of occupation without too many difficulties. To easier than anticipated be• this was coupled the determination that Japan's fu• cause the youth knew the ture was in continuing close partnership and coopera• rules and adhered to them. tion with the United States. In addition, he encour• While many of the youth aged industrial growth as the salvation of Japan's from out of town motored to crowded islands. San Diego, it was thought Although termed a United States puppet by some, necessary to charter a bus and hated by both the fanatical right-wing and the trom the border to the or• Communists, he was generally recognized by all as phanage because of Mexican a man of integrity and honesty. Charged often with motor vehicle laws. But adult Get your members came to the rescue high-handedness and one-man rule, he remained a -though the road leading to member of the Diet (Parliament) until he resigned the orphanage was unpaved. ,in 1962 at the age of 84. Even then, he remained as A chartered bus is a "must" the elder statesman of his Government Liberal Demo• the next time. Master cratic Party, with two of his "pupils", the late Hayato Items Needed Ikeda and Eisaku Sato, becoming Prime Ministers in Meanwhile the Jr. JACL their own right. clubs in the district (Avantes, • • Chanels, Charmes, North San Charge The fifth son of Tsunashi Takeuchi, a member of Diego, Orange County JAYs, the Japanese Diet, Mr. Yoshida was born in Tokyo Santa Barbara, Seianoco, Ari• September 22, 1878, and, as it is not uncommon in Isao Horiye, San Diego adviser, stands in front of Home. zona and San Diego) began Car~ Japan, he was adopted by an acquaintance of his Just nine of the 43 children at Christian Hacienda Orphanage. to collect funds and material Credit NOW father, Kenso Yoshida, who wanted a young man to ______S.:.o:.,.m_e_c_h_i_ld_r_en_w_a_n_t_e_d_P_S_W_D_y_C_y'-o_u_t_h_t_o_se_e_th_e_i_r_g_o_a_t .____ _ for the service project. The orphanage needed sew- Enjoy the convenience 01 on. card shopping ... Master carry on the family name. After graduation from ing materials, items to refur• Tokyo Imperial University, he married Yukiko, eldest Charge gives you one card that's honored by over 70,000 bish the home, safety pins, establishments throughout Calitornia. You'll receive. daughter of Count Nobuaki Makino, an intimate of NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CITIZENSHIP: toilet paper, blankets, mat• monthly statement covering your card purcl1.ases. One the Imperial Household. tresses, gardening tools, ham- check pays everything charged via Master Charge card. After holding consular posts in Manchuria and mers, etc. The youth were al• You'll have 25 days atter the date on the statement in China, he served in Europe. While serving in the so informed to bring toys to which to pay-or payments can be extended for a service Court of St. James, he became an admirer of Win• TWO JACL YOUTH DELEGATES INSPIRED entertain the children. charge ot 1 liz % a month on the unpaid balance. It costs ston Churchill, to whom he was compared by many To have the project ma• you nothing to get a Master Charge card. Drop in today terializ-e, the DYC project or write tor an applicatton torm. in later years as Japan's counterpart. BY CHALLENGES FORGED BY DEMOCRACY committee engineered a heavy As one of the few prominent men who were not correspondence campaign in• involved in any of the military purges after the war, BY KENNON NAKAl\fURA such problem. as "What Is of West Virginia, as keynote cluding three principal letters THE BANK OF TOKYO he first became Foreign Minister in the short-lived Washington, D.C. good citizenship?", "How it speaker, spoke of the problems explaining the project, what government of Prince Naruhiko Higashikuni that took From Sept. 17 - 20, Richard can be mainfested on the com• in the nation, of the riots and to bring, time schedule and OF CALIFORNIA office August 17, 1945. In 1946, Mr. Yoshida became Okabe of Chicago, and I had munity level?", and "How can of strikes in education, of the individual costs ($13 per per• people be motivated to be• increasing crime wave and of son). IAN ' ....,NCIICO MAIN OFFICE I 84 SUTTER STREET I tll.noo president of the Liberal Party, which subsequently the honor of representing the .I.0AN C(NTU .""NCH I 1766 BUCHANAN STREET I 345.7600 became the Liberal Democratic Party in 1948. JACL at the 22nd National come responsible citizens?" the growing break in the rela- A code of ethics for project IAN JOst: IRANCH I t90 NO. FIRST SJREET I TELEPHONE 298.2'" tionship between the genera- personnel, pennission from f"UNO ''''',NeH I 1458 KERN STREET I TELEPHONU33.05t1 In 1945, he was able to persude his political col• ConIerence on Citizenship held Thought - provoking re• LOS ANOl!lfS "A1N OffiCE I 120 SOUTH SAN PEDRO ST, I e2'.231t appropriately in our nation's sponses were provided by lions. He caUed for the re- parents and a questionnaire CRENSHAW B"AHCH /3501 WEST JEFFERSON BOULEVARD /131.733' laborator Baron Shidehara to form a government, spect for law ' and order for GARDENA BRANCH /15401 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE I 321.0'02 capital, Washington, D.C. youth and adult alike as each IANTA ANA IfIIAHCH I 501 NORTH MAIN STREET I 54'.2271 which took office October 9, and in which he remained tried to breach the gap form• "the rights of the individual WESTeRN LOS ANGELES ."ANCH I 4032 CENT/NELA AVE. 13!H.0I11 a Cabinet Minister. When this government resigned On the 17th, we attended must be preserved but it must the pre-conference Citizen• ing between the generations ..... , ..,.1 o...Jt r...... c.r,. • Ed Dt,nIt I... u, .. $15.000 in April, 1946, Mr. Yoshida took his Liberal Party and work out meaningful solu• be balanced by the security of ship Day celebration. In {his the society. Let this respect for into power for the first time when he became Prime impressive ceremony we heard tions to th eproblems of an Minister on May 22. apathetic citizenry. If concrete law and order become the po• of the work of the medical Utical religion of the nation." 'T 0 Serve You' Except for the brief government led by Socialist corps and the civic action pro• ideas did not always come out Tetsu Katayama and Moderate Rightist Hitoshi grams in Vietnam by people of the discussions, good was And at our banquet Tues• Ashida in 1947 and 1948, Mr. Yoshida was Japan's who were there. done in that various views day evening, Congressman were aired as to approaches. Louis C. Wyman of New ... Prime Minister until he resigned in 1954. The national conference, HampShire spoke of the \leed which officially commenced on Xeynoter's Challenge for understanding the motiva• • • • the 18th, had received a fed• t We first met Prime Minister Yoshida at the San eral charter on Aug. 13, 1953, But th~re ~as more .than tions and forces that underlie WAYS Francisco Peace Conference, where he was serying "to support and strengthen the group dIscussIons .. National the problems of today. He concurrently as the Foreign Minister. In the Japa· etrorts of the people in main- 'lead:rs came.to mspU'e us and feels that the current trends taining the blessings of tree- to dlSc.uss WIth us the prob• in morals, economics, pOlitics, TO EARN nese delegation at that hist9ric meeting, as we recall and society, itseU, tend to dom and justice and in pro- le~ In au." country today. 2 individuals known to many Issei and Nisei, were the tecling and perpetuating the VIce PresIdent Hubert H. oloud the greatness of our MORE INTEREST late Hayato Ikeda, then the Finance Minister; Ryuji principles and ideals upon Humphrey spoke of the. great Constitution. Takeuchi, the recent Japanese Ambassador to the which this nation was found- honor tha~ we share as clllzens The challenge to youth bas United States who was then Chief of the Government ed; to develop a more thorough of the Umt.. d States of Amer• never been greater in an age AT SUMITOMO- Overseas Mission at Washington; and Toshiro "Henry" knowledge of citizenship rights ica. But WIth this hono~, .a~ o of increased technology. Ours Shimanouchi, then Secretary to the Ministry of and responsibilities; inspire a comes a great ~~pon~I~llity ts the responsibility of en• 1. BY TRANSFERRING YOUR Foreign Affairs and now Consul General in Los deeper devotion to citizenship for as ~e satd: It (cltizen• hancing and perpetuating the Angeles. obligations; encourage ever ship) bnngs WIth it the most principles upon which our na• SAVINGS BY THE 10th OF As we remember it, then Secretary of State Dean more etrective participation in fre~dom and the m.ost respo.n• tion is founded. THE MONTH YOU EARN citizenship activities and pro- si?IUty ... Every.rIg}>t carnes But we also heard tram Acheson introduced us to Mr. Yoshida as one of the INTEREST FROM THE 1st. non·governmental observers invited to attend the mote a spirit of co-operating Wlth It a responsIbility, every people outside of the world of on the part of all citizens." privilege a .d,;,ty." A part of politics. Marilyn Van Derbur, ON REGULAR SAVINGS. Peace Conference. Since we were the only person of that responsIbility and duty of a former Miss America, in• Japanse ancestry even unofficially attending the Con• Seminars Held which he spoke lies in the spired us all by telling us tbat 2. TIME DEPOSITS ON 9O·DA Y ference for th\! United States, we recall that both Mr. Thus with the theme as maintenance of liberty and greatness is not something AL HATATE Yoshida and Mr. Ikeda were quite interested in who "Democracy - youth's Chal- justice for a1l, for "If there with which one is born but OR MORE MATURITIES , lenge and Responsibilities/' isn't liberty and justice tor Vjce President we were, what the JACL was, and how it was that rather something for which NOW EARN A BIG' 5% PER we were selected as one of the non-government we primarily spent the three all then there is liberty and one must work extremely hard days ot the conference in small justice tor none." if one is to achieve it. Great- ANNUM. S1,OOO MINIMUM. American observers. seminar groups discussing Senator Jennings Randolph After hearing part of our story, we learned that ness is within the grasp of all ot us it we are "willing to both Mr. Yoshida and Mr. Ikeda knew many Nisei dent of the America.Japan Society of Tokyo he repre• pay the price." NI"I·OW.M I.d ODfl1lte6 The Sumitomo Bank • OF CALIFORNIA who were then serving in the Occupation as inter- sented Japan at the funeral for General of the Army Finally, Glenn V. S\Ilengros, In lht Heart of LI'I Tokio preters, translators, etc. They observed that many of Douglas MacArthur. director, President's Council Head Dill ...... 365 Cilltoml. SL, San Francisco. Tel 981·3365 these Nisei were making a great contribution to the . . h im erious a d on Physical Fitness, talked reconstruction and democratization of the New Japan, . Wr: Will never forget hiS rat er. p n MERI~ Sacl1lmento ...... U31 B~dwa" Sacl1Imento, Tel 433·5761 about the need for pbysical San ...... 515 Nortb Fin, SL, San Jose. Tel 298-6116 not only by helping the Japanese to better understand unpatlent manner,. an~ hiS never.endmg a<:kn.owledg• fitness and the value of exer• United States aims, objectives, and history but also ment of the contributions made by the NISei GIs to SAVJ:NGS oakland ...... 400 r.....uttll SL. Oal ______1PrIday, Nov. 3, 198'1 PACIFIC CITIZlN-J 3500 enioy lst By Jim Henry San Gabriel By Bill Hosokawa Plan another Japan tour • • •

Earth Science Chapter slates (Continued from Front Page) durin, the 1956 JACL CoD. Fro_ 'he to view th. Inland Sea and ventlon at San Franclaco wu land at Beppu. Charles Xama- lost on the train enroute from show by WLA initial event yatsu of Hollywood Is the on- Nagoya to Osaka. It does not ~eript ly member heading to the deserve mention ordinarily, Frying Pan LOS ANGELES - There wa, Frank Tanaka. newly elect• northern tip of Honshu. whll. but the pipe bas a hlatory at something for everyone to en• ed president of the San Gabriel Terry Goto and Mary Murata being lost and then being re• joy as an overflow crowd 01 REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK Valley Chapter of the JACL, of San Jose and the Joe Abes turned. About flve years ago over 3500 people wItnessed Denver, Colo. Invites all southland JACLers of Pasadena leave for the it was lost while he was 011 the 1st EarU\ Science show Tokyo put on by ama divers can also to attend the chapter'. reacti• BOOK LEARNING-A fellow can learn a lot of southern tips of Kyushu at vacation in Oregon, but it wu recenlly held at the Snnta InsIde and Exolusive: In the be seen . . . Among Tokyo',!; vaUon ceremonies at its In• things by reading books. For example, I've been read• Nagasaki and Kumamoto, re- reported as found w h • n a Monica Civic Auditorium pasl two years, uneasiness, many thousand exotic restau• slallation dinner dance to be spectlvely. postmaster at a small cout ing "Seven Hours to Zero" by Joseph Marx (Putnam sponsored by U,e Earth Science mistrust nnd, in ~o m e quarters, rants, there are two that spe• held Saturday, Nov. ll, at the Young Wayne Nakano, 1- town noted on a postcard that $5.95) which is the most detailed popular account yet Section, West Los Angeles ho.nly $760 round trip J!:r Says Marx: " Commander Ashworth had to explain noon which were started 00. the special fund out ot wbicb Moonlight. middle of the gol! course. The economy class-Los Angel,!s to Tokyo. disability and survivor bene• to Admiral Nimitz. j ust as General Grove had to tell Wednesday. The front root My Better Half Says: What address is 22801 Golden was completed, the pantry tits are presenUy paid. Springs Drive, Diamond Bar, ... Daylight all lbe way President Roosevelt, about the problems connected willi reading about all these was cleaned, the little store The legislation would in• local hospital baby mixups of Calitornia. ... No Canadian visas required via Vancouver. Canada with the production of plutonium and the splitting room rearranged. The garden crease tbe maximum weekly late, she heard of a middle• • Includes connecttn, carrler 1.0. Anaeles - Vancouve of the atom. So much for the myth that America was cleared, the painting con• compensation for total dis• aged married couple who took would use an atomic bomb only against nonwhites." tinued until Ut e pamt was aU ability from $70 to $105 and their busby-haired Harajuku• Lyndys 926 S. Beach BI. used, the school house and the minimum from $18 to $35, joku tribesman son to a local _ ANAHEIM, CALIF. church swept clean. more nearly reflecting the THE TARGET-The top brass, with final approval hospital and asked tbe attend• JA 7-5171; By 2 p.m., the service pro• actual earnings in the indus• ant nurse whether there Harold Goertzen, or of President Truman, chose Hiroshima, Kokura and ~ R~ s. ject was completed - but the try today. Disabled employees hadn't been a baby mix-up Mgr. Nagasaki as targets for the nuclear bombing. Niigata stay lingered long enough to whose wages do not exceed when they took their chlld Between Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm had been on the list, but was replaced by Nagasaki stage a party tor the young• the minimum would be ert• bome 18 years ago. ~--- ...... -...... ___- ...._.. - ...... ____ .. ,.....--...... =...... ·.. 0.... - .._ .. because it was considered too small and too distant, sters. Songs were sung by tiUed to their full wages also --- Marx writes: both chlldren and volunteers. rather tban a percentage "Kyoto was on the original list, taken off, put back A pinata was broken tor the award because of tbe dUficul• occasion, the children we r e ty of subsistence on less than on, and finally taken off. Secretary of War Stimson treated to a Yankee lunch of $35 weekly. Mrs. Mink ex• knocked Kyoto off the first time he saw it on a list. hot dogs, potato cbips, cookies, plamed. General Arnold, not knowing this, wanted it as one soda pop and peaches. In addition. compensation f of the target cities. When Secretary Stimson saw By 4:30, the group was back paid to disabled employees the name on the list a second time, he crossed it off in San Diego-and that even• with dependents would be in• again. Stimson felt that as the chief shrine city of ing it was the DYC dance. creased from the present Japan Kyoto's military value was not great enough The Next Tim. 66-2/3 % of the weekly wage warrant the destruction of cherished religious and There were, however I some rate to 75%. to valuable lessons gained from eultural objects." the project to better the over• Marx also reports that on a training mIssIon with all efforts. American Express card • bomb armed with conventional explosives, the crew The cboice of Ocean View All American Express card of the nuclear-attack plane named Straight Flush Congregational Church where holders are now able to use found its target hidden by clouds and decided instead Ute workers stayed and ate their credit cards world-wide was excellent for the numbers for purchase of transportation to attack the Emperor's palace in Tokyo. They missed. on any Japan Air Lines flight By such accidents is history made. involved. Adherence ot dead• lines by volunteers should be on either the current payment pushed harder by district or the tbree-to-twelve month youth council members to lift deferred payment plans. An the burdens of the host chap• agreement was signed Oct. 6 25 Years Ago ter. More publicity is needed between J AL and American -Pacific Citizen and area Express Company, at the air• 'n the Pacific Citizen, Nov. 5, 1942 papers. line's headquarters in Tokyo. Evening activities needed to The use of the American Ex• press card system will be ef• "Some Hawaiian Japanese The Idaho Falls JACL will be scheduled, thougb many were able to sightsee in San fective Nov. 1, 1967. JAL had to be evacuated," Lt. Gen. sponsor a Pacific Citizen bene• previously adopted the use ot Delos C. Emmons, military fit dance on Nov. 13th ... A Diego with a member of the host chapter. Adults should Diners' Club, Bank of Hawaii, commander of Hawaii, an• Red Cross report released by Bank of America and Carte nounced. Non-productive fam• Secretary o( War Stimson lend moral support. The J ACL Office can serve as a central Blanche credit cards and, of ily groups will be moved to states that Issei in evacuation course. tbe UATP card. ... mainland resettlement areas, camps feel they are "extremew clearing house of information. \: .. -;.. r;.. .,.. I- .... Emmons announced. Iy well treated." Many (eel WhlJe the suggestions may .. :"';: . ~ ...... l'-, .... , Members of the 6tb Dis• "they never expected to get seem minor, the DYC project 'Big Game' Reunion trict, American Legion, in such good care." . . . Heart of this type has its greatest Alumni of Stanford Uni• Sacramento voted to urge the Mountain High School to be problem in trying to deter• versity will hold a reunion federal government to keep built at a cost of $140,000. mine the exact number com• dinner on Saturday, Nov. 18 all persons of Japanese ances• Women outnumber men by ing. from 7 p.m. at Rickeys Hyatt try in the camps and deport 9413 to 5007 at Tule Lake ... Tbe entire project cost $704, House in Palo Alto, tbe day income was $636 - a net loss d~4J~-op~ them immediately after the Hiroko Kamikawa is last per• of lhe 'Big Game' between ot $68 - whlcb .is being cov• war. son to clear assembly camps, Stanford and California. First baby born at Jerome leaves Fresno for Jerome . .. ered by a separate tund drive Since tbe capacity ot tbe Relocation Center in Arkan• UC initiates three-year survey for DYC service projects. The University Room at Rickeys is .... is Stanley Sunao Miya• of evacuation on three grants fact that the package deal ot limited, prj 0 r reservations We've been helping savers reach their money Y0tI the highest earnings, commensurate with &aki, on Oct. 23 to Mrs. Mo• totaling $42,500. $13 covered only three days must be made to Buddy Iwata, safety of principal, has always been our policy. TG rito Miyasald . . . Sixteen Nisei U.S.A.: There has rather than the tour day. as 1211 Second St., Livingston, goals for 40 years by bnilding for a strong future evacuee giris from Hunt RC been no "coddling" of evacuees subsequently planned after and are OD a first come basis. together, With a history as one of the oldest and make stIre of this, the funds you save with us are joined 11 Caucasian lasses in as charged by opponents ot the package rate was an• Deadline for reservation is harvesting sugar beets at the administration. nounced attests to the man• Nov. 8. strongest federally chartered associations in Los only invested in carefully selected first mortgage Nampa, Idaho ... WRA direc• Editorials: Native Sons and agerial sldlls of the service Arrangement Committee is loans-We maintain a strong reserve fund to assure tor Dillon Myer to meet witb Fascism: Native Sons' pro• project committee to make composed of Dr. Tad Fujimoto Angeles, we know our business well. J ACL leaders from the 10 re• posal to deport all Japanese ends meet. ot Los Angeles, Yuji Imai ot the strength of our association. Come in andjoja A 26-page postmortem re• Yon invest yonr savings with ns, and we will help location centers beginning to Japan after the peace gives San Francisco and Buddy our growing Jist You'll profit byit. Nov. 17 in Salt Lake City. com.tort and succor to anti• port on the project was pub• Iwata o( Livingston. you by making them work harder for yon. Giving of frieods. With the evacuation com• democratic elements whlch lished thls past week. pleted, there is a teeling that menace not only the future Current annual rate on Bonus Accounts. current annual RIle on passboot of 250,000 Americans ot 500% flexible military service will again be 5 • 25% This plan provides for a bonus of X% per· ac(;()lIIIts. offered Nisei. There are about Oriental ancestry but the SHIMA CARPET COMPANY ennum in addition to the base earnings rate declared quarterly. 5000 Nisei in the armed serv• progressive democracy itw Hous. of DisUnctiv. Carp.1s-4231 t 3rd St.. L.A. QOO&3 AN 2-224Q 5.13 % ~~ sell; Community Christmases: Issued for 36 months, accounts are opened in minimum You earn 5.13".10 pel' annum whIft Ices of the United States. Complete Selection of Name Brand CarpelS -Custom Made Carpets October Harpers magazine Asks support tor drive to pro• amounts of $1,000 or in multiples of $1,000. (Your earnings .. current annual rate Is COIIIjIOUI1ded daIIr Qu ality Installation . Wall-lO- Wall Carpet Cleaning Repairi ng earn even more when left to compound in a passbook account) and matntatned for a year. report by an American intelli• vide Yuletide cheer tor 25.- Rug & Upholsttry Cleaning Nick & Chleko, Props. gence officer disproving ~f 000 children in camps; Ha• Earnings paid from date received to date of withdrawal on funds held 3 monihG flllonger waiian Evacuation: Evacuation evacuation is used as a basiS when account left open till end of quarter. Funds received by the 10th eara of portion ot Hawaii residents at the month for an editorial in the Des from the 1st Safety of your savings Insured 10 $15,000. Moines Register ot Oct. 10, is n.o cause tor alarm; Wheeler BUY LAND r- ~ 'NVESTM!NT 1942. "Tbe mass confinem.ent of Montana: Senator Wheel• without a hearing of these er's generalities of American LOTS -- ACREAGE people . . . is a blot on our Japanese are as antiquated as national reputation tor fair• his Isolationism and as dan• $242~ in PALM SPRINGS AREA ness and good sense," the Reg• gerous as his obstructionism ill UNION FEDERAL EA~",_c,', SAVINGS to Ute national war effort. ,cllM INV ESTMENT Ister says. AFTU LOW DO WN AND LOAN ASSOCWlOI 1 !11I1I1I1I1I1I~1I1I1I11111111111111111111111111111111111; •••• FOR INFOR MATION MAil COUPON NOWI or CAU HO. 2·7416···· Dutil Commllnltlu, In(. 1112 Hall,.". IIYd., Ho U,.ood, callfe",i' 10021 PC 10-27 Gardena Regional Office: 1275 West Redondo 8eadt Bhd., Alan83D61lD

~ ~ H~LE , Fugetsu -00 "''',arvaya ______------Regional Offices: Long Beach-8ixby KnoUs D CIIange c:ourq. P 1& I"DfIItIIbII § § Sweet Shop .OD'£'~SSL ______CONl'ECTIONABY § 244 E. 1' 1 SL. LA. E WaIn Office: 426 SouIb SpdIIg StIaet, 1aI MQIIII Ili E, hi SI., Loa AllJeI .. U I§ MA 8-4935 § CITY 'HONI~E ______MAdiaoD S.UIS iilJ11111UI1I1I1U111111111111111111111111111U1l111111111~ ..•••..•...... •...... •, Friday, Nov. 3, 1967 rmllllllllll1l1llUlll""J11bUU.;BUUdJ_~ 4-PACI'IC CITI%!N CAN'T RESIGN • • • IS IT 'BEnER' HOUSING OR 'ADEQUATE' HOUSING? Madera County I 'l6l1~S . II Sounding Board Jeffrey Motsui Urhan housing crisis compared with experiences 1=_ S:.41 I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 refuses George of evacuees resettling in Chicago, may be answer "' I ,WI' Mochizuki move ~ Dr. John Lechner By YOSH BOTTA cult task In maintaining tho States t.. dlfterent from what § I George Mochizuki tried to SAN F RAN CIS C 0 - One present rotes ot improvement, Jt used to be. i ~ ~ resign Irom the Modera Coun• man's to kuwan may be an• but It I. better than lighting Fonnerly the Immlgranu PEKING STYLE SPECIALTY ~ ty Action Committee chair• other person's polson. The a 1 0. ln ~ battle. As long as one were assimilated Into a work- § § manship but the members sweet pungent lItoma ot open• pinpoints which housing and oriented society where It was § 949 N. Hill Street i Dr. John R. Lechner died in February 1967 and wouldn·t let him earlier this ing a bottle ot yellow rodlshes whoso homing we wish to Im• telt that hard labor was good § Los Angeles ~ there is no wish here to disturb the dead. His story month. may be nectar to you, but It prove wo might make some tor one, and selt-denial. en- I ~ JI1A 6·8723 I Is being retold only to bring to a tlen tion how truly On moUon ot Jack Schmitz. may just be a sUnk to some• sense in our talk. ot "urban nobllng. Today, no one goes ;: Cloud Monday. = insensitive the larger community can be to the hurts seconded by Benny Garibay. one else. To talk ot urban crisis." around saying that work Is ~ Cocktail, _ Banquet Roollll = the committee voted to reject crisis, ot the deterioration ot Substandard housing is the good tor you and selt-denlal § A.allabl. § and injustice suffered by the "other" Americans. ca.e In over halt the rural Mochizukl's resignaUon. Ot the clUes, may not seem to be i. aimoat a torgotten word. ;: HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS ;: The name Lechner will surely bring back mem• areas. But, substandard rural 18 members present. 0 n 1 y much of a problem to the Our affluent society cele- EVENINGS: WED. TO SUN. ~ ories to Japanese Americans over 40 years of age. two. Mrs. Barbara Sena Walte great majority ot the peopl •. housing Is not a burning so- brates the joys ot consump- I~ 475 GIN LING WAY - MA 4-1121 For those under forty, let me give you a very small and Mrs. Eugene Luna, voted Not more than 30 % ot the 0101 issue. The problem is that tlon, luxury, and leisure, and New Chlnattnm • L.. AII!l.I .. created by the steady Influx sample of the activities of John R. Lechne~, founder IIno," population 0 f the Un I ted demoralizes the young Negro, 8anque! Room lor An Occas_ The committee also correct• States lives In ciUes of over of southern Negroes Into ICHI.BAN of the Americanism Educational League, dUring World northern and western ciUes. especially the poor. Slow and War II. ed a report ot the execuUve 100,000 population. steady progress begins to seem JAPAHElI Spedaille. 1~43) committee meeting In which In the J ACL, a rough count 'Do Nolhlng Sirategy' Uke none at all and weltare I According to the Pacific Citizen (Nov. 13, criUclsms ot Mochlzukl's la• DISHES during the week of November. 7, Lechner ~rnv~d would indicate that only one There is an area In Chica• becomes a way ot Ute . These bor housing were discussed. third ot the Cbapters are 10- Negroes become the lI under_ AMERICAH in the nation's capital as an offiCial of the Callforma go, the near norlh side. It has The report, which had been oated In cities with over 100,- been the Iraditlonal refuge ot class" with all the soolal ills. TEMPURA American Legion to ask Congress to keep evacuees circulated to aU members and 000 population. although the the newer Immigrants. The illegitimacy, de 11 n que n c y, SUSHI in relocation centers for the duration of the war and publicized, was amended to memberShip In tbese chapters evacuees wenl into them, and crime, etc., thot the underdass UDON to pass legislation for wholesale deportation after the say that Ifsome members" of is about halt the totol mem• lived in cramped. s m.a I 1 traditionally displays. war. (Saburo Kido, writing in the PC of Feb. 12, the executive committee re• bership. "aparlments", but they got FOOD TO commended that Mochizuki The DISPERSAL STRATE• TAKE OUT 1944, reported Lechner had ~een "spa~ked " by a A recent collection ot essays out. Tbey were occupied In GY alms at destrylDr tbe slum unanimous vote of the executive committee of the resign. The recommendation pubUshed by the U.S. Cham• turn by the retugees from Eu• • was not an oUicial action of by alms at destroying tbe slum 612·4453 Legion for describing himself as their representative ber ot Commerce suggests that rope. and today they are still toward the suburb•. the executive board, members perhaps the entire problem of there. substandard housing. 108 S. San Pedro St.• L.A. during his trip to Washington.) said. It could result In predomin• urbanization bas placed the but better than that known by antly Negro suburbs and raise ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!; In an editorial dated 4-29-44, the PC noted that Mochizuki submitted a seal• emphasis upon the wrong the people who move In. tem• Lechner had published a booklet titled "Playing With ed written resignation atter porarily. it is hoped. the kind ot oppOSition that et• HING~S thing•. torts JIMMY Dynamite," "which is being wi.dely d.istri?uted. and delivering a speech in which The evacuees' experIence at integration cause. Ne• I I which warns the people of America agamst Its cItizens he quoted trom the late Presi• The Urban ProblemJI represents 0 n e solution pro• gro suburbs are no more wel• ~ ~ dent John F. Kennedy and posed tor tile solution ot the come than Negro neighbors. COnfUe1US of Japanese ancestry. The purpose of the pamphlet claimed that instead bat• What Is happening is that It is the oheapest strategy, tor ot "urban crisis" - the "do_ ;;_~_= Food of Old Chlnalown §=§ appears to stop the present evacuee resettlement pro- Uing for the poor, commission• we are becoming a nation ot It Is possible through low cost. suburbs and exurbs. Trans• nothing strategy." in Your Neighborhoodl SANTA ANA. c.\LIF. gram of the federal government." . .. . ers bave been !ighting among long tenn loans. credit Insur• ~ (South ot Disneyland) Also, a leaflet titled "Race Dlscnmmahon Or portation Is a problem, but The DO NOTHING idea as• ance. but It would affect only § • themselves and jockeying tor RO~lt Duck Not?" by Lechner seems to have been used to warn position. people actually get to work sumes that what the Negroes about 20 to 30% ot the under• = = faster than they did ten years are now experiencing Is simi• class. § Chlr Shu Chow Mel. § civil rights groups that: "Tbe Japanese. problem in In moving to reject the ~ Bar. B.Q Rib •• Egg Roll ~ resignation, Scbmitz declared ago. You may not think so. lar In all major respects to A Good Place 10 Eat America is not a minority race queshon, and for but i' Is true. Tbe problem Is what previous tmmJgrant ur• TBE INCOlltE STRATEGY § Chicken Salads - Char Sha § Noon to Mldnlghl (Closed Tu ... ) their own protection in the future, all minority races that what Mochizuki sald was Is the ourrent popular one In true. "It's up to us to work Whether one is "entitled" to ban groups went throuJh, and ~ in this country should recognize that fact. No other be transported taster than we eventuall y th. Negroes wllJ which Ide..... 8uch as the Char Shu Bow IMauna·Pu.) § together." Schmitz said. § Shew Mal (Okolll § racial group in the United States has been so strongly are In greater comfort. umake out" just as the other "negative income tax," the Lem's Cafe Both Mochizuki and tbe ~ Hlr Gow (Peplau) § influenced by the parent nation, and no other racial groups did. "guaranteed annual income" tonner chairman, Bob Robin• Is civil rights the notion are manifestations. §And Other Chinese Dellcad.. § (Kel Rln Low) group has been so widely engaged in mass espionage." son. did creditable jobs but that people are entl tied to This has worked out to REAL CHINESE DISHES some extent, for there has It sounds easy. tor you just § e § Tbe rest of the pamphlet lists eight allegations did not receive the coopera• flbetter" housing? Or is that give money, but It has serious § II am .. 8 p .m. (Closed TuesJ§ 320 E. lSI.. Los Angeles tion they should have had. they are entitled to "ade• been the gradual movement Phone Orders Taken which at best were false. For example, " spot raid out ot the slums ot a Negro drawbacks: it is expensive, § 3506 W . Jeffe"on Blvd. § disclosed 60,000 rounds of ammunition, riflles. shot• Schmitz said. "We can pro• quate" housing? It is a tact the results are no different ~ Near Crenshaw § MA 4·2953 ceed/, he concluded, "if we that housing conditions ot all middle class, lower-middle. guns and maps of the Monterey area ... No. other and working class. trom present social improve• §Los Angele. Ph. 731.7277§ quit the nit-picking and back• Americans have improved ments. and it is politically ex• minority racial group had so thorough an espIOnage biting that seems to be a tra• considerably in the past tIt• Th~ strategy tounders how• ~11111111111l1l1ll1l1ll1l1l1ll11ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1ll~ and sabotage program which ran through the entire plosive. : ~{~. dition on this commission. teen years. Is your housing ever In the case ot the Negro Estimates are that it might Mitsuba structure of its population." Etc. Vice chairman Rev. Naam• Improved by renaming Japa• because the United States has cost between 15 to 20 bIllion t . .' J~ Sushi Authoring booklets and pamphlets. however, was an Haynes banded back the rose town into "Nlhon Maohl"? changed. It Is not th.t Negroes doliars: the experiences in Cantonese Cuisine t~ only a minor part of his job. Much of Lechner's time gavel witb the statement that Policy planners have a dlttl- are different. The United New York. where the weltare ~. . 224 E. Flrsl s\, ~ \) 1011 5·8165 was spent traveling to states where Japanese were "We've cbased pots ot gold at payments are close to those HQ~G -,.. ~ (Clos", T... Ilysl receding rainbows tor too scales envisaged, seems to re• KONG LOW located to warn the communities. A Colorado news• New Owner - Mr. Y. Kawai paper, Rocky Mountain News, dated 11-3-44 runs a long." He calied upon the sult in no social improvement; New Cblnatown storv on three American-born Japanese who were commission to get down to Accent on Youth Alan Kumamoto and lhe raising ot any estab• business and noted that "We lisbed "minimum" is bound to Lo. Angele. barred from a meeting where Lechner was speaking. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 have a procedure that l! there become an irresistable cam• (52 Gin Ling Way " ... Among those kept outside was Joseph Masaoka, are any gripes, we caD pro• paign promise. MA 8·6211 regional representative of the Jwanese American ceed IntelJJgently." Citizens League. The incident marf:ed Masaoka's third THE SERVICES STRATE• 3 Banquet Rooms: 30-250 encounter with Dr. Lechner. GY Involves rehabilitation, Tea Cake lunches from 10 I.m. True Confessions family counsellnr. vocatloDal "Four months ago, as Dr. Lechner concluded a tralnln,. speech in Salt Lake City. Masaoka arose from the Citizenship -- They have done good In audience. seized the microphone and told the audience many cases but It has caused Sukiyaki . TeriyakJ • Tempura (Continued trom Page 2) Recently the question was raised whether or not Gardena Okazu-ya that his five brothers. then fighting with a combat disillusion next and a feeling the Police Boys' Club Band. because of the "age gap" we could effectively reflect Fuji Gardens unit in Italy. had graduated from that same high each in its own program, such that the results have delivered Salmln, Okazu. Sushi. Tet/yakl school. as "Tbe Bugler ot Arlington" youth's accent. In order to save face. take the easy very little of what was prom• Hawa IIan FOOd-FrI.. Sat. & Sun. 424 Wilshire Blwd. as perfonned by the Navy way out, and provide the readers with another oppor• Ised. OROERS TO TAKE oUT San.. Monica, Cal~ . "Monday night. as Dr. Lechner was speaking in There are no means which Ph. 451·3167 Brighton. Masaoka again rose and again challenged Band. ThIs program related tunity to have the candid views of youth. the follow- Ed and Ida Kunimitsu, Ownen the story ot America in music ing reprint is presented. . will work quickly or "solve" (Formerly of Honolulu) his statements. Last night Masaoka was unable to get as told by a lone bugler In the problem. Time is needed into the meeting." The articles comes from the exceptionally fine San 14903 S. We ..ern AYI. Arlington. to help the ghetto Negro Gardena - DA 3·2379 Take·Oul Semel! • Fre. Parking Even in 1945 when the defeat of Japan could he Jose Jr. JACL newsletter. In the words of the Jr. achieve equality. Instead of Other ceremonies were the San Josean Staff: foreseen and talk of returning Japanese Americans advancement ot the state and an all or nothing approach ot Uptown Cafe to California was heard, Lechner did not a ppear to territorial flags and the story "Today in the world where controversial issues "equality now," it mlght be 3045 W. Olymp'c Blvd .. LA feel he should ease up in the least. Time Magazine of the American Hag. And on affect us all in some manner, involvement may be more realistic to have ·'im• DU 9·5847 provement now.n dated January 13. 1945 had tbe following story on Wednesday, 20th, we were the key element by which these matters may be ap- KAWAFUKU Peggy & Klyo Oh .... Prop. him: "Farmers crowded into the flag-draped Town privileged to see the naturali• proached and possibly resolved.. ,. ~:~~a:" -;«~: ~:ur . speak-~ut Hall in Gardena, California. and applauded vociferous zation proceedings as the Uni• "We certainly hope that these arhc!es San Francisco JACL in ted States gained 54 new citi• will not only prove to be thought-provokmg and m• 204V2 E, lot St., Austrian-born John Lechner as he shouted, 'we know zens. Impressive and stirring the Japanese have super submarines which carry teresting. but also to provoke responses from all our candidates' program L.A. MA 8·9054 are the only words that could readers." I 10.000 men. Tbey are waiting for the return of Cali• apply as both the new citizens SAN FRANCISCO-The local ~,~. Let's Move Now! ! ! Chly' Nlklshll'1l fornia Japanese to start their invasion. They will come and the old citizens pledged JACL cbapter, in conjunction ~ Hosless in through the fog banks. led by 10,000 officers trained their allegiance to our Hag and We Americans find ourselves in a very critical age with the Nisei Voters League in American universities'." our country. in our history. Our cities throughout the country are ot San Francisco. held a Can• .~ - ~..; " ---- ._-;--] The close ot the naturaliza• being ruined by social. economic, and rural revolts. didates' Night program last In spite of his many degrees, including a Bachelor America which claims to be the most educated and Tuesday. Oct. 24. Sushi - NoodlH • Bento of Divinity, it seems John Lechner could never be tion ceremony marked tbe Tempura - Sake • Beer close of tbe 22nd National the wealthiest nation in the world has revealed its The annual program is held made to understand that Americanism and loyalty Conference on Citizenship. It disgraceful and paradoxical aspects. In a land where to meet with major candidates AKEMI B. nquet were matters of the heart and mind and not based on for public office and to dis• ! Rooms had been two days ot ex• all men are supposedly entitled to equal rights and FOOD TO TAKE OUT a people's physical characteristics. cuss issues and propositions 20-200 changing ideas, finding tood opportunities. some, mainly the . Negroes! have. been L~E~d'L~~ Yet. in 1959. the Los Angeles City Council saw for thought, and seeking In• on tbe November ballot. Can• deprived of social. economic. and educatIOnal rights, didates tor the offices ot fit to honor him for his "Americanism." Now in 1967, ~piration for both Rich and m yselt. and most importantly, human rights. mayor, supervisors, district 3 Gel'leratlons Superb Cantonese Food - Cocktail 8ar - Banquet Rooms the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors bestows similar Many of us are quick to point our fingers at the attorney, sheriff. and me.m• honors as they unanimously adopt a resolution pre• Through this conterenee. we were forced to look at and "Kuronbo's" who have taken to the streets to com• bers of the board of educahon Quon's Bros. sented by Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. which reads in contemplate the problerru that mit looting and burning. Sure. these crimes must participated. The sixteen prop• Grand Star Restaurant part: " .. . Protector of our American Heritage. Con- face America, and if solutions not be condoned but let's become more open-minded ositions up for vote were also discussed. 6titutional Freedom, the Free Enterprise System. were not always found or and search into the causes of these actions. We have B.autlful Yuki Suehiro and the American Way of Life ... In respectful ad• opinions solidified. neverthe• Steve Doi ot the Voters Entertainment to become constructive and end our talkings by point• League and Dave Asano ot the miration of Dr. John R. Lechner and his indomitable less, views and realizations ing the fingers at ourselves. were there to be gained. chapter were cochairmen. 943 Sun Mun W'Y tOpposlte 951 H BdwyJ courage in a lifetime of dedicated and patriotic serv• To you, the Jr. JACLers. let's move now!! Let's ice to his Country ..." NEW CHINATOWN - LOS ANGELES MA 6-2285 (Ed. Note: Tbe writer Is commit ourselves in some way to reduce the causes Sorts makes you want to cry. a senior at American Uni• versity School ot Interna• of the American strife. Our Nisei parents and JACL HIRA'S AQUARIUM-~ tional Service and recently could not offer us the guidelines to our involvement TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES returned from Tokyo where in the Civil Rights Movement. Thus, let's show the Kol - Goldfish· Pond Display When in Elko • • • Stop at the Friendly t~e ~ansel. I he studied at Sopbla Uni• older generation that we. are tr.uly: con• 4429 Fount~in Ave., L.A. West Wind versity as a JAOL-JAL cerned, not only with our dlgmty but the dlgmty of I Yosh Hotta Open Sundays, ph. 665·9109 Summer Fellowsbip winner.) all poople. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~t()~k.rnen·§ t - CALENDAR OF JACL EVENTS - m:mmmm:mmmmmm:m!!!:mH!!!!!mm:!!!mH!!:;;:m!!mmlH CAFE • BAR • CASINO Kay's Crenshaw Music !li Nov. 3 (FridaY) Fowler-15th Anny dJnner. Bruce. Contra Costa-Bd Mtg. m Elko, Nevlda Lodge; AkJjl Yoshimura, Ipkr. Call 191.0944 for Kay Yoshlmote Nov. 3 (Friday) Chatter Nov. 7 (Tuesday) i.i.:, ~~~~~~~~~-~--~-~-~J~J_~" ~~ .... ~. ""wn. __ Monthly meeting. 7:30 p.m., Stoner WilshJre • Uptown - Bd Mtg, St. Agent for Kawai Plano. Hi ~:~Y/;g(~~~o/~~~gr~a~da~~eai~: H~~~'ocf~~d°'Mlg~~Xtt ~& . ~: All Brands of Musical Instrumentl ontologist. Chiba Unlvrslly. Ja .. 7 :30 p.m. from Japan, Hawaii. Amerle. PoP Voc.1 and Gu itar Cluse. m pan. He will give a very ahort, Nov. I (Wedne,day) Our favorite philosopher said the other day that mlormal talk on the Geology ol Record5--Record Club m Americans made such a fuss about being practical that Japan with sUdes. WLA Ea rth New York-Bd Mtg a nd Election.. Science Club. nOV. 10 (Friday) 3860 Crenshaw Blvd .. L.A. Hi.!.i.! any ideal had to be clothed with something useful be• Nov. 5 (Sunday) Ph.UadelphJa-Bd Mtg. Crenshaw Square fore there was any action. Field Trip to Fort Irwin to collect Welt Lot Angeles - Installation at the chapinite bed and to see dinner AiTport Marlna. iiiiiH!!:::liiil!:!mmmm:mH!::!I!H!iii!liiH::!iiil!iH:ii!::::m:::!:::!.lJ the new moon We in JACL go through a lot of trouble about their lapidary shop. WLA Earth Nov. 10-11 Sacr&men~Beneftt y.., Nost: W...... T.. public relations yet we tend to overly worry about Science Club. movie. Nov. 4 (Sa.turday) Nov. 11 (Saturday) a singularly outSUlldlnY rtNDru! ofTrf'l'I9 thI QlIllllftHIK.t lit ~ ... the remarks from a few vocal persons. We are a talk• HoUywood-QrlgamJ, Independent M9~" Church. 24 p.m. sacUn~e~b~3in~~ebl~~:UBU~~ Is Iooited .1 912 Sooth SIll '04ro SIIItI, Los •• p....,. /otAd_ 2·1091 ing society and sometimes quite like the barking dog Monterey Peninsula - Jr. JACL Country Club; Jerry Enomoto. Eagle Produce that never hites. We talk about open housing, we sa~tgF/a~~I~c~r. 7~~i.m · danc. , IPkr. Nov. U (Sunday) talk about desegregating schools, we talk about equal Tbe Village. Contra. Costa-Bass derby. 929·943 S, Sen Pedro St. MA 5-2101 Nov. 5 (Sunday) employment. we preach on panels and yet. it seems NC·\VNDYC - Stockton Jr. JACL Nov. 17 (Friday) hosts: Stockton Inn. Hollywood-Ikebana. Flowe.r View Bonded Commission Merchants that the only thing the civil rights movement has Garden •• 7 p.m. won so far is the talking war. It·s like a legislature San Francisco-Brid,e Ohamplon .. - Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables - iiTp/~;;-~- Ship. Chrirt Eplscopal Church. passing bills expressing the most wonderful ideals Matsunaga measure Clay and Pierce. 8 p.m. LOl Angel .. 15 :A".-- and not appropriating a penny to carry them out. WASHlNGTON. D.C. - For Nov. 17-19 Milwaukee-HoUday Folk Fair. We chatter a great deal about solving problems the tlrst jime since 1954 U.s. Noy. 18 (Saturday) !I~I;:;I~I~II~I~~I;II~I;II~II~I==I;;;;r,;"~I~II~I;II~III1I=!! as though human beings were all robots. If a certain fl ag vessels will be able to San Diego -Installation dinner .. CANTONtsE CUISINE dance. ~ formula was followed, ergo, a certain result would receive equitable payment tor CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. i Prl.... PIlII... toenails. Bam;uet Facmu .. transporting U.S. mail. Sucb ~~~o~~~~~~t\r-;t;~~B~r~ I~~~ 3888 Crenshlw, Los AngelM AX 3-8243 be obtained. We try to find the K.I.S.S. (keep it simple. equity is the result of legisla• tlon Mt,. § Bonded CommISSion Mercbant.-FrultJ '" Vegetables~farkel § stpuid) answer to everything. We say that if we tion introduced by Rep. Spark D~~gn-~:;~u"e~ ~t1~:~I'at 1n~~~~: § 174 S. Central AYe. L.A.-Wholelil. Terminal § f found a solution to the Vietnam war, then all our Matsunaga (D-Hawaii) whicb NorU't Woodlawn. human relations problems in the United States would ,",ov. 19 (Sunday) l'III1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I11:~II~:~~;II:II~;~~~;III:II~I~~:III1I11II1I1Ulllllllllllm~ was signed into law by the NC .. \VNDC-5aUnas Valley J ACL disappear. If we understood the younger generation, President on Oct. 21. ~lIIl11l1ll1l11l11l1l1l11l11ll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilmUIIIIIIlIllIIIll~ Tbe recently approved Act ~=~: 'i~rt::~ .~ e~~r~eyH~a:~ we would have a better world. when we ourselves Uumura, spkr.• "JACL-JAL Fe!• were the misunderstood immature a few years ago. provides that U.S. vessels may lowabJp Program". i Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet i Of course it isn't all that bad. All generalities are be compensated at ratu fixed Nov. 21 (Tuesday) ;: - NNt & Used CVs and lrudcJ - ;: by the Postmaster Generai. P asadena-Bd. mtg. § 15600 S. We"". AYO , Garde .... ClIH_ OA 3·0300 § false, including this one. So we justify these words Nov. 2. (Friday) leaving the matter ot deter• San Dle,o-.Bd. mIg. § FRED A. HAYASHI § because if we steal from one. it's plagiarism, but if mining mail rates for mari• Noy. Z4-25 ~ mC!-SLC hOlts DC Convention. Res. DA 7·9942 !li we filch words from many, it's research. time services to his judgement. Bamacla Inn. SaIl Lake CI~. 5JllllllllnIIIUUUlUUlIIIIDIlIDDIAIIIIII ....Al iJliJlU.IIIIIIIIIIIIIDIDmI.. "-, •• .tlllt 1\ till UBlY, II! BaWllll'l - luslness and - m l' n t~s eollel. of nuniD, and w\!l Professional Guide lII'aduate In June •• . BrC Oee. 1I0NOLULU B. Salema of Kurtlltown. Your 8uslntu Clrd pllcfd Mur.,kAWA, KArtn. 10 : Snpt 8-" Aloha from Hawaii HawaU. died Oct. 18 at MI'. And M n. W IIV" " Mur kawA. 1ft tlCI Iss.ut for 2& Mfks It: I Sturmn, Coll (! t:n. !:11cen. 1m wounda . uUered when he wu 3 lin .. (Minimum) . ... . $25 Tsu)'uko Kubota. by Rlch.,d Glml struck by enemy ,.enade Murakami, MAuo, 71: Sept. ft, Each oddltlon.1 lin. 56 lit! li nt P\lun (' n~ - I HowArd, Oordon. IIIInlltlillmllllllAlnlmnlmllmnntllnnlllltlilltlilimlltlllllllllllllllllllUnllllltlltllllllllllllll1l1I1111t11I11UIIIIIIIUI tragmenu In Vietnam. He wu "C:oI1"'''''.-.- • ., •• ,..~ TRkeo. lt o b~tl. Ha rry. llirotlldn . Join the HawaII Slale Relired convert .. . Dur ing the recent !he 105!h bland l oldler to die Greeter Los Angel" N:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a. 7 f ~ {1 . 0 , .. ,, : Sept. 8- Teaoben Alln. belore June 30, rabl.. l oare. some 800 peu . In the VIetnam War. HI. par• w Tarn.ye, 11 En r!. Royce, d Cor• mu are Mr. and Mr• . Anton. rIne, A"I ~ . I J-l.vakulo. b Tntsuo 1968. At the end 01 the last given up by !heir owners be• Flower View Gardens and Mlttuo Sakamoto Dnd Klyo• membership year, July I to cause 01 Oahu's rabies epi• Salema 01 Kurtlltown. flORISTS shl N'ftka,RwA. June 30, !he association had dem1c, have been destroyed at HawaU·. two U.S. represen· 1801 N. W"IOrn Ave. 466·1373 N~:\~ 1 t: k B ~~~~~e~ , d90Mr: . e~n!~ Art Ito ~tlC'Omts your phont otdtrs ,938 members. presiden t John !he Hawalian Humane So• tatives will continue to run ru M\1umoto. Kfitue Nakn,A.WA. T. Ferrelr.. said . . . Polloe ciety. The anim ais were nol at-large. Rep. Spark M. Mat· I nd witt ordtt$ fo r l os Angelts Mrs. Hatuta Hnrada. Yukiko MUMtn, Mrs. Norto Okamura, 12 Tour stopover ••• Ohl.' Dan Llu has announced r abid or o!herwl.le Ill. hut lunara said Ocl. 18. He .ald IMCO REALTY .c. lhe promotion ot three police their owners had decided not the House-Senate Conference Acrta9t, Commtrclal & Industrial O}iftS ht Tohel. ~l : Sept. 14 - \V It was good to see the JACL Georg. Inagakl • Ike Ma ..ok. Aklno. d MJIS , Ralph Fukushlma. oUicers. Promoted were Sgt. to kcep them ... Businessman Committee on Redlstrlotin, b Hltaka Sudo, s Yuklml Obo- gang at Honolulu's Interna• 4568 Ctntl" l.. Los Angeles 66 John Pekelo, named a Ueuten- Hunr Wal Ohinr has been has agreed to let Congressmen CAN'T FIGURE THIS--Though their eyes are down• lj ~kn h~ ~ nstf ~ e ~ on~ tl UYO Nishi tional Airport on Saturday" ant and reassigned from !he named Peng Hut Fraternity's trom Hawali and New Mexico 397 ·2161 - 397 ·2162 cast and mouths slightly open we can't figure out OsnkodD. Tomitafu, 85 : Sept. 7. Oct. 14, w hen th ~ stopped vice division to !he Jail di- man 01 the , year. The aw ard run at-lar ge . . . Two ot the KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL P Ain - w Yuki no. s Thomas. over briefly on their way to what's happening aboard the' JAL plane IS 100 TRAVEL, INC . vision; orticer Lyle Dupont, was made at t be fraternity's nation's top laboratori.. on ~ ~Ckso ~ n~~~~O Y ~! 1 ~ ~~dOHt~ :: ~t: Jape,n. Boys I was glad to se~gean t JACLers wing their way to Japan. They are (from 240 E 1st SL (12) MA 6·5284 promoted to to suc- 40th anniversary bailquet Oct. Oct. 18 said they eould not Jim HigashI. Bus. Mgr ti : :he ~r l~ ~{\~~~ ~ ' 2 i~~~ e J ~K~ ~ '" meet again were Barry Hon• ceed P ekelo; and patrolJnan 13 at Hilton H awaiian Village delecl rabIes in specimms left) Mrs. Kay Nakagiri of San Fernando Valley and Satto. Mrs. K nyo, 76: s opf. 10. da, Obarley Kamayatsu and John OolUns. promoted to desk with 300 persons in atten• sent them trom the SchoCleld Mrs. Kiyoshi Sonoda 1)f West Los Angeles. NISEI EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Hilo - d Ruth SnUo. Barbara Dr. Dave Miura. Enjoyed the sergeant ani:! transterred to dance. Barracks army laboratory. Re• 321 East 2nd St.• Suit. 60S Mtzuknml. Snch tko 0 , 1. Mra. Jo hn Omori 623 2077 Shlnob u T oba, 10 ge. 1 ggc. privilege 01 meeting lit.. Sa· Wahiaw a. Olare T. K&wamura, daugh- ports from the National Com• Bettor POSition for EnJoyab le Life Sakata. Shtruto. 64. Sept. 9 - w tow and his charmlng w!te municable Disease Center In Haru. s WUbcrt. Thoma$. d Mrs. ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas Masui, 5 gc. b George. tor the tirst time. I asked Fair drops, , • Kawamura ot Kaneohe, has Atlanta and trom the Walter Orange County talent show set Masato. Mnsao. Sunao. Samuel, Harry. Charley and Dave why been elected sophomore class Reed Medical center in Wash• Shofchi. s Shtzuko Nozoe. Y os h1~ !hey didn't bring !heir wives The 45 th Maui County Fair ORANGE COUNTY - If you Rostucll, tryouu; Mrw. Nanq ko Nishimura. ended Oct. 15 with a 9 per secretary at the Univ. ot ington were based on pre• can sin,. dance, act or play a ShIbata. CharI.. Rostuc:Jl, Sato. Kakutaro. 91: Sept. 11 - w aiong with !hem and one ot Evansville, Ind. She is also a liminary examinatioJU ... musical lnatrwnent, or evm Natsu. ~ Shunitsu. Robert, Ron .. them - I'm not saying which cent drop in attendance as ald. Tokasht. d Cl ara Yanaga. member at Angel FUght, Three out of every tour Hono• thlnk you can. why not try Howard Smith and RlchIrd DR . ROY M. NISHI KAWA one - said, "Are you kidding, compared with last year in Spt

~;a"~?'~ ~a;:to'i: ~~ ~ e~rs. ~ 218 S. San Pedro •••••• 626·5275. 46Z-7401 II TOY ,eAI-A I- ' . I J unjl I"l:: ~ I r--.q.q...Q> ' Q<~ 1t' These Rice are Guaranteed HIROHATA INS. AGY· 354 E. lsI ...... 62B·1215. 287-8605 IINOUYE INS. AGY. 15029 Sylvanwood AVI.. Norwalk ...... 864-5774 must QUAliTY U,S. NO, 1 GUDI J.YAILAIU I :~ Three Generations of JAPAI ROSE JOE S. ITANO & CO .. 318·1/2 E. 1st SL .... , ...... 624·075& I ROSE HILLS l ...... TOM T. ITO 669 Del Monte. Pasadena ...... 794·71B9, 681·4411 Exptrlenc. STU D I 0 i : OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES l BOTAN MINDRU 'NIX' NAGATA 1497 Rod< Hmn. Monte.., Part .... 268-4554 r TO MATURE MEN . CAlROSE RICE Ask lor it., by name i ~ STEVE HAKAJI 4566 C.ntlnefa A...... '91·5931. 837·9150 318 East First Street I t e FREE TRAI NIN G FOR A F UK U I at your favorite grocer •• SATO INS. AGY. 366 E. 1st SL ...... 629·1425. 261-651. l Los Angeles. Cali!. i t CAREER IN CO UNS ELING' ~ ,"UO. lmu ,lICT ~ Mortuary, Inc. RICE i MA t>- 5681 i Excellent Earn ings • " •• ~ '=:.!:.'" ..UIlUS· ... ~ 707 E. TEMPLE ST. ,i:_:::::::.::.::.:::::::::::::' I and Company Benefits :;. ~ ),,:; 7-'r' Q) ~ l> • I CALL lOS ANGELES, 900t2 - ...=~ ,... K.ruAKJ~JliVI t OXford 9·0921 ~ MA 6· 5824 • S,?Q)77:;r· \DON' A.l NC. ~ ASK FOR ~ Solehl Fukui, . President ...... (I ~ ~ James Nakagawa, Managn GFrol ~ c· tL ~ :e' '§ i! "!- J!.l-:>-C . I I MR. FRENCH ~ 1I1il1~ ~ dt Nobuo Osum 1. Counullor ;. M Q -( oj' ~~ . ~ .J ~ atilt UIII JJCI REALTOR trlang e ' IOM I uc_.... to':!=;~- 14715 So. Western Ave. CALROSE 11_.... Gardena, Call1. I CAMERA ... RICE AICC 323·7545 321·3386 There is only one ...~s. - 0- 3445 N. Broadway. Chicago, ... ::=.-:=.- I~=.~~~~u~~~~u~'!:' Complete Photo E qulpmtn~ Su PP"" o 1; 111"''' . 104 CW YOU;. ",,,,U lt GR 2·1015 JAMES S. OGATA so co; forting I ,. HOME or THE NISEI BOWLEBS ROSE HOLIDAY BOWL 1730 ClU!:NSHAW BLVD., L.A. U /~ il//ltt~ AJINOMOTO CO./S £ NEW INSTANT DASHI NO MOTO PHOTOMART l 0-...... ,;,.4 Pt..!"9'''P1w S.pP/l.. HILLS HOLIDAY -STARDUST BOWl 114 N. San rldro SL MA 2.:3S61 hi-IRe 1035 W. WAlNUT PARKWAY. WEST CO'IIU • Saves, considerable lime and a great deal 01 trouble in pre paring any kind of "dashi". ,------I Ask for .•• • Produces I wonderful "dashi" for Mi$Oshiru, ! PUBLIC INVITATION 'Cherry Brand' I Tentsll)'U. Udon, "',bemono, Nishime, Fried Rice" I • WllIIt Tiot Pacific CIIb!n Is a ...... 1' ~ " ...... MUTUAL SUPPLY CO. ONE PLACE- s o beautiful. -.~,~ .. -... -··4'" " Ramen, etc:. I JapiMse Ames1eaa CItlJIns League, _...... _ fa 1090 SANSOME ST .. S.F. 11 s o serene- for every service : scribe. FIn OUI \lot ...""" or IIIId II ,...... died< IIIfIIcItIISII at time of need. Trust Rose • Is packed in a pretty. handy shaker, s JOUr dIolcL Hills counselors to give : Rates: $4 a year; $7.50 for 2 years. advice, help a nd comfort. ROSE HILLS Peskin & Gerso-n--I Mortuary. cemetery. chap· : PACIFIC CITIZEN, 125 w.n.,. St.. LA.. e.n •• 90012 els. flower s hops a nd a ll /"};,"A . . • __ .'_0 /V . L I GLASS Fr{~ ~ 1 co. I other facilities are at one ...... : NaIll: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • - •• Plate and Window Glass convenient location. Rose 3900 Wo rkman Mill Rold Glazing of All Desc riptions Hills offers so much more - Whittier. Celifomi. SOLD AT YOUR SUPERMARKETS AND I Addns ...... _ ...... MA 2·8243 yet costs no more. OXford 9-0921 I 724 S. San Pedro, Loa. Angel.. CiIIOCfRY SlOiES ~ I ell ...... , ...... lIP ...... BY THE BOARD: Henry K8negll8 • PACIFIC CITIZEN Civil Rights R RRY It HONDA. rdno' Publl1htd w"ld,y by the Jal'ant". Amt'rlC'ftn CltI • .-n!l LUI\,. Many who are critical of JACL, accuse her of not • EMPLOYMENT-So. Clift. Help wanted-Fema.e e'lCt't'p1 the lut wtek 01 Ih. \"I'nr being involved more ac{ively in Civil Rights. In the Vlml" Employment AgeltC)' WANT TO rolaborate with Japa. Edllorlal.Bu tne sOWf'. nen lady wriler or one Interata 1S~61l3' J ACL structure; there are difference of opinion on Job Inqulrl .. Welco ... ed In wrlUnl, ma.tI, ftctloa. Ibft 1O'r. US Weltn Sl.. Loa A",ctu. Ca iOOI2-Ph.: f21:h MA 80 7-5134 Involvement. True we have the National Civil Rights Rm. 202. 312 E 1st St .. l .A. "V1'7 Enomoto. Nat." Pru. -:- Roy UnQ, PC Board Chmnl ~;8lJTF.'RE~; w i'8'"~;~ND'"' Nallonal J.\CI. UudQ\UU(C't1i Rpsolutnm. But as First Vice President Tom Shima- MA • PUR.ONAL lAt Poat S1,. San f'rnnlJl eo. Ca 1H115 ~ Phont" ("t,. WE 1·6644 saki wrote (PC Oct. 15) "many are not satisfied and Butchor mfll' pol'l. Ire. lop .alar. WHERB BOVT8 or Jame. Muao Dhttrlrt COlincU Rt'llrt'\t'ntllth fl' the hue and cry of some is that we quit talking and ~~ ..:y~~ e~a':. lc~~'::~ ·v~fl~y ~.~~ ~.~oa~~'RI~'.O ~fthl'p~:d~ PNWDC-Ktml Tambara, C'JC·WNOC Homer TakahBlhl; CCDC• ..ito Sanuhtro; PSWOC-Teu IwUftkt; mC-Frank Yo!Chlmuf'; start doing something/, suggesting that we exert all ~~;.n~:~ . I~~~r~I :::a{OOd ~:~~~ :;r:;r.;~:n~;! ~~i~b~~~: ~ ¥PDe-BIU HO!loklwa. MDC-Joe Kadnwftkt: me-L.eo S,,"kl means within our organizational framework and rise Tram. ""aIYII. O"D. food co. SOO+ I lU32. 8",,,1&1 Conc!Cpondr-ntt Acct, elk., 4 yrs del. ,50(H~ftO e.waU: Allan Beekman, Dick Glma JaJ'lanl Tnmohtu Murnyaml to the Negro cause." We concur with Tom Shimasaki m~b:0ls~,[iiEls~r ToO'PWOMEN 416 • PERSONALS eo .. 10"3 Entered 81 2nd Clus MaHar at Los An~C!lu .. Ca .;. Sub1licrlpUon that our involvement in Civil Rights should be care- Seetr. mlR. o"lde $~ ~rGl~f e ol!~rlp~ ~!' JI~r MUST LOCATE Mr. OT Mrs. Kameo Rate, (Ply.b1. in "d\'ance) U.S pcr year, $7M (or two yt'ars ful and objective. Many advocating active involve- Rey 400-m Nakamura rormerly 01 Seattle. U ,S airmaU $10 addlllonfll ptr )-eu FOft'ljfTl $6 per ~'tlr ment, do not have practical suggestions on what or Gon 1m 01, Tr .• nr dnln J50 Anyone knowln8 whereabouta -$2.H or J CL l'ItembC!t 1948 S. Grand. los Angeles Goic.h. Yam.d.t of living, modernization of business techniques and meet him have become very temporary but we will be see• RI 9-4371 Don't Look from the tightening labor market, this phenomenon must be fond of him. He has a wonder• ing a lot of him. Window ful way aboul him and he is Krlzo K.w.,ul(i. Huoko Mild presented in terms of yens or dollars and percentages. Shiro Ot,.,i Because Japan's natural resources are few except already radiating "thai some• thingU among us. He surely Wttsltill.gtOI" for human energy, a small amount or capital and Japan ex-Ambassador ED SATO isn't a freeloader, he paid his PLUMBING AND HEATING cheap labor was a characteristic of its industrial dues promptly. We now boast joins JAL as advisor Remodel and RepilU's Water structure. But the growth of Japan's economy today Iwo JACLers of the Biennium Heaters. Garbage DisPOSals, Fumaces does not allow this advantage to the smaller enter• - the other being William Ryuji Takeuchi, Ambassa• -Servicing los Angeles-• prises, which must compete with the larger firms Marutani. dor of Japan to the United ~ Calt· AX 3·7000 RE 3·0557 which have emphasized "quality control" that has The Downtown Los Angeles States until last month, has been recognized worldwide. J ACLers had a wonderlul been appoinled special advisor The success story of the first Nisei to be elected Socially, this means an improvement in the domes• upadl'e!" Father Clement is to Ihe .president of Japan Air to the Congress of the United States. With For. always wilh you in hearl and Lmes m Tokyo. d P'd J h V' P 'd nt Hum tic welfare at the same time. The impact of television is always talking of Ihe won• Appoinled Ambassador 10 war s by resl ent 0 nson, Ice resl e . (the commercials may not be overtaxingly long but derful people ·oul lhere. He you get at least. a half dozen items ballyhooed inside expressed his appr\!ciation to ~h:ke~~~', ~~ev%~s~~ \~~s I~~;~ I.... :.~~~:.:.~.~.~ ..~.~.~.~~~~ .. ~.~.~~~~~~~: ...... 90 seconds) should lift the consumer demand. you through us {or giving him Minister of Foreign AffairS'j (It's a call from Kay Nakagiri for breakfast and a marvelous testimonial dinner Ambassador to Belgium and Senator Inou)'!: Book JUr to llvt, bvt .... llilt with all the leis and kisses Luxembourg and Ambassador clo Washington JACL Office OnIJ' we shall continue this rl!port next week.) 11M him III tho last marnent ., Ills tift SHIIO-• and he mentioned especially to Germany. 919-18th St .• NW W.,hlngton D.C. 20006 ...... be70md to Iomtr .u._ the dried fish lei, two rice Durmg Takeuchi's diploma- , bags. tape and Ihe outstanding lic career, he also served Ja- Please send me ...• ••. ... COPI!! It 55 Itft' copy. StI~ TIIIito IIasfIi IIinJI KiIaDjI Empire Printing CO, scrapbook he showed us all. pan III the United Kingdom II,..., COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTI NG There was a mutual fondness and the U.S.S.R. Takeuch.i, 64., "4ame: , ...... BIG WIND TOKYO English and Japanese and underslanding between ,,'as educated at Tokyo Im- 14ddreu: ...... , ...... from 114 W,n,r St., Los Angeles 12 MA 8·7060 you which gives anyone a perial University and entered I r.-.. TIIIIII wonderful "kimochi." the Foreign Ministry in 1927. Cllr ...... SIIIA ...... ZIP ......