APARTHEID POLICY PREVAILS Orange C'fy cops SOUTH AFRICA BARS ENTRY OFNISE I PSWNise i Rela s U-NO MINISTER FROM CANADA FOR VISIT 7 h H Yd' mar ks s a ere PENTICTON, BC. - A Japa• " In order to avoid dlffl- PACIFI Bar nese Canadian minisler bas culties on future trips, we ITIZEN been refused entry into South would recommend thai you LOS ANGELES-5even rec• '!.• mlIe belonging to J apan's K1. IN SALINAS CITY . ,Slans es use affairs, and his executive as• pro one of my !lrst articles, all tbo, was met by Soutb Afri• kuo Moriya since 1952, by al• National Committee reports sistant explained Iflt in no most six seconds, touring tile can security police upon hIs way means that the Embassy ,bould be prepared and sent arrival Jan. 3 at Johannes• four laps ot Eagle Rock High accepts or condones the South In 4m.29.8s. burgh Intern~tion.1 Airport. African practice ot discrimi• COUNCIL VOTING of epithet in New York ad First The onetime minister of the nation between person. be- Mo.t scintillating was the The 360 Day. Japanese congregation at the cause of race or justifies in- triple victory and a wlnnlng Renfrew United Church in consistency of treatment ae- eflort with the relay by Tony JACLer Led in NEW YORK - The designer Fifth Ave. & 5th St. store. At week'a end, Asian ~ to the Executive Commiltee Vancouver was told by police corded to (Rev. MItsui) for no Krzyzosiak of Orange County named, Kenzo, who is the The boutique is called Icans for Al:tlOIlS were plel!:• member who is in charge of he had eight hours io leave :v~ ~ ~d t~e n~~e~~I~~ s a ~ !~: 14 or 19 Precinctl latest darling of the London "Kenzo for JAP". etlng the store to protest the the supervision o( the Nalion• apparent reason". the country. R e ~. in June Election and Paris boutique patrons, It was not long before the use ~ the d~tory ~ al Committee one month prior Dr.. Legge admitted in 21.5s. He eased up on the 1 is about to find out w h • t telepbone of the store's pub• lIIJoisler Prolests Mltsw probably made :t 440, winning at 50.9s and took Attorney Moonray Kojima, to the National Board meet• know~ ~urch might be considered a swing- lic relations department was local JACL past president, Ing. The Executive Commit• Rev. MItsui protested to the Ws and the s the long jump with 21-11. ringing with complalnts from ~ ab,horl ~nce of apartheld and · The Garden Grove High TNAS-Henry Hlblno, 36- ing label on the Continent is called the office the pre• tee member sbould have the Canadian Embassy at Pretoria wa~ year old Nisei farmer, \V a s regarded as pure. uncut ana• numerous Asian caUers. It was sident of Bonwit Teller to reports submitted to the Na• and received a brief reply, sa.d tblS und,?ubtedly at lIash had won the state Inter• ohe ot three successful candl- thema within these shores. not very surprising to learn the root of h.s bam slunent. scholastic 440 championship in make a series or demands, In• tional Board two weeks prIor w hich said In part: dUes elected June 1 as a Sa- When the New York Times that laler callers tound all ot cluding (I) removal ~ t b e to the National Board meet• "It is our underslanding that A follow-up letler from the 46.7 the previous day at UC• liDO S city councilman with a carried a seven...column ad in the PR stalt ''in a meeting" word "Jap" t r om the sign ing. National Board members only Canadian citizens of Canadian government indi- . LA a tenth ot a second off leading vote-getting total ot its May 27 edltion from Bon- and onavailable for immedi• over the Kenzo boutlqne, (2) .hould have read, evaluated European origin may enter cated no (urther action was the' state record. Papers say 4,633 Two others elected were wit Teller touting their new· ate comment. removal ~ all public displays and digested the contents of being taked, he's headed for Colorado. South Africa without visas J ames Barnes with 3,826 and est boutique, neither The Protesla Slream in wblch the offensive term t b e reports to be ready to and that Canadian citizens of Dr. Lagge regretted that no Councllman Tom Bradley, Ed Norris with 3,622. Times nor Bonwlt (as their is used and (3) rewording of discuss and vote on various non-European ethnic origin special intervention was 00- a quartermiler of note dUl'ing The first non-Caucasian to spokesmen claim) realJzed the Others also called The all future advertising rot' the motions Intelligently and on require visas for enLry to ing attempted and that no Ws prep and college days, was elected to tbe City Coun- incredible goof they were Times man who passes on ad• Kenzo line, specifically ex• the basis o( knowledge secur• South Africa. strong protest had been made. on hand to greet lhe 200 par• cll, Hibino's victory was all commitlng in the eyes of vertising acceptability, and cluding the perjorative "Jap". ed from tbe reports and perti• ticipants and about 150 spec• the m 0 r e noteworthy as it everything Japanese American the New York NicWbel (the Sbortly thereafter, Boowit nent discussions arising from tators. He presented trophies comes in a city t hat bad who saw the ad or who sub• Japanese American weekly) arranged an appointment few the pros and cons of the re• 1972 JACL CONVENTION- June 27.Julyl to the Nisei Relays queen and spearheaded a statewide cru· sequently heard about it. learned one woman was told a meeting ot store officials port or related, but relevant, court: sade against the return of Ja- Xeroxed copies of the ad he saw nothlng particularly and members of the Japanese information. Marla MaaunakB IPas). queen; panese residents from deten- were being handed to those offensive about the term and American community I a • t G all Abe (East L.A.); Ch eryl Mt• Too often, Executive Com• Five special events for delegates zuluka (Gar). J ulie Manaka (LB). tion camps to the west coast who had not caught the ad only begall to h a v e second week (June 1). mittee members and National Maureen Nakazawa (SFV). Mer· ill 1945. the evening after it appeared. thoughts when asked wbether Whether a similar ad al>• Board members are asked to Uynn Yamada (Venice). One of the major reasons The ad in question carried he would let pass a sign read• peared In local newspapers vote on mallers which are Other record breakers were for this stand was the fact the usual drawings ot long• ing '"Boutique for Niggers". wbere Bonwit Teller hu poorly or Inadequately pre• planned by Washington, D.C., hosts shot putter Paul J ohnson (OC) that a National Guar d unit of limbed women gotten up in Among the local organiza• stores in Philadelphia, Chlca• pared, and poorly or inade• breaking a 1958 mark \vith a Salinas area men called up designs by Kenzo, an ot whicb tions protesting were the New go, Cleveland, Boston and before World War \V ere may be seen in Bonwit's York J A C Land tbe Asian Troy (N.Y.) remained to be quately presented. The proce• J) I ~ 'a'a~ ~~a{~~don~ ~A~"e bers to see as mucb 01 Wasb• Continued on Page 3 n dure for processing and vot• ington's attractions as pos• "enl to the Philippines wbere fourth-floor boutique at their Americans for Action. seen. Council meets In Washlns:ton, it had been overwhelmed and ing on reports has been set D.C., the Com'enLlon Boud sible during the daylight out. Unless the reports follow publi cist. Che rry TsuLSumlda. wlll hours, the Convention Board captured by J apanese early the established procedures, keep OUt readers advised or the in the war. progress or cOD,'ention af"range· has found it necessary to sche• meritorious requests and pro• mellt.s and special plans ror dule some evening meetings 5 Nisei prospects Racial Issue Icnored • posals may bave to wait tbe booster deles:ates. Persons with for the National Council. More next Executive or National speelflc questJons may address details will be available at a "This is what really makes In East tlam to 1\IIss Tsuuumlda, caTe Slurs seem bolder me (ee) good," Hibmo said Board meeting for considera• of the Pacific Cltlzen.-Ed. later time. tion. . . . AJU,OUgh it has now been for vacancy on Wednesday. "The citizens of Since J ACL is a voluntary By CHERRY TSUT U~ UD A definitely determined that the Salinas r eally disregarded the By HARRY HONDA "Jap" in stories and head• thet is a product or the Yel• organi.zation, it is difficult to Junior JACL will not have I"acial issue. This alone, I lines. In most cases, the edi· low Peril campaigns. demand volunteer help to Wash ington special sessions, the Conven• think, is a great triumph for The latest incident ollend- tors responded that no offense Gen. DeWitt, the misguided meet deadlines. However, for Special events as a part of tion is being planned as an Berkeley council lines. U ing Japanese Americans over bad been intended and quick• commander or th e Western board members who are dele· the 1972 National J ACL Con• attraction for the entire fa• Hibino outstripped the oth- the use of the derogatory ly apologized. Defense Command d uri n • gated the responsibility of vention to be held June 27 mily. BERKELEY - CIty Council• er 11 candidates by finishing term,. ""Jap", in a Ne\V York But they ollen ollered the World War II. uttered the fa• t first in 14 of 19 precincts. Times advertising is the most excuse tbey tbought the lerm mous line: IIOnce a Jap, al• making some very important through July 1 here in Wash• The location itself, although man Tom McLaren submitted decisions, the only way they ington. D.C .. were anllounced a list of 29 names as prospects Tbe three new councilmen blatant since Spiro Agnew, was "colloquial" when most ways a Jap", as 8 rallying cry just a few minutes a way from will be s w 0 r n in July 6. then Governor of Maryland, to have the public support the can honestly and fairly rep• by Harry Takagi, cODvention the downtown area, is the for the council to fill the standard American dictiona• resent the organization is by chairman. The council will then choose was campaigning with RIch· r ies have classWed tbe term Evacuation. Shoreham Hotel, a lovely mul• empty nlnth council seaL a mayor fr o m within their ard Nixon in the fall of 19- being given the tools to do A Congressional Dinner, ti.facility motel situated just Among them were five Njsei as derogatory, oftensive. op• Uae ill Canada ti'leir homework. The tools we featuring members of the Na• midst. 6 8 , called a Nisei reporter probrious-a designation that south of the wooded R oc k business and professional men: I None of the incumbent (Gene Oishi of the Baltimore required J ACL many years of Because of the similar h~· use are \VTiUen reports and tion's legislative body, will be Creek Parkway. The entire Tad Hirota. insurance man and recommendations. These must an opportunity for manr JA· ehalnnan o( the B erkeley~Sllkal i:ouncilmen whose teons ex- Sun) a "fat Jap". correspondence with lexico• tory of abuse sustained by the emanate {rom the National family can be kept busy there. Sister City Committee. Jordan HI· ptre hUs month, Including Ma- Though Mr. Agnew apolo• graphers in the 1950s. Japanese in Canada, the JA• CL members to meet their Unlike most large city ho• rauk • • insurance man and long• yor G. Sid Gadsby, ran for gized a month before the elec• CL-publisbed pampWet, Com mit tee s and District representatives and senators time leader with the Boy Scouts; U.N. Ambassador Councils and Chapters. in be• t e I s, the Shoreham is sur· Amne Okataki. real estate ex• t~ electi On. tion, it was done after JACL "Please Don't", discouraging for the first time. rounded with gardens, swim• half ot the National Board The White House will be ecutive; Dr. Henry M. Takahashi. Hibino served as city park bad protested and Rep. Spark J ACL really stepped up it.. use of the raclal slur was dIa• members. I would like to re• ming poolsJ tennis courts, and optometrist imd onetime eouncU a d recreation commissioner Matsunaga, in a speech on the campaign in 1957 at ter th e tributed by the Japanese Ca• reserved for the JACL dele• other recreational ofterings. candidate; and Hachiro Yuasa. quest that every effort be gates' tour and reception. architect who has served on se'v· a d has been active in service House floor, ralled its u s e Japanese ambassador to the nadian Citizens Assn. through. made by all concerned, inclu· The entire area is a mixture era! city commissions. groups. He was Salinas Val· "insulting" and not a way to United Nations, Dr. Koto Ma• out the dominion in the early There will be a visit to of suburban atmosphere \vlth ding Staff, to prepare ade• Capitol Hill, a place which The council has been dead• ley J ACL president for two win friends. tsudaira , told a New York TV 1960s. quate and timely reports. qua i n t restaurants within locked in their vote for a years, 1968 and 1969. He and The Pacific Citizen !Ues interviewer be did not ob· It waa in 1952, the JACL has become a particular fay· walking distances. It is a fav• orite for the shutterbugs. ninth member to fill tbe va• h' wife Cookie are parents contain many recent inctdents ject to the word., 'IJap", re• National Committee Against orite area for those who cancy created by the election two daughters. Hibino's tao wbere newspapers have been W ding it as American .Iang. Defamation convinced t b e For benefit ot those mem• For those who maintain a migbt- enjOy- a leisurely sum• of b01dover Councilman WIll'• has been l aTm1ngm !lie caIreii aown""b)' ;rAe!; atltt""JA- "tf you care, you are free American Newspaper Guild b e r 6 and officers who may particular interest in Japan, mer evening walk. ren Widener as mayor. area to rmany years. OLers objecting to the use of to use i t," he told hi! inter• the three-letter word sbould have forgotten the names of the Japanese Embassy will Wbat to Wear Compromise Urged viewer. be avoided. It was the tint the National Board, Staff and host a reception, again spe• That amounted to official major victory on a national Committee Chairmen, I refer cially planned for J ACL Con• For the JACL conventioneer F our radical councllmen. Japanese sanction for the tree scale for JACL to rid the you to the April 9, 1971 Paci• vention delegates. who may be concerned about including three elected in use of the word, and JACL term - at a time when the fic Citizen where the National For lhose w b 0 lost loved "appropriate" clothes, t h e April, want to seat another Budget cut jeopardizes Los Angeles lodged its protest with the dictionaries rendered DO 1UP• JACL Directory was printed ones, particularly d uri n g Convention Board is encourag· radical, Rick Brown, who ran J a p a n e s e Ambassador at port for then "Jap" waa d&• with names, titles and ad• World War II, there will also ing very informal attire. fifth in the race for fo ur WasWngton, D.C. fined as a colloquial abbrevia• dresses. Also, in United States during the first to thls day. Board meeting. r sincerely lions, hats for the most part \V.lde spe , ~ t rum of political an action which would close P ublic Hearin8 Due hall of the 20th Century does The wartime PC editor, the hope everyone will be prepar• are out. phllosopby . and suggested completely a public service The budget voting is ex• not take the epithet IigbUy• late Larry Tajlrl, wben com• ed Lo keep irrelevant and im• Gubser bill for In short, don't spend your that the. appowtm~ n ts be ~ IS - agency wWch has existed for as the PC files testify. menting on the subject (and material discussion down to pected to receive a public money on clothes to come to cussed m executive session. fi ve years hearing sometime in June be• The term has a history of it was often enough) said the a minimum and provide crea• Washington. Come to Wash- He pointed out that u a sub· '. . . abuse and violence. even Nisei may be bypersenaitive, tive and imaginative suggest• ~he fore final decision is made. ington and spend it here in. stantial compromise is in 0 1'- motion to eliminate the An appeal is already being though it is often used lnne• 'but it can be argued that Ja• Jons and solutions for some wage credits to stead.--______der"_. ______madeenttre byBu reau'sfinan cebudget committee was cently-especial\y by headllne panese Americans bave earn• extremely difficult problems. made to Councilman Gilbert W. Lindsay, cbairman of the writers in need of a short· ed the right not to be call• chairman Marvin Braude and count for uJapanese". The epi- ed Japs". LITTLE TOKYO RED EVELOP MENT: sec 0 n d e d by Councilman public bealth and welfar e 320 South 3rd East evacuees backed Thomas Bradley. committee, to give thorough Sail Lake City 84111 consideration before any dras• A Cull Council will be re• tic measure is taken. LOS ANGELES - On a mo• Wor~ing modelsde picHng LiHle Tokyo quired to suspend tbe bureau tion by Supervisor Ernest E. which deals in education, em• The Human Relations Com• STATE SCHOOL SUPT. RILES BACKS ployment, police-community mission, appointed by Mayor Debs, County Supervisors last Sam Yorty and approved by Inheritance tax week (June I ) voted endorse• relations, housing and health ment of pending legislation of tomorrow part of June 15 banquet and welfare; and youth and the City Council, Includes young adull problems. Takagaki, realtor and de• ASIAN BID FOR UNITED WAY FUNDS (PC, May 28) tbat would pro• veloper; and Mrs. Grace Wong vide \"'age credits of $160 per "This action on the ~art of referees take over month lor Japanese Ameri• LOS ANGELES-An exciting Lieutenant Governor ot Call• Chow, businesswoman and exhibit depicting Little To• tomla and tormer Secretary the finance committee repre• community leader. SAN FRANCISCO - While tendent of publlc instruction, cans who were interned dur• sents a step backward at a the Jewish community was expressed sympathy with the ing World War kyo's future will be on dis• of the D epartment of Health The Commission's advisory LOS ANGELES - California's n. play J une 15, Tuesday, at the Education, and Welfare, and time when society is moving committee, appointed by the honoring Jerome Hull Its "bu- position of the AsIans toward 161 state inheritance tax ap• The wage credil, based. on Biltmore Hotel. tbe site of the currently close advisor and toward a greater social con• mayor or the City COWlcil, manitarian of the year" award UBAC and pl'Oll1llled to con• praisers will legally end their lhe Internment period, would Little Tokyo Community De• Counsell or to President Nix• SCious," said Leon E. WhaleYt Includes Mmes. Toshiko Yo• for Ws leadership as presl- front Hull durtng the dinner service June 30 and on July be applied to Social Security velopment Advisory Commit• on, will be the keynote speak· executive director of the Hu• sbida and Jennie Lee Wong. dent of the United Bay Area on the lasue, accordIna to Jeff 1 be replaced by State Inheri• and disability insurance bene• tee's third annual installation er for the evening. man Relations Bureau. Crusade (May 27) at the Falr- Mori and Phil Nakamura whit tance Tax Refrees in con• fits, Debs said. This would be banquet. Against Cut mont Hotel, some 75 Asian approacbed the .educator l1li formance wi lh the refonn law accomplished by amending The display, according to City com million e ndorse. Americans were picketing out- W. way to the dinner. passed by the 1970 legislature, Tille Il 01 the SOcial Security Kiyoshi Kawai, b an q u e t Two new buildings for One of the human relations state human relation. bill side in the evening rain. "I wlllh you bad told me State Controlle.· Houston 1. Act, as proposed in HR 8206, chairman, is being presented commissioner is Yo Takagaki, "All we ask is our !air about that (UBAC'a poU.". to• Flournoy announced in Sacra• introduced by Congressman through the Community Re• S.F. Nihonmachi started a business executive in the LOS ANGELES - The City share " one of the demon- ward m1noril7 communIUa) mento last week (June 1). Cbarles Gubser (R-Calif.). development Agency's Little Crenshaw Square area. He Human Relations Commission straU;rs Kaz Maniwa explaln- before," RIla I8icL "I wouldn't Bruce T. Kajl, the 0 n I y Noting that the average Tokyo Redevelopment Project SAN FRANCISCO - Without joined with Whaley in citing last week (,June 2) endorsed ed a. the UBAC this put have driven all the wq fram Japanese American appointed internment camp salary of Olfice and is a vivid con• fanfare, construction of two the peril of eliminating the Assemblyman John Dunlap" yeM bas rejected requesta Sacramento to att.end tbIs dID• an inheritance tax appraiser Japanese Americans was only ceplual portrayal of the va• new buildings on the westside bureau. bill, AB 878, wbieb would in- from the 14 Bay Area AsIan ner." $18 per month, Debs said: rious redevelopment projects of Buchanan St. in Nibon• "It would mean total elimi ... crease duties, powers and re• com m un i t y organizatiorur The demoflftralion wu co• In 1967, said he had passed a nation o( tbe only real pro- sponsibilities of human rela• series of examinations ad• "Passage ot HR 8206 will now underway. macW gets underway this past which bad submitted propotl- ord1nated by the Unlt.ed M• week. vision of equal opportunity tion commissions throughout also tlon CoalItion under cIIrectIoa ministered by the State Per• to some degree help 10 lessen According to Kango Kuni• in the altairs of the communi- the state. sonnel Board before assum• the injustices which were in• tsugu, Little Tokyo Redeve• Builders were to start on a Some $800,000 had beeD ear- ~ Nakamura and Gordoa LmL ing his post in May, 1968. fiIcted on loyal Americans of lopment project manager, the three-story edifice to be oc· ty tbat the citizens now bave," The Vallejo Democrat's bill marked for a "New Dlrec:tiona It wu the Iatat in a .nea Flourney said he will ap• Japanese origin in the hys• display will feature the first cupied on the ground floor by Takagaki declared. provides for " worklng agree- Fund" to support AsIan, Blael!: of protem b,. .AlIma 8IId point referees from lists of teria of World War II." four HAction Areas" or the re• the Fujiya Store and a two• Havlng been in ex.istence ments" between local buman and Chicano progranu lut other m1noritielo qaln.t \be qualified applicants in all but newal program. These Action slory r estaw'ant to be occu• fOl" five years with the re- relation commissions and the year but the funds bave been United Ba:r Area Cruade. nine counties through exami• Areas are projects that have pied by Otafuku. sponsibility o( providing fo r state Fair Employment Prac• slow in coming, accordin. to nations. Many incumbent ap• Maryknoll School already undergone prelimi. YosWaki Tajima ... the lU"• public healtll, welfare and tice. Commission in the areas the demonstratora. Commencement .~..I..,. pl'alsers are among Ole Quali• nary planning and are now cWtect for both buildings, security of the city's residents, of cilicrirnination In housing WiIlIon RUea, state IlUpenJl- .....- fied lor referee pOSitions, he carnival due June 18·20 entering the stage where ac• w Wch feature an honest fla• Whaley and Takagakl pointed and employment, wWeb the added. Selection of referees is tua I construction will probab• vor ot old J apan. West Bay out that "Los Angeles bas not FEPC has e~clusi v e juriadic- SAN FRANCI5C0-Saa. ~ expected laler tbls month. ly be taking place witWn the Construction Co. is general experienced any major d1s- tlon at the present time. USC to host ASPAC ram "ong (R-Haw81l) w1II -- LOS ANGELES - The festive turbances since the Bureau'. The working agreement d.reu the L\nI:oID Unlwnltor The new law, authored by Maryknoll School carnival• next one or two years. contractor for the three-story Sen. Gordon Cologne (R.• Fujita Bldg., an d Kroloff & inception." plan would iluure again.5t du- conference JUH 17-19 commencement J une 13 at tIw bazaar at 222 S. Hewitt St. 'The rour projects entering ~ Rivcl·.. ide), prescribes lour• \\ ill come June 18-19-20- this action stage," Kunitsugu Mannonl tor the restaurant. "Whereas. we do not claim plication ot services, accord- CalVU")' CIwrdI. year terms for referees though to be totally responsible for in, to Wesley BraZJer, local LOS ANGELES _ The ....tIt Tb~ tint AsJm Ameri_ the weekend marking the end explained, 'include a new Already under construction is ~ lor the Ilrst series ot appoint• ot Its 1971 school year. commercial and retail area. the Toho Theater building. the calm of the city, we do HRC cbairman. annual conference AaIan e1ect.ed to the U.s...... wm ments. the tenure will be Studies on the Padfte Cout be . ..anI.ed tID baaaI"ar7 .... Proceeds are earmarked for a major international hotel ~ ~ staggered so that one tourth development, the Uttle Tokyo will be held at the Univ. tor law. depee. expire each year. the continued opera~ion of the Southern Californta J une 17- Japanese Catholic mission Towers-senior citizen housing, and the 3 million Japanese 19 with Dr. Robert Ellwood, scbool that dales back to 1915 USC usoc:iate profealOr ~ re• PLANNING COMM ISSIO I't wWch the Maryknoil com• American Cullural and Com• Economics strain U.S.-Japan ties ilgiOll, ... ._raJ cbaIrman. ACTION BOX munity assumed In 1920. ac• munity Center complex_" All ~ ot these development.. will be Sc:bolan in AsIan DolO ___ to ....-uo- cording to Fr. Clarence Witte, n~L ~\iJlon. TO MEET AUG. 13-15 III.M., local MaryknoU su• shown through both models By MIKE MASAOKA tned to put the problem 117 Carl T...... hdt0r7, art. litera- mer 10 _ or _ ...--. perior. and conceptual dra\vings. PC N tI na1 Edlto Into perspectl've w· - ,- teature f lure and current attain will Ihe - ~ -- a 0 r entitled "EconomicsSparking Deep unden:urrenta 0 an- meet for two dllJ" 10 p..-nl I ACI. cbopIGL SAN FRANCISCO - The Na• "Th.rough the Little Tokyo tional JACL Planning Com· Liltle Tokyo altome, Kenji WASHINGTON - La~·. In U.S.-Japan Antagonism". It is t1 {:~~eaeu!eelinp ·r!. papen and diKua tbdr ...... - we Apr..~ Ito, president 01 the So. Calif. Redevelopment Project ali ot ha';lu::! ~ mLOregon Slope, has rece ve an P R ~" flClally scheduled Title II legISlation on Its agenda or appointment to the U.S. Naval ress OW As a School Boy was prominent In the vlgor- Tuesday, June 8. Two bills are to be considered .by Academy at Annapolis. Ro- The San Francisco Hokubei ous but futile effort of Japa- ALL SHOWS FREE (Except Rodeo) the Committee that morning. One is HR 234, which bert was student body presl- Mainlchi announced the ap- He spent three years as a nest resldenls to block the THE YOUIG C1UFOIIIIAIII-Juna 15, 1&' 17,' PM 'vould repeal the emergency detention.concentration dent this year and lettered In pointment of Glenn K. Oma- school boy In Sacramento and anti-Japanese agitation In the , . . . . h' h wrestling and football. He re- lsu, 24, to its English editorial learned English which later early 1920. which resulted In IDIIlIUIGEII AIID C1IIY KllIG-JunlII' 19,1 PU camp authonzation Title II. The other IS HR 820, w IC poris June 30. staff on June 1. Bom in Cleve- enabled him to engage In the state's Infamous anti-allen THE IUDY Lm INDW-JuDe 25' 28.1 PU would in fact revive and reactivate Title II by amend· land, he finIshed schools in business and earned bim a land law. IIINilEIlIGOI-JIIlt 2', 22, 23124,1 PM ing certain nrovisions of that 21·year·old statute. Flowers-Garden Southern California, Monte- wide circle o[ American As past president of the ,r d d bello High in 1965 and East friends. Fresno Japanese Asm., a IAlIEilIHOP QUAlmS AIID CHOIUI-JoM 20, 4,15 PU HR 234 is sponsored by JACL. It was intro uce The Los Angeles City Los Angeles College in 1967, After operating a sbop for group which was active be- * ICA CIIAIIPIDISHIP RODEO-lulle 17. II & 19.7 PII. June 20, 2 PU, by Congressman Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii, Chet Schools student beautificatIon before completing his studies seven years, he went to Tu- fore World War n, he wired I2-Chll~rIft'l ~here Spolll Arens. AIIults Holifield of California, Robert Kastenmeier of Wiscon· project honors for 1970-71 In psychology at UC Santa lare county he was the late Rep. Bertrand W. POLICE DOG DEUONSTUTlOllI-S PM Dilly sin, and Abner Mikva of illinOis, and is co·sponsored went to the new Japanese gar· Cruz in 1969. He was active soon engaged In large scale Gearbart the day atter Pearl den designed, planned and with the Asian American Stu- farming, operating orchards Harbor to express the "loyal HAPPYT1I1E CllCOI-JvlII 14. 6:30 PM by more than 150 Democrats and Republicans in th e constructed by students and dents Assn, at Yale, where he and other farm lands cove.r- devotion" of Fresno's Japa- Jon. IS, 2 PM' 6:30 PM, June 21, 1:30 PM House. parents of Peary Jr. Hi g h was a graduate student In ing several thousand acres. nest community. *' June 22. 2 pil , 6:30 PII. June 23, 6:30 '11 HR 820 is opposed by JACL. It was introduced by School in Gardena, under su- social psychology. and more Tbe Fresno cong..,ssman lOY SCOUT DEllOilITlATlDU-June '9. All Day, SPOIII Arena Chairman Richard !chord of the House Internal Se- pervlsion of Larry Numark, recently on the administrative noted receipt of the wire In JI. LIVESTOCK AUCTlON-JllIlI25, 7:30 PM, Jodglng Aree . bli 11 agricultural teacher. (The staff of the San Francisco San Diego-born Nisei spent his plea for fair treatment of curity Committee and his seruor Repu can co eague school has the largest enroll- Buddhist Church. his cblldbood in Japan, re- loyal Japanese Americans ap• SEIIIDR ClTllEIII DAY-Fill AIIllllsslllll lor II'IIr 6S John Ashbrook. As far as is known, no other Congress· ment of Sansei students in the Author of five books and turned to the U.S., and setUed pearing in the Congressional lACING-Dilly (wep. Suo.J-Poa1 Tim. I PM man has endorsed the bill by co·sponsoring it. Los Angeles city school sys- numerous articles in the field in Coeur d'Alene In 1926. An Record. *' Ride The Sky Glider * Glgll1llc Clmivll The 38·inember House Judiciary Committee tmani- tern.) of education, Allan H. Yama- active Spokane JACLer, he He volunt~ly entered Pos- * Buutllul Rower Sho,.. * I t d HR 234 th · b The sub u r ball Detroit kawa was appointed manager instrumental in publicizing ton Reloc~t'.on Center and mous y repor e , weehi! Itme·mem er Bloomfield Townsbip Library of the ChIcago Tribune Edu- the tact that naturalized Ori- served as limson between the House Internal Security Committee reported HR 820 recenlly bad Its Japanese gar- cational Services division. He ental Americans were pro- Japanese in camp and gov- by only a five to three margin. den completed in conjunction was previously director of hlblted from voting and serv- emment representatives. *' Hopefully, the Rules Committee, after hearing from with Arbor Day observances. cdurriV"si.~oUnIU. mTsbeervlpcreOsgrw!~ lnaithd es lnI'dgahoo n. Tjurhlisescuinlmtln.heateSdtateln' Oaf Returns In 1945 \vitnesses for and against both bills, \vill clear HR 234 ~sko"~n~~s!~~t!':. Jr.:x.;:~sPs~: several hundred area~~~h ool s. JACL campaign to have the Upon his return to Fresno for floor consideration and vote under an open rule moura, very active JACLer, law repealed by the electorate in 1945, he reestablished him. the afternoon of Jtme 8. Hopefully too, the House lead· \vith her husband James and ml'ntqs in 1962. self in business and was call- ership will schedule HR 234 for later in the week and son Gerald and Joe Sanders He is survived by w Tomo- ed upon to serve the com- MISSING STOCKHOLDERS on June 9, 10 or 11 the House will overwhelmingly doing the planting. The gar- Suheljl B.tt~rl, 92. 01 Mo ... ko, • am (San Diego), d Ma- munity. f;;'.!.'liigw:s~o·n:e&n".~~f~ ~t&~ h M ts al U all f th den was donated by the Ike- rie, Jean (both Seattle), br Sakamoto took a prominent Will the friends and relative. of the following stockholders approve tea unaga repe measure. 0 e bana International chapter at Ianner. he came to the U.S. trom Andy, sis Kazue Mori and one role in past war JACL Anti- of the California Flower Ma,ket, Inc. please get in touch with above take place, then by the time of this reading Detroit. ~~~r.;..:w!~. !~~~U:r:d ~ve~~ granddaugbter. Discrimination Commlttee's us to inform us of the whereabouts of: Title II repeal \vill be an accomplished fact insofar as V doka lYRA Center. Idaho. and re- successful campaign to obtain ~,~~~ ~cl~~ a,~ ~':,~sln':,k:' l~ ~-, the House of Representatives is ' concerned and the Radio-T Courtroom citizenship for tbe Issei and John Ogo, Half Moon Bay and New York) legislative effort·\vill be shifted to the Senate, where Prof. Toru Matsumoto, who Mike and SllI IAnchorage). Douglas P. Yamamoto, a ::t~r~cl'f inth~::~ t~al~: a repeal bill introduced by Senator Daniel Inouye of completed studies in New The Rev. Reinbold Neibubr, UC Santa Cruz student charg- fornla. He was a longtime California Flower Market, Inc. Hawaii and co-sponsored by more than 25 Democrats York before the war at Union 78, distinguished Protestant ed with firebombing the San- member of the Fresno Ameri• and Republicans is currently pending in its Judiciary Tbeological Seminary and wastth"oeonallIOgyl~kannod,vamn 0Amng e8rl0cnana-s ta Cruz dratt board o[flce in can Loyalty League (JAo..). P. O. Box 728, San Francilco, Calif. 94101 . interned during the war, is February, pleaded guilty May He was twice honored by Phone: 392-7944 Co mlDlttee. completing his 21st year pre- who defended the loyalty of 28 In U.S. District Court in the Japanese government for But, there are many things that could happen be- senting English lessons over Nisei during the hysteria of San Jose to a cbarge of his work among Japanese in '======~ tween the writing and the reading that could change Radlo Japan. It was while the WW2 and designated National destrution of government rec- America and his efforis to- r the h d f r t Hokkaido-born teacher was JACL sponsor, died Ju enl ords. U.S. District Judge Ro- ward goodwill between U.S. Ope ' .0 ou c~me... Interned In a U.S. detention at his home in Stockbridge, bert F. Peckham scheduled and Japan with the award of camp where he personally re- Mass. He has been associated sentencing for Yamamoto for the Order at the Sacred To begin with, ~r one reason or another, the House allzed the difficulties involved with Union Theological Semi- July 6. Treasure, fifth class in 1960, GET THE BEST LOAN Rules Committee meeting might be cancelled, or other and importance of establisbing nary in New York since 1928 and subsequently elevated to legislation may be taken up with the consideration m u t u a 1 understanding be- and with many committees Awa rds fourth class in 1968. of Ti I bills d . d fini' tween peoples. He was award- and organizations established As the outstanding junior In 1970 he was presented FOR YOUR NEW CAR t e II postpone m e tely. ed the Broadcasting Culture to deal witb specific social, student in chemistry at the the Foreign Born Citizen at Or, the Committee might decide to report HR 820, Prize thls year . .. Also at economlc and political mat- Univ. ot utah, Allen Oshita the Year Award, cited for his and not HR 234. the Radio NRK mlcrophone lers. received the Leon Watters service to the Japanese com- Or, the House leadership might not schedule Title conducting the Mall Bag pro- Hampel TqrlumJ, 87, a re- Fellowship Award (S100), bls munity and loyalty to his peo- II I f th k gram is Kenneth K. 1I1aru- tired Sacramento grocer and second since be received a pie. repea or e wee . moto, a Denver NIsei and a resident ot Chicago for the simllar award in bls sopho- Recently he founded a West LOW COST• Or, the majority of the House might vote against U.S. Marine Corps veteran. past 25 years, died May 21. more year. He is the son of Fresno Insurance and Invest-I 1m 234. He was the father of two Los the Ben Oshitas of Salt Lake ment agency and was active In case of the latter eventuality, it might well be Churches Angeles clergymen, Rev. Don- City ... The National Assn. in Its operation. LOOK AND COMPARE because most members of the House may be confused The Rev. Dr. Paul Nagano, ald of Altadena First Presby- of Accountants at Los An- 60th Weddlnr Event . terian Church and Rev Ho- geles awarded Shlgeml S. Sa- concernmg the real issues, or mislead as to the impli· pastor of the Seattle Japanese ward of Union Cburch: Also sakl, 22, straight-Aye at USC He and his wife, the late cations of Title II. • Baptist Cburch, and the Rev. surviving are sons Dan and in accounting, a $500 scbolar- Asayo Sakamoto, celebrated SAMPLE 36 PAYMENT SCHEDULE (NEW CAR) We are haunted by the events of the past two ~~ ~=';.a~~~~~' ~o~bY~ John. ship. Hailing from El Centro, their 60th wedding anniver• mo.nths in Washington regarding the war in Southeast nese Baptist Church, bave Tetsuo Toyama, 89, of HOllo- ~~~~:'i~ d~t!'.71 GPA tor all sary in 1963. She died in 1969. Co.h P,ico _ ..... _..• __ ... $2,000.00 $3.000.00 $",000.00 Asia, for to some and perhaps many the concept of been d~signated conveners of ~~U~a~~~~n ;~b~~er ri~i Surviving him are his three Total Down Payment preventive detention may not be unconstitutional, un· the As.an .Amerlcan B~ptlst "Citizen", died May 29. He Required (Minimum ~L 500.00 750.00 1,000.00 American, and a gross violation of accepted judicial Caucus, which has petitioned came from Okinawa in 1906 to Amount Financed ...... •. _ 1.500.00 2,250.00 3.000.00 af d f · di 'd al . hts tor a sum of $20,000 to organ- d Finance Charge ...... 04 202.4. 303 .• 8 40 •.88 S eguar S 0 m V1 u ng . ize a convocation to develop work on the plantation, edite Total of Payments. ... __ 1,702 .•• 2,553 .• 8 3,.04.88 U Holiday weekend ends in tragedy for The fact that Title II could not have been invoked a deflnlte Christian strategy the labor publication, Jltsu• Amount of to handle the Washington demonstrations disruptions and ethnIc .power bas!, !rom gyo-no-Hawall, between 1909 'As tl' which genume mutuality and and 1941, was interned dur- Monlhly P.y"'onh .... _$ 47.20 70.n an.d eve~ vi 0 I ence could . be overI 00 k e.d presen y justice can be implemented". ing the war years and return- '''.51 wntten mto law, even if amended by the proposed The declaration was addressed ed to become one of the first San Jose family killed in boat mishap Annual Percenlage R.t. 8.4% I.dd on •. 5% per .nnuml HR 820, the emergency detention-concentration camp to the American Baptist Con- In Hawaii to be naturalized based on 36·month loan. prOvisions could not be called into effect in the abo vention headquarters at Val- on Feb. 26, 1953. RIO VISTA - Three persons the Urne. sence of a declared war by the Congress an m' vasion ley Forge, Pa. Presentat.on Henry H. Yamamoto, 60, a were killed and four injured The injured Included Kip. . . .'... was made during the church fur fann operator at Coeur May 29 when tbeir speedboat per Amls, 5, son of the dead THE BANK OF TOKYO of Uruted States temtory, or an Insurrechon m 3ld convention at Minneapolis d'Alene, Idaho, dIed after a hit a ferry cable stretched couple, and Mike Smlth, 28 OF CALIFORNIA of a foreign enemy. It so happens that by no stretch May 12-16. short illness on May 11. The across Steamboat Slough,. sllc- of San Jose. Both were in L.A. MAIN OFFICE GARDENA of the imagination were any of the three contingencies ing through the craft JUS t satisfactory condition at Lodl 120 S. San Pedro St. 16.01 S. Western Ave. th t Id tr· rt to Tit! II' I d' th DING N G 0 above the waterline. Memorial Hospital. Lo. Angeles, Calif. 90054 Gardena, Calif. 902.7 a .cou bli1gger r ebs ,? h e mvo ve 10 e BED PLA T R WER Sacramento County coro- Smith's wile Peggy and Tel. (213) 628.2381 Tel. 1213) 321.0902 massive pu c assem lies t at took place in Washing- ner's office said the dead were their daughter were treated ton during April a.nd May~. Portland 'CLer handles hybrid 'pelunia ~~~k~~".;., 3~~:i:) \~~~ ft.~~ Ian,...d_r_e_le~a~se~d-= . ==-=--"-J ~:~~~~:ffer son Blvd. ~~~~A ~~i~ St. But, when t,he Attorney General of the United one-year-old daughter Shau- ~r:~, ~~cr:~~'AEJ 'r~t ~fj:e~3~~~~'3~0018 ~~I.t·(7tj' 5C:I~22~~702 States and his Deputy, the principal law enforcement S d II' Ih old $1158 p nie, all of San Jose. A,k Fa, WESTERN L.A. PANORAMA CITY' officers of the Government, and the President himself ee S COS ler an g :, er Ols The taut steel cable cut • FRED MIYATA .032 Centlnela Ave. 14360 Roscoe Ave. publicly praise the performance of the Washington ~~t~av%~uf:e ~d~~:J ! Hansen Chevrolet Los Angeles, Calif. 90066 Panorama City, Calif. 91.02 p?lice c.orps i~ arbitrarily arresting some 7,000 indiv· HILLSBORO-When Oregon- Abong the largest of bed- fiberglass hull still afloat. 1.1351 W.O'.m,lell.d. W",U. Tel. (213) 391·0678 Te). 1213) 893.6306 ,~:47:9:"':4:11===:.: :.:12:6:":':O:S~:======::::: chargesIduals m of alaw slDgle violations day, leviedmost withoutagainst them,any specific one is iansof packing begin theiraway annual snow ritualtires sadingki plantBrothers growers of Hillsboro-Is the Iwa- BuchananRio Vista said Fire the Chiet vesse lEvan was II. .. forced to wonder whether such comments \vill affect and long johns and plan for Art, Ike and George-whose southbound in the slough, 31 . the sunny months ahead. it's greenhouses raise more than miles south of Sacramento, me~bers of the ~ongress and the public at large as to a particularly exciting time 350 varieties of annual plants. when it hit the cable of tbe their understanding and acceptance of any doctrine for the green-thumbed home- Art Iwasald told the Hills- Ryer Island Ferry. Victor of preventive arrest and detention. owners who envision the boro Argus that fiower seed "Morden of Antioch. the ferry For the record, we do not condone violence or dis- pomp and color ot !lowers in can be more costly than gold operator, said the cable-drawn · f ' thelr yard. -an ounce of hybrid petunJ,a ferry "J-Mack" was about rup tive 0 government operations or private busi· To meet the needs of these seed I. valued at $l,158-or one-fourth of the way across nesses, or destruction of public or private property Oregonians, over a halt-mll- about 33 times the current the 370-foot wIde slough at ~ or the deliberate stoppage of traffic on public high: llon flats of flower and ve- price of gold. Even hybrid ...... - A ...... 23 years of ways and thorofares. getable plants have been read· tomato seed Is as cosUy as - 24 Hour Emltg.ney _ Neve~theless, jed by some 50 bedding plant gold. \vith the melancholy memories of growers In the state. Smallest seeds the rwasakl -We Do Anything 'n GI.ss" the wa~tune em~rgency evacuation and subsequent Bros. handle are fibrous be- preventive detention or protective custody of Japanese N' • d t • d f gonia, microscopic In sile and PESKIN & GERSON bUYing A;mericans 29 years ago still haunting us, it is dif- Isel e uta or IU ge or resembling talcum powder- GLASS CO. direct. ~cult for many of us who experienced that travail $25 000 essay contest ~~~~ t\~ ':li~e s=e a~~ Eo •• 1949 _ L'''n"d Con,... t., o accept the explanations that are now being given ' the one-ounce mark. for the high.1y questionable actions, to say the least LOS ANGELES - The Rev. Trend in the industry, ae- Store Fronh • fnlur ~"c. Repllc.m.nh ~r. Wilii~::d Slid In, GI ... Door •• Louvrcs • Mirror. Blue Cross pays no commissions. There of the Washington police corps in so many instances: r:t. Shlni,';; ,:ew- cording to Art Iwasaki, Is to Gt ... Top, • PI,t. Window . In a sense, the judgment of the courts in dismiss. Ed~ga"J~ Co~ion ~~~ use hybrid seeds which pro• " Auto Clau - Ft .. Estlm.t.. Is no middle man. mg thousands of cases summarily and in demanding man, has joined the panel of duce heartier, healthIer, dls- 7245. S.n Ped,o St., L.A. 90014 Another reason why the San Jose that the government attorneys prosecute only those judges assembled for the $25,- ease-resistant planls. Hybrid 1213) 622.8243, (Eve) 728.6152 . h ' h 000 h 1 hi ~~;npe titi petunia seeds cost growe.rs 100 JACL Chapter knows Blue Cross works more cases In W IC they can present su bstantial evidence sc a ars p on times as much as the open- __ .... _ A ...... ,. _ A ... """ would seem to vindicate our feelings And the ac on the essay topic. ObscenJ- pollinated inbred seeds, since .. . - ty: Censorsblp or F r e e ways to give more value. kn owledgment by high police and government officials Cbolce?" each flower must be pollinal.- that some of these arrested might have been "inno- Open to all coUege students ed by hand. But growers here Sloclu Ind Bonds on AlL EXCHANGES cent bLstanders" only adds to our fears. 18 and up, 23 prizes rang- ~1~0~ th~~ In the Willam- &an Benllo. Sequol •• Sonoma and WallO/Wtlle ChapIa,., rests and preventive detention tactics and calls upon ...... ,..,...... ,..,..""'"'-.-.. . ~ __...... ~~~...."...,..~ ____..,..."'""~ ! KAWANO .. CO. those who would enforce the law to be guided by the Memb: Pac Coast Stk &cch. law and thereby protect individual rights through due 626 WilJhi,o BI.d. process. GET AUTO FINANCING L.A. 680·2350 Ros. Phone: 261·.422 @c!.{.. ~ That Is Right for You with Your

Acron f...,.. Sl. JoM's KOSI. National JACL Credit Union 20)2 S,nlJ. McnlQ Sld ~ hall MOftiu. e.am. 242 South 4th Eos! 51. IIarI ~ G..... b',,,,k. EX 5·4111 Silt Lak. City, Ut.h 84111 Tel.: (101) 355·8040 lOW coslne,iaiilO loans-r .'. eo ...... I.1 loklgo'llie. Oes)gnlng . In ... II.tlon Low Interest Rate 0,1111 ..1 .....tlon. In Jadt, P.III., M.tntenlnc:e No Hidden Extras C... I. A"'btr. Dilmond. Sopphl" .. E",,,.ld, .,d R.blts. emIt ~ Convenient Payment HooonTexas so his daughter annual Nisei Olympics, spon- him she could not stop her in the broader context of the In a sense, "Tora! Tora! Tora!" is an anti·war . could be educated in special sored by the San Francisco deg from barking terribly on pOlitical, cultural and econo• Someone once said that war is too ~portant a ~atter Chlnese sebools, which hold JACL, has been set for Sun• the night ot May 18. mic relationship.. Roberl D. to be left in the hands of the professIOnals. And l?- the classes at the end of the reg- day, June 27, at Kezar .tadl• The body ot Kenneth Ed- Murphy is dinner cbalrman. context of current opposition to the Vietnam fia.sco, ular school day. um, it was announced by Hank II gbt "11 she's traveUng an hour Obayashi, chairman. a person who views this film thoughtf u 11 y we nu to school and an hour back, A new division bas been ask if it is safe to leave our nation's weUare in the there's no way for her to go added this year in the Junior hands of our leaders. On the other hand, it can be sai d 10 Chines~, school to get that Pee Wee-iong jump, base- Pasadena architect named to state that only in a democracy could a .":,ovie be made at- education, he declared. baU throw and an eighl-man tacking the competence and credibility of go~ern,ment Loral Altack relay. The division covers leaders at a time when all government authonty lS be- On another front the same ~~~se eight and nine years fask force on child education laws ing questioned and challenged J>y dissidents. day, a group ot parenls oppo.- The ellgibility for all di- ROSE Perhaps because there are deplorably few movies r~~~te!';J:~~ I~~alb~ti'~~ vl~~o.~ ~~';'~ o ~~~~ted (over LOS ANGELES - Arc:hltecl private practice. these days for general alldiences, a large number of on the legality o{ having an 130 eXjlOnenls) . Frank T. Sata o{ P ..adena PreviOWl to hI.I venture In• d.~~hl~~~~~~::~~~~~l wa. appointed last month to a 10 the field of education, Sata families were at the " Toral" showing we attended. appointed Board ot Education. . • w• task 10rce to develop recom- designed many building. of all A quick, informal look at the audience indicated no dI~i~i{ ;~:~:S::dd t~~t U~~ (b 'I rl~:r:I' - b.l~ye~':. IJul~e.{. I~~ men dation. 10r legislation re- type•. In 1955, he spent eight more than 10 per cent was old enough to recall Pearl board be vacated because it .n3ef~'i;e;:':'N I I~s:\0 12 year old.. lated to early cbildhood feY! months in Portugal as a mem• the slate 01 California. The ber o{ a planning team for tho Harbor Day from personal experience. For th~ rest, violau.s the Supreme Court's (hlrthd'ale betw ..n Jan. I. 1960 HILLS appoi:ntment was made by development of a new city this like Hitler was something that happened m an- one-man, one-vote ruling and .nfugl~ep~ · \~~~EI'ht and nino State Superintendent of Edu- Ibere. cient times, and the poignancy of this sad occasion ~is~~~e~ ~e~~a.:;,d~! ;~ir~; y .., old. (bIrthday between July cation Wilion RUe •. was largest lost on them. It was tragic, for example, to {unctions until one can be el- I. !if. '\~~i~!;~- {~~t,e Ught• Sata brings impressive cre- He is active with: find the younger viewers regard.ing the .attack. scenes ecu.d. weights will start 9 a.m .•t dentials to this important post, ~~1fgi.':~~~'·b~:) . ~J'~ cowboys -and -~dians aC~LOn ep~c. having spent the past two Director. of Mutual Ownenhlp 8S just another The Wben a suit o( this nature the stadium and the heals in ~:;'~0.cr~t~e:tc~&~tr~~; critics have been less than kind to thLS mOYle, and is filed . the name of a judge the dashes start at 10 a.m. years traveling to many parts h to handle it is drawn by lot Discus {or the open division of the country as a consultant Association. Pasadena Chapter of perhaps one reas~lD is that many of t e~ are younger and Ihe name ot Feeral Judge and field events tor Junior, in the field of educational NAACP. and Greater Pasadena people who, lacking the personal experience, are un- Stanley F. Weigel came up. Pee Wee and Junior Pee W... environment design. He has Area JACL. able to identify with the tragedy that "Tora!" ~or- It was Judge Weigel who will also be held in the morn• worked closely with several PhU ..opb:r of LUe trays so graphically. Certainly the portrayal of AdmIral ordered a desegregation pian ing. Indian Commw;uty Action pre>- When asked about his work l"amJI extending from the and bilosopby of architecture Yamamoto and his awful premonitions, filmed by a ~e~~a;:'!~~h:~a~: ~~:::~ Openmr Ceremonies Southwestern states to North -w~ich essentially 13 his pbl- Japanese crew, was superb. he is being asked to disolve. After the opening ~ere- D~ta~ctlve association with losophy or lif~ata replied One angle that was ignored was the reaction of the The board direcu.d Its 65- monies at 1 p.m., the finw . that he is a 'multi-media de• people ot Hawaii to the attack on that peaceful Sun- member advisol'Y committee will take place In the after- ,lbe ,_~dUCl10~ De=m~~ signer dealing with environ• noon. .;Cfenw:.J.: ln en,. ..' . mental prob~ms of maD in day morning. Perhaps it would have only confused to dra\\T up a desegl'egation • h' I plan tor all San Francisco The entry deadline Is Satu~- li~~gi"~dh ~h~'! ~eh~ h~pes or resensitizlng the in• audiences to show Japanese exulting 10 t ell' panes sebools for September 1972. da.y, June 19. !"o entry sub- also worked ..:nth the Massa- dlvidual to "the needs or hla over Hawaii, and others with Japanese faces on the Tbe board will ask for a mllted after tbls date wtl~ .be chusetls Experime.ntal School 1~llow men. Our hI&:hl.Y teeb• ground fighting back, or rushing to the aid of wounded stay 10 file an appeal. The mdicated on the offiCIal S t C '!tee f Com- rucal world, Sata . beli~v .., h,as care and comfort are nearby American servicemen. or lining up to offer their blood, judge has denied several mo• Olympics program, but will y.~, omnu aI or el caused man to live ll1 SOCIal ~0.int still be eligible to compete. muruty Education Dev op- isolation and to lose the abill- People cue at Rose Hill •. Care \u.s provided all of which happened. At any rate, from a Nisei tlons for a stay. The entry fee is $3.50 per ment. ty to communicate with others. tho comfort of sympathetic, experienced of vIew, we could wish that at least some recogrubon contestant In the open and 'Head Start' To "resensitize the indlvid- counselor. and created the convenience of could have been given to the role of Hawaiians of ~;~:~~tin dlJ~f:rs, a~~~!! Also, Sala has been a pre>- ual," Sata continues, "will re• every needed service at one place: Mortuary, Japanese descent, or of the heroic part played by the Top-level changes Wee divisions and 50 cents In gram participant In five Na- quire a new educational sys- Comelery, Flower Shops, Chapels, Mauso• heavily-Nisei Hawaiian National Guard. Maybe the ac• tional Head Start conferences \em that must be adopted leums, Columbarium. At time of need. ca1l tivists in our midst can make a point of this. the Junior Pee Wee division. and the Con.ference ot Nation- universally so that man can Entry 10nns have been aI Association for the Educa- live on. day without war." Rose Hill. for every need. People care. While leaving the theater, for the first time in by JAL announced malled to all chapters In the tion ot Young CbIldren. He Thus, Sata tirmly believe. decades, we became acutely aware of our Japanese ~~~,,;,nJ Agfi=ri~;Vc~\~~ testilled belore the 1970 con- that the arc:hltecture of an od• faces and as in 1941, we wondered whether people cil and to the Central Cali- gressional hearing on educa- ucational1acility "is mOre than were sta~ing. But nobody was. This was 1971. SAN FRANClSCO - Whole• 10rnia JACL District Council. tion in Los Angeles. He hOI the gUtter of glass and the ~~~~ sale personnel ohanges at the also participated in many cOmfort 01 air conditioning top managemenl levels have Any further inIormation workshops for teacbers In but the whole environmental )tOO Worbwt Mitt RoM' wtdttMr. c.J.If0m4 .. OXIori I-Of'2I followed with the recent elec• may be obtained by contact- California and Colorado. process and experiences that (41~) By Jim Henry tion of Shlzuo Asada as pre• ing Obaya&hi at 564- At the present time, he i. begin alter a building has sident of Japan Air Lines at 0178. closely associated with Pacific been completed." Sucb an ed• the annual stockholders' m ...t• .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Oaks College in Pasadena, ucational proc.ss must develop ,,~.w:n:w:n:..- ing In Tokyo, succeedlnl( Shi• serving as the Master Plan within every individual 41a ___...... -:a zuma Ma(suo who has been architect and negotiating to sensitivity to the n.eeds ot a eievated 1<1 chainnan of the Nisei Relays- teach and continue his re- multi-cultural 'OClety and I' YOU SPEND THE LONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND S!TTIN" board. ""arch. He also has hi. own world." AROUND THE HOUSE, DON'T BLAME AUTO. READY Major change In U.S. per• Continued from Front l'a.e Gay Momentl on TV sonnei was th e transfer ot Shigeo Kameda, JAL vice pre• 57-ij toss; midget high jump• sident and American region er Myron Veazey (OC) break• manager in New York to ma• l ing a 1964 mark at 5-2%; and Matsunaga calls for clarification of • • • naging director of sales In To• cub long jumper Timothy Mi• TOKYO - Japanese actors, traditional gelsha garb kyo. ruo (G) with 15-3%. Ainger. and comedlMs bave Five o{ the six contestants The Hawaii-born Kameda Di vision trophy winners 'an apparently .trong urge to each win a tree trip to Hong has been in U.S. posts with were Orange County, open: power of Congress to declare war ~ppea r on TV screens In drag, Kong, ElU'ope or Hawaii (no JAL since 1958 and wa. the Gardena Valley, junior: Pu• ~hier not Ilnlik~ that Ubiquitous U.S.?), pius 50,000 yen ($138.- executivE> in the West,. adena, midget (by coin toss (SpeeLaI 10 Tho Pacific CitIZen) within 30 days, the U.S. mIll• Ufe-of-the-party we all know 89). a nice looking thermos er n Hemisphere since 1961, with Orange County); and WASIflNGTON _ Rep. Spark tary 10rces w11l he promptly too wei I. jUj! and a large-sized bottla or Lirst in San Frandsco and lat• Ga.rdena Valley, cubs. Matsunaga (D-Hawall) has withdrawn trom the con.rucl. A number otfamed enter• hair lotion. er in New York where the of• Venice-Culver and West Lao joined Rep. B11I Chappell (D- Enactment ot the mealU1' ..". .. :\2 Friday ..lune 11. 1971 law-ln c:ome families cenu lor children 12 and un• 4-PACIFIC CITIZEN In the short time the break• d.... A..... ticket captain..... : White River Buddhist Chureh 'Indy 500' injury Is whllt they find ill art.. 0tII- Sail Lake panel fast have been Offered. al~ Role' Tao. Whlttil!'r; Don W.",. ~r~?o~e ru.bc.'. Norwalk: AI )lut'Ooaka. invocation and be..... INDIANAPOLIS A It I en lind It tn J.jlIIDeSC poelr7. PROGRESSIVE WESTSIDE: Ken Izumi tendancc increased neady 5 HAolenda HI!I,hu. Charle1 rda Mae, of TokJo mdNew Y~ trips to Las Vegas. chantin&, per cellt. A typical menu in• ~~r~c", and Hlro Kamf'i. Ana- City WU ~ 'th loUt c\aDclDg. toll< singing. or with black, brown, cludes French toast, sau ..,e . broken left lee IIa7 29~be: lust plain c:ooversation with bananas and milk. May Events the ~ car at lDdIanapoUs friends. . Lt. Calley Is Guilty! CO-OP Is now contemplat• Motor SpeedWIQ' veered into ~e Pioneer Cent.er 15 aD Ing a food program for senior Scholarship Mih IkeD ret.in• the pbotographera' stand after 0IlSlS th.~ deserves WIdespread • yellow June 19 citizens and handling of food The ..ecent public outpour• .. acts of war. bUI complete• SAN GABRIEL VALLEY "'Iamed. bowlin, title the driver lost controL :'=~ n1~~ se!!'~! ly overlook the buman trage• stamp!. Ing. deIfying Lt. William Cal• JACL Mils Ikeda for the 5CCond us, ;. a minibus tor the cen• dy of the situation I h at 60 ley. has to be one of the most Pi'oblems in education. em• Mrs June Uejlma. Scl10l Cbmn tonsecutive year won the ter. which can tab smaller chilling episodes ever to come obviously befouls the air a. ployment, bousing and inter• .... ian "'merican Studie. the carnage itself \V~~a~~e,:iU:(${&r;-~~~~y men's singles in the annual groups or various hobbyists out of the wal·. which has marriage as they arfect dit• in Richmond supported lff:.e:u Alameda JACL bowling tour• to places or their particular proven to be the most un• The cold and bloodless terent minol;ly groups will be YoshIda. Rosemectd ($iSJ; and Kunllsugu - formula by which Calley and Yurl Ua Kuwahara, West Co· nament beld May 22 at Mel'. Interest within the city. popular in American history. b'eely discussed at an ethnic The AlUance of A.,an "ina ($SOI Bowl with a 632-38-670. ConHnued Irem Baek ..... -Kashu MainJchl What we do in the name of his men equated tbe destl'Uc• workshop sponsored by the Americans. with the coopera• Rui Taniguchi (547-78) and honor, country and Lt. Cal• tion of buman lives to "per• alk Lake JACL on Saturday. tion of Contra Costa JAOL. Meri Ikeda (543-82) shared t e r representative, is • de• sonal safety" is clearly symp• San Gabriel V.. lley JACL ley! June 19. 8 p.rn. at Ihe local held a community meeting al the women's single title witb votee 01 Japanese brusb palnt• The ProgreSSIve Westside tomatic o( a poUcy which also Buddhisl Church st. Luke's Methodist Church, ,rant. three scholanhip. • 625 series. Mits Ikeda pair- I~ . Her colorful "shlltishl" board feels total disguest at authorizes America's aggl'es w Communicaster Lucas Hess Richmond. on June 7 Dr. ed ,v;th Archie Uchiyama to WIth deft sketches or Oowen thl. twisted and unreproacb• sive bombings to (to uprotect of Radio KSXX will be mod• Harry !Gtano, director of Asi• Outstanding scholars were win the doubles at 1234 while and vegetables a.... also on able public reaction. Is the withdrawing U.S. troops"), erator while on the panel will an American Studies, UCLA, honored at a special San Ga• Archie (588-120) w~n the no- display. p ro-Calley segment of Ameri• because the ends are identical be Danny Burnett. procedures spoke on " Why Asian Ameri• briel Valley JACL meeting Mal' 22 at the Japanese book class. Sbig lmazuml was Younger by far in age but can society embracing a -the mass extelmination of writer ,villi Hercules Co. and can Studies." Stewart Yee of tournament director a bona-fide member of the buman beings in order to pre• with NAACP si nce 1958; Wi!- Berkeley Asian Task Force American Community Center serve American lives, regard• in West Covina. Three scholar• group is Yoshikatsu Fujita. a dwelt on what Berkeley ~ecent am.val trom Japan. Fu• CHIAROSCURO ed as more precious than those Schools have accomplisbed in ships were granted. (Winnen ot Asians. History stili echoes are listed above.) Onetime CCDC governor Jita, wbo IS DOW experiment• and~S~ June Events expanding tbeir Asian Ameri• ing witb surrealism. was a ""C.. v ague, even questionable con• those same words at Hiroshi• can Studies cuniculum. student of Shigeo Ikeda, wbo J_ ...... An IIoab. ma and Nagasaki. city allorney at Fowler Gifts "cpt 01 my coun try, right OJ' The pW'pose of the meeting White RiYer Valley hear. gained early tame for his qua• wrong, over tbe basic moral CaUey Is guilty. Common h am Gonzales, Instructor at 340 E. 151 SL. Los A"III" sense and all rules ot military was to rally community sup• Evacuation impressions FOWLER - James K. Kubota si-religious approacb to art. Issue involved. that he had the Univ. of Utah in Spanisb Fuji ta is anxious to go to S. U.,...... p. conduct leave no room for and state vice-president 01 port for an expanded Asian was appointed May 25 by the a1aughtered unarmed men. pre-meditated murder of American Studies program in Walt Woodward, wbo per• Fowler City Council to take Mexico and study the art of ...omen and children? SOCIO (Spanish-speaking Or• murals there. Currently ne• civilians. His punishment is ganization for Community the Richmond Unified Scbool sonally wilnessed the Evacu• the post of city attorney. ef• In my mind, the most re• not too severe (or the crime. District. a~ion while publisher of tbe fective June 1. Kubota. a gotiating for a one-man show volting element in this wbole Integrity and Opportunit.Y) ; he hurriedly had a friend for wbat crime could be more and Raymond Uno. National Bainbridge fsland Review. Fresno attorney, was former• &!fair is the pervasive and in• recollected his (irst impres• iy Parlier city attorney. bring in S 0 m e canvases to sidious (but not surprising) reprehensible t han t h a I JACL president. Selanoco to honor Issei against human.ity? sions of the removal of Japa• Kubota was named to {IlJ sbow us. A dream landscape belief that those Asian lives The cbapter also extend• at movie pro,ram in strong primary colors was But. Calley is not alone. By ed invitation to members of nese Americans from the the post vacated by Mikio that were lost at My La! were island in 1942 before the Uchiyama. The latler bad an interesting example. In fact not human lives at all, tbe very decisions wbich the tbe black and brown com• Pioneer Issei of the SeJanoco Minutes to United States imposed upon munities to participate in the Wbit. River Valley JACL din• been serving as Fowler city II A tile worth living-some.. as America views it. Ap• JACL area will be special ner May 14 honoring local attorney for several years be• thing to live for" ("ikigal") Downtown Los Ang.los or parently, "our" respect and Nazi war criminals at the important workshop with JA• guests at the cbapter Issei Ap• Intemationai Airport CL area graduates. lore being named Fowler ju• passion lor life is greater than Nuremberg trials, the guilt members. preciation Movie Night, June Heated Pool - Elevator - TV goes through the military Onetime worker with the dicial district judge in 1969. "thell'S." Comments by U. S. CO-OP Prorram 19. 7:30 p.m .• at Whittier Com• He held the two posts con• Air Conditioned troops in Vietnam and politic• hierarchy and the executive munity Cenler Auditorium in Republican Party in Wash• Lyndy's branch, something abo u t Since the chapter became a ington, D.C.. Woodward is currently untU several months 92b S 8mh 8l 24-Hr. Switchboard al figures here at home betray uptown Whittier. Washington ago wben it was ruled that N ISEI OPERATED this attitude and lend cre• which our government for board member of the CO-OP Ave. and Mar Vista. Both now a newspaper columnist 48 aNAHEIM. CALIF obvious reasons is about to do (Communnity Organizations in Seattle. public office holders could JA 7-5176 4542 W. Slauson. los Angel.. dece to the oIt-beard accusa• Japanese films are suitable lor Haroto C.. rIwl, tion that tbe Vietnam war is nothing. Operations Program), which tamily members. The chapte,' honored 20 not till more than one office @ I\)( 5-2544 Res. Mgr. also racist in nature. Period• What evolves is a dictum of directs tbe distribution of graduates and Marcia Kato of at a time. Dept. of Agriculture food sur• Issei in need ot transporta• Kent received the chapter Between Olsneylancl Ind ••••••••••••••••••••• icals and returning service• America's practices in inter• tion may call: Knou's Bfrry Farm men treely admit to common national law: " Do Wlto others plus to the qualified needy, ,Jon Kono. La AUrada (943·8487): scholarship. Sbe plans to at• troop indifference to Vietna• as you would nol have them J ACLers are inconspicuously ~:\'rckK~::Jta~, ~~~\~ f ~~m ~: tend Reed College in Portland. The teeming autum n, big mese lives. do unto you." getting involved with the Dave Botting was emcee while with rich increa••. -Shake• LA GUADALUPANA In fact, the esteem that I think it's about time the community. Tickets are $1 adult. 50 tbe Rev. Harold Oda at th. speare TOR'J'n.LA SHOP Most recent was the break• MEXICAN FOOD many people in our govern• American people take a hu• Com & Flour Tortillas ment and, clearly. the public manistic approach 10 .the fasts have been offered, at• ducted at Jackson Scbool, 740 GREETINGS FROM MERCHANTS IN ORANGE COUNTY Menudo--Saturday & Sunday have of "gook" lives is so low significance of these atrocities Cbeese Burgers - Hamburgers that general reaction to Cal• and not be blinded by a pa• W. 1st North. which its prin• cipal has conceded was need• Tortas ley's verdict is that it is Utoo" triotism which allows sue b Open 7 a.m. to • p .m. h arsh for the crime. crimes to occur without ques• ed a long time ago. It i. BMI \lVishes JE VAUN'S 2Z23 W. 5tb 542-0308 It is an incredible display tioning them. This public re• hoped that the Salt Lake Wallpaper Ind Paints Ball Television Santa Ana. Cam. Marutama CO. Inc. of mindless insensitivity on aclion is the heavy price we board of education will con• HERMAN'S SALES SERVICE the part of these Americans have paid for a President's tinue the program to assist We Servlee AzJ.y & All Make.s FIsb Call. Full Service t6 YEARS IN SERVICE Mlnnra_ who justify Calley's actions initial mistake. --- * --- PRODUCE Wallpaper Department LA FONDA Over 100 Books of Wall 216Z W. BaU Road 535-3083 Lol breI.. DELICIOUS Coverings to Choose from Anaheim. Calif. Family Mexican Restaurants FRUITS & VEGETABLES Staff 01 Wallpaper Hangen 1000 Club Report F RESHEST PRODUCE 510 S. I\lain, Sanu Ana THREE DISTRICT YOUTH COUNCILS ---*--- DAILY COLONY PAINTS 10321 Beach Blvd.• Stanton & SUPPLIES The Wearhouse May 28 Report 1525 S. Euclid 685-4821 Famous Label Womtn's Fashions Anaheim. Calif. 10097 AdalllS Ave. S68-9018 at Wholesale Prices-Every Day l National Headquarters ac• Huntington Beach. Calif. SIZES 3-15 & 8-18 INSIST ON IN CALIF. SLATE AUGUST CONFAB knowledged this past balI SAVE 18% to 72% month 77 new and renewing 12178 B.rookhunt at Chapman rHE FINEST By PEGGY SONODA which means having a good membership in the 1000 ClUb. DRAPE CITY Gard.n Grove 530-7710 SUEHIRO ELMORE MOTORS RESTAURANT time. The month-end total con• Custom Draperies KANEMASA Los Angeles But. actiVlties include more tinued to climb to a new bigh TOYOTA DEALER ot particular interest to than the usual !Un and games. of 2.398. The newly acknowl• Lowest Prices in The Frosting House Brand those in Jr. JACL or youth Work is being done to set up edged members are: Orange County Economy - Styling in general. in California or a program full ot socio-and 22nd Year: ChJcaro-Hirao Sa· Performance Cake Decorating not, tbe upcoming Tri-District kunda. Call for Free Estimate Wedding Ornamenu psycho dramas, seminars and 21st Year : San Franclsco-Yasuo or Bring Measurements to CORONA Youth Conference being host• workshops, and sensitivity Abiko: Chicago-Fred Kataoka. MARK II MarysvW~ B U1 Our Plant 2384 N.wport 548-5794 ed by the Pacific Southwest type things. 20tb Year: Z. COROLLA DYC at Bannockburn in Riv• TsujI. QUALITY WORK CROWN Costa Mesa. CalU. erside on Aug. 26-29 will bring Less-Demandinr Activities 18th Year: Philadelphia-S. Sim FUJIMOTO'S Endo; San Franc1.sco-Dr. CarJ T. LAND CRU1SER IDO MIst. together people tram all three Less demanding and soul• Hirota. 7682 Gard.n Grov. Blvd. California-based DYCs: searcbing activities will ab• 17th Yea.r: san Franclsco-Lucy Westminster, Calli. 15300 Beacb Blvd. 894-3822 AI's Union Service Adachi; Bay Area Communtty• 893-2122 or 638-9191 AVAILABLE AT YOUR Northern California-West• ound, too: tournaments, fun SumJ Honnami: Pasadena - Mrs. W.stminster. Calif. UNION OIL PRODUCTS FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTtII ern Nevade. Central Califor• nights and whatever. Tbrougb Mary K . Ito: Seattle--George Y. K a wac hi: Ltvingston-Merced• 617 E. 17th 541-3186 THE FLAVOR OF JAPAN nia and the Pacific Southwest all this interaction people may Norman Kishi: Chi c ago - Dr. KAWAMOTO GORDON'S Luncheon ° Clnner· Cocldails ° Cally FUJIMOTO , CO. Corn.r at 17th 81; S.nltsro o (whicb includes Arizona). loosen up a bit, start talk• George KJ.ttaka. Santa Ana. Calli. Japan Center 1737 PoslSlreet 302-306 S. 4th w.. The conference is also open ing and maybe we'll be able 16th 'Year: Sacramen to -Dr. Custom Tailors TV & RADIO San Franc:Isco°S22.. B400 James J . Kubo; CtUcagt>-Dr. Ken- -Validated Parking Salt Lab City. lIIaIt to all JACLers and Jr. JA• to do things as a group of Custom Tailored - SALES & SERVICE CLers-irrespective of area. In individuals. gar~~~au~'::"~ S~l Suits & Slack6 Quality Work other words. this is the only Anyway, it'll provide a bas• IJvingslon-Merced-Frank ShojL Alterations - Restyling Reasonable Price. 15th Year: Delano-Joe K1tano; Tuxedo's UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN1 real chance for JACLers to if of any further relating em• West Los Angete"s-Mrs. Toshiko Dependability meet like this outside the na• municating between people. Komal. 488 E. 17th 645-5640 205 W. Commonwealth tional convention. Perbaps (Sorry. for all the cliches, but 14th Year: D.C.-Kat Oshikt; Costa Mesa, Calif. FnJI.rton, Calli. this is better because all mem• I guess I am ignorant of any Gresham-Troutdale-Kaz Tamura. AKIHO KAWAMOTO 525-0052 13th Year: West Los Ange)~ bers are invited. There will other terms which can be ap• David Akashf; Chi e ag o - Dr. The New Moon be no delegates. The thing will plied to ali ot this. But I hope ~~~~,:o TN~~ ;a, ~~htro~.!k:.: be informal. this gets the point across.) Blnquet Room. IVlillbl. jima. DUBLIN REALTY RASMUSSEN'S 'lVeird' Peoples Tbis will be pretty good. 12th Year: VenJce..culver - Dr. for Imlll or large groups: not because the committee is ~ro~ ~~~ad~ia~~~~~; RESIDENTIAL Saddleback Saddlery Admittedly. pea pie are a great bunch of organizers or Yumae. Commercial Finest & Most Complete weird. but you know that only creative geniuses, but actually 11th Year: Boise Valley - K. INDUSTRIAL Selection of Riding Equipment 912 So. San Pedro St•• Los Angeles MA 2-1091 tends to make things interest• because they are being pretty ~~~to~)an~~~antr\;;s!~ and Accessories ing any way. And when people honest about this whole tbing. 604 Bolsa Av.. 893-3585 tram different regions, life• They have no expectations 10th l'ear: PhUadelphta - Kaz Huntington B .....b. Cam. 13922 Newport 838-0800 Horita; Gardena Valley-Dr. WU· styles, with aU their own lit• even though at one time they llam M . .row: San Frane1sco-S1rn Tustin, Calif. Tai Hong tle weird ideas, spend a few may have wanted to deal witb Selkt. Masateru Tatsuno; Sacra· Your Farmera Insurance Agelltl days pretty much living to• very .trelevant" things like menlo-Howard Yamagata. Restaurant 9th Yea.t: Downtown L.A.-Mn. gether. it is not only a lot Sansei-Nisei attitude, f'emale Takayo 1<8to; Orange County• Ron Dickinson Dady Builders of fun. but pretty interesting. and male relationships, etc., .rust-Ice Slephen K. Tamura. Tom BaM General Contractor Getting pa s t all tbe ob• etc.• etc.• things both related 8th YeaT: West Los Angeles• and unrelated to lhe old enig· Mrs. -Mary Akashl: MJd-Co lumbta George Hertel New Construction stacles. like games people -Harry T. Modoka; San Fran~ Low Cost Insurance Alterations - Remodeling play. defenses, cliques, stereo• matic Jr. JACL. cisco-William T. Nakahara. 1tb Year : :M.1Iwaukee:-El1.ubdb Auto - Fire - Life Residential - Commercial (Souttl of Disn.,lIftd. ..., types, may lead to new ways of As Catalysis Truck - Boat - Business Personal Supervision n,. St.. Slnt. Alii) thinking abo u t people or J. sIJ!XO:~;:hi~:~~:n_lRa~ret 6865 W.stern Av.. 522-6195 'h. (714) JI t-UH themselves. And really, in the The point is that they do ~g~Os~~ : ~Cf~l~K!1iD~u::t!~ Junior JACL there is no sucb not expect to see. "instant eu• u Bu.na Park. CalU. 20181 OrchidSanta Ana. CalU.540 -1030 1';:======;:1I ~ phoria' and a uharmonious Berkeley-Take H. Shirasawa. Luncheons: 11 a.m. - '2 p.ftIL thing as solidarity. (Really. ... "",•• tic ChI .... Culll.. ~ Dlnners: 5 - 10 p ,m • we don't even know what ath· mingling of people" nor any D:w.-_~~r : J!~l!~it(T~~o1 ; ~~: er chapters are like. We all self-awareness revelations in cago-George T. Nakao. Our Ve,y Besl Wish" HI WAY 39 seem pretty sheltered.) a day-type thing. Very often, 3rd Year: Orange County-Dr. George Fukuhara; ChIcago - Kay Enco Service .. "',;~~:S"';:~~ .. i:'/11~erial ~ But, in our unbiased opin· planners of conlerences feel it K . Honda: SequoIa-Mrs, Mary HALMAR ion I "Tri-District" sounds their responsi bility to prov;de Murata; San jose - Dr. Minoru a 'f lru)y memorable experi• Yamate. INTERIORS ,Complete Automotive Service reaUy good. The tbeme. 2nd Year: Watsonville-Mrs. Ht· With a Smil. "Sbaring of the Weirds ... ence! ' CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING sae Aramaki, Yoshtro R. Aramak1: Lu.ch •••• - OJ •••,, , 11 . .... - 10 . .... ~ Blowing of the Minds," sums Rather, this group feels that Chicago-George Aso. Mrs. Natsu ... Z0001 ranOn ko Nance, Dick Nishimoto; Pasa .. 107 W. Amerl,. 879-1235 B.acb Blvd. 536-9190 PI,"O I." Cockt., .., Driftkl 'tU 2 •. m. up whai type of conference much of that cannot be creat• Fullerton. Cam. Hunllnrton Beach. Calif. TN,I,,' 1 this will be. Hopefully. an at• e~ no.r forced. Their primary dena-Kay BanashLro. Mrs. Toshi- 320 E. 2nd St .. Lo. An,el .. - Ph, •• 485-1341 mosphere can be created or aun IS to provide the best ¥~o~ne~u~)~e:a~hl~:~!f~;'~ Furey til",. Holt John Chin. Mgr. j ust arise so that people will situation possible for stimulat• l~~~D~ : Aha~n l.~~~~'He~~n~ GRISANTI ing people to move in what• Olenski's mingle and relate and all that. Dr. Paul Llmadjaja: Sonoma eve!' direction they please, County -Paul Miletich, M.rs. MI • TEXTILES Custom taking from and giving to the ehlko Tway: Wflshlre-Utaro Su• DISCOUNT PRICES conference what they can and giyama: East Los AnRelcs-Robert All Types Upholstery Golden Palace Restaurant CALENDAR want. M. Takasugi: ~ mC-Harry 1'aya· Polyster and Cotton Kniu Excellent Cantonese Culsln. rna. Open Mon.-Sat. Restyling - Recovering Juue 11 (Friday) Part oj this ideal situation 1st Yea.r: Chicago -Mrs. yukJ Cocktail Ind Plano 8., ldaho Falls-Weiner roast, means getting away trom a lot Bellissilno. l\1.il:tuso Shtda: O.C..• 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.rn. Estimates Cbeerfully Given Sealanders Park. 1 p.m. of the normal pressures of Toro Hirose: Sacramento-Kazuo 1820 I\foDrovla Av.. 548-1415 107 N. Brea 529-1568 Elaborate ImperIal Chlne5e' Setting CinCinnati-Travelers Aid pro~ C. Kimura: Salinas ValJey-Dr. ,ram. Chrict Church. 1:30 p.m. everyday life, so the conter• Roy Kuwahara; Mt Olympus• Costa 111 .... Calif. I Br•• , Calif. Alameda -Bas~ba ll Nt8hl: ence will be held at a regu• Mn; T'ane Nakahara Banquet RoorN fo, P,lvat. Parties Oakla nd. 1\' 7 :15 p.m. (r Buena I a r conference centeJ·. Ban• Vista Methodist Church. 911 N. BROADWAY. LOS ANGElES Junt 12 (Saturday) nockburn, wbjch is a ve r y Se~~~ aa t;- ~~~~~h~'5 j1J~iC'A~~~ special place. No dirt. and For Ru.",ati•• ,. Call 624-2133 plenty of water, not to men• 11:30 a.m. ':;::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;;:;::;;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1415 ell lIl1G WAY - MA c.,. June 12-13 tion a U the other luxuries. UPROOTED _ ChlnatDln - L.. AIIIolII Eden Townahtp.-Baz.aar. Eden Now, tor more details, Re• Ianquet _ low All ~ Comm CLf. gistration information will be June 13 (Sunday) out shortly. Pre-registration p ~~~~CJ ACt!'~~ ~~; t session. Spo- IS due July 31. The fee is AMERICANS S.Linaa ValleY-Barbecue, Bolado S5. Park June .4 IMonday) Acknowledgements AI ~l~Odb~~h~~*h. ~ ~~n: m~ 'u.1a (Speaking of finances. we Sehm~:SeI19 AS~~~!~'lon hope that we get more res• . 10vle nlaht. \\Phluter Com• ponses fro m our letters to munity C~nter . 7 ~ 30 p.m District Governors to aU three Sall Lake Clt,y-E1hnJc Workshop. s eni~r groups, and chapter 8uddh~~n~:rorc(~t!I.m) preSIdents. \Ve hope to receive Pocatellt>-Plcnlc. Blac:foot Fair• S50 from district, $25 from lJ'Ouncb chapters, but really, anything June ~6 (Satu..rda)') will help. So far. we bave Ch~~Aoao~;a~~~~~s 6~sW j, .~ ccor- received TDC fund contribu• WITH ongoing concern regard ing the tragic 448 pp_ 6.9 $8.50 JUD e :!T ( unday) tions from Gilroy. Fremont, acts perpetrated against the Jap..ilnese Amer• n.yton-Pleturu or J.~aD ' aD Jose. Orange County. ican people, Dillon Myer, former Oir~ctor Wc ~e~ ~r~e~~~u bak~ . Greater Pasadena. and NC• of th. WRA. offers his straightforw.rd ac• JACL National Headquarters count of th!' activities of the Authority Monterey-Commun'ty plcl\1c. WN District Councll. We hope 1634 Post St Or.nct Counly-J AYs carnival. that these JACLers will be under his leadership. Myer reflects on th. Garden Gro\'e Park. 120-9 p.m able to participate at the con• crucial deCision to establh.h the centers, on San Francisco. Calif. 94115 June !S (Monday) policy formation when there were no pre• 8~ : 1~t! ~n~\~SoA~~.lcan ference.) Sa\, .. . A Tri-Distrlct T-Shirt sale cedents and no 9lJldelines, on pressures .nd Please send COPIes of ..June 30 (Wedne day) rumors of the times, in • personal look at tontc.rcy Penlnaula-Bd Mt,. JA· IS planned. First. a design UPROOTED AMERICANS by fF~ldl.)'l contest is undefl\v3Y Entries what went on during orgiilnizationa' and Dillon Myer at the special price of CL HaUju1;30: must include- no more than operational srages of the camps. "'alsOn\ Ul~apanes~ movie!' tbree colo.... and the words This inside view of th~ admlnlstrahve $7.50 to JACL members and PC July ~ (Sunda)') in Downtown 1.. ,~-GoU toumament Tri-Distrlct and Jr. JACL. and policy-making process. 01 "'Nt actu.lly readers Enclosed check to "JACL" When mo . . . Stop at the FrieDdlJ RIo Bondo. 11:30 • .m. ttC'Off. \Vinner will have his expenses happened In the relocation centers con· for $______COntra C06ta-A.FS Comtnunlly paid 10 the conlerence. Draw• tributes much to the understanding of ("am1\·.1 booth events of the war yeiilrs July , (TUhd.a~') UlgS must be sent to Bruc. §t()~krnen9§ Canlf'N. VaU~~-R" ~itr Norl" Izurru. 1525 W 15Znd SI Gar• Published by Garden•• let och'rt Church. dena. 90247 ,..~ p _Ol THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZON ... NI~-- w-w------CAFE. BAR • CASINO Juh , (f·,Id.t. .) Dttroll- tthnic.' tHtiul PRESS ~----.------.---- Jutv n (' undayl P. O. lox 3398. ColJ~. Sth. E...... CN.eh~ )1a V.II~)'--JACL plC~nle. Tu_n. Am .... 15722 Ann Park eli; -. ------$iOie-. ------'-;8P BOOK REVIEW: Allan Beekman -...... _.... -.. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Aloha from Hawaii~ Author Illuminates Japanese literature eo. '""' _.1" __ II __ _ by Rich.,,, GII"I • • • EmpI011D ....' - BUlin ....n. - YllllllO EmDloynten. lIInt1ttnnnlllll\lllllUl11ftI!lllllllll1lllIll1Mll11lltll1UIIDmnlllllll11111lmnnlllllllWlllllll- L{~~~~JR~AWC!~~n:. He details the revolution that 4_ UCLA Pro_ion.' Gul •• took pl.ce In Japanese leIters Job lnqUlrfts W.IeD ... over the J apan l\Itisslon as its S\!ClctaJ.J. r~~d~ b:p~re~ ~~da~ . : after Commodore Perry open• Rm. 202, '12 E. I.s1 SL, LA Career Opportunities Y-a..-a... __ 111 president, the first presidency The Sa.wali Stale Teachers flO. ed J.p.n to the West. MA 4 2821 • New OpenllltlS 0 .. ,., He shows how this opening FRIIE MEDICAL SECRETARIES =I=n=,,·.~.~ of the Church of Jesus Christ ASSD. won 0 v e r the HawaU The author say., "The pur• aJd]bJ . .. Good &0 expo required. of Latter-day S.lnts has .n- FederaUon of Teachua in a pose ot literature is tn m.ke of windows on the West b.s 1~~"Q~"~J~QDdlri::::::~ -~- bounced. Abo currently is colleclive bargaining election us more conscious ot the influenced lIteralure o! Japan Gen Ole Girl. exp ...... 415 MEDICAL BILLING .. serving as president of the lIf.y 19. The HSTA will rep- world, to m a k e every man today, .nd how it will conti. FEE CLERKS -- nue to do so. Though the Bkpr.Acetant. ftorl$t fne., .. to 800 Pearl Harbor Stake. resent classroom teachers as deeply .ware ot his own per. Day & evenl.og Ihitt. • Joy A. Ahn, 33 •• Walan.e Hl,h their exclusive bargaining re- son.my, By Its Dature. lilera• world is either unaw.re of it, ~~k~~be~pr.-'=Dd l~ ••~ : i::~ At State Capitol Good typing, MedIcare &0 Flower VI ... Go ...... florist ~~~~~::a~~I~o~a'pa~s~~~d~fkf~~ presentaUves in forthcoming ture is more capable than any or only dimly so, J.pan has 11I01N.W-..A_ (213)~ Honolulu produced • gre.t literature; :~t :!fe~.1~w~& dpnb'i:bn;', ·.~:roh~ Medi-Cal expo desired. two day. oIT wlthoul perml ..lon. talks. The margin ot victory other discIpline ot penetr.t• Auto Pa.rtsman, up ..•.••. 3.00hr ~:~=tt'~ Lt. Go,'. Georl'. ArlJ'oohl p,if':1nKhtnhetOOtlkme aUrl,atln'hlheewp"rot~tf.i was attributed to: 1-A pre- ing the meaning of ll1e and the lntusion of Western Truck Driver. poultry ..•.•.3.25hr l ay. hi. recent w.ek-Iong vi• ~ thought is stimul.ling Japa. MEDICAL TYPISTS _Ion P.e. ,. A r. dominantly conservative core 01 gr.splng that global .ense rac:ker-.lnU. malU1. ear •••. to 400 E.."'Cperienced sit to J apRIl was a "success• ~rp~~~': ~~ eYnor°io~ve[aJ:~ among state teachers; 2-An' ot reality which is deep in nese writers to g rea t e r Blectrlcian Hlpr. train •...... 2.00up KOKUSAt INTIRNATIONAL achievement. "anltor, p.t .• MWF ...... to 3.00hr ful mission." He leda dele• pen In the demoMralion. but for anti-union backlash; 3 - A individual experience . .. U• Cashiers, h.rdwr exp ••...... 3.00hr TRAVEL. INe. gaUon oC 20 I.land business beln, abs.nt (rom her teachIng belle! that the HSTA has more terature is basically an at• INTERMEDIATE STENOS ~:Stc!: ..!.,~_ ~ Belt yet to Come ~!!:~le~t~~je~e.lCY' s.t. ~:= Shorthand 80 per min. 321 . executive. and legl.lators who N~!~~~~e:e~~~~ ' hl~Jo~ depth because ot its affillatlon tempt to grasp fully the WOD• ...... met some 200 Japanese busi• r:: "Yasunarl Kawabata h.s type 50 per min. minimum, teach. MJss Ahn was an aide to with the National Education den of life and to fathom NURSE NISEI FlORIST nessmen at an investment se• Rep. Patsy T. II.nk . Assn. the mysteries of death .. ." observed that the best works 2 yrs. experience. 1ft Itte _ of U'I T_ minar in Tokyo. "We told Denny Sa.kauye of the city U's gelUng harder and hard~ Literature appeals to t h ~ of a civilization are produced Registered Nurses 32a E. lit 51_ MA 1-5606 Come to the sunny side or AUDIOLOGIST Frwd ....rlgUdtl - _ T ...... them that HawaII has • spe• g:~~3 n!~~ r:i~v,~n Ofd~; l ~;~ ~~b,rct ic~~g:I~' At'!,~t ~:~ai~'t~ instincts holds in after a pe.k has been reacb• cial r 0 I e tn play," Arlyoshi mankind ed: 'J.pan Is sUlI In the as• the mountain in So. Oregon. lIf.S. in AudIology & C.C.C. ::~~~~~ ~~~~e~ ro:~~e bl"et~~ ~~ n~ 3~ ~~~e3 ~u~ ~rea~~sS~~itu~~ cenl. the best h.s not come 146 bed. new. modem. fully ac .. or educ.tlonal equivalent DII. IIOT M. NISHIKAWA !iaid lias n bridge, a conduit c'?ttrfofi/ :Pill i::nd credited, general hospital. recrea• benveen the countries bord• ~~~ku)'\~1:~ atl~:t(!~~~uc:J l~ o!':t~~g ~me~~ ~~s t~et~~~n a~oo~t a~~ &~ i~ con~iLioned. yet.' Japanese literature is Uonel area Jumme:r and winter, 2l:"t'l~J' (~~ tion by the cuI. prep~ring R.N,s, L.V.Ns ering on the P acific." Ariyo-• race. Eddie l-IlCashlno hn3 been · '~e.rce nta.e.\Vl se. never have we ture In whIch ~e IS nurtured, its gre. test er•. exet.Uent schools; a great place to = shi said the Japanese suggest• named race day cholnnan. The had so many applications and so A western audience is unlike. Then it will be time for Ja• work and ~r: staff nurse 3tart· Calif. license. TAMATO TRAVEL IURIAU p.n, Uke Russia in the last ~~~=n1' ~'1r:7t:~~lm.,o:~~~ 312 E. ." St., LA 1900121 ed that the Hawaii visitor in· ~W;~~ °!J~~~~~~8i~U'c~~pf:~ ~~~l t1:~i' ~~t~I;::fto~ h~:, :i; ly to experience the emotion- July MA 4-6021 dustry develop "Oriental-inn century, to bear her universal flu; openln,s on aU seMces. • • hlpi at Akron. Ohio. DOE's Office of Personnel Serv. a1 involvement or the Japa- genius.' " 3 wks. paid vacatiOD type facililies for Jap.nese Shulene Na.k~lsht. 22, daughter lees. Not counting the nearly 4,000 nese in the loyalty of the 47 ::t~1!t~nD:~~~~rri~J!w;J¥!oS~rf:l: sick leave beDefila Watso"yme, ClUt• tourists, esperially on the of the RJchard NakanlShis of t71~ applications now on hand, the ronin' the Japanese may be M.ster 01 his subject, writ· ~~e~a'kj:c~::: ::g~: ~eo:ghl::i ~oved ing clearly with grace and Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 periodical pay Increases • Neighbor Islands where these Bertram St.. wlU serve .s 8 teach· less by the tragic gran. promolloDaJ opportnnlUea m.y well blend with the en• ~cf"ea~,'::a~!n~~ r tl~e o~:ki~tl';~aa:. jobs (or the 19'11 -72 school ,ear. deur with which Shakespeare chann, often with eloquence. OFFICE IIIANAGER-$550 to vironment," She will teach English at the cen- :ii3~~~l\C~~rsC!::~'I'n ~~~ treats the awesome finality ot the .uthor gives sbrewd in• fl:iJ! sights not only into Japanese start. Office experience ne• Apply' Room A·328 tate eD. Dllk. Kawasaki ~1r·ute~e:::rVl~~1 ate"'~ n~ 5S~~~ o( art. home economies, ph)'steal death. . cessary. JACL, MA 6-4471. Murphy Home lays he was one of the lead• literature, but all Japanese art ~~~t':~ <>JJe~~ ~:l )J.rt ~f!°~~mo,! :fUdr~~l~~r e~~:3!IC:lUa~~:.~~ de~~~d ~~~~en~e ~~~~: re~ ...... m and culture. A classic at its ... tI'ttl't~ 405 Hilgard, ers In tbe legislature', efforla Jose, to reorganize the State Pub• are former Hawaii residents. ~~ 8~t8C~:rs m~J~enan~heln~~:i~ in cultUIal heritage. The res• kind, this book should be re• Los Angeles 90024 San ClUt. quired reading for all seek. • lic Defender's Office. But, he Political Scene situaUon eases." Chan, add"ed . ponse of the Japanese has Miyako Restaurant 8254751 EDWARD T. MORtOKA. Reoltar adds, he was not the author ing to know J.p.nese litera. . been conditioned by geogr.• tUre. An equal opportunity employer Sumtt:~~4~'~~6601 ot the controversial new pub• Rep. Boward Oda selved as Univ. of Hawaii phlcal Insul.rity and the in. DEL AMO lic defender bill and did not honorary ch.lrman 01 the Re• fluence ot Shinto. Buddhism, publican St.te convention held The State Foundation on know who authored it. "And Culture and the Arts has ob• .nd Contucianlsm. Tbe res• FASHION SQUARE Sacralllento, ClUJ. I couldn't care less," he said. over the M.y 21-22 week end pon.e ot Western !nan bas • at Kahului, Maul. V. Thomas tained • 15th century ....ted TORRANCE "1 have called Ule Governorl grown out at the ancient ci• MARUKYO Rice, state GOP chairman. figure of Buddha and a six• Wakano-Ura told him th.t I supported the told J .paDese screen painting vilizations ot Greece and BOOKSHELF To prepare for our Septembe.r Kimono S.tore Suklyakt • Chep Suey legislative bill, and urged him said he was ple.sed th.t con• ''U openln" training for .uper• d.ting from the 16th century Rome, with their world out• vtsory positions will begln 22~nlol.it G~~t to sign it into law. I have no vention deleg.tes had oppor• look .nd legacy of epic and The psychologic.1 insights 'S:" <:,Iosed tunity "to honor the dedic.• (or the Unlv. of Hawaii immediately. Restaurant expe· 101 Weller 51. qualms .bout placing the de• br.nch in Hila. They will tr.gedy, and from the influ. of Allied prisoners of war in rlence not necellary-.ome col. tion and .ccompllshments of the Far East and their J apa• lege and supervtsory experience SeaMle. WllIh. fender under the Governor'. serve as the found.tlon for an ence Christianity • pre a d Los AnQeles o!\ce." this Republican legislator." across Europe. nese captors make THE PRIS• necellary. tI5\ • Oda intends to run tor the Oriental art collection .t BI· O~ER AND THE BOMB state senate seat left v.c.nt 10 College, which Is the new World Traveler • Manager Trainee 628·4369 '!!Sf Impe'ial Lanes Cong,essional Score name Cor the UH branch in (Morrow, $5) by Laurens Van 210. - 22ncJ Ave .. So. EA s-ms by the death of Democr.tlc Hilo, The Buddha figure. made The .uthor's .bility to see der Post, • South African who NiseI Owned - FroAustralia. Miyako Restaurants 2024 E. lSI 51. = • spoke. Apparenlly multllingu.I, he Names in the News Kalaupapa requiring intensive Here's a bibllogr.phy on Pas.den./Orange/Del Amo Los Angeles. CaUf. medical services should be SR I TO Ross lsamu Su,tbayashi, 100 of m:r:tu~;r::f~~~~;:!n~~ I~~ ASIAN AMERICANS (UCLA, ANgelu, B-7835 § transferred to Oahu. Military News ..,. •• ~w the J.sao Sugibayashls ot Lihue, AsIan American Studies Cen• .,III11IllIll11IllIlIIlIlIl111111Il1111IllIll1111llllllliill:= REAl,.T'r'[O Kaual. has been named the 1971 Edward M. Yosblmasu, new- guages as well .s in th.t at I~SUR~,NC' outstanding teenager of HawalL Education English .nd Jap.nese. He tlrst ter. 80 pp. $3) compiled by Dr. HOMES ae Js a Kaual HJgh School sentor. IY'promoted to brigadier gen- visited J.pan in 19~2; he h.s Boss is one of 51 teenagers from Harry H. L. Kltano with E. Claudio SUyot, C.stle High eral in the Haw.ii National served.s Portuguese amb.ssa. Jung. C. Tan.ka and B. Wong . U the staLes and the Olstrlct of sit1c~ Toyo Printing Columbia pleked {or national School principal, has been Guard. was honored by some dOr to Japan 1964. which will soon be distributed Fugetsu-Do One 01 the Largeu Solocllo,," c:ompetltlon. lWo naUonal win· elected president ot the Oahu 700 persons at a testimonial Protound thougb it Is, this Offset • letterprts' • llnotypinl 2421 W. Jefferson. LA nen wul receive $1.000 scholarship under bard cover by the Cen• Interscholastic Assn. for the dinner May 2 .t the Ilikal book "l~ part ot • I.rger pro- ter', publication section. But CONr!'.Cl'IONABY RE 1-2121 ea~~a~de J ~Uil~v:~ k hbofcht~~ 1971-72 school year. Named ject t find! d us E, 1st St,. Los An,elee U 309 S, SAN PEDRO ST. ide~: c~":t"~egr~:;i st tor those in need of an an• los Angel .. 12. - MAdison 6.815' JOHH TY SAITO & ASSOCIATIS Plumbers Union .ppears to vice president is Paul Koba- Hotel. The dinner was span- in :Jre notated list now covering the IIIAdiloD ~8595 ya.hl. principal ot Leilehua sored. by Club 100 and .other ic .nd Ulerary creations on Keypunch, Comput., T,alnlll, he the highest I.bor le.der in ~rgaDlz~tlons. Asians in the United States HawaiI. He made $36,596. Ar· High School. Bill Smlthe h.s Gen. Yoshun.su which E.st and West h.ve (the Jap.ese. Chinese and Fi• Fo, Min, Wom,n thur Rulledge, the head ot the b:.e.:..e::n:...... :..r.:..ea..:p:.:p:..o::i_n_ted_.:..ex_·e_c_u_t_iv_e_ls_. _n_._t_,v_e_ ot_H_al_ku_,_M_a_ul_._ been, building thelT p.rtlcu1ar lipino). this will trim rese.rcb H.waii Teamsters and Hotcl cultures." time considerably. The Center Three Generation. of Shimatsu, Ogata ExperlenC8 AUTOMATION Workers unions, earned $36,- '1'hree Parts has over 1,000 references and 030. Other labor leaders were aelected over 300 annot.tions and Kubota paid as follows: He- has divided the subject (144 Chinese. 19 Filipino, 114 I F UK U I INSTITUTE Su.nley S. Yanacl, carpenters HA WAil SPECIAL ELECTION FOR ot the present volume into J. panese, and 55 mag.zine• MortuarY (Formerty Control Oat, InstlMt!) u nion. ,25.46.5: Richard Dumaneas. Sheet Metal Workers, $22,047; three main parts: A Western periodical pieces) for tbeir Mortuary, Inc. Ed.ard r.",hl. DIrtcte. Walter Kupa.u, carpenters uNon. Interpretatlod ot J.panese Li. Initial volume. Annual supple• 91 I Venice Blvd. 451 So. Hm, LA. ,'" aU-2bl $21,663; ].B. Pdeuo'b. musicIans KURIYAMA SENATE SEAT SCHEDULED terary Culture, On the Nature ments are being planned. 707 E. Temple St. (.Approved fo, yl.. lfUdentIJ Los Angeles fAPQroved for V.t.ra,.) ~~~lcJ~ · Mtckat , kl~~8 1 ~!lk~::; of J.p.nese Culture. and Can. ~~ ..... , ...... ,. Los Angeles 90012 !rontations. He hegins with RI 9.1449 ~1~~f36:' C~r.~t1n~ahs~ m~c~! By ALLAN BEEKJIlAN court with the plea th.t hi. Wesl.y WSCS Cookbook 626-0441 classic poetry. with which II th PRINTING WU Local 1012 v.p .• S16,817: James constitutional rights to vote J.panese, like most litera• SEIJI DUKE OGATA Yoshida, electricians local, $ICS,· HONOLULU - Gov. John A. and be represented would he Oriental ,nd Favorite Reci• I Soichl Fukui, President Appliances • "100; Fred Taniguchi. u..WU Kaual Burns signed a bill providing tures, beg.D. He continues YUT AKA KUBaT A James Nakagawa, Manager dtvWon. St6,661: Wilbert EcuehJ. violated by .n appointment. pes. Donation $2.50 Hand· R. for a special primary and gen• through the novel--<:omp.ring Nobuo Orum!. Counsellor bricklayen union. SI6.636: Georre The present bill ends the dis· The Tale of Ge,,!1 (Genjl Me• ling SOc. Wesley United Martin, formerly [LWU KawaU eral election to fill the vacan• pute. The Primary has been Mel hod lsi Church, 566 N. d ivision director. $16.603; Newton noga!arl'. the gre.t novel ot ~TAMUU cy in the Fourth Sen.torlal scheduled tor Sept. 11. the 5th 51., San Jose, Calif. , 1'o1l),arl. u..WU. $16.563: Carl Dol.· District (Leeward Oahu) cau• the HeI.n Period. with th.t m aso. TLWU. 516.0101: Tbomas Ya· General tor October 2. both of RemembTance of Thing. And Co., Inc. ,.1. ILWU. $18.284; J ohh l\Iontrone, sed by the assassin.tion ot Saturdays. painters unron. SI$.942: Dorian State Sen. Larry Kuriyama, PCL$t, which Marcel Proust 9k~ Gustaveson, roofers unfon: Hehry The winner will serve until wrote early in this century. Exile of a Race ' EmpC~~~C~~~!'!~!~!G E psteln, UPW director. $15,651: On the night ot Oct. 23, 1974, when .11 Senate te.rms CO. m~~~ Davi d Thompson, rLWU, $15,450: 1970, Kuriyam., 49. was shot expire. Using the same principle of He .. Edillon: $5.50 I English .nd JaDanese C. Sa.kaJ, 1LWU. $15,088: Berm ..n tn death in the gar.ge ot his So f.r, 13 Democrats and comparison .nd contr.st to II. (Wash. res. add 28c laX> Amartll, lLWU, $15,083: Fusao lumin.te his theme, he con• 114 Weller St•• Los Angehs 12 MA 8·7060 3420 W. Jeftemn Blvd. 0&05hl. machinists union. SI4.'13O; Alea home as he stepped out three Republlcans have tiled F. & T, PUBLISHERS _1_1 ______C. K. Dlld olt. br!oklayen!l union, ot his station wagon. He was nomination papers. Republic. tinues through the typic. I Ja• Box 6262, Riverton HIS. Br. I d los Angeles 18 !~~~~ ~t;~:to~' o~r~~e returning Crom • poUtical ral• an State Rep. How.rd K. Oda, p.nese literary form ot diary, Seattle. Wash. 981 B8 RE 1·7261 Jlia::,i ly. Running for re-election through t.ntasy and dr.m •. Covernment Employees A S 5 n . , 40, a former schoolte.cher and ~ .750 . without Republican opposi• coach, wi n n e r of three The Honolulu-b.sed Talsel tion. he and three other De• straight House terms, Is es• Jllaru, a 61-Coot fishing boat, mocratic candidate. had heen Eagle Produce pecially favored. CompI... - was saCe In Hilo May 18 af• .ssured ot c.pturlng the Dis• The GOP DOW holds eight ---•fumllh~ ter an .ttack by a m.ssive trict's Cour Sen.te seats. 929·943 S. Sin Pedro St. MA 5-2101 [jiJ SeD. te seats against 16 De• swordfish which nearly sank Though poUce appear tn mocratic. A victory for Oda Books Kinokuniya It. Skipper Kame Oshiro could know lbe identity of the as• would give the Republlc.ns Bonded CommissIon Merchants not at first account for the sassin, no arrests have been power tn deny the two-thirds At JAPAN CENTER in San Francisco .I~~A" mysterious leak which w.s made. Six or seven police .re vote Democrats need on key _ Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables - cau.sing water to enter th e reported working on the case, Garde"" DA 4-6444 FA 1·2123 .ppropriations bills and dr.· First American Branch of Los Angeles 15 ~ vessel. LaLer w h ~ n a diver two full time, sitting clues and m.tic.lly strengthen Republi• went under the w.ter tn patch compiling evidence. can barg.lnlng power in the JAPANS LARGEST & FINEST BOOKSTORE tOt~ftftftft aaaaa====aaaa ====1 the leak, he found a broken No A'ppolntee Senate. A I so. Republicans displays at irs elegant showroom IIIllIfllIIllJI""III1""i== swordfish bill embedded in would retain such strength .s the best selections of Est~~~6hed the hllll. The incident occurr• The .ssasslnation caused they possess in the Hous~ , as CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. NISEI ed about five miles off Cape political contusion. Bur n s Burns would be required to Japanese Books Current Bestsellers Kumukahl on the Big Island. wanted tn appolnt a success• BoDded Comm1ulon Merchants-Frwt5 &. Vegetables i====_ appoint a Republican to re• II 174 S. Centrol Ave. L.A.-Wbolesole Termlnll &h.... eI Tomooue Abo, at 99-537 K.• or to Kurly.ma. A 4th Dis• place Oda. holl PI.ce. Ale., w ill preside trict voter we n t to feder.1 On the other hand, since au z.as9~. lilA 7-7038. au 3-4504 TRADING CO. the sen.toriai district w •• Rec::~:~:pes' s~:~;;, ~~:s -~'"IllIllIIlIlIllIIIIllIIJIIIIllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIJllllllfl';; • Appliances TV· Fum("'" created by reapportionment in 341 L FIRST ST •• LA. 12 1966, it h.s never sent. Re• English Beoks on Japan and Asia MJldllOn 4-660 I 12. 3 41 publlc.n In the State Senate. los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. THE CAPITOL LIFE In last year's Primary, 30,- a=a=====aa= aa=; II 000 voters In the Fourth DIs• NOW IN FUll STOCK - Compl.te Insur.ne. Protection - trict took DemocraUc b.llots Insurance Company tn the 5,000 who tnok Repub• Japanese·American Studies Aih.,. In,. AIf., Alh ...·Om.tsu·K.kll. , 250 E. lSI 51._.626·9625 Aloha Plumbing Iic.n b.lIols. Asian American Studies AnIOn Fujiokl Agy .• 321 E. 2nd, Sulle 500 .... 626·4393 263·1109 PARTS & SUPPLIES Of the 13 Democrats who Fun.ko.hJ Inl. A,y" Funakoshl.Kagawa.Manaka.Morey All EngliJh publicalion no/u al'ailable for mail o,der. 321 E. 2nd 51 ..... _ ...... _ .... _.__ ... 626·5275 462·7406 - Repairs Ou, 5p«lllty - Featuring the Finest h.ve filed fo rtbe oUice. State Apply for 0", own slack liJl of japalles6 American stfldies. 1941 S. GnIl4 ..... ~r. Rep. iMtsuo Uechi, former CI· HI,oh.lo In,. Agr .• 322 E. Second 51-.._ ..__ .628· 1214 287·8605 ty Councilm.n Yosb1ro Naka· Studies on China Inou,. In,. Ag,.. 15029 Sylvanwood Ave .. No ...... Ik. .. _.864·577 4 R19-4371 - GROUP• mura. and State Rep. Joe Ku• J .. 5. It.no & Co., 318Y.. E. lSI 51...... _ ..... _ ... 624·0758 rod. apepar tn be .mong the 0", ".w Altempt 10 co/l"1 ElIglish bOOM on hislory, T... T. 110. 595 N. Lincoln, p... den ... 794·7189 (L.A.) 681-4411 favorites. polilies and social Affairs of MAinland China. Slack Ust Minoru 'NI,' N.gI'o, 1497 Rock H.ven, Monterey P.rk. ... 268~554 51.', N.kojl, ~566 Centlnelo Ave .... __... 391-5931 8237'!515190 available. Solo In,. A"., 366 E. lsi SI .. _____.629 ·1425 61.., Major Medical Health & RETAIL • WHOLESALE • MAIL ORDERS = MilmW8}'8 Open Dally 10:30 • .m. to 7:30 p.m. Clncl. Sun.! KIHOKUNIYA lOOKSTOlI1S Of AMERICA CO., LTD. Income Protection Plans Sweet Shop J.panese Cultur.1 & Trade Center 244 E. lu 51. 1581 Webst., St., 51ft F.. nci .... 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INC. co. laI Angela tt l :, I I ' Read Myer's book • 10 appreciate Rowan: U.S.-Japan strain CcIIlIIDlIe4 ...... FraIl. .... So IIOW .... bar u.s. Cabl- of U.S. agricultural produd&. tinu.. to ride a mIrade of net offteera wbbpertq that ThIa ia of vital consequonce trim IACL IIIlLUSVI!I economio expansion wblle we Japan ta wq\IIg lID Mec:coomlc to middle-class American. Mi neta' s victory sutter an UIOriment of difft- war" iD hops or damlllatinJ whOle pocketbook interests b4l~:.l~~I:'~U:~ :;Io'=o~ ::~~iJ!'ftl!: ti :: b d ~ q ~J culti... the world. -=arec:!3" pennit any antl-Japa- ::ru~::' .1~O~~:::. ~~,!:Xr:!i~f :':~ l e: Ol : .~: ~!~k~~ef~e't! ceo J~ r nUo l A tiny article iD the bade TallIe ... nne excesses. 'f::trtriact:, pages teIIa US that in 1969 and Much is made of the fact or naUonal ori,10. lACL I•• nODpartUan, DOMed.dan orp.n.tp ... the Arbon. Republic edltorla' Uon, wbose member&h1p 11 open to an Amtl riCaD.I, 11 yun of paCta and active wtLb the A TI• 1910 J apan bad balanc:e-of- Leaders of the AmerIcan that Japan bas an advantage ... or older." ~ona oIACL (or many yean_ paYments surpluses Iotaling textiles iDdustry 'Walle a of a bllliOl1 to a billion and a Ed.) aim.,., $4 billion. 10 the same ~- campaiCII to c:GIl- half dollars a year in trade BA YMOND UNO. PteoId",,' KAY NAKAGuu. Board Cl>&lrmaD period the United States suf- vmce Americans that the with the United States, an ad• BARRY It. BOND .... EdItor B1 EDWIN MoDOWELL feted detlcita totaling $15.5 JahPanese are "Orimtal J",~ "..,tage that J apan maintairul Dl.Jtr1d ReprueutaUn. Arboaa Republic bllliOl1. Ir\'""':..~ to an Idnda or by putting quota restricUOIIa PN'WDC-'!1r.~ka. NC-WNDC-Homer 'hkehuhJ. CCOC-Izumt ------tI ~3 to take Oft!' lucra- 011 U.S. products such as au- It=~~ ~fuc-.Jo~~.n~~~zk:~~~~Ktmur., Phoenix v. markela. tomobUes, grapefruit, llght MPDe-Bli When Nonnan Mineta Was Other AmerlCIID bUIID__ ain:raft and computers. Ad ..rtl.sln, RepreJelltaUve elected mayor San Jose. Calif. men call Japan "a corporate The figures don't tell the No, CaUL ...... Lee Ruttle, 48 Kearny. am. 408. San I'ranelxo 04108 last month, he received 62 state," lamenting their InabW- whole truth about Japan-. per cent of the vote in a IS• litlle Tokyo's ~u:!~~ do~~~~~ l ~j~e~J~. ~ 10 compete with JapaIIe8e trade advantage. The Japa• N.,.,. and JACL atatr man field. :firms wruch get I~tal nne Import :I million hBITela Second.(!1au poct.,e paid at Los Ange.le.a, CaUl. Subscription Rates a~a: that Uncle sam just of oU a day from the Middle (payable In adv.. ncel: U.S. $8 • year, $ll~ for two ~rs. Foreign Pioneer Center is doesn t glve U.S. enteIprisea. East, most of It from Ameri• ti'l ~~;r'e:~::-~~~:,1j:i>~.Si3~l~:a:y~~~·~ree a~o~~tC:i GUEST COLUMN "stop Japan," baa become can oompanies. This money JACL Membe.nhJp Dues for ODI!:'"')'ear subserlptlon. the new cry of a IlelPllellt of doesn't show in the U.S. bal• But far more important Is a lively 'joint' American buain.... and illdua- ance of payments although Friday, J u n e 11, 1971 that the 39-year-old Insurance try that la pusblng fqr an eud perhaps two-tblrds of It winda 6- underwriter, who spent two to free trade policies that up iD the United States. boyhood years In World War By KATS KUNITSUGU some feel have led the United ZnrlWl Editor, 100"'" MolDlchi State. into economio trouble. Dete..... eo.. Harry K. Honda n relocation camps, became the first J apanese, American Los Angeles Some officials here are COI1- There Is also talk about how to head a major citil' on the For a little toWn of about vlneed that Peking wanta to the United Stales spenda $600 U.S. mainland.. tour square blocks wbere only use any warmup with the million a. year 10 Japan on Daniel Okimoto. a Prince• about 600 people (inciucti11.!: United Stale. to put the mUltary Items, a false impli• ton and Harvard educated one Nisei family) actually screws on Japan, and that c:aUon that we do tbls to de• T~ Americans will regret It for f~d Japan .. About $200 mil• Nisei, would no doubt regard And the Beat Goes On ••• make their home. Little o~ ~or Mineta's victory as "token• k y o continually amazes me years II they let anU-JapaneSe lion of tbls IS for Vlet- ism." 10 his embittered ac• with the number and variety sentiment get out of hand.. ~::' Ita::! mtoan Y ~ I ~'Xs i: count of a yellow boy growing of activities that go on there. up in America, American in. 'Scape,.. " Prop Vietnam - items the United Very little of it appears on of Disguise (Walker, N.Y.), he the surface, except during Ni.. Some dOle oboerv.... Stal9 buys at such a rake• frequently lashes out at "ban• LETTERS FROM OUR READERS U.S.-Japan relatiolUl 18Y that off that the Japan~se to some sei Week, but behind the many American. are simply degree help subsidize the war • • • anas" - those Orientals be Letters to the Editor are subject to condensaUon. Each must be crumbling facades of soon- APARTHEID POLICY perceives to be yellow on the .Imcd and add.r6sed.. though wlthheld from prtnt UDOO request. trying to make J a pan the effort. scapegoat for their own busi- The ~ap an ese are aware It's really not news th.at South Afri~a's aparthe id ouside, white inside, who he . . . claims have Hsold out" to the ness failures. that thell" . trade and invest- policy continues to prevrul-yet when It h appens to simply do a good job irres• GU EST CO L U M N Others insist that a strong ment po~cle. have .been a sore white Establishment. 'Chiaroscuro' pective of any open reward or ______racial faclor la at work. Ja- poiDt W1~ Amencans. and a person of Japanese ancestry, in this case a Can a dian The Yellow Power that he Ectitor: commendation they receive. Nisei minister in Lesotho (on ce known as Basutoland, peddles in his book can be pan Is the first AsIan nation the,. are 10 the proc.... of I n Tesponse to lifT. Ken Ha.• I helieve the real reward of to-be redeveloped buildings, a to ocoupy the posIUon or speedy llbe~atlons. . about the size of Marylan d, an .ind ependen t bla.ck n~ ­ passed over without any great any human endea or regard• lot of things-from formal, or• loss (although he would no vashi's attack (PC, 1I1av 14) , trurd-ranking economic pow- But One cntical question Is tion surrounded by the Re public of South AfrIca),. It let llte reassert my purpose in less of its nature is in the ganized. events to Hhappen .. er in the world (after t b e wbether the anlt-Japanese doubt argue that it can be salisfaction of having done it ings" - go on. is still newsworthy. That it occurred more than five writing the ChiaroscuTo col• United States and Soviet fn!nzy has b~ en fann~ so passed over only at Ameri• umn of April 30. 1I1V intent well and to the utmost of One of the jumpingest cen• ~t!"d ca's peril). It is on a par with, U Union) . Her economy bas high that It will be months ago hasn't detracted one whit of interest in was to give J ACLeTS across one's ability. To do things for ters of Hwhere it's at is the grown by at least 10 percent to affect Senate oonslderation althougb considerably more the sake of recognition is self• Japanese Community Pioneer our estimation. coherent and better written the cOllntTy a glintpse into tor the last 15 years, produc- of a treaty to return Okinawa As the report from British Columbia says, the the statu. and goals of the ish and not the way to im• Center on the first fl oor of ing new nationalism and new to Japan. than, sO many of the angry St. Louis chapler. 1I1V anala• prove 0 u r nation. Hence, I the Sun Building at 125 Weil• Rev. Tadashi Mitsui was told to leave the country threats and imprecations th~t would encourage that we go er St. Behind the door with confidence that have caused Ryukya Reversion gie.! to situations elsewhere the Japanese to say "No!" to within eight hours after he landed at Johannesburg are designed to frighten and only served to further iHus· on being quiet and bumble a little window in it which The reversion of the Ryu• traumatize the Establishment Americans. reminds one di streSSingly of a Uncle Sam on a variety of is• International Airport. trate the points relative to sues. The Japanese are reaoh• kyu lsiands (iDcluding Oki• The few hundred top Japanese businessmen in -and were so eUectively this chapter and sl.ould be I do agree that those who door to a nsoli tary" cell in nawa) is a highly emotional ridiculed by Tom Wolfe in rus feel inclined to speak out do some jail is a beeruve of ac• ing out everywhere for mark• Soulh Africa handling the growing commerce b etween taken in that context. ets and raw materials. Issue in Japan. U.S. officials outstanding essay, i'Mau Mau• My comments related to the just that ,vith the welfar e of tion involving Issei in their decided on the merits that. 26 the two nations have been declared "honorary white" ing the Flak-Catchers." Ilblack and white" labels were others in mind.. In a sense twilight years and compassion• A lot of Americans can't years after wars end, the as well as the tiny colony of 8,000 Chinese, descend• What should not be passed we aU "speak our' it not by ate Sansei and Nisei who quite get used to Orientals Ryukyu. ought to be banded a result of my experiences as playing that role. ants of coolies who crune in the early gold rush days over is the author's angry yet a Japanese American who re• words by our action. The im• want to do something to make back. An agreement on re .. frequently poignant account pact of a good life is great• those years happy. (The for• But a look at the facts, and of 1886. The South African government still classified sided in Houston, Texas for 'version will soo n be com• of what it means to grow up a year it you will reread my er than mere words. bidding door carries a cheer• at what is at stake, suggests pleted after years of tense and them as nonwhites under their electoral act, hence "different" in white America, article in this ligbt, Mr. Ha• I ctisagree with those who ful red "OPEN" sign, so don·t Americans had better get used tectious negotiation. Anything they are denied the vote. The other 5 0 0 , ~ 00 Asians to suffer the overt and unin• have accused Nisei ot not hav• let it put you off.) to it rather soon. that upsets that agreement tended insults, the self-doubt, yashi, YOll, I hope. will see (pakistanis, East Indians), however, are ~ u bl~ct to .the that I used this analogy to ing spoken out for they have We dropped in yesterday at The Reallzatloa would seriously ctisrupt U.S.• the loss of identity. It Is not by their outstancting example. the invitation of the Rev. Hcr Japanese relations, throw the strict apartheid restrictions-unable to nux WIth whites so much a Japanese American rationalize the attitude of Ja• panese Americans there to• Moral Cbaracter ward Toriumi, who wanted to Trade between the United Sato government ont of pow• at sporting events, theaters and in public transporta• problem or an Oriental prob• ward the establishment of a introduce us to a group of States and Japan reached er and produce Jlew troubles tion. lem, but a human problem JACL chapter. Have you ever The other point to keep in Pioneer C e n t e r members $10.6 billion last year. The in- in an already volatile Far We remember N"lSel sailors aboard a U.S. naval about which a Japanese Amer• been in Texas, Ken? My com· mind is that Nisei are ctif• whose hobby Is art and whose crease alone (2.4 h1lllon) was East. ican (who was born in a sta• ferent. Due to our upbring• vessel paying a call at South Africa ports were unable ments were not "off the cuff' works are ctisplayed at the three times as much as Ja- The trade Issues ought to ble at Santa Anita Racetrack so to speak. ing this is a fact of ille and center for the enjoyment and pan's Iotal trade with Com- be kept separate. But it may to go ashore. A Tokyo jockey who had been invited wben it was being used as a always will be. In spite of appreciation of all. Mr. Hayashi's implication munist China. be too much to expect the by a South African sports club was first denied a visa wartime relocation center) this difference I feel we do Rev. Toriumi said they all No country except Canada textiles industry or some writes with feeling and deep that I spend my time won• get along very well and har• has a bigger trade with the others to resist the temptation and then the government changed its mind. And it was dering what will happen to paint at home, but get to• conviction. moniously with others. Our gether about once every two United Stales than does Ja- to oreate a treaty crisis by in• an exception to the rule that Carl Rowan, a black the St. Louis chapter is as udi.fferenceH is nothing to .be pan, wruch has become the terjecting their private "stop American newsman, was able to visit South Africa last • absurd as the logic that must mon ths to bring in recent can• Dillon S. Myer cannot ad• ashamed of but really an at• vases, sip tea and talk about first billion dollar purchaser Japan" emotionalism. have been used to arrive at tribute for in my case I COl1- year after trying for 14 years. dress himself to the frequent that conclusion. I had raised their abiding interest. ------~------How to resolve the dilemma of apartheid has dis· inctignities experienced by sider myse!! to be at an ad• We met Roy Matsui, a re• questions about the diffioul• vantage because my value turbed the best of minds throughout the world , in the yellow Americans, for he is a ties in changing the ctirec• tired businessman, who does white American. But as direc• system and moral stature has CAPITAL SCENE United Nations and the many councils of religious tion of a chapter from social landscapes and still life in oil. David Ushio tor of the War Relocation Au• heen more durable than oth• Matsui-san, a native ot Ku• bodies. The answer, of course, shall come from \vithin to community involvement. ers in these trying times. thority (WRA) for all but a We, I'm sure, will pursue mamotcrken, came to the U.S. as we are aware that influ ential members of the rul• few months of its existence, Because ot our difference in 1920 and was in the im• shortcomings of existing tex - in thinking I seriously ques• ing Afrikaner Nationalist Party in South Africa are he was in a unique position to books with respect to the prcr port-export business. He has learn the problems of the tion wbether very many of us beginning to question some of the a bsurdities of per acknowledgment of con• been painting for s 0 m e 10 110,000 J apanese Americans can assume a "leadership" years. apartheid in order the nation can continue to develop tributions by the various eth• role in a supervisory or man.. who were uprooted from their nic groups. Regretfully, he cannot make APriceless Memory lts rich resources and come to terms with rest of the bomes in California, western agerial position and function sketching trips to the scenic I am rather ctisappointed very effectively. Personally, world. This may be the decade. Washington, Oregon, and Ari• that Mr. Hayashi's so-called spots he likes to paint, but zona and relocated to 10 cen• I have no desire to be in be does very well from ph~ • • • critique Is the only response such a role simply because ters in seven states. to the April 30 article. Let tographs to wrucb he add s WHEN WILL IT CEASE? Uprooted Americans (Univ. I know there would be a frus• imaginative touches of his Washington me make it completely clear trating conflict between my never really explored hit JACL's long-standing public relations task to elimi• of Arizona Press) is rus in• that I welcome criticism of own. A recent 0011 Y U' I & tioll memory bank of experience. teresting account of those way of trunking and those prompts me to share the ... nate the use of "Jap" from the English language step• any article which bears my whom I am supervising. Mrs. Harry ShlKeta But as I walked the coun• years. name but please evaluate the thoughts with you. A young try paths or Okayama. the ped into high gear this past week in New York City, Myer makes no attempt to One final point that I wish Mrs. Nobu Shigeta is an• lady regrelfully asked me II same streets that Papa had contents on the intent & pur• to mention is that success is where it was least expected- in the New York Times, wrutewasb the relocation pro• pose for which it is written. other Issei artist. Widow of I know my grandparents, In• walked as a young man be• gram, wruch was supported as not to be equated to a per• the famed photographer Harry cticating quite emotionally a big voice in the Eastern liberal establishment. I hope that my response sons' position, material wealth, fore coming 10 America. I It appeared thrice in a Bomvit T e ller display ad• a wartime necessity by Presi• your attack is satisfactory to Shigeta, the chic septuagena• that she just realized that in suddenly realized that the rus• dent Franklin Roosevelt, the or status. Success is being and rian likes to do portraits. She all the years she had vl5lted vertising, which appeared in the May 27 edition, in• you, Ken. becoming the best person you lory of my own life began in War Department, and Cali• OTTO FURUTA di d a c o p y of Moctigliani's her Issei grandparents never that beautiful countryside in troducing the boutique collection of K e nzo from P aris. fornia Atty. Gen. Earl War• are capable of being with no "Young Farmer," which has once ctid she ever really talk Japan. Board Chairman r eference to what kind of oc• What compounds the problem at this stage is the ren, and was laler upheld by St. Louis JACL marvelous subtle colors. The to them. It was always, ''Hel• the U.S. Supreme Court. In• cupation or profession you reproduction had a photo• apparent ignorance of Japanese from Japan concern• may be pursuing. feel this lo, Obachan. How are you?" Papa was olde. wben I rot deed, from the very beginning r graph of the artist on the with the uncomfortable feel- him. but his mind was sharp ing this derogatory term and lack of und erstanding by he ctid his best to focus WRA's is the real reason behind the back, and Mrs. Shigeta paint• A Midwestern View success of those ot Japanese ing that she couldn't com- and his memory vivid. Now many Americans. Being polite about it evidently has major objeclive toward relcr ed his portrait in color, too, municate with them because we could really communicate calion outside of the 10 cen• Editor: ancestry as well as other mi• wruch is also hung at the cen• made little headway to bury this curse. nority groups. she ctidn't speak Japanese. because I could speak enough As an ethnic self-renewal program, it should b e ters, inducing the Army to I am a "displaced" Nisei ter. Her last surviving grand- Japanese to understand h~ allow Nisei 10 join the armed who has been reading past is• There.fore, 1 would encour• Mrs. Telko lwanaga, who made clear to all the term born in times when Japa• age the retention and preser• parent had just passed away replies. forces, and eventually closing sues of your newspaper with confessed with a girlish laugh and the young lady had sud- We talked for hours and nese Americans were rebuked and ridiculed must be down the relocation centers great interest. My brother, valion ot the qualities that that she came 10 the United have mad e us a significant denly realized that .be had days. He told me ot his youth, buried from usage as have other r acial epithets. altogether. who is a member oJ JACL, Stales to "bring home my first never once attempted to real.. ot the adventuresome, inde• forwards his issues of the Pa• success. Let us not seek roles husband," bas been studying That the derogatory epithet appeared in the New He believed that selective in society that are totally self• Iy understand or cOlnmunicale pendent spirit that he had evacuation may have been cific Citizen so that I can art for some 10 years. Her with her grandparents. Now when as a young man of 19 York Times-though their use in the news headlines keep in touch with my fel• ish but always uplift society husband, a pharmacist in Hcr necessary and feasible in ear• through constructive attitudes, they were gone. he decided to seek bis fortune or stories may have long passed away-is a general ly 1943, but he was strongly low be.ings of Japanese ances• nolulu, cti dn't want to return With the question, my in American. He speake of the summons to be alert no matter wh ere. we have been try. Though situated in the good work, and right manner• to J apan because of the draft, If opposed to the sort of mass ism and speaking. In short, thoughts raced bade two long boat trip, the fIntt slght upset by the appellation of "the quiet American ", pure evacuation that actually took Midwest, I had the great ad• and "so we stayed," she says. months ago to Salt Lake City of America. and the fear and vantage ot having spent the let us each be the best pos• Mrs. Iwan agats forte is logic and ethnic pride demands we not be q uiet now place. He makes it clear that sible t han we can be fo r because my own grandfather apprehension as he prepared not one case of espionage or most formative years of my small romantic oils of land• had just ctied after 88 yean to step oft the srup. He knew when someone spits at our image \vith "Jap"-be h e life among Japanese. I state herein I feel lies tbe fulfill• scape and still life. sabotage by any Japanese ment of life. of life. no one; he could .peak no from Japan or not. American ever occurred on this strongly for I owe much Frank Nakamura is anoth• My young friend proceeded English; but he stepped Into • • • the mainland or in Hawaii. of my thinking, values, behav• TERRY ISHIHARA er art enthusiast. A cook at to ask about my relationship a new ille with ctignlty mixed ISSEI PIONEERS And he points out how anti• ioral patterns, a m bitio~ in• 120 Arcactia Dr. on Ontra Cafeteria for many with my grandfather; and II with fear and hunger. Oriental bias on the West centive, eto., that have sus• Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 years before he retired, the you, the reader, will excuse A new light would come In• The rank of Issei pioneers are becom ing thinner Coast, combined with the tained me throughout the Kumamoto native says he the personal reference, I wish to hia eyes as be described the by the week. Our uncle, the late Sadazo Yotsukura of eagerness of Calilornia farm• years to my unique back• started painting when he was to share with you my teelings. experiences that happened 00 West Los Angeles, passed away j ust before Mem orial ers to rid themselves of Japa• ground in Japanese culture QUESTION BOX 67. He started out with oil • long ago, and each experience and values. I cherish pro• p ~ ting but found that he I am extremely lucky be- reminded rum of another 50 Day. He was gave u s pause to ponder the many ~~uc~:~~~~eri~o~~~~~;~ 84. It foundly this background and Subscription Rate was allergic 10 the medium cause I grew up with my on we would talk. With each facets of the indomitable spirit of the Issei. relocation almost inevitable. hope those of you who have and swil<:hed to Japanese grandfather. We called him anec:do~ my respect for him The Issei loved com petition. They taught the m ean- In Arizona, where two cen- always lived amongst Japa• Q-YOUT rubscription rate "sui-sai-ga" (water painting). "Papa" because he was a ,eIl- grew and my appreciation for ing of devotion and sacrifice by their own exam ples. tel'S were situated, the legisla• nese will appreciate it more is $6. Are rates fOT mail He has been studying 10r tile. wise, and happy man and hII courage and fortitude about four years with Shoun They left a rich legacy of traditions which we, as ture enacted a law prevenling True, we are not perfect but subscription outside of Ca li• the nickname, Papa, drew a grew. Ria tears were real as . sales of merchandise to people in looking about my present fornia or outside Los Angeles Igarashi here, and his poetic verbal picture of that type of he viewed the color .lid.. 1 Nisei, are hard-pressed to pass on . They wer e resilient, of Japanese descent unless the nOD-Japanese community, I different? view of Mt. Fuji is current• person. I knew Papa was len- took ot his boyhood home; tbe 1hus able to persevere and succeed-a "thing" th e would-be seller first publish• am thankful that I was nur• W.s.A. ly hanging at the center. tle because all animala truat- people were different but the Sansei are now beginning to appreciate. ed in newspapers his intent tured to respect parents, to Columbia, Mo. Active. multi-talented Mrs. ed him. Dogs. cala, hones, mountains and forests were T omiko Nakazawa, w ho was In our brief eulogy at Mr. Yotsukura's final rites, to do so and al~o filed docu• value education, and to simp• even wild squirrels and lhip- the same. ly do the best possible one A-R e g u 1 a r subscription recently ci ted by the county munks in the fored had no Space does not permit me we noted that much of what an individu al Issei has ments to that eUect with the e governor. The bill, which is capable o[ doing in any rales are the same through• for her many civic contribu qualms about eatinl from to delve inlo the whole nfe contributed in his lifetime fails to r each p ublic print. would have affected 600 long• endeavor. Our Issei parents out the U.S. There is a S2 tions and who will be attend• Papa's outstretched hand' history of my gr,iJIdfath~r; Only his immediate family, his lifelon g friends and time Japanese families, was were a truly remarkable and adctitional rate for foreign ad• ing the Pre-Wrute House Con• babies squealed with delight moreover, the memory iJ eo those who came to mourn him and h ear of his life signed into law but soon de• admirable group and I have dressees. ference on Agiog next week in upon Papa's !mee when mo- preciola that I care not 10 go the highest respect for them. ---- Sacramento as a Pioneer Cen- ments before no OIIe could further. know. Perhaps, history has or dain ed this hum ble turn dared unconstitutional. In ad- make the child qult c:rytn .. I But the whole point of thiI ctition, Valley growers hired a Without their total devotion Renew Your Membership Coolloaed OD ....e • of events. Yet there is no one who \vill deny th e dig- press agent who carried on a to us as children we would knew Papa W8I wiae becaUle Ia that my personal life hu nity and pride that swells \vithin for h aving known an strident campaign against the not have achieved such a bril• ,.cores of people, Iuel. Nllel, been so enriched by my rela• Issei pioneer. evacuees, a campaign that liant record in our various I and hakujin sought bla advice tlonship wilb my grandfather and counsel And l ime", Pa- that I only wloh I could give. In Mr. Yotsukw'a's case, we might add, hIS' feelings slirred up anti-Japanese feel- communities. The example set ing throughout the state. by the Issei is worth retaln• 125 Years Ago pa Wa5 happy becaUle he al- to that young lady wbo asked and comments may be in print for he had kep t a In short, those were lr• ing and must be preserved ways smUed; he DeVer IPOIIe the question, part of IT17 diary for the past 30 years or so. Dr. J oseph Sasaki rational times, and mucb of for all generations. In the Pacific Citizen, June 15, 1946 evil of anyone. and the &Ioom- memoriK 10 .be could !mow who was inspired by the insight of this man afte~ that irralionality is recounted lest sltuatiOll al .....,.. had a of the heritage beotowed on Commendable Trail spark ot hope for Papa. her by her own gallant Iud d- th d" t Id Ih by both Myer and Okimoto. I rea mg e l!Ifles,. 0 e mourners the books It wasn't until 1952. 162 years J am not overly concerned 442nd Regiment parades for Four Watson.ille area Issei But more than thI.. Papa &r8Ddparents. should be kept ill a library for all to study. Instead of after Congress passed its first as some Nisei about our be• last time at Leghorn. to be receive naturalization first pa• and I were beot ftil!llcla. I • saying "amen" , I told myself-"And there are prob- naturalization law, that an ing "quiet Americans", The deactivated upon return to pers ... CallL supreme Court grew Up worldllJl 011 a fann 8_ nealiml Ia bere_ ably more". immigration and nationality term to me denotes the quali• U.S. later this month; Camp will rule 00 alien land law with him. Each day he taught Ma.Y I admonish those QI you ty of humility which I con• Kilmer. NJ .• may be scene in Oyama case •. _ First con• me aometbiDI new - how to who are fortunate enough to The JACWapanese American Research Project a t blli was enacted lOto law sider a commendable at1ri• of deactivialion ... Calif. su• tingent ot Ft_ Snelling MIS irrigate. how to abarpen • have I_I lrandparenla (or UCLA is always looking for Issei material of this kind. ~u~c=a~~ rn~~afua~ bUle. Much of the great prcr perior court declares anti• sdlool arrive. at Presidio of hoe. how 10 c:alch the bq Gfl-- parenta in the case of the ------. -- -- tion - a fact all the more im- gress in society is accomplish• alien commercial fishing law Monterey • _ . Fresno tarmer man Browna that 110 0IIe eJoe NI8ei) to lake the time now ed by the "quiet ones" who in,'alid Judge Henry Willis guilty 01 battery for attaek !me.. were iD \be endL Pa- to explore their rultOry "I th lhr::~~o~:J~:ru:'fs~;;"ma':,d at Los Angeles say. resident on Nisei veteran (Wayne Ma• pa lDok me to ball •• m e l them. U you don't und.... • d ! ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? gare) _ .. JACL jOIm move I local pre-war laws and ordin- Issei denied rights of equal when I wu ellbt yean old. JI\PUIfte, find an Intcrp r fOT non-segregation policy in Ten yean later. wben he ..u or tape the amwer. The n• : 125 I ances that clroumscribed and haps not. Yet, while the elec• protection or laws . . . Se