IN THIS ISSUE " SPECIAL REPORT High tribunal impressed by S(\kl,.kkll sub"e h'f! chu._ rt'• c-oU, U"waU Commlulon •.•••. 1 .. CENERAL NEWS Statute of lImUaU(m_ no bar to ~~n clAlmantt. U.S. SupNmo Nisei plea in Loving case Court ruin 111 8·0 dctClston: PACIFIQ ~il "Run\rord Ad O\,~I haul pro- Mrc~~.n i';l~r;l(,'I' [Spedal to the Paclllc Citizen) pre sed concern that the Court ITIZEN -SM-\;;i\y' ',i.e! M.mb"'hl~ J.~."," may bt" step In 1\\'erttnr Another WASHINGTON - William M. might apply a narl'OW ruling Publlc.lUon: A""rlc.I. CIII,IU I.e .... us. t:"acuatlt.'m. ~~'. fewlewer of MarutaN of Philadelphia, na• lhat would apply 1>0 the Lov• ~Iw Bosworth book. America'. Con- Publlsh.d W.. kIJ Empl LlII W.. k " Ih. Veil '0I11tt ',Id It Los Ant.I." CalIf. cent .... tion Camps ...... , tionai legal counsel for the Ing case bul would leave Japanese American Citizens standing anum ber 01 other " NATIONAL-JACL League, participated In the Virginia laws In the field, tn· Vol. 64 No. 14 FRIDAY, APRJL 14, 1967 New Telephone: MA 6-6936 TEN CENTS Mc~~t:t~:~rn :r:~U~ I ':Ct: ~~!:I~~ historic oral arguments be• c1uding one that calls for the (Lovin,) CISC! • . ..•.•••••••.••• 1 fore the Supreme Court 01 the i..,uance 01 8 "certillcate of United States on Monday, racial composition" to those ... DISTRICT-JACL April 10, regarding the so• PSWDC Con\enUon not chuglng seeking to be married. J"CllstrAtion fee ...... 1 called anti·miscegenation laws Vlrlin.!a'. Ca •• of Vi~g i Na and 15 other States. " COLUMNISTS Virginia'. Assistant Attorney Enomoto: Rumford Act 'Repeat. Although he parllcipated as }'fIrI ~ok.: Ntnl and the Supreme .. friend 01 the court. he made General declared tha t the 14th Unanimous supreme court COQTt. a most effective and eloquent Amendmeat' ~ equal protecUon 0 1l\W8; Mlken 'MI\Y Come. Hosokawa: Anothe:r World. presentation, particularly con· and due process clauses would Eodo: Asparalus Iud 5um150. cerning the anthropological never have been approved by YO$htnar1: A YelT in &hIland Congress it those l~wmakers Puses. and racist aspects 01 these Glma: Lower VoUng Agt. laws that prohibit interracial thought that those provisIons ~:nE ~~S 'g:s~l: 'S o~:c~\'fr: .m6'n e ",arriages, according to vet• would he used to a fleet s ta te favors late yen claimants control over interracial mar• Vote. eran court observel"6 who noted that Rashomon" on April 21-22 at the Ma· years ago did not intend thai 60D of any other race except ter of the Shiro Maruyama. are Sharon Kimoto, rec. sec.; Karen rina Jr. High School. If the caption can ignore, and have no more white, as much as it discrimi• 01 the host chapter. will be JACL Office, after consulting dfect upon fue problems than marriages be covered by thai with the Washinglon attorneys Nosaka, ' Newsletter Jr. editor; Janice writer can be permitted a comment Amendment. And. even if il nated against the right of a convention hostess. we ever-bad. The most sigoi. colored person to marry a m the ease-Joe Raub and Ide, hist.; and Carolyn Shiozaki, cor. here, the photo in color is the prettiest ficant aspect here is the sug· did, interracial marriages are Whing DIng John SHard-suggested tha t sec. The men are (from left) steve received to date. It will be posted in sociologically and psychologi· white person. He debunked the gestion that Lo,e Injunctive racial integrity claim by not· At least five skits are being these 4,100 clalmants may well Young treas.; Russel Baba, pub.; Carl Alan Kumamoto's office. power, now in the FEPC, be cally bad. Imposing on the be paid back on the prewar "victim" children of such mar· ing that while whites could prepared by PSW chapters for Yamaguchi, v.p.; and Glenn Watanabe, eliminated. only marry whltes. Negroes the whing ding, wbich will be exchange rate of approximate• Tiages more than the usuaJ ly ,\,4 to a dollar. Instead of It is said that this Is what strains and difficulties 01 or· could marry Asians, lndians. staged a t the Kent Room at Irks people. so it we are to and others. Airport Marina. Downtown and the postwar exchange rate 01 dinary childhood. some Y360 to a dollar. bave a chance 01 saving the l\1arutani Questioned East Los Angel.., are combin• law. the injunctive power Marriage Partners ing their talents. Pasadena, The Washington JACL Office Housing act overhaul proposed (very little used, incidentally) Chief Justice Warren asked ~tated that there were many Hirscbkop told the nine jus· San Fernando, West Los An· SAN FRANCISCO - The 14- mendations would be intro• plained single family d weUinga must go. tlces fuat "There is actually Marutani whether he was ad· geles and Venice-Culver are administrat've decisions and vocating that as only white. member commission set up duced in the form. of a legisla• should be covered because of When we strip away all the one simple issue-maya State oUering their own productions. arrangements yet to be made tive bill immediately. federal policy .against discriml. lancy talk, it comes down to could marry whites, so only Dinner will be served from before any tinal settlement by Gov. Brown last year to proscribe (prohibit) a marrl· Adopted by a 13·1 vote, the nation in FHA or Gl housing. the unplea5ant fact that cer· age between two consenting Japanese should marry only 7:30 p.m. program could be announced .study ~alr housing legislation Japanese, Indian. only In· commission proposed the act's While the FEPC acts as both tain interests and many Cali· adults because of their race Adding to the festivities will and the procedures established has recommended several re~ prosecu("r and judge in bous• lornians apparently do not dians. etc. be Dr. Frank Sakamoto 01 coverage of all publicly ao· and race alone?" He went on visions of the Rwnford Hou.&• sisted single family housing be ing discrimination cases. the want discrimination in housing to charge that the anti-misce· J ACL's Legal Counsel quick· Chicago. national 1000 Club Ing Ad. The commission was new board would act only made illegal. ly explained that he was urg• chairman. retained; that coverage 01 geoation laws "are slavery allowed to continue its studies housing of five or more units, alter a case was prepared by It seems to me high time ing that there be no restric· Victor Carter. president of 3,000 South landers laws, pure and simple ... after Gov. Reagan took office, even if privately financed, be its staff. that the State be given credi! tions against any marriages the J apan America Society these laws rob the Negro 01 benefit in ruling but !he new administration did Tetained; hut that the present far being a leader in moving between races, since freedom and prominent civic leader, his dignity and his freedom not participa te in the proceed· provision restraining an owner lorward, remember wtlat that of choice wa'S involved. He will be the convention banquet LOS ANGELES - About 3,000 ... (they) are not concerned Ings. a«used of racial discrimina• means in human relations. A said that declariog Virginia's speaker Saturday. Jim Ho• Japanese Americans living in with racial integrity, but wit!l The commission is proposing tion from sale or rental r-ecent commandment coined miscegenetic laws void would worth's orchestra wili play for Southern Oalilornia will share San Gabriel Valley racial supremacy. that the housing act he ad· through a court order be eli• by Columnist James Reston not change what ha5 trans• the dance to follow. The social in the multi-million dollar as· Cohen was asked by Justice ministered hy a new Dept. 01 minated. • eems fitting here. "thou shall Potter Stewart whether there pired before, or require that hour starts at 6. dinoer at 7 . sets of the Yokohama SpeCie Equal Housing Opportunities, JACL to be formed not be out of touch with the was any chance that the Vir· persons of dillerent races in Jerry Enomoto of Sacra· Bank, Ltd., as a Tesult of the headed by a new board. which Instead, the commission pro• present and the tuture". ginia Legislature might repeal the fu"'re who do not want mento, national JACL presi• April 10 decision by the U.S. would take over the enforce• poses the accused owner be WEST COVINA - Second 0" to marry outsid" their race dent, will address the Sunday Supreme Court. according to ment powers now vested in oaJlowed to sell or rent pending PROGRESS the miscegenation statutes, as ganizational meeting of the Marylaod's Geoeral Assembly to do so, or infringe in any delegates' luncheon, which will Attorney A.L. Wirin. the Fair Employment Pr.ac· the outcome of proceedings San Gabriel Valley JACL ha, "nd if found guilty, he be sul>• lin the context 01 the above, recently did. Cohen replied way on the freedom of indio close the convention, it the "This decision bl1ings to an tices Commission. been scheduled for Monday, it is noteworthy tllat an open tbat it would be political sui· viduals to choose fueir own business s e s s ion s being end the last InjusUce visited lin making the report Mon· ject to payment of up to S500 April 17. 8 p.m., at the local damages to the plaintiff. bousing law has been approved cide far any legislator to pro· spouses. cbaired by District Governor by the U.S. government on day, John H. Denton, execu· Japanese community center, by the Maryland legislature. pose such legislation. Justice Hugo Black asked Ron Sbiozaki are concluded. Amedcans of J.apanese de• tive director of the stUdies Denton, a lecturer in real 1203 W. Puente Ave., with As reported hy the Washing· Counsel for the Lovings ex· (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) scent during World War n." commission, said the recom- estate law at UC Berkeley. ex- David Ito and Mrs. Marvel Mi• ton J ACL office. it is the first yata as acting co-chairmeD. .uch law passed in a border Speakers for the evening will 6tate. Against such a backdrop be Dr. David Miura, national it would be ironic if California 2nd v.p., and James Kasaha• abolishes its lair housing law. Sokagakkai subversive charge recoils Commission ra, nat ion a 1 membership I note Illat our Dayton Chap. chairman. The women and the youth ter is a charter member ot ernment employees, through fice. nationalist, Makiguchi regard. members and works hard to BY ALLAN BEEKMAN da and members of the J.apa• were especially invited to at• ;the Dayton Council of Human the implled threat of dismissal ed Shintoism, then the state promote the m, especially (Special to the Pacific Citizen) New Field Sought nese Diet flew here by char• tend and contribute their R ights, just established. Inter• and public blacklisting for un· religion 01 Japan, as heresy. through the acquisition and tered plane for the dedicatiGn. Ideas. estingly, it is reported that HONOLULU-Io its report to orthodox views or behavior. The current report 01 the He died during World War n, use of political influence. Publicity for the organiza. The chapter is expected to the ChapleT's role in the Coun• the Hawaii State Legislature, commlSSlon again scores the reputediy in prison as Members are required to vote Roles Restricted tlon seems to be channeled pet i t jon for reactivation cil in its fight in the civil the Commission on Subversive ILWU, the United Public martyr to his failll. fo r Sokagakkai candidates as exclusively through the Japa· through the Pacific Sou!hwest ..i gbls spllere is the "most Activities has devoted 29 of F1rom the start. the activi· Workers, and their publica• a religious duty. and the suc· Postwar Rise nese language press. But the District Council. It was found• meaninglul". It is further its 60 typewritten pages to ties 01 the commission were tions. It also has harsh words cess of the organization in bilingual Hawaii Times has ed in April 28, 1933 with Frank "tated that the Council's initial analYlSis a nd censure of the oircumscribed by the nature for "Peace" groups. But per· Alter the death 01 Makigu· politics has been impreSSive. move is toward helping pre· politico-religious Sokagakkai. not meotioned the censure by T. Ito as charter president. of the government that 8ave hapcs the commiSSIon was chi, the sect dwindled to a Since its entrance into the serve the local anti-poverty In doing so, the commission, the Commission on Subversive It continued to meet until the it birth. It could oot, for ex· a ware of the staleness of such handful of members. But one political arena of Japan only Activities. rhe arch rival 01 program. already in disfavor in some d942 E vacuation. ample, investigate the use 01 chaTges and sought a new field of these, Josei Toda, remained 11 years ago. Sokagakkai can• the Times, the Hawaii Hochi. I remember that JACL In· quarters. may have hastened Ha wallan tax money spent to in Which it might be safe to steadfast in his beliel. rIbe San Gabriel Valley volvement in the anti-poverty didates have won aU but a handled the story as a straight chapter is heing sponsored by its demise. teach the youth 01 Hawaii they tread, and so picked on the lin the postwar chaos 01 Ja• program was part of the civil handful of the more than 1,1100 news release. Pasadena J ACL during its for. State Senator John C. Lan· are not Hawaiians or the use Sokagakkai. pan, Toda proselyted with such races in which they entered. rights resolution approved at The commission concludes mation period. Some 30 pe.. ham has introduced a bill to of American tax money to in· The local branch oI fue So• zeal and skill that, at the Tn November 1964. Sokagakkai San Diego. It would be very that there Is "serious specula· 0 .. abo lis h the commission. doctrinate the local people kagakkai of America, which time of his death in 1958. sons attended the initial !> elptul to see reports by Dr. formed its own political party, tion as to where !he loyalty ganizational meeUng April 2 Signed by Sen. William Fer• with the notion they are na· has officially changed its name membership had increased to James Taguchi and Roy Sugi• the Komeito. In the Japan na• of individual members would to meet with PSWDC Gov. nandes and Sen. Nadao Yoshi· tionalities other than Ameri· to the "Nichiren Shoshu 01 between two and three mil· tional election 01 this year, moto on this, as 1ime goes OQ. be in the event of coollict be• Ron Shiozaki, national you!h naga, a former ILWU attor• can. America," claims only 4.000 lion. Daisaku Ikeda succeeded the Komeito won 25 seats in tween Sokagakkai and the gov• director Alan Kumamoto. PC ney. the bill says the sphere The way was pointed to an WELCOME the Lower House of the Diet. ernments of other sta'tes." editor Harry Honda. regional of the commission's activities area in which it was sale lor Movement in America Assuming the commission is director Jeffrey Matsui and To Yosh Holta, we extend has been preempted by fed· the commission to operate: actually trying to say some• P asadena J ACL president Aid a cordial and sincere welcome eral Jaw. militant labor unions, particu• SPECIAL REPORT In Japan, Sokagakl• brings administrative know· of investigatiog and reporting apple industries. war arrivals from Japan. ganization, which noW reckoos and dancing girls. But in Ha· how. plus JACL experience. to waii the movement has beeD ably means the commission Dayton JACL women and passing judgment upon re• rI'he ILWU was particularly Sokagakkai originated in Ja· !hat about one Japanese in will not vouch for the loyalty us. I know that our program seoretive to the point 01 fur• ligious beliefs, wtlich "appears safe because many of its mem• pan, is distinctly Japanese in seven. about 15 million Japa· of Sokagakkai members in will be the better for his pro• tiveness. form Fujinkal to be leading In a direction bers were Filipinos or alien nature, and, ts'lough it aims at nese altogether, are now mem• case of confiict between Amer• lessional contributions. DAYTON. Ohio - Bighleell violative of the right to free• Japanese wtlo could not retali· world domination, thinks of Ja· bers. Not until seven montho after ica aod Japan. dom of religion .. ." ate at the polls. pan as the proper base lor Sokagakkai began to for· !fle Pacific Citizen broke the women members of the Day• Harry H. Hirama. general ton J ACL met !\fa r. 18 to form The commission was formed Despite the exposure 01 com· its operations. mally o"ganize outside of J a• story 01 Sokagakkal entering chairman. and Wataru Kawa• a J ACL Fujin-kai, electing Traveler checks by a legislature with an anti· munism aod aUeged commu· The fastest growing religion pan, including America, in Hawaii as a serious proselyt• moto, adviser of the Hawaii Ryoko Green as p!'esldent. SAN FRANCISCO - Travelers labor bias in 1955. The ostensi· nists in, and around, the in the world, Sokagakkai was 1963. There are six general ing force [Oct. 29. 1965) did General Chapter, derly that Meetings will be held on the going to Japan may purchase ble purpose lor establishing ILWU, the union has nourished lounded in the a930's by Tsu• chapters in America, includ• the local English dailies seem Sokagakkai exists in HawaiJ fuird Sundays, ~ p.m., at the Sumitomo Yen Traveler the commissicc was to have nesaburn Makiguchi, a convert mg the one in Ha waiL Ameri4 to become a ware of the group. like the green bay tree. An as 8 pohtically-oriented or• YWCA. Checks and also receive a it act as a fact·linding body increasingly greater number to the Nichiren Sboshu Bud· can membership is said to ex• And fuis bland disregard lor ganiza lion. At the ini tial meeting tb.t. courtesy card to facilitate on subversive activities. Prob• of the members are voters. dhist faith, to which he added ceed 15,000. and headquarters the organization was in despite "We are like a religious or• Sunday, a program to prepare cashing in Japan. Unused ably the real reason for its modern embeilishmenl.s. So• is in Los Angeles. of the fact that all the money Local politicians have either ganization." Hiram. • aid, for the Day of the Carp festi• cheeks may be reconverted 1Il• establishment was to stifle cri• made fueir peace ,,1!fl the kaga kkai i.s intolerant of other Sokagakkai in Japan prom• for the new temple here came "strictly reJi&iou&- H val ill May ia beiq pl.aaDed. ... cIoll&N upon ...tum. ticism, especially among gov- ILWU or been voted from of· religion... Though an ardent lou malenal beoefit. ID ita tram Japan and Prelldent lit"" 2-'ACII'IC CITIZIN FrIday, April 14, 1967 I1mlllnllllllllnllllnnllllllllnllnnmmmlllllllllnllllllllllllllllnnmHlmmnlllHllUlnlntnonnmm ,...------_ Yen deposit - By Elmer a.aw. NEWS (Continued from Front PI,.) Chapter Call Board By Mike Mllaoka most untortunate chapters In 1IIlIlilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllUllilIlIII American history. It b lor San Fernando JACL San Jo.e JACL CAPSULES this reason tilat I flIed. brief Northwest with tile U.S. Supreme Court Vho" MeIn: San Fernando Bowlin. Nia'ht: The Ilt!.h an• nual San JOie JACL ragtime delending tile rIghts of tile Valiey J ACL I. offering. Chl· Washington doubles will be held on Satur• Japanese AmerIcans wbose nese dinner wltil proceeds .,ar• marked lor It. chapt"r .chol· day. April 29. at tile (til SI. Picture .avlngs had been seized by the Government arshlp lund on Saturday. April Bowl witil Jame. Taketa serv• ,overnmenl. If Gov. RUI.n 8'PPOtnted Thomu 22, p.m., at the VaUey ing as chairman. Competition Newsletter E. Itom, Chinese Amt"rlcan olty Tho Attorney General tiled 6:00 Mlken May Come I. divided Into two divisions: councilman In San OIORO. to the n brlet witil the Supreme Court Community C e n t e r. 12953 Fair Employment Practices Com• Brantord St., Pacoima. Tlcke1& A-combined average 01 320 Seattle .hu orange. from any 01 the mission. His term will expIre tn la.t year, .. rguing tilal legal The 17 year on~man cam· four .tates or Alaska to otiler September, 1010. equities demanded tile tuU reo are $2.50 per adult. 51 chU· or over, and B-combined NISEI AND SUPREME COURT average or 319 or les •. Bowl• paign 01 SeatUe supermarket part.. ot tile United State•. ]lr'ln Hond", .ervlc:e . tatlon turn of the funds which tile dr.n 14 and under. operator. And Mlchlo TOshl)'Ukl. er. without current averages owner Minoru KJmura re- At a previous public hearin., When William M. Marutani of Philadelphia this government had held since Sansei art will be on dis• drug store owner. wero nnmed are entered a t 1M lor mea questing tile Agriculture D~ tile bulletin reports, the USDA past Monday (April 10) argued that the anti·mlscegena• to " citizen. advisory commtttu !llay. Door prlz.... and cartoons 1941. and \10 for women. partment to ease Its ban on h.... added two sateguards tion laws of Virginia and 15 other States are uncon• to assist the Fresno Redevelop .. for the kiddie. are also ment ARcney determine II pro• planned. according to Mickl Tournament Is open to mem• tile Importation 01 tile Japo. against citru. canker to !.hoSl stitutional before the Supreme Court of the United posed drainAge plan opposed by In many West Fresno property own• Nakagiri, chairman. Mrs. be,.. ot San Jose JACL and nese Mikan or Satsuma the industry propooal. One States, as amicus curiae (friend of the court) on behalf er•. Hannall Nakazawa (899-1675) tile San Jose Nisel Bowling oranges is reaching the me> prescribes a very sensitive of the Japanese American Citizens League, he became PSWD(- and Mrs. Louise Nakae (347- Assn. Entry rce i. $5 couple. ment of decision. All witil tile bacteriophage test at the .hip. (Continued trom Front Page) the first merican of Japanese ancestry ever to plead Youth 8000) are handllng reserva• For preterred time see Mr •. good help of Northwest cili- ping source, and tile otiler ia zens and tile Department of tile proposed Federal quaraD- a civil rights cause before the nation's hlghest tribunal. Tamotsu Murayama or To• Chapter delega te. will vote tion •. Pat Tsuc\1iya at 4til St. Bowl between 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Agriculture. tine I<> prohibit movement 01 As JACL's National Legal Counsel, he prepared a kyo. PC correspondent. is at.• on tile matter ot zoning the tending a committee meeUng New York JACL The tlrst squad wlll start at Whereas the mandarin the oranges out ot tile tive soclol!1~cal brief that supplemented the legal brief district into tilroe areas: ot tile Boy Scout world jam• J)!nner Meetlna': New York 7:30 and hourly thereafter un• oranges have been admitted states to be benefited. of the participa nts. Because he represented in his per• nortilern. central and .outil• non.(lit~us boree in Europe this past ern, each area electing it. JACL will hear Jules Kir.ch, W the last squad at 10:30 p.m. to producing Alaska Ie i1& bulletin. tbe USDA son the fact tllat many other citizens than Negroes CCIl. w"ek. He is also ex~ted to own Heutenant governors. .member of the Lawyers Con• As.lstillg Taketa: 1ill now . a public hearing suggests that interested per• were also the victims of this prohibition against inter• visit Canada and tile U.S. be• lI'he proponents for zonln, .titutional Detense Committee Algie Okamoto. Dorl. lto. Sa• ducted by tile said Depart.- SOIlS may submit cornmenla toko Mune, Pat Tluohlya, Joe ment will be held in Portland and views In writillg to the racial marriage in many States, the Supreme Court fore returning to Japan later reel administrative problems who has .pent several sum• Ikeda lind TOlh Tlukamoto. invited him to present oral arguments in the case. this montil. Japan Intends to mers In Mississippi, speak at April 19, on a proposal that presiding officer at tile hear• can be better handied as well Potluok Dinner: On April 29 .end a contingent ot 320 scouts the chapter dinner meeting tile oranges be .dmitled to ing or to tile director, Plant As one of the more eloquent and able of the post• as encoursge 8 sense of Jden• tile San Jose J ACL will hold to the world jamboree Aug. next Wednesday. Aprll '19. 6:30 four NW states: Washington, Quarantine Division. Agrlcul. World War II Nisei attorneys, he was a happy choke tily with district atiaJrs. Geo• lis annual Spring Potluck·gen• 1-9 at Idaho's Farragut State p.m., at Suehlro's RA!staurant. Idaho, Montana and Oregon. lural Research Service, U.S. for this unprecedented honor. graphic spread ot the distrIct eral meetina at the San Jose Park. has kept tile more distant It was 3nnounced by Moonray Many citizens ot Oregoo. a Dept. 01 Agr. Federal Center George Yamaoka of New York. now a senior part· Kojima. recenUy elected chap. Betsuin Annex. Scholarshlp state not orlginaUy in tile KJ- D u i I d j n g, Hyattsville. Md. chapters from more active nominees wlll be announced at mu~a ner in a leading metropolitan law firm specializing in Minorities participation. tiley added. ter president. proposal. want "in" also 20782. Submissicos will be maritime law. probably was the first Nisei to argue Kirsch will give his views tills dinner. starting at 6: 30 as a non-citrus producing available for public inspection. After attending a Communlt.Y The PSWDC is tile fir.t p.m. before the Supreme Court, having done so In an ad• Action Program state canter• JACL dl.trlct to coosider zon• on \l1e direction he feels the state. I Program chairman will be The publlc interest in the Wh.n Y;slling KnOll's Smy Farm miraltv mat t e r some years ago. And last term "nce in Los Angeles, George dng. taking a eire from otiler civil right.. movement Is tak• ing. James Ono and Potluck gen• Kimura crusade started to and Olsn.yland ... Stay .t (1965·66), several Japanese American lawyers from I1lochloukl, chairman ot tile national organizaUons which eral chairman. Mrs. Norman Hawaii argued the merits of a reapportionment plan Madera CAP committee. Is are thusly organized. snowball just belore tile last Long Beach·HarborJACL Mlneta. holiday .eason. Crescent Motel enacted by its State Legislature. pushing tile local fight against Art Show Judl'e. ..>Overly hard. calling in lea• Summer Da.e: witil mod A slz.able shipment ot tile 8530 Beach Blvd. But Marutani is the first of his race to argue a Contra Costa JACL eral aides and local commit· Carlo Buonora of Buonora Dowers as background, .um• Mikan, destined lor British Buena Park civil rights question before the Supreme Court. Japanese Potluck: Contr. teemen to recruit a poverty Art Center. Wes:,vood: Koichi mer fashions will be modeled Columbia markets was un- Tol. 828-3466, 828-3483 Kawana. asst. professor ot art Costa J ACL will honor local It is, perhaps, a coincidence that both Yamaoka war director. by Long Beach youtil at tile area Issei and now members loaded. In bond, on SeatUe Pool _ Air CondlUon _ FM & TV and Marutani are natives of the Pacific Northwest, at UCLA. and Natsu iI'omima• 10081 JACL Summer Daze. docks because 01 a Canadian tsu. art Instructor at Dodson at a potluck Japanese dlnnE!T Member: Superior Motels, Inc. from the Seattle, Washington, area. It is also, perhaps, Business slated for Sunday. April 30, to be held Sunday. AprU 23. long.horeman's dispute. Jr. High were named 80S Biro Kusakal, Fresno lS!oetate 1:30 p.m., at tile Veterans a coincidence that Harold Evans, a Quaker who is one judges of tile psw convention at EI Cerrito Community Cen• Nostalgta Stirred of Sun LUe of Canada. attended P ark Clubhouse, 101 E . 28th ter. 7007 Moeser Lane. Meriko of the founders of the law firm in which Marutani is an advanced sales conference re• art show for high school stu• Seattle newsmen 6lirred up Stocks and Bonds On St. Maida and Henry Yoshlsato now a senior partner, argued the first of the historic cently at Los lmgetes. It was n dents. tile nostalgia of childhood ALL EXCHANGES follow-up to a key-man agency Latest wear from Eddy a's, are co-chairmen. Evacuation test cases that involved the curfew and conference held in P ortland to Entry applications wlU be J oel's. Leoa's and Just Gal's Christmas memories, on tbe travel restrictions imposed by General John DeWitt discuss ad"anced undenvrlttng. accepted until Aprll 25. Cash will be featured. Entertain. The Shinsel Baod ot San tileme, "wouldn't we like to Joe Takaki of Sacramento elo~ ­ Francisco will entertain. An as a prelude to the Evacuation orders, early in 1943. ed hls gUt and watch repair shop prize and trophies wlll be ment, door prl"", and relresh• have some?" during the short Fred Funakoshi at 1210 8th St. and has openC!:d a warded to the winner in tile ments are Included in the ad· Impressive display ot reprc>• period tile cargo was being R.por\s and Studl .. • • Gemco Watch Repair In thC!: Oem• oils, water color or mixed me• mission tee. ductions of Japanese National transferred via land. Available on Request Because of their racial background and because co shopping center at 2!l05 River• Art Treasure. will be exhibit• side Blvd. dia divisions. Gras-sroote; interest was re• ed. RUTNER, JACKSON & GRAY INC. of the West Coast's historic prejudice and discrimina• San Kwo Low, closed the oast Venlce·Culver JACL ported by tile Post..lntelligen• month bce.use of a kitchen fire. Yosh Hotta of EI Cerrito. Member: New York Stock Exchang. tion against those of their ancestry, it is not difficult Square DancLng: Venice-CuI• cer writer Don Page in tile In· h • s reopened. Its three-floor Irecenl.ly named as assistant to understand iliat many of the great civil rights cases Chinese restaurant at 228 E. 1st MILE-HI CHAPTER ver JACL wlll have Francis stance ot Augle Antonino 711 W. 7TH ST., LOS ANGELU of the past half·century involved those of Japanese St., Los Angeles, glowing lind Gardiner all the square dance national JACL director. will be (Streetcar men's union) and MA 0-1080 modernized. the evening emcee. race. LOOKING FOR LOGO session slated at the local his wife who circulated a pet!- R... P~on" AN 1-4422 Aside from the so·called Chinese Exclusion cases DENVER - Mile-Hi JACL community center on Satur• Ariz'.)na JACL tlee. and witil tile determina- '======of the 1884's that recognized the power of the Con• board is looking for design or day. April 22. There will be tion to t.ry an~ow, sent it to 1... 1 Day PicnIc: Arizona gress to exclude from immigration certain races, which Marufani symbol to identify the chapter no admission cho_rge, accord .. the Dept. of Ag. Mail response Ing to Gram Norlyuki. chap. J ACL wili honor tile Issei 0/ to tile petition and letters has provided authority for the subsequent exclusion of (Continued from Front P age) and which can be used ln it.. ter president. tile commuolty at It. picnic been most gratifying. and An- the Japanese, probably the most significant case in• .tationery. programs. and nc>• Marutani whether Japan had tices. Entries should be sub• 1lI1ll)1I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 this Sunday. April 16, at RA!n• toniDo'. latest report is that volving the civil rights of those of Japanese ancestry any laws prohibiting tile mar• mitted by May 31 to the chap. dezvous Park. Mesa. Special tile Department is optimisic was the Ozawa case, decided in 1!n2, in which a unani• Junior Jottings entertainment for the Issei is nage of Cauc86ians and Japa• ter's new address: 1087 W. about giving tile gc>-ahead sign. 'T 0 Serve You' mous Supreme Court held that aliens of the Japanese nese. Marulani replied that he 102nd Ave.. Denver, Colo. 1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U111111 being pianned in addition to So it is easy to see !.hat race could not become naturalized citizens of the was not tamillar witil Japa• 80221. game. for chlidren. tile PorUand meeting at tile Ten young people met witil The chapter wiU also discuss United States. The principal reason given was that the nese law. but tilat he knew Creator of tile new design Dr. and Mr,;. James Taguchi New Heathman Hotel April 19 that Japanese customs. such will be awarded a S25 savings some changes in scholarShip is a very likely resuit at tne 1790 Congress that enacted the first naturalization laws recently to discuss prospects eligihillty in a briet meeting did not intend that Japanese and other Asian races as tilose held by hIs motiler. bond. Dinner for two at Fuji. 01 organizing a Dayton Jr. interest generated. Min Ki• would be very reluctant to en• en and S5 gift co-rtitieates slated for 1 p.m., according to mura, his counsel, and citrus should be eligible for citizenship. JACL. Dr. Richard Matsuisbi, cbap• courage such marriages. from Granada Market aod experts have made 10 trip.; to In 1924, in the Toyota case, a unanimous court Becau•• ot Marutanl's per• from PacUic Mercantile will Sin Jose Jr. JACL', annual ter president. Washington and one to Japan, reaffirmed the Ozawa reasoning in denying a lawfully sooal appearance. it was ob• go as consolation prj.es. .cnolarshlp benefit April 21-22 at an estimated cost of admitted Japanese alien who had served honorably in vious tilat tile justices were Robert Fujimoto. membel• a\ Oklda Hall will show four YOUDg Engineer $50,000 Ix> Kimura. impressed by tile faet tila! superb Japanese films. two TRENTON. N.J'. - A well• , the armed forces in World War I naturalization rights ship c'nairman, ot 989 Upham USDA Bulletin that the Congress in 1918 authorized for all aliens who others tilan just Negroes were Court reminded new aod r eo per eveniog, s1arting at 7:30. known New York industrial served honorably in the armed forces. involved in t~1e interracial newing memberships should be firm is seeking a young e1ec· A Department of Agriculture marriage prohibitions. In al· A box lunch social has been trical engineer. according to bulletin released March 29 Then, in the first of the so·called alien land law ~ubmltted to him a. soon a. calendared by Ariwna Jr. JA· most every question asked 01 possible. Tadafumi Mikuriya. active shows tilat Its proposal is cases, in Terrace v. Thompson in 1923, the Supreme Virginia's counsel, Japanese, CL for May 6 at the Verde Philadelphia JACLer, at 19 .trlkingly similar Ix> Kimura's, ~ourt .held that the Washington State statute prohibit• Malayans. Orientals. etc .• River or Saguraro Lake area. Peace St., Trenton. N.Y. Com• besides being more liberal In mg aliens who had not declared their intention to be• were coupled witil Negroes by should be extended to aoy pany will also consider .tudent providing for four stales in• tile justices as they tried to group. or whether tile basic appllca"ts on a program com• come naturalized citizens from purchasing and owning JACL Credit Union Serves slead ot tilree. The Depart.. explore the Stale's reasoning principle was to each individ· bining employmeat and aca• .ment is a1.s~ proposing a new land was constitutional. Subsequently, in the same ual, ..egardless ot the numbers for ils restrictions. All Members demJc training wltil finaneJaI interstate quarantine to prohi-I year, in Frick v. Webb, and then in Cockrill v. Cali• the same protection, involved, aid. bit the shipment of these Un- fornia (1924), in Webb v. O'Brien (1929), and in Morri· Too Few Japanese the same dignity, the same son v. California (1934), various aspects of the Cali• Chiel Justice Warren asked freedom. fornia alien land law were held to be constitutional. whether Virginia's discrimina• Justice William Brennan, Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn, GEORGE MATSUMOTO In these and similar cases, ilie high court ruled tion would nol demean Japa• with indirect references to M&• - Complete Insurance Protection- CIVIC !lese Americans living in tilat rutaru's arguments. pursued AIHARA INS. AGY. Alhara·Omatsu-Kaklta, 114 S. San p.dr • .. 628-9041 that if the Congress distinguished betwee1l aliens State, referring to Marutani's the anthropological tileories of President ANSON FUJIOKA AGY., 321 E. 2nd, Suit. 500 .... 626-4393, 263-1109 eligible for and those ineligible for citizenship through brief that 1.733 Japanes. Virgieia. a. did Justice Black. NATIONAL FUNAKOSHI INS. AGY. Funakoshl-Kagawa-Manaka.Mmy naturalization, then the States could u se this same dis• Americans resided tilere. Mc• Both also wanted to know what 218 S. San p.dro ...... 626-5275, 462·7406 tinction for other reasonable purposes. ~Iwaine respcnded tl1at be· would happen if two New HIROHATA INS. AGY · 354 E. 1st ...... 628-1215, 287-8605 BANK cause there are 60 few Japa• Yorkers. white and Negro. In 1944" however, in Regan v. King, the Supreme INOUYE INS. ACY. 15029 Sylv ..wood Ave ., Norwalk ...... 864-5774 nese Americans in Virginia, it married ln New York and then FULL SERVICE 8ANK Nlsel-Own.d and Oporal.d Court held that persons of Japanese ancestry born in JOE S. ITANO & CO .. 318-1/2 E 1st St ...... 624-0758 was not necessary to consider moved to Virginia. The As sist.• SAFE DEPOSIT 80XES In th. Hoart of U'I Tokio the United States are citizens of the United States. TOM T. ITO 669 0.1 Mont., Pasadena ...... 794·7189, 681-4411 tilem In tenns of tile larger ant Attorney General admitted INTERNATIONAL DIVISION MINORU 'NIX' NAGATA 1497 Ro-white population. tilat he did not know til. COURTEOlfS TELLERS • STEVE NAKAJI 4566 Continela Avo ...... 391-5931, 837-9150 QUICK EFFICIENT SERVICE Farrington v. Tokushige, involving Japanese The Chief Justice then asked answer, but presumed that MERIT~ In SATO INS. AGY. 366 E. 1st 51...... 629·1425, 261-6519 language schools in Hawaii, t he Supreme Court in 1926 if numbers determined whetil· they would be guilty of a MAIN OFFICE SAVINGS held t hat the Constitution protects the rights of the er equal prolection of tile laws misdemeanor. ~lillllillllllillllllllll)lIl1l1l1lllllllillllll)lIllllllllllillilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll))lI)~ 321 E. 2nd SI., Los Ang.l .. Op.n Saturdays - 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Japanese parent to direct the education of his children Phon. 624-9591 ~,WUIWS~~T~~:iwUTJ~~/Lf~,= without unreasonable restrictions. CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. I I BRANCH OFFICE In Gung Lum v . Rice, though, another unanimous = Bonded Commission Merchants-Fruits & Vegetables ~== ' 4678 Admiralty Way court i~ 1927 rule.d that i~ was not a denial of equal 774 S. Central Ave. L.A.-WhOlesale Terminal II1arket Marina d.1 R.y, Calif. ~IA 2-8595. II1A 7-7038. II1A 3-4504 ~ Phon. 870-0334 protection to claSSIfy a Chmese (or Japanese) child as Member FDIC "colored" a nd require that such a child attend the 1Ilillllllllllllllll)lI)lilllllllll)llll)llllllllllll)lllllllllllllllllllllllilll)illlilillIlI)lilh~ Federal Reserve System "separate but equal" schools of Mississippi then main· tained for its Negro children. • • • In 1943, in the Hlrabayashi case, the travel and curfew orders that preceeded the Evacuation move· ment were determined by the tribunal to be a lawful exercise of the war powers of the President. want to WAYS Eighteen months later, in the Korematsu case in 1944, a six-to· three majority also ruled that the Evacu• increase your SAVINGS? TO EARN ation orde.r itself was co.nstitutional. That same day, 2 however, m the compamon Endo case a unanimous MORE INTEREST bench decided that it was unconstitutional to detain loyal citizens i!l relocation camps. In 1948, In the Oyama case, a divided court in I AT 5UMITOMO- effect declared unconstitutional the alien land laws when it determined that California could not deny to 1_ BY TRANSFERRING YOUR native born citizens of Japanese ancestry the same SAVINGS BY THE 10th OF rights to receive and hold land that are accorded other THE MONTH YOU EARN American citizens. Later that same term, in the Takahashi case, INTEREST FROM THE 1st. the Supreme Court held unconstitutional California's ON REGULAR SAVINGS_ prohibition arzainst the issuance of commercial fishing now is the time. licenses to alien Japanese. Your savings are now insured up to $15,000 -yet 2_ TIME DEPOSITS ON 90-DAY • • • OR MORE MATURITIES I~ citatio~ th~ Why Should I Fly earn premium interest of 5% with a Bank of . the of principal precedent-setting NOW EARN A BIG 5% PER clVlI ng~ts cases directly mvolving Japanese that were Tokyo Savings Certificate. argued m the Supreme Court in the past 50 years, it Canadian Pacific1 ANNUM. $1,000 MINIMUM. should be observed that the interests of those of Japa• MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW AT nese ancestry were pleaded .by non-Nisei attorneys. v 645 miles shorter via Vancouver tilan via Honolulu The Sumitomo Bank Now that BIll Marutaru has broken the barrier ... See beautiful Vancouver-only S760 round trlP JET THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CAlIFORNIA • OF CALIFORNIA as it were, it is hoped that in the future wilen othe; economy class-Los Angele. to Tokyo· San Fr.ncl5CO M.ln OHlc • • 64 Sutter Street. YU 1-1200 J.pan C.nl.r Branch - 8uchanan & Sutter Sis .• FI6·7600 H.ad Offico .. •. 36S Cllif.rnl. St., San Francos,., T.1. 981-3365 significant civill:ights matters are before the Supreme ., Daylight all tile way Court of the Umted States, qualified lawyers of Japa• San Jo •• Branch' 1336 N. First Slre.t • Phone: 298.2441, Sacram.nto .•...... 1331 Broadway, Sacram.nto, T.I. 433-S761 San JOl •..•...•. SIS North First St., San Joso, T.I. 29B-6116 nese ancestry will be afforded the opportunity to pre• v No Canadian visas required via Vancouver, Canada Fr.sno Branch • 1458 Kern Street • Phon.: 233.0591 . • Includes c:onnectin, carrier Lo.s An,eles - Vancouver Los Ansel •• M.ln OHlce • 120 S. San Pedro St .• MA 8·2381 Oakl.,d ...••••.•... 400 Tw.nll.tII St, Oakland. T.1. B)5-2400 sent oral arguments. Indeed, such opportunities should Crenshaw Branch • 3501 W. JeH.rson Blvd .• RE 1·7334 Los Aft9.I ...... 129 W.II" St., Los Argot ... T.I. 624-4911 not be confined to civil rights cases for today's Japa• FL~.J.. ~~~ aardena Branch. 16401 So. Western Avenue· FA 1.()902 Crenshaw ...... 3810 C.... shaw Blvd .. Los Ang.I", T.I. 29S-4321 nese American attorneys are as co~petent as any to Santa An. Branch • 501 North Main Street • KI 1·2271 G.rd..... 1251 W. Rod.ndo a.a,h 81vd., Ca,d.n •• T.I. 327-8811 plead causes before the nation's highest tribunal. uvzaataIZ V-~ W.. lern Los Ang.les Branch' 4032 Cenlinel •• EX ]'()678 Anahdm .... 29S1 W. Ball Rd, A"heim, 92804. T.I. 826-1740 For In'ormallon and lestrvaUon contact YOllr lr!'fel agent fir "'t~t. .. h,J,,,rO

By Bill Hosokawa McCarran Internal Security Act of 1950 Into the Amerte.n IOClet)' at tafll Int .1 the c1vU .111111 atraaIe. and beeome more Americanized. or today. At the lem. It tudl- -By Wayne E. Olbb •. :dUJ.uJ~~ln~n-:v~rc~r:re 7::: lacramentCI (CaUt.) Unlon_ the fftult or rlcllim In any fann .. The IOCla) crime or raclam per_ seen as step to avert another Evacuation ~!:t~~~'o~~~tw~~'Tue~f~,~~Y lJ ~~ru Fro... _he beln. qUllttoned today, and I, the !Jett:~ ;'l:nc~'::Ir;d~O~:=i BY HARRY HONDA long ~n victims 01 prejudIce rd, tho legacy I. In some re• infring~menl on tradiUenal main point behind thl. book ... and Hlf.. defeatlnl acUon In any and discrImination In Califor• spects altOgeUler evil, in Gold• AmerIcan liberties and at Thll book offC!r1 • timely "nrw democracy. - By Ruth Kumata. Los Angeles lwld." to thr flood of tQd8Y" librarian In the Chlc.,o PubUc nia, "he does not deal al any bloom', analysIs. It has sei a doubtful consUtullonality. But minority rl,htt Uteratur•. Frying Pan Ot the many revIews 01 Library HUd Branch. length with the .tales of the preced~nl .anctifled by the in this respect II do"" not go Capt. Bosworth's latest book, Prell·Snterprlu. R tv .. r I I d ., Premo JACL Reporter _ Bo.. No.'thwesl, p<>rhap.s because Supr~me Court for the arbi• beyond the selective arrest 01 Calif. - "This I, • troubled book "A mer i C 8 's Concentration AOme~ worth', book. "America', Concm• their Japanese population w•• Irary ImprIsonment of Ameri• suspects carried out by the about a troubl('d tlmtl, It I. traUon Camps", did not Imp,... Denver, Colo, Camps" (Norton, $5.951, reo whAt dlajolnhtd. and of coune much smaUer than thai oj can ciU."n. on tlle baSis of FBI and Naval Intel1!gence be• UI a, very acholarly or well .. wrtt• ANOTHER WORLD-The other night we went thal', the way the Evacuation ten. of the truonnatlon eelved in recent weeks, the nnylhin~ .hould MOlt w.. Caillornla. Bul the ,ltuaUolI in l'OCt' or else-and (ore the mass expulsion, an was. bul • wrHer be able already famUlar to UI tn that we out to do a thing which we haven't done for a long mosl elucidating appeared In that area was nol notably bet• BOIiworlh points thIs out In the act which Capt. Bosworth to pull It tOA'clhrr. It Is • book had read the same sources quoted time. We saw a play. If a play is a vignette of life, a Book Week, April 2. that wants to tell you of In• uten.lvely by the author. There lor." Goldbloom adds. CV<'als both within tlle of World War It. But then the La. An,eles Times - We have ingful by explaining who Sholem Aleichem was. Sho• liberties in the Uniled Sba1es. politics. and had received for the Internment at persons author pulls back because Kurl .. somehow aU but aupprelSed the lem Aleichem is the pen-name of a Russian-born Jew• presents a most analyllca1 wid the Nisel i n general. United States in 1912." "Bosworth deplores Kurlhara',s and greed and TaclJm accelerated "The High School," is the story of a Jewish boy. attack on the J ACL, and yet he the operation which has been While Bosworth poinu to the Lot. of Votes • • • begine the very next chapter with termed the "worst wartime mts- Moishe. in Czarist Russia who wants to go to high Andrew Jackson removal at ,. Quote from hl.torlan Henry tt~ne"la\n c~~r t~J-:'~~pm Th:la~~ As lor the eXCuses o(fered Steele Commager assertlnJ: jult school and become something more than his merchant By Robert Kirsch, Indians of the Southeast tram to evacuate pernons of Japa• what KuriharA had been 5aylng• father. His ambition is strongly supported by his their ancestral grounds to Bosworth Book Reviews that loyalty to one's country Is nese ancestry, that it was im• not contormlty nor "passing lie· Rocky l\fountaln NeW'., Den.el' mother. Hannah. His father. Aaron Katz, drags his what is now Oklahoma, Gold• possible 10 tell which wcre quiescence In the status quo". - , .• The author, a retired Navy bloom notes that the Supreme Last month (pC: March 10), excerpts from at and does not depend on nag sa .. captain. pulls no punches In dis• feet at first, worrying about expenses, arguing that spi"" or not-hence for satety cuss Lng the shameful evacuation Court under John Marnhall least 13 newspapers were reprinted in a story relating lutes and oaths of allegIance. what was good enough {or him is good enough for his sake it was necessary to reo• 01 those of Japanese or the des• then t ried to proiect them. the many favorable reviews of Capt. Allan Bosworth's . , , But one should not be too ert concentration camps bullt to son. move them all, "the same ar• critical In the dissection - the "But Andrew Jackson had no contain the Internees. The real story is in the boy's struggle for accept• gument was not applied to recent book, "America's Concentration Camps" (Nor• hook Is still one that needed to Although the U.S. since hal more r""peet for the courts be written and one that needs German Americans and Ita· ton-$5.S5) This week, excerpts from 28 more news• to b.e read.-By George Ringwald. authoril.ed payment. of $33 mil• Rnce. At first he fails high school entrance examina• than he did lor civll liberties lion to compensate evacuee's loss• Uan Americans. , . to be sure, papers and periodicals, including two J ACL chapter tions. His father hires a tutor, and Moishe makes per• or human rights in general," New York Times Book Review es - based on 10 per cent of the such Easlern cities as New commentaries, are provided below: (Aprll 9) - But by the time the 1941 dollar - the author points fect marks. hut now he faces a blank wall of dis• Goldbloom adds. author, a fonner journalist and out that the Evacuation has been York and Boston would havs The Pnoltlc Hi storian, Un lv, of upheld as a mUitary necessity in crimination. There is a quota - only one Jew is ac• While the author shows tha1 experiences .upportlng this con• Naval Intelligence officer, flnlsh# been ra ther empty i! all tlle PacUlc, Stockton-.. ,In his anger, clusion. e! his account ot wartime hy .. the U.S. Supreme Courl split de• cepted for every 20 or in some cases every 50 Russian the Japanese alld Chinese had German and Italian imnti• the. author tends to play down or That these people were need .. steria, polltical expediency, RTeed cision. The ugly racist action students. Aaron Katz offers the school principal :l Ignore completely some elements iessly removed from their homes and racism. the event 15 all too could happen here again - with grant;., and their children had oC the experience that need also should stand to the eternal shame understanding - and dIsturbing .. the present explosive atmosphere hribe, which i, accepted. but still Moishe cannot enter been removed. Besides, they to be remembered (such as the of the United States. But the ly contemporary, In Southeast Asia - 1)Osstble to the school. Hannah finally takes her son to another House passes repeal had a lot votes", Goldbloom consel'vatlon oC urban and rural country can be reasonably proud the Chinese-By Cliff Edward!:. at properly by the Federal Reserve ot the way In which the War Re .. Chlu,o JACLer - Capt. Bos. city, and there she find. a school with a 50-50 quota• pointed out. Bank Bnd the Farm Security Ad• location Authority went about Ita worth's book Is timely In the con· (Continued on Page Sl of cooly trade laws distasteful task. And this needs .- ----______one Russian. one Jew. But there's another catch. The As tor the Supreme Courl ministration, WRA's warehousing WASHINGTON - The House and transfer of &tored goods to also to be a part of the record.• Jewish family must find a Russian boy who can quali· decision upholding ihe Evacu· the rolocatlon centers, resettle .. By Dean Harold 5, Jacoby. has passed and sent l<> the ation, "this wa. the negatioD ment program, otc.) ~ The WRA record shall be told fy for admission, then pav his tuition, buy his uniform Senate Rep. Spark Matsuna• This reviewer questions whether by DIDon Myer in another book and all his textbooks and supplies. of the American tradition 01 much is gained by relerring to which J ACL Is anxiously awalttng ga's CD-Hawaii) bUl to repeal civil supremacy," Goldbloom the centers 8S "concenlratlon to boO!rt.-Edltor's Note.) the "cooly trade" laws. Simi· camps", having lived In one oC declares. "And in tacI, the the centers for 18 months and Harlford (Conn.) Times "'"""":" Bos• OTHER PROBLEMS - Sometimes, we said on our lar measure was passed by same Supreme Court d.d up. having both visited and read worth has assembled an Interest .. way home. some Nisei in their overwhelming preoccu• the House last year but it was hold a courageous Federal about the Nazi concentration tng, It not urgent, document deal• too late in the final session camps. , , ing with history, racJsm and mass pation witb the injustices of the Evacuation in 1942 Judge, Delbert Metzger, when Quite properly. the author gives psychology.-By Peter Kilduff. of the 89th Congress to be he overruled the military in much credit to the leadership ot are inclined to forget that others have had problems, Courier Post. Camden, N. 1.• acted upon by the Sena te. Hawaii, lar closer to the scene the Japanese American Citizens too, and still others are still bearing their individual League for having kept alive 8 The documented tale ot misery, flbe s<>-called cooly trade at batUe." faith In. and loyalty to. America mistrust and personal Joss is com .. or collective crosses. It is. of course. perfectly right laws, enacted in 1862, prohibit during these dilflcult times, but peJ1tng told by the author. Many and legitimate to wax indignant about the Evacuation, Goldbloom reminds that the he Ignores completely the more ot the dramatls personae of this n the procuring, transportation, IS6ei were, "under racist na· importsnt role of the War Relo .. American tragedy conclude that to make others aware that it really did happen in this disposition, sale or transler at cation Authority start. Given the it was the catalyst to break the luralization laws then in et· ethnic neighborhoods of the Japa .. OrIental perroll6 to be held in Ume and skill, the reviewer could the 20th Century. to remind others that it could hap• fect, ineligible to become U.S. easUy tUI 8 book with persona' nese. It helped them to "melt" pen again if we are overcome by indifference or hys• servi<:e as servants or ap• citizens". prentices. teria. Counterbalancing Factors On the other hand, it is well to remember that Impossible to accumulate assets? we are not the only ones to have suffered. The Nisei Goldbloom lists some 01 the GEARY Placer County picnic counte~balancing lactor. 01 Here's something you can do now were never sold into slavery. for instance. nor made to E vacuation. The eventual re• undergo a centurv of intense racial discrimination af· anticipating 5,000 setUement at a majority 01 Vou find yourself H,Cng weH thing ever does happen. ter their emancipation. Nor were the Nisei herded in• BY HOMER TAKAHASID Japanese Americans in other from day to day but don't see But Iry Ihls; buy a New England to semi-o!'rmanent reservations like the Indians. Nor parts of the country was prob• those assets accumulating for' your life cash value polley now and ('on fined to gbettoes like the Jews whose treatment LOOMIS - Preparations for ably in their long·term in• future. Perhaps you've thought Immedia tely you have substantially .. n anticipated "rowd at 5,000 about speculating or just plain increased your estate and your at the bands of the Nazis in World War II is still so ter... t. Th. injustice wh icb sticking to a regular program of credit rating. And you have every are progresaing for tbe Plac~ they had suffered a woke the repugnant a crime tbat it defies full comprehension. County JACL communIty pic• saving. Specula lion raises a new Incentive for maintaining. Later <:onscience of many Ameri• set of problems. But the trouble you ' ll find you have accumulated .. nic and homecoming to be cans who had prevdously been with saving Is nothing much hap .. valuable assets In cash and con· A WIDER OUTLOOK - Many Nisei, individually, held this Sunday, !rom ao a .m. iDdi1ferent. pens right away and your IncentIve tract provisions for retirement. have all but forgotten tbe experiences of the Evacu• or if 11 rains then 00 the 101- Is (iabC. to give oul before any- lowing Sunday (April 23), ac• With church groups and civil ation and their bitterness has mellowed with the years. cording to Joe Kageta and rights organizations defending But from time to time they have reason to recall what the rig,hts of Japanese Ameri• Dick Nagaoka, OCH:hairmen. Who has the they have gone through. and this in itself would serve The JACL Recreation Park, cans, by the time they reo no useful purpose unless that recollection is put to site of the annual affair, has turned to California, ihe at• corner on helpful some current and constructive end. been groomed under a com· mosphere had substantiaUy banking? We changed; long-established dls• HARRY MIZUNO ROSS HARANO have, at the The reminder that others, too. have suffered mittee headed by Min Hirota The HaH 01 Fam. Star Producer aod Sakaye Hamamol<>. The criminations disappeared, and corner of Fillmore George Kawamura should be an encouragement for the Nisei to broaden in 1952, the McCarran-Walter for mli(ion Award grounds are located .near lbe doHar producllon and Geary. June YCMhida their horizons, to look beyond their own travail and Penryn turnoH on Interstate Immigration and Nationality work to see that justice is done today and that there Act, "illiberal though it was", SO. Committee chairmen in• HARVEY C. YUDELL AGENCY shall be no next victims of discrimination, prejudice clude: gave Japan an immigration Crocker-Citizens and injustice. AI Nitta, Kunlo Okusu. (rand quota and made it possible for the big bonk where linle things count End of sermon. Oh yes, the play was fun, too. prize; Min Hirota, Sakaye Bama .. the Issei to become American NEW ENGLAND LIFE moto. grounds; Dick Nishimura. CItOCkER·CITIZENS NATIONAL lANK· Ca1i(ornio', Oldeal NOhonol Sonll Min Kakluchl, prizes; Tom Mlya .. eitiLens. 79 W. Monro. SL, Chicago 3, UI. FRanklin 2-7834 moto, Akl Tsujimoto, program Opposed to the oo.1efits Us!- Mot.'hcn 260 ofl!tu flot,wid, • Mlmber Fedelot ClpoJ!1 InlUl'.r. PitJt:lI..BoHle Tokutoml, Junior J ACL cancea .. sJoru;; Bomer Takahashi, Roy Yo .. ·.Won't "ip et1ft in uef ~ shJda, Kelvin Mitanl. publlclty; Frank Fujita, Joe OkuIU. starlen and judges: Maek Tsujlmoto, • Won'f clog-ea6g 10 3prinile Percy Lanouette, traffic: Ellen Kubo, finance; George Hirakawa, • Wide top fo,: ~011 =IUring special pro.ram; Eugene Nodo• han. Issei entertainment; George • C. JJc reJjller!. eQ3ilg Nishikawa. adult retreshments: Hiroshi Takemoto, Harry Sands, first aid: Ken Masuda and George I HLrabayasht. games. Fowler JACL Community Picnic: Fowl~r, JACL's community picnic this Sunday will be held at Sam• son'~ Ranch, about 20 miles T101'th ot Sanger on Toll House Rd. Setau Kikuta, general chairman, expects upwards of 300 persons in attendance.

Mt. Olympus JACLers meet with bowlers SAIl!' LAKE CITY - Under the arrangements of ihe Mt. Olympus Mixed Flvesome bowling league otticers, a ,'* . combined general meeting and bowllng awards banquet w"" held March 31, at Sakura .Res• taurant. Forty ·people were present. Following a brief business Your favorite sa[1ef' seasoning meeiing conducted by Presi• *'* * * dent Frank Yoshimura, Frank Harada, I e a g u e president, Fly the world of JAL .•• the world around awarded trophies to the 101- lowing: Yuk Tadehara, Sharon Sutow, Russ Kano. Grayee Sato, Tom Wherever in the world you fly, you can include the can include it on anyone of JAL's 13 weekly flights Matsumori. Koko Sako, Taro Su.. doko. Relko Watanabe, But Tade• pleasures of " Japan" on JAL. You relax in a classic leaving from San FranCISco to Tokyo. From Honolulu AJI-l'iO-MOTO® hara, Linda Ushto, Carol Mat· suura, Jeanne and Sam Nagazawa. atmosphere, and are served in the Japanese manner. continue on JAL, which offers you more flights than I' I Your kimono-clad hostess offers you the graces of any other airline from Hawaii to Tokyo. E'astbound SOlD AT YOUR SillER MARm liD GIOCl" STOlE Japan . Q-shibori. Warmed sake. Tsumami-mono. And from San FranCiSCO, fly Japan Air Lines to London via then your choice of either delicious Japanese or Con• New York on a " Happi Flight," and relax in a JAL I JsweL5 I, tinental cuisine. She treats you as an honored guest in Happi Coat all the way across the Atlantic. Either way, HOME OF THE NISEI BOWLERS i 0/ I. It a Japanese home. continue on Japan Air Lines around the world. All airline (ares betwee n the U.S. and Japan are the Fly JAL . , . now one of the elite few airlines that flies HOLIDAY BOWL I:1a.m.":. ":?",,, I same. Bul JAL gives you extra value with an added across the United States and completely around the 3130 CRENSHAW BLVD., L.A. 16 Original creations If! Jade, Pearls. I vacation stopover In Honolulu at no extra fare. You world, See your travel agent, Coral, Ambtr. Diamonds, Sapphlrts, I I Emeralds and Rubles. Credit Cards -In West Covina ShoppIng Center near Broadway Dept Store- Hono ..d. Free Validat,d Parting. CENTURY CITY ~!!!.d!:;!~!;.!'~ HOLIDAY -STARDUST BOWL 9S Century Square Pavili .. I JAPAN 1035 W. WALNUT PARKWAY, WEST COVINA C.1i 277-1144 10250 Sa.tI Monica Bhd , LA.) Friday, April 14, 1967 eoune, In the bit dUes 1"U 4-PACIPIC CITIZEN By the Board: Kumeo Yoshinarl let whatever your beart d. alre •. Tho be.t overall meal. I've hid were In the Nether• la nds and Switzerland, A Year in England Passes 2-To me the starUlng di.• covery hos beon the r.allzatlon 01 the number ot Chinese llv• Southport, Lancs . American .... y. than they do mission and to enact legbla- ine In Europe, No matter what I have now .pent I year 10metlmN 01 Ihelr own cul- tion 10 alleviate Il1a crlou. city I've been In Ihe lamWar Jlvlne • broad except lor the ture. PRO-EUROPEAN chop suey signs are to be 3 week. wh", I relurned 10 Strangely the ••nUm enls In seen. tI,l. country nre dJvlded 1nlo A'l'l'ITUDES altend the 19th Bie nn ial Na• 3-When I wa. I. Pari, PanAm tlonnl J ACL Convenllon. It has two lacUons- tho.. who ar. Before arriving hero I often wh Ue looking lor a recom• ovid pro-A mericsn in every· been an educallon to live In wondered why our naUo n Is m c n d~d restaurant. I came non American environment: thing and those who a re re• pro European orlenlated, I upon a sui Iyakl place wh ere thusly. I have chosen 10 wrlle senUul 01 Ute American Influ• thought It was ba. lcaUy due I had my Ilrst J apan"". meal ence. and ]<.-alously .peak about m y Im pre&.lons a nd the to the amnlty for the land ot in 6 mO\1lh s, You can Imagln. llilngs which I h ave experi• against H. Ih elr a ncestry. Thi. certainly how much I enjoyed this treat, enced while herr?', CIVIL IUGIITS IN ENGLAND must be true to a degree; When J asked the proprietor chop- however. having lived here WHY IT'S WARM I learned that there were live The E ngllsh "re very toler• and having seen t he tremen• other Japanese e. tabllshmenls Many are not Awar. that an t to racial dltlerenceB such dous United Stales capital jn• and thol about 6,000 J apane •• vestments, It Is easy to under• Great Britain b geographical• that thcy do not gawk al (Continued on P age 6) Iv sltualed be tween the SOlh mixed couples walklng down stand that economic. more ~nd 58th degre"" North Lati• the street In more than Irlend• than any thing else creale. this t ude, Thi. 1V0uid be aimost In ly manner. American parl:i. anshlp lor thl. the paraUel zene with tlle Neverthele... there exists hemisphere, chops Southern and Northern tip. ot benea th the surlace A subtle No malt"r what country I YOUTH BENEFIT-Darlene Hiroto, (leil) Ruby Komai L abrador; vet due 10 the easl• discrlm in aUon against the vi sHed I couldn't help but ob• er ly lJow of the warm gull and Hanako Manaka check decorations for the Long darker etholc groupings. Thl. serve the In road m ade by the MAN J currents the climate at Eng• Is causing acute problems in Beach-Harbor ACL Oriental Fantasy benefit dance land and Weslern Europe is housing and employment for American firms lnlo their do· GENERI1L LEE'S Saturday, April 15 at the Harbor Community Center. mild even in wInter- aUk. to the victim. ot oppressloo. mestlc markets, Proceeds will go towards the $900 budget for youth t he coastal portion 01 the Pa• It wa. educa tional lor me to THIS AND THAT activities. Henry Miranda and combo play from 9 p.m. cilic Northwest. leam that .everal m illion dark -Art Noda Photo. ~ k l nned people are living In 1- 1 heard so much aboul Orient A BIT ABOUT Great Britain, Because of this UNITED KINGDOM the poor quality ot English sltuaUon the lssu"" 01 civil l DOd should be expected; so J dEN Japanese Recipes: Al ice Endo United Kingdom is sUghtly r ights are Important. The gov. ca me anUclpating the worsl smaller in land area Ulan the ernme nt is trying to resolve but lD my surprise, I have State 01 Oregon but support.< the problems In the Same yet to sample any thing that Fresh Aspara gus with Sumiso Sauce • populaUon of 5~, 000 , 000 . De• method as In the State• wasn't palatable. ActuaUy it • • spite Its overall density ot through a C'iviJ Righis Com- has been excellent In most lQW fares. Washlagton table 01 the many transplanted some S60 persons per square ca.es. 'The thing I've missed Caillornians living in the Na• mU e I was amazed to lind most Is the lack 01 cosmopoll• 475 GIN LING WAY - MA 4-1825 It's Ibe time 01 year when New Ch ina town - Los Ang eles tion's Capital. Etsu's recipe Is that there is much vacant land Swally's Restaurant tin varieties to which we a s the lorsythia bu.h in the gar• Banquet Room lor All Occasions den looks like it Is covered as follows: to be occuppied U the papula• LOS ANGl!lLES - With en• Americans a re accustomed. OJ with little yellow bulterllies. ASPARAGUS tion e> April 15 (Sunday) Hollywood - Ikebana claM. flow• western part ot England, I Daytoll-J ACL FUjinkal Mtg. er View Gardens, 7 p.m. Fowler- Community picnic. Sam• AprU 29 (Saturday) visited the grave of George Orient dream tour: son's Ranch. 11 a.m. San Jose-RagUme Dbl •• 4th St. Woashlngton's maternal grand· Cafe BRAND NEW PRODUCT A rl%ona - Picnic, RendenroUi Bowl. '1 :30 p.m. mother. Mrs, Mildred Warner Park, Mesa. 1 p.m. San Jose-P otluck d inner, Bebulo PAN AM HOlIDAY 800 P lacer County-Commuruty pic• who ts buried In the courl IK.! Rln Low) An nex, 6:30 p.m. REAL CHIN ESE OI SHES nic, JACL Recreation Park. Santa Barbara ~r JACL pro,re.l ~ yard ot the 51. Nicholas Around the Orient in 15 days• San Diego-Jr J ACL I5katet:est. slve dinner. Churcl1. This was also the 320 E, 1st" Los Ang.les Sweetwate-r Rink. A prU 30 ( Sun cb.y) April Jj (Monday) birthplace 01 J ohn P aul Jones, Phon. Orders Tak.n now from sl105. Tokyo andNikko and West Los Angeles-Earth Science Long Beach-Ha rbor-Youth Fa6h• Mtg, GriUith Park Planetarium. Ion Summer Daz.e. Veterans naval hero ot the Revolution- MA 4-29 5 ~ _ ' _ . _ 1 Kyoto andjust about every other delight Japan Venlce-CUlver-1000 Club skit re• Park Clubhouse, 101 E. 28th S t., "ry Wa r as well a. the poet . _ . _ 1:30 p.m. has to offer. Plus Hong Kong, Formosa, Singa• hearsal. la ureate. William Wadsworth. • April 19 (Wednesday) Hollywood-Clam digging, Ven• Sukiyaki -Teriyakl -T.mpura I pore and Bangkok. It's a wonderful "shortie" New York-Dinner Mtg, Suehlro's, tura County Fairground beach. Sim il arly, nO matter what I 6:30 p.m.; Jules Kirsch. spkr. Sequoia-Bowling Night, San Car• through the Far East. And it's completeright April 21 (Friday) los Bowl. part 01 this land or E urope Fu·.i Gardens I P ortland - Theatre party, Civic PSWDYC -Advisers' workshop. one goes to, there are bound I down to cocktails in Singapore. Thirteen de• San Fernando Japanese Comm. I I Theatre. 8 p.m. to be an ioteresting historical I 424 Wilshire 8lvd. AprU 21- 22 Ctr.. 11 a.m. partures a year. Ban Jose - Jr JACL benefit H ollywood - Ikebana class. Flow• connections attached to It- Santa Monica, Calif. II movies. Ok Ida HaU. er View G ardens. 2 lJ.m. this Is what makes old coun- Ph; 45 1- 3 16~ _ , _ • - HAWAIIAN RECIPE - San Francisco-Jr JACL Spring May 2 (Tuesday ) PAN AM HOLlDAY Sl2 Show: Ocyama. Marina Jr. High Wilshire- Uptown - Bd M tg, S t. tries SO a ttractive to visit and . _ - _ ------• School. 8 p.m. Mary's Epllcopal Chu rch. 8 p"m . to seek out these unusual Most Sanitary Wholesome S pokan~Suklyakl dinner. High• Venice-Culver - PSW Con vention From Tokyo to Kuala Lumpur- land Park Methodist Church. Bd Mtg. facets. I KAWAFUKU A pril 22 (Saturday) May S (Frl4ay) Saimin on the Market 29 days-SI710. Go to Hawaii then San J ose-J r JACL M tg. Sum I... ~ S "'ly . ~ l l\'J t . Olympus - Gen Mtg, Church• AMERICAN INFLUENCE - T, ,,,,•• Tokyo, Nara, Kyoto. Then city of ancient a-Rama. 7 p.m. tomo B ank. S U1'hl - C&:ktalli Seoul, P rog. Westside-Installation din• Chlcago-Jr J ACL Mtg. It one wa tehes Ihe television pavilions and pagodas. Then on to Fonnosa. ner. P lush Horse Restaurant, May 5-7 programs or attends theatrical 204'12 E. lot St" Available at Your Favorite Shopping Center Redondo Beach, 7:30 p.m. P SWDC - District Convention, And the Philippines. Singapore. Kuala LumpUr. San Fernando Valley-ScholarshIp Venlce-Culver JACL hosts. Air· p roductions especially the mu· L.A. MA 8·90S. B enefit dinner. SFV Comm. port Marina Hotel. Manchester sical shows. it would be dUll- NANKA SEIMEN CO. Bangkok, v.>i.th its majestic grand palace. And etr .• 6:30 p.m. and Lincoln Blvd., Los Angeles: cult to believe that one isn't ~ t : ;, ~ MI ' N.kuhll'1l Venice-Culver - Square dance. 1000 Club Whlng Ding. Fri.; Los Angeles Hong Kong. This Pan Am Holiday, like the others. Comm Ctr. Victor Carter. Sat. banq. apkr.; in America. The old movies April 22-ZJ Jerry Enomoto, Sun. lu ncheon includes Jet fare, hotels, meals, sightseeing, just West Los Angeles-Earth Science tpkr. featured on the TV are mostly .:~ - ~ - : - : - : - : -:: - : - : - : - : - : - : - : -:: - : - : - : - : - : - ~ ::::::==:: :: == =::::==::::::=::::::::~-=!! about everything. Fifty.two departures a year. trip, Brlstol and Marble Moun• May ~ (Sf' _ da1'") American in origin. Cowboy t ains. Arl'tona ~r JACL box lunch so- pictures .are very popular a s P asadena - Hana MaLsurl booth, chl!. are the serial 1eat ures such PAN AM HOLIDAY 812 Buddhl.t Church. AprU 23 (Su nday) M uwa u k ~~ a:.. ~ p ( r~ ~; d : ~IV al . In~ 8 S Batman, The Untouchables V enlce-Culver- Comm Clr clean- tern. tiona I l nstitute. snd e tc. Across Japan and Southeast Asia ~~oocF ..:stlM~ ~ -Co lu mb la Asklorit! S COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION J ACL The popular mU8ic a r e near- -28 days- I762. It gives you Hawaii. hosts: Quar terly session. ly all lrom the United sta t~ s . Designing - Installation .. e •• Tokyo. And a host of other ancient andmodem Maintenance r. lay 9 (Tuesday) Because 01 these exposures. at your lavorite grocer N~~ t y~0 6 f;~o ~~ .~~lJpp;:.p an So.. the Eoglis h know mor e about Japanese cities. Cruise theIn1and Sea. Visit Sam J. Umemoto Formosa. The Philippines. Hong Kong. Singa• C.rtlflcat. Member of R.S. E.S. for the finest ' - ~''''Ing the Most Au;; .nllC ' Chlnes: ~ ; o : .... porco Bangkok. Everymoment fabulous. Eight Member of JapM Assn. of r -I selected Refr igeration. JAPAN ROSt departures a year. licensed Refr igeration Contractor II Golden Dragon Cafe Ii JAPANESE FOOD SAM REI -BOW CO, 960-962 N. Hili Street, Los Ang.les 1506 W. Vernon Ave, los Angeles PRODUCTS AX 5-5204 J -Banquet "Rooms Available-- i I Oavld Lee, ~ ; ___ , •• , •• • • _ , , _ , ~2 ~ -2 0 3 9 i ~~ - DAIMAR U Bro1 nd - HIME Brlnd 1. 1.10 1UIUItI(l World's most ~ :::-;:ook Low RICE VoIEL·PAC 8" nd • DYNASTY Brlnd I JAPAN FOOD Br.. nd experienced IlIn'IHP I ~;;Ine Chin'" Food 962 So. San p.dro SL I First on the Pacific filii in latin Amtriu ! Los Ang.les 15, Calif, For Finest ., J APAN R05E Rite f inl on the Allan llC firM 'Jtocm4 the World I __ 688- 9 70 ~ SOTAN c..lrose Rle. - CAPITOl. Ca l~ Ric. Japanese Food I " J CAM EL IA Arlu.ru.u Rke .. LI BERTY AtJwu,as RkI MATSUNO See 70lIl' p.., Am Tr.... 1 ~eDt 01' call Po Am SOLD AT ALL GROCERY STORES. • • 6 It A l'-O In DenVEr, Los ..... 'eles. Portland. SUSHI jllJllID food oorporatlo" San FranclJal. OUIand, or SeatUe/Tacoma 313 E. 1st St. American Natlonll Merelntile- Co. '10 .L .AlATIO nun· lOS »IctUS, CA,UH)IHfA. fOO2l l os Ang.les - MA 8-8816 949 E. 2nd SL, Los Ang.lts 12 - MA 4·07161 ( ~~.,.,..,....-..,.,: I------S.kur. Script: by Jim Henry PACIFIC CITIDN-5 - Business .nd - FrIday, April 14, 1987 Professional Guido Aloha from Hawaii Lan_kill W.rd nf the Church 01 J~ .sUJ Chrll:t of Latter Day Sainte. Your 8usln." Cud pllcod Brazil's Kachigumi by Richard GI.", The brldl! work. for Honolulu In tlch h.sut (or 26 ",utes I I ~ Savin,. and lAan Co. Her hua• band. an alumnu. of Church Col. 3 IIn.s (Minimum) , .... $25 1II1II1II1II11II1I1II1II1I1I1I1II1II1I1II1II1II1II1II1I1I1I1II1I1II1II1II1I1II11II1II1I1IIIU1II1I1II1II1I1I1II11I1II1I1II1II1II1I1I111IIIIIIIIIn Yokohama rightLst organllation., 'That I. A shorl while alter this ,.. 1role of Hawalf, wUI do nadUite I\U\Io Jh loa III v1cll_ ...... nty. ElCh Iddltlonal line $6 p.. line w a~ at Ale.. k."ul) h hh. plt.sldenl. work at Brl«ham Youn. Unlv••. • It II IIJtwl h merchanl" true. Bllt money was the con· crcl Inlervlew. lhe rumor h.. announced. Branch mana."r CaUl. The tQurnamcnl allrac:ted euole Ktlko Hf,. became the who made Japnne.e Imml· trolling lac tor bchlnd the spread among Japanese.Braz!· wUI bf Ollorle Ka",atacht ... 1&2 of tbe naUon', top Judolt.l. bride ot "ltehpll :\tluuo (he at .JllD'Ili L. "'olkeh' has been nam· that competed In the six weight the MoUlut Nishi HonJWanJI Feb. Gr.,ter Los Angeles granls In Br.zll believe that .scene, always and In .secrat. lIa ns that Japan had won the ed mana,er of the Palod. Holel. cl'"e!. f'ormer Illnnders ~ervln. 18. The bride t!ll the dau,hteor of ~ .. ~ Japan won the last war. "As far 86 I con sec, a war arter aU. That wa. why He lormerly was front oWce ma n· •• offIcials wen" W:.lIy Jay of 1\.1r nnd Mrs. Karnaklehf Rt,. 01 Jewish merchant planted the an American was here to buy .,er of the Sheratlon Maul and bland Judo JUJitsu Club. Ala· t4Z9 Palolo Ave., and the bride• Flower View Gardens That Is the Ilndlng 01 writer· more recently alllllt"nt manaRer meda: Willie Cahill of Cahill Ju .. .room 11 the 1IOn of Mn, DoroU17 FLORISTS reporter Kageyuki Kajlyama, sceds and a group 01 evU Ja· J apanese money. 'TheD tile of the Prlnceu Kltiulanl Hotel. do Academy ot San Bruno. CaUl.; lhe of 22M Hulall Place and the S hlndo Renmel distributed • alreu~ Ben I'aillclo ot Koyuk,n Judo late Sansuke lha 1801 N. Wtsl"n A... 466· 7373 who was s~nt by R weekly panese people nurtured them 18·Yaar·Olds to Vote ••• Question : How d oes the Art Ito \\ tlcomts your phone orders latton of the 8tar·Bulletin com• Club. 5nn Francl!lco; Rnd [lon f'hllrlyne Ndc.m.otQ and Chartel Japanese magaz.inc to the and greedily ate up all the s p e c I a I bulletin cBl'rying Mohtero of PaciIle Judo Ace· " 'lIIlam Kanha Kapaa w.re mar• and wire ordtrs (or Los Angeles Honolulu p a I' e wlth tha l ot other dally South Amerlran country to fruit they bore." storl ... 01 the Japanese vic· new.papeTl In HawaII? An,wcr: demy of San Jo n~. Cam. tied Mar. 2& at St. Patrtck', Hawaii may become the Church. Both II r e lTaduat~ of GEORGE J. INAGAKI REALTY learn how such a "kachlgumi" tory. Led by former InteUI. ltft paid circulation Is greateT than Th. Kajty.ma Report third slate I 0 aUow I-year. an the other dBllles combined. In Society Pad ... )(nlmukl Hllh School. She I, em.. Ike Masaoka . Associate (group who believed In the J •• gence olllcer Sanzo Kawasaki, ployd nt Hawalt Englneerln. Sup- olds to vote, il the stale een· Jan. the S·B sold a n averale of Mr. and Mrs. Teruo Yo.hloka Acrtl5lt, Commerclttl & Induslrlal Following Is tile startUng the rightist organ paper began 112.229 p"pera .. d ay. The Honolu· 1I1!~. and her husband works .t 4568 C.ntlntl., Los Ang.lu 66 panese victory) came into ex· announce the C.lliacement of their S:1uk1 Weldin" Shop . • . DlaDe and sensa tlonal story uncov· to carry a Iramed·up story 01 nle agree. with a bill passed lu Advl!rUsu averaged 67.397. d aughter, Joyce Akeml, to Donald 397·2161 - 397·2162 Lstence and what It really was. Latest available figures for other Alko ~a'o and Robnt lu SnaRl' ered by Kajlyama, translated the victory, one alter another. in the Hou se Apr. S. Vote r Mas.yukl NI.hllye. son of Hlro• were married Mnr. '5 nt the Cnm .. Kajlyama lcarned. "amazing, dailies: n",w .. 11 Tribune Herald. Ichl NlJhliye. The brldc·elecl 15 KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL Into English and revealed lor approval also will have to be 11.210: Itawall Jlo ahl , 11.777 : fla· mUl'lity Church of Honolulu. The hidden facts" accordil1g to the Patriots madly bought the pa· a public: health nurlc. Her fiance hl"lde lit the dRuJ'hter of Mr. anc! TRAVEL, INC. the lirst time In the Uanese tried to awaken rec~ntly St. Mrs. Won I( I. employed at tn tho Htart of LI'I Tokto third state to allow 18·ye.r Three Honolulu girls a dinner par t y at the Kailua Tcx.,\co, Rpr husb~nl1 works at hai Y·assoon" or "Yassoon Zai• the Ignorant people to lace the ,radulted from the Watchtower home ot her slater, Mrs. Henry 328 E. ht St., MA 8·5606 gumL'" olds to vote . . . A Ust 01 resrl Harbor Naval Shipyard. '"d Morlgucht • M.mb. T'leriora bdsu", was terrified at the Inct 01 the Japanese surren· Bible School of 01lead In New Young. He Is the .on ot Mrs. llhl· Wriler Kajlyama said he persons reappointed to state York and have been assigned to chi Muta of Kona A fall weddlnq news ot the J apa ne se 6urren· d er. 'They Issued a translatioD mlulonary work In Taiwan. They Deaths •.• DR . ROY M, NISHIKAWA went around the country, ques• boards .nd commissions was I" planned . . . The eng.,cmenl der. ot the Imperial edlct declar· Are Joyce Yet1a, Loube SaCPlmJ ot Karen Yoneml SueYAIu and Sptclallzlng In Contacl Lenses tioning Brazilian Nisei and Is· sent to the senale Apr. ~ by and May Yonamlne ... Tho Rt.v. Uauy Mineo Takane was an· Masalehl Watan.abe. 63. ot 19-8 234 S. Oxford (4) • DU 4·7400 Jng the end of the war, to· Cypress Ave .. Wahiawa. died Mar. sei among many others. "As Since he thoug\,t It would Gov. John A, Burn •. 'The list l\Iorlmllia Xanelhlro ot St. Mary's nounced Mar . II at the home of gether with the signatures 01 Eplacopa l r.·fllSlon, Honolulu. was 24. He was born tn Waipahu 10 a result. J learned some 6Uf• take Japan longer to surren· tlJe brlde-clect·s relouvcs. Mr. and YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU 5evcn prominent Japanese· included: 'The Rev. I\lsgr. named rector of All Saints Parish, Mrs. KenJi Otani. The brlde·to• 1904 •. lsamu Toyot4. 66, of 424 312 E. 1st St., L.A. (12) prising things," he said . "I der, he h ad a huge reserve of Kapaa. Kaulli. and arch-deacon be Is the dau,hter or Mrs. YonP1.o WnU(ervJl1e. Kahuku. died Mar. BrazUlans. This was the blrll, Chari.. Kokumano to the 24. He was a retired foreman at MA 4·6021 lound that the 'kachlguml' was Japanese wey In yen and of the Garden l sland .•. Mrs. Sueyuu and the late Mr. SueV8su. Vnlv. 01 Hawall board 01 reo Laura K . 'l'oyama o( the P earl Kahuku s u gar plantallon .. • 01 the s()-called "Shlehlnlngu· P arenla of the bridegroom are Mr. Ktyun~ born under the evil Influence n'lilitary scrip. The $urrender genU;; Garrett S, Hokada, Harbor Navy Exchange returned and Mr.. Hldelchl Takanc. A sum· ChoJo 66, owner ot a dr7 mi" or ,jSeven·Man Group." c1e"nlng sbop, of 2766 Booth Rd ot a cunning, clever Jewish Olcant that it.. value would be· board 01 accountants; Dr. $420 In an envelope to 1'1 sailor mer weddlnlZ' I, planncd ... Mu. North San Diego who had' left It on a clothing lIenr:), A . Kimura of 2042 Coyne died Mar. 23 '" Mrs. SeLlUYO millionai~. Probably even the come worthless. But what j( The rightist leaders vigor. ~org. Kaneshiro, 39. of 45~28 Kepalal ~~"''''''''''''''''''''Iw Suzuki and Dr. James counter at the exchanee . .. "Ha· St. has Announced the ongaA'e· ously lought against It, a. Rd.. Kaneohe. died Mar .1.5. A JOSEPH'S AUTO ELECTRIC Japanese residents in Brazil the news were of J apane-se Z. KnnashJro. commission on wall Pohol" will be de s "~nBted the meDt of her dJ'lu'thtcr. Marilyn they saw lurther chance. 01 ottlclal state lo n~ I( a bill Intro· Ayako, to Dennis TO ll hto Kan emu· naUve of Kapoho. HawaU. survJv .. Tu nt·Up. G~nerator , Carburttor do not know aboul this. Yacob victory? Promptly h e packed aging: Jame. Sblbata, board in,:r her are h~sb8nd. Larry. four ~60 E. Vista Way, Vista 726·1740 exploiting tile Innocent people duced Into tl'te house of repre· Ta, son o( Mr. and Mrs. All en Ka· E . Yassoon fphooeticl himself up and lett by am,s .?) miU· 01 barbers; 1I1 ••••hI Muraka· lIen tallves by Rep. George H . To· nemura 01 1030 Pacific Hel~hts brothers and fIVe slsten ... Mrs.. and at the same Urne leared yofuku wins lelil iallve apprOVAl. Rd. The brlde-to-be II working Yone Nishimura. 81. 01 353 Main .. was the Iounder 01 the 'kachl· tar' plane, wltll a big suit· ml, bo x I n g commission; nlu Ave .. Kailua. died Mar. 24 for II master's degree at the Unlv. guml .' case Illled with Japanes. that they would be mauled by Cralr Holderbaum, Kamehame• .. Mr'l. BatJue AkIyama. 75. of San Josa Charle. K. humot., olvil 'erv· ha School winner, won the Amer• 01 HawaII. and her flAnc~ i. work· money. their victims, it they ever In, towa rds hf8 master', degree Hanapepe. Kaual. died Mar. 26. ..,..,.o1rV"" ...... ~ ...... "It is generally believed that ice commission; Dr. Thomas lean Leglnn State high achool ora• She was a Kaual resident for 59 Yassoon !Jrst tried to .ell came tu know the real tacts. torical conteat Mar. 17 . He repre-- In elcctrtcal enqlneerlnc at the EDWARD T. MORIOKA , R.altor the 'kachlgumi' emerged un· H. Uyeno, board 01 dental Un Iv. ot Calli. Berkelcv ... Mr. ycar5. . .. )\frs. Kama Nakuato• "It can't be a genuine 1m· • ented HowBIi In r egIonal finals 60, ot 1857 9th Ave. died Mar. Salu, Exchanges, Investments der the leadership 01 Ianatic his Japanese military scrip In examiners; Stanle;r Y. Mukai, April 3 In Reno . . . Production and Mrs. Bunlchl Nunokawa have :17. perial edict. sioce It Is cheaJ>• enA'A~em('nt Tcllchlro l'tJaehara, 82. a Japaneu 565 N. 5th St., - 294·1204 Hawaii. He tailed. He then library advisory comm ission ; at Macadamia Nut of Hawalf. Inc. announced the or community leader MauaJ who tol~ their daughter. l\-f:t rlon Takekn. ot flew to Brazil where he Iy mimeographed," they said. went Into (ul1 swing Mar. 22, taught the Japanese lanrua.e on Mrs, Alloe K. Sodetanl, Ha wali lowing the aettlement ot a seven· to Garrett Ulrno Mlya.moto. Par· learned there was a rightist "'The Sevel -Man Group Is not the Volley Island tor 57 vears Sacramento County library advisory com· week-long TLWU . trlke . .. Frl\n· ent!: of thl" brldegroom-tn-be Are died Mar. 29 at the home o't two organization formed by Ja;>a· the Japanese Prime Minister. ell Kurata at P aul's Jewelry In Mr. and Mrs. Lionel T Mlvnmo• mission; Dr. Theodore T. oto, tn .A Mav weddfnA' 15 planned at daughters In Manoa. He and hi. Yet they have Issued such a K a lmukl has been re-elected pres· wife of 59 years were the patenu "'--*W~k~ LOS ANGELES neseaBraz11ians. board ol medical e"amlners; Ident ot the H awaII J ewelers Au n. St. Patrick', Church ... faloe edict, plotting together of 10 chUdren. clp,ht ot whom .sW'• Goka. Clara A .. 47 : Culver City, Yoso Ryusakl, board 01 regis· . .. HAwall savings and loan Johanna Sichle I\f a t I ud a, vlve him. In 1965 the Japanese S uklya~1 . Chop Suey Mar. 20 - h John. s Edward. Rival FROtiOns with the United Stat"". 'Those controllers Installed Clarence Ta· d oughter ot Mrs. Lloyd D. Black• Op.n 11 - 11, CIOSPd Monday trallon lor Kau, Kona and K()• rovernment a war d e d him the John Jr. David. d Janice. m Called "Shlndo Renmel" men should be killed!" ba a. their new president and mAn and Ralph S. Matsuda. and Sixth Class Order of Sacred Trea .. 2217 10th St. - GI 8·6231 Tuue Nakatsuka. sis Hanako hala; Jose~h A. Toklta, board Rlso named him Controller 01 the l\f~ lt on l\-'Il5lshlge Ar:t.kakl were sure In recognition ot his 57 yean Kawamoto. Tnmako Cosby. Shi· (Loyalty Federation), the Hard Losers 01 taxa tion review; GUbert Ha. Year durlnliC " b Anquet Mar. 18 mnrrled Mar. 24 at Central Union as a teacher. nte !ions Include zuko DlmUla. gm Miyo Hlrashl· group was lounded in Brazil At the lIIkal Hotel. Church. Arakaki IJ; the son ot Jchlro of Maual. Ancel. Dr. Ed .. rna. yashl, bax appeal court. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ArakakI. Reno, Nev. toward the end of the war. :rhose who bought the Japa· A Mainland oU company with ward and Patrick of Honolulu and Hirai. Fude-. 89. San Diego. Mar. Postmaster Gooeral Law· n les of about ,1 bllUon a year The newlyweds arc at home a t Or. Samuel of Los An Ret e,. At that lime the Japa"ese im· nese money didn't want to be· IIppears headed for a major par · 1434 Maluawal St. In Pearl City Dauqhters surviving are Oel. Mrs. t-;~sfi~d~grue:y ~~!~im~~thy rence F. O'Brien's proposal . . . Jane Saeblko Uthlmura, TOP HAT MOTEL migran16 were divided Into two lieve it e ither. 'Thus t~,.y be• ticlpallon In the Big bland"s (u· Voshlharu T,ujJ and Mrs. Samuel Honbo, Sachlko. 45 · Granada Apr. 4 that the Post Ottice be ture resIdential - resort develop• ctauliChter of Mr. and Mrs. Kazuo SasaJ .. Ha.rnld Mrcumu Jltau• Shlg and Sumi Kajlmura. Hosts Hills. Mar. :6 - h S!llgeo. d rival factions. One was en· came more lanatic in support· Uchlmura 01 K ealakekua. HaWAII. recast as a non·profit corpora• ment. The firm I. SJrnal Olt "• %3kl. ~6. of 1499 Kauluwela Lane 375 W. 4th 51. - 786·1565 Grace. Judy Nawa. Marlko Mi• gaged in growing peppermlnl ing the idea 01 Japan's victory Co. of LOl Angeles. which has was married to RIl'nd ftll 5:\dao dlcd Mar. 29 ••. J\fasanobu SbJ .. yamoto. I gc, m Some Selno m· Factors. Ltd.. has been elected husband attended the Unlv. od knnu Ple.ce. Waimanalo. died Mar. 7-s Masayukl. Shlgeru (J8· Oregon. NI"I Own.d - Fred Takagi, Mgr. erous. The I r resentment hensible literature." elently to the changing and president of the HawaIIan Lend• :10 . . . Nihel Nakamura. 91 . of pan). growing demand made up on ers Exehanlfe. Honpa Hon~anjl Mission was 1!'44·A Ridge Ave .• Wahiawa. died Inada. Naka, 68 : Mar. 23 - h against the first group was In· For example, the "kachi· Dr. Willis Buller and George the settln~ for the weddinsr of Mar. 30 . . . Charles Frederick Kinomoto Travel Service £tsujl. s Ken. J cc, sis Hana 11 by our society," Matsunaga tensilled aller the rumor gumi" explained llle photo P. Sannt have been found Tomoko HJ,a and Masoh l\faSIlD ChUlIngworth. lawyer. senator, Frank Y. Kinomoto Kato. said In Was hington, D .C ... . Raseraw8. Mar. 11. Parents of the DubUc servant and champion of Kaneko, S-Sgt. Jullo 5 ., 31 : Lemon spread that the silk worms showing Gen. MacArthur and guUty 01 dl.orderly conduct. 521 Ma in 5,., MA 2·1522 President Johnson Ilas sent bride are the Jinkt Hlgas of higher education and 'P u b 11 c Grove. Mar. 17 (KIA Vietnam) they grew were to be used to the Emperor thus: "'This Is a Butler Is a medical doctor and Keaau. HawaII, and the bride• health. dIed Mar. 31 at the Ace of ~ -p Mr. and Mrs. Kakuakl. br the following nominations for noom's parent is Mrs. Mason F. 90. The former president of the Carl, 'I'suneyo, Aklra. sis Jun· produce silk lor making Amer· clue to prove the Japanese Sarant Is a Univ. 01 Hawaii postmaster to the Senate for Hasegawa • . . Helen Mlyoko TeTTltorlal Senate and former Ho• Washington, D.C, ko. Momoko Sato. Mlyako Ho· ican pa rac~lute material. At victory. War pris(loer Gen. student. A six-d1lY trial was Blraoka became the bride of An· nolulu postmaster. died In a nun• ~ ...... ~ uka conlirmatlon: Hazel K . Koba· the same time the peppermint MacArthur is standing with the result 01 an incident laS>! thony Puldor Chan Mar. 11 at the In~ home. Kobayashi. Fred T .. 80: Mar. 17 yasbl, Kealia, Kaual; ShJ&,eko MA SAO KA _. ISH IKAWA - w Haru. s John and Tom as a bomb-making ingredient. tbe Emperor. 'That Is why the Oct. 17 at the East-West Cen· AND ASSOCIATES, INC. O. Ishibashi, Makaweli, Kau· Shlokarl. 5 gc. The organization was formed American general Is wearing ter wten P resident Johnson Ccnsultanu - Washington Matters Ni.I'orlz.awa. Kenllro. 68: Mar. 29 ai; ..nd Tosble Nagata, Moun· 919 18th SL, NW (6) -w Yone. br Toyojiro, sis Kel• 10 crush these traitors. It Is a military unilorm but the came to deliv"r a major policy taln View, Ha wall. ko Hlklda. said to have numbered over Emperor is wearing an ordl· address. T estimony at the trial Onoda, Blsajl. a9 ~ Mar. 9-Ta• nary suit." meyo. 5 Mlnoru. d Sadako Yael, 100.000 Japanese Brazilians Is· Military Honors .. , was that Butler, Sarant and 2 gc. br Juntaro. sei and Nisei a t one time. The "makegumj" once di6. Robert Hoen, another stu· Appliances • OZAwa. Sada. 87: Mar. 8 - • puted copies of a photo show· Kohel. Toyojl. d Naoye Takata The new! of Japan's surrender Bert L . Nishimura, Iormer d ent, were holding up poles (Japan), 5 -:c. bewildered these patriols. By ing Gen. MacArthur, the Em· 442nd member who earned the flying two eMigies-()ne of Saito. K lye. 73 : Anaheim. Mar. 28 then their antagonJsm against press and a mixed·blood cllild. Silver Star, r ecently retired Johnson and the other 01 the -s George, Milsuo (St. Louis). Meanwhile. Shindo Renmei 1 -'; @ TAMUURA d K1mlko Takenaga. Nobuko the traitors was even stronger. from the army as a colonel Pentagon. A police otticer Nomb'a..rna...- 14 .gc. 1 aac- .$ince those who cooperated officials began to sd] s~)j~e but put the unilorm back on asked them to remove the el. The Credit Union B. Enlightoned ••• When yo" And Co., Inc. Shimizu, Shlget;'lro. '19 : Mar. 20 South Pacllic islands which buV 0 air •• • -s Klyoshl IDe.nverl. Fukashl. with Ite U.S. during the war to receive the Legion of Merit flgles. 'They relused and were Umbrella Man fJ1",~ Wataru. d Sally Setsuko. Sawa were rich and they, poor. were "occupied by Japan." at Ft. Ord, his last post. Ni· arrested ... Eigllt Oahu men, Th. credit onion givel you 0 low Inamura. 6 cc. There were even same fami• shimura now teaches history role on both New and Used caN, ~'118 Kunl~ l\1eetin~ including two lormer Hcnolulu tit 9Utni6lu,'?4 Takaki. Junllro. Mar. 7 - d Secr et lies which sold all their proJ>• with no cdded-on cho rges or ko Kumasaka, 4 gc. 1 I(~c. at Carmel High School ... policemen, were charged Apr. service fee5. 3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. Takeuchi. Tomohel. 75 : Mar. 19. Yassoon secreUy approached erty to buy the island prooerty 'The Rev. Roland Hica ha.'l 3 in Wailuku district court Takushl. Anjin. 68: Montebello. • leader 01 this rightist body, 60 they could emigrate there. You con buy your OUlet inluro"c' Los Angeles 18 Mar. 17-w Ro!'e d Jean Kubota. been named new pastor 01 with the Apr. 1 burglary 01 asking "Don't you wish to onywhere. No compulsory 101 .. of RE 1-7261 3 rIc. br An .. 1 (Hawatll Suioide Corps Wailuku Baptist Church on Noda Markel in Kahului ShoJ>• insurance 01 Ihe credit union. Tac;hiro. Tomoko. "9: Feb. "8 - make money'?" Mau!. Higa, a native 01 Kauai ping Center. 'The two lormer ( Mlnosuke. lis Kumlko. Shiro· "What do you mean?" asked In January J946, the Shinda Gat~ No chcrg" for lif. insuronc. on ko. is a graduate ot Golden policemen are Thomas R. Ya• eligible loons. Tsuchlyama. Tamenosuke. 80: the leader. Rerunel ordered its "suicide Baptist 'Theological Seminary masblta, 26, also known as Mar. 10 - w Klmle. ~ Klchlo. "I have a lot ot Japanese corps" consisting ot young Ni• 161~B It·s worth a trip or a 1,I1,r to th . Minoru. James N .. Thomas. d and a veteI1an ol the Korean Takeo Shigemura. 01 ~ :::~~~~.:.m . money. I'll sell it at hall sei men to a ssa.'lsinate the c r,dit union to get the sl(oight ltsuko Teragllwa. K lvoko Na· War. Kanunu St., and Raymond answer on the finoncing cnd lr"'no. Rlnae Obata. Rosie Date. 1t "Seven·Maa Group". Their price. Stephen Murashl,e of 2157 Eheu 0 tIS £~ ~c . A.H. Ak<> , 28 , 01 54-122 Puuo• purchosing of car. 17 "But didn't Japan los. the flrst succes6ful victim was re• 51. Is the 1967 winner of the Pro· Y'''ihlh;ar1l. Hldeko. 152 : MaT 12- peller Club's merchant marine es· waa St. Ako, a pab:olman for h lchluro. !Ii l(olC'hl Ma~$lio. war?" tired Army captain Jinsaku Mc~ M!~Ji1'l ~~ 15130 S Wtstern Av. say contest. Stephen. 17. a a bout two years, resigned last NATIONAL J.A. C. L CREDIT UNION Hirn!lihf. 11 Toshlkn Kit-anl. Ta· " Well, yes. But if you tell Wakiyama. 'The Brazilian po. Kinley HiCh School student. won 242 South 4th Eost St. . Gard"iL DA 4·6444. FA 1·2123 miko 'Tanaka. In IlC. a (ree trip to a neighbor Island lall. Yamashita, a motorcycle your people that Japan actual· lice had to assign poUcemen Salt lake City. Utah 84111 ~ FRESNO and could wIn a trip to almost officer for about three years, Iy won, they'll buy it to returD as bodyguards lor the rematn· any part 01 the world 1t his essay resigned more than a year Hirayama. Tokuzo. 91: Lindsay. ing six men. takes a national prIze. Feb. 26 - s Telsu. Tsujlgo. to Japan." &go and since has been an air• After mid·1941, the rivalry AlvIn J . K. Won, a Kalmukl ~IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UIIIII IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Penthouse Clothes Satoshi (Fibbe-r). 10 gc. "But how can I do such a High School teacher. has won a line employee . .. Samuel K. ! Kaklmoto. Mltsutaro. 98: Mar. 24 3860 Crenshaw BI'd.. Suite 230! thing?" de veloped i.nto a war of "sell· $3.000 NaUonal Science Founda· Vlela, Jr" 26, 01 710 Pwneha· -d-In-J aw Fuml Mori. 1 gc. tlon study grant. He Is one of 21 § Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet § Los Ang.les . AX 2·2511 I Sadahir o. Umeno. 72: OrosI. Mar. "You can do It easily. Use ing each other to Ule police." na St. was charged by police In Sao Paulo alone, 6,000 Ja• teachers (rom 11 states receiving Nobusada, Kow: Selma. Feb. 26- the news bulletin method you the award ... Central Pacific Apr. ~ In the 57,000 holdu;> E _ New & Used Cars and Trucks _ i Gard"a . DA 1·6804 i ,K lyoshl. d Mlsao. Masako § 15600 S. W"tern Av•. , Gard.na, Cali f., OA ;·0300 used during the war. We can panese were thrown into jail. Bank will open It.s ninth branch Mar. 29 01 jeweler Ted S. iii 1601 R.dondo B.ach Kusada. Atko Kajltanl. 4 gc. ~ i, 26-s Toshlteru. Herbert. d both make lots 01 money. It's 'This situaticn lasted unW Yoza's downtown office. Viela FRED A. HAYASHI l Naruml. Ayame. 3 cc .• br Masao a 5~50 deal." 1950, although some people appealed to the Emperor. For Res. DA 7·9942 § Yoshioka. Klntaro Inouye (Ja· was free on bail awaiting IIIII~ - I pan). "Let me thlnk aboul it. .. seriously began to believe in world peace, the Emperor trial on two other robbery i the Japanese surrender. mercifully took a drasti: charges when he aad two com· 'I' hen rightist Kawasaki measure, that Is, allowing Gen. panions were stopped in a car Three Generations of Kenny Yoshimura i stirred up the alT again. Witn MacArthur to announce that by police for having defective Kameo Harada. be began to Japan was defeated. "This is Toyo Printing CORT FOX FORD i Shimatsu, Ogata Experience. tail Jights. Offset. tmerpr .... Llnotyping thump up the victory lor J a· the whole truth," he said. FLEET PRICES ON '67 i 309 S. SAN PEDRO ST. FORD, MUSTANG, TRUCK and Kubota F UK U I pan from a new angle. "Japan It wasn't hard to make these Sports Scene . , . Call (or lnformatlon i people wo~ld have. a hard time gullible Japanese people be- Los Ang.ttl 1"2 - MAdison 6·8153 NO 5·1131 Mortuary WaipahU beat McCully. 7-5, Apr. STUDIO i Mortuary, Inc. ruling thelf colooles. So they (Continued on Page 6) 2 at Honolulu Sta dium to oapture ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1I1I1I1I1I1II1l: the Oahu AJ A baseball champion· .,-- -~===:::: 911 Venl" 8lvd., Los Ang.les 707 E. TEMPLE ST. ship. The victory was the Rural 318 East Flfst Street LOS ANGELES, 90012 Oahu champlonll' second stralJht I Los Angeles, Calif. RI 9·1449 In the but-'Of.three series over MA 6· 5824 ~ ~ :~~:~ ~a~aAbNo:~ the Honolulu AJ A Senior League ! Empire Printing CO. MA 6-5681 I K winner. Waipahu will represent COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING i -SEIJI ' OU KE' OGATA- Solchl FukUi, Pl'l!sldenl I I Oahu in the State AJA tourn.o· _ Dlstrlbulors: Yamasa Enterprises - English and Japan~se i -R. VUTAKA KU80TA- James Nakagawa, Mana5lt'r m ent Apr. 2243 on K aual • . . ~ 515 Stanford Avo., L.A. Ph. 626.2211 = Following ls a report from Ala• 114 Waller St" Los Angeles 12 MA 8·7060 Nobuo Osuml. Counsellor meda, Calif.: Roy suklmoto of 5i1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l es the Selnan Dojo of Los Ancel ~11I1II1II1I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1I1I1I1II1II L 1II1I1I1I1I 1I1I1I 1II1I1I1I1II1II1I1I 1I1II1II1II1I1II1II1I1II1II1I1II1II1II1II1II1!l! won the unlimited d ivision and the grand championship ot the . / I NaUonal H J g h School Judo § 'Store for Mr. Short' § ALOHA TO ALL ISLANDERS AND NISEI championlhips In Fresno over the trlang e Apr. 1.. 2 weekend. Roy. son of Eagle Produce Mr. and Mrs. Mas Sukimoto. JOSEPH'S MEN'S WEAR ; ~ See TED ASATO for Special Discounts formerly of Puunene. Maul. re• 238 E. lSI 51. , Los Ang.les / CAMERA . ceived the Yamauchi Award for ~ 929·943 S. San Pedro St. MA 5·2101 splrlt and sportsmanship. Dave 'TIMELV CLOTHES' 626·1830 JOE ITO on all Naw and Used Cars and Trucks Qulnonn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1~_1~_1~_~~_~1_1I1_~1_~1_~1_~1_1II1 _1II1II_1II_ 1 _~ 1II_1II_11II_1~_I~_I~_I~_III _ III _ I~_~~_~~_III_~I_~~-'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~1II1II1II1II1~III~! 3445 N. Broadway, Chicago, Bonded Commission Merchants David Quinonez. former Honolu• lu residents. placed second In the I I Complott Photo Equlpm.nt Suppll" Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables - 120-pound class. Quinonez. rep· I I GR 2·1015 JAMES S. OGA fA r ,.,entlnlf Island Judo Jujitsu Los Angele. 15 Harry Mann Chevrolet Club of Alameda. recently won I PUBLIC INVITATION : Bl e.c\-~ I the Central Coast Judo I 5735 So, Crenshaw Blvd, Belt Assn.'s l ' O·'P0und title. Su· • Whilt The Paclftc Cllizp.n 15 a membership publication of the I klmoto And Quinonez were se~ Japan~se American Cltlzens L eagu~, non -m embers are Invited to sub· I lected as AU .. Amerlc:an H I g h scribe. FlU out the coupon or stnd In your perMlnal check Indicating I Los Angeles 294-6101 5chool 1udobh by the U.S. Judo I Federation. Pl'I.trlek Burrll. last your cholet. I r'~ ~A~AOKA'~O:{;;""1 vear's J20.pound titleholder, for .. Rates: $4 a year; 57.50 for 2 years. I ':ifN- telted his match In the sixth I /(; IIl"t~ I round of the 13S -'Pound ctass be• i Real Estate arid Business Oppo rtunities cause of an Injury. He Is the son PACIFIC CITIZEN, 125 Weller St" L,A" Calif. 90012 I £ ~ ~~;~-L-1S,OOO ~~~RTMENTS I 31 Pf-IOTOMART Resldtntlal - Commercial Acreagt • Exchange i I nf Mr. and 1rs. P ;.trlck 'Roy Bur· I I rls. formerly ot Pear l City and I IN LOS ANGELES AND HOLLVWOOD Name: ...... P~I. P,"" KIYOTO KEN NAKAOKA - Realtor I I &..u14lol..uJ S..,pp!ui. Unlimited accommodations In downtown areas. Starting oocc~c=ac=c===ac===== Eileen Takemoto Masaharu Kunoka Charles S. Ueda Ii Addr~ss : I I •• , ••.•• . ••.•• . •••....•••• . ••• ..•..•...... ••.• .••••• I 114 H. 5•• "dIO SL MA 2.J961 i a Ul Shl.hlma Richard Uehida Sam Mataushtma rates trom $2.50 through S10.00. Fine accommodations at,' Allce Kajlya Glady. Tanamach! Gerald J. Kobayashi the Cloud and Catalina Motels, Teris, Stillwell, Clark and Est~~~~hed l _~ ~_·.:~ · .::.'.:~·~~·~~ - .:~·~::_~~t~~~.~:..~:.. .~:.:~_:-~~:~:'~ _I IFlrueroa Hotels. The Harvey Hollywood and Padre Hotels NISEI __ Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll',; A1le: u::uu . Western Ave" Gard:::, N~:: if. i serve the film industry. Downtown economy Includes the I ~------i ~ S2 S I iVlctor and Ce.il Holels, 15,000 apartments are available Ask for ••• I I ' I FA 1.3285 .. :;· ... DA 3-4444 I I throughout Los Angeles and Hollywood at all prices. i TRADING COo : TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE MOVING : ~ 'Cherry Brand' Weekl;r and Monthly Rate. AnUahl. • APPLIANCES. TV • FURNITURE I ' E I I' MUTUAL SUPPLY CO. I For reservations or broc.bures, write: I 34B E. FIRST ST., L.A. 12 ConsoUdaled Holels, Department "J" : New Addreu : 1090 SANSOME ST .. S.F. 11 MAdison 4·6601 f2, 3, 4) I I 1301 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angele. 17, Calitornt. I I I .ltlj~i:'J"':I!"M(;'i** L I I 1======:= : City Stili ZIP: Peskin & Gerson r' GARDENA - AN ENJOYABLE JAPANESE COMMUNITY I Gemco Watch Repair : : GLASS CO. REALTOR Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts. !50S RtUFllde Blvd. : EffectIve Dill : Plat. Ind Window Glass 14715 So. Western Ave. 8 13921 So. Normandie AV'J. Phone: 324·5883 Sacramento, Calif. 447·'221 11 you're movlt\g. p:taSf 1ft us know It Jflst IJU'II weeb ; Gllling of All Dmrlptions I i: • Gardena, Calif. JOE TAKAKl. Prop. prior. Alu,ch current add,tss libel below Oft 1M margin of USb page. : MA 2·8243 6B-UnIU • Heated Pool· Air Conditioning . GE Kitchens - Television I: _ Expert Walch Repalriq - j l THANk YOU. Pwlle CIU"n CI",,_ De,., • 724 S, Sin P.d"" Los Ang.I" 323·7545 321·3386 OWNED AND OPERATED BY KOBATA BRos. ....______..1 : 125 WIlier SL. Los AageJes, C&. 90012 I Ihnuld nevU' have occuned 11m. ply bee. un In a democrlt'y thu_ nle.... ry. 1I01Worth 4olm't thlBk thin" are nnt .tlppo.ed to hiP" wefrom Il. reour1'ln preven,nt ..•a _lm butlle r Ittraaed)" .. not CLAI.IFIID AD' YERT IIING pen. Mo.t or the book III dt.Jolnt .. likely. The funeUon of h i. tory I·················.··..... PACIFIC CITIZEN I'd, m ....dM'lnl. and lupl"tflcla1. .hould be to teach, not to threat- (Metl Indullu In .ome ra"tnUe en. Dr.plte the book'_ lick of HARRY K. HONDA. 'Editor throrklna nhout how the historY balane., th. ftu thQr h., puform• • EMPLDYMm-los Ang.la • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY at Weat Co Q' t discrimination f'd " valuRble .ervlee. He Is ..k .. PubUshed wtf'kl.." by the Japant:t. American CUb.en. Leacue IIllolo.1 Jnpant'l't' Aml'crlcnna may Inf{ eaeh of UI to reexamine our e.xC'opt the la.t wHk 01 the yeOI' hpve "contributed to th e aUaQk FOR SALE OR LEASE on Pellrl Hnrbor And Tokyo', em .. : r ~~!"~~~n~~f~ I ~~ nl~: ' ,!~e er f : :~ EdltOJlal-Uu$ln,,. orcl('. bnrkAtion upon wnr In A'M\~rR t .. dtomOCraey.-By ArthUr P . Youn" Gal Friday Rnl. !'OJ, 1.2, Weller St.. Loa Anaelea, C •• 1X>0 12-Ph,: (113) MA 8·6931 -BY All tn Cnhf'n, New York Jr. Commu nity Co ll ('JC~. GENERAL OFFICE WORK J~rry Enomoto, Nat" Pru. -:- Roy Uno, PC BOlrd Chmn. Columbull (Ohio) DI.-patch-•. , Typing .ssentl. I, ,horthand deslr. LEADING Of how wt' treated the J a panese NaUan". JACL Hudqlllulou Ph. I" 'HI\ler, CI"'velnnd - At Ex• tlrst tho\,Uthl It m ight nppear un .. on our own loll (In the 19401\' abl., accollnls payable, filing . 1&34 POit SL San Franc'Ico, Ca. 9"'15 - Phonal (415) WE 1-66U neo.e,."ry to read 0 book nbout It Coptnln Bosworth flllI the ,ap. perience pmernd, however, we will train. DI!IIuJoC. Counr U Rellrtscmt-atll'U n qUArter c~n t ury tnler when mo.t tn c\ur knowledIJe ... It W I. nol PNWDC-Kiml TambafA, NC·WNDC-Homer Taleah.shl: CCDC• JapanCle Americans Aro dolnc a pretty ploture. but t. a l orry we ll nnd the Innd or their fatheu pnrt of our hl.lory. - By t. r . A FULL TIME, PERMANENT PLANT NURSERY Selco Hanllhlro: PSWOC-Tets Iwasaki; IOC-Frank Yoshimura; J. noW of America'. best frlendr. HoweH. l\JPDC-BIll Hosokawa: MOC-Joe K'odow.lel; EOC-Leo SaSAld employ" I, lI1e Iyp. we need. But thue ore lOme feallon why Sfleelat Corrupon d e nl ~ Onkll\ n4'l Trlbun ~ - ••• With Be~kman, we Ihould not (oraet. l! we for• Clark Drugs 'H ..,,·.U: AUan Dick Gtma. Japan: Tanlotau Murayama ,Clt too eAsily whnt we did to one palnatoklnK relCaroh, with • pro .. Corner Location tno~t lound nnd unde.rltandabJe sym• Entered .s 2nd CJIII!'3 Matter at Los Ange.les. Ca, -:- Sub.crlption o( the loynl or 011 grouP' PAthy tor the plhlht of these pea• 5070 Rod.o Rd" L.A. Rata (payable in Ad"ance) : U.S. $" per ~ear, $l . ~ for two years. of Amerlcnns, making them vir• AX 5·6547 for appolnlmenl tually prlsone11l at wnr whUe their pl<" (Bosworth) pre.ents here U.S. atrman ,10 addltlonal per yeot'o Forel,n : $6 per yen whnt he con.ldera A devastating MR . ALLEMAN Doing Good -42.50 JACL Dun 1 yen !lonl wore fighting Cor UI In Eu• (l r Membet'lhtp for SubsarlptJon- rope and Asln, we mlllht allow It vlolotion at civil rights on a man to happen RAoln. And there should lIenle. The U.S. Navy did not eon• Except for J ACL staU wrlte.rs, news and opinions expressed. "ldM the Internment neceuary. Business by columnists do not necessarJly relied JACL pottcy. be !<,nthnent tn I tort a mov(lment Electronic Technician to obtain 0 rever!lol ot the Su• ncc:ordlnft to Bo.worth'. record preme Court deol!ilon which held which thl! revJewer con. ld er. un• Car radio uperlenc! nKessary, this Rct conslllutlonnl, nnd to re• n'l'lnlJnble, and neither did the Salary open. Friday, April 14, 1967 FST. Th~ r~spo n slb lll ty WIS .ole• Investigate Now 6- penl n postwar stntute whiah 8U• thor lUI Ihe Arrest "In lime at Iy that nt the AMl1Y, which BOI• L & R RADIO cmcrltency" or "each person as to worth does not consider had the 1594 Long Beach Blvd., Shall sell stock with pro• whom thore I, rcn.onnble ground fncts •.• He blames J arg~ l y wa r hy.terla Long Beach, Calif. per t y or separately. to bl'lIeve Ihnt such person prob• (213) 432-7441 ablv w ill cnRaAe In, or probably nnd the organ Iud preuure 01 Large borne included. wll1 consph'o with others to en• Toclftt ",roup., which Indeed m.y bl" shoclclng to many reAden ... M'lute In. oct. oC elplonn,;tc 01' Jllbo-' Husband oCf to Work Established 25 Years ediJ.olt't 11'hls, by the WAY. Is " potnt not 'lJeIIe tMte". ¥e B o~worth So :vou hod bt'tter read Amer• conSidered' by In asses• I'Ilng the blnme: fo r most clth:en • Children off to School Reference Furnished • • • ICA'!! ConcClntration Campa ...- Bv We" Lnwrcncc. did not have the fach. ONE 1I1AN', Ol'l'E VOTE trine should not be confused Bosworth .•. has wr itten thts Wan I 10 rarn SlOO - $300 per with Majority Rule. It is de• NIl,hv lUe T('nneslICll.n-Just how one with grace, .tyle and II sym• monlh In your spart tim • • , , By getting 32 States to peti• sirable to have certain laws neccsJltary the Evocautlon \Yos con pntheltc posture which he Ie• GARDEN WAY tion the Congress to oall a ('Inly be n molter at speculation. (Iulred. in port nt leRst, throu A: h Call 225·6957 changed only by a two-third!; Evidence hRI shown that not one hi.. conlddnrable service In Js • VICTOR SUTO constitutional convention. Sen• or three.,(ourths majority and A Better American for a Greater America Jnpancl>c Amerlcnn was dIsloynl pnn.-Bv Rnymond Lawrence, NURSERY ator Dirksen and the Ameri• that. In counting the votes, during the WAr: but ot the time l.'rlbune's Foreign News Analyst . thl ~ wos not known so the outhor• WANTED 639 Sutter st. can Farm Bureau Federation every man's vote shall be We. did what they thought wns Arll0na RepubU c, Phoenix-That have confronted our nation equal. Our Constitution pre• necflssnry within the scopa of the was 25 yean aFro, nnd thankfully ExperlencOc!. Yuba City, Calif. with the possibility of some• or reports hove caught the poig• low . . the anti-JapAnese hal passed. The vents majority rule in many nant pathos of thls Questionable The only rt'olly "shockln,q" thlnR: .1npnne$c American, have dis• CHICK SEXORS Phone: 742-1558 thing which has ne,'er hal> we wartime act that Allan Bosworth nbout thts unfortunnte episode is tlnnutahed themselvel through areas and also have Bosworth- achieves ... pened since 1787-a constitu• a Constitution guaranteelng (Continued from Page 3) the noble wav the Japanese Amer· 11 .5. society and three of them For Details, Write to : CHESTER YEE. OWNER Whnt he has come up with Is lenns rCllctcd. The record or the presently sit In Congress, Includ• tional convention. equalit;y of voting power. We Kansas City (1\10.) Tlmes - The A dark c.hApter In the story of 442nd RCT la on(l: oC the bright InK onc In the U.S. Senote. But TAD KOTAKE When the U.S. Supreme should keep to the Constitution account Is chtulng because It il• American civil liberties, jusUrted .spots In our history. And these It I" worthwhil e reviewing thol5e lustrates so graphtcally how con• at the time as "mUltary neces• men beRged to licrvel •• . hYflterlca l dAY", It onlv to Insure Chick Sexing Service, Inc. Court ruled 6-3 to have both 00 both matters. sity" but certnlnly questlonnble fusion, Tumor, ponlc, pollttcs. pre• Most lost of 011 oC tht'lr possrs• thnt It not h APpen again. 9270 SW 97 Terrace houses o( state legislatures ap• judice and economic confltot com• In the hindsight of historical per• spectlv~.-By Richard Johnston. sial'S but did not 21ve up and portioned on the so-called BOSWORTH BOOK bine to explode Into Irre s pon $ lbl~ hnve prospered anew. In short. T h e Ohrlstl:m ScJence }\fonitor. Miami, Fla. 33156 action ..• l\1l\nQ h e~te r (N:U.) Un lon Lead• Iloston - Mr. Dosworth's title MARUKYO "equal protectioo" claUDe of er - Bosworth relRtes B shocking thOY have shawn us thnt they National JACL is now .eIl• It should be noted thAt cnptnln hAve one at the tlnest virtues of sounds exagKernted. Concentra• the Q4th l.mendment in 1962. Bosworth actually weakens the story ... poor Japanese Amerl• Iton camps o(tcr a ll suggest tor• ing its fifth set of 1.000 books cans I-By George S. Schuyler. all-lhat 01 forglv~nC'SS . And we Sen. Dirksen sought to over• Impact of his book by over-de• ton must forgive Bosworth -for ture, slave-labor, starvotlon . None 10~~ . ::~tore of these was present nt the U.S, MOLD MAKERS of Bosworth's flAmeflioa's Con• fending the Japanese, and he Is glvlnll us A dry, Idow book about turn the decision by amending too repetitive on the point he America, Ntw \fork CitY-Bos• Army's "relocation centers"• l sI CLASS centration Camps", many of worth hns In this new work taken such omtlllnK pcople.-By Lewis 'lbe Constitution. Meanwhile. mokes. Inference Is an Important thotlf{h barbed wire and armed Experienced In ... los Angelu them headed for schools and up R tale that has long cried (or L."ka. gunrds w~re. And the a pproxl• lIS\. horrified state legislatures part of the reason for the book. retelling: the history of lhe "re• TRANSFER MOLO MAKING public libraries at the rate of Wherever the guilt mny lie, In• Omllhl\ World-Herald - Arner• I11Atcly 119,000 Olen. women and faced reapportionment and justice on a large sCllle did occur. locntlon" of the Japanese Amerl• child InmAte! (:-. 11 1mown by num• S TOP PAY S MA 8-5902 'a5I cons during World War n. There leuns sometimcs profess to be wanted Congress to under• five books for $20. Nearly a Furthe.nnore the Supreme Courl hurt that forelRncn do not see us ber) were there without t rial ..• Company Brn rlil'. Steady Positions. \) has upheld the constitutionality arc few ht'roes here aside trom thousand book6 have been dis• the victims themselves but the as we seo oursleves. These Amer• His text Is well bolstered w ith - Apply• .tand how they (elt and urged of lhe Japanese evacuation. Court icans Cor get that we are not al• chopt~r and verse footnotes . . • t tributed in this manner to decLslons usually stand and are roll of dishonor ls a long one In• .upport of the Dirksen amend• It ways simon pure. They forget For drama, he relle.s almost en• Masterite date. used 8S precedents. d«d. Is headed by a multitude ment. The Senate in 1965 re• of organizations who!;e vocal tirely on carefully placed quota• So when Is an emergenq,l? AI .. ~~:t ~~rlcV;~l\;~~ran et~t~~~~a~l~ tions. CitatIons honoring J a pa• 505 Hlndry St., Ingl.wood, Calif. fused !I'I go along. Public sale (SS.95) since the ready Ute Chinese on the West Americanism WRS only a thin (213) 671-2234 veneer mAsking rampant racism land; that we have exploited the nese American GIs fo r b ravery, Till last month. there were various newspapers have re• Coast are apprehensive. And whot Ne~ro Cor more than a century: for Instance, Intersperse h is des .. U a criterion other than racial ... Individuals also stand lUlU• viewed the book has started mately shamed by their parUcl• that we subjected deccnt. law• crlption of what was happening Vamato Employment Agency SO states petitioning Congress: background should determine abiding pt'raons of German ex• to the men's famtlles.-By P amela to mount end it was No. 5 what group might be Imprisoned? pntlon In the episode. Individuals Job Inquiries Welcoml Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, ranging Crom Franklin Delano lrnetlon to a ppalling Indignities Marsh. among the nonfiction best Captain Bosworth believes no one durinR World War I and thot dur• Rm. 202, 312 E. lst St., L.A. Florida. Georgia, Idaho, In· Roosevelt .•. MA 4-2821 • N.w Openings Dally sellers Jate last month In the Is sa.fe.-By Virginia Magill. Ing World Wa r 11, we swept Cal• Tacoma ( WaSh.) News-Tribune diana, K a n sa s, Kentucky, The author. despite a penchant ifornia's Japanese Into concentra• a nd Le d S'~ r - Actually, the book OF INTEREST TO MEN San Francisco Bay area, ac• Erie (Pa.) Times-Within hours for journalese and an under• tlon camps with no more con• Is a restrnlned (considering the Louisiana, Maryland, Minne• (after the bombing of Pearl Har• standable tendency to allow his: Landscape Desl,ner, exp . . 12Swk cording to the CIlronicle. In· sideration than the Nazis Rave the nature at the subject). document• COm! Artist, Compton ...... 400+ sota, Missis<>ippi. ll'lissouri. bor\. panic swept America's West pro!le to be swept up tn impas• Jew!!. except tha t we didn't mur• ed account of how mare than dividual J ACLers can still or• Coast: It was a panic Ced by hys• sioned Indignation, has told his Wbse-Order FlUer, hdware 125wk .. Montana. Nebraska. Nevada, der them. JOO.OOO, some 70.000 ot whom were Order Filler, phann ...•...• 2.90hr SAN CARLOS HOTEL erer theirs through National terical raclsm, which mushroom• story well. It Is a story that That last was In 1942 and. to American citizens, were held New Hampshire, New Mexico, ed into one of the most brutal should be required Teadlng for Dishwasher, restmt mywd 1.45hr (Facing Pershing Square) JACL Headquarters at S5 • put the best face possible on it. prisoner In relocation camps. JR Aectant., CPA ofc •..•• . 400-500 Nicely Furnlsh.d North Carolina, NoMh Dakota, violations of ch'U rights of any American!!: - lest we forget.• we looked terrible. It was an act Their crime? Japanese ancestry. Rl'Oup of American c1t1zens.-By By C. Joseph Pusateri. asst. pro• Acct,. Clk, fabrics co ..••.. to 425 Rooms--Private baths D Oklahoma. South Carolina, copy. ot hysteria, o( course, a nd totally He sounds n warning that this Llc.ensd Lab Tech, hasp •....• 644. $4 Ed WelleJus. fessor at hl5tor:v, .John Carroll senseless. condltfon could occur again . . . ~~~ t l ~ ';' ;Y : Tj,' ~ i" '; South Dakota. :rennessee, Tex• Though we have been reo University, Cleveland, Ohio. Now Bosworth has set down the Whether or not you agree. the OF INTE REST TO WOMEN ¢ as. Utah, Virginia, Washington ceiving clippings from the El Paso (Tex.) Tlmu - One record oC that CrlRhUuJ Injustice book certalnlv provides food tor Gen OCc Girl, No Blywd ...... 368 Shops, Restaurants of the hUShed-up tragedies of San Francisco Chronicle-In an serious thought. - By Frank M. Ant Bkpr, mach exp ..• ••••• 4SO and Wyoming. To these, Colo• publishers, Capt Bosworth has World War D was the massed important book on clvl1 rl.chts• In prose so sober that it Is almost laconia. But the material he use! Lockerby. Clk- Steno, nr dntn ...... 454 24 Hour SW• itchboard rado and lllinois have just revealed he bas received "60 round-up oC Japanese Americans America's Concentration Camp.s. punl~h'n~ ~rl is !l'O that It numbs the TypLst Clk, eves, so'east • •• •• .402 on the west Coast, herded Into Warren, then California's At• mind. It Is well to be reminded Saturday Re\'lew (Mar. ] 8) - Ca r Wasb Cashier, w'slde ... 1.SOhI' 507 W_ 5th Street been added. very good reviews as against "relocation" camps, while many torney General. does not come out Although the phrase "concentra• of Utelr sons and brothers were very well In thls account of a at the Inhumanity of which we P .T. Apt Maid, or dntn .... 1.50hr (CORNER OLIVE) LOS ANGELES Some ,,"..ates, like Alabama, three that could be called are capable since it Just might tion camps" in this book's title Food Proc Wkr, poultry . . . t.85hr California, Florida. Louisiana. slightly unfavorable". Our own phing up Impressive records as massive Invasion ot. civil rights keep us humble ... Is an exaggeration, It dramatizes a Faetry Wkr, Ute benchwk t.40hr+ Infantrymen In France and Italy. and abuse oC Ilovernment power. ltttle~known Nevada, North Dakota. Okla• clippings total a little over 40. And In case you have forgotten, fact: that the home -By William Hogan. It I" Interesting to remember that oC the brave W8S not the land of Silveriak. - Hollywood - Echo Park homa. Rhode Island and utah And we are highlighting ex• Seattle Times - Much has been the free for Americans oC Japa· written about the enforced In• Library .Journal, New V.ork City Con'lre!l:! has thouRhttully nrovld• ed the machlncrv for A petition In nese ancestry. ha"e asked Congress to write INlcts of 29 o( them this week. ternment of the Japanese In the -This chapter In American his• (The writer ot this review who Nisei American Ita own amendment. Whether United States during the Second tory Is lamentable ... (Bosworth) the McCarron Act oC 1950 . . . It is well to remember that Bosworth add!{ to that : "All it sow the 442nd In action n orth 01 Fugetsu-Do any of these can be included World War. But few summnrles f a 11 s to realize that detention Plsa, while a German 88 made us Realty each review capsulizes the reoulres Is to have your nell{hbor CONFECTIONARY In the necessary two-third. of d l~like you, or vice versa".-By Caucasians scramble for shelter). Evacuation-thereby retelling WH. what we did not Cully realize m S . 1st St., Lo. An,.I.. 11 2029 SUNSET BLVD., L.A. 2& states to call a constltutiooal then was that the Issei were In a story more boldly than any MAdison S-8595 DU 8-0694 convention is subject to chal• Chicago Heights (fll.) Star-By "relocation camps". put behind public relations project JACL Letters fromOur Readers documenting the shamelul aUair barbed wire not because at pos• Eddie E. Nagao, Realtor lenge in Hl~ courts. might institute on its own. this thoroughly, Bosworth has sible divided loyalty and there• Wa llace N. Ban Virtually 1l0body in Congress marry with other national actually done us a great favor. fore mll1tary don gel': rather, they But what "'" can mstitute Is Join Up We arc not immune to the disas• were victims at the same racial ED SATO Viola R. dondo Georg. Ch.y thinks one will be summoned (or each chapter to continue groups. "We're getUng a little trous eCfects of prejudice. We are prejudice and hysteria that their since Con g res s decides Editor: bit too good for our own kind." not even always morally rJght. sons were fighting abroad. PLUMBING AND HEATING its gift campaign to place at Remod el and Repairs - Water whether the state petitions are I n a recent P .C. Issue, there he reportedly .tated. Our treatment of the minorities• It happened here. And that Is least one copy o( Bo6worth's the indian. the Negro, the Orien• the story Allan R. Bosworth tells Heaters, Garbage Di sposals, • valid. book m each school where a was an article about WWIl Perhaps the speaker wa. tal - bears, at times, no relation• In his fatcual (and somewhat FUrnaces Most 01 the state petitions person of Japanese ancestry hero, Ben Kuroki. criticizing trying to emphasize the need ship to the lip services surround• prosaic) America's Concentration -Se ~lc l n g Los Angeles- ' SRITO the N;sei about their mter• Ing the word "democracy." But Camps . . . It happened because Call: AX 3-7000 RE 3-0557 on file were also passed by attentis to preserve the pride all NiseI 11 we realize how wronJ:fully we lhe Establishment press, t h e state legislatures before re• marriages. He was concerned should have in their cultural have acted we may, through cha• Establishment government oUlcl• R E FI L T'r'lQ· SABURO KIDO about the Nisei losing their heritage. But unlike in his grin, Improve ourselves. als In California and washington, HOM ES · ••. TNSURANC E apportionment. While the Con• the Estabitshment army, and the stitution makes it mandatory herihge and tor their ten• military career. he missed his Such a development would be Mine and Saburo Kido are more important than the inven• Establishment businessmen all Aloha Plumbing (or Congress to call a conven• dency to forget and taJre for mark badly. Uon ot a new missile. surfaced In sequence. The Im• now enjoying the second part primatur ot seml-oUlclal voices PARTS & SUPPLIES One of th e l arg est Selections tion, Congress also decides granted things we should re• of the National JACL testi• People today are freer to Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times - and community pressur es en• -R.palrs Our Speclally- 2421 W. Jefferson, L.A . RE 1-2121 what the conditions are. member. marry indivjduals. The fact Tho tragic disregard ot the cl\'H couraged the mUltary and govern• 194B S. Grand, Los Ang.I" monial-two tickets to Japan rights oC over 100,000 Japanese JOHN TV SAITO & ASSOCIATES \ I! a constitutional convention Although I can·t help but that he or she is "our own ment to act without cause and RI 9-4371 -having departed last Sun• AmerIcans durIng World War n deprive an American minority ot 1 __ a _ a __ • is called, many other issues day by Japan Air Lines. lI'hey feel tha t as the years go by kind" is a secondary consi• provides the theme for this hard• its rights. besides legislative reapportion• hitting, soul-se3Tchlng analysis 01 Bosworth's solid research re• are also planning to visit many o( the Japanese customs deration. To describe the ment wi! be raised during its a national mistake ... veals two surprising n ames among Rea l Estate & In suranc. Hong Kong, Bangkok, Taipeh retained by the Nisei will not choice of some Nisei to marry Bosworth Is firmly on the side those who favored the r emoval• Drapery Cleani~ proceedings: civil rig h ts, be retained by OUr children a non-Japanese as a "lad" is oC those \Vho say the whole opera• Wolter Llpomann a nd Attorney ~9 and Honolulu before returning tion WAS a massive violation at General. then Governor, Earl "Specialists" I ~ prayer in public schools. fed• and in two generations or so an oversim;>lificaticin o( the Nakamura _ in mid-May. First part o( the civil rights and mtlitariJy un- Warren ... -By Herbert MUgang. Recommended by i eral aid to parochial schools, there will be little exeept for facts. Interior Decorators. mcome tax, etc. It could de• testimonial w"s the luncheoo Realty held during the Sau Diego con• racial teatures which will la• To confuse the preservation I "Do Not leave Drapery Hang velop into a political circus. bel our descendants as ot J a• of a cultural heritage with the Over Two or Three Years" 2f2554 Gro ve St., Berk.I.y 4, CallI. vention in 1966, In grateful W. Will Take Down And Phone 848-2724 In 1787, when the original recognition ot Mr. Kido's lead• panese ancestry, we should very personal considerations Rehan; With Decorator Fold San Mateo Hayward OffiCI Continental Congress met in ership within JACL and oigni• not stop trying to teach our involved in a choice for mar• SALUTE TOTHE ISSEI Philadelphia for the purpose o( children these customs which riage Is like try;ng to measure We Operate Our Own Plant 512 Third Ave. 25101 Mission BI. ticant contributions to the wel• Two-Hour Stage Show Featuring 342-8301 581-6565 revising the Articles of Con• fare of persons 01 Japanese we believe that they will en· soy sauce with a ruler. They Miyake I federation. the founding faHl• ancestry. joy Qlld be proud of as they are simply too dillerent mat• ...... ers went far beyond that. become more mature. ters. KOICHI MIURA - KENJI IZUMI - KYONO KOlO Able Cleaners I . He didn't take his type• The one man-one vote doeM Belongmg to the J ACL and A war hero has a hard lot. 5511 N. FIGUEROA ST. writer, but severa] !reports Reco rding Stars of Victor Co. of Japan I I CINEMA taking an active part Is one He is expected to speak great ~~~ P~ . ~~:;~~ I ...... have been promised to our way to retain, Jearn and to profundities on everything readers. pass on some of the customs from politics to sociology 1<1 KOYASAN HALL - LI'L TOKIO Now Playing till April 18 - Yoshinari - to our children. It is also a marriage counseling. We are Fri., April 14 - B p.m. (Continued trom Page 4) way to meet friends and make 1hen shocked when he doesn't Sat., Ap ril 15 - 6 p.m. and 9 p_m. Nora Inu new ones more often than we sooth us with reassuring wis• (STRAY DOG) live In the city. Sun., April 16 - 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. New Japan Henry- would if we had to make the dom. Perhaps we can take JJro Tamlya, Sumiko Sakamoto 4-With all due respect to (Continued from Page 5) effort on our own. some c00601ation in knowing TICKETS: $3 on Sale throughout Martko Ko. Mlklo Narila Dr. Frank Sakamoto's parade Show your children that that Nisei are not alone if) AND of leggy girls with the 1000 lieve Hlat kind of .tory. He Greater Leo; Angeles area where Posters Restaurant these customs are and can be being guilty of trying to make Club garter, I must admit that only had to point out to them are Displayed. enjoyed by people of other an• oracles out of war heroes. the European girls with their that Brazilians looted a Ger• cestry as well and that it will JIMI TANABE, MA NAGER OPEN DAILY ultra short mini skirts are man town at the news of the CHElRRY TSUTSUMIDA be a big contribution to these Same Show tn Appea r In San Francisco an d Denver something to behold too. German surrender but didn't News Notes Editor United States to have the reot Wa shington. D.C. J ACL. S-Wished I could tell you even hurt Japanese property NOW SERVING when 'lbe news o( the J apa• of the Dation enjoy them. too. - about the other interesting nese surrender was reported. lI'he customs ot the people ot t~lings ell countered on the vari• the United States are com• Superb Japanese Food ous trips laken but to do so In fact. Brazilian authorities 3020 Cre nshaw Blvd., RE 4-1148 ordered the people not to ex• posed of nearly every nat jon would fill this entire PC edi• o( the world and tor this rea• Luncheon· Dinners tion. cite tbe ultrapatriotic Japa• nese people. son the United States is the at Reasonable Prices Now Playing till April 25 HOSPITALITY The Kawasaki-Harada team great nation that it is. Join up cheated their fellow men and take part actively and Ohana Han (Part 2) The cordial hospitality of more, in an amazingly fantas• find out that it can be re• - Take-Out Orders - my English (riends has been tic way. Some victims became warding and enjoyable. Shima Iwasbfla, Asahl KUrlzuka: r eartwarming and has certain• beggers or went out of their As I get older, I realize Your Host: George Nozawa }(jshu Ryu. Mitsuko Mlto ~y made my stay a memora• minds, as a result. that 1 should have tried to AND ble chapter o( my life experi• Yet to writer Kajiyama's learn more about the custolll6 Banquet Facilities ences. The British are gen• wonder, swindler Kawasaki 1s of my parents and this re• Wakai Nobara Erally reserved and sophisti• stIlJ enjoying ille in Brazil as minds me o( what Sandy Kou• 3029 W. Jefferson (SPRlN G ROSBS) caled people but tlleir genuine a free man. tax said about Casey Stengel. sincerity is most assuring to Even more to his surprise, He said that. "When I was L'D6 Angeles. RE 5·5741 the degree that when I'm young and smart. I couldn't Kabuki Theater there are some people who .flet.) u" (ormer ntWJpJptrnlJn Olnd Adams at Crenshaw ready to retire I'll have to understand him. Now that I'm .ulhor of filteen olher bools. A n3th-e of •• C still .tubbornly refuse to ac• =="",•. , T.I: 734· 0362 -Free Parking f'eriousJy consider their invita• cept the idea of Japan's sur• older and dumber, he makes Te.us, he Ilu tna\e1td memi\dy In Support Our Advertisers tion to come back and live render. sense to me." Europe and the Fu- EASt He l1\cs III with them. GEORGE HASEGAWA Ro.tnOke, VlIglnl1. This minority (orms an ex• PART 3 wijh SU8T1nES However. at thIS moment clusive group, Hving in the Chapter President St. Louis JACL. SAMURAI in £ASTMAHCOLOR rm a bit homesick so am 'lbick jungles o( Brazil. WITH ToshilO Mifune looking forward to the day that The wheels o( justlce have Hard to be a Hero JAC L NATIO NAL HEADQUAR TERS DUEL ON GANRYU ISLAND I'll be going back to my na• grou.nd slow for Kawasaki. 1634 Post Streel ti"e land-the incomparable MUSASHI SACRIFICED LOVE ... What will become of him even· Editor: San Fra ncisco, CalifolOla 94115 nlE Dua HAD TO 8E FOUGHT AT DAWN! America. tually, only time can tell. In the Feb. 17 issue of the Pacific Citizen there appears PI.as. send m...... copies of AMERICA'S CO NC ENTRA TlO N CAMPS by Capt. Allan Bosworth SCI£DI'S GlUT EPIC! -tA Ti .... an article about a World War at Ih. special price 10 JACL M.mbers of S5.00. (Regu lar price: $5.95) _feature II hero who recently addressed DOWNHILL ON MT. FUJI 3Weeks tm PSWD( (onvention the Pacific Southwest Council NAME: ill COLOR J ACL meeting. STMlI - A" . 12 Airport Marina Hotel-Manchester & Lincoln, L.A. I Sit.' Sun. 2: .... 5: 11 7:50 JO:2O According to the article. the Enclosed check to "J A.C.L." for S ...... AO ORESS: $I • ."...... ~ru Fri. 7:« 10'17 May 5-7, 1967 Venice-Culver JACL Hosts Nisei expressed. rusmay over the trend of NUi", to inter· Chapter: ...... " .. , .. . Clty .. ,_ •• _...... Stall ...... ZlI ...... f