PERSPE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES -t• /, Jerrv IN WASHINGTON STATE BOOSTED • Enomoto ==fM Anti-Discrimination Standards Adopted 'or Nat'l Ptt"dfnl fI) Statewide Compliance: Seattle Pallol Ordinance TUTORIAL SERVI(,E PACIFIC CITIZEN M.mblrlhlp PubllcaUon . J,p,n ... Amort"n CIU.11U ~, .." U5 W,UIr St., LOI Ang.I .., ta 90012 12131 MA 6·4471 ~ By PHILIP HAYASAKA one. makes it illegAl to dis• NCWNDC Civil R i h t • ~ C'ommitt('~ Chairnu," ,lames Senttle criminate In the snl. or .. ental Publllh.d Wull, Empt LIII Witt" 11\, Vllr - Ciln '01\19' 'aid .t L.. Angalu, C.IW, April of 1968 may woll be houshul( for l('Rsons t'ace, Ono'. pItch for District AP• or ot hi~­ re1i~ion. proval of A pilot summer tu• recorded in rRce relations color. ancestry 01' nR• lory as Ihr time when gJnnt lionAI origin. Tho only ex• VOL. 66 NO. 22 FRIDAY, MAY 31,1968 Edit/Bus. Office: MA 6·6936 torial project 10 a Santa Clara TEN CENTS County povcrl~' pocket was stl'idcs we!"£> taken IowaI'd clusion would apply to t h • ellminahng one ot Ul(, $orcst 1i"il1~ hi~ ~ J( unanimously okayed at 1 h e own(l'r in I n I f> recent QU81'tt'l'ly mcetinli:,. In inequities in our democl'uC'y• 'amlly dwelling who WAnts to • nutshell, the project in• that of housing dlscl'lnlinRUon. rent out a room. On U,e Federal level, Con• volves tu\oriol sC'l"viccs in a All agencies Rnd porsons TV WRITER STILL llress passed the 1968 C!vll Head Start Project. provided who art' connected ''lith I ht:' Rights Act. promising to mRke •• 1 e and rontal of housIng Cultural pluralism by Jr. JACLel" and some sen- discrimination 111egal III the 10.'S. funded by J ACL money. come under tb(' law - from COMPLAINS OF brok(H"~ An original appropriation sale and rental of 80 % of the leal cstatr 10 bank!" 1 housin~ . of over $4,000 was "educed to nation s and insurance companies that some S2.000. which adds up On the State level. lhe lend money for buying or re• fits America than Washington State Real Estate 8 JACL PROTEST to the equivalent of about pairing housing, fl 'om priv• Commission adopted regula• ate owner who wants to sell 25 cents per district member. The availability of a number tions that brou8ht all licensed his own home to anyone who Admits No Nisei Has of volunteers assures us of a real estate salesmen and brok• would aid him to discriminate ers under strong anti-dis• 01' retallate against him he• Sold American Secrets melting pot idea significant investment of nl• lorial hours with minimum crimination standards. cause he complied with the to Japan in Wartime Under these regulations. law. funding. By YAS ABlKO and establlshing some com• Development of this pro• real estate licensees shall not The ordinance also pl'ohibiL. reCuse to communicate to the the keeping of any 10l'm or LOS ANGELES - Hollywood REDWOOD CITY - America munication with each other. jeel. and its adoption by the writer David W. Rintels has has long been called the melt• Prejudice results in avoid• Dlsh'iel, is both gratifying and owner any offer. or refuse to records asking abou 1 race, negollate or deny any prop• admitted he was mistaken ing pot of immigrants from ance of other grOUP ar signiiicant. The elements of color. religion, ancestry or na• erty because of race, color, about a "Nisei who was a all over the world, but Dr. groups, he pointed out. youth and adult teamwork, tional origin. It bars the is• creed or national origin. Lic• suance at any notice 01' ad• t .. altor selling American se• NISEI CAJ\lPAlGNERS-Alongside Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R• Harry H. L. Kltano, UCLA "If there was no such thing toward a worthwhile purpose, ensees shall not discriminate crets to Japan" but is sllU Calif.), Senate "whip", are Yone Satoda (left) and Steve sociology professor, said here as prejudice, people would are ideally present. Those vertisement eontaimng such in terms or services nor print lamenting the lact that a pres• Doi, both of San Francisco, who were appointed to head the that he no longer believes in invent something to take Ita who Question the concept of information i n connection or publish any nollces I h at sure group 01 Japanese Amer• No. Calif. Nisei Commillee to Re-Elect Senator Kuchel. this premise. place," he said. pay for some of the tutors. with the sale or r e n to I of discriminate. housing. icans "bullled a spineless tele------• In his commenls alter a talk "The second stage, dJa• should note that some of the Nor shall licensees repre• vision nct.work and sponsol' on "Race Relations" at the crimination, is where the Complaints Procedure kids involved need to earn sent available property as not into withdrawing a drama Northern California-Western baWe must begin," Dr. K1- summer money for s c h 0 0 1. being available or induce any The procedure {or handling based on the Kawakita case." NC·WNDC PLEDGES FINANCIAL AID Nevada JACL District Coun• tano said. flIt is most serious What better way to make that person to sell by representa• cil dinner May i9 at the Vet• single regressive step," as it money than in sharing in trus complaints of discrimination Rintels was the author of tion reRarding entry of per• is through the Seattle Human eran Memorial Bldg. here, he leads to disadvantages for kind of responsibility? a Los Angeles Times Calendar sons of 1\ pal'ticutal' race, Rights Commission. First, a said: others . . . leads to depriva• Another noteworthy aspect .ieatul'e, "Some BiUer Gripes color, creed or Illltonal origin. statement o( violation is from TV Vineyards" (April TO SAN JOSE TUTORIAL PROGRAM "We have long been taught tion." of this undertaking is that it that the United States is a Local Ordlnanoe drawn by the aggrieved par• 14), in which he declared Discrimination Calle is aimed at one area. in one ty or by the Commission. The REDWOOD CITY - Endorse• mlttee chairman. melting pot, but from my stu• city, which contains one JA• there was still in the film On the local level, the Se• commission staff then inves• vaults a program about fla ment of a San Jose JACL The project already under• dies, I do not find this to be He pointed out that a per• CL Chapter, in a Districl of son may be prejudiced but altle Clly Council unanimous• tigates lhe complaint. Follow• Nisei who tried to sell Amer• chapter project to assist a taken by the San Jose JACL true. Thjs country is compos• 25 chapters. This means that not discriminate, whereas a ly passed a Fair HousinJ: Or• ing investigation. the Comis• ica's secrets. The television community tutorial program and its Junior JACL for this ed of a number of sub-cul• iunds coming from Ihe whole person who has no prejudice dinance with an emergency sion then must determine show bears no more resem• aimed primarily for Mexican summer calls lor both paid tures, which retain many of D.stricl will benefit this one may still discriminate, very clause that made the law ef• whether a probable cause lance to the actual case than Am e ric a n pre - school age and volunteer workers to con• its traits, customs and values. area. The delegates approved fective without delay. The in• youngsters. and a pledge 01 frAmong the two most suc• often unknowingly. this, understanding that this exists to believe that an un• that ... The man did it, so duct it at an estimated cost of tent of this ordinance was Cair housing practice has oc• financial aid to the project cessful sub-cultures are the A football coach may be is a pilot program sel up ex• it's fair comment." $1,500. Ono and other chap• more toward improving social curred. was made by the Northern Jews. The other is the J apa• prejudiced but not discrimin• peditiously by the District The So. Calif. J ACL Office ter representatives said that and economic condition~, California - Weslern Nevada nese,n Dr. Kitano added. ate against any of his play• If the Commission finds Immediately denied there was many volunteers are signing Civil Rights Committee. with rather than strictly c i v i I J ACL DIstrict Council chap• ers, whereas a law against a that cause does exist. it will a Nisei who tried to sell up to help out this program. Publlshinr Book the hope that its success will rights. as establishing sa f e• ters. certain violation may dis• attempt to resolve the com• America's secret. Associate This project was adopted as provide a model for 0 the r guards in orde.' that all per• plaint through conciliation The Nisei sociologist sald criminate against the poor be• chapters, or combinations o( JACL Director Jeffrey Matsui, At the second quarterly dis• the initial direct invoivement sons may J I V e togelher in with all parties. Only after the he has completed a book en• cause they are apt to be the chapters, to follow. in a letter to the Calendar trict meeting May 19 at the o{ the district council in a peace and with reasonable matter has failed to be resolv• titled uJapanese American" most frequent offenders be• Indeed the basic role of any editor, called Rintels irrespon• Redwood City Memorial Hall, civil rights project. According happines •. ed amicablv will the Commis- which will be released by cause of their financial status. District Committee like this the delegates voted an assess• to distrIct oUiclals, all other Seattle's fair housing ordln- (Continued (rom Page 4) sible for not checking out the Prentice Hall in December in Segregation or what he is to develop ideas. demon• facts. ment of 25c per member to chapters are being urged to be paid by the chapters after which he has explained his call1!d institutionalized dJa• .trate how they might work, work up sirnilar projects and crimination was the t h i r d Matsui Interprelallon hearing an outline of the proj• belief thaI such sub-cultures and lead the way fo r chap• some are now being devel• stage of what Dr. Kltano call• ect from James Ono of San are beneficial. ters. This tutorial proJect is a Recalling that the demand oped. ed ordinary states in preju• Fr. Tibesar recalls JACL meeting Jose, district civil rights com- "1 therefore also believe in small step. but illustrates a for Evacuation was based pri• Against Most Proposal. the continued existence of or• dice. concrete way in which JA• maril,y upon public and poll• The iast stage w h i c h he In the discussion on the re• ganizations such as the J A• CLers, young and old, can tical pressure rather than CL," Dr. Kitano declared. labelled extraordinary includ• do something. day after Pearl Harbor incident upon factual data, Matsui organization of the JACL na• In his new book he said he ed apartheid, expulsion and Some ask if thiS is civil feared the fictional presenta• Contra Costa soph tional board, the chapter de• genocide, the last two repre• rigbts? In today's context, SEA TTLE-Father Leopold H. zens and the.v had to be Uon o( a Nisei traitor as con• legates backed the recommen• also questions the conclusions reached by Dr. William Peter• sented by inmates of peni• steps taken to provide cul• Tlbesar, M.M. pastor of Our hrought to a safe place due ditioning the attitudes of the dation of the district execu• tentiaries and death cells. tive board to r e j e c t any sen, in an article appearing in turally and economically de• Lady Queen of Martyrs Calb• to Geneva Convention provi• majority community. In his talk Dr. Kitano on• wins DC oratorical change. the New York Times in which prived youngsters oC ethnic olic Church from 1935 through ~ions.u he said. Because Japanese are a vis• ly outlined the problem. He minorities a chance to catch 1942 spoke on the "Changing The proposals {or a pres• the then UC Berkeley $oci• Father Tibesor said he ad• ibie minority, Matsui said, ology professor praised the offered no solutions, but hav• up with othe.r kids f'arl~ ·. in Scene in ContempOTRr.v Ja• vised the J ACL JO'oup that Hwe do not have the luxury REDWOOD CITY - Kathie ident-eJect, change of status ing participated in many COD• the tough race for an edu• pan." at the J ACL board Abe, 16-year-old El Cerrito 01 the 1000 Club chairman, Japanese Americans as an "what we have to do Is to ride of being judged as individuals ideal immigrant group. ferences, symposiums and cation, is an inlegral part of meeting 1n April. with the waves and disloyalty but are judged as a group." bigh school sophomore, won voUng right to the National discussions, including a num• the human rights struggle. A graduate of Quincy Col• Because of this situation, the Northern Callfornia• Youth Council chairman and "Many Issei and Nisei en• ber with extremists, he at• is going to be the first charge joyed reading that they were Thi. development, sma II lege, Kennewick Seminary to be brought up to you. The Matsui said, "we must react Western Nevada elimination limitation ot non-voting na• tested to the seriousness of law-abiding. docile, success• though it is. is one more sign and Catholic University in only solution is to prove you strongly, as slander aimed at oratorical contest here May tional committee chairman on the current situation. of movement that encourages Washington, D.C .• he has de• one Nisei is multiplied thou• 19 and will represent the dis• the national board to 0 n 1 y ful, educated, high middle• are a good citizen and be so class residents and citizens of UJI. voted all his life to the ori• loyal that they will not ram sands-fold to affect the image trict in the finals at the Na• four were all turned down by proven loyalty," Kit a n 0 NiseI Week coronation entals, especially for the Ja• of the total Nisei commWlity." lional JACL convention in unanimous or near unanimous NISEI FOR IiUCBEL this charge to you." pointed out. panese. In 1926 he was sent by Matsui noted there were San Jose this August. votes. LOS ANGELES - The Nisei He disclosed that U.S. gov• Kathie, daughter of Mr. However, the proposal for American Legion posts, Sadao A. a Democrat who has the Maryknoll Fathers to ernment had approached him two trials for treason involv• Different ConclusIons i ound it tough to convince Manchuria. In 1942 he was i.ng Japanese Americans and and Mrs. Shiro Abe of 812 more frequent meetings of Munemori Post 321 and Com• for advice on how to handle Balra Dr.. El Cerrito, who the national officers was fav• He said in his new hook he modore Perry Post 525, are some that I vote for the man "evacuated" with his Japa• the Japanese com m u n i ty both were wartime strandees bas stated why, in many in• and not the party (apparent• represented Contra Costa ored. sponsors of the 1968 N I. e I nese flock to Minidoka in• problem long before the Pearl in Japan and their acts were stances he has reached en• ly a bit of political naivete ternment Camp. After the war committed in Japan. chapter, was the youngest in Members of the district Week coronation ball to be Harbor Incident if the war a young field of speakers in tirely different conclusions beld Aug. 17 at the Beverl7 at best. and stupidity at he was reassigned to Japan were to break out. His advice nomination committee for the ApolOgizes for Error this contest. The other four coming National JACL elec• fro m those reported by Dr. Hilton Hotel. worst) I was much encourag· and was awarded 4th Order of was that "the Japanese people Petersen. ed to see a news article show• Sacred Treasure. Rintels, in a rebuttal ap• were all i7. tion was announced by Steve Preliminary judging of NI• should be allowed to remain He added thai the biack sei Week queen candidates In ing U.S. Senator Tho mas "Last time J spoke to the where they are. You cannot pearing May i9, apologized Second place went to Mar• DOi, chairman for the district Kuchel with a substantial vin Sakakihara of Sacramen• unit. They are: nationalists have stated only bathing suits starts at 6:30, .JACL group." he began. "was separate the family b.y taking for the error in fact but took the Negroes can speak for lead in a State poll. issue with Matsui interpreta.. to, Grant Union High Nation• Paul IchluJl of Monterey. James followed by dinner at 7:30 and on Dec. 8. 1941. when r was the parents and leaving the Murakami of Santa Rosa, am Kl· their race, judging them from The toughest role of today al Merit scholar in mathema• the dancing to Manny Har• called by the late J.mmy Sa• rest of the family here." tion that he was slandering tabayashl of Martinez. John Va .. their own set of values. seems to be that of the mod• the total Nisei community. lies who represented Florin sumoLo or San Francisco, Aktji mon's orchestra from 9 p.rn. kamoto. George Ish.hara. Bill FollOWing the war he gave Yoshimura of Colusa, PhU Matsu• !lDr. Petersen praised the erate. Extremists of all per• "I am not anti-Nisei in the JACL. Tickets are $12.50 per perIOD Hosokawa, and Bill Mimbu the late Jimmy Sakamoto mura of San Jose. BUJ Matsumo· Japanese Americans for 'con• suasions develop their rabid least;" Rintels declared. "my Lawrence Yano. Berkeiey for dinner and dance. were here," he remembered, credit for negotiating for the §°to~k~~cr~e~~~:°rfsh&t~: ~: fOrming,' but I fear that at iollewers at both ends of the Hand Thomas Masuda and C. only prejudice is against self• JACL entry, took third. Other Oakland. political continuum, and ad• hiring of 45 to 50 Issei and speakers were Carnegie Ouye, times by doing so, the Issei T. Takahashi were not able to styled defenders of right, ----- and Nisei falled to reach vocate easy answers to hard Nisei with the St. Vincent de pressure groups who intimi.. Jr., of Sacramento and Steve come." He was called to dis• Paul organization to start their own conclusions." problems with fiery oratory date the timid, as is true in Jio of San Jose. JACl Deadlines cuss the program to follow t b e i r resettlement program. Contra Costa acclaimed In his talk, Dr. Kltano gave and litUe common ~ense, or with the outbreak of hostili• this case. prevent the showing The winner was presented feeling for people. He credits Al and Tom Koba• a preview of another boo k June 15 - Nomination deadUn. ties with Japan. of a dramatization that is sub .. a $1 00 U.S. government bond NC-WN chapter of year tentatively entiUed "A New for Nisei of Biennium. subm.1t to Moderate leadership, with a yashi for starting the first Kumeo Yosbinarl. cIa Midwest liThe old folks were not citi- stantially correct." prize from the district coun• premium upon human rights form of CARE parcel system REDWOOD CITY - Contra Look on Prejudice" which JACL Office. 21 w. Elm St., ChI• as we know it today. He spoke cil at the dinner by Dr. Har• will be published next year, cago, ill. 60610. have been hallmarks of Sena• ry Hatasaka o{ Palo Alto, dis• Costa JACL was again the June l~ACL Convention Dre• tor Kuchel. During 16 years of his work in Japan with More lights needed to winner of the NC-WNDC outlining his ideas on race registration: $30. Mrs. Jane AM• 1969 EDC-MDC JOINT trict chairman for the con• relations. numa, regis. chmn., 86'l N. 'lth of distinguished service in the chapel quartered in the Chapter of the Year award. bombed out 7th floor of Mi• combat Nihonmachi crime test. Racial attacks in the past St., San Jose 95112. the Senate of the U.S., Tom Kathie's name will also be Don Matsubara of Rich• Jnne l~hapter nominatioQ of Kuchel's quality can best be CONFAB SITE NAMED tsukoshi Building. century in California, he ~:-n~~da~sderre::uat~ ~:.Ola= SAN FRANCISCO - A engraved on the perpetual mond, chapter president, was pointed out, had been aimed measured by the fact that he CINCINNATI - The Dayton As for the Japanese political stronger lighting system on trophy to be held by the Con• presented the gavel award J"ACL Office. 125 Weller St.. La. at the Chinese, Japanese, Angeles, Callf'. 90012. Is held in h i g h esteem by and CinCinnati chapters are scene, he is {earful of their Buchanan, Post and Bush tra Costa chapter {o r the from Grant Shimizu of San Democrats and Republicans rearming program. Japanese Oldest the Japanese again, June Zl-NolJlinatloos from Du• CO-hosting Ihe 1969 EDC• Sts. has been promised by the next two years and her ex• Jose, NC-WN district gov• Mexican Americans and now trtct CouncUs for national J"ACL alike. MDC joint convention here at Hi deology was a built-in sys• city in an attempt to reduce penses to and at the San Jose ernor who made the an• officers submJtted to Mrs. Li1J' tem controlled by the mili• the Negroes. Okura. 2604 Garden Rd .• Omaha, The cheap slur that he is the Netherland Hilton in the rampant robbery, mugging, convention will be paid by nouncement of the winners Neb. 68124. not .. Republican is refuted tary" before WW2. Now J a• The discrimination is not heart of Cincinnati July 3-6. purse-snatching criminal ac· tbe· District Council. here Sunday, May J9 at the limited to the whites, he re• June 3D-Application and lUI'- by DO less than the Minority Co-chairmen are Ray Jen• pan needs new ideology to live tivities in the new Nihonma.. George Sato of the host quarterly meeting dinner. ~~~t~lJrt!~':n::r~~~~~~~ :h~: Leader o( the Senate, Senator in peace. They are in a good minded. "The Filipinos, kins of Dayton and Bob Sand chi area. Sequoia chapter presided at Shimizu said that because Chinese and Negroes we r e ~r:m~ J~ttr~m:.b~tt~eu~ ~ Everett Dirksen, who regards of Cincinnati. Persons wisb• position to start a peace move• Merchants in the Japanese the contest. Senator K u e h e I as an in• ment for the whole world but of their unusually excellent extremely quiet at the time Los Angeles, C-allf. 90012. ing to be placed on the con• Cultural and Trade Center "JACL - Heritage ior the performances. four chapters of Evacuation, while many of .I' uly 1 - National JACL ....,. valuable party man. vention mailing list for an• he sees this as a formidable were also advised to k e e p Future," the 1968 convention Contest entries, postmarked bJ' Most signilicant o{ all is task. instead of three were being the Nisei were silent during rJ.s~i~!b:faIItr.!~ay~~~t:..,. nouncements should fOl'ward their stores lit after business theme, was also the topic for honored for 1967. The other the recent vote on Proposition :. the oft demonstrated fact their name and address lo -Seat lie JACL Newsletter. hours. the orations. 3Td St., San Jose, Cill. 85111. that Senator Kuchel votes chapters honored were: 14." Theme: "JACL-Berita~e for the JACL, 703 JeUerson Ave., 2--Sonoma County,3-Ala.. HCan it happen again," is a rsut~~r~liP~_l~oob°~~n:e= his conscience. If his party Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. was not always heard from meda, and 4--Stockton. question often asked and Dr. double.spaced on eltterhead n. on issues involving human Kltano said he was stating paper. the problem, not ofiering an• u:~ J~:~tt:~~~~ If__ rights. hi. stand was never Be a Registered Voter In doubt. Witness his pioneer Regional chairmen for swers and solutions at this O;~tI~-;;!i°c~~~~ ~e a:~~ support o{ cloture, and his time. July 1 - Selection of cIUtJtd position against the lale un• Inagaki fete announced Name Four Stare. ehampions for N.Uonal JACL lamented Proposition 14, as Oratorical Contat; copy of ~ IN THIS ISSUE LOS ANGELES-The Venice• He said there are f 0 u r and brief biographIcal sketch ~ examples. In his cas e. the r-'~~Ie~ s~lr~~~~~Wm. overworked cliche that his • SPEClAL REPORT Cui v e r Committee for the stages, all inter-related, in Lead~rshlp Conference Resume .. 5 George Inagaki Testimonial race relations. luly ~For cbapter nomJDat- leadership IS needed m 0 r e ~ol:. than ever, is most appropri• • GENERAL NEWS will be an,nouncing names ot First is prejudice or pre- of 1968 coUegtate sehOlaJ'• H~~ !~'n:rcf~rt~~I;~~~; n S~~~ people who will be working judging of others wblch he AUI. I-J ACL Conven_ _ ate. We nee d !houghtful .. .:f Aua.~ counsel, not emotional ha• Sen. Inouye warns or Jong, dU- as co-chairmen for the testi• held was not too serious a registration: 133; alter cull Vietnam peace talk .... • .. 2 monial in various sections of problem that co~d be ovec- ~&Veg!I0:..o. P=dI If rangues; we need experienced Ja8~;eSia~~~l,ural e)(pI0~i~n. ~i~ r:c:.:. the United States. come by working together r«lUHled by Au•. 14. leadership. not ambitious ~~~~ quick draw artists; we need • JACl,.,-NAT10NAL Akiji Yoshimura of Colusa TV wnter stili complainS o[ .T ACL dignified response, not bully• protest acHon . .••. '" .. 1 has accepted as co-chairman "Herltage for the Future" ing arrogance; and most of all • JACL-DISTRICT of the Northern Callfornia• we need restraint, not un• NC-WNOC hears Or, Kilano re- Weslern Nevada District, and pulsivity. The best. place to i:~1al'rr;,e:t!n: r ~C'~ I~he~~~; J~~; Thomas Hayashi of New York 20th Biennial start getting some insurance approved .. . •...... •.•• 1 City for the Eastern District. is in the California pri.mary • COLUMNISTS In addition, Bill Matsumoto National JACL Enomoto: Tutorial Service. has accepted co-ohairmanship on June 4. Nikatdo: Forgotten ISSei Ho ~okawa. Inconvenience or It for the Special Sacramento SRO All. Committee for the George Convention Holta ' Cool Cat Kumamoto : Change If You Mak. Inagaki Testimonial Standing Room Only mark• It ed the banquet of the NCWN• Matsui History Study. MOTHER OF THE YEAR-Mrs. Suzue Ta• kito Yamaguma, chapter program vice-pres. AUG. 21-24, 1968-SAN JOSE DC Pre_Convention Rally, grm~e~ae~~~tO~= ~t:.d •. Expo 7 0 prep coune where about 40 people were Beekman Haw.U's Constitutional kahashi (middle) was honored as Down• Honoree is the wife of Bishop Seytsu Taka• turned away at the door. Al• Convention; Paul Fuji. the town L.A. JACL's "mother of the year". hashi of Koyasan Betsnin and mother of five OSAKA - Ken Murakami. a Boxer Congratulating her were (from lelt) Allred Weeks Remain Until though we're sorry abo~t Mura~.m.· Okel Story cJrildcen. Over 150 persons attended the UCLA graduate, Is direc:Ior of those who were shut out. lt s £:to. Hit Tune Catches On . Hatate, chapter president; Mrs. Tetsu Hlta• event at Man Jen Low. the intensive 20-week English Convention Tune H.yuh.· Three Timely E,,·e.nts 13 ml. pres., So. Cals!. Japanese Women's Club; Marutanl The Accepted Sansei -Toyo Miyatake Photo. course initiated to prepare pe• (Continued on t'aae .) V. Ed',; Think-Ahead Ses.sloDJi Japanese Vice Consul Mlyoko lida; and Ta- lice ofticen for Expo '70. pn" .... o1u.t8 Itudl~1 .t ell. til lien. ""bert Kennett,. u 2-PACIIIIC CITIZEN Treh on • $4,000 Ichnlluhip. Politics Ih~ pI tll~.nll.1 nomln~~. Mrs. Military friday, !\lay 31, 1968 INOUYE WARNS OF Hf'I J(rndunt .. f' thl" month from Frank Okada, ot GRrdflna, • MInk a p p. I r ~ d In Tular~ When Capl. N.llon M. Ka• UC Rrl'k~ lr y.. Tho Air 442nd ",\eTon and p ..1 pre.l• Counly, Calli., thl. PAIl w•• k nltallo, 30. (01'•• 11',. mljor at NEWS Fort'r ROTC TI·oph.v al Unlv. dent of thf Inca) aAJ'dencclt A8" sp•• klnR tor the Kennl'dy Unlv. ot MonlAna. h.ard thl of WnshlnRlon WAS prcllrnled 80riRtion, WRS RppoInted by (or('('s. 291h Brlg.d. or Ihe HawaUan by Roger LONG, DIFFICULT 10 r,d.1 1.1. Col . Roland S. A~tl:(·mblymRn IOI ... nrn" Town• Nallonal GURTd. wa. b~ln. Walhlngton Yo.hld" cnmmAndln" Ih. 200- send to th .. State nemnrrntlc Vital Statistics activated, hE' It~('ured R T("leaJe CAPSULES mf'rnb,.r corp" on cAmpus, CenlrAI Commilloo ... To In• (rom the Mnntana National Newsletter: Nikoido rilll'ing th<" Govrl'not"11 Revleow ject more polltkAI Inlo ...st Ilrrdolph Soh ••r, New York GUATd., quit school and vol. PARIS MEETINGS At Ihr HUlky .tndhlm. Rmon~ Japnnr8e AmericRIlA in plAnisl, died May 12. HI. wit. unl .....d In Tejoln hll lormer Dr. Kuuhlada KIYA.U of SAn Lo. An"eles, Ihe PolitiCAl I. Ihe tormeT Ruby Yo.hlnn. un II, the 29th Aviation Co. In Awards Froncll.o, UC MrdicRI School AWRI't"neIt5 Committee WAS or• who contrlbutpd 11m. and lal• Hllo. Bloodshed In Vietnam ent AS a sin2("f when .hf tra• s::rnduulC in 192 1, WAS honored gonl,ed and hnd Rep. Patsy ForgoHen Issei Four S;\ n 14 (> I J{irbi w("re MInk (D-HawAII) .s ils fi .. 8t voled nn the Ea.t Cna.t dur• to Continue De.plte Rmontt :l2 Montl"l'('Y Penln~lI- as the Alumnus or the YeoI' Ing WW2 on a goodwlJl mll• by Ihc UC MedicAl Aillmni gut'!IIl "pf'nkcr tnRt wrck. Alan 10 sludenls being AWATded the KumAmoto is chRJrman pro• .Ion lOT J ACL. Pe8ce Negotiation. DAR good .11I,en pin rrccn lIy FAl'lIlly Assn. As A medical sludcnt, he Attended the In• tem. Buy-Rite {or outstanding service, I(,Act• HAWAII St.t. 1I0u.o SpeAk• • • HONOLULU - Th. United er,hlp, pall'ioll,m And depend• rtuen .. victims 01 1918- 19 AI WhUo this ""Iumn h .. b.." bouse. wel'~ the old Rotormed Church on or Rep, T.doo Beppu lopped St.Rte~ Is "h(,Aded for It )ona, ability, They Arlene No• th~ Five Star Sales Co. Furniture Co. goneTally Sansol-orlenll'd or Po~t St., 8('rved R5 rllnlcal voting (or delcMalos In the drAwnoul dh;cu~sion" In PAris bu. II d., ConltRnCle S Ulukl, Demo(,l'atic Nalional Conven• tnw8rri~ th, ynunlter J(f'nera• A JACL Rome' Stf'JJhanlr KawRta Rnd Sharon pl'Ol ...or (I'om 1928-4 1. HI. Self-Contained Wlnnebaoo mretinRs with North VletnAm• tion. Conspicuoul1ily nb~pnt ft14 Fine Qual,ty - c;,. ..1 51vlngs lion ('If .lllpant"se Americans, K.klmolo. ,on' Robert ond WIIIIRm, bolh Motor Homes There Is much to bo ,.Id es(> neRotiRtors in efrorl~ to doctOI", p,.Actice with him. delegfttcR were Lt. Gov, Tom thl. we.k·, column to d ..' oted 1' hf' Frank Shl.rf' mUrR Prize .bout the unique slluallon 01 end the VietnAm war, 88YS Gill and Rep. Pal.y IIflnk who SIlYer Streak Travel Trailer, Beautiful Spl ~ction for "F~rgotlcn b~t"ln . j~ pr~~enled by Foundations to the the I ..el In rost homes. Tho Son. Daniel K. Inouye. made a strong plea on behAIt and Campers Th. 1.... 1 hA\'O Indeed com. A1mosph~re o( An AmeriCAn (or International Understand• Medicine Every DKor .nd Every Budget a I~n" wa~· . ThelT slory 01 "It Is w.n that we In AmeT• ing Through Students to tho Rlsln" cost 01 mrdlcal eRl'e Model, for Every Need & Budgel orl.nted Tesl home I. oIten ~l\ldcnl sel1-'A«lft .., and the strug• lh~ JeA realize we 81'e dealinR AmeriCA" who hA S In Japan has crented IIs~rio u. Stop In and Browse! ont" of alienstion for resi• ronl1'lbulen mo~t to interna• Best BUV5 Anywhere gle Ihe)' endured AS Rllens dent ["el. Whal becomcs 01 with a very Rstute opponent troublE''' tor the government And a worthy adVPI'.!IAry in tionRI und.rsta"dln" at tho pl'Ogrnm of health in~lIr8nCe - Open 7 Day. - and 10leT A' nAtuToll,ed cIti• an J ~('i. with lhe lRnguaae 3839 Grandview Blvd. the 1I.ld of diplomACY." Ino• Unlv. 01 Washinglon. Shlge• tor nU. Rccordlng loOT. Elkl zens truly de~(-"rves fPcognl• Rnd cullufRI barriel'! to over• murR was killed In Bction dur• "Ir~con U;\fe ~Qid, and added lhat 1I1nklno, chief of SI. 10959 5anla Monico Blvd. 10603 Venice Bl vd . Los Angeles tion and a"prreloUon. come. who~e expectations Rre Ing WW2. Luke's )nlernnlionAI Hospital EX 7-3291 bloodshed would continue 879.0B60 Lo, Angele 8.1581 Los Angeles VE 6·4151 As a tTlbute to the I""ei, occRsionRlly met when his Ron l\flyakawa, 21-yeal'-old In 'rokyo, dUTlng A study lOUT GR relative. or trlends bring him during lhe peoce talks. .on 01 the Hh'o Mlyakaw8. 01 of CBU(ornl. hospital. In Lo. the JACL and the Un"'. of Los Angel ••, will engage in CaJltomlo al La, Anlteles Japanese lood? The Democratic senR.lor Angeles May 12. have und... laken Ihe task of Wh.theT you RI'e 17 or 70. spoke At the May 14 luncheon Green Tree Nursery Pacific Divers embodyinJrt the " Js~ei Story" one 01 the most Important meeting 01 Ihe HRWAII So• Mould Realty's Into a larger history prejret elements thAt keep )'OU going ci.ty of ('eTlIfted Public Ac• Complete Selection: countAnts, the NRUonol A ••o• Supply, Inc. ot American~ of JApanese an• is the motivation to live R "Gallery of Homes" AccountAnt~, your credit union Pli!lnts, Sprinklers, Nursery ee.try useful end productive life. In dation of And the Hawan A.. oclBlion of R~1I1 5.le, • Service • Rentlll 'We havf" ~hown our lO'aU• the ca~p of the b.sei, (,8n it WILL LOAN ON YOUR SIGNATURE Suppll .. Computerlud hl"te Servlc. tude Ihroulth annual Issei Ap• be upeclod Ihat he will leel Public AccounIAnL<. For Fill! Resulh Diving Instruction "Who knows'! Be[o1'P IIny Top QUllity • Re.1 Saving, preciation Dinners ~pon~ored useful and productive In 8 $ 100 - 12 monthly poymenl, of $8.89 Select Sefore You Inspect With armistlce is sl~ed, we may Lowest Prices In California! b;. local chapteTs. But some• somewhAt alien atmosphere1 Serving Gardeflers a Specialty Our 3-D Illuminated Photos! bow. I ..el Recognition Dln• have another Porkchop HILI $300 - 12 monlhly peymon .. of $26.66 'With the unique environ• where 14.000 AmeTlcAn cll.• II - 39th PI. nors comp.... with the 65- ment In which the I ..al hBvo $500 - 24 monlhly payments of $23.54 1222 N. Hacienda Blvd. UAlttt"! occurred." 5541 E. SpTing St. CAl Belmont Pier) year old deportment store grown, it mRke~ more fien~e to $750 - 24 monthly payments of $35.30 clfrk who on retirement re• Porkchop Hili WB ••Ito 01 a La Puente 333-3715 Long Beach HA 5 -7496 Long Beach 439-02S>7 have them retire in the same KOTe.n WaT battl. thai look S1 000 - 24 monthly paymenl' of $47.07 ceives, a~ recognition of his surroundings - .TRpRnese peo• place dUTing cea.e 6Te talks devotion and hard work, an ple, food, architecture, and $1500 - 3 6 monthly paymenl' of $49.82 at Panmunjom, Stop Battery Trouble engra\'ed ltold-w8tch so that gardens. 242 Soulh 41h Eo.1 Slle.l. Soli lake Clly, Uloh 841 I I LARRY WISE TELEVISION SOUTHWEST TRACTOR be can count the ~ec('lnds in• "I p,.ay th.t the war can be Forever with a New Battery For want o( A better word. stead f the days befoTe his concludl'd with justic., I PTOy RCA· ZENITH· MOTOROLA AdditIve that Lasts the Life SALES, INC. 8 retirement home, spon~ored Ford T'.setor Oealer' e:r picniC Pasadf'na-Bd M1r, Thelm. Stoo• Vice President ~= SUI" 1It41WCH J SOl HOIUM .... ,H StilET J Mt UlL Junt' '7 Chid,),) dy's ff.!. - WUTUN lOS ANGnu .,... ~ 1 40Jl CUITIN[U AV(. I UI 06JI '1 ya*A'OO. $lfjill~:tof\l'l-€tb-\tr,H'o BOlle VaUev-Cradueles banquet Junl! 19 (Wednuday) NEXTSAILINGS W,SANFRANCISCO ARR. YOKOHAMA Gold .. n Ph"",aanl, Caldw,.lI. • ...... , ..,.1 Depotlt IrnufllKl Corp, III . ~ Di ...lt II\Mfe4 U" .. lU,OOO San JO.5~Jr JACL Mtg, Sf"abrook-Joint Cabinet M~h.n8, Wut lAs AngpIU-F..arth. Sci .Mt' fh"~~1 NAkamurA'a r ...ldenee, SS Pres. Cleveland June 6 June 20 Ston'f AuditoriUm, 730 pm. • SS Pres. Wilson July 4 July 18 .I,,"f' II (Saturday) Seatr.~Bd 101t,, JACL OffiCI!, 8 Mil" .ukf"f"-.Graduat~ banqud. p.m. -'UN 9 (Sunday) JUD' Z2 (Saturdav) NI"I· Own,d Ind Opmlod PSWDC - NIf'of'1 Rt"IIIY' (Onnge CI:~~~And - Jr. JACL rummR,e Count}', Lnna Beach eo-hosu). 'n th. Hurt of LI't Tokto Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. lllIIICO PIIIIDlft Llnl 8ol~a Grande Hi,h School 940J EnC-Phlladelphla host. Pre-Con• 601 CaJiromia Street. San FrancilCO. CaJi(omi. 94108 Wf'drnln'ln. G"rd~n Gro~'e, 8 v~ntlon Mlg, Mu~eum ol PhU• - Complele Insurance Protection - a tn. .d~lphfa Civic Cf'ntf'r. g '.m. Jun~ 23 (Sunday) S.R.f"i::~II!dfu;;; . J ACL OIYmplca:, Sonoma Count .... -Communlty pic. Alha .. I••. Agy., Aih.,.·Om.lsu·K.klta, 250 E lsI 51.. ... 628.9041 " unf" 11 (Tuf'sda),) Ole. MEBJ:TO ... •• 0. F.jioka Agy., 321 E. 2nd. Su,tt 500 .... 626-4393 263·1 109 Sen {.t~().-Bd ~flr, Stur.. Pffl. Cle\'ellnd - Community picnic, fult.koshi Ins. A9Y" Funakoshi-Kagawa-M.1naka·Morev h\1ulan ChurC'h Wel'.Ind'~ LAke Park, SAVINGS 218 S. San Ped,o...... _" ... _ ... 626·5277 462·]406 .Iun,. IS (Salurd.a\·) Junf' 25 (Tuuda.) AND L OAN ASSOCIATION g~abmok In~taUaltC')n 0 inn f' r _ Sullt.. - Human RelAtion Comm HI'ohata I•• . "'gy .. 322 E. Second 5t ...... 628·1215 287·8605 Oanrll!. Cf'ntf'rton Colf Cluh 8 Mt" JACL OMcf", 8 pm I.o.y. I.c. "',y., t5029 5vlv.n"'~ AVI .• Norwalk ...... 864·5774 .m . June l! (8Ilurday) Jo. S. Ita.o & Co., 318 y, E. 1,1 51.. .. " ...... ".624.0758 t~:::::·Cn~~~~("\~i.u:.~~:~ard. Chlca.p--Grl1duates dlnnf'r-dance. .run ... 30 (Sund ..,·) I !:i:o~~ .'~~~ .S ~~g~ia; il~~~·R~~t;;·~~~~::,~v ~;;~J.m:!m W .. -HI-Cradlat.. a aWat'd dtn• M~~~r:.Y P~nln.sula C·nmmunn,. nf'r-denr~ Co.mopnllian H(lI~1 St ... Nakall, 4566 Cent,n.l. A, ....- .. ,,"" 391·S931 837·9150 Slcramf'nto-Gradu.lu dant'. , 5.10 I•• . Agy., 366 E. ht 51 _... _"." ..... " ..... 629·1425 261-6519 Cle"'o'e'end-Scholarthlp din n I r SM.brook~!{Ju.:rU~1cl PLCIUC. Cbun:.b of \he SI\1.or. 1 p.m. • 'n1w>4or...... Pan1Aa 1&\0 Par\<...... I .. . 'ACIPIC CITIIIN-I By Bill Hosokawa Japanese culture exploding on U.S. campus FrIday. May 31, 1l1li8 ment 40ft not prcwldll aJIF lund. to encourale AmerlCIaJI WASIlINGTON - Am~r1o.n hll'l;ll ('xplo~i()I\ . " ye ...., thf' om"l.l,1 laid, and Although an ,.lim.led SO dent ••ludylnR In the Uniled .tud,nt. to 10 to Japan for ,)flIl'lnl ~ hnn' nl'l'lnn1d thnt thf' A1'r'I4'I'1rRn~ (~vel'y Fronlthe 'rill' mllnbH of neBI'ly major AmC!'1'ican mAjor univPl'sltlell in the Uni~ States ("om pared to about p.rl ot their ec:IuraUon.' UnllNt SInh's CUlI('l1t1y Is t'X• ult«'l1dillR JupHnc~l' l;~nRunRc unlv(,l slly dop~ not havf' tt'd Slale>" off"r ,Japanese 1.000 Am.rican. studylnR In The Fulbrlllht pro II r aiD PC'I'I{,IU' iIlR 1\ " JllpUlIl'.!i1 P cul- d'I~~\t'.!i1 h o!'i doubled in 1'l'('I ~ nt .. nollgh lcarhcn fol' th@ Japa• lanaUUliU' and culturatl hlstnry .JapaneRe @ducalional matHu• gponds about $5 milliDn a par Frying Pan "rile hhtlOI'Y And vulture cOlJrJlles, they do not brJ(in to lions. 10 brinll Asian .Iudenll! to thai (h~ " ll'cd COurse by American meet the incl'eAsed demnnd Asked why Ihat lop. idrd UnUed Slat .. and lend Amer• aludenls, foJ' mOl'e knowleda-c And un• situation p.xlated, thf offlciahl i; at 18 months is $47.77 "We were awed by the natural beauty of the area." Earnings paid from date received to dale of wi1hdrawal on funds held 3 months or longer per month hotal amount of note being $859 86); at 24 months ·Original Letter.s on f i l~ in our offic ~. when account left open tilt end of quarler, Funds received by the 100h of the month eana is $36 66 per month (tolal amount of note being $870.84). from the 1st. Safety of your savings insured to $15,000, There are no other charges. JOHN P. MILLS - Lie. Real Estate Broker Plu\e lend me detaUed InlormaHon. 13848 Ventura 8Ivd., Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403 M' ./ M'a .lM~u. ______Add' ...' ______TR 2-1401 MAIL COUPON TODAY 780-7663 UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS CltY· ______S'.te'_____ -'Zip' ____ _ AND LOAH ASSOCIATION Mail coupon for mot_ information-No o"ligatio" Am interested in Pay-Later Plan. o Nam'ee ______Gardena Regional Office: 1275 West Redondo Beacfl Blvd .. Phone 323-8l'OO Addres·'-______Regional Offices: Long Beach-Bixby Knolls 0 OranOe County-RCIIIII'IOOI' 0 MaIIbII Main Office: <426 South Spring Street, Los Angeles Fot Information ,no rfSfrvatlon contatl YOUI travel '9fnl or City______Stat ..e______I CaMdlOln Pacinc 514 W 6th St. LA 626·2371 """-",..\a,.'fl/nw',...h/ltIH...... I(I'· ..I YoI9I\.' .. 011co.'un'~UI_f't1TlII I Telephone ------PC 5·31 ...... , 1 Are the Sansei 3 timely eventS PACIFIC CITIZEN in America of '68 pertain PubU.".d "'",. b:t' the Jao.", •• ~m~rlcan Cltl'con. 1 ..,ue • . ("tnt th_ 1.,,1 "e«k o( th. "f'tIr r:dIfMI"l~R\I~ln"'" Oft\('C1 ItTft )01 1!t' w"n .. r St l(\., An ..'., . ('"I 9001:: Ph (J13l MA !'-81t.'fI fully accepted? to civil rights h~ Etlnmt'ltc), N,,"I P " Rn~ lIn<,-. PC Bond ('hm" • S.Uun~l J,,· I ...... ;ld~uJt'lf'r" t.,. Pnll ~ t ... In .Yal1ct,l'Cl. c.'. $H I!\ Phnn.. (. Hi) \\ tr. llSti'l4 OV 011 ,1, MAllliTANI Bf DON HAY A8HJ "",,,IN «1\lIndl ItfOpU"fOn,athfO" I'hIlHll,'lphl. rswot' Ed r~ut"k,1W"; NC'·W. III tlall1t'1 'I~k.ha,hl, n.'pf PorUand 1r~n;'D~·nI~:h Iko~o~~S!: Mn~f'n Urt~,,;I;!'\,~,,[ . 'n~1fO\~:1 ~"lI1~i' In UIl' 1111'VlUUf' l'olumn, w~ This year promJs£'s to pro• alluch.d III till' th"SIK Ihal San• vld. many noleworthy tvOl' ts, ,".. rl$.1 ( '01 tf''''llonttfnt. ~(", IIflt\\ jlhs liH1dlJlR Ihf·l" bold and th ..... significant one8 8, e \\H.~ ~~f~'II~h'~~~~'~~ I~~~tlt ~ It~~t ~~~~~~~Q lind firm IIlilil'l'UOIl lIf having the Summer Olympics in Jaf'! n : "!lnl(lls\I MUf04\'.mu. Jim 1If'"IV nttl1lUl'd " t 111 I urn·plillll'.· .. Mexico Cfly, the Pre.ldentlat (tht'III'S thut tthhol'l't'llt tc'J111 rnl~Jf'd "., !nd Chl~ "nIiN "I U'l.~ ,~"Ull''' \. ~ !)Ub!ll'clpllon IGO-IlOOM 1I0UIIE--The world'. lurll ••l. olde.t bulldinR I, and CongreSSIOnal elecUons In 'bin Ipl' bl m ad\ 1Ilt'1 \'}. ~ f'!\'1 , ...1I \) ,\1.'1 tnl' 1".1 n~ .. r 8,1(U1111 IIrt' uhw Inharin" unnl'l November, and th. National l1 ~ .,rmafl $tl ~ additional 1,.r \'ur ""lrelt" 11 ~h'r \'tal ~C'lt lhe WincllI'Bh'r Mytilery House tn San JOl:ie and a "must It.'e" ~1l'",bf"hhI1l ~ - hnpll!'Ol'd dl' pn·t'utinR H'• ,JACL and Junior JACL Con• n "In tlf J \('L 0""" (or I ur SUb\ftlptton rill' Ntttloui'l Conventlol1 d~l,gate~ this Immmcr. Always a .!litJ'ntllt~ IlIth·,'d, thl' nnt"~ \\ ho vention. In San Jose, l'V'f'lll tor J-\('l l ft wrUt'IS n('\\, .nd upln",)I'''' Ct"(ptf' !'led stut.i(.'Ot of the- oCl'llll, Sill'i'h Winchester, widow ot the- famt'd t-~ C'OlUmn\!tt'll do nat n to ~l'll~' l't"ttt'N J\('L pnll(lY mu ~t Inudb VltH'lnim lhflir mUllufnctlll'PI' of the Winl'hpstci' Rit\e, believed a let"rf"S!I who AU thr•• event. w,1I b_ IIARny K KO 'OA, t'(Utut 9talllt' of full IIr('ol>lon(',' 0 1 e .dvl.cd thaI so lon, u •• he kept a building proJect going, 'he viewed wllh enthuolaaUc In• IIw v,'ry OJlt'!I who mosl "Hen t.reot. and all three pertain are .nddl,'d with Ihls Italul of would never die. Sh. apen t mUlions and kept bullden busy Friday. May 31, 1968 conUnuou~ to the ClvU Rights movemenL 4- unknowlnR !plr-dl'pn~rlu tion . for 36 Yf'UUi, But denth WOI not denied and when, "' "8e 8~ Sarah dle,l, the din ot hammer and .aw Wal 11111ed. A. early as last faU th_ ,_\ h~w ,H:OIIJ'~ R~O thla writer '88 Summer Olymptcs r~c.iv­ !o.t.'!\ t'd all a SUI1!U'i pnnel dill• td wIdespread front pa,_ c:u ~sloll whtnc I hI! subjocl ot coverage by th~ announce• thl;' stulUS or Snnsol In OUl' • the Way to San Jose: Robin Eto ment ot Harry Edward., San Jose State Colle,. proteosor, to carry out a Black Athlet.. EAST WIND boycot1- Th. charges ot racial 'THINK AHEAD' SESSIONS Hit Tune Catches discrimination ,vere leveled by a man who experienced .\_ the "think ahead" department III JACL, it a- Arm.' I'Il'ttll sorld)' clime up, The Sonsel gl'OUP C'onslsted much ot It In hi. co11.ge day .. tional Planning Commi sion meet in Los Angeles lhi. Conventioners A dramaUc Itory ,. that of weekend. At lea t a half dozen out-or-town members Another Top Performance In Establilhed T ,adition prhna,lI.v at Ih08e from the of this committee will be present· Kaz Horita. com• East and Mldw.sl, Including • ("uuple 01 SDnfi~' who wPl'e mission chairman: Jern' Enomoto. Pat Okura. Kumeo ~idents YOUTH SPEAKS ~!arutalii pl' ... or tht'lr "cspecli e "Do You Know thf' Way to San JOlle'!" - Seems that Yoshinari. Bill and Tom, him3_akt. Treasur• !!whuol )jllldl~J11 bodies, otht>l'I Diane Wkrwick', hit oong h.s cast • b"lUiant beam ot tam. er Yone ,aloda is being called 11\ to particlpale in the who w~re " lao prominent In upon our talr city. The catchy tune baa com. at a v.ry a World Champion baseball long-range planning. other .phe.. el ot srhool aottvl• letters from Our Readers .pproprlate tlme for U3 con- pitch.r, who .amed $100,000 The recommendations of this bodv wtll be for• !le., "aled1<-to .. lanl, plu. a tew annually and helped hiJI team venUonee .... I hope ail at you O'Conno.", Ho.pltal. warded to the proper national rommittees for consid• who stu teo ror reasons J are setting yOllr slghls toward capture the World Series. 1110'" lh~1\ $400,000 be allo• ql1l1" know not-that they h~d Jeanne I~ very venatile, as eration and 1l1lplcmentation. Some will be presenled In"gaki Testimonial Sail Jos. tOI' the upcomin& Aner that acclaimed triumph, <"ted 10 'he uet. -.IACL 11, "• 1l0\I'1' dQt,~d another 5an8(,1. hel' Interesl. extend into {or action bv the alional Council. 0 much for the ICdl1or: convention Tim. I. llipping he had to return to the dea• tol'Y Projert at lli p JapttUeRt: Tho)' dOKlllattca ll), asse.·ted dancing, which ahe taught tor picable ghetto condition. of mechanic of the week-end meeling here AI\'\ eluted \0 read (PC. May In Amel'ica by quickly, with the nnt pre• three ltear. tor the Commu• lheir slalus ot complete ac• regfslratlon dale les. Ihan a Kansas City. It certalnly Wal Now for the agenda item : 31 of the proposed N.Uonal j ~8 .n eX8Jnpl~ of hb ~t­ coptnnee, thnt they experienc• nity Youth Sel'Vic •. Laot, but testimonial to honor George month aW8)', not a case ot not being abl_ fort. to promote- trade and ed nO problem In dnting, in ce'"talnly not 1••• 1, she de• JACL Endowment Fund honld it be separately Tn8~8ki for hl~ nn line devo• Planning all the reglst.-a• to afford better houaing. other relntiolls \\'Hh JUpUll, ~s joining frAternities, sororities, vote. much lime and effort to Since last tail, the charge. Incorporated from JAC!.·! hould the principal taboul tion to JACL during II, darK• lI~ wl'ek~ tTation details i~ an enonnnus 18centl), 8. lew ago and so on. the San Jose Buddhist Church have r'peatedly been discuss• $500.000 today) be available for .. -pOl s pecial itu3' fO.l houts following Pearl Hal• he vOled a H' 8 I n ~ t u ride\'• task, but we have a cupabl. where she teache. Sunda; Hons" suth B,: Prelil'rvahon of documents in Govel'll• bar "'lid 00, In the fkh'V land ot chalrman in Ihe person ot .iI, and many have lound ,t tlmendlllent to fin excilii! lax high school and •• r1y college Sc.hool, is a choir memb~r dillicult to undersland th_ ment archlve dealing with the Japane e in America The idea ot cfeaUn, • fuud bt11 Jeanne Nakashima, Another that would hove impo.ed lite, within the limited . phele and member ot tho San Jose B I a c k Athletes' allegation. -as these will di appear in time if nothing is done; to biennlaU,Y award il ('ash quanlltatlve Impo,1 quotas on fellow student of mine at San Senior Yl3A, fn which she i, $500 aWJrd 10 Ihe Cha"ler ot at Iheir school liv('l\ centered One often hears, HCertalnl,. ",TACL tory" with plenty of picture. for youth read• all .Japsnese te\:tHe~. Jo.e Slate, Jeanne, I. a 1964 now !ervlng a~ historian. the Biennium hat U f"m.ndous around comp"ral,,·.I), Intelli• rraduate ot San Jose HJgh the Negro excels in sporu, ers: "JACL 'lorv" produCl'd ill rolor-:ounrl film torm, po ·slb t1itie ~. f"speoially these Anel, when~\er Jiip;,me. (> gent and t!nlillhtened class• School, I. presen 11 y a Natural As you can see, we have a but why does he boycott the AIl1~ri,'an a permanent home for JACL Headquarter>. PC O(fiee. d;;\'s when chapters ne-ed a (\1' JapanE'se vhtilolS mnh '~, III It situation whel'e SCience major and an Art hard-working and ambitious greatest sporu altTaction in ~ library on Japanese Americans, etc boo s t 111 motivating lhem• have ,·.lIed lI pon hi' offiee. he thl-'re e x I ted no economic minor. '.reat'hina: elementary person chairing our Registra• the world? After all, what When the Endowment Fund was 8 tabLished. Il had ~elv~s out or stagnancy. Let', h.. beM • rraclou. host. For competilloll, the v blithely Ichool Is her prot.sslonal tion committee. will the World thIn k of Instanc •. he hosled ft special America?" a $1,000,000 goal with interest to be \I ed to \I tain hope 1hat this incentive \\'01 evoh,lIlted the tenor ot coo .. goal and sh.'U begin .tudent Convention Youlh Rates luncheon tor O\lr National JA• JACL annually and cut down quola amounts trom the help to inspil e the ('h l!pter telllpOI.lry Amorican society teaching lor credit towards What wUJ the World think leade ...hlp 10 gel alit o( Ih. cr. PI fi"!\ldent JUt"l'y F.nollloto Vb"3-vi~ them~elve¥. And that A friend at min. in Chicago ot America? chapters. her credential has told me that th.re Is a rill of inactlvily and begin to whell h. paid J ACL's bi.nnlnl was that. Sewing tops the list ot DlrectloD of Nalion Membership and 1000 Club - How do we raise co\It'les~' call~ 011 the Nation's 101 of curiosity a. to th. price innovate new progl.'ams of dy• NO YNt ,\ T. l'ES81I\U ' M Jean's mterests, w hen she more funds for ongoing programs? Other l'la ses of namic impact leaders In WashIngton, can manage to ftnd time tor of the convention, so today The political races are un• I'd Ilk. to clue you In on how usually Interesting thi. y.ar, memberslup are being .uggcsted, including corporate W~ In quirk $ummap', may 1 Now tar b. II tor this writer It with her busy scbeule ot ought to raise enoug'l muoh tb. activltie. will cost and all the candidates speak perp~tuate .av frankly thaI no Calltor• to put a damper on such un• activities, In the past she has participation. money to the (,8!h you, about ending the war, prov1d• av.. ards indefinitely It we ap• nia Senpto)' 1n Ill" 2$ yeuI$: tl1hibHl'd and refreshing tm~ been scholarship chatrman or Youth P,,:>gram- \\,hile Jr should develop Wa shm~tou The firit pre·rerlstration jng law and order in the ci~ .T.-\CL ploach the projert with the (\).perlence III has thu'!)I asm. A!I .-t matler ot tdct, the San Jose Jr. JACL and date has been set tOl' June 15. ties. and way s to balanc. their 011'0 projec . what l'an JACL contribute to the 1;081 0/ raising 10,000, h will per:)onally beeu more friendly. for a !nomel'lt this writer \\88 ha3 done volunteer work at Co.t at this time Is '26. Th. Federal spending. T b 0 ugh Youth Program? 'uggesnon include. an t>ducal1onal b~ po, e oS mOre cooperalive, and mOle 110a'ed hack to hi!!! own bliss• SIble to in v 1 thta lecond pre·rel'utratloD dead• they dilier In their approach program to tell tbe youth "who they are", a 3n ei mooe~' (lnd 1he biennial eal'n .. IJelpful 10 Ihos" of Japanese tu l, happ.\' conego day. (whiCh IIDe is AUf. 1. It you register toward improving the situa• Japan Tour, student exchange program with Japan ings will teturn more than ant'esl1 ' than Senator Kuchel. Wt,>1 E' not thi.. t long agol when And, I 8m happ).· to note then, the price fs $29. tion, alI indicate t hat thi. 4;900 I:!Vl\U at 3(1'0 mterf.!M. doors olJen~d freely and wide• Political Participation- While JACL encourage that surh leading N i s e i 8S ly Oakland 'Cl holds Any registration lor tnis year, and the next few to KUMFO YO, HI ·."'RI package deal after Ihese dates come, will require America to member- to take an acti\'e role in politic . II is a non• Geol ge Jn3.:al.i, CI&I't!1H.,t! NI• Su "hill is wlith,," hc:re is Pa~t Nauonal PI~!ndeot w fIJ be S35, Her. Is an In• partisan, CillC organization with tax-8.'cmpt stat u~ be• shlzu, Yone Satoda, and Ste\'e billernes~ rethink present policies, and 21 W Elm SL not "IUt any 01" cy• div1dual break-down lor the implement new programl to ('a use of its educational and charitable role. hould Dol have undertaken the lead• JlOCe three seminars on Chicago, Ill. nich.m; and Ute college Otllciai youth Ev.nts: meet tho growing need. at JACL policy with regard to political participation be t"fship in California to urge h • been belle I' than 1 had ..1 spa nf'se A.mericans to vote home and abroad. expanded at the cost of losing its tax-exempt slatu~? Qllj.e hoped (or. Btlt facing up Pre·Rer. Retular fOl" 3 great Senator and a gooo to roallU.. should not ex• Priu PrIce It will be Interesting to se. Supporter of human relations ~fc~ng~Ftlo~11xer Past Presidents-Can the past national pre idents JACl fripnd. 'Thomas H Kuchel not pungt' cnthuslUsm und hope; ,1 fiO • 2.50 what direction the two major as a body better serve the organization? Their collec• Ed,tor: only on June 4 bUl al~o No• on the contrary, such may Luncheon $60 650 political parties take to meet OAKLAND-A beller under• Outln,/Dinner 5,00 .SO When CalifornIa holds lIs vember 5 promote b meaningful ap• tho problem. of poverty and tive backgrounds can greatly a i t JACL in general. ~ tandlng of the big issues in Youth pnmaJ'Y elections on Tuesday, MlKE M MA AOKA proach to ono's goals. Barbecuel Danee 1 . ~O $10 , ~ raclal discrimination. Though Civil Rights-The civil rights program in JACL is civil rights and human rela• Sayonara Sall .00 7.00 June 4, it is my hope that 919 - 18th SI. N W. rRegbtration ,ee) 1.00 1.00 the volers and delegates are a prugram for aU JACL members. (This topic will be Calilornia Republican~ ~nd W•• hington. D.C "I'M H I ' 'I' \ .' GOO~'' tions was engendered among lacing many questions be• dIScussed in detail in two essions prior to the meet• Democrats in g e n era 1 and Oakland J ACLers bv a series TOTAL 13200 $-1300 tween now and November, Among the San:;ei'~ aSSC1- of three weekly sea{inars. those of Japanese ancestr.v In By looking at these prices, one Question wil1 remain after ing of the l\'ational Plannmg Commi slon 1 , hould a lion of thel!' unimpeached sta• particular vote for the re• Dr, JaCK Aikawa and Mrs. you can see that by register• the eJection. "Wbat will th_ separate arm be organized in JACL to carrv on civil Present-day Pulse lu were proclamations such election ot Thoma".; H Kuche-) Mary Anna Takag., co-cbair• ing by June 15 you will be world think of America?" rights activities in high gear? • EdnaI' a. "I'm almost as good as my lor th. UnIted Stales Senate. men o( the Oakland J ACL savinr: $17. and if you register Quota System-To meet the JACL budget. each We al e holding a teachers 'hakujin' friends" or the apex civil right. cQm miUe.. mei Direction ror JACL Senator Ku('hel i~ compel• j ~ st by Aug. I, you'll save $14. chapter has a quota to meet. ba ed on previous per• workshop in intergroup rela• C'lalm that "l'm as good." with Dr Paul Takagi, Uni\'. Finally, the National Con• ing (oJ" the Republican nomi• tions thi~ summer. would (The reason we listed the We And as further proof of how of California sociologisl with vention in San Jos. will at • formance But it is necessary' ,TACL should operate nation with a most formidable like to l'eprint several articles welt they were integrated, lndlvidual prices lor pre• Ihe School of Criminology. in t e m p t to deal with man" like most other organizations-collect dues, establish candidate whose personal phi• (rom Pacitic in registration is because it is The Cilizen ,hey wenl on to suggest that org~ni.ing the s.minars. which burning issues, and I bellev'e hudgets on expected income, et up members hip goals losophy and record are direct• order to give our participants all thiS business of evacuation, mostly lor the benefil ot tbe if chapters require a "challenge". I.,' oPPosIte to Ihose ot Ca ll • covered Ihe foHowing topics: local people, who will not be that the most urgent issue !t $ a me understandinl! of the the discrjmination he ape d Ihe direction that JACL \\ til fOl'nia'!i\ Seniol' Senator feelings of the present gener• upon their Nisei parents, etc. I-Black segregationist and able to atlend all the events. U the Endowment Fund keeps growing and enables blaok integrationist view• and thus don't desire to pur• take in the area of C i \' i 1 chapters to retain a substantial portion of m embership As lhe Washlnglon JACL ation alld their attitudes to• were an('ienl things o( the rar Rigbts, Probably there has Represpntative, T have watch• ward the- Civil rights move• past; moreover, many felt al• points, chase the package deal. They • dues, this may eventually replace the Quola System, may want to pre-register for not been a greater calling lor ed and worked with Senator ment and current racial pl'ob• most 110 affill1ly to the Japa• 2-Police, riots and l'iot con• examination of Civil Rights Kuchel since he was first ap• Ipms. Such columns as Jeffrey nese culture-, let a Ion e the trol. only certain otllcial events.) Other orpanizalior ...-lt is of importance and of in- "".j thin the organization since 1erest to JACL to study how other similar organiza• pOinted to hi. high 1 espons• Matsui's "Sounding Board" heritage ot their grandparents 3-5tudenl acth'ists and how In addition to the Official World War TI. and hopelully hons funehon, what th~lr prol!rams, projects and pur· IbiJity III 1952 1 l'an vouch would be lIsed and the Nisei. They were, .. to close the "gap." events of the convention, there JACL can begin 10 imple• We are worklllg with Jerry uAme-ncans" for the (acl Ihat no California Each session featured a will be a wide range or ment new programs to join poses are. It could gUide JACL 00 future programs. ha~ Senator in history been Enomoto in planning Ihe seg• And at t i .. ,I blush this guest speaker and general dis• Booster Events. There are too the fight lor racial equality. Scholarship Foundalion hould it be organized mOl P. helptul and cooperative ment at the workshop dealin~ sound!' refreshingly encourag• cussion. many 10 list rigbt now. but a Certainly, the question at to JACL'5 activities and ob• with Americans and as a separate corporate group? Japanese mg, at least the first part. One issue facing Japanese (ew that are speCifically lor how muab involvement and jectives than Senator Kuchel. Reor9anizali-~n - How he retened us to The Paci fie That is, untH one analyzes Americans concenlS the pros• the Juniors ue the Bowling what channels of progl'am• Exp.cutive can the Nal ional Moreo\·er. he hM voted {or Citilen what the Sans('i is actuaOy pect that rioters would be (un lest, the Volleyball Tourn• ming will require deep and Board function ~ore ~fficien' l y? One lale suggestion h3~ legislation that promoted GENIE McCREARY ~a ying . Even when the Sansei ament, and a Lawn Party concerned thougbt, and the calls for the atlOna1 Board to meet twice a year. goodwitt and trade with .la• placed In concentration camps. Intergroup Relations makes the superlaltve asser• "Are we going to stand by Weill elaborate more on answers will oot be easy ones. H~rltage Education- A bibliography on Japanese PUll, ServiceS tion that "J'm just as good" and watch people go Inlo de• these activities and their But one questJon that might As 311 8("knowled~ed leader Sacramento City prices in future columns, heritage and culture is recommended. What .JACL this unmistakably implies that tenUon camps'J" make that dec i 5 ion more among liberal, moderate Re• UnWed School Dist. In Ihe meantime. be think• provides today covers lhe topic of Japanese in Amer• his "hakujin" counlerpaJ't is meaningful is, "What will the pllblicans. he has conslstently P.O. Box 227 1 h~gh(\I' ing about the Outing/ Dinner Ica onl)'. on so In e plane and, World. the Nation. and the heen Jor ri\:i1 rights and hu• Sacramenlo 95810 con\ cl'sl'ly, thal the Sansei is portion of the convention. Disadvantaged think o( thelr a~ 11 ,500 JAPANESE IN Communications - The previous Commission rec• man PI'Ogl ess lel{islatioJ}, on a lowtll' pJoU(\, Or at least Preston Oka. youlh chairman ~pe­ Country and JACL?" ommendation 10 find ways to solve the C'oOlmunica. well as the champion of ~lUl led on a lower phll1e. for LhIs activity, will soon be cial stal-uler.;. such as water, SAN FRANCISCO TODAY hons problem still stands. How do we get people to And I ask ot Ihese Sansei: sending letters out to the for the advancement oj CJl I• Hayasaka- Why? If ind.eel the .. e is tn,e SAN FRANCISCO - A local chapters requesting t.hat you respond? Ifornia's welfare and bettel'• (Continued from fTont Page) equahly ,n Ihe mind. ot all. public health sun'", esli• display your talents in the en• Enomoto-- Ppr.-onnol - An3ly ~ is o[ present offi('e staff and ment As a membe-r of thE: Ap• on Ihe part of Ihp Sansei's mates San Fran cisc~'s lIon• tertainment portion ot this (Continued from fTont Page) prC'priatirn~ \\o" kload is rpouired 10 srow how much limo and cost Committee and of siQn rerer the complaint to the mind, wh~' not that the iihaku- white population at 178,700 evenl the lnte;'inr and lmaJlar Ar• nice for the hosts 10 worry i, clp"I"pd In .JJV'T wor'.'. In the ('ommnnitv in £!t'neral. M~yor 's o((ice for en£orce• .ito" it; JUSl as good os you? (about 24 pet. of the tot a I That's all for right now, rail'~ he <"njo.\ s 8 m~nt about surplus for a change, ConHllittl'e, ot the ordinance, Wh)' IS the "hakuiin" lhe 747,500) as o( Jul\' 1967 don't lorget 10 get registra• p'c ".'hal are ,IACL's future nc"d, wi th reference to at \ 3nt(:l.6'l' pOint to be ebpl"cially Should 311 agen(lV 01' pPrsoll ~tandal'd b~ ' which to measure Negroes, Chines~ and FHi• lion and housing torms In Instead defidt staff'! The overflow crowd heard prreclive III evt'J y area ot na• foIubsequenT I." b~ found guilty your social accomplishments, pinos havE" increased by more .arly. N~w tional lawrnCtki1Jg in which he 11'1 lh(> Spsltle Municipal Court an interesting presentation by Pro:ecls-Beil''' recommended are a chapler yo ur WOl'th as an individual? lhan 30 pot. to 97,000: 47,700: UCLA Professor Dr. Harry h~ndbo()k is int('restC'd and cnnl·enled. of \'iolRlinfl the ordinance a Ul1le~s, of COlirse, you start- and 16,900, respective)y. The pI'c"idt> nt 's SImilar to a companv opel'ating A!I~is.lallt Kitano. His book. "Japanese ~lanual. As the Rppubhcan ma"'" imul'n hne of $500 can be t" d out with the- view that you J a panese population is esti• orovlChng IlIfOrmatlon not found in Ihe Pres• enJOl'~ Americans," will be coming Leader 0.. Whip. he • l.dod All "onvlrtions may be were wOlth less and thaL h(> mated at 11,500. It was 9,464 Ident's Not(>book: a revi~w of the national ('onvention out late this year and pro.. ieOlde l'sh lp position iJl the Sen• appealed to King County Su• was worth mOl·e_, _____--.:in 1960. Vielnam- format: ann a sta' istiral analysis of Ihe .IACL mem• ate that provides him with pe-l'iOI' Court (Continued from Page 2) mises to be ot particular in• hprship to ldp eslab li ~ h prog-ram priorities, additional prestige to work terest to us. Ordlnalloe 960t9 Today, 40,000 North Viel• Should :'IJational staff handle each Convcntion ex• tor the advancf"nl(>nt (Jr the The Conti'a Cosla J ACL de• Nation and of his State. This theil, is Or di n a n c e namese troops are st;"tioned ~ e I' v e s congratulations tor cept [or [pcllities and 10('31 interest activities? If staff ! 2S vea;s Ago I in Laos and the coalition His 16 yellr~ ot experielH'f 96619, 8U ordinance dellOing again winning the Chapter of han~les plannIng. ~hou ldn ' t a maior portion of Con• government doe~n't function," have given him seniority In a and pl'ohibitinlit unfair prac• the Year honors. and to it.J ventIOn revenue he retamed by National? In the Pacific Citizen. June 9, 1943 Inouye said. system ",he I'e seniorif~' is all tices In th(> sale and offel'ing I pretty and articulate repre .. ImpOlianl. The Nation and (01' sale in the rental and of• I The senator said America's sentath'e, Kathy Abe, a big Caliform. can i11 anord 10 terillg (or 1'('nt and in the rin• Dilloll Myel' answers char~es commended bJ Na\'.'l Captain chief negotiator toda~' In bOU1UC't fOT takine the ell·a .. Sp\'~n ~es:nbe Fill oul the coupon or send In ,(OU' I leal'S earlier, he had authored a5 approved by that Commis• in speci,"11 category to return of Mmidoki.l Cl'nteT closing I: DerjQn;:-1 c"ecCe .ndlcarlno yOu' choice : C"v ------·--;:-S,:-.:-,.-----:Z'"'I-:'P-- 811 amendment that directed sion on April 16. 10 PaCific- Coast, . Roose• snon . KOl'emalSI1 ca~l! r~- II Rates: 55 00 a year; 59 50 for 2 years : the- Imernal Revenue St>n.lce These then, art' the l aw~ of \'ell establish," Fait· Employ• committed to 'inth ClitUlt : from t3xin,z evacualion clamls ou {'ity and stale, \\ here di~­ ment Pl·:trtkt.'~ (~<.. mmiSSlO1l COlli t VJ ~VIf'\oJ rnnvlcll'J!l. : P,\CIFIC CITIZEN, 125 Wellu SI .• L.A" Calif. 9001' : Efte7i:\'e-Oa-,.--- ~O\'enlnl <'- II , paid h.Y the I in crimination 10 hOUSlOliZ due 10 Go\'. \Vaut!11 Signs Dillworth , COl' U1P dL~lrt Ni~"'i ~., , • If ..... 0.>'" 'if moV,f'Q. plea:oe I~I U~ kno ..... '" lei:.1 threr .... ecks , partial J):'l.,YmC'nt Hlq2 I'al'e. religion. color. allc(':;tI.'S bl1l ed til P"i"\,'I'nt EditOJ,. I ... ; "'1 'aU- \ ... ) Oh!J• ~ahcn" ('U~l" • ft::~' p,~~",ch .Jddr~s\ Idbel : property losses suUel't!d 111 the 01' n31ir:nal angln IS illegal. in Civil se vi't" frt">m daim• (on e\ les tte- : cunrnt belo\Oo on ,he m.),O'" of Address • 'I E\I Bcu3tion, E\.'en mort!' rc• with more emphaSIS plat'ed to,! bark !oa~'ln-es. . Work ct menl p(.·b I"mSJ; 'At L bS I •I THANK' VOW Pdeltlc (IHun Circulollion Depl. : centl:,. he initiated a letter upon comp'lane-e. with en• Nb 1 111!C=t;U~t IS at BouldC"I' Pu'P~S 5" rUTyin" lepeal of I: c.", ... ______._._ 5..... _____ ZIP ____ I 125 Welle, S'. Lo. Ang.'.'. C. 90012 I among 16 Senaton uqpng tha\. forcement as the last r('~on. \Colu.) N8\')' Languale School China. exdlUiOD law). , J 'ACIPIC CITlD~5 FrIday. May II, 1... ·

Ically racist. M h .. beaD _ preued betore, Amme. "• not lack the pb7a1cal or _ BY DENNIS IIIAOHtDA In t h ~ Supreme Court deol· avaUeble and now, tho nation• tal rOlOure .. tor chID", bat Untv. of Redlands Sludenl slon, Schneck Vi, the United al will must be mobilized 10 lacka the will to do 10. Stote•. He lelt that It I. al· InsU tute suoh a chanlle. PrerequlaJleI tor CIwIn Cool Cal Washington mo.t Impossible to delennine It Is Interesting to note that 01 the (our scheduled meet· that. "clear and present dan· Wirtz's speech was an attempt However, Dr. Cobb Mlleved IlIgs vI the 20lh Annual Con. gel''' exlsl. - Irregardles8 ot to unIty the Uberal communi• that cbange could occur with• C,'fence of the Nallonol Civil what Is being advocated. ty In support oC the present in the structure ot A.tnarkaa 0'1,'. ft. lI'e shutrlpd alonA of w h I r h Is ,sMntlnllv • Liberties CleDrlng Hou ••, I Pombel'lon concluded that direction. of government. It Iffe, but not throuCh .... pr.. Wabush Awnu. In (,hiougo. m~Rns whereby n IlltlJOl"lt y hud the priVilege or nttendlng Ihe quallt,V ot dl.sent In this wa. apparent in his .peech ent sy.tem. IO,"~ hOC'd camt' up Rnd lla\l~ a ltt'n'lpl<: to (l'nrOl'C~ It!\ will t1l1'ee ot Ihem. III this report country w I I I depend, to 8 that he was concerned about iI""""""III""""tII""""ItI""""""""II""""II"""""tt"""tll""""""Il"""""""""""'lli Dr. Cobb, eIaboratilC ru... us the hru'd look My Crlond upon the olhen. t sholl attompt to give a re• large dellrec, on Ihc restraint the divisiveness 01 the liberals S Publlthed II , the National .. ,,01... ClvU RI, hll Commltwe 5 ther, stated that belore ID7 radical change can be lnitlllt. ju.t laughed lind sRld "18k. Arter a pt'l'iod of tlme, one view of the major points mode demonstrated by OU I' govern· throughout the country con· an the I.. . Frtda, or ueb mantb. 8~ I i ed In this country, certalA in ll8ch session, well os, my ment nnd the milliary In deal· cernlna the Issue. of Vietnam It" The Ilustel'ed hood walk• gNS til'ed of "wQr stories". prerequisites must be filled. ed away with not h In g own pel'Sonal evaluntion ot Ing with dissent. and the racial crisis. As someone sRid. it would be thp contE"rencf' 8S a whole. I-White America mull ... "YoU·l'e A cool cnt. how (lomt>' a . hame as a human b~inf! It Alloibor Vlow ln his speech, Wirtz admit· aU.e that It.. instltuUon•• II should b. noted here Olat ted thaI the present adminl· r. 'OU didn't SC81'~ whpn he snid ~\'t'1\t racist and that lhe pr_t the greatest In one's thJ s review mny seem a little Last speaker on the panel stratlon's Vletnnm polley has ~ "OUl' nloney or your lif.... !· .. life was that he came througll was Robert J ordan. It was Civil Rights sy.tem does not include the out dated In light oC recent 'E. orealed " vehement reaction i I Negro. hyou know t don't have at'" aliv. during COni bat , and development-President John· clenr thai his Inclusion on the among mnny liberal. and con· m 0 n e y. and . . 'Hfe', 'J panel was designed to pro• 2-The black man mull be 1l0thiJlg n'Ol'e. It really does son's peace moves in Vietnam sequently, the loss of their "",nvinced of the rightness at thought he said: 'wife!' It nol maUer what one did 25, and Dr. Martin Luther King's duce a viewpoint contrary to support. But he I mp 10 re d death and .ubsequent rioting. the spirit and approach Q/ the his cause, and consequentlJ> 15, 5 tears RgO, one can't live them to look a I the total pic• ;~= ~ _=i Increase pres!llre for chanp. two speakers before him - We only heaT what sup .. on past Rlory. H's how al"e ture; the total lI.t ot priori' Co ...... entary 3-T h e present econornie especially In the area of mili• The First Sell ion • , • ties. He asked them not to ~tructure ports our interest AS or the you making the scene now? tary dissent. '- J[, PAtrick Okura ...... Coordla.UrI, Editor of thl. country must ,Ive Into !rustratlon. which Include the Negro. Thi. call. nloment. We tho ugh I we 1nstead 01 m e e k I y saying, The Ilrst session dealt with Jordan began hi. presenta• mlght In the long run cause heard Dr. Harry Kitano oC what can I do to help you, It Ole subject 01 dissent. The tion by staling the value ot for mas.ive approprlatlolll to division. so dee p that the ~ To Secure Equal Opportunltl.. and Eqllal Dignity ~ help the poor black and while UCLA say at a recent NCWN• might be beUer to feel and question was asked, "Wha.t dis. e n t I. unquestionable. dream.. of liberals would con· arP the right.! and limit.. of However, he p o i n ted out, i E overcome poverty. DC meeting: There Is nothing say: You, SOB, I don't know ti nue to remain unreaUzed. 4--Hlgh priority moat be wrong with prejudice, we aU you, and I m ay not like yO\! , prote.,ts:'u 'Valter G. Davis there are reasonable limits chaired this panel presenta· that should be recognized. He Wirtz concluded hl. speech ~""""""""""tIIltI"""tII""""III""""""'III"""""""""""""""""III"" " "" " """""'~ put on e tf 0 r Is to provide have it, and if we didn't. we'd but I've got to help you get lion. The paMI members in• by slatine that America need. ",e Irish and italian., bul this country today?" higher education tor the N .. Illustrated this point by allud· unified liberal. In this time gro. have to invent some. It lS not some marc- muscle so you can cillded: ing to recent \Val' protest!\ tMlr silllafion Improved oll ll/ The second speaker, Dr. the same 8S discrimination. compete with m.e, because it Daniel Ii. Pollitt, Protes.or where the funcllonlng ot In· oC crisis - not only In over• when the economic securitll of Leslie W. Dunbar, executive Dr. Cobb remarked tn .101- which takes many forms, all help. me. of Law, Unl". ot North Caro• ductlon centers was Impaired comlng our pre.ent problem., the head of Ihe famlill im• director of the Field Founda• ing that America Is now ry. lina: John de J . Pemberton, due to the activities of some ~e'!, \ I~. rea IIzlng our full po- proved. tion, telt that the "private" Ing the "inflationary COl at executive director. Amerrlcan demonstrators. lie telt that -Paul '" Narman bMmolo li b e I' a I in America Is now neglect". And presently, the Civil Liberties Union and Rob• this was not a construcUve . . . tired, contused and frustrat• situation Is deterioratlnl, far ert E. JOl'dan, AcUng General form ot dissent. Third Session • •• ODe Issue Campalm ed. Probably the main cause the white does not .eem will. Counsel ror the Department of Next, Jordan spoke on the 01 this frustration Is the Viet.• Ing to act and the Nelll'o ~ Sounding Board Jeffrey MCltsui HRace Relations in Crisis" In connection with the pre• rapidly losing hope. th~ Anny. publicity aspects of present ",a. the theme of the last ses· vlou. point, Rustin made the nam War. 111111111111111111t1ttltlttltl lll llltllllltltlllllltltltltttllllllltltltlllltlttt"lt Davl. prefaced thl! session day dlssent. He el'pressed slon 01 thl. conference that I comment that r aoism is now Fru. ltallou 01 Vietnam My Peraonal E.aluatloll • , • by outlining the two difterent concern about a growing fcel• attended. more politically and soclally dlmenslons or dissent being Ing among demonstrators that The frustrations of llbera~ • organized than It eve r has concerning Vietnam and tbe When given the privilege to expressed today-civll disobe• peaceful protest.. are now In• This dtscunion concerned been before. attend this conference, I wa. dience and resistance. eftective in drawing attention He predlcted that we are racial crisis has led many ot ft.elf wW, the conflict 0/ them to doubt the worth of asked to report some of the to a cause . Blacks and White., disregard• on the eve ot a one Issue polio new directions that are lakinl Hislory Siudy • Consequently, many groups polltlcal institutions such as DiscussIon. centered around ing the Red aTtd Yellow man, tical campaign. The sin gle Is· the bureaucracies. shape in the tield o! e1vil the draft law., "" Tepre ...... are breaking law. In order 10 or mal/be feeling their prob. sue will be the '·obsecuration" rights. I bad boped to accom. tat I v e, Of t ho ACLU, the gain publicity for their views. lem. were .0 similar lhat once ot d om e.tl c problem •. He The solution to this prob- pllsh this, In part, by rocon. Jordan expressed his belief }:"::"'~t gl ~~g Insofar a. most Nisei are concerned the history oC tbe Arm1l Department and a rol• tIte problems of Ihe Black made the observation that the to Dr. Dunbar, structing some ot the main leg~ laur were pan• that this Is • very dangerous American people are getting pTo/euoT man weTe solved, aU problem3 I-Vasl and new progra..... points made during the a_ Japanese in the U.S. began w,th the bombing of Pea!'1 Har• elist •. precedent. He felt that as soon w ould be solved. However. tired of the Negro problem. sions I attended. bor. This would make any e..xplanat.ion ot our history to our• as views are coupled with un· must be initiated 10 help the Lirtle flew in/onnation came the wall the discussion wa., As a result ot this feeling, My purpose tor elaboratln, .elves and our children con• tawful act lon , chaos will por Negro aTtd White iTt thil pr~ ollt oj tllis disc".$ion, as Ih. going I personalLv could not count'll. on these speeches was to veniently simple as it covers sei have made it" it may be Army repTesentativ. avoided break out In this society. He .ce Ihat all mlTtoritie, WeTe ~: N,e~~l~~~ 't"~~~tl,;~~~ vide some feeling ot the sub• referred speolfically to the Z- A quick solution mUlt a period of just 25.,.,. years sound advice to do a bit more any concrete a.n.sWe1'J. There aboul to .olve Iheir problem. be done. He said this attitude ~e stantive and emotional eOfto was some -resentment gen.e,.at· present urban situation in like the Negro. found fOT the Vietnam text ot this conterence. and can be dlvided and cate• serious reading inlo the total poinllng out the dangers of was evident even among llb• War. golized at our convenience. history of the Japanese in the ed among ihe delegates due to -Richard Amano. erals that were present at the After reviewing my notes, A'm!,l'.~ such a volatile philosophy. Dr. Dunbar expressed one outstanding fact stood out ~{ost of us seem to discuss the evasiveness. conference. strongly his belle! tbat the United Slates. It may be well -Paul & Norman l .himoto -the two central issues fal!• our history in terms ot the to see how easily the welfare Limitations 01 Dlssont Jacob Clayman, chairman RusUn also stated that one means for change are avail• of the causes ot this crisis in ing the American liberal t". Evacuation, the 442, the period of an indenU6abie minority At this point, Jordan elabo• of the National Civil Liberties able to us. The J ustice De• day are the Vietnam War and Five Que. tJon. Raised Clearing House, introduced race relations Is the failure ot partment, for example, has after the war involving bard• can be changed by the need rated on the legal precedents the I' a e I a I crisl.. In tnanlI' this session by .tating that thi. government to participate enougb legislation to do "more "'ork and ''proving onesell or whim ot local, nallonal and Pollitt outlined five problem cQncernlng the Iimilations of o\l'ect and covert ways, all the dlssent. He stated that the America's perception of race In a "poll ties ot bope". Be• right than they can do". worthy ot acceptance by the international economic and areas concerning civil liber~ c a use our country and its discussions that were con. present interpretations con· is now In a state of crisis. He Certainly, the nation is eco• white community," and our political forces. Those who Ues that are pending action Celt a deep sense of impotence leaders do not understand the d u c ted at thi5 conference either before the court~ or the cerning the limitations of dis• nomically sound enough to fi• touched upon these two is• p resent period. ot "having claim "we've made it" might sent are based on the neutral• concerning this problem and nature of the problem, the government: Neg r 0 has been promised nance vast programs. But, as sues. made It." discover that the past 20 years Ity principle. the need for a deep reexami· has been expressed before, - l-L"IIalty ooth. nation of r ace relations in more, but given less. Dlvlded Loyallie. Of course, the history ot the or so have been good times In other words, the law re• the n a tl 0 n and It.. present Z-Q u est Ion oj reUgiOtu America was selt·evldent. The Negro does not trust Japanese In America does not but It Is nevertheless just one freedom. He reterred specific• quires an examination of the leadership lack the direction, It was also apparent that Clayman then asked the the government now because begin on Dec. 7 1941 but more phase oC our history witb a aly to a Birmingham, Alaba• actions ot demonstrators, ra• it has not been forthright the will and the central pur• the Ilberals represented at accurately in 1868 (the year lot having happened befofe ma incident where a prayer ther than the content of whal conference to dlstrust their pose to Initiate cbange. th is conference were divided own experiences, pre--conceiv• with them. And this diU.,.. I oC the Meiji era) when the and much more yet to ~ome. session was held despite a they are advocating. ence between aspirations and The necessity for change is in their loyalties and ideu eel notions, and "conventional equally apparent. Dr. Dunbar O:Tirst Year People" (Gannen It is not healthy for any vis• court injunction. The Supreme In Ughl ot such precedenL., progress is leading to a revo• as to what must be don e . wisdoms". stated that if this nation could Throughout the conference, I Mono) emigrated from Japan ible minority that's one-fourth Court eventually upheld a con· it is clear that the law is nol lutionary state ot mind among tempt of court decision charg• interested In the Hreasonable• not find progressive leader. detected a deep sense of fru.. to the kingdom of Hawaii to 01 of the total population Tbree Crl... Negroes. 1'" ed against the ministers who ness" ot cause, but in the: As a result of thi. state ot ship soon, the very fabric of tration and feeling ot Imp... labor on the sugar plantations. to become cocky and com• took part in the demonstn· manner in which It Is pre• Bayard Rustin, executive American Ute will be torn tence pennea ting those wh. dlrector of the A. Philip Ran· mind, Rustin predicted, and It was not. however, until placement, especially in to• tlon. The implic~tions ot thL. sented. J ordan Celt strongly correctly so, that fuere will be apart. were in attendance there. 1885 that emigration from Ja• day's rapidly changing world. decision touched u p 0 n the that in dissent, the ends do dolph Institute, was the first speaker to present his views. more riots, and more deaths New Coalition Seen In essence, [ had the fee!ln. p an began in large numbers freedom or conscience and the not always justify the means. dUring the spring and sum• that In the face of these two right to do something about RusUn's initial point was tbat A1thougb it is unclear which is.ues, the liberal community and to fue Pacific Coasl. es• Il you're one that has no The problem of milltary the crisis in race relations l! mer of this year. pecially California. knowledge ot pre-World War their convictions. di&sent was the next issue direction the American people was undergoing a period of 3-I ncrearing limitation be• really a composite of three Ten Year Revle.. will take in deaUng with the And It was from the late II Japanese history In the Jordan addressed himself to. cbange. When examining the ing impo.ed upon Jreedom of separate crises. racial crisis, Dr. Dunbar pre• language that was used to ex· 19th century and not Decem• U.S., might thIS corner suggest He conceded that this issue Is l-Criri. of white'. attitude In review the progreso of .!peech. In particular, he re• very difficult to evaluate. civil rights during the last ten dlcted that new liberal coalI• press views, this observation ber 1941 that the tright.tul the (ollowing book to get you ferred to the argument being alld prejudice. toward the Ne· years, Rustin commented that tions will soon Conn In reo• seemed especially true. game 01 ''Hate the Japanese" started: used that a speaker can be de• [n regard to the Army's gro. sponse to this problem. Supreme Being test for exam· the tactics of the past will not Tbe directions of change began and it was the culmi• "The Politics of Prejudice" nied the freedom of speech it 2-Crisis of American . 0- belp solve our present prob• This will occur by necessity are, as yet, not clearly defin• he is in a hostile situation pie, he felt that It is very dif• ci.ty .etting up two different nation ot this long and intense by Dr. Roger Daniels, pub• ficult to distinguish between lems or those of the t uture. due to the fact that the New ed. However. there are some where he might Incur bodily locieti.s BIter lile Civil War Deal alliance of labor, Intel. Indlcations as to what tomut eampaign that brought about lished by Atheneum. Price in cowardice and conscience. - rural and u r ban . In tbe Protests per se cannot solve the hYsteria that created harm. The question Pollitt the Negro problem. The na· lectual indlvidualists and mi• this change might tak". paper back Is SJ.95. then ironically raised was, He also admitted that there struggle between these two Arne r' i c a's Concentration The Journal of Southern ture 01 the problem requires nority groups have proven in· First of all, the focus al "Does someone such as Ur. are weaknesses in the admin• factions, the cities of Amer• more e!fectlve planning on effective in providing mean· this liberal civil rigbts organ• Camps more than the drop• History states: "This book is Martin Luther King have a istraUon of the Uniform Mili· ica have been neglected. Ingful answers to the prob• ization seems to be shitting In 3-Crisis wilhin the ma• behal! of tl)e govenunenl; the ping of the bombs on Pearl . .. an informative account of constitutional right to march lary Code. One of the defi· establishmen~ of pew social, lems that plague this society. respect to a number of Issu .... Harbor. although it seems the the Caillornia anti-Japanese into hostile territory?" ciencies ot the code is the lack joritie. who have failed 10 .et Tn the area of dissent. tber .. of a processing mechanism in lip prioriti.. thai are relevant economic, and political priori· Elaborating 1 u r the 1', Dr. Nisei tor his own peace ot movement from its inception 4--ITtvislbility of lime, place ties and the iniUation of a Dunbar proposed that tbis is increasing conaern tor the mind and security preter to In lhe late 19th century to Its and manner Tequirements. The the militafY judicial organiza. to Ihe need. of lhi. countl'1/. vast and comprehensive ec()• quality and content of disseot, tion. new liberal coaUlion will be think the opposite. first major triumph in lbe Ja• inconsistency of the Supreme Rustin stated lhat America nomic p·rograms to promote composed ot the minority as well as, the vebicle form. However, Jordan defended hi~her Court's perfonnance in this has put priorities on economic democracy, poor, 1eft·wing students, in• of prolest. pan e s e - exclusion provision the right of the military to space and Vietnam rat her As was brought out by Pol· It appears that we would of the Immigration Act of area was blamed tor the am• One specific program that telleotuals, and the Neg I' 0 biguity surrounding this sub• impose sanctions on its mem• than helping poor people, re• Rustin expounded on was tbat lilt and Pemberton. increasing naruraliy prefer to believe the 1924 ..." bers. He stated lhat as long southern leadership. Tbis coa• ject. Pollitt raised the ques· Qullding cities or help dimin· of providing a guaranteed in• lition is already taking con· dissent in the military sboulcf abort fairy tale depiction oC By knowing our real history tlon, "Does the freedom of as the United States desires Ish racism. As a result of be expected. . to have a military organiza• come for the poor people of crete shape and Is now sel!· our history. It's so much nicer in America will we hopefully speech include symboUc, as these three crises, the Negro this country. generating and selt·propelling. o the r forthcoming Issu ... and it has a beautiful happy be more able to separate fact well as verbaJ fonns?" Impli• tion. such powers are neces· In this country stands on Ihe Rustin stated that the chal• concerrung civil liberties in• sary to insure its ability to Dr. Dunbar feels thai suoh ending. Are we trying to use from fiction. realism trom cations of this question touch verge 01 u war". lenge tacing America is clear. a coali tion of detranchised clude the limitation of free• upon the issues of Ihe draft function properly. And there is no Negro way dom of speech by prohibitivOl history to predict a nice secure wishful thinking and be thus In conclusion, Jordan reem• • groUps will provide a new lib• future {or ourselves whel:e better prepared to conuont card and flag burning. Ru .• !in deliuered a long and to bring about the change. eral power base in the near time, place, and manner re• 5-Conscientiou$ objector. phasized the need for a II dis· The ,white community must quirement. and tbe issue of we live happily eyer a1ter1 any future adversities with sent to be expressed in a law• well·suppprled • pee c h, In tuture. Pollitt asked. "Can the war In w hich he inferred thaI be• shoulder the Initial burden of w h e the I' punishments for To those who believe the "Ni- courage and prudence. Vietnam be objected to on ra· ful and constitutional man- raising the Negro to a point Confllct and Vlolonce burning draft cards, flags. ancf nero cause the whites we·Te unabte tional, as well as religious to build a good socie!1/. they where he caD take car e of [n closing, Dr. Dunbar made symbolic acts violate the prin• terms'!" ciples of free spE'ech Second Session , • • compensated by persecutiTtg himseli. The fibre 01 ArneI" severaJ observations: Pollitt dId not make any at- the Negro Ihis. he conclude•• ica must be restructured in I-He regretted tha t the FigbtlnJr PovrrfY tempt to answer the questions The second session or this is the CTUX of the crisis: Te• order to minimize Uinevitable liberals have failed to remain Accent on Youth Alan Kumamol0 and issues he raised. He sim• conference featured the Sec• form Ihe l'lIPocrllical whites racism". gentle in "spirit and act". ~s In the area ot this coun• Iply outlined the problems and retary oC Labor W. Willard in poweT, those who see and [n closing, Rustin warned American society has become try's racial crisis. the unani• nltlttllllttlttlllttlltlttlllttttllllttllltltttlttttlllltlttlltttlllttllttltlllllilitt left the discussion of issues to Wirlz. It was clear that be know of Ihe in;u"tlce" I/et do the audience that the Negro more polarized, conflict and mous opinion 01 those present Pemberton and Jordan. was there on beha If 01 Pres· 110 thing or only half-way ·mea• is no longer going to take in• violence have become inevit" called for vast economic pr... grams to help the poor N~gro Dissent ident Johnson. Although the sures. H, ridiculed the Ad· jus I ice sitUng doWIJ. '!'he able. value ot this session has been ministration's projects such as question now is. "Will white 2-He a Iso reg.retted the and White. It wa. implied Pemberton prefaced his re• diminished by President John· Head SIart and the Job Co",s America commit itself to a growing tendency among lib• throughout the conferente Change If You Make It marks by stating that the gen· son's announcement concern• as such half·wall, half·llearted remove the basic causes of erals to associate their causes that since this nation ha. eration gap that exists today, ing his decision not to run tor meaSUTes; proje,,!. didn't help racial inequality existing in \vith color. He felt that noth• more become aware of the on issues such as Vietnam, is the presidency, there are cer• ing good will ever come from circumstances sur TO u n din. a clear indication that a rein• t a invaluable observations color association. the Negro. Now is the time In he,us At • noontime meeting the other day in Long Beach, a terpreta tion of dissent is need· Ihat can be made. In relation to this, Dr. Dun• ed. Such a redefinition is nec· bar believed that the "real eradicating the causes 01 the , roup oC about thirty Sansei met. Th~y were students at the First of all. 10 reviewing ELECTORATE OF 1968 DEPICTED AS e~sar.v because of the growing President Johnson's record, essence" of liberalism is in its racial problem here--instead local state college and were expressly there to distinguish danger of intolerance toward Wi rtz pointed out that prog· collective identity of individu• of treating its symploms. It if a Japanese American stu• dissent in tbis country. ress has been made in defin• a Is. It was disturbing to him was also apparent that the dent group should exist on even though he may come to P emberton further warns inR the real nature of Amer• NON· YOUNG, NON·POOR, NON·BLACK to tind that solutions to prob• need for such action Is urgent campus. Unlike some of the the same conclusion as that that although Ihe record o[ ica's problems. Since Pres• lems are increasingly becom· and desperate. And to achieve other group. in this process tolerance has been good up to in~ group-oriented. these goals, this nation's prio-• other schools in Southern ident K ennedy, poverty has BY PAUL AND NOR MAN ISHTMOTO he is learning and doing his now., a change of eve,nts. such been railed bv its rllth! name. Dr. Dunbar stated thai the rities must be rearranged and Calitornia these stu den l s I the national will to do what 10und that they represented ~i~nl;lt~:1t~re~adnc~r~~ ~~~~ ~~i W;1h submission of the K er· (£xc~rplS or the Paul a.nd Sorman U hlmoto report foUo". deal• ultimate sotution to the na· "own individual thing". inc with thAt su~ ion whioh Dennis M:tch lda d id n ot (lover. tion's racial crisis depends needs to be done must he mo• the largest racial minority ne'" Ftcoort. "sci",,,, is nOW hp.. C ban g e can take place dissent. The psychology or re• ing exposed for what it really . . . upon our ability to deal with bilized. , roup on campus. among the Japanese American Iaction in this country seems to is - not garbed in economic The discussion "The State starving southern sharecrop• individuals. The second apparent aru They also found In this without the group following be increasingly mov ing to• or states right rationaliza• of the Union, 1968: Divisions pers, and an investigation ot In conclusion, Dr. Dunbar of cbange in thls group s_ Ihe rebellion model. Too long wards indicting the dissenters ed to lie in Ihe changing na· hour-long e" C han g e that tions. Also. the rights at con• and Dangers in This Election federal employees who peti• remarked that liberals should c~use s llm~r s not be Hed to anv institution. ture of the liberal coalition many of the smaHer more it appears that the J apanese as one for America's are finally being rec• Year" concentrated on the tioned against the Vietnam Americans have been pur- problems In Vietnam ?t home. ognized. makeup of the electorate, the war. Moreover, the liberal causes in this country. militant racia1 min 0 r i t Y . . Pemberton emphaSIzed the role of the Negro (by Negro He identi!ied America's ma• of peace, elimination of pov• The old coalition oC labor, groups were pressing fOi' a sumg the aspect or aomforr,n - need for watching the direc• Congressman John Conyers, jor problems as color and pov· erlY' Cree speech, and Ireedom intellectuals. and minority ,ly to the WASP - Wblte tions and form. of reaction to Several biting criticism., of position or stand on issues by hi.! speech were heard lnteT; Jr. of Detroit), and the role erty. and feared that the di· should n eve r be forgotten groups seemed to be dlvldln, the visible Oriental cluster. Anglo Saxon Protestant-val- di ssent taking .hape in our of tbe press. visions they caused migbt be• when looking for direction in into two groups. one of thE' Confe,.ence Vice One group, which seemed Thus one or two proposals \Ies. In this process we see country. Chairmen described it ns "fif!· The electorate is basically come permanent in 1968. COD • this time of crisis. He urged the shreads Of overcomlorm- Development or Dissent white, the middle- and lower· yers stated that "we're not all those who agreed with to be mostly made up of labor $ought to formulate • group ed witlt half·truths" nnd fol· and some w hit e mmorlty .Iong political line •. Political ity. of overcompensating to . ,.. . lowing the f'stnnt oLd fiTed middle classes. here to be consensus follow· these views to coalesce with Ihis "dream". Therefore any After th,s. Ltal pOI nt, Southern voting is increas• ers but consensus molders it him. groups. seemed to be loyal to p rimarily in terms of student I tn, linp". Indeed , th e Secretory'.o; the present Democratic Party attempt on the part of any ~emberton dlsc.ussed hvo rna· linE' of -reasoning was general. ing and is increasingly voting government is to mean any• Final Speaker government and student af• like the North: aloo, Negro thing". leadership and Its policies - a of these collegians to get off i~~ y;n~~e °L~:;~nkt~~~:l~~ tv t OTt140 tM. including the Vietnam War. l airs. while still keepin an -Paul & NOrmal! 1.o;h imoto registration there has been Alan Barth of the Washing- The tinal speaker of this eye open to take stanrs on this "complacency bag" is in- da\' C . matched by poor-white regis• ton Post defended the Amer- closing session of the confer· The other group, which waa deed wclccme and any time First ot all, there will be ican press. He stated that the ence was Dr. Cbarles E. Cobb, mostly composed "r the Nell'o wider political and s .... cial is• Cha1ten~e of Tomorrow ti-ation, \"ote·for-vote. ~ inteUectual~. sues ccnfronting all oC us to• the Sansei begin to think for an increl'1sing amount of dis .. There is also a major shitt· power that the press wields is executive co-ordinator of the g r 0 u p t and some students, n b j e c t ~ .. a ay. themselves and not because sent in the nlilitary, The pri• Along with oointin,!! out the Ing of voting strength. from compltcated by daily decisions Committee for Racial Justice itts the loin" thIng but the mary cause for this phenom• nro~e5S that ha ~ been made. rural to urban. and from ur• on what is and isn't newswor- Now, United Church of Christ. strongly 10 th" pr""enl admin. The underlying thome In RIGHT thing then we en- enon will be the large intlux Wi rt 7. th.n elaborated on ban to suburban. "Indepen• thy, as well as where to draw His message expressed the istration'. handling of the ....1' thi~ alternative was to become lOO ~ ev~n thou~h f~g ~~~~t~~ i~~d:illfi ~a ~~~ e~~ what must be done in the fu• dent" registration is up, and the line between sensational· same spirit ot the two previ• in Vietnam and the ~om.w. aware and become involved. dorse that hlfe He &tated that it is rio ism and accurate reporting on OU5 speakers. crisis. we may argue agmst their ice. .) in numbers, the Democratic This uJ·op ... sition mad,~ it ele'r fHclJlou ~ to preo:;ume that the Party leads the Independents one hand. and between "creat· First, Dr. Cobb elaborated Cause. of DI ..lllon that 'He around the Slns'!i is particular point of view. Pemberton predioted tha t TTnited Statps do£'" not have in registration, and the GOP Ing candidates" and suppress· on the Neg r 0 ' s dream in there will be more dissenters fhe economi,.. oower to deal has the fewest registered vot· ing them on the other. He ask. America. Basically. the Negro The cau,.s of tim division, " ,,' static but rlYllamjc and all "' ..... as said before, seemed to of uS cannC'l bury our hel'lds in. the military such as Cap• wi th its Droblem~ ers. ed for recognition that the de.ires and needs to be a \1s• SH"dlers strike again 10m Levy as long as the Unit· Hp Made the D n I n t that Finally. while the youth are press can't report all things ible and meaningful part 01 r"'ol,,e from the Issues Q/ the in the sand and expect the i~ Vietnam War and the dom_ DA YTON - It was "trick or t~Pt~~%e:;;vJ:r.inv ' olved in the what America ta cks the aeth-fe, students comprise less and that it can't eater to all this nation's community. world to neatly pass us by. "will" to change c:nrne of it~ than 2%, and young people individuats. In other words, the NelU'o tic crisis. It Is very difficult treat" day tor the chIldren at The second developing trend attitudes: fhe "will" to re• comprise less tban 10%. of the \vith all these problems In desires to posses.. human dig• to speculate wbat will be the the. Good Samar~latl and Mi- i, not really new. Essentially, build its citie~ and the "will" this election year. it was em· nity and his ri~hts as a hu· long ran~e effect.. of this dl• If total electora teo Thus, the elec· Some Celt that the Sansei ami Valley hospllals on Mar. lIt IS a growing pntphasis to- to eo"frnnt hiP'otrv for what torate is basically Unon -young, phasized that one shouldn't man being and citizen. Dr. vision. However, the result. took an)' stands that we \\'oulcl 31 as f 0 u r .rACL Shmdler wards tho content and Qualitll be overly a I arm e d by a Co h b emDhasized stron~ly of this y ... r'1 election Ihoulcf it reallY is. Todav's rhallenf'e non-poor, and non-black" provid~ onty be lcilecting like a mil"· Clowns spent several hours Of dissent rather than the ve- i~ to pdllC'ate and nersuade "dirty" c:ampaign; and 8 dozen that the Negro in America more light on wblt ror the positions of thcs~ be• entertaining. hicles of dissent. the maiorit\' of the poonle of Consensu.." I\lolden presidential campaigns were wants this style of Ute now• wl11 be the future nature of {ol'e US. What was not sn~d in Close to 90 young patients In ~onnection with this ob- this ("ountry of the neces !< it~ Rep, Conyers stated thal C'ited for the i r obscenity. with 'fno quarter (iven". II be r a I communilJ' In tbII COIl:lment to this lndindual were mnused at the two hos- I !lie rvat~on . Pemberton took i~­ for ,.hange. America is in a serious situa• While relatively little time The cause ot the racial In• country. c"'n~tant1\' • wa~ that the Sansei has to pitals by Fred Fisk R~\ ' Jen- ~ ue with lhe Supreme Cou~t s Wirtz referred to tion. and backed up his state. was spent on the 1968 elec· Justice in LItis country, accord• • exampl~ tiOD', IUOCeed- Dr. is lA cI ....nl. J would lib fa conclusion~ • l' .' • clear and present danger" In- the Cact that the legal, tech· ment with some LIte discussion ing to Cobb, the fact make his own on k.m~, I \.'ehicl~ ,Mas '1: amasak.i and Dean terpreta tion of limiting the nical. and economic General Hershey's punitive ed in showing the context in that America and Its wbile Lltese current Issue. and that (CGDtlDued OD ..... I) Knut.on. freedom 01 speecb, laid down tor such a change are DOW use of the Selective S~viee, whicb It will be COJIducted. coatro1led iDstItutiUDI lUll buo 6 -PACIJlIC CITIZIN Frida,', May 31, 11168 'Yamato Damlshll' catapults 'aul FuJII to worl Junior welterweight boxing litle, star In moyie Undergraduate 'CL B, AU,AN Bt;t;KMAN m an y tlmrs ht"tore-. For A mom.nt, FIljU'1 V.• "YOLI art! H awalirm -bOl'11 HONOLUI.U - Pnul 'I'lIk,·.hl malo dama.hll faltered, I.e• anti 8n Am l'l'i('u ll C'i tilt"n /' sh@ cording to the Japane.. Ian• scholarship entries Fujii, Junior world wrltcr• told him, "bu t you are no \veighl box ing C' hnmpion, And Rua lle account of the Inter• rloubt R J a psm cRe havlnR vie w, heo answered In I Un,. th(> rmbodtmrnt 01 Ynmnto .T ap8ne~e blond . The J apnnE'se voice, like the bU 7-Z of I mOl• dRnt hShU in It!\ flnrat postwnr by chapters due arc 6tronR whatt"Vf' f they do quito, " It's Already born." tlowrring, InCI'f'3N£'d his al• hrr uuJ\c thry hav(t YamatQ AftPT thp interview, tom• J"("ud :v im p r ('s!;~ i v(' st'lttl rf' In LC>S . NGF.LF.s~T.\('r, rhAp• rlam3shli You. to n, ha ve posure I eturned to him. Jt had Pl ports circles by knocking nu t tpr~ \\ t!1'f' rrmindcd thi~ wrek Yamatn damashll. SO R:O to tAken an01her Japanese - the former wodd champion Ro· at tho nomlORtlQn dpftdlln. ot the ma tch with Yamato dA• PI r mier of Japan, at thal• b.rto C.,uz, of the Philippines, ,Tunt!' 1~ (fir the or,eRnilRtion's mtishil." to put F ujii out of counten• in the second routltl of their H E' (.>ntC'r~d the i1(t' na. The ent't>. ,. " t l ('I n 1\ 1 llndel'RTRduRtt fl llht, Ap.'11 2, In Snppor", I n• SC'ho18r!llhip~ . band playC'd the J a p anp~e na• Cont;i de nng the clrcum- pan. Unlike the Collr~iRle Rnd tional antht"m; the spirit o ( stances. hi ~ momentarY faint• Fujii n ilr i bu tf'8 hl~ RUC('f'fiS the J npanesp warrior entered heartedness did not ~aT Fu• GrAduat. Scholarship pro • 10 his inherC' nt Yamalo dnm a• grAn'~ into h im, How could he, a jll 's image as the personifi• which allow an unUm .. .hil ( the .plrit 01 Yan,ato), Ited numb.. Qt .hapter nom• .Japanese, bear lhe II hame o! calion a! the spirit o! Yam.• Jnee~. thr limitin~ to on~v one Though an American ci ti- losing lo an Italian. He want• to. Nikkat. u Studio . tarred .andidat. ha. be.n Imposed 7en, bOl' n and bred ill HOllO · I'd to win p.ven at the cost of him In a film, "The Taketh! for thf" undergraduate (,Rte• lulu, and a fnrmrl' U.S. Ma • hi. 1I 1e, F UJi Story And Yamato Da• liar,\' b""au.. or the I: r • a t rine, the Spirit or Yam"to, He knocked ou l Lopnpoln in m a!ll hii, " which was reJeaaed number or application. tram know n P l'o ( ,8~lo"a Jl y as Tnke• the second round, H. leaped February 15, the •• me night throughout the country, Thus . hl Fuji, Is registered as R in to the air again nnd gain. Fujii knocked out Johnny each chapter will have the op• J apant'se boxer, He identifies He shouted into the m icro~ William. of the Philippines, portunity to nomiORt. lheir hlm:;;e lt as a J npancsC', and phone, "Bnnzai, banzai! [ did in the second round, at Commi~slon ou~t.ndinll lIl'adualing hl/!h the J npnn Boxing it with Yamato damashil." Tokyo's Korakuen. and the .T apant"se newspapers school .cholar for one o( the WWZ Cry Revived In a newspaper interview 14 aWRrcl< claim him as one or ,Japan's about this lime, Fujil dlscu ..- Nominated candidates in two wodd r hnmplol1s - the Unlil he reintroduced it In ed family matters. He ex• turn have until June 30 to other beinR Hiroshi Kobaya• this dramatic manner, the plained that hi. inability Ie complete all application forms Shi, junior IiR htwelght, term uYamato damashii" had speak J apanese well made and submit their data along JR, JACL QUEENS-Six candidates compete for M,s, Dennis Imazumi, pres., Contra Costa J r, JACL; DYC "~ 1a t Ma ke. Him "i ~ ht hardly be('n heard in J apan boxing one of the few fields since the last banzai charge with the rcquirC'd documents Northern California-Western Nevada District Youth queen Linda Seki of Contra Costa; Benny Matsuura, in which he could hope to ex• The Spirit o( Yamato took 01 World War 11, cel in J apan. His son would and letters of r e ,e r e nee, Council With the lass in between two fellows the win· DYC chairman; Aeko Yosh ikawa of Stockton, second Screening and judging of fi• hIs discharge lrom the Ma• In accordance with a J apa• not sulCer from this lingulati. ( nalists wlll tske place in Oma• ner, They are (from left) Ro b in Eto of San J ose; ru nner-up; Denise Amemlya of Sacramento; and Lo r• rine Corps in Japan. He was nese proverb he tried to quote handicap, so Fujii could not ha under the direction ot Mrs. Georgette Takeshita of San Francisco, first runner-up; raine Kitajima of AI·Co,-PC Photo by George Okada working in real estale in after the 6ght, he has striven say he would encourage him Lily OkurA durmg July with Yokohama when something mightily to maintain his po• lo be a boxer. orcuned La evoke his Yama• announcement of sc.holat'ship sition of champion: li fe has F ujii slaled, however, that winners during the latter part FLIGHT TO JAPAN ON to clam8shli 8J1d turll him in• teen a series of h'lumphs he couid say with certainty ot that same month, Meiji Era authority includes Okei story in book t o a malt with a mission. since. that he would bring up hiJI The 1968 Undergraduate FOR DAYTON IN 1969 Watching TV, Jan, 5, 1964, He returned to Honolulu son in the "spirit at Yama• Scholarship. are: he saw American Eddie Per• and knocked out F el Pedranza to." Pvt.. 8th l'Iluaoka J\~m(lrJAJ DA YTON - All system. are kins knoek out Yoshlnori in the second round - sweet lIeholanhl{) or ~. tlle olde.o;t dramaHzing early Restoration of Emperor period of Japan, The sl~ht made Fu• ~rgU:::I~~n23~ke:~; c~~o~~ Olga", according to Day ton revenge, since Pedranza was jii's "blood boll." He vowed responsible for one of Fujii's ScholarshiPS iruUated this year; JACL tlight committee chair• AFTER 20 YEARS, ART By TA;\IOT U IIfURAl'AMA story." adventurous but futile mis• revenge. two prolesslonal defeats, Back {h'e $2.50 awards. two tn memory man Dr, Mark Nakauchl, The of Co). Walter T. Tsukamoto, an• TOKYO - Dr. Kl Kimura, Kimura was instrumental in sion and to her last resting From that moment, Fujii In Tokyo he delended his COMES TO IDAHO SCHOOL other two m memory 01 Dr. 'I'a• 'Waseda University professor having a replica a! Oke!'s place neat here. chapter has chartered an en• became a dedicated man. title by knockin g out Willi kuhJ. TuamJ and the fifth donat· Okel is buried near the Co- ed bV 'It. and Mrs. James A. and authority on the Meiji tombstone placed in her na• tire plane for a !light to Ja• He had a good record as an Quatuor of Germany in the AMERICAN FALLS, Idabo• ::ut~ner , 10ma'Gold Hill highway, SaUohal JACL offers Era. will include the stOl~Y of tive place some years ago in amateur boxer, but he had fourth round, Lincoln J r, High Scbool, wbich ~~~ su:~~~~~t:l ~~~~srs~~ where a headstone bearing pan in 1969, not (ought rol' some time, His Okei in his forthcoming book, what is now Fukushima pre• her name marks the end or a had no art classes for 2D af Sl50. A. of mid-April, 142 per' weight had gone up to 185, "I did it with Yamato da• uMeiji Kensetsu" (Construc• fecture. coiorlul caree.', She died at mashii again," said Fujii. years, has revived the course ----- son. submitted their initial He tumed prolessional and tion of the Meijl Era), 19 and lives In the memo,·y He received the "Fighter a! -thanks to a slender, ener• The story of Okel i. a ro• a! the Japanese people as a deposits, leaving only 23 seat. trained down to 154, For his getic teacher, Klmiko Shima• 9,500 Koreans residing beauti(ul and romantic figure, first light, he was matched lbe Month" nod in the World mance that dates back almost TOKYO TOPICS remaining, Arter the 165 seats Boxing Association ratings, da. ] 00 years for she was among The grave, as the years add with one or the top ranking Now the Pocatello JACLer in U,S" says Seoul While the Okei story has romanticism to the episode, are taken, all deposits receiv• middleweights or J apan. He and knocked out Sadao Taka• the first band o( Japanese im• ed will go on a "stand-by" gi in the second round. Is urging her students to ex• been dramatized by the Ko' grows as a slu-ine among the knocked out his opponent m plore, using whatever mate• SEOUL, Korea-Thel'e are al• migrant. to setUe in Cali• .J apanese people. Scores an• baSis. the second round. 'Girl o( Yamato' fornia in 1870, Her final rest• buki Theatre here, a motion nually pay silent tribute to lhe rial for expression and stress.. together 589,374 Korean res• picture is being planned for Idents abroad, according to the ing place atop a hill near Gid Pioneer at their race by Beats LOPoiloio In the meantime, romance ing that a project once started release in connection with the must be completed and that Foreign Ministry of the Re• Placerville, Calif., has bee n visiting her resting place. had come into bis life, In ex• Meiji Centennial this year. 'Rice Bowl' sit-in for By the time he chailenged students put for t b at least public of Korea. designated a historicai land• Kimura, who translated In• plaining what had attracted mark. 11l. a recent interview. Dr. to Japanese the Mark Twain Sandra Lopopolo, at Italy, to hal! 01 the hour, Ot this total 570,688 or 89 JACL, CACC staged him to Tsutako Miura of Hok• Okei was the Japanese Kimura produced clippings tale 01 the Jumping Frog the tiUe match, to be h.ld The story, Which appearea per cent are in Japan. A total and Is (amiliar with the Cali• April 30, 1967, Fujii, as a pro• kaido. he said be was par• maid to the Dutchman Ed• out ot the mountainous mass CHICAGO - Inrormal Nihon• ticularly impress with her in the Christian Science Mon• of 9,500 Koreans are living in of material about the Okei forma scene, revealed recent• fessional boxer, had racked the United Ststes, 6,509 in ward Snell and his Japanese ly how he plans to make Okei shoku potluck dinner, films on Yamato h adeshiko. As a "girl itor May II, noted that band wife who established the story, One at tbem follows up a record o( 26 wins, 21 by and choir were the havens for Latin America, 1,404 in Asia, and her iiI-tated dream 01 silk Japan and entertainment were knockout, against two deleats, of Yamato:' she is a fitting Wakamatsu Colony at Gold (from the Sacramento Bee, and tea in California the cen• the best students. 252 in Europe and 20 in Atti• featured at the Chicago JACL In childhood, his parents consort for the modern em• Hill, which failed. SneU was May 27, 1931, wrilten by DOD ter at his new book. "Rice Bowl" sit-in staged May bodiment a! the "spirit a! ca, Castellano) : had gone to mainland Ameri• The n u m b e r o{ Koreans found later living in Geneva Roma nee In Story 4 at the Church at Christ wilh Yamato," Champion Fujii. with a white woman. ca to work, and his upbring• Mail handle .. staying abroad temporarily i. JAPANE E GIRL PIONEER "I find a great romance in memben 01 the Chi n e s e ing had lailen to his grand· Three weeks after his mar• 26,121 including 335 Govern• Dr. Kimura, whose research TO BE IMMORTALIZED the story at the beautiful American Civil Council as mother, Jvlrs. Hisa Fujii. Now riage, Fujii was presented to Tber e are 350 job openings ment officials, and 7,985 stu• of the Okei story dates back Okei," he said In fluent Eng· guests, he sent her $1,000 to come Premier Eisaku Sato, who as Mail Handlen in the Loa to 1931 in California, cites Coloma (Eldorado Co,) May lish, the product of two years The event bappened spon• tried to put the young m an at Angeles Post Office, Beginninll dents, of which 6,483 students 27-The bravery of the beau• and see him light Lopopolo, are studying in the United Setsujo Takeda, tbe Japanese ol study in England, Hand taneously when J ACLers at• ease by patting h.is shoulder salary i. $2,59 per bour with Americans News correspon· tiful Japanese Girl, Okei, first when I visited her grave and Pep Talk States, woman of her race to venture tending their Chinese New and congratulating him on his periodic increases to $3.55 per dent in Sacramento, as uncov• the country to which she to California, in 1870, In a ro• came so young, I was great.. Year festivities suggested the She came and gave him the success, hour, plus 10% additional for ering this story to the J apa• mantic search for wealth from Iy touched by it. two groups meet stricUy for kind of inspiring exhortation "When is the baby being work pel'!ormed between the Cleveland scholarship nese reading public. the growing of slik and the "She came here with 8 par.. iocial purposes. he must have heard tram her born?" said Sato, houri a! 6 p.m. and 8 a,m. .ward dinner June 15 "Some Japanese writers are tea a! her native land, will ty organized by the Dutch ------trying to claim this distinc• soon be immortalized for J a• consul at Nagasaki, whose ob• CLEVELAND - Name of the tion," Kimura said. "but on panese readers by the author, ject was to transplant the silk Cleveland JACL scholarship the basis of my research, this T, Kimura. and tea of Japan to Californ• winner will be announced at Kimura, in Calilornia on a ia, whose climate was even pioneer Issei newspapennan political lecture tour, recently the annual graduate. dinner deserves the glory of finding then famous. But it wasn't made this known, following a kind to tea and silkworms. As June IS, 7 pm" at the cburch and presenting the 0 k e i visit to the scene of the girl's ot the Savior, 2537 Lee Rd. the project failed, her health George Dobrea, Cleveland • • failed too, and she soon died." school board president, will be To Visit Europe main speaker. Furn iture Designer Charms Japanese Kimura will take his ro• mance, yet unwritten, to Eu• Graduation event By TAIIIOTSU MURAl'AMA gold medal tram the Amer• rope with him alter he com· CHICAGO-The Chicago JA• ican Architect Association 16 pletes the speaking tour on TOKYO - Recently George wbich he is engaged with K. CL graduation dinner - dance Nakashima, 63-year old Nisei years ago. He used old wood and brougbt out the beauty of Asaha .. a and H. Tahara, To• will be held June 29, Among designer from Pennsylvania, kyo political leaders. He will the scholarships being award• beld a special exhibition o( his natural grains. travel through the European ~d are the $250 Chicago JACL creative production of tables, It was explained that he continent and through Russia, scholarsbip, $250 Mitsuuchi chairs and desks at the Oda• spent many months for the and will write his book in Icholarship, S150 Jr. JACL kyu Department S tor e in produQtion ot even one table Nippon next fall. scholarship, $50 Savings Bond Shinjuku district. in order to create a design of (Editor's tv 0 t e: Dr, KI Kimura's name can be read Youth Commission American• The price of these items was beautiCul grains on the sur• ism Award, and two American f ace. Nakashima's creative Takeshi or Ki, it is T. Kimu• Japan has never been closer or more convenient Ihan il will be this summer. unusually high, but it was ex• ra here,) Your Legion awards, plained as the "creative pro• products will last lor genera• Japan Air Lines has put togelher a series of lours Ihat concentrale on a varie!) tions, for whkh wood grain duction of Nisei from Amer• of places·to·go and things·to- [our hUes of the Ktn~. derer o! Mal'tin Luther ~ Tour Members Will Be Advised of Details Directly 1:. W' P,O.Box 2721 San Francisco, Calif. 94121 hili Ihat h.. mor~ defeclS t h ~ Leadership Con(erence thin Rny mprIt. ~ : pomt oul.) ,.:r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::r.::J: ...... mtnt~s Japan, .. ImmIgrants CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ."N ' OR N('IA("O In Brarll c,l,brat, N,. R. t. Sc:frIo.4ul. I." c.nt ptl .... old . $] Inlnlmllrn per In"rtlon • SAO PAULO-A month-Inn, Aloha from Hawaii •\ d ... lUnl 1M .- 1" ",, 10"" c.,h ..... 'h tI,d", - BUlin'SI Ind - r.l.bration mlrkln. th@ ROth IIy Rlchlrd Qlml • EMPLOYMENT - So CallI. • EMPLOYMENT _ ___ AnntVf"raAry or the ArriVAl of Prof.ssionll Guid_ tho lil'St .1apAne •• ImmigrAnt. mnntlllllnlllllllnmlllDlllllllllllnllllllllllllllllnnnnnllllllllllllllntnmlDl1IIftlOlUllllftttlintAlIlIHID... IIUJI YI ",MO Em ploymrnt AQtncy Your 81.1\1"." Card 1Ir.c.d OPTICAl.. 1'Et'HN1C'lAN In thi, rountry hRI (!ommfl:nc• In Ifeh luu. '0' 26 WIIU tt: Jab InqulrlU Welcom. .d. culminating June 22 with Spanish ano ••try, won $600 .abota,lng Democratic efl'orl.l 3 line. (Mlnhnurn)._----SZS Rm 202 , ) 12 E hI 51 .• LA To !=\flr\' ic't M 1(\1 (I ~c ap. bth .dlll"n,1 line 16 ...... ~\A 4 821 • N,w Oponlno. Da lly T".rm"nf"nt po_Ulon, an 01110101 reception by the In prlt... H.r lAther I. as• at aUevlating pov .. rty and re• Tinfoil oppnrlunlty 0.- I~TFR& . T TO MFS JApanes. Consul Gen.ral Ko .I.tant mana.er 01 Bank ot duolng lhe thre.t ot furth.r ,.nrk 1 Itt 'lI'rh"lllr, ~ " h .:tOOhr ChibA. Am.rlca·. calh vault In Los race rlol.l. MatNna," IPOh at • GN.te, Lo. An,.,•• UJ'lhnh lllfft r , dntn • _ ,l ~h r McBAIN & ASSOCI TE t "u rnlturt' h ' ''"'ht ~ r . fl',lcte !! 15hr 1.. 751 mHntA The Hrst arrivals came to An ••le •. the DemocrlUc State Conven------.. rrt'l du('Uon \rtl {. ("~Idc .. »1.5$9 Van Nu) ., CalUm n lA the port 01 Sant08 aboRrd the Anoth.. I.lander. Hawaii's tJon at the nlkal. Flower View Garden. Jr Or. U, ma" . WII"tur... ' .• "00 CAIt "7:\-'J!I05 !'i"If',m:.n, ('nn~\lm~r ad_ 600.700 R ..ato Mal'll on Jun. 18. t908 Lower Votinc A,. 138th. hOI be.n killed In ac• Karon OIhlro, a .tud.nt at 1101 N. W.,:.~~R~~:S 466-7J7I . " ('TNltt 'Ilt Tt. "U lh .~ 1 -42.5 SEWING MACHINE And comp.I•• d 01 165 IomIU.s . tion In Vietnam. H. Is PIc. Cannon'. Colle,. of BUltneu, Art Ito ~el(ome. your Dhone .... P'nrr S\(' ("lk" w('~t .. "'70 Honolulu OPt;RATORS Today, the JApan.s. colony In Frederl.k W. Jarrell, 23. o! hal won the title of Mill e~ wire orders for lot ~ ... Of INThRl.ST TO WOl\lF.N • Slnl h' Nt'l t"d lf' The Ume h." com. lor the Nancy Taylor o! HawaII lor F.e:". R k fl t, j('welry h1r • ,$00-, • Ovorlot'k &. S p ~C'"11 1 M" rhlne ~ Br8711. Including Nisei, nu .... - 68-377 H.I.lwa Rd., Haleiwa • IMCO RIALTY ~r ...... h , contr;Ielor . 45(1 U.S. tn p.''J1I1t 118 18-year-old. ~ Pt rl~n r f'd S(,(' t\nn Wnrk • Chll· b.rs 600,000. Oahu. Jarrpt, who'. survIved 1988. on the balla of her """re• A('84,,8 ComtMrcl.' & Industrial 18" K f'lflunt'h , ('IX". w('!il .• I n "2 ~ drf'I\'~ S ~o r l ~ \\' C'AT - Tn" PlY to vote, Rccording to Sen. larlal skills and pol... The c;.orge 't\&O.kl - lit. M.uoa ~ ; ~ ~ r~ ~~:" J ~. -:~ Idf' AI Wnrk mR ("ondlHnn" D.nl~1 K. Inouye. "We have by hi! widow, Karen, was 4'68 C,ntlnfol'l lot Anger.. 90061 gr,t 'cift' :, EVY OF CALIFORNIA killed In Action on May 8. HI. dau~hter 01 the Shilleru Oshi• 397-2'6 - 397-2162 Slit fOr\' Tf"I\('h rr, ws'ld .. _. _ ~ OO hr Golf date ehanced df'iaYf'd lont fnough," Inou\'e S7.S OVfl rJand la' V. nlcfII Blvd _) lubmltt~ mother, Mro. Samuel Keolanul ro. of 94-340 PIllwa St., Wai• ~: ! ~~ ~~~h~tIt~h~~. ~o·uui' l .. ~~~ ~: l..cl. Anl t l ~! laid In a atntenlent pahu. Min Olhlro will enter KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL ALAMEDA- Cha"·m." Gordy to the senate judiciary .ub• ot Kanoohe. said her .on at• TRAVEL, INC. tended Rad lord HISh School the national Nancy Taylor ~ PANELISTS AT HOl>f E Kono lor the Alameda JACL committe. on constitutional 140 f. h. Sr. 19110121 MA .. WANTED BY NEW YORK Golf 'roUI'ORment ..Id that and went Into the Army In IInalo judged in New York Jim Hlga\hl. BUI. Mor, Amendments. The limit now Is City ... Carl Y. Fukumoto, RESEARCHER JACL Chapters-NI. el Club. Nov ... . NISEI 'LORIST due to conrllcling gall tOlll'nR• 21 . . . BrIan MnGulre, 21, son president 01 the HawaII Metal lA-.,dln. r~~urth firm stf'klnf ments. the Chapter ToUl'OR• 01 Adve,·U.er sports writer Kenneth H. Lum, pre•. and In thl Hear' of ll'l Tokio In"itfld to Announce Sav-Mor~ Forming Corp., ha. been 328 E ht St., MA 8.5606 C~.oP~:AI\n ,~r:.h l ~o~t~e~A~'~i n ~~~~ ment has b.en rescheduled {or .en. mgr. 01 Dn'gs nan MnGulre, told members named "Hawall Small Busi• Fred MarlpuGhl - ""'mb. Tel.,r.,. for "n oplnlon~ rcnd ... red. Client!· Their Sodal Ac tivities Sunday. June 16. 01 the Phi Beta K a p p a In snd Hawaiian Village Drug•• productfround Bumoen lands' top heart speeialists, Mgr. Res. e (AmQI"I' Tool ', elrll& "11k Aubbtr II\Sll1s and the Foreign Commerce • FronllabKI.;C"Dtt'"1 e ~u'lprool ' no Unoe,.. has moved to Los Angeles to 8tt\\,.tn Dlsntyland and • Foam CUshIOn !luis. • T(l(JCh·uQ P•• nt Club of N.Y. ~U 'S Berry Farm • NyIon.'Yinyt UDhoIJlt ry e A1tlmlnum Fin. S,tt· " , accept an offer a5 staffer of e "'us... ~' I'IY M~ f"I l Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga . 1.ocloi"ilGI0\0't 801 . d,u, h"I S,,,Iou lhe Lo. Angeies County Gen• laid here May 11 that ''unholy oral Hospital. He wUl In addJ• Tell Our Advertisers Own,,.. rtport UII to lO mil .. "If ,.lIon eco nomy. aUlance lor regression be• INSIST ON Op hon.l .qulpm,,,, I"clud... ,m,oln, 111 "'«I'Y' lello,," . ulom.lle b1nsml.. I .... . tlon teach al the USC scbool MARUKYO You Saw It in the PC fHE FINEST o! medicine. tween lhe Republicans and Kimono Store Ton1 Stillson. who h .. M,Joyed Dixiecrats" J. the cause for - 'co:merC iJI R efrigeration If VISIT OUR NEW COMPLETE ~~no oyt·~ac3:1a.:u~c1.e~D,rO~r:. 101 W.,1er SL 1 Designing - Insta-tlation I KANEMASA SERVICE FACILITY CaUf .. h .. been nllmed ••tstant ~. Maintenance I Brand bllketbliU eoaeh .t the Un.lv. of SHIMA CARPET COMPANY lotAIIg.,.. ITt~ w~ lrro:~d~~~;;,. ~e ' ~lan:~ Sam J. Umemoto WE SERVICE ALL TOYOTAS! Hou .. of Olstlnctlve Corp.l5-4231 E. 3rd SL, L.A. 90063 AN 2·2249 M4 8·5902 ~ I (;ertlfical. Member of RSES I R"d Rocha. head coach, In M..aln• Japa~ )"nd recrultln, and also wUI Krvl Complete Selection of Hamt Brand CarpttJ - Custom Made Carp~tJ c Member Of . Assn. of i AI u ~l . t.nt track coach. Quality InsUllalion • Wall·lo,WIII Carpet CI ..nlng • R.p.lrlng I Refrigeration. I .. Filly - slx percent 01 Unlv. Rug & Upholst.ry CI ..nlng Nlct & Chl.ko. Props. ~1II1111111111111~nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnlll i LIe. Refrigl!ration Contractor I ot HawaU I.culty membe" FUJ IMOTO 'S I ;~ ~.E~:~~n C:;e TOYOTA replying to an April 9 ques- I 100 MISo. ~ MlkoWOfO II:.,'" An.2.. I~ • AX 5.52041 CORONA tionnaire classlfy themselve. AVAILABLE AT YOUR basically as "do vest! where the § Sweet Shop ~'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr;: ~ FAVORITE SHOP PING CENTER VIe tnam War il concernl!d, Eagle Produce § 244 E. 1st St. FUJIMOTO & CO. accordJng to a .urvey. Eight.• § Los Angele. MA 8-4935 g DOWNEY SPORTS CARS een per cent claim they are ~lIIllIIlIlIIlIIlllIlllIlIlllllllIlIIllIlIIlIlIInllllllillii ~_ ~_~ )02·306 S. 401 W.rt San Pedro Nanka Printing "hawks," 16 per cent are un• 929-943 S. St. MA 5·2101 5.1\ L.k, City. Uuh 9136 Firestone Blvd., Downey 2024 E 1st St. decided and the other 1° per Bonded Commission Merchants E Les: Angeles, Calif. a 11111111 11 111111111111111111111 1111 1111111111111111111111111 111 cpnt did Dot answer the ques• Appliances - ~ ANgelus 8·7835 ~ 923·1231 tion. - Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables - ;;;1111111111111111 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 ";; Randy SasakJ. son 01 the Los Angel" 15 J lro Sa sakis 01 Pearl City, ~ .. " ...... ~ @TAMUU Oahu. is one o! 13 upperclass• And eo.. Inc. Toyo Printing men elected to Delta Alpba, OffSft • L'll"p"" • Llnolypilli honorary .cholastic society at ~~ 309 S. SAN PEDRO ST. the Unlv. 01 RedJands. Call1. 'OON'K.fi!AKAJ IMA,lNC. HI :J(J;_ 9W~ hI AM~I .. t 12 - MAdiscm 6-815' H. Is a senlor in locioloiY. 3420 W. Jefferson BMI. _~~J" J"~~~~ La.""l Slott of Popul., MAKE A BETTER DEAL and Classic Japanest Record. Island beautie. REALTORS - BUILDERS Los Angeles 18 Japanese Magazines, Art Books, I RE 1-7261 Debbie Glma, 17, daught.. r 14715 So. Western Ave. Est;~~~hed GiflS NIS EI QUICKER at BRICKER 01 War ren Glma 01 San Gardena, Calif. 340 E. 1st 51., Los Angel .. Gabriel, Call1'' and Mrs. Rob• 323~545 32~3386 S. Ueyama. Pro p. ert McConnel 01 Pahoa, Ha- -~ 11111111111111111111111111 1111 11111111111111111111111111111111 BRAND NEW waII, will represent the Big II ~:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:::;:=;;;;;;:;:==:;;;;;;;;::;:==;;;:;; TRADING (0. Island In the Miss Hawaii fi- • Appliances lV - Furniture ED SATO nals In Honolulu July 19. Deb 1iJ~- 348 E. FIR5T ST .• L.A. 12 PLUMBI NG AND HEATI NG 1968 COUGAR bie. who's 01 Japanese-Eng• Remodel and Repairs . Water MAdison 4-6601 (2, 3 4) Heaters, Garbage Disposals, lI.h - Scotch, Irish - French - 15130 5 W.... '" A•. CICICCY~J"J"J"J"J"J"J"J" FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED __ Furnaces BRAND NEW PRODUCT Garden. DA 4·6444 FA 1·2123 - Servlci"g Lo. Angele. _ Noh drama. billed in AX 3·7000 RE 3-0557 Mercury Cougar Hardtop Aloha Plumbing $2,668 lix American eities --ItM KlYPUNCH, COMPUTE. PARTS & SU PPLIES I..OS ANGEI..ES - As guests TUININe - Rep.". Our Specially - Shimatsu, Ogata 01 the Mexican government, Fo, Me". Wo .... 1948 S. Gr ~ "d , los Angel" lINCOLN·MERCURY 11 masters 01 Noh drama and (/J\.f)e~~ RI 9·4371 and Kubota BRICKER company will perform five PHONE ...... ¥~ ...... ¥~ Mortuary 6140 Hollywood Blvd . nights In Mexico City and Automation Institut_ !:: ' "IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII " III"III III III'~ HO 9·2741 Guadalajara Irom June 13-19. Ed.ard Tokllhl. DINCtor 411 So. Hill. LA. Ph. 'M-IUJ While In the U.S., they will (l\pproved fo, visa ttudenh) 911 Venice Bl vd. appear in New York June 5, INSTA-NT SAtMIN Los Angeles in Washington, D.C. June 7, • RI 9-1449 in New Orleans June 9, in Los - HAWAIIAN RECIPE - Your Exdusive Angeles June 21, in San Fran• SFlITD t;;:~~i;~1:t;;:,;,J SElJI DUKE OGATA CALDWELL'S Toyota Dealer cisco June 23 and In Honolulu MOlt Sanitary Wholesom. R. YUTAKA KUBOTA June 25. REAl,.TY[O ...C....., E S . I ,,",SUR:,.I',cr The local performance Is Saimin on the Market Now Playing till June 4 South.," Califor"la'. Larg." billed at Scottish Rite Audi• torium. 4357 Wilohlre Blvd., Selection of New & Uncf Aru 'Sex Doc to r' no Kiroku from 8 p.m. One of the Largest Selectlor$ Available at Your Favorite Shopping Center 2421 W. Jefferson. LA J ~'~~~n~I~~t;:f, ~~~ : ~~~ g~~. Three Generations of Toyotll Now I" Stock 0' Ex!)!rI!nc. RE 1,2121 AND I",,,,,dlat. Dell.ory. NANKA SEIMEN CO. JOHN TY SAITO & ASSOCIATII F UK U I Join the JACL Lo. Ang.l.. Shin Gen Ji Monoga tari Get 47 Features ttalZo IchIkawa, Hanavo Suml Mortuary, Inc. TlmlO Naklmu,a, Avako W.\tao AT NO lXn", COST 707 E. Temple St. ~ LOl Angeles, 90012 "hi·m." II .n Inst.nl and /Zillf"t. MA 6·5824 SPECIAL SHIPMENTS ARRIVING WEEKLYI economical thing to have In PHOTOMART HANDY Soithl Fukui, President ALL MODELS AND COLORS AVAILABLE your kitchen er on the t.bl. e-."..-tp~~ James Nakagawa, Manager UTILE 3020 Cren ,haw BlVd .. RE 4,1148 Nobuo Osuml, Counsellor fer better food .nloyment. 114 N. III , ... It. JIA UIII

"hi·me"ll I very unique .nd A college life melodlama with episodes Caldwell Toyota hi mod.m type of Ino",oto of romaoce and suspense which II I strong fl.vorlng Igent Corner of Santa Fe & Compton Blvd •• Ino cont.lnlng _nee of fl.vora Circuit A -Go-Go COMPTON • NE 8.5194 'IS !-ERE! of melt. clrled bonito, Slafring YI!ZO Kayama In inltlnl ahrlmp .nd tangl .. §'"II"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn~ A comedy io color cooking bu. STUDIO - ~=_-_ Avail.bl. It food stor.. Hovey.Da"as Chevrolet :5 from Ih. ",aker 5 Gents and - N...... u.... Cars and Tt1JcIts - In In ItIrlctiV. Nd.fop sh.k.... 31' WI FInI St...t = 15600 S. W.st'"' "'''. G.rd.na. Canf. DA '·0300 i.. ., "AlI.NO-MOTO" Karate Grandpa = = ....~CeIJf. § FREa A. HAYASHI AlINOMOTO CO. OF NEW YOlK. INC. MA 6-$681 stalrln& Hlsayallofis/II&I :: R... D47·9942 ".dIlnmmmmllIlllRlRmJDmtll1DJllllllllllumtmllllll111llD1l1l8l11___ JI Friday, Ma~' 1968 I -PACIFIC CITIZEN lit. Contribution. CHICAGO--Th@ Chicago JA. BY TH E BOARD: Yone Satoda CL Board approved two coo. trihutlon. at the recomm@nda• tlnn nf Its Human Relation. Committee r.cently: $50 to the Role of Personnel Committee Southern Chrisllan Leader• • ,hlp Conlerence Poor Peo• Ran Fra nciseo ple's Campal~n and ISO to A little known, btll Important national commitlee American F r i end 8 Service Is the alional Personnel Committee. s the name im• Cornmillee (or lood dislrlbut• vtclim~ plies, its concern has to do wilh tbe "employee-em• ed to nf the ChIcago rloto 01 last April, plo~'er" relationship bE.'tween the ,IACL s laff and lhe National Board as lhe "employer". As in all personnel work, this cOllcern includes the whole gamut of diver• sified and oftentimes sensitive areas, not lhe least of IXQUISITI which is recognition. Recognilion of constant devotion CANTONESI 10 duty and loyalty 10 our organization by our staff CUISINI workers tends to be overlooked when things are run· 1523 w. Rodo"do ning smoothly. II.d. In recent years, J ACL staff as stich bad become "".DINA basically a "one·man" staff. ational Director Mas DA 7-lln Satow lias been a ",Jack-of-all-trades" covering all the Food to Go bases with admirable versatility, aided of course by veteran PC editor Harry Honda. It is to theIr credit that ,T CL has weathered the "thick and thin" of the past 25 years in such good shape. ow, during the past biennium, JACL has acquired Join the 1000 Club the services of three new staff members: Alan Kuma· moto, YouLh Director; Jeffrey JIlatsui. Associate Di· rector; and loshio Hotta, Assistant National Director. This has created a new look and necessitated an ad· justment and re-evalution. The effecting of a rapid and orderly transition from a "one-man" staff to a well·coordinated and en• MAN larged staff, capable of maximum utilization of its combined talents, thoughts, and energies has been a GENERAL LE t: major concern of the National Personnel Committee during this biennium. An example of the steps being taken in this regard was the two-day seminar, exclusively for staff, held on May 8 and 9 at a secluded site in Los Angeles. dEN From all indications. Lhe seminar was very fruit· 20TH INAUGURAL-East Los Angeles JACL celebrated its 20th mori, Sam Furuta, Tatsuko Miyakawa, Hlro Omura, Walter Tatsuno, ful in lerms of promoting morale, understanding, and anniversary with installation of ItS 1968 officers (from left): seated Jack Nagano, Henry Onodera, Ken Kato, Roy Yamadera, Mary teamwork among the staff members. It also served to -Sue Sakamoto, Mable Yoshlzakl, president Ritsuko Kawakami, Mittwer, Dr. Robert Obi, Michi Obi and Akira Hasegawa (who was give each individual a new understanding and appre• Kimi Akiyoshi, Mattte Furuta; standing-George Nomi, Suml Uji- the charter president in 1948). -Toyo Miyatake Studio. ciation of each other's duties and responsibilities as lQW individuals, as well as their responsibilities as a group. 1,------. 475 GIN LING WAY - MA 4-1821 As Harry Honda states. "It helped to improve the JACL image as a professionally·manned organization". Hawaiians to vote for constitutional convention 1970 JACL con fa b , Gardena Okazu-ya I 8~~:ue~h~:~ wnfO ;;~ ::::~ .._ These and other steps are constantly being worked Mlmln. OluJzu. SUohl. fe'I,,", on bv the National PersOlUlel Committee in an effort HawaIian Food--Fn., Sa' & Sun to keep things running smooLhly and harmoniously at delegates; state reapportionment is main reason plans unwrapped ORDERS TO TAKE OUT the tafC level. We feel Lha! this concern is as vital, By ALLAN BEEKMAN lower the voti.nll age in Ho• empowered to revise the con• CHICAGO - The 1970 J ACL I Ed .nd Ida Kun;m;l,u, Owne" worthwhile, and necessar~' in terms of long-range plan• w~ii; whether to eliminate ~titution in any way not ~e­ national convention has been (Formerlv of Honolulul ning and growth as is the Executive Reorganization HONOLULU - When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1964 literacy requirements lor vot• cifically forbidden by Ihe tentatIvely set (or July 14-18 14903 S. Wester" Ave. currently being discussed at all levels of our national ing: whether persons convict• at the Palmer HOllse here. 3-2379 that the state le~lslalures U,S. Constitution. Consequenl• Garden, - DA organization. throughoul the U.S. were not ed 01 a felony should COn• ly, smce the state constitu• Hiro Mayeda, immediale past I truly representative ot the tinue to be permanently dis• tion affects many aspects of Midwest District Governor '------' populalton witbin the slates, franchised unless paJ'doned; lHe in Hawaii, the election and and serving as Pacific Citizen I...... whether more power, and distl'ict representallve, will be : • I the Hawaii State LeJ{islature convention are or great im• specific tax powers, be grant• portance. HALL OF FAME I made a temporary reappor• lhe convention genel'al chair- : HIDEAWAY : m~ • • tionment of the Senate !;o ed the counties; whether the Of COUl"SP, the revi!l;ed con• AGAIN FOR 1967 tbat heavily populated Oahu thlee year residence require• stitution must be approved by The local conventinn board : RESTAURANT : ments for governor appOinted has begun to meet to prepare • • elects 19 senators instead ot the voters to become valid. Over one million the (ormer 10. and lhe neigh• state executive positions be The voler!' may repudiate it, promotion and publicity of the • • • doll., of sales bor islands elect six instead retained; whether changes a~ the voters of New York ;~:t S~~n;~:; ~~~~:n~~:,':com-I of the former 15. The legis• should be made in the length and MarylRndnd repudiated i BUCKY'S i of judicial tenure, and con• HARRY MIZUNO lature did not reapportion the revised slate constitutions 0(• sideration or salary and re• House. fered (or their approval. • Colntoncl. Cuisine • tirement changes lor the judi• SANTA ANA, CALIF. Repudiation of the efforts : American Dishes : The need lor reapPoli.ioning ciary; and whelher stale gov• (Soutb o( Disneylan.!) ot the convention delegates, Machida- the legislature on a permanent ernment workers should be • • however, opens a bleak pros• (Continued from Page 5) I: 1482 Sutter SI. (near Gough): basis has led 10 the Consli• given lhe right to collective tu~al Convention scheduled bargaining and the right to Pl'ct. Rejection will void the inc 1 u d e !iiome ot mv own 1.5;1" Francisco Tol. 776·4900. nppOl·tunity to lmprove any or for july 15. Voters will elect strike. thoughts about this conIer- : : KAWAFUKU delegates to the cDnvention the provisions 01 the constitu• ence had a tremendous effect : • : Three hundred-eighty twn :~:I~~ 7«:l:~;:U(. (. STAR PRODUCER June I. candidates have flIed for the tion by public referendum. onOr::e~ne level, I was very : Luncheon~Dinner Famlly Style: Rejection also offers the dis• Oahu has 36 01 lhe 51 House 82 delegate positions 01 the impressed with the Hbera 1 • Banquet up to 80 Persons • 204 112 E. 1st St., mal alternative of inviting the ROSS HARANO seats. The number to be al• convention. Of these, 45 are Federal goverment to come spirit I lound there. I: Open I I a.m.-IO p.m. : L.A. M4 8-905" lotted Oahu will be increased members ot the legislature: into Hawai to reorganize the ev:or~hj~l~~~~:~el!~~ ~~;~d according to Ihe method chos• I: Closed Mon. : f,ltI'I't. Chiyt NolkJlhlftfl 33 from the House, 12 fron> state legislature. en for reapportionment. Oahu the Senate. These profession• certain questions that I musl : •••••••••••••••••••: ~ Hostess face as a Japanese American. has 83 per cent of lhe stale's als are campaigning vigorous• In the course ot the confer- potential voters; so i( the con• ly because lhey (ear lhat de• ence, 1 observed the terrible The Finest in Japanese. Cui sine vention chooses total popula• feat by unknowns may so im• consequences ot racism in all 79 W. Monroe. Chicago tion as the basis for reappor• pair their prestige as to dam• Omaha re-elecls forms. £i{tku ~d tionment, Oahu will gain sev• age their political future. As I sa I there, I could nol ~ eltte FR.nkl;n 2-7834 Dln~ - D.nc~ • Cockblll en seals - or 43 o( the lolal HawaH's state constitution help but think of some o( the I IUKIYAIO • JA.PA~ESE ROO'" 51 is said to have often been racist tendencies that some New ~_ MA 6·2285

June 15-1 6 at the Eden Japa- mnto, Barbara Noll. Patty Tamu- ... ~ ... tIt ... tIt"",.,,,,,,,,,,, .. ~,,,,, .. nesl Community Center here. ra. & Connl. KlyokRwa. ColI.g.... I FOOD TO TAKE OUT i I" HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS " ii_2_ 3 _8~ '~ EE_' "2 _m.nd ~' _.pL _A _ · i ' r~ ' e8 ~ _' : : pb ~ '''~~qhlornl,a'''pMost/E,';,qU'''gt. Tetsmoto Sakaiare co-chailmen.and Fred Miya-P,'O- Cheryl Okimoto Ibu.lne.s). _o::--:-:::_,_o_._Jr,-.§;-EtVE,N.lnNGSq ;;'111111111111111111111111111111111111'__ W_EO .c·_T_oO_.S.UN_.11 11111111111111111111;; 1:.""" Sh.nqrl-ll Roo", ceeds go to upkeep 01 the San Mateo JACL events ; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;~~~~~~n~e:\;VI:Y::b:U:il:l~c~e~n:te:r~ . ~~~~ SANfo, June MATEO scheduled - Two special I COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING CANTONESE CUISINE Get More Car events mark the June calen- I English and Japanen f Private Parlin Cocklall\ Banque't faclllllH I~a~e~':ritS~o~:t~~n!AfL;:',sO 1__ 1_1~~~~ __ MA 8.7~~ 3888 Crenshaw, Los AngelM AX 3.8243 <: ';;;;;;;~I~~;;~~;;;;;;;I~;m;;;;~;;;~I;~I~;;~III~III~III;;;;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU: .,....:...... ::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::;::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::;:~ for Your Money at... p.m., at Ihe Buddhist Church I ' • li~ ~'J~~~::~.tcoB":';s~7il~ ~!~; Highland Park E CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. =_!= I." ...... -...... •••• """.. • .... :;;; Movie cbairman Kay Okila Bonded Commlssloo Merchants-FrUits & Vegetable. When in Elko ••• Stop at the Friendly said two Daiei - !;('ope color 174 S. Central Ave. L.A.-Wbolesale Terminal Markel c==,,_ Imports films with English subtitle. MA 2-8595. MA 7-7038. MA 3-4504 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II~III~I­ 4301 N. FI'aueroa arebi andbilled.: Ai noZatoichi Tegamiwa JigOkuta-1 lku :~ ,;: §tf)ckD1en~§ Avo. 43 Off R.mp Toshitsukl. CAFE • BAR • CASINO PUildena Freeway Community churches, the HOME OF THE NISEI BOWLERS CA 1-4118 LARGE Gardeners Assn. and JYO are Elko, N.v.cIa SElECTION co-sponsonn~ the JACL pic- nic. Live music will be pro- HOLIDAY BOWL T Immediate ",ded by lhe teenagers. I 3730 CR!:NSHAW BLVD., L.A. 16 Delivery Scholarships offe,ed Th. tetlt,nr Torl~ CnrOt'la 4 ~ "POtt.s !Nf,n Cl"SALT LAKE CITY-The Mt ne-oll efr. • .. 90 HP. 1900" Hi.Torque Enlln. • Opllonll Equipment Includes Automatic: TransmiSSion Ol:... mpus Chapter off~n one • 90 MPH Mllimum Sp ..d • 47 Safety and Comfort Featur" At No [-(tra Cost l local .clJolarshlp. tho KIYo HOLIDA Y• STARDUST BOWL Get Your Hands On a TOYOTA You'll Nev~LL.!1 ~-...... - 'i. Matsumori Memonal srbolar-I' 1035 W. WALNUT PARKWAY, WEST COVINA ship, wi.th a. cash award of ~IOO and $50 to the alternate. , ______.".. ___ --' (J I