Per spec lives Membership Publle.Hon: J.p.ne,e Amede.n C.Hzen, Le.gue, '125 Wen ... St., La , Angeles, C.llf, 90012; (213l MA. 6.6936 By JERRY ENOMOTO Publi,hed Weekly E>cecpt For'l .nd L.>! Week, of 1~6:"'W ~.Sccond CI." Po>!,ge P.id .t Los Angele" Collf. National JACL Presldenl Received a report from !'lev. VOL. 70 NO.4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1970 lubserlptlon Rate P.r Year TEN CENTS Roy Sana who recently testi- u.s. $5. Foreign 57 fied at the public hearing on ul\1.orality Guidelines" before the State Board of Education. The atmospbere ot the hear· ing might best be described Em e g - g I f 0 by two incidents. r.n ro e r New security bill Following the Reverend's applause ot a Jewish spokes- theman's so-called statement lI~loomaw in supportRe- of CL .-n '70s tagged port", a woman asked bim due House vote Responsible Education SACRAMENTO-The emerg• cerated without due process". (Special to the Pacific ClU:ten) many recently United Statu ing J ACL role in thc '70s was Enomoto revealed aNa· CHICAGO - Over last week• Supreme Court declsloll& why hI> didn't "go back to his discussed by National JACL liona1 JAOL oommlttee wll1 end, an emergency request He quoted trom an anal:rsla own countryU, Another indi• President JelTY Enomoto in soon beg-In work to oppose was sent to all national o!fl• of the legislation by Val KlInk, vidual asked him. following the main addresses before the the Defense Faoilities and cers, chapter presidents and Chairman of the Committee 1lis testimony. if the Japanese Fremont J ACL and Salinas Industrial Seourity Act of chairmen of the Japanese on Law EnforcementandClvU pilot who bombed Pearl Har• Valley JACL at theil' respec· 1970-HR 14864, introduoed American Citizens League Libertics of the Independent bor couldn't see the faces of tive installation dinners Jan. last Nov. 19 by Rep. Riob· urging that they urge their Voters of Dlinois. that "a care• women and children? 10 and 17. ard H. Ie h 0 r d (R·l\lo.) respective Congressmen to ful reading of this legiolatlon (Enomoto also delivered the which threatens to under· vote against the so-called De• will show that its primary in• According to R e\'. Sana. mind constitutional rights in tent is to devise a melbod Raf(erly ~ main speech last Salw'day, fense Facilities and Industrial Dl", Max unsuccess• Jan. 24. at the Venice-Culver a flagrant way under the Security Act 01 1970. whereby government can in• ful politician functioning in J ACL installation and he is guise of protesting security". This emergency request was timidate people who diasent his "non partisan" job, coach• to address the Contra Costa JACL's official pro t est prompted by Hiroshi Kanno. from administration programs ed the Chairman as to who to JACL installation Jan. 31 at against certain l'emal'ks by recently named chairman of by threatening them wilb lou allow more time and who to Nikko Sukiyaki. Thc text of FBI Dil'ector J , Edgar Hoover the Ad Hoc National JACL of employment". cut o[{. his Jan. 10 speech wil be pub• last year, which impugned the Committee on Special Legisla· Kanno stated that the broad Considering the heavy pres· Hshed in lieu of his regular loyalty of Chinese Americans, tion by Jerry Enomoto. Na• definition of IIdefense facili• sure from right wing fana• column next week.) " marked a step in the direc• tional J ACL President. of ties" are so loosely drawn that tics, tbe action of the Boal'd Epomoto viewed the cbanges tion of our standing together Sacramento, bee a use the a large percentage of Amer• in accepting the Moomaw Re• evident in J ACL today as (with the Chinese Americans) House was scheduled to take ican industrial companies and port, with only a minor am• "overdue". calling lor the in this area of Asian con• up this bill on Tbursday, Jan. educational institutions would endment, reflects a responsi• organization to be 'Itough, in· £ciousness by many of out' 29, under a lWo hours 100pen be included, and that "aell of ble stance. novative and action-oriented". YOUU1". Enomoto continued. rule" that allowed considera• subversion" could be so broad• This affair should remind He hoped JACL's role would olid Help tion of amendments proposed ly interpreted that constitu• us all of the need for JACL be that of the "coUective con~ from the floor. tionally guaranteed "dissent" to be tuned in on what's hap• science of Japanese Amer• A JACL committee helping This particular b 11 I. HR could be covered. penning, so that we can be icans iM a society (hat badly the Indians camped on Alca· 14864. was reported by the Gulli by asaoclalloll w01l1t! part of an informed and ac • needs a conscience at times". traz Island. according to Eno• House Internal Security Com• tive community. You can al• TITLE n REPEAL-Studcnts and Portland JACL Title If rcpeal committee; Ric Ander• be lerallzed by the bill'. 'JACL Today' moto, Ucharacterizes a new mittee on Dec. 16. 1969. and provision for "afmtatloD", ways count on extremists, mood in JACL. (thaI of) gen• JACLers present a petition signed by some son. PSU student; and Rowe Sumida. Port• was cleared by the House wbieh includes far mon whether on the right or left, The speech. tilled " JACL erating solid help for people 600 pcrsons to Rep. Wendell Wyatt (at land JACL president. More signatures were Rules Committee on Jan. 21. than actual membership, to be out in force ready to Today". was brief enough to who badly need itt!. right). Making the presentation are (from being solicited. It authorizes the Federal A donation or loan or abuse people, whatever the allow for questions and an• Icftl Lyn Stone, Portland Stnte Universily -Pboto Courtesy: Orcgon Journal Govelnment to institute mea• cause. Other current projects test• money. for instance. to • swers-thus rendering the in· ing JACL's commitment IItrig-_ sludent; DOll Hayasbi, chairman. Portland by Mel Jungbams sures for the protection or proscribed 1I'0np w01l1d co... The diligence and follow· stallation dinner a more mean· defense production and 01 slltute a rebuttable pn• up work of the JACL Com• gered by those JACLers who ingful format. As Enomoto rock the boat" were also cited: classified information released SumpliOD of affUlalioll aut! mittee for Responsible Edu• said in his Perspectives (Jan. PULSE ON THE CHAPTERS: to industry against acts of cation, chaired by Mrs. Kathy l-Ethnie Concern commit- would threaten Ule rlrht of 16 PC), "at a time when JA• tee's programs. subversion, according to the citizens under lbe First Reyes. is in keeping with our CL is doing some different Committee Report. Amendment to contribute responsibility to the broader 2-The Dr. Noguchi case. to things ... a feedback session J-Ethnic studies courses. DI a I' e specifIcally, the political or soclat caulQ Dr communities in which we all might enrich our communica• their choice. • live. 4--The act i vis t youlh purpose of the bill Is to tions". groups. Portland pushes petitions ifprovJde an explicit and The provision can also be RESPONSE Enomoto called attention necessary ler"islative base construed t hat individual. H " ' asb~ 5--"Morality Guidelines" to 1\1ike 1\Jasaoka's for public schools. for tbe maintenance of who have no affiliation be• Found something in the Se· ing-ton Newsletter" (Jan. 2·9 PORTLAND - Two genera· man commenled. but "we three basic national secur• yond making an occasional fi• atUe JACL Reporter that I PCl entitled "JACL in tbe Field Directors tions. one with memories of should relain a rail" and con• ity procrams Telatinr- to: n a n cia I contribution hav~ want to react to. Titled "Heat· '70", in which the organiza• night raids and intel'nment stitutional hearing. "(1 l Tbe protection ot demonstrated Uintent" to com• tion is e",,,ected to decide at Enomoto said JACL may camps. the other wHh youth- "A man is innocent until cd Discussion on Law of hire more "field directors - ri~ht industrial facilities and pTO• mit an act of subversion. the Conscience Pertaining to De• the forthcoming Chicago na· lui zeal to a wrong. con· proven guilty." Nat'l JACL aids duetlon essenlial to lbe de• JACL chainnan said. tioual convention on whe· special projects" in other areas "e r g e d in Rcp. Wendell Wyatt agrees with the JA. legates", the piece focuses up• where needs cxisl. The JACL tense 01 the United States; Repressive Bill on the controversy around the ther JACL remains basic• Wyatt's Portland office before CL that Title J[ should be re- "(2) Protection of classi• position was eslablished to Congress was reconvened.. Ipealed. parliamentary procedure in ally a Nisei organizatfon narrOw the communic::.tions ethnic curriculum fied information released to Noting that udue process" the adoption of a resolution (and rade away as the pre· gap between the organization They sought repeal of TI!le I Given Ihe present climate of contractors; and is ignored in appellate proce• S~Cl1 rlty without prior discussion at the """2 Issei organizations) or and elements in the commu• II or the Internal. opinion in the notion, it should "(3) Saf.&'U3rding at ves· dures, that a person may be chapter level. reach out to the new ur· nity which not only include Act of 1950, a law SImIlar to be. he added. pointing out that Gtr. Pasadena Area JACL sels and waterfront faoUI• compelled to "inlorm" against gency of the ansei and activist students but people that under whIch more than both the President and the A new course titled. "So• ties." in tht' "lords of the a fellow employee or lose em• I am quoted in a prior tol· Yonscl. olher Ihan middle-class. he 110,000 Americans Of Japa- J It S tIc e Dep~rllnent have ciology of Ihe Asian Amer• offiei.1 ."plan.tion 01 the ployment. that I'ecourse to the umn thusly: "Any resolution U[[ the dctel'mination is to ican". will be added to the Committe•. Filth Amendment privilege ;. explained. ~c~~ ag~~~~J' '~:i~'~ P~~~~~ bi~ ('ailed ror l:epea~ brought up on the floor of a shift JACL tnto an actlvlstic Pasadena City College ethnic Chauman Kanno expressed violated by an immunity pro• district council meeting by a organization that Is concerned That JACL is associated th~\V~o::':'l~~~ b~~S :~~o~~~~h. studies cUl'riculwn this spring cedure, that access to.!be ju• wilb such self-help groups as World War II. JACL's acceptance of the ex• Los Angeles denies which has passed the Senale an!! tabled, passed or voted and is before the House. the Assisting class coordinator able purpose the bill actually list could be established, the down. No delegate is oblig• tunity and peace fo r all man· the stereotype that Japanese Harry Kawahara, a h i g h Chicagoan declared that thit A mel' i e a n s never get in ot her a House bill. The Senate represents a massive attack ed to do anytbing other than kind (and Enomoto is quoting (Thc same wee k. lhe bill is in the House Judiciary school counselor and junior on lbe Bill of Rights and is the kind of repressive leg• what conscience dictates,H Masaoka), then JACL can trouble, Enomoto added. and Greater Portland Councll of college instructor. in present• islation that brings back mel• "it is a healthy sign that the Committee. A board member disagreed t ran s f e l' its emphasis and Churches Board announced Its ing the 3·unit course will be ancholy memories of World energies from those of J apa• organization is aware of com· support for repeal of Title AJso present in WyaU's of· members of tbe Greater Pa• War II and tbe mistreatment and said, " Board delegates munity problems and wanls to fice (Jan. 13) was the younger represent the Board and is nese ancestry almost exclu• ILl sadena Area J ACL. And sev· and persecution of Japanese sively to that of an aggressive do something". Hiroshi (R 0 we) Sumida, gene1'ation, one of whosc mem· eral g u est speaKers from Americans. the mouthpiece of the parti• bel'S. Don Hayashi. w 0 u I d Orange (ounty cipating chapter. The Board advocate of equality and dig• The new role for JACL. Kimi Tambara and George the community will lecture to Because HR 14864, under will have no purpose or rune· nity for all , with Sansei and however, isn't neglecting Ule Azumano of the Portland JA• have faced internment if he the Tuesday evening cIa s s the guise of protecting na• Yonsei Americans providing traditional prog1'ams, Enomoto CL recalled the e xpcl'ience. had been older. (He was born starling Feb. 10. tion if delegates exercised on• in 1946). tional security. invokes the ly his conscience. 1 can't see the leadership and the inspira. continued. He referred to the They were uprooted fro m In response to the needs of sUDervisors favor powerful san c t ion of the what the conscience ructates. tion." current Issei immigration cen• their homes and shipped east. He and lellow Portland students and the communities threat of livelthood of m11ll0n.l Enomoto was reminded that tennial programs and U.S. re• State University students Lyn He was there as a spokesman II All I remember is the sand served by the school, the of citizens to impose conform• tor his chapter." new interest and new leader· lations with Japan. or the lat• and dust," one of them com• Stone and Ric Anderson pre• course was established to pro-• ity and pWlish constitutionally ship is emerging in JACL. ter. Enomoto predicted it may mented in reference to a de• sented a petition with 600 mote an understanding and Tille II repeal protected dissent, lbe JACL T don't sec the conflict. My And it doesn't mean that JA• be controversial at times IIbut tention camp in Minidoka, names to \V"yatt seeking re• appreCiation of the part played has no alternative but to op• point was simply that a de• CL is being taken over by dealing with issues and mak• Idaho. peal of Title II. by Asian Americans in the SANTA ANA - The Orange pose its enaclment and to call cision madc by thc District radicals. he added. ing decisions can make OUl' development of this cOW1try. Wyatt Remembers too (The Portland J ACL and County board of supervisors, on its Representatives in the Council, in keeping with the The imaginative projects organization s t ron g C l' and (he Viking Knights. PSU cam• It will seek lo identify and on motion of William Phillips, National Congress to v 0 t e governing rules, are valid and and prO!!l'ams inspired by con· more mature". First District Congressman pus service organization. co• analyze the sociological fac• unanimously passed its reso• against it, Chairman Kanno binding. If the governing rules cel'ned JACLers. furthermore, Of the controversy and Wcndell Wyatt remembered. sponsoring the petilion eflort. tors which have influenced lution Cot· repeal of Title II declared. al'e found wanting, they can are signs that "we are begin• heat generated this past bl· too. are continuin~ their campaign and shaped the behavior pat• on Jan. 20. He also disclosed that Mu always be changed. Further, ning to fully appreci ate what ennium, Enomoto said it An FBI agent from January signatures. The petitions will terns or Japanese, Chinese. The resolution, noting that Satow. National JACL Direc• any delegate has the respon. real commitment to a slogan was a flpart of life and to Junc, 1042. he participated also be prescnted to Con~ress Filipinos and Koreans in the Hthere are many other ade• tor in San Francisco. and MIke sibility of being informed as Iike--For Better Americans in reaUt'y". And becau~c the ira a series of raids on J apa~ woman Edith Green, also of United States. quate laws and governmental Masaoka. JACL's Washington to his chapter's position on a Greater America - means,lI problems of today are tou::-h nese American homes and Portland.) Miss Nelson stated, "It is powers to deal with emer• Representative, were ac:tlveJ3r issues, if adva1'we knowledge Enomoto declared. and have to be met now. businesses in the Seattle area. They obtained tbem aftel' important fol' us to under• gency situations and threats cooperating in the emergenC7 is possible, and certainly must The current Tille II repeal HJACL's orientation must HI was participating." Wyatt researching Ule topie at len~th stand that America is a plu. to our internal security", also campaign to oppose the De• v 0 t e according to his com. campaign was described as a change," Enomoto deolared. ralistic society made up of di• directed copies be sent to the fense Facilities and Industrial national legislative effort lito recalled, Hin seeing that pea. and presenting a discussion cience. How can he be a He hoped JACL would at· pie who were of no danger to on it to the PSU Wednesday verse racial, ethnic and reU· President. the two Calilornia Security Act. spokesman for his chapter help make sure that no Amer· tract people interested in gious groups. Ethnic studies senators Murphy aud Cran· At the same time, he ex• ican will ever again be i.ncar- the security of the country Forum. without being able to vote these kinds of problems. were securely locked uP." The students· c.oncern fo• will help to foster a greater ston and congressmen from plained lbat National JACL what his conscience dictates? \VyaU's personal displeasure cused on future use o( the appreCiation of this reality the county area: Charles Wig· Pre sid e n t Enomoto bad Tbe function of delegate is YOUNG ENGINEER STEVE T A.NI CITED with his FBI assignment was emergency delention provi• and hopefully enhance under• gins, Craig Hosmer, Richard created a special Ad Hoc Com• to represent their cbapters. If a pdncipal factol' in h.is de• sions. standing between the people T. Hanna and James B. Utt. mittee to be responsible for cj1apters elect delegates wbo cision to abandon his draft· Repealing it. they noled. of this nation. To that end. Appearing before the board such anti-civil rights legisla• ~~:y o~~~~.t~r:e \~~?t1 tr~~~ exempt status and enter the w 0 1.1 1 d "pull the teeth!) of we welcome this course on the to explain TiYe II were Jim tion as tbis in order that there Transportation Dept. lauds year's Marine Corps. Black Panther propaganda Asian American to comple• Okazaki, chapler president wouJd be no confusion be• choices, until they m a k e The country should not be which claims the U.S. is eslab. ment our existing Black and and former deputy district at• tween tbe activities of the Na• changes. In today's fast·mov• without the means of putting lishing and maintaining con· Brown studies." torney of Orange County, and tional JACL Committee to Re• peal the Emergency Detention ing and dynamic time. no de· down insurrection 01' rebel• centration camps for black National JACL 'Seed' Henry Kanegae. national 1st legate can always be comfort• work as operations research analyst lion! the Republican congress- militants. -The Oregonian. vice president. Act, Title n of lbe Internal ably armed with his chapter's (Tbis course is also the . . Security Act of 1950, and "seed" for the National JA• PetitIon Campa lIn o the r restrictive legWation decisions. He lnust at times SAN FRANCISCO-The U.S. vote on critical issues without San Francisco resident and CL project to devclop an that also concerns JACL, Department of Transporta· Mrs. Rose Tani, currentIy in Asian American studies syl• CHICAGO-The Chicago JA• He disclosed too that lUeIl benefit of feedback. He must tion:s second highest award CL anti-detention camp com• have the confidence of the Lombard, ill .• was the young. Sonoma (ounty JACL to co-sponsor labus, instructional packet, organizations as the American was recently presented to a est of 14 recipienls of the audicrvisual aids and sup• mittee is secul'ing names of C i v i I Liberties Union, Ule cbapter. If he doesn't h a v e young Nisei Stanford univer• persons wishing to publicly that, and the guts to make de• award which included a me• plemental material. which tbe Americans for Democratli: Sity graduate student for just dal. rosette and citation. will be available to other show theil' support tor repeal Action, the National Coundl cisions on controversial issues a year's work as operations of Tille II by circulating a he doesn't belong in the role: Most of tbe other recipients Japanese culture and trade show chapters interested in estab-• of Jewish Women, the Na• research analyst in Washing~ of this award were regional lisbing similar type of PI'()• petition. which reads: tional Committee to AbII11Ib SALINAS VALLEY ton, D.C. dh'ectors, administrators. di• gram in their respective "We urgently request that HUAC/HlSC, and tnBD)'1itbor Steve N. Tani was present• vision engineers and others Sonoma Count)' JACL Programs will include Japa· school districts.) the House of Representatives unions are joined with JACL Spent a very pleasant week. ed the "award for meritorious who were honored tor long George Hamamoto, president nese dancing, tea ceremony, Beginning with the hislory act as soon as possible to pass in its fight against HR 1.8". end enjoying the hopitality of service" at the department's years of government service. of the Sonoma County JACL calligrapby, karate and judo. of tbe immigration of Asians the measure repealing Title II the Ichiujis, Paul and Sumi, second annual awards cere• Chapter, announced the co• Japanese travel films will also of the Internal Security Act Now Continuing Studies to America in the 1800's to while accepting an invitation mony in Washington, D.C. on sponsorship \V i t h Cardinal be screened througbout this work on the plantations, rail• of 1950 in identical form as Rep. Matsunaga to Iptlk to install and speak at the Sa• Oct. 22 by Secretary of Trans• A graduate of Stanford with Newman High School of Santa weekend. roads, farms and in canner• that passed by the Senate as linas Valley Chapter's annual portation John A. Volpe. B.A. and M.A. in mathematics Rosa, of a Japanese cultural A number of Japanese con• ies, the course will trace the introduced b:; Sen. Daniel at Nisei YFW reunion installation dinner. A very The 24-year-old son of the and engineering, Tani return· display and demonsh'ation and cessions will also be in opera· anti-Oriental sentiment in Ha. Inouye (S. 1872)." successful aUair, the evening late Henry N. Tani, pre-war ed to the Palo Alto campus a trade show. This gigantic tion during the three day af• waii and on the West Coast Each petitioner Is expected ANAHEIM- Rep. Spark""• marked the awarding of spe• to continue bis doctoral studies undertaking bas been a resuJt fair including a tea garden which led to the exclusion to contribute 51 to Ric h tsunaga will address the IOtIl cial National JACL certiiicate last fall. of five weekly meetings of operated by the Junior JACL. acts and finally the Evacua· Okabe. 1970 W. Winnemac, annual Nisei Vl'W ftunlon to Mrs. Mitsuko Osugi. Many IN THIS ISSUE He was honored (or his both sponsorinll organizations A JACL PR booth will also be tion of the Japanese. Chicago 60640. by Feb. 28 to being held Feb. 20-22 at tb8 and will be held April 24-26 included. according to present help defray cost of a full-page will recall that she was hon• • GENEJLAL NEwS work in preparing several Consideration will be given Grand Hotel here. Some 100 ored by President Nixon and projects including a computer with the cultural display and plans. It is anticipated tbat a (0 the social and psychological advertisement with names of ,'eterans and friends are ex• Orange County S-UperVbOrs {a\'or trade show being beld in the 5.000 the petitioners to be published Governor Reagan for her role repeal of Title U ...... 1 program to alleviate air traf• crowd or over persons aspects of the Asian experi. pected, accordin& to Frank Sa• as mother to twelve children, fic congestion. huge main pavilion of the S()• per day will visit the cultural· ellce In tbe United States. The in the Pacific Citizen. Checks gara and Ernest Tsuji, rewdaD wbo all earned honors at Sa. • JACL-NATJONAL Tani was invited to present noma County Fair Grounds. trade show . Asian American community should be payable to the Chi• c()-chairmen. linas High School. Enomoto sees emerging roles lor and family stTudure will be cago JACL Anti - Detention con~ JACL in 1970:;: New security his program at a briefing be• On Saturday, April 25 a S25 Local J ACL officials an• Tbe Hawaiian tore the chairman of the Civil per couple Japanese dinner nounced that this event has a major concern of the class. Camp CommIttee. will address the banquet J'eIa, PauJ emceed the program bUi opposed by JACL ...... 1 been planned for three main The unique stresses among . 21, 7:30 p.m. The Kuuo JIa. Aeronautics Bow'd and lhe . and show will be given across nicely and Lefty MlYanaga did • JAC~DISrmCT Federal Aviation Administra• the street from the trade fair objectives: to expose Japanese Asian Americans living in a Sae'to NIsei VFW suda Memorial VFW Po.t 18ft the recognitions honors. A PSWDC to hear Rep. Matsunaga tion administrator. at the Santa Rosa Veterans culture to tbe local public. dual culture and the identit)· SACRAMENTO _ The Sacra• Is hosting the 1Itatewlde re• number of Japanese carnation at Feb. 14 dinner ...... 3 The latter called Tani's plan Memorial Bldg. Tbe sale of public relations and to raise problems that result will be mento Nisei VFW Post 8985, union. growers were present and • JACL-CHAPTERS "commendable and usable" tickets \V i I I get underway funds for the two sponsoring another focus of the course. in its resolution dated Dec. 22, ---- seemed to enjoy the very uni· Portland pushes petitions to re.. and wrote to Transportation shortly with the opening of groups. Stereotypes went on record for repeal of giyaka" dance that followed. peal Title lI, Greater Pasadena Secretary Volpe expressing a ticket office in downtown A number of local civic 24 WEEKS 'TIll It was nice chatting with Sho Area to assIst ethnJc studies at Kawahara stated. "There is Title n, It was announced by his appreciation for tbe young Santa Rosa and will be lim• leaders and various t r a d e ~:~Jri.0mmander a~d ~Uby .Yoshida (S,;!nny" sa~a~r~~~t.c;lt~ ·ts~ ~!I::se dinner 'i~ analyst's work. ited to 800 persons. organizations have endorsed a growing awareness among Thomas T. sldc NUnierles) new reSldents install officers ...... 4 Nominated for Award The trade fair is open to lhe show. Frank Oda. repre• ~~~n cu~~:r~~dnshe~~~;~ a:J The resolution cited the fact of Sabnas Valley, formerly of • COLU)INISTS any Japanese finn or repre• senting the local JACL. and Hayward. Had a rare chance Ita Dye, director of the what it means to be Asian in that Japanese Americans "ex• Enomoto: Responsible Education. sentatives wishing to display Tom J. Farrell. representing wbite America. Too often, perienced the dangers ot IUch to enjoy some goU with PauJ :Masaoka: State of the Union mes. Transportation Department's Cardinal Newman High 01' sell their products. Local Asian Americans have been a law when 110,000 personI and Harry "Tar" Sbiracb.i, sale. omce of systems requirements, JACL representatives are to School, have been named co• too. Bosoka",.: No Time for Fun. stereotyped as qwet, hard- of Japanese ancestry were Oohu.o: Great Pumpkin. plans and information, recom• meet witb firms throughout chairmen by the executive rounded up on the wat cout Funnanl; Bow'~ School? mended Tani for tbe award the San Francisco Bay Area commit1ee composed of mem· working, al·tistic. inscrutable, in 1942 (two-lbircla we r e 6310 Lake Park Dr. Glms: Burneane Winds to Paul W. Cherington. assist• for reservation of boo t h bel'S of both groups. Other "chievers in school. submis- American citizen.) and incar• Sacramento 95831 Hay.uhl: An Alive Concern. Beekman~ ant secretary lor policy and spaces. JACLers actively participat• sive, docile, etc. Stereotypes, oerated to 10 eoneentratiCIII MacArthur's Genius. re~· ~ Manbo: 'Fresh Down •• : internal affairs, who nominat· Cultural displays will in• ing in the plannin~ were: ot course, do n,?t renect eampa without an), of Sano: A New Hero. ed him to the department's Fred Yokoyama. Ed Ohki. J1m ity. Among ASIans you will any act. of dbIo7.Jt7 to ~_ Renew Your Membership clude Japanese gardens, ike• MurakamJ. Dr. Roy Okamoto and ~~':"&~~r~~i ~. CoIIUllae4 _ .... • J1JUted saw . , ,- ... ConllnuecJ 011 p... • bana and bonaai preold..,' Ibmamoto. , 2-PACIFIC CITIZEN neer research clJvlslon, a wub- T I "He proved equally ti/:: Friday. January 30, 1970 5Idlary of Standard OU of - fabrlc.Un, modell In CalifornIa. He was conferred an of the department ot NEWS hI. Ph.D. In organIc chemII- Conllllued froID ..ek Pare' porIatlMl maritime poUcr dIo WNhington Newsl.tt.r Iry from USC and trained a. velopment e!!ortl. a post-cloctoral fellow at UC award review board. "The Secretary of. Trull• Berkeley before jolnin, Chev• In • letter to the Nlchl Bel portatlon', recocnltIOD 01 by Mike Masaoka CAPSULES ron. Times, DYe ..Id that Tanl'l Steve', exceptional pertorm• perfonnance ,reatly exceeded ance and acblevementa wu • School Front the level and Icope of an op. molt deserved and t1tt1n1 eration. research analy.t. capotone to hi. all too brle! Government Slate. Sen. Allred H. Sonr "Specl!lc example. of the .tay with UI," Dye added. State of Union Message of Monterey Park lntroduced hIgh level ot his accompUsh• -Nlcblbel Time. Harr;r K. Yamamolo, 46, an • bill In the CalIfornia senate menta were hi. work Oil the insurance age n t. was ap• prevenUng students from hir• supersonic tranlport program pointed to the Santa Ana city Ing and fhing teachers at state reevaluation, the airport con• counoil, succeeding W a I t e r colleges In the belle! that gestion pro,ram and In rall Brook. who resigned Dec. 31 "quality education Is based on pasaen,er and marine polley While President Richard Nixon's first State of the when he moved. Among five dlsclpllne ... and the wlll of development. SUftjEO\ Union mesage on Thursday, Jan. 22, is receiving rela· a p p lie ant. intervIewed in the people of this state". The executive session, the L.A. blll further provIdes students "Steve designed, developed tively good marks on most counts from most media Time. learned the Hawailan• may act al advisers in selec.. and Implemented a computer commentators, to our mind it certainly was not one born NIsei outpolled plumbIng tIon of faculty. prolll'am whIch uselSed the that would inspire and give hope to most of the activo contractor James J. Isaacs 4 trade-o!!s between airline .e• ist minorities of these times-the Black Americans, to 2. Yamamoto took hIs seat Press Row schedulln, T.sultlnl from con· Jan. 19. He lives at 4313 W. NISEI WEEK - For maintaining the high level or support gestlon limits placed on the the Mexican Americans, the American Indians, the Sunswept Ave., with his wife, BUI Hosokawa. assocIate edl· five mOlt used alrportl and Japanese Americans, etc., as well as others who are gIven NiseI Week by the "shosha" group or Japanese firms tor of the Denver Post and th" queing delay. whIch other. ElaIne, and their chUdren: In Los Angeles, Koshlro TorU (center), 1969 Festival chair• l also disadvantaged, denied, and deprived, to say noth· Leslie, 15, and LOri, 12. He edlwrlal dlrecwr of the Em• wile could b. expected. ing of those dissidents who question the values and has been a Santa Ana resident man and executive vIce president of Marukyo Corp., was pire n'lagazlne, was a g a i n "WhUe workln' on raIl p .... for 10 years. (Orange County acclainled by the Festival Board, which met w plan Ule named to serve as among the senger polley development, the institutions of the so-<:alled establishment. a little over a decade ago 1970 edItion. Takeo Talyoshl (le!t) extends the plaque whIle 43 newspapennen on the 1970 Steve displayed extraordinary Harry Yamamoto (right), 1970 chairman, looks on. Pulitzer P r 17. e journalism creative talent III creatin, a THE FLAVOR OF JAPAN It was a "good" political speech in that it spoke made Nisei history when JIm Luncheon.e Cocklailt· Dinner 'Dllly jury. Winne... will be an• supply. demand equillbrlum in such platitudes that few ·could quarrel with its many Kanno. just ins tall e d as -Toyo Mlyatake Photo. Jlpl.lI. Culturel , Trld. Conter Orange County JACL pres• nounced In May. model whIch conlidered the generalities; it was billed as nonpartisan but it set the Oharle. L. Morlwakl of interaction ot Improved raU 1737 Po,l Street. Sin F.lncloco ident, was chosen first mayor Phon.: 922~. Plrtlng stage for this faU's congressional elections and usurped of Fountain Va Iley , and Mrs. Ikeda was tlrst charged state and local agencies and Berkeley joIned the San Fran. and other 10nn. of. tranlJlorta• many of the traditional programs of the Democrats; Charle. IshU sitting with him wIth kidnappIng on a provi• practitioners. cisco KQED - TV newsroom tlon. as council member.) sional extradltlon warrant but staU as an apprentice neWI it also promised programs that few could oppose. After the crown counsel was able all, as an involved civil rights friend of long standing Elklohl Hara, 50, recently, Sister Cities J eporter. A summa cum laud" the mInIster at the Japanese to have It wIthdrawn when The Monterey Park SIster graduate of UC Davi. last put it, "Who can be against motherhood?" Embassy in Saigon, succeeded New York state authorities City Assn. wanted to have a June, he 1. partlclpatinl In a you Are invite" ••• But, as with most such political speeches, tile basic Sell.hl Shima as Japanese were satisfied with the dis• hllltop park renamed Nachl• Ford Foundation grant proj• consul general at San Fran· position 01 the case. Mrs. Ike• alter Its Japanese Sister City ect for training minorIty newl Banquel8, Weddings, Receptions, Social Affaire question to be asked was unanswered, "How?" cisco. Hara graduated from da's physician testilled that reporters for televisIon. He 1. FeaturIng tha Weers tlne.t catering she wanted greatly \0 be a of Nachlkatsuura - but the Tokyo University law school City Council retaIned Its pres• the son of the Yokiaki Morl• and banquetlacl1ltles lor 10 10 2000 ' .' v: • in 1941 and joined the foreign foster mother and became de· wakIs. In his maiden speech to the Congress, President pressed when the Children's ent name, Sequoia Par k, ser\~ce. He was prevIously though the northwest corner 670.9000 'f NL'-::on declared that while peace must always be the stationed as consul at the New Aid Society or Burlington reo to contaIn a Japanese garden Churches •• I(. HAUD.... 'four Nisei IleprltHnt.tlv. iirst priority with the United .states, he would dedi· York consulate general in jected her request. will be relerred to as Nach! Japanese Bud d his t and 01 ' .... NK LOVAI% cate the 1970 decade to a quest for "a new quality of 1952. his only post in the U.S., Garden. The residential area Christian ministers in Los An• life ill America". He explained that the three great in Hong Kong, Belgrade and Fine Art,s in whIch the park is situated geles have organl%ed the So. INTERNATiONAL HOTEL Taipei. The Asian Image In Amel"• is heavily populated by Ori· domestic problems to be resolved are those involving Art Aritn, who joined the entals. Terry Suzuki is pres• CaUfornia Buddhlst·ChrIstian uu w. CefttUrr liYd., Lo. AAIt .... eA I0I4l Denver pOlice department 12 Ican arts was explored by the Clergy Fellow. hlp to cooper· .f ."rtlttCl. r. loa MQ.tu I"r.nm/o".' Airport T,rml".' the economy, crime, and the environment. Inner City Cultural Center Ident of the sIster city group. ate and turther the servIces Though he announced that he would be sending yeaTS ago, is now a lieutenant, assigned to police headquar• forum J an. 19 with sUdes. among Japanese communities. Congress a special message on the new United States ters downtown. He was ser• fllms and dIscussion by pan• Organizations The Rev. Dr. J. K. Sasaki and foreign policy within a few weeks, he claimed that geant for the past six years elists: The Foundation for the Jun· th" Rev. Relkal Noukl are Linda Iwat.akl. JACS bd. memb.: co-chainnen. prospects for peace in Vietnam "are far greater today and in his last post was a memb.: Dr. Frank Odo, prot. at 101' Blind received a $2.800 AM.... '. T. H.rtz a Ayll. member of the special service Occidental College and UCLA check (rom the Dames. soclal BIshop Kenryu T. TsujI of than they were a year ago". He also asserted his be· Allan Studies: Ya.su 0,.\\,3., UCLA the Buddhist C h u r c he. of Moy. Oy.r. · mobile task force, created to .tudent In fUm·maklnc; ltv Pa.tk, and service group comprised lief that, while the road to world peace is difficult and maintain control at riots. 01 Los Angeles NiseI matrons, America, San Francisco, an .. But .ot 100 lor. We won'l lake up Ihot much room. W.'r. just Instructor. Inner City Institute; nounced the following reas• dangerous, his Administration's policies in its first Conrad 'Parham. Inner City Re· whIch had staged a success• a small, new oUlo roniol ond Ilosing lirm. Auto·Reody, Inc. llertory Co.; and C. Benard Jaek.· ful charity fashIon show last signment of ministers effec• year "have contributed to the prospect that America Courtroom son. exec. dlr., Inner City Cul .. tive Feb. 1: Revs. Glko Ablko, We'r. rlady whon you oro. With a shiny now Impala. 0. a may have the best chance since World War II to en· Deputy dIstrict attorneys tural Center Ocwber at the Sheraton-Uni• versal Hotel. to Sebastopol; Kosbo Yukawa, SPOlly Chevy Ii. Or 0 sprightly Toyola. Just Ilk. you ront, Herlz joy a generation of uninterrupted peace". Morlo L. Fukuto of Gardena An Isamu Nogucbl sculp• Fremont; Unryu Surlyama, and Aaron Stovltz, co-head ture was dedicated Dec. 12 Denver; Glko Yamamoto, Sac• end Avis. Scme dependabllily. So"," cleon a,hlrays.,'Som. Speaking of his so-{:alled Nixon Doctrine for Asia, the 66·member trials division at the Western Washington Military ramento; R y o te~ Kalumata, Iriendly service. Only one dlflerenc •. Our roll$ are a lot less State College campus In Bel• the Chief Executive said that "The new partnership of the Los Angeles county dis· p./4 Bob I. Sethi. 21. of Sacramento; Koju Terada, San than what you,. are. We're genorous to a lault. ~ concept has been welcomed in Asia. We have devel· trict attorney's olfice. They lingham with Sen. Frank At• An aheim was conferred the Diego . . . The Rev. Gyosel are now researching proce• wood representing Gov. Dan Bronze Star for valorous ac• Naralu)I, ministering • inc e Yours. Try us. For exampll, lok I advanlag. 01 oped an historic new bas i s for Japanese American dures to be used in trying sus• Evans in the ceremonies. An• tions as a squad leader ",hUe 1931 , bas retired as of Dec. 31. our wI.kend specl al. Coli 624.~721. friendship and cooperation, which is the linchpin for pects in the Sharon Tate mur• other Noguchi granite rock In Vietnam last September. The Western Adult Bud• peace in the Pacific." der case. The DA's oWce piece recently completed was Son 01 the Sam Sechis. he dhist League con terence will A...... " II(.,~ Eost First Street, los Angel .., Calif. 90012 handles between 38.000 and the "Black Sun" for the Seat• served with the 25th Infantry be hosted by the San Mateo Rlch.rd'. ,.I.. dly S... lce, 520 N. Alamedl, LA 39,000 felony criminal cases a tle Art Museum. in a rine company. He Is cur• Buddhist Church Feb. 7·8. The Nlsal-Owned & Operated Dealing mostly in generalities in order to keep his year and about J pet. pre• renUy livIng in Orange Coun• Rev. Sbojo 01 of San Fran• sented to the cOWlty grand Medicine ty In WestmInster. cisco ,vill open the conference message short, the native Californian summed up his jury. these being the major Saturday at Burllngame Hyatt objectives by asserting that "The '70s will be a time cases such as the Tate case Dr. Jokichl Takamlne. West House, speaking on the theme: of new beginnings, a time of expl9ring both on the . . . Mrs. Betty Ikeda, 45, of Los Angeles internist, Is pres• Music "Realize Amlda's Immeasur• Burlington, Ont.. was re• Ident·elect 01 the Los Angeles KatIlfyn Aklko Ando, 27, MERIT PAYS DAILY earth and in the heavens. a time of discovery. But the Co un t y MedIcal Assn. Dr. able Benefits". The Re,'. Ha• turned to a psychIatric hospI• is belIeved to be the first J a• rold Rod.nI, Sansei minister Merit Saving. ond Lo.n Assoclatlen PlYS the hlghe.t time has also come for emphasis on developing better tal for treatment after plead• LewIs T. Bullock. Los Angeles panese American to attain a internist. who has figured In at Sen.hln BuddhIst Church. grey,l1lno Interest rlt. dally: ways of managing what we have and of completing ing gUIlty W a charge of aban· Docwr of Music Arts degree Los Angeles. ,,~11 deliver the what man's genius has begun but left unfinished." doning a 2·year-old Buf!alo the recent county coroner Dr. at Unlv. of Southern Comor· Noguchi case, is new chair.. keynote address Sunday morn· He described the '6 0s as a period in which America (N.Y.) girl she took from a nia. Now teaching at USC and inl( at the church. He wlll be * Current .nnull 5 % rate paId every day from cUte of baby carriage last July. The man of the boards of trustees. at Mt. St. Mary's College, she loll owed after lunch by a dis· deposit to dot. of withdrawal. seemed to have more but "enjoyed it less", in empha· chUd was found unharmed. Dr. Takamlne Is the grand· recently earned her master's son of the Issei bIochemist course on IINisei and Sansei" * Compounded dolly your money earns 5.13 % If held sizing that the government must reform both its pro· degree in music with honors prepared by UC DavIs socio• one year, wIth th" same name who Iso• at Indiana. Daughter of the grams and its institutions. lated pure adrp.nalln for use logy professor Isao Fujimoto. He stressed the need "to stop the rise in the cost Shigeo Andos of Los Angeles, George HI,•• hloka i. confer• * Your account ..rns 5.38% for all multlpl .. of $1000 in medlolne (see 1969 PC Hoi· she bas been studying plano ence chaIrman, assisted by If held for 36 months under Meril's Benus Plan. of living", while noting an exception to a balanced MinoriHes help Iday Issue) ... Washington since the age of 6. budget in providing more funds to combat crime. He University in St. Louis, whIch K.. Abbey and Yosb KoJI· molo. Nis.1 O...... d .nd Ope.alod i. FREE devoted most of his message to improving the environ· at one time discriminated Beauties agalnst Negro students (when tho H.. rt 01 Liltl. Tokyo SAFE DEPOSIT ment by curbing pollution and developing a national make U.S. greal Dr. Da.vld 1I1Iura was a dental 8 bar 0 n l\funemura. who Politics \ growth policy that would resolve the problem of "the student there). has changed works with the Los Angeles police department In the rec• Ecbo Goto, only Nisei .erv• BOXES violent and decayed central cities of our great metro· its policy and its dental school Ing on the Lo. Angeles county Merit offers Iccount holders WHITTIER-The many mino• especially is making special ords & IdentifIcation section, MERIT~ politan centers", which he called the "most conspi· Republican Central CommIt• who maintain I savlngJ IC" rIty groups of America have ettort to have black students rode the 1970 City of Los An· cuous area of failure in American life" . . . "before contributed to the greatness of tee (21st CongressIonal Dis· count of $5000 or more fr •• enrolled. geles sweepstakes prIze win• trict), Is third v.p. ot the Cos• SAVINGS usoge of •• fe deposit boxes. they become insoluable". the nation, s aid Richard E. ning entry In the Tournament AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Tracy, ediwr of the San Ga• Mental health centers have of Roses. She was also se• mopolitan Republican Voters. Match the .afety of you' The former Congressman, Senator, and Vice Pres· briel Valley Tribune. been operated by the KIng lected queen for the All City fitW'Jliln:$ftl}~~rM'n!~i:"'n:'~ confjdentl.1 personal records Tracy was guest speaker County healtb department In Employees Assn .... At the Vita I Statistics with tho security Merll gUll" ident reminded that "America, which has pioneered in last week at an Installation the suburbs of Seattle for the the new abundance, and in the new technology, is past five years and Dr. David head of the 1970 Rose parade 1Ilabel Sheldon, remembered I ont ... your sovlngs. banquet of the East San Ga• was the Tournament Queen's by Gila High School senlon ,------called upon today to pioneer in meeting the concerns briel Valley Japanese Com· Akutarawa is staff psychia• tloat and one of the princesses as class adviser, and Dr. Paul ...... _ ••••••••••: munity Center at the Califor• trisl for the Eastside Mental which have followed in their wake - in turning the Health Clinic at Bellevue, was Vlokle Tsujlmolo of Tem• WllilaJllJl, both retired edu- • • nia Country Club. ple CIty, the tlrst Japanese cat 0 r s at Frasier Meadow : • wonders of science to the service of mank!nd." Tracy tenned AmerIca as a thus tar the only one to reo ceive a federal subsidy. while American lass to gain thIs Manor, Boulder) Colo., were • • "country of minorities," He honor. married Jan. 24. MIss Sheldon. Turning philosophical toward the end of his speech, said the contributions 01 each the others are being funded YOUR CREDIT UNION : ~he 37th President referred to the "echoes of history" group add s to the over·all by the United Good Neighbor. returned to Indla to continue : • m the House chamber that "remind us of that special richness of American culture. state and county. Till the fed- Business her lIfelong work wIth the • : genius of American democracy, which at one critical Pride of cultural heritage eral grant came last July. Bill Kashlw.gI. Florin JA- Untouchables after the clos· • • • does not result in "divided al• Eastside clinic onI;r counseled CL president, was appointed log of the WRA camp in 1945. : • turning pOint after another, have led us to spot the legiance" to the country, he children, but now more than a Sacramento dIstrIct man• new road to the future and given us the wisdom and remarked. Knowing the posI· half of Its 180 patients are ager for Equitable LIfe Assur. the courage to take it . . . tive points of one's back• adults. ance Society, part of the e"- f National JACl Credit Union i "Today, when we are the richest and strongest na· ground results in self-respect. Paul H. Honda assumed du- pansion plans iust announced IIfrs. Tama Abe, 78, ot Min· • • tion in the world, let it not be recorded that we lack He urged the community ties as pharmacy director with by A. l. Dickman of the firm's neapolIs dIed Dec. 31. A for• • • center's leaders to continue MedIcare regional headquar- Sacramenw agency. An army mer San Diego resident, she i i the moral and spiritual idealism which made us the placing emphasis in workIng ters in Denver. He is respons .. veteran who was general sup• is survived by two sons Les.. hope of the world at the time of our birth. with youth. Ible for developing programs ply supervisor at the Sacra• lie and WillIam. i: 242 S. 4th East i "The demands on us in 1976 are even gteater than Tracy suggested tha t par• to assure the eUicient dellv- mento Anny Depot, he joined in 1776. ents encourage their chlldren ery of pharmacy services to Equitable in 1059. Takeo TaoblkI, one - time w explore professions and oc· Medicare and MedIcaId bene- Dr. Shlgeto Su~ uki of San OakIand J ACL president, died Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 I "It is no longer enough to live and let live. Now cupations not tradItionally en• tlclarles In the states of Colo-Francisco was appoInted sen• Dec. 5 in San Dle.o, where we must live and help live." tered by people of Japanese r ado, \Vyoming, Montana,ior research association at he has been a resident for the ancestry. Utah and Idaho together with Chevron Research Co., pio· past 13 years. i Tel. (801) 355-8040 i And the President urged members of Congress, "Help them discover new "Above all, let us imspire young Americans with a fields, it wlll make them bet• Escorted Tours: sense of excitement, a sense of destiny a sense of in· ter people, It wlll make the GRAND EUROPEAN TOUR : ...... 1 \~e country stronger." he said. JAPAN EXPO '70 61J1~~ August 25 volvement in meeting the challenges face in this Outcome of hls talk result• great period of our history. Only then are they going ed in urging repeal of Title April 4 - May 72 to have any sense of satisfaction in their lives. II in his column the follow• June 75 - June 27 TRAVEL SERVICE ing Sunday. <141 O' FARRELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94102 PHONE: (415) 474·3900 "The greatest privilege an individual can have is The leadership of the 19· to serve in a cause bigger than himself. We have such year-old Valley group was a cause." turned over to Leo Hayashi. Outgoing president was Shiro ~cenyJmericana Takemoto. Eloquent, acceptable words. But what of civil rights, ----- 0.£ .human dignity, of equality and equity for all our citizens? . The President said, "We must adopt reforms which Postal employee ~\ ' il1 expand the ra.nge of opportunities for all Amer· lcans. We can fulfill the American dream only when each person has a fair c han c e to fulfill his own saves boy's life dreams. This ~eans equal voting rights, equal employ· ment opporturuty, and new opportunities for expanded ESCONDIDO-Dan M. Yew, ownershlp. In order to be secure in their human rights son of the Bill Yews of Sa• p.eople need .access to property rights." But no speci: ticoy, was cited by the U.S. Post OWce with the Superior flcs. no details were even hinted. Accomplishment Award Jan. Two paragraphs later he warned, "It is time to 6 for saving the life of a boy. q~it putti~g good mon~y into bad progralllS. Other· Anticipating the departure wise we will end up wlth bad money as well as bad of his parenis from their programs." home at 420 E. 6th St., the young son of the John Mad· Eight beautiful new pictorial check deSigns of Ameri~, o wonder the various minorities who need help dens had entered the family or qu.esti0!l established values and institutions, ponde; car and released the emergen· in a check paella.e, now available at Sumitomo. the smcel'lty of what has been proclaimed. cy brakes, causing the car to roll backwards. Yew, deliver• They are haunted by memories of the President's ing his mall at the time, res• anti-{:ivil rights nominations to the Supreme Court, by ponded by preventing the lad sho-chiku-bai from falling out ot the car repeated requests for budget cuts for education, for while applying the brakes. You can extend suocess and good fortune every time you write a check• h~alth , for welfare, for rehabilitation, by resort to the "Acts Ilke this improve pub• with Sho-Chlku·Bai checks from the Bank of Tokyo of California. They are courts . as a means to delay schoo~ desegregation, by lic relations for the postal ser· vice," Com m en te 4 Walter in three designs: the evergreen pine tree wishes long life; the upright proposmg amendments to the voting rights law that Coleman, Escondido postmas• bamboo stands for honesty and consistency; and the plum Iree lepre• THE SUMITOMO BAN ~\'ould undercut the expiring successful code, etc., all ter who made the award. sents the blossoming of life. Order now at your local office. 200 for $2.00. • m the first year of his Administration. A letter carrier no.w tor five OJ' OALD'OBNIA And yet, we-and most of the others too-hope years, he was cited in 1967 as an "outstanding carrier.' He SAN FRANCISCO I SACRAMENTO I SAN JOSE I QAICI.ANII and trust that in the second year the Nixon Admini· also paints professionally and The Bank of Tokyo of California stration will translate positively and constructively the has held a one-man waten:oI. SAN MATEO I LOS ANGELES , CRENSHftv(' Io.At or show here. He also compet• San Francisco' Japan Center, San Jose, Mid-PenInsula' Fresno' Los Angeles words of his State of the Union message into meaning· Gardena, Crenshew , Santa Ana' Wmem Los Angeles GARDENA , ANAHEIM f MONTERl'i 'AIII1i ful reality. When we see in practice what has been ed in th" Nisei Relays bf>t. ween 1959 and 1962. winnlnc preached, Ihen we will truly see that the "impossible champion.hlp' in the ,,0, dream" is a "reachable goal". broadjump and bleb ~ump.
,. ·1 lI'rfday, .ranul!'! 110, 1OTO Sill Hosolcawil Sparky to keynote Title II repeal 'MORALITY GUIDELINES' FOOTNOTI Fro.... h. fund.raiser at PSWDC quarterly Radical rightists confront JACLer at state Board of Education hearing Frying Pan LOS ANGELES - Plans are over one-fourth ot the mem• loinUy sponsoring the event. Westside Chapter will hast a well underway for a special bership ot that body co-spon• It is being held in conjunc- dance. The PSWDC meetln, LOS ANGELES-AI a foot- South Vietnam?" III ~ fund-raising banquet span- soring bills to repeal Title II. tion with the tirst quarterly convenes on Sunday. note to the JACL teltlmony this Incldent, he told ~ N t Be h C!if sored by the Japanese Amer- "Congressman Matsunaga will meeting of the Pacific South- Since only ~OO tickeil are pre.ented by the Rev. Roy I. ot hi. committee, head;4 '" ewpor ac, a. ican Citizens League to help be speaking on a timely and west JACL District Council available, banquet chairman Sano ot Oakland for the JA- Mrs. Kathy Reyes NO TIME FOR FUN-The weatherman was pre- tinance their nationwide cam• urgent me tter, II he said, Has and the Installation of olt!- Robert Shimasakl ur,ed that CL Committee on Relponalble Franclaco, ''Two wroaga , dicting snow, and low clouds were scudding in from paign to repeal Title II, the public hearings on the repeal cera of the Progressive West- reservations be made early, Education hefore the CalIfor- make a rlaht, but w~ the north the day we took off from Denver for Sout~- so-called emergency detention are expected to be held in .Ide Chapter. Tickets at $8 per person ($8 nla State Board of Education kind of comeback ~ ern California. Less than two hours later we were m camp provisions, of the 1950 the House about the time ot The banquet wiU be preced- tor students) may be obtain- Jan. 8 on the matter of umo- ofter that Idnd of Umill IDternal Security Act. the banquet." ed by a no-host ~oclal hour ed through the JACL regional rallt,- aulc!ellnu" for public Serving on the JACL a land where the grass is green and flowers b loom It is being held on Feb. 14, On Dec. 22, 1969, the Sen• even though the calendar says it's. mid-January. No 7:30 p.m., in t~e R~yal Crest at 8 p.m., at the restaurant oUice, 125 WeUer St., Lo. An- ochoaJ., the Mllla College mlttee were: ate passed a bill to repeal Ti• located at 1001 Riverside Dr., gele. (628-4471), with checka chaplain related a umple Uloon Uno, ~~EI wonder so many winter-weary Amencans settle III the R,?om of the PIckwlCk Recre- tle II introduced by Senator In Burbank. FoUowing the payable to the JACL Anti- Of the thInIdn, .tIll prevalent ~i LJo~.:a::, PiiU'i101 Los Angeles area ation Center in B,:,rbank. Key- Daniel Inouye of Hawail and ban q u • t, tbe Progressive Detention Camp Fund. in IOUthem CalIfOmiL aa: ~"amur'! 'a.v. ...,. . note speaker WIll be Rep. thus interest is now focused ~~l::enw!eha~oda~ Later, when the chores were done, we meandered Spark Matsunaga (D-Hawail), on the Matsunaga-Holltleld ---=---'-----=------:...... ---- After a rabbi opoke in be- down the Pacific Coast Highway, past sandy shore- co-author of the Matsunaga• bill, ourrently in the House WATCH (AND MAKE) THIS LIST GROW half of nearly all the Jewish lIev, Holen Fullmo1o. lines and yacht harbors to Newport Beach where the Holiflcld bill to repeal Titie Internal Security Committee. .ynaaogue. In auP)Xlrt of the 't h '" tall II which Is presently pending In addition to its fund·rals• Moomaw report (which wo. Orange County JACL chap er was avmg 1ts IDS a- in the House of Representa- ing purpose. the banquet i. ev'ntually adopted - .ee Jan. tion dinner-dance. Our hosts put us up at the posh tives. also being promoted by the Title II Repeal Boxcore 16 PC). the Nisei chaplain Newporter Inn which overlooks a pleasant lagoon. It Dr. Bob Suzuki, chairman JACL to bring more publlc at• applauded the teatlmony and Record turnout 'or was the kind of place one would like to stay in for of the Sou!?ern California J,,!-• tention to the repeal Issue and • woman tapped him on the ~~ fr"~::'''ent::'le8,~~1 '[~; as an occasion to giv4! recog· The following governm~tal bodies, orllanl%aUono, new.• ahoulder and o.ked: ''Why a week or more for the pleasant task of unwinding, nition to Matsunaga for his paper_, magazines and churches have passed re.olutlon. or don't you go back to your own but alas, there was no time for fun. All too soon Harry JACL 'has been trying for ov• leadership In the repeal ef• favorably commented on repeal of Title n: (Nearly all of thlI country?" NW Nisei classics Nakamura, a stern taskmaster of ceremonies, signaled er a year to repeal this de• fort. II due to the good eHorts ot J ACL memben). And senaln, the kind ot cli• that it was time we spoke for our supper and so it tention ca,:"p law, which he Expected to be on hand as mate wit bin the crowded SEATTLE-A record numlltl GOVERNMENTAL BODIES k 'said effectively legalizes and invited guests are various U.S. hearing rOOlll. Rev. Sana IJ>8IIt of 34 women's and 41 1IIeJl'. was back to wor . facllitates procedures similar congressmen, state legislators most of W. time at the dail teams competed In the 23", to those used to incarcerate and other political dignltarles before the board members annual Northwest ClaAIe !leJ4 over 110,000 Japanese Amer• who have supported the re• needling the far right ele- at Imperial Lanes Jan. III-II. THIS IS YOUR LIFE-Although this was our first ieans in concentration camps peal campaign. menil present. Hometown bowlers dombiafAid meeting with the Orange County chapter, the evening during World War II. PrOf. Weltald. Even~ After hi. 1POOch, another the prize II. t with Tom!'. turned out to be a sort of "This Is Your Life" pro• According to Suzuki, Matsu• woman cornered Rev. Sana Flower Shop edging out Val. gram. First of all, Gordon Ikemori, program chair• naga was Jnstrumentai in The Progressive Westside and reminded him that Japa- ley View Greenhouse by oIIe man, turned out to be a University of Colorado gradu• leading a legislative drive in JACL and the So. Calif. Com• nose pUoiI bombinl Pearl pin with their 2933 total. lao Congress which resulted in mittee to Repeal Title II are Harbor could see women and ludlng 432 handicap. 'tAIlS ate who has been a student-teacher in Boulder. James • • children and yet continued to members were Chis T~ Okazaki, the out-going president, grew up in Fort Lup• drop bomb.. Sallie Yamada, Ruth ~ ton, Colorado, earned his law degree in Denver, and EDITORIAL: Chicago Daily News HI. only reply was: "And Wilma Truchlkawa and Bet.i headed west a decade or more ago in search of oppor- what ohall we 18Y about Hi- Okamoto. roshlma, Nago.akl, Dreaden, Oasl. Tavern wltb 2M' tunity which he found in Orange County. Also among E Dete t' n Cam law Cololllle and the r a vag e d sparked by Kaz Yamua!d'. those attending was Seiji Horiuchi, the agricultural rase n 10 p countryside ot Nortb and 227-737-237 games fC/l' 701 consultant who has moved his base of operations to won for the men. Runn~ Orange County. While he was living in Brighton, Colo., Th .. Justice Department has of his first acts as a tr.sh• $50,000 .armark.d for ~;~~s:: ~~91~~ In Horiuchi became the first mainland Nisei to be elected moved, rather belatedly, to man congressman. the Sen• other winners AI foUow.: to a state legislature. erase from the lawbooks a ate, a similar bill was spon- Japan W.ek scholarships WOMEN'S: Btl - Tom MlIaId measure that has created fear sored by Sen. Daniel K. Inou- The list of old friends who came up to say howdy and uncertainty among minI>- ye (D-Hawall), who has per- SAN FRANCISCO - The Ja- ::d~" ~eh ...~o.TIII'!'u2 went back a long, long way. Ken Hayashi who lived rity groups. This is the Em- sonal memories of the rnass- pan Week .cholarship fund !w• .J'J~~r~: -..;~e~~ was recently estabUshed with wa 1705 ~eT~~~;er\~:~~ ' b:~u~~r~ ~~~~!d~~a~keYb!~~~ fu;~ti~~~t~~£~~~:~:~ ~~~11~:t!~?~~~:~:~t:~rJ~ $50,000 set aside as among MEN'S': 5,1 • Panebo N'• the centennial projecta held ma. 712. Dbl - Tom KG and ~ from San Francisco to the Pacific Northwest back in Congress was haunted by vis- War II. here last September. :~:.tI.~s4a~.~::'': i~ ": the mid-thirties. Mariko Inouye, lovely as ever, who ions at a Communist upris- The Justice Department's The Bank of Tokyo of Cal· JIm Takano, U34. was secretary to Frank Gibbs in WRA's Des Moines ing. call last week (Dec. 3) for re- ifornia and the Sumltomo Ml>r:ed Doubl.. - Am7 - UtI offices during the war years, and her husband, Sid. The act authorizes the es- peal came only acter month.! Bank of Call!ornia were d ..ig- Ito Tadehara, l1H-ll11-lJ61. tablJshment of d e ten t Ion of silence during which the nated as depositories. A com- • As somebody once said, it's a small world. camps it the President should concentration camp rumors mittee I. to be selected to ad- Later, after the excitement had subsided a bit declare an emergency to ex- arose again. Myths die hard minister the fund, according CATV approved in Japan (middle-aged Nisei, we've found, are inclined to leave ist, as in the case of inva- in any case, and when lhe to Morlli Kurihara, president, TOKYO-Cable TV hu _ . th d Y sion or insurrection. This act myth is grounded in a law ~ thelr dances somewhat earlier than ey use to), 0- even spells 0 u t where such unused but avaJIable, it i. no No. CallL Japanese Chamber to Tokyo, with serv1ee of Commerce. inaugurated In the S~ shitomi took us for a quick look at the area which, as camps should be, and in fact wonder It galns currency. As !>- rum of $222,777.84 was Sbibuya, lkebukuro and lQ. a real estate developer, is very famiUar to him. Yo- they were at one time held we said here last April, in r",oed to stage the IS-da.y Ja- honbuhl areas wbere ~ shitomi is of the San Francisco Nisei generation that in readiness though never support of Mikva's bill, "M pan Week celebration. Blggest TV reception is aid to be worked in the Oriental art goods shops on Grant Ave. used. They were abandoned long as this holdover tram source ot Income wa. $100.000 fuzzy long ago, but some months the McCarthy era is on the contributed by the Japan Fed- . ______for $10 a week and considered themselves lucky to back rumors swept the coun- books it remains a source ot eratlon Of Economic OrganJ.za- News Deadlin_Sa.. ...,,~ have a job. Thus he felt it was a great step forward try that milltant blacks were uneasiness and ready ammu• tiona. • ... ' ..... T when, during the war in Ohio, he became seriously being penned up--or would Dition for hate-mongers." . If d t II b N t be-in these "concentration Congress should erase this interes t e d m go an even ua y ecame a pro. 0 camps." la\V, and do it \Vith enough a playing pro, but the fellow who gave lessons at a Rep. Abner Mikva (D-Ill.) fanfare to squelch the rumors elub and sold equipment. One reason he couldn't be- moved in with a bill to re- that contribute to raclal dlvi. come a playing pro was that the golfers, like the bowl- peal the enabling law •• one &Ion and unrest. ers, had a racial restriction in their by-laws. Times have changed all that now, but the change came too EDITORIAL: Chicago Sun-Times late to do YosbitoIfti a great deal of good. Nonetheless, he still coac~es pro~ising high. scho~l golfers on a volunteer basIS, and finds that his golfing background Detentl'on Camp law Outrageous often is helpful in winning entree into business offices in pursuit of his real estate livelihood. T!1e Nixon administration the Sellale was Introduced lut The night was largely gone when, after a post-mid. has belatedly moved to erase spring. In the House, there aTe night breakfast of ham and eggs, Yoshitomi delivered fears that war protesters, ri- bills co-sponsored by more oters or other dissidents could than 100 members. Two bills US t 0 t h e Newporter Inn. We left for Colorado early wind up In concentration were submitted by Rep. Ab• in the morning, vo\ving to return some day for a longer camps. ner Mikva (D-Ill.) , who has ~tay among friends and to en joy the winter sun. Depu.ty Atty. Gen. Richard lobbied consistently for cam~ Shucks we'd hardly had time to get acquainted ,vith G. Klemdienst has asked re• law repeal. a lot of new friends we'd like know better. t~ °lc'teof~~5~~cPe~~ There is, really, no reason to for Congress to delay. The re• that impetus Congress ohould peal would cost nothi.ng. It *1970 move with all deliberate speed would add lmmeasurably to 23 DAYS $1211 _'10 to pass repealing legislation. America's stature to eschew The aclr-Title II of the In• Empire Printin, Co. such totalitarian symbols as GUARANTEED HOTELS AND AIR SPACE ternal Security Act of 1950- concentration campo. COMMERCIAL ..6 SOCIAL PRlNnN~ would permit detention, dur• INCLUDING expo 70 English and Japanese ing an emergency declared by 114 Weller St., Los Angeles 12 MA 8-7060 the President, ot anyone, con• Documentary film on 1 sidered liable to enllage in es• Monthly Depllrtures pionage or sabotage. Passage at the act did in fact lead to Samurai Arts slated to Suit Your Vacation Need. establishment of six detention LOS ANGELES - A tWl>-part eAbove tate from West C-color documentary on down in the late 1950s only the "Samurai Arts ot Japan" HALL OF FAME because the appropriation for is being produced by Mako • • • • • their maintenance ran out. International Productions, Against this background of new 1 y-formed with Mako Over one million real barbed wire and barracks, Iwamatsu as ex~cuUve presi ... dollar of sale. annually it Is not surprising that mJnl>• dent. New Orient Express - Expo 70 rity groups have expressed Part I, an hour-long film HARRY MIZUNO fear the act could be stretch• for TV use, will include mas• ed to cover any situation the ters ot aikido, kendo, judo, 19 Days - Land $457.00 President or his aides deem• ialdo, and karate demonstra• ed uncom!oriable. The fear ting the warrior arts of Ja• was not stilled when Klein• pan. Part II, to be made in DepQrting Mar, 15, July 19, Aug. 16 dienst himself was quoted last Japan from April, ,vill cover spring as saying demonstra• the most ancient and nea: Iy tors who interfered with oth• lost martial arts. • • ers "should be rounded up • • • and put in a detention camp." ALSO SPECIAL PROGRAM Kleindienst denies saying that Trade agreement STAR PRODUCER but the damage was done be• cause there was, in fact, a de• LOS ANGELES - Anoth.r ROSS HARANO tention camp law on the trade agreement with a Japa• Pasadena books. nese port-this time with YI>• It is astounding that the ad• koharna-was signed by Mayor ministration took so long to Yorty and Harbor Commis• seek a repeal of this obnox• sioner Fred I. Wada In Japan. Chamber of Commerce ious law, but now that it has In the past yea r, similar so moved, there are bills a• agreementa have been con• ORIENT & EXPO 70 TOUR 7t W. M•• ,.o, ChI .... plenty upon which Congress cluded with the porta of Wa• could not act. Legislation in kayama and Shimizu. FRonklln 2-7SU DEPARTS MAY 17, 1970 EXPO '70-THIS IS THE YEAR! "..'" Lol Ang.lo. CornpfOho_ lou' of five count'I __JIPln-~ 70, Hen; Ken;, PhiUppIno, ThaUand, SlngaporL Sonctfoned CP Air Tours from West Coast Set and a~ by ,.- Chambar of c:-mo_ IJM of 11_ holtla throuohoul tho Orient. Gua"nIMcI .. 1>&_ with _lIent one! _,Ia_ tour -. LOS ANGELES - Several in- Commerce Expo '0 tour of 2' Deluxe tour It rulONbl. COlt. dACL viting tours ot the Orient this days, covering Japan, Hon, year-which Include the fa- Kong, PhlIipp\Des, Thailand bulous Expo 70 opening Mar. apd Singapore for $1,395 trom POll MOll INfORMATION SIND COUPON 15 and closing Sept. 13-are Los Angeles. Major Medical Health & being offered by Canadian Pa- All fares cited Includ. eWe AIr, 514 W. 6th St., Los round trip air transportation. en, ,0' MaD • Angeles. accommodations in first cia .. departu"'~m Income Protection Plans Monthl,y 0 • t hotels with air-conditioned N.m'L. ______----~--~~-- ..• of them on the fourth Fri- rooms, fully-escorted tour. as day-set off the "Channa of well as a number of meaIa. hUMn~ ______.. ~ ENDORSED. TRIED the Orient" tour, a 23-d 8 Y Full particrulars a.re detailed schedule coverlna Japan, Tal- In travel folders obilinabl. TESTED • PROVEN pei, Manila, Bangkok, Angkor trom CP Air, LA. Sales office. o~~ ------~~·---- Wat and Hong Kong, 10r $1,- c--cnURCH ef40in ... j .. ____ .. 288 trom west coast cities. The San Diego Buddhist 'nlUran~. The special 19-day "New Church held a testimonial and CANADIAN PACIFIC Tit_ Capitol LH_ CO, Orient Express" ExpD 70 tour farewell dinner for Rev. and 514 Welt Sixth Street has departure dat.. on the Mrs. Glko Yamamote at the Loa An,.I., Calif, 90014 CHINN & EDWARDS third Sunday in March, July Town and Country H6tel on and August fTom Los Ange- Jan. 18, in appreciation ot T.I,62I-tSO. General Agents 1.. tor as low as $1,137 and their devoted service to the It extends I n t 0 Hong Kong church and community tor t.IHI 11866 Wilshire Blvd. Telephones: and Talwan. The tour within put 18 years. R~. Yamamc>o w. NIlUI"____ "4I\arms tI 0rrIfIt'" ,..,., Los Angeles, Calif. Japan Includes admission tick- to will assume his new duo BR 2-9842-GR 8-0391' ets tor two days to Expo '0, ties as Rlnban of the Sacra. w• .....,w...... ____ Bullet Train ride trom Ata- mento Betsuln on Feb. 1. mi to Nagoya and air tll&ht Nearly 300 well-wi.hers trom W• ..",,'-___ Excellent Sates Opportunity for Career AI.nts tram Osaka to Tokyo. througbout the county, 1M 4nd departing May 17 will Aoieles, Ga~ aDd 11 be the Puadm& ~ ol c.tro att.uIecL will b' guests of file chapler 4-PACIFIC CITIZEN Riverside to hear at the dinner while local Jr. Send Us Clippings from Friday, January 30, 1970 Pulse - J ACLers are being assessed Your Hometown Papers Spark Matsunaga 55.50 per person. Regular P this D H h' Continued from FrODt Pa,. price of the dinner ticket is ••0. S_O______0.n_ DY.. a.s. 1 Riverside JACL rMik8W8J. $7.75. find a cross-section of people Rep. Spark Matsunaga CD• iii SwHt Shop as you would in any group. Mas Yamasaki, MDC gov• Hawaii) will address the Riv• ernor. at Dayton, will inst.all 11! 244 E. 1st 51. Asians are human and should erside JACL installation din• be seen as such. the omcers. The visItors are = los Angel. MA 8-4935 ner, Feb. 13, 7 p.m., at Beau• both being accompanied by Sansei "This class will allow plenty mont's Rusty Lantern Inn. it WnlllmllllllllUlllllllHlIlllllnnnnmPlUI of time for discussion and dia• their wives tor the occasion. An Alive Concern logue. This is a relatively new was announced by Michlko discipline and there are no Yoshimura, dinner chairman. Tickets are $6.50 per per• French Camp fetes Slant experts or technicians. Thus, son and $3 (below cost) for we will all be students toge• the Jr. JACLers. Portland fugetsu-Do ther sin c e we will all be Issei at inaugural Marutama CO. Inc. COIO'BCTIOIfAllY searching. probing, inquiring Riverside county Issei pia· With the beginning of a new year we tty to keep for understanding." neers will also be honored at FreDcb Camp JACL FIIb CU. M.nat•• hIru UI B. lit II!., 1M AlII" 11 the dinner. those over age SO good habits and forget bad ones, and JACL should be lIAdIIoa ~ B, PATti DOHZEN The class will meet at the French Camp JACL and J •. recognized for their recent drive on behalf of the Na• to be presented the JACL Im• JACL oUlcers for 1970 were Lei College. Room 201C, on Tues• migration Centennial medal• "",elee Way back when I was a day, 7 through 10 p.m. sworn in by Dr. Kengo Tera• tive Americans (American Indians). Thanks to the member of Jr. JACL. I vague• lion. of the National Committee Repeal Detention Persons may register for the shit.a of Stockton, NC-WNOC efforts to nlmmmmmmnnllmnmlmllll"llIlIRlmmllll ly recall a young man who class at the PCC Counseling g overnor , at the annual Camp Legislation and the San Francisco Chapter, JA• would always appear at chap• Center Monday t h r aug h French Camp New Year party ter meetings and district quar• CL is asking its members and the Japanese American Thursday until 9 p.m. and un• Jan. 17. Mats Murata i. the community to aid efforts of Native Americans who terlys. He was first known as til 4 p.m. on Friday. The col• No dinner for chapter president; Donna Hi• "the guy with the POTSche" lege is located at Colorado raga heads the French Camp reclaimed Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. The before he was identified as Blvd. and Hill St. JAYs. "Rock" should be regarded as a symbol for all minor• Mr. Kuma-something or oth• The JACL Immigration Cen• ity groups. and it is another valiant effort to restore er who was supposed to be San Francisco tennial medallion was pre• some kind of JACL adviser. sented by John Fujiki to Iud justice-justice which is long overdue the true fore• No one knew who he advised Installation San FrancIsco JACL pioneers. Those present over fathers of this land. nor exactly what he did. But It has been announced by age 80 were: andl'm::I'S~PI~':~ Marutani slated for Fred Abe, 1970 president. and Chu.z.o Takahashi. 92. TBune It& .. • • • Ron Nakayama, pro g ram yn. Kel Morinaka. Hac.hibel Hata• Japan.lI MagUln... Art Boob, The Great Pumpkin naka. Kamelchl Shlnmoto. Tama We have always read in history texts about the Detroit JACL speech chairman, that the traditional NoJlrf. and Kishi Goto. all of original Americans who have been denied their. rights Gifts installation of officers will be Ys~matlriencing an alive concern to push us M.mber of Japan Assr>. of might come and you drink a his sister. Etsuko Murayama tion. Mt. OlymPIIA JACL on to greater mvolvement. Refrigerallon. I little more than usual to for• of San Francisco. Other ac• Sun da y School Awards Steve' Kido was elected Lie. WAig:Ei~~o~oc::.aclo, I get everything for a while. Of knowledgements made during were presented by George president of the Mt. Olympus 111"...... II1II course the wife hasn't seen the first half of January in• Shimizu in behalf of the En• Jr. JACL at its year-end meet- I 1506 W. Vernon Ave. I much of you lately. And the clude: manji Buddhist Temple. The ing Dec, 29. Ron Aramaki. i Los Angeles ,.;x 5-5204 i kids, well. they'll remember ~~~ Y~;:Se~~~H~ evening's program was con• new !DYC chairman. spoke your face from your picture Taketa. cluded with movies. at the dInner meeting. His in the PC. After all. the pro• 18th Year: San LIm OblAntelope Valley MA 6-2285 ing a network of youth groupS 14th Year: Sacramento-Harry stallation dinner Feb. 7, 7 p.m. across Ute nation. ~r. "&mR~~I~o\~~~:Y~~ at Hotel Leamington. Snake River Valley JACL Somewhere there may be a T. Dean llano. Amy Ml5.kl, AI- It is Hosokawa's first visit Sy W. Radcliffe of Boise Before the Prices Sky Rocket! frustrated junior whose prob• thur Mlyal. Martin Mlyao. Pin, to the chapter, which is com- was main speaker at the an• ~;~ p;;'~_U_ lem was not as big as it was rhlT'il':' g;~~~O~~N~~bO~ prised of many ex-Pacific nual joint installati.on banquet :J;:.' .• -- before. ~tr.' Twin Cltlt&-G ..r ,e Roku- Northwest residents who ea- of the Snake River and Boise • • • 13th Vear: San Franclsco-Ed- gerly await his visit. Val1ey chapters Jan. 24 at But the process doesn·t stop ward Y. H. Chul1l: Sac:Tamento- The Issei ot the community Contlnned OD Pa~e 6 Who knows? Maybe never again will you have there, even when you take ~ieo1:mMUShioo~~n :;.~; 1------....;.------CAIITOIIES! CUISINE a new job and remain as an Rtver-George E. Vau,hn. such an opportunity. If you want to know all acting consultant. Instead of 12th Yur: Sacramento-Tom P,lvatl Part"" CodcUIls. Banquet FaclllU .. Fukushima. Dr. Edward K . JehU, about this, eall day or night, California Stat. one person in charge of youth, Dr. George Kubo. Harry M . Mo· 3888 Crenshew, Los Angel.. AX 3-8243 there are two more (Victor Mutual land Investments, The Manager, Shibata and Ron Wakabaya• rur.~o, i~r~§:~:a'ri:ento-Frank shi) working for the sa m e ~~io;O~~~:I\,!'Ury~~;; James Hojo; or wrjte, sending eoupon below, f goals. Of course. Victor's and 0 Care and Suak1; Chiea,o-M 13 a Shiro ... Ron's hair is a little longer truld. for free information. Absolut.ly no obligation and Ron wears metal rimmed 10th Yn_I: Sacramento-Tom N. to you. When In EIko ••• Stop at the Friendly glasses and they have their i~:sa:r:J~e~ ~~io ~tJ~ own ways of preventing colds shl: Seattle-Dr. Ben T. Uyeno. and relieving the mental pres• 9th Year: Dayton- Lt. Col. Ko CO'nvenience From $520 down and $40 per month. Buyer S. Sameshlma: Venice - Culver• ~t()CkU1en·§ sures of work. Their formulas Matsunosuke Wakamatsu; Contra to reeeiv. Grant Deed and Title insuranc. for groups may be more di• Costa-Joe J. Yasakl. 8th Yur: Saeramento--D e n r I CAFE· BAR. CASINO rect, but they still wear that Matsumoto. Yoneo SU%Uk1: Sono• policy. The Balance due-payabl. direct to the same self-satisfied smile and ma County-James F. Murakami, the business is still the same. Dr. Roy Okamoto: Monterey Pen• are nearby... BANK OF CALIFORNIA, Elko, NWler. insula-Aleto L . Sugimoto. The people business. Accord• 7th Yea.r: Sacramento-M a II a 0 ing to Ron, that's where it's FuJlkawa. Dr. Masa Yamamoto; at. MUwaukH---Charles Matsumoto. Kengo Teramura: Oakland-James G. Nishi: Contra Costa-Teddy Tanaka; Portland-H en r y Tau· CALIFORNIA STATE MUTUAL LAND INVESTMENTS gawa. CALENDAR 6th Year: Cleveland-James T. 1153 So .•everly Drive, Loa An,eln, Calif. 90035 Matsuoka: San Diego-K. J . Ta· Jan. 31 (Saturday) kashlma. Tom Y. Yana(ih,ara. ROSE HILLS Placer County-oSnoma County- 5th Year: Contra Costa-Biro Yes ... I would like to be contacted by your Hirano: San Jose-Mrs. Yoshlko MORTUARY. ..CEMETERY o ct:~Ag; s~~l"n~[~B~~~~ad~~': :: lshimaru: Oakland-Yo, hlo 15Ono. Real Estate consultant and to receive all 4th Yen: Alameda-Paul S. 'Sa• Nikko Sukiyaki. San Francisco, ba, Hailme Fujimori; Seattle• People cue at Rose Hills. Care has created information with absolutely no cost nor p:A~J'ci~i ~:iJri~i~°cW~ ~~.S~e Mrs. Catherine NaUuko Chin: Pa ... the convenience of every needed serviu obligation to me. ~~~~ ~D r K ite~r~ h ~~~'t't! ~ ;alone place ..• inspired the beauty of the ~l~e N~~~r~~dh~,!t~m~kr .. Please phone for an appointment. We would "Your Government", Reed)ey-WWLam Wake: Clncln· world's most naturally b.autiful memoria! o &an lose-InstaHation dinner. nati-nr. Ben T . Yam.aruehl Jr. like to inspect the property personally. l rd 'Year: Sacramento-Dr. Ha . park ... and provided the comfort of Lou's Village. 6:30 p.rn; UC rold Aral: Chtcuo-Ron Hanno: Berkeley Chance.llor ROler Salinas Valley-Henry K.. Hlbmo, sympathetic, expe.rienced counselors. At time Our phone number is: ______Excellerll Canlon... Cubl". D .~~t!f~tion dlnnu·dance. Robut A. Yamamoto: San Jose-• of need, call Rose Hills for every need: Cocktail one! PWID Bar Shtg Masuna... John Sumida, Best time to ealll ______-"o'c:lock Twin Bridles Martott Motel. Georre Takagi: Veruee-Culver• Mortuuy, Cemet.ry, Flower Shops,Chapels, B.boral. Imperl.1 (!hI..... Silting t1~. le~~ ~~m~~l. Tom Nakamura: Bolle VaUey- Mausoleums, Columbarium. People cue.. N.m.: ______$pkr. ~~a~~~: Contra Costa- Pro,. Westalde-InstallaUon !D.d Year: San Ben l to-G~r.e Banquet Rooms for Prim. P.rtt.. dIiu> .... lnokuchl: Contra Costa-J err y Addr ...: ______~Cc:I~A~~~O~ ~on: WashIn,- lrel. Mrs. Pega Shirai: West Los So mut:h more -costs no more .11 M. eROADWAY. LOS ANGELES Feb. 2 (Monday) Angeles-Dr. Joseph T . Seto: San F.r Iaorntl_. Coli '24-2133 San FrancUco--Bd Mtg and Jose-Dr. Raymond Uchiyama, 3900 Workman MUl Ro.d • Whittier, Californi •• OXford 9-()9U Cily. ______....:.St.te.e ___-"-ZIP CadL--- installation. Bank of Tokyo Roy T. Yamada. HospltaUt.,y Hm. Japan Ctr 1st Year: ChleaRo-Dr. T. 3. Branch. '1:30 p.m. AoN. Dr. Harold Y. Ani: Holly• Feb. , (SAturclay) wood-Sam S. Kina: Berk:e!ey• los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insuranc. Assn. *. * .." !-~O-~URsuBs-CrU;;;S-WHo-;;E-Mo~iNG-- Twin ClUes-Installation dinner, RDbut T. Sualmoto: Salt Lake• Hotel Leamln.u>n. 6 p.m.; Mrs.. Mikt Yano. BW Kosokawe, spkr. - Complete Insurance Protectlon - I Feb. 13 (Friday) Downtown L.A.-lnstallatlon din• Furutani speaks to 4iha,. I.... Agy .• Alh.,.-Omalsu-Kakll., 250 E. 1st 51 .....628-9041 CALIfORNIA STATE ! Now Add,.. ner, Man J~ Low. 7 p.m. AnlOft Fujioka 4gy•• 321 E. 2nd, Suite 500__ 626-4393 263-1109 R.!\,erside-ltutallation dinner. Christian youth croup F••• k .. hi I.... Ag,., Funakoshi-Kaglwa-Manaka-Morey rCity:;;:------CS=tat=-.-----==-- Rusty Lantern Restauran~ ! 218 S. San Pedro ...• _. ______._,626-5277 462-7406 ZIP Beaumont. 7 p.m.: Rep Spark LOS ANGELES-Warren Fu• Hi ...... I.... AIY., 322 E. Second 51 ___628-1214 287-8605 MUTUAL LAND INVESTMENU 'I M·QU;:~~'14 "~~da)') rutani, JACL field director• 1ft.",. Iftc. Agy., 15029 Sylvanwood Av •• Norwllk. ... _864-5774 : EHectlve Dete special projects. spoke to the ~e::.1elcti;;~~.~~~~: n J .. S. II.fto & Co •• 31S~ E. 1st 51 ____. ___.· 624-0758 11535. rI D 1 __ " I eal,'f 90035 So. Calif. You n g Peoples To .. T. Ito, 595 N. Lincoln, Pasadens_794-7189 (LA.! 681-4411 • eve., r., .... ",n,•• ,. : • If you're movlrlg. pl_ let us know.1 least th_-u RecuaUon Ct. nter. Burbank. Christian Conference group P~I~ 'W~)~11e-~=:n Minona 'Nis' Mag .... 1497 Rock Haven, Monlerey Park. 268-4554 I prIo, Attach =-1 adcIrea label below on the ....'IIln of spkr. study session Jan. 24 at Cen• Steve Hlkaji. 4566 Cenlinela Avo ____ 391-S931 837-9150 Telephone (213) 278-3463 Da, or HiJht : tIIII PIP· dlnoer-dance l. 1n COl\Junc::t10n tenary United Met hod Is t with PSWDC TItle U repeal Church on "What In the (3rd) SIlo I... Au., 366 E. hI5t______629-1425 261-6519 1...... THANK YOU, PICIf1c Citlun Circubitlan D.pt dt.nner». Ptckwlclc Recreation • J1 121 't\tWJao St.. &.II Anae .. c.. 90012 . Cmtu banquet nJOm. BurbaDk. World b the Movement?" 11 • ; Military genius Foreign imports On Second Thought Warren Furutani ... PACIFIC CITIZEN of MacArthur more alluring to l'ubbahlde:~~~h:)' a:re ~1~ w:.~ert3fh~;:::U LeaP• Japan populace How's School! lIM Pool St.. San ..::.=. J6'"~ ~t~q~n. · (416) WE 1- seems overrated IL5t of .lACL M.... benblp Dan tor ,ear lub.cnpU.D B), BaL MARUTAN1 BdHortal... BUJIIlal Orlfc. 111 ALLAN BEEKMAN =~ ~2D~~~Sli.:t: :re;.ea.AnC:~.~~! . -_~3~':J~~ PC Book Editor Philadelpbia .. Although Frau Vicki has "In order to succeed in this .world you must. ~ ""iJ.J.P:~!L:fn.J.u·~nM~a~ · ~ ~~lTorer.u.50.f°~ertw:J;~an MACARTHUR AS M1LITARY COMMANDER. by Gavin Lonl. some very fine Italian cameos an education" and that is exactly what most ASlalL!l Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, that predate the '40s (gifts ~~~~~J'x::=~R:.U;OG . 243 pa.... $1.95. are doing today. The campuses on the West Coast 110. CaUl.....•. •• Lee San FrancisCO ..101 from my mother) she's never ~mount Ex~' :,~~ ~:'!~:uW; ~'!JP.r:~ had them set into pins or ear• are overrun by an unproportional. of. Asian ;:r:ed On April 16, 1951, Gen. rings. Reason? Well, a proper students. The medical schools are filling up therr quo• lury £Damoto Nln Pres. -:- Kan.o Kunttsu6U. PC Board ChmD Douglas MacArthur arrived Oriental gal should adorn her• tas and all of the institutions of higher learning ar•. IIAJ\IIY K. BONDA. EcIltor ill Honolulu from Japan, fresh se\( with something that is d!ltted with Asian faces. from being relieved ot his relevant such as "nihon-teld" command by Pres. Harry S. (Japanese motu) cameos, a But when was the last time that you heard any 6- Friday, January 30, 1970 Truman. Truman accused the "maiko-san" or a Hiroshige student enthusiastic about school? ,eneral of insubordination "musume"-and not some un• The usual description of school is not a place over• and of misjudgment that had related stone configuration 01 loaded with profound knowledge, but a place wher, • one must hassle tenn papers, exams, and other arbi• BOOK SHELF EAST WIND trary trivia which test your regurgitation of facts ra• ther than your ability to think. The only real part of caused China to enter the Ko• a fine aquiline-nosed damsel school, it seems, is the extracurricular activities which • • rean War. under a nest of Shirley Tem• range from social events to social change. By Henry Klnegle, Nlt'l 1st Vice President With his wife, MacArthur ple curls. Santa Ana rode down Wilder Ave. in an Come to think of it, perhaps On the school grounds the students are being di,• open car. Beside him, bc am ~ that was precisely why my I have some very wonderful friends who, wi!h very ing with joy and reliel at the mother never bothered to illusioned because Education is not progressing. I'm little urgin~, volunteer IJIY time an~ questionable end of her husband's long have the cameos mounted. speaking of high schools, junior high schools, and espe• speaking ability whenever a sl?ea~er wIth a. J!lpanes~ years of exile, Mrs. MacAr .. So this past summer I look• cially grammar schools now . The problems on these Imme~ thur waved happily at the ed everyplace in Tokyo,-the campuses are rising to new explosive heights because face is requested. One of them IS JIm OkazakI, crowds that lined the strect gift shops in hotels, railway ate past Orange County JACL president, whose skill to cbeer the celebrated gen• 'OK-Now, let's go for another record catch!' stations, de-pah-to's along the too few educators are sensitive to the needs of the In addressing the Issei in their mo!her tongue w.as a eral. At bel' side the shaken Ginza, even the street stalls students. true find at the chapter presentation of medallions. MacArthur sat wrapped in beneath the elevated tracks,• On some campuses moves are being made to es• gloom. for some unihon-teki" cameos. tablish more relevant education (Black, Brown, Asian His enunciation was polished and smooth. . . But everywhere he went No luck. As a result I found myself on the podium wIth a that first day of his retum Being a bit of a bug 01) cuff American studies), but I'm afraid they are just token mike in front ~f me, facing 200 bright-eyed freshmen to American so iI, he was - LETTERS FROM OUR READERS- links, at the same time I al• efforts. The reason I say this is that although there at Troy High School in Fullerton one day last week greeted with tumultuous adu• so kept one sharp eye open aJ'e new Black, Brown, Asian and Native Indian his• lation. His spirits revived. eerns and tears of the local for some Hnihon-teld" links, tory classes, the regular white history classes are still at 9:14 a.m. There followed another class of 200 at Next moming he was the old Nisei-Quiet Americans minority communities an q and although the shops had • 11:44 a.m. and 200 more at 1:24 p.m. Count them- MacArthur, behaving as usual they would rather opt out by plentiful supplies of Swank being maintained. Now this is very ambiguous and c~ass. Editor: 600 people assembled for a World History They like a ham Sbpkespearean I want to commend Bill Ho• citing a rather nebulous "po• and Anson products, or fac• what should a student believe? . had been reading about the 1942 Evacuation. They actor. For tbe photographers sakawa (or his book. "Njsei: licy." or course most local similes therof (the usual unin• Ano ther thing that is causing unrest in the schools wanted to hear from someone who was there. and admirers who had come the Quiet Americans." which governmental bodies do have spiring, unimaginative, garish is the old-fashioned structure of the schools. The days to see blm oU, he struck noble documents the history of the policies against taking posi• designs that are all-too fami• Conspicuous was the makeup of these classes• poses on tbe ramp of the tions on national issues which liar to us in the States), the of the teachers and students being on two levels are abou~ lirst 100 years of Japanese in all Hakujin, two or three Orientals and the same plane that was to carry him America. There was a need clearly are not within their paucity of "nihon" links was gone. Even in the grammar schools. number of Mexican Americans. Our 20-mmute ta!k away. for such a book by a Nisei purview. Nevertheless, on this (rustratingly puzzling. IT the students are to get the most out of Educa• particular matter no less than exchan~e tried 10 cover the 100-year history of. the Japanese !n Least Appealinr Facet and Mr. Hosokawa has writ• INFERIORITY COMPLEX tion, there must be a mutual and the teach• greate~ ten it with a flair with which 17 city councils and county America, telling the Evacuation story m detaIl. The ham actor was the least board of supervisors, includa ers should relate their teachings with the student's ~epeal only he can write. He pre-• It soon became apparent wrapping it up with our T,itle n campaJgn an,d appealing ot the many facets sents his lacts with humility ing the Los Angeles City situation and environment (relevant education). mentioning the popular hIstory Just out, Hosokawa s o( the MacArthur pel·sonality. Council and County Board of that the Japanese place (mis• In grammar schools things are being done the There was, for example. the and that creates empathy for place) a special premium on "Nisei: the Quiet Americans". lhe plight of the Japanese Supervisors, have passed re• anything foreign. same as when I went to school. An example of this is an~ more appealing facet 01 Mac• and their offspring in Amer• solutions in support of the re• Many asked how we felt what .we thought of Arthur as tbe w r i tel' and II. Thus. although they crail a that many teachers have taught whole families (from ica. To be written any other peal of Title vcry fine watch at most reas• life in the camp during the question penod. Even after orator, wi.th br illiance and As • matter of tact, the u father to son, brother to sister and so on). Some teach· fire and masterly command of way would be to cI'eate anta• onable prices (my uSeiko the bell rang dismissing the classes, several came up gonism, ha tred and tension Pasadena board is the (irst keeps belter time than that ers have been around for many years and their teach• purple prose. Therc was the city council to turn down a ing methods remain the same. It seems the main em• to ask more personal questions. One girl said her m.o• administrator in which his which wc do not want. Longine I put away, yet the ther couldn't believe any American-born was ~ept ID TERUO YOSHINO, M. D. request {rom the J apanese "hi-kul'asu'J jewelers stock phasis is on discipline rather than education. talents seemed most happily American Citizens League for a concentration camp. She happened to be Itahan and combined. 877 W. Fremont Ave. Hamiltons. Movados, etc., at IT students are to develop a more enthusiastic feel • a resolution. nothing had happened to them. His supreme achievement Sunnyva le, Calif. laney prices indeed. for school, things must be changed. Students must be seems to have been his mili• I should linally point out The fi nest pen I now have, Several fellows, as I was walking toward my CaJ' that the campaign to repeal -and 1 have a penchant for trusted more and respected more. Respected enough interes~ing tary governorsbip of Japan outside, stopped me to thank me for an after its defeat. U n 1 ike so Title II Repeal Title II has generted vast sup• pens of all types. including to determine their own futures and trusted enough port nationwide with over 125 Par k e r s I Sheaffers, Mont hour. But judj!ing from the nature of the Questions many of hjs countrymen who Editor: to not have to do busv work just for a teacher's dog• and the discussion, the impact I wanted. to make about jeered at his theatricalness, governmental bodies and or• Blanc, etc.,-is a Japanese pen matic need for discipline. tbe Japanese not only toler• On Tuesday, Jan. 13, a re• ganizations ha"ing adopted Ire• with the elegant title "Pura• racism in America made little impresSIOn. One young ated his posturing, they ac• presentative Irom the Japa• solutions cal ling for repeal. chi-namu" (Platinum) but On all levels of education, teaching must be ap• lady couldn't believe me when I had said. "it's nice nese American Citizens Leag• tually seemed to admire it. ue, Douglas Kosobayashi, pre• Furthermore, the U.S. Sen• whicb sel me back less than proached in a positive vein. and all this threatening and comfortable to be of the majority". She insisted And they were truly grate• ate on Dec. 22. 1969, unani• $4 U.S. So good was this pen with failure is psychologically detrimental to the stu• sented arguments to the Pasa• mously passed Senator Dan• that one of the old-time sec• all races in America have equal opportunities and so ful for his help in 1i!Ung Ja• denn Board of City Directors dent. Also a need for freedom of choice is very impor• on. It took some doing to impress her otherwise that pan from the ashes to become iel Inouye's bill to repeal Ti• rct81'ies in the oHice asked me a respected nation again. for the repeal of Title II of tle II which was co-sponsored to get one for hel·. (I did). tant, because if counselors and parents continue to it is really different for those in the minority. In look• But MacArthur g a v e 52 the 1950 Internal Security Act by 26 other senators including Yet in these same Japanese steer the student's future we will be overrun witf! ing over' the faces. J felt some were diltesting these and requesled that they con• California's M u r p h y and shops IJd see a Parker or a years ot his life to military sider adopting a \'esolution insecure pharmacists, dentists and doctors, engineers things. But the most satisfyin£( parts of the day were service. In "MacArthur as Cranston. This bill is present• Sheaffer pen dangling a ridi• and other professionals plus all the students with inter• Military Commander," the au• supporting repeal 01 lhis law. ly pen din g in Ihe House culous price: I figured 0 n e between classes and at lunch when we engaged In thor, general editor 01 the 22- In essence this law legalizes wherc there arc over 125 cona fancy Parker job translate in• est in other less safe fields (fi ne arts. social welfare, hardy dialogue with.sever~1 teac~ers . volume olliclal history o( and facilitates tbe same kind gl'essmen who have co-spon· to something in the neigbor• theater, music, etc.) will never develop into the Mo· of unjust, indiscriminate pro• sored bills to repeal Title II. U.S. Au.tralta in World War II, cedures which forced over hood of $45 zarts, VanGoghs or Oliviers of tbis day and age. This experience is one all JACL chapters can dig. directs bis attention primari• Nixon in Favor .. 110,000 Japanese American$ 'lilA DE IN U.S.A.' There should be team of speakers willing to tell at ly to MacArthur's military campaigns. jnto American concentration Since the Nixon adminislra• What I am saying is that Education and Ichool. least the Evacuation story. All should take advantage camps during World War II. tion has taken a position in Toyotas and Dalsuns are re• have the potential to do great and fantastic things, of these opnortunities for even today, there are many Due in part to the bitter cognized by U.S. car buffs as Born on an Army resen 1a• favor of repeal. fjnal approval quality buys: they out-sell any but ill order to achieve this, attitudes must change_ people una\vare of what happened to a group of Amer• tion of a fightlng general, personal involvement of many of a bill to repeal Title II is at its members in this tragic other (oreign·make auto in The teachers should be more concerned with the posi• icans who happened to be of Japanese ancestry. MacArthur struggled mightily expected early in this session many places, including Cali• to avoid being eclipsed by the experience, JACL embarked 01 Congress. Thus, the sup• tive nature of education. The parents should have more early last year on a nation• port of the Pasadena Board ot fornia. Now one would figure faith in their child's judgment and opinions. • • tremendous reputation of his wide campaign to repeal Title that in their native market AN UNHAPPY SITUATION father. In 1903, he graduated City Directors is not critical of Japan. the local denizens Students of all ages should question things that from West Point at the lop 11 in order to see to it that to the success at the repeal no other American, or group effort. would recognize what a big• don't seem right and they must force the teachers to Looking over our shoulder into the just-finish.ed of hIs class. He served with of Americans, will ever again ger bargain they have in these perform to their highest capacity. 1960s, this office cannot really be too unhappy WIth dlstlnction in World WaT l. be subject to detention strict• The Question I am raising prodUCts. But, no. apparently . '11 The author believes Mac- is mainly one 01 principle. It some Detroit behemoth ( be• It has alll'3)ls been the student's fault for not learn• the JACL in most respects. Of course, there IS sti Arthur was a lud:y general. lyon the basis of suspected they are not willing to take a ing or understanding. The blame has always be_en loyally, racc. religion 01' at• hemoth by comparison) such much to be desired in many areas--as it has been As a member 01 a winning stand on a clear-cut moral is• as a used Chevvy fetches a placed on their attitude or mental capacity. Well, I hav~ criti~ized o~ganf- titudes and denied the consti• sue such as this, why should pointed out by m!lny who t.he team ill World War I, he tutional guarantees of due pro• premium price. say, we turn the tables a bit and question the teachers, zation. But tbere IS one area WIth which thIS offIce IS shone. Faced with adversity lhreatened segments o( the Perhaps that litUe town in f I in Ihe early da ys of World cess o( law. community depend on them parents and administrators who perpetuate this dog• very unhappy and we wonder how many ot h ers ee War II. his performance was However, the r a sad e n a Kyushu called ''Usa'' had bet• board declined to ',I,e a po• to pmtect their constitution• ter stoke up its furnaces, re• matic, dull and substandaJ'd education. How can we as we do_ The situation has to do with our National unfavol·able. sition on the is.ul (Jan. 23 al rights in the event of some tool and begin manulacturing progress with a stagnant, educational system? The an. Jr. JACL. MacArthur was recalled to PC) . Wh en Mayor C. Bernard unpredictable future crisis? I again so that it can revert to swer is we can't! The Jr. JACL program has received much thought active service, July 1941 , as Cooper asked if ally 01 the di• believe that the Pasadena its flMade in USA" label. This board has unde"cut public time for the Japanese home from many dedicated and very capable people. People ~i¥l:s~W:::~ ~~dt;~F;:;"~~:;; rectors wished to make a mo• confidence in them consider• (With Olis column. "e introduce Warren Furutani. " 'ho has tion, there was absolutely no market. been on the Ji\CL staff since October. 1969. ilS field director • like National youth Commissioner Mike Suzuki, Na- with headquarters in the Phi• ably through their in action on ~pcclal projects. In Ole So. Calif, nrrJce. In the past month" he response. Mayor Cooper stat• h"s been workln~ In Ule ;uu or education. 1.'his co lumn iJ the tiona I Youth Director Alan Kumamoto and the respec- lippines. In the fashion of the ed th at although be personally lhis issue. .. tive youth advisers at the adult level and young peopl~ day, he consistently undercs• BOB H. SUZUKI thought the internment 01 the PSWDC Vice-govemor like Patti Dohzen, Winston Ashizawa, Don HayashI, ti[~t:';!c=~'~~s~a~~~~i~hci on .J apanese Americans during 983 E. Howal'd St. Pulse- World War 11 was unjust, it Continued from Pare 4 "~; " ;; . ;~.; ~ ;;:;' David Takashima and other Jr. JACL leaders have de- hunches rather than on study was the policy 01 the Pasa• Pasadena 91104 I voted many, many hours on what has become a peren- and reflections to guide his de• dena board not to take posi• Eastside Lions Den in Onta• nial problem of finding a workable National Jr. JACL cisions ... he remained obli- tions on matters of national rio. vious to the rigorous training, Age of Aquarius In the Pacific Citizen_ Feb, 3, 1945 prOgram. iron cilscipline and relentless policy. The chapter also provided As we see it. nothing successful has come about. drive o( his Japanese oppo• Sidcsleppinr Editor: $300 to help purchase visual i It must be some sort of sta- aid needs to assist 10 stu- Placer Count)' Council (or But the blame is not upon all · those people but one nents." I find the Inaction of tile tlls symbol lor one to have dents enrolled at the Mary Editorials: "Trial by Dy• which must be shared by the National Board for we Inadequate Defenses Pasadena board and tbei,. pro• secn the musical c a II e d Kay School for thc Retarded. Civic Unity organized to aid namite" (on public reaction have been !!rosslv neglij!ent in not len din g them So tor Ule inadequalc pre- cndural sidestepping of the is• "Hair", That is the impression The funds came (rom indi- returning evacuees; four men against terrorists); 'Tacts vs. sue highly disturbing for sev• I am getting. In a local dia- vidual donations and proceeds held on suspicion ot attempt- Enors" (on myths about Ja· I!reater assistance. As a board member, I shall be. the parations made to meet the eral reasons. 1 th .. Itt d Irom a JACL h'ap shoot held ed dynamiting of Sumio Doi panese farmers); uRankin for first to admit WP didn't apply ourselves to the SItu a- Japanese attack on the Phi• First ot all, the implication t~gtle b,e prl~~:p es re~ e in conjunction with the On. farm; wounded Nisei veterans Dies" (as head of House un.. tion as we should have. Ilppines, much of the blame lhat this is strictly a matter . e tSd ~ect WI t' som\h as- tario Gun Club recently. Sam at DeWitt General Hospita l American Activities Co1nrnit• However. the recent proposal to have all district must be attributed to him. In 01 national policy and not 01 cma eI ,!~nz~ at °llg W I an Mori was chairman of the trap (Auburn) arrange to aid Doi tee). ~~ve~'t see~nil ye~.H youth council chairmen join the National Board as ~~~:a~~!~g litl~ e ::va~d~~i ~: any direct concern to the city me you shoot. farm ... Sacramento Coun- is very misleading. Pasadena And now to read in "Sound- cil for Civic Unity endorses votin" membrrs will not. in our oninion. solve the ligbter. recalled Irom retire• can no more afford to ignore ing Board" (PC Jan. 2-9) and press policy p ub lie i z i n g Jr, JACL nroblem or render Jr ..JACL more viable. ment and suddenly thrust into this issuc than it can the fe• ~l~:ta~s v"an~ u v:~~n: ":~o~rd Manbo- The proposal strikes us as caterine to youth leaders 1l1e ring against a young hard• deral desegregation court suits to have the writer come out For the Youth who are likelv to be in the vount! adult categorv at hitting opponent whose light• in which it is presently em• with, "Last month I finally War II Post of American Le- Continued from Pa... 5 broiled. (The lederal district got to see tHair'." A large Snow trip gion in Hollywood demands the exoense of arosslv overlooldn!! the juniors-that ~~~.f reflexes left him dazzl• achievement, indeed! It seems filing 01 formal charges in Le- Wilb football, U.S. style, a court has ordcred Pasadena rather ab~urd that in one S . di t d .. minor .sport in Japan, the bi~ imDort~nt I'roun he'ween thp a"es of 14 · ~nd 17. Evacuated to Australia, he to deseg.·egale its schools in breath he would speak of "the ,. onoma County and Placer ~.o n spu e over a nusslon boys with athletic ability in: Had there been no chanter-level activity for this 1V0rked towards the conquest a key case.-Ed.) ..;u~.... hO t of Japan. The book gives a Christ Child," tben "Hair" - of Nisei veteran into post. variably go in for baseball, I!roup, JA CL woul d h ave mean t a bso Iu t e Iy no t IIlg 0 good account, with excellent The fact is that the specter ~h: n s~o~~eat ~l~a:~~~,~:n~a~' PI~:e~ ~t~~~~c~o ~~~PIT1:= of A m c l' i can concentration and then back to "Jesus" and which has a pro future. Or them. And this would have created a very bleak situa- maps, of the island-hopping (he "Sermon on the Mount." 31 ' . tion between Negroes and Ni- they are grabbed of! by sumo camps Is a maUer of real con .. One or the other is out of . camps while tbey are still tion. ,Jud!!inO" from what has been discussed and writ- cam p a i g n that eventuaBy cern to many residents of Pa• context; they don't belong in . The'SUonho~a YdO U ~h are lea v- sei ... Seattle CIO Council youngsters. ten in the more recent vears. the concern has centered brought the Allies to Tokyo, sadena, particularly in the mi• thc same league, and the writ- mg WI \ t elI' a Vlsers by car extends welcome to Nisei eva· Among the two squads for with the voun/! adult:aee t!rol1o (18 and above). It but the author has littie praise nority communities, and is a er is 0 b v i 0 u s 1 y con{"sed. to ~uburn and then depart to- cuees, rap race-baiters ... the East-West Bowl game, would thus appear the real Jr. JACL program is being ~;'~~:. part played by Mae• source of fear and dissension, The Negl"o community ot ~~~n~~~e ~ ~e n p~~~~r;;us:o~~~ ft w".:~ bln~~;n~~d S~~al ' K~~~~ ~~~~ ~°J;t~:l~ I , P~;~P~~di~~n;~ there l ~v~r3 actua~~ only three ignored. The author feels that the Pasadena expressed their coo• lhe analogies and supporting ~~ ya l 'l l~';~J.f:.f.tAg~ill e·~Se 'dT eSn Ut. GUon,\v.. wOafllgWrenas _hs inagnttl0~e, _ PaCalPleeer :en18 ~ s ~ou,::~~g T\ ~o aS of'~h~ A youth prol!ram slanted toward the needs of our ~~cc:~~ri~~t~~e ~~~aifo' ~~~ cern when the local brancb comments were somewhat in- - Ibree West quarterbacks 14-17 aee I!roup is necessary. As a I!roup, it is not only cracking of the Japanese code of the NAACP pass~d a reso· congruous. ru~oto are snow trip co- stand ... Majority opinion of tipped tbe scales at be10w 185 lution calling for the repeal Naturally a person h as a chairmen. Californians support return of pounds. larl1P in numhers but dem'ands lots of attention. and the assistance of Adm . o( Tltlc II. This was furlher ~:~e~e\~sW~i~t cC~ba~~eGt.ov. It appears Nisei as parents have failed by their William F. Halsey than to the augmented by a siln.ilal' reso• right to his own tastes, but War- With such lightweights, a fa)' me, this "H ail''' status is F h E Japanese all-star outfit played inability to realize how imoressivelv formative these preSCience ot MacArthur, the lution adopled by the Pasade• strictly 10" the dogs. or t elders Army Air Forcc dramatiz- the University of Hawaii AI{t,~e~n~~~:r~~:;;.m:;t~;~ed na Human Relations Commis• years li4-17) are. It might be said that we are nearly sion lo which the y r~om As I read the PC weekly I es Ben Kuroki's liIe on CBS ele ven about live years ago criminallv ne/!ligent in overlookiDit the intimate care to Washington, alter passing rlote from time to time of the luei pioneers honored r a d i 0 ... 442nd Com bat and was clobbered 40-0. .. mended that the city board of dedicated work of Mr. Matsui Team with 7th Army in This just goes to show that a youngster in this age I!roun requires. through Honolulu, and ad- directors do likewise. tor the JACL, and I commend at Pasadena reception France hold citation ceremony i( a Japanese footbal l team Ahout a year ago at the Gardena Valley JACL in- dressed Congress, speaking Moreover, to say that "it him sincerely. but the above- Pasadena JACL lor 78 heroes. ran up against one o( tbe top stallation dinner, Mas Fukai of the Los An!!eles County with the inimitable eloquence can't happen here" would be U~.A: ~~~tnd~e~~ :e~~~!~~~ S hl~ : !\i in direct contradiction to the menUoned article, I must say, A reception commemol'ating !'lisei "Writing the Ni- 10 teams in the U.S., it would Commission on N arc 0 tic s and Dangerous Drugs wartime experience 01 many selfprovoked as I didmc. to I hexpressave no per-my- the Issei immigration centen. sel Story. - ___be _ murder. atunned1isteners with facts and figures about the drug as "an old soldier who Irled J apanese American residents sonal animosity toward him. nial and honor ing local Issei 1------problem amon/! the Sansei. to do his duty as God gave 01 Pasadcna. At that lime, too MURRAY M. HOKI over age 80 was held last Sun- , Has JACL followed up on this or any other Nisei him the tight to see that du- few courageous Americans 145 Social HaB Ave. day afternon at the First Pres- : ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? Y 1 B h ty." cried out [hell" concel'n and orpanization? We have to credit the el ow rot er- Few, it any, question the Indignation in opposition to Salt Lake City 84111 ~~~~ii~n;h~~~~ ~~'e~~~~~~~a. : • While The Pacific Citizen Is a membership publication 0' bood for dOing somethine about this problem. dedlcallon and pah'lotism ot this tragic mistakc. The afternoon was also the : the Japanese American Citizens League. non-members .r. • • inVited to subscribe Fill out the coupon or send in your And to show how much interest narents have with MacArthur or his right to re• insensitive Altitude (Let it be stated here MJ·. scelle for inst. Bation of 1970 , reference to church and SundllY schools, attendance cognition as a national hero. Matsui is not confused about Pasadena chapter officers by I oersonal check indicating your choice. by the youngsters is I a r g e but do parents attend There will be many, both lay- Certainly our duly-elected the issue he raises in his Jan. Dr. Roy Nishikawa. Kimi Fu- : Rates: $5 00 a year; $9 50 for 2 years public olficials, morc than I A .... -b with th ~ men and experts, who w I II 2-9 column. It may be that his kulak. was re-elected lor the ...... " em. . dispute the conclusions of his anyone else, should take the comments and analogies are coming year. : PACIFIC CITIZEN, 125 Weller St., L,A" C.li', 90012 JA~ and JACLers have been accused as not bemg faWbl11ty. responsibility and use what• Incongruous to some readers ( ielevant in the past, If we're honest with ourselves, --.---- ever influence 1hey have to but to others may appear ,f Name: ...... _ ..... _ ...... _._._.. •• _ •• _ •• ______the clW'ge is true, With the new decade of the 1970s help prevent the reoccurence poignant and stimulating. Let Managers of (e~lau(anls , of such an Injustice. not incongruity be taken as , Address.. .. _ ••••• _ ..•••••.. _ .•••_.~_ •• __ . __._ •• _ •. __ .... _. __ hand; work for a oroductive Jr. JACL pro- Over 60,000 Read advertised in the PC appreciate CIb leI's Unto. tunale!y, lhe Po,adena 'Icon fusion", lor the latter is your identifying yourself as , frIJII aiJned at the 14-17 age group and eliminate that the PC Each Week board appears to be highly in• an emotional state while the • PC r•• der . I CIIy._ ... _.. __ .______._ __-S'OIL- __ ZIP __, ~ of DOt bein& relevanL unalUve to these yalld ;:l~r~lkU:~Jt' ',~~-m 276-8085 Flower View Gardens 15 million in damages. There nee .t CuUe Memorial Hotplt.t1. ~'ear (24 Rour Phone Servtce) his best with the Nan• I speechu which &orne llsteners Recept-Grn Ore, dntn ., .. 400-450 FLORISTS wu p mllUon damqe at the history ot his peopie. consJdered ".ubverslve" and SU1c J'lDbher-Presser. Welt •• 2.50hr MAINTENANCE School Front kai Hawks of the Japanese want to offer Josepb Yoahi• 1801 N, Welter" Ave 0460-731'3 Schofield Barracks. $1 mWIoD league in 1968 when he won "anti-American" one project Cook, rut home ...... r&b+280 MECHANIC Art Ito 'IIt.leom •• your Dhone order. Sopble Ann Aokl, a Univ. suke Kurihara as the new adm1n1nratlve officer $AJd he Salad-Deuen Glll, .'e,l.It .. 2,OOhr dl~el end ... Ir. orders 101 Lei Anoal •• at the Kaneoh. Marine Corps 18 and lost lour. Last season had with Kurihara. "I Experienced in fork Jut, of Hawaii coed who s pen t hero tor the 1970's. a talk cou Winden (2) Greina 1.15-2.00hr & ,as truek repairs. Must also air lIation and at leall SI mll• he wa .. 7-9 as the Hawks fin• find Joe Kurihara very bitter lion to th. civman eommunity. eight weeks abroad exchang· He was a HawaHan. born about the enUre dtuaUon, but CUNA MUTUAL. the CREDIT ha'"e some electrical & weldlne Ing ideas about education, ished in the cellar of Japan's in 1895. He spent a good part he La blUer and sore In Quite an UNION IMuranee Co.. needs expulence. Must have own tools. More than a 100 person. on Pacific League. American way," wa. h1a obser• PHONE FOR APPOINTMI':NT o,e Windward IIde ned their thinks that the American BY!;> of his l.i!e on the mainland. ~!eStoan,~=e;uror~~te~tEfg~ AL WOLFE tern is pretty good. She and vaUon. homes, seeking abelter at NIHM Awards After serving the annM Heroes do not only embody members. U you l1ave c.redit 321-0843 Castle Hilh and .t the Kane• two Mainland Mucator. made fbrces in World War I be was a history of a people, they ~~k~ ,~:U~h)~~~~~Jl!' th~ An equal opportunity employer KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL the trip to Pakistan, Greece, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye hIS honorabiy discharged and un• "he Seventh-day Adventist reported that the National In• represent what a people are WANTED· GARDENER. Green- TRAVEL, INC. Church. The area between Turkey. Iran and Lebanon took several successful busi• ~ri~d ~1:;o·C:;ftf:.la~all b0i!~~ 321 ~ 2nd Sr 1121 626-52 ... under sponsorship of tile U.S. slitute of Health has awarded called to b.come. Joe Kuri• ~~~~ ;z~r~~d ~o~: ~~ f~~i Nawlliwili and Kapaa on two grants to HawaH totalling ness ventures. When one tall· hara speaks to quite a wide B.chml.l1. (213) 474-1lMl7. Jim Higashi. Bui. Mgr. government. f 'We were ex• ed, he learned to navigate estate producing livestock, fruit, Kauai was aiso heavily dam· $49.900. A S23,Ql6 research spectrum of people. NISEI FLORIST .,ed. tremely critical of some Amer• tuna boats. p~~:~~~~s816~n~l~rili~r~. ':tfl~ ican colieges and universi• grant was awarded to Nlcol.a • In the Meart of U" TO~lo Palumbo 01 the Univ. of Ha• When Worid War U broke First. tor the oldesl and 328 E. 1st St .. MA 8·5606 Bu.ine.. Ticker ties." Miss Aoki said. "but out. he was taken into cus• Enroll Now!!! • RKAL KSTATE Fred Mor lguc1'll • Memb Tet.flore there was ,eneral acknowl• waii for the study ot animal mosl successful among us who The '" IDPerJet may lop • resource support for biomed• tody and jailed without ex• have worked their way into half bour oft Hawaii-Main• edgement that we have a good pianation or charges. He suf• DR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA system." ical research. The sec 0 n d and up tbe estabUshed struc· MOHAWK Key tape $325 Avo'ld Income Tax SpeCI.lizing In Contact lense. land travel time. Boeing Co. gTanl of $25.984 was awarded fered stoning and other forms tw'es, he offers a cballenge to 23" S Oxford f"l • DU .·7.00 official, have indicated. They of discrimination prior to the Traffic Fatality to Shoji Shibata for the study work for an authenticating YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU lay that the world's largest Be ~ o( activity of vascuiar smooth war, but they did not ieave WhUe nuklnc money on cholee Ann aakuoka. 4, dauchter $275 Los Angeles County land, Bkr: 317 E. ht St., l A. C9OO12' commereial jetliner cruises at of the Fumlo Sak'Uolcaa of 66-512 muscie. him as embittered as the Eva.,. ~n:u~f c":~~fs~c~ri;:s~!h~ mM KEYPUNCH MA "-6021 575 miles an hour. or about Kaamooloa Rd., W.lalua, Oahu. uation did. Box 74651. L.A. 90004. BO 8-0929 WII killed in Dee. by a car when like us are inclined to say all I per cent faster than those Deaths While in Manzanar he led BRocnURE ~tAILED FREE now nyl.ng to the Islands. she ran aero" a bridge from one Watsonville, Calif. 'Darent to anothrr. She war struclc Richard l'U. Yam&Ju~, 56, D fore• a riot which was perhaps one ~~~~::i~.:;,sy.b~!iv:::n~~ COMPTOMETER $265 • Hawaiian Airline. has hired by a !.1oku!eJa-bound car driven man at the Maul Land and Pine", of the most violent incldence ling kind of acceptance, if bilinlUal passenger service ~l:~lIc:~ s!jle~on~~~i. ~i apple Co. cannuy tn KahuluJ, of its kind in all the camps. • AUTOMOBll.ES TOM NAKASE REALTY O!a! Maul, w., killed at Maiko Gulch that is what we want, comes Ac, ..ge • Ranche. - Home. .rents because 01 the 1P'0wing !Jee. SO he Wal His l.i!e covers about twelve number of Japanese visitors. O.hu" 98th trattle fatality of the when • tractor from one who can say an agi· Income year. drl\'lnc overturned - pinning him pages in the book entiUed, tator tor jusUce is "bitler and : r:llv~~u~~C~~.f~::~n Tom T. Nakase, Reallo, The new lirls will make de• In • streambed. Yamane appar• • RiCh School Dropouts Welcome TOYOTA 2S Clifford Ave. 1408) 724-6471 ently Wa, tTytn, to drive a rub• "The Spoilage." In Bosworth's sore in quite an American parture announcements in J a• Univ. of Hawaii HAmerica's Concentration • Ace No Barrier panele when that seems ap• ber wheeled diesel tractor aeroll way." Kurihara'S biography • Free Placement Ant. SPECIAL PURCHASE San Jose, Calif. ap~r::,~'edo~ lla~~~'~r~dfth':UTh~~ a tlood~d stream bed when the Camps" his life take up about raises questions of conscIence: propriate. and will distribute '\' e hie 1 e overturned sideway., Ea~ Payments-No Interest • don Increue for cours~s eon· pinning one of hi, lei' under ft. three pages; in Hosokawa's What kind of acceptance have Demo $ale. Big $avings EDWARD T. MORIOKA, R.. iler tolders on satety aboard the dueled by the summer session and a~ents 1tln. Allee K.am&halo Repoo. 12, "Nisei: the Quiet American,' we acquired? plane. The inciude Mn. the Div1lton of Continuing Educa• he appears in two passagest Veterans Approved Choice of ModeJs and ColoTi. Suml~~~cBk:h8fdu:h2~~rI·;~:~1204 Janko Fukuda. Mn. Ann Kl• tion and Community Service. Thr mother of fonner Lt. Gov. 11m• Second. he has something Some Automatic and Some Stickl. Sf lncrease raises thr tuition to mie Kea.toha. died Dee. 29 In HUo The abbreviation of his Ule to say to the Nisei veteran And many with air. yosakl and 1I1n. Yoko Matsn• Hospital. She lived at 124 Desha is not as bad as the failure molo. ~n~ C[~l!ch~~in:::r '!~~!!~ ~d Ave. In Hito. Bud.1 Will at Home• and all who revere their rec• Sacramento, Calif. lenl Cemetery on the Btr Island. to include certain lines which ord. When he was 47 years lllGHLAND ::o~lr:Pbteli~~mu tl~~ oonUnuln, educatton courae!!l. It VICTOR • • ':'''if::r wi11 become etfectlve In June, old, he did not rest content TOYOTA )'ear. aeeordin, to the 11m Ha• ID70. The tuitfon for nonresident because he had fought tyran• BUSINESS SCHOOLS Wakano-Ura .... ailan Bank'. atudy on the ~n studenla wW remain $30 • credit Oce~ ~ r~~11," ~ 1 ~~1ndri omy. It has made thrre prfl1lc• hour. ny overseas. He resis~ op- Dlv, of Victor Comptometer Corp, ~~ p~sa~';" tr~~o~~~ . ~ tiona for thiJ fear: cn Som@ The Spartan Beat Mas Manbo pression here at home when 2217 10th St. - GI 8-6221 '"marl1naJ hotelJ' may '0 out of $1 Million Damace Suit he met it. We should see more 625·7551 4301 N. Flllleroa 225·2311 • bus-in",: (2) construction cosu Portland, Ore. "till rise 10 DeT c:ent. thus fewu Toabio 1t01e. 31, totally pa- Nisei veterans join the mili• mUltiple-tamU,' u nit s wUl be ralyzed from the chest down, tant cadre of Sansei who op• 607 S. Hill St., LA buHt: ell 10urlUa may .10 else• pose inequities here at home. Oregon Pro pert I•• nut Port I.".. where if a tourist tax Is needed. Is asking $1 mlllion in dam• Flrrru - Aereages .. Resident" l ages from the City and Coun- It might help overcome the Buslneu - Indultr lal - RecreatlOMI 'Fresh' Down and generation gap. From now on, Lyndys Nallle. in the New. tv and from two policemen. Tell Our Advertisers 926 S. 8,ach 81. J . J. WALKER INC. every J ACL banqu.t which 19043 S.E. St.rk 51 .• Portl,nd 97l3J 1I1n. Mae Takabuhl, a Charlea KelUklpe and Arnold has a &peclal table for veter• You Saw It in the PC a. ANAHEIM, CALiF. Maui-born Univ. of Hawali Ita.. ,., Koge was seriously JA 7·5171; Hen~oIj ~:~~ l~~·ltOl lP'aduate, Is the new chief injured Oct. 23. 1966, when he 10 Yards 10 Go ans should leave an open seat ~11i11i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ Ha,old Goertzen. for Joe Kurthara! (i R'~ Mgr. stewardess of Aloha AIrline.. W81 apprehended whUe leav- Third. Kurihara's biogTaphy Sbe moved to Aloha from Pan inll. telephone booth on Pen- To"-o ~ Ask for... ~ Between Disneyland and Seattle, Wash. asks J ACL to appropriate that ~1l ' S Berry Farm • American W 0 rId Airways, I8cola SI. about 4 a.m. Koge Footbail, as ever.bod"': in over the years, is that the Ja- HawaHa.n styie. They are ac. ~ 'Cherry Brand' ~ where she had been tlyl.ng charges the policemen beat J J panese still have one impor- customed to operate from Imperial Lanes around the world for six him. The pollcemen maintain America knows, has b.en king tant American football term strength and confidence, if not ~ MUTUAL SUPPLY CO. ~ ~1~, o;..,~d ~ v "fr~' T.egl7"~~ years. She succeeds Naomi that Koge's injury was the re- in the past coupie of weeks. balled upo-the first down. assertiveness-from mainland ~ 1090 SANSOME ST .. S.F. 11 ~ Akita. who has retumM to rult of his own wrongdoing There has heen a flurry of During the Koshlen gam.. standards. It is no accident f,1111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111I1I1111WI;: MARUKYO flight duty as a stewardess and misconduct. U.S. bowl games, so many, in the announcer as usual kept that Mr. Jeffrey Matsui helped Kinomoto Travel Service with Aloha. fact that it's been hard to Kimono Store Frank Y. Klnomoto c a II in g it a "fresh down" JACL stand behind Dr. Thom• 521 M. ln St .. MA 2·1522 Sen. HIram L. Fonl has an- Appointlllentt keep track of them. whenever· one of the teams as T. Noguchi; nor is it ac• nounced that Dr. Robert S. Th.... new .ppolnt.... hove b •• n What many people in the ~cceedM Aloha Plumbing 101 Weller 51. in advancing the cldental that Dr. David Miura Washington, D.C, RIa" at the Univ. of Hawaii ~~~./nlO~~ f.~\.p::;en~13! U.S. may not lmow is that ball 10 yards. A notice also has heiped JACL keep alive PARTS & SUPPLiES '\\111 be appointed science at- \1s,ory ccmmlttee. They are Paul Japan, too, has a f~w bowl appeared on the screen say- to the newer aggTessive - Repair. Our Speclatty - Lo, Angele. • tache at the U.S. EmbassY in NakAmura. OWe< 01 blonomlc games. It has had them for Ing "fresh down:' and not gToups in Southern Califomla. lUI S. Grl"d, Lo. A"g.l .. 628·-4369 To kyo, Hiattt a zoologist, ~~~"W~tre~ ~~~~u~~~;~en~e~; quite a number of years. "first down." Both men come from HawaU. RI9·-4371 jolned the university In 1943, and the Be~. ,lamu Swenson, Pa- The latest played here was The toul- up apparenUy They are in the Kurihara tra• and served almost a year as !:ffi'h!\":t~'f3~\ 'Z'~oof';t~~~~ the 23rd Rice. Bowi contest stems from a mistake made diUon. I would guess they acting pres. of the university project tor w.u ...... dplent&. between the East Japan and when a ruiebook on Amerlcan ·would take pride in that. In 1968-69. West Japan Collegiate' All- football was compiled by the Finally. the expatriate Ku• ED SATO II ... ~t. ~ O. SpOlf'l Seen, Stars ai the National Stadium Japanese after the Pacitlc rihara has something to say PLUMBiNG AND HEATING Applianees· Duarte, 52, has taken over as From a recent Star.Bulletin in Tokyo in mid-January. War. about the small numbers of R.model .nd RepII" • Water .deputy chiet of police of Ho- editorlal: "Je ... Kuhaulna, In American-styie tootball Thus, unlii they wise up, Sansei who have moved to H.II .... Garbage DIspo.al .. lIoIulu. He was named to the the Maul boy who decided to last season, Nthon Unive.nsity in t hi. country it's "fresh Canada and Sweden instead Furnaces ~ No. 2 dept. post Dec. 30.bY take up Japan's ancient sport was the Kanto or East Japan down and 10 yards to go." 01 accepting the draft. When - S... Ic1"g L.. A"9.1" - TAMUUiiA Honolulu's new police chiet, of sumo wrestlJng, is now one champ whlle Kwansei Ga• Kurihara renounced his citi• AX 3·7000 RE 3-0557 And Co., Inc. J'l'ancis A. Keala. of the top 10 rated wrestiers kum, as usual. wn the Kan• American football rot lis zenship, he left out of loyalty in Japan. Since no foreigner sai or West Japan kingpin. start in Japan in the mld- to democratic principles! In !lh.~iu6I Police Blotter has ever before gone so high, The two elevens clashM in 1930s. The prewar teams were his words, liThe American in. ;tt:;llUJ fk.ni4I~ this is a special polnt of pride the 24th Koshien Bowl tor built around Nis.i attending Democracy with which I was CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., IN·C. to Hawaii and his friends here the national crown in Decem• school bere. There must be infused in my childhood is 3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. -but so is the way he has ber. quite a number in the U.S. still unshaken." Expatriates Bonded Commission Merchants-Fruits &. Vegetables gone abo u t it. Jesse. who The game, of course, was today, now in their 50s, who have a Way of adhering to a 714 S. Central A.... L.A.-WhOlesale Terminal ~hrket Los Angeles 18 wrestles under the name of nothing like Michigan against can recall playing football higher form of patriotism. By MA 2-8595, t'tIA 7-7038. MA 3.. 504 RE 1·7261 Tak.amb'ama, has won the at- USC. However, with plenty of here. Some, of course, stayed their standards, most of us are tention and admiration ot mil- razzle-dazzle, it was interest• on, like Andy Hanaoka of Ha• chauvinJsts and bigots. We lions of sumo fans in Japan, ing enough. waii who turned coach. Andy should salute their kind of ~ who follow the televised Both sides ripp.d off long Is a fellow this writer once patriotism. matches as avidly as Amer- gains and the game was close c a i led "the unpaid Amos Sansei in Canada and Swe• ~ ~:::~ l t~.Ho_ icans follow haseball or foot- until one of Nthon U.'s flashy Alonzo Stagg at Japan" as he den, we salute you! Parents b ll" hacks took a kickott and ran coached his alma mater, MeiH of these youth, be proud! Your Eagle Produce alliallnor( IIlurak.aml, the Ja- straight up the field 85 yards U., tor such a long time. With• sons have cut deep into the ~£~ panese pitcher who worked tor a touchdown. Nihon U. out pay, too. conscience ot their peers, 929-943 S. S.n Pedro St. MA 5·2101 successfully wit h the San won 30-14. Though gainJng in popular• When their story is told, we 15130 S Wut... A•• ity. American football today is might be able to reduce the Bonded Commission Merchants Gardena DA -4·6-44-4 FA 1-2123 The ,ame was televlsed and still third-rate am 0 n g the festering, b lin d patriotism _ Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables _ ~ with Nihon U. In snappy r.d three kinds of football piayed which fosters bigotry among ~~=C=CC====:::a Make thl Sound MOVI ••• Drive a Datsun and white u n if 0 r m, and in Japan. the Nisei. Los Angeles 15 • i~~ Kwansei Gakuin in blue and 19;~ .Kurthara. ~ ~ FEATURING . You can call it a game in a hero for the ....,. ______white. the teams brightened which no Japanese university Est~~~~hed ~ ~6bOU'l ~~~ Sporn elf. .. up the color TV screen con• NIS EI ill is ever likely to face the likes ,~2~oor siderably. u;::: rI Stetlon 8.W.gont o4oodoor Sedans ill,:.i:,. of Ohio State or USC. al• 1970 CHlVROLET T.here are a couple of com• though the Japanese have Flut P,lc. to All Shimatsu, Ogata Three GeneraUona of ~I ~ ~:':~1 ~;~<~"'. Ilil plaints to he made about the piayed both in baseball. Ask For Experience TRADING (0. TV casting of Japanese bowi While the Japanese can put FRED MIYATA iii t' Autorn.tic Trenamlulon, II and Kubota • Appll;nces TV - Furnltura gam e s, howeve,r, For one up good games agaln.t foreign F UK U I &peed • thing, though there may be a Hansen Chevrolet 348 E. FIRST ST., LA 12 pi .. II! rugby squads and were good 11151 W, Olympic e'yd .. W•• t L.A. Mortuary Mod.rn Servle. " Itarts D.pt .• hctory Tr.ln.d MecNnks. sizabl. crowd - there were enough In soccer to piace third '7'~'11 Ro. • • 79·U.S MAdison 4·660 I (2, 3 4) :E m t5,OOO at Koshien:-' it lnvari• Mortuary, Inc. iH ODen 7 day.- 9 ••m. to 9 p.m.: Sunday Till 5 p.m. Hi in the Me x i c 0 Olympics, 911 Venice Blvd. ably looks on the Icreen as It American tootball is som.,. 707 E. Temple St. ~======O the teams are playing before thing else. Los Angeles il!m5 DOWNEY DATSUN .i.I.J.: empty stands. Lo. Angeles, 90012 IBM KlYPUNCH, 'AUL SAKAMOTO, aUI. MGR. The big reason, ot cour... T P . t· RI9-1449 The reason i, that the main i. that the locai boys, though oyo fln lng MA 6-5824 COM'UTII ..1. I .•1,...... Ilq. L... 1 Phon, '1)·OU' '.!.1.:.1.:. TV camera always seems to TltAlNINa ~H Dew • .,., Call.. ".,.. L.A .: 711.0,.2 m SElJI DUKE OGATA be located on the aide ali tbe f::d~~IY ':a~ti~!r b~gg:~~t~~~ Oflm - Lttt,,,,,,,, - LI~OIyp1nt Solchl Fukui. President Men, Wo"," ~ YUTAKA KUBOTA James N.akagawa, M3nager '0' ~~!3!!5ii!Ullatz:e-tclI5!iHa3iillffiHa:rri!!mimlHlEi!!l!miH!!!!ii~i~~: fans are sitting and pointed with a top-flight U.S. team in 309 S. SAN PEDRO ST. toward the empty seats. Lo~ Nobuo Osuml. Couns.llor Another complaint, which the bone - crushing gridiron Anveles 12 - MAdison 6.815' gam.. this writer has been making Continned on Pale 6 I DEPENDABLE For Dependable, Professional Service HOME OF THE ORiENTAL BOWLERS LEASING CO. HOLIDAY BOWL 3130 CRENSHAW BLVD., L.A. 15 jnu"1':1 1I"{!ilm"1I fit Minutes to Rullo.. ·BuHd ... 'Lease from us--Any mikes or models' Downtown Los Angeles or International Airport 14715 So. Western Ave., Gardena, Calif. So. Calif. No. Calif. Healed Pool - Elev.tor _ lV -In We" Covin. ShoDplng Cenler n•• r Broadw;v Dept. Slore-- 321-3386 324-7545 1130 W. Oly ... pic 1'.4. 2270 Iroldw.y Air Conditioned Lu 10 •••1 .. O.kl."d Ph. (2UI 3".1315 24·Hr. Switchboard Ph. 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I .Irong fiavoring agent III Camper. & Trucks IDO til' P,'rol 04 Wh ..1 OTl¥' IS HERE! conlaining essence of flavors " AuTom.tI. •T"rwnlulon, ot meat, dried bonilo. • ,PHd e In in,t.nl shrimp and t.ngl". Mooern !ervtc. , p.rt. o.OT., 'ae1ory Trained cooking bile MtWnlca. Avallabte al toad .Ior.. from the maker ·Osoon , 1IIyi-...... 10 pm. In an attrlctlve red·t"p .haker. DOWNTOWN InA. DATSUN of ~AJI-NO.Mc\TO" 1- L nel/iIIi:iji IT. _. "INICI .LVII ,.,. 11111 ' ..·."1 AJINOMOTO co. OF NEW YORK. INC.