IN THIS ISSUE .. GENERAL NEWS SAN JOSE AWARDED 1969 JACL l' ;~ nl;t~!!~~:n~r:I~\H~~I~ft .In\rs~t$\~~ ~lt"\"'1l\ OUtl tAke' CaUf rml\. NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT 1-4 t'tl (' ~nto ad"l. C'1\\t't\t; Kyoto dmn,,.h ,','mnlt'mOr Un. wC"Irk 110 ~'eal " (\( ,·h.J\hlln~ In WRA (t ... mp~ LOS ANGELES - TIle 1969 \'Ia\!on and of Tour• \ (lmplrtC'd ...... I alionnl .1 \CL Bol\'lIng Tour- namenL pnrticlpation lor the nl'ment wa~ voted to San Jo~e women. .. NATIONAL-JACL b~ w. ~ S n .h"e bid tor 1t161l J.\C'L 90wl• Ul., JACI.. Nalional Ad"l· YO.l'O MJkami ot ScaHle InR' IOl.lrnnmt'nt t\l'1'tpttd. JACL sor.l' Board on Bowlin~ at A docled 10 the National Ad• Membt"hlp PUblitlUon: J,P ..... Am"ltI" CIUlf1U Lt ••• 125 tltl", $1., Lot AntieleJ, Ca 90012 121') MA 6·4471 rhlJ'lterl\ l"Ontrtbu\l' OVl"r 900 meeLInt( held during Ihe 21s1 vi, ory Board for a Ihrc. year' ("Opt('~ af Ba s\Vorlh'~ b (I (') k . Publllh.d WctklJ EmpL LUL Week of Iht Y.~ ~ Ctass 'OIlIie 'ald at Los Anltlu, Calif. "A n\ <' r t e fI. '~ Conc~ntraUon annual Tournament here on term. Re-elecled to tbrce year ("lun})S'" to s('hoob And It• Wedne, day, March 8. The bid terms werc: brarlt's: Sp~l.l tn'\'rt'~t ~ Id~­ was made by Kin l\fune in Nobu Asaml (Ealtbayl. Ea IY toUl~ (or J ACL..Jl'Illan Tour r~~ Vol. 64 No. 12 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967 Edit/Bus. Office: MA 6-8938 TEN CENTS qu~ttd , •••••••• 1 oohatr ot the San Jose Nj.cl ~~To:~~~:r~n'i:):~'~'u~Oh:tu~~: .. DISTRICT-JACL Bowllng Association And the mod. (SoU Lok. City), Frtd To• PSWOC blt'nnllli cC'\tW~I\tto n b~- San Jos(' JACL Cbapter. ~S:~ra(;:~\~r.l. Dubby Tl ugawA lns: hO$,tf'd by Vtntcl!'~Cul\"~r The 1968 Tournament will be Other members of the Ad~ JACL Mo>' S-7 ...... 1 held in SeatU. with Fred Ta- vlsory Board In atlendance " COLUMNISTS ka~i as chairman. were: PSWDC F.l\c'Ilnolo· CIt'l'Irlnl Hou!'.(I . With the Tournamenl tn its GI' h 1'" d 0 (EIl,lbny\, Lloyd Ma ~('Ika: ('I\,U R1Jtht~ At't. 22nd yeal' at Seattle next year, Hahn. Suml Komacht. Etko No- Oll"wa: Roll' of St'afatr W('~k. Hosok3W~: Pacific NelJlhboflil. il was feU by the Advisory ~~ ~a ~~s (~ l ~~CI~~:n~::~~~ IB~~ MArut.m! Days In tht' Delta. Board that the Tournament Mat~umoto IChlco"o) : J('on Solo Kurolwa: Inlt'rra('tal Dating VeteMns All Events should be () : Sayo TOfCnml ISon SAkamoto: Nudist Colony In- confab tt'l'<'stcd maintained as such. Beginning f.!~e~: c~~frPa~'d ~lAc"i.°l~ot:;~~~ Glma : Suprf:me Court .Tu!tUces. with the SeatUe Tournament Director Mas Satow Beckman: M,,~tt Murdt'r Case. Taketa: Todny's Cha n ~nj:!:e next year. eligibilil;y for Tour- Nish Nishiyama represenled Muray.rna: Newspaper Veteran . namenl Veterans All Events John Noguchi of Denvcr. and Y C' Ed's PC Lettcrbox. will be participation in 15 Kin Mune sal In for Mike nearing Tournaments \\~th no age stip- Murotsune of San Jose. BY FRANCES KlTAGA.WA LOS ANGELES - Six week• PERSPEC.!t L-b· · · ends remain until tbe gala a967 ~ PSWDC biennial convention I rarles receiving meets May 5-(;,7 at lbe Airport • Jerry -. Marina Holel, located at Lin• coln Blvd. and Manchesler ~~~~~!~ Bosworth's book Ave., Dr. Richard Saiki, con. = vention chairman remlnded to• CLEARING HO E SAN FRA CISCO-Over hAlf JACLers may stiil orde1' day. of the 89 JACL chapters In the books for their own personal Hosted by the Venice-CUlver The JACL has been repre• National organization have library al S5. sented at the National Civil JACL, festivities break OPI!D contr:buted nearly ~, OOO copies at the 1000 Club dlnner and Liberties Clearing House Con• Cl.apler Breakdown of AUa n Bosworth's book. whing dlng Friday night at the ference yearly for some time. ". ~ mer i c a's Concentration This is the lnitiAI Ji sL of '"!'his Jear. bowever, marks the hotel with National 1000 Club Camps". to schools and public "hapters conll"ibuting the Bos• Chairman Dr. Frank Sakamoto f1rst time that youth delegales libraries. worth book to local libraries. from the West have attended. of Chicago in attendance. The total Monday was 95() Alnmeda .. ,.,...... fi By the time you read this, Arizona ., ...... •••...... • ... 20 Over 100 delegates from the books lrom 49 c(,apters. Be.rkeley .... . ••...... •. .••.. 21 22 Pacilic Southwest districl Russ Obana. chairman of the Boise Valley •.• .•. •..••••.•... Ifl National Jr. JACL Youth Washington, D.C., JACL is Contra Costn ...... 17 chaplers will convene in the Council. and Brian Morishita. distributing 150 books-the Cortez ....•••...• •.• ... , •••. , 35 OHIOAM JACL board members lor 1966 are (from left): Fred Fujii. Chlye Tomlhiro, Mrs. Raymond Inouye, Mrs. business sessions slarting Sat,. most for aDY single chapter• Dayton ...... •...... •• •.• .•.. 5 urday mornlng. District Gov• chairman of tbat body's bud• Delano ...... •.....•. , ..• 17 standing- K. David Yoshioka. Henry Terada (pres.), Harry Sabusawa and Susan Odanaka. Board memhers let and finance committee, to local public libraries, uni· Do,\'ntowll L.A. • . •• . •. . .. ,.... 5 Harry Mizuno. Ross Hanno. Mel Furusho (Young Adult missing from photo Include Hirosbi Nakamura, Esther ernor Ronald ShiozakJ of Gar• versities, colleges and to high F..den Town ~hi p ...... 20 Hagiwara and SumJ Miyak:i. dena will preside. and former Jr. J ACLer leader Fort Lupton •..• ...... •..•.••. 30 Group chmn.). Michael [wanaga. Al Miyamoto. Tets Ita• Roger Nikaido \\'i11 be counting schools where there are J apa· Fo,vler ..•...... •••....•..••. 18 h ara. Omar Kaihatsu: sitling-Mrs. Mas Nakagawa, Mrs. -James Ogata Photo. Vi ctor Carter, Japan Ameri• that Conference among their nese American stUdents. The Frcmont .....••...... 30 ca Society president, philan· Fren~h chapler has al 0 asked its COlnp ... ' .•.•.•....• ,. 5 memor:es. Gresham~TroutdRle 12 thropist and civic leader, will Topics such as "Economics members 10 support the proj· l daho Falls...... !t address the convention ban... (If Equahl;y". "Ci\~l Rights in ect by b el ping to pay for the Imperial VaHey ...... 10 quet In the evenlng. Retired books. Li\'lngston-Merced . . • . . • .. .• 10 Transition", and "Extremism l\.lnrysville ...... ••• •• •.. •. .. . 0\ Historians belittle Asia immigrants Venice High School coach, and Racism: Double Threals J ACL chapters are being Mid Columbia ...... 26 G.O. Turney, will be recog• foo t ile HI .••.••••.•••••• •. •.••.. 23 to Democracy" deal with sub· charged S4 for books intended Mihvaukee ...... •• . •. •.. 7 LOS ANGELES - Oriental im• because " ·tbe study of Euro• came unskilled Industrial la· l'iese maJes than among white nized for his services to the jects of direct concerD to fooit Olympu3 •..•••. . ..•.•... . . 5 Japanese American commu· for schools a nd libraries. migrants to lile U.S. bave been pean immlgration should nol bor. industrial proletarians, males, and 24 percent more JACL. These may be ordered by wril· Oakland ...... •.•...... •.. 20 be complicated for the studenl while Orientals were western• frequent a m 0 n g Chinese nil;y. The banquet is open to Orange County ..••••••...• . •. 35 mistreated and discriminated Russ. incidentally. aL!ended ing to JACL Nalional Head• Rexburg .....•.•..••.• . ..• ,... 6 by confusing it with the very ers and became agricultural males. the public. Dinner will be S7.50 the recent Interim meeting of quarters. the Pacific South· Parlier .....••.... . , •...... , 9 againsL not only by the gen• different problems of Chinese proletarians. This was dicta\.. For every $51 recaved by per person and begins a t 7:30. the NatioDal Board by invita• Placer County ...... 11 eral population but by his• west and Midwest regional Puyallup Valley .•..••• , . •.•• .. 59 and Japanese immigration.' " ed, he asserts. by the nature a white Caillornian, a J apa· Convention ends Sunday al tion. Not awed by the offices. To dale. JACL has or· Rel'dley .. . .•.... , .••..••... 38 torians as well, according to of the region to which the nese gels S43 and a Chinese a delegates luncheon with Jer• "older brass" on hand, he ex~ dered a lotal of 5,000 books Sacra menlo ...... ••..... 11 Dr. Roger Daniels. assislant No Oriental Hordes Or i e n t a I came-California S3S. A white man's chances St. ~uis . ' ...... 7 ry Enomoto. national presl• pressed his \;iews on several from W.W. Norton & Co., pub• Sail Lakf' City ...... :!o professor of history a t UCLA. It seems much more reason· largely-rather than by .their of achieving an annual income d~nt, as main speaker. Gram occasions. views which re..necl~ lishers. Salinas Valley ...... , ..... 25 Main cause of the deficiency able to Dr. Danlels to assume own choice. of 910.000 or more are 78 per• Noriyuki, chapter president, Is San Benito County ...... I!' ed the Sansei concern about San Diego...... 5 in the historical coverage of that immlgrants from Asia Dr. Danlels reports that cent better than for a Chinese luncheon emcee. social issues, and a broaden ~ Sanger ...... •..•.••..•• 15 Asian migration to the U.S. were. first or aU, immigrants, and 57 percent better than lor there are 700.000 O:1inese and Booster Events ing of JACL's perspective. San Luis Va l1 e~' ...... 17 and lba t the generalizations a Japanese. Santa Marfa Valley ...••.••.. 20 is that historians have treated Japanese in the U.S. now, with The SI.000 contribution to Special interest Seabrook ...... •.•.• ,. 5 Orientals as somehow differ· which apply to most ImmJ• the largest single concentra· An art show (a dlstrld the Jr. JACL treasury. 50 gen• Seattle ....•...... •.... , 14 ent from the tens of millions granis also apply to them. lion in California. He feels first). bowling. sightseeing and erously made by the West Los Selma ...... •.. ••.. ... ,. 23 tours of Marina del Rey, fub• Snake Ri ver .....•.••...•. ••.. !) of other immigrants. who Setting the basic demogra• that despite the many gains Angeles JACL Women's Auxil• groups invited to Sonoma County •...• . ••.••••• ::!O came to the U.S .. Dr. Daniels phic lacts slraight, Dr. Daniels made, they are still discrimi• U.S. high court ing and golf are among the iary. enabled Ru.ss and Brian Spokane ...•...... •.. 25 added attractions for boost~ Stockton ....•. .• ••...... 12 says. says. ''Despite al! sorts of nated against, and be cites to make this trip. The Auxil• Tulare County ...... 5 Writing in a recent issue 01 loose writing about 'hordes' education a.nd income data as delegates. iary will be glad to lolow that JACL Japan Tour Washington. D C . . .• , ...... 1:;0 the Pacific Historical Review, and 'waves' or immigrants, evidence. hears final pleas Caroline Maruyama, daugh• West Los An~el~ .•...•• ' ••• 4 20 its nrembers, through thetr he declares. " other immigranf the numerical Incidence of Ori· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shim successful cookbook project, SAN FRANCISCO - SpecIal TOTAL: 49 ChApter! Job Bi •• arrangements for JACL Japan groups were celebrated for cntals was very small when Maruyama of Venice. will be were instrumental in ~llari ng the convention hostess. Tour members who have par~ what they had accomplished; compared to the in1lux of other "Although California's Chi· on Cal. Prop. 14 a meaningful expenence with ticular hobbies or unusual Orientals were important (10 new immigrants." nese and .Tapanese are belter Delegates intending to sla, them. Contractor guilty of WASHlNGTON - Arguments fields of interest during the historians> for what was done One major difference be· educated than Calitornia '. at AIrport Marina, 8601 Lin• on California's Prop. 14 be• coln Ave., L.A., should make final week (w\1icb is a free falsifying tax report 10 them." tween the Asian and Ihe Euro• ",bite' population. they don'l CE.'lTRAL CAL fore the U.S. Supreme Court their reservations individually. time) are belDg considered He quoles an historian who pean imm igranl is ciled by get the money which tradi• - Tadashl Sakai, were concluded last Tuesday Rates start from $13. Mention Another significant aHalt for accordlng to JACL Cultural excluded Orientals from a sur· Dr. Da niels. The Europeans tionally goes with the sheep' our youth program will be former president of Kauai Tile vey of American immigration stayed in the East and be· as Solicitor General Thurgood shou ld be made of the Con• Herilage Commlttee chair• Co. and We st Kauai Conlract• skin." occurring, almost as I write Marshall presented the gov• vention. man, Haruo lshimaru. ing Co. was found guiil;y of He reports that college grad. these words. A coruerence of ernment's position. A decision The FrJday whing ding will The JACL Japan Tour is a making a false statement in uates are 11 percent more the Jr. JACL groups in the is expected in several weeks. conclude wilh a dance. Dr. 21-<1ay affair scheduled from an attempt to setlle bis delin· likely to be found among Japa· CCDC is taking place at Reed• Sick leave incentive proposed for Marmall. 0 Negro, spoke Fred Fujikawa of Long Bead! Oct. 14 10 Nov. 4. The first quent taxes. ley, Calif. For several hien• with feeling in urging the will emcee the entertainment 114 days are programmed with niums now, Harry Kaku, He had pleaded innocent 10 Missouri bishop backs court to side with the Califor• portion; George Isoda is whing CCDC Dislrict Youth Commis• emphasis on the general cul· the charge, but appeared in federal workers in Matsunaga bill nia state supreme court which rung chairman. The host chap• tural aspects of Japan and it sioner, has almost singlehand• Federal Court. before Judge marriage ban repealers last May ""led that the propo• ter is presently rehearsing its do nol abuse the provisions ot edly kept the Jr. JACL move• will be impossible 10 include C. Nils Tavares. and changed WASHINGTON - Rep. Spark sition is unconstitutional. own skit for presentation at .very l;ype of special interesl lbe law, studies have revealed KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Bishop ment alive in Uti.s area. his plea to no contest. M. Matsunaga (D-Hawaiil last the whing dlng. In the cast that there are a significant Charles Helmsing of the Cath• Adopled by a nearly 2-1 noanks to him and some in• during Utis period. Ishimaru Tavares found bim guilty week introduced legislation are: pointed out. number of Federal employees olic diocese of Kansas Cil;y-St. margin of California voters in ierested youth, such as Bill and referred the case to the Spud Shirakl. Charles Kurashl .. The committee has been which will provide greater who do use a considerable Joseph endorsed pendlng bills 1954, the measure gave resi• tao Shiro Maruyama. Jack No• Nagata and Mlsako Hasebe, Federal P robation Officer lor ll asked to arrange special m eet• productivil;y lor the Fede1'al amount of their "sick leave to abolish Missouri's ban on dential property owners abso• mura. Mike Shimizu. Richard the program is taking hold. a pre-sentence report. Snikl. Georgc !soda. Sam Shimo• col~ prior to retirement although interracial marriage. lute discretion in the choice 01 guchf. Calvin Sumida. Byron. Support of Frank Oda. new• mgs wil'" stamp and coin government and which will re· lectors in Japan. And efforts Sakai could be senlenced to they may be In perfect health. He backed two House bills a buyer or ren ler. Two Sou th• Forsyth and Kat AdachI. ly appointed Youth Commis• three years in prison, fined ward those employees who ern California landlords ap• Skit writers are: will be made to arrange suob Matsunaga's bill would pro• whicb would abolish Missouri sioner of the NCWN-DC, Kay ~5,000, or both. have adhered to the "sick pealed the state court decisian Lynne Og1, Janet and Fr8n.e~ a meeting, Ishimaru assured. vide incentive for accumulat.. statutes banning marriage be• Nakagiri, Nalional Youth Com• leave" provisions of the Fed· 10 the Supreme Court. Kitagawa. m issioner, Russ Obana, NC· Persons wi tb interests in ing Hsick leave" by crediting tween whiles and Negroes and Admission 10 Ibe wiling dln, ~uc h special areas as bonsai, eral law. the unused number of hours between whit.. and Mongo· Marsball Bl'gued that the Su• dinner~ance is S6 per person. WNDYC Chairman Shirley Ma• CRCSC dinner preme Court would thwart vol· tsumura and PSWDYC Chair• flower arranging, sword col• At presenL a Federal em• to the retirement annuity com• lians. On the chapler convention lecting, golf. judo. karate and LOS ANGELES - Tbe Com• ployee is allowed 13 days a putations. or giving the em· untary efIorls to break down committee are: m an Glenn Asakawa will help housing discrimination in Cali• make the gathering a success. other interests for meetings or munity Relations Conference year of paid fOsick leave" ployee the option of being paid Mrs. Betty Yumori. Mike Shlml• lectures during the free time of Southern California will which he may accumulate In• half the rale for lbe unused NISEI DESIGNED STAMP fornia if It upholds Prop. 14. ZU, Shiro Maruyama. R uss will address the banquet The conscience of some per· shouid write to Isbimaru, 1515 have its 21st .annual dinner on definiLely against the day leave. concluding this conference. In· sons "is telling them they ddentally, T hope that some Tarrytown St., San Mateo, Sunday. April 9, 6 p.m.. at when he may suffer a serious The Hawaii lawmaker cited VOTED BEST LOOKING should open their houses" to o! our chapters and districts, Calif. 94402. st. Peler's Catholic Church, illness. Under existing law the example of approximately SIDNEY, Ohio-A substanlial Negroes, but if Prop. ~ 4 be· Okei story told reasonably located to San 1039 N. Broadway. Glenn Ford such "sick leave" may not be 11,000 postal employees who majoril;y of voles in the ~9th will e mcee. The Rev. Malcolm compensated lor if it is not comes a law, Marshall said, Francisco, will remember that "etired on December 30, 1966. annual Linn's Weekly Stamp such persons will 41get the idea Join the 1000 Club Boyd is guest speaker. used. our National Jr. JACL Youth An average ot 885 hours ot News design derby were cast the state is lelling them they "sick leave" was not used by at History meefing Council Chairman would be a While the overwhelming ma• in favor of the Beautification shouldn't" open their houses. very inleresling and appropri• jority of Federal employees these retirees. many of whom commemorative designed by STOCKTON - During the 20th ate person to consider when have turned back more than Nisei artist Gyo F<1jikawa of Judging from the questions a.nnual California Hislory In• looking for speakers. ~.OOO hours of sucb time. . It rendered a view by the justices, their decision ,titule held Mar. '17-18 at the Matsunaga supports Matsunaga said he believed of the Jefferson Memorial may turn on whelber tbe prop• Univ. of the Pacific, the story FRIENDSHIP LUNCHEON anti~ tha t other Federal employees ,through blossoming Japanese osition merely repealed of Okei-san. firs1 Japanese better cities program would exhibit the same con· cherry trees. discrimination measures a1· maiden of California, was re• Joyce and [ were guests of ready on the books or wen I the Sacramento JACL at the WASHINGTON - Rep. Spark scientiousness as that dis• The pink and green stamp lated to match the institule M. Matsunaga CO-Hawaii) played by the postal em• garnered 6.514 voles. In second further and prohibited such theme. "Ethnic Contributions 13lb Ann u a 1 lnlernational laws in the fuwre. Friendship Luncheon held in \'oiced strong support for Pres~ ployees if their incentive is re• place was the Christm as Ma• to California HiStory and Cul• conjunction with the annual ident Johnson's program to warded as provided in his bill. donna stamp with 4.877 votes. Samuel O. Prultt Jr., the ture", Camellia Festival, a Sacra• build belter cities and meel lawyer representing the land· Henry Taketa. Sacramento menlo fixture. The Japanese the needs of low income fami· lords. argued the proposition attorney, also served as a were very well represented, lies. was a Overy limited repeal" panelist in a symposium OD with each invited nation hav• In a floor speech on Mar. Kyoto church commemorating work of of provisions in the Unrub and Chinese, Filipino, Hawaiian ing a table decorated by that 15 the Hawaii lawmaker said Rumford acts. and Japanese. There were group. "The present AdmlnstratioD A.L. Wirin, representing three other panels discussln, the respondents, said Owe Chapter Prexy Tom Fujimo- bas made unprecedented prog• relocation camp chaplains completed other ethnic groups. wouldn't be here" if the vo1ers 10, Charles Kobayashi, and I ress in developing workable Soichi Nakatani, Mrs. Fern SEATTLE - Archilect George the King Church may become or the legislature had merely donned black happi coats for programs to help meet the Sayre and SaJly Taketa ar• Nakashima of New Hop., Pa .. a place of pilgrimage to the repealed the Unruh and Rum• ranged tbe exhibit of Okel• the occasion, while Superior critical problems facing our passed through this past week Issei and Nisei of Amerjca. Court Judge Mamoru Sakuma ford acts. Instead, they adopl• San. whose grave at Gold Hill cities and lowns. Continued visiting wilb Falller Leopold The church was builL along the ed a constitutional amendment drew aUention with a colorlul progress in suoh urban pro• has become an official Call10r0 H. Tibesar. N.M., enroute to theme of Kyoto's famous Ka• which "enshrined in the bright red coal. Having much grams is in our best national nia landmark and a Japanese see the Christ the King Church tsura Rikyu Palace, "mob is (state) constilution" the right ~hrine. to do wilh seLling up the Ja• interests. " in Katsura, West Kyoto, Ja• known for its beaul!iful gar• 10 dlscriminale. This . the Cali• p anese communil.y part in tlhis On Jan. 17. Matsunaga wrote pan. aens. fornia supreme court found, affair was Mrs. Grace Kanai, Secret ary of Hous ing and Ur· The unique church. designed Fr. Tibesar was one of 10 violated the equal protection co·ed held adviser (or the Sacramento Jr. loan Development Robert C. by lbe Nisei architect, was Maryknoll Father~ who foi• clause of the 14th Amendment JACL. whOoSe daughler, Bar• Weaver and informed him thai built by Japanese Americans lowed the evaC'Uated Japanese to the U.S. Constitution. for manslaughter bal'a Lynn. made a charmlng ttJ.ere was "considerable merit in appreciation for the work into relocation centers in 1942. In addition 10 tbe potential BOULDER, Colo.-The Unlv. "Maid of J apan." to the request III have Hono• done lor lbem by the Mary• Throughout WW2, he was sta• impact on California, tbe case of Colorado co-<>1n FLE ET OF SIX Boeing 737-200 short medium range Agriculture Earl Coke named ,go this corner remarked that passed up In 1962 because It Washington K. 110 of the Leimert-Crenshaw now is the time for Ihe Seattle was the year of the Seattle In this traditional Easter recess for Congress, jets has been ordered by Canadian Pacific Airlines at K.nJ1 Sblguml of Watsonville orea . . . Principal bene1iciary a total cost of $30 million for the 4, 500-mile domestic and Geor,. Y. Tenokl of Japanese Communlty to give Worid'. Fair. whicb J ACLen from March 23 to April 3. when most Congressmen of the Los Angeles City Char• Fowler to tlhe California bush thought to maintaining Its will also remember as ana• and Senator~ are in their respective home districts and ter Amendment Proposal No. route pattern serving British Columbia and the Yukon, prominent posiUon in Searalr tionai convention year around replacing the present DC-6B piston-en~ined aircraft. berry advisory board for one states to sound out grass roots sentiment, it would be 4 on the AprU • ballot Is year terms elfective April 1. activilies because time has a bere. But the Washington State helpful to the common cause if JACLers would per• Ernest Fukuda, 63, who will First four of the latest Boeing jets will be delivered Recommendations were made terrific way 01 running sl1or! Fairs won an everlasting b\lDo sonally contact their own Senators and Congressmen be eligible [or retirement In one a month from September through December, 1968, by fellow members of the In· for procrastinators. dIe of goodwill during the August, U968, wIth a tola! of with the other two in March and April 1969. dustry to carTY out adverttsing Jusl Bon Odorl Is nol years of activity, aod on. and urge them to support the Civil Rights Act of 1967. a6 years of servIce witl1 the proof Is In the fact thaI this At the moment, the Administration-sponsored -Canadian Pacific Airlines Photo. and promotion programs. enough, although it i3 a ma• Dept. of Water & Power. If Jor attraction of the testival State was the only one below measure is not scheduled for hearings and action in the proposal i3 adopted, the na tional level to win an invita• Artisis Auditions held at Cal from delegates representing l7 Business week, and its participation is either the House or the Senate Judiciary Committees, Nisei engineer wiU be credited S~altle, assured year alter year be• tion to the trade fairs in J a· State Fullerton. A stUdent at congregations in Chi• Bank 01 Tokyo of Californta which have jurisdiction over this type of . legislation. with 40 years and added pen• cago, Ogden. Salt Lake City cause it d raws crowds of pan from 1962 iU now and th• ..on beneClts. The amendment Thomas StaM' King Jr. High, have promoted JOleph T. Ku• popularily of the Washington The problem, however. is in the Senate, where its 01 nnd California. The Rev. Aron 35.000 to 50,000 on the two would allow pensioo CTedits to he Is the son Mr. and bokawa and Ko jlro h .s.. 1d Pavi1ioo even brought a .pe• Judiciary Committee and its Judiciary Subcommittee Mrs. Jack Isni!. He piaeed No. Sato of Stockton was elecled lo a ~ day staod, and the Buddhist civil service employees \~10 both of San Francisco, to Church clubs enjoy a gate cial visit from E mperor Hire• on Constitutional Rights are in the hands of arch• S in a competitlon embracing convener. Wintersburg Presby• o(!Jcer at the main oruce and were torced to leave their jobs close to five figures just from hito himself. segregationists Chairmen James Eastland of MissiSSippi 108 instrumentalists under age terian Church 01 Huntington asst. manager of \l:le Japan when Japanese Americans the refreshment concessions. and Sam Ervin of North Carolina, respectively. In re• 21 from throughout the sloat •. Beacl1 hosted the 1967 confer• Center branch, respectively Oriental Theme were evacuated from the West Fioat participation has been cncc. . Walla"" TeruJ at the San cent years. no civil rights bill has ever been reported Coast in 1942. Other beneficia• an Important part of commu• Show an !oterest In people The W.atern Youn, Bud• Jose branch was promoted to by either the Subcommittee or the Conllnittee. fles include Mrs. Lilly Aratant, Entertainment nity participation until lasl and they will show an interest dhist League holds it. 25th an• asst. cashier . . . J l p. n AI r Twenty-eight Senators are now recorded as spon· AkJra Yoshida and M.T. Itou. Eurasian aclress Nancy year y,hen there was no float. In you. The Trade Fair. in nual conference this weekend Lines will increase it.. present sors of the 1967 Civil Rights Act: Daniel Inouye and (Fukuda's son, Dr. Paul, a Kwan portrays a Nisei navy This is the year for decisive their success have demonstrat· at AsUomar. complete with order lor three Boeing 747s to ed this, and tlle introductinn Hiram Fon~ of Hawaii, Daniel Brewster and Joseph naval surgeon, J5 remembered nurse in "The Winning Posl· serious and the lighter side. action If the Japanese Ameri• for being the lirst pL1 ysician six or seven 01 the 3SD-passen• of a new face to Seafair would Tydings of Maryland, Edward Brooke and Edward Ken• tloo". a Universal Studio com• AmODg the many activities can community is to maintain to examine the astronauts edy scheduled for shooting in ger Jets in order to face the momentum once gained. and be far-reaching. The Unlv. 01 nedy of Massachusetts, Clifford Case and Harrison are a frog jumping contest, stepped-up competition from Washington here, has one of after a splash down In the a week or two. She falls in poster contest, and a public maintain its position of esteem Williams of New Jersey, Joseph Clark and Hugh Scott PacUic.) ... Add to the Nisei U.S. airlines on the trans• the Mtion's finest Oriental de• love with a chief hospitalman. dance Mar. 25 at Merrill HalJ. in the larger community. (\f Pennsylvania. Thomas Dodd and Abraham Ribicoff running in CalUornia school PacUic route. partments. and its influence porlrayed by Doug McCiure 01 Author Vance Packard I. con• Reason [or bringing this district elections next month: would be great in bringing of Connecticut, Jacob Javits and Robert Kennedy of TV's Time Tunnel series. vention speaker . . . Tad T. An intensive drive by the subject up for discussion once Ernest Takeda of Hanford, new angles to SeaJalr. Not New York, Eugene McCarthy and Walter Mondale of A new baliE!!, Inochi. without Tomlh of San Jose was elecl• Cily of Lo. Angeles for for• again is because downtown vi• Kings River-Hard\vick; Tom eign trade, spearl1eaded by only in the cultu.al aspects, Minnesota. John Pastore and Claiborne Pell of Rhode music bas iaunched Toronto ed president 01 the BudC:hlst sionaries. realizing that the Furusbo 01 Sebastopoi, upop• but sports of the P acUic Rim. Island, William Proxmire and Gaylord Nelson of Wis• Nisei dancer David Togurt on CI,urches of America at its overseas visits by Mayor Sam Graustarkian theme of Seafair posed in the Twin Hills dis· modern and anCie nt, to ap' consin. Ernest Gruening of Alaska, Vance Hartke of a new career at the London annual meeting In Ogden. suc• Yolftl', has boosted tonnage Involving royalty and pirates trict. proach \l:le importance of a Indiana, Edward Long of Missouri, Wayne Morse of Cenlral Schooi 01 Art and De• reeding Carl Sa to of Mesa. moving through the port dra• and much 01 the other shen• matlcally by varying amounts nanigans, Including the staging sort of P acific Rim Olympics. Ore ~o n , Edmund Muskie of Maine, Jennings Randolph ,ign. He Is currently appear• Ariz. Tomita is berry grower o~ School Front Ing lvith Anna Neagle i, a cooperative manager ... Bud• including a 300 pet. boost of the otherwise excellent pro• Prior to World War I, we of West Virginia, and Stephen Young of Ohio. J apane.se imports. In 1962, to• ductions in the Aquatheatre had another festival in Seattle. If 23 more Senators could be persuaded to join For the thlrd year in a row. long-run Lon don musical. dhist Fujinka! chapters are Rosa Yamada's Japanese Charlle's Girl .. . Tokuyae providing comfort kits to Ja• tai business with Japan was despite questionable weather Potlach (which as the name as sponsors, providing a majority of the 100 members, class al Eagle Rock High won Hanayagl aod her Japanese panese American soidiers In 729,500 tons. Last year It was has become old hat and \l:le IDdicates exhibited a theme of It might be possible to move to discharl1:e the Judiciary Ihe USC J apao Day competi• classic dance troupe are re• Vietnam. 2.2 million Ions. introductions of new ideas Is Indian origin) will:! its TIJli• Committee from its consideration of the Civil Rights tions Mar. H. presentlng on turning for the 17lh year to Cenlral Vall e y NaUonal calied for. cums and Billikins, soon died Act and to refer it to some other committee, or to 1daptation from "Peter Pan". appear in the International Sports Bank at Parlier is now man• New Fonnal Seen out. The Sealair tbeme up til The group 01 28 retired tile Folk Dance Festival April 1 aged by Nobuo E bb uda, Par• now had no speciai roots In authorize fhe Senate itself to consider it without com• The Sacramento Japanese About the most constructive Consul General Toshiro Shi• .. I the Shrine Auditorium. Los lier native who has been an the lore of Seattle. Pug e t < mittee action. Bas~etbaU and promising Idea oCCered to maoouchi Trophy. Students Church League ot employee there the 14 years, Sound . or the Northwest, but Since most of the Senators from the western Angeles. where 15 dilferent date is the introduction of a from Dorsey High, Gardena 12 teams with 110 boys parti• 11 as assistant manager. He an Onental theme wouid be states have not yet agreed to co-sponsor this bill. ethnic expressions of folk art greater East As ian PacUic rim High and Monroe High fin San cipating wound up its 1967 sea• is active in the local J ACL deeply rooted. It is just Ilkely will be staged. theme into a new Seafalr for• JACLers can render a real public service by persuad• Fernando Valley) competed. son Mar. 18 with ils annual and Buddhist U1urch board. is that the Japanese community Tokyo singer Hold Tokuda. mat. The thought is a very Ing their Senators to join in sponsoring this vital and Caucasian. Negro and Sansei league champion vs. ail-star married and has three daug'.)• will have a prominent part 111 who completed a lengthy en• pregnant one for a variety of necessary measure. students aU spoke Japanese. tournament. ters . . . Sumitomo Bank of the picture In the years to gagement at Imperial Gar• Ylorln BuddhiSt. ne w Aye California assets reached a reasons, and this year is one come. Federal JIlI'Y Reform for a limited time to sta te and A total of 423 students In the aens on the L.A. Sunset Strip. champs. 1ed by Alvin Iwamura', in which the Japanese com• local governments having en• four L.A. Di3trict high schools 12 points, staved off the Aye AII• new peak of $150.757 ,993 as of has record'2d two Hawailan munity shouid by all means Title t regulales \l:le selee• study Japanese, largest such Stars 47 -44 . Parkvlew presby• Dec. 31, presideot Isoo Yama• forceable fair employment h its on the Palm label: "Pear• lula.n. undefeated In Bee league step up its Seafalr particIpa• tlon of federal jurie.s. It pr<>• program outside of HawaiI. saki announced. Total deposits practices laws. ly Shells" and "Tiny Bubbies". play. preserved their record with tion to prepare for its coming. hibits discrimination in the The Commission would be 4$.38 victory over the Bee AU• reached an all.otl.me high of Donna Tsudama, daughter of Stars. The Cec AU-Stars nosed Seattle was heralded for selection on the basis of race, authorized. but not required. SI33,590,OOO. Mr. and Mrs. Masato Tsudama Fine Arts out the Sacramento BuddhJsts 23 - years as the gateway to the color. religion. sex, national to surrender complete jurisdic• 21. Outstanding Player Award, 01 Watsonvllle. was Cabrillo Orient (and Alaska) since MERIT origin. or economic status. It tion in employment cases to Seattle sculptor George Tsu• went to Alan Fukushima (C), Society College's candidale for the taka ..a was presented the Gov• Brian Fujita (Sl and Rodney the '98 gold rush right u'lrough establisbes a method of .elect• such governments. Ryugo CAl: Sportsmanship Tro• Mr. and Mrs. George Fujita repr~ California Jr. College Woman the many years before nyloo ing juries on a random, Individuals who do not re• ernor's Award of Commenda• phies to Daniel Menda. Robert of the Year contest. Kuroda. Michael Matsuhara. 01 Costa Mesa announcert \f,e and Peari Harbor as the great now .entative basis. ceive satis faction from the tion for his contribution "to betrothal of their daughter. entrepot port of the silk lrade. The ba";c source 01 Jury Commission would be author• blendiog the art traditions of 'l,~e~:;a. ::d~:~a:~~aJi~~~a. '~ j!~~ Awards Matsuhara. Craig Kuwabara (B); Victoria Lynn to Theodore The prosperity conscious lists will be votiog lists, ex• ized to ille civil suits for re• the Orient with the heritage Tsukahara Jr., son of Theo• cept where such lists are not The National Researcb of the Northwe.st". Tsutakawa Roger Nakao. David Shlba. Steve 49\l:l State is holding a great offers dress. and the authority 01 the Shlmose and Brian Nakashima dore Ts ukahara of Monterey l'epresenlative the judicial Council of Canada h"" award• i, noted for his bronze foun• (A). Centennial at Falrbanks this Attorney General to ille sults Park. council 01 the clrcuit can re• ed Ronald K. Kuwahara. 21, Sacramento JACL cbampion• year and Canada is staging a against patterns or practices tains. Miss Fujita. a graduate at 01 Calgary a S15,OOO science ship trophies were presented great exposition of world's fair quire the use of ad

'. 4-PACIPlIC CITIZEN Friday, Mar. 24, 1967 ---*- Ti, and Garter: 'Sir' Frank Sakamoto tor Illi. group will ani,. be II ,rut a. you make !t, Itutt,s 1000 Club Notes FuJita, l.kU~~O,O: IIHdloy. JACL's Man in the South: Nudist Colony Interested in Legs Feb. l~w aaebl,o. ct Chleko Suakl. Mlchlko Kuwamoto . ---*--- • • Ohkl. Vae. 15; Ltvln,l1on, Feb. 11 ntar. 15 Reporl: Tremendou.. Chicago ml Onl5hl, Pclcr Nakahara, ~~w~:W:I~n;. R,!f:~ •. ~~n~~~~ husU. lor neW 1000 Club mem• How about that? Evidently Tom Uyeda, Sieve Nakashima, jl W.tanabe. Days in the Delta bers 120) to a new plateau 01 lhose who beleng Lo Ihe In• Roderick Kobara, Torno Inou• SAH FRAHCIICO 2000 acUve mcmb.rs wu diana Nudist Colony wanL lh. ye, Mr. nnd Mr!, T.tluo Mlkl, Dol, Rokuro, 18 : San Jo... 'ab, By WILLIAM MARUTANI noted in LI,. flrsl half 01 lIarry Yo htdo, aeorKe and :13 - w Tom., a Nau.III, Yu- New Orleans 1000 Club pair 01 less 10 ~:~~a~ln~!:izu'La~'d'ko ThrN G"eroUon, 01 March reporl among Ihe 138 prance 8 r au n d on lhelr Mary Uchida In nome a tew. Xu,.- Experle"c •. To reach Ihe heart of the IlIississippi Delta, one 1I11mOS acknowledged by Na• grounds. Jl you will no Ie lllis I know lhal I have Ie/t oul FuJlkawo, Thoma., 61 : Richmond Mor. 2--w Emlko. , Allen, Eatl: travels north on IIighway 49-W from Jackson. The pel• tional Headquaroors as 101- time (Rnd I am very pteasedl, many nomos lor I bad ouch d June (Santa Clara). ta ill turn i the heartland of the cotton plantaltons low.: Ule garter has moved up a grand evening and I m el Fun.~tkl. M•• uyo, 80 : Palo Alto. F UK U I i~ ~s lOUt l' ear: Alam.da - Shn Tn .. somewhat beoause 01 the per• ~o ~e~te~~ M~r.~:~I, ~~:::i~i aJ{d even the damp ('hill of February, it evident , ..okl. mOllY wonderful P"Ople lhat d h Mortuary, Inc. that this is cotton country: the flooded 10w-IYlllg lands; JRth Year: Downtown L.A.-Sho lormance of obtaining new 1000 1 could no l lJ..1 all lheir nam... (Jap.n" Franoes Na'.fam•• the readily discernible remnants of white cotton puffs llno. Club members and renewal>. I musl admit thnl Dr. Tom ~r.,~: H~~~t~'nl . Florence tano, 707 E. TEMPLE ST. lUh VUT: T\... ln Cltle, - Tomo Toketll wo. quile a host. ] LOS ANGELES, 90012 dangling "from scraggly colton plants stan.d ing for• l