$45,000 overwhelm JAYS of pnde and under tanding senlalion on Japanese American hl s• By LORI KIMURA ton by Nancy Araki ..'- Japanese JAYS Convention Co -Ch. of Japane e Amencan heri• Amencan p. yt'nolo!!l cal pl"O llle br tage. Mark Suels hl Among t he hig hlig hts of AI T LAKE CITY. Utah • Other special events were The 7th bienmal NatIO nal J a• the assembly were the lucky the adventurous canyon out• Gamblers' Mania (an open• panese American Youths ing and the memorable Final (JAYS) Assembly at the ing ni ght m ixer). talented Night dance at Snowbird Uni v. of Utah J ul 13- 1 was Superstars and the allright - JAYS who remained were a huge success as young Taiko drummers from Los also able to become involved delegates and . boosters Angeles. the disco dance and with the National JACL Con• m ingled for five fun-filled the JAYS workshops on: vention being held the fol• I- Kinnara Taiko Group led by lowing week at Little Ameri• days amid greater feelings Johnn}' Mon: :'-AudIQo\;sual pre- ca Hotel. District youth chairpersons shared their Sansei architect completes thoughts and stressed the youth perspective with the JACLers. sometimes staying plan to redevelop Salt River up late into the night to con• TEMPE. Ariz.-A Sansei ar• have also studied the con• vince the seniors of the need chitect planner has devel• cept to deter mine how they for a $42.000 budget to get oped a plan converting a might assist in r enovating new programs rolling. BREEZIN' BY-Japanese American Youths show: (1) NYCC leadership in a meeting. (2) star k 4.S-mile stretch of the t he river bottom that runs The JAYS were extremely (JAYS). JACL's younger counterpart. held their Games on the University campus. (3) JAYs in Salt River corridor through through m etropolitan Phoe• pleased to see the Conven• biennial conventon the week prior to National session. (4) The Canyon Outing. (5) Kinnara Tai• Tempe into a recreation-in• nix. tion allocate $45.000 to the JACL's at the Univ. of Utah campus. Random ko workshop. (6) Dinner-dance at Snowbird with dustrial development. Industrial and recreational youth-NYCC budget. snapshots taken during the JAYS Assembly the Hiroshima musicians J on Stanley fumoto's plan. development can be added lmown as the Rio Salada by future planners. Kimoto Project and designed with explained at an earlier meet• another planner Ron Lan• ing with the local city coun• don. was reviewed by the cil. The project has been un• city council Aug. 1. The two der study by the Arizona had been working a year un• State University here since der a federal job program 1966. grant to rejuvenate the junk• Kimoto. 3]' is the son of PACIFIC CITIZEN infested r iver bed with' the Herbert Kimotos of Los lakes, ponds. inner-connect• Angeles. a 1973- ASU grad• Publication of the National Japanese American Citizens League ed streams . flood control uate in architecture and now and prospects of improving intends to enter private Friday, August 11. 1978 the entire 40-mile length of practice here and build his No. 2,OO5-Vol. 87 20e Postpaid u.s. 15 Cents Salt River. own house in Laveen. ]0 State and county officials miles south of Phoenix. # JACLers dispute Sen. Hayakawa's comments on redress

By SHARON SUZUKI pected furor started. He said Hayakawa's argu• Americans feel. " . . . He was old resentments" and it be• understand Japanese Amer• (PC Staff Writer) Japanese Americans who ment that relocation was not forced to give up proper• lieves " ... the United States icans. has nothing in com• Los Angeles: favor redress are irate. and "perfectly understandable ty as thousands were." Mine• has, as Hayakawa says. done mon with Japanese Ameri• ~ Di s pute or debate regard• some. likeJACL's new presi• ...even the JACL supPorted ta said. its best to make amends for a cans." says Uyeda. "Sen. Ha• ing a matter on which opin• dent Clifford Uyeda, have it at the time", is "not true". One editorial in favor of 'perfectly understandable' yakawa could have been our ions differ" is Funk & Wag• been busy refuting Hayaka• Kubokawa says JACL mem• Hayakawa's stance on wartime lapse in toleraIlce ... voice heard throughout nalls' definition fo r contro• wa's statements, bers "fought this thing all redre~s was headlined "Ha• S.1. Hayakawa the dissident America. Instead he is the ver sy. but it is also an accu• Chuck Kubokawa of Palo the way to the Supreme yakawa's Wisdom". and atr is right again." the editorial sarre voice which has effec• rate description of JACL's Alto. NC-WNDC governor, Court." peared July 3] in the Orego• concluded. tiely prevented us from at• newly-launched redress has also stepped into the me• nian. It said though Hayaka• Uyeda believes that, al• taining the status of equality dia arena in the battle for re• In that same article, Rep. wa marches to a "different though Hayakawa's state• in America." campaign. Norman Mineta (D-Calif.) Sen. S. I. Hayakawa. who dress. He was interviewed in drummer ... he has often ments are "negative to our the San Jose Mercury. stating was reported also upset by been proved right in his ap• cause . , . he has a right to ex• Uyeda believes neither Ha• spoke at JACL's Sayonara HayakawaJs comments. ac• Banquet on the last day of vehemently that "Hayakawa proach to life." press his views" and "we yakawa "nor anyone else can doesn't know what he is talk• cording to M ineta's press aid The editorial agrees with must tum his media-drawing prevent the JaJmlese Amer• the national biennial conven• Hal Stemmler. tion. was quoted in the Salt ing about. He was never in• Hayakawa that JACL's press• power to our OPIX>rtunity to icans from discarding the Lake Tribune the next day carcerated. He is a Canadian. Mineta also cites the fact ing for $25.000 redress to Jatr educate the American public." "tatus of a second-class citi• zen" but that ''Hayakawa is saying. "I'm in total opposi• How is he sUPIX>sed to know that Hayakawa was never in• anese Americans sent to "The American public will tion to any such redress." what it was like?" He "just terned in a camp as causing camp or expelled from the soon realize that Sen. Haya• not aware of what he is doing. The story was picked up by doesn't understand." says him to be "insensitive" to West Coast during the war' kawa does not speak for Jatr That is the true tragedy of his both AP and UP!. and the ex- Kubokawa. . how the majority of Japanese will cause the "rekindling of anese Americans. does not act." #: Ten seek Nisei Week queen title; LittleTokyo's 38th galaset

Cc. She attends Cal State at LOS ANGELES-A tea held rna. 19, East LA. JACL. She Los Angeles, and is the on July 30 marked the debut is a student at Cal State at daughter of Stephen and Se• of Nisei Week Queen contest• Los Angeles. and her parents tsuko Yamamoto. ants and kicked off the annu• are Kenji and Julia Katayama • Shari Lynn Yamamoto. 19. al festivities. • Christine Emi Kato. 23. Uptown L.A. Optimist club. The Hollywood JACL spon• West Los Angeles JACL Aux• She is the daughter of J oe sored Coronation Ball on iliary. Her parents are Kei ad Hannah Yamamoto, and Aug. 19 will mark another and Reiko Katoand she is at• atteds Cal State at Long Beach. debut-the 38th Annual Ni• tending Cal State at Long sei Week Festival's Queen Beach. Loris Kurashige, last year's will be chosen that night from • Lynn Tomomi Nakamu• queen. and her court were in the following ten aspirants: ra. 23, Metro JACL. She is the charge of the program and daughter of Jane Nakamura buffet lunch at the Japanese • Marsha Ann Aseka. 2]. and attended the Gemologic• Consulate General's resi• South Bay. She is the daugh• al Institute of America. dence. Among those present: ter of Richard and Patsy • Victoria Frances Okada Watanl MIYakawa, Consul ~neral Aseka, and attends the Univ. 19. Citrus Valley Optimist of Japan; Assemblymen Floyd Men and Paul Bannai; YClihlO YamashIta. of California at Los Angeles. club. She attends Cal Poly of pres .. Japanese BusUlI!5s Assn : Coun• • Diana Takeko Dutcher. Pomona and is the daughter cilman Gilbert lindsay, 9th D ISI : and 19, Gardena Valley JACL She of Matsujiro and Yoshiko former Nisei Week ~ , is attending Cal State at Do• Okada. The Coronatioo Ball wi)) of• minguez. Hms. and is the • Christine Emi Toguchi. fer both ballroan and disco Toyo Miyatake StudIO daughter of Ralph and Azu• 19. Pan Asian JACL. Her par• dancing at the ritzy Beverly GARDENFUL OF GORGEOUS G1RLS-Can• JACC; Marsha Aseka, South Bay JACL; Shari rna Dutcher. ents are Ted Toguchi and Ju• Hilton Hotel. Besides the didates for this year's Nisei Week Queen are Yamamoto, Uptown Optimist Club; Jamie Kaji• • Jamie Sumiko Kajiki. J8. dith Uyehara. and she has at• bands in two different ball• flanked by Chris Yoshitake, Nisei Week Chair• ki. Suburban Optimist; Christine Kato. We9- Suburban Optimist Club. She tended modeling schools and rooms. singer Aki Hara will man (left); and on the far right. former Nisei l.A. JACL: Christine Toguch1 Pan Asian JACl; is the daughter of James and will attend Cal State at Los perform. For tickets or more Week Queen Penny Tani Sakoda The con• Diana Dutcher, Gardena Valley JACl; Tamme Carolyn Kajiki and attends Angeles in the fall. information. call Toshiko Ogi• testants are (l to R)' lynn Nakamura. Metro Katayama. East L.A JACL; and Victoria Okada, Cal State at FUllerton. • Lisa Tomiko Yamamoto. ta (2 J ~6S5-8i2J ) or Kathy JACL; Lisa Yamamoto, San Femando Valley Citrus Valley Optimist Club. • Tammie Chikaye Kataya- 19. San Fernan Valley JA- Chono (2 J ~616-447 J )' I . 2-PACIFIC CmZEN I Friday, August 11, 1978 was one of the first Nikkei HITOSHI NITTA: 1917-1978 families to return to Santa Ana from the camps. # Orange County Nikkei leader in civic ~~~ ... Amoc'" and farm community succumbs ~~ruo~~!~:~~atath~=:~oc~ groups. hool classes and block • SANTA ANA, Calif. - Hito- ke Nitta, Orange County Is- dent of the Orange County mmi-reuruonsatthehocel. Those who can o~anize among shi "Hlt'.,. Nitta, w h0 devote d sei pioneer who passed away F arm B ureau. doctors. nurses.mirn-reunioos PIoneer News, co-op much of his life" to agricul- in 1970. was a partner in the A graduate of Santa Ana or in sport are urged to call ,1a 'k tural and civic activities in S. Nitta & Co .. a berry pro- High. where he starred in Yamaguchi. 1751 Belmont Ave .. ~ in 91103 (79i-79J91. Orange County, died of can- duction company. athletics. he lettered foot- ::sdena J cer July 25. He was 61. A two-term Orange Coun- ball and baseball at Santa Final rites were held at the ty JACL president (1951-52). Ana Jr. College and finished First United Methodist Hit was involved with many his college studies at Cal Classified Church on July 28 with bur- community groups includ- Poly in agriculture and me- The PC Classified Rate IS 10 cents• ~r word 53 mll'llmum per InsertIOn 3' ial at Fairhaven Memorial ing the Santa Ana Rotary chanics. Inside Poston. Hit diScount I' same copy appears 4 limes JAL/JACL FELLOWSHIPS-Four recipients of the Japan AIr Park. He is survived by his Club, Japanese American was in charge of the camp Payment In advance unless PflOr credit wife, Mary, three sons. Alan Community Services, Good- farms. surveyed the roads !las been establIShed With our office Lines-JACL cultural heritage fellowships (from left) Nancy Kara• • Real Estate sawa of Whittier, Chris Ando of Denver, Janet Yasuda of Cerri• Hitoshi, Dr. John, Thomas; will Industries and the YM- and laid out the irrigation brothers Minoru. and Mi- CA. He was member of his system. The Nitta family HUNTINGTON BEACH---Se:Iriy enclosed. 1200 tos and Richard Yamasaki of Montebello, departed July 11 from SQ n adult lowMouse. JXlOI ~ ckJb tnJse. 2 Los Angeles for six-weeks study at Sophia University and inde• tsuo. and four grandchil- church board of trustees, was relocated to Poston and bI. 1'h ba EJBeach SlAIIaIE. ,•• SUII Howard ~ shida tor Informlllon. (714) 9!12-6J63 pendent tours in Japan prior to returning home. dren. served on the Orange Coun- The son of the late Shosu- ty grand jury. elected pres i- Kozasa saluted • Business Property • for volunteer work MUST SElL Prune InBtI'enge CXlmel oil/on ramp C-2. Priced to seJllasI, tenns. Will finatlC! NCCCF Kato seminary scholarship needs help LOS ANGELES-At the "Sa- 30 cents SQUare foolJ aaes. high llatlic cooot lute to Betty Ka"dise-----• SAN FRANCISCO - The Northern California Japa• ceased l. Shi!!eo Tanabe. Donald Ton· cial scholarships were for • Northern California Chris• nese Christian Church Fed• umi. Alfred Akamatsu. Hldeo Hashi· Plaza. Mayor Tom Brad ley ORIGINAL JAPANESE wooctllock prin1sfiirsale: moto. Tetsuo HayCl hida. Tadao Aiu• $50 and $75. Amon~ recipi• Kunisluge. Gekko. Kunisada. Kuniyoshi School tian Church Federation is 0 book Call (213) 980-1718 after eration switched their er• ra. Howard TOTlumi. ~r!!e Akl. ents were: commended her for "being Hiroshige pages. asking for support for the seas scholarship to a domes• John Yamashita. L1ol/d \\ake. Abe Dohi. Seiichi Ada· concerned about building ~:DEB:l~ WIth 14K !J)1d clasp. teve wnt= Rev. Suzunosuke Kato Me• tic Kato scholarship .• Sumio Ko~a received a chi. Minoru Mochizulo. Joseph Saka• bridges between the many ten appraisal lor $400. Will sell lor S325. exce~ morial Scholarship, which The pre-war scholarships scholarship for seminary klbara. Da\'id Unoura. \\ esley Yama• peoples in our city." The pro- lenl Quality, not serpentW1e. Call (213) 980-1718 ka Paul Kato. DaVId N;lka!!awa. Sa• gram was in recognition of alter 6 p weekdays this year granted two $300 were for $50 each. Recipi• trainin~ durin~ the war in buro Masada. Roy Sano. Geor!!e Ni• scholarships to James Izumi ents (following in order) ]942. shika\\a. DaVid Shi~kawa. Bob Ya• Kozasa's more than 30 years • Motorcycle a 1d Pamela Goto. Sansei from ]929 were: Post-war scholarships mashita. Kent Ikeda.Mike Morizono. of volunteer and profession- FOR SALE. 1976 Yamaha 400 EnclJro Lesslllan seminary students. Masaichi Goto Cdoceased l. Francis were usually for $250. one Shi!!eo Kanda . William NishJrrura. al work in the field of volun- ~~~~~~~~~ CaUDae The Kato Scholarship was Hayashi. Joseph Tsukamoto. Le ter and a few lay-peorle. teerism. She was most re- L-.:.--':"---~-----""" E. Suzuki. Junichi F\Jilmon (de- was for $100. and some spe- started in ]929. interrupted Today with dozens of San• cently director of the Asian sei seminary students. during the war years. by the History buffs mark 'White Point Day' American Voluntary Action VA.NlATO -. Young Peoples Christian NCCCF received rr.any ap• Center in L.A. Conference until J966. It was SAN PEDRO, Calif. - Ef- at White Point were com- plicants for the two scholar• forts of early Issei pioneers memorated by the San Pedro ships. The ' ~roup would like Gov. Ariyoshi declares in limbo until ]978 when the ~r!!e Bay Historical Society July to ~rant rrore scholarships. HONOLULU-Go\· Ariyoshi returned to hIS hi¢! school alma ,."EMPLOYMENT 29 as the area west of Pt. Fer• and asks that donations be mater. McKinley . to make official min on the Palos Verdes rr ade to the ~ato Fund to . what e\'eryone ha already known : he, Peninsula was designated a help students work in the will seek re-electIon. The July]3 312 E. 1st St_, Room 202 historical landmark. church rrmistrv. gathering was remimscent of his Los Angeles, Calif. 4J'1I 1974 rally where he ~an his first In the 1890s, the Issei har• Contributions rray be sent uccessful !!ubernatorial run. NEW OPENING DAILY to: vested abalone off White Sign Up One New JACLer 624-2821 Point. Then Tamiji Tagami Ken70 Yo. hlda Church Federation • built a seashore spa around a Trea urer I - Ca serlv Rd \\ alron• nile CA 950-(-" or 10 tinned Church ·~~~~ sulphur springs in 19 JS. of Chn I. Pre bytenan. 1-00 IIl1er li ...... which spewed till the 1933 I an Fl'ClnCI~CO CA (j.j J I:' earthquake. The 1932 Japan r ...... ,...... -....,...... a..r-e ...... ~ Pacific Olympic swim team worked Midwest District JACL out at the Olympic-size pool ~ BUNKA ~ Square by the rocky shore. Battered Regional Director hulks of concrete of the ~ ~ MAJOR RfSl'ONSI81unES America's Newest and Largest pool still remain. Beautifu I Director Will be responSible for Ihe admlnistraOOl1 of the Reg,onal Office and Japanese Shopping Center ~ ~ SiaN which Includes the day-te-day sUpervisiOn of the Clerical and volunleer I Embroidery I personnel. 1600-1638 Redondo Beach BII/d. Other responsibili ties are 1) prOVIde lechnccal asSlslance and adVIce 10 Berween Normandle & W"lem All(! I THE ANNEX I chaplers and the Dlslnct CounCil on programmauc maners membershIp devel· Gardena, Calif. 90247 ~ 6S Pier Ave. ~ opmenl etc . 2) establish and mall'ltaln eHechve contact and communication Hermosa Beach. Calif. WIth ASian Amellcan orgal'llzahons. public and pnvate human service agencies. i local. state and federal governmenl offices.3) plan and Implement programs and EAST :.tAU.. \ Open lOa m -5:30pm Wed -Sun \ prO)8clS authonzed by the Dlstnct CounCIl and by National mandale. 4) represent LEAH'S - Women & Children's Fashions L ____ .2?~~.~ ____ j JACL In public conlacts With government bodies acaderrva . bUSiness. m,non!y THE PIZZA MACHINE - Fl11e PIzza & Sandwiches DAISUKE RAMEN - Japanese Food and CIVIl lights groups. etc r~lJI ' ()-" B~()THF:H ~· ~1 The drrector must be able to tuncUon Wllh kmlled superVISion and drrechon MOON'S BEAlJIY SALON - Hair Styling ~ KIKU Fl.ORlST & GIFTS - Flower Shop General SUpervISion WIll be given by the dlStnct governor and the dlslnct board GARDENA TRAVEL AGENCY - Air. Sea. Travel PlanOl11g D,slrlct policy and drrecllon is set by the dIStriCt councIl KUNJ MATSU-YA - Toy Store NISEI OF BIENNIUM-K. Pa- QUAURCATlONS • MUM TA PEARL CO. - Finest in Pearl Jewelry --• I Bachelor's degree and at least two years paid work expenence In a human SAV BEAlJIY SUPPUES - Retail & Wholesale trick Okura, past national JACL \ president and a top executive [- ] service. CIIIII lights organization. or related expenence Abili!y to wrrte reports and . TERNAKI HAWAII- Teri Hawaii with National Institute of Menta correspondence. b8SIC ablli!y 10 maintain office bookkeeping and sel up the lit regional office budget CENIRAL MAll. Health. WaShington, D.C., re• [ GRA-ND STAR ] SALARY RANGE: $9,000-12,000 plus fringe benefits MEJJi PHARMACY - Drugs &. ~~riPoons ceives JACL Gold Medallion, u. CHINESE CUiSINE ]JJ P. DOlE & Co. - Clothing Merchant symbolic of the coveted Japa• "WI!.=~~1iIs CLOSING DATE: August 21, 1978 CONTEMPo SHOES - Specialize in Small Sizes nese American of the Biennium 8lUMED PI ... a CUllS SEND RESUME TO: NEW MElli MARKET - American & Oriental Foods honors. during recent conven• [ --~ SINGER FRIEND CO. - Sewing Machines S43 Il ,IruftIr (iI 11ft CIIIatIII) Lillian C. Kimura . MDC Governor, lllll PACIFIC SQUARE INN - Hotel tion at Salt Lake City from Paul ' .. Fri. lillie C•• ler" 11 1314 W Winnemac. Chicago, IL 60640 Bannai, Calif. assemblyman. ....~ .II b ~_=-1,,==" WEST MAll. SAN RIO-Gift Gate Biennium awardee 'I SUPER SHEARS - Hair Styling Cllmmer(l.ll /!. Indu Slnal lJIOX - Video and Sound heads for Israel t!! !!I "'!!I JU!!lWA" Air-' onollionlOg & Relnger~lIon CHIYO'S MASTERS GOLF & GIFTS - Sport Shop .POLYNESIAN ROOM CllnlraCior Japanese Bunka Needlecraft HIRATA'S CAMERA - And Sound LOS AN GELES-K. Patrick I Dinner & Cocktails -Floor hOWl CARROWS HICKORY CHIP RESTAURANT -Open 24 Hrs Okura of Washington. the Sam J. Umemoto .t fL ;jIIJ .. LIC #20886J (-20·38 WHOLESALE-RETAIL KAWAFUKU RESTAURANT - Oriental Cuisine ]976-78 Nisei of the Bienni• .COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~. OPTOMETRIST - Eye Bunka Kits, Aoi Kimekoni Doctor ~' Entertainment and Nippm DlD Kits MIKAWA YA - Japanese Confectioners um awardee for his national SAM REIBOW CO. CHATEAU CAKE SHOP - Bake'Y leadership in mental health 1506 W. Vernon Ave. Mail Orders WeJcune JEANS PACIFIC - Sports Wear programs. visited his rela• los Angeles 295-5204 Lessons - Instructor's Certificates TSURlNA -Japanese Cuisine tives before continuing on ['fWflencl'd )InC t· r9 19 29a W. BaD Road TOKYO-DO-SHOTEN- Book Store his journey Aug. 2 to Tokyo Anaheim, Calif. 9Z8M TI-IE lNING WORD - Religious Gift Shop (714) 5zaz ANN'S BOlJT1QUE - Wigs & Dress Store and then to Jerusalem. ~ YAMATO GIFT CENTER - Oriental Gifts He will present a paper on Cal Open Daily 10-5, Friday to 8 MIDORI'S GIFTS - Hallmark Cards Asian American mental ~ Realty Closed Sunday, Tuesday MaRl JEWEl£RS - Elegant Jewehy OPEN EVERY DAY '/ health programs today be• Lundleon 11:30 - 2:00 KEN NAKAOKA - Realtor fore a Japanese counterpart Dlnne, 5:00 - 11:00 EDSATO Sunday 12:00 - 11:00 TAKAKO HAMACHI PLUMBING AND HEATING group in Tokyo and then par• Remodt:l and RepaIrs PAC lAC TOWER ticipate the third week of Water Heater • Garbage Dlsposat:. 433 VIII Corta Fu maces MITSUBISHI BANK - Personal & Commercial Acx:ounts August at the International 226 South Harbor Blvd. RlCOH DEVELOPMENT OF CALIF .. Inc. - Offices Paloa Verdes Estates, Ca 90274 Servicing Los ADaeIa Congress of Social Welfare Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 TELEPHONE 93-7000 73.J.OS57 in Jerusalem. 1F (714) 531-1232 (213) 3~2268 ,..: 541-7954.J,....~2 __""""'''''''='==-==~=--_ ======::::=::::::::::::::::::::==::------Friday, August 11,1978/PACIFIcCtlUE" 3 •• • He had only received a no- U. S. A-bomb vlct~f!1/~sted on death roll ~~!':n~ "~~~~i~n~fs ~~ HIROSHIMA - An Ameri• T~e official re~lster "".as July 28. 1945: wa~ t~ns- was rrissin~ and was pre• can killed in the 1945 atomic dedicated to the Memonal ferred to a pnson In Hlro- surred killed asa POW in Ja• bombing of Hiroshima while To" er for the \ ictirr In a shirra. where he was to die. pan being held as a prisoner of sen 're heir rere .'\\1~ 6. the The elder Atkinson carre war was offieially re~is­ borrhlnl2 anniversary. to know his son died in the For the Record tered in late July on the list E:-:cept for a nurrber of Hiroshima borrbin~ when Sam Naka!!ama. the Nisei econo- \ ' I('t'rr~ (If thE' r.nmb- Chine e and Korean \·Ictims. the discovery of a list of U.S. mIst \\ Ith K idder & Peabody. wa. el' of deCl(i · roneously dec;cnbed as a '"reporter" ing at the reuuest of hIS fath• Henry Atkmson \\as the mi I!tary personnel killed in for the Jerome WRA camp newspa- er. Theodore Atkmson :'. of fourth forei~ner to be listed the bombin~ was reported per HIS \\rIlln!! career be!!sn In Seattle \h a h in the re~ister . last year by US. newspa- camp prepar inc research matenaJ Henry Atkmson "ho was SI2t. Atkin on. captured by pers. for a camp forum. • 2:; when he dIed. became the the Japanese when his e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 93.S07th person to be thus. borrber was shot down in regi teredo Yamal2 tJch i Prefecture on Comparinq"

Photo by Toyo Mlyatake StudiO new cars • $1 ,000 SCHOLARSHIP-Kyle Konishi. son of the Donald Koni• shis of Gardena, receives the California First Bank scholarship from Toshio Nagamura. bank president Harvard-bound to major in engineering or physics, he can receive $1 .000 a year for a total • of four years. Equal opportunity workshop a 'hit' at the SLC confab Compare us. The Silver NEW YORK- A workshop Friday afternoon (July 2 1) 100% financing on new cars. that addresses the "Chal• workshop of the convention lenges of the Middle Years" urged the New York JACL. certificate Account for the Nisei breadwinner which had organized the , National JACL Credit Union To help commemorate our 25 years of service here at th J ACL Convention workshop. to repeat the in• PO Box 1721 Borrow up to $3000 to California, Sumitomo is offering the Silver in Salt Lake City may go on formative workshop in other Salt Lake City. Utah 84110 on your signature Anniversary Certificate Account. $1 ,000 or the road if funding is avail• cities. Telephone (801) 355-8040 to qualified borrowers. more in this one-year Time Certificate of able. accordin~ to Ruby Moderated by Ronald Ino• Deposit earns 6%* per annum and provides Schaar. workshop chairper• uye. a young New York at• the following benefits .. _ son. torney. and chaired by Ms. The Nisei. in his middle Schaar. appearin~ on the • Checking account-no monthly years

Hi ' bank offer ' ()\'Cr 40 bankin·g ~en ' icL' - from Master Charge It and i allV to corr( )ratc trusts ., and international finance. Meet California Fir-;t, the fumlcr the people Bank ofTbkyo of California, is Califo~a First. now a "wtcwide hank with O\'LT 10 branches.

~ \ CALIFORNIA

FIRST BANK • \I 11'11

ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS All Interest Compounded Daily· Account Insurance Now Doubled To S40,000 ~~ "'73~ ~ ~:~" '71V: ~::r"" '63~ ~ 1''':::'~ 61V:2°Yc ~ 51~4°Yc ~,,- 8°X0 ,. ,'"...... 4 0 "'".. • 2OX 0, -N·000. • 4 0".. '"• 0"'" • 0 $0· ... Cer tl tlca tes of DepOSi t may be Wi thdrawn pnor to maturity. bu t In accordance ·.,th Federat Regulallon reqUire• , men ts mterest tor the en tire lime 01depos, t will be recatculated at the pr e a,lIng sa ,ngs passbook rate tess 90 days ,n terest.

MERIT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , , J LOS ANGELES : 324 E Ftrst SI 624 -7434 • TORRANCE/GARDENA: 18505 S Western Ave 32 7-9301 MONTEREY PARK : 1995 S AllanltC Blvd 266-3011 • IRVINE : Under Construction MEMBER FSlIC 4- Friday. August 11 , 1978 - ~------======:iI------55 J 0030·65"9 ..... PACIFIC CITIZEN Comment, letters, features Publi shed weekly except the II rst and last weeks of the year at 355 E Flfst SI , Am 307 Los Angeles, Ca 90012 ~ Redress-No ~ H ayakawa flap doe the Senator regard V . \'ear lound ",,'sell at \ At'A (213) 626-6936 Editor: conce rn . for example. about . Cr\,. tal Cit: had far more chIldren Editor: than -we. However. me Japane e F:lr l OR CLIFFORD UYE DA NATIONAL JACL PRESIDENT S.1. Hayakawa poke out e\'• pa. t broken treaties with the Na• who was born at Sea~'iU e carne It seem rather incredible to era I days ago agamst the official ti \'e Indian : Jewish restitutlon me that the delegates to the back some years alto -to see the place HARR Y K HONDA EDITOR adopted program of the Japa• by the West Gennan govern• where I \\as born .. JACL convention in Salt Lake nese American Citizens League ment? I \\ 8 . plea_ed 10 see that Jer'1 Second class poslage paid al Los Angeles, Cali f City would unanimously endorse (JACL) which seek redres Further. the Senator appears Mangione e' plamed the dIfference In oneln and lTa~eme n t bet\\een m· SUBSCRIPTION RATES such a preposterous resolution from the U.S. government for to condone the principle of up• as the $25.000 redress for each lernn-eor CalT p_ for aIlelll of enelT\ JACL Members: $5 of nallOnal dues provides one year on a per·household the mass impri onment of rooting and imprisoning poten• na tiona 111\' and \\ar Reloc8tlOO baSIS Non-members payable In advanc e U.S $9 pe r year lorelgn S 1350 Japanese American sent to the 120.000 Japanese AJnericans tial \'ictim of mob action , rather Can- ps for Japanese ahem and or per year Price on requesl for First Class (air) service relocation camps. Such action during World War n. The JACL than to control and apprehend Japane!'e AIT elican cll11ens rounded News and opinions expressed by columnists, except JACL staff was completely irresponsible the perpetrators. If he were a ur on the \\est Coast 50 . \l't'pmcl\, wants it known that Hayakawa Bul I he c(>nentl J'\il>hl.' !'ttl! IUIT r writers, do not necessarily reflect JACL policy. and unnecessary. speaks strictly for hImself and tudent of history. he would have Instead of wasting its time try• I hen all as one IncludlDe rn!'Onel 0' that his views on this subject. at known that both the FBI and the \"If can rs ing to provide so-called "cogni• Naval Intelligence had IS ued least. are totally lacking in per• She adds that Mangione' EDITORIALS: tive redress" to those interned spective. statements that mass uprooting during World War II, the JACL of an entire ethnic group was not book. his personal history from Significantly. the junior sena• birth to the death of Roosevelt. should redirect its efforts more tor from California is a foreign• necessary. towards legislative action and While Mr. Havakawa is en• was reviewed in the Saturday born person who happens to be Review of May 17. ]978. public education to prevent the of Japanese descent who did not titled to his persOnal views. one The Hayakawa Flap recurrence of similar injustices would expect more considera• ANNELOFIlS of basic human rights. undergo, either by choice or cir• Menlo Park. Ca. , Everybody around the world who reads the news and cumstances, the Japanese Amer• tion and prior inquiry by the Sen• The JACL's $3 billion redress ator regarding the conditions of !Wrong Area Code fiasco does not take a poslt1ve ican experience and all that that follows what California Senator S.l. Hayakawa says and implies. responsible citizenship that mo• step towards this cause, for rath• Editor: does now knows the Japanese American Citizens League ti\'ated JACL to adopt the near• The area code for Cincinnan er than "reminding our nation of Hayakawa's anachronistic unanimous decision to launch (JACL) has launched its program in earnest to seek re• the need for continued vigi• views on a broad range of sub• (southwestern Ohio) is 5)3 and this Redress Campaign. not 503 as noted in the MDC Page dress from the United States go ernment for Japanese lance" and rendering "less like• jects are well known to the GORDON HIRABA YASHI ly the recurrence of similar in• American pubHc. He terms the story (July 21 PC) on August • Americans \ivhowere evacuated and detained by federal Edmonton, Alta. workshop on interracial mar• justices," the redress endorse• JACL's demand for monetary Editor: order during World War II. ment merely brings back some damages "ridiculous" because riage and the JAa... The number The Daily Mainichi headlines you show could be some resident The JACL for many years has tried to correct or re• of the resentment and bitterness the evacuation was "inevitable. "Sen. Hayakawa Says WW2 Re• move the sti~a of Evacuation and its constitutionality that were common during World perfectly understandable. and in western Oregon not too far location Camps Fair" over an AP from the Coast Range. as cited in the Yasui. Hirabayashi and Korematsu cases_ War II. had widespread support." By dispatch from Salt Lake City '" Japanese AJnericans have this reasoning, a victim of a RUDOLPH STEWART However. many became resigned to the conclusion that Hayakawa who was not one of Canby. Ore, gained respect and stature in our lynch mob, provided he survives the victims could hardly qualify it might reauire another act of war to challenge the Evac• society not by whining or stir• the ordeal. has no recourse be• We regret the typographical as the spokesman for those who error and hope the Midwestern• uation cases. And that no one wanted. ring up wrath, but rather cause everybody at the time SUI>• were evacuated. In fact. to some through positive action and hard, ported the action. The absurdity ers have detected this. The An yone who understands constitutional principles and degree. his election as senator phone number for Lida Fuku• constructive work. In my opini• of Hayakawa's remarks are ex• could partially be attributed to \'alues the indiyidual freedoms as expressed in the Bill of on. the JACL's redress endorse• ceeded only by his ineffective• mum of Cincinnati is 01<.-861- the desire of some voters to 0890.-Editor.. Ri/2hts are aghast at what transpired in World War II' ment is neither positive nor con• ness as a United States senator. make political restitution for the with respect to the mass Evacuation of Japanese Ameri• structive. . The JACL has the utmost faith immorality of the Evacuation. ~Nikkei's Senator S.1. Hayakawa was ab• culture cans. Some might sa, there was a war going on. the gm'• and confidence in the American Admittedly. to request mone• solutely correct when he warned people, the overwhelming ma• tary consideration for griev• Editor: emment had a right to protect itself against sabotage by at the closing banquet that the jority of whom still hold to the ances is materialistic-and may Regarding the PC June 2 edi• redress endorsement would on• finest democratic ideals and tra• cause resentment. but the re• torial and Frying Pan, June 9 concentrating persons of Japanese ancestry in camps• East Wind, please do not imply but then they overlook the fact that civilian courts cen• ly rekindle the "resentment and ditions of our great country. And quest scarcely desenres light• racism that no longer exists." this includes compensation for hearted remarks by persons who ( I) that all 30,000 JACLers are tinued in operation (meaning there was no mal1iallaw on Hopefully. the JACL will re• damages wrongfully inflicted. were not personally involved. Japanese AJnericans, (2) that in• the Mainland) and there was no rr·ass E\'acuation of alize this and correct the mistake GEORGE KODAMA In the dollar & cents society of terracial marriage is causing a loss of "culture" and (3) the first Japanese ArPericans from Hawaii. it has made. Los Angeles today, the amount of restitution BRIAN ISHIKAWA should be large (whether collect• step is being taken to teach JACL's basic premise for redress is that a wrong was Mesa. Ariz. Editor: ible or not) enough to make the Japanese culture at an early age comrritted and the victims through the organization are ~ Redress-Yes I was disturoro by the Salt American public aware that a in school. Such may not be the • Lake Tribune's headline of July serious grievance had been in• case. asking for justice. In fact, the JACL began as an organi• Editor: About four years ago, Japa• zation nearly SO years ago in pursuit of justice 'and I considertheJACLpamphlet. 23 : ("For World War II Repara• flicted. tions: JACL's Request 'Not JUSti• While there may be resent• nese Culture was introduced in e ':'.luality. "The Japanese AJnerican Incar• first and fourth grades of the ceration: A Case for Redress", fied'." After Sen. Hayakawa not• ment. it should instill upon the ed "everybody loot out during public mind the need for eternal Cincinnati public schools. The Senator Hayakawa is reported to ha\'e said the JACL the most factual inasmuch as it is Evacuation is being studied at _ the war" and calling the JACL vigilance in safeguarding the redress pror.()sal is "ridiculous". perhaps referring to the supported by various books. request for redress as "ridicu• Univ. of Cincinnati and Miami U. magazines and newspapers rights of all AJnericans-be he sum of $2S.000 per e\'acuee. The stun is a negotiable lous". he further criticized the white. black. brown or yellow. Because both Japanese culture which I have read. Also it is suI>• JACL for applying the attitudes and Evacuation are being intro• point. There must be others who think the SlJm is "ridicu• portive of my own memory of BARRY SAIKI lous" or do we conclude that they think Japanese Ameri• of the 19705 to an action that had Tokyo duced at all levels, the Cincinnati events as a merchant ships offi• occurred in 1942 when the "relo• JACL developed resource kits, a s ~in g Editor: cans for justice is "ridiculous"? cer in the Orient prior to the cation was perfectly under• distributed the Hosokawa and Regarding the statements Sen• event as well as during most of standable". Weglyn books to libraries, etc. - It's "perfectly understandable" (to use Hayakawa's World War II. ator Hayakawa made opposing \.\·ord ) that people who were not e\'acuated. people It is regrettable that the paper And many have acted as re• Only by such drastic measures JACL's redress campaign in the source people including Tojo, had not taken care to learn that Salt Lake Tribune and many oth• \-\'hose constitutional. rights were not gored by the pen can we bring the lesson home to the JACL was not focussing on Yamaguchi, Toki, Breyer, make the "Constitution" mean er new papers around the coun• Wedig, Hashimoto, Nishioka, to that s igned Evacuation Order 9066 and people who were general war sufferings but upon try. I was appaUed that the Con• part of the rabble chanting to lock up all the Japanese what it says. the United States action that had name a few. Many are not JAs Even in Gennany they found \'ention Board would im'ite hirr nor members of JACL. • us subject to uprooting and de• to speak at our national conven• :\rrericans in concentration carrps in 194 7 hate to ee a that an apology was not enough tention purely on the grounds of .. . I for one had to resign from " rekindlin ~ old resentment and raci rr. that no longer and that the victims, when pos• tion when his \'iew are well the Cincinnati JACL Board and ancestry. known to all of us and giving him exists". Who like to be rerrinded of their past si n. ? sible. had to be redressed. We Moreover. if we are to ignore JACL "to get out from under" should not do anything less. an opportunity to publicl y react the chapter's corrununity and na• -H.H. actions of the past because it did to our redre campaign at thi GUNNAR OLSBORG not happen "in the image of atti• tional projects and to help some Seattle. Wash. particular convention. tudes of the 19 Qs ". then how local concerns, such as traming econdl\' I think Senator Ha• more resource people and pm- _ JUST ABOUT YOUTH: by Randy Chin \'akawa is nJde. discourteou moting Japanese crafts. imd in en iti\'e. And how dare he Do all Issei, Nisei and Sansei \\ ith hI Japane e face tell us preserve their culture? Have all that E\'acuation wa for our own JAs read Hosokawa, Weglyn. /lood when he h,mself has never Daniels, Kitano, Relschauer, Bienniums Past and Ahead uffered the humil iation of It\'• etc? Having an A ian-<:aucasian m£! in hor e tall and the md lg• ~ alt Lake City: . Rules of Order and JAYs following is a list of viable lets before the National offspring. I am vel)' aware of the At the 6th Bienn ium held ntt \' of losmg his freedom educanon necessary 10 our com• procedure wi th the National programs that the JAY s Na• JACL Council. pr (\ acy home and It \elihood in Twin Cities. se eral pr.--Lendmg a helping hand to l he As previously stated. the \"'orld War II at a camp for ene• August 1".I9tJ had rhl? P qcun~ fa• Au., 9-WACstartlenlllhna I College and Career Counsel• member. there was a contin• I.'lhl" The laner was for n'en 50 I re• \\omen. mInimum irlllhliowered 10 time to go over Robert' in g on long term goals. the ing. and the JAYs pamph- Conllnued on Nexl Pa~ turned to \\a.<;hlOfltm. and lhe rIe:\1 ,c;-Inc:~ . .------:-1 ------Friday August 11. 1978 'PACIFIC CI11ZEN-5

FROM THE FRYING PAN: Bill Hosokawa Hayakawa on Evacuation Salt Lake City: hi right to srund off. even though they Samuel I. Hayaka• ma\' disagree \·iolently. As a matter of wa. junior United fact. however. many agree \\;th his oppo• States senator from sition to the "redress" movement. and the state of California. sat quietly at the now that he has broken the ice some of head table as the JACL at its com'ention them can be expected to speak out, too. Saygnara Banquet bestowed its presti• The dialogue will be healthy. gious Japanese American of the Bienni• However, it is on another matter that I um Award toK. Patrick Okura. A tireless must quarrel with the Senator. In explain• \'eteran of many human dghts cam• ing why he opposed the redress move• paigns. Okura was a worthy choice. ment. Hayakawa said the confinement of Yet there were some in the audience Japanese Americans in relocation camps who wondered why Hayakawa was not was for their safety and "perfectly tmder• receiving the award instead of waiting to standable.'· indicating he thought the ac• DEEP-ROOTED GERMINATION be called on to make the main address. tion was justified. During the biennium more than three mil• In taking this position. Senator Haya• lion Californians had cast their ballots for FROM HAPPY VALLEY: Sachi Seko kawa ignores the racism that was the • him. California. for more than a century basis for the evacuation. the callous sus• the fountainhead of this nation's anti• pension of the rights of citizens. the fail• Orientalism. had chosen this son of Japa• ure of the federal government to protect Noncompliant .Nicholas nese immigrants to represent them in the the liberty. property and safety of the . .', a favorite delicacy. Toilet United States Senate. For pure impact on Salt Lake City: tellmg me when It s potty paper is meant to be pulled Japanese American minority. and the the national scene no other Japanese panicky performance of the military SIX WEEKS AGO. in a mo- time. rlllet you know when I through the house. Amedcan had been close. Why hadn't he ment of summer madness. have to go." . IT SEEMS THAT most of which acted out of malice as much as ig• we adopted Nicholas. E en He has had two aCCIdents mv time revolves around 'been chosen for the JACL's gold medal? norance. nature knows it is ridiculous in the house. when we foqwt N{cholas. His needs precede Part of the answer became apparent To dismiss all this as "perfectly under• for a woman my age to ex- to set the alar:n. For regard- mine. The davs of the week when Havakawa rose to speak. I do not standable" displays a disregard if not an pand her family. There are less of w~at Nlchola~ says on are marked by whether it is know whether anyone had tipped him off ignorance of the facts. Senator Hayaka• laws against human adop- t~e sU~Ject. sometlme.s. ~e hard boiled egg or cottage that his hosts of JACL had in an earlier wa. as a scholar and an important public I ions by persons 0 er a ~r- lIes. HI~ strong~t demal IS cheese day. Sleeping and session voted unanimously to seek "re• officials. owes it to himself and his con• tai.n ~ge .. To prove th~ dls- contradlcte? by hICCUps th~t waking 110urs are adjusted to dress" for the indignity. injustice and t~t sl~n ha~ stituents to become aware of history. cnmmatlOn. prevaIls. no are a sure he to un- his rhythm. r have consid- financial loss of the World War II Evac• Part of the education process should be such restnctIons apply to nate. I am WI~ to thIS . hav- ered checking into hotel uation. Be that as it may. Hayakawa dog . That is w.hy som~times ing alr~ady raIsed a ~n : who where pets are not allowed. the responsibility of two newly-elected of• . lr~ltates launched into a lecture in which he ad• ficers of JACL who claim long friendship little boys . lIke . Nlcho.las al:;Q hIccuped. It Adjustment to change. a monished Japanese wrangle thel~ wa . l~tO bemg N.lcho.las to b~ momtOl ed on one ages. is difficult. Habits Amedcans to stop with Senator Hayakawa and who shared adopted. by dIsgUISIng them- hIS toIlet ha.blts. are hard to break. Reaching looking back and concern themselves the head table with him when he made his selves as dogs: . So he pUnIshes ~e b'y ba~k- an age where freedom and with the problems ahead. In other words. embarrassing speech. The newly elected . He looked lIke a. dog. the mg agamst a dool . I hft hIm privacy are desired values. I forget about collecting compensation for president. Clifford Uyeda. who says "my nIght we select~ hII!l from a ?ut. all 35 po~nds of protest- sometimes resent his persis. past wrongs and devote the organization's friendship with Senator Hayakawa goes litter of champIon hne Ger- mg dead weIght. He colJ~p- tent intrusion. But unlike an energies to seeking solutions to contem• back over 40 years," was moved to issue a man shepherds. But I should ses on the lawn ..Proppmg idea or inanimate object. he porary problems threatening relations be• ~ave ~im ~Ild statement charging Hayakawa "speaks known from his. behav- up. I make prom- cannot be ignored. He howls tween the United States and Japan. from a total absence of any understand• lor that he was unlIke the Ises. When. he fmally per- too loudlv. Nor can I push The press quickly caught the irony of • ~orm . s. ing of our history. thoughts or the feel• rest. The other seven busied he falls on !he grass him away. The furious wag Hayakawa's remarks. He was questioned themsel es testing the I~wn m fel.gned exh~ustlon . I car- of his tail. the 1210\\' in his ings." of the breeder's home. Nlch· ry hIm back In the house. eves. the ecstatic leap of his after the speech and he spoke bluntly. The other officer is the newly elected olas ignored the pack and Every da, ~ worry that ~e bodv. compensate for the JACL. he was quoted. has no dght to ask vice president. Steve Nakashima. who coming over. ga e each of us gr~ws hea~;ler . Too soon. hIS bother he often i . for reparations for Japanese Amedcans. helped run Hayakawa's election cam• • a friendly lick on the fa e. weIght WIll exce~d mme. This was to ha\'e been a The campaign to get $25.000 for each paign. Seduced by such cajolery. M~ybe I can fashIOn some· ensitive summer. suited to evacuee was "ddiculous." and he was in Obviously neither Uyeda nor Nakashi• we brought him home. thln~ out of. a ~kateboard to mid-life. An early spring total opposition to it. ma has made much of an impression so A box lined with a blanket transport hIm 10 and out of start on the ard promised far on the Senator's thinking. For the sake was promptly ignored. He the hou e. that for the 0 first \'ear we SENA TOR HAYAKA WA. of course. is of JACL and the campaign it has voted to preferred to sit on some- NICHOLAS IS supposed would not be sian; to the entitled to his opinion and in the United .. body' lap. A stack of news- to live downstair . W~ have a garden. There would be time undertake. let us hope they have greater States he has every right to express it. Sllccess in comincing others of the justice papers was solicitously dog run. but he hates it. He Continued on Back Page E\'ery Japanese American should defend placed in a corner of his howls and lets the neighbor- of their cause. # quarter . To indicate his dis· hood know of his misery. dain of such primiti e way . ilence is suspicious. be- MOSHI MOSHI: Gene Konomi he immediately commenced cau e he is either eating mud horres. they tned the old• to chew and scatter the or trying to dig himself out. fa hioned. less com'enient papers. "I 'prefer to tinkle Hi area downstair is com• ryokan (inns) and found out ide." he said. "And stop fortable. It ha a sofa. part of Americans take to 'Furo' therr utterly delightful. One which he has already eaten. of the delight of the ryokan There are to) in a laundry Mr. . Hon' i a beautician. re ort ot England tor many wa. the Jura Here. im• centuries: that it doe. not • JAYS . ba ket that he ignores. He She 1. Chinese. but was rrer ed up to the neck in the take much oliglOality to in· Continued from Page 4 prefer human accessories raised 10 Japan. her first -I by -I by -I (or \\ hate\'er di• like hoe and gloves. hu band wa Japane e. and vent the hot tub. the prInCI• mension the case may bel ual problem of support her children are of Japanese ple of com'ergence operat· hinoki tub. the tired tourist. His favorite blanket is through advisorship. With Richrrond. Calif.: nationality. She doe not ing in human affaIrs a well inhaling deeply the smoke- laundered a often as I can commitment always reiter• A mo t women do \\ hen know much about China. so a organIC evolution. cented team of the (non• ated by the parent chapters. teal it away. He ucks on they get to~ether . lr . Horr he let IT'Y wife' gaffe pa My argument i \ery Irr• euphemistIc) bath room. the atin binding and coo in• pIe. The tradition of bathlOg actual support at the local and IT'Y wife were talking without batting an eye. Gyo• abandoned hIm -elf to the to it like a human infant. The level i primarily left to the food '" hen rry wife rren· za i. a ChlOe e food. and personal cleanlIness was \'oluptuous warmth of the bJanket is hi security. He Finan ial aspect of JAYs. De• tioned gyoza. Mr . Hom , aid dead for many decades 10 water For the first time in vi in g our program . the cannot tolerate an. one shak• that she had gyoza the un· A FOR THE hot tub. 11 i a Europe: that man doe not lIfe he expel1enced bathinl! ing or folding it. 1 have aJ 0 JAYs realize that the need is dav before \\ hen he and her rrake hift off pnng of the invent when a coplable as It ought to be- not the hy• to work cooperatively with come to depend on ir. Some• hu' band went to the ChlOa• Japane e juro. rrodel 1. read" at hand. gienIC chore that it is in JACL; a concern raised at time . when Nichola is town M\' wlf . aid : .. ", hy ClairrlOg Japan as the pro• Here at the riO k of oeing American homes. but a sen• th JAY National onven• working on hi great e cape do the C'hine e ha\'e gyoza. \ enan e of the hot tub.l may completely \\)'on:;1 . 1 ubrrit • uou. pleasure to be pursued tion was the lack of respect under the Fence that epar• too?" be laying my elf open to the my explanatIon of how the for it own sake - the parent,child yndrome ate him from the neighbor' charge of ignorance. or CIo• hot tub came aoout 1 foresee a ltuatlon ome• LEST I CREATE the Im• a forever evident. dog. I take the blanket and \\ hat analogous to the above lism. or worse. of intellec• Dunng the golden el C1 of wa\'e it. It ne\'er fail to tual chau\'inism. CritIC wiU pression that it was only men Mig ht I al 0 re~mpha i ze de\"eloping 10 a few year . Japane e tounslT' . cIrca brin ~ who were adventurous that people rna know that Nichola. running. orne Americaru . travellIng point out that the hot tuh i 19:;0- 60'. orne ad\ en• ju tone \'er Ion of irrmer• tlIrOll Amencan sought to enough to try thejuro I \\111 omething i wrong. but During the day. he I otten the le s frequented byroads • Ion bath which wa. knO\\ n a\'or a bIt deeper of Japan's recount the folloWInf:! Inci• don't know exactly her to im'lted upstair . That i not of Japane e country ide. dent But let rreadd that thi turn and who to go to. With uuite true. H in\'ite him· n-a\' corre lIpongoyemonbu• to the dweller of Mohenjo rrood and charm. than Daro and the Cretans: that were being pron"lsed hy is entlrel\' an aSIde and has the e things in mind the dif• If. by di mantlin~ the err ra 'and teppobuTo and ex• nothin~ s group bathing often rrlxed a~ent-arranged gUIded to do With the mam ficulty in running uch a pro• arating barricade It i like clallT' 10 , urpnse: '" hy. the therre of thi rrode t dl ser• h~"~ \\ a practIced 10 rr ed le\ al tours In. tead of the western gram on the national ale i. ha\'ing a detecti\'e in the Japanese ilot tubs. too! tation ob\'iou due to pa t expen- hou e. He mell and taste Botil IT'Y \\ Ife and tht:se Europe: that the bath at Bath t\'le hotels. with all the con- \\ a. one (If the n'o. t popular \ enIence of Arrencan To lie d.dII ... ence. e\·erything. Plant lea\e. are Arrerican ;:t1'P In error 6-PACIRC CmZEN I Friday. August 11, 1978 ------~~------....:..:..- • • • .and what happened at the convention Equal Rights Amendment Excerpts of papeTS distributed 10 chapters of this past bienni· able mention awards are 1978 national convention. chapter delegates, summaries uf biennial reports and adions of Ncr urn. New Mexico was admit• $100 each. two C 10--To sensitize the President and the Congress for increased Nikkei roles and permanent residents. tion in employment chaired Committee chairman Dr. implementing the Japan·U.S. Friendship Act (Marin County. Seqooia): passed by Dr. Tom Taketa of San Jo• Clifford Uyeda tited the ef· • Nikkei Talent Registry by voice vote. • Alien land bills se, was formed April 24, forts of chapters, especially Names of successful and (384-7677). Phone numbers The National JACL Board the Midwest JACL Office, are listed for those desiring • is on record opposing Calif. 1977, during the Tri-District distinguished Japanese Conference in Reno, to: public media, organizations pulse pick-ups of such items need· AB 3627, a bill akin to the an• Americans in the U.S. will be I-Gather data (Xl Asian Ameri• and people in public life for listed in the Nikkei Talent ed for the sale: ti-alien land laws of the past, cans affected by job discrimination. the successful campaign. • Fowler Plants. furniture. kitchenware. and similar proposals in oth• (Over 20 complainants responded to Registry now being devel· . toys. jewelry. knick-knacks. oped through the Eastern For the first time, Fowler er states. The bill would pro• JAQ.'s appeal made through the PC.) • JACLer of Biennium JACL presented two schol• • Seabrook 2-To report findings and make District Council The Wash• hibit ownership of agricul• recommendations at the Convention. For his consistent involve• arships last May. Recipients John n1y rule for can· 30, 1978, a total of $8,185.55 (372-1 035) an~ . I)ol!8..J_acobs ~o\'ernrrent. of Japanese ancestry. prize with $100 to the home didates. , Recent trends show an in· district of the winning chap• had been acknowledged. crease in the use of the ter which is judged to have • Legal Matters Expenses to date are near· • the best programming in the ly $5,000, including $4,700 Nationwide Business and Professional Directory derogatory term "Jap" and In a summary of legal mat• Your buSiness card placed In each Issue here for 25 weeks (a half year) stereotyping after a relative area of citizenship and bet• ters covering the past 1976- for costs rncurred in the first at 525 per three-hnes Name," larger type counts as two hnes period of calm. Increased terment of society. Honor· 78 biennium presented to the trial against Hilton Hotel. Each additional hne at 56 per hne per half-year pertod hostility due to U.S.·Japan trade imbalance was also be• Tra~el ing cited for the latest surge ISI~th St. Asohi International -, IMPERIAL lANES of defamatory activities. Calendar 'Los Angeles-FOLTA Awd dnr Membership 1111 W . Olympic, los Ang&l&s 90015 Complel& Pro ShO~"'1ouronl & Lou!>ge (2~) ·AnorNACI - for Toyo Miyatake. Biltmore Bowl. As of June :I), 1978 623-6125/29 : Please Call 'Joe or Gladys 210 1-.22nd Ave. SQ. 325-2525 Other incidents with na• 7p.m. • AUGUST 11 (I'nday) (Pctg. Of 19n Total) U.S.A.-Japo,..Worldwide tional impact where "Jap" ' San Diego-Poston l1J Jr HI ~ h Houston-Minyo dance class. 9S06 District Total Pctg. AIR-SEA-LANO-{AR-HOTH KINOMOTO TRAVEL SERVICE School reunion (3 da ). Holiday Inn• Meadowcroft, 8 p.m. ~ Fronk Y. KinomolO was used included the fias· n Central Cal ...... I I 104.9 ROWER V£W GARD96 #2~ obi HDIII Embarcadero: dnr on Sat. • AUGUST 25 (Friday) Eastern ...... _. .8!/? 79. I 605 S. Jackson 51. 622-23412 cos by Ohio Gov. Rhodes and m~ . ' ''lIO Ii. los Angeles SI. LA 90012 • AUGUST U (Saturday) San Diego-Bd. Interrrountain 1. .1) 6 94.6 'Los Angeles-MISLS '48 reuruon ~ Aowcn/Gifts/Plorrts Deliveries City Wide GOlD KEY REAL ESTATE, INC. the Hollister high school Mt OIympus--{)uting. Liberty Pic Midwest .... :>J6 94.S 6~08 dnT. M" Art Ito Jr Call (213) Homes ond AcT.age teacher this past biennium. Monterey Peninsula-Rummage Mountain·Plains ...... 648 93 ) sale, ~ACL !-Jail. 8 a.m.·S p.m. • AU('-UST 26 (Saturday) Pacific Northwest ...... 1.819 86.9 NISEI FLORIST TIM MIYAHARA.. Prel. Nat') JACL-EXEX:OM Mt ~ (2 dal. Pacific Southwest ...... 8.590 91.9 Call CoIIKt: (206) 226-8tOQ • AUGUST 13 (Sunday) In rhe H .. orl of UIII.. Tokyo • CIC-Internment Credit Headquarters. San Francisco. No. Calif.·W Ne\' ...... 1? 209 94 0 328 E. lSI Sr - 628-5606 Muts Funya of San Fran· Hoosier-Picnic. Eagle Creek Park PSWDC-Nisei Week carnival (] Area D. I p.m. TOP TEN CHAPTERS Fred Moriguchi M.,mb... t .. I.,lIoro BEACON TRAVE~ SERVICE, LTD. cisco JACL, legislative rep• da). Little Tokyo. E. 2nd & Los An• 1000=1000 Clubbers) PSWDC-Qtry mtg. West LA. geles St. G&orge A Kodo, Own., J~CL hosts; Ramada Inn. Cul ver Chapter Total (1000) The PAINT SHOPPE 32S-~9 resentative for the Commit• • AUGUST 27 (Sunday) 2550 8eocon Ave. So . Clty. 9a.m. San Francisco ...... 1.66.3 I,\.'i La Moncho C .. nr .. r 1111 N Harbor Blva tee on Internment Credit, re• NC·WNDC-Qtrly sess. West Val· Gardena Valley ...... I. ~61 66 '"'est Co\'in_ Buddhist Obon ley JACL hosts: Ramada Inn. Santa Full&rlon. Colif (714) 526-0116 quested letters and tele• Festi val. ESCV Japanese Comm Ctr. Clara. 9 a.m. San Jose ...... 1.4 1 I !'6 nooo. West Los An~eles ...... l.1S6 J.1 GALA SUPERMAIIKET BAZAARS grams of support for legisla· • AUGUST 29 (Thesday) . YAMATO TRAVEL8UREAU tion S 224 and HR 9471 now • AUGUST 14 (Monday) Houston-Japanese cadet \\el• _ ~~~':o~~ :.:::::::::.. :: ::::::::.. ::::: ..... : ~ ~ ~ ';~ 321 E. 2nd 51., Suire 505, LA 90012 Alameda-Mtg. Buena Vista Meth· come (3 da). Port of Houston. (213)62~t before the U.S. Senate that odist Church. 7:30 p.m. Sacramento...... 861 I?~ • SEPI' 8 (Friday) Seattle ...... 686 10:> G!II' would grant civil service re• • AUGUST 15 (Thesday) Philadelphia-Bd mt~ . R Gaspar's An ~ ele s Cook i ng Ule"".I, Mat~Bd East Los ...... 68.1 ) I • Watsonville, Calif. San. Mtg. Sturge Pre!r res, 8 p.m. San Mateo ...... 681 18 It"POf I.d be .... rag.' tirement credit to Nikkei b ytenan Church. 8 p.m. federal employees for time .SEPI'.9 (Saturday) Food 0.11(0('. ' • AUGUST 16 (Wednesday) Contra Costa-Barbecue Tom Nakase Realty Judo G. Ko r 01. ' Los An f! eles-Open house. Ori• Pon.,., ' h lno spent in mternment camp . Acreoge l Ranches.. Homes. Income enta) en 'lce Center. 13 IS W. 7th. .SEPI' 10 (Sunday) 1978 Officers Tom T Nako . ... R&olta< 11 :30a.m . West Los Angeles-IsseI apprecia· 25 Clifford Av& (.08) 724 ·6.77 non lunch FRESNO JAYS • Credentials • AUGUST 19 (Saturday) Neal TaDll!\lchl. pre . Jeanne Ota• Of the 105 chapters, 84 HoUyw~N i sei Wk Coronation • SEPT. 11 (Monday) Ball. Bever) y Hilton. West Los Angelb- . l " to mtl!. ke. vp: Stanley Monta. sec: Ian Tanl• chapters responded to the ~uchi . DIl9MDFt • • pQI .. . r; treas: Shoko TaOlda. hlst . MI ke • San Jose, Calif. • AUGUST 20 (Sunday) rt. , s.~ . • SEPI' U (TU~) Na~ao . Seall '. 6'" S 01'14 SOV ' " e roll call on opening day, it Milwaukee-PicnIC . Deer Park Stookton-~n rr~ . Cal 1st Bank. 8 pub: Dou !! lVIori memb: VIC' EDWARD T MORIOKA. Reoltor ~ A "~l, ~' . ~H~;'~'lI lf Q was announced by creden· Area 3. p.m. tor Hsu. del. Adair Taklkawa. ~~;;::::;::;:=;:::=~:;:~!... Barba~cn i c . 3170 William. Rd . Son JOl" L Santa Manning Sequoia-Gen mtl! . Palo Alto Issei parlmtn BUI. 246-6606 R& • • 37I-0447~ tial committee chairperson Park Area 3. Hall. p.m Helen Kawagoe. Eleven "Los Angeles-Nisei Week parade. PAN ASlANJAQ. _------:------. Washington, D.C. Little Tokvo. Dennis Kurusala. pres; Tak Endo & MA~AOKA · ,SHII(AWA more were represented by . San Francisco-CA E pICDlC. Success is the brand on the Chris Naito. vp: Sandi KaWasaki. sec • The Midwest & treas: Chris Naito. memb: Denrus AND ASSOCIATES, INC. proxy. Diablo Valley, Lodi Heathe r Farm Park. \\ alnut Creek brow oj the man who has SUGANO TRAVEl SERVICE 10 a. m Kunisalo. insur; Kiyo Fukumoto. I Conluhonr WD. n9'0n Morr. .. aimed too low. 17 E Oh 0 S. Cho(ogo, III 6001 I and Solano County were for· • AUGUST 24 (Thursday) scOOI ; Dennis Kurusaki & Allene Ka• 900 171h SI NW, 11m no, 296-44~ mally recognized as new Sacramento-Mtg. NiseI Hail . -John Masejield. sai. del. 944-54U ev" Sun 7114-85 I 7 ------~------F~,~ugWd11,1~'P~QiqF" 7 WEST WIND: Joe Oyama supennarket is an unhappy thing can happen. but it's dif- front of him, (UIliDg toward hour and "everybody get• fereDt from California.. The him, looked grim, to say the the-hell out." two people walking behind least, ~nonsense, on their Of Crocodiles and----.fooota Nude On another day my wife the naked man were amused way to attend to business. Berkelev. Ca.: crocodile's stomach, reposes He looks at the time: It's and I are strolling through at his crazy antics. People in Tn New York. time is CALL THIS ONE odds and inside a plain cardboard box late. Twelve-o-seven A.M. the Hippie secfun of the ma• ~ ends, an assortment of un• lying in the hot African sun. Past midnight! She's watch• rina where there are a lot of Los Angeles Japcmese Casualty InsuIwIce AsSIL usual experiences since ing a late film. Tomorrow old abandoned boats, cars, "Chapter 6 / Snake Island they go warabi (frond) pick• - COMPUTlIJISIUNCI PIOTKTIOII1- coming to California. . .. " The first thing was to trucks and corrugated tin The scene: a comfortable ing with Mitsu Yashima, di• shacks occupied mostly by Aihara Ins. Agy., Aihoro-Omatsu-Kaki1a notice the extraordinary 250 E. 151 Sf...... 626-9625 gJass-enclosed houseboat in rector of Kimochi Kai, and young people. An old.bearil• abundance of snakes . .. I some Issei ladies on a hill in Anson Fujioka Agy .• 321 E. 2nd, Suite 500 ...... 626-4393 263-1109 Sausalito one night. The had the most frightening ex• ed poet lives in an aban• cast: a Nisei couple. South San Francisco. Don't doned school bus with philo• Funokoshi Ins. Agy., 321 E. 2nd Sf...... 626-5275 perience of my life ... I trod want to be too tired for it ... Hirohata Ins. Agy., 322 E. Second Sf...... 628-1214 287-8605 She is watching a detec• on a snake ... Identical in sophical abstractions tive serial on lV, smiling. Just as the book falls out of scribbled on tre outside. Inouye Ins. Agy•• I'nh. Sylvonwood Ave., NOf'WOlk ...... 846-5774 appearance with a variety of his hands, and he dozes off, Tom T. Ito, 595 N. LinCQln, Pasadena ...... 795-7059 (LA) 681-4411 he loses interest, goes down• spitting cobra . .. " stairs to the master bed• he sees a flash-tbe white Suddenly, as though from Minoru 'Nix' Nagata. 1497 Rotk Hoven, Monterey Pork ... 268-4554 room, where he notices the Innumerable old pen and underbelly of a baby croco• nowhEtre, a plumb-naked, Steve Nakaji, 11964 Washington Place ...... 391-5931 837-9150 damp odor of marsh grass ink drawings depict croco• dile. The crocodile has got• well-proportioned young Sa,o Ins ..Agy., 366 E. 1st SL ...... 629-1425 261~.!2-.. and mud . .. Houseboats diles taking off with the na• ten his end ... His wife is lady with very clean-cut fea• tives, half of the body sub• rest on mud when the tide is pushing him over to his side tures stood in front of us, out. merging inside the crock's of the bed. Frightened talking to a bearded young He continues to read Alis• jaws, legs kicking frantical• speechless, he awakens but man and a boy. The boy Eagle Produce tar Graham and Peter ly in the air. Helpless by• manages to say, "God, did looked embarrassed and Beard's African journal, standers wave their arms you scare me. I want to be didn't know where to rest his 929·943 S. San Pedro St., los Angeles and sticks, shouting, run• I "Eyelids of Morning", a anywhere but inside a eyes Finally, he had them 625-2101 sympathetic portrayal of the ning ... crock's stomarh!" resting on the ground. I kept now fast-becoming extinct Warned against going looking at her face, a beauti• BONDED COMMISSION MERCHANTS African crocodile, which swunming in the river, a SUNFLOWER SfATE- ful face. My wife said, "I -. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGET ABLES- man is ruthlessly trying to young Peace Corps worker The supennarket cashier thought I saw her before. I exterminate. who had just arrived from is talking animatedly with a It._ow, she's the cashier in customer, near closing time, the supermarket!" Established 1936 He tries to avoid a bloody the United States, strips on Ask For photograph on page 200. the banks and dives into the about S minutes to 6 p.m. Recently, in the San Fran• He'd seen it before. But river to cool off from the When she sees me, she cisco Chronicle there was a Nisei Trading 'Cherry Brand' sheer morbidity and fear baking African sun. Every• smiles, very friendly. Nice photo of a plumb-naked man, Appliances - TV - furniture MUTUAL SUPPLY co. face, unpainted. This just 'crossing Fifth Avenue in 1090 Sansome SI draws another look: a pair of one else has headed for San Francisco. Calal. bloodied, hairy human legs, camp for lunch. He never doesn't happen in New New York City. New York is NEW ADDRESS: 249 S. San Pedro St. which are removed from a comes up alive. York City. Closing time in a another place where any- Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 Tel.: 624-6601 News Column With Notable District Communication fic ticket without any fine or ------penalty. There is no clout. TOYl;~ THE YOUTH. UNDER di• JACL's Next 50 Years rection of Cathy Hironaka. have stated they are going to STUDIO By Chll:k Kubokawa, NC-WHDC Governor increase the number of JAY Palo Alto: tirement. defining our or• cient and not a one-way chapters (by 10). 1 sincerely PHOTOMART 318 East First Street The next half century will ganization's goals and pur• street going the other way. hope they pull it off because Ca mera, &- PhOlographlc upp /l e< Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 undoubtedly be better for we need their support. Peo• poses plus de eloping a new THE WORKSHOP ON 316 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles JACL than the first half. ple in our District Council constitution in ] 980. Shig U.S.-Japan relations. spon• 622-3968 626-5681 Learning from all the prob• had foresight and he should sored by our D.C. . was one of with children in the JAYS lems we have faced in the be commended. - the best at the Convention, age group should encourage past. our organ ization will .. . I hope anv new proj ct according to the many at• formation of a JAY chapter promote improved pro• for next year didn't have to tendees. Thanks should go to if one is not nearby. The Empire Printing Co. grams and activities with be startea sevc..n years ago. Dr. Harry Hatasaka and his JA YS can use our support to COMMERCIAL and OCIAL PRINTIl G the help of the membership THE ] 980 CENSUS is very committee. Luckily. the en• that area. English and japane e and a new JACL constitu• important for every Nikkei tire session was videotaped THE SWIM MEET was tion. must be counted. Without ac• for future viewing. ably chaired by John Kaku. 114 Weller St., Los Angeles 90012 628-7060 The Nikkei have been la• curate numb rs, the Nikkei There are some who feel sponsored by the West Val• beled as "kotonks " in the stand to 1(, in the appor• that we Nikkei should not get ley JACL with aid from Se• past. "quiet Americans" in tionment of "pie" resources. involved in such matters. quoia JACL members. Our recent years. and now "in• appomtments and attention But if one pause to intro• DC and Yamane Jewelers of tergrades" (staunch JACL• f rom go ernment. But t he spect into each raCIal exper• Los Altos pro ided three TOYO PRINTING CO. er s who try to perpetuate an count will be difficult since ience each has had 0 er the beautiful trophies. which 309 So. San PNim SL Los Angel 90013 ethnic group like JACL). Dr. the fo rms will not be avail• years-no matter how tri i• were awarded to ( ] ) Sequoia. (213) 626-8153 Levi ne of UClA said at the able in Japanese for the new a1. I am sure we can see one (2) Marin County and (3 ) San Convention that our type of and old Issei. single thread that runs Francisco. Sequoia has won organization will become ex• THE $4.50 DUES increase through all our experiences: the championship for the Aloha Plumbing ti nct because the Sansei 'ill undoubtedly thin our our ethnic physical features. past three years. Are they lie #.W IS-S Nanka Printing Yonsei do not identit with membershIp. but it's up to Hence. we have no other al• unbeatable? PART SU PPLI ES Japanese Phototypesetting an organization ur'- 1S those who remain to recruit ternative but to get in olved -RepJIr' Our )peCld/ry- 2024 E. First St. AGAIN THIS YEAR Ma• Los Angeles J ACL. Quite annoyf! ry new members. Our National in the Japan-U.S. Friendship 1948 S. Grand, Los Angeles, Calif. that. I asked him: ' Hc!"· you rin will host the district vol• Phone: 749-4371 Executive Director Karl Act and U.S.-Japan relations. leyball tournament on Sun• Phone: 268-7835 gi en any consider.. dO.l to wan ts to see 40.000 mem bers REDRESS IS NEEDED! the influx of the ne' hlO• day. Sept. 24. Chapter teams Three General Ions of by ] 980. We can do it if we all Without redress. we are f xpeflence Issei and the new NL·e l that may sign up with: pitch in ... We found the mocking the U.S. Constitu• Paula Mitsunaga. 407 E. Blithedale Shimatsu, Ogata will be in our po ulation?" Japanese Canadian Citizens tion. We live by the law. We Ave .. Mill Valley. CA. (41~38g. His answer was "No". Assn. has more mem bers should abide by the law. 7260). and Kubota FUKUI So Levine's data does not than JACL and their Nikkei When errors are made in Liniment will be provided MorluaryJ_lnc. take into account the post• population is smaller. which there are property for sore muscles during the Mortuary war immigrants from Japan. game. but there will be no Many factors came into losses. psychological harm 911 Venice Blvd. 707 E. Temple St. Partial data cannot tell the play to cause the dues in• and denial of constitutional massage. Los Angeles 9001 2 full story. I say there will al• crease: inflation. postage in• rights. restitution should be ... Once again, let's all Los Angeles 626-0441 ways be a civil rights organ• crease. new programs. made to the VICllU&;,. Vl,It;I• work for 40,000 members in 749-1449 ization such as JACL so long JACL. # Soichi Fukui, President printing. staff personnel wise. it is like issuing a traf- SEIjI DUKE OGATA as racism exists and ethnic James Nakagawa, Manager benefits. But the situation R. YUT AKA KUBOTA minorities are rated second can be alleviated if every Nobuo Osumi, Counsellor class citizens. chapter can sign in two Allocation of $1 ·11 ,000 ... Seven days oj the Con• corporate donors (] OS chaIr vention TTI{lke one weak! ters x '2 x $1.000 = $ '2 10.000. MARUKYO EIGHT YEARS AGO. we of which $42.000 reverts to for district funds bared Kimono Store tried to start a talent bank. the chapters). SALT LAKE CITY -Alloca• Eastern S.950 L0S4 ) , ...... _ J •• " Issei retirement center, de• This past biennium, there tion of the $111 ,000 budget . The 1979 district alloca• ~ New OtanI Hotel. fi ne our purposes and goals were JACL programs relat• for F¥ 1979 District FU nding tion was approved by the Na• ~ ~11 and they were shot down. ed to Japan-U .S. relations. to the eight district councils tional CounciJ-.Sl Yes. 9 No. Nisei retirement. whale O ne of Ihe l org e,' 5elecllo", Then national president Shig was announced by Mits Ka• S Absentlons. A sum of 2421 W. JeHerson, LA. r LoeAngeJa Sugiyama had to take much campaign. redress. Iva To• wamoto. Mountain-Plains $119,000 was allocated for 731-2121 628-4369 . of the unnecessary flack guri. anti-defamation. books District Governor, during FY 1980 but the district JOHN TY SAITO & ASSOCIATES from individual who inject• for Congresspersons. schol• the convention session on breakdown was not made. arships. youth. etc.. which Kawamoto served on the Complete Home ed per onalities rather than the budget. as follows: Furnishings objecti ity of what Shig the total membership can Pacific Nonhwest $ 6.400 (,058) National JACL budget com• Mikuwura wanted to do for JACL. note with pride. The e can No. CaI·W. Nevada 22.300 (. 200) mittee as a representative of be spotlighted in recruiting Central Cal 17,250 (. ISS) I.'s~~ Sweet Shop Now. eight years later. Pac Southwest 29.400 (. 265) the district governors. # new members. ~ 244 E. ht St. like the phoenix we rise to Intermountain 5.000 (.():l5) 15120 S. Western Ave. . .. Our organization can Mtn·Plains 1.000 (.009) Los Angeles MA 8 .... 935 the need of our organiza• Be a PC Ad-Watcher I_tardena 324-6444, 321-2123 tion: a talent bank. Nikkei re- be viable, effective and effi- MIdwest 23.700 (.2 15) ~PACIACC~ZEN/Friday . Augu~11.1978-----~------~_~ ______• • Courtroom H enry S. Ya/1UlfJl of l.a H,,!'Ira a n ,')r"etlll~ ~ n u.tanl \ an nJ! IQ pc's people selected to ser\'e on the 19- 8-;'9 The 1978 JACL • Oroncl' nuna cranl Jun He \\a If n.1 ·,ttd "', J"JL:l .I ..hn f \1" Ir • Books John K. lchluji . n of lonterey Pemn ula J CLer MIcke}' .' Ichiu TRAVEL PROGRAM Ken Mori's" tory of Manzo Naga• JI of PacIfic Grove. who receIved the no and the Issei PIoneers" (wnnen m doctor of dental surper}' degree from THE SOUTH PACIFIC Japane e WIth prospects of an Eng· the 01\' of the PacifIC chool of Den• DEPARTS APRil 15, 1979 Sponsored bv the NallOnaJ Japanese Amencan Ob~ '_eague hsh translation) was hailed by the AU t! try. San FranCISCO. will serve In the Japan LIbrary As n. as the "most U AIr Force for the next three 18 Days Open All Bonafide JACL Members SUItable" hIStory of the Japanese Ca• years. then rerurn to Monterey to nadJans. As co-aurhor was H.l.roco T .. where he plan to establish a prac• FUI With Treasure Island - SYDNEY kami of Japan. Mo •. IS Japanese sec· lice • Group Flights to Japan [Jon edItor of the New Canadian, NEW ZEALAND Wft1 Chnstcrordl Te Anau Milford Sound & Queenslown semi·weekly vernarular newspaper • Entertainment TAHfTl w~h Papeere - Moorea Certain Flights have local administrators as listed beIow_ • pubbshed 10 Toronto. I 'BC-TV's "Roller GIrl" ha come and /Zone forthlssea: n \\hetherthe KOKUSAllNTERNATlONAl TRAVEl,INC. VIa JAL 747iGA100-- Round Trip Fare: $564e • Education story about gIrls In the roller derb\' Group No. Departs from Dates John Oda. son ofMr and Mr . Wil• returns remain to be <;een but for 321 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, ca. 90012 liam Oda of San Jose. received C Marilyn Tokuda of Seattle who 213/626-5284 14-Los Angeles Sep 5-25 Berkeley Busme s Alumni Award played the Japanese-EsklD10 skater _gdrg: for the Outstandl/~ Graduate Stu• It wa her fir t 1V work and hope It 15-San FranciscO Sep 25-Oct 16 dent Leader of the Year A graduate leads to other roles. he IS a drama Tad Hirota. 1447 Ada St .. Berkeley. Ca 94702 (4151526-8626 with an MBA degree in marketing. j.!raduate from the L1m\' of V. ashlDj.! 17-San Francisco Oct 3-27 John was active in student affairs and ton Most Appreciated -Tom Okubo. 1121 lake Glen Way. Sac·to, Ca 95822 (9t61422-8749 reports to ChIcago shortly to partlCI' SlOger Julie lnou~ of Yuba Llty 18-San Francisco Oct. 2-23 Full pate 10 the Account Executive Tram- Calif who performed at the recent Gmiyage in Japan - Grant Shimizu. 724 N 1st SI. San Jose . Ca 95112 (4081297·2088 109 Program of Leo Burnett. U A i\lJss Teen SanseI of California pa· 21-San Francisco Oct 16-Nov 6 (:! eant at the Be\erh Hilton. \\0'15 24-San Francisco Dec 2O..Jan 9 • sl(:!ned b} ColumbIa - tudlos for a SEKO sin(:!lD(:! role ID the TV film. " From Via PanAm 747/GA1~ound Trip Fare: $564- Here to Eternity" to be released on Continued from Page 4 CB 13-Los Angeles Aug 12-Sep 2 Full to travel. Perhaps we ima• 17A-San Francisco Oct 3-27 Full • F1owers-Gardens Tom Okubo. 1121 lake Glen Way, Sacranlento, Ca 95822 (916) 422-8749 gined a period of seriou s in• Mrs. Eunice Kodama IS of fennl! a 2o--Los Angeles Oct-1-21 Full (I Japanese Amencan style of f lower PREMIUM QUAUTY STEAKS 1 Packed in Blue Ice Box trospection, appropriate for 22-L.A.lHonolulu stopover Oct 16-Nov 6 our age. arran(:!ements on T uesdays. I-J p.m .. at the Little Tokyo Pioneer Center. FilET MIGNON 5 1b 16 pes 4000 But Nicholas changed all Via JAL Charter-Round Trip Fare: $599" 120 N an Pedro. She IS a graduate of NEW YORK CUT 51b 10 pes 40 00 16-Chicago (Revised Dates) Oct 1-22 that The house and yard are the o(:!et u c boolwllh the" hunyo" Frank Sakamoto. 5423 N Clark 5 1. ChiCagO. 11 60640 (312) 561-5105 daily assaulted by his mis• credentials. having studIed under It NEW YORK CUT 4 Ib 8 pes 32 00 chievous curiosity. We are founder Sofu Teshlgahara ID Japan. TOP SIRLOIN 4 1b 11 pes 28 00 he founded the first So(:!etsu School r-TOkYOA;i;8i&o;p-;rt;.:;pa~kag;;-~t • lucky to make short trips to BEEF JERKY 9 "2 0Z Vacuum Pack 800 ID Southern California in 195$ She .. I• I (Because of the monetary flu ctuatI on the prICes are quoted In yen) I the grocery store. Our social so attended noral deSIgn classes at BEEF JERKY 5 oz Vacuum Pack 4.50 I ARRIVAL ¥12 090 ~r person Sgl rm supp ¥ 4 560 I PIerce Colle(:!e to study American - engagements are calculated I Arrive ot NEW Inlemolionol Airport (NARITA). Afte ~ the e ntry p rocess, methods so somebody is home with Acomo USA, 312 E. 1st St, Rm. 309, I passenger will be greeted and transferred to a horel ,n To,:,"' . I him. We have no time for • Honors Los Angeles, Ca 90012 : (213) 629-1271, 283-9905 (eve) I EXTENSION' ¥6.56Q per night . TIM) nipt maxrruT I navel examination. Maybe · Richard Harada of Hillsdale. N.J. I FOR ErniER ARRtVAl OR DEPAR1VRE I • T roop 108. was investitured as an Certified by the U.S.DA for P/dS'f clearance through Japanese CustOll,ls. DeliveIY to that is the best thing that Eagle Scout. The l S-y ea r ~ld son of Los Angeles International Airport at check-in counter on departure date. Please ordEr I DEPARTURE: ¥12.000 per person Sgl rm supp ¥4.560 I could have happened. it by phone at least a week before departure. Hotel occommodalions tOt one night, Ironster by mororcooch from hol.1 10 I the T . Joe H aradas. active New York I NEW Internotional Airport (NAAtTA). I IL ______For further informotion or rt!servotion. please consvlt your focol JAC l ~ I Changes through 1978 National JACL Authorized Retail Travel Agencies I Authorized Retail Trovel Agen. or Japan Trove! Bureau Inrernotionol. I July 1 • Aki Travel Service Azumano Travel Service I Beacon Travel Service Kawaguchi Travel Service OREHTAllON IEETWfGS !:>eo. Azumano, Jim Iwasaki George Koda No. Callf.- Kaz Kataoka Pacific Mlkl Kawaguchi lOS ANGELES-2rd Tuesdays. 7 p.rn. CaJjf Fwst Bank. 120 S San Pedro St. 1730 Ge31y Street Northwest 400 SW. Fourth Avenue I 2550 Beacon 711-3rd Ave., Suite 300 w. Nevada For info call Akira Ohno (213-477-7490) San Francisco, CA 94115 Portland, OR 97204 Seattle. WA 98144 Seattle, WA 98104 SAN FRANCI~Th i rd ThI..lSdays, 7 p.m .. Mas Salow Bldg., 1765 SUt8r Sl District (503) 223 : ~245 (206) 325-5849 (206) 622-5520 District (415) 567-1114 For info, call Yuki Fuctigami (41~921-5225) . East West Travel Horizon Travel Service, Inc. Japan American Travel ' Kintetsu Int'l Express Kosakura Tours & Travel Miyamoto Travel Service Victor IWanloto Pearl Okamoto Tom Kobuchi Ich Taniguchi M Kosakura/K Imamura Je."y Miyamoto GENERAL INFORMATION • 39 1 Sutter Street 1875 S. Bascom Ave. 25B World Trade Center 1737 Post Street 530 Bush St 2401 Fifteenth Street • Air tare (eft A~ 1, 19n) includes round trip, $3 airport departure tax, and $20 San Francisco, Ca 94111 San Francisco, CA 94115 San Francisco, Ca 94108 S an Frnncisco. CA 94108 ~,anl~bell , CA 95008 Sacramento. CA 95818 JACl administrative fee. Adult and child $eats same price on any flight; Infants 2 . 141 51398·5777 408 371-9070 (415) 78H1744 (415) 992-7171 n172 (415) 956-4300 (916) 441-1020 years old, 10% of applicable regular fare. / •• Charter price includes round trlp Monterey Travel Agency Nippon Express. USA Sakura Travel Bureau Tanaka Travel Service Travel Planners Yamahiro's Travel Service alrfare, tax, JACL admlnls1rative fee and may v31y depending on number of pas• Dennis Garrison HenryOe Jim Nakada Frank or Edith Tanaka Clarl

EAST WEST FLAVORS I & II

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