ACI IC CITIZEN Publication of the National Japanese American Citizens League
Vol. 84 No.1 Friday, January 7-14, 1977 Postpaid In U S 20c 15 CENTS
Court scenes by Carol Yoshimoto: Full Text of Wendy's Statement Stricken from the Records on Back Page: Trial nears end, defense calls Wendy
OAKlAND, Calif.-The flied a motion for mistrial White offered a plaUSible direct examination. Wendy Yo himura trial on based on the prosecutor's alibi for Wendy on the ni.ght She denied any knowledge charges of po se sing illeg• attempt to 1Ott'Oduce as eVl• of March 30 .. 1972 when of 2the contents of the garage al arm and explosives back dence a page from a diary Brandt, Bortin and Ruben• other than her own few pos• in 1972 neared its end today said to be Wendy's and which stein were arrested at the sessions which consisted of old clothes and art materials. (Jan.6) when defense attor• was found at the San Berkeley garage. She and ney Jame Larson rested his Franci co apartment where Wendy attended a wine tast• She also denied ever having ca e; but it was not before she and Patty Hearst were ing party in San Francisco at been a member of the so• everal days of stormy arre ted Sept. 18, 1975. The that time, and Wendy left called Revolutionary Army court proceedings. page contained many per• White's San Francisco apart• (Brandt's small cadre). Court was held over be• sonal matters having no re• ment after 12:30 a.m. March Wendy related what her parents had told her of the ., c cause one juror was ill and lation to the case. The judge 31. another snowbound over the would not grant a mistrial She also testified that camps and her own experi• I I '''· ence at school upon her re• I • Jan. 1-2 weekend in the although he ruled that the Willie Brandt, Wendy's boy• turn to U.S. when she was Sierras. page 10 question be deleted friend. was a "very domi• Defense attorney Larson calls Wendy to stand. Meanwhile, defense had from evidence. However, neering person, always turn• placed in second grade with the jury had already had the ing the conversation to poli• small children because of opportunity to scan that page tics, a subject in which her difficulty with English. and could have drawn prej• Wendy seemed less than in• She then told of meeting udicial inferences as to terested". She added that Brandt and how. he influ• enced her political thinking Edison wiU be missed Wendy's character. Brandt made Wendy cut her and social awareness. Wendy By LEE RU1'TLE hair, objected to the clothes Wendy's Father Called she wore and the magazines spoke of how she was emo• SAN FRANOSCO-Among After serving a year (1970) terian Church. HIS remams The next day (Jan. 4) she read. He also criticized tionally involved as she the contributors to the PaClf• as a member of the San Fran• were inurned at Mountain Lar on called Frank Yoshi• her art as being "simple• learned of the Vietnam war ci co grand JUry, Uno gamed ic Citizen, one will be missed View Crematorium, Oakland. mura, Wendy's father, as his minded, unimportant." and how she related to other from now on. Edison T. Uno, prommence for rus part m Asians being killed for a JAn Statement first witness. Mr. Yoshi• Wendy Takes tbe Stand friend of minorities and out• selectIon and behaVIOr of mura gave a factual account purpose that seemed so un• spoken community leader, grand juries Naoorl8l JACL issued the Wendy herself took the followmg statem nt: of his family's experience just. She identified this with died on Christmas eve at UC Probably hiS most impor• tand Jan. 5. She appeared The JACL will long rememoer from the time when they her earlier childhood visits Medical Center here. tant national role wa his co• the many actJvitJe whIch EdIson were first evacuated and nervous at first but soon A man in his prime, he chairmanship of a succes - Uno worked hard for and accom· put into concentration camps calmed down under larson's Continued on Back Page succumbed to a stroke when ful drive to repeal Title II of pllshed For over 20 years, Uno \\<<1'1 along with 110,000 Japanese a blood clot formed following the 1950 Internal Security an advocate of I:lv ll nght:; and ~aal JU lice He had hIgh Ideals and all hIS Americans up through their open heart surgery Dec. 20. Act, which had authorized actJom, followed these pnnclples of expatriation to Japan and . Seemingly on the road to detention camp to arise equalIty and clvll llbertics subsequent return to U. S. New L.A. county library recovery. he talked and joked again 10 the U.S. He was es• He also related Wendy's with tlus reporter only a few pecially proud that he helped National JACL President childhood experiences in named for Mas Satow days before he was fatally place a plaque at Manzanar. James Murakami said: Japan and later in the Fresno LOS ANGELES-The Gardena Library under construc• stricken. In addition to participa• "In many ways, Edison schools. He described his No stranger to JACL con• ting in many JACL and com• Uno was the conscience of daughter as always being "a tion at 14433 S. Crenshaw Blvd. has been named at the ventions where he was some• munity projects, Uno taught Japanese Americans .• He kind, considerate person, request of Supervisor Kenneth Hahn in memory of Ma• times controversial, he was Asian American studies at was a person who stood for warm and affectionate and sao W. Satow in honor of "one of America's most distin• nevertheless rughly respect• San Francisco State and at the highest ideals. Sometime always bringing home stray guished civic leaders". In a motion introduced Dec. 28 by Hahn and adopted ed for his vigorous disserta• other Bay Area campuses. he stood alone, but undoubt• cats." He was not cross• unanimously by the Board of Supervisors, the building tions on whatever he thought 47 Years Old edly he could convince oth• examined. was right for JACL, its indi• ers of his perspective. Over Larson then introduced was named the Masao W. Satow County Library. Born in Los Angeles 47 The late Mr. Satow was a leader in California and in tbe vidual members, and for years ago, Edison Uno had ten years ago, Edison advo• six large photos of the 1942 anyone caught in the net of cated for programs which to• Evacuation showing camp nation as the national director of the Japanese American lived in San Francisco since Citizens League from 1946 until his retirement in 1973. discrimination and injustice. 1959. He is survived by his day we are mounting a cam• conditions. Ever since his teenage paign to gain reparations." "Mr. Satow many years ago was a staff secretary at the wife, nee Rosalind Kido, two Larson called two more Southwest YMCA in Los Angeles and was a camp leader days in the Japanese Ameri• witnesses, Margo White and daughters Elizabeth and Ro• At the time of his death, at the Y camp at Little Green Valley," Hahn said. can concentration camps, Bernadette Smith, both for• sanne; brothers Howard and Uno was co-chairing the Na• "Mr. Satow did so much in his lifetime and he has great Uno has been an energetic Ernest, sisters Hana Shep• mer college mates of Wendy activist in efforts to assure tional JACL Committee on influence in America for people of all religions and ard, Mae Matsuzaki, Amy Reparations, chairman of th at California College of Arts that such camps would nev• and Craft and with whom groups. . Ishii and Kay Kaneko. J ACL anti- WASHINGTON-Formation Asian and Pacific Ameri• office is to be appointed. of an Office of Asian and Pa• cans, and (3) foster stronger According to commission• cific American Concerns in communication between the er Aguirre, there are about HEW's Office of Education Office of Education and the 207,600 Asian Americans in was announced Dec. 16 by nation's Asian and ' Pacific the nation's elementary and U.S. Commissioner of Educ• communities. secondary schools and about ation Edward Aguirre. The new Office of Asian 50,000 in its colleges and and Pacific American Con• universities. Aguirre said that the new cerns will join four other Rep. Mink's Remarks advocacy office will (1) pro• special units in the Office of After the announcement, viPe an opportunity for Asian Education: Rep. Patsy T. Mink of Ha• Ht:lping to initiate lhe Asian and Paeinc Thom, Asian & Pacific American Federal Americans to help in devel• Black Concerns Staff. Spamsh· ~aii addressed those attend- American Concerns staff office in tbe U.S. Employee Council; Dr. Edward AguIrre, oping new education pro• Speakmg Program Staff. Women's 109 a reception about the Office of Education are (from left) Jona• Commission of Education; JuaniIB TolDQO gr4lrns and policies, (2) help Program Staff and Office of Indian Education. kinds of people who had giv- than Chang, Organization of Olinese Amer• Lott, A&PAFEC; and TiDo C41abia, PacifIc IDQnitor the progress of equal icans; Wayne Horiuchi, JACL; Stephen Asian Coalition. educational opportunities for A director for the new Continued on Next Page I 2 1 1ft C ltlZ n J nu rv 7- 14. 1977 President Jim's January Report: by Jim Murakami A legacy: 20 suggestions for Reparations nta Rosa, aIif. 19- Legal committee to involve lawyers. On hri 'tma 'E e, the JA L lost one of its most dedi• 20-Establish honorary national committee r letter• cated and out tanding lead r ' with the unfortunate death head and publicity. f Edison Uno. Edison was an advocate of the Japanese As you can see, Edison had laid the foundation from Am ricans, years ahead of his time. A I u cd to di cuss which this Committee can begin its work based on solid with Edison innumerable hme after making one of his thinking and wisdom. The Committee will continue its unique and eloquent presentations upon an unreceptive activities as only Edison would have it even without his audience, he and the J ACL were really not that far apart but only that the approach wa different and divergent. presence. Whenever Edison advocated. h wa advocating fo r the * w Ifare of all Americans of Japanese anc stry. On our return from Seattle, we had an interesting We shall all miss Edi on for hi ' learned counsel and discussion which I would like to share with you. It con• opinions on those knotty i sues which affected American& cerns the establishment of a Japanese American Founda• of Japanese ancestry which I often sought when needing a tion to which all organizations of the Japanese communi• candid and forthright opinion. ty, including the JACL, could apply for grants and funds. Since JACL could apply, it was Edison's thought that it E en though Edison was handicapped by health prob- would be inappropriate for JACL to be adminstering the 1m , of tho 'e ta k which were asked of him, he at a foundation, but ra~er to assist in the organization of the tremendou sacrifice to himself and his family cheer• foundation. full) . willingly and ucces fully saw those tasks t ~ a con- lu ' lon, such a the repeal of Title II. What prompted Edison to mention this to me was that he was tremendously impressed with the organizational To his family. thank you for haring Edi on" short time abilities of the Nisei and the increased awareness of the n thi earth with u and for permItting u to have the Nisei in the recent campaign in California against Propo• \\ 1 dom of hi leader hip and counsel. sition 14, even though Edison was personally for the Pr0- position. It was his thought that if the Nisei could organize Edison wa Chairman of the National ReparatIon so well on this issue, why could they not organize an effort mmittee and a uch, he had ju t begun to formulate in the direction of founding a Foundation for Japanese plan ~ for presentation to the National Board meeting in March of 197'. He wa targeting on thi meeting. Americans? Given the right catalyst and the right group of indivi- · In this connection, Edison and I during the early part duals, the idea does have a lot of merit and I think would t of December, attended a meeting with the eattle Re• Sketch by Jack Matsuoka be feasible. If the Foundation does become a reality, itt dre Committee. We had a fruitful discussion. one in will be because.of Edison's foresight in envisioning and · which initial plans for organizing and assignments ot 8-Legislative liaison. advocating for the welfare of all Americans of Japanese· ational Committee were formulated. As a starting ancestry. point, he had outlined some 20 suggestions on the JACL's 9-Regional representatives, local committees, etc. Reparation Campaign. 10-National publicity effort. ll-Audio-visual presentation. Documentary film or l-Summary and po ition paper to be communicated to film strip. all committee members. 12-Funding proposals. COMMUNICATIONS 2-Development of prioritie . 13-Support and sponsorship liaison with other organi• FROM JACL NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 3-Development of time table "rith National Board zaoons. Printing of the 1976 National Convention Minutes have meeting report in March, 19T. 14-Communications network-mailing list, card in- been de layed. We now estimate that they will be ready for 4-Public relations brochure and appeal for support. dex, etc distribution in late February. S-Draft legislallon. 15-Congressionalli81son. 6-Development and distribution of survey Question• 16-Leader hip development among Sansei JACLers. . -. naires. 1 -Data collecting; National Archives. The next JACL National Board meeting is scheduled for .... - Establishment of speakers bureau and program for• 18-Think-tank sessions for creative new ideas. March 18-20, 19n, in San Francisco, it was announced by mat. president Jim Murakami. Education • Continued from Front Page For the Record Chapter Presidents are asked to send in the name and en ot their time to bring address of the 19n chapter president to National Head• Ideal Gift for Any Occasion about development of the Wendy Yoshimura plead quarters, unless it has already been submitted. A current new office. They should be "not guilty" to the charge list-of all National Board members, JACL staff and 19n Three Outstanding recognized, she said. "This which was reinstated from chapter presidents has been sent to the chapters. It will be reception is a moment of joy the original indictment (Dec. updated as new infonnation is received. fo r all Asian and Pacific 10 PC). The charge had been • • Japanese Cookbooks Americans, and as I leave deleted by Judge Lionel Wil• son but eventually over• Chapters are reminded that past president pins and Washington, where I will be recognition pins (silver and sapphire) are available at thousands of miles away I turned by the state supreme court. This rectifies the re• Headquarters upon written request. Application forms by Matao Uwate now know that I can call the for the recognition pins are available also but require 30 Office of Education and get port in Lee Ruttle's story of the first week of her trial. days to process. Authentic, Original and Practical a receptive response." LEARN THE RIGI-IT WAY · ORDERFoRM~------H;~~~~ ~1r~ ______t\ __s_ia __ T_p_a_ve_I_B __ u_pe_a--u BOOK ONE: ~ 102 so: SAN PEDRO STREET. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 90012 .TELEPHONE: 628·3232 AJ I: Japanese Cookbook for Sansei ~K~O . SUSHI: How to Make It, How to Enjoy It TOU~ ~IG~LIG~T6 FO~ 1q77 ~KTHREE ' FE BRU A RY 19- 21 MAY 27 - 30 SHUN: Japanese Cooking, Jan. - Dec. (Washi ngton's Birthday Weeke nd) GRAND CANYON, BRYCE & DEATH VALLEY - LAS VEGAS TOUR ZION NATIONAL PARK TOUR ••• ••• (Name APRIL 2- 10 (Easter Vacation) JULY 2- 10 EAST COAST TOUR CANADIAN ROCKIES TOUR (Street Address) (City (State) (ZIP ) BOSTON TO WASHINGTON D.C. ••• JULYMIDDLE Send $6 (Calif.) or $6.50 (out of state) per book to: WITH NIAGARA fALLS ••• YELLOWSTONE PARK & MATAOUWATE APRIL 29 - 30 GRAND TETON TOUR 110 N. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 CARLSBAD CAVERN TOUR ••• • • •• SEPTEMBER 3- 5 (Labor Day We ekend) ' POPULAR COOKBOOKS MA Y 21 - JUNE 6 LAKE TAHOE TOUR 17 DAY EUROPE TOUR ••• by Kay Shimizu England, Holland, Germany, OCTOBER Asian Flavors, Basic text, 221 pp. Taste-tested Japanese and ' Austria, Italy, Switzerland & France SOUTH AMERICA TOU R Ch inese recipes, IIlus .... ._ ...... $8 .90 ppd. Plus numerous departures of our popular and unique tours to Japan. Gourmet Wok Cooking, Dynamic cotor. Over 40,000 in prin t ...... _...... $3 .25 ppd. For further information on any of the above listed tours or for any travel arrangements Japanese Foods for Health, Dramatic color photos ...... $3 .50 ppd . _ an airline ticket, package tours, cruises, or tours custom-made to your personal Weipht Control With Asian Foods, Original woodblocks, 92 pp ...... $3.50 ppd. preference - come in to see us at: Asian Cookbook for Jrs. & Beg., Color plates, illus ..... $6.75 ppd. 102 South San Pedro Street - or call- (213) 628-3232 Send ~oney Order or check to COMPLETE TRAVEL AGENCY - REA DY10 SERVE ALL YOUR NEEDS. GLENN SHIMIZU, 19520 Scotland Dr., Saratoga, Calif. 95070 , Pacific Citizen - January 7-14, 19n 3 3rd T ri-District Conference in 1977 JACL Tours Offered Reno in April 1977 JACL SAN FRAN 'IS '0 ixtcen naka, AN OtEGO JA L, P.O. tee urges all passengers, es• !light ' (15 t Japan, 1 t ur· Box 2548. ' n Diego, Calif. pecially first-timers to Ja• Travel Program ope) W re onfinn d la 't 92112. pan, to order the Departure week for the 197 National Package to avoid the con• Until the fare increase SPONSORED BY JA L Travel Program. gestion and delays at Hane• National Japanese American Citizens League and effective date are offi• da. The Departure Package All Japan flights are based cially announced, the price includes early processing, on a TroUP Affinity 100 (GA for JACL flight to Japan is picking up the boarding Open to All Bonafide JACL Members 1(0) on a regularly 'ch d• being based on the 1976 fare passes and checking lug• uled flight with the xcep• ($460). However, thi i sub• gage at the hotel prior to de• tion of roup 17, a Japan Air ject to change. parture. Line charter from hicago. Land Tour Packages Group Flights to Japan Via JAL 747/GA 100 Round trip fare: $460. The fir t group leave 1.0 Japan Travel Bureau In• Mineta attends talk Angel on March 27 and re• ternational has developed GROUP NO OEPART FROM OATES turn Apri127. With applica• pecial tour' for the JACL session in Tokyo 1- Los Angeles ...... March 27-Apri124 ti n deadline nearing, inter- travel program covering 2- San Francisco ...... ApriI11-May 2 JO Calif.--Columbia ted partie hould re rve three areas: 8-Day Main Tour SAN E, 3- Los Angeles ...... May 7-May 28 University selected Rep. immediately with Mas Him- which originate in Tokyo 4- San Francisco ...... June 19-July 13 Nonnan Y. Mineta (D-Calif.) Choose PC Advertisers and disbands in Hiroshima; 6- Los Angeles ...... June 22-July 13 6-Day Kyushu Extension, as one of ten Members of 7- San Francisco ...... July 2O-Aug. 17 and 6-Day Tohoku Exten• Congress representing the 8- San Francisco " ...... Aug. 7-Aug. 28 United States in the Seventh I sion. 9- San Francisco ...... Sept. 25-Oct. 16 U.S.-Japan Parliamentary 11- San Francisco ...... Oct. 2-Oct. 23 JACL Tour to Europe. JTBI a1 0 offers the Arri• ~change Conference, held I 12- Los Angeles ...... Oct. 9-0ct 30 val and Departure Packages tn Tokyo, Dec. 13-17. 13- San Francisco ...... Oct. 9-Oct. 30 HOLLAND • GERMANY • AUSTRIA • ITALY to all JACL flight partici• "This is an extremely cru: pants. Arrival Package in• cial period in Japan-U.S. re• Group Flights to JaDan FRANCE • ENGLAND cludes transfer from air• lations," he said prior to the Via PanAm 747/GA 100 Round Trip Fare $460" port to hotel and overnight oonference. "'!be recent elec• 16- Los Angeles ...... Aug. 13-Sept 3 tay in Tokyo. Departure tion (of Prime Minister FU• 10- Los Angeles ...... Oct. 1-Qct. 22 27 -DAY EXCURSION - $1,825 Package provides overnight kuda) indicates a new politi• Includes airfare, airport tao,1 st class hotel accommodations hotel accommodations in cal era for Japan, and many Charter Flight to Japan and ma ny other features. Tokyo and transfer to the questions regarding Japan's Via Japan Air Lines Round Trip Fare S54r airport the following day. relations to the U.S. are sur• 17- Chicago ...... Oct. 2-0ct. 22 DEPARTS: FROM lOS ANGElES The JACL travel commit- facing." Thurs., June 9, 1977 First JACL Group Flight to Europe via luhhansa German S1,~ RETURNS: Via Lufthansa 707 27-day Excuralon: Airlines 707 15- Los Angeles ...... June 9-July 5 Tues., July S, 1977 JACL-AUTHORIZED Retail Travel Agencies CONTACT YOUR ADM1NISTRATOR FOR FOLLOWlNG FLIGHTS Nights For land tour arrangements, doc umentation and cuatomer service, No. I-Mas Hironaka (714-294-4176) FEATURES AMSTERDAM 2 contact one df the follOWing authQnzed travel agents. San Diego JACL, P.O. Box 2548. San Diego, Calif. 92112 • First Class Hotel Accommodations COLOGNE ... 1 No. 2,4, 13-Grant Shimizu ( Until w~ tart IIcttln" leUcre In a fll1r tn I i!lthe light 01 evcry Amen· (I never did finish readlnR the 1975 In his Nov. 19 PC column, he cites News In:::I::nlonl .xpre.. ~ by columnl.t., except JACL more cone!. e manner, we have no enn regardless of racCl, sex, aRe Holiday 19. ue,> s uch hoary, trite terms as "waya" Itlff ,.., do not neeeauiily reflect JACL policy, economic backS round or pohtica l cholcc but to u the mailer type, belief'. A fair tnal mennR that· Don F.stes' artIcle about Japllnese and "neru" as examples of "Japlish". 'ommen!. arc alway welc:om~, I Th' defendant lull! adequate fi shermen in earlr. days on the west It was SUll>risInR to note his use of Limitations: 100 N IIOMI JACL Shall not be re slbIG lOr the commit· and I( we mu t ~d\t the flnol point funds to me t leRal co t Wendy coast was very nformative. As a thIS abomination to describe what ments Of bOOS 01 I Chaptors Of 01 !net CouncIl lVld thoir Offioors will be th on~ publlshed.-Edltor. Yoshimum's lower economIc ba k· skin· nnd scubu-diver I was IOterest• we, In the part of California J grew unle NaboMl Headquatto assu such htlbhtlO In 9dvanoo In wnbng ed in E.,tes' Intement that in days -JACL By-Lows ArtlcIo IV, SoctIOn 1 ground should not btlr her ue eSlI to up In, even In prewar years, referred • thes baSIC leRul nllht. und nt.'Cds. past abalone was found 10 "layers of to as "Nihonglish" or "Nisei-ese" . 2 The defendant is entltl~'d to full twelve or thIrteen" Today in San [)1CgO waters the abalone IS almost Never would we have condoned the Yoshimura Trial impl('mcntation of due process ThIs use of "Japlish"-just as we in the 4 January 7-14, 1977 mCi\oS the def 'ndunt ha~ the conslI extinct. Editor' tutlOnul n Rht to obtmn all IOfonnu NAOMI KASHIWABARA 442nd RCT vehemently and success· SlOe' my b)··hnc nppcars nbove re· tlOn and evidence ncrtlllnlOlI to her San Dlcgo fully opposed the appeUation, "Jap• POrtli of the Wendy YoshImura trlol. use • yanks" We knew then, just as Bill I fe'l II ropIy to Ms l'm-ol J , U1ukl" 3 The defendllt und her case arc s hould know now, that use of such Change of Emphasis lett r (J • Dc 10) I' In ord~'r a curately und faIrly covered by the abominable concoctions will be ta• I \V ull! hr. t remind the wnter to m diu Because 01 the IOnuence of Religious Broadcast ken by others to connote tacit appro• note th • I.'duonal stutemcnt IIppcar· the medlO on public uttltudes It IS With thi edition, th PA IFl m- Im peratIve that there IS a faIr and ballon and acceptance of the pejora• InM in the PacifI C Citll 'n mo,theuad, hdllor tIve "Jap" In VIew of JACL's long I ' .• "News and oJllhion~ e r.res d a curate portrayal of the ddendunt bark on a n \ dir ti n from th tandpoint As a .IACl..cr, I favor religIOUS fIght agalOS! the use of this term. It b}' rolumOlst, e. (Cpt JAll stoff and h 'r case hroa.dc.asl1ng of not only it app rance, but al 0 mol' im• wnter , do not ne ' s· nly reneet " The ~ury hould con, tst of the was qUite a shock to see It in the PC portant!) ,it editorial p Ii y. JA I poh y." I am not a ,IA('I taff defendant 11 peers and other ncrsonR Mudelyn Murray O'/lalr, whose WIthout so much as an editorial \ nter, therefOl • my report~ do not who will hllten to the eyjdence and efforts succcssfull}' ellmtnated the comment. For year the P rv d a an organization- reI I !Ct .IAl L POliCY arlluments In order to reach an un usc of Bible retldlnj.; and prayer 10 yUKI AKAKI , ondly, It I ~ a k.nown fact thlll bl st.'d decISIon public schools, Iuls been I'Iranted a RoseVIlle, Mmn. support f,)r Wl;!ndy Voshl1num was These ure the reasons why so al new pap r f r th Japan e American iti• h ea nn ~ before the FCC on the sub• ~a me 11l111atN by n most (; nservallve!le many Japan se Amenatns, and • zen League and at th time pt' ided tOr of the Jopane • Am ncan others, young and old, repreM!ntlnR Ject of- relil'llon over tile aIr Her communIty WIth thl' e press stlpulo a WIde pohoc:al, SOCIal , and t.'Conomlc petition (No 249.1) would ultlmately g neral new of Japanese Am rican activiti ~pectrtlm IPacific Overtures' tlon tlult olth UMh th y dId not ORr I;! from aero the country rave the way to remove radIO and The PA IFle ITIZEN will ontinue t r e th wUh h r pohl1cal behef , II wo~ 1m · IuIV contnbuted to the PaIr Trial TV broad asts of Sunday worshIp portant tlust any ncl'llOn of a mmonty f'und. Our JUdiCIal ~ystem leave5 ~en ' l ces, Editor; whIch many elderly people I was somewhat shocked and sad· dual purpo e ,but with a hange of mpha i . group should be nfford\.'d the oppor· much to be deSIred, but I'm thankful and shu tlO ~ dencnd to fulfIll theIr tUnltv of a fSlr tnul I am sure many tlult Wendy cannot be tned by "let· dened at the tasteless and downright worshIp needs evcry week. Ton~'s Herewith. the P will editorially empha ize of those pt.' Don Hayashi San Franci co how upset some people were Wlth mm be• ..... And they liven happily forever after." cause he refused to be manipulated by them That' the usuaJ do ing cenano of another as they urged him to run as a candidate for Looking Ahead to 1977 episode for the two cop a they mugly the Board of Supervisors. Active in politics, . climb mto their quad car in the weekly TV yes: but a politician, he was not. True, he got With holiday celebrations determine strategy, and lay erie ." treet of San Franci co", Thi final plenty of public notice, but riot from any coming to an end, taking in PSWDC. the groundwork for the leg• Installation Dinners vignette for each plot i titled, "Epilogue". self-serving deeds. He always intended to down the dried up Christ• islative effort. It also is easy to tell the However, for the final installment of this draw attention to issues. mas tree and deciding to go column, "Minonty of One", the by-hne is not For one who irritated and annoyed people on a diet after the scrumpt• We will also be advocates new year by the large num• for groups seeking legisla• ber of chapter installation by its wnter, Edison Uno, but is on his be• enough to earn the title of "gadfly", his ac• ious Japanese New Year's half: and takmg the liberty to write the last complishments in this role makes that label feast, it is time to look ahead tive remedies such as In• dinners being held. We're ternment Credit for Federal of thi column i one of hi two remaining a mark of distinction. One need only to look to the new year. 1977 prom• glad to be able to meet many br ther . Erni. at his record and the various awards and ises to be a busy year as JA• Employees, and medical of the members at chapter care for the atomic bomb For mo t 'CLer " the udden death of Edi- citation conferred upon him, to realize a CL expects to find a newex• installations and talk in• gadfly is anything but an oversized horse• ecutive director, accomp• survivors. formally. It IS gratifying to on comes a a hock Forty- even is too young an age for an active. seemingly vig• fly. The subject of this epilogue then, is: lish many of the Convention Two New Staffers see such interest in JACL. "Job Vacancy" goal priorities and continue It's particularly pleasing to orou man to be dead fmm a stroke! But for its work with on-going acti v• Richard Okabe, formerly see that chapters are choos• tho e who knew Edison intimately, the last WANTED: Social Gadfly. from Chicago, is the Interim ities. ing to recognize many long• eighteen years of his life was on "borrowed GENERAL DESCRIPfION: Advocate for We are hopeful that the Youth Director on a part• time JACL leaders with sil• time". You see, he came very close to dying time basis. He's a welcome social improvement, particularly injustice President will grant Iva To• ver and sapphire pins for once already, back in 1959, Since then, we've to minorities: operate as a "loner" covering guri her long, overdue par• addition to our national staff ten consecutive years of picked up the pen to write is epitaph a half• and is working closely with Jocal. state and national scene: instigate don and enable her to regain service and offer other dozen times, but each time his todOmltable issues unpopular with established institu• Randy Chin, NYCC Chair• awards as well. It is im• will rallied. and he was back on his feet. her American citizenship. person, to get things going tions and their leaders: thankless and dis• It will be a year to edu• portant that we show our couragmg. cate ourselves and our elect• for the JAYs. Rich is also appreciation to these untir• responsible for the Cultural One of the more popular characteriza• QUALIFICATIONS: Quiet self-starter; ed representatives to im• ing volunteers for their long tions of Edison has been that of a "social thick-skinned: persistent: trustworthy; cap• Heritage Fellowships and service and hard work, portant issues to Japanese scholarship programs, gadfly"-meaning that he irritated and an• able of inspiring others: unyielding to pres• Americans. The Midwest Without them JACL could noyed people, particularly the JACL hier• sure groups: willing to devote long hours; District Council has a .con• Glen Isomoto is the new not be what it is. archy and the stewards of our public institu• can be male or female. gressional Education Proj• Regio'nal Director for Paci• In closing, let me indicate tions. Former San Francisco Mayor Alioto EXPERIENCE: None needed. ect to get JACLers together fic Southwest District, that the National Conven• was no exception. EDUCATION: Sufficient to discern right with elected officials, They Glen's background includes tion minutes are being pre• Eulogies notwith tanding, he had more from wrong. have published a brochure working with student ser• pared, but it is taking more than his, share of critics. His detractors, SALARY: None which outlines issues and vices at Long Beach State time than we anticipated. lacking anything os substance on which to FRINGE BENEFITS: None positions, University, and numerous We now expect that chapter pull him down. often resorted to attacking STARTING DATE: Immediately. One vital concern will be Asian American groups. He presidents and delegates his motives. accusing him of seeking per• Interested persons need not submit res- work on the reparations is• will be filling a vacancy will receive them by the end sonal gam-grabbmg the limelight. glory• umes nor make application. just go out and sue to clarify the situation, which has been deeply felt of February. 0 seeking ... . remember his telling me once start working at being a gadfly. 0 Pacific Citizen - January 7-14, 1977 5 Plain Speaking: by Wayne Horiuchi A special office on Asians Washington 3-We now hope to have advocates who On Dec. 16, 1976, an early Christmas pres• will argue our case for the need to pay anen• 'nt was delivered to the Asian and Japanese tion to the problems of Asian Americans and American communities with the compli• their education. ment Of Dr. Edward Aguirre, Commission• 4-But most important, we now have er of tne U. . Office of Education in the people who are there and who are sensitlvc Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare. to the problemg, culture, and socialization of the Asian American and Pacific Island That Christmas gift was the establish• peoples. ment of an Office of Special Concems in the U.S. Office of Education, specifically for Asian and Pacific Island American peoples. To announce the event, the Washington Office of JACL co-sponsored a reception to With a mall staff of perhaps several sec• formally announce the establishment of the retanal and support people, the numbers Office of Special Concerns. The event was may e m 'mall but the Significance and im• jointly sponsored with other Asian Ameri• portance are enormous. Here's the payoff to can organizations such as the Asian Pacific the Asian American community: American Federal Employees Council, the l -- We now have an ldentlfiable contact Organization of Chinese Americans and the that can give us information about pro• Pacific Asian Coalition. In addition, Patsy grams and funding in the Office of Educa• Mink spoke at the event and we were for• tion. tunate to have Spark Matsunaga anend with 2- We now have resource people who carr representatives from about a dozen other gIve u technical assistance in preparing Senatorial and Congressional offices. funding applications, identifying specific I think those who helped sponsor the From the Frying Pan: by Bill Hosokawa program whlch will benefit the Asian event have concurred that this is the most Amencan community, and establishing ac• successful accomplishment which pas ever ce to those people in the Education bu• happened in Washmgton, D.C. from the reaucracy who make decisions with respect standpoint of the Asian American commu• The People Who Read PC to tho e programs. nity. 0 Den er, 010. !derabl pohtical clout with three Uruted From Happy Valley: by Sachi Seko Many people who travel frequently g'et ' tate enators and one Repre entattve, in the habit of pickmg up the local new - tate leg! lator , federal and tate judge', paper, not only to ftnd out what' going on, cIty fflclal ,and member on all manner of but to get a feel for the ommumty. A new - local commissIOns and boards. He would Volunteer Power, Unltd. paper u ually manage to r fleet a commu• con lude that Japane e Americans, far ntty' oncern, report on what It member from being di enfranchi ed, are among the dec! lon-makers of their respective com• Salt Lake City dence. And yes, perhaps I gardens and cemeteries, are talktng about. and to an extent mirror With the presidential in• the personality of the people it erve . munitie . am a bigot in this respect, arranged seating for benefit augural in Washington this but I don't believe we are movies, circulated and gath• If all thi i so, what doe the new Pacific Fourth, 10 trikmg contrast to the im• month, there is a new time like any other ethnic minori• ered signatures for petitions. Cinzen, pecifically the pecia! Holiday I - pre i e socio-economic status noted above, coming. Whether or not ma• ty. We express our pride in a sue, say to a tranger from Mar ,Marutoba, our tranger would become aware of an in• ny changes will actually oc• distinctive manner. Coast-to-coast at the or Wild Hor e, Colo., about its subscribers? ten e and perhaps puzzling preoccupation cur remains to be seen. For I have questioned the mo• grass-roots level, unpaid with a group experience called the Evacua• the moment, we can appre• rality of competing for funds and unacknowledged volun• Well, first of all, the stranger would no• tion. Our stranger would notice that a sur• ciate and be persuaded by simply because of availabil• teers have carried out tice the striking graphics of the cover page pri ingly large number of the articles in the renewal of optimism, ity. There is no critical situ• JACL's programs for almost and conclude Pacific Citizen's reader ap• Pacific Citizen, despite the Holiday Issue which has been absent in ation in JACL tpday. And half a century. The system preciate good design, and thereby demon• theme of looking into the next decade, made recent years. when I talk with oldtimers, has worked because it has strate a certain artistic bent. He would no• mention of the Evacuation. "It was," he If I am reading the nature it continues to be a source of been voluntary. tice the contemporary typography and con• might mutter as he perused the publication, of JACL in the Pacific Citiz• satisfaction to them that Those who were gifted, clude Pacific Citizen's readers are reason• "almost as though this group of people had en correctly, a new sensibil• JACL supported itself dur• lent their talents, those who ably progressive in outlook. experienced nothing in all their lifetimes ity and sensitivity may be ing the worst of times. has time contributed it, more significant than the Evacuation, and emerging. It is a relief, for a It also seems improvident those wlto were able gave Second, the stranger would conclude this caused them to dweU on it with an al• change, not to have to read to me that some resources financial assistance. There that Japanese Americans enjoy a high level most morbid preoccupation even though of the internal chaos, which are not left reserved for an has been no accounting of of PFOSperity, and large numbers of them they have accomplished so much and come was the paramount issue for unforeseen crisis. It is easy more or less, nor was it ever are independent businessmen. The adver• so far since that unfortunate episode." the '70s. to ask for and to fritter away expected, because volun• tisements, which jam the Holiday Issue, Would this be an accurate appraisal of the The personality and pow• money on make-work pro• teers are a different breed, would tell him this. They are engaged in a entire group's outlook? Probably not, but er struggles, for all their in• jects and to compensate a a higher class. great variety of businesses-real estate, in: that's hard to teU judging from the work of trigue, dominated excessive few. One day that money Mas Satow, once the most su rance , food markets, jewelers, restau• their writers. time and concern. If this may be essential for the wel• influential and admired rants, lawn mower and garden equipment, same effort had been direct• fare of all Japanese Ameri• man in JACL, continuously pet shops and dog grooming, fish ~rkets And fifth, the stranger would notice a ed toward constructive dis• cans. expanded and appreciated and aquarium supplies, auto reparr and singular lack of humor among Japanese sent, perhaps the goals of • the role of the volunteer. He towing, farming, physicians and dentists, Americans. At least it would seem that way JACL for the coming centu• Then, what resource paid it the supreme compli• pharmacists, mortuaries, printers, bankers, from reading Pacific Citizen, although that ry could have been better is immediately available ment when he indicated ice cream stands, cleaning shops, farm im• is a false impression. Japanese Americans defined. and expendable? I knew upon retirement, his desire plement dealers, photographers, night club as a group are fun-loving. They are gre• that one man would have the was to join the ranks of garious, enjoying each other's company. • operators, hair stylists, bowling lanes, During these runaway answer, but Mas Satow has volunteers. home-builders, electricians, plumbers, mo• But in print, none of this comes through. At been absent from us for Volunteer power is the the typewriter they tum as grimly serious years, in addition to comple• tels and hotels, bakers, tailors, travel tion of a new headquarters nearly a year. unlimited resource which ~gents, as Russian novelists, as though the cares of JACL has yet to fully utilize etc., etc. And they do well enough building, a few things did I spent an evening read• to be able to afford the cost of advertising. the world rested on their shoulders, cere• ing through my meager col• in imaginative and mean• brating as though the problems of all man• occur. The epithet, "Jap", ingful programs. This should Third, the stranger would become aware was hunted in every possi• lection of his later writings. kind were focused on their frail ability to I found what I was search• be the challenge of the com• that Japanese Americans enjoy a remark• ·overcome. ble corner. But this has been ing century. 0 ably high socio-economic level. He would an on-going crusade, one that ing for in his Final Biennium notice a large number of professionals- phy That's the way subscribers ' to Paclt'Ic will probably survive us. Report (PC Dec. 11-19, 1972). Citizen would look to a stranger from Mars, A new hnancial concept His last sentence in a sum• physicians, dentists, optometrists, attor• QUESTION BOX neys. He would discover they have con- Manitoba or Wild Horse, Colo. 0 was introduced. A vigorous mary of his long JACL serv• campaign to seek funding ice, c'Meanwhile I feel lowe Q-Where can I write to from government and pri• National JACL some time on obtain the list of Schedule C vate sources was launched. a voluntary basis as I did for jobs which will be filled by' WANTED: Asian Democrats As meritorjous as the effort 14 years previous to my the new Carter administra• may have been, I have to coming on the staff, and as tion (pc, Nov. 26)? -M.S., all of you have been doing to San Jose. search for qualified candi• wonder at the long-term val• LOS ANGELES-The Asian capacities during the new ue of the program. Grants give JACL the necessary A--Send $2.90 to . the Democratic Caucus has administration. dates. Final decision on all strength and support these Superintendent of Docu• names submitted is to be and endowments eventually been contacted by Joji Ko• run dry. many years." ments, USGPO, Washing• Resumes from the Chi• done by the Carter Adminis• Volunteer power has been ton, D.C. 20402 for Docu• noshima, National Asian nese, Filipino, Korean, and I suppose this is a personal Affairs Coordinator for tration. and peculiar hang-up, but I the spine of JACL, particu• ment #n-880 (Policy and Japanese communities in If anyone has any names larly at the local levels. Vol• Supporting Positions). Ad• President-elect Jimmy Car• Southern California have al• felt no pride in the pursuit of ter to furnish him with to submit, please send com• unteers have published and dressoftheCarter~o~e ready been funneled to Joji plete but brief resumes to: outside funds. Maybe I'm ~es of qualified Asian making too much of our col• distributed newsletters, Transition Team is P.O. Box Konoshima. The Asian Ellen Endo, clo Rafu Shim• organized - and served 2600, Washington, D.C. Americans who could serve Democratic Caucus, how• lective history, but we do in various adminstrative po, 242 South San Pedro St., dinners, cleaned Japanese 20013. ever, is continuing its Los Angeles 90012. have a record of indepen- 6 P. Iflc CltlZ n Jt nu ry 7·14, 1977 Loynlt LC:lgll' (th' true main speaker at the installa• ta Barbara City College; The Chapter deUvered naOll' for thl' .IA(,L chapter) tion dinner Saturday, Feb. 5 West mount College; and UC New Year presents to 20 hapt r pul I'lll ' d $Q()() from a benefit at the Golden Dragon Rest· Santa Barbara, it was Japanese residents in the movie to support the Is 'ci aurant in Riverside. announced by Mike Hide, area who are 75 years or old• S'I' ice ' nt r. Other .YACL chapter president. er, ifllieu of the annual Issei • Berkeley • Fremont hapt r' of the Central Cal· • San Francisco gathering. Municipal Judge K n T the delight of the hild· iform8 District Council also Ten persons were elected Kawai hi of akJand will b ren and th ir parents, a gav support, alon~ with th to serve on the San Francis. gue L peak r at the B rke· magician and a lown cnt '}'. Fresno Buddhi t hurch co Chaoter Board for a two· Ie) JACL in ' tallati n dinner tained at the l''remont JACL and 'everal individuals and year tenn ('77·'78). They are: on turd Jan. 15. 0:30 'hri 'tma' patty h -Id Dc '. firms. Yo Hlnlllakn. Duru In()uvc~ It'd KI' a " tada. Bill Kyono. Frank Muwml CHRISTMAS BILLS! p.m. at Hi lord 'hip" Wind· 11 at 1.0 C n;to mmuni· Nancy Okadal SIeve Okamoto May or urt. The first Sansel ty Center. Yukiko Sakakura. • Philadelphia Ochl. Chern' rllut!lumldu. and 'AlIyn Pay your HoUday bills with a low Int.en!st Yan\nnouchl. juri t will peak on "Is u . wife of chapter pre 'id nt The Philadelphia JA 'L Chapter president Gary consoUdation loan &om your Credit Union Facing Japane ' American ' party erne Bill, I d the gen ral meeting i planned Nakamura reminded the Today". group to ng ' OOfor Santa for unday, Feb. 13. A panel Paul Takata. incoming lau (Rio Iwanaga) arrived on Reparation. for WW II 1980 National JACL Bien· pre ident, u ceed Min to di tribut gift . internment will be present· nial Convention will be held Sano. Membership hair· Phylh. Yagi haired th ed. in San Francisco. Over 100 National JACL Credit Union man Terry Yarna hita program. as ' istcd by: Michi Weglyn, author of local volunteers are being t Cal Realty. 527- 9 1) . Yuki Nomurn. Di\r!cne FUJiwara. Years of Infamy, will be the asked to assist in the plan· . P.O. Box 1721, Salt lake City, Utah 84110 We F:u ~e nc i ' handling re rvation . AIleen l' ·UJlmoto. TsuJlmo primary speaker for the ning and hosting of the Office: 242 S. 4th East, Salt lake City to. ' - • 8 P 'fl C,tl z n J \l)U ry 7 14 . 1971 , mrat~Jl Henry T. Omaebt, 56, of I Minneapolis died of knife stab wounds in downtown Minneapolis Nov. 23, an ap• parent robbery victim, ac• he urrently farm. 200 Bradley as chairman of the cording to police, as there oriented laws and helped the California and Ameri• Agriculture a res in Parti "r, growing I..o Angele ·Pusan Sister solve the medical malprac• were signs of a struggle. George Kitahara wa ity Committe . A Wood• can Dental Associations. grap. e and declduous tree tice insurance crisis ...... Alleen Tsujimoto, Ellen KJsbtyama, 62, who elected presld nt of the fruit . He ha been presi• land Hill ' resid nt, he is was serving her third term Pre n 'unt\' Farm Bu• Assemblyman F10yd Mori graduate of S.F. State Uni• dent f the Reedl y hoot director of the East A 'ian (D-Pleasanton) chairs the as Santa Maria Valley JACL renu, the lar t c unty versitY (1964), has written board, a m mber of th Studie at USC . . . John 1o-member legislative Joint tw booklets on eye care, president, died Dec. 25 in a farm bUl au" t of the Fre n ounty grand JUry. H. Shibata, 20, won the Univ. Committee to Oversee the Los Angeles hospital, after Mi is ~ ippi R1V r. A grow r "Now I wear Glasses," and Reedley ollege advisory of Washington's 12th annual Agricultural Labor Rela• "Four Eyes," books for sustaining a stroke in early ince hi graduation from board and with th Peach Paul C. ros Award for November. She penned Unl\'. f :aHfornia m 1940. tions Board, established as people who wear glasses. ommodity ommlttee of cholastic excellence in an outgrowth of the finan• "From My Valley Window" the Calif. Tree Fruit Agree• physical chemistry. John, a cial difficulties faced by the Vital Statistics for the past decade in the ment. Seattle chemistry enior, re• ALRB this past year. Be• BIRTHS Kashu Mainichi, active in Education ceived a $100 prize and his sides scrutinizing ALRB To Ruth and F10yd D. Shi• civic affairs and taught ele• 'Cherry Brand' Dr. George O. Totten Ill, name is inscribed in the budgetary process and act• momura of Sacramento, mentary school. Surviving who helped e 'tabli h Kor• hemi try Department's ting in an advisory capacity, Calif.. a dau2hter. Lisa. on are her three sons, br David lUlU l .UPPL \ ( perpetual plaque . . . ll)Q(l In me t ean . tudie at USC. wa . ap• the body will analyze prac• Dec. 1. Kunisaki, and two sis Mary ,10 Fr"n ~~Q"'Q"'Q-~Q"'Q"'Q..,~-q..,~~()-Q-Q~Q-:"'-:Q-Q-Q-f f Greetings FromJ f , ~ CALIFORNIA I ! t FIRST BANK j • (Formefly the Bank af Tokyo of California) , r ~ r ~ f THE SAN JOSE OFFICE . ~ f 990 North 1st 8t. - (408) 298-2441 ~ f~ ~ THE WESTGATE OFFICE , K,ku·Masamune· sake S' 19n. Heubletn Inc:. Hanford. CI , 1494 Saratoga Ave., (408) 374-2400 ~ fQ_Q1II'~_Q1II' When questioned about Homer asked, "Who called Eastern District Council how she learned that Brandt you and told you of Brandt's had been arrested at the arrest?" Wendy refused to garage, she would not re• answer, referring to her calls Jan. 29 meeti09 . veal rhe name of the person l a~: ~ ~l ' statement. WASH IN T TN-H eart f campn ilm w as ,thd who called her and advised Judge Pulich cited her for first Quarterl 't?s ion f t h e on Uno, who d Ut:'.' her to "go away." At this contempt of court saying, "I Th ~ Ea tern Oi ' [ne t un ii, En. ,t rn 01 ' tnc t point she asked to read a do not recognize moral prin• caJ l~ t~ " heduled J an. _ a t Fo11 m tmg WIll be statement. Judge Pulich ciples as being greater than M y r ffic rs lub, will b rder b y Gov ~ n r Hu:oshl looked at the statement and the law." She was asked the a di u s ion led b y M ik Uyeh a r a f Phlla d e lphlll a t objected stating that it was same Question repeatedly. Masa k a n reparation '. 11 a.m ., follo w d by gr t · "improper", but did allow Each time she refused to A m aj r b j -ti f r m gs /1 m tho h o t c h a pt r her to read it aloud. Wendy's answer. In all she was cited N a tio n a l JA thi ' b i n - p r l ~e n t Mlk UZUkl o f statement: five times for contempt. nium. Masa ka will 'peak W ashmg t n .. "Ladlcs and Gentlemen of the Jury: Before the jury entered R~po rt o n h ow to organ iz work- Will fo llo w o n the ...11. '" cannot talk about anything - on Thursday, Jan. 6, Larson h opsand p u b lic h eanng' to N a tl.onal J A. n b y~az Wendy appeals to jury to understand concE;. ,of on any people. any cIrcumstances after filed a motion for mistrial hm ~ , fled In 1972. It IS impossible to obtain opinion a nd d e -ire" H nta , W a n. f f tce and girl as her moral conviction that she must not explain my hfe after 1972 without based on the phone call issue of the Japan 'e Am encan b y Wayn . H Oriuc hi. J A V. ' betray those who have helped her (during cross ~ u gfl c s un g or prOVIding infonnation and the general conduct of com munity regardin g th eor.8 MItc he ll. and pubhc about the (!COple and friends who examination). have helped me dunng thoee yeIIl'lI. , the court and prosecutor. reparation -. rela tIon b. Ruby c h aar . want you to und e r ~ tand that I hold His motion was denied. ve ry strong moral principles that on ept of reparatIon prevent me from dOing this. Many The jury was then seated deal with ecu ring redre D. C. inaugural in the evening 'Wendy's trial people helped me. some of whom I and Horner resumed cross• f rom the go" rnmen t for it conSIder are my very dear friends examination, repeating the and I am morally obhgated to bring wartim e action e acuating ARLI N ,T N, Va. - T h e e r a nd pa t n a tional p resi• them no harm m any way pos,'lible same line of questions to persons of Japane e an e - Wa h mgton , O. . J A L w ill d e nt. about to close which Wendy still refused '" admll that' fled out of fear of t d Sh . try from their We t OIl t in tall it. 19 cabine t n Vi T aka h a hi and umi Continued from Front Page proscculton and WIll try to explatn 0 respon. e was agam home and interning them atir d a . Jan . 29. at the Fort K uriha r a a r co-chairing to Hiros hima and saw the why ' :tdmtt that' asSOCiated wtth cited for contempt. in cam p . Myer fficer lub h ere-. other fU i lll ves after 1972. To RIve Horner then asked the the in talla tio n program . s urviv or of that holocaus t. tnformatlon about the people who At the National JA L o n • Or. Bertram Brown , di• T ic k e t a r e $12 a dults, Late r We ndy revealed how helped me is not only contrary to my Judge to strike all of Wendy's vention in Sacramento. the re tor of National In tirute h e went to live with Brandt moral pnnciples that' strongly hold direct testimony on the I e i o r JAY $8 for the but IS a l ~ ctlntrary to the sense of d e legates approved a reso• of Mental H ealth, w ill be dinne r-<1a n ce starting a t a nd gave as her reason for responSlbihty and obhgation that' ground that her refusal to lution to p u h for repara• gue t peaker. J apane e 6:30 p .m . a nd o btain a ble u ing a n a ssumed name for feel These pnnclples are ba.~ on answer indicated guilt. the tradItional Japanese concepts of Larson obj' ected. tio n based upon inpu t from dan ce rna te r Azurna ruyo• f r o m Jim Kirihara, 7607 e· r e ntal of a n a partment. The on and gin The hteral English trans· the community. h o will e ntertain . J'antum t.. Bethe d a 20034. gar age r e ntal and the pur• latlon of nn I ~ obhgatton and gin IS The judge told Wendy to Wor ksh op and p u bli BroWn. an internatIo nally R e e rva tio n are being c hase of two g uns was to r espo n ~lIb lh ty "step down" from the wit- b earings are being planned k nown p y h iatri t, h a di• h a ndled b y G la d ys S hima• protect B randt s ince he " rhesc concepts mean OIat when ness stand. you receIve aId or comfo". especial· When asked if the defense throu g h out the variou JA I recte d tudie on how r ae• saki (530-5148), Joanne Oba• cla ime d h e wa under FBI Iy tn umes of trouble. you are bound through out the a rio u i m affect m e n tal health . ta (94 1-7467). umi Kuri• s urveilla nce. S he s aid s he and obhgated to respect this gesture. had any more witnesses ervin g o n h i taff i and II IS your moral obligation to Larson replied, "The defense JACL districts. The c0- K. hara (229-4235 afte r 2:30) loved Brandt and didn't want repay the people who helped you and chairman w h o wa to h e lp Patric k O kura, xecu ti e a nd I ren e E no kida (971- him to g o to j a il a s a draft never commit any acts which could rests." Horner also asked organize thi phase of th e as istant. a lo n gtim e J ACL- dodger . cause them embarrru;sment or hann. that Frank Yoshimura's 695 a fte r 2 p .m .) 0 I grew up with thIS concept and . be k believe tn II ' a~ k the cou" and jury teStimony stric en and to understand and respect my dedi' this brought forth a loud calion to these moral princIples." remark from a spectator SEQUOIA 17-Doi. Dr Hunter T 'I>-TI'kagllkl Har7 I Wendy Cross-Examined who had to be removed from 22-Enomoto. John 16-Tsutakaw . Edward M !'G-T ramoto. Sumlko IG-Watanabe. Dr James 8-T~uchlyp. Alb' rt 2B-TnkaJlI. Harrv Prosecutor Homer's cross- the courtroom. 9-Enomoto Ronald A ?:>-T. uchlYA. Takuzo 6-Takal7l. D~ "Iasuakl ~9-Enomoto. William H examinations began with her Wendy broke down in tears TOC KTON ~-Wendt. Loren A 2-11' teoka. Fumle l&-Fukuma. Mnmoru H 2()-Yoshlno. George M "-'rrllCf>V. RIchard flig ht from Oakland. indieat- s everal times on the witness l :>-H tpsaka. Dr Harry 22-&bn. George K l-T