VOL. 22;'NO. 10 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,

PACinCACITIZENSATl'RnAV, MARCH ll*4fi Price: Sct«b

New National JACL President JACL National Convention Urges Citizenship for Issei

,4»H<(o uem tsAlioiu] proidNit of the JAC'U is sbovn

.............................. tcttiilrd itx rsyeowtMm?IBC «hr cDirrFDtMD »fSer hr had ar«ti>( jtiialional Iradrrahip for ihr loiHjri nilkmal trraoarrr. is a midral of S

of ontaniifonarr nilkmal trrasarrr. is a midral of Sail t.akr Cil; i fonarr ■rmbrr of Ihr Portlaed. Orr, rhapirr of thr JACL.

Restrictions on Hawaii, U.S. Mainiand Travel Lifted for Oriental American Veterans

I Writ War Service Records No Loarer Wm Be Reqidred to Obuio CtiteDdiip Catificates, Aeconlinc to New Re««Ul>ODa

HONOLULU — Certain travel naitriclion* bi-ltteen Hawaii and ibe mainland have been lifted for American war Weians of Japanese. Chinese. Korean. Filipino and other OrienUl ancesW. the Hawaiian chapter of the American I'eterans CommiUee re­ported on Feb. 27.

The AVC aaid ttyit these Oriental Amtricaiw as well as cit- i»ens of mixed Oriental CKtraetion who arc svterans of WorH War 1 or WorH War II henceforth will not be required to obUic ritiaenship certifieetea from immi-pratioB offkials before applying f"r aleamship Us\eL

The OrienUl American veteran, aeeoidine It. the AVC chapUr.

is required only to preaait hia btrtii cerUficaU aiH his mfli- tsry diicharge certificate when ap- Nrinr tor paaaace, the committee ■aid. Wives and cbiHren of these wteaas also benefit by the near mpilatioB. •

(The National JACL in Nov..Ka. petitioned the iramigTation

ttiaau diac._______, ___■faiaat Japanese American^,t»tween the United____

Haawii. In a re^y to the JACL ImmijrTation Commiasioner

Caniii deelaiad “there is no f.*P***' Ameriesna -between the

of “reswjrtions” for Niael- OrienUl American war

indicates that there wetv J^wnaloo- practices in effect JM ihet these pracUcea are still yc. cafomed acainst di-nian

of Jap^eae and olher

WomiSSm^Tegardin* the in reatrietioas was eonUin-

« m.a com^caUon U the AVC 2“ Sevier, vice preai-

of Chitle and Cooke. Ltd.. all^.q^t.for the War

Memorial Rileri Held For fikei Sergeant Killed in Japan

SAN nUANOSTO - Memorial services were held on Feb. 28 for Master Sgt. John S. Kato who knied in anat Pokoshima, Japan, on Jan. 29.

The riles were held at the Un­ion church with the Rev. MortU in charge.

Set- Kate w»s the son erf Gen-

sPiS.;?rd,KS:‘:iBerkeley before -ibe eracuatioiL

Sixteen Canada Ninei Reported En Route to Japan Occupation Duty

jUnd—Siiteet Idlers of Jape-

•eesc ancestry now are en route to the Hiroshima ana in nari of the Uritiih

grouparrived in Pritldn re- lently aboak the liner .AqidUm«-

Nooe of the Japanese CanadiansT*^. formerly

otaSer, B. c.. declared "mav of us wish we ciiuld have enliRcfl

moch to iMsen the feeling agaioet

Special Convention .\ctct in This Issue

The Pacifie Citixen U IhU •eel pBblitbinc a special foor- paee aertioo. included hi Uibi iwir. to sake possible a mote ranplele report on the JACL

beWinlketi->er. Colo. March 4 at hotel-

Federal Court Gives Freedom To Renunciant

JiMlicial Actson AlsoStops DeporUtioaOf Mrs. Tamar.

LOS ANGELES - Miw. F. Ta­mara, in wtMiBe behalf attorney A. L, Wtrin filed the first petition forwrit orf habeas corpos ............hall deporUtion of a________ _won her freedom last week when the United SUtes DeperOnent of

joiSorAssn,' ■custody.

Irict Court at Los Angetefc Fed­eral Judge Lran R. Yanka-ieh is­sued a writ of habeas corposstowing Mis. Ta - ---------lion to Japan, anshe be broogbt k......... ..hearing upon her claim- that her deportation would deny ber “due process of law."

7^ Deporiment o. ----------I'grded to giant a hearing to Mis. Tamara as to whether she abould be depoitod. At the bearing held in Lot Angeles she wai reprmeot ed by attorDey J. R. TieU. asao- ciate of Mr. Wiriu. Mr. IVU claimed that she renounced her African -=*’----- --------------^ “=•

her^o was In Tnle Uke.her mother -----------------------------She explained Utet she undeislood

to be fith ber lasei mother.

^»>enger Absista Wbelivery of Child Aboiu*d Train

SAN LUIS OBISTO, CUf.-A Niaei baby catne into the world on

itbem racifie train Feb. 20

a fellow « baby's mother, not givwn.

T. whose traveling from

newoere minn m San this Obis­po to GoleU when the baby decid­ed to hurry its entrance into the world. Tlie brakeman eo the tram,

SSf-.................the train for a doctor.

.... brakeman thought the problem solved w^o hii eye lit apon two Army- WACa with the medical

A .-Negro mouicrvolunteered to assist —-------

John Turner, conductor. wiW SanU Baihara to hare an ambo- Unce at tbe sUtion, and passing up the Woman's destinaUon *t Go- teU. saw that i*e was sent safe

tbe hospital with the new- appaiently- “doing

leia. saw ui »y- off to tbe liabv. both

Hftfipital Reopened In Loft Anfielee

LOS ANGEIES-TV Los An-

Delegates Vote to Retain Headquarters in Salt Lake City; Seek Evacuation Compensation

DENVER, Colo.—The ninth biennial con\-enUon of tbe Jap­anese American Citirens League, meeting in Denver from F^ 28 to March 4. adopted a forward-looking program deaigned to earn- out ite general objective of prwnoting “thg inUrestt and,^ welfare of all Americans in general and those of Japaneae ancea- try in particular."

Electing Hito Okada as national, president the coDventlim voted to carry on a program to win natsralixatiM and cititenahlp

righU for all persons of demon-, strati loyalty to tbe United SUtes, “wilhoot regard to nation-Es-Sgt. Kurolci

Volunteers for JACL Service

program to win natsrstrigbU for all persons of demon-, 'strati loyalty to the United

Wkfa New York Gty OAce of Leatgae

DENVER — r.x-sergeant Kuroki offered his serv-iMS Japanese .-American C i t i x e n s

the Denwr ranvention and will serve for the next Ms months ir. aaa aanoui

the New- York office, it........- meed by Mike Maaaoka.

nstioDal seereury.EmoU. whose “S9th miaskm"

has become a symbol of the fight for ethnic equality, w-iH serve prin­cipally hi eonneclion with th» J.ACL fight for Issei nsturalisa-

righu and wteraia affairs._______ speak* _

groups in asking that natural tion righu be extended to tbe par­ents of the Nisei, so many of whom served overseas in the Eu-

terans'iraliia-

ropean and Pacific theaten.As one of the major speakers at

the Denver eon»-ention. Eoroki laid stress upon the wartime work of the Japanese American Citizens laague.

He declared that it was impera­tive to carry on. at home in the United .Stttta. the work done owr- aeaa by tbe Nisei GIs. In offer­ing his ten’ieex to the JACL. he

HERB CAEN SAYS NISEI VETERAN BE.4TEN BY GOBS

PrsHNiaro fhiwnirle, reported in his eelBBUi on Msrth 1 that a

Americai hatttr >

“Japanrae(wmring

ir eel from

i by two rib-____M

its doty.- Csen added.

In advocaev of the JACL's basic program, whieb vras approv­ed by- the convention. National Secretary Hike M. Maaaoka de­clared;

“We believe that the ei '; the foregoing legUlath

strike at the heart of aand ttumemg

____,_________ f Japanese de-scait. for theise are baaed upon tbe fact that, byr law, Japanese nationals are 'inadmissable to dtiensbip,'"

It vrat stressed that the JACL was concerned-with the status of resident aliens of Japanese an­cestry who had made as outetaod- ing war record but who wore de­ni^ the privileges §t natnialiaa-

organiaatioc in Salt Lake C two more y-caia. The h ■* bad been i cisco to Sa .1942.

The JACL delegala Tcselntion to Con-

_ . . _____ the enactment oflegisla'Jon for the crextwn of a claims commission in order to

IcciUmate dslwants iped as a result of treatment during

for losses sastained as ; discriminatory treatmetbe war.

lACL delates also i_ program aiich vrill call for «<

sS”." '■all in and in rinnal that tl ronn*

its and opporta >k>yamt and i

rinnal fields. It was armotaesd B in any

The organisation’s support _ of

rights codes was reaffirmed.“W* brileve in equal ri^ts.

^ual opporUmitira and e^ pw

______ Nisei GIs Give Object-LessonIn Democracy to Japan People

N*EW YORK—The presenn of American soldiers of Japeneae an­cestry with tbe occupation forces, in J«oan is giring the Japanese “the finest ohM-lesson in democ­racy,” Henry F. May, Jr, declares in his aitide. “MacArthur Era. Year One.“ in the March issue of flmtx’t.

Tw author, who served in Japan as a Japanese speaking Nai y lleo- tenasL noted that daring the war

plenty rf___________ _________cam^^ilomia mob qiirit, and

Be aaH that the people - of Japan have noted that the Niaei sergeaiiU anlnesr eecoad liaBten- aatn who nbauBd in Japan we city

streets liave tbe sane luxnrious Atnetitwn nnifonns as other troog^th^^re^^jTOT^ beav-

“AW« an.^ he . said, “they (the NM) aro-obviouMy on tbe

>Ast poarible terms with Anari- eas soldiers of other racial orig­ins. Seme Kiad have lorated par- enta or graadparenu m Japanese villngea and are overwhelming the old people with preaents and toura of Tokyo aighta Theae Niaei

5Swhat abe aays about denoowey

Attorney General Kenney Asks County Officials “To Proceed At Once” with Escheat Case

Fdl CoopendoQ Pitw^ Officiali ■>Alim Uod Lit«»tmi

SANTA ANA, Calif.—SUte Al- oey GencnU Robert W. Kenn^

as a candidate for Kovenior, Uis writteo Oranfc county authoriUea “to proceed at ODRe'* with

ifoiuia Alien 1

til the en- >ftbeCal-

.4U-NL«;i Cret* Will Mon Tuna Clipper

MONTEREY, Calif. — For fir4 time since Peart Harbor ... an ali'Niaei crev of eommercial

, will leave Mi

the fiahiRf season.

ecntion of cases___.__,____inir ownership of Onngc connty land by persons of Japanese an­cestry in violation of provWoos of alien land ownership Mslation.

Kenny's letter said that “nmn- erous violations of the alien land law have taken place" in Oranc« erirar. Citin county and "I believe that proceed- Chicaeo Coi ^ abonld be filed as soon as pos- und £el

3s&wVx?'r..;Sswere recorded in the aaroes of

- American-boii) dUzen children of these aliens, three suits have been filed by the SUte Attorneyersl's office and by Orange___ty in an effort to escheat these FTopeitiea Filed in the Superior court of Orance county is Aufust.]»44, demurrers fil^ l^tbe de­fendants to petitions for ocheat were arwoed before the court and overrule in FVb., 194S. These cases have not yet been brought to ttial.

N o t i D K that a aubstantlal amount of preparation has been devoted to the cases. Attorney Ceneisl Kenny declared:

appears that they sieded s-itb at once.-------in which invesfifaUons have

ruaciosed violationi have been ready for filise for some time.

"If this wois in Orasee eoui is to be performed sat&actoi... it wtD require tbe entire time of one mao on the legal staffs there, in addition to the saaittsnre ex­tended by the attorney ^eneraL”

Two Nisei Sailors Visit Chicago Homes After Boot Training

CHICAGO — When they iward the Navy bad decided to accept Nisei enlistments last November, Samuel lahibashi and Kenny Take-

li of Chicago, weretani of C firel in i...........j Chicago—the s^.......third to be exact, the Nary r

hitny to the recmltiag otnee and sign up.

They were sent to San Diego, Calif., for boot training and both were home on leave recently, s

S5&? sr.a'T "after their leave was ov.. — doubtful for lahibashi thdnght he would probably become a yeoman and TakMani would like toWome a radio operator.

TakeUni moved to Chicago with hit family nearly two years ago from the Kohwer relocation center' in Arkanaaf. They fonnerit lived in 1.0S Anycles. Ishibarlii came !o

I be Jogetber

Nisei Barred From Illinois Hair-Style Event

CHICACX)—The Japanese Aiii- - • lens Leag« abd. the

____—.juncil Against Racialund Religious Discnminalion thU week joined in denouncing the Cbivago and lUiooU Hairdtesaecs Association fur barnng an Amer-- ican of Japinese ancestry from iu annual hav styling contest

The Nisei was George Ohadii ‘ Denver, who has son man^- h styling contests in other dues.

He was barred from entoizig •the contest at the sorm«y Midwest beauty trade show, which opened March 3 in Chicago at the Morri­son hotel.

C. D. Behan, business manager of the assDcattion, admitted Ubashi had been refused entry. "Our by-laa-s limit membiifihlp in the organixaticui to rM«>twrm of the Caucasian race," he said. "We have a right to ru the way ue see fit

Homer Jack, executive secretary of the Chicago Council said, “W* have just completed a bitter agsinst such anU-iacial toss. Thig kind of thing makes sad leading

coming ■ ■ ' “

PACIFIC CITIZEN

People of Spokane Welcome GU Home With Dinner

SPOKANE, wS — Mote thu a» rdstives. Mends and avic. religioM and veteran leaders wel­comed returned Amerieen veter­ans of Japanese aneeRry at a ban­quet on Feb. U.

Spokaos'^r I------ sho gave

thor lives in World War 11.Of Spokane's 169 Japanete

American men and e-oiwn who went to war. 65 have returned to civilian life, among them many menbert of tbe 44&>d Begimentel CombR Team.

can Gls "have earned our grati­tude the hard eay."

A lealistic tdetsre of the con­ditions to which Japanese Ameri- cas veterans, have returned was given by Dr. Tolto H. professor of sociology at Washing­ton SUte College, who laid that the solution to race relations prob­lems will

Checkb Held for impecial N'alley Fannerci by WRA

have money due fmervhanis may claim their checks at the Los Angeles office of the War KelucaUon Authority. 1031 S. Braadsay, Los Angeles IS, the WK.A announced this week.

,The checks are being held fur K. Fujiniuto, V. Kokalsu. M. Mori. F. Nagato, S. Toyama. K. MaUu-

luto, M. Fujisawa. II. Yonashiro nd ii. Nakatera Thert cases iovolve cuoimUsion

merchants bonded by the sUtc tif Caiifortiia, «ho did not pay rightful claims. Tbe checks w

i over to tbe WRA by Department of Agricolti

ntlle b ucation

Folltr

way of the Minidoka ceuer.

sing their release from both boy* want to go to

college. Ishibaihi to Northwestem study dentist^- and TakeUni lo wh—; of BgriebUare.

Homeowners Drop Legal Suits To Evict Non-White Familiescaman* ancestry

■■ iet hi ui P. xisler* rn Feb. 2

_ ----- stry int district have Norman

Portola Boos1<___ bm dropr^F. Coates and ^

--------- -------or* rlub. it waDounend on Feb. 2S.

Wlthdmwal of the suits _ haUad as a victory for the entire pregraasire movement in San Frwnciseo and particularly for the neighbor* of the Anthony Pulan- c^ the George Yevs and the Moses CasUws who were -tiie ob- yects of the evktioe softs. Neigh­bor*. wlio disapproved of the ac-

of Coatas and the Portola

ItioD _ _____ ____ ____.Mooften dub in seeking the foTcement of lasial regtricUve covensnta against the "non-Ckces- eian” families, had organiied the PortoU Heights Neighborhood

under the ieadei^p of Albert Thomas, a white home- iwner In tl - Hie soil■Hie soils had 'charged that

Palaneo and Castro, of FHiptoo ancCTtiy. and ttw Onsess Aineri-

-Caucasian" ancestry, a aS^ «ltanled iCaucasian ance^^ted?^Tto live » Iwnee and dirtrieu <7 their

Bertram Mises, attorney retain- *d for the Pulancos and the Yee*. lajd that the victory demonstrated ■The potency and effectiveness of poblie opinion aa being at 1^ as important as an actual court bat-. tic in winning _fai-orable resuIU

meda County aO Costudl whkh passed a stronrfy-worded resolo- tton bacUng the ri^U of the

San Prandico Ccondl for Lmty and the Coimdl of Omrehea were ^ng either groups Kipport-

*«* ophdd.

Minotity groups' basic wanu e equality before the la*, equal­

ity of educatioD and opportunity tb use skills and abilities, dimin' ■tk>D of segregation, equality of

and not restiieted ciUsmit. Dr. Kennedy mid.

"The dangerous people today am the nafte. complacent ooes who imve accepted tbe stetus quo and bdieve it can imt be ahert^” Dr. Kennedy added. "If we do not become more realistic in our treat­ment of minoritiee. the colored world, and that means two-thirds of the woHd, will turn for an an­swer to Bnaoa, which has given* these aqaalitiet and rett«Biies the

wontnbtttions of minorities.''He declared &t rsrial diacrim-

ination is basically a problem of economic exploitation.

-Race relations in America day is basically s relstionship Etrmngers," be said. "We do not know tbe minority groupa. We wish to continue to ezpkiK there, uid R it .................................

Joe M. Oksmoto of tbe Japaneae- Ameriean Civic Qab was a apaak- er. w^ Mayor Arthur Meehan sent bis greetings.

The banquet was sponsored by tkv Grant Street Commaaity church and the Rev. Taro Goto was chaimum-

New Veterans Group Fights Race Prejudice

LOS ANGELES — Di-:rimii--on in .bousing, jobs, loans and

education agaiatt veterau be­cause of race or ancestry win be cxxnbattcd by the newly organised Veterans for Etpiality. according to Don Derrick, president of the group, on FVb.-25.

“Ours is an integral group in­cluding Caucasians. Negroes. Mez- i^ Americans. Nisei and'FlU- pinaa." Demek said.- "We are in­terested in all questions fadng minority race veterans."

.■ss.tSsiL'vS.srs s.ai.iK'p.'tr ■“ -

"One of our principal aims a natiooa] scale will be to aasist Negro vetmns in the Sooth." he declarad. ?We want to help weter- ^ of aU minority groope take t^ir rightful place in a democra-

Shturday. hUrch g. li*Japanese Canadians Will Take Suit on Forced Deportation To Dominion Privy Council

TORONTO, Oat.- An immediate appeal will be mad* vs w Privy Council against the ruling of the Caoadiao SuprimeCo;- which legalised tbe deportation of persons of Japanexe aiu-- the Co-operative Committee on Japanese Canadian* uum wthe Co-operative Committee on Japanese Canadian* here recently following the high court decision.

Prtwpects for early action were seen by the the iasuer involved are of "si liberties.

..frcii:<ln Winnipeg R K. Saodwell.

editor of the Toronto Saturday Night was quoted ss declaring that "dKTe is no queaUon shoutit. the caie must be taken U’ the privy council.-”!

The Toronto committee, affiliat­ed with similar organisations across Cana^ issued its state­ment shortly sfter the Ottaws aa- nouncMoecl tlret a majority deci­sion of the Supreme Court had up­held validity of the government orders as affecting more than 10,- 'W Japanese

The Toronto group’s statement said the fact that a "substantial part of the government deporta-

Uon proenam

and erphka ,

which has arisen In every ^ Canada. It can withdra. S wders-in-civunctt "

Combat Team Cagers Win Gl League Crown in Italy i

KV“Ai-.£5.£S><£ i”-s r >— _jsy with tbe PBS Ivy League Chsmpinnihip for 1045-46.

The 1M5-46 Iw League Raaket- ball CSiamiaoDship cup, wen though m^ieaL will go down in the records as another award to the unit whieh. during combat day*, won more awards and docor- atieos than any <dher mingle or- gardsatioc in the L'l.ited State* Army.

The quintet repreaentiag the 442nd “Go Fbr Broke" basketball *quad. were picked n-jt of the nu- reeroo* conmaniei of the Regi­ment. The pwers were from tbe Territory of Hawaii and the Unit­ed Sutra. Among the cage artists were several all-star players from high sekonls and other smstenr or­ganisations both i'l Hawaii and ,ihe mainlaad.

The spaeioU)i rvi.inasium in bora. luly. drew a packed-h whenever the bo>-» of the ** played a game Horeov**44^ Tobten inchidijig Lionel

Wi»-Virgil R. Maier. Wini ronsin. Commanding Officer of the Japanese American Combat Tram, filled the bleachers to tbe rafters awl gave nppcM to tl» team that

tbe 442>id but other outfits in bora.

victory. The jooters sited to the

lud«d

In the PRS Ivy league sUnd- c, the 442nd won afl but one

gwne. On the opening night,di

I raphassaed that the ne*- ^P ia not in corepeUtion with the Anei^ Legion or any other veterana body bat it aimed reain- ly St providing an organisation for vetenuii barred from present groups, especialiy in the South.

Cbiura Obata Uoldh Alt Demonstralipn

.L’NivEMm-.at the°Unl

cession witimat a lrt< cent March of Din* 442nd -Crt - -

heated overtime garni, the 4 dropped their one and onlr game of the season by four poinu.

boj-» clicked and n games in sw- Irtun. tn the re- imr« Drive, the

.. For Broke” aggra t>on. was arleetod and pUred the top bminp ir tw game*, of whitb, thev and lost one.

Areoag the plavera aces on the toorU WM Shlg Hwraa. foc- ■er all^itr forward from

SchMi in Sett- tie. WaMitnglon. Mnrae *park. «d tbe team to virlorie* daring the earlier rsmm end was eb- Mi ^riag the final gamen since he had ecenanlaud eiHiogh l^ta ta be aent borne fv dU- «aig*.From Hcinolf'-; care Tommv

H^moto. an artirt and master ballhandlmg. In civilian life Hari.

thnriart^S St»inst the great Hank laiseOl of Stanford. Harimeto was an out- rtanding baaketball star of Coco Cola baafcettaH team in Honoluln.

of Cow* Melvin TVnehiva, Harimotn assemed man-

l>i!ities aa well as -no game- Hari- ^ from an the fans

the 442t>d

—-----^w^S^rpteiae of aH fans.

The Matas boys of HiF. I added ruggvdneaa to the .<h .dimuBiUw 442nd squsd Bat......................squsd B:dk I*frt and Seiehi nw muA te and srere well receivvd br m crowds. The Mateo bo^'« ited in apectorular one arm m shou from midcenrL -.-tfc- 4 waya seerned to hit the l-op ir

Aaelber iwas Roy Soi _ ___ ____WaaUagtoa. Hartag eUyei lege haaketbsn, Bey Surab » realty aa aaart U the traa. B* ciaistent and uafallvrinr rim bnisgbt the team eat »r atr s hot game. Aa a guard «• th team Stmki was unheatahk. &

known a* N.i. 6 by all fate m the man all the oppeslti>'n fca-*c Eran Uraugh a guard. ■.• «u dead-eye on the basket, and ad

idermHr ia I I's high ncor aii ^yed

with the Mm-l-a :: Hcntohihi.

........ though dinu:-.'..; .■Tehiawte of Lo* Angel'-'.

1 the

tute' - ----Teli-------------------- .ria. was injnred in the first and didn't see much ar'.i,A r-t the team, he w-fis at all is nnifonn. Tbe elm-er. fa* ward played in the fir*'.^vw games towatd the ■Maori. Ichimoto driI*W the Ixtout of mm amt in to u. trii Hiaakfll and "ahooling eve" fltad the team in the i pWyed.

Asaong the ottwr pla.'i'rt • S/Sgt. Sadamu Nakao. Heari* Pfc. Hiroran Dai. IM... Ks<a ITc. K«to Taniguchl. Srio

_ CaliforauL. Pfc. Ctetvnct Wr.*» Honohilu. Pfc. Hironiu .Tarah HonolnhL Pfc. Harry Kodiai ^ Centro. California. Pfc. Jim h* ds. RoUyWDod. California. ^Alim Knbrta. El Omtrr.. Cb:.'" tiia, Pfc. Toshio Mori. Caluf^, Pfc. Kenlchi Kawaoka. togr. olulu, ami 1st U. Rr-bcit L.fci kuys, BrgirnenUl Athleiit oIt--«

Deri Moineri Group Celf^rates FirM AmuTcrsary

TIES MOINESris. - Tl.' Moine* Vesper Servlc • ■ r. orated iU first Km-'-r-ar SatnnUy. Feb. b. wiU'- ■■ dinner ' * '

playing a bang-u mo‘,0 drew praise j that came to w*

apanese eoUection, I -nd derwmtcution

s and rnany tiiM drew

master of ceremonb Rev. Ben B<*biU. n-i of the Central Charvli sfter-dii

'V

... . .......... luk' K*reauine of tbe growth rf the per serriee.

The Nisei vesper service organized as an incentive ferf .

every other Bandar B p.re. at OMdral Or «pan1« an pesou.

9. 1M6PACIFIC CITIZEN

Nisei Veterans Toast a Friend

V , i'i

u i' -.:T3ar.

Nj^lttxnsro—Earl M. t-'inrh (wnlcr). a il>llir-4>uri;. Mit*^ bivinMcaan rancher »ho br- rimM mat) Japanetir Anericao >oMirn> «htle

•rrr in irainiBs near h» hone, i* hotuirrd loa«l froa ae^rral «f hia "eld i

raaion in San “ - — .

^ a I _»-w=*53m«l in Hoi^bIb on Mardi S. •rai banc haiend

*^5“«ith"FSS i”ihf pbolo abo.c are all velerana of the Wind ^ntBlal lenhal Tean and are cenealearina from coahal ia)arie» at Lelterman General honpilal in San Km»fiaeo.-( Acme photo.)

ll!sel Leader H AVC Unit taps Pegler

Of Spokane RkCBtea CoknnnJaf. Oui««

0/ the Spokane chapter 'Jk Azsehcaa Veteraaa <>m-

:::ee, os Feb. 2C directed a bUat Weathmok Peeler, nen’tp^wr :ai«. aa^ P«K)er’a

Coast Renunciants Now.Back In Japan Despoadent, Former Tule Lake Youth Writes Friend

! whn I Rave him t and K latjoaa'' aritten bp Yoafal-

247 Renunciants at Tule Lake Join 1000 Others In Filing Petition to Regain U.S. Rights

1a Fedtnl Co«t

drad_______________ _____teaftUaU of tbe Title Lake center who renounced their I'niied Slates citiMnship a fear BRn. thia week Bought Rieue fom detention by

' : tbeir names to tbe lint ofXhn AM netili,

of hab trict C _1002 who &M peliUons for writs of babeaa corpus in tbe U. S. Dis­trict Court in San November. The rei

San PrendKO laat. _____ • reme 24T. as well

as 171 otbere at tbe Bistnarefc, No. Dakota, and Santa Fe. New Ucxi

ccUataon of -

tbority. wbic* i ____•tbe TVJe Lake Center "for its fail­ure and leDmal to take preeauUm- arr measures to prevent sad> nde of terror and to protect tbe plain­tiffs from harm and to aafegtiard their rights as Americas ritizena.*'

The compikint also ehargea tlsst 800D Japancre have been expatn- ateA including tbe "eogaiSm

and active members of tbe

sure groSa/tremain conbned in this eooatiT

________bip, and an iniaaction u 1 the Justice Departmeni

. carrying out its .. of dmrting them to Japan

sUiens. The new group eontaics■r group eon s »*io are c

as suiens. The (12 boys and I 21 years of a]

At the «««> time, Wayn CnlUna, attorney for tbe g who baa tbe siuQion of tbe A

OtS L&erti^ Unioi

S.A.NTA nARBAK-A "All my friends wi,.- ‘ S. A. is discourarrd *- and wish — •-

U Calif. — I has left T. and despond- fight fur the live country,

c to pay almost the program

rex!■'

cation, noted ^ .. - .abers of the

t, author of "See Here, Tri- “•u AmcTKana.I sgler has iasbed out at the

of free speech and free press neaa senice men have enjoy.

return to Iheii They are wHlit any price for etart-*

So wrote Tom S. Yoshiyama, 27. Nisei renunciant. in a letter to T-4 George HiU ayde.Santa Barhan N CD military leave.

' Yoshiyama was bora in Salinas, went to San Francisco State col­ic^, was cra^W iti eari^lM^andtlecenuier,

"I fi»t met hold of the s him to Japan.’

Tom in tbe stuffy

issue of the News-

uough such G1 pol •. and Sisua and S

iion center prior to hU dep____for Hiroshima, where bis reU- tives lived

^ He wo^ thus deny to fighting men the aame

in peare and tecority, of jecnie to enjoy tbe fruits of

‘-Jcal freedom, recardles*

t^American CommnnisU

ikS.Sr-Sr'.iiSbcmi

r»t know- rived the time and

............... ............................ce he .basnot mentioned them.)

7At the time of our accend meet­ing be already was dirillusioaed about Japan.’' Oyde coclisuea. "He had bad DO idea how bad con­ditions weiv, allhnugh the worst was still to cumc lor him for he had not yet seen any of the dam­aged areas. UTien 1 saw him be was ravenously hungry after only

days of Japanese food. 1 made

a friend for life when some sandwiohet and

Two letters written

The first letter, wi iuen Dee. 28. said in part:

December after* an t 1 shall never hope to forget. I kn-m kow the sartines must feel, beiitf packed so rioiely in amsil tut can, And to make > ters still worse manj- windows tiw bain) were broken that it . _ like traveling in a refrigerator

"*^Atuinic bomb certainly had iu rffecl here. The city U completely ieraoUshnd and I firmly believe it. - - . firmly believe ..will requiie Ameiicae aid and in­genuity to r^ild the city. This ghastly sight should be a Iessoi>

aH. We most abolish war or d for an. Win or )o« there profit in it. Already I have

witnessed two dead bodies caused by siarvaticm. Thry were lying by tbe roadside for almost twv days. - . . Thank v ou for the K ration'and for the jeep ride."

A letter written in January to Clyde revealed that “my w-if*

. .. . of tbeir chief inter',prefers but the ineuly wage 1 am......iving is insufficient to

I a living." be wroU.

^panese Canadian ^ldier'$ Family

llepoiiation

read^ in

Minister Hails Reception Given Evacuees by Seattle Citizens

ould ever bare notSEATTU-;—Americans and res­

ident aliens of Japanese ancestry who have returned from WEA centers and from relocation to for­mer bomes in Seattle "have bren received . . . viith underrianding.

Lorimer, pastor of the Plymouth Congrvgstional church, told a meeting of the Seattle Rotary last

Seattle, "but the sense of fair play and brusd spoftamanship as- senad iiaeU in multitudes of peo-

een fulfilled." be added.Ker. Urimer said the people of

leattle “are to be commended^Uy* for tiieiV splendid d^n- stration of »ond Americanism In

‘^n*S^ing racial prejnSte Rev. Lorimer noted “a moving ipi^t^ of fear in -tbe wbiia man^

‘“2!^ is fear of economic eom- petition and this fear extends it- relf to race prejudice toward tbe Japanese American and Hebrew American as weU as toward the Negro," he declared. Tbe econo-

mema to tbe original complaint making further charges that the Japanese in Qoestion are tbe vic-

ms of duress by tbe id seditious groups.AUacbed to the new complaint

is a pbotoihatic copy of a letter aigned by the then Under Secre­ts^ of tbe Department of tbe In­terior, Abe Forus. which declares that certain “v-iru)eetly pro-Japa­nese nationalist orgMisationa” at Tule Lake "resortod to intimida­tion, Ihrsau of violence and ac­tual violence in coercing residents

join the organiaatioos and par- apate in tbeir demanstntiona. was prbmrily dse to tbe pres- re of these orgaairatieiis that

orer M per casil of the atisens etigihU to do BO appUed for re- namiatiwi o citiseBaWp this paat winter. When Department of jus­tice representatives arrived at Ttde Lake to conduct hearings on

the oEganisationsstmed up their ana their Breesares on the appU- cants. Undoubtedly many of the apidieaDta wen in the grip of the emotional hysteria created by tbere organisations, or aetually acting nrkder fear of violence, in confirming their desire to re­nounce their cUisenshlp during the beariaga. The geneisd uniformity of the answers given indicated that the appbeants were well eeched."

The complaint charges that re-

caUes^ns B indude clndu^ clw^ that the

counsd in that their attorney haa not been allowed to confer with theih prireiely. A co>^ of tta pro­test filed with tbe AOorwy Gn- tral .by Wayne M. Collins against mterferenee with "the right of privileged communications exttt- bp betwemi an attorney and bis ^ta." IS attariwd'to the wm-

a made recordings of the long ■nee telephone calls between

systematic program of duress In

B maintained by the War • uthority at Thle Lake eds of penons hare D time be^ beld .in-

.. -rime and wrongdoing without hearings or the of eounad.

at the can^^r Spast four years a alavery and peonage syswm" under which the Canraiiin employees of the WSA

Jepaneae ancesty confined•• at tbe ei^, for their penonal benefit.

The complaint conctudes by al­leging that tbe Army in reveking Tu mass eschision orders and in­dividual exclusion orders made a finding that none of the persons now dttaioed are *thottile or dan­gerous to the seenrity of the Unit­ed Slates."

a bearing before Fei IgeA-F. SuSureiaSanf

Report Renunciant from U.S. Fears for Life in Japan

A Japanese .Aracriran in Tol^- ah) renounced bis .American citi-

lip after the evacuation is desperately try-ing to wgi^

.. ..cai-re he fears that he will be slaiu if be remains in Japan. T< Lambert of the ' .............

from Tukyc n Frii. 2b.>kyo.Jis alory was told to as Amer­

ican officer St Allied beadqusrars 1 Tokyo -thin week:He fought in thr first Wwld

War as an American citiien. and as in businees on the West C ben World War 11 began.After i'earl Harbor, he was tak­

en to a U. S. relocstioiIndignant over Vhat he_____was as invasion of his rights as a eitixen. he petitioned for a writ of habeaa corpus. He «ws taken to jaiL (the American officer did not know on what charges.) Tbere, be insistad this was true, he was ad­vised to renounce his American

He had two children'in America -jd in Uireahima. lA'hen he heard about tbe atomic bomUng of H

lima, be asked for repatriai >1^ to find his chil$tt.Some other persons iiftfae camp.

. mzisg of his impending repatria­tion, accused him of beisg a U- & spy and threateosd to fcUl him. Shsi^M to J^Bs on the first boat caizyidg remmdaDts asd rn>^- atoa, ha buried off to Hirc^iM, could find no trace of his cbildres,

nd wu told they bad been hilled. He returned to............................

him vi-ith death back in the Unit­ed Slates. They repeated ,tbeir threats. They said-be Imd been seel over by the U. S. to apy on

The unhappy repatriate harried off to U. S. Army anthorities who told him they could do nothing. A iew days later he was back with a note in his trembling hand, u was a note rqteating Ute aeeasa- Uora and Warning Imd been marked for death.

"Tltere was nothing we could do," the officer said. "Sis caae was turned orer to Japsmeee aothori-

Columbus Group Sponsors Party

COLUMBUS. Ohio.—ReeetUers and committee members in Colnm- buf. O., were invited to a spring

• • - - Bight of Mareh 2 -party held the a at the YWCA.

Kate at Granville. O, " *Mrs. . Ralph Dowell.K^shi and £iko Yoal

.. Dr. I_______. O, Prof, and •• ■■ Jobe

Aiko NiMiI secured beck, reoeitioh specialist for tbe Federal Seeurity ageaer, to lead tbe group in gamei and to oter- tain the «nd;»Tw.i.

Members of the niTmtop eom- mittoes indoded JfelmiYemoto/ Ruth Otoulti. Aiko Nakagaki. Mrs: Orville Joses. His^ Eoiafci. Sim-

ra.i_. . •£-23

PACIFIC CITIZEN

PACIFIC^CITIZENORIcM PvkUttIto •! tk* ^

NatioMl Head4«ut«: 41VU 1 -- BMt S*M • itr. ouk

Biltoftel Md BatMs OfOMriU Bmm BaUdnc* P>m* »4ML

Olte' Natkud JACL OtOem i« CMwfa. Nav Tark, Dtuttr. Sa> Fniidm SeattW mad Lm ABfclo.

BateaiptioB Bate*; JAa.inaQiban,«L00rMr Nen-moben. |A00 y«a.

Entered aa aMood tiaai mattar In (ka pant «£□(• at Salt Lake Cttp, Utah. PnhIIAafI «Mkl7. tBd« the act of March t. U79.

EDITORIALS: Saburo Kido

After BIX yean in the prenideiitial poet. Saburo Kido last wednnd retired from ac­tive. leadenbip is the Japanese American Citiaena League.

Eveo' peracm evacuated from the West Coast in 1M2 had sreat penooal problems arising from the dislocation of life and hope. Bot Saburo Kido bore in addition the responsibility of leading the only existent national organisation whoU>- devoted to the welfare of persons of Japanese encestry.

JACL membenhip felt from 20.000 in J942 to a scant two thousand in the year 1943. The evacuaUon inactivated U chapters.

and finances for the national -iBot the problcsns of the Japanese Aaeri-

in Citisen League increased its tcaonre- ............. d and its BUI

decreased.The aggravated stuatlon of the Nisei made

more imperative than ever the continoance of the JACL as the only group actively re- sifting all pttfn*kr upon all J^iauese Ameri­cans. There was discrimination in the Navy, the Army' and all service branches. There was a rising tide of discrimination in Cali­fornia, striKied now of all her resident Jap­anese American population. There was great pressnre brought to bear upon public offi­cials to continue and make permanent the a- cluiioo. for the benefit of some persons who would profit by tbst exclusion of the Nisei and Issei from their Cslifomis properties. Besettlement efforts in msny outside areas were hampered by local discrimination, both offidal and personal

The situation, when Saburo Kido was aslmd to continue as head of the Japaneae American Citixens League for the duration, was ertmnely severe.

Even todsy many problems still ronain, primarily those of naturslixation for the lasei, reparations for the evaeueet, and the matter of prc^ierty escheat caaes in Cali- fonia.

The effective work of the JACL was in

Isrge messure due to the administrative ahil- ily of the man then president. Saburo Kido. His perspective and eandon prevented irre- bponsihle and unwise setion. His sincent}- and'ardent sense of rosponsibililj- guaran­teed that the JACL would channel its ener­gies toward its most important problems.

His work was done at great perawul sac- rifice. Few would have cared to take his pUec. Few would have dared. For champion- irg certain unpopular issuea, he fostered en­mity many, and at one lime he auf-fered physical vidence at the bands of those who dtsajpeed with him.

Today few would have anything but praise fV bis wartime work. To him in large meas­ure is due the fact that the JACL. during its time of greatest streas, grew in perspec­tive and in action.

Todsy the JACL emerges, not as s vic­tim of the war, but an organi*aOon immeas­urably streigthened by its battles. -

It is now prepared to tackle those re- .n^ing problems of naturalixation, repara-

"dual" citisendup, escheat and civil liberties cases. It has learned to work with other organixaliona. It is prepared now, with ibe €35»erienc« of five kag war years, to help work for the ext«ision of democracy to America’s minorities.

Coast HtJusingUpwards of four thousand persons in Csl­

ifomis bousing projects may be thrown out of their homes within a few months unless suffidenl pressure can be brought to force retention of s number of bousing projects lor evacuees of Japanese snepstry.

In Southern California alone some three thousand evacuees, who were twice evacuat­ed—once frean their West Coast bones and Uler from the relocation smthority cen­ters—face the pofslbUity of eviction ftcan their homes. At the presmt time they are fit-ing in FPHA housing projecU in Burbank <the Winona and Magnolia projects), Haw­thorne, El Segundo, Sanu Monica and Orange county and at the Lomiu Air Strip.

Crowded bousing conditions in the cities of Southern Cslifomis have made it Impos­sible for them to find other homps. They pay their own rent They are

arrival of a Urge- number of midents from the Tule Lake center, which has boosted the population of ihe InstaUations and make more impwtive than ever the cMitinuance of the projects.

Their lives have bees brakes time and again during the past four years. Must they be forced to face anothm- eviction? Victims of the war. civilian casualties, they must not again be forced into a mass e^-acosUon.

The bousing projecU were opeaei to the evacuees through the War Bclocation Author­ity. With the imminait cloaing of the WRA. there will follow, unless this can be stopped, the dosing of these instalUtiona.

We ask a coocerted drive by all indlrid- usb and orgasUatiMis interested to keep open these public bousing projecU.

Lee Casey: •

Recalls Colorado Defeat of Land Law

S-lari.;, M.rd

S A.Coming of Age of the JACL

The adoption of a broad, pro- gvenive program by delegates to the first poetwar ronvention of the Japanese American Citisens Leagoe leudl emphaaiB to the promise that the JACL has cope of age as a national organiaauon. The war and all that the war hasmeast to the Niseireto»tiw and the participation of upwards of 28,000 Nise. in the fH*tiag of it—destroyed 4he in-^ri^ of the Nisei as a group, hastened their political and social mslnrity. fhe JAO, the one West Coast organisation of persons of Japanese ancestry to sprvtve the

It is eminently fitting that the first post-war oBMotion of the Japanese American Citisenr «agoe should be held

deadly curae of lucial aLBtagotiUms .We'ro not Simon-pure, of coarse, and there's s

lot of work to be done in protecting the community adjust this form of bigdtiy.

We cannot forget the disgrace of 1924, whoi ^ state government was supinely sumnderod to the Ku Cux Elan.

Neither can we afford t_____ _ .rto be exact, and Harvey Springer is the n

n whe trades is hate and malice.

There are oOs example, that a i ing U ^ry hoc_____ boepitaL mcluding Denvewithout regard to race or color—or, for

■ ' ■ ir did not Cl-—*•r, that race or color da the Denver Police De;a single Negro____ _____________ ___ ,_____

and this despite the outstanding record made by "egro MPs in Denver through the war. tVhy Is the iegro fire company segregated? Why. indeed, do

tolerau segregation of any kind? Maybe we ' ' the experience of veterans to makemust wait for t... ........... —_________

itself felt, until Wc bear more emphaticaUy from those who received tender' aid from nuiies with dark hands, who fought beside fcOow-AmezMa of all hues and knew t£m as brothers.

. Yet'the dlfferauce is maialy one’of d^M- We

at least have recognised the need for unity by the civil righto law. and that law u amnestionafaly apt proved by the majority of our people.

Tbe delegates who are in Denver this week from msny parts of the country are aware of this. The}- followed closely the vote on the alien Und owner­ship bill, which was introdoced as part of the war h)'steiia and was voted down at the general elec­tion. They feel that Colorado is pretty avilised. and that is pleasant to know.

est leseBtim- ,. _______bund not tlto sllghi

of the fact they had been slagleJot ..........., order during the war.One had been at Heart Mountain until the camp

was cloeed. Another, whe had first become acquaint­ed with Cokuwdo at Amaehe. left the camp lor the aray and made a distinguished record in the e paigns in Sldiy and lUly.

TNe chief topic of toe convunUon, they told ... . was a recent eamparon auned at piwesti^ transfer of Califoraia lands by Aroerictas of Japanese de­scent. Aride from that, totir probim were main­ly tte^^lems of preserving demoeiacy and msk-

C<rfnrado tot iU bead is a time of stro^ and refused to indulge U spedsl tegislstion sguinst soy gtei& U'l good to know tost this has been under-

S’!?.

- but sot

the inaetivity of swvtou a* toe 66 cbMptM which W • prised it in Pebruarj. }»42 ' Tbe program of puutm n for toe axtensma oi tot which has been sdupted t;

Suted briefly, the new-progrum of toe JACL. outlined in the jeetivee approved at the conven­tion, is one for the extension of the marginal democracy which long has been the crOM bene by

___ . ______ ol campaigns fortoe abolition of —----------------

of Nsi-y and Marine service to Americans of Japsnese sneestry. The wartime aoitude of toe JA­CL was compounded of s strong faith in the processes of democ­racy. The JACL opposed the ne­gativism which was inherent in the attilade of some Nisei, em'- bittered by the anli-dmnocrocT of

Kuauii,.

During the war the-JACL was oitraoxed by msny Nisei who transferred to it the anger and

sens by »1............... _Many of these persons did not stop to think that tbe maas evac­uation of 1942, toe anguish which

lanicd it and the ni*"o?"iT*« I the rcsuliuseless-

it of acombination of ci---------------- -------which even the ciniisn adminu- tratioB had litUe control. Tbe chemistry of evaeuaUon was eom- poundsd out of the long history

eia! m)-thi and nboUge rnmon. the geographical distnbuUon of toe poptustioo of Japanese ances-

toe impari^of the teveUi

Nazi fiftijUtioni

............................ rorkingi of toeNazi fifth roluRui in the European war. Tbe miitore was toutoed off by the whinw of a martinet whosepersonal attitodc is best syml

.......................... itenee that “athese eombiasd

the unprecedented

ued by his insi Jap’s a Jap." All and resulted in to__ ...jltedd»cis)pn for

goat for tiioM whose deep sn^

unpe in 1942 and 1943 msoy isei sisocisted with the JA^

were threatened. Several were tims of pbysiesi violence. In some centers wbert barbed-wire fever was preralem the organist viitually went undergrouiid. the outside, however, the orm alien went forward, broamming both iU perspectives and its pro­gram of setivity. It survived the evacuation and the war and ' national convention last week-.... m Denver waa proof of ita vital­ity- Affirming the wartime acti­vity of the JACL, convention del-

nventioD in I>en< uitrast to the pre- le JACL as-»(_ . _>e NUei. aa a group. In i

w pre-war ahiUa

a of'a defetm----- ,—ipters were smai.:toao^as airi toe onlywhich brou^t united actio i

mainly in oppositd* tn opposite c« of a I r future t..

Will cAtinne to figtit re activity but tt will aim ku poaitive action to impleomi i ocretic practices.

The Denver eonference •• workshop. There war little d hilarity often aasocialed w;

nany d.-lrgia........_ny week- aid

away from military ser> atom-ruinH Nagasaki, in: above Nippon and ii. tbe drenched boot of Italy. T who -were presnt had nix

that toe blood of their ta forever spilled m !

__ is. If toe war bed hmfighting, it had been wofti cause tbe fight was aga:: idea repugnant to free ae fascist idea of conouett «u l superiority. MOtc Memea Kuroki and the other Cl sfim____ _ abroad was dead, beasseaUeicd. Tbe eeemy t: ■ strutted in the halis of Oep and bang "No Japs Wanted-q in store-windowa.

Ben Kor^ told the bo that the war was not eve military eampaigns wit o" the enemy still mrked to to holes of btnnaa. The peme

when fsseist-eniodK ui fire into U.e hm il or when a soldw; <

ancestry an cone home tt Straet to find that he esie

job becaaae be U cf e c ICC. a certain color or pr-dsceriain faWi. Ben Kurt*, ts

still fighting Ur wsr sgau^r: cist ideas btiieva tbe JAUs toe same fight and he teerad to woric with the cew Uon.

It is inteiasting to k iwaoltttioas adopted by tor •

recure

do Ml ask for reliefg^. T^ rreolt^.

toe -way toe JACL ha toai toe future of si u intaiTalatsd. Arb;tn linetiona becaore of race all. for so long as ruch are tolerated no Ameritar 'from discrimination, ftos

sfat.itThe JACL has come s m *

RELOCATION DIGESTST. LOUIS, Mo. — The Nisei

Council^ seleeved Margaret Echi- gotoims. Henry Tani, Dan Saka- hara. George Teraoka and Jntaro

neeting ... Miss Mary

In-SS'-r *..'■£Byo MuDdmu . . . Henry Tani. chairman of the St Umis Nisei ' ■' ~ ently

<t servicea on Fab. A

ChrteUsn EsDowahip end of toe Intonti ■ ■visory board, were faieweU tM on Jan. 2? ^ teraational Institute.Pou Nwtea. Mias 0»kiJ* ■

oitce <a N

urd»y. Mnrch 9. 19«6 PACIFIC CITIZEN

lion Memben ^ >K N«1 membm in J3y.nd AFL union* in Chi^p-

Thr AmericJtn Jewiih Con _ ,s »mwunc«l MS the iponao

Hir'ineej Bulietin noted in il», i’lisue th»t Jepnnese Araer- : ,r.»ml>cr» erf ^ AVC in .He-

U»1 •mo S*h*nioto,

tin. »*» oorneo «o uwvuu>. )if Ine-idenUUr. «i-Serg«enl

>n in Denver. The Sekemoto ™ oo» hi* been completely re- U Pirtiy from fund* doneied

* *Q<l^cieilt«n* in ill P«Tt* of

nihelogy .Ben Koreti-. .p-di •• t^Town

•ne of the Air leel Tb»nk»- j- D*y, pubSiihed by Beider'*

in JinuiO'. n>«y *ooh be 10 W inthology of the

u-inding poblie tttter»n«s of e ii»«l jeir. . . A tern colli rvi III' Kobrrt Binoihiti, Nisei

from the Colondu JU%- in center, is one of the xCiibiU of the ianuil . ,i the Milwilikec An . Oti. New Yorh

recently mirried

Fred Fertig:"I Stood on the Pacific Shore”f sfood on fill Pacific »fc*r. ikt other day.1 « aa iionc. but with e myriid Tnemurie, »o many longinr*. w

rainy and more than the «ves that tame up and loat their strength iu foam upon the sand. 1 «-as akme-and made cold by not by the wind but by these memories,

remembered the evil that had flown so recently acrots that ocean, both wars. Atom bombers. Fire bsUomta. As if all men were not brothers—and were unable to understand each other in their common need, tbeir passion for loie and eternity. War, and now revolution, the end?

remembered, too. the canoes, the shipa and planes that bad carried immiitranu. missionaries, traders, stu^enU, travelers, eiplorem: Explorers AU.

1 considered whtber these millions of voyagers through the hun­dreds of years had moted across this water and into new lands and among new fieoplea. only that the white man might become a subjogator and the yellow man a peril

Apoiasl llirat mriniirirs forrr (hr luspraps . . .That one could sit down with any mao of the East or West and

in a common language of beauty and truth and goodness speak our hearts. That we should.together erect our uni­versities of the mind and spirit, not to study each other, but to study Uan and Nature. That our families picnic to­gether in the California redwoods, that we plan a mixed and S'reater civilization in Hawaii, that we climb Fujiyama and visit the famous restaurants in Pekin, respect India's ancient and creative past in the ruin* of Mohenjodaro, that plar the rice in the lUsl Indies; Together as brothers to liv have joy, and build. •

I elood oil Oh Pocifir tkorr (hr ntkrr day.I was not alone. There were a m.vriad memories, many longings,

and milliims of people with these same memories and long­ings. If we stand and kndw that we stand among this com­pany of brothers, there shall be freedom from the war and now the revolutions, and peace and happiness shall rule and neither bate nor imperial will

ootf Preu...iSf ibe new Dcwspaper* un3ii*id*ration on the We* is f i.;-lingual daily U«

ges EagiUh and two Japanese Sin Francisco. The propose-l

iiure u apart from the effort: reartiralc the old Niehi-Uei... ( Soulbera I'acific railroad has

carrying on an intensive impaign for Nisei and Japanese

worken. . . Tbe top-secret — ..* of (be Roberta Commias

iueh investigated the I'earl Her- disaster. wTre opehed to the

Pea.'! Harbor bearing* show is: several vitnesaes in Hawai’

Dec. IMl questioned the loya'- itory's Japanew

of the '

______ .Vational FUm Board.diKh has produced ooine of the laer. documenlary films of the — recniUv released “Of Japs-

Descent." a film baaed on the of Japanese

anaduns. Canuck Nisei enUciim f the «m. a tedinicolor record of ■host Unm life, is that it present-

only one side of tl xording to the New

side of the 'pietuie. the New Cana "

. ,------ indicated onI>-happy adjurtmenl" of the i — nca against a enlorful background rf tbe Canadian Boekiea. “Un-

sd. omitted from the film, but nererthdesa. were the iude^

uadn of the present policy as

xwtived. and behiiJ^Ihe most dylUe pkture* of wartime living a the interior ghost towns, there «med a shadow ... the shadow f aaieiy and inaeenrity, which is he pulse of yimst town living."

Sinara . . .

^ upon the Mipcdotment erf Palmer Hoyt of the nrUand Oregonian "the (dit.ir and publuher of the ^rer i-ott, the flamboyant daily

Amerimna, Time teportad Hoyt and the Oiegom ̂had

^distinrtivt in its &nteaa to-

i" ®“’fer Past’s coveran of tt* MCL ^vaUnn. It surprised “5, Denverite, b« tt did not «2«*e thea who toe, -ep“

There** a Sttn‘Ki*ted Lure in Calif omiaHliat is that homing instinct w hich sends pigeons sad salmon

and Nisei on long pilgrimages back to their i to romplethly scram* a metaphor.) old stamping grounds?The westward movement of evacuee perhaps is not strange irw of the fast that the national population trend is to the

west And admittedlj- there is a sun-kissed lure to California.But even- w«*h there are Japanese Americans giring up

good jobs in the mWwest and east to tetuni to prewar homes

"It was good to nac papers tbe other day 1 AdfA-s in Honolulu are ge

Washington News-LetterMain Issu^ of FEPC Bill Sidestepped During Debate

The FEPC ------- -sirins. and today we bring it up again—for the last time— to offer a few pext-mortems before interring it in our cemetery of i-olumnar topics.

One of the moat deplorable aapeel* of the debate FEPC in the Senate was the scurriious atlonpu of the oppo­nents of the measure to obscure the chief objectives of the bill The main and iral issui-s of iMe bill were deliberately and pains­takingly' tridertepped. This was' wither surprisiiig nor new to ns

ny other Nisei. Mow well w*_ rveall the vicious efforU of

tbe politicians to smokesereen the pert^nt issue* revohing aiwind cvacalion.

Tbe anti-KEPl' force* toughl to .nfu»e the chief i»ue by charg­

ing that the measure was aimed at establishing Social equality. The KEl-C bill eonuired no ,uch pro-

ll wa< intended foiely to

AJAa and Finch VE.NTl'KA STAB PRESS

d in tbe that tbe

........................... grtUng to­gether to celrioate tae arrival

rf Earl Ptoch, of Hiasissip- JO hefrieodeO them when

they were in the Array of the United SUte." say* the Venlui* Free Press of Pet. 2S.

“By his kindness and geoeroaity, Earl Pinch burned a bright lit­tle candle belore Ini- a-tar o( true Americaniain."

“In Honolulu everybody speaks of the Japanese as .UA's—Aroeri- esns of Japanese Ancestry." tbe Prte press says. “We dor.t know whether it's a good name or cot. But it is an honored name. Ihe Japanese boya of tbe Hawaiian Is- lanili gnve richly to the war of

I courage, aa dw 1 the Blates. the pubUibed in the

ike any aenstor from the South > tell US that.But an act of Congres*

make unlawful the unjust prac- uhieh stem from ptvjodic*. thereby aid in prevetiUng

ployment nds' m the jurisdic Goreriiment,"

•Isthme which . ..of the Federal

a word wsf

•fliitid' diecriroinaUon^ "^fa*Uwith'

Iacaial equality

. and that they were tear down _ the ^parti-

wa» the partieipstion of Senator

j* eonsiden-d a progre»»;ve. one of the bright lighu among the jun ,.r senators an Capitol Hill. F-ut- iright’*

Negro ran “trying to lions belwe room*" — the .South'* terrifying

st^ial equality. Thir. deristed. wouW ewntusUy

iealto'Vhai abhoi southerner* refer

Th^credited the bill with bav- ..ig the extraordinary P~-cr of

Tbey^went even further in their smokescreen attaet One of them said the bill giee* preferema m employment to members of mi tty group*, and that n souW give thc.ie minorilie* prefer over veteran* “belonging to

they stated that while discrimin­ation doe* exist, no ^ Con­gress can cure it. .admittedly, no legislaPt-c art can eliminate pre­judice. A perron'* entire socia^ and poychoWiral make-up must be changed before ht» ^)^cja■llce can be uprooted, and ihere- is w law capable of doing tn»t- Tl^ festers of our social nstem-,»i;^ as prejudice, can only be abolntoed Ihrougi the ,s siysr-aB K

.<noiber discoosaging aspect *-s* tbe half-beartod support giv« by a number of northerner- —' ixmcommiltal stand of i__ , y mure.

BSt to the- unity of the southerner*, the northerners lack-

s pound of butter and a pair

orf nyloDS for the be 2S words or itit. 'best answer in

WRA Camp DtetDr. T. ^himitn of Whitariver.

Ari*., in a two-page-eingle-spaerf ty^ letter wanU ua to know that inir dentist is'all weL He refers to a Frying 1‘an item recently in which we aaid our dentist blamed the WRA center diet for tbe Urge number of earilies which haveV-

Bixa writes, “that at tiows tbe food (iir the ceelers) «a* not

y needs of the child was cam-

Minaritics Polky CONCORD JOURNAL

"One of tbe most vital of all the questions confronting u» m the gonfusinn of this post-war pe­riod U that of racial intolerance," begins an editorial in the Feb. XI ' sue of tbe Concord Journal.

“Are we to permit m oai na tios a corfUnuaiioB of the pecui jariy vicious brand of stupidity that inspired petseeution of or

■ -religioas mtooriliefr

the n eUlTs

e^araed, i believe « nspani^ity as I

I resU with t

“IN-e aeen so knuch iiidiscrimin- aling eating babHs such as giving

easiv-e amounts of sweets, pop .. punch, cookief and pastries which came into the eantaan. Many of tboae who knew bauar

it waspaueh

__ if they so desired.“Without going any deeper into

the eobjeet. ray eontantioa is that ' If there were any excessive amcant of decay, it was not due to the dietary defieknoe* of our meas hall diet, but rather to the general eating habiu of tbe child wno-was subject to parental control"

Okay, doc. you win. We stand properly ebastaned a* parenia, we'il pay tbe youngner's dental bUl with a anuts. and well stop toying with the idea of soeing Uncle Sam.- ^

A'a r«ar«Somehow, we can’t find any

tears to weep aver tbe pU^ at the S^OS rmiidcnto af Urare-

any other ii the'Japanese Arocricai, say* th* Journal

was tbeir effort, in

defense planU and on the hatUe fields. We know, too, ho« lilUc help, gratitude and confidence they received from too many American*. To ellow thU rondi-

thi* hostility lo remain would not only a lack of

lanhy, b 1 the Jose editori_. .....

ane*" American creed of ibe ja- CL as rtauf before the United State* Senau in May. IMI..

The Emancipator:Hope Elxpressed for * Reversal of Court Verdict on Evacuation

Id contrast

teamwork, and their effort* ,reak the filibuster were limp.

The FF-IT. 'a* far as eongre*- ional action i* concenied, looks n us like a onnktd goose. Unleu:

proi»nent* can do better in mii.t up support. It wUl gel

anocked out whenever, if ever, it gel* hsck on tbe^Senate Door.

nUlSONAl. POSTSCRIPTS; U- Ciark Ka«akami is back from Tokyo where he spent three mont^ with th* tntnsialion seeUon of the occupation forces. He expects to

back to Tokyo shortly. Kaws- r.i *aw a greSi deal of acUon tbe CBl theater before moving

.Ml to Japan . . - Melvin Mac- Cracker, former tepoiU offieer-at Granada reloeatioo renter, is to Wanhington waiting to take oH fr.r Poland, where he will work for UNRRA . . . Shiori Yasumolo •* the first Nisei-to be employed in the national office of Alien l*rcq>erty Custodian.

Ibsh Eoiwai. foetner aetount-

i* toroortant thrft the Unitod States Supreme Court dedare tbe evacuation and excl - - —SOBS of Japanese i the West Coast to U unconstitutional," Aul urged in an articto t

1- are up u ct of havin

— _.iir country) .quarters of UNU, the outfit nt civUtsed people hope will be able to bead oif Wortd War U1 before tbe atomic bomb puts an end to the human race.

Tbe people of a small area of New York anl Connecticut are be­ing aakEd to make a saerifico—if it carr be railed that—for tbe bene- til of a project dedicated to per­manent peace.

Few- 11 any of the rew^nto wiU loac their homes or livcllhooda Those who do will receive fair compensation.

This U in contrast to tbe sac­rifice requited of 1(HIJ»U resideots of the Pacific coast area to the

.eariy days of the wwt. They were ! whipped oA bag and baggage, citi- czen and enrany alien alike, and no

me aaked them if they would like .o vote on the issue.

Syaipathy to mere dnerved by tbe natives e( Btkiai ataU. They are asdergoing the bewildering esperienee of givtog op the only home thej know to be tnaa- planted to other iatonda to tbe interests of the atomic age-

toe rather doubt tbat the Bik- toiaju were emoiilted as to

Dr. App also utg^ that loa^ cucurred by the vicQm* of the evacnation be "adequately Indem­nified.’ _________

It in the WRA offire hew, left „eattie on Mar. 1 for Jdl»CB to work for the to'ar Department...

liting shipping order* for To-Nobuko Se^chi. Miyo

month ronneuso

awarded last

.....

Awaiting thi kyo are Not Izumi. and ?

w-m be Lorraine Hari Noguchi, and Mary Oi •cf-v-H-o piBS were aw

: to two more Nisei Mary Sato and

Bamday t

Good Old Day *Back to the g«id oM days baan

sprouta were a working man's dish. Sow they're something of a luxury,’ at least in thi* area.

toe have made a *Urtiz« dis- rorery regarding bean sprouta and the high cost of living. One pop­ular brand of canned sprouta (one lb. 3 OZ.I sells tor 17 cents in a chain store. The same can sells tor 89 rents to a oeighhoriiood store.

Long-time eatifig habiU an bard to change and we still ratjoy our spreuu whenever ws ran gat / thmn. Bat not at as rasta a ca*.

PACIFIC CITIZEN

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES

I THOMAS MASUDA1 Al(«n>er*at-L>v2 N. U S4llc SCf Soil* 2008i Oueaao 2, ininoi*1 PboB*: KRAoklia 12«I Rwidfiict ■ Midriy 20W

DR. JUN mOUYEDENTIST-

n & Sutc 6l CUttn 8 M«at«r BUf.

PlKine DBAbm 74U R««. Pfcaiw ARDwocr 0542

Dr. Roy S. MorimotoDoom

mo 8. BUa Ave, CUac* U Comer 4M

PiMne ORSxd MS4 Bee. Phene ATLmk im ,

HENRY TAKETAAttoraer-At-Uv

1228 PoBTlli SU SecnHeslo.

TOM ABE, M. D. |I PHYSICIAN end SLRGBON j |S4I B. esnl SC Chicaco 2;|! ‘?Es.“sx2s'Ar.>I Bee. Phone ATUntk 741C’>« .

WRA Survey Reveals Nisei Win Acceptance in Schools

1 HARRY I. TAKAGl! ATTORNEY'.AT-LAW

•CHICAGO - Children of Jape- new ancerto' in t*>e public adiooU uf Chicafu are vr-JI accepted b}- Hachere and their fclli.u- «udent.«

■ DfA-er grouped together— ...„>d well with other atu-

____ in*" Sirlh ATcnac. So.

r MA-M

Dr. John Y. NakaharaDENTIST

25U Shattaefc'Atenoe Calilomia

Pbene: BErfceler 8270

DR. c M. ismzuDENTIST

SZU Addine Sc . So. Beiteley (Above Bank of Americal Near Grove and Akatrat Telephocie Olrmpie 6807

DR. Ae KAWABEnifaiciaa and Sar*cM

Oaleopatfa112 N. San Pedro Sc Anfelfa 12 — '

Rea. 8123 Uoni Phone R1

TL'eker 88SS ilcUir S

:EpohUc 0301

WRA, reveal*.The ourvej- on

of Niaei children . , ____and hi^h acbMls in Chicago

area auperviioi

the adiual in puMTci

icii. of ITwIence Kooa, . Tiao~Ptpewaa f evacuation andThe process of

their having lived location centers hj

ed, left no evideaee of handicap­ping the children socially or schol-

-• ail}-, the survey showed.It wms the unsj

of principals and Viewed that the Nil

aell able to keep up with their classes, indicating that center

Schools surveyed were the Oak- cnwald grammar school, Ogden granmar school. Fkanklin gram-, mar school, Sfaapcspear grammar ■ehool. Bay ' gi.^* .diool,

sebooia.

I eomineul.—.— — ....u- students td that the Nisei children are disdained, --- *- • rr .

uuomci ei rvuei cumren enrouoa IS the Osfcenwald gtammar -school, 41st and Sooth Lak» Paric Of 860 pupils enrolled. ISO ale of Ja|m- DM aneeatiy. Mr*. Ethel C

I*rt«Urir com. mended the good dueipUne, neat-

ilw.j

SlS“.S'Si.jrX;"J(ti(^OCIAL NOTES;eecord. Several cummenu were made on their exceptional ability m art classes Sebotarahip plans

J. UASEGAWA u. aPhysician & Surgeon

1211 N. Oark St. aocage II. HUmIs

a were di»- « of the teachers

DR- F. T. INUKAIDENTIST

lOei Apfar Street Oakland. CaliforeU

Phene: Pledaau 4942

COMPLETE OPTOMETRICAL

SER\1CESBroken Unaea Dsplia

DR. T. TSUBOIDR. R. TATSUNO

H. IWAUOTO I Optoactrist-Oplidaiis

11 sm. u No 1 P. M. to 8 P.

•ed SandayAW*Ooaed Sanday A wirdareday

BarrieM.K.toM.D.PhyaleUa A Sargeoo 4003 N. atcridsB Rd.

ChieagD, DUdoMOfrice TaL WBUiBeeWenee BITtersw^d 6K9

Ofr>ee Bears:Afiemooo 2-4; Evening 7-9 Except Wed. A Sac 2-6 p.«c

and priadpais All sehwls ..

had ditficulty in drawing enu of Nisei students in ent-teacher organixstions Hikida auributed this apparent lack of interest to language difflculties on the part of some parecu and Irequenl conflict* between the meeting time of these organiia- tions and the woric schedule uf the parents. Both Hikida and the school principals were m agrev- meat that even beUer school re­lationships would ' remible if

the PTA troops.. Teachers and principals report

that children received on traaaferi tcomjel^ioo center schools are

Professional Notices

DR FRANK U\'ENO Physician and Surgeon

TO '-jM-UNCE OFENINC „f841 E. 63rd Street, Suite 333

MARYLAND BUILDING

DR CLIFFORD C FUJIMOTO Dentist

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF EIS OFFICIE AT63rd Stre^

Jte 401 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDlNd

Pl»i: Otn« . DOBdi»u,6M« _K_.

DR. GEORGE J. KURD Optometrist

tw OF»l;,;;I,HI. Ofn- eroOc

DR K. SUGINOOrrOMETRIST

122 So. San Pedro ^ Loo Angelea. Calif. Trlephiaw MU 7410

Eve. and Son. by AppC

T. HEDANI, O. D.O^MEIBIST

2150 Bush Streiet San Praadaot 15, CaUf Telephone fUtearo 4703

FRESNO. Calif.-Mii .Tara «f Parlier. CalifonuL, ___Mr. Msiau. Tsndaraa of Aiamoaa. Colorado, became man and wife at ceremonies he:d at the Fresno Buddhist church on March 4. They will reside in-Alamosa.

_ ^turday. HardI

College Conf«-n»t* Slates Agenda for Denver Meeting

S"h!STte-^

Mday monimg, f,

10 to 12 noon „„ “5-2 ■nbj^: -Alleviating JS

Dinea^oB groups wiiia,. urdM afternoon ut 1. -5 ade,- a talent. sb..-,v, wjn y •ented at 8 p. m. SaimJ niog events inrludi- a p. m. and a dance at ^

Sunday afienmo;;

Los ANGELES - Mis. Akiko Nnhiinoto. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Sauichi Nishimolo «f Ixw Angeles, will become the bride of Mr Kaoni Vagi on Sun-^}. March 17. in Los Angete. Mr. Vagi was recently disehatxed from the U.5. Armed fon**. after serving in the Pacific theater.

i seresl themselves ^ Lt. Hiomi Nakamura at rites

S,.-''iS'Ts;,Shimidxu was maid of honor, and ■

Lewiii Halxuoka acted as bos: ' The bnde. formerly of L05'

Angeles, js « recent giaduatc of

■el^a^ aecreun- MaaT in. and co-treasurer. BA

yama and Boy Iriunt

.^int Man’ Sch.,

Timely! ChallengeA story s( 4 1M« toPrice n

PrepMfOrder Trm GBu. PrjE

Depi 4-1 Bax 1524 . Sail UW Ce>

SHAMROCK SHUFFLElUdland Holfl - aic«go, lUiookSalurday.'Mareh HiDon Frmando and Hig Orahegtra

Tree Sylon Hole io Luck) ITtuner, EVERmODY WELCOMEL

DB. V. RIKUCei Osatist

124 Smith Saa Pedro Street (Former Sbokio Building)

Loa Angeleo 12. CaUfornia Tel: Hkhigaa 2584 Room 211

aiCONTACT LENSES FTITED

Nation K. Wedey, O.D., D.O.S.

aiCACO t ILUNOIS

DR. NEWTON K. WESLBT Optometrial

aSSFiWEveniaga by

Sedla Grme at 47th BL

ducage, m.

Drs. Hiun & Iliora OPTOMETRISTS1454 ^ 68H

Pb«W BUdway 6868

For QutdUy Fruits and FegeUAles:Aoki Brothers Produce

Growers - Packers - DealersUS Pacific Av«aa> z-

Uke Ci.y, uuj. U n «Agents for

NORTHRUP. KING & CO. SEEDS

RiclurdY.Noda,M.D.Physician and Surgeon

n8JR«8nISt. Chieagw ST.IU.

S"iSrw& isijDr. M. M. Nakadate

DENnSTSuita Sll-314 - nrm Bid*.

112 No. Baa Pedro Su Ita Aarelea 12. Calif. *W*:VAjHyte 1592

former RESIDENTS OF LOS ANGELES AND VTCINITY

.Vvoid Shipping and Handling Cost, of

PIANOSIN STORAGE

M.tKE COMPLETE ARRANCEMB.NTS QUICK LY. EASILY -Ad pbofttably dispose of VOUR PIANO. MAIL COMPLETE DETAILS AND IXKTATION FOR AN IMMEDIATE ESTIMATE.

•George ZaimaiiJrJSSSTcS

trds.v, M>rch S. IWoast Sportswriter Attends awaii "Luau” for Nisei GisK t.TL\NCISOO-Offici*l» of

Franeljeo Snls ^ theit 0»»t heairue •«J »i*itin«

ne«-»I»I>ei^ «rear'the RoeeU «t > “lu»u” for

t>C the 442»d toM Retri»«nt»liti Tr«m »t the WeUlUB sucmr rjiion. wai Connolly. Chron-

*ritCT with the SenU iwnii. reported OB Feb. 28. fht JapwiEie Amerieaitt fr«n w»i»!u* comiBonity. were

those killed in netum on

■ sS;-'k.T4:ssalSrs^^;impmdinjf oUiibilion eenee. .nnolly deecribed the “lueo"

S r»» coeoanul *^ua^e». , piDtappU- cut lengtbwUe. po; nnlhoard buckets, r«Mt chick-

those luilea in seuo:

_ TEXACOsermce station

Phoor 8-07M Qokk Betlery ReehMfe

GAS AND OIL |■AKKIN&

HENRY Y. KASAISpKisI A(oU M Teen

NEW YORK LIFE CSS. CO.

S — IW I'BABB — INI A MatMl CM1PM7

Ml Welker e Bdc. Sail Leke Oty. Cl«h Tek: 1-2841 or l-MIS

Haeeiian ladies of metronly ftRum knocked- out Umn on -eui- Ura and younjtcr Kirla did the hula that was the aonl of propri­ety and enue.

"After the eaUny. the muter of ceremoniem railed for pnr minute of Buenre m mentor)' of those Itone. A dcrKTmas of Japanese ancestrj- lead a prayer of hia ou-n com^ition ill thankijrivinR for the .favor of havinr ao manv re­turn. He apokf in Enjrlish and ad- dieaaed the ume Diet) aa the Oc­cident knows.

"Tlten itirlf placed brieht paper kia aroond the necka of veterans. Tlie purple lets aere reserved for mothers who lost anna. Hw)- were eallad up to the alage. some Ro- teal, some weeping, but none touched her ej-ea with a handker­chief. Hands KTiaricd with work in the cane fields were folded in front with the rvsii;nalion of ages.

faiitT}- Hattalmn) pinned on each

“The young people, at a si^ cleaned the marie floor of tablet for dancing and tome others went out to play baaebalL

"Until we tee better, the luau at Waialua will do for dignity and good taste. It remembeRd the dead, was auare of the living."

To Mr. and Mrs. NormaB B- Sacramento, a girt

T« «>■- ««! Mrs. Harry H. Ku- Jii. hacramento. a girt-on Feh. S7. ~ Mr. md Mrs. Yiuhin Imura.

imcfito. Calif, g girl on Feh- - 22.

To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tsutaumi of ly-di. Calif, a girl on Feb. 5«.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ariki. Demor. Colo., , girl.

To Mr. and oka. 8007-D. ■;

'PortraiU byTERASHIMA

STUDIOphone 66 E. 4tb4-(<:61 Salt Ukc

1-...HIM A114^ »

:.akc City

TOl^l HOSmYAMAAgeot for

A. EDSEL CHR1STE.NSON BE-ALTY CO.

HOMES. BUS1NES.SpeoperTy. farm lands704 Utah Savings « TraU

BaildingSalt L^e Oty. Utah

1‘hoae 2-T44fi

FREB-^UTTFUL 1M6 CALENDARS

Calilorxtia Market» W. IR South Salt l^ke City. Uuh

Triephone; 4.6M8OFFERING A COMPLETE LINE OF

ORIENTAL DOMESTIC FOODSGROCERIES, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

PORTED MEDICINE AND WKITINC M.ATERlAlJi F>*e DeUvery — Open Sunday* — Mail Ordere RUed I*romptly

“BLOT OUT”YOUR

OLD AGE WORRIESWITH AN

Automatic Income For Life Starting at ages 55 • 60 or 65

Coaaalt or Write Special AgenU:„ W. P. FROST HITO OKADAMain FVmr. 1st Natianal 4W BeaMn Bide.

_ ,^Bank Bonding Salt Lake City. tUab,“•w. Ida.. Box 18«9. Td. 72S Phoac 5-6040

OCQDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.OF CAUFORNTA

NOTICErO: .\1I former cooperative n•? '•eoeesled la twlifr o< of vaur pre»ent^dre»

>■ cooneetioi, with final dutribatkm af the Coop

..-ris.ft.s'Sr,,'.?loar cooparalloB it urgently requealed.

MINIDOKA CONSUMERS’ COOPERATIVE

inair. rral ii c

dUlrihalkm

liquidating TRUSTEES

PACIFIC CITIZEN

Maaai AUw Mila, four-day*, on » in Tok Lake.

Yoriiino Euiehi. ». Bingduun. Utah, on March A

Kaiehi Ikemota, 61. Fartier. Cal­ifornia. on Fkfa. 26. Be U sarviv-

• ■ hU widow. Mn. aiiwa Ike-

... Aag^^Dorothy Suyeno Yamada on Feb.

10 at Weimar. Calif.

________________ ._ Jun Hinoon FW>. 17 in Waihington. D. C

Kimi Yoahii----- ----

Mrw Tamotau Fuji-

To Mr. and Mr*. Iwao Tsoji. noC-D.Tule Lake.aboy on F^b. 7.

To Mr. and Mr*. Shixno Yoahi- la*-a,_4313-C. Tuk Lake, a boy on

Tc. Mr. and Mrs. Hrichii^oyn- ^ S04-D, Tuie L^. a boy .on

To Mr. and Mn. Maeakani Ha- nuLr^.^^lS.1, Tale Lake, a boy

To Ur. and Mrs. Hiniehi Saaa- ki. 26I7-B. Tde Lake, a girt on Feb. 10. .

To Mr. and Mr*. Toahio Imai, 300C-D. Tule Lake, a boy on Feb.

JJ2605.D.

*\o Mr. I 571S-E. Tub

^*To Mr. and Mr*. Uirothi MaUi moto, 6SKI6-A. Tule Uke, a boy e Feb. 14.

To Mr. a M07-D,

-Noboru

_ Takayuki-Ki-to Mr. aad'^Mn.____,__shida. Lodi. Calif, a daughter

DEATHSliisa lida, if. on Feb. 2$ in Lot

.Angeles.Vuki Hasegawa on March i in

Ixi* Angeles. She is sun’ived by ter husband. Ginjiro Haseguw*. four !m.>>s. Wataru. Tomoyuki. Fu-

and .Nfiito. and her daughters ak.'. Eruki. and Katiuyo. enjieo Nakamura os March 4

ii: Lo.- Angeles. He leaves two S 'lis. Masaharu and Hiroshi, and lhr>»- daughter. Sachiko Varna- rn.ito. Mivuki’ .’timada and -Nobu- ko Fojitnoto.

"/mUi o. th* FutmT

Kanemasa Brand.\sk for PuJiBoto’a. Edo Miao. Pre-Bar Quality at )our favorite ahepping.

centers

FLDMOTO and COMPANY

802-306 Sooth 4th West Salt Lake Qly A Utah

Tel: 4-8271

OCCIDENTAL UFB iBsuraace Co. of California

B. B. EODANt General Agent

I n»Be: Emenmi 4S«€I 1011 Mawaokee St- Denver

MANCaU G^U. * CHOP IU6 W’*

HANASONO PHOTO STUDIO

Portrait. Weddiae, I'snoranu. 1‘boio Copii*. Bnlargementi

2ISJ I.arin«r S*r»«t DENVER. COLORADO

mi“If you ena't catch them your-

scir. order your sea foods by mail fiwn the lateraalimtal Harket-"

INTERNATIONALMARKET

1462E.S5thSt Pkul633

...-'ANBSE ___________ __EaruiSaaay ilhile leandag to

Operator* earn ST ■ $9 a day Free Uorpitalixation, inaomnee.

Paid Vacations and Bonuses ROLEY-POLEY MFG. CO.

2U Inarilute PUee Ouesge. lU 7th floor. One bbek norU of

I'ranklin St.

HElI.ADII

lELP W ANTED FOR DIES' DRESS FACTORY

FR-ANTilJN DRESS CO- Ine.

CO-ED’s BEAUTY SALON

13D5 East SSrd Street CHlCACa ILL.

Phooe: FAlrfai 4S7I

ASATO SfJY BEAN FOOD SHOP

Soy Sauoi. Miaa Ag*. Trin. Rico, and All Eln^

of Oriental Fonda 14» W. DirisiMi SA

ChD DBLawaro 1SI6 T. N. Ant# Chkago lA HL

Mao Order* FHM

COMPCETE INSURANCE Life ■ A«to - Heepilal • Fire

LESTER C. EATSURA Oikago Buaiaeaa &

Room 1 ;. SUIe St.

“sf t ___RANdolp/s‘»7I^*%>lrBl »48

CHICAGO NISEI HOTEL

ROOM AND BOARD Japanese and American Food

»91 S. BUs Ave. I>hi>De OAKUad 4823

Oueago, llUnob

CHICAGO SOUTH SIDB BBSIDEtrrs

For JapaMae Priohii CALL PUJIMCmFS »09 B. 42td Str«ri

ALOHA REFRIGERATION SERVICE

- 1M4 N. Biaaril S4r**l CSikage. lUinoM

cJ2ri5Ss-““WUUe

OCCIDENTAL UFE INS. COMPANY

MARK TWAIN BEAUTY

111 W. DiriaioB SA CUeagn. ItUiMb

Kan Euwahara. Mgr. PboBc: MOBawh 3444

Hour*: 16 a.ri. - 16 p.m.

COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE SERVICEFamily Proteetwa — 1

Retirement Ineeae — .

Agents:HENRY SUZUKID-tT- 6HIGBO NAEANO • NOSbRU HONDA

LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.(Over IM BUlion* of Innranee in Force)

One N. La Salle Bailding Suite I8S5

COMPLETE LINE OP

Oriental F'oodsManufacturers of TOFU & AGE

Fresfc Fish for Sashimi — Our SpecuJtyMAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

Preapt Srrrie* With Oar Uw TTrirlmre

PIAHOND TRADING CO.1412 N. dark Street Chkagp It. miMii

CHICAGOANS ^Bill Yamamoto'*

ORIENTAL STUDIO837 N. La Salic St. Tel. SLTrrior S1T9

PORTRAIT. WEDDING. CANTMD. ILLUSTR.4-nVE PHOTO COPIES

HOME I•0BTEA1T BY APPOINTMENT Hour* 10 a. m. • 7 JO p.m. - Tneaday threagk Saturday

Open SLudj>» UuB> ID a-m. to 6 p. at. - CUaed Mnnda)*

Sixty Race Relations Groups Organize on Statewide Basis

. lion of the CtUor fa»ie Unity,the field of imciai end intemil relstioni. vu ansotmctd Feb. 21 by Mrs. Ruth Kisginen nf Berke­ley. Some sixty local orsamu- lk>B« tbroogboul Northern

nally rvpments a ^menl resulting iwho are intero^’^in^

------------- meeUng atPrf»rtiary 19 waa^^^

PACIFIC CITIZEN

Aiko YamafihiU OioseD H«d of Seabrook Qub

...... aNomura, athletk <

ta-een people of different national, ncia]. and religioos backgrounds, took acUse part in the prepara­tory organiz^nal artirioea. The reauHing new organisation u a statewide federation of local or- gauixationi. many of whom ate al­ready wan known in the aUte. California thm becomes the first slate in the union to eetabliah a statende voluntary organisation of this ty^^^nt^K^gman, who acted as

FVeano .. _____most recent in a . - - -inga which began in Sac Fraaeueo mat January. Another was held

in Saeramerto in July, IS46. T«-o regional Mganixational mcetiBgx «eie also held for Northern and Southern California aome three

Kandko Redected {S'Sf ^ ^ I President of JACL field of into^^rr^Jons will Groap in Milwaukeeawplement and strengthen the ac- ' --------supplement and strengthen the sc- tmtiea of marry community organ- isationa. Tie aetiritiea of many of theie local organiiatiohs have •-— ^ i„ the past

>f an■ by the lack coral

1^1 to wfa^ ttey' Maid . matter of stateaide interest

: from which aaaistanee based the expCTTencc of other cemmui

I ties could be obtain^.”

.•ts

COMPLETE

IXSUR^CE-SERVICE

ALL LINES INCLUDINGFIRE — COMrEXSATUJN — AUTOMOBILE

XAiUNB - BOILER — BURGLARY FIDELITY — SURETY — THEFT

UFE - .ACCIDENT-HEALTH

Y. MORIWAKIBROKER

» Geary SL • Boom 705

PING & GEORGE MOTOR- SERVICETEXACO PRODUCTS — AUTOMOTJVE REPAIRS

RECAPSBATTERIES

GRBASINCWASHING

Operated byPING ODA and GBC«GB EURAMOTO

**th a l^wrcnce Sts.PHONE MAIN 0SS7S

Denver 2, Celo.

HANDY POCKET.SEE DICTIONARIES 3 inches by 6 inchec

.....-.... : -------^

KenkymAa J e-English Dictianary. MaiHag

JOZO1775 Xenia Street

■emit with order to:

SUGIHARAItec: East 4921DBNb'SR 7. COLORADO

FINE QUAUTY WOOLENS . . .Conpleic Raage of High data OvrreoatiBc aad Bnttla^

for Men and Woeum SKIRT ENDS — TROUSER LENGTHSCOTTOK ui KAYONS - nUN ir rtnTOl

IL. B. WOOLEN & TRIMMING

COMPANY5« Sa LOS ANGELES ST.

LOS ANGELES 12. CAUFORNU

MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Mae Ka- neko wat reelected president of the MOwaukee JACL at the chapter’s recent election meeting.

JAPANESEAMERIC4NS

FEMALESleao.-Src}. (Near North) 1165 Sleno. (SoBlh Side) 1163Steao. (broker) 5 da)s

Tr^f (wW'sydr) ItsSteow-Sec). (Sealh Side) 140 Steno.-Sfo. (S..S.) 5 da. M7J0 Invty. Ok. (S.S.) 4t hrs 131.91 File Oerk. 44hr>. (S.S.) ISI.lK Stat.Clks. 44 hrs. (SJs) 136.81 .Steno.. 44 hr*. (SS.) . 1S6.SI .Strtio. (North Side) 1I36A0 Light F-artory (West) I46J0

MALEW^wkg. (cijt) »0c plus (>.T.

POWTvR MACHINE OPEK. Average 11 — P. W ,

5';. 6-day Week Begin. Typist 636-140Gen. Fartoiy. Mech. tSUD V Many mor# jobs not limed ALL JOBS GUARANTEKD

LINCOLN412 S. DEARBORN

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

iai QinicsHdd in Race Tension Areas by Cfaurches

NEB' YORK CTTV—Within re­cent months some sixtaen Interre- cial elifiiea have been held in “hot stmta” of race difficulties in lu­ll^ Ne<- Jersey. Miebifan. Ore­gon. and B'ashington. under the guidance of local eburcfa gmupaa^ the Department of______Gons of Fe^ral Conodl. a

AmeiOiurches of Otrist in J9*

Ogden ChaplerOGDEN. Utah-The 0.:<:t T, JA­

CL chapler mslalled Dr. M. M Horii as he president at the 0rst —eling of the year held recently

the Utah Power and Li^t

Mawh a

OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON WB ER SEBTNG

MACHINESEasv oork on light materials. Good Pay. to hours week, time and a half overtime. Piece work ntrs. Steady year-round work. Japam-^ American girts will find thif a ver)' g«®d place toWi.rk,

Transparent Cover Co.2616 . TayUr St. Oiieage1 block .NorIb of Roosevelt RA

Tel: V.VS Boren 0711

B'BLCOME^ Roller Skating

DancingFrida^ Nilei Specially Reserved for the Nisei

BRING YOUR FRIENDSOREGON TRAD.

PARKBEISBR. IDAHO

Frank “Pop" B'iUiaB See Ua few Private

Complete Insurance Service

AUTO - HRE . UPS HEALTH a ACaDE.NT

I8SEI w NISEI

BIUN ISERI

IL LESUE ABE

B» 1419 (Day) IVaaant 4«91 (Sight)

S5M Oinlon Are. Mianrapol

CUT AND CURL SHOP

1700 Parker Si. Phene: Berkeiey 27II-R

Berkeler. CalifernU

"■S3ewtev girla. »76 Aahhy Av

Beri

WANTED—Fine Haad~^2 nmchiae .e-era t« drwweo and auit> girnim or r»pprira_ _inetai* Bird, (ifa

_T»phM*i_pEA SOI*.

nte rMa and pnv au bA Lar-ea. 1419 iVinrelaTii ^Lake City. ^ uk. *\

CANTED: LicenW odrieeced JapaiM»c bruit Iw. 15 per day goarut^ eoBDii>«km. Other hcaaty ators working for Be ■Bg 150 to IM per -Of Braaty .Salon. 1111 1 Frvwp. Calif.

Tl.DELTAS 14: ReceM

I., _work the other for m

OUYE’S PHARMACPreaeriptioB Itbarmaou

MAILORDER. COMPLETE USE OF

Japanese and American FoodiS & I COMPANY

4868 NORTH .SHERIDAN ROAD - CHICACO. IIL Phone LONgbeach 57^

PROMPT AND 8ATI.SFTISC MAIL ORDiBl SERTKl Buddy T. I.ala and Ronald I. SMoxaki. Prop*

BERT YAMANE Barber

M5-A Franklin .St. Oakland. California

6100 EVfflV MONTH FOR LIFE ' cVn'bE^URS ^CTAimSG^NOW*

To Make ^gular Depoaita-oo aritirement income plo

Fur Complele^Bformalkm WriteTOM S. IWATA

51h Spokane 9.1_____________■ Representing.

(Ulifomia Western States Lifejnsurance CoHOME OFFICE - SACRAMENTO. CALIFOR.VIA

BREWED SOT SAUCE- GALLON BOTTLES

lAVtS OMOODS

AGED OVER ONE l-RAB

.4RRIV.4L OF !VEW SHIPMENTS;

KODAKSBaby Bro«Tues. Banlam, Kotiak MedalUl ui

AU OUier Model.MOVIE CAMERA FILMS

Portable Typewriters - Teastnuater Toaatera - AUr* Remington Eleetrk Sharcra • Hamilton and Elgin Ws>* Parker 51 Pena - Walemtan New Tapoite Model Pm» - HRS * Edwards (Inlemalional Silver Co5 Dinner Ware, and Silver PUted Seta.

Y. TERADA, PROPRAOYAGI CO.

14M57 WFJ?T 42od STREET NEW YORK lA N. Y.

BOUSE OP QUAI-nr — EST. 1921 - RELIABl* Pnapi Shipmenta All Mail Ordeta

lito Okadfl Succeeds Kido s National JACL President

nagaki, Satow, Yamauchi llected Vice-Presidents at iiennial League Eiection

PACIFIC CITIZEN

JACL

iMd the JapMteee Amehcan ■M Ltegue tta firstnrv tern at an dectioD meet- held Svndar. Itardi S. at the

into office a peMi of til]Khi of I_____________

l>r. Tekadii Mayeda, ptemdeni - IVnter chapter. «M elected

Okada. oho ec^tely BVticipat- i in JACL efi&t prior to the ar is hii hone dty dl Portiaitd.

>cne. moied to Ut Uke Qty ite QiriBg of IMS to carry on »ett aa naiiotis]

bM term ho iutitsted

^iwcioD dotiea «b • voliuteer . Is imprcMire cmmobke hdd ata* caoTcstioD banquet on Sot **■>>>. be accepted the nre

the JACL presidency from hi> old-tend. SabuR) Kido. The three new

ha^-e all been acti the JAO

rtee presidents lire members of

Inagmki is a part eiectitis-e eeretar)- of the Scwtheni Dutrirt

Council. He was recently diachiLrt;- ed from the I'. S- Army after thm ytera of aercisp and return­ed in Jannarr from o^•e^»eas duty

.. _ .. .r is presently on thenational staff of the YMCA. His work baa concerned the relocatinti and resettlement pmbiems of the es-acnation. •

WJlism Yanisuchi -.f I'ocalelio is a past chaimaB of the Inter mountain Distriet ConndL

Dr. Uayeda. Denver dentist, «as elected president of the Denver

t ite lastchapter of the JACL election.

Kay Teraabima, nea- naiiosal treasurer, wat the IMS president of the Salt ‘ -

Taki Demoto,i^» City cluster.

______ _oto, Jr„ of Denver act­ed as chairoias of the nominatioss

__________ preaented its

Member* of his committee aw !3)ieeki Uahio of Murray. Vtah; Dr. T. T. Yatabr of Chicago; Haruo Yamaaald of Yelloaiaoite; and Tom Takalori of Uoise Valley.

Second Class Citizenship for ^^inorities Rapped by Wirin ;

-The JACI to prineirle said, in notii tioB bad dos

He deelar-. along ffith oth k)us to aid Jap attaining their tcans.

Governor John C. Vivian extend­ed the greetings of the state to the assembly.

pafVER-Sceond-elaas citiaen- teip aas denounced as un-Ameri- '".and sademoctalic by A. L.

member of £be Seutfaein •'•fonua bnnch of the ACLU

special coonse! for the JACL. - speech addressed to dele-

and guesta at the Dearer Jtion OB Sunday. March S,at

P«bhc meeting at the Corao^l-

1 rigfau and j.->«!•< a* dntiea, Wirin

and it is unfair to exact only from persons whose dU-

o^cr reepeett is only ^*««»<l-cUss.” Japanese Amen- 2*;“ a-ell a* other minority tfaoas. must demand theii ij^lcges from the com

"!«■ V

•f*«»..,must demand thedr right' the country of

. _egUw to the . the ACLU repre- wSlI be msaninglw

•1' ts meant .11 a,i^ lYdership Tsui

,CL must adhere strictly future,” ha

___ ________ „ ___ Je organiia-tioB bad done so during the war.

He declared that the ACLU.■espa. is anx-

____ .Americans infull statos as Amer­

icans.

t assembly.He urged tha

serve Americ*.as well as 1 soldier* had ^ed in the

Tet* Furuu of Denver i—. national antbem. Susie TakiBoto gave a musical selection.

Participants in the proCTsm in­cluded the Rev. Kay Sasaki, a Xisei color guard. Dr. T. Mayrds of Denver. Saburo Kido. Mike Ms- sanka. Janet Erb, Carios Moser. Ben Kuroki. George Inagaki, the Hartnonv Four, and the Key.

]ACh Delegates Pas$ Hat for Red t^rog* Drire

DENV^-Iuri^as to-the ninth btennial JACL esnfer- ence in Denver last weekend began ibcir conference wUb a donation to the American Bed Crons, which opened its fund raising caapnign on Msreb 1.

Pre • reafetaocc delegates, ■ceting at the heme of Dr. Takasbi Uajeds of Dearer, passed the hnl for a toUl dona- (ioa of ever SIM for the Red

National JACL Meet Commends Work olMtf RA

Agency Asked to

Poaed by RdocMaan

The J.itCL conventinn in Den- er on Match 8 extended lU com- leadnUon to the Wnr Relocation uthority for iu public aervice in ispelling miaeoeeepUons, miain- irmstkin and distortions against

Americans and lo}-al aliens of Jap-

*^2wlo5on Dotnd the “able adminiatretion” of Harold; t. icke* ns Secretary, of Interior and Dil­lon S. Myer as the national dir­ector of the W'ar Reloealten Au-

**’The rreolution roquerted the WRA. in the reegtablishment and rehabilitoUon of retnreed

f the WRA as s

of Japanese aneeatry. to direct special attention toward a reeval uation of the vital bousing and public •.rill - -------- -

**l?7resolnUon said that the emniaation of the preaent situ- tion was “imperative” In order that the unfinished buaineas of the

agency's earlier Japanese Americ

a for which be was fight- in individual now that the

*^^e*^g°^nagaki outlined the work wbidi , Japanese Amer^ns

Jd ^rj^n”the Padfic

-The Japanere American Ury gnage specialists.” he declared

American military a« l-acific. Their work ~-~ sands of American lives and ened the ineviUWe rirtory.-

services in the ' thou

hast-

JACL Convention Resolution Asks President Truman to Bar Dual Citizenship Status

Ektaaioo of Right of I hsm Cnmp Scsvfat I Aalred to Affirm Res

DEKVEE. Colo.—The natiimal convenUon of the Japanese American Citisens League on 'March 3 called on President Truman and other appropriate governmental authorities to lay the bug­aboo of “dual citixesuhip” permanently to rest by inserting a prohibition against dual nationality in future treatisa with Japan, Gennany and other Axis puwnya and asked for demucfatixaticBi

and naturalixatian laws.

Sait Lake Wins Next Natienal JACL Parley

The convention noted that the dual citizenskip issue has been used to impngn the loyalty of American eiUseas, particniariy these of Japanese aneeatzy, by ra­cist nirees and asked for an offi­cial stand by the govenimest for non-recognition of any dual status. The convention noted that the United States newer hnd reeog^t- ed dual dtiaensbip but that Japan. Germany and ether Enrepeanpea - ers did recognise doaUty. althoogh in the caae of Japan only chil­dren who were registered with the Japandse consul within two weeks of births had such reeagnition. Since dual citisenship was one of the major issues raised by race baiters against Japanese .

. . Japan sked I’res- 1 the Jap-

____ „__________ -.andon anyand all claims to persons of Jap- saew ancestry residing outside ofJapan as part of the -...................which officially will War n.

Ex t e n s ito aiii

W31 Be Co-Host at Meetmg m 1»4«

DENVER — I-ke Oly. mountsin-ringed center of the in- icnnouBtain west, will be the

of the 10th biennial JACL ence in September. IMS, he Mount Olympus (Murray,

_____ and Salt Lake chapters a*co-bosts, it was derided at a na­tional council meeting held Sun­day. March 3, at the Denver con-

i l^ ted

’tbe^*S!itid Hurray chapters 1-1 in favor of the

_______ city. Following thevote.' Noboru Honda, president of the Cbicsgo efaapter, asked the ewairil in session to make the vote

in &vor ctf Salt Lake

strong competition ^kr City and Mui

^ iotemeirataic chapter bid was offered by Mrs. Henry Kasai, presiden: of Uie Salt I-skc chap­ter. who annoonced that -the fa- -iUties of the Hotel Utah hare

• ■ rthe

Sutes and'

Mrs. ofvftation and greetings from Gov.-

Ite to aliens of Asiatic ancet- who are roosidered ineli^le asked by the JACL Nations.

Ounca wbki stressed the -«ar- tHne loyalty of aliens of ancestry to the United Snoted that these aKena I________

significaat omtribirtieti to the . ar effort m fields vital to the actual war effort ItseJf. as well as in the production of food and goods.

1, whichjia^ for

agreed to the Imlding of the 1M4 ivention in Srit ^ke (2ty, its recaUod.vU» cr—---------. held as ____ __r suspended 'Rational gather-

forth the aunog pereildlity that it would win the convention to be

1950.

Race Prefudice Hit by Leaders Of Veterans

Lfdo., VFW, AVC Mart Wkh Ifiaai

DENVER — Representatives of the American Legion, 'the VFW and the American Veterans Com- Liittee in Colorado wekstnod Nisei

their orguiza- ll meeting March

L convention in Den-

Ex-Pfe. Tom Mattumori Mt. Olympus obapter. Murrey, Utah, a former member of the 442nd. pre­sided at the meeting, dteing wnieb the following spoke; H. W. For- rwt. state eommander of the American l^ec; A. B. Clvk. ad­jutant quaitermaster and Joseph J. Jacquea, commandsr. state de-

rssis

ace. l-in -

the extensimi __privileges “to all loy^residents, irrewpective _______ _color, creed or natkntal,origin.' also sought the dsnoeratisatioD of the Homigration law and the re­moval of special diserimiastory features in the Uw which call for

le arbitrary drportaticA of cer- lin ••ineligible aliens."The JACL ronvention declared

that the laws of the United States, “having a bearing upon our rela­tions with other countries, must be reexamined in the ligfat of today's urgent need for equalKy of trw;:- ment toward all nations, and to

American sincerity iment hre^

The eoirextension <............. .....................hardship c^ Invohriag deporta­tion on tb^same basis as dem- eoey is provided in essM involv- ing “aUens digible to rituaosblp.”

her position -of moral iMdeeriiip." convention aaksd for the

official r

Declaring timt radaldiaerimina- ..on was inherent in the maat rvacuBtioB of pcTsnns of Ji^aoeae

------ l*^"prorideindividual losses

JACL .dele^ a^.- tofor^

result of the evaoiatian and dis-| location of the Japansis Ameri-g

Women^t Teams Take Prizes in Bridge Tourney

DENVER -T Women's teems walked sway with first end third prises in the JACL dupli

bridgeevening of Msreb 2 al H»e Coa- m^ioHtan hotel un^ the anpet- vision of Talri Domote, Jr.

Ki“T.S".'3''siS‘uESf.5’^t third priie to MtT Grace Nods

‘“i^L'SLSd that the AVC ' ''members are “C5tii«ns first, rettr- SM second.” in cariTing out their

tion.

AVC.SSSS'^..-are interested first and in the wrifare of tim n

. . Mating was part of tl JACL’s new program in behalf

PhotographsAd rnnvrnliaii paetercs in Ibis

eartlea lakru by HIkare Iwa- aaki. WlUire Studio »M Itth Btrret. Denver.

Pulchritude at the Convention

-J ;N«tioui Swrel.r) Mike M. Mauofca paws *

«»ay yoBn« -o«icn «ib» atKadH lt» JACL non r as dekcalM and boot ~

««Bbrr of ti>» Ciiaco JACl.^tra oaa'VMV aTVn ooserwr for (hr AmFrican Cooncil on Ra^ R«4aliona' KajF

Faith in Japanese Americans Vindicated by Nisei Record During War, Says Ralph Carr

Bcti Karold, Mike Maaeolu Call for Continned Hglit to Inswe Freedom Won in War; Stress Danger of Natire Fascist Iuftnatccs m Aiaerica

Ralph L. Carr, who as Governor of Colorado in 10*2 h the only one of IS wesUra Sute executives to uphold the cc„ atitutiona] righu of Americaiu of Japanese aneesli?-, declared at the coBveojion banquet of the Japanese American Citisens League that bU faith in the loyalty of the Japanese American group had been Tindicaled by tbe record of the Nisei group during World War IL

The convention banquet, held /n the Silver Glade Opnver's Cosmopolitan Hotel, was attended by more than *00 per^ sons, iBcludiu many Denver and Colorado rivk, religious and ed- ueatlonal. leaders.

Former Governor Carr recalled that be was the on!y western eroor “to .

only western gov- erTMr “to squxue the violation of the constitutional rights pf Jap­anese Americans" at the time of the evacuation in IBIS.

llw performance of (his croup in time of war." Mr. Carr de­clared. Be noted that drilians of Japaneae aaceatry had iein. ed with thete in auHtarr aer- vice to make a aignificant ooe- tribulna to the American war effort.

Mr. Chrr recalled days of ten­sion in 19*2 when volunUrj' evac- ueea from tbe West Coaal were resettling on farms in the La JunU area. A mass m.-eilnu had been called by La Junta citixens who oppoaed the inCux of the evacuees and threats were voiced*‘‘“,5 J*P*ws« AmerieaBiwould I* -hanged on telephone posts." Governor Carr recalled

Civil - •f. s

_________U>e southera Oolorado coBumniity, Governor Carr had declared that he was determined to protect the nghu of the evaeueva and that the State veuld prosecote anv

r the Wantne

evacuees relocating in Colorado, he bimseir would assume the role of prosecutor. He noted that Japa­nese Americana im. Colorado had mainuined a aplendid record of citixenahip during tbe war.

.f the con-__ __ tbe re-

mario of four war veterans. Cap­tain Isamu Osamoto of Denver. George Inagabi. Mike Masaoka and Ben Kuroki.

EcSergeant Kuroki aaid that he aod his feliow Gls had fought for more than “Mom ^ blae-

.berry pie." He said that although the last idiot had. been fired, (be war against faaciam and racist prejudice, had not ended. He noted that be had enrolled in that fight and (hat he woiUd.ee It through to the finiah.Mike Masaoka. national aeciv-

lary of the JACL and a vrteran of the **2nd Infantn', said that he had aeen what the faacist idea of conquest and race hatred Imd done to the Mopics of Europe. Ho iwtad t^t &ere were perions in the United Sutes who were tunng the ugly aeed of lu and be called on all men of i will to join In the common «rng-

preaervation of hi£.

PACIFIC CITIZEN _Gl Speakers Feohire First Public Session

SbtunUy. Ma«4 | ^

Ben Kuroki Gives an Autograp}|

Wkb Story of Nmes Wmr Heroes

DE.WEB - -Tbe Japanese AmerMao aoldier has proved him- self faithfuL loyal and depend­able. . . . ve ww you well and would like to aee you unytime the city adminlstratioB can be of aerv- iee to you."

With these words Mayor Benia­min P. Stapleton of Denver greet­ed delepim^ the ninft bieiinial-------- --------- ---------------------d a>tge audience udiieb filled the

City CouDca chamben at and County building,

An impressive list of speakers

£r£“LfSfi3‘’srsDean Paul_________ ___ ______Cstbedral; Dr. Takaihi Maveda.

• ■ ~ JACL;(1. on his the fight

____triel oaomer; and Kike Maaaoka, txecntjve. seftetary of the JACL

Masanki, speakiag on the eon- vention theme. "That they ahal! not have aacrified in vain." aur- led bis audience with a dramatic and moving stoiy of the exploiU o^e «42nd Eegimental Combat

“The beet fighting outfit in any snny In bistoiy." said Kaaaoka. fou^ with a purpose—«o make

America safe for all Amerieaqs."Sgt. Kurold. in speaking for fair

pUy for JapoeM Americana, ask­ed that tbe Nisei too reepect the righu of other Amcriesns.

the meeting. KTb. Merijene Yi^ and Haaao Satow were in ehaige.

(George Takeuchi Win$ JACL Bouiing Tourney u>Uh 566

DENTER-With sixteen migei doubles tosms. four men’s teams and foriy-five individual entries the JACL convention bowling tour

tf' 1L . ^

L“.'~

e Uw. Morrissey

hrji^.,Sr'57£"s»'Si

isenry of the State that' ahould.K.~ V- ^ ^

the Japaneae .Americui;

-TTie war which wa. wen abroad mwt also be won at ^e. ex-aergeaai Haaaoha de-

Gcor« Ihagaki. who recently detariwd service

“ . “> southern Jt-

ed Nisei veterans of PaciBc cam­paigns who were gueau at invention baamtet.^^ni “

Sakatrioio X re-

keoehi of Denver c*r- —-----I’s singlee event with

Toebi Kusumoto emerged as an

sLjjLSr" '•ToutuBaent winners uei

follows: Mixed doubles: Eay Wst- anabe and Frank Ota. first; Toshi

Takeu^ thirvL Women’, singli^: Toehi kuaumoto. first: Betu^Tkk-

shi and Maaako Eo/ima, aecond. Men's singlfs: George Taheucfai,

match*: Hooch Okamura Pro­duce. Inc., first; Mika, second.

ncra, weie preseqtMt *4 .ventioa bsmouet < ning, Marih 8.

JACL Delegates Approve National Programgressive

.Continued from page ti keep certain racial g-

and bXieU. or wag* scaiet for

smplT”'’«t waich grant lower the same wot*

cmaui groups as compared lo vl^rt, the convenUon dedatvd.

The coBvenbon oppoaed the aeg-

ir j.", s“?:ninpal. sUle vice.

i for ................. ioation from mo-

e and Federal civil

hi.culora* ___home in Loom:

£aborc- Kido. raurirg rtetideni, outiin^ th- wnrk of the JACL and vokid“5i

•he emergwiey nstionat coovenb, m San tranciaeo In March, 19** “ . *“ F*'*® ementeo.powers to rarry on the JAtS ,

Hito newiy-elertod pres­ident. declared that he was de-

not have aaerificed in vain" A

George PiuuU of Denver acted *•*“ Songs were led by

t Pacific to find thstl-l£ jjMasao Satew.

Mra- Bwuko Kobayaihi imi *Mose American Cretd.'

It backed the present test v«.« to ^termine tbe legality of anU- alien propertv lewidaiioi. ...i

aurtered by tbe evacuees in the evsetutioB and relocsUou. inel^ .mg^damage mutainml. u. ^toroi

Comrtitutional ehange* to de-

Ihe'lSsiS^ ^‘“how''*

tbe convention.<*s«onotilUreh

S',-«i^1>c foOowing comraitteM ..1.

dariDg the JaScobt^

OOTSTOpnOK: II,u Denvw, ehaiman; Etss

& i2£ ®at,, cu.:

TaucUya, Los Angel**; aiA

DM*penver, diairaian: SiigvU 01 Mount Olympus, Dr. T T. Tu

^^RAM AND ACniVlH, ^. .fiandednh M. Sakad.. Ok ebatrtnan: Miaoni Yaaui, ZMM

COWPtwl Oohi, Idaho W

finnan: Jack Koda. BadIS;»WV • Poeatelio. chairm

^ayaUu. benver; and. ^ Ofannnra. Poeateno-

hMB VETERAN.'?:

“d. Tom Olympna

AWi Ctrl Sameti To Phi Beta Kappa

mM'ar^..

ttrtUy. torch 0. 194€ PACIFIC CimEN

New JACL Officers Take Oath of Office

fH- » ?• I,

iii 3^ 4

National Minorities Conference Sought to Obtain Cabinet Post On Human Relations Problems

A national conference of all American icinaritjr group* to consider measures for promoting intercnltural and interfaith hannonr was auggeated in a roMlation approved tiy the ddegsua to the JACL's ninth biennial convention in Denver on March 3.

The delegatee indicated that such « national confemice would have as ita objective a campaign to obtain the establiahmcnt of a post in the-Preaident's cahinet (» human relations and miooritj problema.

mental department wonld aid alleviating present tenaions oe- cause of i«ce and would hdp meet urgent needa of reconvenion and rehabiilUtion which require ut most nnitg among AnMriea's di-

on record as eontiniung its present support tfarongh ia aviated thapt^to_Fed^_ fair

rtsjbaiigimnal facUiUac and co- uperatiM'^^ darifkalion and protection orT& citizeoahip rights of Japanese Americans.' The JACL vent on record that it would cooperate with Individ­uals and organisations in espon*- ing court tests of diseriminsUir restrictions snd practices which, it noted, jeopardises the civil sod property rinU of dtisens and reiidants of Japanese ancestr)'- Among the various types of legal diacriminstion noted were those ■nro'.euig the alien land owner­ship lava, restrieUie restdenlial covenanta, bosilMs atd profes­sional Ijcanees and anti-alien game and riridng laws.

Among the other rcsolutioes ap-- proved by the National Ccruneil were the following:- That Ibe JACL eoDvcalion ca- ieod iU appreciatieo te vidoals and organizatioae. athrc to the moral respensibililies e( freedom and tbe righu of man. who espHued -the easse of tbe JACL la partieslar and Japa­nese Amerteans ia general throagtaaol the trying war years.

That the ilACL amrention ez- tend its apprtcialion to the In-

strict CMPKil for_____ . appreeiatioaa aad ai^pert deriag Ibe var.

That the ImmigraliMi and Nainralizslioo Servirs saoeml all deportation procee^ngs ing . CengTessional action npnn B8 S4Z9. which would grant a lP-)Car ststste of limltalione in det

affirm iu ^prim^ tin nosd. rather than rnimprl tte mcneee to depend whnMy npon variable ceonly grants.

Progressive Program Adopted at Confermee Hailed by Masaoka

Mike Masaoka. national exsen- tfve aeuviury of the Japanws American OtizcBa Inugoo, this week characterUud ennisl JACL meet-ootstsodiBg in ,

Inugoe, ttt^lS& 1.in Denver as

and ptogrenave in scope.*’ tbe nfCmal ddyatm

taven

woith-whOe program of actiOD* which was outllMd for ^ poat-

trtp to Waihhigtoa and tow Tori to confer wiio govemmeiit and

tondi 16 by plane for tbe wt to is expected to return by March

D elegates Express Appreciation To Denver Chapter of JACL

DE^'^'ER—A special lesolntion ’ appreciation to tbe city and

. ACL thapler of Denver was pass­ed by aecUmation by assembled

the Bib biennial con-

■ke tkr eslb of offitf from Past NstioBsl Ptes- lenl Hmmas T. YaUhe of ChMBgo. They arc left to right) Hito Okada. Salt Uke Oly. ptwi- ml: Ueontr Insgaki, Veuice. Calif_ Drol v.p.;

low. MUwonkee. Wis, second v.p.-----suchl PoeateUo. Idaho, third v.p.;

b. Tskeehi MsyedsL Dtciver. oecrrtsry to the •aid. and iU; Tevashiaa. S»U Uke City.-asnrer.

(Isroer) tUlph U Carr, former governor of

20 Delegates, Boosters egistered During Convention

Colorado, who declared loyalty of American* of ben vindicated by the * nroe Amerksn* ia the si Nisei representaiives of ft Army. Tbe Nisei are (left . . _Ends of rocsldlo. 442nd infaniry; George Insgaki. nulilary iotelligcnec. wbo also serred with Navy and Marine muU: Bee Knroki. air force: )tr. Carr; Captain Isamn Osamolo, armor- mi forrts; and Sgt. Stanley KisUyama. pan-

(hat fau faith ia the Japanmw anceotry had ■time record of Japs- led forces, poocs vrilh

brsnebes of “■ right) Sgt. 1 fan I ry ; Geo

detag^ at t_____ ______venuo'n in vpnyal of the <tional handling of fairs.

Tbe rcsolntion. adopted earlier I the convention, vras read by

jn^-oshi of New York

b'.ctriial convenUonof iL'L ;n Denver from 28

n»gh Ma.-ch 4 wai attended by tJQ o]fiei«l and boosUr delegate*

Nstional JACL personnel. Amy Miura, chairman of the

r^lrstion commiitie. reported bii week.

khUoe. n tended b— _

of tbe Coso

e on Hade

c lut of offKial and booster

H'rotfi; Okamora, George Ono. «n Luunomiya. Mita Kanefco, •I TUamme. Mrs. Mary Taka- nv. Mrs. Ynriko Nogami. Mrs.

T^ta, Mrs. MaiT Naka^

Akaha. IU?'.. C. T- Carman, Mil- *uyv Mi>ata. Dr, Voshio Ito. Jim- tny Ysmamotu. Grace Shinn, George Lnbo, May Sato, Major Yukio Miysarhi. Mrs. Ilatsoye M;>-euchi, Jack Nods, Taki Do-

, Jr.. Mas •ko Takayoshi Joe NakamuraGeorge Malsuoka. Joe Nakamu

Jadi M. Hagihara. Mr*. Mic Teras^. Yntako Terasaki, 8s Tanska. Bessie Hstsuda, Dr. ?Si Ozamotn, Mrs. Qiiyo Osamoto,

“sujimolo. George Furuls ;e K< • -. Mike Koiima.

ALT LAKE Cl ■na, Mr*.

Mr*. Chiyoki Y. Ka*oi, Mrs-

SALT LAKE Cm-Kay Tera- shima, Mr*. Alice Kasai, offtcia!;

~ CO Terashima. Benry Uaa^ Okada.

lev Kishiyama. boosters.MILWAUKEE, WU. — Masse

Satow. official.SAN JOSE. Calif.—Mrs. Etzu

Masaoka. ofncial.SAN FR-ANOSCO^oe Mi-

'‘fi.SSrr'iSMISb.r-a.

Yukio Inosye, offKial; Fred Odci, booster.

CHICAGO-Noboni Honda, Dr. ;a* Sakada. official; Harry Hon­

da. M*o Sui booMrs.

NORTH lUAITC-A^orge Knr- oki. Dorothy Wada. offkial; Fnd Kuroki. Jean Wada, Hike Haya- sci. iMOsteia.

FORT LUPTON. Colo. —Ployd Oihio. Jark Kobayashi, official;

■ Koahio, Lee Mai*^ boosters. OGDEN. Utah—Dr. Mike M.

”^AGIC VALLEY-. Idaho - George Makabe, otfieiaL

FL^BLO, Colo.—Prml Hidaka. official.

NEW YORK cr Takavoabi. officia].vTt T rtw-emvpcm- - Torino

€irlSg'■'Si.Si'SvgrvSSr.j..

Uke aty; Peter Aokl, New

Yt._ -___ _____City at the convet Sonday evening.

The Denver chapter is led by It. TakaMii toyeda, with the ful- rwlng cabinet:Minora Yasui, vic«.-j

Ariki. Rod viem-pres.; ko. 3rd viea.-pecs.: Hi-^ -----see.; Baniko

.; and. Jack

Voshiko Hits Ka

commKtne was as follows: BanqnH; Corn^ians of Califor­

nia Strest Cotnnnnity church.of C Chur

Ik Tsntini,'___________ ___ JOSS Htosbi. LLGeorge Eanegai. Sbig T e r a j i, bawling: Dr. Y. Ito. golf; Taki Domoto, Jr., bridge: Bi^e Mat- (Uda. bntsehad; ridiiw; Nisei

I't Athletic A'lsociation, roil- .... _ •" .u:

Saknta. Brighton. ' Soaano. Arva-

- • yen-

iwHI Ball;----------- ---------Gosrge Fnratu,chairman: Taki Domoto, Jr., and Pete Fnrata.

FiaaBce: Hits Kanaka, dwir- an: and Jack Noda.Gmiwa] Arrangemeou: Tosbio

Ando, chairman; Mas Bnriuehi. George Mauuoka. Kaz Sakamoto. .

Mrs C, P. Gar»an.^ra. Tol Tak- • anune, Mrs. AnhaAY'orinolo.

Musk; Yoskiki Ariki. chairman; Alice AJuam>. Aiko -Fi^ayaiBa. Amy WataMbe.

picture; Jack Noda. ebairman; Taknso Kikawa, Mori -EnUama, ' Bosie Malsuda, Georwe. One. Mlti ■ako Sogano, Mrs. Toyo Tanaka.

Official program; Minerafi-asui, .bairman; Oesson Chikanye, George Ohathi.

PubUeiiy; Beatrice Euikaia. Mrs. Haruko Kobayashi. Mrs. Mi- chi Ononaa. Boy Takeno.

RomHigashi. itildredUezoa. Mr*. * Tore Eanegai. Helen Kimura. Mrs. Ruth Eodani, Evie Miyushlma.

kSJ-E:Mi’^^tJ^ Tanaka and Mn.

togistratiM; Mrs. Amy Mhua. rhairman; Mrs. Miki FuWilma. Bssaic Matsuda, Mrs. Beatrice toyeda, Mrs. Harv Naktanra, Mrs. Violet NishimuA. Mrs. Grace Noda. Mrs. Yuriko Nogami. Mra. Michi Onuma. Mra. l%oebe 8a-uM. t™, aib.u- ,

SMv**ir programe^CharUs KaiuyatsB. chairman; aad Bay 8. ^

mS^^ed Aoki. laa naamDo. Roue Hadiimoto. Dr. T. Ito. T. Kafco. Lt. and Mrs. George Sane- . gai. Mas Kawaguchi. E. Kawu- - Dora. Eedy Sodatna, Uoe M4b- zald. Naga Nomura. Kan Saami

■ I

Convention PersonalitiesDKS'VEE. Colo.—Dr. ijid Mn.

Tkkaalu MaTcds*. Pre-c7nr«rtlot. Beecption w 4 (4^4 wfceo sU ]>cnver'« Niaei_______

a r'TnSfJrtJsidf%«lei . . . the h>t «a* paiKd aroead for Deorvr cimpt^ cofc-

Street” be <mdd no Um. . . .

ObSlhi*^*tofSed*tiit he £d*** take a check on^tta M of the CooiTeBtion fu>—be riplane for Chiearo to tn the latenalioaal BaitC<mte«. . . . maor * BMornfnl aicii «M heard at the toll «.i^ hr the eoick acUon ”bonei” . . .

Dr. KaTKU closed bis dental offiees for a eoi^ of weeks to

voaners mrked assidnooeiv to tOT ott the paper work of the

CAVCJiSlAS JACL ENTHU.

£!ss?js.;gr‘,ss:jICT Nl«i. HiTKiS: .

E DBKVEE POST arrived iBUhiniiirri when it «a«e gee-

W»s Ben^ of the eo«>daee .. .e^e ouMandinc local figme. .

PACIFIC CITIZEN

AVC Drive A|$aifast Race Dim

Shtnrdey. Mareki

whole shiodfig'^ °f rieep nightlyaral SBeka running . ; . dM‘t aak me what be was d^ all the time. ^ the 82 page ConrenUon SoO- vetdr booklet wea Uc Madknft. io' ■ ^.,1?^ ■« t*W?t«

sssf,THE "■

W^' be ''nSbeart . . . me

Discussed by NiseiSPOKA.VE Weah.-Tlie Amer­

ican Veterans Committee's all-ou: stand against rsaal diserii

SmaT*3eSJia^of^* ^ksvd^Mer of AVC. at tbs George Waddngtoc Carver dni^

t^

veterans in Spokine whose mem- berddp spplicatians were black- ballsd brasotber veterans organ-

k He is one of the charter d the AVC

. Krtrmma told tboee present tbst thst ^----- -—

ism is ,rut; the mind i

Ufe ^ able I

^_____•1^. Borean chief of Time and

s canfinsd to bed and an- take in the biennial aes-

'•aas. . . .OPENING CEBEUONIES at

^ W council ebambus foundS-.SSJii'ss.sr!.-Former t^onal repTMDtstire for Denver, Joe Grant

^tbedral. and rwmrfhnm James

arsr.srs,gy.avritf^eieign im

emeo . . . Kaye was constaatb' worried abmit who was washing the di^wts for her tittle boy. . . J*ope. not ben. she’s taking care of as orphan . . . North natte chapter, gesBsu of Ben Etmki, was well represented: o(l^ broth­er, George Euroki and a^soimger Enroll Mike HayaMu ^ the lAaiming Wada tisterB ... It was the Wada sisters who pamed “ao^” throagfa ptieon bars to National Secietar) Mike when be

lived in

M^ka. the former Mary Ann ^tkamoto of the White Memorial

ranisdtetisg the Presgses infant vrfacB he strangled* himself by twisting, around m a rubber sheet

1.CTS TAEE UP Mayor Staple-

f^idrwoman Mrs. Amy Miurs •crutmixsd eadi registrant with an ea^ eye to aea that the rect diarge waa extracted ; every deirgnte ... no gate a era wormed through either _ar;a sss“a.:; !Sd°s

**£s.'Beatrice'May^ kCTlU^ Nak-

___ ___ __j Noda,Nogami, Mrs. Phoebe Saeano, and

Shibata . . .A^NG OONVENTIO.S CAS-

______S-£,“*S5._1 another Canvention . . . Mrs. ...................................... r EtauMike Masaoka, the former ___

Muwta of San Joae, slipphl and twisted her knee. She almost Mint­ed when Dr. Tom Eob aminod her. Qaoth Ettoregained her feet: “ 1________I ruinad my nylons” ... The boat auice pre-erar daya, exclaimed many «n ef&dal delegate after

isg coBvwdion ceremonies wMte the mayor spoke . . . Denver’s beauty culture aehools still refuse to aixm .Nisei atiidente and the City administration frovms upon Jssuing bwiness licences to Japa- ----- ------------ - •• of James

Postpone Qosing Of Coast Hostd

SACRAM£.NTO-awu)g of the mame hostti at the BudO^

It wias reported thst a large number of pereons have not yet Men aUe to find permanent bous-

““*»'**ithe aai first i

ido was di e as his t

TO when he^nocmaffbe was a five mao until Satuday ... earty

Peter Aoki of Now Yori e Uinato of Seattle .‘t1 Goorge Uinato of S

be wakened to they presented to merrymakers . . . i- MCA’e Kaaao Satow auper-dopei song leading is gyaranteed to be the muter m any group and its potency excels the amiable qua]-

---------wife wu led toof honor next to hm>. His

... qnestun waa -Where's the kids’" Children firoalind. Law- reoeewnd Wallace were very much m evidence soon afterward wten they praettealiy-took over tlw hotel ... An elderly lad later repoted with tears in eyes to one of tite delegatee, "I*ve dreamed

Todv Been h at this ban-tiuef^ . . . Cart. Isamu Osamoto. wartime preeideot of the Denver chaj^, bow he had reaigned

fesiion aa‘^«SS?!T “w-as against drtmWtioB toward Japanese reaidentB becaoe pn- manly, human right* would be

• tEe former chief

“Japanese American Creed'

V .‘ij

Mrs. Harako Kebayaabi ef Dnner —ifc- the■" ------- •* -----------------atle^STSw o

r (be Ceamepeblaame Aae

sms r*" -—

ua ww iwv inoi ponenioiia steaks served at Or. and Mxa. Tom Eobayaabi's reception . . . Etau giving ktiM i„eptaya on tbe baU hour ... Scotty Taaotiiya canm down with the flu. He to«k one of Mike’s anlpha piUe and tamed green but pulled out of it after staying in bed for ball a day ... Doc Maymla lost his breakfast from overwork, lack * Bleep and bypeiUasioQ .. .

FBBD OGHl PASSING OUT aCABS as the proad papa of a baby boy . .. as the tAan^n of the Badfic Cttion Oommittee wired terry Ihjiri to fly down to Denver . . . *Twas the day after annouBcement of 27 derti in a plane ctaMi.. . terry phoned his

me down for bowUng^ ... Beporte . on the etete of the union for Nisei

A Caocastan guest at t . et atked if Hatao Sab

i^ASST’a'TSS.g

ETi.-S..-A-

^TTLE THEME of tbs 1946 JACt cp»rf«h was -That Thev

Not; ^vT^slSSed^i

<if'tiw Btated^e^ bow certam imeteate were indt-

of the voluntary evaeimtion. . ..BEPBESBNTED AT THE Gon-

VTOto wera NM veterana of eU

mote iUjo^MijS^-b^ sawbones—«em with Patton’s Ar-

- Fo» Eax Endo ol the . _ An hiBhiyima of tbe Para-

cribed how his h«,»rf. at^oo^ “ —' “

Milwaukee Resettlers Sponsor Thank You” Fete for Friem

^Ive never agi2^ allow thv pond to go to war over ladal tenet. Dr. MerriD Abbey, anstor

!?“ Setm^ «~n«. March 2.

Bold Appreciai

tion and tbe »*igibmm attended tbe dimter.

al Coinltel T«^ won the

SSii-iSs.j’asf.'is;Intelligence ranked neemineiiU> ahead of ^ grrtmd forces in theSss.-is.'yiiKiass!

[Mit_______________V JACt while hnaband ToMii hover- ■ cd around anxioual)-... Mia. Uss- I aye Uno of the Greeley chapter |4efi buaharsl fiiiate to atey inr.______ _____ „ stay

and take in the eonventi._ Ited to milk his cows thrice

-’- but Aowad up te tbs Ban-

______THE CAPACm- AUME.CE

George Inagaki and Dr. T. Maye-

to a eonvicted im

THEME WEBE AUDIBLE eigM of aaUdpatioB -among fe­male Usteoerm when Ben Snuki on two Kparate <~n- stated that oneT^^^5^

Itould annqunoed at tbe Ban^t

cent struggle you Ji«l^ An

crtnmnnity.'

h m nu-M 1. U» —,

“““WhA. tn^ h«w . trtA.

——*• like ICOwBuka.”

Diimer in Cinciniitfi

preeisHoe dumer for 1 Cmaanati friends on Fr

form« eoBunaadar of (h44Mid BrgiiwMSil Combrt Jm

Kaegm traced the kiM of the taon from Ma trainiai 4a at to tbe final OB)

exproete the Ja|BL

.^rtoana in a talk in bsMf[tiers.

Four Ha ed Attend

?• hite with tins natumal otgodia-

NEVER - TO-BE - FOEGOT- be memeiia of George

Fumta’s ero^. Een Utaunom-

Rev. .Church____ ___ A.. ,pose of the eomviiiim,.. P^>SE TO POUR HUNDRED“ *te attwitbm to «bt

a ‘ B tunditioD

Convuntioo city e 1946 1 Salt

FamreUBaU

••

.da/ conference:Vocal arteetioM by tbe maater-

of<B«na^ Pete Puruta. were gw dunng tbe intenniaaiTO prx>-

-had-'tS; the r-

'.^ia Ftoncm fi- Ctemen bi

tt."S£’TSs‘s,‘‘sj:?BidS“£2-|^33JAHre^Segal, Cari U Spicen b

iarwsvr*MimBUnebe

-—.A — ..laa, Arnold 1—^ Mam Peori Wright. Donald to J^Ienj. Mia. Anna Bud Wi»

Pocatelto Plant BottUng roifmet

POC.ATELLO. Ida--A !vte

openlOtenoountain____

limns/include wtnrrl'.- cUT

Tbe eec^day will sTgitea*^be eecand day •