•

Per

spec

lives B.y J1>RRl' ENOMOTO Nat·1. JACL p"".ldenl

Sncramcnto I han "oUon .Om. lHd­

back about part of th~ "Pers­pocti,'cs" ot AlllI 22 whioh dist\ll'bs me. Whothe\' what I w rite ht'~ rlariCles nnyUrin~ for anybod~' else, It will make me fccl bellc\,. and that's what l"ln rcal1~' doin~ it Co\,.

E\'idctlt~\' some J ACLers ha," !!otten the Ccclin~ that I have insidiously yt.:'riCied

Clarification

that thN"t?' ale "radicals" in JACL and. by so doing made it more difficult for those JA­CLen:. committed to meaning­ful ci"il -'human r~hts acth'ity to ~et support. It ha< been slated that the.", are now rad­i cal s and revolutionaries • m 0 n g Japanese American youth but none in JACL. be­cause our ouUit 15 much too "tame" for them

VOL. 69 NO, 10

Mombershlp Publiclllo": J.p.n ... Am.rlc," CltI.en.L .. u"., (~W.II" St., Los Angel.s, Calif. 90012; (213) MA 6.6936

Published W.ekly Except First .nd LISt W.eks of JK~ I ""1t .-Second CI .. , Po.toge P.ld at Los Angel.s, Colit,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1969 Subscription Rat. p., V •• , U.S. $5, Forllgn $7 TEN CENTS

JACL TO OPPOSE 16 d J Wk· ALAMEDA CALIF. REPORT - a yap an eel n SUPERVISORS FOR

ON MORALITY San Francisco starts today TITLE II REPEAL 'Back to Bible'

Movement Regarded

as Anti·Oriental

SAN' FRANCISCO-The con­troversi • . l "Guldellnes for Mornl Instruction In CollIor­nin SchOOls," accepted by the Stntc Board ot Education in May, will be opposed by the Japanese American Citi­zt'ns League.

At the recent Interim Na­tional J ACL Board meeUng in Los Angele., it was decided to droll a petltion to ask for publlc hearings on the pro­posed guidelines.

SAN FRANCISCO-The largo cat Intcrnatlonal celebration ever held in San Francisco opens today (Sept. 5) when "Japan Week" opening cere­monies at noon In Union Square signal the start ot a cultural and economic Inter­change that will present a dazzilng array of displays, artistic performances and spe­cial cvenla.

San Francisco resldenla and visitors wUl Bnd thin~s J a ­panese in every nook and cranny of the City during "Japan Week,"

CivIc Center to the Japanese Cultural and Trade Center.

There will be dancing In the strecls when over 300 bright­ly costumed dancers take over the block of Buchanan Street between Post and Sutter for a JlBon Odor! Festival" on Saturday. Sept. 13.

The music-minded will bave a choice of pleasures trom a koto concert with Bve skilled musicians from Japan led by Miss Klyoko Miyagi, protes­SOl' and Grand Master of koto, to blwa recItals or an evening of Japanese tolk songs.

Cultural Attractiona

flower arranging by masters of the art. Calligraphy and sand painting will be demon­onstrated and so wUl the mar­tial arts of judo, kendo and karate.

The culture of Japan abounds in art, which wUl be evidenced by a dlsplay of the rich fabric creations of "Ba­tik," the Triangle Gallery ex­hibit of painting and sculp­ture by 10 contemporary Ja­panese artists, and modem Japanese art and Ukiyoe prinls to be exhibited at the Palace of the Legion of Hon­or.

Board in Unanimoul

5-0 Vote, Acted on

HRe Recommendation

OAKLAND - The A1ameda County Board of Supervisors passed a resolution Aug. 28

supporting the repeal of Title

n of the Internal Seeurib' Act of 1950. The vote of the five man board was unani­mous.

I am not interested in se .. mantic exercises but 'V'ebster defines radical in part. as "In politics. one who advocates radlcal and sweeping changes in laws and methods of gO\'­ernmen\ with the leas\ delay" (radical being defined as ".x­treme"). It has been said that things are often relative, and that people see things the way they \Vimt to.

GodfrllY Isaae, Dr. Thomas Noguchi, Roena Isue

The guidelines. contained In an 81-page report, were drawn up by a committee headed by the Rev. Don Moomaw, Gov, Real(nn's personal pastor,

They can a ttend a tree Film Festival nightly from Sept. 6-12 at Masonic Audl­torium, featuring the work ot Japan's top Illb dlrector, Kon Ichikawa.

Dancing programs range from classical to tradltional, llght hearted Japanese folk dancing.

Amalsukaze, a visiting de­slroyer of the Japanese Marl­time Self-Defense Force, will welcome visitors with a band concert (Sept. 7). The Marina Green will host an evening of lIreworks (Sept. 19) and Union Square wUl dlsplay a Japanese Garden, an elabor­ate scale model of Osaka Ca­sUe and almost 200 fiags bear­ing ancient Japanese crests (Sept. 5-20).

The supervisors acted on the recommendation of the Alameda County Human Re­lations Commission which had earller passed a resolution repeal of Title IL

The resolution was Initiated and prepared by Alan Dear. Human Relations field repre­sentative, and Don Tachlkl, HUman Relations tl'alnee. Dear made a sbort presentation to the supervisors, and introduc­ed members of the Asian American community who came to testify for the resolu­tion.

-Photo Courtesy Kashu Malntchl Sept. 14 Parade The tea ceremony, expertly

peCormed by Grand Master Shozo Kawaniminami and a group from the Omote-Senke School in Kyoto wiil be an­other rare offering, along with demonstrations of Ikebana

n is very clear to me that many "conservative" JACLers see certain actions and writ­ings of other JACLers as "radical". within their frame 0 ' reference. When their per­ceptions become i n ten s e enough to generate strong ne­gatiYe reactions. I feel it nec­essan.' to acknowledge that such reactions exist and that t as National President. rec­ognize them.

500 at testimonial to JACL's concern Is In the

charge upon uperintendent or Public lnslruollon, Dr. 1\tax Rafferty. to prepare for I:1le Board ot Educa­tion consideration a s.t or ",Idelines tor teachers and administrators "designed to identify those principles ot morality esl:1bl1shed by tra­dition and herltare as wen as entor.ed by the laws ot the sl:1le I>nd or tho Uniled States."

A mammoth and complete­ly unique parade on Sunday, Sept. 14, wUl take over 1,500 marchers in authentic Japa­nese period coslumes trom the

Godfrey, Roena Isaac Student, radical groups to protest

Japan Week events; pickets planned

Trad. Fair

From an economic stand­point the Japan Trade Fair, a major event in Masonic Au­ditorium's exhibit hall from Sept. 10-20, will emphasize a volume of trade between San Francisco and Japan that has doubled in just five years.

By HARRY HONDA

LOS ANGELES - The testi­monial dinner in honor of GodCrey and Roena Isaac, the

II it will clear the a ir I will sterling defense team for Dr. ·cop out" that the comments Tbomas T. Nogucbi in his ot August 22 was my attempt fight against the county for to set certain anxious JACL- reinstatement as chlef medlcal ers at ease-it that is neces- examiner-coroner, last week sary or possible. (Aug. 28) skirted seTf-adula-

I encouraged J ACL. espe- tion to renew one's faith in dally at the chapter level. to the principles of justice and become more involved in hu- law and the priceless worth of man 'ci\'il riJ!bts activity long human dignity. betore f became National Before some 500 assembled P residenL In the vocabulary at the Biltmore Bowl, the of today my ··thing" since tak- JUST (J apanese Unlted in Ing oltice. has been to push Search for Truth) Committee such acti,;ty at ,,'ery oppor- in staging the heartwanning tunity. . . alfair has perhaps folded its

ReallSucally .the PresIdent Hollinger-prool tent now that of J~CL IS ~asleallY a "front coroner Dr. Noguchi bas been man . one "ho ~ets the tone. reinstated and public tribute for the orgaDlzatiOD .. He makes paid to those who were per-5 peec.h~s and he \\Tltes. Ho~v sonally involved. much ,"f1uence he eXerlS!S Both Godfrey and Roena debatable. but hopeluUy hlS Isaac, in their respective re­Ityle of leadership at le~t sponses. however challeneged encourages conslructi"e ID- the JUST Committee remain ..-ol\'Omen.t by. commItted JA- as a force for good. to stand CLers.. Ind.v.dually and/or as a monument to justice. coUectively

Crusade Must Continue

I have been accused of be­ing a far left type. as weU as being a lence straddler. A per­son who is out front expects 6uch reactions. I am neither fishing or sympathy nor apo­logetic about anything I have said or done. I bave been in­volved with tough people in a tough business for years in my work (part of these years were at San Quentin prison as a penologist.-Ed.) Injustice, hate. bigotry. poverty, etc. are not academic exercises for me.

One critic implies that I am getting "cold leet" because some JACLers are becoming activists. Also that involve­ment in civil rights does not consist of flowery, but empty rbetonc. but means getting your hands dirty and bloody. I guess that I am sec u r e enough within myself not to get hung up on defending what I have done, or have not done. We each individually do what we can or want to do.

To set the record abso­lutely straigbt, every JA­CLer should know that I stand squarely behind the involvement ot JACL in civi1/human ri(hls to the fullest extent possible. This un that I mean everything that I have ever said, done or written in this area since beeominC' President.

Having said that. I must also state that I consider it my responsibility to be sensi­tive to the responses of the numbers of JACLers who may be conservative. Their re­sponses and anxieties are not always invalid.

A critic says thai, if activ­bm disturbs our more con­servative members, it is my duty to alleviate their fears, not inflame them. My percep­tion is that what I have said merely communicates my sen­sitivity to their concern. A lack of such sensitivity. con­trary to alleviating anything, wUl serve only to confirm what they already tear.

The Beverly Hills barrister , who saw the testimonial as a public tribute to the ideals of justice. declared the crusade for justice must continue. !'lrs. Isaac valued tbe JUST com­mittee as a monument to what was accomplished.

In addltion to the three listed on the dinner program, Kenji Ito, Dr. Yoshio Yama­guchi and Kastuma Mukaeda, who combined their greetings and remarks in recognition of the honorees, there were 12 others called to the rostrum:

Bill Meyer, Long Beach Press Telegram ; Victor Shi­bata, Yellow Brotherhood; Jo­seph Klmble. Beverly Hills chief of police; Prof. Fred Hacker of USC; JeUrey Ma­Isui. JACL; Gordon Davis, Radlo KFWB ; Victor Carter, Japan-America Society; Dr. R a I ph Kaplin ; Councilman Thomas Bradley; and Dr. Thomas Noguchi.

TestImonial.

Because 01 the skiU and de­votion of the Isaacs, Ito de­clared, Japanese Americans can think and speak with seli-

Nixon-Sato meeting

may be in December TOKYO - The anticipated meeting between President Nixon and Premier Eisaku Sato will most likely be held in early December instead of late November as had been reported previously. a Foreign Office source indicated Aug. 19.

The source said recent ne­gotiations tbrough dlplomatic channels dlsclosed a likelihood of the delay with Premier Sato departing here in late Novem­ber instead of mid-November.

IN THIS ISSUE • TEXT OF SPEECH

R~rea~~k: In.ure American

• GENERAL NEWS

respect, pride, duty, sacriliee, honor and nobility individual­ly and without fear.

Dr. Yamaguchi. who ac­cepted the role as Instigator of the JUST Committee when the Japanese community was shocked, embarrassed and im­mobllized by the chorlles lev­eled against Dr. Noguchi, un­derlined the real consciences of the community responsible for formation of the JUST committee as the Rev. How­ard Toriuml of Union Church and Jeffrey Matsui of JACL.

Mukaeda, speaking mainly in J s pan ese, recounted the courage of the committee and the skill of the Isaacs in his testimonial greetings.

The salient point in Meyer's remarks was the revelation that the regular press cover­ing civic center didn'I think Dr. Noguchi could overcome the burdles before him.

Hoena's Counsel

Shibata. only Sansei speaker among the public dlgnitaries paying tribute to the Isaacs, recalled what Mrs. Isaac had counseled: "In defense 01 jus­tice, we must fight to win no matter wbat the cost."

The charge asks that "we speciBcaUy want to identity that kind of behavior and activity alien to our -heritage and/or unlawful or contrary to public pollcy."

JACL Objection

Matters "alien to our heri­tage," noted attorney Raymond Uno. J ACL civil rights c0-

ordinator, in cIting JACL's ob­jecUon, presuppose that there is one common heritage which is all inclusive, unchanging and identifiable by a select group of people not represen­tative of all the people of CalUomla.

National JACL president Jerry Enomoto this past week appointed Mrs. Katherine Reyes, active San Francisco J ACLer and school teacher, chairman of an ad hoo com­mittee against the so-called Hmorality guidelines."

J ACL chapters in the state will be mobilized to work on the campaign. A core com­mittee will assist Mrs. Reyes.

Continued on Pa,. Z

SAN FRANCISCO-The Red Guards and Asian Coalition plan to loin the Students for a Democratic Society and other groups in protesting Ja­pan Week festivities.

Jim Hawley, spokesman for Northern California SDS, last woek did not reveal what form of protest wiU take and predJcted .,thousands" will participate In the demonstra­tions.

The protest was to begin with the arrival Sept. 4 of the Japanese destroyer. An­other event cited was the In­ternational IndustrIal Confer­ence meeting here Sept. 15-19 in conjunction with Japan Week when Vice President Spiro Agnew addresses the

BACHELOR RATIO In Hawaii there are 91 pcl

more single men than single women in the age group 14 years and older. The typical miss doesn't become a Mrs. unUl sbe's 23, while the U.S. average is 20.

PATSY TELLS SEABROOK

conference at Fairmont Hotel Red Guard spokesmen Cllf­

ford Tom and Alex Ring told a North Beach press confer­ence Japan Week was an ex­ercise in Itexploitation". Asian Coalition representative Neil Gotanda asserted Japan Week was a "mandate trom the con .. sulate and big business" which bad been planned without the consent of the San Francisco Japanese community.

The Asian AmerIcans Agalnst Fascism and imperi­alism also joined the SDS pro­test against Japan Week and the business conference, which is bringing together leaders from 73 counlries meeting un­der sponsorshlp of Stanford Research Institute.

Japan Week was viewed as a tourisl facade and exploita­tion of the local Japanese community by the Asian Americans Against Fascism and Imperialism and the com­ing struggle over continuation 01 the U.S.-Japan mutual se­curity pacL

The future of that trade will be discussed in a seminar Sept. 11 at the Hilton Hotel. "Pacific Prospects by 1980" will be analyzed by Jiro To­kuyama, bead of the Nomura Economic Research Institute, New York; U.S. Assistant Sec­retary of Commerce, Kenneth Davis; Kazusblge Hlrasawa, edlinr of The Japan Times; and Ichiro Matsudaira, vice chairman of The Bank of To­kyo, Ltd., and chairman of

Present at the SupervIJora' meeting were:

...,~ ~'fun~Are-ray"'a'r::: mura, rep~t1nI Berkeley

~'Uctr;eGan~. ~elVon~~~ Ju., Dwfgbt Scott, and CLoIN ShlmIz:u.

All of the Alameda Counb' Supervisors were present and voted in favor of the reslIu­tlon. The Alameda County Supervisors are: 'John D. Murphy, Robert Eo Hannon, Leland W. Sweeney, Joseph P. Bort, ""d Emanuel P. Razeto.

Omaha Jewish groups

support Tlfle II repeal The Bank of Tokyo of CaII- (Spodal to Tho PaeUlo 0_) fornia, and others. OMAHA-The Omaha Antl-

"Japan Week," instigated by Defamation League and th" the Greater San Francisco Jewish Federation Communl­Chamber of Commerce, is ty Relations Committee, in sponso~ed by the Japan We.ek joint session Aug. 25, unw­Corruruttee, headed by Chair- mously passed a resolution en­man Walter E. Hoadley. Hon- dorsing and supporting the r&­

orary cCHlbalrmen are Gov-, peal of the Emergency Deten­ernor Ronald Reagan and tlon Act. Mayor Joseph L. AlIoto, K Patrick Okura, National

Sept, 13 Japan Day JACL civil rights committee chairman, explained the TltI"

at Candlestick Park n repeal efforts in a brief

Chief of Pollce Kimble saw the common bond 01 people 01 various races, color and creed committed and in action to the principles of law, justice and reason in the Dr. Noguchi case.

Professor Hacker, looking beyond the testimonial din­ner, asked what kind of city do we bave that allows a No­guchi case in crop up. Vigi­lance and imagination, as shown in Noguchi'S defense, he added, are still the best recipe for a humane life.

Insure American Dream

statement prior in the actiOll SAN FRANCISCO - Former by the two Jewish groups. Prime Minister Nobusuke Ki- Copy of the National Ur­sbi will pitch the first ball in ban League resolution urging Sept. 13 in the Japan Day ",peal of Title n was prov­game at Candlestick Park Ided prior to the meeting by wben the Giants meet the CIn- Okura to ouggest the joint cinnatl Reds. resolution.

Game is being dedicated to the Issei for their contribu- North Gardena Methodlltt tions not only to Japan but also to America, according in pUlh nat'l Title II Ippeal

Matsui. looking somewhat glum because the maitre d' wouldn't sub slit ute the chi c ken dinner (Jelliey doesn't like in eat any kind of poultry), tickled Ihe funny bone of the audience with his repartee with the waiters be­fore extending due recogni­tion in the Isaacs on behalf of NaUonal JACL.

Davis caUed the Noguchi case t1a testimonial to the hu­man spirit" as he was highly impressed by the friends and organizations that s p ran g torth in defense of the ousted coroner,

Community Commended

Carter commended the Ja­panese American community, not only for ils cultural con­tributions, but also for show­ing that democracy works in chaUenging miscarriages 01 justice.

Dr. Kaplan, who revealed he had recommended to At­torney General Robert Ken­nedy that Isaac be the U.S. attorney tor the Southern Dis­trict in California in 1961, said the Chicago-born lawyer was able to prevent the char­acter assassination of Dr. No-

gu~~ncilman Bradley viewed the Noguchi case as giving encouragement to others to stand up for their righ~. His staff assistant Masamon Ko­jima presented the City Coun­cil resolution commending Isaac for "human excellence".

(Wbile hlChUIht.s 0 t the

~eg~~kd:~\~:dre~~nrs~·.:r~ JACL Installation dOmer eom­memoratinc Ote Z5tb anniversary or Japanese relocation to south­em New Jersey were reported In the lulv 18 PC. text or her Ipeecb sribsequenUy received ha.s additiona.l comments of substantial interest 00 JACLer. about the orcanJutJon, Title D. Santel, elvU rlrhts, ".panele American history, the Nllel war record , and the prospects of the future.-Edltor.

Speech by Rep, Patsy T, Mink

Seabrook, N.J. Mr. Ted Oye, distinguished

guests, members of the Sea­brook Chapter of the JACL:

Thank you for your kind hospitality. My family and I are happy to have this occa­sion to meet you and to be able to personally thank those of you who have been so helpful to me in my efforts to serve our country in the Congress ot the United Stales. I have no doubt in my own mind that the thousands of dollars of contributions that came in from all over the country from members of the JACL Chapters made possible my re-election in 1969. This is therefore an especially op­portune time for me to ex­press my personal gratitude and appreciation.

Rep. Patsy Mink

gard the JACL bas made its greatesl contribution. All too often the significance of our history is allowed to fade away and grow dim. As Americans of Japanese ances­try, we share a common bond of kinshlp with those who suffered so greatly during the last world war . . . those American citizens who were deprived of their rigbts and forcibly detained in concen­tration camps and whose property was confiscated.

As American citizens we have the obllgation in fight to see that the detention 01 United States citizens never happens again.

emergency certain Americans' civil and personal rights may be summarily denied and thaI they be placed in these de­tention camps.

This is existing law. It is not theory or imagination. Wbile I do not imply tbat the President would use the dras­tic powers available to him under this Emergency Deten­tion Act, I strongly feel that such a dangerous law should not be on our statute books for the threat that it poses and for the police state that it suggesls and tolerates.

It is distressing that despite the obvious dangers in such a law, and the tact that these dangers are well known to our informed citizens such as yourselves, there has been little public interest in Its re­peal. As you probably know, it is very difficult to get a bUl passed through Congress with­out considerable public pres­sure.

yet in my own olllce, I have not received a single letter on this bill except rrom the JACL Washln(lon beadquarters. Such lack of supporl make. it donbtful that we will b. abl. to II1IC­

ceed, Tbls Is tragIc apathy which dooms essential lerls­latlon,

American Traditions

special Giant representative GARDENA-The North GBI'o Cappy Harada. Block of choice dena Methodist Church Is re­seats ordered througb a JACL chapter or the Japan Week questing the National Board Committee will be honored of Social Concerns, United with top priority by Peter ~ethodlst Church, in Wash­Hofhnan, ticket manager, at inginn to publlcize and alert Candlestick Park (415-467- the membership on the need 1011 ) for repeal of the Emergen.,.

. Detention Act, the Gardena

JAPANESE VISITORS

TO U,S, SOAR 50%

WASHINGTON-The Japa­nese tourist comprised the second largest n urn b e r of overseas visItors to the U.S. during the IIrst half of 1969, the Dept. 01 Commerce re­ported. Tbere were 56,641 visitors from Japan, 50 per cent more than for the same period in 1968.

The Japanese government, since April, 1969, raised the travel allowance from $500 in $700, which the Dept. of Com­merce felt was the reason,

Valley JACL reported lh1a week.

The local churcb's commia­slon on social concern beard Frank Chuman speak on the impUcations and need for re­peal of Title n of the 1950 Internal Security Act and en­dorsed the J ACL effort.

The local commlsslon p~s­ented a resolution for Titie n repeal in June before the So, CaII!.-Arlz. Conference of the Methodist Church. Because of more Immediate internal pro­blems before the conference, it was not able to act upon the resolution adopted and re­commended by the conference board of soclal concern ..

President Nixon picks Hawaii Nisei

10 Status of Women advisory coundl (Walalae-Koko Head), t. lb. fIr1It HawaU woman ever _

As Japanese Americans we Iected to the Presldeotlal bave good reason to know the board. best of the glory and the worst The group, fozmed b)' Exe-of the fury underlying the cutlve Order In 1963, ad~ great American democratic the Federal government 01\ the tradition. For here Is oppor- status 01 women in American tunity and kindness and gen- life. Its board members -erosity, on the one hand; without pay, but are liveD hatred, panic and injustice per-dlem expenses for perlodle

Very honestly. I tear no takeover by "radicals" of JACL. I continue to fear much more a lack of commitment on the part of J ACL at all levels to get involved, as well as a rapidly emerging overr~action to what many perce.lve as radicalism.

JaG:~ ~:~~r!~ . ~r~~;:Y p~~n:J by students and radlcals; 500 attend Godfrey Isaac fete .... ,1

N.Y, Aslan Americana mark HI­roshfme.Na.asakJ Week , ••.•• 3

Dr. Noguohi. speaking emo­tionally, recalled his associa­tions with Godfrey and Roena

Your outgOing oUicers and your new officers who are in .. stalled tonight are to be com­mended for their leadersbip. Much I know has been achieved in the past. More wiU be accomplished in the future. It is my hope that you will continue to serve well your community and your na­tion.

You are uniquely qualified to present this ease before .the American publlc. More un­portantly you bave a special responsibility to speak out. These are hysterical times

on the other. Here Is tradl- meetiJrp in Washington. tion of equality, enunciated Mrs. SaIki, a fonDer Re-

There are few things more worthless than free advice, especially when it isn't asked for. but I'll give it anyway. Certain J ACLel's. who identify themselves as activisis might well cOllsidel' how they are being perceived by their lel­low JACLers. JC effective changing of conservative aUj· tudes, and marshalling of J ACL support are goals, tben perhaps a reexamination of approach. dialogue. and tactics might minimize resistance,

6310 Lake Park Dr. Sacramento, Calif. 95831

• "ACt-NATIONAL

California propoaal tor teachlnl ethles In ,chool opposed: Ala· meda board of supervisors ur,e Title II repeal ............... 1

Youth commlalon meeting pro· ductive ••.. . , •. , ... . . , ..• , ••••.•

• J ACL-DISTRICT

Seattle to hon PNWDC •••••••• 3

• JACl-CHAPTER Gardena to po:.;t JACL emblem on

city limit r.tanclard •.•••••.•. 2:

• COLUMNISTS

Enomoto: ClarUlc:aUon B060kawa; American Scnpbook. Takashima ~ Taco', Shop. Dohzen : Comml~lone" Meetlnc· By the Boord: Frank S.kamoto. Gtma ~ Tourl$\ Plc\ure. GUebl Column: A. B. RoU ... Henry: M)'th Js Dylna· Yamauchj:PCN COneludee. Yo .£d: III Name or JIIItIce.

Continued on Pare 6

U.S.-Japan business

conference set in L.A. LOS ANGELES-The second International Conference on U. S.-Japan Business. spon­sored by the Japan America Society, will be held Sept. 21-23 at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel.

The meeting will provide an overview of the present situa­tion and an analysis of cur­rent and developing problem areas.

The firsl meeUng was eon­ducted at PalIna Spring. in 1966,

To the Graduates

I wanl to especially recog- again and men seem to lose nlze the presence of your re- their logic and reason. What cent graduates, who have happened to our brethren made a notable acbievement could conceivably hap pen on their own. As one wbo again in this period when bate has long been interested in and retribution dominate.

the Beld oC education, I am T,'tle II pleased to see such progress on the part of our young Along with a considerable people. These are dlfficult f times and much is expected number of other members 0

Congress I have introduced of our youth.' I have every legislation to repeal Title n confidence that each of you of the Internal Sesurity Act wUl make a significant con- which legalizes these citizen tribution to the future 01 our detention camps. Incredible

co:::.~tr;~e look to the years as it may seem this is the law ahead let us never forget the of the land ~ay in Amenc:," lessons of the past, for they TbI5 law gives the Presl­instruet us on what leaela US dent the power to declare that to !01I7 or tame. In tbla no liVeD 8D lDtemal .ecurit;:r

by the law and yet opposed publiCIID Party state ville-by many self-serving citizenS chairman, t. the onl1 eJected seeking privilege for them- oIIIcIaI OIl the panel. 0Ibe' selves. In essence, I am speak- appolntes are buIIneD _ ing of democracy, which at proteaiOll8l women ""d .... its best is Insurpassable, at <erI of natlODal womeD'. «-Its worst disgraceful. pnlzatlmut,

We see today, all over the Mrs. SaIld wu eJected ID land, young people - college the State HouR of Bepre-people - denouncing what oentativelt !at yeer in bel' they choose to call the "sys- fIr1It tr:r IDr atllce after m.,-tern," or the "Establllhment.· Mrs, Patricia Saiki :rears u a GOP __ -whlch the)' say Is deddedl7 state part;:r atIIdal. Sbe .. imperfect. And 10 It Is. And • • • wu eIeeted u " deIepte ID 10 It Is. And as JapaDese BONOLULU-Stete Rep. ~ the 1988 Slate CoIIatItirtIaaa1 Americans we know as much tricIa SaIId bas beeD named Canventlllll. about thet aspect of America by PresIdent Nixon to the 211- Born in HDo, Ibe att.eaded as anyone else. member panel of the Pres!- the Unlv_ or HIIwtdI -

And yet, as a people dedI- dent's CitizeD8' Advt.or1 tautht In HaaoIuIu IDr 12 cated to the democratic tradJ- Council OIl the Status of:reara. &be t. married to Dr. 1100, I think we are incllDed WOllll!lL IIWIleJ SIDIl IDd ... 1ft

CltIIdIauli _ .... I Mrs. &aDd, B-l'l&ll DIlL cIIIId-.

2-PACIFIC CITIZEN

Fnday, Sl'pt. 5, 1969

PULSE ON THE CHAPTERS:

JACl emblem to appear on Gardena

service-fraternal club standard I.ARDJ:: • A - Tho linrdenn .I.\C'L has join<d elghl othe,' ctvic ol"ganL"ntions who~e club f'mbll'nl!'o will "pp~nr on t.b~ I\('W ~(,f\'i('(' tmd tratt'rnat club t"mblrm ~tnndn1"d. it was n~ ... Haled by Geor,e Aoy"'. t'hRpter pl'eside-nt

l'ndN' iuldnne~ or Ihe Gar­Mna "alley Chamber 01 Com­mt'l'\."('. Ul(~ standard i~ under ronstl"tlction to bt' sHunt~d l\l Illl' ,'Omer 01 Redondo Beaell Bini. and ArclUrus St., at u,. western rity limits near FJ Camino C'oll~e

Othel' organizotions include the Gardenn Soroptomlsts, GardenA Yall." Gardeners, North G:u-denn Kiwanis. Gar­dena "aney Kiwanis. Garde­na Lions. Breaklast Opto­mists. Rotary Club and Am­E'rican U!Rion P05t 187

The slandard will be double fared and illuminated. The (,lty will be respon~ibl(' for maintenance. according to :lladeline Tracy, chamber manager

,Se,'eral chapters in Central Cahfomi3 have the JACL em­blem posted in similar fashion at the cil'" limit.. Gardena " belie"ed to be the first JA­CL ellapler in the PacaIic Southwest District CouncU to have the organization's em­blem posled.l

Gardena Valley JACL cur­rently has O,'er 415 members an aU-time high for lbe chap­ler. It has an active Jr. JACL l:1'Oup and sponsors lbe Cban­t •• , a girl's group.

Meetings Tramporlation consultant

Raben Gageri" lor lbe Great­er Seattle :llelro District spoke on ma$S transit at lh~ ~eatUe JACL general meeting Aug. 20. elidling comments from the Japanese community at lbe same time.

Cultural A Japanese art exhibit com­

memorating the Japanese im­migration centennial '9.'8S on display during lbe monlb of August at lbe EI Cerrito pub­lic Libraxy. Scrolls, bonsai. sumi-e. children games, din­nenvare and flower arrang~­ments were featured in th~

rusplay sponsored by lbe Con­lr.l Costa JACL. Members "'ho arranged the e"hibit were:

M~~llia ~1. ~u'Je ~ and Ktrb"e Xakagaw-a.

Contra Costa JACL and West Contra Costa 'YWCA are co-sponsoring a cultural and fellowship nIght Sept. 2., .:30 10:30 p.m .. at Richmond Mem­morial Youth Cenfer for an ""ening with friends in an af­mospbere of things Japanese Eisie Kana and May Kitamata are co-chalrmen.

For the Family Confn Costa JACL family

barbecue at Alvarado Park in Richmond starts at 5 p.m. to­morrow (Sept. 6) with Joe Oi­sbi and Tom Kawaguchi 3$ head chefs. The chapter board announced whatever proceeds Irom the barbecue would be placed In the Issei memorial scholarship fund.

The San Francisco J apane .. community picnic this Sunday Sept. 7, at Lindley Meadows in Golden Gate Park is being arranged by the Japanese Chamber 01 Commerce, San rraDcisco JACL and lbe Ni­chibei KaJ. Present will be officers and crew of the Japa­nese Sell-Defense Force ship Amatsukaze, which arrived o participate in the Japan

Week program starting Sept­ember 5.

Fund-Rai sers AI-Co. Jr. JACL is .taglng

a benefit mo,1e Sept. 13, 7:30 p.m. al Eden Township Com­munity Center, 701 Elgin St., San Lorenzo. Two Japanese films with English subtitles will be shown. Proceeds will support Jr. JACL projects during the year. Tickets are SJ.50.

Garde= Va lle,. Jr. JACL launched a communify-w[de semboi sale with cooperation of Umeya Co. Dick Shimizu

and Ruth Muramoto head the camp~IIIl' 10 ~.J1 50-cenl pncl,­RiC' 01 J~\lRn.se rice oakes. Pt'Qcecds wlll ,upport ,k JACL p,'QllTams f~ .. Ihc re­ms[nd.r o{ the )·oar. Mo,t rc­cenQ\'. the Jw,lo,-. trellted 17 underprivileged children on A

fteld 0'1" 10 Knott, Bony Farm. The Jr. JACL gi,'ls packed all Il,e lunches.

Guest Speakers Sen. Daniel Inou~·e. pr[ncl­

pal author 01 S. 18i2, a bill to repeal Ihe Emergenc)' Dc­tention Act will b. Buest speaker nt R. San l ' r;\n(\I~(1o

J :-\ CL ~i\'il righL~ community benefit dinner Sept. 26 at the Four Seas Restaurant. The National JACL Ad lioc Com­mltt.e to RepeRI the Emer­gency Detention Act will be dinner co-.~pon~or

Civic Affairs D.,-ton JACL ellapler pre.­

ident Dr. J3mes Tnl!uchl. 0,· lIIark Nakauehl. Fred Fisk and Ryoko Green. just back trom the Dayton JACL char­ter tlight to Japnn, presented the Sister Cit)· story of Olso at a rec~llt se~~ion of the Dn)"~ ton City Commission. Some girts brought !rem Japan wore also presenled.

Sparky 10 speak

at Spokane fete SPOKANE-To pay tribute to the Issei during the Japanese I.mmigration C~nttnnial yeaT. lbe Spokane J ACL wlU .pon­sor the Inland Empire l .. ei Appreciation Night at Ridpath Hotel on Sunday, Sept 28, 5 pm, wilb Rep. Spark Matsu­naga (D-Hawail) as guest speaker.

Spokanes historic tie with U.S.-Japan history Is associ­ated ,,;lb Ranald MacDonald who died here in 1894. Mac­Donald, whose mother was an Indian princess, deUberately shipwrecked hlmseU in Hok­kaido in 1848 and laught Eng­lish to hi. Japanese captors. and among them was Yeno­suke Moriyama, "'ho was the oMdal Japanese interpreter d uri n g Commodore Perry's "isit in 1853-54.

Morality-Continued fTom Fronl Pare

As of last month. because 01 the controversy engendered by lbe Moomaw committee re­port, a revised gujdeUne is being considered for publica­tion In Oclober or November and to be prepared by a dif­ferent committee. according to Mr •. Reyes.

Moomaw Report

The Moomaw report ... :as described as a lundamentallst Protestant approach to moral­ity In its religious context and a right-wing approach to morality in its poUtical con­text by San Francisco Chron­icle correspondent Ron Mos­kov.~tz at Sacramento.

Howard Day, state board of educaUon president. said he was personally very disap­pointed in the report. lilt represents only one point of view - lbe right wing," he said.

The State Board of Educa­tion also 3$ked Rafferty last November to elleck into sex education in the public sehools. to delineate and iden­tify those "principles 01 morality" in accordance with American tradition and heri­tage, and identity those courses or matertals which might fall within the "pro­hibited" section of the Edu­cation Code, such as the teaelling 01 sectarian reJigious prelerences in the public sellool. or prohibiting indoc­trination in communism.

We re,nl Mike Masaok.'s column does not appear this week. We wanted 10 enjoy Ihe boUday la,t Monday.-Ed

LEARN

Chick Sexing

LAST OPPORTUNITY

TO ENROLL IN THE 1969 CLASS SESSION

Mink-('onllnurrl frum I·'ront Vilit

111 ,:u l4i(ll1fl "'lth th~ Inlt Si1' Winston CIU1l"chllI who onr(' tl~clun.~d: "No onr (1l'tlll\ndll Ih.t dOlDor"nr), I. p~r{ert or nll-wl'r. Indeed 11 ha. bron !mid IhRt \If1moCJ'Qry is the \\'or~t ("rln of Government t'x­I rpt nil tho~. othor lor", Ihnt h."e becn tried Irom time- to tlm('."

DClllocl"tlry ia fndeed 0 11l0J.:­nltlernt Ihlng, In mo,l rc­SPf'C'ts. Dl'mocl"HCV :.l its brsl I~ klndncss p{'\"sonlllrn, be~t lIlustrnted b)' Ih. chnrll\' 01 t h!" Amrrieon proph.'. Dcilloc~ rnt'~· at its wor!'t is wlckrd­ne" per,onlftcd, besl 111".­trRled b)' Ihe 10llR recnrd Of rnclnl nnd cthuic Injustice thnt hn. pl'\lurd AmeriCA U~~" thc dnto o{ It, Incep-

Civil Rights

The l~nlH\11(,(' af ~\'flr" minont)' faction into tht" Uni­ted States I, greeted lultlull), with 'ntcrest, oftlm with oprll lriendlinrss. But 01 lime pOSSC5 nnd Ute! minority ;rows and be~hls to inlrlll~e upon the ocollomlc stnndln. 01 nnolher lon~e,' r,tabllshed {nctlon, Ih. intel'est In"a"I­obI,.. ~"cs wn~' to anger and protesle

In the roceDI CI\'II RiJ'hl5 C'rusadt. (or eXDinlple. a. rreat many AmC'rJ('I311 Job­holdf'rs were tomplrte)r in 3('cord with tltt" arl"U01cnt. of the 1.10 Dr. ~Inl'lln Luth­er 1\ lnlt uotll h. bernn talk­In~ a bout Job, and It be..,,, to took os tboul h the Jobs ht- bad In mind for NtKTOts were jobs , Ireody held. aL Ihe moment, b V whllo people.

H was remarkable lhe way in which thousands upon thousands of whtte- Americans deserted the Civil Righi. cause at that vcry moment.

But that Is the way it al­ways goes in our society. When the first Japanese ar­rived in California. in the 1880' •. they were treated with respecl. especially when lhey demonstrated their abilities to tarm nnd to work. But when they began to appear in great numbeN, the respect WDS re­placed by threats and denun­ciation.

01 all aspects of our de­mocracy. this trad[Uon i, clearly the most shameful, and in its shamefulness it has a way of spreading Qut. crcat­in~ new and greater shame.

In the case ot OUT people, the shamefulness extended to the point 01 mass brutality againot the Japanese 01 Call­fomi.. in the first decade 01 the Twentielh Century, On the part ot unorganized hooli­gans urged along by self-seek­ing politicians; more recenOy 10 the terrible Internment and relocation pollcles authorlzed and implemented by the Fed­eral Go"emment itself

hacuation and 442nd

We are all famlliar with the disgrace of these last men­tioned proceedings - the mass evacuation ot Japanese Amer­icans from the Pacific Coast, in 1942 - nearly two-thirds of whom were American citi­zens. We also are lamillar with the response of the Japanese American commu­nity to this unmitigated oul­rage - a response provided by lbe 442nd Combat Team. composed exclusively of Nisei troops. Entering the Italian campaign 01 1944, at the height of an AIl[ed attack. tho 442nd at once estahllshed an extraordinary record.

The American Nation which had so mistreated the Nisei paid tribute 10 thl_ war rec­ord. When the 442nd entered combat for the first time the parents of the troops Involved were prevented by law from becoming citizens a I the Country for which their ellll­dren were fighting.

So cruel was the trony In all this that In 1952. Congress repealed thl. Japanese exclu­sion law and for the first time allowed lbem to become natUralized citizens. Since then, hundreds of American courtrooms have witnessed the touching induction 01 tens of thousands 01 aging Issei to AmPTicon citizenship.

Clearly. we owe a ,.reat deal to our military heroes, who. in a. flense, can be re­garded as the polltlc.1 and economic deliverers of our fTeedom.

CALENDAR S~P\. 5 (Frldsy)

Sacramento-Dinner ~lUr. £1 Ran­cho Hotel: Rep. John Mo!tl •• pkr.

Sept . 6 (Saturday) Contra Costa-Barbecue, A.lvarado

Park. Sep t. 6--:' Day ton - Inlerculll1tal Family

wukend, Bergamo Center. Sept. 7 (Sunday)

SatinFJi~~C'~~~v~m~I:fe:t~~t~ Park.

D ~~;yBr~5.~~r, .:::WTenc.e Me·

Sept. 10 (,eedneld&)') p .. aden8-Bd Mtl. Thelma 5100"

dy's res's:pf:"1·1_13

Welt Lo~ Angelet-State CApHol Tour. bus In 10 p.m.

OM Ih. othe .. hond, It wnuld 110 IOlol •• dlnll 10 Imply IImt ht'I'tJII'", "lone \\" n. enou.h to dlertll'oly combnl, In U,I ('Il~r, th('t (Irtud seOUl'lIt or radnl Inj,,"tkc. Herollm wo. mrrel), the fln,,1 alop -. Ih. dl'0108tiO punch thnt ftnllhed the Job.

Pdor 10 Ihllt wns 8 Japo-1Ir.,co Amcrlcon recOI'd. C'x­londh," book tor deunde. - R

lecord of b"llllnnce In th. ncndrmlc world which ycnrs h(lrol'r hud ,hown thnl tr rvf'll' they 101 the chnneo, the Jnpo­nfS~ Amcl'il"nnll we .. e cerLnin to f"':tCftl.

Seabrook Story

-\nd nevtl'. in all American h[lIory, hOI this b •• n prov.n t) 01\)' R"real~r extent. than here In Seab"ook, Ncw Jersey, \\hrl"c twenty-five years 010

<.'hm·l .. F. Seabrook cxlended "mployment opporlun[ty to 2,700 Jnpane5c Americans, nnd wher. todoy the". exl.t. proof positive of .)0'0\11' f(cnlul i",,1 ability,

Even III (hot dnrk hour, 101-lowing th. Ilnpl'l,onn,ent o( ao mallY thousnnd. of loyal Amedcans, on n bosls 01 raciAl difterence, cnouRh humanIty remninrd to permit their "e­leo!'!". (or ~~l"\'lee in the 111-lerest 01 American agriculture. "' •• mnjo. larmlnR area, SeD­broolc was s~l('cterl as 0 ploce in which Japanese Amerirans coulet 5cr\'c. and snm(' three Ihousand we r e dispatched here lor ,h8t I'''''1)OS •.

NEWS

CAPSULES

Government The Ro\', Mineo Kat.rlrl of

SeoUie WDS appointed 10 a .lx-yel11' t ~rm on the newly crenled Council on HI~her ~:ducallon by Wn.hln~ton Gov. On" I>vOIII. Formed by the 1969 .tnt. legillature, the councl' will be • planning aRoncy tor higher public ond private -dllcnllon In Ihe atnte. Re,'. Kl'lagirl il 80nlor mlnl.­tel' of rOllmenleol Metropoli­tan Mln'.try.

Slat. Highway project en­Klneer r. J , Fujltsnl 01 Slock­ton was named re.lde"t engi­neet· {or the second-pha.e construction at In~er.late 5 b.­Iwee" ChDrt.r Way nnd Co­IlImblR Ave. [n Stookton, which includes conslructlon of twin p"rallel bridle. and an Interchanllc.

Sports ~o rman l\llneta. vice maYOr

01 San Josc, threw out 'the flr.t ball In the San Jo.e Day celebraUon at lhe Oakland ColI,eum Aug. 24 when the Ayes hosled the Baltimore Oriole,.

III lookln" back upon th. EI~hl athlete. have been experience, C\·."yo". aITected nomlnAt.d by hi,h school i' graterul to CharI •• F. Se8- coaches In the Lo. Aneel •• brook. Ihe Inlc 8~ricultura l area for the Ollver Outstand­Ilcnlu!' Dnd pion err in the tng Sansei Av.:nrd, to be pre­neld ot ,"egetable proces.!!lne. sen led Spot. 6 at Rudy's Res­II W.8 he who agreed to the tau ranI. They are: orrllnJlement by which Japa- rr~u~o~~ogrl~U~h.n~;~t ~:~~ ne~e Americans come here, to Hokvo. Unfunlty HI,h, Glen Ha. live again as human beings mash Ita Venit',. Hllh; Ken Sato, and free men. And it was he ROfl_'" elt: Gar;; Mayeda. Gardt­who agreed. following lhe ;1i~h.04J1nY )'0 oyama, Leu.t.lnler wor. that he had gol the best of the bargain.

\Vhen at lO!lt the war was over. mnny ot the Japanes~ American communilr here dispersed to other parts, es­tabllshlne the boses for sev­eral olhtr east coast Jnpancae American setUements. But lhe memory pre\'olls - a mem­ory 01 a people who respond­ed. in the face 01 (rightful circumstances. and regained their place in lifc, against ten'ible odds. It was 8 re­markable perfOmlBnCe and must be so regarded by every man of reason.

The Future

The balUe i, not l'et over, ot course. It is much too soon for that. considering lbe dam­age thlt was done by lbe lITeat relocation program 01 19~2. And yet, considering the madness of 1942 and the hatred engendered by the ex­p~rienc:-C! of war, it is remark .. able the e"tent to whIch lbe National temper has been altered.

The road will not be easy and there may well be battl .. stln to be won. Even now it fs difficult lor some Amert­cans to look at another Ameri­can of Oriental descent and see a man - to know that the other Is mo,'ed by the same Impulses, and cherishes the same desires and aspira­tions. Yet unUl this is done, Ameri~a ~aDnot bC!C:ome a

--- * ---1000 Club Notes ---*

Aug. 15 Report

Agriculture Bob IIforlmoto, actl"e Liv­

Ingston-Merced JACLer, was re-elected chaJrman of the State Almond ContTol Board, which has recommended to the U.S. Dept. 01 Agriculture Ihat lhe 1969-70 crop be de­clared 65 pct. salable and 35 pel. surplus. which means iO million kernel pounds to be eannarked for the dome.tic market and 41.7 million for export. Production ouUook in­dicates the current crop will be 25 pct. greater than the record 1966 yield.

leader that the whole world can accepl. It we do not treat the minorities in our midst with justice how can we hope to appeal to the newly emerg­ing nations of Africa and Asia?

Our mlnoriUes, all of lbem, Indian!, Puerto Rican" Mexi­can An,ericans, Orientals, and the blacks, must an be treat­ed os full citizens. They can "0 lODger be deprived 01 lbelr rlgbts and lbey must be ac­corded tull respect and dig­nity.

The past must be overcome. The folkways ot prejudice, bigotry. and ' Intolerance must be changed. DI.crlmination is oulmoded as an aspect of our modem American society. It is time for us to bring our­selves up to date.

Thomas Jefferson said It for us: "As new discoveries are made, new truths dis­closed, Dnd maDDers and op1D10DII chance With the chance of oircUDl.5tanctS, in­sllluUon. m u , t advance .1'0 aDd keep pace with the lime,. We mlrht as well re­quire. a man to ·wear stUI the coal wbicb fitted him wben a boy, as civilized so­eiely to remain ever under the rerimen 01 their bar­barous ancestors:' The work 01 lbe people

here - the performance of lhe Japanese American people 01 Seabrook, New Jersey -has revealed to everyone with concern for the truth, that lbe genius 01 American is as much a part 01 us as 01 any other ethnic groups in our country. We must not become apathetic in our relative comfort and tranquility ... tomorrow we may again become the inscrut­able outca.t.

Each day we Uve we must dedicate to make more sure for our children lbe Ameri­can dream 01 real and lasting equality for all.

Business Japan Air Line. will Intro­

duce lowfr excursion fares on the Pacific from Oct. 1 and new bulk fare. tor travel on or alter Jan. I, 1970. A 570 .a'~n, II propo.ed In tho new 14-21 dav txcuralon rate (from $084 to 5814 round trip) and about a S100 laving lor bulk lare (from $530 to $400 round trip) lor &roups ot 40. Fare. mentioned are between We.t Coa.t and Tokyo: _[ml­lar savings are proposed by Ea,t Coast and Honolulu p., ­sem,en. New fares ar~ sub­Jeci to approval by govern­ments concernfd.

Ole Harbor'r, IITlt major hotel-reltaurant complex. the 52.5 million, J25-unit Eddie May. Inn ,,111 be constructed soon, according to T.ul Wata­n.be of Seattle, managine di­rector of the project. 1\ will be the Portland innke.per', 27th and the Ilfth in the ,late of Walhlngion.

Churches The Rev. bamu N .... mura.

of the Cortez Presbyterian Churoh, pastor .ince 1947. has retired from the active mln­latry and moved to Pa.adena. During hi. yea,.. at Cortez, he taught JACL citizenship class­e. to the lose I and a.slsted in the construcUon 01 a new church.

Politics

the Gold~ Palace llettauranl in L.A.'. New Chinatown. Tlcketa are $7.50. accordln, to co-ch.lrman !\fo Manonoio bnd JlIrs. AllI Abe, A erowd of 500 I, antiCipated til honor the Itale official wbo ... rved as NIBel Week parade InJld marshal recontly.

1I1ankl Abe. 85, a foundinl member 01 Salin.. Buddhln Cburch and plon •• r tanner, dIed Aug. 23. A native ot Ku­mamoto, he came to the U. S. in 1903 at the ace 01 19. 0p­

erated a boardine howe in Wataonvllle for ail< yean be­fore engaging in farmin, at Salina_ Surviving are:

w. TlUkJ, •• James. Takuhl. Dr. Steven, Vasuo. d. TomJko 8.hJm.a. kawa, June Koml.u.1u. Yleko.

Dr. Kenlnbl Walanabe, 56, 01 Honolulu. died Aug. 15. H. was distinguished Benior pro­fessor 01 physics at Unlv. of HawaII. where he taught from 1940-47 and !rem 1955 unUl hi. death. AB NASA conrul­tant, he was credited by the

Amerlc.n. 01 Japane .. An- Air Force with plotting its ce.tr,. RepubHoan Club, of rocket "sky mining" program 1329 W. 6th St., Los Angele., Dnd recognized for his break­will be presented its ellarter throughs In ultraviolet ab­Sept. 8, 7:30 p,m., at Mishl- sorption researell in the upper rna's restaurant In Torrance. atmosphere. He .wo published Officers are: many papers In C!hemlstry,

Mn. Tolht Ylrrwnoto. gru.; Dr. physics, geophysics and o~

~:;~:::oT:.k:n~ !.~ p~: ~'~rJ!· ~~~ tiCE.

~rf~~o~~ !,::~~m-t,~~ t~~:.;: : ~ R 0 S E HILLS. State leglalatures rejected

"Buy American" proposals thl, year, according to the Unlied States-Japan frade Council. They include Ore­gon. Washington, Texas, Con­nectlcutt. Maryland and M.s­.achuseLt.. The Arkansas Highway Commission wo res­cinded a 1958 order prohibit­Ing u.e of loreilm materials. Thirty-three stales are now believed to be pursuing non­discriminatory buying while 17 (including California) states plus Puerto Rico and • the DIstrict 01 Columbia bave restrictive policies.

to. ree. tee.: Fnnc.e .. Shimizu. I ~.q~ •• ~~

The Mervyn Field Poll In- ," j dlcated Calliornla Democrats OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES 4 prefer Assembly mInority TO MATURE MEN leader Jesse Un.ruh as their , FREE TRAINING FOR A I ~~~~ ~.bs,:,,:.t~~;a~':i~~ CAREER IN COUNSEUNG I Mayor Joseph Alioto. though Excellent Earnings j

~i:;,e ~ea~~~ ~u.,~e~".!,~~~ and com~~r Benefits ~ his public image lban either I OXf d 9 0921 • Unruh or Alioto. or· I

A Japanese American Re- t ASK FOR j pUblican dinner in honor 01 ~ MR FRENCH Calif. Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke ! . 'n~ .. v" J has been set for Sept. 18 at ~_~

Care and Comfort

are nearby ...

Stanley H. Furuta, son 01 the late George Furuta, is Van Nuy! agency manager for Equitable Llle Assurance So­clely. He joined Equitable in 1961 and as dl,trict manager in 1965 with lbe Dymond agency ranked No. 2 among lbe firm'. 850 throughout the nation .. . James Tsurumoto, past Oakland J ACL president, qualUled for the 11 th con.e­cutive year (e.very year since he started) in New York Ll1e Insurance Co.'s Top Club, re­served for the top 10 pet. suc­cesstul agents. He is field un­derwriter with NYLIC's Hay­ward office.

Saks Agency, known among employment agency circles as the top women desk placer In San Franci,co, I. headed by Sandra (HamAmoto) Sakurai, past JACL Auxiliary presi­dent. Located at 625 Market, it charges no fee to prospec­tors, .... 'lites no contracts and and collecta solely from em­ployers. Born In Hawaii, Mrs. Salrural graduated from Ka­piolani Business School and San Francisco State. Her hus­band Glichi helps as mana­ger-bookkeeper. They have one daughter, Jennller, 7.

Five new members were named to the San Francisco advisory board of the Sum!­tomo Bank of California. They were Steven J . Dol, Dr. HI­meo Tsumorl. Noboru Banyu, IIbuo Ashlnwa and Barbara BTOOklna, a security .analyst and the second woman m~m· bel' ot any of the bank's ten advisory boards . .. A charter employee 01 Japan Air Lines since Its inaugural trans-Pa­cific 8ight in 1954, Fujio Ka­"Wano 01 San Francisco was named Its American region transportaUon service manager wilb offices In Burlingame.

Press Row August Fortune magazine

devotes two articles on Ja­pan: UWhat Manner of Men Are These Japanese'?" by Carl and Sbelle,. 1I1ydans, Life cor­respondent In Tokyo; and -pic­torial piece, "A 1,600-Year Memory in a Nation's Art". Notes the Mydans:

th~~~'~ .;e·~~:\y ~~Ja;;~ is a wt8e dlvenlty of opinion amon, them. But taken en maaR

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Salehi Fukui. Prt,ldent James NalYg.wl, Manage' Nobuo Oruml. Counsello,

3 p.m. Be t. 2& (Friday) San Frane~lvU Rhrhts Com­

munity d inner, Four ""Seu Ru· taurant, Sen. Daniel b'\ouye,

.pkr. Se t. :.!6-n saeramento-Ienent mO\'(e

Sept. 1% \.-rldaY)

I Dayton - Fujlnka !ottl. Tomie.

Meec.~er:C· 27 (Saturday) COntn CO~--C\lHur.1 and £el-

l~:~~~N~~A~I~~eh%~~d ~~~: moriol Youth Ctr. 1:30 p.m.

SPokan~r.~f!f· a~Sp~~~it:on dnr. Ridpath Hotel. 3 p.m.. Rep.

c171~:~~:t}r-s1aM,:~jACL Of· delC. 7:30 p.m.

Calif. FEPC to mark

10th anniversary Sept. 12

LOS ANGELES-Gov. Reagan ,,;ll be leatured speaker at the loth anniversary luncheon of the Call!. Fair Employment Practice Commission Sept. 12 at lbe Beverly Hilton Hot~1. Pier Gherinl, Santa Barbara

Eight beauliful new pictorial check designs of America,

in a check package, now available at Sumilomo.

• THE SUMITOMO BANK OF CALIFOBMIA

SAN FRANCISCO I SACRAMENTO I SAN JOSE I OAKLAND

SAN MATEO I t.os ANGELES / CRENSHAW, LA

GARDENA I ANAHEIM I MONTEREY PARK

It's nevlr too early_ •• Plan now to attend EXPO 70 in OsIka with Bank of Tokya's New SaYinp Plan.

Come ,n and pick up the new

Savings Plan brochure with sum­mer & sprinl festivals listed,

THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CAUFORNIA San f,,_/~CeftW/San "-/r_/LoI ..... Glrdenll Cr.nsbn, Sint. Ani' WHwrn LosAIII'"

attorney and FEPC chainnan, Y0<.I1 DeI)Ol.U L'UurH up to "5._ tt F«teN ~ IIIICnnOt Carp.. ~uUlnerecentworkOfthe J .. __________________________________________ I_------------------------________________ ___

•

1

•

•

•

•

•

Bill Hoso kawa

Fro ... the

Frying Pan

Denver. Colo. AMERICAN SCRAPBOOK - A s lim little book

which the dust jacket Identi fies as " 3 novel about lhe d elention of ,Tapanese·America ns by the U.S. govern­ment during W orld War ll," h as bee n gaining not a little critical acclaim. and pt'rha ps it should be of some considerable concern to those among us who are \'ocally worried about the isei image. The novel is " American Scrapbook" b~' J erome Char y n, published by \ 'Iking Press.

It has to do. more or less. with the Ta n aka famlly w hich is ent to ?>Iantanar. all except for Mrs. Tanaka who for some confused reason is interned in Montana . The Tanakas promptly begin to degen er a te as individ· u als and as a family.

Reviewer amuel 1. Bellm an in the Aug. 23 Satur­day Review observes: "Their own intensified sense of inieriority and dislocation makes lhe T ana kas, for ex­ample. Ifve up to an unflatterlng racial stereotype. And this same feeling also makes a number of the Japanese-American males par anoically and sadistically chauvinistic; they terroize the pro·Amer ican J a panese and wage continuous warfar e against white authority." Nonetheless, Bellman finds the n ovel " both fresh and conventional, in the positive sense."

Time Magazine some weeks ago n oted that Novel­Ist Charyn "records the shape and the existence of a small. dreadful chapter in our recent n ational history". Describing how pro-American grou ps clash with "the Super Japanese,' the reviewer rem arked "no one ,vins and everybody loses as J a{lanese beat on Japanese and Americans attack Amencans".

• • •

FOR CO~II\IUNITY CENTER - The Little Tokyo Japanese Community Pioneer Center accepted for the NlkkeUln Pioneer Kal a $1,000 check from JACL 10 InlUale n com­munity fund drive. RopresenUng the Pioneer Center were the Rev. Howard Torluml and Masao Nishimura (second and third from lett ). Alfred Halate, PSWDC i overnor (lett) .

represented tbe district and National JACL which contributed $225 and $360 respecUve­Iy. Mrs. Mlye Yoshida repreoented We.t Los Angeles JACL Women'. Auxiliary, whicb donated $500. At right Is K!yoshl Kawai. pre! .• Downtown L.A. JACL. which donated $25.- Cut Courlesy: Kashu Malnlchi.

N.Y. Asian Americans remember Hiroshima-Nagasaki holocausts

One of the facts of literary life is that typical people rarely make exciting prototypes for fiction.al characters. Being enough of a craftsman t o know this, Charyn has created a remarkably untJP.ical family around which to build his story. Nisei will recognize a vague similarity between some of the fictional char- NEW

Uon ]Hiro0~s:;Am.coDrn:;;,em\"~~cha - been exploited by working on of Intor-race relaUons. we en-

th t d· <U W ~.w U.S. base. as In Okinawa, ex- do,"" peace, not lor peace's

acters and real·life personalities ey encoun ere m for the first time In New York perlmented on for the 'sake uke, but peace lor people', the relocation camps. But all these oddballs in one had a slgnllicant number of of scienWlc progress' Into the uke . . . all peoples around family? Hardly. Japanese and other AsIan par- researcb of radiation fallouts the world."

The unfortunate part of all this is that if Charyn Ucipants, began with a noon- a. in Micronesia; and here in Con.ludlnr Event

Is not perpetuating a stereotype about Japanese Amer· ~.:';; ~i';l,°~t~~ S~~:~ ~i~ :::t:~I::" e ,ba':;~o ~ ~n w~a~~ Mrs. Kocbiyama was again icans, he is creating a new one that is as inaccurate s10n to the United NaUons, Japanese background only 20 a speaker at the rally wblch and offensive as most stereotypes are . Ye t Reviewer cosponsored by the Asian some years ago experienced climaxed the mar c h !rom Bellman is mo\' ed to tell readers of Saturday Review American. tor Action :,rd

V U;e r~~~~:~2 evacuation and ~lmk ' bSq:he uto Athe '1en~

that Charyn takes his audience "into a world almost ~=~tee 01 Return 0 - No Lon,er Quiet C:~cludl ~g ev~t In~hai w~ totally unfamiliar- the world of the Japanese-Amer· Before the tWc>-hour pro- billed as Hlrosbima-Nagasakl leans interned in government camps during World test against the United Stales "We Asian Amerlc""" will Week by the Fifth Avenue War II" and shows "the r eal·life miseries of people retention of Okinawa as a no longer play our role as Vietnam Peace Parade Com-

·th t tn " weapons and training base 'quiet American.'," she de- mlttce. WI ou a coun : . and the U.S.-Japan security clared. "The black people In (About 10 years. William

IT a discerning re\;ewer can believe this. then the treaty was over, eight of the this country bave set an ex - and Mary Kocblyama were casual reader could hardly be blamed if the impression proteslors had been arrested ample to emulale In their guests 01 the 442nd Reunion he gained from the book was that the evacuees were on a charge of disturbing the steadta.t 5Iruggle, followed In Hawall. Remembered as the

11 . d if t d d bl t peace lor refusing to move by MexJcans and Puerto RI- "one girl USO" wbo corres-

APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABL!

Mombusho Scholarship for 1970 LOS ANGELES--AppllcaHon April 1, 1970. They mu.t be blank. lor thc 1970 J.pane.e willing to study Japan .. e t.o Mlnl. lt-y or Educ. tion (Mom- enable them to receive In­bushol schol .... hlps lor grad - slrucHons In that langua. e unt. study nre now available, and chool. to study two thc J . pnnese Conlulat. Gen- years Irom April 1970 to cral '. officc In Los Angele. Mareh 1972, or one and a announced . The local office has hal! years Irom October 1970 bccn repr.sented with a wIn· to March 1972. ncr thc Inst thrce years. The .cholarshlp. provtde

The 1070 grants cover transportation to and from courses In the humanities, lhe Japan, all tuition and a . U­social selences and the ncu- pend of 591 per month. Suc­traJ scionce. and priority will ceo. luI applicants may seek a be given 10 applicants who ma.ter'. or doclor'. degree or wish to study a phase of Ja- enroll as a non-de,ree . tudent. pan or lhose with sufficient Applicants should Inquire knowledge 01 thc language. al the Consulate General 01

Applicants must be college Japan. Suite 1607, 250 E. First graduat •• by the scholarship St., Los An,ele. 90012, tele­date., United Stat. s citizens, phone (213) 624-8305. Dead­and under 35 yeara of age on line lor appllcaUon. ts Oct. 8.

Nisei quits artificial kidney machine

after receiving his brother's organ HONOLULU - Ronald Oga- eral grants but It has not yet .awara, 24, traded his artlfi- been funded. clol kidney machine lor a hu- A person can live. normal man organ donaled by his Ufe with only one kidney or brother, Norman. 23, on Aug. even with only five per ~t 13 at SI. Francis Hospital. He of a kidney functioning doc-1::: :;~=~e sS lng well as of tors s.ay. '

PACIFIC CITI%IN-3 Friday. Sept 5. 1969

SeaHle to host

PNWDC quarterly

session Sept. 21 SEA TTLE-Hilhlllhts of the P a c I f I c Northw • • t DIatrIct Council meeting here Sept. 21 at the Bya" HOUle near the airport will Include a panel dlacullion On the ''Nlael Syn_ drome" In the atlemoon and preaence of Raymond Uno. na­tional JACL civil rights c0-

ordinator !rom Salt Lake C1\;J'. The a!lemoon program 18

being arran, ed by Phil Ha7a­. aka, Don Kazama and Dr. JOllepll Okimoto. Three youn, non-Japanese paneltsta w\U join In the dlscuuion.

PNW Gov. Henry Rato w\U preside during the busin_ .... Ion. starting at 10 a.m. NaUonal Director Mal Satow will also be present. Nomina_ tion. for new district of1lcen are to be IUbmitted by Em1 Somekawa, committee cbalr­man.

Portland JACL w\U ban the district convention Nov. 1-2 at the Sheraton Moa lon.

Tha hospital haa 19 paUents While transplants using or-on the artificial kidney ma- gans !rom cadavers have a WAll DEPAllTMENT

chines with a capaclly for 21. ~t ess th,:te '::ce~ou:,: ~ The War Dept. wa. the _ In an earlier operaUon, persons who receive an or- ODd of the exocutive branch ..

James J. Carroll underwent gan from a blood relative t. of the U.S. government, a .Imllar procedure with the about 75 per cent. eatabllshed In 1789. Original.

~~~~~o,!:'~m b U~b";'~ It the operation tall., a ly It had jurladlctlon over the 01 sign. of reJection, tbe organ patient can still taIl back on Navy as weU ... the Army lIDo

was removed Aug. 19. A third . b~ e .. m .. odIaIy_ ...... aI ... ... ____ ........ tIl_l .. t .. WU_ .. Iep_&ra_ .. ted_ln_l .. 7 .. 98 ...... patient, James Kane, with a Ir transplanted kidney was also making satisfactory progress.

Expeoslve Treatment

Tbe artificial kidney ma­chine - hemodialysis process - cleanses the Impurities !rom the blood by sending It througb a series of tubes. Funding of the treatment bas become a naUonal issue be­cause of the high expenses in­volved, estimated from $10,000 to $20,000 to treat one patient a year.

As a result of this expense, It has been predicted that 8,000 Americans will die this year because they cannot af­lord the treatment. Patients being treated now pay through .tate Insurance 1Unds and from the Veleran. Adminis­tration. SI. Francis Hospital has received approval lor fed-

HALL OF FAME

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HARRY MIZUNO

STAR PRODUCER

ROSS IWWIO

sexua y preoccupie no eprave. una e 0 cope !rom the steps In !ront of the cans studen·· workers Intel ded Ith b dreds f GI with reality, given to wild flights of f ancy and delu- Mission. lecU;als of e~ ry backiround~ r~ g Ww2 ~m J~rom: STATUE OF LmERTY ,ions of power, and either wildly anti·Amerlcan or al· The elght, members of the wbo are--<!ach In his own way WRA Cenler she Is the twin The colossal Statue of Lib-most as wildly anti·Japanese. Ijlonsorlng organl.aUons. ~ad ~poslng or fighting against sisler 01 Peu;,. Nakahara, San erty. designed by French

There is little room in this 177.page book, liberally soug.ht to enter the building racial, political and economic Jose attorney, and balls from sculptor Auguste Bartholdl In . h d 'th h t B llm lis" b b ' tr to discus the prolest demands oppression, social injustices, San Pedro. Calil. Sbe worked New York Harbor to o k 15

7. W. MoI_. eIIl ....

fRonld1n 2-7134 garrus e \VI w a e an ca a sor mg s earn- with Ambassador C h a r I e s and future ImperiallstJc Wars on the San Pedro News-PIlot years to build and have it of -consciousness narrative." to bring ou t the shades of Yost, the u.s. representative " be ' ff,0~ r ~e~th~e ~ w~ar~. !. ) _____ ~d~e~ dI ~ c~a~ted ~ ~on ~O~ c=t. :":: 28~ • ...: 1 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 6. :.......!..:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ y in addition to the blacks and whites. The result at the United Nation.. who . 'CaIllng for an end to the -IS that the author fails to tell the rea l story of the was reported to be in Europe. "colonization" 01 Okinawa,

she said, "Since the occupa-pressures, doubts and fears, and the ultima te triumph Shoulder-to-Sboulder Uon In 1945, the Okinawa peo.

that was the rule rather than the exception in real life. When told by an unidenU- pie have been dispossessed of • • tied MissIon representotlve lands and deprived of 1Unda­

Most Nisei, I would guess, would h ardly recognize "'American Scrapbook" as their story of the e vacua­tion experience. It is. in this writer's estimate, a story that could have been written about depravity in almost any setting and the e thnic origin of the people and the circumstances that threw them t ogether are almost incidental although of course the Evacuation is sui>' posed to be the peg. It is a sad m atter that a first rate novelist, perhaps a Nisei, could not have come up with a story that would stir the public imagination and still be a bit closer to the facts a s mest evacuees knew them. For surely there is a powerful upbeat story in the misery and outrage of the Evacu tion experience­not necessarily a degrading one-and it deserves to be told..

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that only a written petition mental rlgbts. The bases oet would be accepted, the six up on Okinawa are Invasion young men (including one NI- base. to Asian countries (es­sei and three ChInese Amer- peclally Vietnam, Cambodia, icam) and two young women Laos. Thailand. Korea), to at­assumed a shoulder-to-sboul- tack, supply military arms der stance on the step, and and ammunition, and to trans­Cbris ll jlma declared. "We're port supplies, and to train and going to .lay bere until they entertain U.S. soldiers." talk to us." She concluded, "With aD

Eight of the ..:ores of police- those here and globally ob­men on the scene then ar- serving this special memorial r e. t ed the prolestors wbo that unites WI all In concern walked to the waiting police tor mankind and the tuture van amid the sbouts of the one bundred or so other dem-onstrators.

Those arrested were taken to the 17th pollce p recinct on E. 51st St. for booking and then to Criminal Court at 100 Centre St. for arraignment.

In a night court ses!lon, all eight were paroled in their own custody and told to re­Ium lor a bearing on Sept. 12.

Bear Speakera

Sbortly before the arrests were made, the picketing of the U.S. Mlaslon was halled while demonstrators listened to speeches by Mary Kochl­yama. a Nisei activlsl, and a young coUege student from J apan, both of whom called for the abrogation of the U.S.-J apan security treaty and the removal of U.S. jurlsdlcUon over Okinawa.

Said Mrs. Kochlyama, ." we are not here t o d ay to mourn the past. Our concern Is now and tbe future. Sur­vivors of HIroshima and Na­gasaki have reiterated through the years their most beart­telt wish-that no other peo­ples on earth must again be made to sutler such horren­dous pbysical agonies.

" , • • AB Asian Americans, we bave remained stoically quiet too long while Asian people across the water have

Issei dies without

will and $150,000 SAN FRANCISCO - Frank Masahlro Iga, 69, wbo died last Feb. 5, bad probably never earned more than $5,000 a year but as a shrewd in­vestor be bad saving. and se­curlUes worth $156,000, ac­cording to county publlc ad­mlnistrator Con S. Sbea. but there was no will.

A leller for the deceased fin ally showed up from J apan and it turned out to be from his old brother, Tsunetaro Iga, of Ino!bima, oft the coast of Hiroshima, who had won­dered why he bad not beard !rom him for so long.

Shea figures afler all taxes and fees, the brother In HIro­shima will receive about $90.-000.

MINIl\IUl\l WAGE

Rep. Edward Roybal's $2 per hour minimum wage bill calls lor including 13 mJllIon workers now completely ex­cluded from coverage.

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4-PACIFIC CITIZEN

~'ridn' Sept ;;, 1969 br Announced at Q mt(lT datt!.

\thmdlnp Iht wl'C'kc."nd ~rl'

1011 Wt"l't'

Sansei

Slant Youth Commission

Mlkr SUJ.uki. )'outh com· 111111 IOlle,' ; Ru ,~ Hltrnno, Chl­l'UQl'l J ACL bOllrd Chlnll., al­. ociatl' cOl1lmlseloncJ'; dl,ldet youth l ~ ommt .. IOllCrA Allee Endo t EDC). Mnty 'l'n.hlma (MI1C). Dr Ken YllllUchl (lOCI . Nobl 'l'luboi (PNW­DCl. KIIY Mod "nd Don Ha­Y.Bht (PN\VDC eo-colllml.­.ion~ ... ), Fronk Oda (NC­WNDC), Ru •• eU Oban" (NC­WNDC .'80eiule cOlllmlaalon­..-), Jilek Hurud. !CCDC), .Tomc. Ko •• hul'o (PSWDC), .1l'lTY Enomoto, MallllO Satow, AlAn Kumnmoto. PaUl Doh­rn. David Tnkoshimo and

Fl'ed I-lo!lhlyamn (resource consulton t) .

meeting productive 1..0>0 ,\l\llel ••

• l U" rf\:~nt ,tloua. Youth Commh;.slonCl'$' n\eet-1~ , 1 WA~ invited n. se lt-\"~­

tirro NYC "holmlR" to al­tend two o! the three-day m~tl ll,It' Nobt Tsuboi Cronl PNW brought tho Incomlnl/ ro-C'Ommt~ionN' Kay Mori and 0011 Hayashi, M •• ~· Ta­Ihima l'Cpl-esented Midwc:)t. J ack Harada lrom Central Cali{ornl.. Frank Od a and

B~ DO ' HAYASHI

Stlttlal to 'fbe Patl"" CIUnn

LOS ,\ NGELES - 'l'h. odd­year meeting of Ihe NaUonnl J ACL YO\lth collllni .. ion her. A",. IS-17 proved to be olle o( thc outstanding •• ",olons for hammering out decisions.

Ainlosphcre or Marina del Re~ Hotel added to the com­fort of the lellgthy sessions, which pl'O".d to b. fulfilling and productive.

Pl"Cs~nc(' of recent Jl· Commissioners' Meetinc JACI.. "dropout," who now

on Y outh ~~r';iO~!,'S~\S;'lgL y~~ ~ yC~:::'h leaders and a l'CSOU1"Ce con·

Russ Obana 'rom '8orthem sultant l\$Sl11'ed tor honesl and California. Bulch Kasahara open dialogue about the Cll­

t\'Om PSI\'. 01' Ken Yaguchi tire Jr JACL and youth pro­tram Intermountain and Alice granl. Endo {rom Eastern. A L~ on After clearing the air Rnd hand We1'(' ~hke Su!uld. Na- gOing through the usual d~ tional Youth Commi$5ioner, tails on Friday evenillg. thc Ross HaranC'». Associate Com· commis.."ton concenll'ated on missioner. D8\1d (Taco) Ta- bri.n.ging out many concrete kashima. Youth Intern. In and practical recommenda­addition. special guests in· lions and proposals. eluded Fred Hoshl\'ama. Jerry With the presence ot many Enomoto and Mas SalOW (or youth and tho,e who had been the first part of the meeting through the Junior JACL. the ..,,,,<.ion. changing pictul''' of the Youth

Perhap:; it was the peace- Program became evldenl. tul marina atmosphe~ of the \Vhlle m Any would lma~ meeting site at the Marina del cin~ t h at the dls<'usslon Rev HOlel or Fred Hoshi- ,,-ould split between the yams's comments or the young C'tuerations. it w-as Cllear at new ideas of rom(' of the not- the end of the meeUnr un · .o-old commls..<.ioners or Ihe day that both (TOUPS .ould lack 01 sleep thaI crealed the and did work torether lor C'Obesi\ ~ encss o( a charged·up common roals. The theme spirit of this particular group for the e n t ire weekend of people_ No one can leU for was I b e workabUtb' o( sure: ,"ch a quality is usuaUy youth and adulls tOlether in uncommon at a meeting situa- a common eause.

tion . Con,'ersations and d,scus-ln the pasl, commissioners sions dwelled largely on tht

in general did not assume as- relBtiom;hip (or you.th and oerti~'e roles in their respec- adults on structural and ideo­tive district . However. after logical issuE'S. The Commission much deliberation. this par- attempled 10 stale more clear­ticular body 01 individuals l>- the relationsnip belween passed a number of action the Districl Youth Council and oriented recommendations for District Council and NaUonal the benefil of the youth. Some Youth Council and National of the proposals were easy to Board pass: others were more diffi-cull for they requlrro some Task Group - el coul-searching directly aimed at Nisel phllosophy and ils hang-ups.

The final ouleome 01 these extensive meetings was a recommendation to allow DYC ebairmen and youth commi.s­sioners become voting mem­ben of the districl board, Which. by the way. has been endorsed by Jerry Enomoto_ Others were a request to ap­prove funds to finance a Na­tional Youth emergency meet­Ing, to employ special youth field aides. and allow DYC chairmen to beeome members of the National Board.

The abo'\'e recommendations seem to be in keeping with the oratorical and essay con­test theme, "Understanding­the Basis for Change in JACL," or something to that effecl It has been a longtime coming for acknowledgement of youth by the adults as equals. Alan Kumamoto has had a lot to do with many ot the projects that have been approved in the past.

There are still more changes that are needed to be made by adults who can accept and allow the youth movement to come in without threat of position or invasion. It is hoped the resolutions 01 the commission wiJI be approved b y the adulls as indication of the need for changes in the organization. Perhaps the gen­eration gap Is shrinking.

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And 10 further detenrune the needs of today's youth, subcommittees on the District and multi-district levels were initiated as task groups 10-ward determining the partici­pation and invol"ement of adulls and youth alike.

It was telt that the work­ing relationship deri\'ed from these task groups should give .TACL and Junior JACL a more common direction .

The Commlsslon reaffirm­ed ils conviction thaI the needs ot ;,outh mnst be more c1earb' determined on a .. (lonal level and evalu­ated betore Ita development "" a National youth Pro-

Greetings to the

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The- COll\ml~10n ditil;u ~c d

lhe \'e l e\l~ncy of the Summl'l' National Youlh Intern Pro­gl"flm Rnd i1s po:;slble extC'n· sioll 10 givc fUI1hel' direction to youth 01\ the- grAssroob level.

Consideriltlon wus gh'~n to w~'s or il"ltcgrnling ~fTorts oC ~·OUUl And adults 10\\'81'0 im­PI'O\~IIg programs Joilltly . Role or the 1000 Club alld other "senior" JACL program. with youth wns also studied

Youth Comml~lo n (lr

Role of the Nationai Youth CommiMtionel' Rnd his COnl­mission wos a major point o( lens thy discussion during the weekend and the resolution is ~'et lorthcoming. Tj1e func­tion~ and goals of the cornnll !i­sion Rnd its commissioners will be examined Cut·U,er at District and Chaplel' Icvel. and reporled back belol'c the 1970 N a t ion a 1 Convention. Concrete proposals will be made at Ihal Ume.

The questlon of biel10101 Orator ical and E..<say Conlcsl themes as well a!- othel' Na­tional Convention detail! were touched on at the closing ses­sion, and recolnmendations were made. There was a great deal of crealh'ity and thought given to try to hear youth 's wanl!! while keeping part or the eSlabli,hed lonc of Ihe contests.

By the cnd of thl ee hectic and confronting days, all were physically tired. but psychologically and spirilua ll~ '

fulfilled.

Participant.

Proposals and recommenda­tions as 10 direction of JACL and its youth programs were drafted afler lense and healed discussions. Summaries are to

Wllh U,e addition of youth .nd othrl' J ACL leaders, the ,rt ting WRS romplete and the meetinll fulOillng •• the Youth PI'O~TUm ottempt-q 10 adjust to YOllth Alld youth 10 JACL.

AInn Kumamoto and Jerry Enomoto have already com­mrnted in their columns (PC AUR. 29). und thl. wl'iter . han comment lurther 01 hi. Impre .. ions of tho meeting and the 8peclflc propo.al. in a fu1ure column

Asahi Floating Univ.

calls on west coast

SAN FRANCISCO-Some 370 sludcnts and leachers com­pl;slng the Asahl FloaUng Univeral ty a .. e completing a 37-day Iron.-Paelflc cruise, including flve days visiting Southcrn and Northern Cali­forni a

The ~ u m mer university aboord Sakura Maru was the brainchild of George Y. So­mekawa. man a It In g editor, Asahi Evening News, and pre­war Por tland JACLer, who accompan ied the group.

For the .tudents it wa. an opporlunily 10 poUoh their conversational English as well as sludying modem America and othel' regular courses.

SOUTH VIETNAM DIALECT

A grammatical analys;. of • South Vielnamese dialect i. b~ing madc by the Paciflc and Asian LinguisUc Institute at the Unlv. of Hawall under a National Science Foundation granL

GreetIngs to the Enti re

Japanese American Community

J. A. MARTIN

and Associates

1830 Wilshire Blvd.

Los Angeles, Calif.

Ou r Very Best Wishes

B. B. D. T ransporlalion

11937 So. Regentview

869-2011

Downey, Calif.

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For Appofnt",cnt 'hone 451·1626

Imagawa Yaki TASTY JAPANESE PANCAKE

MITSURU CAFE Snow Cone, • Hoodles • Food.

336Y, E. lst St. Los ""g.I •• K. Yamaguchi 622-0615

Matsuno Sushi 313 E. First 5t_

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MA 8-8816

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THIRD WORLD TWO-YEAR COLLEGE IN I

EAST PALO ALTO BEING ORGANIZED I EAST PAL.O ALTO-A priv­ate two-year collcgf." to serve educationally deprlvcd non­white. throughout the San Francisco peninluia i. being orgunized here by Robert. Hoover, 37, a Penn S tat e graduate now a physical therapist .t the Velat·on. Ad­mlnislratlon Hospitul at Palo Alto.

Called NaIrObI Collere. attcr Ih. Konya capitol 011;,. the name wa. lIIaleoted by noover who believe. t bat mll.ss education of mlnorU.y people to America depend. IIr.t on maklnr them proud ot Ihelr herltore.

Hoover hal served as direc-101' or the College Readine .. Progl'am al San Mateo Col­lege, i. a tnember o( the Ea.t Palo Alto Elcmentary School Board and • community or­ganizeI' since moving here .ome tive yeon ago.

'Thi rd World' Leade ..

01 1104 E. Surulogu It. board now comprised of representa­tive. from the black, brown and yellow communities o( the peninsula will run the cor­poration.

Ne.d Community Workon

By streaalng close com­munity tic •• Hoover hopes Ihal hi. Ilraduatel will work in their own communities to pro­vide professional .kiIJ.. One of the big ghetto problems now, Hoover added, is that young people wbo do manage to leave for a coUege educa­tion never return, choosing to ltve and w 0 r k In a white. mJddl~cla.. envlronmcnt If they can.

Of the College Readiness Program whIch HOOver head­ed, many whites looked upon it as a ochool for revolution and indoctrination cenler for waging war on college facul­ties, administrators and white studenls. But he said he II not an advocate of violent revolu­tion because IIwe are Interest­ed in human beings and we

Conltoued on Pare 6

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O.,lgnlng In"III.tlon ~ Mikawara ;! M.lntenlnctl:: 9

Sam J. Umemoto ~ Sweet Shop ~ Certifl"",. Member of RSE5 E U. E lSI S, ! Membe, of Japan Au" of ~ los Angel.. MA 8 ... 935 §I

I Rof,rger.,lon ~lltIIllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllmmlul Lie. Refrigeration Contrlctor

I SAM REI-BOW CO.

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Fugetsu-Do CONJ'D::T!OKAllY

m E. lat 8L. Loe Aqolea II MAdlIoa ~

His maln pUI1)ose in . ta1't­Ing Nairobi College. which .tiIl ha. 110 campus slto, i. to Irain so-called Third World young people, Including Latin Amcrican. and Orient.als. (or leade .. shlp role among their own people.

The college ha. no facully and practically no lunds. A committee or 15 Bay Area residents of varlo,," ethnic background. who are helping him organize the college hope to raisc over $160,000 n ext year for planning purposes.

United Crusade campoign IIltt1ltttlltltltltllllttlllllttlttllttllttllllllllttlttlttlttl

loiUally, Ihe .chool wiU operate with tulors and In· slru.tors who dona Ie thelr tim •. About 200 .ludeDIs are expeoled. Cour... will be rl\len In home., churches and other make.bllt cla .. -rooms.

LOS ANGELES - Frank H. Hirata, executive secretary or the So. Calif. Japanese Cham­ber ot Commerce, is chairman o( the 1969 United Crusade eampaign in Little Tokyo. This io hls lourth year •• chairman.

TANIGUCHI ANTIQUES

work in health centers,

SamuraI Sword ..

Bought al/d Sold

schools libraries and other 1609 h Llgu"a SI,e.1

Sludenl!! will be required to I ~~n~ i ~~lti~~~lch serve their Sin Francisco

A nonprofIt corporation has T.I: (415) 567-8047 ~ been Conned . presently based' ~~

WELCOME TO SAN FRANCISCO NIHONMACHI

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Tel. 921-0200 • San Francisco, CalifornIa 94115

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Distinctive Gifts JAN fRANCISCO

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to. AD"el ..

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•

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Aloha from Hawaii The Foul line:

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by Richlrd Gima

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Tourist Picture

TourisL indu, ry leadl~l'S

" ·Crt! jan."d I"'CCll~' b)' a pe'­sinristic prophecy of a badly oYerbuill hotel induslry In Ih. years abend, Ih. Slar-Bullelin has reported,

Such fo..".,asl, haye multi­plied of laIc, bul thl. one w" translaled inlo \he probabil­It>· ot occupe.ney rale. so low thai some and perhap. many holel owneu will fa .. deCl­elts, At its worst. the prophet)' pl"edictc<i occupnl1C"Y rntt's in Oahu's hotels Iwt'I'aging 8~ 10\\' as S, per cent throughoul the Year

U.\·aU held a croundbru..kln, Nfflmoft$' in Ou.la ~nth' to nark thf' .. tart l'f c...'Nlructlon of

lb pa\'thon tor ~po 1(\ H ,~ u .

SDeaku 'l'adao BepJ'lu on bf'hsU of GOY. John \ U\lflU b r 0 k to cround an a Shtnto C1'",mon.'"

Hawaii now h8~ n pOpula­tion estimated at 600.000. By 19,6 it will h.\·~ a miUion people. ac:cording 10 Slat~ of­ficials.. At u'e same time thore isn·t enougb housing for those ,,:ho live here now. other State. and Federal officials .aid, Ha­waii's housing crisis ma,r be the worst in the nation, they ~.

Chic.go JACLer

lui", HI 9bHI, In "ddlUolt to Ch~IT) ' Bloo­

S(')1\l Q\lt'~11 .\m:r \' ukuda nnd " horon Kojlm., tho 191m MJ .. Pop"llIrlt)', hlnndOl" who took in U,. NI.~I W.ok Fo,Uv.1 In L",. AnR~ll's Included ' tan ",hln~to, D" u , n ••• ,.\\"&,

L .. II. Akl o. hi, Gory Nnka­mUr1\, Ron l'Ol1td ~ \ and Ailln \laUorl.

Mayor's Offic.

late Republloan chairman Thon ... RI.~ san that lIla,.or FrIlnk } -, }'Ia r. boycolt (>f

I a r - Bullelin reporler" i. "pre,!i:'\ censorship" and ~l1g­

gested that SIRte ICRI.lation ma,v be needed to forbid such

olions by public oHldol. 'Let's cnll !\tayor Fa.I', ban [or whftt It i .... Rico ,aid. "It i.--purely anti ,imply-pI"" censorship. Any pres.s CC.IU::or­shjp. • is interference with [rt!e<iom o[ Ihe press. II should not happen In \his counlry"

Congressional Score

Rep. l'alsy T. ~I\nk has in­troduced a bill with 100 co­signers to double the porsonal exe-mptlon 10r 'waRe earners to $I,~OO, The exemption for spouses and minor dependenls would remain at 5600 under tenm of the ~Unk bill.

\ dnt'umt'nt ~. (!n thf' hft' Qf St'n. Ill ram t ,. I :on~ \\'Ul bt' made bv Mt>Gr.tw-RUl r'llml In conn«,­tlon with Project 7 FUms ot Los An,elel. FonE Is ont' o( at· prom-

~~~nlor~;:'p~:~:~of~~lta ,=;;; othen are i\lbt.rt Eln.strln. Enrlro FumJ, D,len "tUtt. Dr. Jonu Salk and Robul Pun-. The fIlmt depict the ob!ll.acle whlth f4lc:h person OHrt:amt' tn Lh~lr pursuit of t'xceUuct . F(tnlr wa. tb. ftnt person of Orlen~l ancutry to be elt'<!ted LO the t" s. Smat~.

1he IHu·lll.'ipallui ~htdcllUi Rrc­non-Od.nlol lind hu\'e had no provloulII conlllcl ,·dth Ja­pane.e studle.,

Names in the News

Dr. Tlu)'oshl 1:amllhll4 hI! announced Ihe opening of hl l oW« In th. JlI...tlcRI Arl5 Bldg" 1010 South Kine SI. His practice is linlited 10 ophtilOI­mology . Jonn L, Tu~u, 35, Kailua attorney, haa been named b)' Gov, John A, Burn. os tho lil'sl direclor of Ihe new State Olliee of Consumer Prolection. Yucn. a fOlmC!1"

aide 10 Rep, park lit. Matsu­nilla, w .. named Jul)' 25 to \he new $25,OOO-.-year posl.

Berlram T. Kallbal'a h .. b..,n promoted Irom depuly • Iate nlt011l0,V len, 10 allor­ney len. by Go\'. Burns. IUC" ceeding Berl T, Kobayashi, now an usociale Justice 01 \he stale supreme court, ,Ted KlnlUra, Honolulu TV and ad­vertising agency execuU\'(\ has join~d P<terson Assod­ates. Inc" 8.'\ ,".p. and account ~upen'isor. it was 3.nnounced by Robert H , Peterson, pres,

".nutl C. GUillermo hu ~n ~lKted J)l'U, of the Untteod FW .. })ina CouneU of Uawall. Be u an undt-f"-'rlttr for Equttable Lite Auunnce Socletv of Uue: U.S, ... Georce E. rrtllAi . prt'!. and eh!e! ut'C'ut1\'t ot the RawaU Corp.,

~:ntre~~redthttro~m~~;e ~r:~~: howe\'t'f. «:ontinUt t.o ~tn.·. a. a dtrec:tof' of the torporallon an.d its sub.ddtarlu for an Indefinite pulod.

C,E.S. Durn .. Jr •. Amfae, Inc .• \' p., b the new head of the firm'. hotel Ind re :t.aurant lroun. BUf"nJ ronntrly was pres , of Arnertean Factors. Ltd. Amfoolc'. tntema-

~:=\ul~~e!t~ <rr!~p. hal ~~~

Pacific (oast Nisei

Invitational (loses

• £MPLonnNT \ . e,...LODBNT_Lo. Anre1ee

V.mlto Emoloymenl .veney ~lmlCA.L TECHNOLOClST

I Rm J2•0b2 tn)qu2Ir1e

E' W

1,',I"Sm,', L.& tale or feml.le. Rf .. tJ1ered. I

I tl .1'0 Know aU ph ••• of oUnJeal lab.

r.t_ 4.2821 • N,w Openlr"" 0'", oald 'h~~k'h=~!"aU,

- Business and -

Professional Guide YOVf 1",1f\aU CM4 ol.<e(S

In each luu. to, 26 ,.,MkI a~

Lo. Ange l .. NI.oi '\'t·~k fc .U\'iUrs closcd

Ift.t wcekl'nd os did U,C An­nU II I P"ciOc Coasl Nfsrl In\'i­tationnl TOuTl1omrnt b to f n g .t"~ecf ilt Holidny Bowl In Lt>< "'ntlc l ••. Though the tOllrno­ment bn8!tcd ~ome" real flne scor('5. thl" o\"('rall pace 6Cf'm­

ed to be some"hnt low~r than in past year

In Ih. tenm evenl. Colum­bia Bowlln\l Ball copped the top honors in the hondlcop division a. the nOI thel'n cOn. tlngelll pnt 10Rether sel'lltch gllm.s of tO~g , PPI. and 1078 pillS 198 pins handicap fOI' n winning t01n1 of ~3 1 6, The crotch champs, bowUng UIl­

der the colors 01 Charlie Chicken Enterprises. were lht' only Olher team to Ore 3000 s.ralch, The Charlie Chicken leam stroked tlll'ir WRY to 14 pin~ ov~J' a 200 B\'Cl'agr. enough to edRe Wada, ASRto & Associates into ~~cond place. Low score-s to cRsh were 3115 handicap and 2895 scralcb,

In \he doubles event. quite n race fol' first position was seen as Mike Furukawu ond Lonnie KOjima netted 137 1, a mere ono pin beUer thnll Nob Kagawn und Tony Sugimoto, Jim Aila and Koy. Kurlhar. Dni.hed Ihird only six pins behind wlU, 1364, LolV 10 e .. h in the handicap diVision was 1323,

I .C. ~tp~~~~n~Pf~' ]'e~.~~~lO aoo Good beneO"'. Apply Iton .• }'n.

('l'ond wlln 7all and Keith ~ ·:~ :~J~~r~~~I'. ~~I~·::~J~~ P~d~~ i:1~~~)'p~~?~l Yamane hod 725 t.o how. ~1~le~·I:'~:~r.C!~·tod[,~\~~J~:~~~~ 7D8.'811

J IIrm fMln1mum) ___ S25

E.c.h -'dltlon.1 11". S6 ~ lme

Mt'anwhlle-, Ihe- sCl'nt~h singles . '" ork Lltt Opr, dntn, .......... ,415 tlUt WB! cllphned by Shiro PM. ,\t.tn~lJ;. S t~un ..... 1.ash,.

WIG STYLIST • G,ut., Los Ancel"

Flower View Gardens FlOR'STS

1"ltn~Rya"hJ who posted 203- I rYO~"~T~~~o:~ TO \\"O·i,I·~:hr 237-.36, This 676 .erl •• placed r .C, Ok." mod ole, Sa >to""ooo him nve pins ahead ot the ~cc- lieet,., advert .,c)' .... , ,., ... 600

nnd 8PO~ Bnd el~hl pins above f~! fte~Jt p~!tie t:::. ~~ctii:~~ 'T'ok JShllnwR who WII third. Panu-y Girl. noon ca.hJerl .. z.50hf Lows to cash were 677 hondJ- ~lL1ad (JlrJ. nr dntn •••••••• 1.7~hr fli P nnd 636 scratch, l)M Opr •.. n .• Paramount. ... 2.&ohr

Thr oll-~vt'nlB showed a re- Art \\lu, cotor aep ratl . 10~;6""k • HAL !tlTAT8 peut winner In Sian Nishimo-10. allo the double, ch.mp, whon he compiled score. of 602-630-718 plus. 60 pin spol for 2010. Right behInd On u'e PRY list were Akt MUl'anaka 2007, Lonnie Kojima 2005, and Hem'), AknRi 2001. The scralch wlnnrr was one ot the pre­toumamenl f a v 0 r I te B, Tok hod BNo of 585, 668, and 613 to

Call 4154.lQI '101 N Wntem "..... .66-lJ7.1 Art Ito "'altome. YOtIt phone OrcMN

and .,ire orden for Los Anot'" WcTRONlC ENGINEER project

level with dcallD uperlence in lioeml -c:onduc:tor with Iyatem ap.

~~~'::!n~ r~~.nC:3oVl!~~~ ponanl Utual (Mnle benefit. Includln, "roflt tharln.. Send resume: KGS Eleelronlc Inc., 20~ N. Ltnooln, Puadena 811112; phone '198-0188

total 1926 for the nine game Permanent poaltfoD, rou te. Runnrl1.lp John Suzuki Typln, and cltlzenahlp required. 01.0 had a 1900 total on serIes Company be.neGla. of 647, 611, and 683, Low 10 ca.h in the handicap division lI'a.. 1040 and low In \he • crateh w •• 1798,

80" LINt; SDORTS Othtr Telulh from the NUtI

InvltaUonal I howe d wornt.n·. tell", chlmpa.- Far Ea.t Realty JOIU; womf'n·. double. c:ha.mplou -Sua SaCSakanf' and Betty Yu­iIlN. 1280; women', 11~Ie..s.-Heeth

!ht::za J~~~ k.~,~mfC:f; ·l~;~df~~

m ixed double..--Mlyako Vamau.kl and Tim Uchida J365, and ac:rat.ch mixed double. Ka),ko Sonoda and RI!fI Yamada 1)11.

wuh ew:no~ ;~'~e~~f -~~~e '1nJ l:h • rt'.1 nlee 1102 while Tony Kl­yokawa took the lop honors 10 the men'. dlviI,Lon wlth 1181. 1n

Apply 104 Maleo St., 1.0, An,elel uu

Or phone 627-9314. An ~ual opportunity employer

CLERK-TYPIST Ceneral ontee-. type. accuracy

~:thc i~~u .~~:, ~~: ~I~~~' phone voice,

Houra 8 :30 to .5 Salary c:ommt!Munte wllb

expertence.

Small C!onlentat oMce in Cenl\u")' City.

CALL ~USS CLEABY 879-2340

OPERATORS On Ladl" Sportswear

• 8ANCRE!1-ACREAG.

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KOKUSAI INTlRNATION ... L TRAVEL, INC: •

321 L 2nd 51, 1121 626-S2 .. Jim Hlgnhl. BUt. Mor.

of LI ..... "o Co. for SiO.OO pet aere. Inoludes aU equlpmen.t and 1m­prov.menta. Terma-&tr Itrfp dOM.

NISEI FLORIST

Write or c:.ill EMERSON REAL ESTATE CO,

P. O. Box SM SWllnvUJe. Callt. 88130

19t5) 2.\'1.3411

In tM ..... '" of LJ'I TOkIO 32S E. hI 51 .. MA 8-5606

F,ed Morlouchi • Memb Teleftor.

COLUMBIA GORGE lIECR!:A nON AL PROPERTY

For Sale 350 aeru of maJDillcent recreational property overlook1nt Columbia River, ColumbLa Rivu Ciorle. and Cue.de Mtnt. tncludH • one raneh house and outbuUdlnf» and one rental houle. Bordered by Columbia River, InterJtate Fwy 80 N. and a fUll lnterc:ha.nt'e

~~~.ln ~e."$A50M1n~~c~! p~ terms anilable. I:rtur1ber in­formation wrlle 01" call

Dlt. ROY M. N/SHIKAW",

~~·'~~Ofdln t~t·otu '!.'n'OO TAM ... TO TRAVEL BUREAU

312 E. 1st St., LA. 190011\ MA~)

Port of Cueade Loeb Cucade Locka, Ore, 97014

1503) 374-86111 • EDW ... RD T, MORIOKA, R •• llor

Servlcw Through &perie""e~ Sumttomo Bk. Ski;. 201 294~ 1204

Norm N. Kana, chief under­~Titer for American P8d{i~ LIfe Insurance Co" Lid" 22;0 Kalakaua Aye, Honolulu. wa. the nce chairman of the rt!­ccntly beld Miss Hawaii pag­eanl sponsor«! by U,e Hono- Kuakini Hospital

~~~ J ~·~~~·ol~f;'.!bO~~~~~ Kenjl Golo, administrator

nouneed Lhc auntaUon of Dr. Tbolllu Teruya with office, at 1133 Punchbowl 5t HiS practtc:e Is limited Lo ob.tt'lrtci and 1Y11e­colon-

On the scratch side. Sian Nishimoto slole the show a. he blasled 236. 257, and 225 for. seralch 118 .erie5, Hi. parlnor, Sam Sato, added enough 10 give u'e tandem 1304, 40 pins ahead of Tad Yamada and John Suzuki, runnerup', Lo\\' 10 eaoh, 1221.

~~:~~~~ mn~ .~eer:e';n ~~

~~C'e ·:~'d ~f,g. ~~~~~~~~ ~Y'i! 'Olrne awards wt"nt to Rei NIt~, !90 and Clara Sumida 24$.

• STEADY WORK • GOOD PAY • ALL BEN'EF1TS

MU!t apuk • IItUe E:n,Usb

IN NEV ADA-FanulUc: income 4: lnvamnt. prop, US 95, entry to Lak~ !'tl~.d ~lion area &: close to Las Veru Strip. 700 tt.

~ll':~\! a~~~~ ~~,j _. __ Sa_c_r._m_e_n_to_.:.....C_a_'_if_. __ bar. 32 tnller JJ)aCes. I motel

monw ago from Chioago, is of Kuakinl Hospital, say. thai still an active member of Chi - ·"'-e·,. planning 10 do kidney

JACL R t 1 h' operations, but they won't cago . e c e n Y IS lake place until nexl )'ear"

~'¥Ok~:' .. ~~~~. to~: when a key member of U,e n\""o-week '\·scstion. His Chi- transplant team, Dr. Robert

Oisbl. returns from special Nt::.. ~j.n~ B~:~63~ - ri~"on~ training at the Unlv. of Wash-. . . '. ingtOn medical school hospl-

I tal in Seattle. OIshi currently is in training for . lung, kid-

Toyo Printing ~:~_ , and lim transplant sur-

I Governor' s Office orlstt • L.~ts.I - LinotYlli119

3M S. SAIl PEDRO ST. II< AAltle$ 12 - MAdlsoo 0.815'

Biram K. Kamaka has been

I named state budget director b\' Go\" John A. Burns. Ka­------------ maka will take over from in -

Playing Sept. 3-9

Nichiren K.u:uo Hi:~ ..... , ~'%:O Id'i u ...

$.'"I.mllro KAtsu

"""0 Zatoichi

awturo KAuu, Sh'Oeru ArNchI ,. ... yumi 0; .....

Iterim director NUs K. Veld in Sept. Ueld probably "ill be­come acting deputy director of Budget and Finance, lU-

I maka, 41. is an attorney, He is a fonner state repre5enta­th·e,

School Front

"Robert "S". Blnr, .Jr. hu been nam~d chalrman of th~ newly ­orlllntzed Ollhu Tn fftc S&1~ty

Council Other m~mbera of the councJJ an .Jull TuhAn, Pollc~

~rztf r. '~= gSUn,t::,', L~t.bl:~:~ !ham. RJehard Bradl# Jamtt Cal· "n. WaUu Santos and \.1 Pa­~bfto.

Rlchud OUnri hu been nIImed pre.. ot the Honolulu branch of the NaUoBl] Aqn, of Lette'r Car· rien. Otht'r oUJce" Include Ed­mund Tom. '-.p,; Wa.ltn Llnl. 5«.; and Georn Olc.lmura.. trea.

Sbl,~ru luhtro has bH:n t'J~ted ores. of the 39S-37Oth Ve:t­eTa.nI Club. Othu oUlce... are nlchArd Ohbo. \" p.: C.rl ~Jnd ... ree. s-e-t..: Robert SekJ. COrTU. He.; and !\tuato TaUlshl, lrea!.

The Rev. eido OP1\""a, 6ecutiYe director of the Ho­nolulu CouneD of Churcbes since 1962. has become com ­munity involvement and lu­"enile delinquency planning specialist wiU, u'e HaWali

l Stale Law Enforcement and JU\·enDe Planning Agency.

Traffic Fatality Oahu recorded Ita fiZnd and 6lrd

traffic: fatalJUe. for the ) en with the deatha of two men Au,. IS­Darold B. Strut. 70, ot IHO Ahan.a St .• and l'ftUta.m K. 'romoa ~ 29, of m)-1333 lUuwabJ SL

Continuation of U,e Japa­nese language pilot program for high school juniors has been appro\'ed by u'e State Board of Education for a sec­ond year. The program. if Deaths

successluJ, will be integrated w~~~ D~~~:;o: n ~u..::n.~e. into, U,e standard blgb school dIed Au,. 1 .t SI. Francis Ho,pt.

S020 C .. " ..... 8""_. RE 4·1148 curncuIum, About 25 pel. of 11<1 She wu 74 'tra, Mellen won · ~~.m~~~~Bmmm[laRiiiiii.i~ I :~:e~~ ~~d;ea::~':J I 'I I:' I ~a~;a th0eu':i:~~l~fu ~~ ::;

SUS'IC'Oll! "Or! SWORD! r th~ NaUonal SocIety of Arts and

• • • DN,II .'ruggle ,,",;'" .r.llnd , - Le~ Honolulu so1d.le1'8 on a I.e lu, ,.Id hun4 Itr Ille Sh,,,nal,.!. . holiday weeke.nd in France

rh en,,,,a;n;,., SAJ/fU.AI pr.du,"", \ were killed in an automobUe

!~'.;;;::eec~~c!~a :J;;~~ "' s~~~~;~ulJa~~!; so~e~~

The individual contest hIgh­lighted Bob 1II .... ub.yashi as he stroked 235·211-247 for 693 scratch and 139 handicap, Mike Kuroka"a, was a close

.Jon recently fined boxing tr.iner Tad Kawamura SIOO and suspended him for one monU, for \he alleged vlola­lion of Its rules, The action was taken because Kawamura enlered \he ring in \he IOU, round before Paul FujU had knocked oul Philippine No, 4 wellerwelghl Manfredo .... .lipa­I. at Koralruen Hall. Tokyo.

lOin the 1ACL

Bowlers are alain re..m.indec1 about the State: Center Nlael In­\ tU.tlOI\I I ToUrnament to be he:ld in Fffano the Om two Wftkendt of Oetober. The tenLaUve dead­Hoe hal been Hl tor SepL IS. 10 lr )·ou hau not rubmllted your enlr\' .. yet, 'you han: but two short wtt'kI. Southland Nlse1 bowlers are rcmlnded that a spe.­dal ~uad haa been ffaerved and 1t ... aeheduJed to bowl on the '·econd w~kend of &.he tourna­ment • , . "or further information u to thtl ~uad, contact JeB"e.r­.on Bowl, HoUday Bowl. Ty Ka­jimolO, or m)'w lt ~

~ Lynd(s

n6 s. 8 .. ch 81, .. ANAHEIM. CALIF,

JA 7·511$ Harold GOfrtz.n,

R ... ~1g'.

Btt,,"ttn Obnt),land and Knott's Btrry Fa tm

HOME OF THE ORIENTAL 80WLERS

HOLIDAY BOWL 3130 CRENSHAW BLVD" L, .... IS AX. 5-4326

-tn We5' Covlnl ShoDplng Cent!, near Broadway Deot. Store--

HOLIDAY -STARDUST BOWL 1035 W. W ... LNUT P"'RKW~Y , WEST C:OViNA

CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC.

Bonded CommissIon Merchants-Fruits " Vegetable. 774 8. Central Avo. L.A.-Wbole .. lo Terminal ~Iarket

G ~ ,if(! n I ~~1 ~Uli.a:dSt.~::'dam.J,.lo~or~!

O ( 1, srt. Ronald Koba:r .. h1, 21, ~ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .. 'if I Sports Scene i ~j~g~TtOH ( .p AN~rt1HIi " IASTMANC010lt I frO~I;:lb~~~a~g !;~~ i Empire Printing Co.

3lA 2-8595, alA 7-1038, ~lA 3-'5tU

su","& mehameha Schools to take a I COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING TATSUVA NAKADAI year's sabbatical after the E<I11l1sh 'nd J.pan, ..

TETS.l'~:~':::.;:l~~c:,'I.'t.Kfs'l,~~URA 1967 season. ~ back on the J 114 Weller St •• Los Angeles 12 MA 8-7060

directed b)' HID£O GOSHA CampUB. Chai attended Colo. ~~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J u" "',. fri. N. tO~ State Unlv. during the last

.. ~!;;ST;;; AA ~ T ~ S ~ S ;EPT;;; . 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ s. ~ ' ;; ' ;; '. ; ' ;; '2 ;; O ; ' ; S ; ' ; ' ; ' ; OO ;; Il ; :O ~ 0 school year 10 study admini-

stration and counseling . , •

The Japan Boxing Commis- A Mellage To Hertl: & Avl •• .. SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE

ON 1969 CADILLAC CALL

IRL TON E. FRENCH

Sales - Leasing

TUOllAS ~ INC. 1076 W, 71h 51., Lot "'ngel ..

- ORDER YOUR 1970 NOW

'_-===' Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet - New & Used urs .nd Truck.. -

15600 S. Western Ave,. Garden., u Hf, DA 3·0300 ~ H ... RRY K ... N"'D... FRED .... HAYASHI ~ Res. 329-5029 Res, DA 7 ·9 9~2 _ ~nllIlIllIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIlIllIl IllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111,-

MAS YOSHINO

AT

JACK McAFEE MOTORS NEW & USED

Authorized Volkswlgen and Pouch. Duler

825 N. Victory Blvd., Burbank

Tel. 845-8384 600 It. from Golden Stat. Fr .. wIY_

8u,blnk Blvd. W." off.rAmp

YOUR DATSUN HEADQUARTERS "We Specialize in Courtesy Ind Service"

FEATURING .

I~!r~:-:~;~~£~~~; ~u:~~ , tl .t::~a~:. ,~~~~; ;~ ~ ;,;r7 i~:~ ~U~::R":a:~~ I~~~

fKAYKtUR'h.10TO We're reedy when you ore, With (I shinY new Impala. Or a

2'00 C,,,,ha. Blvd, sporry Chevy II. Or 0 sprightly Toyola, Just lik. you r.nl. Hertz Low .\tI,lIll" 'hone 734·1141 and A'/is. Some dependability, Some clean ashlroys.· Some

~=========~NI;;;;-a~nl~lk;lIal~lpllir"~I:~nl~t~I:~n~lIig";II~ :~:~:~~~~:~; ~ .:: ~:~ r: I~:~:~~~~ %u~ r~I~~ , a~l. a lot Ie" Yours. Try us, For exompl •• 10k. advonlago 0/

our weekend Sp.ClOI. Call 624.3721, 2024 E, lsI St ( 12

La. Angel ••. Cahf, ht •• Ready, I.c., 354 Eosl Firs) Slre. t, Los Angeles, Coli. 900

ANg!lus 8-7835 Rj,hud 's F'ie~~~~:!c,;: ~~~.t~' Alameda~ L.A.

g'llll i :I:I~~~:~~~::~IIIII' __ I====.=~ MUTUAL SUPPLY CO.

1090 SANSOME ST .. S,F. 11

HANDY UTTLE

hi

,-

-------

you Are invite" •.• Banquels, Weddings, Receptinns, Social Affairs

Featuring the Wesfs finest catering and banquelfacilities lor 10102000 ' ' :'. ~ .•

670-9000 ,. K. HARADA, Your NiseI Represen,ah,'. or fRANK LOV .... n

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 12ft W. C,ntury IIYd., Low Ang.l ... CA 10041

.1 e"lI.",. to Loa Ange1e.s Inrtrn.t(on.1 Airport T.rmm,'

"hi· me" is .n Inst.nt Ind

economical thing to h.ve in

your kitchen or on the t.ble

lor belle. food enjoyment.

• "" 1600 & 2000 Sporn C.rw "" 2--<1oor to 4-door SedaN

:: ~·~:ra W:\~kt Ino "hi-me"is • very unique .nd

modem typ .. 01 clash/nomato

- which Is I strong II.voring Igent

conlalning essence 01 II.vo~

01 me.t, dried bonito,

Ihrimp .nd lingle •

" P.trol 4 Wheal Of .....

• ~ AutorT\lltic: T'.nJmIUlon..

• ..-eeI

• ft~~t.t.9'·;; !-it:,.,

• Open 7 da,".-8 • . rn. '0 10 p ....

DOWNTOWN L,A. DATSUN 1600 I. FlGUIROA ST., cor. VENICE ILVD

T.I. t2.1J) 74 .... " 1 '.wl hltalftOto, ,,"We .. t

'IS HERE!

In instanl

cooking ba ..

from th. mlker

of NAlI.NO-MOTO"

AVlillbl. "' food IIoret

in an Ittrlctive red.top shlker.

AlINOMOTO CO. OF NEW YORk, INC.

# ,

JORGEN'S LOOK =~. f~ :~ ~oreq~L "l~r~p~ioU: Wakano-Ura ~e~O~d:m;.r:.~~ ~et1r:i OoenSo~r~~I,: 8::!t~nd.v &521 Kewen INr. LlnkershIm BL)

North Hollywood Ca.ll 241-3000 ext. 3'iS

5270.000: 29~ down &:: OWDt'r wW 2217 10th St. - GI 8-6231 finance. Have a real money maker

S!:MISTRESS "lust b. experienced

Study work-Cood pal'

" pure value, eall coUect. day or. Portland. O,e. ~~e~t·702~~.~~n ~~~:: : -: __ -::-_-.-__ -::--.--:-

and Co. bmefttt. MUlt have awn tran.aporta Uon

702 /5$.4 .. 1185. 1128 S. H.f.Ih.land Dr., Oregon PropertIes nul Portler.d

Las Vela.. Nev. 8910!. 'u~r=: ~~,- .. RR!c~:n:... 1&604 s~PIl:u!~~gardena

Secretary utht ahortband or lPeedwriUna

Teller Note Department

experience prdened Excellent salary,

aD trlnle ben~ta:. Re.ferenc:es.

FIrat Western Bank 3i13 W. SantA Barbara. L.A.

!.Jr. .Johnaon 292-001

FIrat Western Bank Hu lmmedJ.ate Open.lnp for • • •

• SECRETARY Lite ihonha.nd or ~t'e.dwr1t1nt

• TELLER Note Dept. experience prdft'ftd..

We ofter: Exc:eUrnt Ala.ry. all ~e beneflta:.

Rdt'rence requlred.. MR, JOHNSON

mJ W . Santa aarbara. L.A.. 292-0431

SERVICEMAN TRAlJo.'EES

Electrical ProtecUon Sen' leu Mechanical or eJectrfcaJ

n=~ec~~ ~~~. Permanent position, company benefits. Call (213) 6l7-e31f.

Or Apply 804 ~ateo St. Lo, An.eles. Cam. 90021

An. equal oPPOrtunity employer

COLOR TV

BENCH

TECHNICIANS

Live in !1mog tree area of u'e Western White House

San Clemente, Calif,

Call Anytime

• (714) 492·6169

(714) 492-7449

Trainees

Excellent opportunity tor a ~areer in food operation with

a growing restaurant organization.

• Learn cooking, purchas­ing, inventory, elc,

• Opportunity 10 progress into supervisory posiUon

• Good starting salary, wilh many fringe benefila

• Must speak English

Miyako

Restaurants

PASADENA/ORANGE

Call MU J -3086 for appointment in Pi1Ad~

Support PC Advertisers

Do You Want Seclusion?

HERB ROTTER &: ASSOC. p, 0, Box 237. Shelton. Wuh.

(2011) ~-6M2 12!1I) CR 5-:1151 I D.".) (Eve.)

18 ACRES-In the footh1lb n.eu­larcb mtn.. Gently ro1lln.r land alm06i aU fenced with 30 acre Jeeded t() pasture, a tarce bam, • very lood SPrinK for domMie or Uvestoek water. Bard to beat for $600 per &1!T'e. Write or can

BOB GRASHORN REALTY P .O. BoX" 346 Gresham. Ore. 1'7030

(503) 665-513&

TURK!:Y F AJtM

IU acres. 1"'00 capaelt;, fully

~~~.~Tez:.eU.ea! ::~ ra.na:ed.. Call or wrtte

"0" DIMATTIO. RNl 1:ot.ate "318 N. Fem. Laneut~r. CaUf. Oay (1lOS) W1I ._

Ev. 1805) WH 2-8334

95 ACRl!! RANCH

10 mlle. SE or Bakersfield. Idee}

~b::e~~mtm~~~~· ct= 7~ on balan-ee. Call or write

PAClFlC R. r:. 1'160 S . Arrowhead

San .8e.rn&rdtno. caut. 1714) 88S~

ED SATO PLUMBING AND HEATING

Re"ROdel and R.p.l,. - W.le. H •• t .... Ga,bag. Dispo .....

Furnaces - S.rticinl Lot A".,I •• -AX 3-7000 It! 3-0557

I Aloha Plumbing

PARTS & SUPPLIES - Repal,. Ou. Specialty -1941 S. G,Ift., L .. "'nl.la

RI 9~371 ........... ~ .... ft ••

t~ ~~n~~!.O

\;;, 101 Weller St.

LosAng.l .. ~

I 628~369 ~

BRAND NEW PRODUCT

~\.OE"atJ~~ INSTANT SMMI"

- HAWAIIAN RECIPE -

MOlt s.nitlry Whol_

s.tlmin on the ~rbt

Available at Your Favorite SbopplD& Ceater

NANKA SEIMEN CO • .... An .. _

J. J. W ... LKER INC:. 19().43 s..E. Stark St' j Portland 972»

H~o1i ~~l~~a lt Of'

Seattle. Wash.

Kinomoto Travel Service F'Mk Y. Klnornofo

521 MalIn St., MA 2-1522

Appliances.

@jAMuiA And Co., Inc.

9A.~

_~9N .. ~ 3420 W. JeHerson Blvd.

Los Angeles 18 RE 1-7261

~

Iil~ 15130 S Water. A,.

Gard.na DA .4-64~ FA 1-2123 -­:: :: ec:=::: :=:a

NISEI Est~~~hecl TRADING (0 •

• Appliances TV - Fumllurl 341 E. FIRST ST •• LA. 12 MAdison .4·660 I 12. 3 41

a::::a::::::::::::: a

•

1'" KnpUNCH.

CO,.PUTU TUININI

,., M .... W ......

SRITO RERIrTyro

NO""\::.;:. ·ISUR ... r-..Cl

On. of til. La.gest SeIOCliOna 2.421 W. Jeffenan. LA

RE 1-2121 JOHN TT SAITO • .usotIATIS

~ /<'~"e4 PHOTOMART

e.-...-p~~

It ............. ,..

PACIFIC CITIZEN PubU,htd .~~~~l..th::YU~: .~~I~~:i.",::~:r~)'I,\\;i!.~I::\I L.fll,U.

TH.~ .IAC1. BEI.It.:"~lI'

"Tt'" 01 \Cl h __ lIM,. I'" lJromOUnl 1,(1''''1'1 1,.,rt~III .. Uon by itt. tn.1Il1 14uI' in flh Ie In.'' nl.tlna .. t Ittf', fft(\"rl"~ tu"Ure and fQUI'

:!.~r~~n~~l:' al~O\~~~l~:~' O:f'IJ.~~~1~:~~r ·r~.·,~ r~~e~~ (I~~~~r.h':al~: fit' tUU01'la.' orls'b_ J \C'L II • non1)aTtJ I.n, nOnltlNullll or. ant· ~d:~. -=~('I~rd~~~!:mbn'btn Is ol'en to a11 mt,l('uu, II )lean

CtJRR'£ T J \Ct. ,\CTIVl1'1EK

~~~~b~l"~~.'hn;:'P~~~~~ J~i~~~~~:t~~~,c~nlennl'l In tH9. ~t'rtHnotf! h"(1rr"~'l hnmony ~lld jUltttCf' 4--Promot. w.Uar. ot pt.l'!t()n.5 ~( Jll'Pfi"e e anCf:JtJ)' In Anlerlel,

==~~~~a~~J'b~~~ 'tJ.sJ~I:~:t~t! t!~at1~~~~IC •. ;~~~u~~';h~~",\~l ~~a~tl J:~~~~e~lt~~r; . ACL. t--Adn,lnts\('l" tl\", ~atf('ln.t .)o\.CL ""hola'l"lhlp "roatam.

ll)-:£),"J)and ttl'\'lNa ta JACL mtlllber.th'p

• t;dUoJ'lal-RlI ... 'nt~~ OUh:fI

Am. SOl. W Wellu St . Lo. Anatle •. CaUl. GOOn: - (:131 MA ... 6t:ttl

&\tued. U 2nd Clu.' Mat1~1' at lAS nlrl~ . (".lit -:- SubJoripllan

ttal~ . S(P~~~!~l h~l~.t·::dl~o~'~ p~~ ~·~~'r)'l";~ret:l~$7(O~~~w'Oe.~~·fI $I.1e ot J .\.CL Mtmbutbt", Out. for "ur Sl1bl~rl"Uo"

.tun Enomoto Nat' l Pf't>1II -:- Kanlo K\ln1t"u,u, PC Board Chmn

N&tlnna-1 J " "L Rudqul.rltlu 16M POll St., San Fnnebco, Cant SI·4\I~ - Phone: (.15) WE 1·66-4,4

\dvnthlns; Rtl'fUf'tntaU"'e No, Callf •••• ••• • , Lett 'Rutt1t . :6 O'''"l'~l1 St .• San Franelaeo .... IOA

OlstTtcl ('oundl fteprne.ntattnl PNWDC - ret T$Utaka'-ra: t("·\\'fNUC - Itomf>f TakahashI; CeDC-

~loE~~fih{iJ~~~ MD~t~ :r~a~~!~~~a~ FJ)~~~:t ~~~~~~a : Cost of Rtmamt\J the PC-Vntted Sta1l"" Ind Ht po,""uton,

~:cl!'ao~ t:::-f:~tf ' ounee~ and I etn1 for each addlUonat ounc. or

~f1nlal Corres-oond(oll WuhJruton Buruu Chid: Rain Nlkatdo

Dr. Noguchi trial

may be precedent

for Canada Nisei (Gu, •• (lolunlnht lhla wuk I,

.... Un' editor nt U\I New CIIII" dian, ltl,dlnr Jap",,,,,,, '1fIlrnaOll~

tar Jlubttshed Sf.lUtwu"tv In 'Toronto.)

B1 A. B, ROn'"

Toronto On. of tb. n.o.1 Intor.sllnK

•• pe.t. of Ih. hlnl of 01' Thom.s Noguchi I. Ih. fRet thftt fOl' onr of Ihe f.w In­~t{\nce!. Japant.se hftve worked lo~elhel tor the lusl vlndica·

GUEST COLUMN

lion ot another ""pm\~sp: Rnd undN' lhe ,urveillan.e of tho white power stl'uctUl'P. . .

Thl. I •• p.o""arl", Norlh Am~dcan dcvf'lopm~nt, sincr Ihe Japane.e hnve, In the pH,1 preferred to I'emain "in\ti~·

ibl.". The IRe I Ihnt they w ••• willinl! to sland (or tnlll wllh ont of their number whom Ihey believed 10 be maltencd, refiects wen on the leeling for .elt·determlnation of this Oli·

''!lI1 JACL 8El1lYt5 IN p~OIolOnH6 ~GTI¥E 'ARTiCIPA· TlON IY 1lI! INPIVIOUAllN CIVIL ANP NATlOWAL LIFf, 5fCU~N6 Juanc! ANP !QUAl OPPORTlIHlnES f1lR PERSONS OF JAPAN!5f ANCESTRY IN AM!RICA AS W61./. AS ro.e Al.l AMtRlCAIJ6 Rcti«'PI.8S5 cv: T/leiR ~cc, CRtCP, COLtJte ()£ N4Ti0M4l ae!>i',(I. .. "

'This is the JACL, Mr. Hoover.'

Nisei Week and

Hawaii festivals

similar in spirit B, DICK GlMA

Lo. Angeles AI tho Invlta\lon 01 Iho Pa·

clflc CIUzen editor, I should like to present some Ideas aoneemlne Nisei Week and C h. r r y Blossom Festival. Through the klndne" 01 Wil­lie Funako.hl, Jim Higashi and other Los Angeles Nisei I enjoyed tor the tirat lim~ Ih. privilege ot allen ding NI­sei Week evenll.

Th. two f .. tlvals In most Te.p~ct. are Identical It! spirit and III purpo.e. The pl'incipal dlttel'ance, a. I aee II, I, In Ih. size of Ihe even I-and In Ihe number of people attend­Ing Ihem. The Honolulu fes· lival I. attended by more peo· pIe and this I. understand­able; Iherc are more people of Japanese origin living in HawaII Ihan In Los Angele •.

• • • Dr. Frank Sakamoto, Nat'I1000 Club Chmn.

Philadelphia JACL to the Rescue BUDJI Ikeda, PbCnahldCealgpohla this Japan .. e home away trom

Japan. Toe and I were the Chapter Prelident and the 8rst to stay tbere as their Philadelphia JACLera hoated guests and sign their guelt the Nbei Amb .... do~ Drum reglat.er. and Bugle COrpl 8t their an- A big thanks also goes to nual picnic and treated every· Mr. and Mrs. Mall Harada who one to half a tried chicken stayed up all Sunday night, (and tbey were huge). In re· cleaning and pressing our unl­sponse to their gracious Invl- forms. By Monday evening, tatlon, Ihe Nisei Ambassadors tired as Ihey were, Ibe Ha­pertormed an exhibition and radas insisted upon giving the gave a preview of what they Ambassadors a donation by would see the following day buying tickets to the compe­~I~n~he Norristown Competl· tlUon and I understand Ihat

they brought along their Alter the Norristown Com· presser who wOTked aU night

pelition, the Corps was aU with them getting our uni­Invited to the spaciOUS home forms ready. He enjoyed the ot Dr. and Mrs. Tom Tamaki Drum Cor p s compeUtion where they were tTealed to thoroughly tor he stated Ihat Birch root beer and the fa· he Is a musician and piaYI mous local pizza. Dr. Tamaki a trombone and just got had pOlice escorts for the Ihrough playing with a dance Drum Corps to the reception; combo on Saturday night. He

There are lwo IUIcutions I but, the Nisei Ambassadors thought oU,r ki,ds w, ere great. should like to make concern. traveling In Ihree bu.e. got Ing Ihe Lo. Angele. celebra. confused and all aTrived at The foilowlnr evenln, we lion . I grant Ih.1 Ihese aTe differenl lime.. had Ihe pleasure of meeting

Wa ..... " : Richard Glma. Allan 'Beekman J&1)&o: Jim Henry

rxcg,t ~~ ~~n::r~~:u; ;d,~c~Pi~~t' ;;If;-ed

~~:;:.~ . group, (in Lo. An· , ________________________ 1 minor bul, peT hap s Nisei It w"' a hair pulling ordeal with our National 2nd vice Week oUiclals may consider for our hosl Dr. Tom Tamaki. pTesident Kaz Horita and them [or what they're worlh. Nol only did he have 10 de· Grace; former Chicagoans

1lARR'\' K. RONDA £dUnr

Friday, Sept. 5, 1969

"Whal happens to one 01 us, happens 10 all o[ u."-as Mal­colm X used to say.

In lht' past, Japanese hAve been used to seelni' while people in all pMI tions of power and prestige in lhis so­.iely. The)' haH been laid that they themselves were just qui e I, law·abldlng, mind· your-own-businrss types.

Accent on Youth Alan Kumamoto

First. I suggest that the reo liver lhe drum corps In Sylvia and Dave Yoshioka, suits ot the beauly pageanl be Ursinus College. where Ihey now of Philadelphia: and. of announced only once-aimul- were staying. but had to es- course. our famous hosts Dr. laneously _ before Ihe entire cort Ihem to their Drum Corp. and Mrs. Tom Tamaki. You assembly ralher than before Competition . guessed it, we talked about Ihe conteslants alone, as is So, In behaU o[ the Drum none other than our famous done al present. The exclte- Corps, we say Ihanks to our organization. JACL and 1000 ment cTeated by such an an- ardent friends, Dr. and Mrs. Club.

6- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'

• IN THE NAME OF JUSTICE

lustitia eEt c:onstans et perpetua voluntas ius suum cuique trlbuendi.-CoTPus Iuris Civilis: Institution ...

"Justice ;s the set and constant purpose which gives e\:e.ry man his due"'

The ringing message: to U~ Last week as \\t sal with some 500 Angelenos at the testimonial dinner [OT Godtrey and Roena Isaac. defense learn for Dr. Thomas T Noguchi, are enclosed in the Latin Quotation above from Roman law, the Corpus Juris. "Justice is still an idea.! even in these cynieaJ times," Isaac reminded anel' some dozen speakerll preceding him came fOTth to recognize lbe successful, uphill errort to protect the repulation and dignity o[ an individual and see· Ing justice done.

Tbe success of the JUST (Japanese Uniled in Search for TI'l.!th) Committee clearly distinguished the principles that "'hen one indl\'idual unselfisbly helps another, grealer aup· port would follow for it attracts lbe noble aspect.. of men In general.

It was an evening that dramatically renewed one's faith In rus tellow men-that there are people who care. It w .. also an encounter with one's own conscience to keep high the ideals ot justice and [air play for all, not jllsl those in tbe lamil.v. so to speak.

This may be the appropTlate time to Inserl wbal Jerry Enomoto, national JACL president, said in a letter 10 Dr Noguchi last month when resloTed to his office a. chief medi­cal examiner-coroner.

"The decision of the Lo!' Angele!' County Civil Service Commission contribules 10 restoring some falth in the fact that our system is capable of producing just results.

"Realistically, if you had nOI waged an inilial lonely bal· tle this Teversal of injustice would not have been possible. It i. also ~a~'ing 10 see Ihe widespread community sup· port your stuation generated . I am glad thal the Japanese American Citizens League wa' able 10 play a part in Ihe suppori. particularly through the awareness and communilY work of Jeffrey Matsui ... "

]{ jusuce and peac.e are to prevail m lhe wider commuruty -our nation, lor instance-a truly massive effori must quick. ly be made to relieve the miseries of the disadvantaged minorities

With Labor Day just passed when problems o[ induslrial relations are topics of the day and the economic and social inequalities among peoples churn the consciences, the over­riding proposition that prevail. was of lhe same spirit which cultivated the JUST Committee.

""The social conscience of the community was initially form­ed by that commIttee in face o[ apathy and complacency. The moral leadership of the JUST Committee a.nd the defense team was able to develop and exerl its inftuence with the generous help from supporters across the country. But t.o secure full justice, in the final analysis, lies in dealing with the causes ot injustice. As Jerry Enomoto commented in his Perspectives ol Aug. IS: "The vindication is incomplele with­out someone being held accountable lor the character 31!­

lassination and bureaucratic arrogance evident behind the whole sorry episode."

JACL, in its own way. is lrying 10 meet the chaUenge of the poor and the discriminated. We cannot remain passive to appeals of our own leadership tor an active involvement in oocial proJ(tams. The perils o[ ignoring lhe chasm belween the well·off and Ihe depressed al home can be magniJIed and understood when we see Ihe I!ap Ihal exist.. bel ween Ihe rich and poor nations of the world.

Our priorities must be reconsidered to incl'ease traditional efforts to relieve buman suffering. JACL is adjusting it. own resources on this SC01·e so as to stimulate the chaptet'S and communities to assume their fulJ share ot responsibiHty tor meeting the cri~i5 before us.

And in thi. effort to help the pOOT and lhe powerless­Dr. Noguchi was in these straits a half year ago-we as a nahon can eliminate poverty in our midst tor no dream in now impossible after landing men On the moon.

The foundation President Ni'<on ha" laid in his proposed welfare program, while leaving many problems unsolved Is a diffeTenl, bold approach. H i. now up 10 lbe Conl/l·e.~ to transform thi~ dream to eliminate povedy into tbe realities of jobs and job·lraining.

In the past. white "lIberab" have fought on our behal! and done much to polnl oul the inJusti.es which Ihls group has encountered. Meanwhile, .11 but a few Japane .. haVe ~at by as mut~, someUmefil cowering witnesses to th .. "battle ol the titan." being waged over them and above their head>. In olber words, they had, or thought they had no political we.ight 85 an 'Ielh_ nic" g r 0 up. Moreover, the prospect 01 becoming politic. ally achve, having to light fo., their selr-respect and aS5erl a diUering (sub)cullural enltty must have been anat.hema to a people bound up in trying lo be acceptable to majority group power and opinion.

However, it should be re­alized. thai the essence of the self -respect of a people is it. nght to seU·determination, i~ .

right to a pos.itive self-image.

A nerallve self·lmale has In the past led to self hale and a rather [awning attilude toward the statu! and power structure. 'Vitnes~ excerpts [rom a letter to Ibe New Ca· nadian written prior to World War II concerninJ( acquisition of Ihe B.C. vole for Japane.e Canadians.

. have we ever looked from the pOinl of view o[ the third person? Have we ever made much ot a contribution to Canada7 Are we essential citizens ot: Canada? b Cana· da proud to have us,"

"There are many thing5 which we desire La have, at the S3me time. lhue are many things that other Canadians want us to do and correct. Wby do we not please them first before asking wbat we want?" (Le. the B ,C. !ran­chisel.

We can see, however, that tbe influence ot Ihi. rigidly accommodating past has not been tolally 1081. FOT exam· pIe, a white Irlibera )" may still say mOTe aboul an c:;tablished tact (white racism) Ihan a Ja· panese is allowed to by olher Japanese (withoul being ac· cused ol feeling h a r d pul upon). Thi~ is peculiar. It probably reflects the basically fearful conservative dictum of the minority-hEveryone gets basically whal they de5erve. Anyone who says any differ· ent is hypersensitive or lazy." Could we do any more to ac­commodate the status system?

This type of attilude is un· fortunate for it purposely blinds the individual espous· ing it 10 the very real inlel· lectual and emotional oues­tions of challenging Ihe slalus quo and pressing (or mean­ingful (an overworked word) social change. It also pads lhe ego of the individuals who think they "have it made" un­del' (he present circumstances and standards.

This unaW81'e atHtude is also evidenl in Ihe facl Ihat there are some Japanese who will actually detend the evac· uation and internment (in­directly racism)-"Well alter a11, they were a threal." "Ois­crimination exists, I guess. But thai was only because of the war" .

Every citizen, by now, realizes that poverty has not been eliminated 01' even depressed by the presen t weUare system.

There are tho~e who see the supposed "welfare" of the .Japanese purely in economic terms. But. hel'e we would do well to heed the words ot the poet Yevlushenko-

WHAT'S FOR DINNER?

In the story on the Isaac testimonial dinner. we noled Jeffrey Matsui didn'l have the chicken dinneT substituted. The hOlel couldn'l even come up with a plale of hambuTger for him. So wbat did he have?

"When there is no bread, there is room for an ideal. Bul the bread itself is not lhe idea1."

Taco's Shop

8y DAVID T. TAKASHIMA Pinch-billin, for Bo .. Alan

Phoenix h\Vhere have aU t.l1e people rone, to the moon?" That-',

the Query ot the weekend past at the So. Cali! JACL region' al office because ev~yone was gone.

Jeffrey Matsui I. on his well· earned vacation 10 hi. island. In Hawaii . I[ you see Ihl. In Hawaii, Jeff. 1 hope you're "do· ing your own thing" . Then, there is a guy named, Alan F. Kumamolo, and where I. he at' Alan was back in the Mid· west lor lhe big gel·togethel' at Cincinnati, the EDC·MDC Convention. To Alan. 1 say: " Don't go to too many meetings "Ight aUe .. another meeting or you will turn into a meeting."

One of our office secrelaries, Claire Kunilsugu (daughter 01 PC BoaTd Chairman Kango and Kats Kunltsugu), will be leavmg lor school al Puget Sound University in Tacoma. Good luck, Claire ; better walch for Ihe wild seals.

Where the Sansei Are

Theu mosl important. where is that "'1 .•. what's his name? Yes. they caU him, "Taco", and I am in Phoenix helping wilh a conference o[ 400 Sansei-not related to Jr: JACL, buI the Jr. Young Buddhist Assn. o[ Southern Cali· [ornia. I believe thal as JACL Youth InteTn, it is part ot my duly t.o find where Ihe Sansei are at-as not all third genera· tion Japanese Americans are members in Jr. JACL. Many Sansei belong 10 chul'ch·affiliated groups such as the Jr. YBA. M..v presence here 10 assisl in planning and participal· ing in tbe discussion sessions is due to a deal' friend ot mine who ill conference chairman.

I believe, furthermore, that there should be lines o[ com· munication. belween Jr. J ACL and olher youlh groups-be It the YBA, Yellow BTotherhood, Oriental Concern, AAPA­because we are one of the same, Americans of Japanese ancstry. •

Call yourself-Japanese American, Japanese·American, Oriental, Asian American, etc.-we are In the same position. We might not be able to work together on joint activities, but to keep one line open for joint discussion is necessary in ow' tasl moving (In the Orienlal way of speaking) Asian American world

Portland Worklhop

Over the Aur. 23·M weekend at Portland, we (l'outh Dlre.lor Alan, NYC chairman pro·tem Winston Ashizawa and I) traveled 10 Ihe WIlds of the NOl·lhwesl. No!!! Not Alaska. We mel with the friendly people trom Ihe Porlland area of Ihe Pacific Norlhwest DYC at a place .alled Devil's Lake, a Iwo·hour drive from PorUand.

With DYC chairman Stan Kiyokawa, Winslon and me in Ihe car, Ihe talking never seemed 10 cease. We discussed lhe Nalional Board interim meeting and the Nalional Youth Commissioners meeting. We talked about Ihe possible youlh emergency meeling in Oclober if lunds are allocated from the senior organization

Then we discussed the problems that Stan [aces in his district and il was like most other dislricts in Jr. JACL ... the big hang-up was communication between tbe adults and youth, and belween DYC and the Jr. JACL membership.

We finally arrived al lhe point of lhe whole weekend­a rented cabin on Ihe Oregon coast line beside a beautiful lake. It was one of those .abins you had to see 10 believe. Need I say more?

For Ihe 25 youth participating Ihal weekend, il was an expeTience filled with a 101 of sensitivity sessions 10 build a kind of group identification ... a feeling 01 togetherness. It was beautiful ... Ihis building of lrusl in your feUow man. Today, this element ot trusl is nol only lacking in Jr. JACL but throughout Ihe world. Why do we have all lhese anti-anti-anti-anti-missiles it we have trust in other men ... Now, gelling off Ihat ABM issue and bock 10 Ihe Devil's Lake

workshop. It is hard 10 explain Ihe happening and Ihe real effect

ot the workshop. But it I musl slate some of the awareness, one must be the new friendships Ihal were developed. Peo· pie with names like Susie, Joe, Ken, Howard , Alice, Penny, Marilyn, Stan. Paul, Don , Bob. Nobi, Nancy and more more will always be remembered by this writer, whenever he Ihinks 01 Ihe PNWDYC.

And congratulations 10 Stan Kiyokawa, Susie Saito and all Ihose people who worked exira hard to make this work· shop go. And thanks must be said to ea.h participanl who J!ave up a weekend to spend with some out-of-lownel's trom the Slate of Calilornia.

Student Aid Criterion

noun cement will be shared by Tom Tamaki. We certainly do Dr. Tamaki made a good .ontestants and their audience not want to forget Mrs. Ta- he I p f u I comment, and it al the same time. mald, for Marion helped us does not .ome as a criticism,

S pateb some o[ the uniforms but he felt tbat at every con-

econd, may I suuest that and also helped us gel the vention the local 1000 Club-more Nisei and Sansei take uniforms ready for the VFW b sh Id b b d k pari In lbe Nodojiman (ama. . ers ou e osts an ta e leur OT talent) conte.t. It mspection., care ot the booster delegates.

seems that Ihere are more The new project for the Ta. ~~~,!~~o~e~:;';s o:'~alta~~~ fonner Japan residents and makis is public relations, so care of by the convention, but Issei participating in Ihe con· In doing this they built a Ja- the booster does not bave a test than the lo.al Americans panese house and I mean a schedule. So as your National 01 Japanese ancestry. real Japanese house. There is 1000 Club chairman, I would

Ot course, I find nothing a Japanese garden, a very like to suggest that at every wrong in this, but how much authentic Japanese home, no convention, tbe local 1000 more satistying it would be beds-you sleep on the tatami Clubbers take it upon them­fore more Japanese Amer- floors. and there are shoji selves to help assure the i.ans to take pari. And, pel'- screens completely encom· booster delegate a great time. haps, a trip to Japan as first passing the home. It is a Let US prove it (a great prize-as is the case in Ha- Umust" for anyone in the vi· time) to you in Ch.icago at the wait - may encourage more cinity of Philadelphia to see National Convention In 1970. ~~~ . belter singers to partici· • _______________________ -.

Be that .. it may, the Lo. Angeles festival Is an oul· ,landing event. Its sponsors deserve the highest commen· dation'

PC LeHerbox

Seafair Festival Editor:

The annual Bon Odori cele­bration during the Seafair celebrations here s eve r a 1 weeks ago altracted about 500 persons who gathered to watch or partiCipate at Seattle Cen· ter Flag Plaza the !irst ot two nights.

Irs quite a comedown lor an event which drew 30,000 on its lwo-day stand at the old location in tront of the Buddhisl Church. according to oUicial Sea fair reporis. This is a progress"

ELMER OGAWA 916 E. Fir SeatUe, Wash.

Dr. Noguchi Case Edilor:

In spite ot county coronel' Dr. Noguchi's reinstatement, County Adminisb'ative Offi­cer L. S. Hollinger .. efuses to admit error in having him dismissed. Hollinger insists he was right in what he did. It all adds up 10 more .redence pointing to a typical l,·ame·up job.

Can he get away with all Ihat? If so, Ihe job done by the JUST Commillee is only partial Dr. Noguchi may have won the war but lose the peace-forced 10 work In a web of conspiracy.

JUST must not disband or as an epilogue to Noguchi's successful counterattack sleep on its achievement. The issues al stake now are nol the de­tamatory .harges leveled at Dr. Noguchi, but whether HoI. linger should remajn in a po­sit ion and with impunity where he can do and say whatever he pleases.

JUST musl now become MUST (Majorily Uniled in Search for Tl'Ulh) 10 eradi­cate collusion and conspiracy in county government.

It JUST decides lo di.band, it is felt here l hat JACL should remoin the ideological arm and JUST the stralegic and tactical arm of the Japa­nese to flex it. muscle wilb a bang now and Ihen.

PEIK LINDBERG 432 N. Ave. 56 Los Angeles 90042

By Jim Henry

The Myth II Dying

• Tokyo

Geisha, sakura, silk and pearls have long been syno­mymous with Japan.

Without a doubt, these four bave contributed greaUy to· ward creating a romantic image ot Japan among lor· eigners. That image Is fast fading from the scene.

•

Today the geisba are no longer lhe queens of Japanese grace, .harm and femininily. They are tasl slipping from Ihe lop position they bave reo tained since prewar days as representative hosts ot gay nigbt lile. They are losing out to the bevy o[ young bar hos· tesses who are cheaper and more readily avallable to tbe average male.

Sakura, likewise, are shar­Ing the same deplorable tate. Widespread air poll uti 0 n c a use d by industrialization and motorization is killing thousands of cherry trees in Japan annually.

Nowadays, people say that .~ you want to observe the real beauty ot cherry blos­soms you bad better go to Washington."

Silk, wblch once played a leading role in Ihe industrial modernization of Japan in the late 1800s and eal'ly 1900s is now being pushed into an ob· scure corner of Industry.

• It was raw silk that onc"

begot merchant ships, men·of­war. trains and street cars. Japanese in tbe Meiji Era called silk worms "kaiko" or honorable silk wonns because of the great service they ren­dered.

Presently Japan's silk ex­ports are less than 1 per cent of the nation's total exports, and Japan itself is a silk im­porting co~ntrr·

Abo ,a5plng onder the bard law ot economic necessity ara pearl fanners in western Ja­pan, especially Mie Prefec­ture, home of world-tamed Mikimoto pearls.

Tbe late pearl king, Koklchl Mikimoto, once boasted that be would "choke the necks ot pretty women throughout the world with Mikimoto pearl necklaces."

Japanese pearl cultivato ... enjoyed a historic export boom for approxjmately two decades since 1949 when Ih" expori of local pearls was re­opened.

The industry. however, waS brougbt close to the edge of bankrupt.y last year due to overproduction and dumping on the world market ot third rate produce.

Overprodu.tion and dump­ing are now cboking the necU of the Japanese pearl culti-vators, so to speak. , . I

25 Years Ago In the Pacific Citizen, Sept. 2, 1944

California Nisei air gunner (Sgt. John Matsumoto of Se­bastopol) completes 33 mis­sions in Mediterranean com­bat area ... Two Hawaiian soldiers (S·Sgt. Yukio Yokota, Pvl. Tbomas Y. Ono) awarded Distinguished Service Cro .. .. Calif. LI. Gov. Houser (R) .harge. "New Deal" seeks return of evacuees to coast . . . Nisei Gb have proved theiT point. declare. former 100lh Intantry commander (Maj. Clough) over "Mar.h of Time" broadcast Aug. 17.

Relocalion" (on WRA's In­ability 10 relocate evacuees effectively); "Racism in Poll­tics" (on Houser's charge that Democrats want to return evacuees after November elec­tion) ... "The Sentinel" (a tribute to the Heart Moun­tain WRA Camp newspaper).

Third World-CoDlinDed frem Pall. •

are not Interested In sendinl Sgt. Heichi Kubo (now of out people to eet them kUI­

San Jose) talks three enemy ed."

As a Sansei, ( applaud the NaUonal JACL and its aware­ness of the lact that not all Sansei pull straight Ayes or make the Dean's List. now that JACL's student aid pro· gt'am is undel'way. OUl' thanks go to Dr. Roy Nishjkawa and commitlee (or pushing this project.

A Tacoma Hero Editor:

Japanese into surrendering (Warren Furutani of U. lrom Saipan cave ... Ameri- Angeles was amon. tbe tu­can Newspaper Guild urges tors with the Colleae RadI­earlv return ot Nisei evacuees ness Program and recenUy lo wesl coast . . • R.p. ClaIre a.qultted ot charles tor Engle wanls Congress to In- demonstrating at SaD Mateo vestigate WRA reports, often College-see June 20), bill for postwar deportation of CoUe,e JleadID- .......... Issei and disloyal Nisei . . .

"Six olives, 18 ice cubes and one pimento" was his reply. So piqued was he that he nearly forgot the sedous busi­

ness at hand. The reparte .. 10 hide hi' rage may have taken the edge off hi. message but Jeffrey wa. all soul neverlheles •.

Advertising & News Deadline-Saturday

We must look beyond mere­ly tilling our bellies as in· dicants ot succes~ - and ac­Quire more respect ror our Ja­panese-ness.

Hopefully. a precedenl has been set in Los Angeles

-New Canadian

Most important criterion in dispensing student aid will be "need"-not the urewa_rd" standard in the traditional seose to encourage scholarship.

Just • note regardinlt sonle hlslory in Bill Hosokawa'. column In the Aug. 22 Pacific Citizen. Just want to clarity one ilem Te.a1led by George Inagaki: Sgt. Edwin Fukui was from Tacoma. Wash. and nol Sealtle. We grew up to· gether, went to the • a m e schoob, etc.

Keo Nakama of Oblo State The CoUeae Readlnesa Pro­wins three tilie. at National &ram Wall founded In 1968 A A U outdoor swimming with 39 students - f1rat of championship. at Great Lake.. III kind In the stale - .by m. (in 400m.. 800m., and Jean Wirth. a CaUcaJlan, ~Ith I,SOOm. freestyle) ..• WRA Hoover, a Negro, as co-direc:­reports 79.848 In niDe reloea- tor.

----------------- --------------- - ---------j

! Noguchi ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? • While- The PacifiC Citizen Is I membership publication of the Japanese: American Citlzeno. League:, non·members are inVited to \ubscrlbe Fill oul 'he coupon or send In your oersona' check indicating you, choIce

, : Continued from Front Par. , , I

Rate., $500 a year; $9 50 for 2 years I PACIFIC CITIZEN, 125 Weller St., L.A., Celif. 90012 : ,

N.me: .... -.-•.•••..••.... u .......... .. ....... _ ••••• _ •••••••••• _ ••• _ •••••••••• _ •••• _.

, , , Addr ................... .. ........................... · .... · .. ····_ .. ·· .... ··............... I

baac. FoJ' him, it was a day of Ih811ksgiving as he public· Iy Ihanked hi. friends, the JUST Commitlee, the medias. civil service commission and countless supporters. He vow­ed to continue to serve the public and concentrate on im­p['o\'in~ the administration of his office. ,

C,ty ......................... _ ........ _ .... S •• , ............... ::.===J ~~~·&Dr.TS~:~e ·Y~kg~.,:,~~

1

The ' Youth' in Jr. JACL

About the word, "youlb" In Jr. JACL: There are lOme Yonsei (fourth generation) in our midsl. The big question now is whether Jr. JACL wUl become an all ~San sei organi­,alion, as if following the puent JACL, which i. regarded as an all-Nisei organizalion.

1 hope to report back to you all in about 20 yean-as a member of Ihe all·Sansel organizalion, the JACL.

dinner chairman. handed a framed copy ot the Civil Servo i~e Commission dec i s ion, which was signed by many .IUST commitleemen and the Isaacs.

The Mary Q Tno and Reese

----Allen enlertained prior to the dinner. Vocalists Nichelle Ni· chols and Minako Kobayashi sang In between the cluster of speeches atter dinner. Ken Nakaoka introduced the prin· cipal bonoree, Godfrey Isaac.

•

I • I I I I remember letters from Eddie - his nalTOW es­capes in Ihe Philippin .. - I received the last letter which Eddie had wTitten 10 me atteT he was killed off 01 Okinawa. Postal Rrvtce was very slow as you'd remember.

B I II Hosokawa's column broughl back some memories. "Wouldn'l It be something If all 01 u. could return to their pre-World War II hom .. at the same time for a reunion".

KAZ HORITA 2014 Byrd Dr. N orrilt.oWD, Pa.

tion centera as of Aug. 18: By Iut !all. 500 roworit,. Tule Lake higlleol with 18,500 studenta were enrolled. IDgb ... "The BatUe ot Belvedere:' school diplOllUll or grade poln' story in Army ''Yank" maga- atandine were not requ!recL zlne relating how a ballallon Participanta lOOk special rulLo ot German stann troopers Ing and c:ounsellng cla_ lID tound they were no matdl campus. Over 200 wblte .tu­tor the 442nd, reprinted . . . denta participated as tulDrL Sec. of Navy 1'0rrUtal reviewa Funda wblch bad belli lOOtb Infantry In I\aIJ'. promlled late ialt tall did Id

•• materl~, rauJtin. In th. Nisei USA: NI... and the December demonllratiODS Iq

Elections. wblch ISO studenta - --OJ Editoriall: UAttitwlea CIIIthem black - riDted.

•

"