•

• • 8, UDion II. IJJfO __ 'Aa._

I'OLITICAL urvOLVDIBJfI'

ArtIcle II. SeetlOll 2 of the CoutItutIoD or the Japanese .American C1t1zeDi LeBlUe provIda: "Tbta orpnlz.otlon Ihall be non-parttaan and non-~ and Ihall not be UJed for the purpcIWS of endonlng candidate. for pub­Uc ort!eea."

In addition, In order to pro­tect our tax-exempt status al

Auto"" of JACL-VI

PACIFI ~/j~ ITIZEN 'P !/./'" .

Membership PublicaHon: Jap.ane.., American Citizen ·t.e.tj\le, 12.5 Well., St., los Angeles, CBIiI. 90012; (213) MA 6.6936

Published Weekly Except First and Last Weeks 01 He' ~SCCOnd CI ... Postage Paid at l os Angeles, C.1I1.

VOL, 74 NO, 23 FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1972 Subscription Rate Pu Year u.s. $4, ForelcD suo 12 CENTS

Confab agenda proposed • • •

1972 National JACL Convention Shoreham Hotel, 2500 Calvert st. NW

Washington, D.C. ; (202) 234-0700

SAN FRANCISCO-The pro- commission on Pan-Asianism

pOl'enrusedalagNenatidOanalforCouthnecl'12se2nsd_ to study and recommend ways b and means by which all pel'­sions of the Japanese Ameri- sons of Asian ancestry in can Citizens League was re- the U.S. can achieve unifica­leased this week by NaUonal tion , Political influence is de­Director Masao W. Satow. rived from the number 01 peo­

a nonprofit organization un­der the Internal Revenue Code, we are not allowed to enrage In political activity comparable to the Hatch Act provta!on., In 10 far as our CII'Ianization I. concerned.

Actually, we do have lee­way In educaUng our mem­benhlp relating to the nuts and bolta of politic!. We can invite speakers, host panel dil­cuulons, request commit­ments, make Inqulrles regard­ing platform and 10 forth.

TITLE n REPEAL-The American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California rec­ognizes JACL for its successful repeal of the emergency detention act in presenting their first annual Alexander Mieklejohn Civil Liberties Award, Pictured (from left) are Howard Jewel, No. Calif. ACLU chair­man; Mesao W. Satow, Nat'l JACL director;

Edison Uno, Title II repeal co-chmn; and Jay Miller, ACLU exec. director. Raymond Okamura, other Title II repeal co-chairman who eschews recognitions, was not present to receive his aW31-d. Presentations were made June 4 at the Kabuki Restaurant, San Francisco.

-George Okada Photo,

National JACL officers and pie represented, it was pointed delegates representing the 94 out, and since Asian national chapters comprising the Na- groups are too weak to stand

Special arranged meetings with government agency and tional Council will convene alone, those of Chinese, Flll-Congressional committee officials and staff, June 27-July 1 at the Shore- pino, Japanese, Korean and

Tuesday-June 27 ham Hotel, Washington, D.C. other Asian ancestries by 9:00 a,m.-National JACL Board and Staff Meeting The proposed agenda early working together will have 5!30 p.m.-Freer Art Gallery (Japanese Art) this week was being revised to sufllcient strength to control 7:30 p.m,-Corcoran Art Gallery ("Exec. Order 9066" display) accommodate additional items their own destinies and well-

CALENDAR OF EVENTS ~Ionday~une 26

9:30 p.m .-Opening Mixer (Philadelphia JACL Host) such as the appointment of the be~;~ther resolution involves Wednesday-June 28 JACL el'ecutive director and construction of a new Nation-

8:00 a.m.-White House Tour (Grp I ) is subject to National Board al Headquarters in San Fran-8:30-9:15 a.m.-Nat'l Council (I-Opening Session) rescheduling. cisco, estimated at $175,000. It 'ACL--PLANNING

In fact, we should invite poUUcai leaders from all spectrums of the political arena to find out everything there ta to know about their political philosophy, their campaign methods and tecb­nlques, use of fundi, cam­paign expenditures, key peo­ple in their party, the back­ground of these people, the commitment of the political party to such things as civil rights, clvll liberties, equal emp loy men t opportunities, ~ual educational opportun~­~ equal housing opportunI­ties, and pin each candidate down to specific positions.

Asian American Focus 9:30-ll :30 a.m.-Nat'l Council (To b'e announced) Three hours have been re- would be a manifestation of (Lunch on your own) served Friday morning for retaining Headquarters here. 1:30-4 :30 p .m.-Na!,1 Council (II-Budget) district governors to convene The National Board at its 1970 6:30 p.m.-No-Host Cocktails their own caucus from 7 to 10 convention session had recom-

7:30 p.m,-Congressional Dinner a'~hile the agenda allocates mended Headquarters be re-

In addition, inquire how the candidate or poliUcal party, In fact, practices what It preaches by giving case ex­amples of specifically how in­tegrated the party is and how the candidate bas incorporated Into his campaign team mem­bers of minoriUes and the poor.

I encourage JACLers to run for poUlical office. We should use our organizational know how to support JACLers by eacb person personally com­mitting himself or herself to working actively on the cam­paign committee. Norman Mineta, Mayor of San Jose, Ken Nakaoka, Mayor of Gar­dena, Bob Matsui, City Coun­cilman ot Sacramento, Paul Bannai, City Councilman of Gardena and many, many other. have eacceeded in the recent past.

By now, we should have bad a Congressman from the mainland. We haven't as yet, but we will have shortly. We have many qualified people, hoth men and women. Let us get good potential candidates to take the big step. JACL should do everything within its power and llmitations to pusb for good candidates, JACLer or nonJACLer.

(This II the fifth and linaI ferment 01 extract& from the 1912 National Plahn1n, Com­mission meetlnr. The Plannln, Commission hal issued Its ree­ommendat1OM with a minority report to chapter delecates bound for the National ,)'ACL Conventlon.-Ed.) . .

Part FI .. e

OSHIKI - About the Pan­Asian Project, it has to do with establishing liaison with other Asian groups. I think Bill Marutani referred to il as "Oracle" (Oriental Ameri­can Citizens League) and that didn't go over too well. But thrust of his idea is that as we go on we won't be able to Iunction as JACL alone. Who are we to say that the Chinese Americans, the Fili­pino Americans, etc., ought to be a part of JACL? Let's start setting up contacts with other Asian American groups.

In the eyes of non-Oriental Americans, all Orientals are lumped together and thus a peculiar virus of Oriental pre­judice readily hosts upon all other Oriental Americans as easily as it does upon the then current victim ... moreover by joining together on a com­mon contribution to our na­tion, eacb Asian American group may thereby gain a greater assurance of their jus­tified pride as Asian Ameri­cans.

Recommendation - liaison study group be established for a feasibility of promoting initially a federation of Asian American organizations; pro­gram be developed by wWch each group, particularly JA-

Expectalions high

10 lop lasl year's

JACL membership

This is another area where we can have workshops to ac­complish many things. We must become poUtically so­phisticated so our strength will be of geometric propor­tions rather than merely frag­mental numerical clusters. In Borne instances you may wish to disperse the help you give evenly among several candi­dates. In other instances, you may wish to and it may be SAN FRANCISCO _ On the more profitable 10 concentrate eve of the 22nd National on one or two candidates. JACL Convention, the current Since we are non-partisan, we JACL membersWp is 849 shy should look for good candi- of topping its 1971 mark of dates of all political parties 25,286. The expectations were and persuasions. good also to surpass the aII-

When the crunch comes in time high of 25,349 recorded making decisions, economic in 1970. and pOliUcal power have Ira- _____ _

Thursday-June 29 12 bours, starting on Wednes- located to Los Angeles, where . MATSUI - Only real com- 8:00 a.m.-White House Tour (Grp II Delegates) day morning, June 28, ad- a new cultural community

~':;'i%!~g::t~~~ed~~ i~~~ ~~~~I~ ~o g~;er:a: t ~~:t c~~~ ~~{~O p~~~cfoarf~~~~s~~l~~ib~~: ~ ~~~! iOo ~s Representatives) ~~v ~nfor ti~1io;!f :a~:t~ ~::~¥o~~=!~!I~:t~r ~~~ Americans, their problems, ference were not, with few (Supper on your own) meetings after the brief open- tiona! Council and this year'. aspirations, etc., by visitations exceptions, grassrqots people 7:30-10:30 p.m.-Nat'! Council (III) ing session. However, the Na- resolution would.

and educational materials. who dealt directly with the Friday-June 30 ~~~i~~:'~t ~~ll ,~~!! t~at The NC-WNDC study com-He goes on to say, "who are problems of tht! a;.e? The~ 7:00-10:00 a.m.-District Council Caucus (As desired) afternoon in passing on the mittee, which authored the

we to say everyone should hbPp e n~ to W h S~all an 8:00 a.m.-White House Tour (Grp III) 1973-74 budget. resolution, described the pres-

jO~ 'rder / ~CLirr thtt It's n;:; ~I :~s that 'the s"eJe~tio~o !~; ~~:tD~ ;;-;;~T-;s~~~J':;'f~c~r::;~ ent space for Headquarters is

~~a;li~6 so';,,! liai:on." ry through the political process 3:00-5:00 p.m.-Nat'! Council (If necessary) Budget-Finance "inadeqU~t~1 "ine~~t d ~d SUGIYAMA - All that and that David Ushio had 5:30 p.m.-State Department Briefing (U.S.-Japan Relations) The basic budget of $270,000 ~nprfeseJ~C~ as e ea -

comes under "w 0 r k wit h nothing to do with it. 6:30-8:00 p .m.-Japanese Embassy Reception will be presented for adoption ci o~ f ti> ed fo w Other Groups." There is also FURUTA _ I understand 9:00 p.m.-National Council Meeting (It necessary) initially and then the question f l.tt ewt ~~:J.; r ~ a resolution in our district the Chinese are organizing a Saturday-July 1 of changing the Endowment a~ l l~sd . ~ s 1 C~~~a~: from the Bay Area Communi- national group ... there's a 9 '.45 a.m.-Arlington National Cemetery Memorial Services Fund hPOtrthfOliho i!°lm

d cadPital- f:: tt": Jap::' ~~n;:'':-' or build-

ty chapter to establish a com- guy circulating from D.C. Gen. Mark Clark, ret., spkr. ~o~ 0 f 19 - ~~e50 f srgls- ing a JACL headquarters in ' mission to study and work on around the big cities talking (Lunch on your own) Ing u ~ {om . dO a Nihonmachi near the present this. The district has not act- up the idea. 1:30-4 :30 p.m.-Nat'l Council (Final Session) year w e propose . site. It's either expending a ed on it yet. While we here SATOW _ Yes, a number 6:00-6:30 p.m.-No-Host Cocktails It the twO' laUer changes total of neariy $200,000 during agree ,vlth this proposal in of Chinese representatives 6:30 p.m.-Convention Banquet are adOPted

j additional ill in- a 10-year lease or acquiring

principle, what other national have approached our office 10:00 p .m.-Sayonara Mixer: "Go West 74" come of near y $90,000 w . be property and constructing a

~~::!'Jz~ro;oil~f do~iaro s I:j ~'Ld ~~~~~s.to T: ~w s~i~w I~~; SundaY-July 2 ~;-,:'£l~~o~~ , dm:'c1f:e :. ~~: JAs~~c~~o'f~ ' excess 01 3,000 groups, thus it becomes a mat- have difficulty generating a 8:45 .,.m.-Breakfast Meeting for old and new Nat'l JACL legal aid, education-visual square feet has been proposed ter for districts and chapters, kind of following ... in fact Board memhers and Staff communications, youth pro- by study committee to pro-

SATOW - The resolution is they've been in the past two gram, additional regional of- vide rooms for professional really innocuous, asking that years. I haven't seen them DR. GEORGE K. HASH I BA flces, community involve- and clerical staff, conference we set up, study and work lately. ment, student aid and inter- room, library, pantry and with them. At the staff meet- SHIMASAKI _ It would national affairs. work rooms.

ing we had the last time] was appear that the younger mem- Pl'oneer Issei' physl'cl'an honored by In the basic budget are al- The fifth and final session in L.A., it was felt that we bers in J ACL, the Sansei, will locations for the Pacific Citi- Saturday afternoon will be follow up the kinds of contacts bave to carry tbis out ... it zen, Washington Office and climaxed by the election of we have already made with will be harder to get the older II t' I d JACL several national standing com- national officers. The slate will other Asian American groups. Nisei interested in something CO eagues, ex-pa len s an mittees as w~ li as. staff, over- have been presented by the ~~~iO ~~~3 ' on ~~:" CO~f~~~ like tWs because of old pre- head, admmlstration and ex· nominations committee at the ence for the Aging and judices. ec~~y: ~h~:esin presenting opening session. through Mike Suzuki and SATOW - Another are a By JIDKE IWATSUBO day or night for a fellow man the budget eliminates a time- Convention Bid Asian American Social Work- lor getting together would be in medical need." killer of prevlou.s conventions Portland JACL, ;"'hicb hosta ers, we felt we should main- ~~h~~~t~~fe; .. . especially in !~:S';:° Fr~~~";:;~:dc~r:;:n~~ It was Dr. Ginsburg, for - when the cO>:"""ttee thrashed the 1974 convention, will ex-tain and solidify what we masse Sunday night, June 4, mer head of the Fresno Coun- out the details and then had tend its official invitation be-have, which I think is going TANAKA-And if our .ttch to honor Dr. George K. Hashi- ty General Hospital, who, in to. ventablr repeat the com- fore National President Ray-

~!n0~ ~~~ga ~da/~~~i~ :'::me~?c~as~i~~e,Jsha~~ to s~~ ~~ysi~i~on!~~imesur~~~~~ci~~ ~e th~ s~:m~~;~'!u ~~:J ~~a~~~~r ~~~:il th~ ~ : :::='y.n0Ita~~: ~~ 2J,na1

a more realistic approach. working with other Asian some 600 friends and well- Dr. Hashiba to become a part sure com~lete understandmg was accepted by the conven-Let's face it, if JACL were Americans-not only for thei~ wishers packed the dining hall of the general hospital staff, and adoption. tion when it had convened at

to tie into such a thing that input, but also their suppor of the Del Webb Townehouse and who encouraged him to Another procedural change San Diego in 1966-the same

~~;ut, M~;u:,~ t~ st JA~~';.~ .. SA~~: ~ n~~d if Asian to pay him tribute. ~~~~~. ~s ~~S,~rd e~~d~~~; ~~:vll:~ ~o~et~~f ~c~; ~f.ffo;VJ,~9~~~~ne~i'iO~.ad would drop out. So, let's en- American cabinet-level ever In the gathering were many of the esteem by wWch his that trught be ralsed before At the 1968 convention in courage a loose federation gets off the ground. , . . of his former patients from colieagues think of Dr, Ha- all programs are adopted. Still San J ose the 1976 conven-where we continue to main- OSHIKI - But don't hold the Tule Lake WRA Center, shiba, two years ago he was to be determined is the tion bid ' from Sacramento tain the con acts thus far. An- your breath on that ... It some coming from San Fran- elected honorary president of method by which the Nation- JACL was unanimously ac­other thing, Dave had a heliu- Nixon wanted it, he could do cisco, San Jose, and Los An- the General Hospital medical al . Council will authorize cepted. va time trying to determine it by order. Legislatively it geles to honor the 88-year-old group. whIch of the major programs At the 1970 convention, no who were the actual spokes- could be done, the President Issei doctor. The presence of A graduate of Stanford Un i- are to be adopted as all re- bids were entertained in view men for these various Asian would have to - though Ulis those ex-Tule Lake patients versity's medical college in quests are to be pre~~nted In of the 1968 JACL Board pol­groups. I think he has a bet- is a harder way as there al'e brought to the fore the litUe 1917, Dr. Hashiba first open- full before any declSlon can icy to restrict lead time to ter idea now who their "per- many legislative roadblocks. publicized personality of this ed practice in Watsonville, be ren~ered.. three bienniums, which means sona grata" are. No one cares that much to self-made and seU-educated and then moved in 1922 to PreVIously, m.a)or programs invitations for the 1978 con-

National Groups push this, like Spark pushed doctor whose professional skill Fresno, which would be his were packaged 10 such a way vention may be in order this TiUe II . . , It's pretty bard and devotion to duty won the final and permanent stop, as so that greater the du.es in- year.

MATSUI - One thing to to justify. acclaim of bis colleagues as it turned out, since this year crease, the more funding of add to that is that the staff We have had several meet- one of the outstanding sur- has marked the fiftieth year programs. This lime, one vari-felt we, under the direction of ings in Washington on this geons in the country. of his residence in this city. able would be eliminated by the National Director, make idea, which was organized I As a prominent physician, No Vacations predetermining the overall aggressive efforts to initiate guess by Mo who was in- even in the World War II era, amount to be allocated and and maintain communication terested in something for he was given permission to In the mOl'e than a hall cen- then tailoring major pro-with all segments of the Asi- leave the re location center tury of work, Dr. Hashiba had grams to fit anticipated in-an communities to encourage Continued on Page 5 shortly after his arrival at never taken a vacation. His come, National Treasurer Al the development of a national Tule Lake. But seeing the Sundays when the office was Hatate explained,

Chapter proxies

ditionally had the most clouL We must add a third dimen­sion: the power of the people. In this case, the power of the

organization within each com- plight of the internees, and closed were devoted to either Thursday Night Session Top Ten munity. The ultimate goal S I I I' . I the Jack of medical facilities driving or fiying to the Stan-~~ Jo';.nc.~~ .. :::::l:~~ !~! would be that before the dec- a owes ImOnla including professional person- ford Medical Center for fur- The third session convening 3-ChJcago ...... ..... . 992 ! 3) ade is out, a National Con- nel , he refused to leave and ther study and research, a Thursday night will delve into

SAN FRANCISC O - JACL chapters being represented by proxy at the National Coun­cil session were to have sub­mitted to the National Direc­tor in writing the designation of such proxy with the $10 by June 15. No members of the National staU may act a.

4-Sacramento ....... 894 4) ference of Asian American or- spent all available time at his habit he had continued until the recommendations of the S-Cardena Valley .... 812 5) ganizations could be convened fund sll'll open disposal in caring for the sick. past his 80 year National Planning Commission 6-West Los Angeles ... 8'70 16) I I ' 7-San Mateo .. " ..... 765 7) to establish a loose y federat- He and Mrs. Hashiba were Of his vast storehouse of with Tom SWmasakl de lver- Delegate Papers a-sequola 678 8) ed Asian American organiza- among the last to leave the knowledge a c cum u I ate d ing the report and the con-

Article V, Sections 2 and 3 9-San Fern'and,," i,i~i.' .610 (9) tion which could more effec- relocation center, through study and research, stitutional changes.

:te, essor:'tiallY, that chap- I~~~, La,; ' iiepo,;: ~i.Y (IN tively deal with mutual prob- ~~ri:u~~;I~C~ h -; ~~~ Testimonials he Ireely and willingly shared Some of the recommend a- (FoIlOwln, roport, have b .... '

p~~: p~~~fo~r ~~i~ ~:n c~=u"ni~~ . all of the Satow Testimonial Fund wil) Testimonial addresses were ~ ~~~ue~~l y~ ~:isa~e~l~alal~k~~ ~~~~o~y m~; ~~~~n~nC~~: g~~f~~~~~::~:~~~a~~~~~;~¥.~ own and participate on na- The June 1 membership re- SATOW-The Cabinet Level continue to be accepted until extended the guest of honor The testimonial addresses of posed during the budget-fin- Id ts N Ilonal JACL ollleers tional projects; otherwise, port, showing 24,338, noted 13 Committee on Asian Ameri- Convention time, deadline for by Mayor Ted Wills, repre- the night brought out the fact ance session. The commission co~mitteea chairmen and .tACL they are autonomous as uis ~~re':f !U:ti~e c~iag~~r:n~a~~ can Affairs is another thrust listing on the Fund Commit~ senting the city of Fresno; Continued on faKe 3 has urged an "accelerated" ~~u~~e~:l~: r sl~r2e ~e:~~~~ consistent with this Consti- along this direction. tee rolls was June 15, it was Supervisor John Ventura, rep- use of the Endowment FUnd, JACL Counell ses.slons tn Wash ... tution and By-Laws with the other chapters surpassed last HONDA - The conference announced by Yone Saloda, resenting the county of Fres- adequately funding vis u a I In,ton. D.C" Juno 28-July I.) National Program." year's membership as follows: on Aging provided in essence fund treasurer. no; Dr. John E. Qulnn, pres- communications, con tin u e d ~Proposed Agenda (June 1)

t Actually, there are very ALL-TIME BIGBS the first National conference In the meantime, the album ident of the Fresno County National Council open support of youth program, and A~;:-~~s":~ :a~ ~ ~~.' (Batate,

J~ t~~ts O~=~ti~~ ~~ vEr.:JDl~a~~ 't.t~~~ , west of T~::~rft>~c~~r tWs boils ~~~~t!e~f c£~!r,:!g~r. s,T:~ ~~~~~a~h; ~~~i!.; in~':,"~~lf ~f to registered delegates adgt~~~a~~~~o~~~ 0J~e\Vith ~\ 'i:~~ug:~:elary, 1000 Club chapters or district councils. CCDC-Fowler. Sanger, Tulare down to common problems, knowledges the many lettel's the Japanese American com- convention costs and purposes, c) Staff recommendations Each chapter and district County. like aging which really tipped and some pictures which are munity of Central Californ ia; SAN FRANCISCO - All working with other groups (Matsul-Tamakl, May 31) council has, in the past, done aI:~WJ!~7::;:t:~30 vtl:.rr.y~se:,:; this off. We had some 47 peo- now being bound tor present- Shegeki Sugiyama and Fred those attending the National (notably A s ian American d~ a~l::.g~U~e~ (~~e~li" pretty well what It has pleas- Gabriel VoUey. Walshlre. pie together and some three ation at the testimonial lunch- Hlrasuna, JACL governors of Council sessions during the groups), limiting proxy votes, e) Youth: budget proposed b~ ~bs~~~am~ h~e cr::..~ .IDC~:;~~";;~G~~l ClUes, ~o~re~~. dialoguing, which ~;t:~~ D~~ , honoree In Wash- fr~lthc~ig~~f~rn: ':s~~ ~ti~cl~~ g':~~;~71~~g i~ ati ~ :~ hi~~~;' ;~~ a;~hJ;~~~gt, ~~~~':.'~ EK~::'~~~?~~I~U~ge~rt. IUId among chapten, It has PHWDC-Columbla BaBin, Mld- and Dr, Hy M. Ginsburg, D,C., must be Convention reg- ship services, new name for a) 1972 Apr. 30 Report a1ao strengthened chapters f:~b~'Ba;n'~~ea R~~';,';;"W::&~ whose emotion- filled keynote istrants, National J ACL Head- JACL and staff reorganiza- 3-Educatlon Commlttee (Bin. and programa. Gilroy. Sacramento. San Benito. NBC a. testimonial echoed the senti- quarters here reminded, Seat- tion. no*-~~f.~ommunlcatlo.,. (Ha.

An example ta the issue Of Slockton: PIWDC-Eut La, An- anxious 10 Inlervlew persons ment. of some 100 doctors ing for booster delegates will A m a j 0 r eonstitutional k Mar 24) the United Farm Workers L~.ImC,f::1 ¥'~~~,a~o~n~~ present, be provided. change being proposed asks ~,*:Ctwar~ FUnd Drlva (Kado-Organizing Committee (UFW- CII1var. Ventura County: IDC- "What can] say," Dr, Gins- However, it the National the initiative-referendum pro- wak!); student Aid Pro,ram (HI-OC). The rural areas are o~ ~~.aIClI.Yev' .Plaocnda.teDII.0yt: OM nO, CED-C • I d I'E I' 0 d 9066' b rg I ded "t f II Council votes to be in clos- cedure be enacted ahlk a) ~ as they put it, to the ChlO&,,_ PIC ure n xecu Ive r er u cone u , 0 a e ow ' 6-~.ram and AcUvlUu (Su-tactlca and method. of the -Hew York, Waahlncton, D.C. doctor who has never refused ed session, attendance will be Frlda ~ SessIon .Iv,_a~)d 'o .. _ent -'nd ("'---e); UFWoc, aI a request for information by limited to official and alter- _,. ~,," .~ .. ,..,_

though they claim another doctor, who has never nate delegates, their proxies, The two hours reserved Frl- Guideline for U ... Proposal. !!:i~.::.n~c~:~~"lli:! WHITE-ONLY REQUISITE SAN FRANCISCO - As a part of the story line covers been 100 busy to assist a fel- members of the National day morning for the fourth :::~:~~~~o<:e'~mp'~o~'p o"l to have free elections as to by-product of the photograph- memories 30 years old. low colleague, and whose Board and Staff and national session cover resolutions in- (Kanda). UFWOC, any other union or FOR ELKS UP FOR VOTE ic documentary, "Executive The program is scheduled doors have always been open committee chairmen, c1udlng one fOT establishing a It:~r.''~~n Clg~~~~~~a) DO union. Furthermore, they Order 9066", assembled by tentatively for Sept. 12 when '~!!:!!!!:!!!!:!!=="";==="';'=!!:!!=========!!:!!=============ii (Shlm .. akfJ, Minority Report GpJ)Ol'e any vlolenee. - RlCllABD GIMA Maisie and Richard Conrat the new faU TV season opens, (Ku Oshlkll .

Th Ihould b for the California Historical The producers recently l~Leral (Takuu(i, May SIl ey ,y now, un- HONOLULU - Members of Society book and traveling ex- completed NBC's coverage of W k R • 11~:::~~~~v~B.~::,'\~tlon

~d the ccmsUtuUonally_ the Honolulu lodge of the hibit, NBC News is preparing the internal problems in Ire- 2 ee 5 emaln ~ art protected rlIbta Of freedom of E1U Club voted May 24 to a eO-minute TV ""say on the land, "We are assuming the 1t:Y~a ~~~~r FI~ta 8JIOed1, petition and assembly, ask the orpnlzation's nation- Japanese American ex pori- average viewer is totaJly ig- 17-Con"enUon C",denUa\a guaranteed by the 1st Amend- al c:onventlon to eliminale its ence during World War II, norant about the wartime IB-Membenhlp BuUetin

llbent

~ th: U.s. ConstItution. "wblte. only" membership treatment of American citiz- UntO II Nat'l JACL ConventOlon l~c':nRltuUonal Chan, .. ey , owever, object to requiremenL The restriction NBC-TV news producers ens. It is our desire to ex-the language ~ to by Is part of the Elks' national Robert Northshield and Fred pose the in)' ustice of the Ja-picket. and demoaatraton, constitution. ,.. each it i. FJamenhaft have been assign- panese American experience, IS) prticularly in the PTelenee part or the rules ot' every ed to tape scenes and record June 27 (Tues,) -Ju y 1 ( ato of wives and cbIlcln!n, lodge of the Ben~volent and interviews in California dur- the long history of prejudice m ® 71 ~~

~tael farmen tao- ---",_ Order of Elks. I0Il the week of June 18 and and fear, the post-war recov- ® I t!.JIJ ) dbc:rIminat - nuoc<; ... ~ i W hin DC ery, and the contemporary .. I !

-.. 81:- DOll Foata ualted ruler f n as gton, .. , at the views of the Nisei victims and l:I . ~ Come to Wash·.ngton, D.C. Honolulu" ~ 11111 wID: JACL Convention dU!'lni the expressions of their children to AtI.mUC , a.., iutruct~ week of June 25. today. If we can IUcessfully ,'t', b'ttlr I .. 'a, 41-hllb1

,,~!!~!...!i~~" "tq __ ID~~.ward Acc:onlInI to the Calltoml8 convey our ltory In one hour. WASHINGTON, D. c. 'Where the Action Is' "."...... __ ...... tu1I.aa. HIstorIcal SocIe\1 bare, NBC we are eertaln It will be a _,,_!FI •• p. ~ 1II"\JfIi-1bItda cd tile II amrloua to Interview per- Itory that a II Amertcalll

"'~iii!!!:'Jw''''"" ......... til tQ ~- - wbo are pbnloll'aphed in mould know," the proclucen I~ _________________ " _____________ "I " ... ww14 .,.,....". tJIII.. Ul. c-t ~ta17 u coacIucled. , ..

JACL people. . . ItUllAL VS. URBAN

proxy. ______ _

DEADLINES

-,;M~~~~ ~--:"";--4 On Father's Day

2- FrIday, June 16, 1972

Harry 1<' Hond,

• • • AN ISSEI COUNTRY DOCTOR

Perhaps practicing medicine in the 6alubrious ellmes of Fresno, California with never a vac~tion ,to ipeak of, as was pointed out at the recent testimorual tendered Dr. George Kanomatsu Hashiba, is a key to Rve to age 88 and then some. Whereas the western traditions celebrate an occasion every 25 years-the .!lver at 25, golden at 50 and diamond at 75; the Japa­nese love double numbers like age 77 and 88, or cele­brate on Jan. I, Mar. 3, May 5, July 7 and Sept. ~ ,

Mock Joya's "Things Japanese", a compendium of customs, manners and folklore every NIsei should have explains why ages 77 and 88 are popularly cele­brated. In the script characttlrs for "ki" or Joy, the forms of "seven, ten seven" can be detected-hence • 77 Is the "age of joy" or Kinoji.no-)wai. The char· acters of "eight, ten, ei~ht." compress to form the Kanji "yone" or rice-prmclpal food of the Japanese and always regarded as sacr.ed-hence age 88 is the "age of rice" or Yone·no-IwaL

• • • At a time when virtues such as "ardor, dedication

and zeal" over the long haul are rar~ly in th~ news, reading over the sketch of Dr, HaShlba crossmg our desk this past week would emancipate a resolute cynic. It was commonplace for the pioneer Fresno Issei "country doctor' to spend the whole week in general medical practice-in itself a very tiring routine-and Ulen drive on to San Francisco to research in surgery to better serve his patients. He devel~ped. ne.uro­surgery in Fresno when no one else was In thiS field. He performed corrective orthopedic surgery to re­habilitate cripples He was in the field of chest sur­gery when that specialty was in its infancy. In later years, vascular surgery was included in his research.

Hashiba was 19 wnen he came to the U.S. in 1903 from Ishikawa·ken, and graduated from San Fran­cisco's Lowell High in 1910. Seven years later, he grad­uated from Stanford Medical School-workin~ his way through all his school years. His doctoral theSIS. "Lym­phatic System of the Guinea Pig", merited life memo bership from Sigma Xi. After completing Internship at Stanford Hospital and postgraduate studies at Columbia University Medical School in 1920, he com­menced his private practice in Watsonville and moved to Fresno in 1922, where he has remained to this day elcept for fourlears at Tule Lake WRA Center, where he was chief 0 surgery and among the last to leave in March, 1946, because Of the needs of those interned.

As impressive as his personal medical achievements may be-and we're quoting from the sketch here­there is one quality which marks this humble man as • tremendous person and that is his "dedication and service to the people". Welfare of his patients was his prime concern. Time of day or night meant noth­ing. His stamina was a source of amazement to every one of his colleagues.

He was never too busy to do anything to help in­struct and aid his fellow doctors, from interns to doc­tors in private practice_ He was especially solicitous and encouraging when it came to helping any new young doctor struggling to establish himself. He was aIwa>,s polite and considerate to the medical and nursmg staff, Such goodwlII and admiration for his character and personality, coupled with obvious medi­eal skills, culminated in his being honored as presi­dent of the Fresno County General Hospital staff and more recently as honorary president, a recognition aeldom accorded. Yet, he keeps saying, "I'm only a c:ountry doctor."

His dedication to patients is literally boundless. Questioned why he has never taken a vacation that he. richly deserves, he replies, "Why should I? I'm happy in my work. I need no vacation." His time·off frOm practice consisted of going to advance research &eJD1nIrs for a few days.

Hundreds of patients have testified to his work and dedication during the dark days of Evacuation and 11& at Tule Lake. He chose to stay to help despite the early opportunity to leave.

• • • Throughout his life he never forgot he was a Japa­

lIRe Immigrant, an Issei who was given the wonderful Opportunity to study and advance himself despite prejudice and adversity. He was always grateful for tbIa. Coup'led with th1s was an underlying sense of TeIpODSibllity to the entire Japanese American com­mlUllty as WII typWed when he commented upon what a NIsei doctor said in praise of him for the respect be bad in the medical profession, "Well, I didn't want 'to do anything to dIsCredit or to bring a sense of lllame or embarrassment to the rest of you Nisei doc· ton". The writer of the sketch then adds: "We wonder Jantr many Nisei doctors, not necessarily doctors but

any field of work. would give this much con· 1dIletiatkln and thought to those who are to follow ... 1"

made good in every sense of the word. goaIs and achieved them and in so do-

the respect and admiration of his col· workers_ Most important. he was a man dedication to alleVIate the sufferings of

in tribute.

simplicity, honor

of Issei recalled BF JOE BAMANAXA

Se.IUe M), father was an Issei. He qualifies as one. for

ha,-ing came 10 this counLry in 1907. For ha,·jng come on • boal. His belongings in • "kori" bamboo wicker lug­gage. For ha\' ing gi\'eo a Ni­sei his start in life.

His name was Yoshimatsu, • name from the Melji era 11868- 1912). And his coming alone was cushioned by Ihe

AREA CODE 206

presence earlier ot older bro. thers, Taltema lsu and Hide­matsu in Seattle. Two olher s, Toramatsu and Shigemalsu, preferred to stay in Japan.

For as far as I can re­member, Yoshimatsu workM hard, like an IssH is suppao­ed to. He put-in 12-13 hout! a day. hall a day on Sun­days. Like nearly 20 years as a merchant in Old Nihonma­chi.

Ou, Anchor Man

Rel.ilrning from MinidOKa afler Ihe Great War, at 85 years, he worked another 17 years. Finally. on a te~hnical­ity they ~toppetl him - seems the Union has rules against 82·year-olds working while youngsters are waiting tor jobs. He retired with a cute $26 a month pension.

He was a healthy man. Never hospitalized, unlll his death bed. Never missed a day of work, as a merchant, in camp, or as a janitor af­ter the war. His wealth was bis bealth.

Northerll California-Western Nevada

District Governor Shig Su~iyama

A simple man. A quiet man. A man with not too many needs. He appeared satislied with a simple liie. An WI­

complicated man. And when retirement came,

involuntarily, he had Lime 10 sleep and eal a lot. Naps were an any tim e -he-sat-down thing. And he found time fot gard~ning, fixing t h i n g s around the house, running er­rands, etc. And of course, tbere was television, bul the English from the tube cam~ too fast for him and he usual­ly dozed oil in shOl'l time.

Retirement meant a Irlp to Japan. after 46 years. But he had become a stranger in J a­pan. Relatives were few and what was familiar had chang­ed. And he had cbanged.

After four yearh ot s 0 f I living, as so oIlen happcns to retired Issei, he was dead at 86.

• The time lor the 1972 Na­

tional Convention is now up­on us. The time for decisions which will set JACL's direc­tion, indirection, or misdirec­tion lor the coming blennium f

and possibly succeeding bien­niums, has come. It is to be hoped then that lhe delega le. who will deliberate and \'ote on the floor of the NaLional Council will have done thcir homework so that statements made ond votes cast wiil tril­l)' reflect their knowledge and undeUlanding of the facts and Is~ues Involved wllhin the context ot the Intercsts and necd ~ of the delegates' res­pective constituencies. It is

~!~t tOco~~i~e~~tidohth ~!i1fu ~~ given to the interests and needs of J ACL as a whole.

It would be well it the va­rious reports, which ha\!e been emanating In a flood from Na­lional Headquarlers. will have been studied and that some feedback will h. ve been ob­lained beforehand regarding pOSition or actions preferred by the chapter membership,

It is hoped Ihat all JACL­ers, and par ticularly conven­tion delegates, will have read

and pondered President Ray Uno's .eries of UNO-Bar ar­ticles enLitled "AnAtomy 01 JAOL". President Ray has providM us with an exoeUent sories of analytical deSorlp­tlons of tbe structure and dy­namics of J ACL and the com­munities and groups it is in .. tended to serve. His percep­H ve and incisi ve analyses should provide liS with sound bases for many or most of our decisions.

As in any gathering where two or more JACLers come together in decision maldl\g, the generation of much dis­cllssion, some of it heated, is to be expecled. Perhaps it is too much 10 ask, but it would be hoped lhat the amounl 01 purely propagandisLic rhetoric can be kept to a minimum, that preference will be giv­en by those taking the floor tor specifics and factual In­formaLion over gUttering gen· eraUlies and fanciCul opinions, and that eHorts to persuade Council members to a partic­ular position or point of ~ l i e\V

will be through ra tional argu­ment rather than tbrough phi­losophical e"hortations. We can hope can we not?

Writers will not dig·up the early Issei doings, sue h as their use of guns and knjves, the killings. Their gambling, bootlegging, smuggliog. aven prosLituLion - yes, in Scattie. Some got rich from such ac­tivities.

But noL Yoshimatsu. He LETTERS FROM OUR READERS was too honest, lalv-abidlng _ •••

like most Issei. Poor, but hon- during th e deprusion as "TE.\ 1-orable. Don' t bring shame to Farm labor PORARY " hou,ln, unit. and were

the Japanese, he'd say. Nev- Editor .' st ~~hY?e t~ol~~, In the labo r er had much money or P"op-erty here. Never owned a car. I am writing in response to ~~Wcf i~~ ~ ~e~~t nb~~.~:~~ ~! Did not smoke, drink or g~m- Fred Hirasuna's st.atement much AS by the community, One

bl~e was "majilne" and ' "oto- j~~L~P~~~d) o~b0i:,te Ct~~~:g ~~~e I:~~I, o~ot .:~~In: l a~o~t,,~ r; nanasdhli.·r"e. as most Issei were, Farm Workers. The letter to ~:~~S~v!~: ~ ~~U~~ 5p tOf u~hee !~~~~

h im is as follows: for the area by the admJnl.$tra-He kept his dishwashtr, Aa a member ot the Chicago Uon bU~d1n g which could be seen

farm Jaborer and business ta~C:Ll ~~s a~e:y {~~~~o~~:~~r ? l~ n~~melr\' 6 e l~t ~r~~i. t ;~:ntCrJ t ~~ earn~ngs jn the Fw'uyn Bank, ~~~~ '\~~~ktle~ s. towa rd the United ~~~e ca~~m~ ' ~~~ 1 WI~O S~~ 1. herh~~ but It went belly-up. Then he uld t d It h b I put started to save with Sumito- r~s~ 0:1 aU t ~O U fr~t ld fbe r ~ - 6:l1dag~Oo n °h~ foo~r (\n~ told u~ mo Bank and Yokohama Spe.- ~unu;al w~ar tkers e alfo~J b~ a ~~ ~: to take her to the county hos­

eie Bank in Seattle, but the ~~!~t n~~ ui" )bulf O ~orth~ ~ f galz! I~~ ~1~~al\V~~n ~ ~o;.o th t U~ ~b~;al1m~l .nc~ Groat War froz~, then reduc- Acro~ the naUon. The Chicago Although the cabins IJ\ this 1&-

cd his savings to practically ~h'\~e\?rSh~~~~utlie~':,~ :0 f~ ~~ ~fJo~"if.el~'e~er~ ~fl~~~~lewfl~~h nothing. And linal1y he put terrible condltions of workers not were sUIl worse. There were peo-

~::l~r~~i i~~i~~~~a~1~~' ::d ~~~~, ~ ~:A~G~~rite~~\h~u~W:J rJ: ~~~~t~~eno:n~ead~~~ndsle:~d Washington Mutual Savings ::~~ In \VC~~I' ~~'llraeg~ ~t i~;~ ~! ~; f~e ~~t~r~Y~~'~ur3t d~~P e~6WFnbg Bank. But, by then his earn- expanded their e(forlS to placu Crult bl' the ri ver whteh was next iogs days were numb~red. IJ, Florida with citrus workers to the camp and the ~alS. mos­

and they are also attempUna: to quitos and :lites were unbearable He was neither a leader nor orranln 10 liUnots where we during the nlSlht as: well as dur~

a d<rgooder in the communi- have one of the largest vegetable Ing the day. We had set up a day ty, but he paid his dues in ,rowin, arcas In the Mldwe8t. care center for the ch11dren of the

support of the old Nihonjin th~r~h~:!Y h~snt~rt~~a~1dr.l~k e~ ~ ~ t"te~~d t ~~r~:eJrsn~~r th~ 1:~~ Kai, and Nikketjfn Kai since ~~ e t1j1:P8n~~i~erb:g~ ~ !81lhe~m~~~ ~~~~:, f~~ ~~~l~r~~se~'~~e N'~IIJi~~ the War. He got little in re- Japlllnese Agricultural workers as 10 SAy there was no consideration turn, but he had to keep-up well as there aro Japaneae ,row- for houdn •. sanitation or medical

~ s~er.ayments , tor he was an :[3in~' I~y~~fca:~~hyrv~~ ~~WC:lt e8~~u also mentioned that there

And he had to b!long. To lornl" up until the last three or d ~o :e~!::rt c~~~~'~e!~ \Z , ~ I ~; the Nlhonjin KaJ, the Waka .. !~fcu~f~~! ' ~ a~~~d p~ a ~~~~~c~~ anyone knowfl. who has ever yama Kenjln Kat (KJshu ~~~ ~~~~:;' (J~~k:~~3lo~~f lr;s wo~1Zs ~r~~~ed\\!wr~oO~, ~~~I:lr"W\~! C I u b) and the Buddhist at thelP Jobs-thus, the ,Iiuatlon work luch as determining ellgl-

Church. IIMoshhno no koto ga Inw~~l!fOF!eor ' ~~~ ~~n~~~~u:r: ;e ~~ lttl~e:~~rc~1J~i ~1~~~Jl~ ~ I~1 ~~~~ ~~ta::id~ewa ni naru/' 1s what there were many thine. that dl s ~ ~:~otC:lrt:t01: ~ is otO\~~:d t ~~f~~~

• ~~~~e~Id'~lor~a~~eec.~ ·: l ~! .o ~kf~g than l ~it 01 the people who own

At 86, he had all his own ~~t: "~~~~rs.cog'J>r~~~d th~ p;~ ~ l ~ nm~n~on~~ r~ n O~l~otm::r tl~:ms3 teeth. Though sparse and st!a1nd the J apanese were only ~~~I°b'rl~.~e~~ b~ : :rl~~nlt~8~ f~~; white, enough hair he had on i~ se ~~l~' a~~e ~~:!es;.Or·htlr:J smRn number of farm e-rs really b i s head to comb it every lor the beglnnlnl nor the end of makf' It In the I.rl-bustnefts mornlng. the lelson - how do the, .. people ~:~ld . t~frik mUt~~ s ~r a U~l~~~ ~~t~~

He never was one for dress .. f:~~ltl wt~r~r 1~~:!~~'a~U~ ' ela'dYd larmworkers ha\!e In becomlnl jng up, but he owned good not h~ve tOUets In the ,r.~e Independent _rowers? suits. Never bought at "haku- orchards (by the Wily, thli 0\ - I did not mention one fac~

jjn" stores. About ever'y 10 ~~~ '::: f~~e~ ~lw a t~r~:iet"~ ~i tor in the Jetter to Mr. Hira­years he would be measured 1 telt werf! unjul t and eould bc ~una and thflt is t.hat it ~m~ by Kashlwagf's. Pat.ronize the t.kan cate of If a.rlcuJtUtlll the so-called jjsmaU lanner" Japanese. he'd lay. All tailor. ~:~~~;. h.d .ome barr.llling Is being driven out not by made to fit and last for y~ars. Durin, my coHele yeats. t h.d unionjzation but by como.

The last time we saw him thO fortunal<! •• perlenee 01 work- petillon from the agrl-bu.l­he \Vas wearing a black-taU: ~n..~lf~~1A , m~'~i'tntotIA~~: ~~~n~ ness men. Mayb~ we should or-made suit, my ,ood white w~re Mexican and white. from Investigate this possibility. .hirt and a necktie with two ~~~ ~~l~' c~~t h~~~:~~"\\~~ .. ~! MARGARET SHIGIO embroidered lion •. And In his room cabin. whtch were put up Chicago pocket, a bag of "osembe" 1-- - -- -, -' ---~--------I Japanese rice crackers for hi.

long journey. A clean hand- 25 Years Ago kerchl.t for tha t hayfever picked-up In Minidoka.

As we paid 0 u r visit to I Yoshlmalsu's JIl'ave on Mem­orial Day, we wand. red about

In the PlCific CItizen, June 14, 1947

the hundreds of other Issei Tomoya Kawakita tndlcted resling there at Realhaven J Il b f d aI d Cemelery-thelr stories. Iheir t~rn~reaso;;, ~u~~o~~n oi":,,: Uvea In these Unlled States. legation. by American POWs

It was "nlglyaka" at Rest· ot beln, tortured In Japan , hav~D, like a "mat.surl" fe$" . . Gen. MacArthur approves th,.I, with Americ.... flags ACLU-JACL measures 10 aId flyln,. pretty flowen. and Nisei strand .. s In Japan to most of all. Ihe hundreds of return to U.S .. . . Nlul vet­kln folks .nd trienell there. erans urge sltlc~r screening

ate hearing . . . House sub­committee expecwd to report out evacuation claim bill, My­er estimates clalms mieht ap­proxlma~ $10 million.

Eastern and Pacill. North­west JACL dlatrict councUs organized ... House subcom­mittee favors JACL proposal for slay of deportation law . . . Presidio Of Mon~rey MIS Inltia~s Nisei recrull camp-

And our prtsence there, our In Japan of Nisei otrand ... respects. were that those I ... seeklng repatriation In wake lei mattered. That they count- or Kawaklta Indlclment: U.S. lei, that It m.de IOl1Ie dlffer- reveals Kawaklla wanted to

pull.it: ence th.t they had U\·ed. _ parenu for return to U.S, concera And, lUle!y, al Father'l Aug. 15 date announced lor

~:~lin' sl~t.~"i~ ~J_a2~~b~~

; la~~~III.lI~ and DI7 ,.pproaeba, we will be ~rpenln, private U.S,-.Jap~ to NDIfIIded .,.m, that flIl1m I de DeaoUaUcma ••• JACL - .... oeac:. DIU\J" ~ onIl· urPl pUIl.e of national fISt

IIUJ'. ble IaIiI. ~t IelialatlOll at _.

I

rUled entry to U.S. by Imml­eratlon: moLher American· born but rath.r J.pan-born and "p.r. ted wben 1\111 were "17 70IIII10

Crises, dilemma,

dichotomy-such

are life's ways II, Mlro MOJllltAWA

CMCA'e) Not only will man Rock tM

Boatl ,.. Shlg Wakamat!u Take on Issues t hat hurl

other Cha"ter~1 Bite the Hand that JlupportA

and P AY~ hit wages I But ~ ' en give his v6ry IJt~

.. For humanitarIAn eon\,le· tionsi

The GNP (gr~s naUonal prodllctj l

Chicago Hot Air

The Prlorityl In the End ... 15 but .. . MAN I Or there wiil be only total

destruction (wars, ecology, popula tion ex­plosion ... yoU n alOe It); elaberg, nader, berrig.hs, ken­nedy, king ...

All dedJcated men point thl! ou t!

In Ii World System that per­petuates this Up ower of On~1I concept . . , there will always be wa.r.

A system that turns Man of Cause to thirst for power and corruption . .. the cancer. Hiring halls - daily employ­ment halls ... whatever, .. only serVes the man who holds the p6Wer to say whO shall be hired for that day ... not the man who so desires to work. This kind of man­ipulation kills a I I Incenti,·! on both sides and breeds oon­tempt. The unfortunate and leasL able work for they u ~ e

the gained earnings for tnore liQuld consumption and their own destruction.

A Syslem wheteby Man is the Loser by lbe power that cornlpU." . .

Our Am6r1can is a dieM­tomy!

Hyde Park, illinois is a di­chotomyl

Democra ts and Republicans is a dichotomyl

God and I relationship is a dichotomy I

The Issues ate clearly ••• Black and Whitel Rich and Poorl Good and Bad l ... oic. The diarrhea .. . Welfare at one end! Subsidy at the otherl The Middle ... Ories in Pain From tbc ever r ising tax­

es : To be cured by the Schito­

phrenia is to become a Total Whole.

A Whole Manl A Whole Community I A Whole Countryl A Whole World!

• • Meaningful Change is not

Communism ... Is not Democracy • ..

NIU protessor Marlin J. Sklar advocates the Institu­Lion of socialism as "the only chance (or having an adyanc­ed industrial society and dem­ocracy at the same tim!."

To Label the CHANGE ... Is only to lim I t the

CHANGEI Viable Is to participate in

thc CHANGE non-"iolelntly l For that Quality, . , That Is LIFEI

Don't put me In the JACL bag!

The Buddhist bagl Nor any kind of bagl Not e\"en as a "yellow bird"

in a gUded cagel Only let me soar as a HCree­

bird" ... with the wind! Be a free bitd wit h me

and wear the P eace Bird to the National ConvenLion in support of Spark Ma tsunaga 's Peace Dept. proposal IIWomen tor Peace" can direct you to suppliers.

GOING HOME

As r writ. .. hot t~ars

trickle down the valley of my face. Now realizing how homesick and happy I was to see your famlUar faces. The tamarack trees, tile oleanders (pink and white) nodding weary greetings under a dry desert sun. So many 1 0 n d memories . . . in joy and in sadness. Time anchored for a moment to recall the years before lhe summer of '42.

In the wrinkled faces of Issei a glimpse of mother and tather .•. (mo lppen aila katla ... oka-a-san, olo-o­san). The lines 01 hardshIp and struggle in their weather­ed faces ... yet the light­ness and happiness In Iheir hearts . . . th. warmth ... U.e richn.... of human rela­tionship never to be replaced. Thouehts of your hospitality and kindness ... the tears of happiness to see YOU 0 nee more .. . trickling, triCKling.

Our sLucco house .till standing '" In decay .. . and loneliness for the once lively family that tirst made their nesl In her comfortable bosom. The many familiar surroundlnes ... the schools, the library, the Dunlap and Planters Hotels, the Brawley Union High &>hool. dear leacher (Mrs. Morrow), the churches no longer atandlng. Wishing and hoplne to turn back the clock and once aaain to see all the frl.ndly taces and to be a child once more ... those carefree days!

Toil, ya,ashU mlnasama. genkl d. kurashlte Irasshal masu no wo omol dashl te ure­shU namida .a ukamlmashita. Miyo wa mlnasam. no aoshln­setsu wo w.,urema!en. (Ja­panese laneuage Ihe mMt beautiful and expressh'e of all laneua.es . .. wlah I knew It well_). ____ _

Support PC AdvertIse,.

A NIs.1 VIew Mike Masaoka llWiiDfll!lUHIIIIUlilllllllruHmmlnmllllli;;!U1<'J;;;;;;;;!:;;::E!E

The J.A. Creed

• • Washington

It was thoughttuJ 01 presldenl Tomlo Morlguchl, &>atlle JACL chap~r to und me a copy 01 the resolution drafted by some members of his Chapter aalling lor the ",·.Uremcnt" of the Ao-called JACL Creed " •• an official expression of the belief. tnd prinCiples Of JACL",

To begin wilh, and to cor. ---------­reet the record, th~ Creed re­ferred to ~ not the J A C L Cr~ !lut rMher the japan­~ S e AmericA1l CreM, which was Adopled by the JACL as Ah expreMlon 01 "the beJlef$ and principle\! of JACL."

For Some time now, I hAve known that there ar~ oertain Indhiduals within Ihe JACL who fOr one reason Or an­other believe that the Japan­ese American Creed Is out­moded And no Ion get r~pre­sents the th!nldng and the ob­jectlves of JACL. Most con­cedI! that perhaps when it was wMUen and during World War II It served a uSelul pw'pose but that todAy It fails to take into account the reAl­ItieS of soclely and the pfob­lems ot the Japanese Ameri­can comrnunitl·.

QUite frankly , I persona lly recognize that the times have changed since the Creed IVas wrlUen in 1940 and that in certaln respects I probably would not ha ... e written the identical word. and thought. now i! I attempted to <!taft another such personal credo. . . .

IndlvlduU Cred~

Nevertheless si n c e the Creed is an lnillvlduQI exptes· sion and since I conlinue to beU . ... . In Its statetnenl$ U a whole, I am not on1)· proud to have been its author but bopeful that It can still serve a most uselul, meaningful, and constructive purpose.

And, many hav~ told me that the Creed Is now a part of Am.ricana, and that it has been repeated and reprinted perhaps more than any other statement by and about J a­panese Anlerlcans. It has been reprinted In the Congression­al Record probably mOre tMn any other Single expressiOn of its kind and It haS been p l'alSed as most excmplary not a n I y by m oderat~ and conservati\'es but also by lib­erals and by membeU of many minority and disadvan­taged and deprived groups.

M many may kno\", I am 1 firm believer that, In .pite of Its racism and prejudices against those at J apan .. e an­ce ~try, the United States ot America is my nati ,'e I and and continues to represent the last, best hope ot mankibd. I

------ --U·NO BAR

Cont Inned from Par.

Raymond Uno, PC article , ... some urban J ACL chapters, there is great sympathy for iheit plight from members and cb.pters throughout JA­CL, particularly many rural chapters in Southern Californ ­ia, Nortl'lern California, Ore­gon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Jer .. sey and Nebraska, In addition, members who are now city dwellers who not long ago e"­perienced the laborious task ot suO up to sun down and UleJl some, 7 days a week, ha"e not torgolten how much ti.eit lives and the lives of their loved ones depended on the soil.

Finally, the root.. of almost all of the people of Japanese ancestary have, either through their own family or through marriage. stemmed from the firm, just a passing few years back, and still have tamily ties somewhere in the agri­cultural community.

At one time thert was an implied threat from the CC­DC they would pull out as a disLrict council from JACL it there was even any en­dorsement from JACL of UF­WOC. I am not cerlain whether the veiled threat will materialize at this tinle. In addition, many chapters and members have indicated simi­lar action, and, in fnct, Some staunch n\ e m b e r s, eve n Thousand Clubbers, have fail­ed to renew their membership as a result of the liberal di­rections of J ACL along with the UFWOC issue.

lf such mass withdrawals should occur, the Education Program, the Community In­volvement Program and the Youth Program, for all prac­tical purposes, will be dead as far as funding Is concerned, and probably some ot the othtr programs will be &erl­oUlily jeopardized, If not tllm­Ina~d, including the cOn­comitant reduction at s!.aft.

MallY JACLeu may not lJll'ee with my observations but In viewing the stene 01 collective and sustained ac­tivit), by many other groups, parLicularly mlnodty. It Is dU­fieult to get membership for lhelr own causes, let alone u,),ln, to help oth.rs. There­lore, the areument Ihat If we become more relevant as an organization . we will atLract more members. has a grain of truth In it, but the number it will atLracL will be limited because. u H<nry Thoreau said. "All men lead IJves of quiet duperallon,'·

There Is • great deal of truth In thaI; they don·t, for the most part. want to become Involved, and It tlley do. they don·t want the Involvement 10 be threatening C>r too In~n ...

• The tolal American youth,

lncludlne Asian American and J .pane~ Amttitan, hl\'t, as a general rult, ~n a bl, dl.· .ppolntrn.nt 10 the man), pea­pe who felt th.t thl' lanera­tlce woulel become Involved

am old enough and senli­mental enough to bo describ­ed as patriotic, r e eel v i n g thrills when I heRr Ihe "f;tar Spangled Bann.l''' and I h • "Pledge of Ailegianc~ to the Flag." I remain proud to have volunleered and served my country in its armcd forces In World War II.

In Ulese daysl Ulere are those who ralsc the same Is­sues and ask the same QU(!S­

lions about our National An­them, the Pledge 01 Alle­giance, and other symbolic acts of loyally, but I am among those who believe tha t such activities are approprial. and worthy.

Eve n as to the Japanese American Creed, I am among those who teel very strong­ly that there are many mor e Americans ot J apanese ances­try and JACLers who would accepl thc Creed than those who would "relire" it. . . .

Remains Optimlsllo

As tar as I am personal­ly concerned, however, It the NaLionai Council and the JA­CL \'ote to eliminate the Creed os Its expression ot faith and Ideal s, I have no objections. That is Ihelr pre­rogaU"c. I would a n I y ask that under such circumsla nces the Oreed be returned to me 86 my personal property, whIch In fact It is, and that IL no longer be Identi fied as the JACL Creed. even 11 In­correctly. I would want those Individual Japanese Ameri­cans who contifme to belie\'e in it to be welcome to Its use.

All Ihat I have wriUen may be described as a cas e ot tlagwadng, to which 1 readily admll. for I am among those optimistic Americans wh o have the falth thaI. resorLing to the instruments of our go,'­ernment, most, if not all, of our many problems. however dlfficull, will be resolved. I would rather emphasize what can be accomplished through effecUve organization and ef­fort than to criticize what has been done and 10 chronicle the deficiences. In the words of Eleanor Roosevelt, ·'1 would ra ther light a candle than curse the darkness."

in the vital issues en mosse. Unfortunalely, the involve­ment has been of a limited number. who, however. have been intense and dedicated. They are not leading a I he r youth: they are, more or less. pulling ihem, and it is a strug­gle U you ask the involved ones.

Cutting througb red tape or trying to make progress in J ACL is diffioult because the action-reaction snydrome bas cerlaln paralyzing eilects. and like a bureaucracy, changes, sometimes, are wretchedly slow. M:rn:eover. with our sys­tem of chapters and districts representing l1.11'al, city. young, old, etc., there is no wonder many activists are tal ally fru­strated by lhe snail's pace at which things happen.

• Thu!, the rel ative autonomy

at chapters and district coun­cils has its drtues and has en­abled different groups to uli ­Uze the vast resow'ces of the National Organization for a varie ty Of interests iu a vari­eLy of different ways. In spite of our differences. because we have a NaLional Organization with vast resources, we have been able to work, with arms locked together. on many common issues where strength and unity we,e important.

In the !Inal analysis, I feel we have an obligation to our rural chapters which slill con­stitutes • large part of our membership and are contl"i­buting their fail' share to the national budget. In recent years, they bave not benefited directly from tilell' contribu­tions to the national treasur)" particuJarly In lerms of staff aEsistance and programming. They have their grievances. but they have been patient and have tried to be under­standing once they were ad .. vised of the problems of the city dweUers such as urban blight. juvenile delinquency, drugs, high crime rates. racial unrest, racial discl'iminalion In all areas. pollution, over­crowded cities, lack ot needed services such as medical, legal, social, educational, etc., and high unemployment. even among professionals.

We musL, as a Nalional Or­lanlzatlon, undersland that the many problems of the city and Ihe rural people are dit­terenL and sometimes Irreton· cllabl.. We should learn to empathize with each others probl.ms, and, al the same time, help each other In ",'ery way we can, where \\0 can. Many times It Is a matter ot communtcaLion, but oCten, il Is a mailer of economics. nnd sometimes bOU,. We nlust fa .. the fact there wUl be casual­ties and we musl Icarn to live with It. HopefUlly, conflict thai ravage. will not lotally destroy. bul will make u. stroneer. Thw, let's '''·t CC­DC and the rural people • "olce as wcll as a chance ~ome~\ · here in our ·aUonJ O.,anlzallon.

(To lie onllnuedl

310 S. 3rd Ea.1 SaI'LaD City, Utah BUll

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•

'Save LiHle Tokyo' echos in City Hall LOS ANGELES - Prompted from the community," said by an emergencY situation Sei. "Many community orga­crealM by the possible cles- nizations are passing resolu­ing down of the Little Tokyo tions protesting the action of Redevelopment Project, prom- the City Counell and writing

Tacoma, Wash. inent leaders of the Japanese letters to the Councilmen,

TO PUYALLUP-Joe Kosai's wife Bev American community have or- HUD and the CRA. This sup-RETURN .' • .anized to fann the Citizens port is bound to have an ef·

whomped Up • maguificent seafood dinner featuring Committee to Save LltUe To- fect upon those who may be a whole baied salmon in honor for the visitor from kyo Project held accountable for the suc­the Rockies, and on hand to enjoy it were Dr. John CbaiIman of th e Citizens cess or failure of the rede­Kanda and his wife Grace, and Art Somekawa and Committee is Kazuo Sei, new- velopment projecL"

his -Ole Emf. Dr. 17 __ .. ·'s contribution to the dinner Iy-elected chairman of the Lit- S e i stated that. "although .... ' nAUUA f tie Tokyo Community Devel- many other community lead­

WII an octopua which be had caught in the wateI'!! 0 opment Advisory Committee ers bave yet to be contacted, Puget Sound. and cleaned and boiled. Dr. Kanda clauns (LTCDAC). S e i stated that the list of those wbo have al­to be one of the few C!ractitioners anywhere of t~e the purpose of tbe Committee ready joined the Citizens

art of bnn' &'1' fresh oc pus to the dinner table. This. is to petition the City Council, Committee to Save Little To-

d the Department of Housing kyo Project is indeed impres-

Is a skUl be earned from his father who settle m and U r ban Development sive." They include: the White River Valley of western Washington many CHUD), and the Community Koshlro TorI!. pre.ldent. LitUe years ago. .• Red eve lop men t Agency r..C~I:tk.P.~~'Wo:;,!;s J~ 'l re~:

Th ecret he says is to wait until the tide IS low. (CR;A) to ensure that the NDP urer .nd pasl chairman of the e I, , . t h ti g (Neighborhood) Development LTCDAC; Kat sum a Muk.eda.

Then YOUJO out to your favonte oc opus· un n Program) projects. including pres.. Japanese American Cui· grounds a wade around looking for a large rock LitUe . Tokyo, Pico-Union, Nor- ~,!,~I "¥:l,ffi':.~w::~~~en1i~a~':,c;-~ around which is scattered empty crab shells. Octopuses mandie and Beacon Street, are American Community ServIces.

liv in burrows under rocks like to eat crabs and are not forced to shut down. TlnCk'; AkDlra KI awasakl. p:es .. Little

e J ' The eRA was ordered by 0 yo eve o~ment Co .• Mac Sa ~

rather m~ about the way they dispose of t~e shells. area director, Raymond Car- ~~I: K:;:" H~!:!~d T~~~':.';;~wp •• ':: So It is their private garbage dumps that gIve them raseo on May 31 to initiate tor. Union Church. and pres .. ~a . away. H the rock isn't too big, Dr. Kanda, wlio himself the. clos~g down of all .NDP ~:~~se c~::-~c'llo~~l!t~~~.,,';:~: ._ not on the large side simply lifts it and hopes to prOjects In Los Angeles In 60 Veterans 01 Foreign W'rs; Solch! .. , . d f days. HUD's 0 r d e r was Fukui. American Leglon-Com­find himself face-to-face With 15 or 20 poun s 0 sur· prompted by the Los Angeles modore Perry Post; Bishop Rel~al prised octopUS. More often, he persuades the octoJlus City Council's refusal to com- ~~. f~~~lfo'n : LK~k:'u~~~~!

, to come out and be caught by using a secret pobon, ply with HUD's req!,est to. ei- k ••. pr .... Koyasan Buddhist Tern·

d . I th h' h h kes into the burrow ther change the City Build- Cle. Bruce KaJl. chatrman of the

wrappe In a CO, ~ IC e po Ing and Safety Code to per- G~~rr~'e Mg~~y~V~~:, an~rl:';l~j at the end of a long stick. When the. creature emer~es, mit the use of Romex, a non- Builder. Assn.; Hlro HI;'hlkl. pub-John grabs it.Jayt·ng scant attention to the suction metallic sbeathed cable or Usher. Kashu Malnlchl ; H.rry

. . I D K d . I f tb toff f b' Honda. editor. The Pacific Cilizen; CUJlS on Its el t egs. r. an a IS a genera prac· ace e cu 0 ur an re- .nd T.d Ikemoi<>. pres.. Aulo titLOner and, it would seem, a likely candidate for one newal funds. Ready . . l .nc. •

of those TV programs where a panel tries to guess the 7·6 Deolslon A Clltzens CommIttee mem-, ber added. "We are not only

guest s bobby, The City Council on May 24 disappointed by the City • •• voted 7 to 6 to reject HUD's Council's decision but ex-

On the second day of our visit to Tacoma, Tom requesL Casting their votes tremely angered at those who

Takemura and Joe Kosai escorted us to the State Fair for the adoption of Romex have apparenUy turned their

were Councilmen Bernardi, backs on the people. We. the Grounds at Puyallup, just a short drive up the valley. Braude, Gibson, Russell, Stev- community, have been doing There was almost nothing there but memories to enson and Wachs. Voting our part in the redevelopment remind us that for some three months in the summer against Romex were Council· of LitUe Tokyo, based on the

of 1942 ·It had been the detention camp for some 6,000 men Bradiey, Edelman, Ferra- assumption that the Lillie To-o TO, Lindsay, LOrenzen, Mills

issei, Nisei and Sansei forced by the federal govern· and Wilkinson. Councilman Continued on Page 6

ment's evacuation order to leave their homes in Nowell and Snyder were ab-

Seattle sent. D H h'b . th f' d • t f . d 1 k d The City Council was sched. r as I a Today, e alrgroun s are .Jus. au:grou? s, 00 e uled thls week (June 14) to' -

after by a skeleton staff until fair tim,: m the fall. consider {or a fourth time tbe Thirty years ago, howeve~, even the parking lots w~re amendment of the city build: Continued from Fronl f'ale ringed by high barbed Wire fences as a concentralton ing and safety code to permIt that no other single doctor camf was hurriedly constructed in the middle of a use of tbe plastic-shea~hed had contributed so much for

. . cable. A big turnout of LttUe th g f ed' al . qUle , peaceful farm town. Here was frustration and Tokyo redevlopment project en~e p;;:,o C:~r~ c';:iu~~ia .s ci. heartbreak, helpless anger and stoic acceptance of supporters was expected. The eVening's toastmaster something that couldn't be resisted . And now there .A spokesman for the ~'!'- was Dr. Kikuo Taira of Fres-ts only peace mlttee sta~d f:hat f:he C,ttz- no. The Rev. William Masuda

• - h d' th ens COmmIttee IS trytng to ar- of the F res no Buddhist Sam Mukai, w 0 was evacuate mto e camp range a meeting with Coun- Cburch gave the invocation.

from nearby Firwood, came back after the war and cilman Lindsay this week. Responding to the many mes­is now a member of the parmenent fairgrounds main· "Because of Linds~'s 'no' sages for Dr. Hasbiba was Dr. tenance force He took time from his J' ob to show vote on the Romex issue, ~e Jack Wilkinson, a former as-

. . may have to take away hls . te f th h d where the old grandstand had been before it burned unofficial UUe of 'Mayor of ~~~~ o~ce ;ow °h.:dl~s ~r. and was replaced. We walked over the cold concrete LitUe Tokyo.' We're not sure Hashiba's former patients. under the stands and remembered the "apartments" whether he deserves the tiUe (There was some concern that had been partitioned off there witbout light or after. ~hat he did.". about having the banquet at

ventilation. My father and mother had lived in one. on~e~o~stth!. ~~~U~:~re~; Del Webb's Townebouse be­We walked throu~h the display barn and remembered Citizens Committee to Save cause of tbe statement Del

that it was the ISolation hospital to which my son Little Tokyo Project: ~~~b r!~h'!':h~e, i~cCO:dire~t!~ Mike, an lS·month·old evacuee with the mumpsr had pr~;!'iYC:rz fh::'e8v.",It:, ~ .. ~~ published in the Fresno Bee,

been banished. • :~r~~,3d 'b!e ~ev~~~~e~h;;r n:~ that building tbe Poston Re-Later, Takemura and KOSal drove us around the benefit 01 all the people 01 the location Center was "probab-

Fife area where the bottom land that the Issei devel· CO~\;'~l:r .... tenant. were relo. ~;: ~~ t~:v:~~er::~!!~ oped into productive truck gardens are now being ""ted by the CRA for the .. me Fresno JACL conceded it was farmed by their Nisei sons. But the Nisei have cultivat· re~{larlous corporations. org.· too late to be thinking about ed 10 or 20 times as much acreage as their parents had, t~~YOfthd~V~~=~n~~ui~g ~~~ changing the site and added

and the hom~s most of ,them live in are ~andsome t.~t:Ic:,"l~1:8~ ~o~~~~~e r~~: ~~~rfn w;::~~\';:r::'~~b m~: structures which wouldn t be out of place m upper pended fund> for architectural ers could be accommodated. middle class sections of Tacoma. studl .. and olber Items {or Ihe The Elks Club is on the for-

That night, at the Fife Heights home of Dr. Sam sa~-rl:''''c''o':rununlty has been ac· bidden list and the Conven­Uchiyama and his wife Miyo, we stood on the veranda ~1~e~w.%%':fm!':.ra;,1 \"~ rlr~; tion Center is booked months and looked out over the valley. Miyo's parents farmed with the understanding that the in advance and expensive un-

that soil. She grew up in the valley. And somehow it ~I~rly Co~d'Uth'.:'d C~~1l5 hab~ o~ : : l:;~e~~ a:uti~~ear~tsE::~ n;~ seemed only proper that her home was now up on ~~na;o"~y~n~.:r t~c~:lt:~i~:I~;~t Hilton Hotel is presently on the hill among the trees, serenely commanding a view, Community Support the J ACL doubtful list be-symbolizing the progress that has been made since the cause of the Okubo murder at Issei farmed at a place called Fife, and Puyallup was "It is heartening that the the Pa Imer House in Cblca-

Little Tokyo Project is receiv- go.-Ed.) the name of a concentration camp. ing such tremendous support

rjb MunU, .. is • .aJ" a ,1" to JlII.tw" solicil6Jio. (J/ "" (Jln to h_, thlll JltlJrilitS. r.,ol.ri",;/ ".<IIi, only by, •• Ci".I.,.

• $5,000,000

~e 8umitomoCJJan/tof GaliforIlia 43~% Convertible Subordinated Debentures due May 1, 1992

Convertible into Capital Stock at $87.50 per share,

u more fully described in the Circular.

The Debentures refemd to ue • portion of an luthoriud issue of

~~ amount of the Bank'. oC5A"lo Convertible Debaatmes due May 1, 1992.

n. t.IaDao of thII ~ '5,000.000 priDdpal am_I, II beilla purdwecl by n. 5am1-.0 lknIr, Ltd., Osaka; jlP"" which bonk pr .... t1y bold, ~~~ta1 Stoclr, .t par, ,.ilb ac.auecl interest ODd

PriCe 10096 l'1uaMcrae4lD_tfnnD)fa, 1,1971

Edelstein. Campbell &: Co,

Brush. Slocumb &: Co. IDe.

The Nikko Securities Co. ,,--'1De.

Sutro &: Co. ---... New lIpID Sec:uritiea --1M.

Text of JACL scroll of recognition to Dr. Hashiba

Following is the text of the National JACL scroll of rec­ognition conferred upon Dr. George K. Hashlba June 4 at Fresno:

In Recognition of a lJIetime 01 selfless Dedication in adminUter'" m: rell~: Kt~~leal WeU ... Selng of

~"J.,~ lte~~~ n&O~O~dJ:C:~r Detenninat.ion, he achieved his Education and hls Medical De.

~i~'y T~n!r~~~~~lfo~~~u~ better serve his fellow men has

be~n~nth~b~ S:~~tro~tb o~e Ja ... panese in World War n. he Wa.! uslrned· to the Tulo Lake Reloca ..

rgO~ric;:~~s:tu~~~t h~ ~~::7c; remain at Tule Lake to serve the many. especially Ule elderly, who were unable to resetUe.

Hi.~Tb:':8be~~f!~Ci~13nhJ~1 c~:; cern for his fellow Men Is writ­ten lndellbly in the Heub!: and Minds of those he served.

JACL-CONSTITUTION

INITIA JIVE-REFERENDUM PROPOSED,

REDUOION OF HAT'L BOARD ASKED SAN FRANCISCO - Among the m a J 0 r constitutional changes proposed for the Na­tional J ACL concerns the in· corporation of the initiative referendum principle.

Proposed by t b e Central California District Council, it was contended "many import­a.nt poticies and matters con­cerning the general welfare and interest ot J ACL mem­bers as weU as the general welfare of persons of Japan· ese ancestry are being decid­ed by smaU representative groups possessing proxy pow­ers and voting on behalf of the general membership at the biennial National JACL Convention and obviously wthout benetit of full discus­sion and participation ot the general membership.JJ

Calling for closer relation· sbip between the general membership and the National JACL officers and declaring the initiative-referendum pro­cedure would be in the best interest of the organizatioD, the CCDC resolution proposed that implementation of:

I-The initiative be recom­mended by two district coun· cils and supported by signa­tures of at least 10% of the JACL membershlp as record­ed in the previous year's roll.

2-The referendum be re­commended by two district councils and supported by sig· nat~ res of at least 5% of the JACL membership as record­ed in the previous year's roll.

EXECOM Modlfioatlon.

The CCDC resolution, while not studied by the National Planning Commission 85 re­quested, was endorsed by tbe Nationa l J A C L executive commi ttee (EXECOM) at its last meeting April 2-23 at Los Angeles witb the follow· ing cha nges:

I-That initiative measures be endorsed by a single dis­trict council and supported by signatures ot at Jeast 10% of

Status explained for

chapters in good standing SAN FRANC I SC 0 - The J ACL Convention credentials committee declared chapters seating delegates or their proxy in the National Coun­cil must be "in good stand­ingU-wbich means:

I-Have a curt"ent ad ot ct­Beers.

2-At Jeast 2!i members. 3--Have reasonably cooperated

~~r~f :j~~· 6r0¥J:~n!fd a~drvices 4-Whose WaUonal and Oistrlct

dues have been paid for 1911 and li72.

JACL 'politicol' ods ~clal rates on "politi­

cal" advertising endorsing candidacies for National J ACL elective offices are $2 per column incb with en­graving cost extra. Copy deadline is one week prior to date of issue. The PC will airship the June 30 edi­tion to the National Con­vention in time for the July I elections.

CONVENTION MIXER

the membership in four oth­er district councils.

2-Tbat referendums be en­dorsed by a single district counell and supported by sig· natures of at least 5% of the membership in tour other dis­trict councils.

The EXECOM had reason­ed the modifications would reduce the number of tbe sig­natures required as well as insure a wider grassroots in­terest. Nationally, some 2.500 signatures would be requir­ed in the original CCDC res­olution to implement an ini ­tiative whereas the combina· tion ot the four smallest dis­tricts outside Central Califor­nia involves only 483 signa­tures or if the four largest, a total of 2.117 as per 1971 membershlp Ligures.

National Board Chan,es

Also proposed are some changes on the comp06ition of the National JACL Board.

I-That the immediate past National President be delet· ed as he will have served a total of four years (two years as president-elect and two years as president) and there was n.o valid reason for com­mitting bim to an addition­al two years as immedia te past president. He is always available and can be invited by the National President to National Board ot EXECOM meetings.

2-As a practical matter, a reduction of the number of District Youth Cbairmen (now seven) on the National Board.

Another proopsal calis for the president·elect to become president \vithout further el­ection upon the expiration of

Chapter nominees for

$500 scholarships due SAN FRANCISCO-Compe.

tition is now open for two $500 Sumitomo Bank collegi­ate scholarships and the $500 Dr. Mutsumi Nobe Memorial s c b 0 1 a r s hip tor graduate study, it was announced by National JACL Director Ma· sao W. Satow.

Chapters may nominate aa many candidates as they wish for these awards. Names and address of candidate with chapter letter of recommenda­ti 0 n should be remitted to Headquarters by Mon day, JulY 10. Candidates will be sent the application torm.

The Sumltomo collegiate scholarship is for students who bave completed at least on semester of study at any accredited J u n i 0 r College, College or University but wbo will not have graduated as of June 30, 1972. Preference to students in fields related to banking, i.e. finance, business administration, economics1 for­eign trade, etc.

The Dr. Nobe grant is given by Mrs. Catherine Nobe for a student of Japanese Amer­ican ancestry currently doing graduate work or planning graduate work this fall In the field of physical or biological sciences or engineering.

Come where the real action starts! •

By TOM TAMAKI

WASHINGTON - Kicking off the 22nd Biennial Nation· al JACL Convention bere June 27-July 2 will be the Opening Mixer bosted by the Philadelphla JACL Chapter.

This Opening Mixer will be so unique and tun filled, you just can't aftord to miss it. lt will get everyone into the right frame of mind and set the tempo for the rest of the week.

I! will be held on Tuesday, June 27 from 9 p .m. to 1 a.m. in the Shorebam Hotel's Blue Room which will be convert­ed to the "Cabaret Glnza". As you walk through the "Tori!­Dorl" and enter the swank supper club, you'll see cho­chins strung from the huge columns which line both sides of the sunken dance floor. Only a nominal admission charge (unless you're pre­registered) will bring you into the 'land of mal<. believe -Japan".

• • You will be greeted at the

door by kimono clad hostess­es with the traditional "Ira­shaH" Kimono, yukata. or bappi coats will be tbe attire tor the evening. You'll be guaranteed to a nigbt of great fun and frolic. There will be favors and door pmes. Spe­cially selected Japanese music will titillate your acoustic nerves. Group singing and ondo dances are on the pro­gram, not to mention hllari­ous performances by the un­inhibited many.

We do hope you will plan to attend the entize conven· tion; but if you can't, be sure you don't mlss the Opening Mixer - where the real ac­tion starts!

We also jus t learned Dr. Frank Sakamoto is !lying in from Chlcago for the Open­ing Mixer. A portion ot the Mixer will serve as a reunion tor those who attended t be Thousand Whings in Tokyo last year.

the term ot president. PACIFIC CITIZEN-3 In amending the JACL Friday, June 16. 1972

Constitution. one section pro- - __________ _ vides passage without prior committee has recommended notice if endorsed by at le.s~ a S1.50 increase trom 1973. Live chapters during a Nation- EXECOJ\l has also recom­al Council session, notwith- mended this dues increase .s standing the general provis- well as advancing the J ACL ion that amendments are to fiscal year to start In Octo­be proposed at least six weeks ber from the curren~ calcn­in advance of t b e National dar year basis. With the Council session and a copy forthcoming convention pass. sent to all chapters .t least iog on a 1973-74 budaet, new 30 days prior. programs would not be lund-

To assure all chapters have ed until January, 1973, or in the opportunity to examine this year's case, a half-year amendments proposed without wait. Advancing the fiscal prior notice. it is recommend- year would accelerate JACL ed that such actions be rat- programming, it was reason· Wed within 60 days by the ed. majorities as specified: thre.. The proposal for direct el­quarters to amend any sec- eetion of national officers by tion of the Constitution and the membership instead of two-thirds to amend the By- delegates was referred to the Laws. National Board for study and

question of limiting the num-Further Chancea Duo ber of proxies a delegate may

It national JACL dues are exercIse was referred to the raised, the figure will be duly Constitution committee. These noted in the constitution. At were items presented in the present, it reads $8.50 per National Planning Commis­yea r. The budget·finance sion report.

1 Week 'til Cherry Tsutsumida 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

The 2!n4 Biennial Natlohat JACL CODvenUon 19111 be beld in Wasblnlton., D.C. on .lune 27 tbroulb July 1. ConyenUoa. beadqua.rt.ers will be the Shorebam Botel.

High Voltage

"It's going to b. a mlgbty blgh powered Convention!" That was the judgment of the Convention Board planning the 22nd Biennial National J ACL Convention to be beld June 27 through July I, In the Nation's capital.

Already the delegate regis. tration has reached the 425 mark. Word is that several special flights are planned, including one from the Paci­fic northwest, ODe from Los Angeles, and one from the San Francisco Bay area. The Shoreham Hotel, Convention Headquarters, says, botel re­gistrations are going well.

The tirst scheduled event will be on Tuesday, the 27th, and is the special Japanese Art showing at the Freer Gal­lery. Chairwoman for the event, Mieko Kosohilya shl, says that this will be the one event where delegates can meet many of the local resi· dents since this event is be­ing opened to all members of the Japan Society, JACL Cbapter and their friends. Thls event starts at 5:30 p.m.

Two hours later at 7:30, the Corcoran Art Gallery will open Its doors for "Executive Order 9066." This already well-known exhibit, sponsor­ed by the California Historic­al Society, will be an educa­tional highlight for people from the eastern seaboard wbo only recenUy have be­come a litUe familiar with the dark evacuation chapter of WWII.

At 9:30 p.m., the Cabaret Ginza, the opening mixer sponsored by the Philadelphia chapter, will provide another change ot pace with llquid re­freshments and a chance to do an ondo or two. Mixer chairman Tom Tamaki will even bave bappi coats avail· able for those wbo need en­couragement.

• The next morning, the firot

of the White House tours will take place starting at 8 a .m. This will be followed by the official opening ceremonies. Business meetings are scbed­uled that day.

That nigbt, commencing at 7 :30 p.m., will be the long awaited Congressional Dinner. According to Etsu Masaoka, chairman for the event, dress will be as formal as you like. Congressmen and Senators have already accepted in suf­ticient numbers to make this a truJy memorable evening.

• • On Thursday, again at 8

a .m., will be the second Whlte House Tour. Thl. day will be a very special one for dele­gates, filled \vith numerous special events only possible in Washongton.

Congressman Spark Matsu­naga bas already lined up a swing of Capitol Hill which will be a typical tourist's de­tight. At 3:30 p.m., will be tbe Congressional Tribute to

Japanese Americans in t b e House of Representatives. De­legates will rotate througb the gallery during this ceremony. Council meetings round oU the day.

On FrIday will be the I .. t of the series of White House tours. After a morning in a council meeting will be anoth­er featured event. the Mas Satow TesUmonial Banquet. Susie Ichiuii is chalring this sentiment tilled tribute to the J ACL's national director.

At 3:30 business sesslona will reconvene until 5:00 p.m. when the State Department briefing will t a k e place on U.S.-Japan Relations. Yukio Kawamoto is chairing that special feature.

At 6:30, the Japanese Am­bassador will be the bost to one of the most gracious so­cials of the convention, the Embassy of Japan Reception.

Women are encouraged to dress up for this rather uniq. ue festivi ty.

National Council meetings will continue for those wbo haven't coliapsed from sheer exhau stio~ tha! ev~g .

Finally, on Saturday morn­ing, the Memorial Services for the Japanese American War Dead will be held at the Arlington Cemetery. General Mark Clark will be the speak. er, according to Ira Shimasa­ki, chairman for the Memor­ial. Congressional Medal of Honor winner Hiroshi Miya­mura \vill also be present.

More meetings of the Na­tional Council are scheduled that afternoon. Then at 6:00, the doors will open for a no host Cocktail reception. Hen­ry Wakabayashi will be see­ing to it that the bartenders are there with plenty of glass· es.

At 6:30 will be the final dinner, traditionally called the JACL Convention Banquet George Obata will be in cbarge that nlgbt Special speaker will be the mayor of San Jose, Norman Mineta. Then at 10:00 p.m., for those who still wan t to socialize, PorUand JACL will sponsor a Sayonara Mixer, "Go West 74" .

• Transportation to all sched­

uled events will be courtesy of D.C. Chapter. However. for those who prefer to drive or take taxis, delegates may feel free to do so.

See you next week, when we will have a complete Con­vention roundup with behind the scenes stories on how a Convention came to being Where the Action Is.

r& 1972 Nllion,l JACL Convenlion

- Registration Form-

NomLe ________________________ _

Addre'L-' ___ _

1.1~"! ! i1~ Phono"---__ _

.Oi~i .. ijT,tN4QJ ChoplO'· _____________ _

Delegole Siol.. (Check appropriate space$): OfficiaL, Alter­nat<--, Booster~ 1000 Club __ , National Board_, Staff~ Otho,· ___________________ _

Trov.l Pion" Plan,--, Automobil<--. (Tho Shoreham has motor lodge facilities).

Will yo. n.od "aby .Iltln, ...... 1 .. '_ Ages of children­

Packa,. DIlIII $60 If pr.regl,t .. ed by May 15; $65 aft.r May 15. Refund. made upon written reque.t up to .nd Including June 20, Ie .. $S convention registration co,t •. For youlh 18 and und~r .ccompanyfno thetr parents who .re replstered, package dell rates ore $50 by May IS, $55 after May 15. Checks musl accompany registration.

Make ch.cka poyabl, 10 " 1972 N.tlonol JACL Convention". Send to: Alice .ndo, Regl.lratlon Ind Housing Chalrmln

J.pones. Amerl",n Cltlrons Leagu. 2021 - L St. NW; W.shlngton, D.C. 20036

PI.ka,. DIlII Admi .. ion, 10 Fr.er Art Gallory Reception and ~n­ing Mixer (June 27), Congressional DInner, (Juno 28), III Hous. VIP Tour' and Copilol Hili Vl,lIatlon (Jun. 29), Tosti· monl.1 Luncheon Ind Jopon ... Embassy Reception' (Juno 30), Arlington Cemotery Servlc .. and Convenllon Banquel (July 1>. Transportation to and from Included. Olher ovents IncJud. Ex· ecutlve Order 9066 exhibit. Stale Dept. brl«fing, Congr·"NIIo°nh"1 Trlbut. to tho IsseI; and "On to Portland" HospitalitY t. ('-Preferenco will be glvln In order of receipt of reglsllltlOn form IS numb., Is limited'>

Iooltor Actwlll .. , Speclll tours to polnls of Inl.,.111 In lhe city, MI. V • ..,on, W111I.msbu'll, Geltysburg, elc., aro I.an.bl. on • d.lly bo.I,. Inform.tion 1 •• II.bl. It Convention Roolltl'llklll

Boolh.

Ticket Policy, Additional tlckell will only,," IOld f r Cong ..... IonI(.1 Dlnn., ($301 .nd Conv.ntion S.nquet ($20). Olhor ••• nh • .1

_ -'E~ _ '!> _ ,!'S~! _ ~~~ !'JI~'!!!n.!!. ~!!Ir·_. - ••••••••••••••

J'rIday,IuDe 18. 1172

IIGINMIMGS '72: ~ Yosh,mura

This Is the Place to Be • •

Salt Lakr City '!'lIe _ of "12 II Im"e and many of ,..... 11ft prob

a1tb' ~tIq over Jour plans for th~ upcom1IIII three _,.. of 1liii, beautiJuI wealhu, and fun. .... all ION of YUfOu8 Idea of Ktlvltles 10 tIJrouJb your mind. bow does lOur da" ID the Great Salt Lakr Valley oowuI? Not 10 great? Jud 1IecaUII! Utab may not IOUDd Ukr • vacationer'. para­.u.. pIeaM don' t CI'OII it off your lbt uutll you've frad whal Ii _10 on~r

A*Ie from the mountamJ. vea"'" at Park Cit~· 152 for Ita 11ft eaDJDIlJ, well-Imown bid tramportatlon. $5 for din­a k I remrta, blltoricaJ back- nel'. $1.15 for the dance). The puIIDd. the MormDllJ, aDd pre-ret!stration deadline . is IJpfcaI IDurUt pla-. the In· July 15. After thL. date. regl!'­termountaiD Dlatrlct Youth tratlon wiU be raised 10 $«. Coundl Is hootiD, th~ Nation- All registrallon materials with al Jr. J A C L convention ... fUrther information can be AlIa. 15-111. acquired from local Jr. JACL

Varioua pro era m. aDd chapter president.< and DYC workabops ba,'e been sdled- cbairmen within one week. ulec! lor thOR atteDdiDI. cov· ••• erm. dlflereut aspectl of Jr. You may still Ihink that

'McDONALD'S OF ORANGE I Excellent Burgers.

Fries & F ish & Cb ips Excellent Sen"ice as Usual

606 • ' . Tw.tiD 532-9114 Oran,e. Calif.

J C ARMATURE SERVICE

Excellen t Service Reasona ble Pric~

1322 E. Orangetborpe Fullerton. Calif.

526·6556

Greetings to the Japane e American

Community

JACL. HoweYer. the conven- Salt Lake City has very little Ii... illell II ceared toward providID,I you. .. an iDdivid- 10 orrer. but can you pass up aal, with a v e r J enjoyable an experience tbat will 001)· and ualqu~ uperieace to be happen on~ with I h e same abared with other Interested group of penple? There's quite YOUIIC Asians across the Unlt- a bit to be learned and gain-ed States. ed during those four da)'s in

• August and you can be a

VFW POST COMMANDER- Mid-Columbia JACLer Koe Nishimoto heads the Hood River (Ore ) VFW Post 1479 this year. Though there are many Nisei in the post, they are a minority of the total membership. He is receivmg a pOppy from Arlene Nakamura, daughter of the Cliff Nakamuras.

STRANG

ELECTRIC

12S22 Hawthorne

Hawthorne, Calif.

676·1179 llelistration for the conven- part of "BeginniDgs". The op­

tion is $42. This includes: $12 portunjl~ · is Ihere and I h e I tor bou.inc in Austin Hall at Iheme has many possibilities the University of Utah. SI4 for you. Jr JACL. and JACL for meals, S3.25 for general as a whole. retllstration costs. and $8.75 Where is the place 10 be in

BOB'S RENT ALL I Com e C~~~~~~: e ~~~~ i7.ZaS ter the last night ot the con- '72? S.L.C.

10301 Bolsa Westminster, Calif.

831·8500

PSWDC NISEI RELAYS

Powerful Orange (ounty team victors;

4 new records set, 3 new events added

O'DONNEll TOUR & TRAVEL SERVICE

823 No. Harbor Blvd Fullerton, Calif.

871-0610 (SpealaJ to The Pae:l!lc Citizen)

VENICE. Cali!. - The weU­balanced Orange C 0 u n I y JACL team, whicb retired the PSWDC Nisei Relays tropby last year. has its firsl leg on a new perpetual cup with • 1972 victory garnered at the Venice High oval on a cool­Ub June 4 day.

Gardena Valley was sec­ond best again while Wilshire JACL came on strong to place third in the team standings.

Four records wel'e broken. the most impressive being tbe 6 ft.-5~4 inch. high jump by Don Watson of Gardena. lop­ping a 14-year-old mark of 6 ft.-liz" by San Jose's John Kaneya. Weldon Nomw'a Of West L.A. tied a 1941 record In the 120 lows at 13.3, an event which had been re­placed by the lengthier 180 lowl in recent yeal's.

Three new events were add­ed this year, tbe football throw in the midget and cub divisions and the junior 180 dash. whicb displaced tbe popular junior 50-yd. rasb.

Wesl L.A. and Venice-Cul­ver cbaplers co-bosted the 1971'relays. San Fernando and Pasllllena \\~U co-bosl the 1973

H.t.te withdraws as

c.ndidate for treasurer

LOS ANGELES-AI Hatate, national JACL treasurer, Sun­day (June 11) said be is witb­drawing bis candidacy to run a second term, leaving the ' 72-'74 slate for treasurer vacant as he was the lone nominee.

When it became evident at the PSWDC pre-convention caucus that some in the dis­trict did not "bUle' his basic pbilosophy Ihat national offi· cers should have concern for the nationol organization first Instead of the district wbieb bad nominated him, Hatate decided to withdraw.

CALENDAR JUf n (Saturday)

"y Area Community-New a

comers Mt&'. Intel'l18t1onal InstJtute. San FranCISCo. 1 p.m .: Frank Kasama. sph.--r ..

tUv~rsJde-Graduat~5 dnT. Fust Chrtshan Church. 6 p .m.

Gardena Valley-Nisei Week qu~n candidate ~ronation. VFW Hall. ;:30 p.m.

Cortez-Graduatelo outin" Sunset Beach. Wa'l.$on,,1I1e

Contra COlita-Da~' at the Races, Golden Gate Fjeld.

June II (Sunda)') Pocatello--Chapter picniC,

Blackfoot Fairgrounds. IUDe '9 (!\Ionday) ""est Los Ancelu- Aux)" M1,.

Ma"net Sakaniwa re." lune 20 (Tue day)

West V.lle)·-Gen 'ftg. Grac~ United Me1h Church. 7:30 p .m

lune '!~ (Thur!!ldu') Iacrarn~nto-ReR :\I\g. Nisei

Memorial Hall. 7:30 p.m. lune :3 (Friday)

Ban Dleco-Bd Mtll, OCl9n View Cburc::h . 1:30 p .rn

June 24 (Saturday) CI~\ ' elaDd-Scholar~tD Dnr.

Southeast YMCA. Bedford lunp U (Sunday)

Bn-erslde-Comm Picnic. Syh'an Park. Redlands

lune '21 (~loDday) Well Lo5 "nceles-Earth Sci

dnr mtR.

relays. Individual champions are :

open nldslon

no E. 17th Santa Ana, Calif.

542-5638

V. W. ENGINE REBUllDERS

lOO-Randy Niwa eG) 106. 220-Rondy Niwd IG) 22.4s: 44O-John M, Russ (OC) 53.9s: Mile-Gary Kudo (PI 4m.4.7s: 120 lows-Wel a

dOD Nomura rWLA) 13.35 (lies 1941 record); 70 hlghs-Ron MJ", zusawa rOC) 9s; PV-John Kwan fOe) 13'6"; LJ-Weldon Nomura (WLA) 22'2" ; SP-Larry Ishii (OC) 49' 1: " ; HI - Don Watson .(0) "5-1 J " breaks 1058 record of 6· 1 . .! ...

John Kanaya o( Santa Clara); 440

For the Finest Rebuilding Job in Orange County

~!~~::; , la Nr:!l,eb~~:u~k~~: Paul Furukawa) , 45 .55.

Junior Division lOO-Mark Matsui (P) 10.8s; 660

-MitcheJl Okl (Oe) Im.30s; 180 dash-Glenn Matsushita (Gl t9s (new event) ; 12() lows-Dennis Watanabe CG ) 14.1s : HJ'-NoTmao Hamamoto (OCl 5'6". Pv-Wtlson lune (G) 12'2J ~ " (breaks 1970 record of 12'1". George Yamauchi of Gardena); W-Robe.rt Nomura IOC) 20'81. " ; SP-Robert Nomura (OC) 51'6 1,." ; 440 relay-Gardena Vaney (Glenn Matsushita . Steve Morikawa. Robert Yamamoto. Dennis Watanabel 46.55.

l\Iid~et. Division (Are: 12a13)

5O--Tim Mizuo (G) 6 .15; laG­Greg Morl (OC) IJ .Ss ; BJ-Keith

~, i~ 1 ; ~!~'~ha1f~~-~~d~ ney lwashina (SFV) 143' (new event); 440 relay-Gardena Valley (Brian Ito, David Kimura . Tim 1\fuuo, Scott Takao) 52.35.

Cub Division (Ale: lQ a l1) 5O--St.eve Woog CW> 6.85; lU­

Tommy Okad,a (DC) 4'4" ; LJ-

f9~~O~:~~a 14~?l~~ ".15~l e ~b:eI1~ ruki of Venice) : Football thl'ow­Mark Nakano (G) 99 ·.. .. (oew event): 440 relay-Wilshire (Bobby Ishibasbi. Paul Mayeda, Yujl Shinrulru, Sten Wonr) 51.5s (breaks 1971 record of 56 .5 by Gardena Valley),

The team summaries:

ty AYIer~~~d~o:et-j>::nf:7 , c~U: shire 93, East L .A . 5-1 . Pasadena and West L.A 48 each, San Fer­nando ZOo Venice-Culver 13. San Diego 6.

D I,> i s Ion Cbamploos-Qpen: Orange County 77 ; Juniors : Gar· dena 73; Midgets: Orange County 46: Cubs: Wilshire 56.

Individual 8lcbs-Open ; Randy Niwa (G) 23 ; Juniors: Glenn M a ~ tsushilil (G) 22: Mtdget : Greg ~~o7ocgcks-Z::: Cubs : Tommy Oka- I

Call 827-4340

8447 Katella Ave. Stanton

lin brook Bowling Center <1 24 Hour" Bowling

Coffee Shop Banquet Facilities

Dancing and Cocktails

Free Instructions Student Rates

201 S. Brookburst 714-2253 Anaheim, Calif,

Santa Ana Tent & Awning

Aluminum and Canvas A\\'nings

We Screen Your Awnings Aluminum and Canvas Patio Covers Available

1626 S. Main Santa Ana , Calif.

558·8222

JOHN'S CUSTOM MARINE

8437 Katella

Stanton, Calif.

827·7920

INDUSTRIAL AIR COMPRESSORS New Sales & Service of Excellent

Industrial Air Compressors

3617 W. McFadden 839·3870

Santa Ana, Calif.

~ DELIGHTFUL

seafood treats

I , DELICIOUS and

e so easy fo prepare

8516 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove, Calif.

537 -6387

BUZZ LONG REAL TV

Let Us Help You in Any Ph ase of

Rea l Eslate

3436 W. Li.ncoln Anaheim. Calif.

821-5500

CHEZ MARIE Dog Groommg

3Z9 S. Magnolia Anaheim. Calif,

828-8800

G"eetings

MUNICIPAL SERVICE CO. James T. Agajanian an d J . C. Agajanian. Owners

17815 S. Hobart Blvd. Gardena. Calif. FA 1·5323

Besl Wlsbes to Ow' Friends of the J apanese Amer ican

Com mu nity

II ARNE" GARFiElD

Greetings

BALLER HARDWARE & LUMBER

665·4149 2505 N. Hyperion Ave.

Los Angeles

COAST MUSIC New and Used Organs. Open 7 Days

Orange County's Most Complete Music Stol·e. Featur ing Yamah a, Conn & Thomas Organs. Terms Available.

1839 Newport Blvd. (a t Harbor) 642-2851 Costa l\lesa, Calif.

ROMERO & SONS PAINTING CONTRACTORS Call Us at 531- 6301 for the Finest Painting J ob Available

at t he Fairest P rices.

3641 W. McFadden _________ S_a_nt_a_Ana, Calif. _ _ _ _

JACKSON AUTO SUPPLY We Carry P a~ and AIIOessories for Most Cars

Both American and Foreign •

10~ S. Brea 529·3987 Brea, Calif.

PLAYMATES SCHOOL In Costa Mesa. Ages 21n thru 10. State Licensed.

Open All Year, Mon. thru Fri., 6:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. Specializing in Early Childhood Education

795 Paularino 646-3636 1937 Churcb SI. 5~0.1919

DAVE MILLER ASSOCIATED BROKERS We SeU Top Quality Homes and Apal1Jn ents

Both Residence and lncorne P roperti es. Call on the Professiollals

to Meet YOUI' Rea l Eostate Needs

185~ N. Tustin 637·7400 Orang~ , Calif.

Harry Mizuno

Member Million Dollar Round Table

Ross Harano

Star Producer

G,cetmaJ 10 II'I! Ellllft'

/ap,lIIeu Amaicall COI/lIIIUIITI,l'

* DR PEPPER COMPANY

* 5523 E. Mockingbird Lane

Dallas, Texas 75222

214-824-0331

We Are An Equal Opportunity Employe r

METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO,

T he F inest LiCe Insurance Available at Reasonably Low Premiums.

Ca ll WIll iam Herwg & Sal Guzman at

S26.8337 1400 Brea , Fullerton, Calif.

-------- ---------------

HURLEY'S CHEVRON STATION Excellent Pelroleum Products. Gas and OIl.

Quail t~· Service Low Prices

9S25 Garfield Ave. 968·3883 Fountain Valley, Calif.

j_._._'_._._.-----..- ---------~

i Little Tokyo's Finest Chop Suey House i i SAN KWO lOW i i Famous Chinese Food ,

! 228 E. 1st St. Los Angeles MA 4·207S I __ .. ___ .. __ 0 _

STOCKMEN IS MOTOR HOTEL • CASINO

80x 270, Elko, Ne • .

BAR • COFFEE SHOP

RESTAURANT SWIMMI NG POOL INDOOR PARKING Fu lly Air Condit ioned • TV Tel. 738.5141

Banquet to 200 Lunch Dinner Cocktails

Quon Bros. Grand Star 3-Time Winner of the Prized Rest .. u'~nt

Writer Award

M iss Dell-Fin Thursday at the Piano

Parking Valid .. tion

• 943 Sun Mun Way (Opposite 9S1 N. Broadway)

New Chinatown Los Angeles MA 6-2285

Authentic Chino,. Cuisinc ~

8'nQuet FullitlOl : 20 to 100 ~ .,:. ~,

... w.:~:',:, ,L::'S T/11~erial - · ~ Sundays till 10 p.m. "'t!rj '~Il q',.:

Luncheon' • Dinner. : 11 • • m, - 1 ~ • '4 Un Pl,no hr, Cocktail,. Tropical Drink, ' til 2 • . m

320 E. 2nd St., Lo, Angele, • Phone 485-1341

Farley Liang, Host

lunt U-I Ul)' 1 I CoaveDUon Week. Shoreham Botel

Wa,bln&ton. D.C. I

lun. r. (Tup): Nat·) Bd &: Staff

I~· :.m~;mt.x::~~~'e A8rd~:n:;;l6 prevt.... Nallonal Archlve~. 'i:30 pm.; Cabarrt Ginza mixer. 9 p.m .

MRS. FRIDAY'S Gourmet Breaded Shrimps

and Shrimp Puffs FISHKING PROCESSORS

1327 E. '5th St .. Lo. Angele, (2' 3) 746·1307 r; :Jr.::l

1- - - - .- _.- .- . - --_._ , __ . il ~ii ll 7 I I GARDENA - AN ENJOYABLE JAPANESE COMMUNI;j ~ . :J ~~

Tai Hong Restaurant

Most Authentic Canton... Culsln. hmous Family Style Din".,.,

CoCktails till 2:00 ".m. m~-=' Z: ; :J~~::! . :; g:~i::, g::: mit ... and Council mtr:' t p.m.: I

C~~Da~~~~~e~t~~ ,~U!

I Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts, I ~ '£ ~ i ~ I Banquet Faellit ies 11 :00 am, - 11 :00 p m.

84S N. Broadway, L.A

485-1313

rm

.... " .. "i

!~li~! ~ ~ '* i

I Nam's I.

~ Restaurant ~

I

i C. ntonop CUI I,n_ ~ 4; hmlly Style. Dinn t rJ , ~ 8,"qu. t Room • Cockt.111 loun,. ~

'i~~20S ., E _ · _", ~ , d a , tl . ~ , eG . y· .BIV , ~d' l~ San Gabriel, Calif.

T 01. 2BO·8377

Tin Sing Restaurant

EXQUISITE CANTONESE

CUISINE

1523 W . Redondo

Blvd. GARDEN A DA 7-3171

Food to Go Alr(.ondlr,onea

Banquet Rooms 20·200

EMPEROR RESTAURANT 949 N. Hal St. (213 ) 485 .1294

PEKING FOOD ~ SPECIALTY

Cockta il lounge

Party & Ba nquet Facilities

DINAH WONG, Ho. le ..

I ~-'. 'IIII 'II ~::; I :I I ~I: I ~~: I ~I~:~I~I I I I I~ - ==" _ CHINESE fOOD

'§' Parly Catering - Tak.e OU1s §

I ell! s~: ; \.p::~te r " , DG ~ ,: ; !:82 I := ,I ,qllllll llllllll lllllh ~

Commercial Refrige ,:;;:;--f

! Designing - Installation i , Maintenance i '1 Sam J. Umemoto •

Certiilcate Member of RSES I' c: Member of Japan Assn. of I Refrigeration. i i Llc. Refrigeration Contractor . • SAM REI.BOW CO. , I 1506 W. Vernon Ave. i I Los Angeles AX ?5.~ 0 4 ;

PolynfUi.n D~n"."

. J LUAU SHACK Superb Musical Combo

from Las Vegas

Cocktails in

(South of Dlsnoy', nd, nca ,

First St .• Sil nta An')

Ph. (714) JE 1~1232

l uncheON! 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinners: 5 - 10 p.m,

...

MAN GENERP.L LEE'S

dEN 1QtJ

'I'our a a.m.: Capitol Hill Tour. I to am: Co~nal TI1butes. I National Councll mtl. 7",10,

For Finest Japanese Food

c:3921 So. Normandie Ave. Phone: 324-5883 ." II g' 68-Un ilt Heated Pool · Air COnditioning· GE Kitchens Television I )\....'

OWNED AND OPERATID BY KOBATA BROS. - ____ c _~ . _______ , :_=======================; 475 GIN LING WAY - lolA 4· 182'

Nf' __ Chlna to ~n • los 'ngel"

Banquet Room for All Ocaslon.

American M.llon.1 Mercanille Co. '149 E. 2tsd St., Los AnveIH 12 _ lit. 4-071.

NOTICE

~MEY A's exciting gift of crispy goodness Tops for shee, fun, excitement.. wisdom plus FlaYor!

As.&emblym.1'\ Robert C. Chne h.~ introduced i constitutional ,mend­men' tACA 30) to Iomit property Ii'''''' to ) % of marko' Vllue . I Aaemblym.n Clone need, 100.000 lette" to holp you lower your taxes Clip .nd mail this letter today. Urge every person ' you an to do Ihe ~me : {Clip here) ... _ ....•. . ..•.•. I ume)'~o~IC:n~e~~: Co

Hono<.bl. Robert C Clone . St •• e Copo'ol Bldg . 1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==== __ -------..:::..::::::::.--1 s.crlmento, Colif glltlllllllllllllllllllllllllilltlltlllllltlilltllllllllltlillmllllllllltlltlllllllilltlllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111110: PI_ nollfy tM members of the SI.'e Leg"lature ,hit lind iE ~ 650.000 other sogn ... of the Jarvos pelition want ACA 30 .,. ... d I iE Yamasa Kamaboko thll --'On. We deem It vlt.1 for '.'meu ,n 'ixatlon I E. SIGNED ~ -WIIKIKt IRIND- = . ~ I 5: Dlltrlbutors: V.nIIiSi Enteromes :: ~ i 515 SlInfDld A.. L.A. Ph b2b 2211 I

itJnIWUJJIRIIIWIJIUnDUIWWUIIUIiII~III1UnuIWlIlWUUUUIltIIIllIIUUUIIIllltUJl~ ,

Golden Palace Restaurant Excellenl Cantonese Cuisine Cocktail and Plano Bar

Elaborate Impe rial Chinese Settlna

Banquet Rooms for Private Parties

911 N. BROAOWAY, LOS ANGELES For Re,ervation" Call 624-2133

tlttlt.~ tit •••• """" ••••• '" , ..... ~ ......

A~'" ~,- ~~ ~~~;""-

f CANTONESE CUISINE

PrtYlt. Plrtle~ Codtlall ~ 8anQue! FaclllU"

388B Cranshaw, LOI Angel.. AX 3·8243

•

•

,

BOOK REVIEW: Allan Beekman

Aloha from Hawaii Introduction to Major Classic

Hawaii Today

bUllJletamen • . . MalSUna,a em lola,. 25 appealed for ptOIJIpt enaeunent ot emtt­,.ne,. laJl&llUon whleb would free '8.6 million In federal fund. rM the Sand Island ... -ce irealllleut piau' In Honolulu . . . Rep. Matsunaga cut the d..,idin, vote Mu 23

Honolulu during the House Rule. Com-The State of Hawaii bu de- mltlee'. eonsideration ot legll­

died to drop Ita lllree-lear IAUon wbleb auUlOl'lzes nearl, r .... eaq requlrementl for $30 blWon In blp prl10rty lecIalaUve eandldatet. Til. tederal al4 tor alata and ocal alate II throwing In the towel ,0,'ernmentA .• , In Ita bout over re.ldenl!7 re- Rep. Mat!UnIJa hu joined qulrementa vdth John Rapp, til InlrOducln. 1egt!lation aim-25, "'ho wanta to run tor the ed at reducing molOr \'ehlcle JegJaiature. Rapp trted to rue arnog emlsslona b), pro\~dng nominaUon papera on MAT 15 financial Incentives for motor­for a alate hoUle race. Lt. Ists who switch to low pollu­Gov. George Arlyoshl'. office lion Iuels. The measure would wouldn't aceept tIIem, cltl!!tI reduce the current 4-cent per roaldenc,. requirement for ,allon tax on lIQ.uld natural leglll.Uv. aandldaw, 1M and liquid petroleum gas

In an alfort to head off Stat. caplt.I ~n'y . delay. In the construction

A panel 01 plannln, ""pertl It ot Honolulu', Dew Federal Ooor,l. IMltut. of TochnoloD Courth_ and omc. Bldg .. hu JudlfCl "a'" ,o.ommenl Matsuna,a has urged a Hou •• f.1 ......... In HawaII u the but subcommittee to let the proi-J<I~:tI tit:; 'J:'.' O~~~'I:f Pr.~: ect proceed MllIlt •• judiciary ~~ P'M~~~~' .wr~~l'e~r A~i confer.nee recommendation ,:::Kin,. HowaU .... tho onll' that lIIe al%e Of federal court­idat. '" r_h'e I perfect 0<0"'. rooma be reduced ... Matsu­~"~nt"~IC!~I~r:r: ~{o~~ 0.,. bu Introduced legisla-

tion dellJlled to pl'omote the CoII,r ... 'onai Score development ot ,eoUlermal

powar .. a louree o! energy. From Bep, 8par" Ma"_· Development of .ueb enel'g),

,a', oftlee: Rep. Matsuna'!J In Ha\\'all Is greatly po&&lhle a eo-lponsor ot the Smw In Hawall, the congreuman Bualneaa Tn Relief Ad Of laid. 1972, hal been commended b,. the NaUonal Small BuIlne .. Uni.,. of Hawaii AND. and the National Com-mittee tor Small Bullness Tn The UnJv. ot HawaII master Reform tM bl. effona In be- o! b u.1 n e •• almlnlolratloo halt ot· the nation'. amall procram haa been accl'edited

for the first time by the ---- * American A.sn. ot coliegla~

JACL·JWRO Fund ~:df~u~~ !~:I~~~Sou;~e~ ~~: *---

Loa ANGELES-Flrll report (June 9) Iosued rot the JACL­JWRO Fund-raising Drive In­dicated a IIWn o! $2,032 ac­knowledged trom 155 Indiv­idual. or or.anizaUon. II fol­low,,:

t400-AutomaUon lnItitut. of

L < l'~~. tI,eaull. Tlk Jlndo, Ceare. Ohlaht, Kenturn Dra .. ped!' .

$2&-Dr. Aklrt N I • hi J. W •• Ceor,t J. Nakahara, J'rank S. Hlji. K. J. Taka.hlma, Tilt lsobt Studio. Geof,t Nik.ldo l WUHam K Kosekl. hUG Kawato.

l~~~~~. DBWJ·r~'h~':! . Xft~~fd II. & Richard K. Sahara. D.D.S., JJIIl Miyano. _ ~5--ThOtn •• Komatcu. Henry H. lq.hlz.u.

rr$~rt;-~lh~~=~t 'B~IOL"J~~ e ~?~~~ .. , Tjrro T~~~barZo~~ klo kawaratanl. Anonymous. Jim­mie Watart, Geor,l! H. Fuji, Kunlo Ta.kemoto, \'amaruchl Tlnnite Control. DI\'!d K . Naka'ant, S. .Morimoto. Art S. NJ.hlsaka, Kojl

r.°r%t';~m~~ J!~n~.a·U~~~~~ ~:;~ervtnY8:'·~~I~:n~u~,g~~.: Barr,y Varnl.mota,

Flank ,.. Chumln. ROrIe@: K. Nakamura. Thoma. T. Oldrnoto,

~~~~~s:r:~tJ~. N~~~l • .f.~m y ~~: moto. Rod,er T. Kame, O.n ... *~. 1~::aU .ah~ak~~r •. yJ~~~ Kurihara, B. Mlxu.saki, Jaek: ru. .. rumun. K. Moch.tda. Restaurant

~~~·~!icen~~hte Ge:r~~~ Tano, WJlllam T. Sato, G. sa ... ehJyt Hirotsu. Cal-Vita Produce Co.. Inc: .• Mak.1ye 6&to,lmt. Art .. ~'aS\l ReeltJ. Morey K. Umemoto, Chat. Takahuhl.

S5--.lunko ManlY •. Noboru 1ah.1 .. Ulwa. Charlu KObuhJJ;&Wa, Fred

~O 'r.t!u~~t...~k,-ym~~a~~: ~eeri..r::. r!:~r:t.~ wT~~~nW~~: naM, Harry H. Kaladl, T. Aold, Watter Matsui. hamu s.m 'J(a .. "aDO, Oeorlf! Kohat.cu, A'klra OMO, '/d. Sal<>ml, Loull M. Okl, MrS. Heh~n K. Ka.ikawa. F'Umlko

Tt~ala·HB~I.KAZ*k~b~~t,,,~~::; T"kahllht, B. lIL Kawuhlml. Oeorae ~fltIUn& •• , Sam S. Morl .. 'Wakt. Kaz:ue Latchb, George T. l.odl, T:v KajImo10', Bowlin,

eenUy at the AACSB annual meeUn, In New Orleans, AA­CSB haa & c c re d i to d 101 • chool!.

Hlmll in the Hewa

Leo III, KWlllkowakl, 60, Honolulu 6.r~ chief ior the last 3'h year" has resigned, effective July I. H. has been In poor health. Kwoltkowskl !BId his decision came "aiter month. of deliberation on my pari. .8 well as consulting with my dootor." ... Kentaro Tsut.uml, a member of the 1932 g r a d u attn g class of Roos.velt High School, has re­turned to the Islands tor the 40th annual class reunion. Tsutsuml I, a professor of civil engineering at Tu(ts UnJv. In Massachusetts. The claU of 1932 W85 Roose,'elCa tirst gr.duotlng c1oS!.

Gail U:remora, daughter ot the Georg. Uyemul'as ot 49-243 Kamahameha High­way, Kahaluu, won third place In the 23rd International Science and Engin_lng Ealt In New Orleans. She suhmit­ted a maticulture stndy on raising oysters in her father's fishpond in Kaneohe Ba),. Sbe

ISI.I coupl. grieves

d.ath of Duk. of Windsor BARNWELL, Alberta-A re­tired Issei couple living her., Mr, and Mra, Zenltichi ShIn­bllbi, deeply mourned the loss ot their friend and em­pl.oyer, the Duke ot WIndsor. They were cook and house­keeper for the Prince on his EP Ranch near High River for over five years (1919·1924).

~~IIIN

\\u • winne.r 11\.10 1$"" !II" trt .. frOm the U,S .. Sweden, Canada and Japan. Sbe grad. uated early In June frOm Kal­muld HIgh Sdtool.

'eba Y ••• ITt'I .... of Kaneohe. former prtntlpaJ of x,trnUld In· I.trmedtat. Sc:bbOl, h.. bu" Damtd ""Hawa.II'1iI ReUrt.d Tucher

~\~~~~bL~~ ::t~!~crr::

r.'t~ tor the natlont\ reUt~d eaeher annual award to be made

tn Oc1. Fe-rrelra is • part prest· dent of t.h~ HawaII EdU~aUon "'-n. and the BawaU .R.Und Teachers A.s.m.

Political Scen.

SeD. Daniel K. Inouye sald that he would not be sur­Ilrlsed If Gov. John A. Bt1rns 1 uns again in J 974 for a Iourth term as governor ot Hawaii. Burns will b~ G5 Ibat year, and many aBtum~ thll\ he wUJ step down. If he does, Lt. Gov. George Ariyothl ahd Senate Pres. David C. McClung a,." seen as prospective candidates tor the top isle omte.

SEN. FONG ASKS LITTLE

FOR OUTSIDE SPEECHES WASHlNGTON-Sen . ruram L. Fon, reported flo cOntrlbu· tions of $50 or more and no payments Cor &peeches ot $300. or more in his statement to the Senate Ethics Committee rued May 12.

In a report med earUer, Sen. DanJel K. Inouye said he earned at least $]01650 be­yond his Senate salary In lQ71 by speaking to business, edu­cational and traternal groups,

• • • LAND OF Tltt BEED PLAIN : Ancl.tnt JapaDMO L:rri6s

n- ne Ma.alo.hu, traDaI.llou and commenbrT b:r Ktnndb y .... da, Cbsrl" E. Tuttle 00., paperback, 134 pp., J!.50.

.Among the mort re,·ered literary works ot Japan, a nation of poeu, is the "Manyosbu", an anthology of "oelry compiled dwing the ~ara Period (710-i84) , The anthology was com­pleted about AD 759, though improvements we,." added later, and Includes poems wrltttn In the preceding j 00 year., book ,.evlelO: nll41l beektl14n

Ot lhe 450 poe~ repres~llt­

ed, 70 are women. Contribu· tions eome from all clades; Ulere ate Iloemt by beggars, workmenJ ~oldlersj courtesabs, courtiers tmpresses and Mn­peron.

About 4,600 poems Are In­cluded, OM in a sIX line form knOMl U bultoUl<i, 62 known B$ Udolln, 2 6 6 tplcs kho\"" &. cllokl!, and 4,000 tanit4. Though the other poetic forms have decllnM In fllvot

l tanka

tnalntalns U.s popUlar ly 10-day, A form of 31 ~yl1.h l"t,

Bl'l'angM In Unes o! 6-7-5-7-7/ til"',,, is gUll the preserlbe<l toml tor poems sU bmi tted In l h e annual In'Illerltl Poetry C.mtest.

The Utl! of th~ 20 VOlume

~~a~k ' :QJr~y~~h~ te~tu,~~:, &and leay~s,H and implld that the antholo,y is to be pass­ed on to counUess genera­tions. This prediction has been realized.

On New Year's Dal in mod­em Japan, IlMple playa tra­ditional game called "Poems ot 100 Poets," (Hyaku·nin l!shll). Players gAlher around 100 cards placed on Ule floor, each ear d bearing a single tdltltl1 from the M anyotlm, and Mch t<inlt4 by a dlrter­ent author. From a duplicate set In hand, ohe begins to

in~ $ rather than sountls. In ibiS way the)' r!!corded the poems In a script known AS Manllogatln.

Among the mosl vener~tM 01 th~ poets In the Manyo,hu is rutomaro, surnamed K akl­nomoto b!!cause be Is said 10 ba"e been cl.!scdvet"l!d, as a cblld, at th~ toot ot a pet­sImmon Iree. Sixty-one lanlta and j 8 c1lOka in the 11-1 anl/o­.hu 'vere composed by him; others, tMugh dt douhtful autllorship, ar~ also altrlbut· ed to him.

'1'he translator ot the pre­Stilt ,'olume Introduces the teader to the Manlloohtl through an eight page pre· ftoe, in Which he suppUes ill­forma\icm such a. the Mnn-1/0011" probably having drawn from earlier collections SUGh

as the Koltas',,, (Collettion of Ancient Poems), now lost. "The subject matter is " . varied, though with a few re­curring Iheme~ . " love in all its aspect.!, frOIn tl\! IllOst spiritual to the frankly sen­sual; the 8orrows of parting and .oparatlon; fMU~ ' to oM's sovereign or lord; longings for home and loved oOes; and, always, I h e heauUes ot nB­iut~ ."

At the end ot the book

read one ot the poems. The

I I players vie to be first in CHAPTER PULSE identifying the pORm by piok.

_ . inll the card bearing it.

DON'S WHOLESALE NURSERY

Wholesale Growers Ornamental Trees &

Shrubs

When the Mnnlloshu w. s

J E t comlllIed, Japan had only re-une yen S cently achieved literacy, and

It had done so at the ex-Rlnraide JACL .et pense of its own language; the for two events in June literate wrote in Chlhese.

Some must have looked back Riverside JACL will award n()$talgically to the braver,

Debra Nagasaka the cMpt~r purer lim e when native scholarship and hOnor area thought had been Uncol'1'llpt­hi g h school graduates at a ed by foreign cultural Iorans­potluck dinner June 17, 6 p. fusions. m., at tlle Flrsl Chrlstian The p'oems of the Man"oshu Church, 4065 Jurupa St. •

828 S. Western Anah.im, Calif.

527-8345

B & B DISCOUNT FISHING TACKLE

Exc~lIent Fishing Tackles and Baits to Meet

AU YOUI' Flsbing Needs

The comlnunJty picnJc wlll Were composed in the native be held at Sylvan Park, Red- Japanese language. To record lands, on Sunday, June 25. the sounds of the J apanese Since a potluck lunch worked language, the compilers as- 10296 Westminster out well last year, it will he crlbed phonetic values to cer- Garden Grove, Calif,

staged again. The Jr. JACL- ;t~aln~C~hi~ '[n~e~ se ~~~~~ W~h!!C~h ~_":'~J5!34!:_0~5~5~0~':" __ ers are In charge ot games. ;rdinarilr The month-end will still he busy for JACLeu as they plan for Ihe annual Sendai Festival July 7·8 ot the Riv­erside Plaza.

Chapter president Jlm Ura­ta has joined the group ot Riverside JACLers g i v i n g talks on Japanese in Ameri­ca with use ot slides and tee­o1'ds wtllch- the cbapter baa purchased earlier this ~'ear, He lectured al Colton High, FUdge Komura has heen ac­ttve giving tbis slide talk at schools in Redlands, whJle Junjl Kumamoto .. nd Pat M;o­rl,hita have given many talk" at schools in Rlvetside.

Gardena Valley queen candidltel introduced

Gardena Valley JAOUa tea June 4 to Introduced their four Miss NiSei Week candl­dates was an elegant affair wit h tremendous respOnse, Mme.. Bob Tarumoto and Ross Yamahata, co-chairmen, noted. The candidates are Carol Akamatsu, Diane Ebata, Sharon Kubota and Fern Sato with the winner to be an­nounced at the coronation ball June 17 at the Gardena VFW Hall.

VACATION TIME MAKE IT POSSIBLE THROUGH YOUR

National JACL Credit Union Mail: P. O. Bol< 1721, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110

Office: 242 S. 4th East, Salt Like CIty

Tel.: (801) 355-8040

Wh .. Trip to Japan --" Trip to Europe ere. Trip to Anywhere

Remember You C.n Borrow Up to $1,500 on YCiur Signatur.

GIOaGI KUSUHOKI

EASTSIDE

Chrysler-Plymouth ["y.te.Rllch: Tlk. Po .... nl F",y.

FRED ~~~eflYa~~t..N~es Y. Mo-nta Toshlharu Oklta, Frank

~~. I::tGH~~~a.~~!;. K~~~ D~·o. Bob MinoTt Hamamoto. Ben TlUehl~·a. M. ~talqtno. Miklye HI. ".'ke, Leonard Mh"wakJ. Sumfo Sato. Hlrnmu B. Wada. Kenneth )(ubota. Paul Sakacuchl. D.D.S .. nank Rlrahan. J(IYOFbJ Ka\\·al. Shizue 01c:uda. Paul C. Taneda, )(ITo 5. f&.110. Mrs. Su.. S. Ando. TIrU«io Kurakuw. S. ICawsnaml. "'J\JSSY T. Umeda. Mltsuyoshl Ta .. na1(:a.

It WOI during a 1919 visit of Canada that the Duke, then Prince of Wales, purchased 4,000 acres Of prairie !outh ot Calgar)' for his home away from home. That was the Urne Ibe Shinhashis joined the Prince - as Ibey attecUonate­I), called him.

Shinbashi, now in his 80s, tought in the Canadian Army \\'lth some 180 Canadian Issei in the first World War In France. Of this total, over 50 gave their lives and are bur­ied there.

On band to select Miss Photogenic at the ball wUJ be several personalities includ­Ing TV -movie actress Milko Mayama and NBC-TV re­porter TrlUa Toyota.

Fleet SaIH .. Servh: .. Mor. 326 S. "'tlantlc .'vd., L .....

(N .. , Boverly Blvd .>

Phone: 264-0764

M. TADA

Fleet ~Ie.s

!t3-Blno H.~ Cee. Mlno 1'. Kasal . Rob~rt M. Vl)shlkawa, jim.. J. Murakami. ShOt'" MI .. '·Alc.e. Pakn Tams ... ,,'.. Ge<>r,e ""oruchl, \"A<l\lO P'u1"OPwa. Tina ("henr. Mkhh'e ~tnt'f\lmt'lto. Bf"nry !'''tl'oro. (';ei.r,re P. ~'''~Jnu1''8, ..... osh'o Kakehal:hl, Gny Hlmaka, nt'. H. t .. hlrH'I, RoJ' TI"'8, Sl.tn!l,l(u :-'·",klhera, Hlrry' Ktlt1o:... Ranilro KI~rnt. Kina ~. C'hun,. Ln(s ""anthey. X_ruo Gtlb~rt Kusuno1ct. '·.m.to r Varnllcatrt,

----Bilingual .I.ctions SACRAMENTO -.: The State Senate lut week (June 7) de­feated an Assembly-paned bUJ pennltting election om­clals thaI speak foreign lan­gua,es In precincts where there Is a aubatanUal number of non-English I pea kin g voterl. (See May 5 PC) .

NO SELLING ••• KEBP 'YOUR paESBNT JOBt

WHOLESALE DlSTlUBUTOR WANTED Simply aen1ce established account. in thla area. Thil I..s not • coin opented '\"endin, route. rine f_moul brand hot beverale products )'ou·,-e .een on TV 1014 In locatiON! such as omce emptcgH louna:e$ In !'elall atorea. fln.a!lelal Institutions. s-mali

:~~~, .c~~lt~~r ~~,l!i::r "ar~e ~ea.~~d~~~uV:~a~I~: :,t;'~~rt~i~'!~Z:- e:~l~a:;~~:':Lctlft~·e:et;~da~~~ ~o~t:l~~~ ::r·e~fpe.n~s;.:e~~e~~enU::n~re:o~::.r:er:ln m~J~u~!il i~~:rs~ ~~~~1n:X~::~.lb:f.!:!!. -Wr:W'~n!fd:t tu~lrt!:r::e j,!eop~~ eants. Write for eornJ>l~ lnfol'n\lUon. InelUd~' your p~oQe number and Area Cod • . AU tnqutr1 .. ttr1ctly eonftde.nUal,

CONSOLIDATED ~CAL CORPORATION Free.u DrtecI ProcIUe18 DJv1l1on

:saJ& M'ontroM Sh·d .• SUite 120 Hou.rton. Teul j7008

.. "uwu

Eagle Produce 929-943 S. Sin Pedro St. MA 5-2101

Bonded ColDDllllloa lIerdwltJ - Wholesale FruitJ and Veletablll _

L ... A ...... I .. 15

THE WEARHOUSE Excellent In Women's

Fashions Come and See

12171 Brookbor.t Garden Gr."e, C.1If.

530-7710

WINDOLPH REALTY

Acreage tor Flowers and Investment Proper!!es

Call BOB WINDOLPH

544-4590 366 E. First

TUltln, Calif.

WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW CORP.

Serving the Communlt)' with

All Your Eacrow Needa Efficient Prote •• lonal Service

1282 WNlznIDa"'r Ave. We.lmlDaler. CaJU.

193-'50'

1t71 C:HIVaOUT Fleer PrIC. to All-Ask tor

'1l1D MIYATA

i Hansen Chevrolet 111S' w. OI,,,,,lc ., ..... West L.A. 4Pt-4411 .... aU-tlDS

Auto-Rudy Announce. the Vacltlon

that Start. When You Do

Sh~:t Y:~d ~;r y~~~ ~!~:~I~n~eWh~ltSh:re ~~, :rtw ~~e~::r ~~ ~~~j~~ :~: three d.y varle.ty. You're ready for R. &. R. the mom.nf you've IOllk.d

!~:ui/~!II:o~~d~h~~d 1 XO~O~~1 ~::d~~c.f~~e t'~~st .p:~~~ ~Jiylrf~ y~~~ :h~~I~e t!~'~~~ sc':t be: W(t~d ag,m~: ~~ I~ e f:~m n O A~t~e.a~~~d·y . B~e ,I ,~ rent ~ou • reliable, alr·eondilloned 1972 creampuff that I, .0 en-

~~flt~ [~eff:'~eot e.~eu~t~te 8~:e;:J~1 I',t~ ~1e';nc!~~eh aro at~r~Qo~~o~: ~e:dln.~i :;t10:;~ttr~~~ ~~st'~~e: ~bl ~' r:t~~ ~,~e;ld:Y or~~'se '~r. Plu., rtay-In • d.y·out Indlll/du.1 I(Hlllee that m.kes luslno from

~~~r·~~a1:.:e~~~f~·~ p~~~u~~ r nfr~~~'A~t~R;:d~U'~~~~ ~~~~~f::~I~i blgln when IIOU do. Not • day or 50 later.

New U.ed Can or U.ed New Can? Wh.telleJ you call them, Auto--P..ady has them. A nice selection

of refurned 1970 t. 1971 lute cafS with air .nd other popular option.. Vou won't find anythIng like them .dvlrtlud on the lat.

~~. p~~~tlc.lh~~~o~~~~ h.V:us~~~er~e~~~fu~ran~:~nt:~n~:t~r~d th~~IC~: UI .t • profit . Now I~ hour turn to profit. But pleua donlt w.lt.

~~r:~R~!dy ~~~~Y. C~~~~,,~ :2~~ci21:nd you ' ll know why, C.II or "Islt

P'21 Auto-Ready, Inc. ''Wa t. rt.ICI't' \\'h,,, You At.-

I 354 last "PI! St., Lo. A.,"I •• '0012 624-3721

* ~uJvi,s cosrretes

1M dlITere,ree is A'ar(I bealltilUl 3830 Crenshaw Blvd., Los An8eles 90008

(213) 299·2118

1581 Webster St., San Francisco 94115 (415) 567-2200

224 Williarru Ave .. Salt Lake Ot)' Soil 11 (801) ,m.2798

Is III IndOl< of fir!l lin •. and an Inde" 01 authors and oth. er item.. The main part 01 the book is de"otetl to 100 poems he has .elected, some poets being repre!ented by more than one poem. and one poem to 8 page.

Wesley WSCS Cookbook l.."th PRL~TL~G

OJ'1~btll ena Fa"Ol'ite ReM ~ pb. DonaUon $2.50 Sandl!nc 50c wes~ Y Unlked MelhodJat

Ch~l'; ~. c&'. St.. .

~ REPAIRING REGULATING

ti Artistic Piano Tuning Iy HIRAOKA

With "iln.h. Tun lno Scope

T~~11~1,~IU~~Ml (e." •• fo,t HUn or bt"l",.)

Double Knit Fabrics for Sale

at Factory to You

Wholesale Pricesf

• POLYESTERS

And Other Fabrics

Mon ......... 12 nOon 10 6 p.m. Wed . ........ 12 hOon 10 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDS

• £mPlOTD1:.. __ e!l_' ____ _

Ap~1..'v In pehon it: 5516 Meltose Ave.

Hollywood Or Call

HO 2-2133

PACI,.IC ClTIlIIN- S Friday, June 16, 1972

- Business .1nd -

Professional Guide

Y~~b B~u':.b'orC~rd f~~t:t : la 3 line (minimUm, , •• \ teA Each adcl1UonaJ Une II oe:r tllu

• San Jose, Calit.

Sal. • ......... 7 a.l>1. to 3 p.m.

• DOCt'OR'8 FAM~' - WlI.ttn, •

~~~~~:e~~13 ~h~~e l:.r~.Ou~~ Sacramento, Calif.

Pacific COait Knitting Mills, Inc.

2724 Leoni. Bl.d., V.,no. 582-1341

:==========~ . Little Tokyo

Furnishings

i\? gafu:pn~~J:o:~1'n· tI.lh and

L.A. ~~ti~';,dh!.~~h~':.fo]."lIng

• KEl~UNCH OPERATOR

£.x(!eUent btneflUli .

Appl, In 1><"011 tt: 5515 MeltoSl: Ave.

1l0Ul'wood Or Call

HO 2-21a3

Wakano-Ura Sukivakl .. Chop Su~

~~:nIO~~ ·S!.1 ~SldGr~~~t

• Seattle, Wash •

Imperial Lanes 21 01 - 221ld Av . .. so. EA '.~'2 ' Nlul Ownt!d - Fred takaGI, MO'.

COMPLETE 110M! FURNIIHINGS CARPETS AND ORAPE~lts

CATALOO SALES PROMPT DELIVERIES

Kinomoto Travel Servic.

521 F~~~ ~t. , K~~m~~f522 An equal opportunity emp'oi1Jv •

Washington, D.C.

146 Well .. St" L.A, T.I. (213) 680·0949

CHARLIS NISHIKI

• Employment-Ontario, C~I .

EXP1)RJENVED on will tt.1JI lor cutter on women's sportswear . Responsible penon only. Slate wages wlInted. eJo.'J)erlence 11

~~tt~·ln~hl'3!1.I~~~J:l~ltz~ Box A.

rN-:::; ' Dr~ $s sh~~·II· P .... ona.

I' ~f>or' '" elJrJlI. Slit, 3.18 I wltEllEA.80UTS SOUCHT

I S b, fam ily 0' 116 N. San P.dlO t. I Shid or Shigcru Iwamoto 1.0. IIog.lo, 6S0.l ll3 G

I °l~ftn 1~~ · -g~ ! :~30S~~~M~~d ~OJmJfll ~fV@~A~t·Rlllit~lM~~l~ ~ ! _ __ Ce.nter)

;:111111111111111111111""'''''11111111 111 111111 111111111111 PI •••• wrllo, ~ro of

~ Ask for .. a ' PaCifl& c,~~J~r ~~x M

~ 'Cherry Brand' Lot Antele', calif. 90012

§ MUTUAL SUPPLY co is 1090 Sansom. St •• S.F. 11 Over 80,000 f(eaders

f.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1III11II1I1II1I1I11I1I1I11I1UIIIIIIUh. See the PC" Each Week :!IlIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIllIIllIllIIlIlIlIlIntlll!l; = c

li _ ~ Nanka Printing :_i 202~ E. lsi Sf .

~ Los "'nge'.,. C.llt. § ~ ,",Ngelus 8· 7835 § ~ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIl 'IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII;=

Toyo Printing I Oflst!. - l.It.,prtss - linotyplnt

309 S, SAN PEDIIO ST. lo< AnUI" 12 - MAd'ion 6-815'

MARUKYO Kimono Store

------Shimatsu, Ogata

and Kubota Mortuary

91 I Venice Blvd. Los Angeles

R19-1449

SEIJI DUKE OGA T A R YUTAKA KUBOl A

Com,.uter Traini", For Me", Women

AUTOMATION INSTITUTE

Edward Tok .. hl, ".,ldent 451 So. Hm, lot A"gelft

Pho"" 687·0660 fApDfoved t OI visa ttudental

' ACln rC"'~d fot VeteraN)

~1I1II11II" I IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!"ItE

= M !~e~t':h~! 8 1_= __

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Three Gener~TIOn! o. Exoer1ence

F U K U I Mortuary, Inc. 707 E, Temple St. Los ... ngeles 90012

626-0441

Solchl fukul . PreSident Jame.! Nakagawa, Manager Nobuo O!;u",1 Cou" s ~"o,

BRAND NEW PRODUCT

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Alha,a 1.1. An .. Alha'IOmalsu·K.k,I •. 250 E hi 51 .... 626·9625 IInM" '.lloka An .. 321 E 2nd. 5ulll 500 . 626-4393 263·1109 'u ... ko.hi In •• A" .• Fun.koshr·Kag.wa·M.n.ka.More't

321 E 2nd 5... ......................... 626·5275 ~62-7.06 "lrohatl I.a. An., 322 E Second SL .......... 628 .. 21. 287·860:' I •• uy. I" .. At •. , 1502~ ~\I"nwood A,. No"".lk ....... 864·577~ I .. S. It ••• I. Co., 3181~ E I" St ..... _ .. 62.·0758

Join the JACL

- 24 Heur Em.'I.ne, _

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• ' SRITO

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One of the Largesr Selecflonl 2~21 W J.Herson. LA

RE 1·2121 JOHN TY SAITO a. ASSOCIATES

Appliances -

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911 .. U.irNt .n :/&;11,... fYu-tntMu,//4

3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. Los Angeles 18

RE 1·7261

Complet, Hcl'N ~ Fuml",In.,

~ £~~ 15130 5 W ... ,," a,

Gardon. DA A·6~4~ FA 1·2123 .~~

O'"~/ __ .r~~ ___ /"'A

NISEI Est~;~~hed TRADING (0.

• ~poll .ncea TV. F-UMrtura

348 E FIRST ST •• L.A. 12 MAd .. on ' ·660 I (2 3 41

:;I"'///..--//...:Y,..ct.:ICY'-

Aloha Plumbing PAR TS & SUPPLIES

- Repairs Our Soecl.lt'\' -

1948 S. G,and. Lo. Angelu RI 9·4371

ED SA TO PLUM~ING AND HI:.A liNG

Remcd.1 and Rep.lrs . W.t., Helt.,... G.,bage 01100111 ..

Fumecel - Servlcfng LO.J An •• I •• -AX 3-7000 RE ]·0557

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o 1',"lltltttt

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316 I. 2.~ SI .. Lo. A.,.I" '22-3961

STUDIO

ro .. T Ito, 59~ N L Inc In P.sade", 79~ 7189 (L A t 681 H II MI.oru ·NI. · Nlt.tl, 1491 Rock Ha.on Monl., .. Po,k 268 .55~ St ••• N.krlll, ~566 Conl,nllo A ... _ ..... _ .. 391·5931 137.9!5

IO,

j lite I .... AIf .. 366 ( lat 51. ___ ._ .. _ ... 629 1.25 261-6"

--~

3 II Eul fl,at Sir of

~oo ""oe'u <:.altl

MI' 6·56111

,

.---------'1 FaIt 0IIIce 0ImmIttee to the wall where the J'apan ..... there. _________ _ U.s. PoBtaI Servke board of have been saying thl!'.Y ha\"e (3) And a~t the projects - ahled us to raise $1,500 In- -govemonl. Ing. introduced to no problems; they're not that carry. on IS. because they are stead. We need the guidance the committee b7 Sen. Biram much of a minority. we're all- the n~t. thin~ .. to do ; not be- of the older Nisei, but so

Friendship East Pasadena Shade Co.

NEWS CAPSULES

L. FOOl. will complete the un- cepted. etc. But so long as the cause It IS politically good for many of them are pessimistic expired term of Elmer T. Japa.nese stayed In his place, us or because we want to and think it migbt fail. K1assen. they were accepted. And If please someone •. etc. 1 think SUGIYAMA - Sacramento

they ...... re out of line when the. participants m the health has integrated the younger

'------ Planning­Military

they spoke. they were doing proJect felt tha.t w~y so they people into the cbapter. like it as Indi\riduals they said. but were able to bnng It In a suc- Frank bere wbo epitomizes this is wbat the young people cessful conclUSion. the change. Frank was chap­bave been saying that wben rWAMA-Yes. and a lot of ter president last year. It's

CoallDaed from FI'oat Pale we speak we shouldn't give a new people jOined JACL be- also bappening In San Ma-

Japanese At the annual all-Denver . . . . damn wbat other people think, cause of that.· All these yean>. -teo . . . ' - c

HIcb School ROTC review. NlXofedn. ~erel ~ere al.so Nu:' that we want to be ourselves. tbey said. 1 didn't know JACL SATOW - Along this • Doaclu Taman. BOn of the m . er. c v ser\,lce w 0 fulfill our own destiny. was for this kind of activity line, rve met with many

Frank Tamuras. WaJ dted as f~=::ninted th'e ter;;;~~ . MATSUOKA _ Eve!'tua1ly So we got about 25 or 30 mor~ cbapter board and raising of 8A111TA CRuz. Calit. - A the uouperior cadet" of the p de In W hingtD 't' 't It'll be really hard to pICk out members, especially those who quotas and the old timers are ... of ,lludentl at UC SaIIta. 7ear. He Is a junior at Manual ~ ~bnica'is kno l~e I~t the real Japanese with Inter-- brought their Issei parents alwayS saying how bard it is. en.. apr to study JapeDe8e HIcb. a sbarpsbooter on tbe partisan politics as \~ell to be ~ian and ;,nterracial mar- down. . wbat with other competing ~ II not·belnl oIfet81 b, aD-dt7 rifte team and an hon- like an assistant secretary. nages boommg across the Onede. thmg that shO';'ld he groups . . a.1JDlnnlty. orpnized their or student. . ., art' country not IS that the Nisei were (T B C .

:::.r _._-- earller tbIa •• ar ~I" Koba-."I -'al __ And if. It s a non-p 15an OSHIlu-I think if JACL raised up in the community to 0 e ontinued) ...-- • ...... .~".. matter It then In\'olves m- b at 'd f ail Idred Tetano Imapwa, e1ect.ec1 president of the IIfIS ternal' politics within the continues to operate. it will be e ral a f ure: So .some

bIIIIJ of the J.paIleR depart- Club of Southern California, geney And Nisei In the fed- of necessity slowly more to- youn,g guy comes m With a LOIS BALSLEY

Piano Teacher Cbildren - Adults ~

the 1I011t.er1!7 Defense which haJ allocated $500 for :ral se;"'ice through the years ward an Asian American-type hot I .~,ea and the older Nisei IDIUtute. u In- the MIS BloomIngdale Garden bave not been active politlcal- group and the Planning Com- say I S. too much work and

• '. . project in Minnesota ... Amer- Iy-<>ither partisan or internal mission can. recognize this are cautious and. feel .'t won't • en of re students lean Airline. crew c b i e f office politics Of course some without talking about merger speducc'1d- so the Idea IS drop-

.".11 D I twice a weel<. Georce Maattml7a was Install- Nisei have si~ce moved in he- or {o l' m a I federation. We 'th venl 1 had some doubts Beginning - Advanced ~ paue4 the Japa- ed commander of the Los An- cause Mo was In a key spot to ought to recognize this d1rec- adS bU

e 0 de, guys kept on Reasonable Rates

_ 1 exUnlanUOI1I tbIa put geles Nisei Memorial VFW hel th tion as inevitable. ou n~ but when one of ~ 1 esamiDatlons thIa past Poot 11938. which has the dis- p em. MATSUOKA - As for tbe them. said "OK, because if it 617 W. ZUth

Torrance, Calif. 328-7092

~ their aec:ond quarter but tinction of being the first Ni- Choice lobs commission, we should accept fail s It'll. leach them a le ~on". ~~imable to ful17 pay the toel post to surpaS8 the 300 MATSUOKA -I see this in this mecbanism as the direc- But as It turned out, It en-

. mark In membership. Masu- the schools ... thing we have tion we are heading for it will NOII1ehf, student eo- mlya wu the second Nisei to worry aboul is lbat we make it a lot easier for every- Park Avenue

III'IIInator of the J a pan •• e ~anie hired hy AA nearly don·t want to see jealousies one else to accept. Ch' • APEX SAW WORKS IAbIUaIe Group, at Merrill 17 ,ear ago. He served In develop and bave minorities SUGIYAMA - Looking at rlstlan Nursery School ClaIIqe, Box 71. UC SaIIta WW2 In Italy. fighting each other for cboice the J apanese population in Repair & Sbarpening of

Lawn Mowers & All Types of Saws

Q:dz 115OtIO. ac:etDed Unlver- jobs ... Same thing occurs at America, we still have a big IIItr Clllldala u being "uneo- Education the corporate level . road tc:> go within our own ~tlve" fer DOt offering an7. I wonder if there's a JACL group. If we want to be more ~c rec:ognltion llnanelal Tb. Unlv. of Lethbridge policy about job referrals representative .. ~ ~sn't JACL all or administrative ........ granted Davlcl 1 __ , 23. a where politics are involved? b ave a responSibility bere? tIIDCI tbII :veer willie natInJ scboIanbip to compile a his-&11 major UC eampu_, jun- tory of the Japanese in South- SATOW-Wben we're ask- Work with Otbers fIIir\ coUe,.. and many high em Alberta. Tbe cultural and ed. we try to help irrespec- OSHIKI-So let's work with ICiIaola offer Japanese. economic aspects of the J~- tive. Often tinles. it's a rush- other Asian American groups

-,The group Wal Informed paneae In the Canadian prame Job. aDd see what comes. ~t lImllationa will pre- province will be empbaslzed. ~TSUl;- So lhe com- SUGIYAMA-It may ac-vaU next f~ to keep. Japan- A' I :~~I~~t. Cft~ t get together to celerate . the soli~ing of

_011 the Tblrd World Stu- gncu ture SUGIYAMA _ T. his is all to'lthonealr bAsodlalenS.groups mto Da-_ eunic:uIwn. Hopeful that Longtime Snake River Val- t f tb !! 't

NOEMl RAMffiEZ. Dir.

Cbildren Age 2 thru 6 Hot Luncbes

Music - Arts - Crafts

117 So. Park Ave. Montebello, CalU.

722-5851

Expert Work Reasonable Rates

11141 Garvey Ave. EI IIlonte, Callt.

444-86Z1

DICK'S CYCLE & MOWER Authorized Indian Motorcycle Dealer

Famous Brand Power Mowers Sales and Service Big Savings! ~unlty prusure may ·tm- 1- JACLer Geor,e Sadamorl a par 0 <: CO':'~CIOU.S e 01 IWAMA- lf we look at the

~ the situation the group ",T to secure mlDor~tie s m gov- younger groups, they are say .. .... -.-. , . of Nyssa, Ore., was named by emment.. Tbere IS also a lot ing As ian American. They ... ·Ieten .supporting the J8. the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture of .f1exlbIlIty to get them ap- don't make distm' CtiOllS _ so 1018V2 So. Hacienda Blvd. ~ cIasa be .. en t to uc to serve on the National Po- d t 8etI1a Cruz

L attention of~. lato Promotioh Board, an 86- pomle 0 0 . let·s not figh t that !rend. Hacienda Heights, Calif.

968·3995

~.QaneeDor . r~~~BMo~eJU'l'r' 'wnaVI~ member group w. hicb will ~A:rOW - Upsho~ of all OSHIKI-U we're interest- - - - --- ... - ------

~ ""or IH thiS IS that we continue ~ur ed in bringing in tbe younger or to Dr. lohn Halv ........ bold its organizational meet- cooperatl?n and contacts wllh Japanese groups, who don't

....... Bo-", '" Studl .. In Uteri- Jog in Denver June 6-8. Sa- oth As an Ame I lUre • .-...on Colle",. damorl was also the sole er I ncans. have the bangups the older

.".. board member representing MATSUOKA - Here are Nisei have. we'll have 10 rec- SO ano Nevada and one of three from my reasons for going into that ognize that. That's the way t

Stud r I ·Oregon. . .. because the nature of our the game is going to be play-

en S paren S problem is generated by the ed.

_ E' singuJat· source - those root- SUGIYAMA-So we work ~ coun y ntertalnment ed. in racism, discriminatory with other groups. About .dan to prolesl Dale Harlmoto, daughter of attilude on the part of the ma- these younger Asian groups

... ' the Dan Harimotos of Kahala. Jor ity population. Tbe prol>- bow permanent are they? Q Hawali, who appears witb the lem is not peculiarly J apanese We're 'more or less penna- I r

S I .. Alvin Ailey Dance Group In but affects all Asians, like nent ... I"n Old rull~ng " New York, will dance in the senior citizens who have all OSHlKI-Yes. so JACL is a

IIG . . Guy Lombardo musical pro- tbe problems other aging bave permanent organization but duction of "Tbe King and I" plus the language barrier. Tbe it's an organization which isn't '7 ----.... < starring James Shlgeta, an- United Way issue is another growing. This is the reality t

.JlONOLULU - Allee Fum' other Islander active in film example where Asian Ameri- we have to face - overall h _to, 1969 · Kalan! Hi·gli and stage work, opening June cans are getting nothing back. there's a great inertia at th~ e khool valedictorian, waS ,""s- 28 at the Jones Beach Tbea- Even in job opportunities, chapter level to participate p Ii n d e d. indefinitely from ter. She is a graduate of Pu- bardly any Asian reacbes lhe and that in the long run will ,jll:orld '.$

· Stanford Univenlty .May 30 nahou, Vassar and New York top levels in corporate or- kill JACL. rr~

__ ~ptlng a class of con- University and dances profes- ganizations. Action-Oriented trov~ .. aI pb)'5lcist William sionally as Dale Townsend. I think the young people al- my' Sbockley. so have problenlS relating to SHIMASAKI-AIl1his leads II

-. ShockIe,. wbo received • Government something pW'ely Japanese me to say three things: (1) \11"\ e~o Jtobe1 .PrIze Illr his part In American. They're looking to We've got to address our- YU 9QIi'~ helpln& Invent the transistor, Amy Kawafuchl daughter us to deal witb all Asians. We selves to be an action-oriented Ulen .bIS ad~ theories claim- of the John Y. Kawafucbis of bave In, if we're going to build organization. We can't be talk- June 19 .... that c.rtaln races are In- Kaneobe, Oahu. bas been up our membership. r don' t ing about the things that ~tel7 lesa Intelligmt than named to a Federal internship mean we bave to change our should be done; we've gol to th eII_ . .. for the summer in the office of name, but we do have to be- be doing them. (2) We've g. ot I ru q;MlIII Pimllnllto was one of Rep. Patsy T. Mink. Sbe is a come relevant and work with to get the involvement of a tbne. SiaDford students sus- stu!lent at the College of Em- Panrosb. lems which affect all Asi- lot of people. Tbe (Issei I JulV 1 JIBIIded u a result of the al- poria In Kansas ... Dr. John Health Project In Sacramento) I

lie c. d disruption, although Y. IDI, a Honolulu dentist, bas SATOW - This somewhat involved a lot of people which

ldhen·report.edJ, were Involv. be •• e.n_D.am_e.d_b.;.y_th.e_.Se.n..;a.t.e..;p;.;ar;;;..;;all;;;.;;;el;;s.th;;;;; e . s ;;;i.;;tu;;; a ;;ti;;o.;;n...;;.in;..;H;;a;.-...;;.h e;;;l;:; pe ;;d:...; t ;;;o.m;.;;.;;ak::;;;.e...;i:.:.t..; s :;;u:;;c;;;ce~ss;f:;; u1::; . ed. . Her parents were to vUlt

tIlelr daughter in CalifQrnia t!i1s past week to diSC\llS the laue. They said they a I I tI

~ to consult a West Coast titorne, and discuss legal ae-1!aD.apinat the univetslty. ,~ Furumoto was a senlCl!' If. Stanford; with only two ~ of acbool remaining be­tie she was to graduate with It degree In pre-medicine.

Tbe ~ students' suspen • ... wen! upbeld when Stan­fDrd President Rlcbard W. Lyman upbeld a decision .. de by the campus judicial ,*el wblch tmposed the sus­pelllions. ----.. nk of Tokyo appoints

thnt NIs.1 manag.rs sAx FRANCISCO - The Sank of TokJo of Calif" .hich plans soon to open * .. new hranches, bave ap­pointed Nisei to be their man­..-n: Tbem ... M. Umekubo U. San Diego; Koliro Iwasaki at·.San J'ose-Westgate; and Itmmetb Yonemun at Monte-Wlo. .

! "asao Tauyama, president ct. the slat.e-chartered bank Aid th. bank currently oP~ .. tea 13 \lranches throughDllt t&e state and ranks 12th In CaIltornla In teJ:IIIS of depo-

· Jiltl. Assets al of Mar. 31 was M48 million. . "ulllekubo Is currently the aoa~ at the bead oUlce; bIrasIkl, _I. manager at the Iapan Center branch h ..... ~Ie YOilemun Is asst. man­~ at the Santa Ana office.

'.

· Redeyelopment ~ . ~.e4 Iroa Pal. :I

t:tb' Redevelopment Plan wu ld!.:ordInanee. 'tlIe City Coun­CIl. BUD; and the CRA' CID ~ -m that the Citizens QlPiml'tt.ee to Save m Project wiD do emifhiiil III ttl power to ... JatiIp their end of the _t to the peop1e."

Greetings and Best Wishes

to the entire

Japanese American Community

G & H Transportation, Inc.

685-8921

1501 Chapin Rd. Montebello, Calif.

Racing Daily (Exc. Sun.) 1 PM Ken Delo • June 21-22

Andy Russell • June 23-24

RCA Rodeo • June 28-July 1 Big Tiny little • June 29-30

Rene Puppets • June 25-28

Happytime Circus • Daily

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Write For Information, Without Obligation

AMERICAN® CHICK SEXING SCHOOL

222 Prospect Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446

5.25%5.75% 6% Inquire about our

Multiple Interest Rates

~MEBJ:T SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

324 EAST FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90012 I 624·7434 HRS: 10 AM TO 5 PM I SAT. 10 AM TO 2 PM I FREE PARKING , (

to the Japanese Community

METRO

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Quality Window Sbades and Linoleum

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Los Angeles

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at a new low interest rate:

Sample 36·Payment Schedule (New Automobile)

Cash Price ............ $3.000.00 $4,000.00 $5,000.00

Total Down Payment Required (Minimuml 750.00 Amount Financed .... 2,250.00

1,000.00 1.250 .00 3,000 .00 3.750 .00

Finance Charge ...... 270 .00 Total of Payments .. 2.520.00

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Annual Percentage Rate 7.5t % Based on 36-Month Loan.

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THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA

San Fr,ncilCo M,in Office: Tel. (415) 981·1200 S.F. J.p,n Conl.r Branch: Tel. (415) 981 - 1200

Mid·Penin,ulo Br,nch: Tel. (4 15) 941-2000

San Jo,. Brlnch. T 01. (408) 298·2441

Fr.,no Br,nch: Tel. (2091 233·0591 North Fro,no Brlnch, T 01. (209) 233·0591

Lo, Ang.l .. Mlin Offlet: Tel. (213) 687-9800

L.A. Downlow. Brlnch: 616 W. 61h, (213) 627-2821

Cren,hlw·L.A. Branch: Tel. (213) 731·7334

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to. Hills serenity is the priceless herilage 01 reverent ",re. Incomparabl.

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1Q1IUiIl.--ClQltsno men + §!Icl!!!!~e! . !~~! I !! !I~!!!!~ c ~!.nto . San Jo.e, Olkland. S.n M,\IO, Contra Colla, Loa Angel •• , Crenanew, Glrdena, Anaheim, Mont.rey Park, Wlllhlre·Gr.nd ~

•