Project Responsiveness starts SAN FRANCISCO - Wit h Prol«t Ccordlnator Amy Ta­maid Dol jo ning the Japan"", Amerloan Cit I zen. Lea",e (JACL) staIT al Headauarters 00 Idardl I, "Foundation Re­opOnsh'enea" belan Its se«lnd quarter of operations.

«hoed blgh ccn.slderatlon In CUD's fundln!!" Father Mc­Namara went o.n to $8.)' that grants are nc t given In re­gard.s to rellgleu., preference.

being held rr planncd Cor San I:'lego. Seattle. Salt Lake City, Los Angele., and Son Fran­cisco. Geals of these work­shcps nre 10 acquaint Japa­nese Am2rtcan communities with the world of private fcundatlons, and to assist these communltle. to express their spocltle problems whloh cculd be solved with the help oC private funding from foun­dations.

PACIFI ITIZE 12. W.II., St., Lot

JACL'I Jllhslon

uWblle scme private loun .. dation f'TIlnts to racial mlnorl­tles ba~ received a greal deal ot attentlcn in the medIa, re­search shows that foundol·" .... have \l) a great extent. I~~''',ed the nec:ds of mine rl~v~< ,ups." .aid Ms. Dol. "W\.,"- private fr undatlon< do IIlv" money 10 rnlnetlty grcups, the amount Is a mere ,>ttance compared with the lotal amounts of money given away each year. tI Is cur hcpe Ihat thrM.Jlh Project Resp"oslveness, that JACL can pursuade founda­tions to treat us In a more <;-ultable manner."

, ,,,,,,h.4 W .... ,y Ibce,. ' Jut t"" L.It W •• it.. of , , f"YJ. '"l StCO"' ef,u ,.n.,. ,.14 .. t L.t A ......... , C.llf.

VOL. 82 NO. 14 FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1976 )G (;Y.NT8 Foundation R"'I)(II\.'lv""~

was made p"..ulble through a $75.000 oDe-year grant trom the Campajl'n for Buman De­wlcpment eCHO) to the JA­CL in October, 1975, to sen­IItiu prl"ate foundatiOllS ot nnds and """cerm ot Japa­_ Americana.

DUl'ing the nrrt quorter, Masato Inaba of Human Re­.~urees Ccrp., a rnlnorlty re­WRS retolled as a consultant to retained a, • consul tant to the Ihe project. He serves as a consultant t? natlonnl and lceol organlzaUons seeking to bt Included In the area of phi

Nixon criticized for E.O. 9066 view CBD felt that JACL, as a

national orcanlzaUon with • tong record of acccmpl1.sb­ments in the lIeld of minority rll!hts. ttuld brlna about in­stitubcnal c han, e througb ... cb p r I vat e f~und8Uoo.s

which would beneOt DOt only Japanese Amerloans. but all other ethnic croups.

F ther Lawrence kNama­ra, CBD Executive Dlreclor said, "Pe< pie of dilTermt eth­rue, racial, and e con 0 m I " j(roups are ccming toaether to deal with c<mmon problems ••• and try to solve them. ThIs type of eITort has alwa,ys re-

Radio stallon calls

for Toguri pardon

Amy Tamakl Dol I. well C'uali6ed as project dlr«tor of Project R. penslvenes,. She WEnt back to school and con­centrated her study In tradl­tlrnal and contemporarY cuI­lures of American rnlnorlty JITOUPS and race relations. She recellled her B.A. degree in cultural anthropology fro m Stanford in 1973, and her M.A degr~ in s"clal sclenees in 1974 (rem the Unlv. of Chi­cago. Ber muter's thesis was en Ii tI ed, "Japanese Amer­luns: A Re-evaluatlon of Their Success."

Sequda JACLer

Ma. Dei Is Ors! vice-pres-

Inabo formulated the work­shop Idons as the best meons of moe tin a the Japanese A In e ric a n community, ex­pressina the purpose of the program. and how to gain their active participation and rccperntlon.

During this time too, a nu­cleus advisorY committee was

'THE BAMBOO PEOPLE'

Photo by W . Miyamoto

Amy T. Dol

formed 10 review the work plan for the project, ond loy grcund work (or future Im­plementollon. On the oomrnlt­tee ore:

NC"boru NAkamura, chairman, JAot. D ovrlopme.nt Com""IUee'

~J~~~~ J3no;~.~~~e~:M'bn~ 1;'~ additional 12 to be Icleeled.)

'Tokyo Rose' among strandee cases

WASHINGTON - Fo rmc r P.esldent Nlxrn wilt criticIzed th is P3, t week (Mor. 30) by the WO<hln.ton J ACL Ropre­.onlative Wayne Herluchl for ne' Hng the belief In Ihe

ri aht ef Prellden .. to commll \IIegol acts under wort'me elr­cunul.nnces.

One or Iho JusUftcations clled by fIIlxcn was Executive

• der 0060 which Prelldent <'<$;lvelt exercised In 1042 to

intern Arr >r lcans of Japanese nceslry. The other wa. Pres­

Ident Llncoln'e seizure 01 lIaval ve'sela, railroads and I !egroph Jln ~s In 1862, as noted by Ihe New York Times (Mar. 14), which revealed Mr. fIIlxon's reply to the Senate

, Iect CommlUee on intelli­gence concerning Presidential p- w>r and national security.

HOriuchi, in his letter to Mr. Nlxon, said:

"Fer you to dte this tragic

event In Amorlco (of Evacua­tion and Inl(ornmont) H' hll­!.<>.Ical precodcnt IUIfl/Clta to Ih. American pe' pic that you condcne such 111011;.1 PJ~.lden-1101 action . (An(ij 10 y thai b ~ cnu , other Pr<' Identl hove Cf mmlUed .uch Illegal acta Implies thai thr.e acta were neccllnry ilnd tolerable. The Inlernment ot the J apan. c American was nellher nece.­wry nor tolerable bul rather • ep,ehcnslble."

National S.curlly Cited

Mr Nixon was replying to quesllcn. pr.ed by thc Senate ccmmlUee, elfplalnlng that when lhe PreSident, whom he Jctclrcd to 0.' the u.overclgn", determine. that national IC­

curtty Is at stake, he may I&wlully comrnlt acts that would cthelwlae be crimes.

As an example frcm his own admlnJstratlon, Mr. Nlx-

en alluded to the wiretapping dl-t dvlcf! tor fear I)f bter of 17 government employ..... dtaclr..ure. and now,",.n In 1969 wlth- Hr rlucht, arter dUn!! Pret­cut warrant to dlacover the id-nt Yord'. prrclamaUon ler­lCu'ce ot Infotmotlc n leakl mln. ~ nil Ih~ authority rA Zx-

Worronll ... Wiretapping, "~utlvt Ord.r DfM (1842), NIxon .ald, "even by the Gov- We nd",.11 "thor had been .rnment, woo unlawful, but If .on N,llr In th. NY. Tlmero ra­underlaken becauae of a p,et- J)?rt. IdenUal determlnaUon that It "1f Mt, we hope thaI you wa. in the Interl!lt of a na- will r.crnlld~r )'our ju.ttUlc.­IJr nol security WDI lawful." lien. ~nt1 mak" public that He I. new belnll aued lor ouch ~Uonl a. the internm~t dama,os by Ihe victim. ol lhat alld evatuallc n c.f ~rY.lna flC wiretaPping IncldMt, the N Y Japlne'r an cr. try durin, 'rime. reported. WW2 . h<uld DPVpr be ecMon-

MI'. Nlx(n was alao carefu l cd nor ju.llftrd eVl!:n in timet to defend Presidential prero- r/ ",or." Hor'uchl roncluded. I. live by reminding the com- (We th(ul/lt Mr Nix<:n mittee that he waa anlWrrlng might have I .... ed a rtatem~t their question , voluntarlly, w"--n he flgned thr blll In He took Ihe po.ltlon that no September, 19'71, repealing PrC8ident or termcr President TWe H of the Inlemal ~_ can be ecmpelled by Conlreu ",uUy ACI c.f 1950 but there It to t<stlly; etherwl •• , he matn- ntlhin, In our 111ft. He wat talns, Prosldentiol advlserl for """,al when the blll w;os wc.uld be afrald to render can- Intrcductd in Con&r_~Ed.)

ident of Sequ~la chapter JA­SAN FRANCISCO - R a d I 0 CL, and chait person of the KFRC called for a Prellden- Commillec on SCclal Concerns t1a1 pardon of Iva Togurl at her church. She Is a mem­d'Aqu 'no In its edit 0 r I a I ber of:

broadcast dabt times during A;r:'P~e~~~o~~"u~~!!:'m. Mar. 29-30. Cr mmltt.., . San "'.n • ...,. Mu.

The station's .en~a1 man- .A!~. anSd 'cl .!_tylf·.mSolacte~ o~,AN".IIU~

LOS ANGELES-Current in­teres( in the so-called "'Tokyp Rc .. " case with the JACL et­rort to secure a Pre<ldential pardon for Iva Togurl d'Aqul­no I. noted by Frank Chuman, in his forthcornlng bcok, "The Bamboo People", which re­views all slgnlftcant legal cases involving the J apanese III America.

In the chapter dealJng with "strandees'\ those Nisel who for various reascns were un ­able to return b-om Japan be­frre the outbreak of World War II, be describes the baok­ground and tragedy that be­fell this group and cites key cases wbere many were able to bove their dtlzenshlp re­rtored even thcugb they had vcted in Japanese elections, served in the J apanese mIU­tarY or registered In the fam­il.):' "koseki", which was tan­tamount to J apanese cltlzen­ship.

o[ Calcxlco and Iva TOj[url d'Aqulno, now or Chicago. Not ~nly arc the clrcum,tances succlnetly stated, but action of the court with pertinent pas­sares from judicial opin ions added to provide sufficient un­derstanding of the cases .in layman's language.

In the Togurl case, Chum an notes lhe complex legal Issue. that faced the J ustice Depart.­ment In 1956 when it tried to deport her upon release from prison.

Press gag charge hurled at Wendy hearing a~r and vlce-president, Pa- ,~ ... 11 ~ , trlcle No. man, said, "If her roloflcaUy Handloapt><d Cblldren name Is unfarnlllar, the case She is an active volunteer of 'Tokyo Rcse' rnlgbt not be with the Asian Art Museum In , ,A Presidential pardcn Is Golden Gate Park, and lec­Jona overdue. Iva Togurl was tuces at the museum on art a vi.tim of a leaend." b.istory of China and J ap,n.

The remarks CamA! in walee Scme of her lectures are bl­of Chicago Tribune's report lingual tours. Mether ot two that key .. 1tnesses admitted c:hlldren, her son Is a lresh­they were fol'O!d to testily man in college and a daughter against ber and withholding in her first year in high Informatlcn. Nor man also scb",!!. Sbe and her farnlly neled Iva was one of 14 Eng- live In Palo Alto, Call!. gJ15h-speaIcl.na female an- At present, Amy I, planning ncUDcenr but she was the and coerdinatlng workshops hC nly one to be arrested, trled that will be beld throughout and convlcted for words she the country In the next few did not say." months. Workshops are now

FROM JACL NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

COM M U t~ I CAT ION S

Committee for Iva Toguri The lACL Committee for

Iva Togurl welcomes special articles and editorials trom the media for Its file and should be addressed to Dr. CUlton! Uyeda, eare ot JACL Headqullr1r!7, 1785 Sutter St., San Franc*'> IN 115.

In addition to the leVeD

ltema l1.sted beTC last weel<, the Comrnlttee had received these In precedl.na weelca:

l - DeD.tr Port. Jan .• &J1lde by

R~~!}~=o C b r OD l e i • • thl'ft-part article Feb. ... by lrfT7 ~.rroll ~nd Keith Powc: Feb. D .dJlorlal: '"In tho Ulht of the facts &bOWl In. the: CbnmJcle I"W'Vtnr of thlJ; lOrry ea.. Pres. lelent 'ord mould crant her par .. don .. reb. I' artfcll! OD Juror urI-

1"!..!W.t'"ltreet Joanw, Jl'eb. e

uUcle by £<IwIn MoDoweU. 4-BoDolu1u Advertlnr, F eb. I

edilorJaJ: " ... a valuable se.rvice.

~~ ~ ::lo~boJ~ WI~~tdT::' ~f d·:{qu.tnO her Amertaan clll­zeruhlp". Mar. 9 article by Peter Bose,,.. Cov. Artyoahl c.alh tOT

PO~~UbinrtOl> (D.C.) 8tar, Feb . 15 edl14<1lt ; "After r .. dlnt Mr. Me DoweU', .l1ttle. we are per .. I\LIded that the can of "T okyo ROlle" dOH me.rlt otRetal cOnlldera· tJon. It is ~nJOnan1 with our Rl\Se' of 'UJtlce to re-examine whether InJusUce wu done. At­knowledam. error J. • mark of maturtty. In nations u In lnc1Jv

Id~t;-;D Fu nciK'o Eumloer, Feb. 23 "Ucle by Dex1CT Wau"'.

aJt~~O%)~ I 'b~hn!r:;irt~rt .... Cbk... Dally N . .... Feb 23

a r ~~..:.y ~~~~~eb. 24 ortlC!le by Harriet SUX.

HAPTER SPIRIT

San Mateo JACL "Wr hope to cater not only been the wholesale food sale

to the unique segments of the to elderly. Thrugh eriRinally et'mmunlty, but set forth ma- Ibe Idea of two women to chlnerY that will a·atat In en- help "the most oppressed ml­compassing all selllDents of norlty", It Is now part of the the ccmmunity" community program. A week-

San Mateo'. JACL Pres- Iy sale Is held for thOl'e elder­Idml Yoth Kojlmato, rpeak- Iy looklng fer Coed at low Inll at thl! chapter Inrtallatlon p'lee!'. 11 i. a successful and dinner In FebrurY, put the an Immense help to many San community as the main prlor- Mateo IsseI. lIy for 1976. Another proJO'8.lY\ being de-Am~ng the mrat liDltleant veloped through the San Ma­

prtj"cts completed In the teo JACL's community serv­early par t of thll year was the Ice pr~ram Is a Vietnamese lnitlatl'n of a community bilingual self-help program w"rker who would care to thr ba.leaUy for job referral and nerds of the Asian American set up an Information center.

communlty. The San Motell chapter Is The Rev. Tom Grub"" II I "Iso Involved with • Senior

hl-lInlNaI community worlcer, CItizen. group, Ikol No Tomo. hired by thr City of San Ma- Kojlmoto hu put forth belp­teo U> Itt a llallOn bl!tween Ing IS1ei •• one of the top the San Mal"" JACL, Aalan prlorltl .... This year Ikol No Ame.lcan community, and the Torno celebrate. Ita HUh an­Cit,. of San Mateo. nlversa.y. Many of the area

The prnJ(l'am began in Sep- llsel arrup. have been Invited tember, 1975, as an et'fort to to participate In the festivities .Itrt the tGmmunlty to aerv- at a luncheon. lro Ivallable trom city, COun­t)', I l<", Dnd private /(roups. Son Mate/) JACL overac" work that 11 done, and male .. recommend.tlonl to Rev. Grubb ••

S ("", of hi. wor Ie h .. been t aet U • bllln.ual Inler­prtter, prtlvlde counselln, to the AII.n Am"rlcln commu­nl\7. and provide Information Ihat will aid In community awaren_ "C IOdal servlc ...

Anothl!' new project has

Prorra m ~ for Youth

Specific chapter programs Include a youth Icholarlblp proaram. Laat year, Ilx high cheol ,raduow. received $100

.eholarthlpa. Money for the

.. holar.hlps waa ralaed trom mr,vl"" and a Monte Corio Nlte.

The San Mateo youth group is olIO very activo. On April,

ConUnue4 on Pare 4

... WII.,. to o.t Mo,. 'nformillon About JACL

In citing the cases, Chuman personailz.ed the Individual plaintiffs, witb a brier per­sonal profile, such as MeOI Fujlsawa ot Imperial Valley, Wlillam Ishikawa of Hono­lulu, Noboru Keto of Stoekton, George Ozawa of Oregon and Mltsuai NIshikawa of Artesia, Call!.

There Is greater detall in ('human's forthcornlng book ($1 2.95), in be published May 15 by P ublisher's Inc., San Diego, on the two strandees who held dual natlonalltles and lost their American citi­zenship after being convicted ot treason: Tomoya Kawakita

Rep. Mlneta aids In

release of constituent SAN FRANCISCO-Olga Ta­IDmente, 26-year-old UC San­ta Cruz graduate from Gilroy, arrived beme this past week (Mar. 28) trom 16-month Im­p.isonment on t r u m p ed-up charges in Argentina.

Alding in the r ei e as e tbr<>ugh pressures from Con­gress was Rep. Nor man MI­neta (D-Call!.) of San Jose.

"The Bamboo People" wlIJ be offered at a special rate of S10.95 by the JACL-Japanese American Research P roject, 5415 N. Clark S b., Chicago, Ill.

PNW governor to

head campaign

for reparations MOSFS LAKE Wash.- P aclftc Nrrthwest District Gov. Ed Yamamoto w •• appointed to he?d Ihe National JACL Com­mittee On Reparations Cam­paign. The news reached b lm here whUe the resolu tion pa"sed by the dlslTlot councU over the Mar. 27 -28 session was cn It, was t? National PresIdent Shlg Sugiyama, Im­plortng a campalgn cbalrman be designated.

With Columbia Basin JACL h 0 s t in g the ftrst PNWDC qu arterly tor 1976, two of Its member.' were honored by the National J ACL recognltlons comrnlttee. Robert Scbaden, a past preSiden t, was awarded the silver p in, whUe Gov. Ya­mamoto received the sappblre pin.

Past P NW Gov. Jim Tsujl­mura was presented a gavel in appreciation of his leader­ship.

Yamamoto's committee Is expected to push the repara­tions matter at the forthcom­ing national convention.

By LEE RUTTLE p •• lal PO CorreQlondent)

OAKLAND, Callf.-Thc tough battle by the pro~ecutlon to how Wendy Yoshimura was

part of a flconsplracy" and their need to present such evidence found in recent m 0 nth. erupted to new heights thIs past week as an

Itcmey for the Oakland Tribune and the East Bay

reo;s Club was present In Superior Judge Martin P uI­Ich's court protesting a pos­ible press gag.

Defense attorney J am e s Larson had meved to consider the evidence "In camera" (In the judge's chambers) to de­termine the natuce of the ma­terial found In San Francisco.

Prcsecutlon attorney J effrey

Kurosawa film

OS ANGELES - A Soviet m, "Dersu Uzala", directed

Aktra Kurosawa, received an "Oscar" as the Bert For­eign Language FUm at the Academy Awards presentation lut week (Mar. 29). The J a­panese entry among the no­minees was "'Sandakan No. 8",

The Best Feature Documen­tarY F ilm award went \l) a Canadian entrY, "Tbe Man Who Skied Down Everest", which recorded the feat of J a­panese skier Yuichlro Miura wbo had written a diary ot his feat.

4th Annual Pacific Citizen Directory of

Local Area JACL Scholarships Over t he years, Ind ividual JACL chap­

lers have offered or administered for other gl'OUpS and beneCactors scholarships to loca l area high school and community college graduates. Following list , while It mas be ALAME D A TOlhl Tokeoka III' Grand St. ALameda 9450J 121 a2a0. ,ISO

ARI:r.ONA

~~18CCW s~g~en Phot nix 8.5021 (4) t50D

CIII CAO O BIIt V.' hlno .'0 Chloa,o JACL omco :>415 N Clark

f2~lm,= C I NC INNATI Oordon YOIhlkawl

g~lel~-::Aet~~b~8Dr (21 '200. 1200

CLfVEI.AND ~eJked.

~edl.~.~~!d:'ltr 72'1 nlJ200 + Student AICI .rang

CLOVIS Or Mana Vern.molo Otl!l3 N Mfnnewawl Clnvl. 113812 (2) J280, a2aO

CONTRi\ COITA HOW4lrd Vamomoto '284 Del Monte Dr.

1:>" J(:N~!.f" 1H8OII

CORTez

~h~ ~~~~;rftd Turlock DiI3eO ,,, flOO 1100

tREMONT f'rank Nakallko 41862 Corte sUa In n Fremon t 94M8 (3) 1100 ea

P R&NVH CA MP Albert Pa.nuc:cJ PO Box 44 1 French CamD YU31 (2) ~oo, , 100

PRESNO Mri Barbara Ton lguchJ 738 E Tenayo Fruno (CCDe i\wdl$200, , 100)

OARO BNA VALL I-:' l' Lout. Ito PO Box 2301 Cardena 90241 (3) t2~. S2S0, $250

GRBSItA .. ·Tlto VTl>ALt Henry Kato 7820 S£ lOOlh O. Portland 0'l2!l6 (21 1160. 1100

MA UVS VI LLF Fred Mat.ul

~~~.~I~~'~~K ) Rei (2) '250 1160

M II) · CU L.U MOIA MlnAul Rt3BoxWO Hood River 07031 (4) Am" vary

I\U LWAUK E2 Janette Tad. 6848 N Sunny Polnl Milwaukee 53200 (21 $2SO. $250

.\lONT8REV

Incomplete, Is subject to change. Late chan· ges, and additions trom chapters are wel­ceme. We regret this list was delayed in publication as some deadiines for cbapter awards bave passed.

PU\! ALLVP VALt.8\' Joe Kosal 7811 W Wilkeson Tacoma 9(808 Student aid onlY

REEDLE\!

g ~ ~ ~:Jrr7a Toru Ikeda (2) $tOO, ' 76

RIV ERSIDE MJchlko yo.htmur.

~~le~~'=Rd (~) ,100, '100, $SO, * ~AC R Al\teNTO

~Ir;' ~:~o~l~rrna Sacramento 85818

: :~ I~ ::; f2-CO'O .100 eD

SA INT LOUIS

;'~"'~II::~~~~ , #405 5t L.ut. 6!1I39 IANR.

'ALINAS vALt.n

T7~mS::~~~:/O SAlinas 93901 (3) $200,1200, ,100

8AI/J' LAKIt C I T~ Tom Sutow 2037 Wilion Avo Sail lAIc. CIIY 64.08 (S) $250. 1100 $SO

13 at 1100 ea

SAN 0 1£00 J~ Owa.hl 10 ~O CaUl' Mel ita 8nnlte 82002

SAN MATEO Candace Nouka

~~~ ~~r~~:r.03 (8) $100 .a SANTA BARBARA Tom RlruhJln8 6105 Verdura Ave Golela 93017 (21 , 100

SEATTLE Mas Tomita 91132 Waten S Scaute 98118 (3) $250. $280.

SELANOCO

Sloo

Dr. Ben IIhJno 1145 N Corrtda P1 Ora nee 92669 (t) $tOO. fl5, $SO, S80

SNi\ Kf! R1 Y8R

fr::A ~n~~. P a)'C!:tt~ 8388) (6) $400. $200, 4 at $100

SONOMA COUNT~ Fnnk Odo to 15 w ~ rd Snnta ROM 114&01

(5~:1~~~: j~irs~~~~ t Fund)

STOCKTON BIIt Shlmo 9036 Rope Ln St(\ckton 95~ (5) $500, $280. 3 at $100

TW tN CITIES Klml Hara Rt I Box 37

HU'JcrJartlf'l 1765 Sull" St, San FflIncltco 94115 So Calif: 1.5 Weller St., 1M AnIlel" Il0012 Cantril Cal 9t2 F Sl. Fruno 9'J706 ~~ caM' (Same u HallOflolI H.adqU<1rte(.)

(2) Lo.II award.

141 &-921.5225j tJel.ANO 21~28·4471 Ed N.,"lOnl 209-237·4008 Rt 2 Bn. 7113

Mn Yae NJnomlyo 1145 E:n,Ulh Ave Monterey 93940 ,$. 1100. 1100 11011

(18) .,SO. 1200. 3 at ' 180, 1 ot SIOO ea, 4 $100 VOCUa lIonal or trade Ichool

s PIt FPRNANDO

f'1~rlm·2~1.~lns15359 200. 00. $160 I~ 100. 100

• S50

VP.NICE·CULVBR Or Richard Satkl 12420 Aneto 51 Lo. An.elu oooeu .21 $100 . • tOO

Norl t 327 HW CoUCh St., Portland 97209 (503.-223'40511 (312-728·7170 (202-223·1240

Mldwnl 5-415 H Clarlt 51. Cillcago 6O$.l0 WUllf"9lon: 1730 Rhode Island Ave. HW, woe 20036

i' prOJl 18g8r..,1

l~

11 weeks 'til 24th Biennial Nat' l

JACL Convention

June 21-26, 1976 Sacramento, Calif.

For InlolmatlOn. Slcramonl4 JACL PO Bot 22583, SaG/.menIO 95822

O,.lont) 93215 , II *,00

f. AST 1.01 ANOf'LE' Mlkl Ulmeno 1142 Rldjl' ... ld_ Dr MrmV rf'l)' Park 01104 171 ' 100 fft

J:IJJll'f 'rOWNIIJl P ",'hur T.un.Jahl I*t Corto Oer.ldo 'Sftn l..Or.nlu f}4"O 10) lillO, (II Chabol

fl~I!i.3:n"J',Ni~ I LfUCt~ Min T uk.mulo fUIiD "rnaPrkn R(I lan-tn."'" 061128 (II 1200

HJWIf'1l Jim .., •• hlmflto 87ltt 8 Clt)vl. P"wl,., 03e~ IIl,I&1)

Co,rce\.l(l II of Mlr. II

MOIlNT Ot..VMf'V8 Min M.t.umorl eO l6 S 700 Ii:

~:.n~M4'r.~ ISO

OAK I. I\NO

~;rlfhIf1S1 UI,,,ml

O",:I.n<l SH8m (21 11110. '100

U~ 1 J\ It A

Or Pet' r Suzuki 315 S n81h S' Om"hn 881M (VarIU) 1100: and

'25 !lftV bnnda

l'I .. AC:tm CUUNTY Ji m MllklmOIO

1~m~~n!~~ (4) f250, ,100, ,100, , 100

POHTLANU

~:l~ar~o;'th 1."0 PQrtl.nd 01120 (II 1200

rJOIIl, S~l~~~~~ St Sepulveda 01343 fill all .tOO ea

SAN PR NCI8CO

(I) t3SO

SAN OAIIRIEL Helen Wntonabe. JAne Saharn (5) t200.4 .t 1100

BANGER a"orllt! F'uJlharl' 10"1 F Amtlr lean

g)',~8K :~OIO

8,\N JOSE If hm Mln.t. 5 1~ N 5th 9ft" J u,f' P$112

IIg)nr~~~';~8 at ' 100 eo

\VAT~ONY I LLI!:

ernie Ura t .... Alma WntsonvHle U5O'lO rAward. vary,

WeST LIl8 AN"tll ,E8

~~~c{yeTI~~r:': Av L.o. Anaeln 000'.tlt fI" 3 al ' IGO eo

3 a t 115 ~I)

Wt'ST V L I. PY l1 ~n Uennko 10140 Modrt'lnn. C"

~:{.It~. t~$010

\VIIITE RIVl..H VALl$ '" Of'rr • • KRndA '1"" . IO"nd SE Auburn . W •• h 08002 III '100

Homer, senior trial deputy for Alameda County, sought to Introduce evidence related to the Morse 51. address where Wendy was arrested la.t Sept. 18 with Patty Hearsl and frem the two other locations In San Francisco.

The prosecution Indicated that Wendy was involved In a conspiracy and wllbed to introduce evidence to prove hi' point. though "conspiracy" does not appear in the Indict­ment.

Defense'. Contentton

Larson has contended re­cently-uncovered ev;dence had nothing to do with the 1972 grand jury Indictment of the

W i Berkeley, allegedly rented to ' J. - '. ' Wendy. The three mot) were

, auble<luently tried and eon-.- if. \;' vlcted.

P1y

On Mar. 30, the defense . motion to quub the crand

(> Jury Indictment was dmled. 1/,; . Do Aprll 2. the defente m~ /If; tlon to ruppreu cert.ain evl-

.... "" . . _ d£nce ccneeming the San

•

' ~~" _ • Franclaco addrl!U!!S wu de-P' .1'''' .~ nled. Bowever, the J u d g e

h. J: • .r ~~ ruled that .. ,taln parts of that . - • < ev;dence would be deleted. ~ r ,,~ . The pre-trial hearln~ was

I

Sketch by Karen Talu:ta

J udge Martin Pulich

CGntinued 10 Mcnday, April 12, 10 a.m.

PSWDC TO 'ROAST'

M~~z;:,':,r;~~'1'h:'~::bune and stayed and trom a Daly Cltf EX-REGIONAL DIRECTOR dwellJng where James Kll-

East Bay Press Club protests, gore, now a fugitive and ..... LOS ANGELES-Fermer So. bowever, Larson may recon- soclate of William Brandt, Calif. JACL regional d1redm sider hls motion. Be stated his stayed. Brandt and two otbeI Craig ShImabukuro, 28, will positive stand for Lreedom of men were arrested In 1972 at be guest or honor at a tesU­press but also Insisted he had garage No.3 on LeConte Ave., monlal-roast Apr. 24., 7 p.m~ a responsibility to his cUenl at the New Moon Restaurant, to defend her right to a Lal[ E. 9th and San Pedro Sts~ ac. lTiaJ. cording to Mitsu Stncda and

Edwin A. Healey J r., the at· Pacific I Asian Coalition Ailene Kasai wbo are co-lcrney representing the Trlb- chairing the event being spcn-une, told the judge "If you bar nat' I meet scheduled scred by the Padllc Sauthwest the press and th .... pubUc from. L"'tnct Cowllill. this offer of proof (hearing), SAN FRANCISCO - Paelftcl ~\;mabuk:uro resigned liar. ycu will have come further AsIan Coallticn. a national 17 after holding the post for: en Jnfringing the rights of the group funded by the NaUonal nearly three years. Reserva­press than have any other Institute of Mental Health to tlens are being aceepted at the ccurt in the United States:" advGCate en behall of Asian JACL OfIice (626-44-71). Horner agreed that the eVl- Americans and Pac16c Island dentiary ~earlng ~bould. be peoples, will review Its four-open, particularly at a time year program at a national little league opens up of widespread suspicion by the conference here June 25-27. public of the government" . Since this is the final year

On Mar. 31, tbe prosecu- of funding, the grcup will de­tion sought to enter ev;dence cide whether to continue, how from the Morse St. address and in what ferm. In Las An­where Wendy was arrested geles, scme of the issues will with Patt,y Hearst, along with be aired April 2~, according items seized at the P resclta to Shlnya DoD (626-8241, ext Ave. address in San Francisco 334), wbo may be called for wbere the William Harrlses further information.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.- L1ttle League baseball rescinded its rule banning foreign teaIns !rem the Little ~e World S2rles. The prohlbitlon allainst forcign teams was Imposed last year alter Taiwan teams bad won six straIgbt World Series champlonsblps.

Another Side of Wendy By LEE RUTTLE

(P C Speela l Correspondent)

Oakland It is verY hard to Imagine

the five-foot-three , 110 pound Wendy Masako Yesbimura as a violent Or even dangerous perscn. Her ready and warm srnlle quickly changes to a worried trewn w hen she speaks of her deep concern fer the ma..<ses of humanity who sucrer the ma1)Y injus­lices In cur society. "Changes must be made," sbe sass, but as 10 how those changes are to be brought about. she offers 110 quick and eS: y solution.

"It wUl take a lot of educa­tion, personal contact," Wendy added. " Many peeple are dls­conlent.d hut they don't know why, while others are apathe­Uc,"

This Is the Wendy who be­lies the labels of "violent" and "dangerous" that would be put upcn her as she ap­proaches the day of her trial on charges ot possessing il­legal weapons and explosives.

It was cnly after numerous attempts by this correspond­ent to obtain n personal In­terview with Wendy, that the Fair Trlol Comrnlttee which manages her press relations, tlnally consenled. Even then, It was only Ihrough the In­tercession of Mrs. Mot·y Ann Takagi, In whose home Wendy now re,ldes, Ihat It was made possible.

Thus, , n March 25, Wendy, Iocccmponied by Christopher Chow, a member of The Foil' Trial Committee, met with PC'! repot ter In the relaxed atmosphere or a small French .estourant during 0 welcome lunoh break from one of the lengthy pre-trlol heorlngs ot nearby A 111m e d n Counly COUllhotlse. ' .

hlldhood Doy's

Wendy tulked ot her child­hOod "Yes, I remember a lit­tle of Montunur, the compo I II" .s 1 \\OS only two al the

• IC ('c(llIy , tho only thing thtlt , Iond. cui In my mind I. wnlehln~ un old mDn chop­pin" wood tl<- modc runny r"Ot'& " t me!" Wendy elagled ,It Ih" mcmNY.

"Theil we went to Japan, I

recall being on a bItt boat and Icoking down into the sea In my imaglnaUon I saw millions of tiny p:!<:ple moving about in the deep water. Japan' We lIved on an Island nct far from Hircshlma. There were beau­Uful hills, distant mcuntains, rice paddles. and I can stili see the ftelds of white and pink clever and smell Its sweet fragrance Our small vUlage Was a friendly pia ... At least I had lots of play­mates. We picked berries and cherry blossoms. We played a lot. but I did sp~d much time indoors drawing pictures. My mother was artistically inclin­ed gave me crasons and pa­p ... I suppese in a w~'. in ber way, she was encoura~!tng my growing inlerest in art"

It was net unUJ Wendy started school that she became cognizant of something In her liCe tbat wos different from that of other people. It was cnly a small thing, but to a hUd of si,. It meant 0 101.

She had no kimeno. The oth­er kid. did. Her kaban In which she carried her books was llUIde oC cloth, while those of her scheolmoles were made of leather.

She said, "'At Ihe time I had no conception of the meaning of 'rlch' or "poor'. Now I know why I didn't have some of Ihe things e ther kids had. \Ve wele peor Vety poor:'

Visit to Hiroshima

At abcut age nine or ten Wendy and her schoolmates were tnken on a Held trip to Hlrcshima where they view­ed the Peace Memorial, snw a movie and listened to n lec­ture on one of civlllt.atlon's mcst \I'aglc e"ents.

Wendy said, " I saw people whese bedles were scarred. It wos horri ble! Such ugly scatS, Even one of Our tenchers had seol's on his hands which bad no meaning for me until I 'l'lled Hiroshlmn. And then I heard people tell of the aW­tull s t ~neh of bu.nlng bodies, pile. and pile of human be­Ings."

When asked IC she believed Ihal humons have 0 soul, she « plied . "Ye., there Is $Ome­thin!! unexplainable that Is a parI of 011 of us, Even science

.dmlt. there are areas yet un­explo"ed. that perbaps defy explanation in terms we can n' w understand. I'm not a re­lI,;cos petSCn in the sense that is generally accepted. Yet, I'm conscious of a kind of spi, ituality that is presenl. It's sometbing I feel A'though my father is Buddhist. my mether 1< mere unlversaJ in her think'n~ as regards to re­li';on. And -I rupp,"", this bas inftuenced my thi.nJ<inll.D

Wendy's inte'pretatlcn of personal happiness Is that, "a's .. matter o( being able to do the things. being free to do the tbin!,s 1 like to do. ThIs Is all a pari of having good Irlends and sharing. Happi­ness. true happiness Is shar­ing."

830k in th~ tales

Bv the time Wendy was tweive. ber parents brought her back to the United Sta es. She recaUs that she felt sad at puling from her young (rlends In Japan, althougb she had n chlldiike anticipation of adventure.

" It seemed as II 1 'vere &l>­ing to some kind ot a fa.l.ry­land," sbe said. But as pre­\<lousl.)' reported, she faced re­alities in her new life in America. many of whicob were far mm her pre-conceiVed dreams. Language was ber ch'el problem. She spoke onlY Japanese and because ot this bad to start in lowu grade ,v;th younger and smaller children.

But 8< she got Into ber teens nnd in hlj!h scbooJ. her soeJal life Improved to some small .,.tent Sbe went out on dates wllh beys, not otten, not mUll.)'. and the bo,)rs w~ al­ways Asian-Americans. Our going out wltb a wblte boy was slmp~' somethl.ng that Wn not done. We accepted thal"

Wendy's studIes at Call1or­nia College of Arts ond Crafts in Oakland WQS a rewordlna e. perlence, giving her the tecbnlcal Iralnlng she needed t perfect he.r talent. Althou,tth she says she would like to , ke more arl courses some­time In the IUture, She re-

C\)IIUnlled on ~ 3

_ ~~~wl!I!~ePt~~~~~~e~ of Ihe yur al 126 Weller St .• Los Angcles, Callf. 80012. Phone: (2131 626-6936. 628-3768

No .-

OK. 6ANG! 6RA.l5 AA ~MD LET'S H~D FOR VIKING COUNTRY AND HELP THE "JAYS

DISCOVER AMERICA-J

MINORITY OF

Who Cares?

ONE

Vhf 'iI ' ..... c.,~ ,r.t<H! .. ch ... ". ''If' 2' ., .....

ShlJdtI J. SUI17ama, National JACL P...,sldenl Mend Hatate. PC Board Cha.lrman

Harr7 K. Hond~. Editor SIXTH BlE)/}.I/AL

:.~ft"·~':I::~":i',.. .. .. ' 1.!! By EDISON T. NO

Son Froncl.co woy. ma'ntaln"J h,..,. 11th . G ...... '-"" ;. .... 1" 5ftoocI-class postaae paid al Los Anlcles. Ca.llf. SublcrlpUon ralts (payable In advance) : US. $7 year ; Foreign $11 ye.r_ Note: ht-clas. deUvory avallab!e upon request, ask fOr.Jates. $3.75 of JACL membership dues for one-year subscrlpllon Ihroulh JACL HQ. 17~ Sutler Sl. San FrancIsco. Co 94115.

2- April 9, 1976

EDITORIALS

The Price of Postage

.IllY, NATIONAl­

CONVeNTlOII /WG . IO-I6",f1~ ~A cotJ.66E.

S(.PAc.t.,MiNAJ.

'rhe Am rlcnn thealaltlnn, ('dueolor onr! outhDr. n Inhold NI~buhr . wrtte Ih(' lolll)Wlng prayer which hOI b (. c () m qu it pcpu lor In Amerleon Iltero lur : o Oad, olur u. ",.nflU to accept w hat cannot be changed. rOllrane to rhonqc w lt ~t ,h"uld be '''~nro'dJ a nd w l, dom to dl. llnoul,n Ille orte ,t""' III. o l lle~ .

Niebuhr al • ., compoted a Ie .. popular .tatem.nl, which ' bellcve ._presse. 8 .cnUment most opproprlolc to the topic al hand '

Man', capadtu , CYI' jmtke maltu dpmoernr ll !>o"lble, but man', tnr llnallon 10 (njll, lIc. molt., demOC1'aCII nece"arv.

Thonk. I., BorUcll's F oml-1I0r l"u" Iollons. II I, alway. cow)! t., fi nd srmc famous per-

In San FronclACo ..... m~ 27 __________ _

y'.rI oqo O. lhl -cl.IINJ A'A HI "':r 7I1AVP" and confldonc,' In Amrrlc. 'nd 1111 ~21~:'~i~r. A tOOlS hr'r citizen hlp. bltlhrl~t U.A _ la .. n _ WM1!.,/d4 whIch wn •• trlpped from het AlII- lEA - """0 - ( All. HerTEL at th~ tlmc 01 her convIction "10_ <III Tom .r OLod,a

Tn rc(~nt w ·kl. II. rtlln~ 'LOW" y,.w O"'U."I ' LO ~ ,iT 'l.OWfM .. GI,n

pvldenct' hOI ct"mc tl) U.ht laot N 'N,,,.," A", •• L II C.I whlC'h CYJ)' P., thp .((~at In... Alf I'f) (211, .4'fh..7J7 Lt'-,I fill

Ju ICf'" pcr~tr8wd Bani n.t _ F!.!.M(1;'~ "'~A"'''. tvo Top-uri a. the "acapeKoat." rot p<>Itwar .nll-J.p.n .... .,.n-tlmen.. Twn kev wUn ... .... h.ve .dmltted Ihat they w .. .. (orcr<l to teillfy ... alnrl her by US j/rvernmpnt omdal. Th.lr odml Ion thai lOme of

~~~~r::~tI~~~y v~~~j rn'i!':::::.. • W.ho.,-,.III., C.llf. tlon helpful til I>pr d .. f~nae -----------pU·p"oely w'thheld hat re- TOM HAKASf UALTY . ulted In 1 .. 11 /lravr ml .. ar- A<" _ ~!".;"""'" rlag" of jUJtlee. TOtn T t' • .,.~ lItu Uf')f"

'5 Cltfft'lfd }..,. ' 40') 72 ....... 77

'lbat news from Washington indicating the cost of mailing a single letter jumping to 34 cents by 1984 looked lIke an April Fool's joke. The item appeared in the April 1 paper-but the Postal Service was not poting fun. A study of the General Accountln~ Office, lbe auditing arm for Congress, projects a fIrSt-class stamp would cost nearly three times as much in an­otber seven or Eight years under the "self-sufficiency" c:oocept for the Postal Service.

TIle local post office and our mailers have no idea 01 the scheduled raises for second class matter due in July which explains why we have asked our Wash­ingtOn JACL Representative Wayne to confirm what we found In a trade publicatiOn. It quotes James Shep ley of Time. Inc., telling a Minnesota group that II Congress doesn't fund the next scheduled increase in July, "some publIcations will be destroyed". Without dial "alternative delivery will become an economic Imperative"_

• ...... Our 60,000 It •• d.,. son who hOI cxpreaaed a Ihought much mnre ~fJect l ve-

PC Leiter

"Alternative delIvery" in terms of the Pacific atizen might mean delivery of papers to a number of designated places a chapter might select and each sub­scriber stopping by or having them distributed priv­ately_ Private home delivery services are beginning to surface in urban areas, thus reducing the num­ber of pieces the Postal Service receives. The drop last year In the volume of mail handled by the Postal Service was the first in peacetime since the Depres­sion days.

Unfortunately, Shepley says, declining volume will not be accompanied by a decline In costs or the rates but that the Postal Service is likely til go on increasing its rates In a vain attempt to maintain revenue. The Postmaster General recognizes this and is trying to cope_ The White House hasn't, which leaves the Con­gress to assert Its will in opposition. Congress did in 1974 overwhelmingly pass a law extending the phasing of Increases In postal rates.

While the GAO favors tying postage rates to some 1IOvemment index to cover the difference between revenues and costs with a government subsidy, the rates are structured to achieve some kind of break­even operation.

Looldng at the question from a social aspect, when the common good is being served, when the health of the nation is at stake for its body politic requires Information on which to base their decisions and when the lnflueoce of the printed word is jeopardized, it's time to sound oU before we reach the point of no mum.

Our readers can exert influence in Congress, which Is currently holding hearingJI on postal rates. Second­class which services newspapers and periodicals and f~lass which services books and recordings dIouJd be regarded as pinions engaged in the defense of democracy.

Let Freedom Ring Ezcerpta from Til., Patriot'l Blbl." Orbis Books,

Maryknoll, N.Y. 10545 ($3.95)

The melting pot failed to function in one crucial area_ Religions and nationalities, howeve~ different, generally learned to live together, even to grow to­gether, in America. But color was something else. Reds were murdered like wild animals. Yellows were char­.cUrbed as a peril and incarcerated en masse dur­Ing World War n for no really good reason by our most liberal PresIdent. Browns have been abused as the new slave labor on farms. The blacks, who did not come here willingly, are now, more than a century aftu their emancipation by LIncoln, still suffering a host of slavellke inequalities. -Theodore M. Hesburgb

FROM THE FRYING' PAN: Bill Hosokawa

'Concentratlo. C.",pI'

Grandeur of Study Denver, Colo.

From allover the country the heart­warmlng reports are coming in. U adults among the Vietnamese refugees are having difficulties, their children are demonstrating a remarkable abil­Ity to cope with the American school I)'stem.

In the Chicago area, most school principals surveyed said they thou,l!ht their Vietnamese students will be at the top of their class once they have mas­tered Engllsh. Why have the Vietnam­ese pr01ressed so swiftly? Because, the principals aay, they have the support of tight-knit, educationally demanding families .

In the Oceanside school district In Southern Callfornla, the 39 Vietnamese children were found to be in the upper 10 per cent of their class level.

In a Denver area schOOl, a teacher says of the Vietnamese: "They really ap­ply themselves. They work very hard. And a lot of It 15 due to support from home. It they don' t behave In school they're In trouble at home - unlike ome of my American kids."

• • • For the older Nisei there Is some­

thing faintly familiar about all this. Suddenly It becomes clear . The Nisei were very much like these ViEtnamese (hlldren 40, 50 60 years ago-bright­eyed, black-haired children, workiny diligently at school, respecting the leacher, hanging on ber every word, being encouraged at home to study hard and bring back good grades. In the family ethic, If educa tion wasn't the key 10 getting ahead, It lVas a very lar!!!! part 0(" It.

And 50 t hl' NI,el bN'ome hiVh aca­demic arhlevers Earh spring the: Eng­II h crtlon, of .JapanI.' c neW3pap<'TS In Loa Angell.' and Sa n Francisco and Seattle ran long II ts ot Ni el boys and gi rls who had been named va ledictori­ans I nd .alu tatorlans of th'lr high achool graduating cia 1.'8. Maklnl the bonor roll Wit jUlt IOrt oi routine.

Teaching these young Nisei must have been a rewardIDg occupation. The kids responded. They were sharp as tacks, and the way they absorbed their lessons made the dreary job of teaching seem infinitely worthwbile. No wonder the teachers liked having Nisei kids in their classes.

• • • WE're seeing this dedication to the

work ethic among other recent immi­grants from the Orient. Young Chinese couples opening tiny new restaurants in shabby rented quarters with second hand furnishings. They work, oh how they work. In a few years they move to bigger quarters and a better clien­tele, and before long they'll be sending their kids to college.

A young Korean working at two jobs. FiUpinos findln~ a need for their pa­tience and gentleness In hospitals and nursing homes, and making the work pay because they aren't afraid of long hours.

These people are demonstrating the kind of determination that other Im­mi vrants before them had to show In their effort to find a foothold In the country of their choice. A Nisei can watch thei r efforts and marvel at their Industry, and remarks about how like the Issei Ih se newcomers are.

Perhaps it has become unfa ~ hionable

in contemporary America to exert one­self, unbecomin" to work UP a sweat. p~ m e llm es even Ill tgal to produce more than a min 'mal norm . But the VI tnam­e<e children, certainly no smarter than o"r nativf·-born kids. are showing us I hat dilil(cnce Is allvl' und well

" laybe 8ch 01 means mor ' in for­' Ign ("Qun trlcs," on t !!a~ h e r observed as h watchecl her Vie tna mese ('harg s whip lhrouvh an ar ll h m ~ lI c lesson Darnrrl d,l!h t It does When YOII ar ('onvin('NI that <:ducatlon I. Ihl' way to ae·quln· and enjo) al! th l' wonded ul th nv ;orounel vou onrl vour fo l k~ feel I hr' qmr· 1<;01 '(,U 'ork' t It 1'ht· ('oun-Ir) can q lInr' o:r.e o! that kind o( thinking.

'Farewell to Manaana"

EdItor: "Farewell to ManzanarU wu

worth seeln~ It brought tears and anger to former concenl: tratlen camp residents in spite of tbe errors and omissions particularly the role racism played In lhc Evacuation.

Our frIends of many racet were favorably Impre<sed by the TV movie and the superb acllng of Ihe J-A cast. But there arc s<'me who angrily aU ack It. Theil' blanket de­nunciations Insull the many partlclpanls who believe It .brlngs oul scme of Ihe Evac­uation story. They Ignore and underestim ate the po s It I v e features 01 Ihe showing. 11 had over 10 million viewers. morl of whr m tound out that Ihere had IIcen U.S. concentration ('amps durIng WW2. Hopefully many will wont 10 leorn more about thl ' shamelul perIod ot U S. hlslory.

The movie could have been enhanced It some of our sug­gestions hod been u.cd such os: showing 01 Ihe "Jop Hunt­Ing LIcense" pos tCI'; "ontl­J np" press headlines of Ihe duy, .nd ending wllh showing Ihe Monznnar plaque.

OmItted were thc fnd s Ihat u hand(ul ot Icndy- Io-dle-fof­Emperor fnnotlcs - members 01 lhc Monzonol' Block DI'ag­en. - con llnuo" , ly hal' rnsscd Dnd physically ntlacked CR­

mou nogu ncl workers aa well n. Ihose who advocaled cn­Hs"nen t to defeul Ihe tasclsl Axl. or there wou ld be no lu­lure except In Hillel' ovens or In the honds of tho J apanesc mil itary I·opl." of Nanking.

The C.ccmbor 6, 1942 Mon­zunu .. riot wns not over "mlss­Int( . uflur" bu t WII. the (osull ot the. Block Drallun. Cl10nlnll rnllnlplltu llon of c v 0 (' U C ~ I' H ' h ..... ' ncBI nnd di!t9UtiSt UC·

25 Years Ago In Ih ~ \'( ' . ,\prlt 14. 1951

ox Iy thon .ny atlempt to be , rlglno l.

SpOMortd by Narl Japan,s, Am,rican ath,ns ltag ..

HJACL 'It. D_ De,art .... Aircraft .......... Sub I~p ,- AnI1aWlJty

No. 3--June 28-July 21 S.F. (San Jose adm,l 747/GA100 $465 0.,... No. 4-Jul 10-Au, 1 Dayton-Cincinnati /152 Full No. 5- Jul 24-Au, 14 Lol An,.I" 747/GA100 $465 Open No.6-Au, 7 -Sep 4 San Francllco 747/GA100 $465 Opel! No. 7-Sep 27-Oct 1. S.F. (San Jose adm.) 747/GA100 $465 Ope. No. I-Oct 2-23 Lol An,.I" 747/GA100 $465 0"" No. 9-Oct 2-23 San Franclleo 747/GA100 $465 Full No. l0-0ct 3-23 Chica,o DC8/1S2 $559 Open No. ll-Noy 1-29 Portland-S' 747/G;'100 $465 Opel! No.12-Oct 13-Noy 4 S.F. (Cen, Cal. adm.l 747/GA100 $465 Open

Air far. subject to rev'slon pending alrlln.' s f"e increues for 1976; prices includ. round trIp .Irf .... $3 airport departure ta". $25 JACL admlnlstr3live fee. Adult and child seats same price on any on. fljght; Inhlnts under two yurs 1096 of regulu excursion f,re . S .. tlng c.paclty sublect to incr ..... All dat .. may be sublect 10 chonge 3-23-76

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'22-3'"

T.~ STUDIO

31 8 E~sl Forst 5 1tH I

Los Angel... C.hl

MA 6-56 8 1

Weyne Horiuchi Pulse 'Go for Broke!' vs. 'Farewell to Manzanar' Aprll 9, 1976 J'AC"IC cm! "_3

--- ------t'vt'nt, Ih4" war1lm,. mil Evacuation ", J n p • n /' •• Am,·r!cunl, '" whkh II 10 Mt proud ollhoullh 11 malntalno thnl th,. maa. r(JMlIvll 'Hal

Th ·:rl:m·~~Ov:'7h:rftl,::~':,~~

peaking • • •

RECOMMENDED READING

Installation • ea U Ie J L Ins\alled John H Matsumoto os new president In eerC"moni('!; con .. ducted by Notlon,,1 Treasurer Tomlo Mn.-l(lllChl Feb. 0 at Bush Gorden.

Sec .. e\ary 01 State Bruee Chopman ",os RlIe<t speDker who took st""k ot lhe Bleen-

WasblncloD b...,ak "I the war Famed col- !~~~~ ;~I"h'el.b);h~~·e~I~~R o~~ O'\hs'er the r~u~alth'S ,e\'eral U.~nlsdicta'I.~::c':o(:.".::.rs;~hl~!~ ccmmentlng nn local cIvic Im-

moo ara. a ~ oppor-.. ,"U ~ prcv~mont pl'Ollrnntl;. tunlt,y of readlnll K'uaJ I n M<rry-Go-Round. detall- Japan s Consul Gen~al

Ho Ih~ Goc.d GIIII' cd J . EdJlAr Hoover's e/torU FinellI! W 0 ft. WI"" 1 ft Q I , stop thr Internment and Seno Uchida noted conlrlbu­Tllrouoh Inli IdaliG", Pen', n-;,C\lation elTort by the ,ov- tlon< Japan was mokln, to nd TIt, PO'-"tT L,t>rt". were rrnment. rm quJte sure as c.1cbratlnR the Blcentennlal: .am. of th" books thaI r hid mo.., 1l0\.trnment documents 1.000 cherry trees to West • chance to comptete. I did are releosed Rnd researcbed Coast cities. the 5-mllllon 501-ftad 0"" book that I can 0017 by _ cholars Ihat other start- men ellPs beln!! donated to the describe as ' ... d .... Un". Illig lacts will be rev....Jed sl.te nshery. and to\·thcomln~

In the YHr of Watergate, boot this traglo pet'lod In visit of Japane'e SDF traln-MIchl Weglyn'~ book. y"".. American blstory. Inll ships. 01 Il1famll, t. must readln, for Floyd Schmoe was awarded all J.ptm.... A ".rlcans. In a National JACL eertillcate 01 the truest sense. y.,..... 01 1..- Robyn, my wUe, and I had appreciation lor hl' worka of famll Is on ~X"""". the privUege 01 meeting Michl mercy dUllng WW2 vlslUng

The b<'<\k «ins with an Welllyn when we went to New Ihe evacuees In camp' and Iri uctlMl 110m tbe famous York to volunteer In Ihe JA- h .. .spi\als os well as lor his I.mes _ Michener and the CL While EI~hant Booth. We Ho~ tor Hlroshlma pro-lIonk's ver lackel ..,ads l1I<e Icund MIchl to be a most .... am. • Who' Who 01 Japanese charminj{ and dellgbUuJ wom- The JACL sapphire pln was Amerlca .... Sen a lor Dlnlel ~n. Interned whlle a teeDaller presented to Dr Mlnoru Ma­mouye Repres<'nlaUves Mink rot the G:la Relocation Center sucla. keynote\' 01 the 1974 and (a\.sun",a. Edison Uno, In Arizona. Michl was a co&- JACL Convention and chapter and Ray Okamura are just • tume designer for the Perry president In 197 I when Se­fe"" of thl! contrlbuton who Como Show belore turnln, to atlle JACL won the Inaga.kI

PO) ltlbU!e to .the ~k. wrlUng. ~te~~~~~l~~!..umdf!z:.: Y~a .. 01 In/amll r~resents I strongly recommend Yems chairman. The J opane.oe P res-

~an of research by Michl In 01 Infamu· I think we should b,'lerlan Church YOlltb en­dltudng out important govem- read the book to continue :cmble entertnlned. _Dt documents Most start- I,' remind ou.rae1ves 01 the

Uv FRANK inN

Pari III To d 0 y S. 1. Hayokawa

croon. Ihe old rocl . t tunc that th" rscL.1 act ot Ihe concen­trntlon ctlmps tQr Jnponcsc Am~ It'nn~ wnR on cx prc ~s lon ot WW2 hc~bl" J e e b I e 8

urouj!hl oil by Ih surprIse ot­tock "II Pt'OI' I 1I00·bor.

Fart!It.'C'U 10 MnH:I1J1C1T Sup­J'ol'ls Il'l~ 1kawo' white roclsl vision nl J npn nc ~e American hlslolY Th,' lVor hy.lerlo agnlnst JaptlOeso Americans was while exprt'S lun or white •. Icism. a slmpl\! It ulh . The minimal truth. Bock In 1951, Roue1'1 PlrO!lh, Ihe man who wrote ond dlTl'Cted 00 F01" Broke! wrote In Ihe Pacllle

11I1en'

at ~t:J~~:fl\y~~~~::e~~O:~:~~o~ WDI "'mplo)'td , wal Interelted In

~:;:lQX~~rJ~a~lO~~;:~hnl: t . J~.~

~ft~nt~d ,,:!f~ t '~ !~ If . "I~io O~dN I! sel chJnacter. per~DPI n unlver­.. tty .tudt.·nt . a lJtauulut clrt en ... tlrely . urrounded by CaucGllan, who wnuld. of COUfR, bt portray­ed by dependable contrad pta,· or ..

CIt 'eems Plrosh has white l'Oclst tantosl~ hlm""U. H" .. he I. lolksl The while man drcamlng of being a beautllul yellow girl surrounded by de!­pendnble while contracl play­ers with her In their eyes. DId he hanR out on campus nnd trv to hlt on yellow 00-eds? Was he hoping to reach his way through yellow lIesh to hl. story 01 a beaulllul Nisei girl? Even II he dldn'!. I bet he Ihought about It. 1

th lt:' ;,u~~~tp~!:.!r::.1{;l t IOmo-thin. mu.t have been wrona with

To~ncl'r~he:U:t!ry~US: :u~tH~~ N~~~ ufd~ · lnattad. the story of her

\lng to me was Michl's de- horron Dl Evacuotlon and the. San Luis Valle, JAOL tcripUon of the govemment's deeprlvatien 01 our most cher- h!'ld Its Installation dInner abduction of thousands ot!shed ,ilt at civil IIbertles_ M Feb_ 19 at the Alamosa Inn hostag of Japane$C ancestry a paragraph 01 the Mnnzon81'1 with Jim MurakamI. noUonol flcm Central and South Plaque which I on the front president-elect, p resent as AJnerIcan countries who wue cove,' of Michl's book reads: rues! speaker_ The event W8JI

later placed In concentration "May the Injustices and hU-1 preceded by a Mountaln­campo In the United States. I mlllaUon suffered here as 8 Plains district meeting, Ihe was also shocked at the de- lUUlt of hysteria. raclsm and I Orst the chapter has hosted IelipUon of the ",,,-Pearl economic expl"llation neverl olnce It was lounded In 1949. Yoshlmura-Harbor loyalty Investl,aUon emerge again." With hate of Ihe chapter .... hlch was ordered by FranIt- being non-Japanese but Inter-Un D. Roosevelt on Individual ested In things Japanese, Ihe tontlnae" from Front P.,e

penon.I of Japanese ancestry. Marukya. store moves composition "f the chapter membel'S one of her Instruc-The In:ny of all Ironlett Is board Indicates th~ make-up lors In partIcular. "Mr. Borge,

Ihat b-th the mllltary and the LOS ANGELES - Marukyo 01 the membershIp: Caucasian he was an excellent teacher. FBI ellber advocated agalJut KJmono Store h.as moved a and Sponlsh-speaklng a8 well I learned so much Irom hlm. and/or attempted to block the blO<'k aw.,y 10 the Xallma Ar- .1. J apanese American. Oh but he was stricti U a Internment of penon.. of Je- tad<:, lower level, at 250 E. Murakami spoke on "Where student was one minute late, penese aneestry after the out- Flnt St. 'We Are and Where We Are he'd lock the doorl" :;.;;.;,;.;;;;.;;...;...;.;.:--=;...-------===----------1 GOing", relallng the work of Wendy eo m pI e ted her

INTERESTPLUS I

the local chapter, prablng the studies at CaUfomJa College Interest of the young people In of Arts and Crafts, but did not

• • • keeping their cultural heritage apply for her degree until and stressing the need to have recently. At the end of thl.

A new concept In it Introduced and taught In the semester (Apr. 1976), Wendy time ---t looal schools. He also descrlb- Yoshimura's name wul be In· ~ s. ~~n~ACL'S national organlza- cluded "amongst the graduates.

O Larry Hayashida, the t976 On Feminism

o ': chapter president, succeeds Sometime toward Ihe end Gus Guzman, who chaired the of her attendance at Arts and

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I dinner. Mountain-Plalns Gov. Cralts. she became Interested Mits Kawamolo of Omaha W8JI In the Feminist movement. the InstalJln, oMcer. With the help of new Irlend.,

Guzman aoknowledged the and one man In particular, scholarship benent dinner held she became aware of yet an~ last loll chaired by Mrs. Ben other form of dlscrlmlnatl KonIshI. Donna E nom 0 to, and h~w women could over. daughter of the Shlrow EnG- come this handicap. Yet, eve motos. and Loretta Clark, daughter 01 the Dale Clarks, r e eel v e d scholarships to Adam. State CoUege. The Carl Eschemans of Blanca were in­troduced as staunch JACLen, having been members for about 25 yean.

Scholarship • San lose IACL announc­ed April 23 Is the scholarship appUcation deadline for grad-

uatlng hlgh school seniors 0 Japanese ancestry but students applying for scholarships In the neighboring JACL chap­ters (Gllrey, West Valley or Sequoia) will not be consider­ed to Insure fair distribution, according to Helen Mlnete, scholarship program chairman.

The chapter has three awards and admlnlsten seven ethers.

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fr6.~ Itrh.~r~=t'k',n .:"?fa: ~~~~ hMct fn 'Clur dft!' the two th .....

1~~,OZ1r~~~r~k~~; !!k:,.n ~r; ~flQr~ ~~~~~,. :~~ n':;': ;t :t th(Ot~~~tft T~Jlrl I. cl""rly n(,t "ltuM

About Ih rHJUtlltm Crt the cftmp '.p"rfrnc,. trl m ~ 1 t ... «'1"1, bul th"... Il'ttn. In" Stem'. rMltUr,ln ttl thtm .rf: more eloau, nt thin all of I'a'''J,,/I Ttl Mantono. Alter

by war hy.terl.ll .

'FIR me' and 'Fan'

Pltosh lakes Iho Japanol. American venlon 01 the Iruth ror gronted. Ho calls "race pr~judlce" the uOome" and itwar hys teria" the ('fon." He gocs on 10 descrIbe whal mony who are praIsIng and ballyhooIng Farewell to Man­ZUllor call a IImld movie.

tho,. da)' •. not l4day'. ta_re.) Tht'l IIICnlncnnrt' or the rnport

t. th.t MOM'. plctur,. _bout the NI.el (H'I D "Iotur.. which did not ('omprorntU' with brt and which had a mor.1 an(1 D m ..... ",. , appeo,. 10 b~ n nn_n(lI.1 II well n. An artlltlc- Juect ..

TV Folkple.e

Go For Brokp! Is a olec" 01 TV lolk Americana. It', elec­IronIc nura<>ry rhyme bunlng somewhere deep with other childhood mcmorles In the collecllvc TV pul 01 Ihe country. MillIon. of movie ROC;S, collelle kids crnmmlnl/ 101' exam •. lovers llroplnl( on the couch, pcople lolllny Dsleep ond ~uY. waiting lor loolball on Ihe weekend have .cen and continue to .ee Go F01" Broke! and 011 the movies 1\ Influenced.

01 p?lIticAI or ,""onomle prr'­.Urt" ( r brCfiU'" 01 ruc(" pr"Ju­tllel' It mAY have bN·n lelt Ihnt In Ihl. tim, .. at Ihe: cold war /I plcluT(' .bout the mOil InC'arccraUon of In Amorloan IIroup on the bul. '" one •• lry mlaht be ""plolted by antl-Aml'rlcan elemen,-.

b~i~~~g ~t:tp~f~IIY ,,:J:, ""h7-wrappln, up C-r.U'.... \J) I'1Id to hI. folk. In camp.

And thf Way to teU thot .t"try, tl IUmrd to me. wu to tollow ft repreltnlatlvC! ,raUD In the 442nd n ~, lmen'al Comb.t Turn 81 thoy toU.hl their way throulh

". Th" only tharaoter In Go For Brolcf! who hI .. U 1-Jon with ,. WItr relocation camp I Sarn. ployed by Lane Nakano. wha leI lolteu Irom his girl In the c<-nler. Th, .. e 1t'ltel'l lI> Sam Irom hi. ,Ir),

~~::n .. ~.:Q~'j~~ .. I! 1hl::~ Ihl' I. b2d," S.m .. ,0. "Yw Ihwld ~ what th.." hlv" \J) ( t In camp:·

CTo s.- Conllnat<ll

~f1:1 °t~~::-~~~h cau~=r::·~ef~ ~Cne~; with . r.~ar;'.t b~~r;:~ ~~~~ ~\~~,,~ro~ U~~~~t::mt~o~u'hdo~~ . . "Co for Broker' the 442nd'. ,Iolan, n Haw.III1O &Id.ln En,lIlh ~I,:r:.e llto n w.. re. tend '1 the

Back In 1951 Robert PlrO"h . . . Delphine Hlrasuna talks of

What seUs as II J apane$C Amerloa has 10 sel1 out the ruth 01 llself to become ac­

ceplable on TV and In the movie •. Korty and the Hous­tons lolk as If the I1nk of while raol.", with the Japa­nese American concentration camps wlll be too much for wh.lle9 10 lake and would make Ihelr Farewell To Man­Za1lar unsalable to prime lime. Larry Tajlrl rep oris In the Paclnc Clllzen that Go For Broke! wa. a commercial uccess. A h~Qd1lnQ In deny VarIety, the

::~I~w:I~: ~!~~~Kk~urg:!;.el::;::

. .. by a ll accounl, 9 while man . . . admitted white. were "racially prejudiced" In the PaolOc CItizen and In the movie he wrote and directed. He wom't afraid or driving average while viewers bau with Van Johnson playIng a racially prejudJced Southem­er who takM over hi. Nisei platoon In the 442nd and toy." " It's D lunny thing. You loin up to Oght the J aps and end up nghtlng with Ihem." JOhn-I son chuckles but the captain doesn'! laugh. "Lots of Amer­Icans are des<endanu of ene­my nations," the Captain says.

for Boft .w G to Pace L.A." The new. WI. that the nut week'. run of MOM', '''Go For Brokel" . t the E,yptlan and Loew'l St.te theaters In Los An.tles WII ex ..

today, shc Is anything but stri­dent when she discusses fem­Inism.

"I had never been demand­Ing In my relatlonshJps with men, and I'm .tll1 net de­manding." she ~a id . "I know now that most men I had met did not regard me 8JI a per­son. But to use the cliche, I was more of a 'sex object'. However. Ihere was that one man In my Ufe, Ihe one I mentkned 81 having given me hcnk. and helped me to un­derstand. he ,ave me a strong sense 01 self-respect becau.o;e 01 the way he reroeeted me."

Wendy Is lamlllar wlih the t raditional role of women In J apan, but In talks with wom­en friends recently returned Irom that country. she was t<lld that sllmlflcant ehan~es

ore taking place. " It will take a long, long Ume before the women of Japan achieve tbe degree of equality known to wmnen In the U S. But event­ually It's bound to happen, I'm ure,"

Of Ber Parenla

Toward the end of the In­rvlew Wendy talked of her

rents. She sala, '''I saw m recently, about three ks a~o when they came up

tdtrn Fresno. They're both In II!Od health. My molher Is so grateluJ for the support giv­en me by the Japanese Amer­lean community, as I am, of course_ My mother says, 'It'. a miracle!' She worries about me, though. I guess that's nat­ural, but It gives me a good feeling to know she oares so much."

On a lighter topic Wendy said she had eaten Japanese food several times recently. She expressed a decIded pref­erence for sashlml and nl"lri tulhl. She admitied she's not much of a cook hereelt but can make some of the simpler dlabes.

Wendy Ihen reminded us that on April 2, 3 and 4, she was going to have a booth at the second annual Japanese American Art Show at May­talr Mall, Palo Alto. She W8JI

httsllv cOll\pletlng a group of etchings which she wa!lted to ell at the altair.

Showlnj{ us e. sketch of one p.tchlng. It was easy to see that this girl has a rare talent fr. whlch. her sensitivity to­ward human beings Is poig­nontly evident. She also prom­Ised the use 01 one ot these etchings for publlcaUon In Pa­cine CItizen .

The Interview was now over. Wendy had eaten a heart,y lunch, and II was time to returo to the courtroom. That afternoon, Wendy was called to the witness stand where she lesponded with poise, dignIty, and a show of humor.

"That's different, and you know It," Johnson says peev­ed.

"What's different about tt," the Captain shoots back. "Is It the slant 01 their eyes? Or I. It Ihe color of Ihelr skin." The captain goes on to give Johnron a lesson In Japanese AmerIcan language and sensl­blllty. "They're not Japs. They're Japanese Americans. NlscJ. Or as they prefer to be called. 'Buddaheads'. They call us 'haoles'."

• • • Go FOT Broke! Is called

timid and a copout for being the story of Van Johnson's "educatton 1n race relations," In Tajlrl's words. and not the story of the 442nd from the Japanese American point of view.

OrldnaJ S\a,.,. Line

Tallri also subtly bad­moulhs the movie lor fudg­ing on the conoentratlon camps' Importance to the Ja­pallese American GI's. Tallri, in the April 28, 1957 Issue 01 the PaciJ\c CItizen, once again sets up shop on page " and reporls on the coodlUoo of American pop culture. Be says that the original story Une was "about a Nisei col­lege student In Los Angeles who volunteers for the army on the day after P earl Har­bor and Is turned down. His bllter reaotion to prejudice Is Intensilled by the mass evac-uation and by detention in a relocation camp. This original Idea later was revised to the story line whlch Is pr .. ented In Go F01" Broke! and which does not have any scenes of a war relocation camp for Japanese Amerlcans_ It may be that the original Idea was 100 unwleldly and lessened the telling of the story about the 442nd. And then It may be that the Army Department demurred In its ooope,ation with a production w h I c h would ten Ihe world about an

7~AII l.-jAboard

By TOM FUJIMOTO

'Project Klfu'

SACRAMENTO-A fund-rais­ing project to support Ihe JA­C"L Convention here June 21-26 and the member chapten as well Is aimed at keeping down Ihe delegate's COSI of at­tending and help delray over­aU convention costs, It was stressed by Pro j e c t Kllu chaJrman Ralph Nlshlml.

The Incentives are great as any chapter del ega I e and member can explain. Or write t.:l Nlshlml, 38 Parkllte Cir­cle, Sacramento 95831.

As Wendy Yoshimura says,

"I REALLY NEED

THE PEOPLE'S HELP." Wendy need. your holp Ih,ouah your contrlbullOn and up­

port .n o,der 10 ",I • I." IrI.l. The Fa" Trial committee', elforu In rund raiSIng have sue­

ceeded ,n r ... ing S 17 .000.00. but b<cau", ollho compte .. lics of Wendy Y.,.hlmu,.·, case. II .. nea> ry 10 rll" a mrnunum of S35.000_00.

On. or Ihe ob)CCI"" of lho Wendy Y.,.hlmllra Fair Tnal com· m.llce II 10 raise: adequate funds 10 mecllepl COOII_

Wendy Y.,.h.mur •• born .n Maounar Inte,nmenl Camp ........ up in J.pan ror 10 of hor early year Sho expe"enc:ed lho hUIlll~' eUon ot language .nd raci.1 borne ... On learninl ol'ho tremen· dous sur", 01 ,upperl r,om lho Japanese AmerICan eommuaulH du,ing her 40 day, IJOlalion rn lho Santa Ru .. Ja.1 C"onaUy an assembly «nler for Japanese: Ame" ... n, du"n, W.W II) W<ndy sa1d, "I was surp"sea and really. rcally .... ufu!. I Ih.nk peopk understand lho lepl ,yllem '" th .. counlry, lhalll tau. money 10 gel a fair 1"01."

In lhe Intrr .. u or a f." 1".1 and compa Ion for Wendy, tbr California Commtllce1 In lho Fresno, Bay Area, Lot Anldes, San Dieao and Sacramenlo areas are makin, Ih" Rnal •• O_t appcallo every perlOn who reads Ih ...

Stnd <onlrlbtlllolU 10.

WENDY YOSHIMURA FAIR TRIAL FUND </0 C'"lrol Cullfomla JACL 9/2 F S" .. , Fr .. no, CA 9J706

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An funds are usc:d exclU1ively for t".1 purpoa.

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New and Im?roved Group Medical InSIll'BC8, Includes Life Insurance for JAQ MeInMrs

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CA08) 298 -2 .... 1

.C"08) 298-2 .... 1

.C"08) .. 2 .. ·2888 (916) .... 1-7900 (209) 466·2315 (209) 2330591 (209) 226-7900

1213) 972 -5200 (213) 687-9800 .(2) 3) 726-0081

12131 731·73H '2131 391 -0678

• (213) 327·0360 . (2)3) 373-8"11

.12131 893 -6306 12131 92A ·8817

_1 71AI 5AI 2271

171 A' 549-9101 (71A) 236.1191

h •• completed Blllit. r«lulrem.nr. 10 b. cerrif,«I as a

QUALIFYING MEMBER OF THE 1976

MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE an Independont, Intcrnatlonal association of hfo Insurance

agents Membership roflecu cl commitment to continuing

advanced edUCDllon to botlor serve the finanCial security needs

of families, IndlYIduals. and bUSinesses.

California Western Slates Li te Insurance Company

Wilshire Agency 3260 W,lshire Boul.vord. Lo. Angelos

Tal. Kushlda. CLU. Agency Manoge,

J.. The Mitsubishi Bank of California

FRIENDLY

SERVICE

HEAD OFFICE 800 WII.hlre Blvd., Lo. Anlole., Calif. 90017

LITTLE TOKYO OFFICE 321 East Second St., Lo. Angele., Calif. 90012

GARDENA OFFICE 1600 W . Redondo Beach, Ga rden., Calif. 90247

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 425 Montcomc ry St., nr. Callfo.nla

(213) 623-7191

(213) 680·2650

(213) 532-3360

CALENDAR Manteca, Calif. .. ~~~~~., .. ~ .. ~.,.,.,.,., ....... ~ WATSONVI LLE-SANTA CRUZ

EASTER GREETINGS

Driscoll Strawberry Associates Inc. Growers - Packers - Shippers

Spec ializing in Strawberries

1150 'San Juan Rd. (408) 122·3531

Watsonville, Calif.

Greetings

EL W1N R. MANN INC. Fruit Packers & Shippers

-:-

MANN TRANSPORTA liON 2838 Freedom Blvd, (408) 122·2464

Watsonville, Calif.

~ PAClPtC CITIZEN April 9, 1976

PC'.

1959 and active with medical lIbrllry groups.

c..moo", CaUl. S ~n . Ifre.! Son, (0-

Monterey Park) was named to the Calif. Counc:.U on Crimi­nal Jwtlee by the Senate Rull!S Committee. CCCJ ad­mlnlslers (ede .... 1 law enlorce­menl Cunds and approves planning (or Improvement oC

.... ---------..... criminal justice and deUn­

MeIIlc'"

Fnmceslshll

quen")' prevenUoo. County clerks In Call1omia

",.".e dlredecl by a Mar. 8 state supreme court decision not to accept candidacy pa­pers from non-lawyer Justice court judges (or the June 8 ballot. Amoug the 90 at!ectcd was Judae Cosma K. Saka­molo ot Ih. Loomis Judicial dlstrlct. The high court up­held a 1975 law requiring juatlee court vocancles as well as election be !Wed by an at­torney. Not alJected by th ~

rullnll Is Jud, e MIldo Uchl1&­ma ot Fowler, who Is an ot­tomey

Military

T. tauo lmap wa retired In February as chaIrmaD oC the Japanese Language Dept. at the Deten.., Language lustl­tul" at Prwdlo of Monterey. His snn. Robert. just began his d~ntal pr:tctiee In San Fran­cisco Ife is 0 graduate 01 the Unh' oj Pacific DenIal School, S.F

Apiculture

LooJ;t\mp lJIog Beach-Har­bor JAcr..,y. FnDra IshU wu appointed by U.S. HEW See­mary David Matthew. to the National Advisory Council on Reclonal Medical ProIrUDS, New Mexico State Univer­which meet. quarterly to re- slty's chlle expert, Dr. R01 "'"' appUcatlons tor p-anb Nakayama. was presented a under ntle lX and ... t $5,884 check Cor his research HEW In preparin& regulation.. (rom Mountain Pass Canning Frances Is dlrector of llbrary Co. in February. A m 0 u n t aervins at Long Beach .Me- L"'roes (rom 25 cenls per ton moria! Hospital Medical Cm - ot the green chlle grown by t.er, a mrdical IIbrartan since Meslllo Valley Carmers who

r _________________________ ..

SAN JOSE

EASTER GREETINGS

Bold Knight Cattlemanrs Restaurant

" Home of Superb Steaks"

Finest in Family Dining

1600 Monterey (408) 293-7700

San Jose, Calif.

A & L CASTLE INC. Castle AS. Servic.

Pesticides - Ag Chemicals - Seeds Quality Service Sine. 1923

Pasture Seeds - Cover Crop Seeds - Vegetable Seeds

190 Mast St. (408) 779-3141

Mcngan Hill, Calif.

----------------------------~ HOLLISTER

MARK NICHOLSON INC. Authorized Varco-Pruden Metal

Buildings Distributors

Manufacturers of Metal Buildings for All Types of Farm Use

701 McCray (408) 637-5728

Hollister, Calif.

SALINAS VALLEY

TOMBELSON INCORPORATED

Gen.ral Contractors F.atu ring a Complete Line of Metal BUildings for Agricultural Use from Drawing Board to

Completed Project Complete Ra nge of Predes igned Steel Buildings

Fast Low Cost Construction Cl ea r - S~n Post-Free Interiors

651 S. Sanborn Rd. (408) 422-9696

Salin .. , Calif.

EASTER GREETINGS

ORGANIC FERTILIZERS Salinas Valley Feed Yard

Gloria Road, Gonzales, Calif.

(408) 675-2473 (408) 675-3673

MONTEREY

E A S TER GREETINGS

COAST COUNTIES LAND TITLE CO. Tit le Ins urance Es cro w s

439 Tyler (408) 375-2262

Monterey, Calif.

Happenings • Rlch.rd Glma

LOl Angelel

Pollt/ul SUfI. f M t Lt. G OY, Ntl"'n Dol 9ppar- Jan a eo-

mnyor ,rl. Ilf)nolulu H- .,.rvNJ hI the aWl(: '<ln~1(: fr',m 1946 lin I", .htln, pftrly I. ~In" to 1 060 wh n h" wa. Bppt)lrot.- "ltOnh./'lJ VfA' m'''~ Intt'A'l'nA-

hod produee processed by the cannera This unique method (or d termlnlng on education­al grant has really Increased Naknyama's ~ to.JT to develop the large BIB Jim variety, which Is no comparlaon to the chile "rown 20 years ago . . . Calle. Gov. Brown appointed Lester K . Yoshida, Merced city councllmon. to Ule 35th Dlstrfct Agricultural Assn ., which ope .... tes the local (alr .

COv"r nil aarvlc pertormed by reMisto .. ed nurse. as au­thorlt ed by varioul state pro­f" .. lonol nu rlini pro.llce acta ro ther Ihon provided under dlrcct superv ision o( a phy.l­don Inouye .ald he was ap­palled by the 405% cost. In­crease In health care (or the nverOIlC American since 1060 - more Ihan 2'h tlmel more the average workers' Incrcase In wages tor Ihe . ome periOd.

.A~/ta MUy hal w>-Ido" tIJ run ",. COntln ..... /I ',om II'fliJll Po, ..

NiseI Week PeoUv.1 oh Ir- cd Ii> the Third Circuli Cwrt tlon al,<ft.t Ill,. 81tJ1 M.w, JA-mn n Oeorge Sn lkl nnnounccd .. 81nco no fl "l!ubllcan haa CL yc.ulh lIT'JUP, t'mta'i JIY1C Kon08uke MnlJlu. hltn will btl an", unc<-d, Dan" Clemenl, Tek1lw8 or .t:;mrru. fli>. II. porade grand morshol Ihll <.>O ly rl(:pubJican olty counell· F'CIT Intorrll"U'", about 8 n l ummer. The JapanelC Ind ua- rnnn, oay. h~ I, ... rJ"u.ly cmt- M'aIW. C6mrllunlly r",rvIee trlall . ~ was In vlled II years Hawa II Today slderlng runnln" ttTl' mllYor. Pngtlm writ.. V, y, i. Y..o I_

S b t th d b rt ("hlcnll" MUYH Daley hOJl '"',Ii>, P (I g..,x 5315 8' n "-ScI.nce porte ngo u e PDr. e WOI 0 0 - Hawoll hns I nk~n In more urIit'd SeD. DanJ.1 Inoure to \1'0 Cl11f 04402 'II (41;

RO NOrd junior Mill Yasu- ~~ c .~redt . hH c f. a ~~ ~ I:~~tl r~ ~ ':; ~ Immlrranl. In propOrtion to "Icrloully con.lder n Uonal 34., -3740 Or,' c~t.1lt ~, lIa,a, was elected a co-coptll in live management o( MOI$Ulhl- Ita popul. t.I on Ihan ony ether r mcc" "Ihtlr than the Sena\J> To," Crubbt .~ 34~1).5 PtT-

Rusoell T. Nakano of Aleo, HawaII, and graduate o( Har­vey Mudd College In Pomona was awarded a Notional Scl­enc" Foundatlen tellowshlp for "r ad u 0 t e engineering studies at Swnford Univer­sity. A $3,000 atlpend per year for Cull-Ume studies plus tuition and tees comprise the (ellowshlp.

of the Harvard wrestling team tn Electric. Iialc Iince IDOl . rc.u lt\nK In bpcaulC "Ih. noU'm I)ccch hi .... Il, wllhlne In 1M.'.",.... m m-(or the '70-77 seaSOn. Wrest- critica l problems of employ- lendN'hlp" Dil ley .1JI0 prall- ~T' of s.n M Lto' JIICL ling In the 120 pOund dlvl. lon, Wendy Yoshimu ra was In ment, health and hou.. ln ll. cd Inouye'. palrle.t'lTn In war Ihr uld wrJ\J> Crayce y'"tr, he nnl.hed the '75-70 seaaon Los Angeles April 4 to addrclI8 More th.n 0.000 forelf/DC" and /y·.ce. In<>uye I. ccm.ldpT- loao Col ... \I' Drive San Ma­with an enviable 10-3-1 rec- 0 Cund-rolser tor the fnlr trl nl scUled In Hownll In ' the loat cd U .hoo-In for 0 kt>y ~t In ((,0, Calif ~4.02. o~ c~1\ 34$­ord. Of Yosunuo, Johnny commltt.ce nt the Women's /\acol year - h i f/ h e. I total Ih. 2enate •• D result of MG- 5161 DUel ... w. '"r tlw chap-Lee, Harvard's hcad wresUing Bldg .. 1727 N. Spring St Ince 1030, According to atnte Jorl ty Lt!od~ r Mike Man ... ter ar. $14 !t)( "neI", and 127 coach, says, "He has been the IUIU. Uclon Robert SchmlU. /leld'. decilion not to occk Te- • (br cwpl .... most con.l.tent winner we The So. Ca lif. Military In- The yeor'l total cndlng June, election thl. yea r. The J)<Jat have had over the past two tell\gencc Club holdJ Its on- 1975. Included 7.012 regular Inouye w~nta I. ,ccretary or ------- ---­

Rede"elopment

EdW1lrd lit. IIfafsuda, post Downtown L.A. JACL pres­Idenl. was elected to the Ja­panese American Cultural and Com m u nit y Center, Inc., board or directors, replacing Kango Kunlt<ugu who II be­Ing retained as J ACCC PI'O­le..<slonal consultnnt devoting nearly tull time to Its buUdlng fund campaign.

seasons. He Is very coopera- nual New Year party and Immlgrllntl trr m Vietnam . the Democratic Co nt o r e n c~ tlve and well liked by the c1coUon meeUng AprU 10 nt Some 30.120 Malnla" d Arner- (third tanking) In the Sen­sound." A nallve o( Honolulu, Kawnluku Reslaurant. Pres- lean. moved to HawaU III ate Yasunoga was twice high Ident Solem Yogawa will pre- permanenl , ,,,,Idanla. ° n I y

.. SRITC

school wrestling chomp or Ha- side. 18,206 were neither In the Education wall beCore comln" to the military cr mlll ln ry depend- Th t , . B d t ~~

R E ALTy ro HOMES· 1"';u~/ . tJ(" r

.. lIt anzanar CommlUec (alln. ~nl ' r 25% le," than the 24,- C • a ~ oar 0 LUuca-Ma inland 10 study al Harvard. ~ ~ ' h ~eO~!, $4~~9i!4~;'r~~2; 383 In 1970 ~~ o ; a~ ":ot" tt.~:t.~ the tollow. •

MII .... n" bus ond offers ot transports- Kalaupapa Sell/ement on PRINCIPALS - 00 • • ,. KoJIma, Sh/, Kobuml, 63 of Lo tlon te. enable high school I tu- Molokal was designated a Na- ~:=;I~~ · K ~ ~ ':· 'JJ'1~ :~·1,,1';:

0". 0/ ,''' U'OHI 541.",."... 20421 W ).,t.""". L,.

731 ·2121 Angel~ s died Mar 30. For dents pOl1iclpate In the Man- Uonal Hls ln Ic Landmark medlJote; "', nk ..... oh, Wahl-1II0ny years he was pressman ,onar Pilgrimage April 10. Now owned by tlw State, Ita ~~ . ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ 't ~; ~~~~~ K'U~:l!:

JOHH TV SAITO & ASSOCIATES

Icluutiotl !;; o ~~efn~c1:~ n ~~':F ' ~eh'!;~ e~~:n~:st~~~~ :; t~~~~~ ~'Rr~ ' dHIG'".:nd K!~ ~: rm;:h~ : NlclLll>ei ""eo) and becomJng principal torio de. ignallon wIthout per- ~~!u~FJ~mA,.;ty~I'l'I-:'~ '4:; AaIt ,.. .. .

'Cherry Brand' IIlark Ouwa, 18, wns elect­

ed TOITance HJgh School atu­dent body p .. ""ldent. A stu­dent aide 10 Assemblyman Paul Bannal, and Sundny ~ h oo l teacher al Gardena Buddhist Chul'eh, Mark serv­~-d on the CaUl. AdvisOry Commission for Youth undel' Go" Reagan.

. Marlarel (,rann) Uyel, 79 . I? 1059. million. :':JIM~ ~ ~ . ,,';.1:;,u·C ' :' ~ Ii";tt'T, · of Berkeley died Feb. 18. She ----,.,,----------------------- A dinner wu heldPln M a r~h wns the ll rsl Nisei religIous I MER C E D CO U N T Y at the Hilton HawaIIan V/1- MUTUAL SU,PlY CO, WOl'ker. chairing the flrst YF- lal(e l.o honnr the state Dept. 10.0 s-.._ St. CC when It was organized In or Education'. n ~w 1 ~a4~,.lil p __ s.= • ..:';.::,.::ooctw.=~ , ,::c.tIf=:., __

~~~:~ l ~ ~0rc' a z,r ~r 8 !etl~~ MID-VALLEY STEEL BUILDER'S ~~~1 : ~~tM i : ~ ~;~~~ --T ~-- -- --In the Buddhist Church and Specialists in Metal Buildings for Farm & Agricultural U.. ~r:' ~:~~"lc" ,~. -&. ro~Pt k:'::!: oyo Printing Oakland-Fllkuokn Church ond Du,.1 Ol,hl. Kono. T. ko1a. li~. ... ~ L .......

!len. Danlol Inouye was In affiliaUon, dled Feb. 25. "Qualified by Experience ~::tJl.v\,\1."~mo~ , UJr..'r "::.Inw. ~ s. 1M ~ ST.

Health

Dallas Mal' 20 .Iddl'essing 400 Mrs. Toml OsakI, 83, tor- to Solve Any BUI' ld,'ng Problem" Olyde Y ~. hlo lta, provost o( 1M """'" 12 - MMI ... "'15' members ot the Texas Nurses ntel' plinelpal 0/ San FrnncJsco Honolulu Community College, _____ ...... _ .... Assn., urging passoge or health KlnmDn Gakuen, dIed Mar. 5. has come a long way dnee his care legtslatlon he has Intro- She previously t au g h t at 7768 W. Eucal~tus Ave. Hce atudomt daYI then 3~ duced. It would amend the Clarksburg Gakuen, resumed years al(O In 1946, he took a Medicare-Medicaid ~lans to aIter the war In San Fran- Winton, alif. coune In carpentry as a atu-____________________________ ~ dcnt ... HawaH'. lehool a,e

VA.NlA.TO

'" MERCED-MODESTO

EASTER GREETINGS

MODERN STEEL STRUCTURES Pre Engineered - Fast Delivery

Total Construction

Authorized Varco-Pruden Metal Buildings Dealers

3924 Starlite Drive (209) 537-8985

Ceres, Calif.

LEONARD W. YOST - CONTRACTOR Specialists In Melli Buildings fot Farm " Agricultural U ..

Authorized Stran Buildings Distributor

I

I

(209) 358-2616 "opulatlon rose only 1.3% In _ __ /lve yeaTS (1970-75) whUe the

GOLDEN STATE BUILDERS Splclallats In Metal Bulldlngl for Farm & Agrlcullural U ..

Aut"'orized Butler Agri-Bullders Dealers Grain Stalls - Sweet Potato Cold Storage

Buildings - Hoeing - Shops - Equipment Storage For Free Estimates on All Your Fa rm Needs

Call (209) 722-6259

487 S Hwy. 59

Merced, Calif.

---------------------------~ F R ES N 0 COUNTY

HOLCOMB & SON INC.

rt~te' s ovcr-R5 population rose 211-6%. TIw target portion (41.6%) (ell Into the 18-44 age group I.. 1975, repona state statistician Robert Schmitt

Aloha Plumbing l lC. -201175

PARTS .. SU'PU B

- "epe'" Our $pec"-Ity -lM ... .... , L.o .......

119-4m

Commerclal & Illdustrtal Air ·condl1/onlll9 & RetrIQtmIon

Contnctor

Sam J. Umemoto

Uc. #208863 C-20-38 u. IISICIW CO.

1. W. V.,... An. laI AI..... AX H2I4

experienced Since 1939

.M~LOYM ... T

312 E. hI St.eet, Il00_ 202

loo ..... Iet, Calif.

- NEW 'OPENING5 O"IL Y --

624-2121

Miliawafa Sweet Shop 244 E. lit 5L

\.os Angeles MA 8-4935

112~S::~:~::dO~::~ W72~:)B~~~~:49S Duetz D~~~lleEn~~~lf:;:~;:~~~~ cA ~~~~~itural Use rN;nk;p;;;;;l UNITED r~":rs Modesto, Calif. 1 :t r:

EASTER GREETINGS

NUTCHER EQUIPMENT CO. INt Aufhorized Farm Equipment

Sales - Service - Parts

898 South Center (209) 632-2378

Turlock, Calif.

--_ ._---- --- ------.-. -Greetings to Our Many Japanese Friends

HA WKE DUSTERS Agricultural Spraying - Fertilizing

Seeding & Crop Dusting

Day or Night Callr (209) 869-1881

5800 Langworth Road Oakdale, Calif,

TULARE COUNTY

-------------------.------.---BIOLOGICAL TESTING AND RESEAR~H

LABORATORY (DIY/lion of Pent-e-Vate, Inc,) • Agricultural Consultants •

Save on Fertilizer Costs

Save Money by Applying Only

What You Need - Take the Guesswork

Out of Farming

We Pro"lde the Following Se,...Ice.

\

Which Will Save You Money: Soil Analys is, Plant Tissue Analysis, Manure Analys is, Nematode Survey, Feed Ana lYSiS, Sewage Analysis,

r~a t e r Ana lvsis-Interpretatlon of

Results, Call for Appointment or Come by Qur Laboratory

ii 966 W: Palm

. Lindsav, Calif. ~

(209) 562-2839

" Uncove ring t"'e F. cts"

1420 N. Hughes Ave. (209) 237-0869 ;,. 2024 E. lsI St. f. IIKI YONEZAWA ;'I Lo. Angeles, Colif. t! 9919 w.f1<u 5,

Fresno, Calif. :t ANg.lu. 8-7835 r: Cyp, .... Col,' 90630 •• T.:r.:r.:r.:r.:r.:r.:r.:r.:r:'; (2131 431-1351

C71 -'1 826-8-400

EASTER GREETINGS

NEIL VAN DELL CONSTRUCTION Specialists in Metal Buildings for Farm" Agrlcullural Un

11858 E. Kamm Ave. (209) 897-305

Kingsburg, Calif.

EASTER GREETINGS

BARR PACKING COMPANY Packers & Shippers of Deciduous

Tree Fruits & Grapes

7th & L (209) 875-2541

Sanger, Calif.

EASTER GREETINGS

TENNECO WEST CO. HEGG8LADE-MARGULEAS-TENNECO co.

(Sale. Department)

Fruit Packers & Shippers

P.O. Box 98, Del Rey. Calif.

(209) 888-2082

GREETINGS

SUMMERS MOVING STORAGE Local & Long Distance - Lowest Legal Rates

" T ime Starts at You r Door"

(209) 268-0948

1636 "H" St., Fresno, Calif.

'-

ED SATO PLUMallle AMa IlIATINe .~I .nd ReQ.tfl w .....

He ...... Cio_D~ . f umoces

-- Sa""" u. "-'"' -AX 1-7001 .. 1-0"7

l.1IClt • 0_ • C<dla 'ls

6 T1I11E WINNER OF T1IE PRIZED u~ nrner. 1 ]

RESTAURANT WRITER AWARD IlANQUnS TO 200

V.I,da! Ft .. POI' " 943 N.1\ B ",~ "" . H.~ C ~ , .. t . ,· 6.6 '?85n

KONO HAWAII RESTAURANT

f '::=:-c.:o,. .. ~ "'"T 5fy,.)

[(ijl r ~~ 1 TuH_

T ....... .. s..a,. .... . 80",,_

Kono Hawaii Restaunud 226 South H.tbo, Blvd. $anI. Arw. u l,f. 92704

(714 ' 531-1232

OPEH EVfRY DAY laIHJMco_ 11 -10 · 2 "'OiO 0. ..... , -00 . n -oo

s..-,. n ,go·" "'"

I E~~~~~~~~~~~ NT ~?· I 114 Welle, St .• Lee AIICeleti 90012 MA 1-7060

Eagle Produce 929-943 S. Sa" Pedro St., Los AIl,.I"

625-2101

Bonded Commission Merchants

- Wholesale FNits and Vegetables -~

let AIIg.les Japall.s. Casualty Insurance Assn. Complete InsurMCe ProtKtion -

AI ... ,. I ... At,., Alha.a..om.,su ·KoIul.·Fuiioka 250 E 1s1 51 ................. _ .......................... _ .. _626-962.5

""_ h iie .. At,., 321 E. 2nd, Su". 500 .. 626-4393 263-1109 ' ....... 1 I ••• At,., F u"'kosl,,-K'O.w.-Mo,..ka.Mo,~

321 E. 2nd 51 .. , .................. _ ...... _ .. 626·5215 462-1406 HI,.llIt. I . .. A"., 322 E Second 51. .. .. .. 628· 1214 281-8605 I ... ,. I ... A"., 15092 5ylv.nwooci A, • . , 0,...1 ._ .. 864-57 4 T.", T. lie, 595 N. L.ncoln, P ... don . .. 149·7189 (LA! 681-4411 Mi .. ,w ' HI. ' H •• ,t., 1497 Rock H.yon Monterey Pork 268-.554 St ... H,"ii, 11 964 W.sh,nglon Plac . .... 391 ·5931 831-9150 Sate I ... At, .. 366 E. 1st 51 ......................... 629-1.25 261 - 6S1~

-----.---------------------------- Three Gener .. lions ~t b,petience ••

GRAIN FENCING SpeCialis ts in Farm Fencing of All Kinds Wood • C"'ain L,nk · Barb wi re· Gates

Dog Kenn I Insta lled· Free Standing Safety T-Kennels Commercial & Res idential

Est.blls .... d 19,(8 Insta llations or Do- It-You rself & Save

Complete Fencing Mate rials

1215 David Ave. (408) 372-0009

P a cific Grove, Calif.

JACK GRIGGS INC. Propane fo r Agricul t u ra l Use

Distributors for Gas W eed Oil, Greases, Space Hea ters, and Tank Renta ls

1149 S. Kawea h (209) 592-3154

Exeter, Calif.

73 W. Vine Ave. (209) 784-4715

Porterville, Calif.

Greetings to Our Many Japanese Fr ends

H. P. METZLER & SONS PACKING COMPANY

Fruit Packe rs & S h ipp ers

5286 E. Del Rey Ave . (209) 888-2094'

Del Rey, C a lif.

Shim.tsu, Ogata

.nd Kubota

Mortuary

911 V."/ce II"d. L •• A",.I" RI 9-1449

SElJ I DUKE OGATA

R. YUTAKA KUBOTA

1 __ ------

F U K U I Mortuary, I nc.

107 E, Temple St. Lo. An,elH 90012

626-0441

II Sol.hl Fu ui. P •• sidonl

Ja"..rs N.,klgaw.a. Ma ~H Nobuo Osurni, Counsellor