9 Weeks 6116 ennlal JACL Convention - Sacramento: June 21· July Z c I

l'\1hllyl" rl w r', KJv F.nt, T"d II~ 2nd CIA

'8 Published Eve1ry Week - lOc Friday, Aprii ~9. 196Q

C LUMN LEFT:

ow Orientals fare

South Africa I

t Inh' allotiwl' lonl,

into 11\ apartheid poll I de. of oul h \f"'l'a

\. rough an cdlltwial pub·

I .h d 11 'I week III I1w

.J llIt \\ eddy ,\mcrk I

'l'\le article shows ho\\

. partheid hi a philo-ophy

«f whitc 'UpI' m.lQ' 0\'1.'1' I . Jl racial groups, citing

• e Group 'ea \ ·t III

lQ~O, whil'h gh'c

".al ontrol ovcr al\ i . I .

rracial chan.g . in o\\'n·

€T.-hip and occupation r roperty. and aulhority

10 decide \\ here IHl'mbcr:

(f aU different radnl

~ oup' may live.

Of particular inlcrc't ,

I(J u. was t~e .plight ~f I

, Hawaii civil rights group reports bial in private clubs

WASIJING1'ON.-'T'he Hawaii State AdviliOl'Y Committt'e to the U.S. Civil Hi -l-tt,,; Commis. ion has re­portcd thl!> pa,:t w ',k that the . I.,jands are free of n.cial dis­"nm inntion in all ;H~dS excer.1 privat!' clubs

In a rl>oort from m()~t state~

for ] 95!). Hawaii's committee said "in 1'(~C'ent \.'('(lrs. more and more privott" clubs are opening their mc-mbel'"hip to JOerson- or all races. and it may n:>t b(' to', long before racial bar~ Ilr~ lifted '. !lol!ether "

In the fields of education. ad· mini:tl'ation of ju~ti( .... housing Inn ·pcrta tion . votin~ .. nd govern­ment employmen t . th e committee reported no di crimination.

In di.,C'us.:ing \'ouO!;. the com· mittee ~;)id occasional charges o! bloc voting have been made. But it maintained that "any politician o( the s li ghtest saglC'ity soon I('arns, If he does not already know. that the surpst route to political suicide r in Hawaii) is an appeal on a '-arial oa ·is." outh Afrka G.OOO Chi'

ne e. \\ h are "non­\\' hite." Reported the edi­

torial: "During the past

year in city after city"

alifornja Go\ernor Bro\\11 j invited by JACL Convention Queen Linda Yatabe of San

Frand co to attend the 16th biennial nat onal J CL convention to be held in the Cali­fornia Capital city or a<:ramento, June 28·July 2. Toyo Photo.

Joseph V. Hodgson. former Ha­waiian attorney general, was chair. man of the committee.

CONGRESS SENDS 1960 CIVIL RIGHTS BilL the Go ernment has up· -----------------------------------­

-ooted the Chinese from I iheir ~omes and garden and busmesses and relo. 1

lated them on distant un- I

Seek nominations f r Nal'l JACL scholarships. one candidate per chapter

eveloped tracts ... " IJACL News _rdce\ J: ('iall~' a president 01 th .Jal)a· In common with other SA.' FRANCl CO -. 'ominalion~ nc,." American Association of New

ar now open tor JACL 'hapter York for the past twelve y~ars.

Mians, the Chinese arc to submit names of candidate- I r He Is 81'0 a J.in:ctor of the Japan not allowed in the Orange the 1960 Pvt. Ben ~'1asaoka :\lcmo- Sodcty.

I rial Scholarship. /lIV{'n fnr the 15th At the Third Biennial Eastern

Free State, one of the ~..,ar by Mrs. ~aruye Masaoka of and, Iidwest DUrict Council JACL four Union provinc s. Los Angeles. I.n m~mor.y. of ~(1' I Joint Convention in September 1959,

I son who was killed in actIOn With he was honored by the New York

Even to pass through, a the 442nd Combat Team . For the Chapter lor his community leader. Chinese must get a police second Yl:ar, this ~cholar:b.ip of ship and servil-e .. In 1955 he was

't al'd f onl four $200 will be augmenh;d by :100 presented the Filth Order 01 the pernu V l or . Y . given by Dr. Jame ~ Mimura of Sacred Treas~lre by the Emperor hours. He may nde the Royal Oak. Iich .. 442n1 veteran of Japan. Born 1888 in Hyogo-ken. trains for whites but and first co-recipient of the Pvt. with a m bit ion s of becoming

Ben Masaoka MemOria) Scholar· a school teacheI'. he travek'CI. all must sit in tile front ship in 1946. aro'tnd the world as a young man coaches, in the rear on National JACL Director M3:;ao before entering the United States

Satow announced a s('cond na· in 1916. He Jinally settled in Chi­all-white buses, in the tional scholarship of S200 given by cago a nd was married there. AI­front seats on planes. Tokichi Matsuoka. prominent busi- ways interested in comm unity af-

nessman of New York. fairs. he became the president of Chinese youngsters arc Matsuoka wil'hc:. to make this the J apanese A~sociation of Chi-

now barred from white an annual national scholarsbip, and cago and served in this office [rom

SChools. This year there National J ACL has designated this 1927 to 1930, at which time he as the "Tokichi Matsuoka Seholar- moved his family to New York.

are 98 Chinese in the ship." He i-; the president f the East-Union's white univer- Active Issei Leader West Merchandise Corp., importers

Matsuoka, JACL Thousand Club of Japanl:se goods. sities; next fall they must member, has lor many years been In addition to these two seholar­go to the new college set active in community affairs, es- sh ips. National JACL will give

<l<'J'de for "coloreds." three supplemental scholarships of ., $200 each .

The Chinese South Af- Nominee per Chapter

ric an has never had the All nominees must be sponsored vote. Unlike most in the by a JACL chapter, but a chapter

may sponsor only one candidate. non-white blocs, he is Letters of nomination should be £ to b Ii 17 addressed to the National JACL Tee uy quor on Scholru-ship Committee. care of

different holidays of the National JACL, 1634 Post Street, year and must consume San Francisco 15. Calif.

hls purchase that day for The recipient of the 1959 Private Ben Masaoka Memorial Scholar·

it's against the law to !;hil) was Thomas Tadano of Glen-keep even pact ora Hquor dale, Ariz. Supplemental National

JACL scholal'shlps wel'e awarded bottle in a Chinese home. to Misao Yamane of Cleveland; He is even barred from a Jean Muranaka of San Francisco.

W'hite hospital and pFide Calif .. Elaine Mitarai of Elberta. Utah, and Stanley Murayama of

keeps him out from native Imperia] Beach, Calif.

apd Colored hospitals. Most of tile Chinese

are Union-born, regarded .as hard-working and edu­

cated. Somehow, lot of

this has a familiar ring ,to -the Nisei. -H.H.

Tokichi Matsuoka, donor

of new schoJ,arship

Dental worker succumbs "AN JOSE.-Dan D. Sato, 3~, den­tal laboratory owner in Seattle. died April 18 while on a trip to Ha waii following a heart attack. A former resident of San Jose, he served in the Military Intelli­gence Corps during World War II.

EAST l.A. YOUTH EARNS

HIGH BOYS' WEEK POST Boy's Week in Lo!; An~~le~ be­

ing observed from May 1 to 7 finds Edward Sakata. 17·vcar-()ld Gar r i e I d Hl1!h School .enior. serving as county supervisor for the Third Di ~trict. a sellt oc· cupied by Ernest E . Deb-.

Sakata. who served ao; sturlent body president and treasurer, plans to become a chemical en· gin~er.

Wakamafsu 10 lalk at EDC session on '60-'10 Planning

WASHINGTON. - National JACL President Shig Wakamatsu of Chi­cago will be the main . peaker at the Eastern District CO'Jncil dinner meeting here May 14 at Burlington Hotel.

He is expected to discuss, among olht"r thin1!s. plans fOI' the nationa' JACL convention and JACL's pro­)!,ram emphases for the coming 1960-70 decade.

Hal Horiuchi will be dinnel chairman. A social hour will fol­low. EDC chairman Bill Marutan' will preside during the business sessions while Harry Takagi is general chairman of the two-day meeting.

TO WHITE HOUSE W ASIDNGTON. - Congress 1 a s 1 week sent to the White House the

I Civil Rights Act of ]960 after tht' House of Reoresentat ives voted 288-95 on the bill designed princi­pallv to ex-tend federa l protection of Negro voting rights.

The House arcented the measure as passed by the Senate two weeks earlier.

MAL T TOSSED INTO FACE OF MilKO TAKA IN FILM

"V a r i e t y" columnist Army

Archerd noted last week Milko

Taka, making her first f i 1 m. "Heil To Eternity," since "Sa~ nara." was greeted in her initial scene with a malt tossed in her face. In "Hell," Taka loses Jefl Hunter to Pat Owens-in "Sayo­nara," she won Marlon Brando f~'om Owens ... "Tbat's show­biz," Archerd commented.

---------* ---------D AT [S

---------*---------MAY 1-D~adline for convention pre­

registration. $25 package deal; write to Mrs. Betsle Sanui, 1000 P SL, Sacra.. mento. CaUf.

MAY 1-0eadline fOf listing 1000 Cwb members in 19&0 Convention Booklet. (Re­fer to "Official Notices", page 2,)

MAY 13-Deadline for chapter nomIn­ations of candidates for 19&0 Nat'l JACL scholarships. (See "Official Notices." PC Apr. 22. fOr details.)

Min POC ~elecls MAY 15--0eadlioe for nominations of • ~ "Nlsei of the Biennium" and "JACLer Il' d f I

the Biennium". Send to Dr. Roy Nishikawa,

coe or oraton·ca 234 S. Oxford 1:ve., Los Angeles (See PC Jan. 22 for details,)

- . I MAY 18--Deadllne (or items to be In-DENVER. - Joanne Yamaguchi, serted 01\ Nat'l Council agenda. for cOIIstl­daughter of Mr. and Mrl\. Frank tutional amendment proposals. (Refer IfI' Yamaguchi, act i ve Ft. Lupton "Official Notices", PC Apr. 291. JACLers, was selected winner ot . the Mountain-Plains District Coun. MAY 20-Deadhnl' fo~ Convention 36-

" . hole golf tournament entries, 58 fee; wrilt' cil oratorical cO.ntest and wlll.l·ep- to 2224-10th St., Sacramento. (Refer '" resent the distnct at the Nationai PC Mar. 18 for detailsJ . JACL oratodcal contest to be held at Sacramento.

The selection was made during the 15th annual N i s e i Intercol­le1!iate Conference here last Week·

MAY 3O-A1I district and chapter re­ports on 1960-70 JACl Planning due ii, Midwest JACL Office, 1200 N. ClarJc St., Chicago.

end. Judges were Michi Ando and MA-Y 31-Deadline for entries in Nat-'I Dr. Mas Gima Mile-Hi JACLers. JACL Essay Contest: "Our Role as Japa-

H r th 'Ft L h nese American Youth in the Future of er a. er was . upton c ap"1 JACL", from 800 to 1,000 words, for

~er preSident for three terms. She youth 16-21 years old. Submit to Eugen. 15 a sophomore student at the · OUela, contest chalman, 322 "0" St., SoI-ufilV. VL l.Otorado. ~ .............. ".a! ,." .. ,ar. 11 for details;)

7-PACIFIC CITIZEN Ii

Friday, April l5: 1960

Otftt'laJ l'IIbllutlOll: ... pannIJ Amlllrl~" CICb.eDI IA ....

.en .. 8" .. OWetl: "~I\ Ill. III lit .• 1 .... Anll('I •• 1 • ('allf, • MA ... .,1

N."\ JA(' l. 11",,1.\'111111'1 .. : 111 11 " I' W . ~ n t('lN. N,,"l n!t~t'ttlr 16M l '",,\ ,t ., ,' all 1"'11\,,'1 ,,' III, ('.ll\f . WF, l ' O~44

111"'_ 1Il. ' .lnlU,,,kll WI' hln,,''''' 10 l I 'tJ>r .ll nt"tI"e 9W . 18th St .. W,, 'hhurtn •• 6, C.

. t' p t tnr nl .. ",,,,I", llr lll' rl. pllllt>1l r'<pTl'1U1'1I hl' NlulI .1I1l,t" <1 .. 1I0 t I\~" . . 1 tis tdkd J AC L poll!')' .

aubat'r1pUm, I't'r \'" ()I '.' ,loll' In Ad'ltll('<' 1 :I,CO tn ,"b ,; $* non-mrm,

fficial Notices _ •••• " • •••••••••• · ............ ., •••••• • ••••••••••• t •••••• , ....... . . I~ ............... . ......... .

\l;TH In • ' I \1, ,\'110 ,\1 ,I ,WI , CO ' n ·' :'<Il'JO~

I I-' r om Na li,'lIul .1 A l ' 1. D ln ·t·tO!' Mns Snlow) I J\' I\U J AL L ('1I11 1>1\'15)

IllllwlI Aj:l'1lrln ll " t\\~ - 1I Ch,lpll r ho \' (' 8 11\'

.It: I. I l,.'nd H,'Il\., I'll\' dbl'II~ .. i'l\l 'Ill" :I('llon il l 111(' ·'lJ u 1 illllfl l

(:\ 1\,> nli 'II oune11 ~1'. ' s\t'I\., ki l1 dl~ nolify H [dqlllll'\E' I'S ) f Ihe. e b~ :\by I~ .

:!. ( 'hantll" ill th" N;\tluu l\l CUlltltution-.\ny

ch. n c· 111 lh l\:'It 101111 1 l'\111 tl!"lilm 11\11 I ,he ",1Iil)n:l1 I ir"'l·lot· iir.\ J T tionnl COUl.l il pl.\' inl'1uoc I'~'a~on,

in thl' c('~l'lituhon,

:1 OHil'ial h a lll .. r D h' I:Il!I' - \\\' woulo llkl' 10 hn\,(' Ihl' ruml'>~ qnd qddn's,,",'. Il( WC!.ll nnd ItcrIldt dell'gaks:'l •• ,on ~ the)' hnn! bet>u apl)t.,in lcd hy Ihe cit 1pler" '1'his \\'lIl In ur ,

thdr r l'ch'lng dl l", clh mah'!'i:ll Clll' Ih,' • :lUllna) Council .l illD' prIor ttl the Con\'l:'nlion.

4. r ro, Dclt'!:oI lt'---lf n chnptu is \1(\ ob1 to mil offklnl del ate~ 10 th' • 'otional COlwenlion, pk. s inrQrm . 'a ti n!l l lft:adqllarlt'r' $0 Ih:\t a PI"~' rid g Ie on

:i .• 'ational Council e , ... ioll -, '"Ii n.l Ite held as Collow.'

\\',-'<inc day, June ?9-9 n.m. I 12 no n, F Irsl St· ion: 2

10 5 p.m., J alional Commlill ' ~ me ting . Thur;day. June 30- a ,m. to 12 noon, S wnd c ' ,iun: 4

to 6 p.m., Thil-d sl'ssion. Frida,'. July 1-9 :.I.m. I,) 12 lIoon, ourt.1-t e k n. Saturdll\', July 2-9 n.m. l.1 12 n n, Fifth sl'ssion: I : ~O

to 4 p .m SL·th <lnu linol :e. sion,

Ye E ditor's FOR EIGHT CENTS A WEEK

everal J ACL dis trict C.ou neil are about to meet

in lbe coming weeks lo prel'lre {or ' he nalional coun · eil meeting dur ing the 16th biennial National ' on­"ention at acramento. To as is! them assess "PC with _lember hip" pro:.pe('ts, we wish to report that the "pilot" program conducted by the an Diego and Long

Beach-Harbor District chapters has gained about 300 new readers in recent week: 175 from Long Beach and 125 from San Diego, Puyallup \ 'allcy and N w \'01'1 '

chapters have indicated simil<lf interest to participate j ll

the "pilot" project. The "pilot" program ('ails for a $1.50 increase ill

membership dues to pay 101' su bscription of PC. Both

chapters report enthusiastic response and feel the li Jllu is ripe to effect "PC with ~ l cm b ersh i p." The ex pcl'!' ment. a<; it is presently working, provides a copy on a

household rather than individual basis.

Bec'luse our present circulation is about 6,000, we were able to offer PC with l\Iem bershi p at $1.50. But il our circulation is doubled ",i th all chapter s participal­ing, the average cost will be $1.83 per member a yea I' District councils should keep the latter figure in mind when discussing PC with Membership With nationa l dues increased to cover the cost of the PC, an amount of not more than 8 cen ts a week doesn't seem to be pro· hibitive for anyone, when you consider the national organization is daily caring for our civil rights, promot · ing programs for chapters, youth, communities-al·large, ~ m d offering special service.

SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT The San Francisco news item indicating our JACL

Convention Queen Linda Yatabe would appear in a

parade may confuse PSWDC JACLers who are holding their pre-convention rally the same Sunday, May 22.

This desk has now been advised that the story was unfounded in that the parade committee in San Fran­cisco was already informed she was planning to at­tend the PSW rally in Orange County ... Well-know­ing JACLcrs hereabouts have already made hotel reo servations at Disneyland, planning to enjoy the make­

believe attractions the day before the business sessions (Continued on Page 4 \

S WALLY'S Whll not ha.ve your next banquet with UI

TJlREE BANQUET ROOMS FINEST CUISINE AT ItEASONi\BI.F PRH'I>'q

CALL AN 8-6884 1331 S, BOYLE, L.A, %! 4t.;JtOt>t> .. K u M I>I!.A.II.D

-------------------------------------- -------- -- ~. ----------- * ------- ---

T WOr

S a Crowd

Orientals and Negroes classed together in home buyer grading system, oHitial says

lETTERB OX ------* -£:RU UT WU E RE DUE

Edlt"r: Thank YOIl for t he nice pllhlJrity yoU gave f )r fiJi ' n!!w ,JnJliHI(' ~ (' GRrden tha t w J , drJnntcd 10 thl' CiI ,v nr O/.kl,," L

I did lhollgh, fi nd (l!I' f'l'lous mi .t:lkf' in th l' r y-Ilpc I the pic­lUI r'. Wil('H' It r d ,~ . .. It w"s d~',

Ign<'CJ by Fronk O~ l W I (Ie " , it sh()tll(i have r('ild, " It VI " .) des igned and f upCrV1 Sl'c1 h 'l Mr H.lrr" T SIi'

j:{i.lwn of 1I1IITy' lj F lon • of Al· . bUllY. "

I knflw thnt Mr. T.u- .. wa put In II lilt of work !nIl (l il ('l' c>dil p'~r\.n!ning to con 1.11.1 ' 11)/1 or [htl ganlUI ~, h(JIIJrJ bl:' l.\lVen hi m.

FHA.N " OGAWA Oakland.

u. W. picks isei I 'most distinguished' I alumnus for 1960 I

SEATTLE.-Minol'lJ Y1 m a <aki. -I8t Il na tive of Sea ttle. '.va~ named, the Uni\', ()f W as h lngton'~ "Most Dislinguishlld Al un'nu" for 1960.

Yamasaki pJ'e ~ pn tly Uv(:s in De­troit and is a 11)()O Club member of the Detroit J ACL. H" will re­turn 10 Seattle in June '" receiv(j' an honorary serCla 3' (:OT!lmenCC-

1

m nt exerci ses.

Yamasaki , a J roduct of the Uni­\'crs ity' s College o! Arch,ltecture. is a m cmbcr of tb, Clrrhi tecturaJ firm or YamasakI , LeUlwcber and As. oci a tes in D t!U'r)~

He wa s born in ~ea~tle . During his c-arly years. he w1)rked as a summer-sea son helper ~ canneries in Alnska. He was later a dish-

L NS INC: , Mic h.-Mk hignn·s At· hom 8spir r. nt. Adam s said it wrapper .for a ' ew -i')r\-: importing tornc\' Ge ncl':1I P uu l L . Adam. t :lk( !l 50 points for a Pole tl firm. Later, h, . O)n '1 contes1 ;tcCU -c c"I'lnln groups of "morally qua lify. 65 for a n Italian and 85 which led to a PQ5itiQn ( 1~lp ing 10; cor rupt" di crim ina tion aga in t po- for ~ J cw. lie did not sny exaclly -ie ign the OreJon Stat", Capitol lenti'll hom uwn I'S In tiro sc ho' \' the poInts arc reckoned. Bldg. I oint h. hlonabJ(' Ddr It s Iburb. "Negro(' a nd Orlenla ls are 81- Ya m asaki ha!! ri l~ed ~ Dum-

A "point sy Il!m" of grod ing low ~ no poInt s at all ," Adam ;: ber of importa nt ructu r<:, includ. home buyel's {IS 10 n l io n ~ l i t y, aid, ing the office "Ind ~taff quarters I "l'C and I' Iigion is used. Adam s Other qUE' Hons bea r on the ap. of the American Con,uw' e General s'lld. I( thcy don't score t:'nough plkn nl 's gl'n l! r a l a ppea rance. in· in Kobc-, Japan. poin ts. th'Y arc not J.>ermittL'<.I to eludJ ng his "swarlhiness," and his He presently a ! ~ o is 'I member buy homes. he said, m a nner of living a nd that of hi! oC the UW ArciJi' _c tural Ce>mmis-

Adams s id th' di crim ina tion is fc knds. Ad a m s s aid, ~ ion. a de: i1!n cnlllll..:ltant for Cen. l'I'Hc tlcl.'d b:.' a pl'Opt:rl ' owners A m an " ace ~nt a lso i ' conslder- tury 21 and a r chitect for the group and n n (.) L h er a socla led co, Ada m s said, federal goverom.;:nt's H " il of Sci. group. Comnwilt trom the two has "Are the dega'e of ." man's 3:' ence, to be constructed for the no t been ava ilable. cenl nnel the s warthlJl\Js !: of hl ~ Centurv 21 Expo ~ ition.

T he Atton w)' C ,'ner: ol said a ('omplcxion to delermine his right I . pdvatc de tective in tt:rvi ews pr()- 10 pun·h as!." property in this state '!" S If N' 'VfW . p 'c\iv" home owners a no they Ad:.ms s" id. ac 0 Isel are gmdl'<'i on [he point sys tem . Adam s _a id he i: considerin!! I SACRAMENTO.-Ray O!"tc sue-

A eommitl 'e goe l' ' l'r a nsw,'l'S s el icn aga ins t lhe two groups. He,' ceeds Nat Ohara as c. rnr.ll'mder 10 qUl'stionnaires, Adams sa id , a nd d id 110t e lnbora te, He said he would of the Sacramento Nise i VF'W Post comp ik_'l;_:l_ '_'jJO_i_ll_I_\_'U_I_u_c_" _t_O_I'_ 3_C_'h_l_'o_,_ller with hi:; s ta ff on the matter. I 89_85 _ ~ _ . ______ • _____ --,

Nisei celery grower, em roiled in labor dispute, can'l us.e imported farm workers An O. nard Nisei ,'('Iery gr OWf'I' ,

Le. tcr Kalsu ra. lVas deni eo use of import('d J apa nc'c a nd Mex ic 10

iarm labol' th is p<ost week during a labor d i ~pu t e.

The immigrat ion sl'l'\'ice of the J ustice DepHr lmclIl . ad l11 ini:.t 'nn!! Ihe )Jrogra m importing J apanese for m Jabol', his t week rcmo\'co J ap<l nc e \Vorker.· emploY l'd on Kalsul'll'S farm a llc r Ihe lllli " l accused them as being "stI'ike· bl'eakers" .

po cked by the Japa nesc workcl·s. Th... Labor Department, which

ad minis ll'rs lhl' I\lcxican labor pro­gram , a lso ruled the Ve n t u r 3

counly grvlVt'r c{. lId not use Mexi· ca n na tional s to replace domes tic \\'orku- on strike.

, aifuku' in duress not expatriating

P aul Posz, region al immigr a tion d irec tor, sa id ' "It IS the policy In a l'uil which began in local of the I mmigl a lion Ser vice to Fedt'nll ('ourt in 1952, U.S. Distric' make certa in th a t rot'c lgn agricul- Judg e William M . Byrne this past tura l laborers s hall not be used week held that Masami Yamaohi· to fill a ny job which is va cant ka, of Bucna Park did not 10s(. bcc'ause [he oucllpa nt is on s trike bis citizenship when he "recov· or locked Ollt in a Ja bor dis pute." 1 cred" Japanese status i n 1942.

E arlier in the week, 13 union The Anah('im-born Nisei. beforE' members were a lTe:. tcd on charge going to J a pan in 1936. r enounced of trespassing while picke ting the hi S J a panese citizenship ill Los Oxnard h ll·rn . U wa s alleged th 11 Angeles, In 1942 he yielded to they rcfu sed to lea ve nnel damaged pressures ,' xcrted upon h im by th t CI'UP>l by tra mpli11g 011 lhllln a nd special higher police and filed upse tting cr a tes or celery being "!'tlf'l'S to t CCovel' llis J apaneSl

r Jghts.

Crown City district court

honors 8 Sansei Eagles PASADENA .-EighL of the nine Eagle Scouts honored recently at the Cl'own City di strict court of honor were Sansei members 01 Troop 41 : Cary Ni shimoto, David Sato, Danny Nishiyama, Alan 'fa: Ku gaki , iJlCK SaKanara, Hoger Ha­takcyama , Tom I nouye and Ex· piol'el' Pos t 41 membCl' Dil:k Okuda.

Yamachika's attorneys. A. L . Wil'in and Fred Okrand, argued that the recovery (kaifuku) was under duress and therefore not eXpatriating.

Assistant U .S. Attorney J am es R. DOOley argued that the recov· ery was voluntary , The Federal juds t ru led t hat Yamachika's con· ten lion was correct ; tha t under t he cil'cumsta nces' in ~ w h ic h he found himself during the war, the recov· ery was not of his own free will.

fugetsu-Do Con! ectioneT'.1

315 E. First St .• Los Al\;.eies 1% MA 5-8595

A Good PI.~ to E.t Noon to l\lIdnight

rClosed Tuesday'

L£M'S CAfE RF4L CH INES E DllStI£l!I

(..0. l, n i',,}es idA I.~ '

1I!l0 East First Street

Phone Orden Tall:eo

1Jama:~

Sumitorno Bank ( CALIFORNIAt

440 Montgome{'y Se. 8aD ! 'ranclsco EA ~ -1IMIO .

Bud Fujimoto was cOli n uf honor Evangelist dies cha irman. Standing with the new 101 S. San Pedro Eagles \Vere troop scoutmaster TOKYO. - Famed J apanese evan. LeI' Angeles AtL.'" 4~ 1I

Mack Yamagurhi and Explorer gdlst Toyohiko Kagawa died of, post adviser Sei Dyo, all ae~i\'e I heart attack at, his home here 1400 • 4tb St.

&.cramento GJ 3-'1811 JACLel's here. April 23. He was 71: ' 1'_-------------

I

,'J-PAOHC CITIZEN Friday, April 15, 1960

F o .... h

iFryingPa

By Bill Hosokawa

DenV('f, Colo.

H 'tE 10 ROOST WIll'11 violenl' l' 'plo!l('11 011

'BI,wk 'f .tS( ;,~" in Seoul, \'1\\1ghn Meehllll was a sa ,.

(tl ned 1) lrrifil'n Y\'·willH'''. '" (t Il' oCfil'l' ~l 1145 ll.m.," hl' wrHo;, 1<10

walk O\\T t< he ~\iJ;\ I" hilld 1'01' t\nwri(';tns), 1 had b.w h t ''It Ihe corncr \\ hl'll Ih . tudl'lIts swept hy

hold apil1l1 an.d lllmcd inlo the street Il'adlllg 10

reside't It: ' " I h,,(! pa~sl'd fil" cltgit1('s park ct ,ill

th dl'in'w1 of our l'ompoumt 1 went on 10 tht' NaIJu ilnd 'Ii, ll.'. fir cseapl' to "':llh,

arm

were ~H'dcl lv , 'wi nglll \1 Lllol\g. ;t rm j 1\

t'j ht in cadI group, Hy tand rs dlCL-rl'C1 ) tire engilw' tril'd (0 slop them wilh

~ I r, hut the\' hpt on corning Within

Jninu! .. 'alioMI Polke , t:trl d firing t\'ar gas bomb: \\ ith 0 ('n ionnl burst' of Ih \ ;tlllnHlnition, '1'h \

-tudenl- ,1 up nml 'at on the pa\'enH'lIt and

wailed. t a1' ga' di iPilt (\ the) maclt' :molll"l'

tb re wa' more firin . thi t illl ' seyeral st \I .

can-ied to a doctor's offtt'l' jllst aeru" from the _ ':l,I':I ntrance, lilt: hoy \\'3 strul.'\" in the head

another in the buttock. It \la~ n sho 'k ing and awful thing, T e ,t1~ck and cotlnl r-attaeks conllnl! d all . :­ternoOll, I' i~ a ad and hiller thing and almost 1II11' 'er-all: ~t!nr lent IS \\ it h th t udell Is:'

~l(' ch U '<i a War i1elocation l \ul hodt)' employe!!

much 10\ db,· Issei and > 'isei vacuec. lIe i on hi'i

('cond tour 0: Jut) in r on'a as secretary-genl'ral of lhl'

Combined Economic Board. n joint Korean·American body dir ling Korean economic and indu trial recOII­

lruction, A : r r !rea, Pre, ident Syngman Rhee has rul'li

much a- h 1'10 e to de'pile the surface trappings of ignificanUy. those protesting -lection ir­

regularitie most billerly ar the students, young men and women who reached the ag of awar ness in Rhee's time, They, hl common with freedom-loving peopl' everywhere, have learned that sometimes democracy

must be def nded with blood.

RepO~"'rR'S REPORT-ReIman Morin, distln­

gui hed t\..ssou.ated Press reporter, recently publisheu a book called "East Wind Rising" (Alfred A. Knopf, $5) It is a kllfully written personal story-he lived ancl worked in the Far East many years-interwoven with the significant events leading up to .Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor. This is a volume of more than passing interest to isei. Let me quote from one chapter,

"The immediate causes of the Pacific War develop­

ed in the 1930's. Before then the civilian government:> had largely frustrat .. ,d the Japanese Army's and Navy's ambitions In Asia. Then, about 10 years before Pearl Harbor, the militarists succeeded in seizing power in

government, . , "But the story is not so simple as that, not as one­

sided or by any means as recent in origin. Long be­fore 1930, by word and deed, Americans he lped pre· pare the ground . . ' Labor unions, politicians, and journalists fanned the flames for selfish purposes. Most important millions of Americans permitted the most virulent of all poisons-race prejudice-to condition their opinions and distort their judgments ase they look­

ed across the Pacific ' . , " Morin wrHes about the Issei farmers who worked

from dawn to dusk in the fields near Los Angeles: "We used to bicycle past the fie lds and yell : 'Hey, Itchy Scratcqy, get a horse.' 'That ain' t a horse, that's his wife.' They seldom so much as glanced at us. So then we would throw stones and Tide away fast, looking back

to see if they were pursuing."

Years iater Morin was trapped into an argument in China, surrounded by hostile Chinese and in physical danger before a face-saving compromise was made. Mor­in climbed into a rickSha, He writes: "The ricksha boy started off. An instant later a stone whizzed past my head. , '. Amemory stirred in me, tl).e memory of a stone

thrown long ago at a Japanese farmer by a boy on <l

bicycle."

'Line of father' used 10 determl lie Incestry of children -.

born in mixed marriage, except Caucasian father, in Census 11I)NOl j{JL1J. TIlt' Illllltll'lI<"iu l 'ulIl\ll1:dlil ln 1,1 till' Slnt .. uf nuwllil '\'l'lH'II\l'd ~Ill'clll i "rllhlt'l11h In IIII'

1nt10 (','nlllt In dl'Il'I'nllnl' 1Ilf' raN' IIf it' !'I'sio,'n!' •.

Willi,' PIII"llt ' m;t,v di~III'rfl(' with lilt' l"'11 lis Blln'lItI l'tlttl1~. IIIl' 'hllt\l','11 or a C'III(·a',11I11 mllll' '1IIe1 I wtlnWIl nl .lflpl1m'~ .. I'xtl'lIction \l'I' listl'd a~ ,IUPhlll'S\' ill t'l'n~\I~

.,IIIII::tll- ' Hul tin' ('1111<11'1'11 "r " 'n,ll,' of

Chllll;l' .lIll'I' tr~' illld ,I woman 01

1<1llrllH's •. ' \'xlrlldlon .11',· 1I.ll'd 1I

Chilli' C

.\l1rl the dlllc\n'lI IIf .1 lIawallllll \Voll)fln :ltItl 1\ I"i II ,,11l1l mn 11, for InimH'\' or ,I 1"111,,111<) \\'()nlnll lIud 1 IIi1Wlll\,ltI 11'1,111 ,11'1' 1I~1,!tI (I

1:11'1 lIawalial1 Thl' .. tlsn I 11'111' or IInwllJi:IJ1

l11illTIl'rl tn p,'!' I(1Il nr any nih,,), racilll ,,·traell"I\, In!'llldln' Call'

COl illns.

11111'1'1111 "tnl\lIti("; IInh'~ both pur· l'ht'l'e hilS b('en at h:a5t one ""ls I'CJII.ldl'l' th('msl'lvl'-l ClilIca' coml>11l1111 about this prllle)', ac­AIIIIIM, uCl1'diog to (,harlc: W. Churc.h111.

Thl' ('I1I II1I'1'n or n C'allC'n!llan the Cen:;u~ nlll'I'lJU'~ [('giollal dlrec­mull' mlll'l'h,d 10 a "C'c,smr>pollilin" tor. WOlTlnn nn' 11,,11'1'1 uccol'dlng to how III the thl' wnm'\I1 ('I;I~!;Hles hl'rsl,tr, mr,th('I's

If _~11I' "OIlHidI'I'H h('l'!wlf CaucR' :;nlrl. thl' ~Inn. 11ll' chlldn'n an' IiHIl'cI as us,·c1.

C!llll' of nrm-C,ucaslan and Jilthers, Churchill "line of Ihc !ather" Is

('plll'n~inn,;. Th'lt means the childl'('n are If sl1\' savs I' I I!"~ mo~t1y 01 IIsled according t<> their father's

Jilpilnt":I' nncestr.v. the childl'en extruction, 111'1' Il.,lt,(\ ," ,I "f/nnl'SI'. Asked why th" "line of the

Rl'qulremlmt rlliher" Isn'l used In cases ot Tlw 1!IIlO ('l'n. us forms J'C!quln' Caucasian lathers and non-Cauca­

Iha I lnrllyldllllis 1)(' Ilstt'd IlS while. ~ian mothers, Churchill said he N"lIm, Aml'nCHn {nolfln, JnP!1Ot'Se, doesn't know. ('hIIlCH', 1"III"lno, Hawaiian, par!.. "The rulc>s weI"<' d e vis e d In Ilawili!;ln. AII?\1!, l!:skimQ or "!'le," Wl1shin/ollon. D.C., for the entire

1\ ("(luca inn-,Inpunese chJlrl may U.S .... Churchill said. Ill' II, tt'd ,I'. "whit,," or "Jnpane~('" l'he "line or Ihe father" doesn't nn thll\ ["rill Or Ihe families apply In the case of part-Hawai­may "p'fer to Iisl the child IlS lOIns, either. "('allCil~i;Jn-.'ilpunesl·," H a chilrl Is part-Hawaiian, he

}loth rllre'nl.. But Wlll'l) tht· cllumeralnr tr;ln· is IJsted as lJart-Hawaiian-even it In uthl'l \\'(1l'd I hlltlrr'l1 won't E<'l'lbc till' dutil, till' rhilcl willi his fulher i' Caucasian 1)1' of any

Ill' \I l<'d ,b ("IIl'.1 1,111 In {'I'n \I I hl' 1l~ll'd il ",JnPOIll"('" uther extraction.

Nisei Buddhisl clergymen evaluate tolal Sunday School program, use of English in sermons and lexls surveyed

1I0NOI,LI1.U. 1'I'II1>I0l11s \II hie h II U.llly pl'l~ue 1 Yilltniot churl'h 1,,­day Ire !;l.'nlill1g leu(\l'rs of lilt' Bud Ii h I ~ t Church nl' of th, wnrld's "ltk'51-lnto retn-nl to 1I01\'c tht II' pnodicnm,'nl in :111 imporl;lnl an"l 01 WOl k

The.t' I , robll'm~ 11'1' in Lhl' fielc.J "r [~nglt h pl'opngutlof1. _I rcilltive­Iy Ill'\\" but ln1lor(.lut 1001 of thl.' l'hllrt'h in llawnli,

As om' nutldhL I nuni !t-r ('1(­

plains It, the U'l' nf English in ,l'I'11I0nS ond \,'xt: l ... c lnle marc nec,'s, liP' nft!'r the ('nd 01 Wodd War II, - if ;YUUl1' l. ci WerL' t b' fe,lehed .

I\l ny of Ihc~e i -d (annul ~I "'k or (,l'ad .J lImn ',l' wt.:11 '·n() •. l~h, hl' Sllld, lind so an' IlIwblp. to lInd(-, stnncl sermons prL'lIl'1lCd in ,I apa' lIe~e or rcnd Buddhl. l texb in JOP-In!.' c

With the Iwlp "f Icxt Pl'Opl'rly Ir/lnsll1l'd into Engll h and Eng, Ii. h, 'aklOg mll1isters. it is h p d mul'c Nlsd CUll 1.11' utLract(·d to Ihe Buddhi [ mil,] 'tQ'

Tradition.. Prevail

the trllilt of Ilf(;, It wnn gen('rnlly ftgn'('I(l Ih(ol', , i. 0 need tor a I'nlhl'r ulliform way of propagating Duddhl m, .. peclally in Sunrloy chor.1 ('Ul'I ieulum and makl·ials.

Should the term be Buddhist ('hurch 01' tpmple? The question was tabled for later discussion,

Religion for youth

Curriculum ~houJd not mean only 2-Tht·I'I' sl'('ms to bl' a lack courses, Rev Kondo said. but edu­

of conllnllily throughout the gr:1oes calion as relatl'd to temple. family in mllkri;" Jlr(:~l'ntcct. A phnnerl <lnd community. curriculum and long range pro- "We must meet not onlv their gram are bl'ing workcd out. Teach- 'the youthsl religious needs but iug m,alcrlaJ' arc improving, nlso Iheir social and physical. , .

3-Cllnlc, for Sun rI a y 5 ('hool we should usc modern methods to kachel'S :holllcl b~ hl:ld 011,,[\ grade reach teenagers. We think too level, not on;l hl·level much of our (church I side."

·1-1'111: nC!cd for odult teachers He also stressed Buddhist min-III Suncl.'lY schools brought out th(> is leI'S should call on laymen more uggestlnn thai. the Sunday school 1 often for leadership. "They a.re

PTA help prn\ Ide [f,'achcrs, nr>t utilizC!d as much or effectively Coordinated Pro2T3m as in the Christian Church," he

During tlll' discu"sions, these said. cornmcnts werc made: There is a lot of educational

Thc; coorclimlling body will be material but teachers don't know ellller!, tentatively, "The Depal·t· how to use them. he pointed out. 1lJ('llt of Blldrlhi~t Educotion .. R v. Rev. Tsuji said the same is true Tsuji .said it ~hollid be an "over- on the mainland. :111 r-t!'ligi I ctucation program to Rev. Oi said teachers also are t:mbrllce the entire membership." not using a\'aill1ble material OD

Under this department would sel< education at the teenage level, come the l' divisions (also tenta· where there is a terrific need for

But thel't' I. dilficult" 10 obtain- live) children's work. you t h counseling on the subject. ing El'Iglish-~peaking minister: Cor 'teenagers I. young ad 1I Its and "They are not aware the teen­the, local mls~.h.}I)S I>enuse of the senior adult., IThese divisions are agel's need help." one minister resl~t~ncc agilln~1 ehange from the I separate organizations right now. \ said. "They think only the min-tradItIonal way of domg thmgs, the I . isters should help But they (the mmi. ter said. Rev Ryosho Kondo .sald youth youths) always e'ame to us too

A group of Buddhil c1t'rIi!Y met work should put the faIthful prac· iate" at tlonpa Hongwanjl Mission re· tice of Buddhism foremost, "ra- . cl'nUy to review and e\'aluall: the gardlcss of denominational differ· ----------mission's total Sunday, school pro- en~es. Buddhist education js- to Round Table honoree gram and to coordinate the mis- gUIde hum a n nature , .. and :ion's Sunday school activities with carrytn~ out missionary respon·

Bill T. Yam a 'hiro of Cal-Western liCe insurance has qualified for the 1960 Million Dollar Round Table fOT selling a $1,000,000 or more of life insurance the past year. it was announced tbis week.

mainland Buddhist churchel·. sibi1ily . " in world at large." The Rev. Takashi Tsuji. Cana- Rev. Tsuji agreed Buddhist edu·

dian-born director of lhe Bureau cation has been "too provincial" of Buddhist Education for lhe Bud· heretofore. dhis!. Churches of America, repre· ---------------------------....;..;, ... mainland Buddhist churches.

There is much duplication of work by Buddhist churches here ,-nd on the mainbnd, according to the Rev. Shojo Oi. director of the English Department oC thc Honpa Hongwanji.

Summary Releaed

A summary of the group's three-day meeting was released this pasl week. Some of the findings follow:

I-The ultimate goal oI Bud· dh.ism is the perfection of pef­sonality in lhe full realization of

Western Pioneer insurance, finance firms elect Nifake

OAKLAND. - David Y. Nitake, Downtown L.A. 1000er. was elected president and chairman oI the Wes~ern Pioneer Insurance Co. board of directors a t its annual ~to:::kholders' meeUne; here April 8. He was a lso elected president oj the ,Western Pioneer Finance Co. Tom Sbirakawa is board chairman of the latter.

Elected to the insurance com· pany boa rd w~re :

Dnyid Nltake. Hughes 'Psunelshi. K I· yo Yamato, John Y. Maeno. Fran~ M lwasald 'Los Angeles): MI~e Iwatsubo, Tom ShlraJeQWB (Fresno): 'Pad Hirota. Frank Tsukamoto (Berkeley); Tim Sa­sabu(jhi (Sacramento); and Tom HJra · no (San Francisco). Offlcers-Tsune, Ishl. Tsukamoto. v.p.; Maeno, sec.; K l , ku Shlmazakl, ass\. sec.; Shlrakawa. trees,; Hirano. eompt.

Elected to the fin ance company board wel'c:

DavId Nltake, H\lghes ·.I'sunetshi, XI, yo '{amato, John Y. Macno. Fl'ank M Iwasaki. K.ay Kamlyn. Joe Mlnnto (Los Angeles); Tom Shlraknwn, Mike lwa-

1 b-ubo (Fresno); Frank T~u k amoto, Ta d Hlrof.;t (Berkeley): Tim Sasabuchl (Sa­cramento); X. R oda (San Francisco) : Officers-Tsukamoto, v.p. : Milano, sec.; I<lku Shim azakl, asst. sec.: A. Scar ­cella , t re81!.~ 'Hi\'ano. co ,npt,

LPL WOKJO PTNES ~ CROP IUBY BOUa.

SAN KWO LOW F A.MO US CHINESE FOOD

228 Ent First St reet - Los Angeles • MA 4-2015

EAGLE PRODUCE BoDded CommlsstoD Merchaata Wboleule FruJ& and Ve.e&ablee

929-943 S. San Pedro St. MA7-6686 Los Angeles 15

Frict.y, April ~: 1960 ... . " .... " .... "' ••••••• tI ........ ·.,. •• tllIi •••••• ~ .............. • ..................... .

By tlie Board ' ........... ,. ................................. '1 ............... "" ............................. .

h., George AZUrNlftO, PNWDC Chairm n

.p. '1tt\;mrt, Or (,~. ~ thJl\Jl' to~h):\ 'nlnmmst. 1 will not uHf,mllt

" "ta~ \,,1\\ '11\ ..... 1m ... ~ \lbjt.~t In Itt, I' I' rs ,)\ .11I. T wtl\lld Uk ... t. 1"'1'11 1'1 nn thl' Pllt'ltle Nut1h-

• y D fl I Co,m it Mn' (il\ h,'111 \1\ Portinnd on April 24, l' '1'1' l itllul '1\'\"\I ~ l ~II,'\Ii 'lI'Q , 2mi Vi ~ f'n'tdd,'nt "f Nat\1lI1'11,

M d'lIH' ._ 't'.lk Rub ta, I\l'\d m.'\\I), ~\l('ct. d P1"( !<jd~l\t Min r, "lbt I' 1'I"":l'nt.'<i Sl' ttk , \Vc ~ ' ,'I',' "l'ry hrlPll tl1 SI,',' luur ~ . ia'," 11'( II tIll' PU~ 'n n\lp olll'v Chapt",,, Prl'. lcil'nt ;"inm

1 t 1.' """', 'r\Hl\ 'l' ~ uool, Y o;h '1\\ 'II bIll I 'Ind TI1!l) I'llk ' mlll'n r End\lw and CUff !:lk mur,.l I't'PI'I' ~c- "t,'d ll ~'," d Rlvl.'l', t.lkin': In'' oft CI' n thC'lr bu:\ ~Nin..; Ol'C'il:lrd w,~rk. 11.\1'(1 ."..,wkin'

H rv K:\to 'I"d J I' 'k \I hi,1 \ r m',' "I\kd th" Gr 'h moT'\' nt· dan' 'en Int. I' The h , t h. PI"l' \Va \' 'Pl'\'sl'n!l-d bv Ern! ~ml"

II (('m, l(\mbarn, !<'k' • n : I~\I\V:l, B,'s:ic l\tiltsud'l, newly I ,U>Q Pr ,,'<i'nt G l'fN -;"klllY\l.nrl Dr, G, r~L' Hill' .

F!\." '1\\\'", om' :, l' 'tar)" Ii, d hl r w,'rk lit out for ))<:;1 \\ h.-il \It' :u;~g11 xl h,'1' · 1'1'lId!h(' mlnut\)-; elf thl' I I

;:>din'" Ind thl.'n t('l tnk,' thl' millut.'s I thl' l'urr nt m('c\IO', t h.we 1:\.,; ,tow ol'<lulld to ,\ n sw~r nil thl.'

" _ ttOll!i wr u -, Pr~ ' it) .... to the m ~'lin!! 1 lookC'd :It 1h ... anl'ncla ;lnd wou-

r,(J if '¥'N were l'n ul;h I em~ t" hkl' up Uw whol' da\', ] !mmd cut t!lc bnrd WilY th.'\1 it lukl'.' 101\1:(('1' than il It'll.k!;, A n ,l:' ~I' uI (Act \\'t' bort!ly not h"'Ul!h in !lmc' to have

-en to thl' airport {or :I 5'30 I'm, dl'p \I·tu r ... . On,' t:l~ beltt'I' thing" comlog out ot this m,' ,ting wa~

e 1Y t: ," C'uncU apl'l'o\. I o( th,' Hamin l ion ot T (lI'1l Snk I­MI' . ), irion ,f 1 t ViC!l,-Presid'lll in thl' l'ominll: n -t ' 'ill el col,)n The Council (~It th~t Toru '" lIS the be l qlJ:lhU~1

te\.l ., nomination 10\ this po. I Inn f1'om this : i1 ~ trid .

T ! l ha. ~ ';"j .('ed much r bi> tim~ and ,,{(ort (or the w rk Of ".be J.\C L. He is a man ot ability nod ~t\ lllr c. We will

,<.o~ him all the nv.

• • • \bt' attended the- Pacl 11: Nl'I'!hwest DI. Irkt Council

'c llent! n in Jalluar,· 01 th.L \'cill' in T'\('omn, \Va, hlllglon, , i' kc o " 'h3t >lle meelin~ W.I ;; " SUCCl'_S. c(lJl.idcring the

l~r • 1 'ople thal attendt!d. Whell Tosh T"uboi rep.lrted I. 'J\P C', entlo::! at la:l und y's mt'Ning nnd mtol"ml'd !h'

l unci! tb t it W1S a iinanel I .·uc,'('S: 1I!> \\<11, We \\t'r v 'ry , opy f r t.1l m. It was mad,' !lOWII that the prodt of lh,'

c(';< .-o'en n w . t be 4onatoo ~ " .: ~\'a hin tun Alien Lanu f fur: 'i . Ta}: : il • a. General b lrman of the committ.. to re ·al

t:. ~ Wa,h ,( on lien Land L:iw. r I )rtl'<i nl\ the vro~t" . :)1 "r m·l e"l1 1: The sta lus rep.>rt ;)' well IlS Ule IinnncJ II

l'el rt . ~ {'::I encouraging. Tlli~ I,; irman called upon Henr' K to of GreSham, will)

i;: OJ:! the :-'~tiollal Planning Committe , to il~k [01' reports from the r ~ di,,, chapters . • \ ' n-on 1I( Henry's bility Ilnd ron· _c i ntit"l t. ; ' 1<; very t'ncuuraglll: to thl" eh irman and gives

,,, mt.;c.h ore confidence, • • •

, '.,,,,, en !!et away trom the DLlric Council Mo!etinS(. N'lme,'

u, I.:all ' m3 -.: neW$ Within thE' past several months, ne \' ar· :d ,\; b ,\' come In to Portland .. , There are "alt and 'Y .. j F 1'1lI~ 1m , tonnerly of Denver, Colo. and Ontnl'io. Orc. \ I. !t i t _ Chief Attorne,v in the Oregon State Welfare He­e'\'ery O!fict! . Mr, & l\trs. Herbert Okamoto. formel'ly or W;: ; ~m l n '! S.!!] fontana are now resldlUg in PorU nd. Herbert b eir.g ~ t l::. ; cf ice of the Internal Revenue Director Speak· m.; of Incc lr.. Taxes. Mr & :ViIs IIL'llry I . hltani ,HI: alst) in the Iuternal Revenue Department Henry's homE' \\a; for­me!'h' 5e'lt .. ~ e . Mrs. Ishilani L from Sacram{'nto .. Dutch Ka \';1~ :1'15 been in Portland more than a lew month: but l'e!ativety "a king a new resIdent in Portland. Dutch, of c.'(}ur"e, h"s mad ~ thl: new~ as the Iormer coach of the fabulou s foot­'LaU tc .. m d \'ale High School in Vale, Ore. We wl.·h him much .,ucc., ., in his football career at Frankl.in HIgh Sehoul bere _ .. \ ~ " ently, Corky Kawasaki mad' the PC Portland i ,ee fo "t nate to have Corky as a re,idenl and wl>;b him mucb ij Uc c::! !>~ III the operation of the Buti h Garden. a n w mJ..lyaln house .. Out at the Portland air base is a HanisoD ':oneda ~ Hawaii. HarriSOD i<; the personn 1 service' offi cer

.'IT tbf' P:.rthDd Air Force Base , , . Dr. Michio Takaha!!hi, lormerl,v ot FresDo, has been resident of Portla nd until ju ~ t

Il week .r two ago wbeo he was transferred to Alaska jn he Pllbll~ Health Service ,. Portland welcom es you all.

~ YE ~DlTOR'S DESK (Continue'" frol1\ P age 2)

and dinner-dance.

'fhe 16th biennial national JACL convention is but

nine weey..s lway. We haven' t had a national convention

so early as this in many a biennium and this fact may

have been overlooked by many ••. Several important

"da te~I ' in connection with the convention are coming

up in the remaining weeKs. We feature them in a new

coJrumn headed "Dates" .•. We would like to main­

tain this feature throughout the year, inserting such "Dates" hat concern the entire natlt>nal organization,

PARLIER WOMEN SHIFTS COOKING SHOW DATE P RI.fF.n,-R II'I\U'H' or nn ,'n· "1(\ '('t '(I rnnntrt tn rlntfl!'l. the f':l1'1I \' JAC!. Au1tlllnr,V' conklllj( dt'llh'lnNtrntJon Iil'lwchlh'("\ I 11 ~ t " II l' ~ day Willi I'llIwlll'dlill-d fol' 'I'hlll'~dl\V', Mn~' 5. MIIl'I,'Un JllIn­sn ku, hnml' (ll'Ol\lltn 1st fflr tltl' ROlltt",!'n Cnl1flll'nlll (Jn s ('0 .. will Ill'," ~ \'nt tI\l' 1WO!{I'0I1'1 .

At tht, \'l'J(1I1i1l' April m('t·tlng, Mrs , GI'()rj(IH WI'I'Il, I'pulllv Iv,ml' arlvil1~r. IIpokl' (111 "flllllll,Y bl\~l­

nl'l ;~ PIIJWt'" '' .. -wlllll, In ,-u l'unet·, blink necount,;, d".

Family nlghl planned for Mile-HI JACLers

l1E-!NVE:R. MIll--Hl.r 1\('(. will hnv~ l\ "Familv Night" pl'OI(l'nm

t' IlIn, food (lnd 4fi1m's on Satur' dny, Mny 7, nt thc 1'ri-5tat' Bud· ~hl.'t (,hun'h, It WI1~ nnnuunC'f'd t'l\' ()ski S. Tuntw,Ikl. c.h(lptel' pre, l­eI .. nt

Dr M,l'! Glm , I , t V.p" I' pro­Itlnrn l'halrm n, Glnrly, T(ltllwukJ i r,V)(\ b·11.I1 l' ('hll\nnHIl othl'!" 1l11l'istinlt on' Dr. Taknllhl Maycd 'l, IIt'llrs .lnr! A\,ttv Suzuki. Roy N<I' gol, YOllhl Arl' L nnd otht!r mem­b('I'~ Ilf Uw ("h "t ... r Cl\bllwt

Pl'oCCI'd.. or thl' Fnmi\:v Night Ilrn/!I'lim wilt /1'1 IOWflHI till' fsSt,! Apj)lchtion cUnn'I', now .:('hl'<i· ,,11'<1 tnr Sund:ty. ,lUll\' 5 It i'l thl' h0i"4-' of the l'h pkr th I . ufo Ikienl fund ! abou t 1.0001 enn bl:! 1'01 '~-d t.> Invltc the 1 sci Oe I(Uf'St.S

01 th .. chllptt'!' f\ :UOl oC ~150 h:t nlre:1dv been rill . cd lit a rec Ilt

ben -fit ho'It'<i by Dr. Ind :'wIrs, Robert MaYl,'<Ia.

CHICAGO JR. JACl PLANS YOUTH fESTIVAL MAY 21·22 AS BENEFIT

CHID GO -Pl:lns ilrE- Iwinl! tn'ldC' [,11' '1 /i:;lI,1 t wo-day Youth Fe tI v I 011 Nt.y 2t and 22 by the blc:ago ,r."CI. eha tl"r t,) ral "fund to ~arry out th<'lr .,ropo (' I youth Itn Cl)mmunit:-· en'ic(' prO'!I ~ 111 which wUI f)fVmott: • ('hool, l'iti7.cn hip an 1t'l\dpr ~ hip :1ctl\ itic:; (ur the ~'Outh

of Chica~o ,

The J lI!\Jur eli\'ision ~ ill ~.f'O Mor

It que 'n o.:onlcst. .lnd ~curu Hop on th' n,.. t l·ven in!! ond a tal~'nt

show ,'lnd e3l'nival-ba7. ar on th" 1'1' lei evenin~ The V~H'ent J ACt

chaptl'r will "ngment thl' fU0l1 ral~lnliC f·V nt In otheT way:

Hira Maveda. chairman ot the (,1liC'n(n JACL \'hRptcr, ,· tatt'(i th"l

I the older members will hl'lp the junior ,!!Toup in making thi: an outstanding event ,met help re­Illl'nish Ull: treastll'v in ordl'r tt C:lTry aut the varlou: Bcllvltie­pia 111\1.'<1 lot' botb grolll S

Sonoma County Cler serves on Cal-Kids board

SANTA ROSA -Ed Ohki, proml­n£-Ill local leader. wa" \'E'cently ,>\f·/,u·d as a membf'r of thl' Cal· Kids, Inc" bORrd of dlre('tol' ~ at ~ rec(' lIt meeUne he lei in Pt:taluma.

Cnl-Klds wa.: organ l7.ed and Spoll­, vl'P<1 by the Knj.~ht" of P v thiR to f05tC'r ]lrograms and Ilc1ivltie~

fol' vlluth, Ohki .is the first Nh<ei to bp

'lpc\&.rJ to office in this fl'aU,'mal organization bel' . He ba s ~erved

I wo terms a!; pr'esid ' ut I)f the Sonoma Countr .JACL Chapter; H.!cl'c ta ry of the lor.a l JACL Bowl· ing Leag\lc for the past three vears and (,IlIT ntly :;erving as secretary of tbe NC-WNDC.

Jack Hirose elected head of Golden Gate Optimists

"AN FRANCISCO. - Jack Hirose was chosen president ot the Golden (;iate Optimist Club at Its election April VI, succeeding Fl'ank Ogawa. Eus t Ba,v nurseryman.

Also elected to the cabinet as vice presidents were Mas Oishi and Tosh Minamoto of Oakland and Marshall Sumida,

Named to the Nisei club board were Dr, Himeo TSl1n1ori, Joseph T, Kubokawa and Tak Sakanishi ni Berlteley,

Fol' Things Japanese Gifts - ~g!lZbl~8 • Recordli

THE YOROZU WhoJe!laJe and RIlUiU

322 "0" St., Sacramento 14 PTomp' Man Service

EVGBN. & RAROLD OK&D4

'Sonoma (ounly' jA(L adlllies 10 al1l ' , yo.ulh program on I In cClmlnl weeks

SEB*S'l'OPOI, _ Sonoma Count,v body prmlldent. an" rnc:entlv e.lirnoo .J f\CL l~ l'IIl'!'I-ntly ablloJ'b"d with I wlnl1£'r in the plano contest ~ nctlvlti •• ~ of particular Interl'at with !l1)/'\n~orr.od bv th~' SlInta JIfOsa PT~~ vnllth. 'l'onij(ht ot the Green MlIIl Ol)mocr:lt and Santa Rosa EtuDe (nn. cl)mmlttt'''m~n life mccUng to Club. ~ mll'd th!, winner of thl' !lecond Thl' rb<1ptf'r also named FroiIk IInnunl Plnn 'CI' M~morlal Scholar· Oda, Itov Okallloto and' Ed OilJri ~ hlp, (l" dl'legatell to th~ natl~nl11 I!~n·

.,,,OKl' Hrt! Dr. Forrest Hamilton, vl'ntil,". ~ county choot l.IuJX'rlntendent, 1I

ml'mber 0' hi'! stlm, Ed Ohkl, Dr, T t :1 ("\l11l ano Jim Murakilml.

'l'hL Sunday afternoon from Doon \lnW II p.m. nt the Ml'morl:1l H:lll. the cMPter will N('rvc chow ml in , Pt'(l(,I'l'd'I will /(0 to thl: 1\001Iy High World Mlnlr~ Club for if.' fort ' l ~1\ student t'xrhanl!I' I,ro­s::rnm, K . nn~mi Ono l ~ bondlt din· ner cbllirmfln.

Sanla Malia Valley elecls Jun Miyoshi .

SANTA MARIA.-Jun Miyoshi was

announced as pre!lldcnt of th,e Santa Maria Valley JACL this put week At the r l' c " n t chapt~'r bO~l'rI

m,·etinl(. it W:l~ ("\('clded to .hold Others l'lected were Joe. Honda u famllv conll'I'cncl! of I>arents Dnd fGl.luduluf)t'J. Yo 0 e 0 Hlrak<tml I I!nagl;r~ tOl\'l'th.'r with the local I (Santa Marla I, v.p.; Yaichiro MI­YOllng Adlllt. ~ 8uddhl:it Association I nami, tn:os. ; Mary Uyekl, !<t:c,,; in th' I\t~ar flltun', Tak KnmE.'Okn and 8111 Kashiwagi. ex~c. sec. waH appo\nl(-d ch<£irman and will do the rt,.~.',u'ch on thi ~ tOllic.. 'Boy of Month' ThE' choptel' hOlll'S to hold th~

eonf,'r"nct' In S~I'h'mbcr of Octo- SALLNAS.-Calvin Abe, son of. Mr. bl!l' and Mrs, ,James Y. Abe, waR

Bill H,I'::' hi, Sant.1 Ro,a High named "Boy of tbe Month" for 'I('0I0r, wa.; ;\I\O')IWr!t'd ll$ the chap .. loliJrch by toe Salinas VaUey Ceu­ll~r L'ntry Ul thl.' NC-WNDC oratorl- , tl.'r Optlmi~t Club. He is a sixllh cdl conk~t to bE' hdd May 15.\ grl\d~r at Spreckels School. His He I S nellVl' In public spcakinl( older brotber Ryan won simifar tinct ml..:sic. ervt-(\ <I~ loll student. honors tbrc~ years ago. _ '

"

Only Pan Am flies Jets to Japan

I .. ·•

Fly Pan Am Jet Clippers· from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland or Seattle - as little as 16'/2 hours to Japan, 4¥4 hours to Hawaii.

,j'

Only 011 boar'd Pan Am's giant Jet ClJppers to both .. Hawall and J~pan do you get tn,e Jet speed-up to 600 miles per hour-and true Jet c~ort. II

Ch.oose ei.ther first-class Preside-lit Special. or tourlst- • fare Rainbow servic~. Pay only $93 down, toU1ist fare, on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan, Ole balance over 'j

9S much as 24 months. , Whichever you choose, Pan Am Japanese-speaking 1-

ste-wal'desses and ground personnel, who undet'Stand 1 ,Japanese customs, will assist you in every way, ".,

·1'rnde-:vIark. Reg. U,S. Pat Olf. ! . For reservations, caU your Travel Agent or: 1

MAdtson 9-3292 6tb and Grllnd Av. LOI> Allgule&, CIll.

BXbrook '1-1414 222 Stockton 8t': Sa.1L Frnncl6-Co, Cal. -

MAin 4-21~1 1320 Fourth Av. 6el\tU~. Wash.

CI1}.11 .. 1 1.66'$ ':1\2 S.W. YrunhUJ Portland, Oregon

AMlmrst I-O!51 Boston Bldg, DIlDver, Color."

DF.arlilorn 2-49ot 30 So. MJchJg.w .Y. CbicalrO, 01.

WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE, . .

_IT 011 THR 1'"'011'10

...,. lit UTIlI AllIiliIOA

~ \

f

5-PACIF,C CITllle 'V~

Frkley, April ...s: 1960

PO fN TIN G •

Southwestwa rd By Fred Takata

PRJ .. f'ONVEN"OS R,\l.t \' ltR\DY FOR QUlr,1<~N t,tNDA ""hairlwln t1'1 n' .. ll\t ttl'" lnr(ll'm~ liS th" t Ill!' 0 ... 1111(1'

lIlH.' <. ·,t'T j;: Rt'\ ' \'1\ h n\ "hI' d to J{t't thIn/!" n~ I'

I \' I \\ [) ... dl'lcnl\tl.'~ Ilh \ will Ut' flowing Into Anllh'lm nn '\lOd11', ,j(!: 2:!, \\ t' ,ai,,, It'lI'lwc! llwl Nntionol .I,\C1, QUI'I n LlIlda "af be \\1\1 b· n,lll fown to taku pnl'! In O!lI' pr.,­

'thcnlo. < ."U1d N.Hionllt Oll"'\.'tor 1\11100 Snt(lw, It '/l~ ,".,th r doubttll • t tirst wl\\'th '\' 1tt'I' MnJl':ty QUI.'N) Undl\ would UI' e 'llVI. t !l rully, h) ethel' with S"lT\t:' r thl' C'onH'nllnll hOllrd with u , MU' Qr ht"r final 1', nOll' tn school. Ullt Ill)\\' th·.t v,'(", t Elved thl.' WOl'd tint ,hl' l~ mlng. Ule (,hapt"f I\l't' , \'3d", tQ Five her l' '.11 SouUwrn ,nllfornin wdcomc l ' th at~ ' terlin &lkJmo is l'ming, w~,,\, I(ot I 1'1' I \ tl'1 on\( rl'Ud..v Io1' him to , bl,l.:k jack nnd UI'/lS, iuulckk11 ,(H~h, ! fl!. me (\1\ d \\ll SIt'rlinK, <'nly kield!.n !)

Th. ' .. tlne,·s ·(S.'IO!l, Of,ltorlcal .'onk land IUlll'hl' \11 w!l\ ht ( , , ' til Anl\h~im 13owl. 1!l~5 \V, Lin('oln :\v', bt'!wl"'n

'9rooklll.r •• t and Euclid in I\n Iwim, Tbh b Ull' m'w IIltr 1-rnoder. h.you that \\'~ h.d th\: prL\'lIl'"~ or t, ftinr, .'arllt'r ·tlus \'(. r 'hen W in t~lI~ the t\ 'W ortlc r. 101' Ihe Or lOl{tl

C<>un'· np t~. JIl~t ttl \\'C "Ill lin ide of tht' , I.!" 01 th!~ 1<>C3 ion. tj)'rc "re I' rking f ('ilili~'s fut' 500 I'lIr, WI' l'neolrl4M~

. d.ele~ rit S • ~tcndlng the m ... ·twg to brlnJl thl'ir 1'lItil't~ In",il~·.

"inc Anaheim Bo",l I I r\k<l mldll,"fI • within ea y dri"ina rul>"tann ! Knoll's Ben'Y Fmm and Ob:ncvland. In thl' e\·,minr. the PS .' chap cr will "djourn t th. D1. ncylnnd lIokl wh .. r ' till! 10 • latioo banquet ...... 11 b, held, Th '\'cninl( will \:001'

to a c1 r" with dancin to thl.! mU.I(, oi th ... Disnl:ytund oombt>.

Th' ~ will oe ,:l :peciat I're-n'gistrati n fLo " of 7 fur tho,:c \\'ho r ,! .. r oo[ol'e ::\1ay IS for the packall\: d'1I1 Sn'uk lawn (In his· ~cial oII~r i ;t. r Uo",': lunch 'on, 1.7:1; \lIun,,'\',

.50: anr~ , 1.75: whIch \.1tal. 7, Thos' r~'gl l!'rin\! after this d. 1.1 ~nd 31 the mt'~ting wlU be charRl'd .10 additional ~ l rC!:'iEt tion fee for tI' rll or $8 , " 'I'ho$e who • re planniil1'1 tJ"t take in onl~' r iun$ of the progr:lm, tho.' rollowinl-C pri~. • prevail lunchtXln ,,"ly, 2.50: dinnl'r and d inC' on1.\',

~5: dllno"e only, 3. Re~er 'a ion can be made by contacting Chapter officers or sL'nd.Jnlt in your I'hpek [or '7 10 the J, CL Region... Office 258 E. Fir.t Sl., Los Angeles \3.

SO rou THINK l'Oll'RE WORKING }I."RD '~-TlII) oth r

d -" I, t as wc Yo r> putting things away and r\.'ud.,.. to c:lll it a d:;.y, 1\ lit1'.le Clio ls.e! woman n her 'arly sixties walkl'<l into OW' of lice. She .i'lliu lhat sh · had com from a nt.! rby to vn an asked it " wouldn't help her fill Ollt thl: 'ipeCilll census {I!JJl that wa 1('1: at her home, sine... .htl couldn't

ad Enrli h, We asked ii ther,' wa n't som !OIW at home that eould iIl:",rpret tor btlr, ',nct! ~ome of the questi n,; w r

atiler ~'rsOollal, but she insistcd there was no one who would help her at home. Well, we rolled up our sleews and btlgan asking the quelOtiOils in our "hollable" Japancs.:,

We 1 ued out each P&g\! for t!\'cry member o( Il('r ri\mlly. but the lIiggest shock w'" receivL-d was when we bef,(an mtet'­

viewing the little lad~- about herself. When w~ a~ked what her occupation was, sh~ quietly replied, "Oh, I'm a gan1 'ncr"

IContinued on Page 71

T"ousone! CluD Notes

By Bill Matsumoto

Sacramento n !I"cms {hat we UP. forcver facing deadlines. I guess

life is made that way or do we make it that way? Anyway, we ha e I)afely tucked into. the mails our contribution. What l:I relief , , . Speaking of deadlines, Tak Tsujita, Convenuon Booklet Chairman, has announced that May 1 will be the last d .. v be will accept name; of 1000 Clubbers for the Souvenir B~klet of the 16th Biennial Convention. Again may 1 ask the 1000 CI\'b Chairman:; aU ovcr the country to try lind get every :member we can by that day so we can give vroper l'ecogni­'don that the person so much deserves.

With only about eight or nIne weeks to go untn convention , VIe have been rec.eiving i'\ good many renewals and new 1000 Club members. From where r sit it would be a miracle to reach OUT goal of 2,000 mumbers although there still is a pos~

~ ibJlity, r am not throwing in the towel as yet 'cause with a fine gJ'(Jup as 1 have working anything ' can happen and it just may.

The latest repo ·t from Ueadquarters is that we have reached the 1,400 mark, higheh't in history. So let's keep I)unching , , , Cot a note from Ray " Maverick" Yasui of Hood River and lie told me that he will make his quota even if he has to put up Ibe money himself, With this kind of sJ.>!rit I can't see bow we can miss, Nke going, Choppy. GllYS llke you are an jnspiJ: at~OD to me. Our derby tips you·r way.

In looking 0\,.'1' the plans for the 1000 Club whing cllng tit the coming convention, Chairman George Tambara and bis group .1l'e going sU-out LOt' the best-ever. As announced earli er, Lours J ordan and his T,inphany Five al'e scheduled to do the entertaiaing plus many of the guys and gals of our group.

Accetding to George, entry blanks for the Barber Shop Quartet contest have been ruaiJed out to everyone Some valu .. ~ble pril.es will be awarclr'd , " For setting the tileme of "Gay Sixties", the very capable Teri Oshita is heading the deco!'ations committee and great t hings can be expected. So ~ sUffi/tlltrize the whole evening. I am ptedicting tl great evcnJni '·for all who aticnd. In fact, we can't afford to miss.

V.nlce-(ul,er JACL meeHng May 13t I . , San Francisco JAn 'Doth group 10 talk on Nisei study

police speaker on JuYenlle delinquency VENtCE.-A lIPt'nl f'I' rmm HII'LOII AlIlH'kR P () I II' p nC'PIlI'tml'nt Is ~('h(1C hlkc1 In oddl'l'lIlI th!' V!'llirl" Culv,'r JAC). nl It~ MAV 13 gl'nl'l'n l "'''('tinS( lit th.> Vent"ll C';nklwn, Thc' ~lIUjl'ct will lw ,ltlv('nill' Drolln· qlll'ncy, A "ponk.'r 1rom thl' YMCA i' nl~o b"[ng \lontnch-d,

1'hl' chllpt,'r a lso IInrl(lunrr'd th'l\ It will man ;4 booth at the Com· ",lInity (\·nt. r cnrnivnl tn Ill' h .. lli tilt' wl'l.'k 'nd u( ,Junl' 18-H). ,Jrw Sllzllkl will b.. ill ('Ilorg!' or the bouth, whlrh will ".'rvco 1'1(,0';,

DlIillll( tl11' month of Mny, th(' l'Ill\Jlt't· will lHIVl' lt~ allnunl ('Anciy snit', And Oil June 3, tllO ('hapter will ~ t}lm ~l' l' n 1I"'rwp\' dnncf' al tlh' Vl'lIicl' Gukll('n. l.o('ltl junior 'Ind qc'nior hl..,h ~l!'houl 1(l'nduHtcf' IU" I b,' honOl'tod,

East L.A. membership dinner·dance tomorrow Enst I.,l1;' An '" " .r ACr. h:l'/ nn·

llOun('('d two ... vent. of Itnml'nla!e Int<'rc~t, Til<' annu'll mcmbl'rshill drive will b' dm,!'n tomorrow Ili~ht WIth (I dtnJll'l'-rhn('(' nl 'W('lUv':; Rt.'~t(lllr;lnt 'lnrting at 7 30, I 01 ('nll\'~l', tilL' ('nn\,'I~.' con· tinUl'~ throulj'h(lut the Y.ilr. But tJw (,(tncerh'cI pUlIh COT nWlIlb 'nmp~ L'nd~ th! Illonth.)

P;lul Ua)'a ~hi, chairm,lO, I. bO!o Ing ;t~ i ll'd hv Dorothv Katllno, re~ "TV,; Hlro Omur , trnn~p.; Mi· kie Humlldu, fin" ,"'r,lnk Okamoto, mu Ie

And l!~::tst Lo~ nP.cll'lI h c'O(-I 'ct'<i to intruduC'1l it ('undldllte fur NI, CI W"l'k QUt' 'n 'I thl' SiXth

nlluol Emt'rald Bal! Saturday, M,lY 28. 9:30 p,m, nt Old Dixie, 431'd and W('stl'rn. l\flron Gonzales' mil, ie has bl'clI clJn\rnc\('d , Th· nfruir I, :ports form:d ~nc\ nd· mls. ion will be SJ,SU, couple or stal:.

Inclement weather hils Placer picnic

PENRYN. - Due to inclement weather, Plucol' COIll\t.V .rACl.'~

12th llnnuill conUl'lunity p J c n i c, whlt'h was :Ialt; for last Sunday al the .rACL Recreation Park near here, hal' bE'('n po, lponl'd till this Sunday, announced Geor!!!: !\Iaki· moto, picnic general chairman.

However, th~ h~ei entertainment oro~rnm walO held at the Pl'Ir('r Buddhist church buU as schedult!d due to Pl'tlVlOU commitment

Coming Sunday's Ilctivitics will start promptly at 10 a.m. with a flag rahill/( ceremony to be conducled by Loomis Roy Sl'outs undel' joint • upervision of Mack Tsujjmoto and Jack Yokote.

There will be no change in the picnic program which lists various evcnts of races and games for participants of aU ages with valu· able prizes being a warded winning contestants, accorcllng to George Nishikawa and Ted Fujii, events co-chairmen.

The Hamilton Field Ail' Force Base band will aDpear at the plcntc as announced last week.

Public is cordially invited to attend, added Maklmoto.

Board vacancy filled SAN FRANCISCO. - Jimmie Ma­metsuka was appointed to a va· cancy on the San Francisco J ACL executive board, replacing Dr, Leo Nakayama who has resigned, it was announced by chapter presi .. dent John Yasumoto. Mametsllka, a produce depal·tment manage)' for a local sUl>Cl'mal'ket, Is also vice-commander of his VFW post.

Kanemssa Brand All" tO.l' Pujlmnoo'. B4. MIso, Prewar QUDllb. a. Yo ... Favorite 8ho-,piq

Ceo_

FUJIMOTO & CO JOZ..3Of South ,til w_ IlIIt Lake Clb' ,. ITt ..

~eL • ..are ...,.

OVr!r ~OO Y()III1 "qtf'r!l nqrtldpnted In the! t'hllp!l'r'lI Ea tl'r El{I( hunt rm Am'lI lR, Accfll'dlag to Kllz Adul'hl. ('hulernun. everything was J(on, ' I within It r"w minutl'o;-..In, c Iud I n II. the rclreshml!.ntll for ndllllj; Th('rc were approximately 230 jJ('rsmu; a Hendlng the chaptrr l !j~l'i Aj)jlrcl'lulion Nhcht last AprU 2.

At t1w April cbapter board meet­ing, ml'mbt'r'lhjp cha!,.man Joyce fmll7.U nl}lOl't' d 232 Wf're F1II.nt..-d; Toll Oka1akl'~ rcslgnntion wali ac .. ('!'nlcd with rcgrl't; and Kat. Ada­chi and Lolliq Kudo WPt'c deslg .. 1I111.-d dl'1ogDtl'~ to thl.' PSWDC pre· ('onvl'ntion rully May 22. to be hOlll"n by OrflnJ('c County ,JACL,

D. C. CLers hear members talk on space and heal

SAN FRANCISCO. - Dr. GeoT,,, Dt>Vos, lecturer at the Unlv, of Callfbmla School ot Social Welfare. wUJ presont the IIndlng!! of hilt reCbnt study on Japanese Ameri­canll at a mectin" of the SaD Francisco JACL Youth Group OIl Friday, May 6, 8 p,m, at the Church of Cbrlst, 1500 Po!11 St.

Subir'rt 0' the meetlnlt will be the "The History ot Japan all l' Affect!! Japanese Americans." It was pointed out by Wes Dol. meet. ing I'halrman. He is being assisted by Mltzle Watanabe, film; Joyce Jma7.eki, Ibukl Hibi, Regina Hlra. no, Jean Shimada. pub,; Kenneth Taira, taoe record!ng; Ina Kajima, Sally and Sue Nagase, retreeD­rrlent~: Paul Yana(i,hara, Alice Hatashlta, Hiroko Macbida, mem­berships.

Dr. DeVos, an anthropologist. lIodologist and psycbologist, has written several papers on Japa-

• n('!le A m c l' 1 can s. including: WASlnNGTON. D.C.-A program "Achievement, Culture and P er-8lm~d ,.t the .voungel' segment oj sonality-the Case of ,J a pan e s e thl' mt'lll;x-r~hip, the Washington. Amerieans" wit h Dr. Caudill, D,C. ,JA. CL mOl'ling featured two I wblch was published In the Ameri­of It~ out~ulodlng memLI"~l'I who can Anthropologist jn 1955, _ , sJ10ke In th(' field of thl!tr spc-....... . "C'h 11 ., will \._ ciuUJ.co voc:\ti(m~, lIle mOVie, a enge , ~

screened. Harold Jlorl\1rhl, who 1$ em· "

ploycd :UI nn electrol1lc. engineer A dollar contribution Is OOlJ)g at 'the Army Ordnance FU!lc Lab- asked, Persons between. the ages oratorY st...'ltcd much of hiS work 17 and 21 may apply this towa.rd 8H da'l'~tlI~, Th!'r!'role, he spoke tire You t h Group memb~rsblp, nn thl' ub)N.-t "The Space Around Those 16 yeaTS 'llld un<;ler WlJJ 'lot U .. I be asked, Proceeds will be used'

s : , , to send youth delegates to the With the attention of the pubhc National JACL Convention June 28-

focused on space, vehicles, he re'l

July 2 at Sacramento. ported on th,' utJll7.3 tiOJl or eleo· tmnk ill. lrumenlation in the field or space tedlnolo~. He also de­sl'ribed thl: infiOlte :.pace of the univcrSll down to the minute space within the lllom,

Dr, Gl'org.~ [o'uruka", a, a "cif"n .. tist in the hl!f1t division of the BUl'cau of Standard.,;, told of his work in the fldd of thennody .. nHroi.,:s. He "tated that heat as a 101'm of en()rgy. whether mt!­f'hanlCul, chernie .. I, electrical or nucl ar, muy be transf.ormt.'d Crom one form 10 another. He abo pre­sented a film showing the man's ~lrugg.Je to harn~s.> and control the various lQl'm~ of eDergy from the steam engine to uranium fission.

Program CJlairman Ira Sh.ima­saki staled that the program for Mav 28 would be the film "Co For Broke" to be :hown in the auditorium of Woo d war d and Lathrop store in Chevy Chase, l\1d

Nisei florists to enter Las Floristas contest Flower View Gardens will com­

pete again III the 22nd annual Las Florbtas Headdress BalJ competi .. tion, which will be televised tonight on K'TTV 1111 from 8;30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ito, owners of the shop. nan1Pd their ]960 entry; Three Little Fishes.

Th h' creation last year, "Around the World iR 80 Days", won the most original category honors. I

STUDIO

318 East First Street Los Angeles 12

MA 6-5681

(HICKlE'S BEAUTY SAtON .lIlall and Chlckl~ Kusaba

'130 B. 1st St~ Long Beaeb, Calif.

Jl£ 6 .. 0'I2~ EvenmlSby App't

STOCKS-BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES

Listed Securities Unlisted Securities Monthly Purchase plans Mutual Funds Reports free upon request

'NOlIE • WilE Olll£lS (OLlECT III ' .. UM

TEtETYPE u ....

CAllE ADDIESS SKCOTAHAU

Call for, . , Y. CLIFFORD TANAKA

Membel'3 New York 8tockEKchange and olhe,' }elldUl8 eecUl'lty and

commodltJ' uchaqeII

SALES AND ANALYSIS

SHEARSON, HAMMill S CO. 520 SOUTH GRAND AVENt.JE

LOS ANGELES 17, CAL1FO.KNIA

AUTUMN TOUR OF JAPAN-$1,695. complete. One month conducted art and garden tour, Leaving San Francisco on Sept. 26. Write for brochure, Hiroshi Oyama, 247 Pearl St., Monterey, Calif.

Empire Printing Co. En(Uah and Japanese

COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING

114 Weller St., Los Angeles 12 MA 8-7060 ·

1 kn

-PAC1FIC CITIZEN

*

'1 Friday, April ).5, 1960 .,

BV Jean Kimura

n ~ns"n\all nanLt' l r , I\I \)\I~ ' \', Illl' \ t'pl'esl'lIl1l\lVI'

t.w I\t'\\ ·!lth :(ilk ~,r Huwat! 10 Cpn !'I'SS, ha . /H'I'I'pll't!

itath'" \.1 I'\\, ,'ill ,IWSI' ,\IlWI kiln ('!lulIdt, a l'lIC11(III1I1IlIlR

nil J '\I';\Ill':I' Am'rirl\1I <H'I( lll{ ;tl thm, in l'ill ;tAu, til lIe:1 in Chit'n \1 I'll \' I'idllY ami S"I\ll'dny, l\1;1,V 7

will u,' f,' lt'rl lit nn impl'l',si\'l' Ul1llqlll,t Ull S;lllIrdn,V

, lay nh. at (; !10 p.m in till' (;l'IlJ\ct I 11 WII III III

I;'l'n1>\I\ Ilo ld, !It't't'ldlng to n lllq\ll't ""\lllith'" C'llIlllm;IlI, rin k Ii' ,ak;'lllll'\ l,

.. • • I1hlTnin , Ih~ (,h It' IB" • i l'i Post 1111'1

1\ ' (.{I n l"iII host a \\' I\'nln 's H \Iniun Bl'I'lkln t in :md ' llH)mn of th~ hI rm,1I\ Hilt I nt 9 1I 11\, (or ';1-

:nail [1\0,1\'(', aile! will I\'C the Hngl' ."man II l:h 1Ilt'I' In J 'mitN1 \\ flh MUIlY r hi: orl1ll'1' mt'mut..'I's of he famet!

Rt.:'glm ntat ombn TI'ClIll • f World W Ir 11. The brenk­: nl~ro »;>cn to thl' community,

. 1n U)' 1'111 be cc mlXlnil'd by his ,\clmini Il'IIti\'e .A, -

t, ,Alfred LnuTctt 1, and will r<,lul'll I I Wa~hll\~ Oil, DC"

Sacramento in '60

By Sterling Sakamoto

• S~cTilm('nto

J .\ ADE.."i . FIR T-The Pasnd 'nn l'hapler, If proud mem-~ _ the Pacific Southwes t D~l\'ict Council down in L05

Ar:.g s are ,ha the dislinction of bcing Ihe III' I chapier 10 ple·regi ter thel! two official deleg[ltes to th' 16th Blenniill Naunnal JACL Convention, It's nice to know that Pasadl'na cba' ',I' IS alert and Mrs, Be Ie Si1nUI and this writer otler them congratulations, Tom lto and Alice Ouhini are the rCI,re­sen ... ~t..·:es, (Pasadena JACL ha~ ulo'en "first" Ior severa l con­ve.aUrns now,-Ed. I

"''Je San Jose chaptel' was a close second nnd although tbe:iJ ,'0 delegates w're not named, pilid remittances for two 'wer £ .n themailsandinthehandsofthel.cgisll.ation corn-

rt·l~ Across the country from Washington, D ,C .. came the le~' Iration list naming John Yoshino and Tra Shimasaki a~

delFf,'p1es lor the D _C Chaptt:r, Fourth on the lJst wa th ne;'. boring Sonoma County chapter with Frank Oda as their I 'ep't "nlative, CongratUlations to aU the foul' chapters.

~:s, Sanui s tresses that pre-registration deadline is 'May l;t f'l'!d valuable prizes will be awarded to all those who rna ( the deadline,

{';)LF E:\'TRY-Additiollal news on the golf tournament dUr1l'o the ConventIon came [rom co-chainnan Jun Miyakawa WDO reported that Mas Yamasaki of Dayton. OhIO, and H,Y, Sut:::' ' ara of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the first two entrants for rthf' 1.' o-day competition which is scheduled to start on Thurs· day Jllne 30, at 0:30 a,m, Two courses, Bing Maloney and 'H';g",.n Oaks, in Sacramento will be used. Miyakawa reports that entry deadJine for the golf tournament is May 20, Both 'me and women are eligible,

FA HION SHOW-Somethlng lor the ladles during our Con­vention is the gala fashion show and we have many things pJanned for the females, Must never forge t the gals, Accordlng 'to Mrs Tosh! Tambara, the Convention's Fashion Show, a spe­cial event is belng organized and al most completed,

"Oriental Honeymoen" Is the them\::, I wish 1 was the groom as Miss Linda Yatabe, the Nationa l JACL Convention queen, will be the main attraction at this bridal party as tile bride, (Yum-yum), I'd marry Linda myself but the wUe says no.

Sat::ramento's Weinstock-Lubin Company will Pl'ovide the fa ~b1on with Miss Cathy Cox. the fashion director as the nal'­)ontor RemembeJ', this event is going to be held at the EI Dorado Hotel, the Convention headquarters , and will be~Jn at )2 noon with a social hour and fashion show to start at 1 }.l,M , The admission l)rice incJudes lUncheon, too, Tickets will be available at. $4 },Jel' person complete, Background music will be provided by Ken Harvey trio during the entire show, 'rhis event is scheduled on Saturday, July 2,

Shimatsu, Ogata & Kubota Morluary 911 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles 15 BI 9-1449

Funeral Directors: Seljl Ogata - Eddie I. ShJmaUtIl "'OliN 8, ENDOW - W"I' L.A" IIan FerQlUlda Repreaentattve

Over $1 JOGO In trophies, priZll offered golfers in 1960 No. Cal. Nisei t rney

trlll·:SNn With lilt' Nllrtlll'l'l1 10>1" III dl'Ij'I'tnln~ lite wit"",/, Jl;K' ' ,t1ih'l'lIl!1 NI!l1'1 (:olr A ~"t H'lntiu/l n'pl r,w 1!J:\8. wh"11 J\nJ(1'\ Kars,. .

tnlll'II1l11Wllt ~ 1 11l 11I1 r{ '"111 fllTflW , VUltlll "r SII(''''lIl11'nl" won Ih" 11Ik, IHO ""111'/'111 l'IlII't1I1 I ~ 111'1' lin . lI,u,ly ih,' f'!l/Itnplof\ 11111 hil 9 II ' If iIIl,Y Ill'('n l>lrl,\' in¥( rOIl' ~ IlIlIlY sklt,~ n lld ilalm,v I'", (,"VI'" fnl' til· \'I'll' llIn Nlsl~1

" 'I\ I "' I' ~ III imlll'elv,' 11I1·il' (' l1l1nl'I'" j.(Il\r1'1' If "I'IIllIillt: 111 thl' 11101\(',," III [hi, Thi. ,V('ilr'!! ('h'lmpl!ln ~ hIJl fllghl NilII'I bill\, dllhlln C'lu ,:< k 0\"'1 ilH'llIcil' . :t !liwn f1 :\l11l" rt'lutlvely ~ I ,QOO \VIlI I h If t mjlh iI' S IlIIeI tn.'r· IW\v to NhH'1 I(olflng, How th,'sc' ,' III1f1dls ,' will hl' IIi 'Il'ihll ll'r\ tn 1110' "ynl1njiC<.h',,:" s t",'k III' In (·(,mrwti, Nillll"!" :11 thO' I,wnrds 1""""11'I,· n lion with lh,' "uld PI'Il'" wi ll hI' !:;llnrll1y, 1VL1,Y I , 1fl1llwdllltl,ly r"I, nn Inh'l'l· ~ t1I1j{ id"llf!,hl to wntC'h 11I1Vin~ Ih,' 10111'110111"'111 ill Mil" On any (Jthl'r C/)UI'~I' they would ten'l' 1'111,'1' tilt' l"url1'lflll'nl with n ~ood

W;' ntlll'l' "tllldltlo/l C( wil l \0(' 11 ('hlll1t'e or rrlll s hil1 ~ In thl! money, ,t'rlplts d.'k rl11lnll1g 1111'101' In nn· In FIIYlII't'd Roll'!! tl~ ', ln g tlw Invor\\o" " <'hOlm'I'" III Bill PI'l)hl· Bf'Ol ch tJl'il1~ Pl'hblr ('0l'pinl~ Ihl' Illw g l'O, ~ ('hnmpllll1' Bl'llrh, ;.: hot 11l1ll1y,~1. li nd )oc<ll ·: hlp 'I'hl' rlll~ IC I'r1 P"hhh' (}Pnch knowll'ril(" mil . t $(0 h.lnd In hand (,llIlI ' ,' l. ('Oil Id"I'I't! a s 0111' 01 with 1< 1\111 and '\.unilla , In light fill' tuuglll' ~[ tl' I< h III "-<'If In till' of ttll' ~(' (,Ilutiltlofls, Ihe 1'111" oj Unlt,'11 Stili'"'' lind .,huli lri 1'111 n fll rnvllrltl" In Ihi: 12th annun l J'C­

wind hal1ll~'1' "lInrt-, '('on '" (',Ill ,lltnll' oj Iht; ulf'll .. will bl' c:urri.·d ~ (I!lr tn H' Il'lIlInmlcnl lIv,url's, bv V('70 Kobill"t sh! of Golden Gil""

p" I hi' tory wuuld llldiralo' thai i1~d (;t'()I'I~e Un of WatlOl1vlllt' , ('fllll' " hl(Owl,'dRl' "\II)!l;' mllJul nolh h:lVt! the clCpl..'rl'nce a n -I

I, • Jaj, • .11_ III .1 • ' . ' •

arc the trophi ~ \\ hich will be presented

to the wmning golfers in the forthcoming Northern Cali, iOl'llia I isei golf meet,. PI', :30-i\lay 1. t left , l\'like lwatsubo, lOllrnam nl co-chairman. and right Ining MOl'bhita, start- ,

er and St'orcr for the 'vf:'nt. Kako i\1ul'Usako Photo.

Many JA(L tfisei Relays records 'expected I to fall as meel slated at fast Unihi track Final pI 'pal' !ions an: being I ll' ao N i:'hi 7.11 W:l , midget and cub

made fpl' thL nimh annual ,JACL I coordinatol'; Stt..'\'C Okurnn and Sam I NLI1I Relays to be hdd May 15 M,inam,i. trophie~ and awards; ~im

I at UniverSIty High III West Los HJgashl, qU\:l.·n conte~t: Sam HLra-Angell! , sawa, queens al\ard presentations,

Univcrsll~' High School track is Entry forms arc stiU available considered the fastest in the city at the JACL regivnal office, 258

I school system and many It..'col'ds E, 1s t St. Dead line 101' aU entries are cxpcctl1d to 1011. is April 30.

PartICipant ' were n'minded th'lt Rccords of the e,vent~_ being weigh-in time for Juniors will bc se h~~uled for .. ~he 1960 ~l"el ~e~ at 9 a,m 1'hose not reporting a t lays In all dIVISions are ?s lo11o\\s,

II t t ' 'Il t ' 11 b OPEN JllVI IO la Ime WI automa lca y e 100-10s., 'Bob Watanabe (1952), placed in the OPt!O Divis ion , 201)-22$., Bub Knmeokn (1957)

PreUminarles will st a rt at 9 a,m, ~11O-5 I>,8:' .. Viclo!" Mltsl1no (1958/. _

I . 0 Mid d 881)-2rn.O·I~ .. Henrv Knwamoto 11954/ ror al JUOlor, pen, get an MilL,--!,n.37,5s .. Klkuo Marlyn 119521 Cub divisions, The finals will be 179 High~ , :l ft., Bill Saito 11958/ and run off In the a rtel' noon , Duve Yamada (1956)

Under chairman Jim Higashi 180 Lows-20.7s" BIU Salta (19581. , . 'Pole Voult-13 It ,-l', In" Dave Hoshl-

queen candldatl1s from various I mlYIl (194 11. areas of Los Angeles llre bc,ing Brnold Jump-22 f't.-7Ie in .. Will Tawa

selected from which one will reign I HI~~38), np-6 rt • in J I K ., at the relays , The queen and her (195~,u' '... om O",'~!l courl will award the medals and Shot Put-55 ft.-6 In ., Tom Sana 11958) trophies to the winning partici'l HO Relays--H.5s" Hobos; Kameoka,

d d ' N" Mitsuno, TakaQnl, Shimada (1958/. pants an teams ul'lng the lsel 880 ReJays--II1\ ,3 3,~s .. Hobos: Takatan! Relays, Mltsuno, M1Y'lnD, Chong (1959/.

Assisting 1960 Relays chairman JVSJON DIVISION

Joe Iwansga are Carl Hanaoka, 51)-5.6s .. Beebe Kataoka (1956) , finance; Fred Taka ta, publicity: 100-10,3s .. DIck Sakamot1t (l95~)' Arnold Hagiwara, meet director; 6~l)-lm,3Is .. Vlclol; Mltsuno . (,19551. John ltagaki head field J'udge' Dr 120 Lows-l·ts.. '" alter ShloJ! (19581 , , ' and Dave SAtO (1956), Bob Watanabe, starter: Joe Yama- Pole Vault-12ft ., Yamamoto (1941) s bita, clerk of course, Broad Jl.\n1P-20 fL-LO in .. JIm Shl.

B b K k "t.. D genaka (19591 o awasa a, regis ral , r, High Jump-a ft ,-B". in .. Art Ts It

Toru Iura, an nouncer: Mac. Hama· (1953), I SUI

guchl, t rack and field crew ; Dr, Shot Put-5:J ct,-IO', in .. Jerry Osum, Ak ' Nl h ' t I 'I (195G) I S Iznwa, mee p lYS1C an; · •.• 0 .R 'I '5 9 IM

Nisei kegler wins first in Maryland state tourney

FT, MEADE, Md,-Frank M, Shi­mamoto won the first annual Mary­la nd State bowling tournam ent handicap all-events with 2016 pins recently at Aberdeen's [deal Bowl­ing Lanes, The Nisei kegler is a warrant oftlcer stationed here,

HAVE YOU TURN"n Of "YOUR 'PC RENEWAL!

.... e,ay--." s" , ... bos : Sakamoto. Tsuc:hlYam", Shlm:jda, 1\>1 i y a n 0 ( 1958) ,

GIlO ReIGy-lm,.IO,7s., Hobos : Sakamoto, Tsuchiya,\ia, Low, 'lI>lIYano (1958) ,

MIDGET DIVISIO:>l 51)-65., CUrf YOShida (195!l) , 75-8,65" Rock. Tadashll'B I 1!l5!l) , Broad Jump- IO ft,-l in" Mickey Sa­

to (1959), 440 Relay-50s" Hobos: Kamlnishi, Lee,

K ltuta, Maruyama (1959), CUB D1VISION

50-7,ls .. BUly Zalma ( 959). Broad Jump-I:! ft ,-3\~ in" Billy Zalma

(1959), '\40 :RelaY-lm,1.as" 'J'igers: Komatsl.t

l;'u.ru~ awa, AkailoShI. Zalma (1959), '

,know-how learned WJdcr toufllll-mcnt pre'lure to bring ott that

I exira rlne ll~ " thot mesnR victory. The \O\lihe ~ t corvp~UCJn for:

lhl!HI! two will b" furnlRhetl by Pf'te Tognmi of the host Fre!lno I'haptnr, To"nml, fluh from hll'! vir lory In the dlrec.tor's millt of till' y. J'(' ~ nn ('Ity ('hammonshlp, and c;)rrylng 1\ fivC' handlcDp Is plll~.

Inl( a~1 wl' lI !HI he has ever Jllayelt. HI' hus the "long boll" to tame tho,>I ' 425 vard par 4s and If I)~

CHn kpl'J' his drive under control, thifl m ;~y b,' hlr. year. To/Caml, 11kI' lIO many undersized goller, hn~ the prl'cision Imn game, but Tellcs on the tail-cnd hook on hIs tee-shot for thnt (,'(tra distance. '

16-Yellr Veteran Veteron Frank ShimacL'l, wh'l

knows every blade of grass at Pebble Beach, hns bcpn knocking on the victory dlY'lr for th,.. pa qt ten yean, and this T(lay be the year he (,tches his namp on th e championship trophy, He is a "lead-pJpe" cinch to finish in th'! top five,

Two relativelv new names tf) appear on the Nisei golfing hori­zon, and posing as a distinct threat to the veteran campaigner;;, are Davld Hillra from WatsonvilJc, and Gordon Kono of Hi-FIi, If this is Ihe year for the young blol)d to lokl' over, general consensus favor th"m as thr prime threat

Tournament officia l ~ announced that special drorts will be made to haVe the ('ntirl' first day scores post('d on 1'1 snf'ehUv r>I'lnted tote. board immf'(liately following com­pletion o( the first mund. Mimeo­gl'aphl'rl bulletins will also be cir­culated to each golfer Saturday night on that day's events, These mily be :>btllincd at the "Cin7Ai" Hestauranl. tournament headquar­ters,

no'lIK1TO .1 means l!~.Havor" II

in shish kebab " i ~

- "l

Sprinkle Hie into ,-your meals with

~

AJI-NO-MOTO ,..,

, If

J

)

SUPtR II"SON'~G \

, AJI·nO·IdOTO· l8lt1J._ ... Hft ....... \ :

2-PACIFIC CITIZEN

Northwe Picture

~ 1960

By Elmer Ogawa

I. n mnil 10 III "]\lnll I n'

th tlTllltlal III ding, C. 1 TIl\.' \c II 1'1':

ill'ar 1\11 "1m I' 0 '1\,:1:

'I'll 1ll,1. - won(ll'r wh,\' :1 ,Irlllllwr ,hnuld 1),' \\ rUin r I lit )0'011 \\ 111 . ('(\ 1 lIIl1 a IIW(1I1'1' "':Ill! ·ite "'hll • nJ"Y,

'ort.hwc. t al'lil'l,' in I,ll' J .·\l I 11:11 L All till. l' y,'nrs I wnnkd h lei . 'Oil k .,\\ h \

rticl.'.' brnu rhl buck h(ll'~w IlWnlul'i,'s nr .Irll ·gll1lg .nnd lla\'l'Il't Ul' 'n :lbl I) IIntil 1 11\ t :\11·s. I. uhnc..\' "ho told me 1 .hould '1\'11 .Cl· ~t\' J):tubn'\' ':-'11~.'

to m('l \I'lL' m,' fir. t Ilr"dc It'l nu' Whl n \\\ lTIllrt'h,od In/Ill

the M:'Iin ~ t. Sth" I t flllil\:\' ('a17,'rl. \ 'h, n I 11\cl1tlnn~d

your article", both 1\h', ;md 1\11'" Dill1uncy t ,II m... ,\I or lOU nr,' acth'\' in th.:- In<'k~oll Stn,\'t CummliniLy ~ lundl

1 run . \l thrill d th:tt Wn hill!!t Il lIu kil' , ld b IIli, full).' bill h:\l1k.- to them I was nbl" 10 I'C SO'I of my old friend£. I L ·aCT ",as wl'itkn nUl'I' liw Ro .: ED" I victory I

PIl'asl' cpnUnu.:- Y lIr inlt're.ting al'lide n. I for nnl .' forward to the nel\" of •• allle through

:\n oid • ,nIt! ite .EIKO 1 HIDA

n \\' Los Ang The ~alled "march" _ h sp ';tk or

th Jat'.k.on St, Community C(lunt:iJ • "'\\

t, Mrs. Dnubne)' (We _h_O_I_>C __ .li:_I_m_e_.l_'_h_'I_IS _________ _

~~ POINTING SOUTHWESTWARD: by Fred Takato ,C nhnucd from Pn~e :5)

D you hdp some ne or d this pnrt time. \ :I' keel, "Oh ~ , I drh' m: own U"uck lind pJt in en hOllr<: , OD~- 1111 ~' m)" ll •• i» days ft week." After coming all' of lh of shxk, we continucd to hli 1)1,11 thc form , tit c' couldn'\ get 0\ cr the fnct that this littlc lady wa. doing: a man Sill

j b six days a wtek On leaving th~ olficc . he In'j -ted on ~h;ng u $5 bill for ollr IrQ Ibles, but Wf in itc'd Inn! this was part o! OUT job to help people like her~d!. \\' nlmo 1 fot int .... a ,iudo match. and we were quite concerned b cau this gal surely mu t hllve dl!\'clupcd ,om!:! mu I pu hing th~ lawn mu-..;er arollnd c\'en' da '. We finally mack her put h r JD.Oney bac.k inlo her purse as tears !I0\\ 1..00 down hcr cheeks as she said she was \'ery hnpp)' for what we hIJd dOlle for lJer. We clo:;ed our office and walked down Eo 1 Fir I t. tCJward~ our car feeling pretty go:xi about the dt.!l.'d W' di j

10;' the d:1Y. and we thollltht the next time fumeon snys. "J'\'e been working too hard". boy, we're going to have a <'ermon to deliver to thaI individual.

~IARIE SUGIT.'\ JOINS TilE T FF-W~ rr happy to -elcumE: ,frs. Maric Sugila as Ihe n{;w RegiOr1al Office .eCH·

tary ..... ho bcgan working thi" munth. We wC:re worried about tJer getting discouraged with Clll the work that had pill..>d lip after l\IaebeUc Higa left us sc' pral w~('ks ago. Things h:n <.

rinally began falling into place thank' to Marie, <ind all v. t I;an say i WELCO:,tE. WELCO.\lE, WELCO~lE,

.~ WASHINGTON NfWSLETTER: (Contmued froln Back Page)

as well a the obs!nJ('ting of cnurt orders 1 ~ ·1lH'I!T gr.w public Seh.,DIs on the grnund!> that these were ". l c:.!onal" . 'ld "punitive" pro\'isions aimpel only at the South. WH'I tn'.1' S{;nators arguing Ihat il ..... 3 "irrational" to limit. ,len il!p.i!';JR·

ton to <.anlv one section of the nation, the Senal rna iorl~ agreed. \'. it.h some ,,'otes swa \'cd by the pDssibility thaI the provision'. might lJ(; u ~c d in labor ca. es.

The South also sl.:ored minor gains on nthrr "tl"cnnlcEil" poin in the .fu:Jiciary Committce thal were lly!1( Jd by the Senate.

As predicted, the liberal. abo hl~t out in t. ir cHort 10

restore ·;o·called Tille 111 of the 1957 Act as it was intro:luc.ed, which would hav/" granted the A Ilorney General :tilth rity 1'1 seek injunctions 1.) ('nforce all the civil rights nf all O:lr C'lti,

zens in the Federal court.~. Thret" years ago, the Admirli>;! rh­

tio!). conceived and backed this provision; this y ar, it r,plI'

diated it. SE:v~raJ attempts to C!nact alternatives to the voting re/prH

plan were tried wiLhout success, particularly becall~e the GOP wanted to have the Administration stamp on the ultimate. "heart" of the 1960 statute for electioneering PUrl'(1 es tbis fall. Another t dical error may have been that, instead of con· centrating on a single alternative and focussing all :ugllmt'nt' 011 it, so many variatiQ.'1s wcre introduced that none gained

wide acceptance.

* ONCE AGAIN THE old conservative D£'mocn 1·(,,onH't\',.ti\'e Republic:an coalition that has maintained its influence and lt~.

tained its balance of power in both the Houlle and t.he Senate over the past several decades demonstrated its strength, Imily, and skill.

Once again t'l _ liberal advocates of meaningful civil rigllLs .have been routed, except for voting rights,

But the marcb 0.' progress cannot be stopped, only delayed. ¥eanj~gful civil rights will be a major party plank in both the Democratic and Republican pIa t.forms and next session, when a new Congress convenes with a new chief eXl"'cllfi '~. the continuing battle lor hwnan dignity. decency. and equality vi op;,>Ortunity will go on.

VITAL STAlflSTICS CoIleglale gr Up yole.s. .name change •

,. I II. \ ra:I.liR

AII/lhlll, !luII'll I I v ":'-"tll I 111,,1 urlill ~ t l '\1 tun ~ulnl(l. Fe')) 11.

UnlU 1 "I, ( ,hf'h-hl Ilh~"lrk,' ("}IIIlIIl)­

f 1,1 NIII,dlr I<II~', ",.11. 4. Ih,rtll. 'Ialllnl'u 1.111'''' I lIrll bill'

-""11 ttln 'fill· \In, F"h, !7 Hr, tlnllt u, 1)",'hl (~:Illli n Nhicll"lIlllJ

1.(1' ,Inn ' I t .. ,It ,1, 11 MI)I1I­hlnl.,. Mil 111111 1IIIIIth·,·,1 "'lJ1l111<hl II

I II 'I, \'II TIl""" I. I""h 7 M, U IllkH, ,)tlhl1 r AYlihu HllJ'tnu)

.. 1 I.tlt'l'uhu' YUtlt", 1"I'h lU, .\11·1' efll •

M.H \tch., Ihuu tVut:hU(o J. W d ho), 'h\wnll KIt. I.h . Ir.

Mf t Itt'l l I "'11 no t; f 'hft 1(0 Y.lIn,'~." c ,It I J.t 11' 1 ! .indll l', 1"('11 Jr), Ilk 111\11',1. HUl1ulcl 1( . I ('hly ... · Ikl'­I'll' ,h I l .tI .. 1. .J '". :11

O~'lIrn, /lInIn.. I ShlR.,kn 111.111.1) h,,:.­n •• 111 ,'hhl .. Iull . 17.

Oklll1l1, " .. h" R. 1111 .... 1 n "1.1111) 11/0 I 1'1111 Itrll' E."I. \1" .. I~

" hill), r:'I'un~t' I · Il1l1rllfh,· S 1\\',1-k.lldl l'lrl 1l.'hl1i<· Sill'htl" .Iiln ~ I

l t 1<""110 tr'hl,,,k,' '1.,k,wO Illrl Jnn '" t ('hit', .lu1I 'Itt

nt uhll. M:I!.""t INuhukn ()I'awhl IIl\ flrl\'lti K'II urn!. Jill' 10. 1 1\11H,lu, Ctl1ull'l ,I I SuC'lltku SnlUllliI» -,,'ta 1 JUlUlIl( '}'('l'ul.:.o. JtLll . hi. I',l­

l{lilll11

f 1I J H. )(nnl1l1l 1,,-"1.1 d n 1\10"U,1»

buy 11.11" '" ncl' ::7. lIell Gllnl, t nl~

kt. II"".·. I S I~: "' I\'" Ol·weh) t I C,ll'nh 11 J\klvl". l'lIl1 2J

fll. ,'hUlllt18 y, (nill ~'" l\\,.IUlltlf'J

boy D.I1 .. >'1 /III' '"1. F.'h I~ . I." Ht.hllklU'fI, HulU'rt fill 11

IIIn) 1'111 I .1' '· ... hlO. roh M .. Inc-Id.l. fo"'u Inubu f }011)1.I ".!lII.n'untn)

bo I :\1 1 k l\t.lhutt), F"b. 5 ~hI!1I"1.1, O;:"lfd.1 1",.1111" ~"nlt-Ijh I

NIIIW\' Ju. JAn. !!·1. ~"'I >1l1kl. lit oJ1I11I111 1111 h-n l' AI> )

ho' G'·n.lel V .I.m 11 . • ~t. no, 'I t'l un t Ynku Illilit hfllt. hoy n",'ltl. J.IO. lA ,

T. k",,,I,,.·. 1\1 I ""h II ('1 I Aldkn \'''"I11~ItI' 1\11-b.)\, Erl,' Aki. Ji(O 20.

• • 'l'okll\'UJ{ ... lItr(J" •• ' t~ b . 28. T,,"h

t')"lly. hnl!], "r .fl.'utU,-. Tnnll(tlC'hl,MTyo--Apr. "10, Oeorp,

AnI{ .... ; MIIII, Onrdrn •• Yltl!l11.IIl-Ok.lI)fl,·Apr. til, n",lI'v

'Inri {li ""1I 1'1 .• hulh l..o8 A 1l1I(! I

•• ntl

1.0" I DENVER. - Hkhflrd Vam wh"

N I" 'l wN.k WII ~ (Ir ct. rJ pre ! !" ... I or lhp 1'l'Or~:Jni7{'fI Inh'l'mt 11O'lln

DEATIIS CrlllC'l!i;otc- Sturlr'ntq. whirh wllf A 1'1". s .. hu.~"k.,. II!I' l'I"SOrt, Mllr 30 rarTY on thc' fJC'tivi1j('o; ~ Of 0'11,,1. MrH,1'Rugl. 7·1 Nnrwlllk,M/If. ~7 Ni .• :j In\f'l'moun tiJjn Collt-gint ~ "~,no 11.,,1. ·1"IIOChl. -12 I'flIlllln<i. M"r. 21 rc'J't'lH'(' . II ,'hrufll, TtUI H. lUI: I.t)9 An"('ll~" (UII •

11 11(11 1 l .. Il nl1111ulllJ , Mllr. 2& 'rh~' NICe "oncluu"d If.; 15" In~ I.hlhll.,., Mil utn. 7'" "',,wl('r, Apr. 12 nll o l mN·ling her" With D,,·., '1-I""nl f1l1·I<·hl. 112 /." A'Hce lcs. AI""1 J'ukawa. immNIiOlt .. j),Jst on', r,. ,to 1<'~~':.'~It~;::. l{l'II"hl 117 SII" ~·rii.wl6t·II, lwlcch-cl a "NICCpr or the ":"df"

I{II Ill. M .... I<'ull. liB' I'" lin. Apr :1 b.Y' a l)flllf'i of iudJ;tcq comr,,,, erf

1(111")'1"'11'. Ao"JI LOK A 1111""',1 1 .. 1 nf Dr. Ayako Wada. LilJ'I'Y '[' .. 11ft ·f'olo·l)l. ApI' II. :I t Mil HI JA('J r J ot

1(11\1106111'", 1\11'1 l' "I'll. U5 IT •• \,WIIIIJ, Hnr. J Itl~ e· J J pc" . :\1;01' 211. Bob UyedH. I<~h .... ltll"" ·r., 57' L(!~ "nll~k . Ap. Th,. 5clcctirm WilS b:.t. eo on dd.

M,.I '''''''In. M. B. 'rul ll. 0.1 ..... '.110, cl'shlp, contribution to til':; .. 'CO ,\,,, Ir. 'Inel <IS the m03t oul t;ondin.;. lll·

"'111 .. 1 hll.. 1\11'8 Kumn, H lit· I H.·v. "round stu(knt I)f Jap~ne.;e ''''r''l-1\,,1' R lrv In Ihj~ region.

N\ h"nlll,'. I'.""n. 57' Sur,.loga, Apr -Furukawa is a senior at L'cuv.

UIIlI,"/!, Y"llo", RI ' Sun t lilll<'l !;n. or Colorado. /) ~"{I~il. I ;1 K tiC han g c> of the organil':i1 '1 JO'S

,\01', 0 H" ",!>. H;C Sill1 Millen. nllmc was deemed ne('l'~sar\' na •

Sidl f.. C""I'I:" 111. 112: New York, much as only a ;:mall hand{· I ot "1" I Nisei are students in Ihp. \';;rio

SIII,allluln.Shtn/Cn. ;13 Wu t 1.0" AnI( d .Il ;\1 II r ~I 1\\,) -rf'shlk ,'PI M - rollege~ in this area nn tha~ one .111<1' MrJ, k:nllcl. rh) T(·ISUJ7. lSI 1I1r~ .• term. "Nisei" Intermr·.lnla;LI :'vi· Klku\" N;tfltu, 111, • Suchlkn Kllun". Il'giatc Conference was dee:T'e1 a

SIoIK.lkl: '\Irs Torn I. 7r. ('u)". I cltv.1 mi nomer, Ap ••. 1. I 'I'h 'd' '1".kOffltol~". Mrs. l\.I~.,'\·r·, 81 SIlIl e new presl cot l~ a '. LOr I ',,"dll', Apr 11. m<lJorinil in phvsic~ at lJni' (Jf

'I ",loll Unt·. K:oIlrll, 50' PI lr' All". Coiorado, and was l;;t vice· ," 'i·

,,.:',~'~i<II I.' . &<1111"'1), 1;7:~ Loll AOlle"", dent on the .195.9-60 NICC c;;hin't. Apr, I The organizatIon has student "~P"

' I uda, ShlnJI J .• 311 dllY' Sacritllwnl", rc ·entalives at the Unlv. I)i r.;)io-.. ,\n,. 1;! -II>1 Mr If. M ... Molno .. ado Colorado State College ::I'Ao-I,wl uchl. Rlluoo, 70 ~ nneh emu" d' st t U·· .

Apr, i, . ra 0 a e n1verslty Iln(J ".r.e Univ. of Wyoming.

TUI'D. Tn .. hi IT.tl Ulnl ""nk Iha hI)

Irl Cal"'~' "h·nk". J,tlI. 17. FRESNO JUDO INSTRUCTOR l ,hi ... U nlll U I Nobuk" S.lklll I 101 N' M

JOt. '" '['anlillnl, JIIIl, :18, CAPTURES 1960 AAU Ippon aru Y .. , • Sh'''' K. IA.I(lk" NI hunoln. The J,~p6ne~p.. , training ~hl'~ l'Tl-,

IUri 1 •• rl .• 1 til 11. GRAND CHAMP "" ~ , • ·aUlu""'"lo. Ro\' AI"o' or •• nljl,"'" IONSHIP pon Moru docks in San Ped:-'} ~or

\.I)"} I II" !UII'I"" Jnn I I TAMPA. _ Hnruo Im<lmUl'~ 01 a five·day "tay on Mav 2. r:r ~w

m 1110 P, " , A. IJ" ,',' Nag 1" .. "b '11 b t rta' ed J(lrJ Ch ... IIn( 1I1it uJ..u. h". 7 ~ I'('!ino won thl' I'!r:1nd chnmpion, mem ers WI e en e In :>Y

\', In. mum. JIIII,.. T. IShullko Okftn", I ship of the eighth annual AAU the local Japanese Chamoer of ;;-~"'~ JOII Toke!.hl. Jun. 22. T .• n;,. judo tOU/'namen! held here April I CO.mmerce during the week .. }'ht;

Yllnn. Ru,lf>r S. rSumlk .. N .kamolol 1$·16, The yadan in~tructol' al s~P departs May 7 Jor Ne\\' ~orJ( -Volrl JUIl<; '1'. '·'.'ko. f rho II Fresno DOJo won Ule ISO-lb. di\.j,,· vIa Pa.nam~ Canal: !n Ne,:" :!r~k,

\0 IU' • 1<~1l1I 1\,. uk,) Aklll11t,1 11- . ion title. the ship wl11 partIcmate Ul J.:::J.-

• ho), (';I"n S .• Jj'~, 21;, . , Japan centennial celebration: \" hlb ••. Noh.", ., n$hu Mo,lonol,,1 _ Th~ S". Calif. 'l: IIdansha won the

I'ny . ~"'h ad ..... 111n. 2,. G3I<lII1.,. 12-m/ln team event with a 12.11

1\ '!:f.; I J.~7~1\~,~ ~;.'Cun~~o(:~~::~~'kll - point victolT over the Ail' Force'.

I Y"ung. JRt'ksan IS,,1 uko Nlshlktl - S~C t('am, Oth~r division cham-

Jrlrl untll .lIdorl. Jan. 2II, pion. wl!'rc Sumikichi Nozaki 01

WEDDINGS Los An~elcs. 140.lb.; Toshivuki Sei, . . no of 1..0'; Angeles, I60-Ib.; and

,"rmu.·' ,.1 la··A"... 3. R')nnld tI. Sgt. Gear",· Harri' I A'· F . n F'r.lIlt'IIoCu: .ra "'" c, Santa Cl UI. ~ ,.., ~ 0 Jl orec,

A n,,·h u III I·-MIll', ~,( "IlIchl lind heavyweight. 1:1 uk .. t:. huth l..os Allg~h·3. .----..:.....----------

(lo)·d-Nakanlllrn ..... ~l'n·. ~tit Glr.nn A .• ~'lJdt,; lu, ~l .. ~ hene Y • .l\ll.lut. Ask for •••

I I<lno511l1n·' ku' w.·-M r. ;!Ii. .fo. hyo.

. :u,'rdlllt'nLu: SlJl". Slan .1u c 'Ch B d' 1:l1SUlln;Nnk.olooll·.APr 10. Jll, 'shl. erry ran ~UO \ "lilY; Sld]n 5,. I.,s "O~''''CI; II to J

51 imvlakc- flillnadn-Mar. IZ. IJlr" ~hj 11 • l!Iappq c..

I and Hlfoko. h"th Chknj{o. zoe D.'IIo 8&.

• I I .. Fra.Ddloe Greater los Angeles • F=============-.

Busine!os,Professional Guide I · - --- ---- a Financial Jndustrial Fund

A MUlual Fund Georvr J. Inallakl-!\tutao Uwat.

Co·DI trlel ManuK' ... ·' 11 N San Pt'dro (12) lolA 8-4681

f149

300

Flower!! lor An)' OC('aglon

Flower "iew Gardens J',1embo:r FTD

Art It" '11Ih \'r IUOOerl L.os hll7 HI\'d. NO 3·1I1 ..

Fu,ii Rexall Drugs PI "rlptlon Spel'lall I'

STU'liEN H. OKAYAMj\

E hnl St. - MA 8·519'

T oyo Printing Co. Otbt:l • tA:tterprt:aa

Uuotyping

SOl ~, Sao Pedro 8 •.

Loll Alll:eles - MA Ul»

KADO'S CO~lJ)lfl" Line of OrIental Food.l

Tolu, Age. Maguro 8; Sea B~ FREE DELIVERY IN CITY

S316 Fenkell Ave. - UN 2-0651

Detroit, Mich.

Los A.nC'fllet Japanese Casualty Insnran('e As~'11

Complete InsulaDre J'rol.ectla,.

Alliara Insurance AC'ene, A1hara·Omal!,u-Ka"""

11. 8. San Pedro MA 8·,..M.i

Anson T, Fujioka Room 208, lIZ I:. 1~ !!It.

lilA. ' .. 393 AN l·lltJI

FnnakoshJ Insurance AgenC7 Fuoakoshl-l\Ia.naka-Masun.1iLA

~1I1 S, San Pedro St. II" '·5215 DO 2·:*

Hirobat. InsuraoC'e Agenel 3M E, 1st St..

lilA. 8·1215 .!IT 7·-M!JJ

Hirota Insurance Agency 318* B, 1st "I

RJ '·2396 M." t· r.6lI

Inouye Insoranct ."gene,. 150"'..9 Sylva.nwoo" An

Norwalk. CaUL llN '-;;Tl

Tom T. IkI 869 U .. l ~[ont~ St., Pasaden.a

1'1' .·7189 M'U 141<11

Minoru 'Nix" l'I:agata &97 Rock Ha,'en, Monterey PU'E

AN £·99:;11

8a*o Insoranl~ AI'f'nt'y 366 E, 1st St., L.A_ 12

iliA. 9·1W NO 5·¥.9'1

-Nf¥. JAPANESE AMERICAN NEWS :32; E 2nd St. Los An9tlu 12

MAdison 4·1495 ---

DR. ROY M. NiSHIKAWA Spet,alizing ill Contacl Lenses

. 'm,,~r;a' Gardens Sukiyaki\ Restaurant

234 S. Odo.d (4) DU 4,7400 · ------------.-------•

Sacramento Business.Professional Guid.

"}'low .. rs tor AU Occasion."

East Sacramento Nursery and Florist

o I S81n <v Folsom Blvd. GL 5-8291

ITO'S SHELL SERVICE CIiEWIE f,.O ~lh aod p st

!nh A"e. and niv~r'Ude Blvd.

l & M CO, KANJ1 NISHIJIMA

;,<:19 . ](lth Sl. GI 3·1346

Royal Florist "Flowers for All Occasloos"

2221-IOth St., Gl 2·3764-Roy Hig~

Trutime Watoh Shop Guaranleed Repair Work DIAMOND SPECIALIST

Tak Takeuchi 1178 • ?th St, GI z.e111

WAKANO·URA Sukiyaki - Chop Suey

Open 11 - 11. Closed Monda7

~17 • lOtr. St, - GI 8-6231

I

8225 Sunset Blvd" Hollywood - Ol 6--1750 WELCOME JACLERS -- 'tOUR HOST: GEORGE FURUTL 1000ER

~tkawa!Ja LJ"L TOKIO ~ENTER FOB JAPANESE CONFECTIONERY

2 .... E. 1st St., - Los Angeles - MA &.493S

- Cal-Vita Produce Co., Inc.-l30nded Commission Mer"haotl

Fruits, Vegetables

77. S, Central Ave. - Wholesale Terminal MaUte,

los Angeles MA 2·8595, MA 7·7038, MA 3-4504

Vv'hen In E~ko

Stop at the Friendly Stockmen's

CAFE - BAR - CASINO

Stockmen's, Elka, Nle .

t-PACIFIC CITIZEN

","

Fdd.y, April 'is, 1960

,..... WASHINGTON NEWSlETTER: by Mike Masaok.

Voting Rights Statute Passed . .. . ~. .. WUl<hlngllm n.c.

l , \S'r Tnl l R~n l \ \' I April :>11. Ow llmlH' 01 Ih'prl' ~l' nt l \llv" $

{ mpldl:l ndU\ll 1111 Ow l'o· c'n lkd ' Ivll Hights Act "I 1960, 'hOl it nll(-d 2811 ttl !l . wilh .\5 I\b S I ' lltl \~:, I~ 11I'1'\'PI Ihl' III

... < l'\h' illlH'IlOnwni 1\' it ""I'sit II fi rst npPl'll\'I'd lUl'l MIIl'C'h,

• ltd ~ l 'nl \\ hnl h hI bl I'll n-dll\" I (II primm'lIy (\ V,lIil1J,( dRills

('nly stallt!' hI IIll' Whil<' Ilml:l' tor Ih,' t' 'lll'I'kll pn'sith'ltll nl

~n IIllh'.

1hllS, tl\\' ct'IlI\' \ '~l'''illl 1I '~ls ln\l"11 Ih l\! h I' dnmtnllll' rI IhL' ~ 'icm Ill' 10 tIn: I linl. with III'lin' ckhnll h('glnning In Ihl'

(n I.' Nl r \\bl'll.\\'~ If> , wa' rh'lll'ed f{ll' I' .· l'\·uli\'l' "PIlI""';11

with 16: D~moc\'{\t. and 1:'3 Ih 'p ubli ('l\J1~ \'olillf,: In Ihl' lInill

( )m~l'llml·t (.'\( till' 83 ]).'m'\I'I'III" who \'OII'cI n '{llnst thl Inl'n ·ut·!, (lilly

nt, Itndiullt\'s Rtlndnll S Hl1rmon \\'Im R!lInl'd SO il1\' IInlur it-lv ] st :prln~ wht'll it \\'a .1L rlusl'( l tlwl he WIIS )'I'ullll": hi , Jnmt plll'ch to th(' }; \'dn.ll t;.,vt'rllllwnl 1,1' ,11\ (llrkl' lind wIlli

al'h r (hi,. \'t'nr lIImOII11l'l'd Ill' 'nndldncy Illr tl1l' pr,ld('IIl'Y 1

i from a int~' ollbiol' lhl Old C(lntl'lh'l'al'), or hnnll'l'lnl! It f the 12 Republican. wit \'0\('.1 ,l"aln I i'\,~'11 IO\<I'n l'i\'11

J'l ht~, onl: \\\'O I'I'pI'lH'nl an .. a . ill whit'h then' j' I, ' .wll\'1 • ACL chaptt'l's-ldaho's H, m 'I' II . Rudg' nnd California's Jnl1ll's

B. t t. f COlli :t'. th" finnl bIll, til1j:! ('11111101 b~' t:J\<l'1I ns fin III·

&I'lltlon of n con~r '$smon': renl l"'IlCI'l'n flW 11ll',m\lIgful "lvll n ht - ttlr nil :\ml'ricnn ' , for by th,'1 Ihne only prfl .... l'd"I·'·~ tu

rot 'ct vottng rights \\'~'Tl' Idt III till' legU Ilion And, Ihen' " J'e qut'sll n: u: to whelh,'I' p\' ,'n 1111 minimal pror lilll'(, will p tu lIy b\·lp 01' hind('r lh. :-.I .... gl'o In lhe t', ,'rei l' , r IllS rl~lIlchl. e

* wn \T 1l,\PPF. ED 'l() Ihl - 1£' i ' Intlnn. tn th dl mllY .,r 'I e libd'als , IS "nother Ie ·son tn dl'\'(;r p:-.rll menlal'Y wctit's

pra cticed by thl' \llht:r" ni I('crat co·,1I1ion W1Ut t'OI! <'I\'iI-

11\e R~ p ublican~. wllh the hdl' of Ute Admlni tnl(i{ll! \lId lho

lp 3rll ~ an leadersnl l of both Ihl' Ihlll. c nd th" Sl'''al~.

In l'c'tro: pe ct, J.I hap' the maJoI' cl'lppllng 1>1 w Wtl' ·tl'ut'k 1 ~l August in the Hou . e Judiciary Comlllltl':l' whom thl' .outlll'l'n "Democrats gange.1 up WIth th., Ih'publicllns I l'hmin lIe two Jwy propo:als, both ori~inal1)' spon , ol'!'d b~' thl" Admllli tmliun, Ont' "'a: to provide Federal grunts 10 hl'lp schoo I di lricl. de" ~rel!!a\e . The other would h,wl.' giv 'n stalutory nuth"rily o the President's Commis:ion I for job equality) on Gu\·crnml.'nl

'Contracts, It i ' :peculaled th:lt Republican vole to kill thc l' pro-

sal w're traded for Soulhern \·ot... to hold the Itn!' on th Pres ident' · budget la:1 year. Once lost in Commitlt't:, thev II ver had a cbance to be voted back inlo the bill. lor at­iempts to do :0 on the Hou:e floor Wl'l'e rull>d out of order by the chair operatinl!' under a biparti:an agreement to bl =k floor \'otes on all nmendments exccpt tho_e dealing with voting x.eferee: Iwhkh \\as proposed by the Attorney G nt'r;) I a HI..' r considerable :upport had belln gt;neraleO r I' a voting r"I(I.lrars procedure ~ugge .. ted last winler by the Civil Rif(hL~ CUfnmi.­. i n.' This was the price thal Hou. el ibera)s had to pay to tree the bill from its Rules Committee. where tbe GOP held the balance of power.

Technically, thEse two sections could have het!n restored in the Senate, but. here again. the bipartisan leadership pre­'",ailed, arguing that if these amendments were rt? ton.'<i. the bill would have to be sent to Confereoce where the Southern minority wields great in[]uence and the entire bill miKht be Jtill(;(i.

While the Johnson-Dirksen logie was persua. ive, it mu. t also be admitted that few senators wanted to deal with the explosive school desegregation problem and even fewer, espe­cially Democrats. had any enthusiasm for the fair employment prO\isioo because it was tagged with the Nixon IVice President Nixon IS chairman of the President's Committee on Govl'rnment

Contracts' label.

* ANOTHER. MAJOR LIBER.AL ~o al was a broad and com, prehensive bill not restricted to voting rights. In their zeal, they went after everything. This sca tter-shot approach was easily defeated by Southern s harp-shooting.

Early in the Senate debale. alter a week of a 'round-the· clock filibustering, the liberal bloc moved to shut orr discus· sion and force a vote on the entire range of proposals then before the Senate. To succeed. a two-thirds vote would have been necessary. When less then even a majority votcd with them, the liberals suffel'ed a psychological defeat from which they never r ecovered.

Whether the ir chances would have been better had they limited their objectives is. naturally. uncertain, but the out­come vividly demonstrated the contras t between the skillful Southern technique of working with the scape! and the inept liberal tactic of firing blunderbusses . as one New York Times observer commented,

In a ny case, this is cons idered to be the turning point in the debate whe:l the majority tacitly acknowledged that the only acceptable provision would be c~nIined to voting rights.

* WITH THE BILL still in the House. and the Senate mark­ing time by shadow-boxing with various aspects, the Southern-1::1'5 privately won Administration agJleement to abandon lan­guage that would have defined the power of court-appointed referees to accompany Negroes to the polls and see that their votes were counted. '!'hey also won a change requiring NegrI> voting applicants to try to regis ter with local authorities be­fore they could sl;'ek relief through the courts.

The House bill as passed required the preservation oC voting r.ecords for 24 months and empowered Fe<leral inves tigators to 1.:;ke them into custody for inspection. In the Senate Judicial'Y C<.mm,ittee, GOP Roman L . Hru;ska of Nebraska won acceptance 101' rus ame ndm en~ to reduce this preservation-period 1.<> 22 months and to compel Federal inspectors to examine the records without j'emoving them from local offices.

THE SOUTH FOUGHT the section in the House bill that JJl3de the bombing, of schools .and churches a Federal offense,

ICootinued on Page 7)

International Insiliule 10 survey life of soldier brides In San Francisco area

SAN FHANC1RC'O, - A tlVn .~· I'"I ' Indlvldu'll ('U f' would hr rrorf'rrccl lliudy or ,Jnpnn·hulIl wlvl's or 10 Ihf' f'ItSI' wllrk IH' l'vlccs of locnl A III I' 1'1 "11 It " ll-. ('1'vl""I1l\'11 lIlIO tlll'll lnll tl III I l' ,\'

CI, eland tourlsls miss cherry tree ' ". blossoms In D. C.

r"mil\PIl In 11'1t1'll how th(',v nl'lI An(!ol'ClIllIl 10 MAr.lorle Mnntcl!ll ~ , WASHINGTON.-So that the bu .. UI' II hlR t\llln~ In till' IIl'W , oc'h'ly ('xl'l'lIl1Vl' fllrt'('lor III Ihl' I 08Ulut I:' , land of Clcve-land Isllel and Nillel will Ill' !;11111('t\ by \lH' Illtl'l'l1l1\lolllll :l20U Van N"H~ Av(· ., the s tudy who ('amI' hf're the first weekend 11l ~ tlltl'" of !-inn 1 "l'f Il1['i ~I' " I ~ Iwlng flnnnr/'d by 1I $13,000 I of Apdl to view the famed cherty

Chl7.ukn T SII t '1111111 , II 11111ml1l'1 of ji{l'unt from HIIIH'nlll'l'U Fl)tlnti>llIon bJO/l/lOm fl Around the Tldlll Basin till' 11I . \ItIlI<· ~ IIIII, wll l ~()( 1II 11l '~l n lind wll1 bl: Hllpt'I'vlsed by Mary (thev W('l'I~ not In bloom that week) Int.'l'vh·wlnj.! I\/; tnllll Y of Iltl'lll II~ N. William III th,' In ~ tlt\lt(,. wouid not be wholly dl!!appointed, pn. ~ 1I1Io ' .IA(:I. RllppOrt!l thr'Y wen' Hhown ;t !ieleclion 01

I ns li II Ill' nHidu ls (stlmnlt'c\ Hint ,IAC'1. ~ ltllllfll ' ll'(l Hll' ",,\Ilion l)( colored !; lides at the China ~1 11 5 hil ~h n. 2.000 ,)Hlllln-LllItH Wnl111'11 Ihl' Inlltltlllt' ~c' l'ldnl( th!' Rosen" dinner ho ~ t e d by the Wa .~ hingtQn, :ll'l' tl1nl' l'i, 'd til [ornwl' Aml'r\C'{ln hl 'l'l( !-'''''ntlnlwll ~1·lIn t. It s hullld D.C . . JACL. (;1 "nd 111'1' liv III " in IIII' ~"'n hI' l('c,t\It'rl , I '.rill' CI!'v,'land grf)llP wa~ hF"aded l 'I'ntt('i~I''' un'a. MI,; .. 'P,l d ;lIml 'rh,' HOIl'nhc'l'l( 1""llIldntion i ~ II by Tom Sa:;hlhara and Joe Ka~ S'I III • h . hupC'< In in\<'I'\'I ,'w ;,1 II'd I lorn l C'1)lnl11 nn It.\' privati· phllan. wnkl. 'J'hey s pent all cluy sight-5,000 d\l1 'lng till' nl ',, 1 tWII YOilrN thrn»tI' lu)!!1 WhlC'h, j(ItV,' grU llt ~ 10 sl.'l'ing on Saturday, Apr. 2, eli-

,JACI, Wil~ l'l'SP' lIht"]" tnl' I'lIhli!' thl.' nnllOlJllI ,lAC J, In IIl46 tn mnxf'd tn' thl' dinner anrt program J.nw "1 :1, ;\iIwndltll'l till' II1 'Ivillni rtnlllll'" th., I l'rtv.II"·~ N". (' tllf. 1'\'· which' fc:alured h;ei talent from Soldi, ' ! BII<I"" /\1'1 111 I!l t7 I" jlC'1 j{IOIwl "ffjrl' in S"II !'rull,·lst·n. noth CIl'vl'!anrJ and the hfl3t group. mil ~Ol1ll' :',000 WIVi" III Anll'l'il';ltI DUl'In)/, till' I' I I l I (. 11 I jlfJs lwl1I h u ShimaRuki wa, dinner chalr­., rVlr'IlIl'tI 1'1'11111 .I ll] 1111 tit C'om, ." ":11" .,. Il ,Oflfl \\III. n'('l'lv~'d by t1w miln; nllrl'.v Tnudli. evening pro­tn Ihl~ l'tflllllry 1(1\' 1"'1'11111111'111 \'l'sl· ,JACL in 19111 !lnM ad rll I I () II a I gnlm /'itllirman. "t'!\l'l', Sine'!' 111111 I lin", Iht' Illlm· '(,,,,olllltl' '''1' Ih,· ",'.'1 "I'UI' or tWII Kartf>w"ki, MOe chairman and Ill'\' tlf .J Il)':J IIl'S(' WIV,· int'n'il I'd ThI ll ~ III bL·lh,· fir. I coneen· n:,/ional (~hairman on JACL's pro­to w('11 0\"'1' :1t1 .000 A Ihl' 11111111)1'1 IntiI'll ,flol t II II/HI uut how mnllY flrilm c'ommith't', was e la(l·d by illi'l'l,,'i\1 d and Ih,' tn,'ny )ll'llhll'lll of Ih£' " YP llflll '];'I",n(' (l wlv('" Ihe jnlo'r-chapler project. " T he

I III t11l'h .1r1iu.lllll'nl 1',111\' III jj,:hl,1 :II"'. IIvin l( ~"n' nnr! how.lhev ,mel, I ~l'j I'ouldn'l gel 0""1' the feUow-

,,, ('I, Oil hi the "(1111'1: 1'111 ton nf th I IIH'II' off. jlt'lng ,II',. gettllli( ;,dong, ship ;nul lhf.' excellence of the AI1H'1'I"111 ["'r"'I"lllon "r Illl'·I'I!.l · Mi~s T ul'lJlTIl is (l gl'acltl"I..1' "f whl)lc l.-in . Thi s certain ly can be 11<>11:11 Itl Iltult'S fllllll\\'il1~ {h,' 1956 Yokohama IJnlv,'rll!ty l,n~1 . luoied thl' beginning ()f a new type of fhlllul1:i1 I·Ol1vl'l1tir·'1. A WOl'k1111l :' l 1111 lJl1lv "I ( JI,L ~qh()ol 01, prfl/l:r-om oth!'/' t'h;q>lc r ' could emtt­

j.lrl'l'tn( nt was "fll'l'll'u when·h.v Scwlnl Wl'lf;1I'1' fit/' thl'l'I' yel\l's, 1 laIc 'rht' fellow 'hlp permeated be-

SeaUI community grou picks retired l WN'n ('hapll'T'S lhmugh programs us lhi I" invaluable in strengthe n­ing till' .. nlire org:Jni7.ation."

school teacher for 'Man of Year' award Nisei de,legates named for . Methodist general confab

Sl':/11"1'L[O •. - ,\ ,,'lln'rl Spallic fir t and ""onrt grlld(rs al Ratl ey I DF.:1'IJVEH.- The 'orl d'~irl(' gen. ' .. UUt· ('houl II-ach r, 1.)('I"vl'<l for G.,tZl.'rt Schl)o\. ('raj ('onference of the Methodis1

he)' W(lI k with gelli'1':t IUll1 Ill, Mllny of Ihl' young, tt'r~ whom C'hul'eh o~nl'd here this week with \'lltlll~ ' lers I.lnd devoting l1I'r lull shl' nt onn! mnthl:'J'/'d. lilught-and delegates from Japan attending. tlllH In rl'\ll'eml'nt-11! Cl)l11ll1l1l1lt\' 10 whom ~h,' nPI)I(('d disciplillc Also )'(!presentcd were the 30 con-

, bc\tell11E'ut reCl!llIl'n II ign:tl honlll' "hl'n It wns nl'l'dNJ-lI<l t for th(' gregalions forming tbe Pacific 1.1 t Wl·('k I ol'cn~iol1 in SI. P l'II!r's ChllrL·h <IS J ,1flanese Provi sional Conference,

I Ml's. H1I3~ W, D;ollbl1l')" 517-9th communi ty eldel'.. . headed by Rev. Taro Goto. superin-I\V'.. YIn' lInm d .. lUll ul' the I Mrs. D~u blwY llOW Sf'l'ves .l ~ t 'ndt'nt. Ye!ll'" uv the Jackson SI. Com· I m(!mb.()r~hll? "h:oirm(ln for the I The provisional conference elect, munit \' C.ouncil in Cl't' -monic. aI' COllncll. SHld Kubot",. ed the Rev. Jun Fujimori of tlie till' Ciluncil's 14th Hnlllllll meeting. "She n!l,w wOI'ks tWice as. hur?, BUt'na Vista Church in Alameda

.1 he did bf'fol'C s ht: rcltl'ed. and Mike Morizono oC the Wea1 I La ,I H'Ilr. ollr P culum lli. 1 Sh" has been active in Council I 0 . Il I h ~ 10th Church in Oakland as del& • mer ~ilwa wa: S Ilf1 ar yon· I1Hairs fOl' many Yl' r . Kubota r£'.

ureu I called. He :aid ; gatC' I MI·s. D(lubncy. more at e;1 ,'in "By h 'r continuous activ ity find * _____ _

a CIUSlll'Oom of t'nthusill tic young., zeal, she ha s placed the welfare I CAL END IIf D. sl rs th iln 10 th~ bright ~ Iare of I or thl' communits above any pt!r'l ~ two spotligh ts, mana~.>c\ to ~tam'l sona l interest" * _~:-- __ .. mer n Jlu<;tered [(·w worrls before ."pr. 10 (Satw'dal')

quickly r eturning to her !ll'a t nrter I p.. I I I d St. Louis-Squ.are Wince. Community Council President Tak loneer ssel a y :;"n ~"r"""u(.o Valley-Square dance, Kubola' Introduction and speech SFIi.,C(frnm':'nlty Cen~r.

In which she wab named for the Mrs Yasul' d"les ~~~dI'J;~~~~~~~~~h.L8da:l~· OaJ... honor. I · .\fay 1 (!lunday)

id h Pincer Counly- Community plcnJc. Sa s e: JACL Rt:l'J'eiltion Park. 10 ... m. . "I\'s Il ~urprise to me." PORTLAND. _ Mn~, Shid~lIYI) y.,. Sequ"ia-Ooys' Day exhibit. Palo Al10 Mrs. Daubney retirc.;d in 1955 sui 73 sucC'umbt:d to Il liver ail- Buddhist Church. 2 p.m.

aftnr mor" than 31 \'car ' with 't I' :1 S t d ' A ·1?3 t M"ry. nlle--Communlt,y picnic. Sper.--~" - men as a ur a), pn _. a bed, Ranch.

the Scattle Public School Sy. tl'm. hl'r homc here At 6745 SE 52nd $un01ll" Ct>untY-Chow mein tlinner. for many of those years teaching A\·e. Final rites were read at thf' :"lemorJu] Hall, 12 n.-S p.m.

d .. C !'fay 5 (Tbur~day)

EpWorth Met hOI S t hurch Parlier-A\lxili"rv cooking demonstra-Wednl·;;dD,\" and Interment followed I'on, '

Introduce bills for East-West cenler

at Hood River, Ore. Pu~"llup Valley- Chapter oratorical" Tacoma BudhJst Church.

She was survived by five sons. two dau~hter s a nd 22 grandchil­dren: Ray T . IPNWDC 1000 Club chmn.). Hox! River; Min (Mtn.·

, . PDC chmn.) and Michi Ando. WASHfN'~TON.-A bill to ~s tabh sh Denver; Rolru. Boston: Dr. Robert :n Hawan a .ccnter for cultural S., Williamsport. Pa.: Dr. Homer and technical Int e rch~nge between and Yuka Fujikura. Portland. East and West was mtroduced in . the Senate last week with biParli'l ~orn 111 Oka"ama-~en, Mrs. Y~. san backing. SUI came !o the Umted States In

Rep. Daniel K Inouye ID., 1-111. 19J2 and lIved here lor 48 vears. waii,. offered an identical bill in Her. h~sband Masuo. an C?regon the Hou se. Issei pl(~n~er. passed away to 1957

The proposed international col, after hVlng in the U.s. for 54 lege would accommodate up to yeats. _________ _ !,OOO selected stud ents from Asia Ind the United States. They would live , s tudy lind work together on the Univ. of Hawaii campus under two-year government scholarships.

The State Departmenl , l'el)Ortlng ln Janual'Y on a study authorized in la st year's Mutual Security Act. la id the proposed center "could make a valuable contribution to the program of the United States I Cor the promotion of better rela· tio':!s a nd understanding a mong the Untted States and the nations 01 Asia and the Pael!ic,"

Active Sacramento JACler-veteran dies

SACRAMENTO.-Aclive in veteran and JACL circles, Matao Dalkai died at his home. 1816-19th St., here April 22. III for some time, he was 39 years old. Surviving a l'c hi s mother. three brothers and a s is ter.

SANSEI VOTED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL BY STUDENTS TOMS RIVER. N . .T.-Elavne Of'­nishi, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiroshi Geni!:hi. was elected principal of the 24th Con· secutive Student Day recl'ntly observed at Toms River High School. Students take over the school as principal and teachers.

The entire ~tudent bod" vote~ for principal. Any senior with an avera!'!e of 80 or higher is eligible. Reg u 1 a I' classroom teachers appoint student teach­ers.

Elayne, born at Gila River Relocation Center, was valedic­torian when she finished l!racle school. Her younger sister Celia was also grade school valedic­torian.

Nonagenarian dies

S . f SAN FRANCISCO.-Shigetaro Ichi· upenor per ormance mura, 96-year-old Issei bachelor

Mrs. T . ISugil Takaha~hi. Of the 'Who came to the United States U.S, Ail' Force Ballistic Missiles I in the mid-l88Os. 'died April 17 at Center in Inglewood, was a reoent tbe LS.IruD8 Honda Home for the :cc1pient .o.f an Incentiv,: Award I Aged. He was one of three Japa· lD recogmtion of her superIOr man- nese who was permitted to remain ner in which she performed her I at the home during the 194.2-44 duties. Sbe is a former Cheyenne, evacuation period, The other two Wyo" resident. died at the home.

MAY , Frlday) San .Francisco-Youth Group meeting.

Chul'l'h lIC Christ._8 p.rn.; Dr. George DeV"s, spkr.

San DIego - HI-Co dance, Weber'" Bread Hall, 1955 Julian Ave.

Omaha-Board meeling. MIlY 7 (Saturtby)

ChicagO-Rep. Inouye testimonial din­ner. Sherman Botel Grand Ballroom. 6:30 p.m.

Sequoia-.Jr. Trl-VUles Spring dance, Palo Alto Buddhist Church, 8:30 p .m.

Mile-Hl-.JACL Farn.ily night, Tri-Stat. Buddh1st Church.

May • (S1lJlday) Stockton-Cummulllty plcllfc. • .•• , ,.

May 11 (Weilnesday) Sequoia- Bridge Club Master Point

tournament, Okamura Hall, S:t5 p ,m. May 13 (Friday)

San Fernando ValleY-Board meetme. WatsonvUle-Benefit movies,

I'ray 14 (Saturday) Venice-Culver-General meeting. Long Beach-BloCo scholarship benefit

dance, Harbor Cormn. Ctr .. 9 p.m. l\lay 1'-15

EDC-Pre-convention rally. Washing­ton, D,C .. JACL hosts; Burlington lfotel.

May 15 (S1lJlday) NC-WNDC-Pre-Con"entlon rally, Ed­

en Township JACL hosts: Castle­wood C.C., Pleasanton: Golf toarna­menl>-El Campo C.C.. Ne,vark.

Los A!"gele~J ACL Nisei Relays, Uni. verslty High School, West Los An. geles,

May 20 (FrIday) ChicagO-Chapter lOOOers Whing-ding.

May 21 (Saturday) Venice-Culver-Teenage dance. Long Beach-Harbor Dtstrlct-P~~ts'

Night, Harbor Community Center. May 21-2~

Chicag~r. JACL Youth FestivaL May 22 (Sunday)

PSWDC-Pre-conventlon rallv Orangv County J ACL hosts; busln';~ sessioD and luncheon at Anaheim Bowl dJn.. ner·dance at Disneyland Hollel' .

Weal Los Angele./l-Youth rally . May 27-38 .'

MOe-Pre-convention raUv Muwau kee JACL hosts; HotE'! i>h"ter. (2'7) -Mixer, (28-29I-Meetlngs & work.' shop, (,29)-Dinner-dance.

May 28 (Saturclay~ GlIl'oy-MemorJRI service Milwaukee- MDc 1000' Club whing­

ding, MaYfair Restaurant East Los AngeJe~th annual "Emeralcf

Ball, Old Dixie: 9'30 p.In . D.C.-"~ for Br~ke.· film: Woodward ,

& Lathrop Store aud .• ,cJ\e"7' Chase. ' . MaySO. (Mo...... . '

Sonoma Count,'-J(emorflll ...nee. .. ,