IN THIS ISSUE .. GENERAL NEWS Okl" IraVNhfl aPPt-\wtd •• Call.

(on"l hbtorlut landmark; Ja .. p.tn Air Llnu to ."i.t tm",l. If lUS from A t. . .......... t

.. NATIONAL-JACL

Okei grave CAL-NEVA, SAN FRANCISCO JACL (REDIT UNION MERGER APPROVED

now state SAN ~'RANCISCO _ The mel'- In making the mcrger an· gcr of tile Cal Neva J ACL nouncenlcnt NI,hl res tated the III h.)ry Project rectlves $231.690

If'IInt (rom U.S. It'lv~tnll\en\; JACL. to m. amicus brl~f with U.S supr me Court on antt. mh;cclC'nation f.!<ie .••...•••••• I

". DISTRICT -JACL C"l·Nt:\-'a .md Sf," }O"'ranclsco

JACL creellt unton merlcd .••. 1 Eul~rn DC to implement chapter

proal'Rm on clvll rights .•... . 3 Cleveland J1'. JACL hosts Mid ...

\\'ut nyC rlRh~ workshop • .. 4

landmark CrOOit Union into the San pu~posc of the move as Frnncbco JACL C,'edll Union "bringing together in one cf· went mto effect Dec. J5, fol· !.lclent and e[fectlve Iinancial

SACRAMENTO - OfficiAl rcc­ognitio.n by the State Hislorl­cal LandmArks advisory com· mitlee was granted Dec. 16 upon the grave of Okei. the lirst Japanese girl to die in the United Stales, and the Ja­panese colony 01 whieb she was a member nearly a 100 years ago.

lowing oWclsl notification Institution scrvlng JAOL mcm· from Ute Statc Division o[ Cor- bers by elilpinating dupllca· porations that the merger ap- Uons."

M.mbtr!hlp Publltltlon: J,p,n". Am,rI<on CIUzIU .... ,. U~ "1M) SL. L .. A",.I ... Ca .0012 (21" MA 6·4471

Publlsh.d Wlttl, [nepl Lin Witt of thl y,lIt. - ~C .... , .. IIg. '"Id It L .. """Ia. CalIf.

plication had been approved. Eddie Moriguchl. San Fran-Vol. 64 No.1 FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1967 New Telephone: MA 6-6936 TEN CENTS

.. CHAPTER-JACL Prolf"(.sst\'e Wc:sbtdt \~at$ ex ..

cepttonal chndren at Christmas Plr\~' •• . • . , ...•••.••.• •.• 3

.. COLUMNISTS Enomoto-lnttlalina 1967. Masaoka-90th Congl'Css. HosokawI-Merry Christmas. Marutanl-Japancse Pusovef. M\\rayaml-Remcmberlna Joseph

Ht<O. Obana-Undtf :!1. Ye Ed's-I966 Steps Out.

PERSP E C ~

Registration of the Gold Hill site in EI Dorado County where the Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony was started by Eduard Schnell. a German consultant to tIle Lord 01 Aizu­Wakamatsu, and the grave of Okei-san, was approvcd at the committee's hearing.

The merger epplicaUon had cisco J ACL Credit Union pres­bcen !lied In November by ident, expressed special praIse James NishI. Oakland CPA to Nl;;hl for the prompt com­and past president o[ the San ple-tion o[ this merger project. Francisco group. [ollowing ar>- He also pointed oul that his pl'oval of lhe action by mem- group now has approximately rnerger vote meetings. 500 aclive members with tolal merger votemeetings. usets in excess of $400,000.

A total 01 70 percent of lhe JACL Members EIlKible membership of lhe merging credit unions must approve the action before the state would accept tlle application.

Over 70 Perceni

Nishi said the voling was as follows:

rnle credit union, sponsored by the San Fl'ancisco JACL. has oWccs at \554 Post St. with lchiro SugiY&ma as sec~

, .. Lary-treasurer. All JACL members are eligible to join and Sugiyama may be con­tacted lor member,sbip, loans, savIngs and other informaLions at WA 1·1307.

NIMH grants $221,690 to Issei History Project

Jerry Enomoto

Nal' l Prt.sldl!nl

INlTlA TING 1967

...

.: N fI)

A plaque dedication will be made in 1969 in conjuncUoo with the centennial progt'am being planned by thc Coloma celebration committee.

(Story o[ the colony and Okei-san was carried in the Holiday Issue. )

With a !1);ng trip to Cleve· land, a slop at Chicago en­route, and four successive Olapter Installations ahead this month. ·1967 will be ini­tuted in fine J ACL st;yIe.

Henry Taketa. Sacramento atlorney, made the prcsentatio attorney, made the presenta­tion at tile bearing on behall of the J ACL chapters in lhe area and local area booster groups, El Dorado Historical Society and several interested indiv1duals.

Although hectic at times. I am more than glad that the ollice o[ the President affords me Utese chances to get around, renew acquaintances and meet new J ACLers.

As another year begins. it ,seems more and more difficult to find time to do every tiling you want to do, and even tougber to do things you know you should do, but don't want to. This is a confusing way of suggesting that, as J ACL­ers, we take stock of our or­ganization and evaluate its pluses and minuses. Also that we look at our individual role in il, whether on local. dis­trict or national levels, and see if we cannot each put a bit more of our individual selves into increa.::.ing the pillses.

In concluding this brief in­augural column for 1967, may I extend the congratulations, and the gratitude, o[ the na­tional organization to the many officers wno have been. and "'ill be, installed to lead our 89 chapters in the year anead.

Let us enter this year with ~e knowledge that J ACL needs no New Year's resolu­tion but it does need fresh, imeginative t h-i n !N. n e , and members with the initiative and courage to keep it oul of l!1e rut of apathy.

---*---

1000 Club Notes - --* ---

Dec, 30 RePOrt: National JACL Headquarters acknowl­edged 71 new and renewing memberships in the dOOO Club for the secood bal! o[ Decem­ber as follows:

18th .Year: San Diego-Joseph Ow~bl; D.C.-Ira Shima sakI.

nth Year: Gresham4'rouldale K s~:~' Chiyo Kato, Henry T.

16th Year: San Jose-Dr. Tokio Ishikawa.

15th YUl': Cortez-Sam Kuwa­

~:~ ~;da~wnlown L .A. - ShlgeJI

14th Year: San Jose - Jame$ Rirabayashl; San Francisco-Da_ vid Taxle Hironaka; Gresham­Tr<,u~dale - Kazuo Kinoshita; Gardena VaUey - Ryo Komae; Contra Costa - Helzo Oshima. Roy Sakai, Sam 1. SakaJ; Mld­Columbia-Mils Takasumf.

13th Year: Snake River-George Isert: Cortez - Mary Kamlya; Portland - D r. 'foshlaki Kuse; Contra Cosla-George Sugihara.

12th Year: Contra Costa - Dr. Thomas H . Oda; Chicago - Dr. Harry I . Omori; San Francisco­Takeo B. Utsumi.

11th Year: Santa Barbara _ AkJra Endo: SaUnas Valley _ George Hayashi; Berkeley-Tad Nakamura; Twin Cities - George Rokulanl.

10th Year: San Francisco-Mrs. Shlzuko Fagerhaugh; Saltnu VaJ­ley - Yonezo Ichikawa; San Jose -Harry l shJgakl: Eden Township - Tom Kilayama : D.C. - Mi~ Chisato Ohara: San Mateo-MarY Sutow: Chicago - Harry Y. Tanaka.

9th Year: San Francisco-Steve Dol: San J051"-Dr. Thomas A. R iura: Puyallup Va11ey - Dr. Victor 1. Moriyasu: Downtown L.A - TokiUro Nakashima.

8th Yur : San J ose - Norman Mineta: Puyallup Vattey-George George Tamura: Ct'llcat"o - Mn. M u r a k a m t: Mid-Columbia -Mary Yoshlnar!.

7th Year : San Jose - Dr. Vula BonRo: Snnkp River - Mrs. Pil SUIe'"I: PuYallup Valley - Mrs. Mh·o UchiYama: Alameda-Harry U,:hl1fma.

6th Year: San Franclsco-Ma .a ~

norE Honlifn. Albert Mas Mat Su~

mura. Or. Harrv l' "lomura : fda-­do Fa)!8 - Lpn H J:fo!fodA: Plat'PT Counly - Hnrrv t.('~wab~ta. Fl­len A. Em"n' Mile-HI - .It)hn T. Nnlfuchl : Chir'apo-Jlln Taketa.

5th Year: Snake River - Or. Geor.re Y. Iwasa: Conlra COlt8-Ceorge Nakamura.

4th Year: Snl'tke Ri ver - Jim W. LesHe: Oakland - Jaml!' .!11 G. N Lshl ' Rolse Valley - Yo .. !e Ollawa: Contra Costa - Teddv T;!nll1(a.

"nd Vur : ~an Fr;tncl.!llrg - Ken Kiwat ... r.eor~e C. Nakamura. Plilul T. Ohtakl: San Jose-Helen Mineb

I .. t Ynr: AIAmedlt - Hailme TI·.I."nr-l ~ SlIln FrAncisco - 10.1,,:. v" 'S;{irnl"ln1t" l(njrhl 1o:hl7_1c1, , l~mf" ~ 1'\ "lA1cAl1"lIrA nr A.h~

~";lmar4"_ nsamll c::: .. \c.ln,,' ('1, 1,.., _ , _ ~hl" p.m lt ~1I l(qnellhlr("l: ..... l("1Itf'-~"' "~I'",1 "nlc.hf

'""'e vear-pnd tobl wa .. 17" S"I;vp m .. mbcrs a!' ('''''"In;trpn

" ':"'" 1 C77 fnr thp lof:l\ vear­fi'"...J 'ohl. ~O"P were 74 Llfp ",,pmher~

Ie nr .Tan. 1 inclw~;n( three memorIal membershlos.

Join the 1000 Club

•

GAKUEN CREDIT STill

AT IMPASSE WITH

CALIF. SCHOOL BOARD

LOS ANGELES - Actual ob­servation of classroom work conducted at private Japanese language schools was proposed by Dr. Yaemil.:iu Sugimaebi, president of the Japanese Lan­guage Scbools Assn., in a weekend conference with Dr. John Dusel, state DepL o[ Education coordina tor 01 for­eign language programs.

This may alleviate the pres­ent delay withholding public sdlool credit o[ Japanese taught at the gakuen. Sugima­chi said.

Also discussed were whether conversational aspects of the language be given emphasis over reading and writing and what basis examinations would be conducled.

(hange sought to

method to select county grand jury SACRAMENTO Superior Court Judge Mamoru Sakuma has joined the gro~p of jurists who bave broken with the tra­ditional pattern 01 county grand jury selection.

Five of the 13 judges have asked Ridlard Didion, jury commissioner, for names 01 potential grand jurors to be obtained from the general roll 01 registered voters.

Judge Sakuma said Ibe grand jUI".1 should be more representative of the entire community and less represen­tative of Iriends and acquaint­ances of judges.

Traditionally, the judges themselves have nominated prospective grand jurors from among people they know and those recommended by people they know. A recent grand jury was composed primarily of Sacramento businessmen.

Althougb the law gives com­plete discretion to libe superior court judges, they have ig­nored a suggestion in the law that cross.sectional trial jury lists be examined first.

The strongest voice in sup­port of a cbange has been that 01 Judge Josepb Babidl. who has said. "There should be no automatic exclusion of the great mass 01 the population­but that is what occurs when we nominate only friends and acquarntBn"es of judges."

Sen. Inouye thanked for

pushing vacation bill HONOLULU - Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, accompanied by Mili­tary Sea Transport Union oW­cials, visited ttle research ves­sel Shearwater here recenUy and was thanked by the crew for his pushing the hill which provides an additional 20 work­ing days vacation a year for federal civil service seamen.

The improvement brings leave time in line with the maritime industry and helps alleviate recruitmenl prob­lems.

SNAKE RIVER JUNIOR

ON COLLEGE WHO'S WHO ONTARIO, Ore.-Mar" Iseri. an active member of Ule Snake River Valley Jr. JACL, a pre­med junior at the College o[ Idaho, Caldwell . has been cho­sen to be listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities. He is one of 16 College of Idaho students to be honored. Marc is the son of Mrs. Mun Lseri and the late Mun Iseri. Ontario.

Son Fl'.ancisco-24S members or 76 percent approve; 12 or lour percent, disapprove, and 65 or 20 pel'Cent, not voUng.

Cal Neva-136 or 85 percenl, approve: five or three per­cenl, dkapprove, and 19 or 12 percent. not voling.

Credit union. feabure low cost personal, aulo and home Improvement loans w ith life insurance on both loans and deposits.

LOS ANGElLES - The soci,,1 character o[ the first three generations of Japanese Am er· icans will be 91udied by the UCLA Japanese American Re­search ProJecl under a grant of 5221,690 from the National Institute o[ Mental Heallll. it WBS aMounced Dec. 19.

Japan Air Lines announces program

to assist immigrants from Asia

Chancellor Franklin D. Mur­phy. in acknowledging the award, named a new execu· live committee to oversee the project, including Frank Chu· man, representative of the Ja­pa nese Am e ric a n CiUzen~

League; and UCLA prolessors Dr. Ralph Turner, Dr. Roger Daniels. Dr. Richard T. Mor· rls, Dr. George E. Mowry, and Dr. Robert A. Wilson.

SAN FRANCISCO - A unique service to ajd people of Ori­ental ancestry immigrating to U,e United Stales has been im­plemented by Japan Air Lines.

The new program, estab­lished in response to the United States' liberalized Asia­Pacific Triangle immigration laws. is explained in brochures describing eligibility o[ Immi­grants, priorities in which visas are granted, and docu­mentation procedures.

Through JAL's public servo ice booklets , printed in J apa­nese, Chinese and English, provisions .,f the immigration law are interpreted, summa­rized and simplified so thal sponsors in the United Slates understand how to invite rela­tives and friends to live here.

Enclosed within each book­let is a response card. When the petitioner in the United States completes the in[orma· \Jon requesled and sends It to his local JAL omce, the in[or­malion wi.ll be passed on to the J AL office nearest the eligible applicant overseas.

Special services tree o[

charge will be offered by J AL

to the person deSiring to erru­

grale: hclp with necessary

documents, preparation of

goods acco:npanymg the indi­vidual, spe'.!ial arrangementlS to have tickets purchased In the United Stales sent over­seas and t~"' e notification of all appropriate JAL J apanese and Chinese _ irport personnel to a ssist the emigrant en route.

"This pro,!%,am will be one of the more ambitious beha­vioral science projects in the field of ethnic study. em brac­ing the immigrant Issei. the second-generation Nisei, and their offspring the Sansei," Dr. Murphy soid.

"The sociological Inquiry will look into dominant values, family and ethnic structure. community ccmesion, occupa· 1I0nal and residential mobility, and voluntary and religious or· ganizations-in short. into the cbaracleristics in all these areas that made the Japanese Americans unique," he added .

Pan-Am plans new film on Japan; not

intended to mispresent, olficialtold

The study is planned to cover four years, with the present g·Mnt underwriting the first year.

UCLA's Ja panese America n Research project is now in its !ilth year. Its previous studies have been financed by grants from the Japanese American Citizens League and the Car­negie CorJX)ration.

SAN FRANCISCO - P a n­American World Airways is pliinning a full-scale film pro­duction on the new Japan in the near future, Axel Mikkel­sen of the Pan-Am district traffic and sales office said this past week.

The plans were revealed in reply 10 Consul General Tsu­tomu Wada's comment that Pan-Am's "So Small My Is­land" was "antiquated" (see

Dec. 9 PC), Regarded as one of tbe most

popular through the years. Mikkelsen noted that it has been Pan-.>\.m's practice when introducing the film that it is an older film on Japan which "hows the traditional side 01 J1apan. HIt has never been our i.ntention to misrepresent the film or Japan," Mikkelsen

added. The same announce~

ment was made prior to the showing at the travel agents meeling Dec. 1 at the Shera­ton-Palac:.

About five years ago, this film was generally replaced by "N e w Horizons - Japan", which won honors at the Milan Film Festi··al. This lilm al,o "can bardly be r egarded as the very latest on Japan." the Pan-Am official said.

Consul General Reassigned

SAN FRANCISCO - Consul

(kneral Tsutomu Wada, who

headed the local Japanese con­sulate general for three years, has been reassigned to Bang· kok with rank 01 councillor and No. 2 man at the Japa· nese Embassy in Thailand.

Conlinued hIstorical lnvestl­ga Uons will cover llgal, agri­cultural, economic, political, and social aspects of this ethnic group as it established itself in a culture greaUy dif­ferent from that 01 its origins.

'Full stride toward

reality': Enomoto SACRAMENiI'O - "JACL's as­surance to the Japanese Amer­ican public that Ille sociology and history 01 their immigrant group would be studied in depth for the writing 01 scho­

------------------------ larly volumes takes a full

Tokyo Topics: Tamotsu Murayama stride- toward reality," de-. clared Jerry Enomoto, presi­dent 01 the National JACL,

Joseph Heco Is Remembered when notified that the National Institute of Mental Health bad

• * * • awarded the substantial grant

Tokyo was blown 0([ course by a to the J ACL-initiated and Joseph Heco lHiI<ozo Hama· storm Dec. 2, 1850. T',le ship UCLA-based Jaoanese Ameri­

<la ), first J apanese naturalizea drifted at sea for 51 days when can Research Pmject. a citizen in the United States it was rescued hy an Ameri- "It is most gratifying to get in 11'858, was remembered on can bark. the Auckland, under the stamp of approval from U,e 70th anniversary 01 bis a Capt. Jennings, who took the the behavioral scientists wbo death by members 01 the Pan- Japanese to San Francisco. examined the project.

Pacific Historical Society in From San Francisco, the Ja- "The federal government in cooperation with the United ~ane s e seamen were. to be. re~ making the appropriation has States Embassy here Dec . 12. turned to Japan via China. deemed the study to have real

The society, rounded by Ta. Captam of Emku Maru died merit even at a time when molsu Murayama, Dr. Ki Kj ... e~route an~. was burJed # ~t other budgets are being cut mura. noted historian and Hllo. Hawa II .. At ~hanghaJ, back because of the Vietnam novelist, and other Japanese three seamen mcludlOg Hiko- defense expenditures," Eno­historians, is ourrently plan- zo boarded an English vessel, moto commented. ning to hold a Pan-Pacilic His- v,.hich carried them baok to torical Congres ~ in connection the United States. wiLn the Osaka World 's Fair Hikozo became a seoretary Issei entrance into

history: W' amatsu in 1970. to Senator Gwinn of California

Rescued at Sea

Heco. who is buried at Ao­yama CemeteTY, is libe only Japanese to have shaken the hands of three American pres­idents: Pierce fl853). Bucha­nan (1859) and Lincoln (1862).

Hikozo, as a young lad o[ 17, was a crew member of the junk, Eiriki Maru, enroute r.·om Kobe to Tokyo when it

~c~ccc~ .. _~c~~

Holiday Issue ,,-----The 1966 PC Holiday Issue ran 47 pel. in advertising­thanks to the stalwart per­formances of 16 chapters tak· ing space at the bulk ra te and tho bustle of nearly 40 more chapters securing greetings from friends and businessmen.

To those chapters which have been pained by Ille er· rors or ornis$ions, adjustments will be made and steps will be taken to prevent its recur· renee.

The 1966 summaries :

1966 TOTALS Display Ads (34) ....... 1,068 8ulk Rale Ad, 116) .. ..•• 2,440

in Washington, thus starting bis colorful life in Japanese. American relations.

In 1855, he was baplized a CHICAGO - Shig Wakamalsu. Roman Catholic in Baltimore Japanese American Research and was given the name, Jo- Project chairman, on the occa-seph. s ion of the awaTd of the

NaturaUzed in 1858 NIMH grant to the project is­sued the following statement:

Un the U.S. District Court of "A major development in Judge William F . Giles at the JARP at UCLA has been Baltimore, Hikozo was na- conlirmed by the official no­luralized on June 30. 1858. The tice from NlHM of its $221.690 following year, be accom· grant to the project for the panied Capt. John Brooke as 1966-67 fiscal year. This new a naval o!!icer to Shanghai grant will enahle the UCLA and s ubsequently hecame the staff to correlate the data omcial interpreter under U.S. gathered in the nationwide Is­Minister Townsend Harris in sei Survey and to launch the Japan. His services were ex- work on the intergenerational t.remely valuable during the study o[ the Nisei and Sansei. early days o[ the Meiji Re- "The Issei and Nisei ought storation. to know lhal intense efforts,

In June. 1864, he published in late 1965 and early 1966, the fir,t Japanese newspaper on tile part of the UCLA - the Kaigai Sbimbun - re- project stali under Dr. Robert garded as the predecessor of A. Wilson and Dr. Gene Le· all modern "newspapers in Ja~ vine. and Mike M. Masaoka. pan. J ACL Wasbington Representa·

new funds were forthcoming, the work on the correlation of the vast Issei data Into usable form for publica tlon and the plans for the study on the Nisei and Sansei would bave been halted. That these effort, by the above·named groups merited success is not only a matter of congratUlations but of deep joy and gratitude by all of us.

Thus the sociological survey covering the Issei·NiseiwSansel was initiated.

"The JACL publicly·sub-scribed funds establi6i1ed the project and started it witl> it, lirst $100.000 grant. The Car­negie Corporation of New York gave it further impetus with its two grants totaling S1tl,OOO.

"A study o[ this magnitude required further funding and an application (or ledeTal funds was prepared by Pro!. Gene N. Levine, who sub­mitted it to NaMH. That appli­cation was reviewed by the Behavioral Sciences Study Sec­tion. which recommended thaI the application be approved The National Advisory Mental Health Council concurred ... in this recommendation, and the Surgeon General approved the support of this project.

formed 01 the inclusion of the JARP item on a priority bHU, Sen. Warren Magnuson of Washington, chall'man of the subcommittee hearing the HEW appropriations, reilerat­ed to Masaoka bis continuing interest in advancing what he believes to be an important project.

"Much credit for the on­going success is also due to Pro!. Robert A. Wilson, acting project director, who is re­sponsible for the historical production and Prof. T. Scott Miyakawa, director. now at Boston University.

P rogre.. Rep.rt

"'I'o recapitulale briefly on where we stand on the project, Dr. Robert A. WUson Is in the process of writing the His­tory of the Japanese in the U.S. during this academic year under the original funds sur>­plied by J ACL - publication target, early d961!; in the so­ciological research, the Issei Survey. initialed by Dr. Scott Miyakawa and Dr. Gladys Stone under the Carnegie Corp. granl of $141,000, was brought to completion in July or this year under the direction of Dr. Gene Levine, who is now the principal investigator under the new NIMH grant.

"The continuation-the work and publications on the Issei dala and the Nisei Survey­will proceed under Dr. Levine and his colleagues at UCLA. The entire sociological re­search program is expected to reacb into 1970.

uThereafter, after the final staff report. a stream of pub­lications may be e>cpected from interested authors and scholars lor many years to come. In the meantime, two other manuscripts commis .. sioned by the project are in process, a legal hislory of the Japanese Americans by Frank Chuman, pasl National JACL President, and one on the Ja­panese in U.S. horticulture by Professor Masakazu Iwata of UCLA.

Remarks to Issei

HOn the eve of the year which marks the 25th year since Evacuation, I wish to ad· dress especially the Issei. whose ranks are now last thin­ning, in regard to this History Project. 11'0 a group wbose life's efforts and aspirations were swept away and yet have endured wit!l dignity, I say that this scholarly undertaking embodies their linal counter· offensive in the truest sense 01 their tradition.

''The Evacuations cla1ms, the winning 01 naturalization rights, the progress 01 their sons and daughters are great steps, but they are in a sen~e material achievements along the way. No matter bow this project turns out, the linal achievement cannot hut be the Issei's entrance into the dia­logue of our nation's history and its meaning to tile future o! democracy."

'Best news to start off 1967': (human LOS ANGELES - Attorney Frank F. CllUman, JACL rep­resents tive to the UCLA J apa­nese American Research Proj­ect. greeted UCLA Cbancellor F ... nklin D. Murphy's an­nouncement 01 the 5221,690 NIMH grant by jubilantly eX­claiming, "It's the best news to start of[ in 1967!"

Chuman, former national JACL president. has been asso­ciated with the project since its inception, and together with the late Ralph P. Merritt, for­mer Manzanar WRA Project director and one-time regent of the University 01 Cali[ornia, was responsible for bringing the project to UCLA.

"The purpose of the Issei History fund drive was to en· able tbe writing o[ an up-to­date definitive history of the Japanese in America. There were Illose who thougbt the compilation of such an objec· live blstory should be entrust· ed to a major center of higher learning rather than have the JACL wrUe such a work," said Chuman.

SocloloKical Snrvey

Part of HEW Budget

"I congratulate Prol. Levine lor an exceptional presentatioD of a meritorious enterprise, Mike Masaoka lor bird<:logg­Ulg it in congress and expresa my gratification together with my colleagues on the varjous committees associated with

"The JARP item became a the project that the public ex. part 01 the Dept. of Heallll. pectations o[ delinltive works Education and Welfare budget. on the Japanese in America Mike Masaoka. JACL's Wash- will issue in 1970. if not be­ington representative, was in- fore."

JACL to file amicus brief on Loving case SAN FRANCISCO-The JACL will definitely file a "Iriend 01 the court" brief before the U.S. Supr->me Court in the Virginia anti - miscegenation law case on which the nation's highest tribunal declared Dec. 12 it will render a formal de­cision.

Masao Satow. national direc­tor, said WiDlam MarutaDi. National JACL legal counsel, bad been asked earlier this past year to prepare an ami­cus curiae brief on tbe Lovjng case if it is considered by the supreme court.

Mike Masaoka, Washington representative, and Harold Gordon 01 Chicago, chairman 01 the national JACL legal committee, will probably work with Marutani on this brief. Satow indicated.

The supreme court an­nounced it would rule o[ the Virginia law wIlicb makes it a crime lor a white person to marry a colored per-son. An additional 16 states bave simi­lar laws.

Under the Virginia law and similar statutes in other states the marriages 01 many Japa­nese women to U.S. service­men and veter.ans now living in those states are not consi·

FLORIDA CITRUS MEN

PROTEST IMPORTATION

OF JAPANESE ORANGES GAINESVTI.,LE, Fla. - Im· porting or .J apanese oranges for distribution in Wasltington, Idaho and Montana drew dou­ble protests from citrus indus­try oltidals in Florida Dec. 20.

The F10rida Citrus Mutual and other citrus growers have been joined by T. K. McClane. executive vice·president of the Florida Farm Bureau Federa­tion, in protesting the pro­posed relaxing 01 existing qua­rantine against the Japanese fruit witb the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.

They said it would represent a threat 01 citrus canker in· festations in American groves.

NBC-TV to tell story

of immigration Jan. 13 NEW YORK-The story of im· migration, whicb has been de­scribed as .. the most majestic tbeme in this nalion's his­tory,lJ js documented jn '.~ Island Called Ellis," a one­bour color program to be pre­sented on the NBC Television network Friday, Jan. 13 Ill). 11 p.m. NYTJ.

dered valid. The LovlnK Cas.

The Virginia case involves the marriage o[ Richard Lov­ing, 32, a white construction worker, and bis part-Indian. part-Negro wife. Mildred.

In the past d5 years at lew a dozen states have repealed similar laws and in many in­stan<es the J ACL bas been among the groups spearbead­ing the repeal movement.

According to Satow, Orep Tepealed its mixed marriage ban in 1951, followed by:

Montana in 1953, North Da­kota in 1955, Colorado and South Dakota in 1957, Califor­nia, Idabo and Nevada in 1959. Arizona in 1962. Nebraska and Utab in d963, and Wyoming in 1965.

Involvement 01 two Japa· nese in Nebraska and a Nisei in Wyoming led 10 JACL­sponsored repeal movements in those two states wbile JACL officials were also prime mov­ers in the utah and Idaho repeals.

The Nevada repeal came aller the much publicized Reno marriage of Harry Bridges. noted West Coast labor leader. with Nikki Sawada of SaJI F'l ancisco in 1958.

The California case invofved a Ca tholic couple of mixed races. The state supreme court declared the anti-miscegena· tion law invalid in 1948.

L.A. marine killed

in Vier (ong attack LOS ANGELES-Marine Co.". PIc. Kenny Ryosuke Suzuki. 23, only son 01 Mr. and Mrs, Kanenori Suzuki. 3012 Glenn Ave., Santa Monica, was killed Dec. 14 in an explosion of a munitions depot in Cbu Lai under Viet Cong arti.llery at.­tack.

Born in Manebukuo. yOUDg Suzuki moved to Japan with bis family after the Pacific war. He [inisbed junior blgh school and came to the U.S. to attend high school. Upcm graduation be joined the U.S. Marine Corps and trained al San Diego. He was shipped to Soulll Vietnam Sept. l.

He bad become a naturallzed citizen prior to enlistmenl. Sur­viving are his parents and two sisters.

JA NUARY TIME FOR

ALIEN ADDRESS CARDS Jose Ferrer is the on·and­

off-camera storyteller in this newest production of the nel­work's award·winning ··Proj­ect 20" series.

LOS ANGELES - Non-c:iliunl are required to file their a~ dlesse. during January. 111&7. under t!le alien .ddreas report program, the U.S. Inunlgra­tion and NaturalizalioD &er""

h I dice remltlded.

"Because the Los Angeles Construction a te Special address report carda area bas the largest geogra' LOS ANGELES - Construc- (Form 1-53) are available at pblcal concentration of Japa. tion on the propo>ed 1S-story all local posl oHIoes in IIae nese. it seemed to be most Kajima Bid,. on s1l and U.S. and at immIInfioa feasible 10 locate the project San Pedro Sts. came to a halt offices. at UCLA. The scholars lD Dec. Zl when an accident Some JACL chapters will cbarge believed that studies 01 killed one of the workers. conduct special meeUa&s to

Onl!-lint Grl!l!tlngs (27) 1,037

LAST YEAR'S TOTAL Display Ad. (45) .....••••• 3,104 On,·LI", Grtttlng, (3)) '" '" 1.44'

The U.S. Embassy was rep- tive, together with the support resented at the 1966 memorial 01 West Coast senalors. parti­by Harrison T. Price, immi- cularly Sen. Warren G. Mag· gration and naturalization nuson of Wasbington, prepared service; Walter Nichols, cuI· the way for this NIMH grant. tural attache; and Kunibiko "We on the project commit­Fukuda of the cultural section. tee knew that our funds would Pro!' Toshiteru Machid. and be deplete<' upon completion Dr. Kimura of Waseda Uni· of the d!fLlcult Isse, Survey in versity were 8110 presenL the .ummer of 111&6. UDle ..

the social charactersstics of It was the ltrst fatal Ira- enroll Losei alieJl5. 'l1Ie Ioc.IJ the Japanese would greatJ,y en· gedy affecting the Ll'j Toltin JACL Regmnal Oftice will .. bllllCe ltIe value of Iba ulOr7. blIb-na office coul&'uclioa. uaIIt JII ........

2-PACIFIC CITIZIN Friday. Jan. II, 1911T

Washington Newsletter: Mike M asaoka

90th Congress Washington

With the FIrst Session of Ole 90th Congress sched· uled to convene next Tuesday noon, Jan. 10, may we take this opportunity to express the hope that JACL members and PC readers enjoyed a most happy holi· day season and that the new year will bring much happiness, good health, and real prosperity.

As 1967 dawns, Olat familiar refrain, "what a dif· ference a year makes", seems to have more than usual relevance insofar as the Washington scene is concern, ed.

A year ago, President Johnson was riding the crest of national popularity, having used his legislative skills in the prevlOus session to persuade the Congress to enact an unprecedented Great Society program of social·economic laws. The Vietnam war, while irritat· ing, did not seem worse than it had heen for some time. And there were few who would have suggested that the President would be running behind several potential Republican candidates in "trial runs" for the 1968 presidential sweepstakes before the year was up.

A year ago, Democrats enjoyed a more than two· thirds (68 to 32) majority in the Senate and almost the same margin (292 to 140, with four vacancies) in the House over the Republicans, still shellshocked over their 1964 debacle. Under the experienced leadership of Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and Majority Whip Russell Long in the Senate and Speaker John McCor· mack. Majority Leader Carl Albert, and Majority Whip Hale Boggs in the House, the Second Session of the 8gth Congress appeared set to push through a "guns and butter" program that would provide the necessary funds for the war in Vietnam while funding and carry· ing forward the Great Society urban projects.

• • * When the new session convenes next Tuesday, the

same Democratic leadership will still be in command. But their Democratic margins have been reduced, par· ticularly in the House. In the next House, there will be 293 Democrats and 140 Republicans. with two va· cancies (one in North Carolina and another in New York). and in the Senate, there will be 65 Democrats and 35 Republicans.

NEWS CAPSULES

Beauties

M'lss Sunkist in the 1967 Tournament 01 Ros~s last Monday was Kfttsuml lrara· shl of Tokyo, whose lather Is a Los Angeles photographer. She was chosen after ana· tional contest for talent, beaul,y ana personailty. She is a graJuate 01 the Tokyo Univ. 01 Arts and a violist lor the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra . . . Riding on the Eastman Kodak float wa. the Hawaii SmIte Girl, Lynne KI· moto, 18. daughter 01 the Ma· moru Kimolos 01 Honolulu.

An ex·Nisei Week princess, Oarolyo KI1cwn"r-. 26, , .... questioned last month by a lederal grand jury inve.tigat. ing gambling acUvities in Palm Springs. A La. Vegas • howgirl today, she represent· ed Southwest L.A. in Ill. 1960 Nisei Week court. She and her roommate Natalie Loughran were given immunity lrom prosecution lor testl/ylng about alleged activities by gamblers using their residence IPhone in Palm Springs in Octo­ber, 1965.

Yout h

'ROY Kurahara, acUve in scouting for 18 years and a Berkeley Hlgash.i Hongwanji Sunday School teacher and gardener, was conferred the Silver Beaver Award. He is also dislricl scout commission· er for the Mt. Diablo Council. His son Wayne Is an Eagle Scout 01 Post 26.

From some 100 Eagle Scouts of the San Gabriel Vailey Council who were Interviewed Daniel D.guehl, d5. son 01 lI1r. and lI1rs. Yoneo Deguchi of Altadena was among 30 select· ed to be a banner carrier in the 1967 Tournament 01 Roses . Carriers tote the banners an· nouncing the prize winners,

.111"1, I0Il of tile aeor,. School Front ,._ 1"IIIIamGIII, ,peotll relJl80ilw Irfa~e JodI-. Jllt.-.4bll lit ........ . K •• aw .... 01 Berkeley, b •• 1m. H!lfeMllt,ttve of Ibe U.s. Of· _k: Xt. Moriah LoeIIe No. ~ offtdel .... ~_ pressed hb basketball coach. M .... Slaldko rabldl. c:oorcl\o (Joe of Ec!ucaUon, Is tourinl 2 and Ar'8IIta '.ad .. No. S. Dell. land a lir.to8lring berth on the n.tor 01 In.ltucUonal ml- colle.e campuses in C.lIlornia Alpha Iota PI aiullU1l UBC Japan bal rilfllDte4 VIII! Berkeley High varsity, which I.rlal. center for the LodI ele· In search of prospecUve em- pharmacy. elected X ... Sa.mo Am'a proposal to kIWtr __ Is rated No. I In the Alameda mentary Ichool dbtrlct, was ployees lor the Dept. ot preai4eDt. J o e TaIlam.lIIe, Pacific 'ares effecUv.- m. L County Athlelic League. Tho named to • top adminimaUve Hcalth, Education and Wel- M.D" who lerved In meclJcaJ Under the propotlal. troup S 1t.-7\~ in, San •• i L! a JuniOl post in the new LodI

U un~liuJyed lare. He graduated from Mac· program to aid the Vletna. 'arel would bave been,," per

and rated a top delenalve School Disbriot. <!Ilec ve al .... ter College and John. mese In Project Concern. wa. person round trip betlWlilll San player, 1. Her new po.!Jt Is slmJlar to Hopkins belore spend!ng two speaker at Uta dub', 1nItalla. Francisco aDd Tokyo ~

Salt Lake CII,y will hold the 1l1e pr.sent .. signment 01 or· years with the Peace Corps tIon. lower than any existing liliiii next world judo cl1ampionships ganlzlng teaching material, in Africa. He returned last parlY tour ratel. Japan .4tr In Aug. 1~12, d968. It is the books and audio-visual aids or year and joined the Ollice of Business Lines Is proposing that its ou. Iirst time America Is hosting the district ... Allen H, Tanl. EducaUon as program direc· leason $608 economy Ira", ihis tournament. 60n 01 the Sho Ta.nls, Denver. tor. Don K. Nak.JimI. aardena round-trip flire between San

Wally :Yonamlne. 39. Hawal. I. the thlra Japanese Amerl· ~ealtor, was bonored as the FrancL!co and Tokyo be reo can appointed to the Adams 0 . t ' Salesman 01 the Year by the

lan·born coach of the Chunich.i Slate College faculty at Ala. rga nl za Ions Gardena board 01 realtors lut tamed lor year.round use. Dragons, has l'eslglled to take mosa, Colo. He I. Instructor IIlrs. Roben K. Ikeda will week •.. Li '1 Tokio Business-up a similar post with the

Renew Your JACL

Membership Today

Tokyo Orlons of tho Japane •• in speech and hearing . . • head the Volunteer Bureau 01 men's Assn. electea Kolhlro Pacillc League next year .. , Warren Iw ••• 01 Honoluw is Greater Stockton as executive TortJ 01 Marukyo Corp. u III J h Wil 19 f WUH ·the lir&~ Hawaiian Niset se- director. Previously, the Arl· president for the coming year o r~ Pa cO'~~n 111: secon:~~: lected as a RIlodes Scholar, zona·born Nisei served as pro- ... When the Cil,y of Los An. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION

i.rn~lion~1 Masters Ten.Pin according to Courtney Smith, balions officer In Alameda geles excl1anged 4.4 acre. bowling cllamplonshlp at Wern. head ol.Rhodes scholarsl1lps in County a~d San Joaquin Coun· north 01 San Pedro St. on bley England last month by the Umted States and presl· ty,. worlcing with dependent Temple St. with the U.S. gov· 8 ";argln 01 '54 points OVer dent vI Swarthmore College. cttildren and delinquent girls. ernment, It bad no bearing the Italian champion Villt.orio ~wasa is a~t.nding Oxford Un!· A. head 01 the bureau. Mrs. with Little Tokyo redevelo!> Noveletto. Paul Yo.hlmua o[ versity and was a student at Ikeda. will be in charge of ment, the merchants were as· Canada led for iJ1e Iirst two Kenyon College In Ohio. lI'ucrulting and placing volun· sured. The move should days but f-aUed to place In 111 .... Yayol Tsukahara led teers in the area's. service or· strengthen plans to redevelop the first live 01 the three-<lay the parents group 01 Rap!lael ganlzaI.ions, agencIes and in· that portion 01 Li'l Tokio north tournament. J W1.li Yam.naka Weill elementa~y school at stitutlons. She Is a UC Ber· 01 lst St. to Temple St .. 01 Japan had tournament high Webster and 0 Farre~ Sis ., keley graduate in chUd de· ~I11I11IlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIlIlIlIli§ serie. with 690 '" C .... r San Francisco. In a neIghbor. velopment . Uyesakl, president 01 the San. hood protest just belore the H1to Okada and GunJI Au· § U,·"ama"a § ta Barbara Rancheros a Class Christmas break. calling at· blna o[ Salt Lake City were ~ lI'I .., 3 ~ Aye CalJ(ornia Leaiue ball tention to the ~tt-delayed elected junior wardens 01 their § Sweet Shop § club organized four years ago, classroom cons(rluction work, § 244 E. lst St.. L.A. § will continue In his post de. which ~tarted 161,2 months ago ;: MA 8.4935 ;:

spite the change of local own' and still not completed. The iiilllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllm ership to direct ownersillp 01 group felt that such a delay the Los Angeles Dodgers Club. would not hav." been tolerated

had construction involved a The Rancheros have been a hi ' th P clf! H i hts farm club lor the Dodgers. so 00 lD e ace g

Boston University's Ice hock. or Sunset areas.

ey team Is being lea by a Ca· V ' t I St t ' t ' nadian Nisei Herb WakabaYi' I a a IS ICS shl. of Chatham, Ont. Belore Mrs. Mldori Shlmanouohl Ule Eastern College Athleuc Tsuji and Peter David Lederer Con/erence invitational tourna. were married Dec. 16 in New I

D"19nlng • 'Oltallatlon • Maintenance

Sam J. Umemoto Certln",te M.mber of R.S.E.S.

Momber of Japan As... of Refrlgeratlon.

LlcenlOd RefrlgrraUon Conlrlctor SAM REI·BOW CO.

1506 W. V :;r' 5 ~;~d4L O S Angel"

Fugetsu-no

ment at Maclison Square Gar. York by Judge John M. Mur· dens Dec. 17. Herb led in tagh. She Is vice-president 01 scoring with 20 points and 18 BU! Doll & Co., public rela· assists. His brother, Mel, stars Uons concern; Lederer Is a for the Unlv. 01 Michigan pertner in the law firm of hockey team. Baker & McKenzie. The cou·

When in Elko • • • Stop at the Friendly

An $80.000 personal injury pies: previous m<U'riages end· suit was filed against Los Ala. ed III divorce.

Government

Filling a post vacant for

SANTA ANA, CALIF, (Soutb of Disneylanu)

mitos Race '11rack by Jo. lila· tsuda. a quarter..borse jockey for the past four years, w\1O claimed he was injured last year because 01 a "negligently designed and manulactured" start.ing gate used at the traok.

eight months is Ted T. Nogu- "-liiiiii~ ii~.--chi, 38. 01 San Francisco a~

~tf)£kD1en!)i CAFE • BAR· CASINO

Elko, Nevlda In the House. there will be a major problem in reorganizing the standing committees so that the in· creased Republican membership (47) will be reflected in the ratio between Democrats and Republicans on the various committees. This problem will not be so marked in the Senate, though there may be consider· Cou r troom A rch it ects

Palo Alto city trillic engi· neer. He reported lor his $10.050 per year job on Dec. 27. He was senior traWc en· gineer with the consulting firm 01 DeLeIW, Cather & Co., San Francisco. and Is a member of the Institute 01 Trallie En·

Ilr~ -"2 Ilg *.[f able shifting as sepior Republicans may seek assign· Deported back to Japan Jast A new S5 million Univ. 01

ments on the more influential and meaningful com· month. ~m. Kimlko Namika· Washington Jaw center will be Inittees. W8. 60. was questioned by To- designed by areh.itect M1noru

All standin" committees will rern,ain in the con. kyo poliee and hela on suspl· Yamasaki 01 Birmingham, " cion 01 murder. She pleaded Mleh., and It will be his lirst gineers.

trol of Democrats, though the Al!riculture, Post Offire Th. Rev Takashl Tsuji 01 and CI'vil Servl'ce, and Rules Comml·ttees of the ?O g u i I t Y to manslaughter project for his alma mater. 335 S An' toni A 'S

- c!Jarges in November lor the Yamasaki-a 1962 Nisei 01 the an 0 ve., an House committees, will have new chairmen. and the fatal stabbing of her adopted Biennium-was named the Mateo, was appointed by the Banking and Currency Committee of the 17 Senate son. Toshihiro Narnikawa. at most distinguished alumnus in county board 01 supervisors to

'tt Berk ed ·the San Mateo County Human comm] ees. eley. and was sentenc a960 . .. S. Rlohard Komatsu, Re Co" filIin

T h ':11 h b I " "t I 90 days in the county jail and longtime member of Cqntra sources mmlSSlon, g ere ,~W , owever, e severa power s rugg es a'ven one year probation. She Costa JA~, addressed the the vacancy created by Ille

in both the House and the Senate. - "'... I ti I II1rs Yasuko was released from jail Dec. National Assn. 01 Home Build· rItoes gna

h on

l 0 "th th

In the House. th!'re is a auestion of whether New 20 in custody 01 ber attorney. ers at Chicago last month a~ • w 0 s now WI e York Negro Adam Clayton Powell, chairman of the Peter Nakah8l'a of San Jose, panelist on "Urban Renewal coun~ ~eady Start topro~ran; Education and Labor Committee. will be seated: with the provision me take the and the Apartment Project" ... '. 0 . a~ tb ~s~ whether "liberals" or "conservatives" will bp. assigned first plane back to Japan. The architect emp!l~sized the ~:~;::e ::;:;.::.: ~t H~te~'~ to the available Democratic seats on the Wavs and Pres s Row need for urban hOUSlIlg and its Point. San Francisco. was pro-Means Committee. which serves as the Committee on potential as a hom~ market moted to a supervisory post Committees for the Democrats and r'letermines as. For teaching and advising and descrIbed techniqu~S and 01 project teehnical engineer sil(nments for its members: whether "liber~ls or con. journalism classes for 18 de~lgn concepts by whIch the in charge 01 f"el and pneu. servatives" will be as<i!11leo to thp available Democr'ltic year. Ted Tajima, Alllambra builder·architect team could malic systems. The active

High School teacher, was cited achIeve leaslble and note.wor. JACLer has made a number posts on tbe Fules C()Tl'\mitt~p tbat detprmine< whpn by the Journalism Education thy projects. ::r'!'e HardIson· of trips to Japan to make en. and how le~s lative bilb will be considered by the Assn. at its lall convention reo Ko~atsu archItectural fll'TTl gineering studies 01 naval ves. House itself. cently. He is also JEA vice· d<!Slgned the notable apart.. sels due to return for remodel.

Republicans mav "fieht" for the mnre Imnort~nt president, hosting one of its m:mt project,. the Arbors, at ing and repairs. committee assienment<. with some of the sFmior mi. workshops this past year. In Richmond, whIch was built by • __________ ...,

D(lri\y members. who had to leave thpir orieinal com. the past nine years, the news. Barrett Homes, Inc.

mittee assip'nmpnts when so m'lnv J)emocr~ts w~re paper he advises, the Moor, Musl' c . has been rated All·American,

elected to the House in tbe lS64 Johnson lanrlslirle, the hilt.lest rank given by the perhaps seeking to return to these reapportioned com· Nationa l Scholastic Pre s s mittees. Assn., 10caW at the Univ. ot

In the Senate interestinl! nartv "fi"hts" Innm Minnesota. Tajima graduated among both tl,!' D~mocr~ts ~nd thp Repuhlirans. 'T'he l)ecidenta: College and began D!'mocrats will hav~ tf) dpcide wl,ether a "lilJpral" or teaching 10 1948 ... The UPI

a "cnnservative" will be elected Secret~rv of thp. Sen. Phh°to:Phe~~~ ~~':::; ate Democratic Conferpnc~ to "lccP~d th~. resilffi~n ~~ IJ~ news photography r;eorj1e Smathers of Flo)'1da. 'T'l,e Repuhllcans WIll depicting the war in Vietnam h~ve to decidp wh'lther Maine'< M3t'earpt rh~~e Smith won the top two prizes at th~ will hecome the first ladv to be elertpd Chairma'l o( 19th annual world press exhibi· the Renuhliran Cnnfprpnce. succpeding the retired tion at The Hague Dec. 16. Leverp.tt S'ltonstall of Massachusetts. Publishers of Nichlbei Mal·

Both the Democrats and the Republicans will have nlchi , .the Civic Publishing Co., . . . . Introduced a monthly shopper

to cho?se new. chairmen. for thelr Senatonal Campaign Dec. a, the Nlchlbel Adv.r. CommIttees, smce Washington State Democrat Warren tlser lor Japanese American Magnuson and Kentucky's Thruston Mortin, incum· tamilles listed in the county r,ent chairmen, are slated to seek re·election in No, telep.lone direelorles. Printed vember 1968. Traditionally, senators seeking I'e·elec· oflset, the eight-pager carried tion cannot be chairmen of the committees that dis. over 10 pet. in advert:ising ... pense campaign funds to the various senatorial can. J·iji Press . interviewed Nisei didates and SanseI around the world

. and Helen Funa!, 23. former • • • Nisei Week queen, was select­

As with the last Congress, the two overriding Issues of the new session remain the continuing fru· starting war in Vietnam, which has now become pr ob· ably the most unpopular conflict in American history, and the continuing need to irnprovl! the lot and life of the more disadvantaged and poorer equipped citi· zens. Once again, the basic question of whether t h is country can not only afford but will provide both "guns and butter" must be answered by t he Admini· stration and the Congress.

And , when the First Session of the new Congress convenes next week, JACL, along with most Ameri· cans, will have a special interest in whether t he pro· cedural rules in the House and the Senate will be lib· eralized, since the vote on these crucial motions m ay well determine the course of social and economic legislation for the two years of the coming congression· al term.

In the House, the issue is whether the Rules Com· mittee's power to arbitrarily and completely dictate the time and conditions for floor consideration of major and controversial legislation will be even partially curbed, as by the so·called 21-day r ule of the last Congress when the Speaker was authorized t o recol!nize committee chairmen to call UP their bills if the Rules Committee had 1I0t cleared t hem for floor action within three weeks after such bills had been referred for such clearance.

In the Senate, the issue is whether Rule 22 t hat requires two·thirds of all Senators presenf and voting to invoke cloture and "break" a "filibuster" on the part of a determined minority may be amended . Harold Gordon of Chicago. National JACL Leeislat ive Com· mittee Chairman, has circularized JACL chapters to urge their respective Senators to vote for a liberaliza· tion of the rule that has so long and so often frustrated the will of the majority,

ed to represent the entertain· ment Iield for tile western hemisphere. She is currently working on the "['he Dean Martin Slloy'" film production.

Mil itary

All within three weeks, lI1aJ. Rooen Ulsum1 01 Oakland was awarded the Bronze Star Medal. the Air Medal w;ith three oak leal clusters, and noti1ied of his forthcoming pro­motion to lieut.-colonel. He is an ollicer WIth the 39th Air Division .. stationed at Misawa .. Japan. The hllDors were for his service while in Southeast Asia . . . Donald Tanaka, :<0, son of Kazururo 'r anaka 01 SeaSide. Call1., was appointed commander at the U.S. Naval Academy. A Monterey High School graduate selected by Sen. PIerre Salinger tD· Calil.) , who served a briel term upon the death 01 Clair Engle, the Sansei ranks No. 2 ill Ilis class.

Spo r ts T.i<asbl Kobayashl, 45, who

graduated !rom Montebello ICalifJ High School in 1939. r e­turned to his alma mater as an instructor in 1949. This past week, he was named head footbail coach. At UCLA, Tak lettered in rugby and basebail and also played with the 442nd Rcr baseball team ••• Doq

Believed to be the original score 01 Chopin's Mazurka in C Major, Opus 33-3, was re­ported by tile Tokyo Yomiuri to be in the possession 01 Marchioness Kiku Maeda, who said her husband. the late Marquis Toshinari Maeda. had purchased It at a Berlin auc· tion in 1930 ",bile serving as a military attac!Je in the J .. pa·

Man Fook Low Genuine Chinese Food 962 So. San Pedro Sl. LOI Ang.l.l 15, Calif.

688-9705

MATSUNO

SUSHI

313 E. l It SI. LOI Angol .. . MA 8-8816

nese embassy in Lo",: : n l ;~d:~o:nl;';II IIIIIII II IIIII ~ ~~;;;;;;;;~;~ 1111111111 11111 111111 11111111111111 11111

Koto Inst ruct or (MO DE RNI

KAZUE KUDO

announces opening of classes in January

at three convel\ient locations §

Los Angeles- § 125 Weller St., Rm. 309 (MA 2-4324)-Tuesdays§

Sout h Pasadena- §

W: : t : i:e ~ nd Ave. (MU 2-2209)-Mon., Wed., sat' I==_

3649 gth Ave. (RE 5-8869)-Thur. a nd Fri.

§1II11111l1l1ll11l1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1l1ll1ll1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll1ll1l1l1l1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1ll11l1l1lii¥ ~

Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. -Complete Insurance Protectlon--

AIHARA INS. ACY. Alhara·Omauu·Kaklta, 114 S. San P.dro .... 628·9041 ANSON FUJiOKA Rm 206, 312 E. III ............ 626-4393, 263·1109 FUNAKOSHI INS. AGY. Funakoshl·Kaqawa·Manaka·Morey

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HIROHATA INS. AGY. 354 E. lit .... .. ........ 628-1215, 287-8605 INOUYE INS. AGY. 15029 Sylvanwood Ay •. , Norwalk ....... . .. 864-5774 TOM T. ITO 669 0.1 Mont., Pa .. d .. a .......... 794-7189, 681·4411 MiNORU 'Ni X' NAGATA 1497 Rock HaY .. , Montmy Park ...... 268·4554 STEVE NAKAJI 4566 ConUnela Ay •. , .. .. ........ 391-5931, 831.9150 SATO INS. AGY. 366 E. lIt SL . .... . .. .. .. .... 629-1425. 261-651S

g,IIIlIIIllIll IllIl IIIIIIII IllI IllIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIlIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlll1Il)§

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320 E. lit St., Los Angel ..

Phone Orders Taken

MA 4-2953

Mitsubo Sushi

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By Bill Hosokawa

Fro_'Ih.

Frying Pan

Denver, Colo. MERRY CHRISTMAS - \Vell. it was like this. We

ordered the Christmas cards. bought the stamps, checked through the mailing Itst and addressed all the envelopes. Then the roof fell in, and first thing we knew Christmas had been here and gone, and the card ' still hadn't been sent out .

Have you ever had the feeling that if, somehow, you could squeeze in an extra week of time inlo your schedule, you could get caught up with things? That's what we decided to do. We marle an extra week of time-well, almost a week of time-b not sending out Christmas greetings this year We sort of justified this breach of custom by telling ourselves that we'd be first with greetings next Christmas, surprising and delighting our friends thereby. if we have any left by then.

r.leanwhile. we're taking this means to wish all and sundry G very fine New Year, and hope your Christmas was a merry one. . .

HAPPY NEW YEAR - Thanks to the week of time we gained by the simple expedient mentioned above. we were able to make it to the lIIile·Hi JACL chapter's traditional New Year's Eve i_nstall~tion din· ner·dance. Thi used to be one of the bIg SOCIa l events of the community. Almost everyone. except the girls who had to stav home and cook the New Year feast, would be there. dancing and whooping it up and quenching a vear·long thirst.

This year the gathering was almost sedate. It was dominated by you ng folks, the older of th.e SanseI I realized with something of a shock that Alice and I were the otdest couple present. which made us feel more like chaperones than participants.

Where had folks of our age group gone? It is much too sad to think lhat they were 100 weary from the burden of the years to enjoy year·end revelry. Let us be charitable and say that they were overwhelmed by the responsibilities 'of home and hearth and. not having had the foresight to pick up a week of time, simply were unable to tear .themselves awar· .

Perhaps it was svmbohc of the changlllg times, and of the ew Year, lhat the younger folks dominated the gathering. 1I10st of them were individuals who had not experienced the trauma of the Evacuation, who had grown up in. been educated in. and are work­ing as members of a society that does not discr~lin. ate against them because. of race. Thus thelr Vle\y­points are bound to be different from that of thell' elders. Like any other organization that has been bog­ged down by lethargy, the chapter cannot but benefit from the interest, energy and ideas of a younger ele­ment. It's time for a change and we seem to be getting it.

INTO 1967-As this is being written, in another part of the house the television set is reporting the dismemberment of the University of Nebraska foot­ball team hy Alabama at the Sugar Bowl. (How sad Pat Okura in Omaha must be). The ladies of the house­hold, who have scant interest in affairs of the grid­iron, are busily dismantling the Chnstmas. tree. It has servea Tts purpose-weIr, become brittle WIth age and is shedding its needles in a most disgraceful ":Janner. And so it must be shorn (1f its baubles and the Wlthered remnants of a once·aromatic evergreen will be hauled out to await a final trip to the dump. .

The climax of the football season. the laYIng away of Christmas decorations. poring. over the year's first Frying Pan column are all remm r1 ers that the pleasant hours of the holiday season have passed and another year of struggle and endeavor lies ahead. And of opportunity, too. for us as individuals. as a people and a nation_

Who can sa\' wha t the year ahead holds in store? Good. we hope. ' Peace, contentment. progress. Good­\vill and achievement. Happy New Year, and many, many more of them.

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

Bank of Tokyo declares

4S cents dividend SAN FRANCISCO - The Bank of Tokyo 01 California has de­clared a 45 cents dividend lor the second hall 01 1966-a 5 cents Increase over U1e cus­tomary amount of previous years-lor its shareholders of record as of D<>c. :ro.

Sumitomo Bank issues

40·cent dividends SAN FRANCISCO - The Su­mitomo Bank of Calliornla declared lts second ball 01 1966 diVIdend o( 40 cents a share. eqwvalent to 4 pet. per annum on the par value. lor Its share­holders 01 record as 01 Dec. :ro

Total assets have now pass· ed 5150 miJJion.

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Progressive Westside JACLers treat exceptional children to Yule party

Friday, Jan. e, 19117 PACIP'C CITIZlN-J

Chapter awareness of civil rights aim of EDC implementation plans

BY ROBERTA TAKAlI1OTO

LOS ANGELES - "Heart­worming" is the only wOl'd to deserlbe the emotlonal surge that some 50 Progressive Wesl.­s.Jde JACLcrs. Tuesday Nlght­ers and lriends experienced Dec. 18 enlcrtatntng the excep. tional children al Pacillc State Hospital in Pomona.

Some 215 chUdren were placed in the mood o( merrI­ment with Chnlstmas pol ns<>l­tja corsages and colorlul hals. made by the J ACLers.

'I'\,e "Biller End". to thelr mod ouWts. blasted off with g"'9VY rhythn,s as the chil­dren danced to their heart'. content. Shy patients were .,­• Isled to dance along WIth holp 01 some 01 the JACLers. The band. which conll1ibuted their services as did other enler­tajners for t:he program, \\'a ~

compl~sed of Dennis and Bob Yonada, Gary Yamanaka, Mark Araki a nd George Dol.

Roy Fujino and Step\larue Fujino led the group in carol­ing. which wen I beyond the time alloll<.d because ot the many l'equesls to keep on. Blind pianisl Ron Miyashiro. who pJays al the Ta i Ping. accompanied the carollers.

A second rock and roll band. the "Younger Sounds". fol­lowed with amplliled sounds Irom their steel guitars filling every corner of the room. Again the boys and girls en-

---*---

1967 Officers ---* ---

ARIZONA JACL

Or. Richard Matsu{shl, pres.; Mtts Murakami. 1st v.p.; K 0 k I Nakazawa, 2d v .p .• Henry Take. mori, 3rd v.p.; Kathy lnoshlta, tn'as.; Shirley Murakami. sec.; Roy Moriuchl. MUs Tantta. nth.; Mary Tanita. SOC ia ); Marti Tanits. N·slde rep.: Tom lkeda, S·sldc np.

ARIZONA JR. JACL

Da\',d Tanlta, pres.; Ron \Vata· nabe, v .p .: Joanne Motoyoshl, rce . sec.; Masaye Tsutsumida. cor. sec.; Betty Hashimoto. treas.; Alice Hashimoto. Ste\'e Suda. so· cial: Relko Kuhara. hist .; Pat Watanabe, youth ad\'.

CHICAGO JACL

Henry Tend .. , chmn.: Ornar Kalhatsu . 1st ",c. (proBtam); Ross Harano. 2nd v.c . (memb .): Esther Haglwara. 3Td v .c. (pub . rel.): K . David Yoshioka, 4th V.c. (budg .• fin .l: Tak Oehut. treas.: Tsune Nakagawa. nco sec.: Susan Oda­naka. cor. sec.: Mrs. Raymond Inouye, Suml Miyakl. Tak Tomt. yama, Chiye Tomthiro. Rarry Mj. ~uno. Ka ren Hanamoto. 11.1 e 1 Furusho. Al Miyamoto. HITachi Nakamura. Ted Kometani. Mrs. Mory Sabusawa. Richard M. Yamada. bd. membs.: Shlg Waka­matsu, Hiro Mayeda. Dr Frank Sakamoto. Lincoln Shimidzu, ex­officio.

CHICAGO YOUNG ADULTS

SUSAn Odanaka. " res.; Karen Hanamoto (prog,l, GU Furusho Uln.), Don Kawashima (memb.). v p.; Emily Matsumoto. rec. sec.

DA \ 'TON JACL

Ray Jenkins. chrnn.: Frank Tit· us. v.c.: Paul Penrod. lreas.: ll yoko Green. ree. sec.: Dr. Mark Nakauchi, memb.: Dr James Taguehl. 1000 Club: Chieko Ftsk, hln.: Goro Tanamaehi. memb.­at-lge.: Evelyn Bassett . editor

GRESHAM-TROUTDALE .lACL .Mas Fujimoto. pres.: Fred Oni­

Ihl. 1st v.p.: Frank Ando. 2nd I.p.: George Nishimura . trea ~.:

\led Maeda. asst. trea.: Toshle )kazaki. rec . sec .; Frances Ola. 'Or. sec.: Hawley Kato . Sets 'kino Mary Oklta , socia l: Jean ~oya. pub.: Kaz Tamura. del.: Ihig Nagae , all. del. : Kaz Kino· hita, 1000 Club; George Toya, LP.

INTERMOUNTAIN DVe

Lorraine Sakota (Re xbur,K), c.hmn.; Jim Watanabe (Snake River) , In v.c.; Gene Oehi (Ida­ho Fa lls ). 2nd V.e.: nan Sakota (R l. treas.: Lynda Yaguchl (SRL pub.: Sh~ryn Mizuta (SR)' hlst.

NO. SAN DlEGO JR . JACL Tom Imaizuml. pres.: Tom

Inouye. v.p.: Joyce Uchlmura . ree . sec.: Chri.s Hirai . cor. sec.: Janl.s Kin , treas : Bob Imalzuml. so· clal : Eugene Koga . Oldy.

L1V1NGSTON-l\!ERCED JACL

Fred KishJ, pres .; Fred Hashi .. moto, v .p.; Hiroshi HamaguchJ, treas.; Lily Hamaguchl. rec. sec.; Janet Tashima. cor. 6ec.; Ca.roline Nakashima, pub.: Frank Shoji, 1000 Club; Maryland Young. stu· dent activ.: Walter Morimoto, tn­terclub acllv.; reps - Robert Ohkl (LIvingston ) , Henry Kashl­wase (Cressey), Ka.zuo Masuda (Merced) .

REXBURG JR. JACL Carolyn Sakota. pres.: Douglas

Sakota, V.p .: Jay Lynn Sakota. treas.: Donna Mlyaskal, sec.; Gloria Miyasaki, pub.-hlst.

SAN JOSE JACL

lSra~l . p~~~~·gS~es~r;~m~~Ont: Ajari. 2nd v.p. (memb.): Perry Dobashi. 3rd v.p. (pub. rei.); Henry U;veda. treas .; Bob Taehl· bana. ree. sec.: Mrs. Eureka Shl .. roma, cor. sec.: Norman Mlneta, del.: Masuml Onish i, 1000 Club.

SAN DIEGO JACL Mas Hironaka, pres.: AUan Ko·

~~~a~lh~r;.om se~ . ~a, ~e: •. ; K~~~ Tsutomu Date. Massto Asakawa, Harry Kawamoto, Walter Obaya­shi. Stan l~ y Sonobe, Ben Nakata. Shlg YamanishI, Steve Sa to. lsao Horiye, Abe Mukai, bd. m~mbs .

SAN DIEGO JACL AUXILIARY

Area Chairmen - MidorJ Fu­jino CCh ula Vista). Jean Wada (Enc.nto). Pauline Nakamura (Kearney Mesa), Sumi Yanagi­hara (National City). Terry Yamauchi (Beaches). Kaz MJyO­ahl (Downtown), Helen "Mukai (Spring Valley), K lyo Uda (Va­lencia Park).

!!iAN FER NAND O VALLEY JACL

John Kaneko. clunn .; Bob HOrl­guchl , v.c.: Henry Oda. treas.; Cht:t Nagatan', rec. sec.: Mtckl Nakagirl. cor. sec.: Mabel Taki­moto, del: San Uyehara . hlst.: Dr. Frank Kajlwara. 1000 Club: Yo Ando, John Bait. Jim Goz.awa . Kats Hazama. Fred Muto. Tak Nakae, Mas Nakazawa. Kay Saka· lil]uehf. George Se.no. Mits USUi. Ch1yo Yamamoto. Fred Yasul, bd. me.mbs.

SAN FERNANDO WOMEN'S

AUX'\,.

Katie Muto. pres.; Alko Muto. 1st V.p.; Yoshlko Vonta . 2nd v.p.: Michie Kawamoto. 3rd v:p.; Mary MUrakami. ith v.p.: ChlYo Shlbuya. Dorothy Watanabe. :reas.: Kathryn Yonemura. rec. lee.; Helen Kaneko. cor . sec.: Lu­cille Nakahara. Suns1une chmn.: t.tlvo Mayeda. purch. agent; Lily Ocuta, youth councU rep.

joyed dancing 10 the rhythms. The band,men were Danny and Andy Kudo. Wayne Nagao. Charles Howard. Bill Gibson and Glen Hoshl,akl.

Helly A"p.1I1<! Filled

Now It was lime to provide Ill_ snacks (01' U,e aflernoon -aclually. a Christmas d.inner conslstlng o( lurkey (GO lb • .!. ham (20 lbs.). salaml (25 Ibs.). salad and vegetables 1100 Ibs.l. Kosher pickles (25 bot· Ues). homcbaked coo k i e s (800). potalo chips and Ha­walia" punch.

The dinner was served by the hospital stall.

As dessert. Paul Rl,eaume pulled birds and I'abblts oul o( Ille blue to a slunning magical show to the delighl o( the children. Then came Santa with his bag lull of loys. The girls all received doUs J1l car­rying cases. the boys model loy cars. in addillon 10 sacks of candy puffs to anolher group o( 200 younger children al the hospital.

"The Progressives all agreed that th.is was the mosl heart­warming day o( their Jives be· cause to see such pure joy from children o( all races and creed is .!he grealest Chrlsl· mas girl ever." chapler presi­dent Jto, Kozen said.

Fabulous '67

LOS ANGELES - Progressive Westside JACLers greeted the new year with a semi-tormal runner-<lance at Airporl Ma· "ma Holel lasl weekend. The " Fabulous '67 Golden" baU dinner was topped by door prizes. skits by membel's and music by the "Strangel'lS ".

BY ELLEN NAKAMURA

SEABROOK. N.J. - "Never 100 late to leam" was lh. consensus or opinion 01 the members attending the East· ern District Council meeting Ilere on Dec. 3 while exploring

meUlOds to asslsl with the 1m· plementation o( the civil rights progl'am within the chapter •.

There wcre 32 J ACLers and Jr. JACLers present.

Mrs. Grayce Uyehara 01

PhiladelphIa. who head. the

"., East Wind: by William Marutani

Japanese Passover Since then I've orten wondered whether it was

Just a sly plot on the part of my mother to get me to save money as a lad. One of these days I' ll just have to come right out and ask the ole' gal.

Anyway, every "o·sho·gatsu" we were prohibited from dOlllg anything that involved disbursement of money, including at ten din g the New Year's Day movies . The professed reason was that whatever one did on New Year's Day fixed the pattern for the reo mainder of that year and spending money was not to be a pattern. Particularly since this was in the finan. cial climate of the late 19-30's. It was, in a manner of speaking, an Oriental "financial Passover".

• NON-KOSHER SEDER TABLE

The deprivations of this one·day "Passover" were relieved to a large extent by a Japanese "Seder table" h~avy laden with non·kosher, but delicious o·sho·gatsu dIshes: shrimp with heads intact ("May your longevi. ty be such that you will see the day when your back is bowed as a shrimp's"), pun foods such as "yoro. ~o mb" (for happiness), and the unforgettable seduc­ttv~ scen~ and taste of :'o·zohni" with melting " mocbi" which mIght be descnbed as "lead-weight Japanese matzoh cakes." Un like the reputed ephemeral qual­ity of Chinese food which supposedly leaves one hun· gry an hour or so after eating, a bowl of o·zohni will stick Oiteral1y) with you for days. And you know it.

EDC cIvil rights committee. said that reading of good book. will help members to under­stand and partiCipate to the human rights problem more completely.

Among the books she per· sonally recommended were "Arnerkan Dilemma," Gun· nar Myrdal; "CrisIs in Black and White." Charles SUber· man; "Th~ Invisible Man," Allison; "Dark Ghetto." Ken· neth Clark; "Slud;r 01 Middle Class Negro." "The B 1 a c k Bourg<>ousle." E. Franklin

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Chapter Call Board 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Livingstoll-Merced JACL lnstaUatlon: Jerry Enomoto.

national president. will ad· dress lbe annual Livtng.ton. Merced JACL inslallalion din­ner Jan. 14. 7 p.m .. al Modes· to's Hotel CoveU. Fred Kjshi is the 1967 president.

West Lo. Angele. JACL

Earth Science: Demonstra· tion and lalk on synthetic crystals by Dr. Charles Asawa Hughes Research Laboratory research physicist. are being planned lor the West Los An­geles J ACL eartll science sec­tion meeting torught at 7::ro at Stoner Playground audio Lorium.

Dr. Asawa will discus. the "Laser", demo.llStrating the use 01 the blue beam of the ruby laser by popping balloons and o""raling tl1e argon laser to show the emissiofl ol more than six dillerent rays from gr.,.n to violet.

Portland JACL

Frazier and "Black LIke Me,· John H. Grilfith.

Washington Representative Mike Masaoka continued 011

the subje<.t 01 books by ree­ommendLnb "America's CoD­

centration Camp" by Allan R. Bosworth as "the best P.IL book comlng out at a time17 period when most books 011

Evacuation are DOW out of publlcation."

A member 01 the Washin,. ton OJapter. Bosworth sP"Ot 20 years 01 res<>arch on the history of the Japanese Amer • leans In order to WrJte the book. SchE'duled to be released in January, the work is dedi. cated to the JACL.

Matsumoto to head

Stockton JACL chapter STOCKTON - George Y. Ma­tsumoto was elected 1967 Stockton JACL president. suc­ceeding Sam Itaya. who wiJJ chair the chapter's civil rights committee.

the Chinese Gardens. 625 N.E. ol22nd Ave .. at 6::ro p.m.

Cuest speakers will be Ore­gon Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton and Mrs. Thorn. ton. who · bave just returned from a garden tour 01 Japan. They will show slides and comment on thcir trip which will fea ture gardens nol ordi­narily open to the public.

Needy Japanese family

aided by Sub for Santa SALT LAKE CITY-The true spirit 01 OJristmas prevailed wlloleheartedly among the 1I1t. Olympus J ACLers. when they generously contributed needed il<>ms such as clothing and lood. as well as monelary oHering toward maklng a joy­ous Christmas lor a needy Ja­panese lamily with six small chndren.

Ah, for those good ole' days. An art on the wane and sadly to be lost entirely to the Sansei, to their great unkown loss. (I wonder how many Sansei have cultivated a taste for "kazunoko", that smelly but deli­cious Japanese caviar? Come to think of It, on this

Other guests will include Consul G<>neral and Mrs. Ta. kegoro Sato. Rev. and Mrs. Francis M. Hayashi. and Gre­sham-Troutdale JACL presi. dent Mas Fujimoto and Mrs. F":.moto. General chairmaJI tor this event is John Hada.

score I wonder how many Nisei ever developed a taste Inslallatlon: The Portland for it? The last time that frau Vickie could find some JACL's tnstallation dinner will kazunoko the price almost equalled the cost of pure be __ "_eld_S_a_turo_a..:y_._J_a_n_. 7;.....' a_I __ J_O_in_t_h_e_l_O_O_O _C_IU_b_

Chairing this successful an· nuaJ project were Yukus Inou­ye. Tom Matsumori and Yuki Tadehara.

125 at Yle Fete iDAHO FALLS-Santa Claus greeted children a ttending the Idaho Falls J ACL Cbrlstmas party Dec. 18 at the J ACL Hall here in a program di­rected by the JAYs with Tim Morishita as <>mcee. Chapter president Haruo Yamasald ex-1.e,lded the opening welcome to 125 persons.

Faye Jorom and Sam Ya­masaki, social co-chairmen, pieced togetheT an entertain­ment program comprised of:

Invocation - Todd Ogawa. hula dance-Jeralyn Prndleton, Susan Yamasaki, and Linda Nukaya; duet. "Silent Night" - by Ronnie and Mlyo Ogawa. Orienta l dances -Mrs. K. Nukaya, and Mrs. A. Yamasaki. "Jolly Ole St. Nlcho­las"-sung by Crafg, Rose, Chris. and Revs Mlkaml. accompanied by Mrs. Miyo Mikaml : baUet dance - Judy Nukaya: duel -Layne and Lorraine Tanaka, baJ ~

lel and tap dance-Karle Ogawa. and group s lngln,-ied by Fuml Tanaka.

gold, something about $30 a pound it was.)

• • • KAMPA It

And of course New Year's Day was an occasion for heads of families to pay their respects to friends and neighbors . So the night before the folks would make preparations, cooking, shredding and decorat· ing a pot pourri of delectable dishes. The Issei men religiously made the rounds to pay their respects, for I at each home there awaited some steaming "sake" which apparently bit the spot on a cold New Year's morn.

Can we Nisei ever forget (or figure out) our par· ents offering, with profuse apologies, this "somatsu­ua" (like heck!) spread to the guest who respond \vith a gracious compliment (deservedly) on the hostess' culinary accomplishments.

O·sho-gatsu invariably was an occasion for my mo­ther to prepare some fresh sea cucumbers ("namako"), that slimy, gelatinous carUiaginous creature w hie h , cured in vinegar, soy sauce and horse-radish is quite good-better than raw clams or oysters. Come to think of it, we actually have some of them in our freezer. Some time ago this creature was mentioned in the "East Wind" column and apparently someone reads this column because when I stopped in at the Oriental Food Shop in New York one day I was greeted with a three pound box of frozen "namako". With "sake" the "namako" is said to be quite good.

As the Issei head of the household would say, "Ake-masbi-te . . . kampai!"

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4-PAClfIC CITIZEN Friday, Jan. 6, 1967

Under 21

By Russ Oban. NIl'1 Jr. JACL ChIIlrrnan

San Francisco On tile last day of class,

a professor of anatomy at a medical institution, ask· ed one of his more brilli· ant students to help him. He s aid to the student, "You've dissected th i s body from head to toe." He handed tile student a pointer and continued, "1 want you to point out the sou!!" The student, being rather brilliant, said to the professor, "W i II you please do one thing for me first?" The professor an· swered he would. The stu· dent handed the pointer to the professor and said, "I want you to point out hon· or, sincerity and friend· ship."

The superficial things in life which one can see, feel , smell or hear seem to have little value com· pared to intangibles such as friendship , honor and sincerity. In our society today, one which Is ad· mittedly materialistic, we tend to look for tllat which satisfies our needs and de· sires. We tend to do things for the good of ourselves and those close to us but not for the good of aU. Perhaps the area of the community in its entirety should be looked at by Junior JACL and JACL.

The purposes of JACL, the Juniors included, are weU ordered and sensible. They give us direction and a reason for our existence. However. phrases such as "that which directly af· fects those of Japanese ancestry" seem to limit the scope of our organi· zation.

Naturally our first con· cern, and rightly so, is that of the Japanese American com m u nit y. However, we must branch out of an almost self·cen· tered circle and reach the outside world or the total American community. We should not be self·per· petuating an irLner circle to solely benefit ourselves. We must reach out and communicate and inform the rest of the community why we exist. We must, as Americans of Japanese an· cestry. help other Ameri· cans less fortunate than ourselves.

The Issei had a certain role in the American so­ciety, the Nisei another, the Sansei are now look· ing for their place. Obvi· ously (hopefully) it will be a role of greater partici· pation in the total com· m u nit y. Therefore, it might be expected that JACL will lake a more ac· tive part in lotal communi· ty involvement, not only on a national level but on district and chapter levels also.

Naturally w emu s t recognize the superficial "anatomy," but at the same time we must not lose sight of the existence of the "intangible" tolal community.

Well, 'til I meet my next deadline, on time this time, I would like to wish aU JACLers a Mer ry Christmas and Happy New Year'

More Kanji needed for

daily Japanese use T<'KY( - Prem Ier F "" ", Sato bas stressed the need to reexamine "Toyokanji." or Ibe officially decided Chinese cbaracters for daily use In Japan.

(Japanese vernaculars in the U.S. are understood to adhere to the usa ge of 1,850 Kanj!.)

In order to simplify the . method of writwg J apanese words, 1.850 ChInese charac­ters were ollicially chosen a! "Toyokanji" in 1946 and bave been used ·Inee then.

Criticism have arisen re.­cently, however, that there are too few to express Japa· Dese ideas.

Salo <aid at a recent cabinet meeting he believed thot they should be reexamined since lb. Japaneso text of the con­slltution con'alns a number 01 ch.oacter. ~hat are not found In tile of!iclal Toyokanjl Ust.

News Deadline Tuesday

By JaffrlY Mlhul

."lllllllllllllnllllllllllllltnlllllnllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllnlllllnlllllllllllllllllllI

lE EDITED FOR na YOUNG JACL-ER §i i b;y \he Nallonal JUnior Japan ... Amorlcln CIII.o .. Lu,ue I ! '/joUlh page j ~ ~

Cleveland Jrs. hailed for well-planned workshop of civil rights theme

BY LAUREL JltARUTANI Plilladelphia

Very recenlly 1 attended a vllry Ifood workshop held In Cleveland. The topic 01 dls· cusslon was "The Responsl. bUities 01 Ule Citizen In CivU Rights".

"happy 18mUy". The meUlod worked "llecllvely, because by the end 01 Ule night, good­byes were said publlcly, in· stead 01 prIvately.

Souliding Boa,rd

Furlh!rmoN!, r e .1. t a DC4I could bav! dOIMed till cII_ lor NI.el to join the armed lorces. And II there "111'1 DO

442 or NiseI InterPl""ter. In tbe South Padtle, It Is eJIIlNl.1 possible that the larlfel' com­munlt;y would be sayln" 4IIIen todaY. that our loyalty .... not really proven as we _a clever enough not to show our hand orior to an acwal Japa­nese invasion. We agreed thai the sad lact 01 the mat· ter wu that our loyalty was accepted mainly because 01 the large amount 01 blood aplUed by Ule NIsei soldiers,

_=_~ MISAKO HASI!:BE. PO. Box GG, y.ltem. CallI ••••• •••• •. Edllor =~

Material tor This P"I. MUll Reac.h the youth 1' ••• Editor g b I lhe Third Fridll' ot the Month §

~ltltlltlltltltltltltlllltlll ltllltltllltlllllllllltltlllllltltltllllltltlllllltltltllltltlllltlllllltltlllllllltil1I111t1tl ~

PSWDYC sights

1967 calendar BY PA'ITI nVATAKl

PSWDYC Publlclty Cbmn.

San Diego Sta"ting Ul. new year under

the leadership of Glenn Asaka· wa, the Pacllic Southwest Dis· trict Youtll Council board is planning many joint functions to help unlty !ts several chapters.

The first 01 (I,ese activities is a snow-trip scheduled tor J.n. 21 that Is to be' hosted by Selanaco CDan F\,kushlma, pres.). D .... X. members are to meet at the Sun Bldg.. ~25

Weller St., Los Angeles and from there will have 8 ctIar­tered bus waiting to provide transportation to the decided location. Each chapter wlll be

Interracial dating

subject of CCDC

youth discussions

notified 01 Ule time and other details concerning the event. The pre-Quarteriy District meeting may possibly be com· bined with Ulc snow·trip.

For Ihe monU, 01 Feb,·u.ry a leadership workshop Is len· tatively planned lor (I,. Dis· trlct Quarterly meeting. The Ulem. is "PsychologIcal As· pecls 01 Leadership" which would CO\lcr Ule areas ot poise . persuasion. confidence. etc. A guest speaker will possIbly be· gin the worksl,op followed by a question and answCT period. separate discussion groups. and a summary report lrom each group to conclude the program.

To add a bit 01 fun to the meeting a poster contest will be held. E.~h chapter Is r.· quired to bave its name de· signed on one original JX)ster to designate the chapter's .. ating area. An organized seating arr angement will help to dlstinguisl, representallve indlviduals and their chapters.

Olh.r Project.. LIsted

F~lday, Nov. 25, there was the usual registration for the Juniors. That night, though, (here was a rcaUy ctrective mix..,., wherein everyone had to mix, because about 35 peo· pIe were In a room 01 10 by 40 11. No one was lett out 01 any group, it wa. just on" big

COOKIE FUKUTOME

HEADS D.C. JUNIORS WASHINGTON - TIle Wash· ington. D.C. Ju.nior JACL elected Its 1967 chapter oW· cel'S at ti,e December general meeting held at (I,e Baba resi· dence. Cookie Fukutome Is th. new president. Enjoying one 01 the best wrn­

ouls 01 the year lor a business meeting. U,e members also discussed new membershIp, a Chrlslmas dance, a service project, and plans lor an EDYC meeting to coIncide with the chapter installation on Jan. 28.

Teenager's goals TOKYO - Japan's current crop 01 teen·agers values hap­piness, lo.e and friendship lar above religion , success and patrlollsm. a survey noted .

The survey. conducted on 1616 high school pupils In To· kyo, had been compUed by the Tokyo High School Re­search Institute on Ethics and Society.

When asked wha t was 01 least concern to Ulem, the ma· jorlty selected retiglon, sue· cess in life, patriotism, power, good looks, wealth and rec· reallon.

Saturday morn ing, thore was a Midwest Dlstrlct Youth Council mootlnJ InclUding in its agenda-MDYC board re­ports, chapter reports, and committee reports. Also new business was taken up con· cerning thc SprIng workshop to be held In Detroit, March 31.,l\pl"i1 2~ the theme being "Tho Open Generation"; the EDC-MDC convention, Sept. 1· 4, which wlll hold a Queen Contest; and business concern· Ing J ACL recognitions, change 01 the llscal year. etc.

There was a luncheon held l rom 12 : 3()"2: 30. where Father Koklowsk.l was Ule m a I D $peoker. A presentation wa! made 10 Peace Co"JloS worker Ann Tomsho. by dlUe"ent chapLers which had earned money through various activi· ties.

The lorum on Ule workshop Uleme lollowed with Henry Ta­naka BS moderator. The dis· eU8sJon was very lnlormative and Interesting; touching upon points such as pollee brutality. riot •. housing condJtians, and some reasons lor discrimina­tion today.

That night was the outing. It was one 01 the most inter· e sting outings whi ch [ have attended. The dress was "grubby" since It was hcld at what appeared to be a re-<lone barn. There was a large fire in the (lreplace; groups were singIng, dancing and converso Ing. but more important, they were having fun .

All in all. I'm sure Ulat

everyone enjoyed the work·

shop as much lIS I dld. It was very well organized, and my congra tulations go to the Cleveland Jr. JACL. and espe· cIally Mickey Fujli, who did a fine job.

by Misako Hasebe

HaPpy New Year, Shin en Omedeto Goza; Masu and to those lormerly from Alohaland -Hauoll MakabUd Hou.

AS OUTSIDERS SEE JACL

I'm back and as . tated In my Inltinl column, I'll UI. our ncx\ lew meetillgs to report UJe impressions 01 JACL held by Indlvldual non·membeu as well as members whom I've interviC'Wed Ule past month and a balf.

The stormiest Interviews were held' with Nisei evacuees who still blame JACL for the In justice su!lered a.1most 25 yea rs ·ago. 1 lnltially planned not to disou.s lhe.se interviews simply because nothlng could be resolved or gained by dotng so.

After some second thought, however, I leel It may be belp. lui to present the Intervlews to th, reader not because It displays one extreme lmpr ... • sion of J ACL, but because II depIcts so clearly the tragedy 01 \Var-Ule loss and damages lor which there I. no standard for restitution.

These interview. (actually only 3) ran about the same pattern. We discuss my rela­tive youth, my neWMSS to the organization and the fact that I had until 2'h years ago lived In HawaU. 1 had, 01 course. explained belorehand that I was aware 01 his adverse lecl­Ing toward JACL and tl,at others had dlrected me to him because 01 his objectivity in diseussing this lee ling (not en· tirely true >.

start of Intervi_

Each interviewee began ob­jectively noting Ule hysteria 01 the times and Ule unenvi. able posItion 01 responsibllit;y which was lorced upon the JACL leaders-BUTI And theD be was off.

FRESNO-On Dec. 3, Central Calilornia District Council had its annual convention and the youth program turned out Mill with Uje exception that there weren't too many at the youth Session, but It proved to be ve r y interesting. National Youth Director Alan Kuma· moto and National Jr. JACL chairman Russell Obana were the ma in speakers.

On the subject 01 "lnterra· cial Dating" in whicb every· one participated, Steve Young was a guest from San Fran· cisco Jr. JACL. contrlbuting his views of how tlle Chinese take toward this situation. Alan and Russell also spoke on the subject olttle Jr. JACL. its bistory up to the present and why.

Other tentative activitie.s are a fund.raising dance In con· junction with the May Quarter· ly meeting bosted by the Charmes, Venice-Culver : a bot:ling tournament arranged by Ule Avantes, Hollywood; a work project camp in conjunc· tion with the August Quarterly meeting with North San Diego or Arizona as the suggested hosts; and tor the November Quarterly leeting an organi· zallonal workshop is prepared. The suggested calendar was designed to stress activities In philaDthropy. social, sports and service.

YeJunior Ed's Desk

They do not appear to have any specific criticism or com· plaints. Most 01 Ule'ir state· ments are broad, blanket con· demna lion 01 J ACL. based OD the theme ttlat the o"ganlza· tion was gutless and a traitor to the Japanese communlt;y. SInce ttlelr speech is short, It's repeated every few minutes and eacb tlme the blame and guilt 01 Evacuation rest more and more with J ACL. In the final ten minut... all of his statemenls are pretty wild aDd irrational.

There was 8 very good attendance from the newly started Reedley Jr. JACL.

UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Junior Jottings 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Five carloads 01 Chicago Jr. JACLers trekked to Cleveland the 'Thanksgiving weekend to attend the M'DYC workshop ... As a Christmas project. tl,e Juniors helped with the Salvation Army kettles on the far northside Dec. 17.

"Sansei Personality" was ttle topic 01 diseussion a t the San Francisco Jr. JACL meet­ing Dec. 2 with Lynn Naka· mW'a and Bruee Takahashi as moderators. Turnout was ex· ceptionally good considering the inclement weather ... And lor Christmas, Illey wen I carolling> at Moffitt and U.C. Hospitals Dec. 16.

Cookie Fukutome and Shiro ley Shimabukuro chaired ttle D.C. Jr. JACL Christmas par· ty lor the younger set Dec. 11 a t Homewood Reerea tion Center. Along with jolly Santa (Tak Yoshthasru). bighllghts included games. whacking the pinata and carolling with Nor· maD Ishimoto accompanying with his accordion .. . And Ule year-eDd party Dec. 28 at the Shimabukuro residence reo quired three recipes tor a cookbook the Juniors are edit­ing as an admission fee.

It was "Silver Bells" tor the Valley 01 the Sun Jr. JACL dance Dec . 17 at the Washing. ton Women's Clubhouse in Phoenix. Alice Ha sbimoto and Steve Sude c<>-chaired the par· ty . . . As a lund-raiser, the youth look orders lor name & address labels at 300 per Sl. . .. Shirley Tanila is fresh· man class treasurer at AI· hambra Higb while ArlInoshi· ta was selected student 01 the mODth (Dec.) at Glendale High. Tony Nakazawa was homecoming king at TollesoD Higb; Carol Tomooka, ho",e­coming queen at Dysart High.

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Possibly lor the November

meeting awards will be pre­

sented to !he most outstanding

member in each chapter, the

best chapter, and the most outstanding youth (not neces· sarily an Oriental) in the com· munity 01 e a c h chapter. Through the es tabUshment 01 such awards it is hoped that each chapter will lake a more active part in the Dye.

Vacation is over and the neW year bas begun. so J hope everyone started It oil right. Finals will be starting In a Cew days so everyone will be studying lor Uleir exams and won't bave time for any· thing else. Hope everyone does well. but before finals begin Ule articles that are to be pul

in the Youth Page In Febru· ary should be written belore IiDals start lor when the finals start ~ere will be no time Cor writlng articles.

SInce the new year has start· ed I hope some of the cbap­ters >that bave not been re­ported to the Youth Page have made a res01ution to do so.

They seem not unlike Cole­ridge'. AncIent Mariner who had to repeat bJs story to a stranger periodically to find

These are times to be working together

At Bank of America we aim to take care of our cus­

tomers. But we need your help to be helpful to you.

rhat's why we are suggestillg Ihal you come ill early

Ihisyear,

Money, like every crop or commodity, responds to

supply and demand. Right now, in this present econ­

omy, the demand is great, the supply short-and tight

money poses increasing problems for us all.

The more difficult the problems, the more important

it becomes to seek the best possible solutions. So do

come in early. Let's talk it over-soon.

Now more than ever, these are times to be working

together.

BANK OF AMERICA

reliet and peace 01 mind. After Ule Interviewee I.

satlstled that be bad SPOken bls piece, we try together to see how ~e J .A. leadersblp could have best served the in­terest 01 the Japanese commu. nlty. Poin" of Arreement

SurprisIngly we were In We even agreed that U the agreement on aU major points Japanese AmerIcan leadership 01 discussion. "had endorsed bate, pesstmlsm

Among other things we and rebelllon in the internmeDt agreed t!,at Justice and Dem- camps, the evacuees could Dol ocracy were dead insolar as have returned wIth such opti· the AmericaD' 01 Japanese aD. mism and courage to reestab­ce.stry were coneerDed during lish themselves with such un­thi6 period. This was a period paralelled success.

when we had no rIghts, much Since we seemed to agree lesa a volee in whellier we 011 everything, I became en. would Ilke to be evacuated. They remembered the ugly couraged and asked, "so wby

h~te editorial! that appeared do you hate JA'CL?" (What In local papers and Ule sudden follows is the reply from th. cbange In their white neigh. first Interview In dlaJogue­bon. unabridged and sllgbtly ex­

purgated.) Inoldents In Haw.U

"JACL? What are you talk· I remem~red, even 8 S a

seven-year-old In Hawail, that :milltary poUcemen co u 1 d break into our home any nlgbt on the pretense 01 seeing slg. nal ligbts from our window. Soldiers could break Into small Buddhist temples wllll Impun. ity and take the ornaments and trinkets. which I believed very sacred. and use II to dress a dirty, stray dog. A magazine article dated 1943 (which I read in 1959) depicts a Cau'casian woman in Hono-­lulu Sitting nervously In her bedroom OD U,e nigbt after the bombing. He r Japanese maid enters and says, "Don't worry MIssy I not k.llJ you, I like you. J klll neighbor Instead." Joke? No dead serious. 'These were the l1mes.

(CoDtinUed on Page 6)

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beln nlmed I. ...I.IInt. til head footb.U co.cb Don IUD&' at the Unlv. 01 Hawaii. They are M,ron T ..... nI.n. head coaeb at Mt. San Antonio in Southern Callt., and H.n., lIyd •• line coach ot the Pasa­dena City College. The adell­

Honolulu Three more Island soldiers

h a ve losl their 1I""s in Viot­nam. They are Air Force 1st Lt. David A. LU n>. P la toon S ~. ROQu. P • .".tua • • I r. and PFc Jolin E. Horn . They were U,e 63r<!. &l th and 65 ~ 1 Jsland servicemen Lo lose thelr lives In Vietnam. Lum. 26. was the husband of 51·dney Sect-lia L"," 01 1635 Citron St. P er­petua. 32. Is survived by his m ot ~ le r, Mrs. J osephJne D. Munar. of Los Angeles. and his father. ROQue Pe.".tua 01 S7-SS4 Hakimo Rd., Nanakuli. Sun'ivlng Frorn. 20. are his mother. lilts. Miriam 1I0rn. 01 1411-A Laubala St.. a nd his la ther. Warner Horn. 01 557 Wanaao Rd .. Kailua ... Diane Kunlet Nitahara. 24. 01 737 Olokele Ave .• Apt. 3. a Peace Corps volunteer worker in Ni­geria. was killed in a traftic accident Dec. 27 in northern Nigeria. She was a 1965 grad­uate of the Univ. of Colorado.

Gary R. lIaopiU. 22. a rookie policeman, WBS charged Dec. 1 with t!le murder or his ,\ife. the 10rmerAdele Martha Nobriga . 24. He is being held in lieu 01 $2.500 ball.

t rcasurer In 1963 . • . Karen C. Oba. 20. b one of thre .. local s tudent nurses who have won nursing educalion scholar­ships awarded by the AUstate Foundation. She Is a student at Queen's Hospital School 01 Nursing .. . Grace IItlyawakl cllief 01 pharmacy at Kuaklnl Hospital. has pledged $5.000 to the Kuaklni HospItal Modernl· u tion and Development Fund. Miss Mlyawakl Is dedicating a room in the new bullellng to her fa ther . the la te Jltsuo 1Itl­yawakl. I'ho d ied in 1M9.

Moloka l Mossenger •••

Honolulu Star-BulleUn has apo tion 01 the t wo men gIve UH poinled Harold lV. Chlnr. 56. I~ Ilrst lull-time aU-paid grid as It ~ tulltime Kaual corres- .tall. Larry Prlo. and Jim pondent . •. Kenneth T. Tall- A .. to also are expected to be WI has been named personnel ~e talned on the s tal!. manager in Hawail lor Matson Terminals . subsidiary 01 Mat- Tomm, KauluJrukuJ. one 01 son Nav lgaUon Co. He suc- the top athletes In Jsland hlA­cceds Stanley T. Kudo. who lory . has been named winner has been appointed Indus trial 01 the Stale Physical Fitness r elaUons manager for Matson Leadership Award by the Ha­NavlgaUon ... Bennet l Ccrl. wai l JunJor Chamber 01 Com­the country's best known pub- merce. He was cited lor his llshing puns ter . will speak at ou lstandlng work as a naUona l the UnJ v. 01 Hawaii d ur ing tNl.tee and adviser 01 the Ha­Apr U. Cerl will head a list 01 wall Pop Warner football pro­artists and leeLurers here lor gram ... Ted Makoleno. wln­the unlversity 's Lyceum Serle. ner 01 the $57 .000 HawaUan

Molokal commun l~ now has Aprll 24-29 . .. A tire beUeved Open. was honored by 320 a monlhly newspaper. It'. ille started by chUdren playing friends at a testimonial dln· "Moloka] Messenge r." which with mak hes caused an esti· ncr Dec. 18 at Wo Fat·s Res­will be sent to all Molokal Is. mated $3.800 damage to the taurant. He was presented a land resJdenls . The newspaper Kailua home 01 Mr. and lit.... watch by the Oahu P ubllc Is the proje ct 01 the Moloka] C1aronc. Shima 01 71 Kaikalna Links Gol! Assn. ' " There Education Assn. under the SI. on Dec. 20. No Injuries will be only one Hilo Higt\ leadersh ip 01 J ame. Iba, pres- were reported . . . The late School Sootball team In the fu­Iden t •.. Maul County super- Riley H. Allen, lormer edi tor ture. Hilo has withdrawn from visors have turned to their 01 the Honolulu Star-Bul letin. the M a u I Interscl10lastlc leading votl>-getter . lItanuel S. left an esta te valued at $733.325 League. It had also f ielded 8

Mollna . as tile s uccessor to In cash. stocks and bonds learn In the Big Island Inter­Edelle Tam . who d ied Dec. 13 "l1en he died Oct. 2. according ocholaslic Fede""lion for the

Eri 11 eh to an Inventory illed In Circuit pas t lew ye ars ... Harold E . . .. 0 Ie ara. son 01 lilt. Court .•. The Kaual 442nd Ohonlf is Castle Hi "(l School's and M.... Angel S. lIt aehara • . 01 1555 Aulena P lace. is one Veterans Club has elected varsJ ly basketball coach. He of 24 students a t Colga te UnJv. Tsukasa lIlurakami as pres i- has replaced David P un,.

who left Ja~. 4 lor a 21-<iay dent lor 1967. Murakam i Is CharI.. Enomoto I. student

field trip to Rome ... James ~~~:; . ~ e ~ ~ c~ : : :s ~:: e ~ ~~~ ~ -l;~~ s ~~ e ~!I : f . ~~ u:::~Jua~:~i H. Shoemaker. 67, has retired Nagata of Lihue . Othe r new ~~\~ s. w~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ o ~~W~ a l~t f~r;k from his )XJsition as vice·presi· oUicers are l\ltyoshi Kur8 saki, t H It 'Tl! I dent and director of business vLe.T\reS'ident.. Wallace Tasa. ~rod::c a about 8 !\5a p ~ r ~ ~ ~t I~~ a ~~: research for the Bank of He- ,.. world's total output .. , Recal1 wail. He is regarded a s one ka, secretary : and Harvey 1\la- ~ ~ I ~ n~o e~ ~? o~o: a ir t d ~ ~u ~ : ;V:cl!~

Chairman Antone Vldinha, of the slate's le ading e cono-- cda, treas urer, executive between 1920 and ]934.

Jr., of Kaual County has mjsts. Suicides. • • ~te 6g . le~ a ~~ I ~ e S; ~ 1~9 ; ~ ec A e teJ~d ;:: named Tad I\Dura, a Kapaa The search for the 15t.b an- and held oUice between ] 934 and

businessman. as his adminis· niversary Cherry Blossom F es- On the average, three Univ. f:!7. :~i1 l ~ h U;ec ~ ~ ~o \~ : :r ~ ~ ~e~! trative assistant. 1t.1iura, 37, is Uval Queen has begun. Rlch- of Hawaii students commi t su- beC!n executive since 1948. Am

manager 01 l\1.iura Store and ard lida is the queen com- icide each year, an investiga- ~ ~r~h;~r;' ;~ ~ ~ a:g ~ e ~ ~ar t;e~ ~ ~ ~~ Miura Travel Agency in Ka- mlttee cbairman. I ida says his tlon by a Star..BulIetin r epor t- lOoul •. paa. committee wants to a ttract the er has r evealed . " Last year Mayor Neal S. BlalsdeU said

Goorge Mukai. m ember 01 largest field 01 entrants ever (1965) I had to accompany 10 Dec. 10 he 10010:; with favor the Kauai Communlty Chure\). to compete for the crown now students WolO attem pted suicide on City-County owners hip of has been named the new pres- worn by Sandra ~Ue Shimo- ~ o Queen's Hospital during a Honolulu's transit system "JI ident of the Kauai Evangelical kawa. Contestants who must single month." a university the people can be served bet­Association. Mukai is a m a in- be single and between 18 and official said. " But not aU ter by government owner. tenance man with Mabelona 27 and at least a senJor in months are like that" ... A ship." He said . however. that Memorial Hospital in Kapaa bigh school will be judged tor part-time resident of Honolulu. taking over a transit company • • • E iju Tokunaga has been polse. voice. charm and beau- arcl1i tect J ohn Carl lVarnecke, as suggested is. a b ig move, appointed manager of the new ty .•. Lori Lee Okamura . may have become the regular not just ta klng over a number Wailuku. Maui. branch 01 the Waimea High School student escor t of Mrs. John F . Ken- 01 bus"" and a group 01 people American Security Bank. HI- and daughter 01 IIlr. and M .... nedy, a r ecent issue 01 News · • . • T wo Toho Co. officials roo lVat.anabe will serve a s Asao Oka'mura of Kekaha. w"ek magazine says were here last week looking assistant manager. Kauai. has been na med /Three m asked bandits armed ioto possibil ity 01 IUmIng

Hawall's 01966 sugar cane Kauai's J unior Miss of 1967. wtth pistols on Dec. 22 robbed movies next April . Tsuneyukl crop set a record for the Sandra Takiguchl was runner- State J ewelers at 2021 N. King Aimemlya and Setsuro Tanabe fourth conseeulive time with up and Roxanna Newberry SI. 01 diamond rings and cash sa id the 111m probably will be 1I.5M.000 tons. the Agriculture was second runner-up from t!le slore's sale . About shot on Kaual and on Tahiti. Depl. in Washington has an- Lynne Kimoto. 18. a Univ. of $150 cash and numerous rings It will probably be oalled nounced. TIl lS is an increase Hawaii fres'.J.man , was one of were taken by the trio. The " Young Guy in the South Pa. of 865,000 tons over 1965 ... four girls who rode the East- owners of the store are nlr. c ilic" star ri ng Yuzo Kayam a An Indian university's degree man Kodak noat in the Tour- and ~lt s. S. YamauchJ 01 2432 a nd Yur iko Hoshi. Amemiya equinlent to t~le American nament of Roses parade in Yvonne P lace. s aid the movie will be part 01

Honorary degree 01 Doctor of P asad"na Jan. 2. Lynne. (!,e Soichl Sakamoto and B III his company's 35th annlver· Literature has been awarded daughter 01 1I1r. and lI-Its. Ma- Smith were inducted into the Dary production spectacular. in absentia to Dr. Charles A. mora Kbnoto of 3Ml Loulu Swimming Rall of Fame DeC. Sh.U ~ y Kaboobanohaho, daugh ... Moore, a senior proressor ot St., was winner of the recent 28 at Ft. Lauderdale, F la. Sa. t~r ofbMr. a ~d, J' Y{ k Jame l s Ka.ho-philosophy at the Univ. of Ha- National Smile Gir l Contest. Kamoto, a coach since tbe ~u: ~ ~ ~ ~o ~he f~ ti o~e~~ ~ i ~; waiL mid-1930's, ha s developed held recently at Taft CoUege.

The third poisonous yellow NffiO,rlo Terao , MtaulAJ hdistrAi.ct m any swimming standouts in- ~~~. h;a J ~~t ~ a J! a ::ui:t {Y!'J ~~ ~~ I~ and black sea snake spotted tra c manager 0 0 a Ir- Four Maulans are freshmen at in Windward Oabu within a lines. on Dec. 27 was elected elud ing Smit!J. Dick Cleveland, Calli. Western Un Iv .. (San DIego).

month was found dying Dec. 1967 president or the Maui Evelyn Kawamou, Konno, BUl ~ ~ ~ 'J ~~~ ~ . e tc: ' ~~~::~o~n: : ! : 1 on llie beac'~1 at Kahana Chamber of Commerce ... Woolsey, George n nekea. Keo klns and Irby Russell ... 2nd

Bay. It was 18 inches long. James M. Yoshida. Baldwin Nakama, Chic Miyamoto, Bun- ~~ d Ir r. ~r! : -;'~ ' oa:a ,; 2.1: ~a~a~al\t~i Auwe! High Scl1001 Rifle Club mem- mel Nakama, Halo Hirose and WaUuku. has completed a supply

CliffDrd J. Kaneshiro has ber, has been a warded the Jose BaJ.mores ., . T wo of Q~~~~r m ~~ ~~: e Sch~O l. th:ortAL~:' been elected treasurer or Pa- Distinguished E xpert Medal, Va .•.. Dalton Klyoshl MUrA­CitlC Concrete and Rock Co. highest r i fIe qualification the outstandlng Junlor college yama. son of Mr. and Mrs. Isao

He was elected assl·stant award in the nation • • • The coadles in the country have Murayama of Lahaina. has been

~:::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::==::========:: :: p : r : om :: o : te :d:: ~ ::s:e: c o:n:d::L:t : . : ':n~h is

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THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA Son FrancIsco Main Off)ce • 64 Sutter Street . yu 1.1200 Japan Center Branch· Buchanan & Sutte r Sts . • Ft 6·7600 San Joso Branch' 1336 N. First Street · Phone : 298-2441, Fresno Branch • 1458 Kern Street • Phone: 233·0591 . los Angele. Mo)n Office ' 120 S. San Pedro St • • MA 8·2381 Crenshaw Branch • 3501 W. Jefferson Blvd .• RE 1·7334 Gardena Branch · 16401 So. Western Avenue. FA 1-0902

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• The Sumitomo Bank OF CALIFORNIA

TRUST DEPARTMENT 365 California Strut. San f rantJlco, c.nfomt.

8 Offices Serving You Statewide

HEAD OFfiCE: SAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO. SAN JOSE' OAKlAND LOS ANGELES ' CRENSHAW. GARDENA' ANAHEIM

_______ t _ . 1

The Book You've Been Waiting For

During World Wal If, the pride Ameri~n f Of«J in EUfOpe"'U the 44!od Reglmrnb l Com~ t T ~ a m. the r ... mous "go-for·broL.c"' aU.Nist i outSt that f oln up

:~d, ~~ :~ : h ~ ~ ~ r :~ ~~ . C::;.t tec· At the same time, ahhough they hild

committed no crime. tho parents and

~ ~~e:e~~~~ : ~ ~o;: ; ;~~ ! l} ~o o~ec. : ~ (orn ia to Arkansu. Altogether, 110,001) people of Jmpanesc ancestry - 70,<XXJ of them US. citlunJ by birth - were d is. located Crom tht u- homes and busineues en shOll notice. h t rd~ Into a.unnbl), em · ten. and sent to "relocation" umps for alloog as four )UH. 1t was a devastating

~~:~ °Sr ~i lnri t~ Aall~~s:!: ~ '. '-ortn tells lhe I lt~e-know n Siory of how p rqudiCC'. greed. and w,uhme hy.sttri:a contributed to wMt h.ls ~ n called our · wont \\'alUme mistakt'-

Bosworlh reliltes: the ellrelordinuy rec­o rd ollhe Jelp.1nese.AmeritllU during lhe b lc:lk days of the Internmn1t and SllIC'C

World War U th.ll t hu gwen ncber mt:".lI.n. ing to the word -citizen: He W,UlU. too, d .... t the cbngtt of such mus impzuon. menu W,lJ Dot an houled e\'enl that could

h: v i~ : : C; ~ ~~ ~~ ~) ~ V ;I~~! '::. t .lLn cnnditions, to any group of dtiuns. \ \hate\u tbelfl eld ,,1 or orlDcestral origins.

JS.OS

JACl NATIO NA L HEADQUARTERS 1634 Post Street San Francisco, Califomla 94115

Thl. Book Is Dtdlcaltd: " TO THE PAST AND PRESEHT MEM· BERS OF THE JAPAN ESE AMERICAN CITIZENS lEAGUE. THROUGH PRECEPT AND EXAMP LE ANO THEIR WHOLE· HEARTED DEVOTION TO AN IDEAL. THEY COULD TEACH OTH ER AMERICANS A GREAT DEAL AB OUT AMERICANISM."

(Drll .. ry 0' Boolr ostlmat.d .bout mlddl. of JIJtIIII7l (First 1,000 copl .. autograp~td fI1 _I

Pi .... send .... .... ..... copies 0' AMERICA'S CONC ENTRATION CAMPS fI1 Copt. AI .... ~ .t the . prc:1al price to JACL Mrmbt" of $5.00. (Rrgul., price: $5.951

NAME: ...................................... ..

Endosed t hrc:k to "JA.C.l ." 'or $ .................. ADDRESS: ...... _ ............................. .

CUpter: ......................... 'O .............. ... ......... CHI ............ 'O ••••••• SIItI ••••••••• zr, ••••••

... PACIFIC CITIZEN HARRY K. HONDA. Editor

Published wc:tkly by tho Japant"lt8 Amertcan C1UJ.tn. Luau_ o)""Cf'pt the Insl wtt'k or the )lelor

Edltol'l.\~Bu.tnUJ OWe' Rm. S07. 125 Weller Sl., Los AnEtle •• Ca. Q()()l2-Ph.: (2113) MA e·0931

~Hr)' Enomoto. N"t', Pres. -:- Roy Uno, PC Board ebmn. "Uona1 JACL Ut'!\dClUllrlefS

1834 Post St.. San lo'runelseo, 'Cn. 9-111& - Phone! (415) WE 1·61544

DblrlH Caune-l1 RC"pusent:ttlvu PNWDC-Klmt Tambo,rA: NC .. \vNDC-WUUanl Matsumoto; CCDC­Setco Hanashiro: PSWDC-Tets IWR~kl: IDe-Frank Yoshimura: MPDC-BIll Hosokawa: MDC-Joe Kadowakl: mC-Leo Sasaki

Sfleetat Corrt'spondents Ha'Wa.U: Allan Bct'kmall, Dick Ghnll. Japan: Tamotsu Murayama

Entered as 2nd Clau Matter at Los An,cles, Ca. -: .. Subscription R~te.s lP:rrablo in ad\'ance) : U.S. $" per year, $1.~ {or t.wo yean. U.S. airman : $10 addtUonA.l pn year. Foreign ' ~6 per year -$!,30 ot JACL Membe"ht('l Dues tor 1 YClIlT SublcrlpUon-

Except tor .JACL 6taU writers, news and opinions axpreSled by columnists do not nec~<sarny ret1eet J'ACL policy.

6- Friday. Jan. 6. 1967

* • • 1966 STEPS OUT

The week after the PC Holiday Issue proved to be one for catching up on lost sleep. Normally. we feel completely rested after seven hours and groggy the rest of tile day if we have nine or more hours of sleep. But tilat week. we stretched out for ten hours several mornings and fell asleep before tile 11 p.m. news on television. which we watch regularly.

So il was a measure of real satisfaction and reo la.'l:ation on Christmas eve to be able to attend the Christmas concerl staged by the County Board of Supervisors at the Music Center pavilion to hear Ollr old friend Yoichi Hiraoka of New York City on his xylophone and the L.A. Japanese American Philhar· monic Orchestra. Hiraoka is still the energetic master of tile wooden percllssion instrument. his mallets mak· ing music rarely heard on a xylophone. He intends to work out of Los Angeles later tilis year after picking up his naturalization papers tilis montil in the City.

Christmas. as a day for tile Infant Babe. proved to be one for all of tile young and young·in·heart. At our cousin's (l\iasao and 1I1ary Nagahiro) manse that evening. where the clan to which we belong on my mother's side gatilers annually. tile Sansei children outnumbered the Issei and Nisei combined. The spirit of Christmas was manifested by tile gifts for the chilo dren and grandparents, while the Nisei parents were apparently content witil exchanges of cards and greet· ings.

And it has become an annual joy to join the clan on my wife's side in San Diego over the New Year holidays to pay our respects to the in·laws and their cousins. in tile manner so vividly described by Bill Marutani in his "East Wind" column this week.

But 1966 really doesn't step out for us until our 1966 financial report is ready-both income taxes and the Pacific Citizen·s.

LANDMARK DECISION Between Christmas and New Year's, a landmark

ruling on school integration was made by U.S. Judge John Minor Wisdom of tile appellate court in New Or· leans, flatly ruling segregation illegal.

"Commencing witil the 1967·68 school year, in accordance lvitil this decree. all grades. including kin· dergarten grades. shall be desegregated, and pupils as· signed to schools in these grades lvithout regard to race or color," the 2·1 decision read. thus ordering the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare guidelines to school desegregation be carried out nation·wide.

"The clock has ticked the last tick of tokenism and delay in the name of 'deliberate speed· ... said the judge.

"We shall not permit the court to be used to destroy or dilute the effectiveness of Congressional policy . . . There is no bonus for foot·dragging." The opinion struck specifically at a common segregationist contention that the U.s. Supreme Court "does not reo quire segregation. it merely forbids segregation."

The national guidelines are modest, expecting 15 to 18 percent of the pupil population to have selected desegregated schools. The statistics for Alabama and Louisiana schools show only 110 Negro children out of some 59.000 attending former "white" schools. The total school population for bot h states was some 155.000. The guidelines also recognize free·choice as many Negroes would prefer to remain in segregated schools.

Now the charges of de facto segregation in the northern school districts may come in abundance this coming year in view of this decision. Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act authorizes the federal govern· ment to withhold funds from school districts practic· ing segregation. A storm was raised in Chicago last year when funds were withheld pending investigation of de facto segregation charges. Funds were restored after Mayor Daley had reportedly intervened with the White House. A clause written into the federal aid to education bill last year now calls for hearings before funds could be cutoff.

Significance of this decision will become more meaningful to Nisei parents who have children attend· ing schools which are racially imbalanced. we feel. On this note. we step into 1967.

• • AND THE NEW YEAR-1967

Taking into account our cultural heritage. 1967 is lhe year of the Sheep. the Goat or the Ram-or any other ovine mammal you wish to name. Our Japan correspondent Tamotsu Murayama. now an indepen· dent public relations man in Tokyo with offices in the Nakajima Bldg. at 7, 8·chome Nishi·Ginza on the 7th floor with Newton K.K.. looks at the year ahead in his report.

Tamotsu has faithfully contributed his Tokyo Topics to our readers for years. keeping us apprised of what the Nisei are doing in Japan. We hope space this year will allow us to carry more of his reports . . . And a new angle on Japan will be featured soon through courtesy of Jim Henry. a magazine writer who has been a pl'\'lduction assistant the past few months on lhe PC staff. An ex·GI who fell in love with things Japanese during his tour in the Far East. Jim worked with Sab Kido's Shin Nichibei and its succes· SOl', the Nichibei Mainichi. He has since returned to Japan.

In view of the anticipated increase in advertising Inch e~, we hope an occasional eight·pager will be possi· hie thlS year. The added paj!es will enable us to go into depth on such national JACL projects as human rela· tions, cultural heritage and program and activities. We also want to allow s>:ace for in·depth stories of chapter activities so other chapters may find them worthwhile considering for their own program. Pub· licity items will remain brief and placed in the Chap· ter Call Board.

Until this issue comes off the press, it really doesn 't feel like 1967 is truly here for us ... perhaps this is a way of admitting we don't want to be a year older this year.

Pete Hlronaka's cartoon for this Issue did not come back from the engravers In tim e.-Editor.

Letters from Our Readers HOLIDAY ISSUE

Dear Editor: Looking through the special

holiday Issue 01 the Pacific Citizen, I noUced a poem en· Ut.led "Farewell to Poston" with the autllol' unknown.

Il'bls Is the same poem en· tlUed "Goodbye. Poston I" written In Unlt I. Poston WRA ~tel' in Arizona by ador Bob Okazaki, when he resided in Block 22. Barrack 14.

SUSUMU MATSUMOTO 15S60 EI Monte Rd. Lakeside, Ca.

Matsui-(Continued from Page 4)

ing about?" (Well, you said ... ) "Said nothing. I told you

about JlACL already. Look, you take a tough leather bag and you put x.xx and xxx in it and then you X!\'"X.xxxx and leave it out in tile sun. The thing In the bag that·. JACL" (But you agreed tha t . . .)

"Agree nothing. Look. it somebody comes and grabs your neck and shoves your head in a dirty toilet bowl in front of everybody-y 0 u r mother t younger brothers, sis· ters. And then somebody comes. pats you on the head and says 'that's okay. the shame is theirS-J1ot yours, ' Does that make everything okay? Yes or no." (But that·s not ... )

"No, just tell me yes • or no .. does that make every· thing okay-because if you say yes I know you're JACL."

CONCLUSION

It is useless to use logic or reason in tills matter because their hatred of J ACL is based strietly on emoUon.

Again understand the times -the anguish, bitterness, con· fusion, frustration. You just had to hate someone or go out at your mind. But you couldn' t hate the Government who put you in the camps because we ""ere trying to convince every­one that we were Americans; we loved America. Besides it was useless and even danger­ous to try and strike back at the C30vernment. So you find something saCe to hate and very often it was the JACL.

This is, of course, an over simplified explanation to a complicated problem and I'm a little embarrassed to have presented it. But no matter bow inadequate the explana· tion, the situation as described Is for real and the tragedy is that it can never be resolved. 'That's why J'm so thankful for lhat wonderlul, magic Japa· nese word that provides an answer lor all such frustra· tions-Sltigataganai.

v 0 T E R REGISTRATION campaign must Dot be con­fined to only the JACL memo bers, but to every eligible the entire community.

-CALENDAR-JBn. '7 (Saturday)

Portland - Installation dinner .. dance. Chinese Gardens, 625 NE l22nd Ave., 6 :30 p.m.; Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Thornton, spkrs., "Garden Tour o{ Japan."

Sonoma County - lnstallatlon dinner, Memorial Hall, 5:30 p.m.

Los AngeJes-Seven~chapter joint installation dlnner-"CJance, Pick­wick Restaurant, 921 Riverside Dr., Burbank, 5:30 p.m.

Jan. 13 (Friday) Philadelphia - Bd Mtg, Herb

Horikawa's res., 8 p .m. J an . 14 (Saturday)

Livingston-Merced - Insta llation dinner, Hotel Covell, Modesto, 7 p.m.; Jerry Enomoto, spkr.

Jan. 14-15 Gresham-Troutdalt: - Jr. JACL

outing. Snow Bunny Lodge. J jtn. IS (Wedn~s d ay)

Seattle-Bd Mtg, JACL OUice, 8 p.m.

Jan. 21 (Saturday) MarysvJlle - Installation dinner.

dance. Prospector's Village. Oroville.

Venlce~Culver - Installation din .. n cr ~ dance, Cockatoo Restaurant, Hawthorne.

PSWDYC - Snow outing, Selano .. co Jr . .J ACL hosts: bus Ivs fr .JACL Regional Oflice.

Jan. 23 (Monday) DeadlIne : Nat'!. JACL Bowling

Tournament entries at Los An· geles.

Jan. 27 (Friday) Contra Costa - Installation dln~

ner, Berkelev House. Jan. 28 (Saturday)

Chicago - Jr. JACL food basketn. Salinas Valley - Installation din­

ner. Italian VlUa. 6:30 p.m .: Dr. Tom T6keta , spkr.

Salt Lake City - Nat'} JACL Credit Union annua l meeting, Ramada Inn. 6 :30 p.m.

D.C. - Insta llation dinner .. dance, Key Brid~e Marriott Motor Ho-' tel,6 p.m.

Jan. 29 (Sunday) Hollywood-Ikebana class. Flow ~

er View Garct'ens, 2 p.m. Jan. 31 (Tuesday)

Seattl e - Human Relations Mtg, JSCC. 8 p .m.

Feb. 3 (Friday) Chlcago-Jr. JACL Mtg.

Feb. 4 CSllluTday) Detroit - Insta llation dinner~

dance. Statter HUton: Dr. WI1. 11am P Maim. sokl'.

'F' ~ b . 10 (Friday) P hUadelohin - MtlZ. Natlonalitle-;

Ser'Vi,." r ...... ,. II .... ""

HUMAN RIGHTS

Dear Edltor: When It comes right down

to the basic idea 01 human rights the Nisei have no difli· cuiUes In understanding the issue. Through experience, over the past years, the Issue is not merely academic but immensely personal. Not only intellectually but emotionally we Rl'e drawn towal'd attempts to make this Idea a rcalit,y O1Ot only Jor ourselves but for all peoplo.

But tms Is where agree· ments end among NiseI. To Borne the phrase i'human rjgtls" have become some sort ot magicai sound in it-5e1C. 'They are so emoUonally oaptivated by the phrase that the invoking oC this magical sound becomes in itsell both the motive and the goal. They become pathetically responsive to all acUons taken in the nam e ot buman rights.

Others. and ! believe this means the great majority 01 NiseI. cannot embrace a sl~

gao, no matter how ideal, without first looldng into the manner in whleb this Is to be achieved. ~f tltis means pushing lor one\s own human dignity and rights by destroy· ing the same lor others, il 11 means vengelul striking out al the majority without caring who we might injure, then some how the method ha, completely nullified the goal we seek.

I believe it Is time lor NI· sei to increase the dialogue among ourselves, as suggested by Jerry Enomoto. I belleve we will find an amazing una­nimity oC feelings regarding the issue 01 human rights. J believe we will dispense with angry name calling and work to\vard finding an eClective metllod oC accomplishing the goal. ! believe that as Nis", our appeal Cor this crusade will not be based primarily on hate and resentment 01 the majorlty group.

CLIFFORD 1. UYEDA 1333 Gough SI. San Francisco. Calli. 94109

N atu ra I i zati on As a Refugee Married I<l an

Amerloan Citizen. How Soon l\1ay I Apply for Naturaliza· tion? 1

Qu,cstlon: I was paroled Into the United States 8S a refugee in 1964 and In 1966 received my allen reg istra tion card. MeanwhUe I have bcen ma rried to an Ameri­can cltlzcn. When may I apply for American citizenship?

Answer: You will be cllJ(lble for naturalization !lve years {rom the date on your aHen regtatra­Iton card, or th,ree years from the date of your marriage, which­ever is sooner. U you received your aHen registration card af­ter you were married, you wlU be eligible for naturalization three years from the date on your allen registration card.

New Japan

Restaurant OPEN DAILY

NOW SERVING

Sup!!rb Japanese Food

Luncheon· Dinners

at Reasonable Prices

- Take·Out Orders -

Your Host: George Nozawa

Banquet Facilities

3029 W. Jefferson

L'nG Ango!!les • RE 5·5741 . ................... . CINEMA . ................... .

Now Playing till Jan. 10

"love Me" AND

liThe Red Dirk"

3020 Crenshaw Blvd., RE 4·1148

Now Playing till Jan. 10

Ki no Kowo (Three-Hour Show)

Kabuki Theater Adams at Crenshaw

Tel: 734·0362 - Free Parking

TOHO LA OREA THEATRE· tA . ... AT ~'N'" • w, ,""

YUZO KAYAMA in COLOR SKIING PICTURE with FULL OF SONGS!

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

• EMPLOYMENT-Los Ang.los

TOP LATHE MACHINIST

TOP MILL MACHINIST LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME.

TOP PAY FOR TOP MEN.

Precision Enterprises 2207 Border Avenue

328·2173 Torrance

DRAFTSMEN

The Singer Co. Gertsch Dept. Hiring ........... .

* DRAFTSMEN

* MECHANICAL DRAFTING - SCHEMATIC WORK

MINIMUM EXPERIENCE 2 YEARS

Apply Personn.1 Office

or write sending complete resume lO:

The Singer Co. Gertsch Dept.

3211 So. La Cienega Blvd .• Los Angeles

An equal opportunity employer

"A Good Place To Work"

Continental Can Co.

* Hiring ...

MAINTENANCE MACHINISTS Class "A" Journeyman

Good Wages

Overtime

Non·Defense

Excellent company benefits

* Apply. or send complete resume:

Continental Can Co. 4g50 Long Beach Blvd .• Los Angeles

An Equal Opportunity Employer. Male & Female

PROGRAMMERS

SCIENTIFIC

Programmers To associate with top tech· nical talent and share in the technical expansion of a g row i n g organization with a large potential. You will become part of small elite group working direct· ly with top scientific per· sonnel.

REQUffiES:

• Strong background numerical analysis

• BS in Mathematics or equivalent

• Experience on mM 70S0!7094

~ Working knowledge of FORTRAN IV

• Minimum of 2 years programming experi· ence.

Please send resume and salary history with dis· patch in confidence to:

Mr. Jack Shaw

Heliodyne

Corporation P .O. Box 4097

Norton AFB. Calif. 92409

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Support Our Advertisers

~ OPERATORS Single Needle on dreS!es. Experi­enced only, Steady work, Good pay.

Ivan of Calif. 743 So. Santee 51.

Los Angeles 7th Floor

'* OPERATORS Single N .. dl. & Specials, Experl· enced on Power Machine. Factory in East Los Angel~ . Apply to Mrs. Sera

1219 S. Herbert, L.A. 264·2680 (Japanes. Spoken)

NOW IDRING

Counter

Girls Interviews 11 a.m.

8 p.m. daily. Apply

ClIFTON'S

CENTURY CITY

CAFETERIA

10250 Santa Monica Blvd. 272·8689

Turret 'Lathe

Machinists

CLASS A OR B

Apply or s~d resume

MAGNAVON CORP. 12647 So. Prairie Ave.

Hawt horne, Calif.

~ OPERATORS Experienced

• POCKET MAKERS • JOINERS • BACK MAKERS also FRONT

MAKERS • SLEEVE SETTERS also COLLAR

SETTERS Top wages paid to experienced help.

New Company. Pleasant working con­ditions Paid Vacations.

Scotty Manning Mfg. Co. 799 Towne Ave .• l.A. 4th floor

~ Lab Technologists

'* Community Hospital of San Gabriel

Hiring; Male or Female. Start to . . . S710 Month.

Must be Calirornia licensed or equ iva lent.

PHONE ..• MR. MOHLMAN 289·5454, exl. 288

or send resume to . . . 218 S. Santa Anita st.

San Gahriel, Calif.

SEWING MACHINE * Operators Experienced on Better Omse,. Pleasant Woriling Conditions

S Top Pay S

SHE FASHIONS 808 S. Wall 51., L.A.

(8th floor)

JACL Credit Union Serves

All Members

* Sewing Machine Operatora

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - Appl,-

9 10 11 A.M. 12:30 to 3 P.M. FORM-O-UTH

1432 Wost 166th St. Gard.na, Calif .

• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE

RESTAURA.NT WITH wine and beer UcenJe; WfU ettabll.hed; large ,arden·patlo; earklnl. Wl1. .hlre Center. Prtva ~aBa~-M45

• RENTAL~Los AII'l.los

$90 UP

BRAND NEW

Bedroom & singles

Furnished & Unfurnished

Carpei, Orapu, Built-In

Air Conditioning.

3920 Marathon Sl. Block No. of M.lrose & Virgil

Balanced Power

870·1901 Open DU 3·9363

Luxurious Oriental Motif JS-unlt Balanced Power apart­ments for rent, 1 and 2 Bdrms., unlurnlshed, gas built-Ins, alr­conditioners, swimming pool. Near all freeways.

TORI·! APARTMENTS 2168 All esandro SI. Call Joe H. Ikeda

662·1528 662·3402

• FOR RENT-Unfurnished

$12D-LARGE upper 2 bdrm du­plex, newly decorated. w/w car .. pet. separate dining room. Mici .. town. 1370 Keniston Ave. , L ,A.

WE 3·1010

ED SATO PLUMBING AND HEATING

Remodel and Repairs - Water Heaters, Garbage Disposals,

Furnaces -Servicing l os Angeles-­

Call: AX 3·7000, RE 3·0557

---. eTAMURA

And Co., Inc.

81N6i#N6I ;,. ~1H4I 6UtIf~

3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. Los Angeles 18

RE 1·7261

N IS E I Elt~~~:hecI TRADING CO.

• APPLIANCES· TV • FURNITURE

348 E. FIRST ST •• LA. 12

MAdison 4·6601 (2, 3, 41

a===================1

~ Complete ROIIIII

~ Furot.hlnn

~Ih\~ 15130 S Westem At,

Gard.na. DA 4·6444. FA 1·212) ~

m,~ C~ic'i;J . . B •• uty S,I", It

"Or.l.Sl.._ ..... ~ 0.-1 ..... ., .......

Chicki., Mas & Espy 436·0724

Peskin & Gerson GLASS CO.

Plate and Window Glass Glazing of All Descriptions

MA 2·8243 724 S. San Ped,., Los Ang.les

rs Real Estate & Insuranct

N Nakamura

Aloha Plumbing I Realty PARTS & SUPPLIES 2554 Gro .. St., Berkeley 4, Calif.

-Repairs Our Speclally- Phone. 848·2724 1948 S. Grand, Los Angeles San Mat.o Office Hayward Offlco

RI 9·4371 512 Thlrll Ave. 25101 Mission BL

~~~~~~~~~~~ 342· 8301 581·6565

• ' 5 R I TO

R E Fll..,T .... ~ · HOM E s· . . . T.. SU R.ANCe

One of the Largest Selections 2421 W. Jefferson, L.A. RE 1·2121

JOHN TV SAITO & ASSOCIATES

Sliver lake • Hollywood • Echo Parit

Nisei American Realty

2029 SUNSET BLVD., L.A. 26 DU 8·0694

Eddie E. Nagao, R.altor Wallace N. Ban

Viola Redondo George Chey

'DON'K.NAKAJlMA,INC.

REALTOR

14715 So. Western Ave.

Gardena, Calif.

323·7545 321·3386

LOS ANGELES • GARDENA • LONG BEACH • TORRANCE

KEN NAKAOKA COMPANY Real Estate and Business Opportunities

Residen tial - Commercial Acreage .. Exchange

KIYOTO KEN NAKAOKA - Realtor Eileen Takemoto Alice Kajlya AlIce Umetsu BUI Sblshlma

Masaharu Kuraoka Charles S. Veda Richard Uchida Sam Matsushtma Gladys Tanamachl Gerald 3. KobayaahJ

Kats Nishi

15225 S. Western Ave., Gardena, Calif.

FA 1·3285 ".':'". DA 3-4444

~--------------------------~ . Empire Printing Co.

COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING English and Japanese

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

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~ Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet ~ == - New & Used Cars and Trucks - == ~ 15600 S. Western Ave., Gardena, Calif., OA 3·0300 § § GEORGE T. YAMAUCHI FRED A. HAYASHI § g Res. DA 3·7218 Res. OA 7·9942 :; ~l1l11l1l1l11 l1 l11l11l11l11ll1l11l1l1l1l11l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l11l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l1l11l1l1l11nllllllllllllllllllI~ ~iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiliilllliillllllliillliiiilliliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllll\lj

'Store for Mr. Short' § i JOSEPH'S MEN'S WEAR

238 E. 1st st., Los A ng' I .~ i 'TIMELY CLOTHES' 626·1830 JOE ITO 5

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HOME OF THE N15EI BOWLERS

HOLIDAY BOWL 3730 CRENSHAW BLVD •• L.A. IS

-In West Covina Shopping Center near Broadway Dept. Store-

HOLIDAY· STARDUST BOWL 1035 W. WALNUT PARKWAY. WEST COYlNA

The Credit Union

Umbrella Mon

says:

Be enlightened, .. When you buy a cor, . ,

The credit ur.ion gi .... s you a low role on both New and Used cart. with no added-on chorges or service feCi.

You con buy your o·~IQ irm,tonc. on,;wh.r •. No c.ompuhory sale. of insuronce ot 'he credit union.

~~ib~~rf:o~~~ lir. inluro"c. on

It's .... orth a trip or a leH,r to the c redit union 10 g.' the .'roigh. answer on the_ financing and purchosing of 0 cor.

NATIONAL J. A. C. L CREDIT UNION

242 South 4th Eo .. 5,. Solt Lo~. C;Iy, Utoh 1411 I

(