four more chapters PACIFI ITIZ · 2000-08-31 · adding cash awards. There wUl be awards ot $100 to...

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From J ... CL Nat" Headquarters Communication New scholarship deadline: April 1 pplic ,lion tor J ACL:s F reshmen Schol arshi p and Grad uate Scholarship p rograms has been e. te nded from March I to April I. It "" "" a nnounced by Nalional JACL vi ce president Grayce li . eha ra. chairperson of the nauonal schol ars hip commit- te., . . ew guidelines. which were appro"ed by the National JACL Board February . 1974, provide tor greater emph asis upon financial need . larger amOllnt.s for each scholarshIp and d.rect opplicaUon to the natJon al committee. Applicants are being re- minded to lodicate the name. and amount> ot other scholar- IPS which lbey have recelv- ed on the CUtTenl schol .... hlp form, a.-ailable at Headquar- t.rs, regional oIIlces or local JACL chapters. An Worma- tion leaOet outlining the pro- ",.m .. also availa ble. Judging at the 6nt round .·m be accompllsbed by dis- tnel-tormed committees. each ev.lu ating and screening ap- plications from anolber dit<- trIct. Mrs. U,ehara explained. To lmplement lb.ls phase. each distnct governor w .... expect- ed to 'ppolnt a repre!lelltative to the Nalional SchOlarship Committee. Appoloted to date an . - Al».r1 ( Port- land): wN1>C-H oward Yam.- moU\ fC('ntn Coli.l: CCDC-1'o Be Appointed): PSWOC - Mluu Sonoda Loa Angt"le 1: t DC -( T BAI: MDC- C ordon Y""Ihlk.,, . (Clnctnn"ttl: I Cle\'ela ndl. Dlstrl ct sc "","illg commi t- tees are e xpected to be fonn- ed with fi ve pel'8Ons knowl- edgeabl e about the JACL scholar<hlp program. As Utis Is the fi rst year lIn- plemenli ng the neW 10rmat. llirs. Uye h ara Is prepared to adju.st an d refine the j ud Rin g procedures tor the 1976 pro- gram. Commen ts. suggestiolls and cri Uei s ms from cbapters or Indi viduals are welcome thro\1llh their dis trict re pre- sen latives. " What is important is that chapters Mouldn·t feel lbey are being disregarded lo the new program or that their role t. somehow less significa nt In the awa rd lnll o{ JACL' s na- tional Mrs. Uye- hara noted. Under lbe new format . an equ al opportunity Is pro\-ided all Interested stu- dents for 0 Na tional scholar- ship. Heretofore. chapters had nominated a single candidate for a scholarship. By encouraging more stu- dents to apply. lbe chapters continue to have a crucial role lo the nalional scholar- ship program. Mrs. Uyehara concluded. Ethnic Heritage research underway Into existing edu- al and non-traditional and ra Uonal materials dealing with locally developed materials. Japan_ American i.s under- M5. Nakano said. Traditional .... a' . .. ports Patricia J. Na- materlals were reviewed from kano. Director of the JACL October to December. 1974 Ethnic Heriuge Project. The with the aASlstance of slu- Jn8terial being revi .... ed i. in dents. parents. teacher. and the a rea of social studies and JACL .. olunteers to see lf grades klnderprten to school textbooks Included Ja- 12th. panes., culture and Japanese Twenty on-site vUilo have American roles and rontrlbu- been ocbeduled thrOURhout Uons. California in order to identity "We found." she added., programs and matenals "hich ·· that in most Instance. Japa- may be Sh.red and used by n .. e Americans "'ere Inade- oth .... communttics and .<>bool quately represented lo ma- dl5trlcto for the ben.5t of Ja- terials tor the tIOCial sciences. panese children and When Japanese Americans c.thel1i. we.... Included. factual Inac- "The Information that la curacies. stereolype. and neg- .. lbered about .mUng local alive judgments were made Kbool diJtrict and community about values and reUgious be- developed materlaJa and proJ- liefs that may be practiced by ecta will provide re- Japanese Amerlcano." lOUr.... for teacbera and ad- The responsibility of the minJrtrator .... Ma. Nakano ex- project through Ita Advlsory Jllalned. CouncU Ja to focus on lbe his- Tbe Ethnic Herita,e Prol- lory. culture. contemporarY ect was awarded to JACL In issues and contrlbuUona of .lui,.. 1D74. funded und .... Title Japanese Americans. IX of the lJe_na,.,. and Sec- Plans also call fO<' the de- ondary Education Act and ad- velopment of an lo-service minlltered by tbe U.S. teacher training manual for .,/ Education. Actual Impte- UAe in scbools In social 6Iudies. menution and full .taIIlnl. "It to hopeful lbat more howev.r. dld not occur unlil teachero and admlnl.traton th" early part of January. wlli become aware of the con- terns and needl ot Japa nese NCWNDC shaping up four more chapters TOCKTON. Calif.-P .... og. ot rec(>"d District Council dl,«"slo n at the Tu lp L a k e Plaqu Rnd p .... ge at two reglona I or l- glnated resolutions hlghlight- en t h e Nor t he rn Callfor nla- Western Ne"ada JACL qu ar - lerly meeting at the Stock- ton Inn h ere on Sunday. Feb. 9. The DC ap proved a bu dg- et $9 10 In excess of the 2. - 535 it antiCipates collecting In chap ter an d member>hlp AS- "We rei t It 11ece"ory to locr ease the bud ll:el to meel our hi gher cost.s and to fund the mnny ne \V pl'ograms we wish to under lll ke and COIl - linu e this year." ex p talned Wes Dot. NC-WNDC Govern - or. " Th is de8cit will be cov- ered b' the fund s we have had trom pr evious years." The Increase w as seen in progr am a nd acti vi - lies which tota led $1.250. up tram the p re,ious yea r. Thls Increase provides mor e tunds for lhe DC committees. allows tunds for the Distr ict Leg a I De{eIl se conling.ncy fund and small cas h awa rm for the 14 PresidenliAJ cla",,- room for Young Americans ca ndidates being senl by NC- WNDC chapters. Thi s budget i. in excess ot the 18.900 budget assigned the dis trict trom naUollal dues. The larger budget i. to co\'er salarIes {or a half-Ume regional direclor and fnll- time secretarY as well as of- tice e xpenses and travel for the director. Tule Lake plaque Len g thy discussion was held on the wording tor the Tule Lake Plaque. (Proposed text appeared In Pacitic Citi- zen, Feb. 7. 1975) A "ate to approve Ihe wording as proposed by the Distrlct 's Tule Lake Commit- tee ended In a deadlock vote at 10 to 10. Taking the Chair- man'. prerogative. Gov. Doi, rather tban breaking the tie. referred the t ext back to committee for editing. and amending. It will be SUbmit- ted 10 tbe chapters for their approval. Ted Inouye. Chapter of lbe Year Committee Chairman. of Fremont. reported thai the DC board voted at i ts last meeling to enhance the Chap- ter at the Year program by adding cash awards. There wUl be awards ot $100 to the outstanding chapters in two categories: Membership under 300 and over 300. The two resoluUons ap- proved by the body regard- ing the Committee ()r Atom- Ic B am b Su rvivor. In t ht United \ale< ( AB ) • n d th .> Topa? Commi tt ee. Th e NC-WNDC u nA ni- mously voted to support th ' CABS In Its e CTorls to pas' sta te and fed era l legisla tion provldln l! a I d to vicllms o{ the Hlr o. him. a nd Nagooakl At omic bombings wh o pr esen tly res idpnt. of th e Unit ed Siale •. The re.o lution fur th er stated Ihat Ihe DC I. urging national JACL to a fTer I h e ."s lstance of the JACL W •. hlnglon tA live In the ar ea ot feder- al leglsl. tion. F r. nk Kasama of Fremont heads the district's commlti .. e on this s ubjec t. Ka nji Kur o- mota. o{ CABS. addr e.sed the group on tltis subject. Th e second resolulion .n- dor sed th e fund rai s ing pro- jec t of th e Top az Committee In the a n F ra ncisco Bay Ar ea a nd comme nded the three Utah JACL chapter. for unde rt a kin g t he project of erecling la ndmarks at the A lte of th e fo rme r Topaz camp The resolution was present- ed by Yas Abiko. San Fran- cisco. 10 pet. Increale Vice Governor Fra nk 1W8- rna reported Ula t the mem- bers hIp 1I0a Is ot the chapter. in the d i.s tr ict s hould be set for 10 % Incr eases in 1975. In addi tion lbe DIs trict Council cha pters agreed to begin writing letters to Sen- ator Albe rt S. Rodda. at Californi a Senate. commend- ing him on hi s recent ap- pointment of Rev. Shako Ma- s unaga. or Sa cra mento. SA the tirst Buddhist Senate Chap- laln . Senator RoddA has been criticized openly for tbls move. Other agenda items indu- de d DC Committee a .. lgn- ments. Health plan guidelines. forma lion of new chapters. travel committee. JAYs acti- vities. Chapter of the Year awards. and reparation legi.s- Iation. An organizational meeting was scheduled Feb. 26 to form a Marin County chapter. Fre- mont JACL is looklng i n t a the possibility of sponsoring a new chapter In nearby Pleasanton. while a Lodl chapter has been virtually set . A Las Vegas unil is al- ready a provisional member at the district (since the J - CL by-laws need to be ameltl- ded to extend NC-WNDC ju- risdicUon to Southern Neva- da). NC - WNDC i. currently comprised of 27 cbapters. SALT LAKE 'NIHONMACHI'-JCIP PACIFI Member-,hlp PybllCAtiGn. Amr",an Chlren Published Weekly b'tpt t Wee". ITIZ W. " Sf .. lO' Angelu. Col" 90012. 12131 Sf' ,,,d cr ... Pot,f411O P.ld .1 l.t4 .. , Coltf. 6 VOL. 80 NO.8 F RIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1975 15 CE. a HIBAKUSHA ASSISTANCE 2 NIKKEI SLAIN JACL know-how shared IN SEPARATE L.A. DAYTIME ATTACK AN FRANCISCO - Fed r- al leglslali on provldlnll nJd 10 s urvivors 01 the U.S. atomic bomb dr opped on Hiroshima a nd Nagaoakl now res iding In the United State. was belnll drafted by a special works hop Feb. 14. The so-cail ed Hiba kusha Aid bill ex pected to r e - in force a stmlla,' measu re in- troduced by Rep. Edwar d Roybal (D-CAlt!. ) In the past Congress. B e si d 1." represent ative. from the Cali{ornla and mlttees of Atomic Bomb Sur- vivors In the U.S,. attendill g the workshop were Dr. Tho- mas T. Noguchi. Los Angel". County coroner. a nd Gail NI- shioka of the Na tional JACL sta ff who took th e If.'B d lo preparing the le lli slation . the Pacltic Southwest and No. Ca lif.-W. Nevada JACL dis- trict councils, National JACL and the Japan ese Community Services of San FrancIsco. Purpose or lbe Act Is to provIde medi cal tr eatment . follow-up treatment. a nd re- searc h to individu a ls for ph y- sical and psychosomatic in- jurIes sus tained a nd directly attributable to th e A-bomb explo. ions and radioacti ve fallout of August. 1945. The act would establish a commission to a oslst benetl- claries, develop an excbange program of scientists and e x- perl s from other countries on tbe treatment and r.search of nuclear radiation. The com- mission would also designate certain medical facLUties in the U.S. and employ a bLUn- gual staff. It was s uggesled t hat ad hoc commlttees be organized nationally to gamer sponsor- ship for this bill which. as yet, has not been tlUed. Two DC. IUpport The two J ACL district councils met Feb. 9 In Los Angeles and Stockton. respec- lively. to support the atom- ic bomb survivors and their bid for legislaUon for treat- me"t .t the fcd ra l .nd elote level•. Mro Ka1.uye Suyel.hl, vice pre Idtnt 01 I h P So. Calif. ABS Commit Ice. app .11'd bot- lore th. PSWDC to .. IUpport or CoUt. Srnale Bill 15 which would pro, Ide a Calltornla or re<carch and tr(!(llm!'nt of nuclear radia- tion. Knnjl Ku, ·.moto. chairman or Ihp No. Calif ABS Cmu- of Alaml'da. rrlal4'<l hi. pxpcrlence. In lI lro.hlm. a!lpr it was A - bombl'd and pain led oul In his appeal bot- fore tho N(' -WNDC that 'ur- vlvQI'S In J apa n atP provi d- ed fr ee m edie. t care a nd 5- nancial aid but not to vic- tims (n th e U.S.. m a n y of them beln ll AmerJca n- born. Both di slrlct counc lll al.o requel led National J A C L support lhr ougb I h p Wash - ingt on Omce to secure p a • - oage of th e bill Dr Noguchi Hlro- aki Yamad •• statistician with th e Atomic Bomb Casually Comml .s lon in Hiro<hlma. n ow contacllng su rvivors to su rve:o-' "expos ure will r evisit u", Angeles Mar. 9-20 to continue his s ludy. Yama- da Is In the U.S. for one at the invitaUon of t he Atom- ic Ener gy Commission. 0 a k Ridge. Te nn . Yamada 81 50 Is scheduled to vlsil San Francisco f or fi ve da y.. Frr.no. alt Lake and Denver. one day ea ch. The Atomic Bomb Survi,· - or s Committee wi ll Inform lbose w ho a r e to be inter- by Yamada . Pr,,:,,"1 at th e Hibaku. ba- Aid legislative w ar k s bop were: Dr. Thomas No,uchl. Gat1 NtUu- oka, Steve Dol, Fran k. Kaum8, Kanji Kuramoto. J 1m OkutAl. Ka- bel."s. Statistician Yamada h as been Invel- Inll through the U.S. armed ,vl lb old U.S. air force spy phot os of Hiroshima . a 1945 t elephon e book and detailed streel maps lis tl n g the names of every person li ,1ng in every hous e then. Thp Mill WIll .,., ed by the Oak Rld.e Nation- al Atomic Laboratory and be uoetlll III tr8ting dIB ...... call.ed by nurlear radIation Accordlna to Yamada'. Ot- limat ... abollt 80 p .... cent of Americ.n .urvivo ... a r. women between the'lI of 40 and Bigut cOI1C"nlra- flon In known to br on Ihe Weal COII<t - about t 25 known unlvo..,. In Lot An- 111'1('11. 100 tn th .. San Fran- cillCO arpa. >ome In San Joa- quin and Saerammto VIII..,. and a 'Prlnkllng In Denvl'r. Salt Lake City. Chltago U.'. Michigan and Florid •. T h e ABS Commi tw ,Leo belleveo th ....e 8re about 400 .u rvlvor. IIvlnll In HawaU but Yamada .aid h I I . \1Jdy will not mcompa.. 11- lands becaw(' Hawaiian m ed- leal o/llcera told the A£C no urvivora II " th.r ... Ya mada f 'el. many of th"'" in Ha- wa II do not wall to be knO'o>ll a.< IDbaktaha Japan postpones vote on nuclear bomb ban TOKYO - l"orelgn Mlnlrter Kilchi MJyaza wa Indicated to the Di et Feb. 10 that Japan I, agaln del ayl nll raU5cation of an agreement with the in- tern ati onal Atomic Energy Agency to stop the s pread of n uclear wea pons. More time fa needed. Mlyaza wa $ald. con- cerning the a, ,,"cy', lol pec- tion of Japan'. nuclear facili- ties . Those oppoud to the treaty noted both France and China, bolb nuclear powen, have not signed the Ireat y. It hao been Jli gned by 60 nations. loclud- ing the U.S. and SovIet Union. DrUI Store OWnlr, Gard.nlr Victirn.; SUlpects Unknown LOll ANGELES - An ''''Pl' - rmt VlMlm of rob- bot,.,.. K bzoblra. 70. WII 100000d h a In th h ... d In hll IVA" Feb 1% and later .urrumbed .t th.. h.,.. pita!. He ..... 0( OruP. 3314 W 101'1 Blvd. /I w"' Wlual for th .. NI ... I drugglrt '.0 _d the stor" wllb hb wife. Hrlm, but d u" to meet whICh made the U'" cUflleuJt to travel. Ihe n.maIned at bom .. lo EI Monte The other Il"yln, <r.curr8lt In the OIIthw Lot Angel" ...... two .un later (Jl'"b. 14 1 when the body of J ac k YOIblId,o Yamauebl. 7t, MIS dlsroverOtd on lbe fr ont lawn of the home at 1788 W 36th SL He bad been in th .. upper area Yamauchi, wbo U.. a 11 1 S. MaripMa. had jUl ' com - pl eted hi. lIard eruni at the rul den.c .. owned by b nephew at that a ddr /)C- cupled by Mr. and Mn Ta- dao Yamanaka. A witness &atd later. Iu! AW "00' bet_ lbe a.e at 18 and II"" t l' a m e obootillg "'''lle. but did DO elaborate The .hootln g It>oII: place a bout 5;15 p.m.. pollce said. Authon tles .... eI? to .",ertain tbe motive for lb. killin g since Yamauclu', wal - le wu. till intact III pocket. NAT'L JACL RESUMING BOWLING TOURNAMENT FOR AUGUST 26-30 Bay is beUlg oeJected b7 HI. rota to :uairt In rtagina \:he annual compeUtion. AeeO<'dln, to JI. Nakano American rtudento." Ms. Na- the del.,. III Implementation kana said. u due to two factora: (I) thl. SOlall way. they eonlUct In grant award with wlU be aware of local devel- Ule dates of lbe JACL Na- opments and ,..Ul be assisted tiona! Biennial Convention; In providing a better educa- (2) Imfllh, perJOrlnel prace- tion tor Japanese American Multi-ethnic district feasible Collecting h e a It h otatua da ta t or t he At onUc Ene rgy CommiS.son, hI s work may I e a d to a law helping to ama ss data useful in lbe even! ot human contamlna- lion t r om a nuclear power plant accidenL AN FRANCISCO-The 2Dth annual National JACL bowl- Ing tournament wU.J. be spoIl- sored fro m Aug. 26-30 tbla summer lo the Bay Area. ae- cordlng to Tad Hirota, Na- lional JACL vice president at membership services. RIli Tanllrucbl of Bidun hu been oeJected to bead lb. rules and .... guI&liona commit- tee. Hi Aklgl ot A.Lameda bas been a ppointed tou rna men t co - cbalrman. Lots Yut and Muts Lym will head e nat- IstIcs department. Hirota 1riIl 'erve ... tournament din!I:tar_ du .... within JACL. children." The pruent project mtr With tbI. goal in mind. Ms. Includeo MI. Nakano; Roy ID- Nakano 11 requestlni. on be- wabayuhl. Tele8rcher; and halt of lbe Project. particlpa- Va terle Jew. part-time cleri- tion by any organization or c.1 a Ilstant. Individual in Its development. A rrvlsed prClpOtal ... ·u lub .... "The .tafT would Uke to re- mltud by JACL at the requert relve comments and suggea- ot the om.e of Education In tiona." .be said. September. 1.74. and approv- Cople. of the AdvisorY ft1 In October. 1974. The b .. ie Coundl minutes of the Jan. ... all u .tated In the revt.ed 31-Feb. 1 meeUng. project ob- PI'OP'll.1 .ppeared In the Jan . jettivel and goall and other II Parlnc Cltiun . .tatementJ can be obtained The ballc of the proj- upon nque.t from JACL .. to re C'W bolb tradltlon- Headquarters. Cultural Heritage fete interelt up Intlrm in the forthcomln, JAL-JACL Cultural Herluge banquel at the 51. Frannl Hatel San "ranel ... o. on Mar. 22 I. mounting. elpeelally Imon, ronner Ha ... U re.i- 4tnllt ",ho want to meet Gov. o.orle Art101h1. ArI,. .. hl will be I U e , t _Iter at lbe banqu.t, ac- ordln. to Ga.l NiJhloka. Na- Uonal JACL youth dlr.ctor. It lit also hll ftrst major ap- pearance outaldl! or HawaU .inn> being lovnnor last November. · We .re hop- In. to h. ve a larle turnout of former to walc<>m" him to C.Utomi .... III "I.hloka Ia,d. While the JACL h .. re- .erved the Grand Ballroom to accommodate the large turn- out. Individual and table rel- e r vat Ion. are encouraged Iince ali leatlng will be re- served and oaalgned In the order receiVed. J ACL chap- ten .nd other orllanizations are urIi'd to confirm their table rrlervationl (10 per ta- ble) early with National JA- CL Headquarter.. Check are p.yable to "Nal'l JACL Fel- IOWAhip Bijnquel Price I. S12 .50 pt>r j)('l1ion The banqurt wlli honor tbe fOllr younll JAL-JACL fe l- lowahip wlnn erl tor a eummer of Iludy and travel in J .pan. Marg.,et Yamamoto leaving staff commillee of United Cruaade.. San Francisco; a nd I ince 1111 November. il- l umed th e added ro pons l- blUty .. NC-WNDC rellonal director which . he had tilled on an Intertm bul l earlier lo thp :re ar. In hoI' ne ..... pooilion .• be wlJl aui. t and material on child lor ul e by IOCI, I wot ken. law .. nforce- omele ll an d th e lien er a] publle. A community project Vfl1'l/ dellr to the hellrts of S 111 I LlIke City', minority grou!>, 111111 updated In the D .. eret New. Feb. 5. The Slllt Lake JACL hili been actively in- volved. monel/-wi.e lind tlme- wue through th. JCIP - Ja- pane.e Community I mprove- ment Program . JACLeT Carl Inowal/ hili bUll the leading farce In ASSIST Inc., which rOOTdlnated ,tudies thaI have impre"ed Salt Lake Citl/ and Countl/ commuisoner8. - Ed. B7 SUZANNE DEAN (Deoeret No_) SALT LAKE CITY. Ulab A "muIU- ethnic district" with open all' markets. restaurants and Import stores could feas- Ibly be estabUshed in 10 square blocks w est of the Salt Palace. 8ceordlng to eco- nomic and social planning .tudies. The studies are being re- viewed by the directol'& ot the Salt Lake City Redeve- lopment Agency. which must decide whether the area from 2nd to 4th West and North Temple to 4th South s hould be added to the exi s ting West Temple Redevelopment Area. l! the bound a ries ot tbe pcc 'Sent redevelopm ent a rea are expanded . the 10 blocks would become eligible lor te- drral tunds tor clearing blighted structure, and con- . trucllng low Income housin g. Other city plannlnll s tudies l(i ve th e a I' e a Orot priorit y over a n. y city tor anU-blirtbl ac Uon . Th e prOpOsed di st rict ha s a lon /l hl. torY of accommodat- Ing n ewly arrIved perJon. In Sa lt Lakt Ci ty. Plonet'r Pa rk WOl lhe . Ite of 8 tort where lbe ft rrt Mormon pioneers a nd wh er' olber p/onee ... lived for a Ume. By 1000. wh en foreign Im- mll(tanta. pa rticul arly Grcelu . beaan arriv in g. 11ma ln .l l"enm" rom ill e. already h. d moved aw.y. accorcUnll to a st udy at th are8 by LeBlanc a nd Co .• San Francillco plan nl n" con - .u lta nta. "Min ority group membera ... ttl d In Ihl. we. t . I de area belnK vacated hy oth e, tom- Ihp. study rou nd "As each mi nori ty,' oup Ix'cilme ... Imlial<'d Into Ih e moln- atrum lhelr Incomr and r .itl ..nttal optl"", Incr •••• d. Ihey movl'd awe Irom U," (l I ra," The variou, g, "U PI. how- enr. le ll 10 m 0 ymbo l. or thelt cul lurl·. hl>hlnd A hu.inf".tcli (' .. to minor .. Ity Ilt,upa Trmsln, ; ... n t)(·" By, C .. ,." Orlh- odt,. Churrh. W d Soulh. Antl the J.pon."" Bud- dhLoI and J opan .. CllrilUon rhllrch,... community thrived between West Temple and 6lb South and South Temple and 3rd South Into the early 1960s. Construction ot the Salt Palace and subsequent rede- velopment activlUes. however. "obliterated the heal ·t" of lbe old neighborhood. lbe LeBlanc .tudy indicates. The structure "created a massive barrier be- tween downtown . . . and the remalnder of the community." resulling in economic failw'es or many businesses west of the complex. Then in 1972. proposals to create a large Bicentennial Park threatened 10 destroy the las! vestiges of ethnic culture in the area. The Bicentennial Park idea later was abandon- ed by the federal government. But by then . minority pres- sure had resulted in new stu- dies being iaunehed to deter- mine the teasibillty ot the pro- posed multl-etbnlc area. To thrl vet a designated multi-ethnlc area would 8rst require a strong commercial center. suggests LeBlanc. An economic analysis or the Salt Lake Clly market Indicate. s uch a district could present- ly s upport 165,000 square tee I. with businesses appealin g to mlno.ilics. local residents a nd tourists. Establi s hments could in- clude a mod clothing store catering to blacks. a New Or- leans - style luu. Illghtclub. a pln?a tor outdoor Mariachi bond pe rformances. a Ca nton- ese restaur a nt and an Inex .. pens ive Ja pane"" res tau ra nt competin g with existlnll. mar Japanese eo lin II places, the s tudy 8uggesla. On «' 8 Hcrltlcal mass" of comme"clol developme nt be- gan r ev iving lhe area. the dIs- trict likely could a llract two or th rc'C hotel. and several omce buildings. .... a community "Bccau e ot i t I p roximity to centrol city lob!! ond ser- vice.. lhc study areo provide. a re'lIOna bl y good I ()(!a tt on lor e rlUcolly need cd iow income houll ng." the LeBlanc Atud y Ind icate.. Dc. plte hl j( h land c05\.l. "t be Housing Authorlty ond Rpd evelopmenl Agency could decide to provld 00 lo 100 unlta In this area ... " Varlou •• tudle. h ave Ihown the oren provldoA con.lder- able houslnll. and .0 m 0 01 It ronUnuel t.o be an d Chi cano.. In 1 970.· " 53 I><'I'IOn8 lived III lhe aren. Sevenly per cent II vl'd In buildl,,"". A 01 a mulU- t thnle nrro. would br 0 corn - munlty ""nto,' ml- nnrllll'" p()lIticul Rnd cullu.·- II plnce. II problema of mlnmilie. J I II. to hi> .olved. mlnor- J'urtho!r In fonna U "., .", I n1 fi t th e curr .. nt J ACL "rll- apan ... ut 1111' Ih.m ... JvPI mu.t .,,"",·, t a ma,. t r tll by wrHln6 f)t call1 ni N tI'mll Head- Th. .Iapun... Am(·rlo.,,". loit,lIoM .• I u rl to I coni nd. q ua '. 22 P .... Pia .. Suite 203. 8an J'rancllCo QU10, In t.,l w." tho lu.t to Ir.v. "Any ,v"nue Ihol enn e 1411) Na-la03t tboa IocdlAI:.L dI.Ipler. the aru. A vlbant Jap.ne round to Illmu l.,1 . individual. to come together. share. com- municate theIr thoughts and prepare strategies for action should be welcomed .. ." Studles of the area have been coordinated by ASSIST. Inc. with the help of the Uni- versity or Uta b Bureau of Economic and Busloess Re- search. LeBlanc and Co. and leaders of I 0 cal minority groups. Japan ... garden at 10:) leen for Bicentennial SALT LAKE CITY-The Salt Lake JACL was asked last year to review architectural plans for a proposed Japanese garden to be located at Hogle Zoo. Subsequent meetings by zoo o/llcials. al'chitect.s and James Hogle with Japanese American community repre - sentatives developed the rec- ommendation to call a design- er from Japan. possibly from Salt Lake's sister clty ot Ma- t.sumoto. Funding fr om the gal'dell project will come {rom lbe Hogle ZoolOgical Soc let y • which is r esponsible tal' ca p- Itol improvemellts or the zoo. The city a nd county provides ma intenance a nd security. It completed by 1976. lhe group {eit it could coillclde with Utah's Bicentennial cel- ebr ation. Eunice Sato wins Long Beach seat LONG BEACH, Ca lif. - E u- nice N. Salo. 53. overwhe lm- ed a field at 20 oth er ca n- didates lasl week (Feb. 18) to wi n the 71h counc Um nnl c dl strici special elecUon. Her 2.264 votes account ed tor 44.7 pct. of the total ba llots cast. Turn out oC Ihe distrlct's 13 .7 61 eli gi ble voter. was les-, than 45 pc t. to n. me a suc- cessor l or Wayne Sh arp, who resig ned las t December. Her near e. t conlcllder had 943 votes. Mrs. Sa to becomes the 6rsl J apa n e.!l:c Amer ica n woma n on the U.S. ma inland to be elecled lo a city council post. Her term .xplr J ul y 7. Gov. Ariyoshi not In favor of 3d term HONOr..ULU - Gov George Arlyolhl u"nollnced Feb. 7 he ,,"uld nol ... ·k third lerm In olfic" whrth"r the tegl•ta- tu re does 0" do<: .. nOI octopt • proposal 10 IIl11lt thp II v- ernorahlp lo two u-rms. Arlyo. hl . nld lhe hm ltalln" I. " I d l' n nnd Ihol It Ih()uld app ly In hlll,",' 11 0' .ny other future aoverno.r. WASBINGTON- Wayne Ho- riuchi o{ Salt Lake was a ppointed Washington JACL Rep rese nt a tive as of Feb. 15. As mandated by th e Na- tional Board. lbe annual JA- CL bowling tournament will be conducted by lbe 1000 Club this y ear. The tourney will be staged at one of the Bay Area bowlin.r establish- ments. Bi ds for the JACL tourna- ment are being submitted by the CasUe Lanes and Down- lawn Bowl in San Francisco, Mel's Bo w I in Alameda. Broadway Bowl in Oakland. Golden Ga te Lanes in EI Cer- rito. and the Lucky Lanes lo Richmond. it was reported. A pro-tern naUonal bowl- Ing committee In a d e up of members at the Ni.sei Bowl- Ing A.. <sOci aUons lo San Fran- else.,. San Jose and the East Labor saving move WASHINGTON-Tourist was for foreigners who stay up to s bl, months are not renewable except l or special circum- stances. lbe Immigration and Naturallzatl on S e r v Ice an- nounced Feb. 15. Ethnic Concerns fear gardener's bill may affect recent immigrants hardest LOS ANGELE - Some cau- tion was expressed during lbe PSWDC sessloll here this past week (Feb. 9) th at the slate licellsing bill r 0 l' 1 81 ldscape ga rdeners wou ld a fTecl rece nt i mmi grant..c; from M e x i co mostly according to Mi ke Ishi- kawa. P SWDC ethnic Con- 'cerns committe<'" chairman. who u rged the Sen. Dill's bUl be fu It y exp lored Japanese American garden- ers h ave been In favor o{ t his bill {o. · many yeal'S Th e committee wns olso nd- vised As.cmb l ·m.n Mike An- tonovich (R-GlendnJ) doc .• nol now plnn t(> pUl'sue to hRve the Manlnnar plaque ... - worded 11'00"1 "concentration C8I'n p s" to "relocnUoll cen- ters" . Plight of the P W Dlstl'lrt Youlh W 1\ s disclosed by Its chairperson Sl vc Endo who reporlod Ihe DYC I. in n('('d. Carwnshco!l nrc being plunTlNl to I'cplcnl h IL-; ac- COUl1t " Ind the JAY rnovrtncnt being c\tl'l nilcd d\1e to 1 it 0 k of chapt ... Interest. The "wl·ling. hosled by Wli. hll'" J ACt... nl the Olym- phn tlnle l over 75 del- an\,. E\llls allllHlC' Kojima. to ov,' rcomt' pn:vlo\l !il dlillculll ('s l'ncollnl{' I'NI In publi s hing the mll1l1h'lI, cUd nnt r eognl le lions unh' l'l' b\lbmHt.ed In wri- ting . 111 nttll"r or th which \\'t ' l'Il OY(' r- tlanc 0 millUl(' li, thl ' PSWDC ' a) Approv d $200 to s up- port tbe Bob Suzuki case by enabl ing the AsIan American Legl\l Defense Fund to eam- pai!l1l tO I' lunds ,vltbIn lhe distri ct. Because Dr. Suzuki has requested 110 fun ds be sent to hi m direU;v. lbe fund care of the Rafu Shimpo. 242 S. San P edro. Los Angeles 9001 2, ls accepting con trlbuti ons. bl Critici zed the unautbor- Ized J ACL logo on new mem- bershi p m aterial. c) Allocated $60 per month tor office jallitorl al service6 and the pu rchase of paint to renecorote the regional olllce. (The offices were repainted Feb. 21.) d) Su pported the effortS of lhe LitUe Tokyo Anti-Eviction Tas k Force In il ne wi th the CANE resoluUon as adopted at t he PorUand conventl oll. e) Endo,'se<! the program of the sian RehabiUtaUon Scl"'- I and It> pl'oposal to secure government funding . n Suppmted the alms 01 Ihe Hlbaku.ha (atomic bomb sua 'vI V01' S) cornmJ tt.ee to se- cure pnssage of " lederal and .tate legislation to 1 11S\l.l'e gov- ernment treatment of their radlalion illnc", . 1-:) ommcnded Gov . Brown In hi: nppoinLmel1t of Je."y Enomoto as dlrcotor of Ihe .tute Dept. of orrecllons and congratulated E11omolo. past N<l lional JA L president. on the pl"omou01''l . h) Su pported UCLA A I.n m" .. icall Studl s Center's et- fort La i' ('ill SUlUlf cOW'se ot- tertlllt. immedi tely. Japanese American nat'l bowling toumey Mar. 3-1 SAN' JOSE, CaliL-Elght-!oar men's team and 48 women', teams are poised to bowl In the first annual nalioDal b<Joo;l- Jng tournament und.,.. aus- pices of the newl,y organ- ized J a panese American Na- tional Bowling Congress. Tba week-long event ",;n be held Mar. 3-8 at Fiesta Lanes "i th Ozzie Shimada as chair- man. Included are teams tram Chicago. Colorad o, Utah, Ida- ho. Scattle. Portland. Hawaii, Northern and Southe rn Cali- fornia, and men and 8 women bowlers from Japan. Twenty-one men bowlen sport 200 and plus a' 'el'8ges, headed by Earl Oni.sbl of Ha- waii wi th 227 and Dr. Ed Dong of Portland at 216. On lbe dlstaft sid.. Takoko 1'01- shizawa of Eastbay comes ill wit h the blghest a verage of 191 foU owed by Dusty Mizu- n Olle at Los Angeles at 190, CBS-TV AXES ' KHAN' AFTER FOUR SHOWS NEW YORK - CBS-TV bas canceled "K ban". which d e- bu ted Feb. 7. afler lour shows. lbe J!nal segment air- ing Feb. 28. Kblgh Dhiegb (of Hawaii F h'e- O fame) starred as a private detecU,'e opera- ting in an Francisco's Chi - natown. Because the series opened to almost unanimous pan. from critics across lbe coun- try. CBS switched the pre- miere episode al tbe last mln- h i nee Americens ba d protested the way the series was being produced. pressing tor more • ' an "TItM'S and employmen\ or local Asian American performers an d techlllcinns. JACL Subscribers

Transcript of four more chapters PACIFI ITIZ · 2000-08-31 · adding cash awards. There wUl be awards ot $100 to...

Page 1: four more chapters PACIFI ITIZ · 2000-08-31 · adding cash awards. There wUl be awards ot $100 to the outstanding chapters in two ... SALT LAKE 'NIHONMACHI'-JCIP PACIFI Member-,hlp

• From J ... CL Nat" Headquarters

Communication New scholarship deadline: April 1

pplic ,lion de8d1lo~ tor J ACL:s F reshmen Scholarship a n d Graduate Scholarship p rograms has been e. tended from March I to Apri l I . It """" announced by Nalional JACL vice president Grayce li. ehara. chairperson of the nau onal scholarship commit­te., .

. ew guidelines. which were appro"ed by the National JACL Board February. 1974, provide tor greater emphasis upon financial need. larger amOllnt.s for each scholarshIp and d.rect opplicaUon to the natJonal committee.

Applicants are being re­minded to lodicate the name. and amount> ot other scholar-

IPS which lbey have recelv­ed on the CUtTenl schol .... hlp form, a.-ailable at Headquar­t.rs, regional oIIlces or local JACL chapters. An Worma­tion leaOet outlining the pro­",.m .. also available.

Judging at the 6nt round .·m be accompllsbed by dis­tnel-tormed committees. each ev.luating and screening ap­plications from anolber dit<­trIct. Mrs. U,ehara explained. To lmplement lb.ls phase. each distnct governor w .... expect­ed to 'ppolnt a repre!lelltative to the Nalional SchOlarship Committee. Appoloted to date an. ~-WDC - Al».r1 A~ (Port-

land): C·wN1>C-H oward Yam.­moU\ fC('ntn Coli.l: CCDC-1'o Be Appointed): PSWOC - Mluu Sonoda ( W ~S, Loa Angt"le 1: t DC -(T BAI: ~I PDC-(T B AI: MDC­C ordon Y""Ihlk.,, . (Clnctnn"ttl:

~ ~~rj~~.~t:~"ra N !~~~ l adj ~ : I Cle\'elandl .

Dlstrlct sc"","illg commit ­tees are expected to be fonn­ed with five pel'8Ons knowl­edgeable about the JACL scholar<hlp program.

As Utis Is the fi rst year lIn­plemenling the neW 10rmat. llirs. Uyehara Is prepared to adju.st and refine the judRing procedures tor the 1976 pro­gram. Comments. suggestiolls and criUeisms from cbapters or Individuals are welcome thro\1llh their district repre­sen latives.

" What is important is that chapters Mouldn·t feel lbey are being disregarded lo the new program or that their role t. somehow less significant In the awardlnll o{ JACL's na­tional schol ~ hlp . " Mrs. Uye­hara n oted. Under lbe new format. an equal opportunity Is pro\-ided all Interested stu­dents for 0 National scholar­ship. Heretofore. chapters had nominated a single candidate for a scholarship.

By encouraging more stu­dents to apply. lbe chapters continue to have a crucial role lo the nalional scholar­ship program. Mrs. Uyehara concluded.

Ethnic Heritage research underway ~.rch Into existing edu- al and non-traditional and

raUonal materials dealing with locally developed materials. Japan_ American i.s under- M5. Nakano said. Traditional .... a' . .. ports Patricia J . Na- materlals were reviewed from kano. Director of the JACL October to December. 1974 Ethnic Heriuge Project. The with the aASlstance of slu­Jn8terial being revi .... ed i. in dents. parents. teacher. and the a rea of social studies and JACL .. olunteers to see lf ~O\P1'1I grades klnderprten to school textbooks Included Ja-12th. panes., culture and Japanese

Twenty on-site vUilo have American roles and rontrlbu­been ocbeduled thrOURhout Uons. California in order to identity "We found." she added., programs and matenals "hich ·· that in most Instance. Japa­may be Sh.red and used by n .. e Americans "'ere Inade­oth .... communttics and .<>bool quately represented lo ma­dl5trlcto for the ben.5t of Ja- terials tor the tIOCial sciences. panese ~rican children and When Japanese Americans c.thel1i. we.... Included. factual Inac-

"The Information that la curacies. stereolype. and neg­.. lbered about .mUng local alive judgments were made Kbool diJtrict and community about values and reUgious be­developed materlaJa and proJ- liefs that may be practiced by ecta will provide ret6f!n~ re- Japanese Amerlcano." lOUr.... for teacbera and ad- The responsibility of the minJrtrator .... Ma. Nakano ex- project through Ita Advlsory Jllalned. CouncU Ja to focus on lbe his-

Tbe Ethnic Herita,e Prol- lory. culture. contemporarY ect was awarded to JACL In issues and contrlbuUona of .lui,.. 1D74. funded und .... Title Japanese Americans. IX of the lJe_na,.,. and Sec- Plans also call fO<' the de­ondary Education Act and ad- velopment of an lo-service minlltered by tbe U.S. O/ll~ teacher training manual for .,/ Education . Actual Impte- UAe in scbools In social 6Iudies. menution and full .taIIlnl. "It to hopeful lbat more howev.r. dld not occur unlil teachero and admlnl.traton th" early part of January. wlli become aware of the con­Jr.~ terns and needl ot Japanese

NCWNDC shaping up

four more chapters TOCKTON. Calif.-P .... og.

ot • rec(>"d ~ 3 . H 6 District Council blld g~t. dl,«"slon at the Tulp L a k e P laqu Rnd p .... ge at two reglona I orl­glnated resolutions hlgh ligh t­en t h e Northern Callfornla ­Western Ne" ada JACL quar­lerly meeting at the S tock­ton Inn here on Sunday. F eb. 9.

The DC approved a budg­et $910 In excess of the 2.-535 it antiCipates collecting In chapter and member>hlp AS­ses:;; n len~.

"We rei t It 11ece"ory to locrease the budll:el to meel our hi gher cost.s and to fund the mnny n e \V pl'ograms we wish to under lll ke and COIl­linue this year." exptalned Wes Dot. NC-WNDC Govern­or. "This de8cit will be cov­ered b ' the surplu ~ funds we have had trom previous years."

The bigge ~ t Increase w as seen in program and activi­lies which tota led $1.250. up ~850 tram the pre,ious year. Thls Increase provides more tunds for lhe DC committees. allows tunds for the District Leg a I De{eIlse conling.ncy fund and small cash awarm for the 14 PresidenliAJ cla",,­room for Young Americans candidates being senl by NC­WNDC chapters.

This budget i. in excess ot the 18.900 budget ass igned the district trom naUollal dues. The larger budget i. to co\'er salarIes {or a half-Ume regional direclor and fnll­time secretarY as well as of­tice expenses and travel for the director.

Tule Lake plaque

Len g thy discussion was held on the wording tor the Tule Lake Plaque. (Proposed text appeared In Pacitic Citi­zen, Feb. 7. 1975)

A "ate to approve Ihe wording as proposed by the Distrlct's Tule Lake Commit­tee ended In a deadlock vote at 10 to 10. Taking the Chair­man'. prerogative. Gov. Doi, rather tban breaking the tie. referred the t ext back to committee for editing. and amending. It will be SUbmit­ted 10 tbe chapters for their approval.

Ted Inouye. Chapter of lbe Year Committee Chairman. of Fremont. reported thai the DC board voted at i ts last meeling to enhance the Chap­ter at the Year program by adding cash awards. There wUl be awards ot $100 to the outstanding chapters in two categories: Membership under 300 and over 300.

The two resoluUons ap­proved by the body regard-

ing the Commi tt ee ()r Atom­Ic B am b Survivor. In tht United \ale< ( AB ) • n d th .> Topa? Commi ttee.

The NC-WNDC u nA ni­mously voted to support th ' CABS In Its eCTorls to pas' state and federal legisla tion prov ldlnl! a I d to vicllms o{ th e Hlro. h im. and Nagooakl Atomic bombings who . r ~

presently residpnt. of the United Siale •. The re.olution fur th er stated Iha t Ihe DC I. urging na tional J ACL to a fTer I h e ."slstance of the JACL W •. hln glon R . p r~"e n­

tA live In the area ot feder­al leglsl. tion .

F r.nk Kasama of Fremont heads the district's commlti .. e on th is subject. Kanji Kuro­mota. o{ CABS. addre.sed the group on tltis subject.

The second resolulion .n­dorsed the fund raising pro­ject of the Topaz Committee In the a n F rancisco Bay Area and commended the three Uta h JACL chapter. for undertaking t he pr oject of erecling landmarks at the Alte of the former Topaz camp The resolution was present­ed by Yas Abiko. San Fran­cisco.

10 pet. Increale

Vice Governor Frank 1W8-

rna reported Ulat the mem­bershIp 1I0a Is ot the chapter. in the di.s trict should be set for 10% Increases in 1975.

In addition lbe DIs trict Council chapters agreed to begin writing letters to Sen­ator Albert S. Rodda. at th~ California Sena te. commend­ing him on hi s recent ap­pointment of R ev. Shako Ma­sunaga. or Sacramento. SA the tirst Buddhist Senate Chap­laln. Senator RoddA has been criticized openly for tbls move.

Other agenda items indu­de d DC Committee a .. lgn­ments. Health plan guidelines. forma lion of new chapters. travel committee. JAYs acti­vities. Chapter of the Year awards. and reparation legi.s­Iation.

An organizational meeting was scheduled Feb. 26 to form a Marin County chapter. Fre­mont JACL is looklng i n t a the possibility of sponsoring a new chapter In nearby Pleasanton. while a Lodl chapter has been virtually set. A Las Vegas unil is al­ready a provisional member at the district (since the J -CL by-laws need to be ameltl­ded to extend NC-WNDC ju­risdicUon to Southern Neva­da).

NC - WNDC i. currently comprised of 27 cbapters.

SALT LAKE 'NIHONMACHI'-JCIP

PACIFI Member-,h lp PybllCAtiGn. JaD'""S~ Amr",an Chlren

Published Weekly b'tpt ~rr t ~"d U~I Wee".

ITIZ W. " Sf .. lO' Angelu. Col" 90012. 12131 ~

Sf' ,,,d cr ... Pot,f411O P.ld .1 l.t4 ~ngel .. , Coltf.

6 ?J~

VOL. 80 NO. 8 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1975 15 CE. a

HIBAKUSHA ASSISTANCE 2 NIKKEI SLAIN

JACL know-how shared IN SEPARATE L.A.

DAYTIME ATTACK AN FRANCISCO - Fed r­a l leglslalion provldlnll nJd 10 surv ivors 01 the U.S. a tomic bomb dropped on Hirosh ima and Nagaoakl now resid ing In the United State. was belnll drafted by a specia l workshop h e r ~ Feb. 14.

The so-cailed Hibakusha Aid bill I ~ expected to r e -in force a stmlla ,' measure in­troduced by Rep. Edward Royba l (D-CAlt!. ) In the past Congress.

B e si d 1." representative. from the No r th ~r n Cali{ornla and SOlllh~mC a Ufornl a Com­

mlttees of Atomic Bomb Sur­vivors In the U.S,. attendillg the works hop were Dr. Tho­mas T. Noguchi. Los Angel". County coroner. and Gai l NI­shioka of the National JACL staff who took th e If.'B d lo preparing the lellislation. the Pacltic Southwest and No. Calif.-W. Nevada JACL dis­trict councils, National JACL and the Japanese Community Services of San FrancIsco.

Purpose or lbe Act Is to provIde medical treatment. follow-up treatment. and re­search to individua ls for phy­sical and psychosomatic in­jurIes sustained and directly attributable to th e A-bomb explo. ions and radioactive fallout of August. 1945.

The act would establish a commission to aoslst benetl­claries, develop an excbange program of scientis ts and ex­perls from other countries on tbe treatment and r . search of nuclear radiation. The com­mission would also designate certain medical facLUties in the U.S. and employ a bLUn­gual s taff.

It was suggesled t hat ad hoc commlttees be organized nationally to gamer sponsor­ship for this bill which. as yet, has not been tlUed.

Two DC. IUpport

The two J ACL district councils met Feb. 9 In Los Angeles and Stockton. respec­lively. to support the atom­ic bomb survivors and their bid for legislaUon for treat-

me"t .t the fcd ral .nd elote level •.

Mro Ka1.uye Suyel.hl, vice pre Idtnt 01 I h P So. Calif. ABS Commit Ice. app .11'd bot­lore th. PSWDC to .. IUpport or CoUt. Srnale Bill 15 which would pro, Ide a Calltornla I n 5tilut~ or re<carch and tr(!(llm!'nt of nuclear radia­tion.

Knnjl Ku,·.moto. chairman or Ihp No. Calif ABS Cmu­mILt r~. of Alaml'da. rrlal4'<l hi. pxpcrlence. In lI lro.hlm. a!lpr it was A - bombl'd and pain led ou l In his appeal bot­fore tho N('-WNDC that 'ur­vlvQI'S In J apan atP provid­ed free medie. t care a nd 5-nancia l a id but not to vic­tims (n the U.S.. m a n y of them beln ll AmerJca n-born.

Both dislr lct counclll a l.o r equelled Nationa l J A C L support lhrougb I h p Wash­ington Omce to secure p a • -oage of the bill

Dr Noguchi r ~po r ted Hlro­aki Yamad •• sta tis tician with th e Atomic Bomb Casually Comml.slon in Hiro<hlma. now con tacllng survivors to surve:o-' "exposure do ~e". will revisit u", Angeles Mar. 9-20 to continue his s ludy. Yama­da Is In the U.S. for one ~'ear a t the invita Uon of the Atom­ic Energy Commission. 0 a k Ridge. Tenn.

Yamada 8150 Is scheduled to vlsil San Francisco for fi ve day.. Frr. no. alt Lake and Denver. one day each.

The Atomic Bomb Survi,·­or s Committee will Inform lbose w ho a r e to be inter­~iewed by Yamada.

Pr,,:,,"1 at the Hibaku. ba­Aid legislative w ar k s bop were:

Dr. Thomas No,uchl. Gat1 NtUu­oka, Steve Dol, Frank. Kaum8, Kanji Kuramoto. J 1m OkutAl. Ka-

8~e o~u::~ s~~lt~ ,:r ~~ bel."s.

Statistician

Yamada h as been Invel­Inll through the U.S. armed ,vl lb old U.S. air force spy photos of Hiroshima. a 1945 telephone book and detailed streel maps lis tl n g the names of every person li ,1ng in every house then.

Thp Mill WIll .,., . II .I~·

ed by the Oak Rld.e Nation­al Atomic Laboratory and be uoetlll III tr8ting dIB ...... call.ed by nurlear radIation

Accordlna to Yamada'. Ot­

limat ... abollt 80 p .... cent of th~ Americ.n .urvivo ... a r. women between the'lI of 40 and 4 ~. Bigut cOI1C"nlra­flon In known to br on Ihe Weal COII<t - about t 25 known unlvo..,. In Lot An-111'1('11. 100 tn th .. San Fran­cillCO a rpa. >ome In San Joa­quin and Saerammto VIII..,. and a 'Prlnkllng In Denvl'r. Salt Lake City. Chltago U.'. Michigan and F lorid •.

T h e ABS Commitw ,Leo belleveo th .... e 8re about 400 . urvlvor. IIvlnll In HawaU but Yamada .aid h I I . \1Jdy will not mcompa.. tb~ 11-lands becaw(' Hawaiian med­leal o/llcera told the A£C no urvivora II " th.r ... Yamada

f'el. many of th"'" in Ha-waII do not wall to be knO'o>ll

a.< IDbaktaha

Japan postpones vote

on nuclear bomb ban TOKYO - l"orelgn Mlnlrter Kilchi MJyazawa Indicated to the Diet Feb. 10 that Japan I, agaln delaylnll raU5cation of an agreement with the in­ternational Atomic Energy Agency to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. More time fa needed. Mlyazawa $ald. con­cerning the a, ,,"cy', lolpec­tion of Japan'. nuclear facili­ties.

Those oppoud to the treaty noted both France and China, bolb nuclear powen, have not signed the Ireaty. It hao been Jligned by 60 nations. loclud­ing the U.S. and SovIet Union.

DrUI Store OWnlr,

Gard.nlr Victirn.;

SUlpects Unknown

LOll ANGELES - An ''''Pl'­rmt VlMlm of ~ daytlm~ rob­bot,.,.. Eu~m" K bzoblra. 70. WII 100000d h a In th h ... d In hll IVA" Feb 1% and later .urrumbed .t th.. h.,.. pita!. He ..... propn~r 0( NI~f OruP. 3314 W Je!I~ . 101'1 Blvd.

/I w"' Wlual for th .. P I~ NI ... I drugglrt '.0 _d the stor" wllb hb wife. Hrlm, but du" to meet ~omtnJctjon whICh made the U'" cUflleuJt to travel. Ihe n.maIned a t bom .. lo EI Monte

The other Il"yln, <r.curr8lt In the 1Iil~ • OIIthw Lot Angel" ...... two .un later (Jl'"b. 141 when the body of Jack YOIblId,o Yamauebl. 7t, MIS dlsroverOtd on lbe front lawn of the home at 1788 W 36th SL He bad been in th .. upper ~ b~t area

Yamauchi, wbo U.. a 111 S. MaripMa. had jUl' com­pleted hi. lIa rderuni ~h a t the rulden.c .. owned by b nephew a t that addr /)C­

cupled by Mr. and Mn Ta ­dao Yamanaka.

A witness &atd later. Iu! A W

• "00' bet_ lbe a.e at 18 and 2 0~ II"" t l' a m e obootillg "'''lle. but did DO

elaborate The .hootlng It>oII: place about 5;15 p.m.. pollce said.

Authon tles .... eI? Ull8 bl~ to .",ertain tbe motive for lb. killing since Yamauclu', wal­le wu. till intact III pocket.

NAT'L JACL RESUMING BOWLING

TOURNAMENT FOR AUGUST 26-30 Bay is beUlg oeJected b7 HI. rota to :uairt In rtagina \:he annual compeUtion.

AeeO<'dln, to JI. Nakano American rtudento." Ms. Na­the del.,. III Implementation kana said.

u due to two factora : (I) ~In thl. SOlall way. they eonlUct In grant award with wlU be aware of local devel­Ule dates of lbe JACL Na- opments and ,..Ul be assisted tiona! Biennial Convention; In providing a better educa­(2) Imfllh, perJOrlnel prace- tion tor Japanese American

Multi-ethnic district feasible

Collecting h e a It h otatua data tor t he AtonUc Energy CommiS.son, hI s work may I e a d to a law helping to amass data useful in lbe even! ot human contamlna­lion t r om a nuclear power plant accidenL

AN FRANCISCO-The 2Dth annual National JACL bowl­Ing tournament wU.J. be spoIl­

sored fro m Aug. 26-30 tbla summer lo the Bay Area. ae­cordlng to Tad Hirota, Na­lional JACL vice president at membership services.

RIli Tanllrucbl of Bidun hu been oeJected to bead lb. rules and .... guI&liona commit­tee. Hi Aklgl ot A.Lameda bas been appointed tournamen t co - cbalrman. Lots Yut and Muts Lym will head e nat­IstIcs department. Hirota 1riIl 'erve ... tournament din!I:tar_ du .... within JACL. children."

The pruent project mtr With tbI. goal in mind. Ms. Includeo MI. Nakano; Roy ID- Nakano 11 requestlni. on be­wabayuhl. Tele8rcher; and halt of lbe Project. particlpa­Vaterle Jew. part-time cleri- tion by any organization or c.1 a Ilstant. Individual in Its development.

A rrvlsed prClpOtal ... ·u lub .... "The .tafT would Uke to re­mltud by JACL at the requert relve comments and suggea­ot the om.e of Education In tiona." .be said. September. 1.74. and approv- Cople. of the AdvisorY ft1 In October. 1974. The b .. ie Coundl minutes of the Jan. ... all u .tated In the revt.ed 31-Feb. 1 meeUng. project ob­PI'OP'll.1 .ppeared In the Jan. jettivel and goall and other II Parlnc Cltiun. .tatementJ can be obtained

The ballc In~nt of the proj- upon nque.t from JACL • .. to re C'W bolb tradltlon- Headquarters.

Cultural Heritage fete interelt up Intlrm in the forthcomln,

JAL-JACL Cultural Herluge banquel at the 51. Frannl Hatel San "ranel ... o. on Mar. 22 I. mounting. elpeelally Imon, ronner Ha ... U re.i-4tnllt ",ho want to meet Gov. o.orle Art101h1.

ArI,. .. hl will be I U e , t _Iter at lbe banqu.t, ac­ordln. to Ga.l NiJhloka. Na­

Uonal JACL youth dlr.ctor. It lit also hll ftrst major ap­pearance outaldl! or HawaU .inn> being ele~ lovnnor last November. · We .re hop­In. to h.ve a larle turnout of former lal a nd~r. to h~lp

walc<>m" him to C.Utomi .... III "I.hloka Ia,d.

While the JACL h .. re­.erved the Grand Ballroom to accommodate the large turn­out. Individual and table rel­e r vat Ion. are encouraged Iince ali leatlng will be re­served and oaalgned In the order receiVed. J ACL chap­ten .nd other orllanizations are urIi'd to confirm their table rrlervationl (10 per ta­ble) early with National JA­CL Headquarter.. Check are p.yable to "Nal'l JACL Fel­IOWAhip Bijnquel Price I. S12 .50 pt>r j)('l1ion

The banqurt wlli honor tbe fOllr younll JAL-JACL fel­lowahip wlnnerl tor a eummer of Iludy and travel in J .pan.

Marg.,et Yamamoto leaving staff r ~lalio" . commillee of United B~ y Cruaade.. San Francisco; and I ince 1111 November. il­

l umed th e added ro ponsl­blUty .. NC-WNDC rellonal director which . he had tilled on an Intertm bull earlier lo thp :rear.

In hoI' ne ..... pooilion .• be wlJl aui. t and ". v~ lop material on child d ev ~IQpm~nt lor ul e by IOCI, I wot ken. law .. nforce­m~n l omelell and the lien era] publle.

A community project Vfl1'l/ dellr to the hellrts of S 111 I LlIke City', minority grou!>, 111111 updated In the D .. eret New. Feb. 5. The Slllt Lake JACL hili been actively in­volved. monel/-wi.e lind tlme­wue through th. JCIP - Ja­pane.e Community Improve­ment Program. JACLeT Carl Inowal/ hili bUll the leading farce In ASSIST Inc., which rOOTdlnated ,tudies thaI have impre"ed Salt Lake Citl/ and Countl/ commuisoner8. - Ed.

B7 SUZANNE DEAN (Deoeret No_)

SALT LAKE CITY. Ulab A "muIU-ethnic district" with open all' markets. restaurants and Import stores could feas­Ibly be estabUshed in 10 square blocks w est of the Salt Palace. 8ceordlng to eco­nomic and social planning .tudies.

The studies are being re­viewed by the directol'& ot the Salt Lake City Redeve­lopment Agency. which must decide whether the area from 2nd to 4th West and North Temple to 4th South should be added to the existing West Temple Redevelopment Area.

l! the boundaries ot tbe pcc'Sent redevelopm ent area are expanded. the 10 blocks would become eligible lor te­drral tunds tor clearing blighted structure, and con­. trucllng low Income housing. Other city plannlnll s tudies l(ive the a I' e a Orot priority over a n. y city n e l ~ hborhood

tor anU-blirtb l acUon. The prOpOsed district ha s

a lon/l hl. torY of accommodat­Ing newly arrIved perJon. In Salt Lakt Ci ty. Plonet'r P ark WOl lhe . Ite of 8 tort where lbe ft rrt Mormon p ioneers w lnt~red and wher' olber p/onee ... lived for a Ume.

By 1000. when foreign Im­mll( tanta. particularly Grcelu. beaan arriving. 11m a ln. l l"enm" rom ille. a lready h. d moved aw.y. accorcUnll to a study at th are8 by LeBlanc and Co .• San Francillco p lannln" con­.ultanta.

"Minority grou p membera ... ttl d In Ihl. we. t . Ide area belnK vacated hy othe, tom­III ~I." Ihp. study rou nd "As each mi nori ty,' oup Ix'cilme ... Imlial<'d Into Ihe mol n­atrum ~nd lhelr Incomr and r .itl .. nttal optl"", Incr •••• d. Ihey movl'd awe Irom U," (l I ra,"

The variou, g, "U PI. how­enr. le ll 10 m 0 ymbol. or thelt cu llurl·. hl>hlnd A I~w hu.inf".tcli (' .. t~rtnl to minor .. Ity Ilt,upa Trmsln, ; ... nt)(·" 1h~ By, ntin~-.I\'''''I C .. ,." Orlh­odt,. Churrh. ~OO W ~l d Soulh. Antl the J.pon."" Bud­dhLoI and J opan .. CllrilUon rhllrch,...

community thrived between West Temple and 6lb South and South Temple and 3rd South Into the early 1960s.

Construction ot the Salt Palace and subsequent rede­velopment activlUes. however. "obliterated the heal·t" of lbe old neighborhood. lbe LeBlanc .tudy indicates. The structure "created a massive barrier be­tween downtown . . . and the remalnder of the community." resulling in economic failw'es or many businesses west of the complex.

Then in 1972. proposals to create a large Bicentennial Park threatened 10 destroy the las! vestiges of ethnic culture in the area. The Bicentennial Park idea later was abandon­ed by the federal government. But by then. minority pres­sure had resulted in new stu­dies being iaunehed to deter­mine the teasibillty ot the pro­posed multl-etbnlc area.

To thrl vet a designated multi-ethnlc area would 8rst require a strong commercial center. suggests LeBlanc. An economic analysis or the Salt Lake Clly market Indicate. such a district could present­ly support 165,000 square tee I. with businesses appealing to mlno.ilics. local residents and touri sts.

Establishments could in­clude a mod clothing store catering to blacks. a New Or­leans - style luu. Illghtclub. a pln?a tor outdoor Mariachi bond performances. a Canton­ese restaurant and an Inex .. pensive J apane"" res tau rant competing with ex istlnll. mar ex ciu s l v~ J apanese eo lin II places, the study 8uggesla.

On«' 8 Hcrltlcal mass" of comme"clol development be­gan revivin g lhe area. the dIs­trict likely could allract two or th rc'C hotel. and several omce build in gs.

.... a community

"Bccau e ot i t I proximity to centro l city lob!! ond ser­vice.. lhc s tudy areo provide. a re'lIOna bly good I()(!a tton lor erlUcolly needcd iow income houllng." the LeBlanc Atudy Ind icate.. Dc.plte hl j(h land c05\.l. "tbe Housing Au thorlty ond Rpdevelopmenl Agency could decide to provld 00 lo 100 unlta In th is area ... "

Varlou •• tud le. have Ihown the oren prov ldoA con.lder­able l ow-pri~d houslnll. and .0 m 0 01 It ron Unuel t.o be O rl~n t o l l an d Chicano.. In 1970.· "53 I><'I'IOn8 lived III lhe aren. Sevenly percent II vl'd In I~nted buildl,,"".

A k~y "II'm~l1t 01 a mu lU­t thnle nrro. wou ld br 0 corn­munlty ""nto,' p\ovldln~ ml­nnrllll'" ~ p()lIticul Rnd cu llu.·­II ~othorlna plnce.

II problema of mlnmilie.

J I II. to hi> .olved. lh~ mlnor-

J'urtho!r In fonnaU"., .", I n1 fi t the curr .. nt J ACL "rll- apan ... ut 1111' Ih.m ... JvPI mu.t .,,"",·,t a ma,. t rtll by wrHln6 f)t call1ni N tI'mll Head - Th. .Iapun... Am(·rlo.,,". l oit,lIoM .• I u rl to I coni nd.

q ua '. 22 P .... Pia .. Suite 203. 8an J'rancllCo QU10, In t.,l w." tho lu.t to Ir.v. "Any ,v"nue Ihol enn e 1411) Na-la03t • tboa IocdlAI:.L dI.Ipler. the aru. A vlbant Jap.ne round to Illmu l.,1 . individual.

to come together. share. com­municate theIr thoughts and prepare strategies for action should be welcomed .. . "

Studles of the area have been coordinated by ASSIST. Inc. with the help of the Uni­versity or Uta b Bureau of Economic and Busloess Re­search. LeBlanc and Co. and leaders of I 0 cal minority groups.

Japan ... garden at 10:)

leen for Bicentennial

SALT LAKE CITY-The Salt Lake JACL was asked last year to review architectural plans for a proposed Japanese garden to be located at Hogle Zoo. Subsequent meetings by zoo o/llcials. al'chitect.s and James Hogle with Japanese American community repre­sentatives developed the rec­ommendation to call a design­er from Japan. possibly from Salt Lake's sister clty ot Ma­t.sumoto.

Funding from the gal'dell project will come {rom lbe Hogle ZoolOgical Soc let y • which is responsible tal' cap­Itol improvemellts or the zoo. The city and county provides maintenance and security.

It completed by 1976. lhe group {eit it could coillclde with Utah's Bicentennial cel­ebration.

Eunice Sato wins

Long Beach seat LONG BEACH, Calif. - Eu­nice N. Sa lo. 53. overwhelm­ed a field at 20 other can­dida tes lasl week (F eb. 18) to win the 71h councUm nnlc dlstrici specia l elecUon. Her 2.264 votes accounted tor 44.7 pct. of the tota l ballots cast.

Turnout oC Ihe distrlct's 13.761 eligi ble voter. was les-, than 45 pc t. to n. me a suc­cessor l or Wayne Sharp, w ho resigned last December. Her neare.t conlcllder h ad 943 votes.

Mrs. Sa to becomes the 6rsl J apane.!l:c America n woma n on the U.S. ma inl and to be elecled lo a ci ty council post. Her term .xplr J uly 7.

Gov. Ariyoshi not

In favor of 3d term HONOr..ULU - Gov George Arlyolhl u"nollnced Feb. 7 he ,,"uld nol ... ·k third lerm In olfic" whrth"r the tegl• ta -tu re does 0" do<: .. nOI octopt • proposa l 10 IIl11lt thp II v­e rnorah lp lo two u-rms.

Arlyo. hl . nld lhe hm ltalln" I. " ~ood I d l' n nnd Ihol It Ih()uld app ly In hlll,",' 11 0'

.ny other future aoverno.r.

WASBINGTON- Wayne Ho­riuchi o{ Salt Lake Ci~' was appointed Washington JACL Representative as of Feb. 15.

As mandated by th e Na­tional Board. lbe annual JA­CL bowling tournament will be conducted by lbe 1000 Club this year. The tourney will be staged at one of the Bay Area bowlin.r establish­ments.

Bids for the JACL tourna­ment are being submitted by the CasUe Lanes and Down­lawn Bowl in San Francisco, Mel's Bo w I in Alameda. Broadway Bowl in Oakland. Golden Gate Lanes in EI Cer­rito. and the Lucky Lanes lo Richmond. it was reported.

A pro-tern naUonal bowl­Ing committee In a d e up of members at the Ni.sei Bowl­Ing A..<sOciaUons lo San Fran­else.,. San Jose and the East

Labor saving move WASHINGTON-Tourist was for foreigners who stay up to sbl, months are not renewable except l or special circum­stances. lbe Immigration and Naturallzatlon S e r v Ice an­nounced Feb. 15.

Ethnic Concerns fear gardener's bill

may affect recent immigrants hardest LOS ANGELE - Some cau­tion was ex pressed during lbe PSWDC sessloll here this past week (Feb. 9) that the slate licellsing bill r 0 l' 181ldscape gardeners would a fTecl recent immigrant..c; from M e x i c o mostly according to Mi ke Ishi­kawa. PSWDC ethnic Con­

'cerns committe<'" chairman . who urged the Sen. Dill 's bUl be fu Ity explored

J apanese American garden­ers h ave been In favor o{ this bill {o.· many yeal'S

The committee wns olso nd­v ised As.cmbl ·m.n Mike An­tonovich (R-GlendnJ) doc .• nol now plnn t(> pUl'sue to hRve the Manlnnar plaque ... -worded 11'00"1 "concentration C8I'nps" to "relocnUoll cen­ters" .

Plight of the P W Dlstl'lrt Youlh W 1\ s disclosed by Its chairperson Sl vc Endo who reporlod Ihe DYC lI'('nsUI ' ~' I. in n('('d. Carwnshco!l nrc being plunTlNl to I'cplcnl h IL-; ac­COUl1t "Ind the JAY rnovrtncnt being M~vcn~ l y c\tl'lnilcd d\1e to 1 it 0 k of chapt ... ,· Interest.

Th e "wl·ling. hosled by Wli. hll'" J ACt... nl the Olym­phn tlnlel dr~w over 75 del­cR n tc ~.

an\,. E\lll s allllHlC' Kojima. to ov,' rcomt' pn:vlo\l !il dlillculll('s l'ncollnl{' I'NI In publishing the mll1l1h'lI , cUd nnt r eognlle mo~ lions unh'l'l' b\lbmHt.ed In wri­ting.

111 nttll"r ucUon~ or th m(> e tll1 ~. which \\'t' l'Il OY('r­tlanc 0 millUl('li, thl' PSWDC '

a) Approv d $200 to sup-

port tbe Bob Suzuki case by enabling the AsIan American Legl\l Defense Fund to eam­pai!l1l tOI' lunds ,vltbIn lhe district. Because Dr. Suzuki has requested 110 funds be sent to him direU;v. lbe fund care of the Rafu Shimpo. 242 S. San P edro. Los Angeles 90012, ls accepting contrlbutions.

bl Criticized the unautbor­Ized J ACL logo on new mem­bership material.

c ) Allocated $60 per month tor office jallitorlal service6 and the purchase of paint to renecorote the regional olllce. (The offices were repainted Feb. 21.)

d) Supported the effortS of lhe L itUe Tokyo Anti-Eviction Task Force In ilne with the CANE resoluUon as adopted at the P orUand conventloll.

e) Endo,'se<! the program of the sian RehabiUtaUon Scl"'­I and It> pl'oposal to secure government funding.

n Suppmted the alms 01 Ihe Hlbaku.ha (atomic bomb su a'vI V01'S) cornmJ tt.ee to se­cure pnssage of " lederal and .tate legislation to 111S\l.l'e gov­ernment treatment of their radlalion illnc", .

1-:) ommcnded Gov. Brown In hi: nppoinLmel1t of Je."y Enomoto as dlrcotor of Ihe .tute Dept. of orrecllons and congratulated E11omolo. past N<l lional JA L president. on the pl"omou01''l .

h) Supported UCLA A I.n m" .. icall Studl s Center's et­

fort La i'('ill SUlUlf cOW'se ot­tertlllt. immedi tely.

Japanese American nat'l

bowling toumey Mar. 3-1

SAN' JOSE, CaliL-Elght-!oar men's team and 48 women', teams are poised to bowl In the first annual nalioDal b<Joo;l­Jng tournament und.,.. aus­pices of the newl,y organ­ized J apanese American Na­tional Bowling Congress. Tba week-long event ",;n be held Mar. 3-8 at Fiesta Lanes " i th Ozzie Shimada as chair­man.

Included are teams tram Chicago. Colorado, Utah, Ida­ho. Scattle. Portland. Hawaii, Northern and Southern Cali­fornia, and ~5 men and 8 women bowlers from Japan.

Twenty-one men bowlen sport 200 and plus a' 'el'8ges, headed by Earl Oni.sbl of Ha­waii with 227 and Dr. Ed Dong of Portland at 216. On lbe dlstaft sid.. Takoko 1'01-shizawa of Eastbay comes ill with the blghest average of 191 foUowed by Dusty Mizu­nOlle at Los Angeles at 190,

CBS-TV AXES 'KHAN'

AFTER FOUR SHOWS

NEW YORK - CBS-TV bas canceled "K ban". which de­bu ted Feb. 7. afler lour shows. lbe J!nal segment air­ing Feb. 28. Kblgh Dhiegb (of Hawaii Fh'e-O fame) starred as a private detecU,'e opera­ting in an Francisco's Chi­natown.

Because the series opened to almost unanimous pan. from critics across lbe coun­try. CBS switched the pre­miere episode al tbe last mln-

ut~ h i nee Americens bad protested the way the series was being produced. pressing tor more • 'an "TItM'S and employmen\ or local Asian American performers an d techlllcinns .

JACL Subscribers

Page 2: four more chapters PACIFI ITIZ · 2000-08-31 · adding cash awards. There wUl be awards ot $100 to the outstanding chapters in two ... SALT LAKE 'NIHONMACHI'-JCIP PACIFI Member-,hlp

,

Sblaelti J . SUllyaml. NaUonal JAC;L Pres ideo I ""I'l'od altale. PC Board Cb3.Jnl,an

Harry K . Hond •• Editor Sec:and-cI',5 pO>lage paid al Los . ..."goJ ••. Calif. ub,cr i pu~n R.les (pa,vable in . dvan~l · US. $7 • y.ar. Sl S 50 tor I,,/) ... ..,... Foreign <9 50 ~ year. ~3 . 75 01 JACL M~nlber . hip Due. ;/IJ' onl-)Iar 'ub.eription. Net.: Sub.criber, ",t.hin, ftr.t· c~ dell\'e~ . eilber air or !urf.c~ should inQulr, .boul ratet qomeslJc or International.

2- Friday. }1'eb. 28. 1975

• Harry K. Honda

JACL SE ... IOR CITIZE ... MOVEME ... T

:s

• Tom Hlbl",~

Issho-- BUline51 and Professional Guide

t.", .".',. .... c.,ttI " .... hoi I,.h "'~ .. ft, I ......... 1

J lUI " h"I,.",,,,,,,, .,. t ."h .44"1.".J "tt, ,. .., ....

IRRESJSTJ"LE IMPULSIIS • Chlc·eo

Al&out • II'IC>I'.lh •• 1) Ihl Ho­\rubel M.lnl oh l I .. Sftn Fr.ll­el.eo tarried a" .rtlcle C6n­etmln* tht all ',ed ~mb.H I~· "'tnt of mort th.n • half A

mUllan doU.r. by the .. -.I.t,nt vlct-pr .. ldent of • ChlDfttOwn .. vln!!" and lOAn us otl ~ Uon . The Item eroughl my eyas beuu •• Of th ... rem· In, low Incidence M "Yo hltt· eoU,r" .. im. by Alian Am.r-16.n.. Subsequent s tor I • II'Hced Ihe fll,ht or Qualland 'rom, the iUspecl, to Talpl'i. Hong Koa" .nd then bark to Son I'Tlllci. co 10 "Iae. thr Muele,"

Rcno ."d I.. Ve".. Ho". o VOl', Ih~ alll" nry 1~I*d .hll h" wmdd hal hi' rt,.t,.n,c, (In

hll rll."I'1 '·lrll.1 lfljl. 1m. pu\l.e" 1M gumlJllnl. lit ohar­ftcterlT('d Tbm I •• "Chine Itobln ",.oM In "v~n." In Ih&t h~ tOfJk Imm tho poc.r I.nel g~v" II It> 110,· nch HI. ,nml,lIng 10. ('I «,uld be r'm· ,Itler,·d "an .nn, t to 11\ e 110. mOnf'Y QWD:\o"H

- NISEt flORIST

i!~ ( ,Ht ~~t " J ~ . :0. ',.,-1 IA '" f.·.,. ... , Y"M"TO TUVfl .U ..... U

I , j., , ~,1'" Il'

Br,)" I ran Ju.1 .mll/lno Ih~ e W"aonvlll • • ,_"" kind of ••• pOn < I'd r.1 If I -~:-:- ___ :-:-~ __ ~_ told Ihe ..... lIe thai I had had an "ITI latlbll' Impulse" II) i~m.bI8 a"ay Ihe rood money. Or thul I hotl h(·tn ou l play· In, 'At,bln H()(J(I In rtv ... ..," -_:--:-"'_"::"'~ ___ _ and hart ,I\'e" the money tn •

OIetlnn, the 4ril 100 ... ph.. at the 240 reader! who rtspOlld ... to the ""crenl PC readenhip rur ... ey, we noted thrl.-lourthl of thom were N",'"" tho qe. of 40 Ind 60 ,,,11 thai half of Ih. 100 rI­

qcmdinJ cltlcked 10 betwe." 10-51

readjw;tr'I)enl ot Ilf"stylt to ol\e of leisure and ~ apt to be mort dillieull for Ih~ Nilli

'I don't •• , any neetl for I "ltion~1 o',.nization

, aot • bl, I.u gh oul 01 Ihe 1Il0lt r ••• pt .rtlcl. in whi~h AtlOrney G.or&. T. D. vl.s out· IIl'1ed Ih. pr~lp.cUve del.n.e fOf his cUen!. Tom. Accord· In~ to Da vis, Tom ~ppafenUy ~f>" ftCt deny that he took the lIIon.y, or thll h. ,1m· bid .w,y tho entire sum In

Ih. rich ca Ino OWlleTi. Sho ------_ ... __ _ .. ,(.u ld undollb~dly have • lew llTe·1 IIblo ImpuI4C'" or

-------------- ----~ hlr 0\\':11. \\Ihost " 'ork ethic and n-'ricl­ed opporlunities ml ' not h''''~ allo,,'ed a fuUcr npan'lOn 01 polenU~1 IcUviUu.

"WIlIlI lIftIuence or nonl\!u­Inc. may b. a faclor, Ihe most importanl must be the P5Y­choloolal adjustment requirad. CDr. MJEu"" i. a professor or P"l'chlatrr al the Unlv. of W.shinllon Scbooi of Medi­rlft..- bert b. i. imparung a prolessioMI reading of Ni­tti SOciety.) Selt-work JIld dlloll, e.n b. mllnla!ntd and Inhan.ed by .xplnilGn In 10 a iar,.r werld 01 program ae· IlvlUas. Th. JACL must .c· commOOlt. to Ihe need. 01 ill "'emberlhlp and Ihoi. oul­side ils membefihlp by oIYar­ing to lb.s oneoming w~ve 01 "lir"I, , .. ritd and ~Ilpr~rl­ate avenues to their retu'e­menl .nd .njO)'1IIIDt.

A Terrible Nightmare , lu.pert Ih.1 Ihe Cnuft a

will h.v ~ • .Imll.r ,.upon • for Q"atl. nd Tom-minu. Ihe

pl.Uv ••. 01 CQU'It. Imper,,' ~neJ 710' • n"" " , s.. II< ~Ha 'I .... ' (I<. ..... ~ -- ~f"" hlLf1 l 11'01'

1\ ..... arm. J ACL il still a NL<eI OMIanl .. Uon by .nd I'F,' and will prob.bly rI· maln .., in lbe coming d.cadl.

It lakes n.. slalisUeian 10 ttU ",]'on. J ACL L- stUi bas­I~U]' compris ... of lb. uner­Iden whleb founded lb. or­laniution over .11 lUI"! aiD. lIul his estfm,tea "'QUld be 'aJu.ble in de~nin, when ik. .ansai ' .... raUon. PC ",IJllribln IDOW Ie. lb.n II~ '" tho.. "oU ... I "'Ill alCftti 11110 tile IItIjorll~'

ranIIa. H. .'lIUld lake Inlo _Idanlion the fact that ~le in AM.rie, era Uvln. '''t>', the Nisal b.v. h.d ftw.r babl.. or bI~a\Ua of relnl ... l)' hlp int.rmani.I' refa bMween Japa,,_ "'_. an 1ft4 nllft-Japanese Alan, lUeil elllldnn .. ., ne IfIIIRIJ' IJ. enu.lJ'lted radally u h­.......

W. h.... not totaled lb, nUIIIMr .f .thar ,..,1. (,re-fD)q1tl,. tht ...... anli ehll-tInn. 11/110 aUG ... d the PC. wt ... et .ere .... ..,.1." tIuI. py .th.r IJu ra.

AftonIin, to 117" c.psu. .ureau ft~.. mCl6t of Ihe ... or Y_I .an" be­","II ..... a and I. Tha ".n, ,ilull IT'Q\IP between Ie llUI 31 ""Iy outnumber thl cJaa IJf 'ilel above •• e eo.

So tba probl= of aJ,inc be­romea • r .. 1 CIIlt wilhin .rAC!.. 11'. 4Jurlel" fI'OblPl 'D]"If TIle rUI., Ufe •• -pec\aney rates. whicb once mault • "" ., ... Ien ",d raJ ~ .... ~lin, al1l/ na, •• of Inlet'.!'t in tb. .Iderl]' .. IIDi0r ~ltizen. and r,lI-.

... , ... ".",m JACL ., It. lut naU v.1

_vtaUCIII ,IVa lb. "raU,.. JNPIII!" (f.r ... ant oJ • bll­-1IMI8) lb. 10 ..... ' rukine

, tIuI len ,rOlTlm llro­JMUIj. But Ihe rIUon,le, II ~ II, UI. author. Dr, .... ON Joeputla of S.,IU.. i. ,l/OIIfIIttIY na,":

MHo data I, ."all_ble, bul " .... mUlt bI sizeable nUII)­

hew. of ""'_ In JACf." JiaD, have Ion, been the IlUkboa. _ ... ,.1, .. U,. t::L an4 helped 'UIlaiD II tIInIuIIa lIilJleuJt \IaeI, On. t4IalJI-, reUr_1II1 il of lTa.'­er ftllll:e", aow .. IfID •• vIIJ Iler.-. inbUon !PI"' ..... r.timDarat a'lI drGv lAd jolJ car-. IanAinlite. To tII_ r.$Irlq. 1\ _alii • tCIIIIpllla

"FurLber benefits to tb. JA­CI,. may be seen In ~ upend­ed pool of avallapl. tal.nt (Dr chapter .ollvltie. ,I wtU IS lou .... d melllbl .. Mp."

AI • PSW ,/lot

TIIal last lIara,raph 11111 the pOint Dr. JlOY ·NIlhlkawa, Of Wllthlr. IIr .... d II the last Paettr SouLbw.1I Dbt.ricl .... .ruUn ~ .. rd m •• Un,. T b e Malu"" proposal appear' 10 be , vehicle lba pswnc ou.hl I. CCllllidar II • pilot ,r'j.rI. .. nl'" senior citiun cbaptar, ma)'ba - one Ihlt would m_t durin, the day­Ulllt boun, conduet ,ro81"JIlI midweek or engale in v.riou, "olunlar,. acUon prOjects lbat ,oem 10 need belp.

Tba Maludl propoo.J rl' ,ulSIH NaU01l,1 10 lullli lhe experiment on a 90/10 C08I­f\larlDI bali. 1O'itb • "Ie~tatl urban er.e eb.,tar. Th. ra­tl,"-or,anlz.r with Ib~ chap­I.r could be CamDen sa led $500 • montb with Iho chap­tlr plekln, u, travel and cer­t.ln othlr expe"" .. to or,on­i.. actlvlti.. tOI' other re­tine. In Buell flelda .. edu­Cltlon, rec ... allon, cultural. h.bby, IIJisl.tlvl or soei.l pro .... m.. Th. or,.nl~.r can .J'D ral.. fundi Ind work with olb.r <ommunlh' fl'Oupa workln, 'aiUt Ih. a,in, or n. lltet • .

Thil JACL .. nlor ciUz.n lIIov.menl 1o'U\ ,reb.bly come up ... ID-bul UtI evld." •• "'Illell can lie ",.I,bed It Ut. PSWDC embarks on such • pr8fTalll will be Valll.ble and elld alii Ie the ,ropo .. 1 ...,h,n r,ln&nldueld.

TIl. IIOIaIU,I In til. P8W· DC II \)Iere. If. not .11 h.ll­bant on Ihe "Imp ... h.m.nl" thin, w. d .. trlbad lellt wtt~ .n ai_ t fttP-b~-ste, luh. lon,

Pollo(dn9 is th, t. :r t flf Kanji Kuramolo', speech be­fOTl II .. NC-WNPC Quartll,ly $ ... 10" Feb. 9 (If Slocktoll so­llelti", $lIlmort for l.gI.14110n 10 provide f.d.eral and 81ate assittanct [0 U.S . • uruitJoPI of Ih. atolllic bom b ,."plo&IOII.s 01 Hi,oshim. and Nnguak,.

::)lnc)<.lon I'>ly n~",e is K~"ji Kut'jl)lQ­

to. <!hplrman of Ibr: Commit­tee of Atomic Bomb Surviv· 0"';. 1 am v.r~ ' h~ppy 10 be here ~nd I Ibank you for Ihe opportunity ~Ivep me 10 n:press my eoncerDS to you.

I w. S porn In HQDOlulll, liawlli and well! t<> f{lrosbl­ma, Japan wben I was thre. years ol~. 1 relufned to the United Slates alter World v/pr II. The most miserable .nd untor,.tlable exptrlence of my IIfI w~. In Hiroshima in AUlJUst, 1845, whon I was • colle, •• tudon!.

It \\I,S a t.rribie ni_hlmare wbeD I return.d IQ Hirbsllima Iwo d a J' after tbe ,tomit bomb was droPped. Th. cit)' WII • davaltated picture of Hen. I c.nnot explain wl\h my own words what 1 :;aw thlr.. It was I 0 ° much. It WIR rtally mankind'. lrelt­e.st $(n.

N.ar thl hypocenter, I du, up o,'er twenty dead bodie.. during my two wttk ,e;lrch for mv los t (ather. I saw many ·dyln. victims en t.h e 1T0und. Most wert .ujferlll' fl'OfD bllrns. They were cry­In. and ", .. min. '" am nQt ,OlD, to di~! . .. Where is mv litlle 8(1)?" " r can't die hir.1 I ~al\'l die until J IU my children." "My n'mt i, . . . . . . .. ... please lell my molher, I am OK . .. "

I can ,UII hear Ihe words tod.)'. "O"lIol/lin .ono OmiZll o choda!" w hie h m.aDS. "PlljlSe ,h" m, I h. wa tel' l'OU have." I found • periOn burnt black wilh • swollen body. She was a young girl. Sbe seemed asbamed because ~i1e \ViiS nearly nalted. She diad In I •• ,. ,11u drlnldn" the ",at'r. I ,UII don't 1m.".' "'he • h t "'... I den'! evtn know btr name. Tbts. "ope­l ••• ",rvivors "',re youn. and old. men and women, ehil­dna and b.bl".

B.c.ult of tht ,ummer htll, wounds festered. Mt'­gole ,warnlld on Iivln, bOO­i" - IOm,thln, I h.d n.\·­er i. e n b.tor.. 1 e~ld do n4thln, Ibr tbena but wa~1>

LETTIRS FROM OUR READERS .... nuellOr ~.mbs Wier "'h .. t h. N.llonel JACL Commil\te on I h, Wh,lIn, f!Ale rame out In auppDrl of '". Ian·J .. r monlorlum on wh.llne, th.y Clrlalnl, took e n ... llv. sllnd To belln with. I b.Il~ ·f! the hal~ .on. MrV.Uon I, 1<1<'\1.... 0 u t of preportlOD. ltn'l Ih... for th_ eon rv.llonl ... a "'I>T. llllporUnt 1",," \0 la.lrle willi' r. r In.t.n.. h.,w .-....1 Ih. pr ... ".Uon 01 hu. min b .. n,, ~ Amerl...... u,"d Ibe .1IIIn bomb PII the Jlp,. n pf'DPl •• nd contln" •• to inllmlda l, ~:hH PI(,pl, .. ith I I. ~Ibl. u.. N~thlnl I. mo,. diu IrOla lII.n Ihl .

JI~.ntl1 the Jap.o Coun. cll A,.ln I A ... It Romb, omt • dtle,.lIon to Ihe tJ N. 10 'PPI.I I(IT I 10Uli bon. The, W6e cordi. II,. .. ,Itom. • d by the wDrid hod)" t.fan7 Am~rfc.n p .... or,lnlullonl tnd ChrbUI" group Ich.

merltan F r 1 • n d • !!~rv.r" omllll 'e., C.IhDh. P •• c ..

T 0 .lIlp In d EplUf,poIl PHt. r.U."...b:f. .u wMlrln, "_ar' tJlu If! I think Ih. JAC!. a1tould ..... Plrt In thl. rn""..,,~t .nd th n ul"nd .n 1n"II.lIon '0 Ihe ""'.1. eMl.

'.U/)tIJ I.J tl) loin , In Ihi. .lrUlilt •• h •• It> II'It Ih, II".. , ~"'. Ut. rlTt.

I tn • • NI . 1 ,"!~ral1 v, ho

bore arm. ailin.' milltary Japan and I don't want aDy on. 10 ml.contru. this leUer ~. oIYerlnr In .polngy for Japln.

.JAmS ODA FODtan. , Cali I

Tul. Lake plClqu. Editor '

II would be • meanll1jJful ~uc.lIM1 project If the J A· CL Tul. Lab PI.que Com­mittee .pon.or. a Dation-wide Cl'Jnlt I on whal Ih" text .hould be rDr lhl hl,lone marklr It the I I I. 01 Ihe ,·amp. OUIII.ndln, , nIl' I e can b~ c(Jmpllcd for a book II • record of Impu •• lona '" I hi. tr.umallc evant. It would al,o IUmulel • .nlrant.t to tudr. in d."Lb Ih. IUal .nd .oe al JI,nlft.l1Icf! "I p; _ leu.Uon.

Th. tlforl.. of th. plaqu • ct>mmIl t.tt ar. 10 b. rom . m~nd.d

ptarll!d In thl L.A. TII'!""' J,n. Ie. U75. Th.re was no men­tiOIl ot thll in your I,su. of Jan. 31. In Ihe article If fl· nally prlnlad (Feb. 7), you I,ke no .tand. J would like 10 know wby. Or why no coveul' ot reaction from the Buddhilt Churches ot Am.r­Ic~?

A. , allddbiat NI .. I I fe.1 doubly dJscrlmlnaled.

P\..ORENCE TSUNODA Sanl. B.rb~ra, Calif.

T h. Teactlon m.c"a!1~

wilMn JACL alld the Pael/lc Clth.n on publ;" u"'~" I1I~h al dltcrl".lnatlon . T .... with National Board, tI .. Natlonol £J'pculh'e DlrPclor and tllr *dllt>r. Th. JACL ru"ond.d two wllb apo. IV, ar, "0' ".uart tho t I h I Buddhlat Church .. 01 A merlcn lIa. b­"t.d /I public IItattm.nl. Pon· tlficating on moll.r, ,"laiOIl8, Ult 11"4'. , .. Tlnr i" Off1' .cop ••

- 1M .

lI1ASARII ODor Short notts GII..d f" ('1111

5.nClt. ~haplain r;d!1or

Would ' QU pl .... 101 tnrlh )'1>11, p~llcy .nd JIICI. polley on hc.w Jt,u ra,pol1d t<> ca ... r.I dlkrfmlnIU6n. Tha l.flN Ift>m I h. ~e". JohOMln .p.

t;ditor K,II KunfU\l1It (PC Ttl:! 7)

.. fer to Jun M.yer, protel­lor of nulrltfon, 1I.rv.id UnJ­Vf>r lty, ., " ' he". Two .rtlel~ (encia ed) by him wlih hiA pholo app.ar for y6ur Plru­' al,

DOROTHY HHIQOOKA M.pl~ Glen, Pa

THE TEXT ( t

I h • m die one by one. Tho scane>< w8rt Iho bloody .tl'ug· gle 01 Ule and denlh. The in· valuable humaD lil. WAS as \\/01'1111 ... as thai 01 a name· less in •• ct. Dead bodiee werc leU all ave.' Ihe city. They looked and smelled like rot· I.n 10m. IDes, ugly ,vilh fteshy • kin. paelin,.

I h~\ ' e tried to (orgel this Iragedy. Heluming 10 Ihe Uniied Slate!' wa. the e~ape (rem Ihal tragic e>:perienee and ~a\le me greal r"lIef. T ""jOY a very happy life willi my "vlfe and I wo children, ... asing and ignoring Ihe A· Bomb evenl 01 early years. Two years ago, lalklng ,,~Ih

t ~. oOlnmill" member. at Los Angeles, 1 found Ihal in Iht United Stales are slill many viclims suff.ring from radl.tion etrecl. " 'ithout any aid or support.

.hown Ihat vlcth'l'~ WIlli h.,h ",dlallon dos, art Ihree 10 lour timu m~re Ukely Ie (Ie· velop leukemia and otller Corms of cancer, Tne ,~cti!lls have a greal deal of psycho· IQlical ten. ion Ihat tb~ ",;11 .ueC'lmb to Ihe Unit is.ue a' their r.I_\lves .nd .Ienl'l, who were (allll victims.

Uninillrablel

TAK\JMI TAKn ... : San Jose JACLer

Easter Seal executive director O.t.KLAND. Calil.-Appoint· menl ot Ta~ml J. Tailet. as IItIcutive direolor 01 Ih' Ala· n,,1\8 Coullty Euler Seal So­dety "'~. annO\loced recenl­Iy hy Ch,rllll W. I\:rllck, pro­~idtnt of thl board o( dlree­

Some survlvors, bQw~v.r, torA, do nol w.nt 10 r.port ~e a. Talr.ta , " .. ho jnln'" Ih. • "Hlbakush,"l bee,,!u their Easler S e _ 1 Reh.bililatlon employer an<l tn"/Tanel eom- Center here as a $laiT ph),­Il a n I • s wtll dl~crlmJnal. slcal Lber.pllt In 10&1, most a,aln&1 Ihem as , Ilc:k per· becently ferved the .ocltly In Fon. I was told 80me il.ve b~n r.ruled by Ih. insurellce I. lIu.1 role II dlreclor of company. f,roaram and allnciatt direc.

TheSe sutfirin. .urvlvGrjI or . aDd Ihelr olr-sptlegs have 1.0. fonner r,.lel,nt llf :;'1\ bl.n I,norad • II d tor'9lttD JOlt. 11. r •• eivld a baohelor 's fllr Ihe lut $0 years. Tbelr def" tr&f1I S,D ,Jo •• St~t. 1\llI'erina and alony .nd c&II-'" •• mld his Certilleat. !n tlnulns "~Ihout 11\ enel. Physlc,l Thtr.py at Stanford

Fortunately, tbe survivors UlllvtnJly. ill Japan are prDvld~ wltlt H~ I, a major In Ihe Ann.!' frae m~Cjlcal c~re and In,,,- RMerves, Itrvu on tha Alia clal aid by Ihe Japanese Gllv- Balli hospilll ad"lsory board,

30 y."S hln" ernment. The.. "}flbe.\ru&ba" I. pr.aldent of the California My <xlleriel1ce Ihen, how· bav. uniq~e 1) •• lt~ '" r ~ .uiocl.Uoll of Rehabilltation lion .

Tak Taketa

K,nomolo T"".I S ~rv IC ' " " ~ ,. r·

New Yo," City

Miyazaki Trav.1 Agency, . r .... t. •••

.ctt , . . .,

• W .. hington. D.C,

M"SAOK" • IS"lk"'WI. "ND "S50CI"TES, I,."

1~-:S i 7"~;t -~4· ,:"1 ;o :'~ .. ·i.

Support PC Ad ert's,ra .. _- . MARUKYO

KtmonGl Store

101 We"" S,

ever. were nOlhlng compared P .... s. but her. in tllil coun- P.clUlles Ind Is on the board He i. the .on 01 lItrs. to tbo~e other victims who try we h.vI no prov{sjOllS t8 of its internallonal organi;a- .alo and the lale Masalo Ta- I

were hit dlrectiy lind are ex- meet Ihe requlr.m.nl$ of alt.r 1<.la of San ' J.,.e. where hi.

lAs ""ge '",

periencinJl a living dealh. SIlIYerlng, The Com mitt .. of hrOlher< G...,rge Jamu .nd ~ Thirty years have passed At<>mlc Bomb SurvlvQrp I, p • fQr G Chuckl. Dr Tom Tallela' al'o reside. I ,;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .. ;;;,;;.~.

611-4369

sinee the pomll. It was $ long worldn~ ~o QIl4ifl f"l.ral aUi The new Easler Se.1 exec- 1-:: tim e ago. But since Ihen, angu,:a ·Ilr~~s. howev.r I. NOwad.,6,')'I 0 b. c • n. uti"e dlroetor • n d hi. wUe, 'I many \'lctlmi died while o(h· F' 'OJ)O pbOAe caU I. • caU to the with their t"ree daugbler , N k P' t' lht atomic bomb radiation aDd Ie .. th.n 500 .re In U1t lbe mOVie ,tarll. Cindy. Dawn .nd Jill. cr. are .Ult suITering from :~:~m·;nr~l'th: t:nJ~~~D $4,- theltar 10 fl.Ad "'It what time Gladys, II\' e in E! Ceroto an a rIO 109 I li8Ie.. stale of C~lifort1lp. 1of~t of, I 2024 E I" 5t

[ cannot uDderslaDd why lbe victims are women. Thpy la, A"!ieJ .. u ll the Ameriean A·Bomb survi - ara not aggressive .nd In&ist- ANgel", a.~8J5 von "'e complelely ienored. enl. but re~erv.d an<l b .. i. MORt of thom Ire Americon tanl. Tbe;' speak only J.pall­citizens. ..." anG Ibey are uDable to

1 hove talked wit h many explain and c~pratlS their victims. A I I sUl'\'ivors don'l own (eel !nil or desl ... 10 th~ waDt to remember their hor- public or to their own med-rible experience •. They dOD't loal doclor. TblY come from wan t to sec those plc\ures low to middle [ncam, olals­sbown iD Ihil room. A young u so lbay cannot .et lar,. lady told me how she has cODtributiont lor their eause. beeD sui'tering I h e deYIli$h In und8rla~ing t h ..... r. pnd terrible experience. She mou~ task. to pll.h tlds ri,.­and ber family were havine paign, the Commlltee 01 AU. • breakfast wh.n Ihere \V~s • mle Born\) t;i)Jrvjvol'll is tJt~ sudden !lash. She remembers With extremely limttad T'­tryfng to frel her Ie, from sO"rces in bQ\h t/lll-nDQw., a root limber .nd lire start- and fllnd!. There i5 rur (Iud In, 10 break 0 u t. She ro- slalr b.lp. The Committee j~ membera h. r molher lellln, mad e UP almost ellUtt)y at her 10 run and DOt try 10 i/o m~lI number of vo~leu~ • ave Ibe f,mily b.clu.e .ht wbo donate Ihtlr 1in1e, etr~ would only be killed w II h and money. We Dee d yOur lhem. Sh~ can stili hear mo- load helpi!>, h,ndE.

CHR.ISTMAS BILLS!

'tty Y.II' tjolllllY lIiII, with a hlw !I\ttr~st cDnsolidatioll lOin from your Cred.t Un.on

National JACL Credit Union Mail: P.O. 10. 1121. Sal' ~ak. City. Utah 84110

Offill: l41 S. 4t" East. Salt Lak. City

Tel,: (101) 3~5-i040

J ..... (t'~., you •• " borro,.. $3 .000 on yOur Ilg"f'u, • ...,it~ , Qu,lIf i ,-d cr~dlt ff'lng

ther'~ crying, her sister's Lut Decembe~, Lt. Go,'. screamin, pnd her brother's Mervyn Dymtlly Inlro<lueed "'" h_ .......... ...... _ ., sbouting. 10 state senat, the \>IU (SS

, .. ID 1960 .n a I d lad:( lost 15) 10 set up i rese,r~b .nd

her h'lsband by leukemJ. af- tre,tment center tor the Ctl­tel' many yeara 01 her nur.- JfOTllIIl resident. W b 0 outfIT ing. In 1 eS9 her dau~hter di~ from alomlc r_dletJon. T h • from an unkDown di.easo. pili has been In the SeJ\at. ,~ ter many yearo' medic.1 Health and WeiflU'e CDmmll­treatments now her SO? I. a lee. The committee chaipnJn living dead. Also she .s suf- Is Senator Arlen Gregorio fering ITom high blond pre.· from San Maleo. oure. We need YO\lr strong pack.

From the report from HI· Ing. These i1I-fpled JapaDese roshlma. the mosl victim« humane love .nd actlvt el'l­within ant mile Irom the hy. Americans truly need y6ur poeenter have been dead for deavor and genaroW! eolllri­the I •• t lblrty years {rom va- buttoo for t his bard c.m. dous diseases eIYecled by Ibe \laten. Please don't leav. til. Ilomlc radlalion. The recent r,oor sulftrinJ viclims In th~ report Irom Atomic aomb urch . I , however, dO l'Iot Casualty Comml.oloD stili hae want 10 b.g lor your IUP'!'0r!

Acupuncture bill SACnAMENTO. CaJif.-Sen­ate H&alth Commit lee ap· proved Sen. Georre lIto.­cODe'5 bill (S 86) 10 legalize acupunctu.·c by person. olh­er thaD physicians.

but I am apphllnf 10 op~n vour heartJ; to aid h ... ;IU· able .ick victlma in IIl~ .,,1-rlt of true love.

25 Years Ago In the Pacific Citizen, Feb, 18, 19$0

Not "ppo,en 10 l u ~i cill.en­.hlp, N)I' Sen. Rlchurd RUI­.tll . Nine J aplnn' Amer· Ic.n ' win II.ellon, 23 non\.!. nalld for HawaII conilltu­Ihmal meet ., Veter.n. of 442nd wllJ be honored by To-

kyo lIovernm~nt. . Crille. pra f f' Se.lue H.)'ak.w.'. P I a ). I n« in "Thr., C..mt Hom." . Siory Of ,.nlU NI ~e f combat unit told 10 pe6. pi e 01 Japan .

In the Pacific Citlz,n, Feb, 25, 19S0 w Bank of Tokyo of California WE ALW"Y$ 00 MORE.

.. .. 'N" OIC

Toyo Printing IITItt • ltl~ • l."...

301 So W '010 IT. lts ......,.Ios 12. - IUA_ '-115)

, ". I...,.,

Appliances·

~TAMuRA And eo.. Inc..

5A.1If-sI ;" ~ ..... ,'jiW.~

3420 W. JeHarson BIvQ.

los Anlale$ 18 RE 1-7261

iiJ l:\~"";;: lSl30S \\ ,.f'IIf",,'"

OAt. 4--64·'" f~ 1-21~l

NISEI esti~~~h'd

TRADING COs ApollinCH . TV - Fum"",. 348 E. fIRST ST., l ..... 11

MAd;"," 0·660 I 12 3 . • '

r:;!::i1Hili!:lil~:::F..m:r.HEffi=-~ "Eif

~I~~a "p~;=~ ., lie. -:ZOI I ?)

P'ActTS & SL.PPl.lfS

- ReN I" Our Spec'altot -19'" S. Cun.# to. A ••• IH

.t ' .... 111

---- .. ED SATO ~ 'lUM8Ito1G AND HlATt"G

~~~I .nd Rtpf rt \\ , 1" HUft", ca.r f;' O 'J1)OW'.L.

f'arN:,.

- s."",r,,", LOI An,.let -"'X 3·7000 RE 3-05S7 -.

F~IENDLY J.. SERVICE

TH MrTSUBISHI BANK

lI.walla".' clpmor (or . hure wi ll IIrl~ polley r.ommlt"'. to ir, H3nd nlm subalde. nIter pl .ce WalLOr measure em $In­leller from Ihe wrllor·d lree· .Ir I.dg.r ... NOn-".,.'lIaUon lor . . . Justice Dl'parlmenl pollc)' ael tor propOlltd' San rjPOrl, 24 thousnnd claim. F rancl. co low cosl h.ouslne

' b~~e~d~~bY~~J~ap~o~n~.~ .~t~ A~'n~.~'~ ' lc~.~n~p~r~ol~e~C~l . ::::::::::::~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:::.:.,::.:::':':::'::::::~ l e;,'cu.~ •... Son, Sc()tlLucaa ••• r •• .,~~ ."""... -

I

PHOT01'1.4.RT .. ~~ .... ~ ,.~,..-lI ... /¥

316 E. lnd 5 . .. lo. Ang.lft 622-3968

OF CALIFORNIA

HUD OfflCf ••• WII.hi,. 11.4" L •• A.,.,«, Cliff, 90017

LITTLE TOKYO OFFICI 121 I •• t huntl St" L •• A"I.I .. , Calif. '0012

G .... DEH ... OFFICI 1 .. 0 W . •• 4.,,4. I .. cll Ilw4., 0,,4 .... , C.lif • • 02.47

S ...... FRA ... CISCO OffiCI '" M'''',om.r, St., fl • • C.llf.,.,.

(113) 623-7191

11 U) 6'0-1610

(lU) U2.,u60

'.15) 78,-3600 M.Mbl' FDIC

+ Sumllomo Bank of Oallfornla ~

it"

~

~ , , ! , , ,

~ L.

STUDIO

J 18 e .. t F ..... ~ •••• r

lo. Ang.'''' Cttlt.

A 0 .568'

Page 3: four more chapters PACIFI ITIZ · 2000-08-31 · adding cash awards. There wUl be awards ot $100 to the outstanding chapters in two ... SALT LAKE 'NIHONMACHI'-JCIP PACIFI Member-,hlp

= • Bill Hc.aokaw •

Frying Pan LlTTU MAGAZI NE

, 300 help celebrafe

Tulare County's

40th anniversary Denver. Colo. Ume Calladlan n.Uonal 'TV DINUBA. Calif. - 'I'he jOint

Fli>m time to lim •. ,oln, Iholl. ; John BUltrlok. an econ- J!\CI. ~Qlh ~nnh ·. I· sary bon­back lo Ihe '~O.. Japanese oml,t. and Don Luce who quel ot Ihe Del8no. POlller, American. h. v e publlsbed writer of II,. TI,er Cages at Reedley and Tulal'" Counly wUltI" magannes" to pro\' lde Con Son. the [nlamolls poll- chapler. WAS a success as 300

If .- 'leal prison. ot South Vlet- JACLerli and l!\Ie.~ 8.so",bl-0lIt1"1£ tor literary e or.., or ~am. ed at Dinuba Memorial Hall to espou~" particular poln~ or ot '~e 101lr men beblnd Feb. 8 [or the fouT-cbapter ,·Iew. Most of lb"m were well- .. , I" I k ' '0 Inl,,"ded but amateuTl~b and Rlk.ka two. Intere.tin,b- ce ."ral on mar m,. yenl's

ah~,:~~~~~w a ne'\' publlsh- ~~~~!,,' ,,~~ :~:rI~~',\~~~ ~~m s;'~~f l~ . to the J a panese

hu: errort from Canada edlled. pd.on rather lban eomprom- In ~s 0g~~'lng kl'"marlts. ~lOred and prlnll'd br Ja- Ise paclHst beUef •. One " Dr. :~nc~a :;'~:or g;,a~~e Ilfl;:::;.'.:. panese C,n.dlan. but with Gordon HJrabayuhJ, remem- 1935. The Japanese Exclusion concern. lbat reacb oul be- bered all the Unillenity of A h I I ,"ond lbllr elbnic community. Washinglon (tuden! wbo in cJ' 'the S:L e i l 't:: IRnd law '11 1'1 ~allpd Rlkka and pub- 1942 c h a II en, e d the U.S. and 0 er. scp m "1IIOdI'Y laws

, Arm'·'. curfe," "lid evecuation an prachces pre,," e as Ihe llEhed In TorontD. A quart.r- ord

A;" and too' k his case aU Nisei became of al!~ . "The 40-

Ir. lbe IInl \'olume was pub- ~.. year sian' I~ an ~p·c f h li~h.d lut fall. RIItk.. the Ihe way to lbe Supreme we overcame l he' ob'lac.r~~ editorl.l foreword explains. CourL HI r. h;l y a ,b i nOw Ibal were tlII'US! agRlnsl us snnbollus the s1't-poinll'li teaches In EdmontDn. The ... It is a story of a peo­.now crystal. or tha "Six olber i~ Ge<>rge Yamada ,vho pie and an orgaplzallon and ft--uUIuI Ess'n"""" ThrOtlih grew up on • wjtStern Ne- h h ed t I I <X<O braska farm. went to college "'" W8 en anc ,e we­lbe mall.·lne lbc ~dito .. In San Franc"co. resl~u.d fare ot per~ons of Japanese ··, ... k 10 •. ,pr~"" lbe un/ty of ~. anc .. tTV in the US and in th" Unly.r... Ihl$ bountiful military ,ernce In World War d .' 1 ed ·!.h j"tresUal hnme which we take II .nd ",'U confined in Dan- ~~ {r~:!~ment":~ aU x.;:ri~ for p-anted. and all the. peo- bury Prison, ConnecUcul He cans." he dealared. III~ who inhibit It, ,hartnl • worked II • prillter In Los Ot til i I I 168 .9 <ammon humanity ri e S pit e Angeles attar the ..... r, moved h t e 01;' g na '. m.nJlutatlon' tlf trlb.l men- tQ Mexico In 1951 where he ~e~r ~'~dml~n~od~ce~or~di~f~: alltr Ihll "ften give painful c""tlnued .¥I..nlln lITa<luate u8l1y. Fourteen were Irom

experlencel." Thor torev;ord Iludl •• In Inlbropolog}l and Parlier, 13 from Reedley. one g.,.. on I., .ay: "FO<'usin, on h.. liVed In Can~da .lnce (rom Delano and 21 (rom Tu­our J~pane.e benta,., the 1870. lal'e County. Twenty chal'ler ed.ilDra "'Ill range O\'er a "'ide The olber two foundera are members ha"e since deceas­borizon. Ibarlng p"rape<lil'es Dr. D.vid 8Utukl. who also ed. wllb others. Wilb lbe ~tlve leaches 8t the University ot Among the speakers re-Peapl.. ot Canada and Au.- British Columbia. a.nd Fuse, tin t hie tralil ..... ilb BI •• ", in Canada who took bll doctQrate In 50- ~'~r~: g e ear y y ~rll ~n4 Attic.. ...11h all Ne'" clololY at the Univ .... ity at Fred Hlr .. u.,. of P'romo. wbloh Canadian. or other exlr!!C- Calltornia, Berkeley. AIl four .po_red the •• tabllah",ont of Ilona. Wlt,h Issei. NiseI. Sansei, share editOrial duliel, and Va- Tulare COUOW: Sue V'mnalll" yo ..... In olber part.. of lbe ma<\a set. the type and prints ~':.de BtG?an~u::i·~~1.no:. ~":~~~~

'orl4 • • . Fraedom and fair 1/" qllarterly In Toronto. K a - Abo of Re.dley and Iltd. Shira­pia. are Indivisible. and rln tuml Hirlno. n""1r arrIv.d ... \Va of Tul ..... Coun,y. nil ·Ian •• r b. enjoy.d I>y one Irom Osaki. Japan. is sttft Greetings were extended _. at Ibe exPeJlH Ql In- artl$t. b.v: oth~r." Mide frOm ,8 $omewbat pe- 'f ~!~~bac~~:r rA<CLtdp~ttdl:~i

The tlrst issue leads oft danUe ton • • fllkka'. lint lasue K~tr Hlfi. CCDC GO". ~!1~IQ with lin .Ttl.I. titled ~SocIal I. chell'n,ln, and provllClJUve Uohl~'.m. and Nat1 JACL vJoe History or Ill. Jlpan".. In reading. What makes il nota- ;,::e.ldent Izuml TanJguchl of

Canada" IIv MIlium f;blmpo. bl. if tIIat ita ,pOlllllra. while ~~tional executive director • J_PtIl -born 80,1 0 loS i • t ato8l'1", • ~ AI m... .Itkougll David Ushio was lI'Iest SIl'ijk-1 ... chJnll at lbe Unlve .. lty or wide\)' verI'" J ,p.,,'" orl- . r. pre>enting t h .. audience Walerllll\. Gi>rdciq RirJban- llin •• hav. t.k.., their C<ln- .. 'lIh cerlain information that ,hI. form..,. head 01 lbe 50- cern. l ar bli"n' their !fthn.lc: Il"otlvated Nisei to renew dolon lleJl4rtmeftt al lb. conupunlty. Tbe mag&Ztne is their vows ,,·ith J ACL aDd Unh· ... ily of Alberta. wrtte. ~ mature and tDteresUn« t x- look fQrward 10 anolber 40 on Ihe IUbjtcl. "11 Canada perimellt. mucl> m o", matura yea .. of sen'lce .. ,Ith the San­Rlclst7" Edy Goto, It Sansei, \lIan the .o-e. UecI "lln deJC- lei .t the helm. wll, of a trl, ID Japan. To- around" pubUe,UPlls. ,nd " _ TUlare County J ACL J'emua J'u.e. Japan -bom 10- entitled 10 IUpport frtIm Ja. Ne\V.let t 8~ do\olY prof_r at Yl!II'k UnI- pal')Ue Americans.

vetlJjy. dli~.ei ··lclenUt)· In Rlkka Manzine'. Ild~ l.I Seattle art museum • Multi-Ethnic Society." Ollle, P. O. Box 6031 Station A. authon In lb, 11 .. & !slUe 111" Toronto. OnlJrjo M5M IP4 Bill Dlamont!. a Cree Indian C •• a ". ,",I IUb,eril'tlMI ,hle'i J)llIhl SlIZlIki. In out- ,ric, CItIW<I. C~R . <t, " IS for ,analng Can a d I a n Sansei ,I, illUH I n' til, HlIQrt ..,el-

I tnttJ,\at ... ho hi. hosted .m. Ittlen ,n4 mateJ'fal Science Nou.book.·' • prillte- tram V.S. n.<ten.

SEATTLE. Wash.-A perma­nent Asian art gaUery opened Feb. 20 at Seattle Art Mu­seum. Its Asian collection I. regarded al amon' the world 's foremOllt.

• Illclllln' Si,"1

Il'ASHlNOTOI'l-For I ~fk of • wlde-nngle lens Ihe picture 0/ the 1918 \Vo3hlngton. D.C. J ACJ., otncel'l being Instolled reqllir~a a slareolcoplc pair on It verticRI plane. TOP (from lell) : Dr. Melvin ChIOlLloJI. pres.: Kala Kilagawa, Mike Suzuld, Lily Okura, Y.S~LC Rcdden, Seiko Wakapaya~lt, Paul HCIl-

moyer, Dr. AII.y Wnlndn CInco hidden by mike). nnd EDC Gov. Vernon Ichl •• ku 8.11

In~talling omcer. DOT'rOM (lrom IMIJ : nr. Chlolllo)I, Jo-Ann Mumt ... Gorald Ynmad •• Roxanne Uyecin, Mra. H(!(ldon. Mr •. Waka­Iloyalhl . Dr. WOlndn and Hellmeyer.

PSWDC backs Anti-Eviction Task Force Naf'l JACL Credit Union annual meeting Mar. 8

bid 'for gOY" review on urban renewal LOS ANGELES - The Little Tile CANE resolution C8S­

To k 1. 0 Anti-E,"ctioll Task U,aled urbnn rencwal pro­Force R resolution Pl'oposed !!l'ams for helping 10 dissolve lor adoption to J ACI.'. }>acl- Asian American communllia. fic SouthweSI District meet- In various areas Including San Ing was passed overwhelm- Francisco. Los Angeles. Sac­Ingly at its quarterly meet- ramentQ. Salt Lake City. 50-ing here Feb. 9. aWe and Honolulu.

The resolution calls upon Mark Masaoka. epokesman Ute .JACL 10 ~I&t tbe Antl- tor the Anti-Eviction Task Eviction Task Force seek a Force. urged the PSW dele­lederal government I'evlew ot gau.s and J ACL to take pa,"t tile Impact o( redevelopment in playing a greawr role In on ethnic conununlties. Nou.d he1plng to determine the In lbe relolUUQn were lhe dis- fate of Little Tokyo. He persal of minority communi- pointed to the POSitiVI role tie, due to lUllan renewal ~n d that lb. J ACL can play •• vi.­It>; negative In(lllenc. of lbe denced by lbe work done by poor. elderly resldente and them with the LilLIe Tokyo small businesses. Towers.

The resolut.ion passed by PSWDC d A . PSW is similar to that adopt- •• e~ orses • sIan ed by lbe JACL at U. NaUon- l.hl~,r.t.h ... S. .... IC •• al Con,'entlon In P ortland ,upporting efforts of CANE LOS ANGELES - The. PS­(Committee Allainat Nlbon- WOC Ilas overwhelmlDgly maehi Eviction ) . luPported the fund-ralsln.g

efforts ot the Asian RehabI­litation Services. 1921 E. 71h St., Los An,.les, currently unqerway.

SALT LAKE CITY-The an­nual National J ACL Credit Union meelio, wiU be held :Mar. 8 at Prudential Plaza. Dinner will be .ervr<l from 7:15. foUowed bylbe busln ... mcclin, 10 olecL three mem­hers to the bn8rd and ron­oludln. with dandn, 10 Gary Amana', orchestra.

Re •• rvatinnl ",111 be receiv­ed until P.h. 28 at Ihe J ACL Credit Union omee (355-8040). Tickets are $3.&0 fl>r Credit Union members and their el­Calls. Non-member. will b. charged $7.

Poston III High reunion SAN' JOSE. Callf. - Current addre$ses of Poston m High School graduates are request­ed by the t1.'unjQn committee In order to pl~n the gala al­tair here Sept. 20. Talsushl Ishida will be banquet loast­rnasu.r. Addresses should be sent to:

Tooru Hirose. 1220 McBain,

Campbell. Callf. 96068.

Jgpa" Today I Aloha from Hawaii The campaign to raise $26.-

000 to expand il$ praduetion workBhop and faclllUe$, in­cluding a section working with the blind, Is to be matoh­ed by government grants on THALIDOMIDE - Th~ ifa-

lIan W.It.... MlnJ.t~J7. .nd Dat Nippon Pharmace\ltlcal H .. T tI \1m. Am.rloon, wlU have 10 eon. Co. OPttled 8 l1-year-ald 18w- '''11'' 'Y .ery. ,n''')1 ~Y' b,oomlnl oner-

lUll brous;r.t by tamillee IIf 83 HOIIoluJu IVT.~~:::~~h.lnn~n 01 th. lta,e

~'::!=u e nCII~~':,m~o~u:: The A.rrfty Corp. er Engl- :~~~ .~~~?t,:n~: .. tm-:I,~! : fta-ftlt. or monthly lll ...... - neera bas Invi.ted publl. eom- ernor', propoled 1\1. oenb .. p i-" ,... ..... mellt en UJe Pr<lROle'l flpen- JDn luor . ... In lb. ,"Dl"'o .. " Ji_ 1Ota1ln, '\'2.1·11111100. Del til)n of III experimental 0,..- will ,et a lood hArd look. But

r.:':'..,:~;:"~·:~~~r ~ f~~; ter·,.I.lA. ,r.I .. 1 .t Kane- ~~ .• ~~ d ~~r'J: ~~d I~~t Jl!~ "1>1. lite nd provld. art!- ohe Bay. OysW Farnu. InQ .. coura,. exc ... lv. drlv!n,. ·.1.. _. ,!. \~ctl-. "_,'" h~adrd \I,. Taylor. Pryor, h", T h. ltat. r .. ld.nt • • pul.Uon

•• a._·,. .. - ....... requeate4 I P'"JlIt fTOID tile ourrently I. 84S.900. 'I' h 0 Stlt.

II- 4ct.,..1 matcb1ng basis.

relary and tWIl recepUcmlsts. An open house is planned Doi's requests. it appeared lor I'i'lturday. Mar. &, 1-4 p.m. was made without cOn.&ultini! When an exhl~lt at ARS prod-Ariyoshi uots and servIces will b~ on

. dlsplay.

UII;V. of Hawaii Over 80.000 R ~ ad e rs See

the FlC Each Week

l"r1t1ay, Feb 211 10711 Pacl fie Cltlzen-

Chapter Puis Installation

• The 1976 hul811~lIon ~In­

nrr danor of th" Twlo CItI'1 JAOL wnl 1o~ld at th~ Nl)r­mnndy Inn In dClwnloym Mln­""('polle f'.b, ft . K"yno

"lTn.,.. h ... "1"" 1'''f"JIV,"tlrJll p.rl'!r. 'f,r Ihoe ,h.pter II •

non·pr",ftl "" •• "I' .. Uoo. H~ ;rndua .... d Ir',," th- Vnlv. f)f Ul h I." .c/vx.1 two 1UlI ~IfQ.

,p.~k"r .tlll in.trllll", otTle... • TI~k.u f,,,. lhe IIln 1_ wns Henry TOMko, who .pok~ [ACL communlu- ~.Um,,"lel on hi. c"p~rl.ncr. and lm- IUnnor Mar. 29 at t/I~ JJnt, presslOlJ' garnered In hi. H""", hooorlni r K. "hlma­trovele durin, hi' !.Pnur, III tau. r.fM1t1)' d~coret.ef! bl lb, PIMt Nallon"l Prealc:J'nl. .laponeaP. gov,,",lI'lmt. .',

M.awr ot <erOml)nll'f .... u ,11.50 •• ob and aY.J1.bT~ .t: .Jlm 1110 a nowro",,,r lo tll~ Ilu<t.hlot. ChUfO'l!, __ tt .......

SWd. Olher speak.r, Indud- ::~~: n:":1 if,1,:.:,k7~2rJ!r,,;:~ ~d May Tannka, J 974 chap!"r V~.h 1J<h141 Im....J.o, .. i;if pre~ldent, Linda Ho.h'm.,IIJ, Vataumu,. (~j. 1974 Arnor-Allan co-chair-

April Events man. Scott FurukaWa, MDYC chairman. if. c" takemoto, 1075 JACL Board chalrman. And Su.'an T.uohlY8 and Mike • "l'.,te of Spoin,.. Is u.. Os.da, 1975 Amer-Allan co. Ifl_. 0' til. April 11 ",,"t ebalnnan. "'lne-II'lIns party beln, plan-

J ned Jointly by ~ Walt lAIt A "tane •• dance wa, pre- An •• I.. .lA(Jf, ChlPter lUI'

scnl~d y: Au:rrlll.J" .t lb, "8utlll1l Va. II.EI~~;'f~~'h~"D~e,:~fT'::'~;. ~Ii mato Rul.uranl In CftIturr V.norl ."d 'U'lln T,uohl,. City bet .... e.n 1~:30 .n4 3'/J

MUlie lor dandnl WOI fur- .p.II\. PrO<Hcb will be d""att4 nlshl'd by the .Ix-prece WA YL to the Amerle.n Cal\rtF &0-radio .latlon band.-MJyoko eldy and the M.rtb of. DIme.. T. Malsul Tiokeis are '5.

• The 1'1tfI~<\_ l phla JACL Inltallatlon dJnner-d-.nte orl,­InaUy Icheduled for MA\'. &. bas been re-schedUled tor Sal­urday, ,",pr. 12, wllb an EDC meeling to be held eariJe~ In the day. The altair wUl be held at St. Davida lruI, Routl 30, Sl Davida, Pa.

March Events • The lilt. OI,.mpUI ,JACL Fundarama '75 Is lbe -.nnual fund-ralttr tor chJlpter pro­yams. It wUl be heM Mar. !2, 6:30 p.m., at CentraJ Jr. Hieh with Mlekn Huhlmola ~nd Mary M.at.sumori a. co-chalr­women ot the c:venL

• Th. anllual W • .ate\t J1'"ront Norlh JAOt. fund-rajs­Inl ~nt. Carlo Night will be held an Saturday. M~. 15, at the Oeden Buddhist Church wilb ::!u.pben Oda III chair­man.

The chapler II abQ hof\In, the IIr.t Quarterly mc meet­In, Mar. 1-2 ,t the O,den Defense Depot Offlcer. Club where Ogden Mayor Stephen Dirks will be maln apeaker.

Tom Hart. chapter pres­ident, and his enUre board were re- elected tor a second year. tiow lb. board I. I'JC­ollU)'lendlnr lJJa by-laws b. amended so lbat no penoo succeeds hlmsel! In omce.

Oda, an Osden Sansei .t-

Th. AuxllJary It apln f.­tun.u. In •• <.'Urine lb. eervleee "t J_ph MinervinI, win. ro­ordinatDr. and Juat as U.a lbree IUCC«lStul win.-tattin. pqrtles held privtowly It lba Yam.to wer. tnorou8hly ea­Joy.ble. a deU.hUu! .ttam_ It beln'Pl'tllTl1Md by lb. _ ­mlltee, etmlprl .... of:

oo~c~ li;'Ja~: ~':J,I.=.:

~"t7~TI~ne~,:;"Ms':''- ~ur~ A~'dUar}' IIl.J'\llben ... tIM

bUll\)' IOUcltln, tuncb kif IJJa n.w J Jpanln Homa lor Uae A,ed.

A ,~nV1lI mettln, .... hel. "eb. 17, at the home 0( lIr. and MrJ. Gear,. A.aw. wiUa Mr". OtDm. tia,ano, , IInd­uate In Anthropolopo 4 fJlI*k­In, <lIl kOuonlolop .-'Iay. lIono.

February Events • An ucltillC ... ..uu Ia La. V""!u Is ~c:bt4u.led I>y West t.. Anleles JAt'L .till a I>u.s luvln, reb. II, 1:11) p.rn. from JlahIlOd a.e. ... '"­Center. Tickets are tal pu jl8I'IOn. whleh Indoda tw ... night. lodging at double oecu­pan.". lour, breakla6t anel dInner .lio'» .. itQ Roy Take­da (8%0-4309) and Ge<lrc' Klnegal (120-35921 ~411. , re .. rvaUona on a fIr1t _ lint serve buta.

Join the JACL

MACK M. MIYAZAKI h .. compl.ted III Ih. rtqtlirom",11 Ie I>f ~rtili'" .. ,

QU~l\ fY ING MEMBER Of THE 1975

MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE

~ipl~::.i~~"~ I::=::::~ ~CG~~I~ ,n ~~~:a~ t~ .. rYe tht firutoc1at "CUtlty f'te.,u of f"'Tllbe,. t;;d;ldwls, ~ buJifliPl,.

~~~f,r:~~~ar:3~e:VI~~I~r;:r.'~~cz.~

IIU". of lbalhlcnrude chil .. ellf1l8 to allow ~ tl Cl1I 01 g:e~1."!.. :J rp~i'''''J.ndlh~o~~1 tll'UI In Ja,an i. IIOt If;pQWTI wafer Int.eke a. d dlsc:hae,e hit ",~rd.tI tn • .,. •• t ... lner •••• but e.Um.tea bave been u.... iD the bay T b. lilles iffy. iJIU~ .r ":;"'JI'l!ia~!':.c~:P~I.J~ ::lv~ ~~ .• ~~te '::~e:~ The -W eyel. _ ... ~ tar th.MUSb ed lis per oent to .... 500. In tho "'ctlm chfldrpn ire now oe oYiu.r- relll'ln, tr8Y1 located all .. me per/od. Oahu rrow lIy •.•

land neJT the mwth of ](a. per eonl to 691.200 persons; the junior hI(h ",bool ue. L ohe Stream A c"m. oIH- Btl bland .,.ow 11.7 POI' cent to

~ . • -... ?UOO: and J<ou. ' 'D~ NUb,u lo-ft' Aa D.EAD-Tbe ,lIIIem- ClaJ aid thore dOlI not .p- enaoed 52 p.,. oent 10 31.100.

•• t I dI d B pear tD ~ a "7 nMCI for , ·Th. Fed.ra l Communlo.llo", men... 0 n, aD \l1'lll4 federal envlronm. ntal Imp!lct Comm~loan reporlJl lqa' '~P' b.ve ~tad to J,puI WI1- statement tor the proj , d. have b •• a tak.n to cuI teI'lIh D • • tore Mlnlltry'. pl,n for re-- ratH belwoen the Mainland and patriaU ... durin, 11711 the re- PeriOD. 01 HawaUan ances· Hawili. But John FIeld 01 HA-

maiN of. Japan .. e war deael try began mal<ln, .ppeals to ~~an "Jc~p~:n: .. 8::;'''::i4 • .l'j! In north .... ""' Burma. NJltoo ,et II \lUlloa frem C ... rr ... m.t .. on ponfbl. ooft reducU.na dally near Jmphal "here to c:ompenlllta Hawallaflll for for oaU, between here and the IIlbtlng W3I the moat /lerce land all.gl'dly taken by lb. ~1aIoJand.

Dr. J &J!les llilyil...,d, head of Ihe four-man a .. reditation teWl. the national Liaison Committee on Medical Edu­cation. intormed t he Un School 01 lI I.dl~IJl' th" t It will l>e recomrnenlled tor ecafdl­lotion r 0 r thr" yea". ThiJ Includes lbe usual two years granted 10 new four-year schools. Ordioarlly. Haviland .~d. • new ~c h ool about to lITaduata its IIrs t class of phy­sicians g'ets ooly two years ot aacredltation. bqt in vi.ew or tbe Hawall medical school's outsandlng pro~ .. eSll. the team h.. recommended a~credita ­

tlon lor three Years. 'rile school will g'l-aduate Its first class of 62 physicians In May.

Flyaway to Fukuoka, where the gods went to warj

with a conqueror. durin, WW:l. J&""n', .. U- Unltacl Sulae ,ovanvnent 11- Governor', Office tIIatea 24 mflUon Japanese lelle1l1. They be,en offering died ouUlda Japan durin, IJJ. t .. ltlmOnl.. r.b. 11 at the r.cltlc war and nurly h.lf IIIIe c.pltQl b.for. a <Dmmlt­'I' Ih_ bav, bean rrpau-r. tee conal.Un, or Rep. Lloyd . ~ Meeda. tll.lrinrr Ih. heuln,s

Pea In WU. on. dean of tbe UH CoU~ge 01 Tropical Agri­culture, announced that he will retin, his post on May 31 to ratum to t.eachlng In bls field of agricultW'e economics. He cited a lack of adminis­trative support from Ihe cban­eeUor~s omce ., reason for his retirement fl'Om tbat omce. WII .. on w.. named dun In 1965.

In Canada , !P ........ pj." CI .. 4 ' "~ 1

throu(h lb~ Houaa .ubC<ltn­milt .. on Indian Aftalrs. Ht '..... ftank~ by Rep.. Pelay Mink . nd Sparll MaUunage. leeds IIlld Ihe Hawallonl.

"The to.tlmon)' la very !.ouch­Inl. and It .howl h_ mueh

G<>v. Geo' ~e ArlYOIh l told Lt. Gov. Nelson Dol Feb. 6 he would not aliow Dol io expand 11 1. staff. "Tbere Is only one governor or lbt. stau.." Arlyosbl said. "and you can't have I w 0 admlnt.tra­tion.... Dol had asked the Dept. of Budfl.t Ind ~In.nce lor leven new poailionl, a iCC-

IADplllle r",dull I>r ~ .. _ h .. DHn 1011\ by lb, fallure ot

loopt, B C., Mr. Ind Mra. tbl. eOUnlry to con,lde..- lbe B'II I rf bill I f d d 'rank Im.1 donated three ,rnt atron.lhI 0' Ito varlou. I ngua COU s re n ro Ute .a.. to tba North Shu.wap ethnic .rollp.... Th' bill to Communlt1 ANn. for reCTI- tollect II billion Wal InlUnted • U .... I PUrp<lHl, which wu b,. the AI.OHA (Aborl,lnal named tho lmal Ball Park. Land. of Hawall.n Anteatry).

In 1187. lb. Imal. hod doool- ,"~oa~~1 "8lr~.~trt'llio:wna:'1d ad an .dJ.""n\ flu arret lor Feb.' hoI tho nonnn·. ""IUllt,n • IChorJ' .U. In (Ofnmtn'lorl" tl) .nar • .,. "nel , ullh:aacel,. will Uon of C.nadtl'. ".nt.f'nnl,l. lit '1 .'lJrca, othtr th.n on. He

OW TO ,.au .Itt, (mal had ::rllh':! ~W.~n~~1!:rc!:::~.n~~ bMft trrOwin, .trlwbenl .. on n.'lon un •• p«'t to depend on the lbt.. atta. all .1 f"- prlmlry en"rl7 lOurce

f',r lh. 12.... Urn 7t1n. H. Mid that th. ".-xl cr,.".do wUl be • l'f.~1 ,IIJ'1-~d ~.rlln David

l:damur. anti Ih. Prlne. ,~m-,. (8 C) Seho<>l Plst,lot .. ~ ""1~rf'(1 by JUltlCfI

Pm'cl.. ADd...... ,,, PlY • 'I -mIlUon,.tt''lIll ... tto Gtr7 Th4trTI*, Ig. ""110 w" • ., tJ a II 1 P""',te4 aller br •• ldn, hi. oe<"k In a ".m­" •• Ium .cdd .... t In 1S7l. N~/C • 11 ..... c@ "'AI ch.rged b1 lb.

ffi.nle Th" dl.trlcl carrlo!. a

J -million UablUl7 pOll.,. .nd rd .. crew,. 1M'" he I1ld

,,(It laiD'" ,£,1,.,.. lb", baJanC4 ~ould bI! ''JUnt!.

All J .. d tu_ltoll ..... n •• f.ctu,", Kanlcl!lr'J Vt>Ohl" •. In V.n ........ ., .. I.bre"",,, hi. ,'Ic'~n 'I',dtllnK Innlnrnr}' '~nll,. by r'mlrlbulinlC tlll,­r.oo II> lJJo v, .. '-r Vane',uv .. Jlpl"_ CIo".dlan CllIu,." "n (j""ralUlrrt.oq me,-ID h." I.tt.. t.ulvtd h.r "". W.ko.m,-Iy,rn r/)upl ... IrOO'l 111.. Ow.mor 0 ........ 1. ['tim Mlnl.l", Trod ..... f'I' -rr.1" /,1 lIrlUI1I C;olumbl , J •• r,'rW>IIt (1'1flJIul (,-n .... 1 and It< '(W ,,/ V.ncouver,

..... , n prl!ufouon to .. II .... I 'or •• two »nd t " .ltll .... tOW' ...... 8amueJ ,,~

NIKK£I CHRISTIANS TO MARK lOOTH ANNY. !!IAN' l'RANCISCO-Japanele ChrlaUan con",eIlIUon. .re • ntJcip.tIn, lbe 100lb annlv­l'I'IIt)' cel.b,.Uon plaruled /"r l.t.. taU ot 1'17, accord­Inl to t h. Rev. Y. C .. per Hotllc.,.hl ot San .T",., Cell­

tennlal chairman lor lJJe No Caut J. II an e •• Chrlatlal\ Church l'ederaLion.

It WU 11\ 18n that lb~ Fu­kuln -11.1 COMPol $<)clot)') .... 11 or,.nltf!<i 'n Sin Fran­clf(o bJ' ehrhtl.n ItudMlU Ir"", J',ln \If h 0 b.od bHn ltJ1eDur •• od by Amorlnn mI.-

rmatle. In .TapoD to ,tudy In lb, V.S.

Honeymoon. rs at Guam TUMON SAY. Gila", _ Wh.t .. i WW2 ~1t1.""l,,'d

h r. hi. bwom. • pl.y­,rf)untl flJ' J.pln~o h"n.y­moon 'NUpl ... flw.n at Gu­am'. nln~ loun.t hOI~'. havo

n buW h. f. .In"r J 960, .ar.h '/wnl!<! and n.tlfed b)' Jap&ll" ~

WASHINGTON - Sen. J"hn V. TulUlcy CD-Cali/.) rclntro­duced the blUngual courts act rcqulring translation ot a I 1 Federnl court proceedings in­volving non-Enf!uh speakin, AmerIcans.

The bill, Inlroduced Feb. 6 with 37 Benate co - spomors. war unanimously approved by the Senate lut Sepl,mher. Bill hell,rlnil In I h 0 House

Judicia ,'Y were not held be­cause of tho press Or oU,er bu.lhe ... Including the presi­dential Impeaohment Inquh·y.

Provisions also apply 10 the estimated two mlilion whO have ,ever" hearln, Impair­m ... nl. , Tunney urfled early Senate pas.age ahd prompt hearings by the HOWie Judiciary sub­commltt,," cholrl'd by Rep. Don Edward. (D-CJII(.)

SANSEI STUDY TOUR

Leav,nr L.A. J une 22

Returninr from Tokyo July 13

VIA JAL' , GARDEN JET

2 W eeks of Gu ided Tour

by MATAO UWATE

(THIS 15 OU ... UTH ANNUAL TOURI

• f""h •• ,. 0" L •• ,nlt'" N.,,# H,',n, Kam.k",., In" Murom"hl , .. 1.1 •. •• A .. dln, A"I,nml"" .nd 104".,111, GI ....

• W, II. or C.II: M,,"o U.,.t •• l' 0 N. S.n Pod,o SI .• Lo. An •• I .. 90012 - nl·un.

• "'.11 WI"' my "JIP'"'" C.ok .... k f., 5 ....... m.1I $6.00 , .... y.

I -

The date: 1284. The place: the an· clent seaport of Fukuoklll. Here, ,-,;th the mightiest armada the world hM· ever seen, the great Kublal Khan launches the invasion of Japan.

But suddenly, out of nOli/here, a great storm rises. Howling dOli..., like a thing alille, it annihilates hi$ entinl Ileel; 150.000 lAoan;OfS are lost

Kamikaze - the Diuine ~"""d. The most towerln9 saga in

Japanese history happened here. To· day, the richness of Fukuoka '5 past sllU lingers, with much to see and do . And only Air Slam's luxurious DC-I0 Superbird can take you there direct from Los Angeles.

Call Air Slam or your travel agent. Flyaway to Fukuoka and you'll fly back into his lory.

AIR SIAM'S JAA\N

~ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL TOLL· FREE: ( 00) 421·6861 Continental

U.S.' . Canada except California! (800) 262·1371 Callf. excepl LA! (213) 776·7111 In LA

1 ~ A1RSIAM

Page 4: four more chapters PACIFI ITIZ · 2000-08-31 · adding cash awards. There wUl be awards ot $100 to the outstanding chapters in two ... SALT LAKE 'NIHONMACHI'-JCIP PACIFI Member-,hlp

4-Pacific Citizen Friday, Feb. 28, 1975

• Katt Kunitsugu

On Margin COMMUNICATING VISUALLY

Los Angele. On a recent Sunday night at

Ko asan Hall, Visual Com­IllUrucation. and the Cincip Committee presented an eve­lu 01 films by Asian Amer­itan tum makers.

,'ine 6lms were presented, es short .... lbree minutes and .. 10lli/ as 38 minutes. Most u ~ produced by the indis­putably talentod group at Vi .... ual Communications, a non­prof! group which turns out edueatlonal material., books. turns and video tape produc­tions that "alRnn a culturally 1'Iuralistic view of American IIOClol1'." to quole their pro-8TlIJJ\ nOlel. Non-VC films .... er" two animation shorts by Pe~g) Okcy.. a ~duate

to the Sacramento delta where on the wrong side of the MV­

er. elderly Chinese, Japanese and Filipino retirees cUng to the land they helped develop.

Of the same genre Is "To Be Me: Tony Quon," a kind of A-Day-in-the-Life-Of study of a boy who.e family em!. graled to Los Angel",,' ChIna­town from Hong Koni/.

The three IUms attempt to I!.xplain what we ,.ul~n Amer­Icans arc like In documentary fonn. with \'a~'lng degrees of ~cce"'<. They bsv~ the ad­"antag~ of documentarles­authenticity - and also the shortcoming-we see what It's like but we don't feel very deeply, we don't have a deep­ly pen;onal point of view.

~::e~t tf~~~/'1iv~~ : I think the way to future lrunow, M.A. in theater arts - development for the constant­ftlm productlon from UCLA, 1y Improving film-makers ... v;ho Is teaching at CalIfornia clear. They need writers who Stale University al Humboldt. will provide them ",itb stories

M further pointed out in on which to hang their tech-

th .- lb 11'-- niq"ue.s. .. program no_. e UllO I Told You So." a reprr..,nt lb~ initial etrorts of study of poet Lawson lnada, Mian Ammcans m Los An- aside from a bad audio, suf­,eiH to communicate their fered also from a lack of any self-concepts, a far cry from conclu.uon about him, which ~ardboard 6gures d raw n is 10 5ay. It lacked a story. from racbl fanta.ie." or TV EYen documentari~. need a a1t-coms in "'hith only the point. .... hleh I felt dldn't Quite Dca are Mlan. come across in ". . . I Told

By tar the mart mm.ing and You So." accomplished 6lm was "Wa- The animated films - "The tarl-dorf, Brrcio of Pauage," .Tourney," by Glen A. Iwasaki which trace. the 1 .... ..,1 story and "Puppy Song" and "Teen­throucb the "olee-O\'er com- age Idol" by Peggy Okeya menta of three Issei and .tiI1s showed competenl lechnique from the past. What I e6pe- but did not explore any new dally liked about 1\ was the territory beyond the BeaUes' bet that the hard work and "Yellow Submarine" and Nils­ftrucgle atain!1 discrimina - sen's "The Point." tlon were there, y~, but so Tokunow's '''Tomo'' was too • ere the good times. As Bill enamorcd of solarization and BOIOkawa cornrnented in a re- slow motion to make Its point. e>ent column, we N ..... i tend "City City" was a visual de­to thlnk of our parents as a1- Ught but shallow. .. a)'l havm, been old-hut The audlence at the Koya­they were young once and .an was a sizeable one-rna in­played lenni!. went on picnJ .. , Iy young. It'. heartening to drove around proudly In new !I<le talent Uke lbose of lbe ean, 'Parked and tUrled .•• people Involved at Visual all recorded 1ar posterity here Communication., In cl u din g in lePta photograph.. musicians like Dan and June

"Piece ot a Dream," aIJo Kuramoto. finding such a sup­beautifully photographod, goea portlve audience.

• A11."",u.."

Book Review KENDO-KAUTE: WITH OR WITHOUT

A BOOK OF FIVE UNGS: A Galde Ie Strate.,... by MI­~ ..... _hi. &1'. b)' VIetor Bam., TIlt Onrlooll Preu, 6t. b, VIII ...... 8 pp" ".95. BLACK BELT KABATE, by ...... Both. Tattle. 370 pp •• tzU •.

• Born I .. mural In 1584 In

whal .. now Okayama - ken M.iyamoto Musuhi entered a .. arid jUlI _erlPni from "al­moo ronUnuou. c1vll war belween the provincial lordl. _~or monlu and brlaand.

Oda Nahuna,. had begun to unlf.r the counlry hi! IUC­reMer. TO)'otoml Hldcyooh!, conUnued the work. Unillca-

on and padflcaUon plunder­ed mln.r .amural of their

Illnll of professional '01-die r. dlJpDUeSled .. mural wlndt'red the country as ~o­nln, m~.tul sworciomatl.

Mu ashl became l!Uch a ro­j He had made his 6r.t

kJU. the .ge of 13, beat­In, a killed swordsman to ~Ih with 8 tick. S, Ihe .ie ..r 30. he had fought 60 du I.. killing all ht. oppo­n

mOl famous duel came

CALENDAR

In 1812, when he accepted the chailenge of Sasaki Kojiro, arranging to m. e I him at SUDrise aD Ganryu hlaDd. Som~ moviegoenl may re­

c a I I a three-part serial of aboul 10 yeau ago In which Mifune Tashiro plays Musa­.hl. A. he is sculled 10 the duelling ground, MUune fash-10M a award from a !!pare oar In the boa t. Arriving at Ganryu, be wades asbore with the sun at h Is back; with a lingle b low he klIls hJ5 opponent.

From about the time of the duel at Ganryu. Muaasb; be­Ian the .earch for perfect un­derltandlng through Kcndo.

"In 16ta, he retired to a life of _lu510n In a cave •.. (and) wrote 'The Book of F I v e RingJI' (Go Rh. no SheJ. (which deall) with both the Itrategy of warfare and the methocio of lingle combat in exactly the same 9."3Y.' tJ

The dUll jacket .ays the phIlosophy behind "A Book of Five Ring!" 'can be a p -pJled 10 many areao of Ille other than Kendo. For exam­ple, many entrepreneurial Ja­pan~ busln."men ule il to­day a. a Inlide for buslne.s practice, runnlnll all!8 cam­paign. like milltary opera­tions with the same energy that motivated MUIR hi.' "

Mu ••. hi writes, "When you h a v e attained the Way of strategy Ih~re will not be one Ilting that you cannot under­land . . . You will ••• tbe

Way In rv~rythlnll"

K.,ate--empty hand

PC's People

Business

Wallace Terul

Fremont JACL president W.llnec Terul was honored for his 10 year. of service with the Bank of Tokyo at California by bank president Masao Tsuyama in San Fran­cisco. Tern; is branch manager at Fremont.

Education

Keith Wong, Hoover School principal, is the president of the newly organized Asian American Educaton; Assn. 01 Stockton. Two longtime Stock­ton area JACLers. am Itaya and James TaoJi, are v.p. and trreasurer. respectively . . • John D. Bokoyama Wit.< an­nounced as principal of Mary­knoll School In Los Angeles. He will be the flrst layman to be 11\ charge ot the Catholic school f 0 u n d e d In 1921 for Japanese Americans and is assuming his post in the fall .

Churches

Calif. State Senate chaplain Rev. Sboko Masunaga of Sac­ramento was chosen chairman of the No. Calif. Buddhist JlllInlsters Assn. . .. The Pen­insula Free Methodist Church, which acquired a new church building at 703 Bradtord SI., Redwood City, held open house F eb. 2. The Rev. Sold Ito and Rev. Dan Shlnoda are ministers of the Japanese and English divisions, respective­ly ... The Rev. George Uemu­ra of Oakland was re-e1ected moderator of the No. Calif. Japanese ChrIstian Church Federation . . . The 33rd an­nual Western Young Buddhist League conte renee at the Sac­ramenlo Inn Mar. 28-30 will feature Edison Uno as keynote

DURING FEBRUARY

1000 Club Membership JACL Headquorters aoknowledge. 208

new and renc,ving 1000 Club memberships for th~ first half or February sa follow$:

F'tFT" CLUD B-Y"mlmo'o. p .. tf:r T (rlur Yf'Ar) J)A).'TON

Mnrun1oto, WilliAm M I5-Hlronokl. Pete f\VDC) 12-SAIQ. Yole"l

Ku"udo.. Plul H IMJi ) i-SURhnoto, SHe HIgashi. Shiro I Sal) DELANO Bryan. Howard (Son) to-Kal,no. Jot! Mt,)'ohRra. Dr Ben (MHI) DETROJT

(Spcond Yur) l -J(utn . .,aka. Glfm Shlolsuk.a. E Sam (SaC) 2-Ku.hlda. Jame. Isert. Ro.le (Snal 16-Maqumun. Arthur A Sakarurht. S.m S UdAl DOWNTOWN L.A. Uyeda. Dr CUfford (SF) 4-Ent)kl. Toahl

AdaC:htT~;~b(~NC~ 1 ~~!)::m~~~lhJO J }ret. Jerry reNe) Dr Robert M

CENTURY CJ.l UB 'EASt' LOS ANGELES (Fourth Yrar) 21-Wad •• George

W atabe. Mike (NY) 8-Vewatll. ROAr-r M FREMONT

ARIZ0N 2-Haahlmoto. Richard 9-0owd. Harold T 4-Tanouye. Harr.v

10-Km"8IZft l. Dr Tamlo l-'I'anouye. Shl,eo lG-MALsulSht. Dr Rleh&rd J-Terul. Walloce 14-MorluchJ, Roy S 7-TwJlmoto. Dr EUlene 4-Murakaml. Sueo &-Yameft\lOht. Dr Jim

16-SakAta. Johnson FRENCH CAMP IG-Tadano. TadasM &-Nonaka. Matsuo

BERKELEY GAROENA VALLEY

t:~:b~~J. ;'~~~~I ~~3::,~J':a;~:n

MT. OLVMPUI l ' "",,8t. "RAymond K 8-Aokl. Hl1ch I. Iy"d ... Min"". JAck f)-Klilwlk'nl. CherI ... a J •• j InAmotn, Mar 8-KAwak"mt. M.ar;y 3-Nek •• hlmo. Dr YolhJo

&-T.k~;;\VIIy~~r.{ l~~~~II '! ~~!

lO-W.l~~;lt'~;; W ;=~~~~~~r:.~'Chpr:i' y It -KuritA. Dr Ikuy. I5-Uyeda. Or Clifford l o-Tanaka, Shl7,ul) MANGEn

7 - Alltn~:~:~:.I" 17 -MQr1AN'I!I .iri~~ T 13 - Ando. Yuklo html71J. Roy

U:~~k~'::J: I ~M~~~O SA"" to J ~ 08UIPO 2'7- Nakadol. Rob~rt B 4--~t:.~~·:,.~to 9-WAtanabe. r'crn 4-Slnbonmal.u. Mlt.wo

lll-Wahmabe. Hflrry Q IJAN' MATEO ORANGE CO NTY I- HRmmf"r. AJlnn W

t:~f~~t~~ ~o ~~\~tue1 K l&-r;~a~T~Ir.~I~~m A PA8A{)ENA 7-Ue.kl. "Lecmlrd

18-MonmR. KAY K Sr.:ABROOJ( Ia-YU.A. MAry K 1-8hJmomu,., Mono

PLACER COUNTY SP.Arn.r: 13-NAknmura. Robert J3-Mat..uurll. Roh"rtB

POCATELLQ &-Tanaka. MIINhlfa 14-T .. ukAmoto. M... SEQUOIA 2Z-Vamauchl. WItUam Y B-Enomoto. Ronald A

PonTLAND 15-Fukuml!l. MamoTU B

I t: ~~~~ ~~:r~;r~OJhJo ;::~U~~.~~~tr.. c &-Watarl. J3ck S I- ]dll. Pete

P RO G. WEnSmE 2-1karl. Gary T 7- BnbA. AM 1- 1teke. KaroJd

PUYAJ.LUP VALLEY 2-lseke. MarjorIe Y IS-Uchiyama. Mlyo 3-Kubokawa. Charles c: 19-Uchlvma. Dr Sam T 9-Murnta , Ko;tJ

R£enl,EY 12--Nokal. Atb.rt Y 9-W,,$c:e. William 26-0k-u. Muao

RtvER 8ro~ 4-Yamada. Dr 'Po1U] M ~Abt!, Dr Yonekuu 8NAKE RIV ER.

8018£ VALLEY 4--5al1o. Shuzo !'ACRAMENTO 21-lnrJ. Re) Ie· 17- Komoto. Joe 15-SullaJ. PII 15-Mlya!Sako. Tony 4-Terao. Dr Ernest 17-Fukulhlma. Tom

CIUCAGO 17-Urtu. Dr MalUlsht l&-Hlyama. Frank 4--Bun ya. Robert 3-Wataf. George 19-tmaJ. Kfyolhl 8-Harano. Ronald 5--Yama.uchl. TokJye l2-lshlmoto. Sam 2-J.sono. Mlyako 21-Yone:muro. Frank M 5--Jwama. Frank A 3-ltano. Takeo GRESHAl\f-TROUTDALE 2.-l wanaI8, Aklo

JD-H.lyano. MfekJ 18-Oncht. Dr Joe M t~KunfJht. Tom H 2()-JoJcht. Max S fDA-IIO PALL! 21-Mfyamoto.Sumlo ~Kubobl . Rso 24--Rlrflll. Charl~y 18-Muramov.. Dr Gooree 2-Mntsumoto. ShlJ! 17-Snka(Uchl. Sam S· 6-RYU80. KlkuJI

12-MochJzukl. Dr Min LIVINGSTON-MERCED l~S.to . Dr Klyolh l A 19-Nakacawa. Mitohell t9-Yo<lhk11', L,. .. ttr K l~~uT.Ukl. YoneQ 2-Nf.himura.lt&rue M~aV~Vn.L£ 21-Tnk-aha.hl. Voshtt

1S-0kumurA. WlHiam T l-Shlmlzu. KAV tll-Tnkeuchl. Takro T 3-Pfetffer. Frank MJD-COLUATBIA ~VamadQ. RtnrvY 2-Shtntanl. Emmetl H 12-Aeal. Masaml $-Vnmada. Yo"hllo 3-Tsuma. Tlz T 14-MlJ(akl. Mlus.,hl l2.--VlImamoto. Dr Mua 2-\Vatanabe. Georae T l'-Morloka. Harry T S-VOITHlLmoto. Scott S l-Yo.htmlne. Masao 15-Shttara. SetlN 2D-Voshl",urIl. 1I"rAr)K T &-Yo~htnArJ. Samuel 2t-T"kaaumt. Mit.. ST LOUIS

CIN'C'N"NATt I ~Wah,"nh~, (':I'"OTle M 16-H{lv ~tlll hl . James ( 2--Hnmnn Pinko C "UI4E D'Gn SALlNAfi VALLU

CLElff:LAND D-Kanemotn. Jemea C-HI.otthl. Shiro-ll-FUllb R(ch"rd Y 14-Maved". D r Snh II' RA.LT LAX!: eJn

CONTRA cnSTA H-Mlv,.""u. Dr 'R~n. 4-Mot'fUmlva. Seao 4-AdAChl. To,h- I'tfiLlVAURSE SAN BENlTO COUNTY 6-FuJlkaw". Ken.H 18->Dew • . Robert 1 8~hlf'Jhuk". l'S.m-l~Hfrono. Hlro ~Kat.'ok •• T'kfo SAN DIEGO 7-Irel • .Jerr". 10-Ku.'tUd'. P aul JJ. 9---Azuma. Takeo 2'-NAb~tA. Satoko 14-Mukal. Rov A 26-0\\'alhl. J05eoh 8-Nlnomlyn. P ftvld l~Shln Npml 6-Vnmalhttp. Shilleru

22-NlnomlvA. 1'nmll\c:1 MONTEREY PENINSULA SAN FRANCISCO 6-Slllu. 1:lIuh~th B 6-Ml!lnaka. runzt 10-001. Wesley 1~ug4warn . .J<'c S 13-Sul"tmoto. Aklo 1... ~HBta. Michael M 3-Yamuhlrn. Rfcbard T 21-MIvAmoto. Roshtto IIS-KAla1. Htdeo

11- Urlu. Bob S 8 0NOMA COlll'lTV

S-Sryan. How,rd­] - Kawamura. Mlkiko 2-WHham • .Jlck

RTOCKTON l1- Kato. TfOtluO IJ--KU .... wft. "rank 8-KubOLa. TIU.lo 3-Mahumoto, Amy r.

lJ-M .. uumolt). Georre Y 12-'Yaml'cuchl. John K

TWIN CITIES 15-Aaao. ThPOdore T 7-Honda. Sam 5 3-S.kamoto, Dr Pete 7-TlUchly •• Albert

WAS/JINGTON. D .C. l-r:'ukumato. H Jim ~Hlroae. TOTO 2-Marumolo. William M. 7-M'lItrumnto, Glenn l( 1-Mntn. Ha1'UkO 4-5akal, Paul J

13-SuwkJ. Mike M.

WEST LOS ANGeL"S 19-0klntutnda. R(chl\rd S

'fEST VALI.EY o-KobarlJ. Rod Y 6-Takel. TakeuulU

CORTEZ 13-Yoko.cRwa. Mas.o

-----·~~~~~~~====~==.I gery, In the Anny Medlcal

l

Corps 195J -53. apPOinted fel- I low at the Amedcan College of Surgeons, 1953. A 13-year I Philadelphia JACL 1000er, he Is survived by w Miyo. a Dr. Joseph, Peler, d Arbetta, two br and sis.

Jlnsuke Kanamorl, 91, of Oxnard, Calif., died Feb. 12. A pioneer Issei leader and oneUme board cbahman of ' the Oxnard Buddhist Chureh'l surviving are widow, four sons, 6ve daughters, 16 ge and 2 gge.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Majiu Uyesugi 11899-1975)

Of P ...... , Ohio

Th. families of Ken (Cetla Me:sa, uUf.' M .. (N''lWport Beach.

f~:~k!;w~a~t~~ ~~t~~~u,~~"~~ ~:f~I(~~!:~~~:. &~IIOlf ~:~:=: Ohio) . sincerely Ih.nk. friend, and ,.I.tive) 'or t"_,r kind ellCD,.uioN of sympathy upon the death of th. I, molher, Feb. 17. Services were h.ld Feb. 21 at Busch Fune,al Home. Parma. Rev. Izumi offlcfated at Inte rment .ervlce. at PacifIC Via." Memorial Park, Newport Beach.

Famllv requests In lieu of tfowers, gift. btl mad. to Uyesugl Memorl.1 Fund, 2906 M.rda Or ., Parma, Ohio 44134.

speaker on Saturday. I I Military Local Scene

Seaman Joan F. Yamanaka, daugbter of the Ted Yarnana- ,. __________ .: I

Three GeneralloN of Experience

F U K U I Mortuary, Inc.

707 E. Temple St. Los Anleles 90012

kas. Santa Monica, received the Navy's Honor Woman award in February for out­standing performance while undergoing nine-week basic training at Orlando, Fla. Se­lection Is by vote of her ship­mates at basic.

Sister Cities

USC'. Asian American Tu­torial Project, which tuto .. recently-arrived children in the Chinese, J apane .. , Ko- I rean and Filipino communi­ties, Is assisting Chinese­speaking persons tI'ee Bssist~

ance on weekends filing thelt income tax returns at East­West F ederal S&L, 935 N.

626-0441

Solch l FukuI. Pre.ldent James Nakagawa t Manager Nobuo Oruml. Counsellor

CHEVROLET f leet P,ice to All-Ask for

FRED MIYATA

Hansen Chevrolet Berkeley J ACLer Sblgeru Jlo was honored by the Berke­ley-Sakai Sister City Assn. as aD Honorary Lifetime Chair­man. Nine years ago he help­ed orl!anJze the group and continued to assist in various projects, ineluding student ex­change, visitation of Sakal of-6clal. and orientations.

'US1 W. OlympIc Ih·d. West L.A. 479....c.411 1t'1. 12'...,101 Broadway. i-----------...II· .... __________ •

The fourth annual Natlonal Kol competition will be held Mar. 1-2 at Busch Gardens in San Fernando Valley. Nearly 500 specimen are entered, ac­cording to Sherwin Mitchell. chairman.

Open to Members ud Non-Members

1975 PILGRIMAGE Milestones

Iwao Bara, 63, at Madison, Wis., dled Feb. 13 In Tucson while he and his wife Mae were viSiting Arizona. A Se­attle-born accountant until his retirement last October, he was graduated from U. of W""hlngton School of Busi­ness In 1933, was coordinator of the Minidoka WRA co-op and relocated in 1943 to Madi­IJQn, where he became active wilh the United MethodLst Church, Methodist Hospital

S.F.-East Bay EUROPE To tecure fundi for the 1971 •

summer excursion planned for TOUR $1225 Issei aged, East Bay J apaneS<! tor Action, Inc.. is coUecting salable Items for a garage sale Mar. 22-23 at the Maniwa re.ldence in Berkeley, 1709 Hopkins. Pickup can be ar­ranged now by calling 415-848-3560 (day) or 526-1868 (eve).

Sacramento American Red Cross and the Stndents at UC Davis wlll O"timl.ls. Others surviving discuss the Bakke Case at an him nTe I Joe. d Ruth br afflnnative action conference ,Jnm~" (all of Seattle) and sis on campus (Chemistry 194) Fumlko Aorl (Japan). Mar. 2 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m,

Via Trani World Airline

Sept. lS-oct. 9, 1975 Los Ange es-London-Paris-Loa Ange et

Escorted by Mr.. Toy Kanegai. Price Includes All Transport,­t ion Costs (Air & Ground>, Lodging, Min. lsI CI.ss Hoteis and 37 Me.ls Included.

Brochur •• Mln.d on R.que.t. Writ. or C.II:

Mrs. Toy Kanelai

1857 Brockton Ave.

Los Angeles. Calif. 90025

B20-1133 (day); 820-3592 (eve)

Mr. Tomlyc Takagi, 66 Asian American Studies group pre-WW2 resident of San is assisting in publlclzing the Francl.co, tiled Jan. 21 In Ho- event. The Nov. 1074 case I. nolulu. WiI~ of the late Roy on appeal. It held UCD Med­Takagi, NYK employee in San Ical School's admission poll­Francisco and active In early cies were discriminatory be-JACL activIUe., she had re- cause a white applicant waa ,, _________________________ __

tired In January. 1974, tram denied. her position of many years at • t £CLlf$£ • u cr.z •

New York Hickam AFB. Dr. Charles Kambe, ft9,

Philadelphia surieon and 8.- Japane.e American Help for NATIONAL JACL TRAVEL COMMITTEE FLIGHT I t f tTl the Aging (.TAHFA) ha. re-

Tho U /I h d 'ntin, Ihem- 80<'. e pro posor a emp e celved Ito Incorporation pa-elv... to the .. xprcl~. ot Medlcol School "Inca 1963

1, To Japan arma, the "mural aloo prac- • dl~d Feb. 2. The Seattle Nlac pen f"om the state. It is based

- d t d t lh U I al 255 Seventh Ave., New tlced barrhanded llllhtlng to wal 1/, a . ua <: rom e n Vi York 10001. Orlglnally organ-rr,p~ with perilous situations D1 Washington; from Univ. a ized to leek communai or co­In which nrmA mlICht be un- PpnnAylvan'" Medical School, avaIlable From luch prac- I04a; urv~d both Inlc.mship oporntlve housing tor the Is­tI-. em"rlood karale which Dnd rClldcnry at Episcopal sci aged, Its scope was Inter me, M "emf/ty hnnd.': Ho.pi!.I, certified In 1951. by expand cd to Include other 50-

The k. rat t! pracUlIoner th~ American Boord of Sur- clal service •.

< to f)Vluc<>me an OPPQ- :-------------.1 n.nl by >trlklng at en.ltivt 25th Nisei VFW ... I r.r hi. Wly with handa,

Shimatsu, Ogata and Kubota Mortuary

Ib.,WI r,r f. t. A,N>rdlnl 10 "Black &It

Karate." Ihe l.tcJl In Ihe Tut­II.. l'rl~ nn th~ marUII Ar ,

klnl~ may hive (,rllllnat.·" In I .yllem <>r .. Ir-d "m." prac­Itct<! by monk •• '.nluri .,10,

al th ho"Un Mona t~ry In n'.rth m Chino. Chin,," In­lro<lured Ihr .rt to Oklnaw •.

Wh n Ghln,·.. omd.ldnm, anti 1 tin Japan> '. pm ~rib­lid Ih~ u • of arm. by Oki­nawlnJ. lhl! nativl"' rf' v,md­~ by p..,.te IInl KIIf I. f'rr,m Okinawa, brill' oprr.tod I" Ih~ main 1.land (" Jllpln

A f I "r WW2, Am~r1 •• n. I .rne" I<.arote In J.p.>n rod bnluaht thr 'If tl) Am,.rtrn Am rltan Pfllf'IIUtmttTl hll" prl'lIf . 11 II, III p,>lnt whrr rm, ( flllJrk -lofrla, ((-tired

"'''rlrl ml",U w, tllhl k.r"l­,h mpl'lfI, wlnlA tt) Daht Mu­h.'tH,"'f'tf All

The MU'''',( f,t thl. I'nryrlr, ~,Hc IJrk on )-..at.tf', II f,." Ansel ",,11.. "me r, III" aw.rt! d th' ElI,10k Ii'it Thlrrf o I" In Ig~~ , .<UVIt 1ft k.­t '(II fur mt"" Ih.n 11) )'"a", Inti rJ nt "Hlf" Itl n 8v )" rJ t ',mpJlJr" ltll hllfJk

J Oin 1h,I JACL

reunion finest yet

LOS ANGF~LF;S - The Ihrrr­day 2Mh ,nnllol Callfornl. I NI I Velerunl of For<·IBn Wan r"unlon wn. roncludf'd h~n' F.'b. 16 with a m~m­

",1.1 "'rvll'" dtt{'ndf'd by S',mr 3110 d"I, gilt and their wlv, with c'>mmondN from Ih. 14 NIs,,1 pc ~ pMlIclp.t­Lnac Awl ;10 "wnrd .. lunCheon

l.

C" - ch~hmiln Uovld Mon) £Inri WIIII"n FuJlmflfl of the hD I I •. A NI f'i Mem",'.1 Po'" ouall wrr. "1,,,11111<1,,(\ fo, plJI­ttnll on It ... la, IIf'· I ,,"d linen r unltJn tov,.r

Ovrr 31m ,·nl"vo~1 Ihe }o rl­rloy I u "U nnrl ~(jO Ji,mm.r1 Jnf,.rn hlJ"nal Jfnlt I I () r the

IhudA dJnnpr .. cJilncc

CANE demonstrates "A FrtAN( IbCO Cumil-

911 Venice Blvd. los Angeles R19-1449

SEIJI DUKE OGATA R. YUT AKA KUBOTA

Best Wishes

AL'S ARCO SERVICE

Fa!tl, FrIendly ServlCi U-H.ul Tr.lle"

tt Aj(:drl t NlhrmrrHu'hl l:.vlr firm J I 1 y.'If'-: IlIr)1.· ',·d th,. lmllul1('ot tJ"moJillon or n bulllllnil .t 1072 S"III r th l. t hal 10nll provltl,'d lov. - N'nt tln"oJ, .. , (,AN~, ,fl irt tt.,· Ro- '012 Lln,.ln 828-2990

906JO tt ",rlr.plll nl A",tfll.·Y . hrlldrl Cyp, ... , Calif,

'JJ"f. lid muk. It huhH.ltJlt IlJr r","III, .. fI') .... til" I" 4,vic .. \J~n Irom l'IIho/lmlchl.

ADMINISTERED BY

WEST LOS ANGELES JACL Summer Flight-June 21.July 16, 1915

Autumn Flight-Sept, 27-0ct. 20, 1975

LOI Angeles - Tokyo - Honolulu - Los Angeles

• Summer Land Tour: 14 days .v.lI.ble wll h optional lours to Taipei .nd Hong Kong; .Iso, Ur. Nlhon.

• Aulumn Land Tour: 1 I dey. ,vlllable with optlon,,1 four to Okinawa Ocean Expo 75; also Kyushu Extension.

• Plea •• u •• Ih. coupon below and m.1i will> $ 128 as pa,II.1 payment for each flJQhf reservations.

Chock is payablo 10: Wo" LA JACL flight

PI.". ,el.tv. ' •• th) for 'lour flight ' or (Chtck one):

~~,:.m~~Cln (or . t ((t:'~I~hC monlh. )p':O(~rO ~e;;·~fb~llg~~ ~~:6/'~~~ tag7~~ 10 tho U~ c.ncoll.tlon ' 00 In tho ov,n' I canc:el mv ' .... rvatlonl II(It, 60 d~y. prior to Ih, flight dcp.,tu,. d"t. Enelolect I. $128 for .aeh ,.,,,vallon Nam": ______________________ _

Addr ... : _____________________ _

(.jtv, 51.1., ZIP :: ___________________ _

Phon. _________ Pauport No, _________ _

o Send 10lJr brochu, ... o flight onl'1'

FOR ADDITiONlt.L INFORMATION PLEIt.SE WRITE OR Clt.lV

~:"~k~~~~r}oJ 8~/elr:~~I~~:.Vt o . LA ~:~~2:002S (2 13) (~~~)Ji~_~~\lo"J ~ I.Y. Y.gl. 39.50 e8rrynlln 11oY • . , la. Anotlln 90066 (21 J) 391-7921

Amy Na~'hl~:' ~R~;~6~~2~. lr! ~lc.(d~~~r ... "73-7066

N ••• r/tghl .nd 'our meellng wil l b held'l Ihe Felicl. Mahood R", .. IIM Coni.'. 11 338 Santo Monico Blvd ., WLA, on Sund.y. Ma, 16, 2 p .m Brochure\. g nard l I" Iorm4110" . lour l v.11I be dllcuued. Opon tQ .. II JACL mombMI.

cue u .. • rt, • .P'

...... '0." ....

CLASSIFIEDS Irh. PC Cla .. lf\"d Ral. It t.

r""U • Wllfd. ,1 mlnJmuft'J p., :~':::~"~D~~~~:~;.~.Ji~.~,'·~O':::,~

nit,., l'rJot t'rf'dIL btl b ... o ft._ lltbUth"'(I wtlh UII'I I'e, p.,.m .. .n& It relJu ... t.ta In ad •• neflt .

• Eroplolroe-nl

&XP&RII'lN('t;O-PZ-R-'-ON-' -In-r~-n. latl1 1m,. m.nutJllrturln, ' .. nd C"~Um". ",11 or writ,.: Dr. Jo1 Ktndll . t~'G W. iltth Ave . O~n.. v.r, 01')1«) . 80221, 1-.1f1J.-4:U'()111S4

fJOUBIlKe"pF,R - tlv';m. _-;k En,lIah, U,ht ClI)I)klhC. On- .,ory hom •. 1000,at.d n".r .... Br,. •• nd Sevflrly Blvd StNlll hou .... _._

12IJr CU'.':ai. .nd do,. P.~ 1300.

VAMATO

'V .M .. LOY .... T '""'-....... o ... Cy . ..... . ,

liZ E. t.t t, Hm. ZOZ, L.A.

NEW OPENDIG8 DAILY

su-un

• Real Eltate-Lo. AIIrele.

WESTCHESTER Home - Incom ..

LuxurtolU 3 Bedroom. FAmU7

~h . C~~~~b~~.~ d~"t~:;'i M.t~. .!8.7rolrer~~:~e. t:~!-tn:; luxury and reeeJVa equity buUd up and lax abetter

OWNER WILL l'lNANa Bevt'll

eeu Sepulveda, L.A..

1141-1110'1 -- -- ----

KaNa HAWAII RESTAURANT

'ol,n .. l .. Ro. ...

Jlk,noo .. C«k 10

r. bot -::.} Cocktail Lo""9-e

(£"""M~

Tea Hoe ..

'Jt,!k.n" ',.q,,'"

FOR TENA-"-I"'I' leek'n, bur'" un .. lumbhf"d Ont bedroom apart­men1. Cu5tom.. QuJet adult. only. ImJTLInJJ.t~. teCunty. 18 unJt buUdln.. Lovely patio. pool. laundry 111cJlUIei Dowftal-llin.

rml~r:8n,~~· J::w. ~~~~~~~ Ilewood.

Kono Hawaii Restaurant 226 Sout" Harbor IIoulev.rd Sanl. ,...,.. uhfoml. 92704

T ell Our Advertisers

You Saw It in the PC

(7104 531-1232

OPEN EVEltY DAY Lu.M ....... 11'JO - 2:00

Dill •• ' ' :00·11:00 ikloUy u,ao .1"00

O •• tonlng Inst.lI.tlon Co",,,,o.cI.1 aOhl •• ratloal .,. ,~

Malnlenance

Sam J. Umemoto Cerllllc.alo Member of RSES Member of lapan ....... of

Refrigeration. Lie :: 208863 C·38 SAM RElBOW CO.

1506 W Vornon "'vo. Lo. Angeles AX 5·52004

One of tM Largest SelectiON 2421 W Jeff.""", LA

RE 1-2121 JOHN TY SAITO & ASSOCIATES

MiI18\\'a a Sweet Shop 2044 E. I,. St

Los Angel.. MJ>, 8-04935

Ask for .••

'Cherry Brand' MUTUAl SUPPLY CO.

1090 So __ SI.. S.F. 11

-Fight Inflation.

Save Energy-

Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance As.su. - Complete Insurance Protection -

Aih ... Inl. Agy., Aihar • .omatsu-K.kita.FujiolYo

II

II

250 E. lst 51.. ____ .... __ ._._._._. __ 626-9625 Anson Fuji.ko Agy., 321 E. 2nd, Suite 500 .... 626-4393 263-1109 Fun,koshi Ins. Agy., Funakoshi.Kagawa·Manaka-Morey

321 E 2nd 51.. .... ___ .... _ .. _ .... 626·5275 462·70406 Hiroh.t, In I. Agy .. 322 E. Second 5t... __ ... 628· 1214 287-8605 Inouye Inl. Ag'f., 15029 5ylv.nwood Ave.. orwalk. .. __ 8604·5774 Tom T. Ito, 595 N. lincoln, p, .. dena ... 79)'· t89 (LA) 681-04411 Minoru ' Nix' N.g.t., 1497 Rock Hoven. Monterey Pa,k.. 26S45S04 St ••• N.koji, I 1964 Washington Plaee._ ... 39I ·5931 837-9150 S.'o 'nl. Agy., 366 E. ht 5t.. _____ .629-10425 26/·6519

Bo. 270. Elko, N ..... Tel. 738·S141

Tai Hong Restaurant

MIHt .u~ .. tiC ~fttOUM c",w.. 'arnou.t Famity Styte Dian.."

Coc.Itt.Il~ un 2:00 • tr

eanaual F.ellitin 10:00 a.m.. - 1;00 o.m.

845 N. Broadway. L.A. 485-1052

STOCKMEN'S MOTOR HOTEL • CASINO

BAR • COFFEE SHOP

RESTAURANT SWIMMING POOL INDOOR PARKING

Fully Air Conditioned • TV

b· Bmpire Printing Co •

COMMERCI~L .nd SOCIAL PRINTING English and Japanese

114 ~oller ~t . :.. L,!!s _Angeles 90012 MA 8-7060

Eagle Produce 929·943 S. San P.dro St. MA 5-2101

Bonded Commission Mercbants _ Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables

los Anqeles 15 . ............ ~"'too<"" ......... ............. "., ..... ...... ...... ......... _ ...... ... "--------------------------,, Winter Fun

JACKPOT, NEVADA

~tJ~~ CASINOS WtTH ALL ACCOMMODATIONS

On U.S, Highw.y 93 . Airport . Ra nt.f CUt

from Hugh" , Ai, West • • Twin Falls , Id ll .• tel.,'" .. 1 ,,--______ 111111 __ 1 ____ 111"""