PACIFI z...NATIONAL DIALOGU E: David Ushio Cleveland to host National Advocacy 11 th biennial PACIFI...

NATIONAL DIALOGU E: David Ushio Cleveland to host

11 th biennial National Advocacy PACIFI z PARTU

5;.n Frandseo A lot or problems are lelt

un..<oh-ed. BUI how doe a national J A C L office .01 \"e them- If 1 write my congressman he knows I'm one of hI. consliluent! aDd thaI be won't h a \" e In) .upport unless he acl. J.n my be>1 mteres! ThaI's direct communication.

How does national JACL "'ork to pass legislation? How d""" JACL stop Ignorant peapie (rom caUing me "litlle Jap"! How does national advocacy work! . .

CASE P-On 'Sept H. 1971, the U.S. House o{ Representati\".,; \-oted 56 to 49 10 r e -peal the 1950 Emergency D'eteolian Act known 10 many u "T.Ue 11". Two days later the Senate passed the bill by

oiC'e' vote and ~t Ilt it to the President for .igoature. So eDded the law that had sllo\\ed pre\'enth't' detention. similar to the experience or BO.-000 Japanese Americans conAned without trilll for three ,.ea.n; in ten "relocation C:amps~.

Whll" 1 doubt that parucu· lor biD would ever be airned at Japanese Americans again. there'6 a principle in...,h·ed Ihll 1'0 clll! e 10 us be-raUfe of our experience. :-to one should "y It can't happen h..,.e because it did one". T h" total society benrflll! from th" repeal of thaI law .., thaI no i"0UP, whether it be younlt people, militant.s, rnctionafl.,.. Of an_' people .. 11 e \' e r be placed under thIS "pe of delentlon.

The. repeal of Ihe [av.' represented hard work on the part man ~ m"",ben; of the JACL throughoul th" nation.

In Wa hinrton Mike MaSll"ka and 1m" I with senators and conlt1'~en. we talked 10 members of the pres>. lelevi ion and raWo, uplairung our p osl t Ion. Through the Washington office we contacted other cll II rights organiz.alloru and gained their support In repeal of the Ia" We mel- IIh lead~n! of labor and education organiza Uons.

At \ h e request of JACL, .JuJUe. Arthur Goldberg leI-

Jled on bebalf of the repeal. f(e~ senatorlal and congrtSS.onai leaden! also te,Ulled for rl!P<al of this law.

The bUl passed because ther" was a laree national organizatton behind it: be-cause key 1eD810r18J .. nd congTenlonal leaders 5UPported us.

CASE: Q-Lasl ,ear we had eral pe ..... nallzed license

plates In CaJllomia with de·

l'ogatol'Y words like Co J ap 1", uJap 2" and" ip". "'hen we went 10 the Department of Molor Vehicles th"y sold Ih"y dJdn't ha\'e the power to recaU the offensi"e plates. We Ihen spoke with key members ,,[ I he slate A ... mbly and Senale. 11m Ion Marks. who has given us support before. introduced a bUl to gi\'e the department power 01 reca lI. The bill was passed. The plales in question h a \' e all been removed.

We were able to get the support because we are a large, respected organization ,,1th years of experience.

CA E: R - Just this last week the U.S. Senate changed the rule on filibuster. ow it takes a ,'ote ot 3/5 rather than 2 3 majority 10 o>'Crt\1le a 6.l!buster. JACL supported this chanRe because we recognize that much progressiv" legislation on a national le\'eI in the area of civil rigbll! has been stYmied because ot that particuiar rule.

In helping to change thi.! rule we met with key legislators out of our Washington office. We joined with other civil rights organizations In calling on Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. the presiding officer of the Senate, to make key rulings in lavor of changing the role.

I;lecause we are a large, national organization we share lOformation and support with other large civil rights organizations. In lonning coalilions on questions we agree on, whether It be \\~th NAACP. Urban Lealllle, League of Women Volers. 01' Common Cause. we are able to bring inMght to the decision makers.

It onl~- .Tapanese Am~neans ad\'ocate for a certain law Ihen irs easy to wr.ite off. We are a "",aU minorIty. But w hen large segments of Ameflca represented by national organizations say an aclion is good, then there Is real strength.

CASE S-Fi\'e or six years aleO a bIll came before Congress to ... tablish an Ethnic Horitage Act. Man), people really did not understand th.at Japane e Americans have a unique history and bad made contributions to this nation

JACL contacled the legisla · tOT> in Washington and explained thai -we do have 8 unique background and that we 5UPported the elhnlc heri tage studJes program. We saw in It a way for people to dN'elop materlals that are accurate aboul us rather than developing and perpeluatlng slereotypes,

When the Act fir t came up

for discussion in Congre~.,

Bill Hosokawa lestifled on behal! of the J ACL urging the enaClment and funding or the bill. BI1I dJd an el"9uent lob of advocating for the concept It was not untU I a s I year that Ihe bill eve r gol any fundJog.

When it did the JACL was on record tor supporting It. In the meantime we bad talked to 0 u r congresSmen and senators. We put In a proposal and wben the proposals were accepted , the ' !act that we had a large national organization with 30,000 members who had goals of education and currIculum development clearly estabUshed and that we had a track record of 46 years was very ltnportant.

Of the thousands of proposals that came in for limIted 1unding, JACL received one ot t.he very few grant.. \..Ioying tbe groundwork paid off. Educational malerials a re now being developed which will be available for the classroom. These materials will be accurate and a ailable for pubUshers and educators.

CASE T-Recently a large government agency settled a question of employment discrimination againsl one ot our JACL members. He received a long, deserved promotioD, and the agency agreed to institute an affirmative action plan on the pari of other Japanese Americans it employ-ed. .

Our member had the courage to come and speak to us about his I a c k of advance· ment. Research and documentation of his claims were oon-dueled. We spoke with attor· neys 10 flnd what sort of legal recourse we had. WI~en shown the evidence and made a ware of the support Ihls man had [rom a national organizalion. the agency agreed on just compensaUon and affirmative action. There was no need to take court action.

CASE U-Lasl year Chrysler Motors Corp. ran an ad depicting Japanese people In a derogatory and stereotyping manner. This was a national ad campaign coming ou l of New York City. We wrote the president of the advertising agency and the president of Chrysier Corp. pointing 0 u t the derogatory na ture of the ad and explained that it was offensive 10 Japanese Ameri cafls. They agl'eed that there was no point in making fun of a racial group and recalled Ihe national campaign.

EOC -MOC confab 90012; (21 3) MA 6 6?J6

CLEV~LANO, Ohio - T h r 11th hl"nnlal Joint Eastcm· MIdwest Di.u'l"t Council con-

Publl'hed W..,kly Ext.p, Fit , I . nd U ll WMk. of 0114 Y, r

teo'enco will be hosle<l h.1' lh VOL. 80' NO. 11 Cleveland JA L Al1~ . 21-24 j'RJDAY, MAH('IJ 21 , 1975 15 CE~ " TS

in a college raOlplIs •• llIng -Baldwhl-Wotllnce ColI~I" at

:.at'~; B:;~~~,~n': S ~~~~':;:~ PACIFIC SOUTHWEST DISTRICT COUNCIL Henry Tanaka .

Dolegale. (rom 12 <hupLers. seniors ~nd junior", wIll mrrt concun'cnlly during Ihe foudh weekend In Au~U!ll.

Ks.z Oshikl, administrative asSlslallt 10 Rep. Robetl K as· lenmeler (0 - Wis.), wUJ be keynote speaker al Ihe Fri

Demand board probe of executives By HARRY HONDA

day Inomiug joint s.,.<sion. LOS ANG IDLES-PI'occeding8 Workshops, dJ.cussion of na- or the special Pacillc SouthUonal isslles and a SMul'day we.t Disl l'ict. Council ml!(lting dJnner-dance arc scheduled.' of Mar. 9 are being prepared

In !J'ying to meet previous for st\ldy by the National requests to tl;nl convenUon JACL Board, wh.lch wUJ be expenses. espct'iaUy h 0 te I requcsled to Invesllgale the rooms and dining which can charges and cOI'"e,.ns pressed be considerable for a tlendinS against the National President delegates, they can bed down and the National Director, at the dorm and have their The motion. which passed three meals at the campus 13-9, further calls lor the Naca1eterla. cover l'egislration tlonal Board to conduct an fees for about $40. open hearing and publlsh Its

Tjle college is five minul$ findings in the Pacific Citizen. away b'om U,e Cleveland Close to 100 delegates .jam· Hopkins Airport, 25 minutes med a multi-purpose room of fi'om downtown and adjacent Robert Lane Scbool In East to Ohio T1111lpike Inlel-state· Los Angeles. Called to order 71. • little after 1 p.m .. It eon-

Most of \.be activities wiU tinued with but one 10-mlnbe cenlered a t the Student ute break until 7 p.m. Also Union whlcb has excellent Ia- pI'esent were other national cIJj ties - nol only meeting officers from norlhe11l and rooms, balli'oom !l1ld cafeteria. central California. East L.A. but a swimming pool. eight J ACL hosted the sPecial meetlanes of bowling, billiard and ing. game rooms. While the Mar. 9 meeting

HEW GRANTS $50,000' TO JACL-MOC

FOR GERONTOLOGY STUDY BY JASC CHICAGO - The Japanese panese Americans. The grant, American Citizens Lea g u e which runs through June 30, (Mldwesl Dislrict Council) 1975, will be used 10 develop has reCeived a traming gnnt tile training 81m and dist.ri-01 $5Q,556 [rom the U.S. Dept. bute it to schools o( social of Health Educatiou and Wel- work and governmental bodlare (HEW) to q.evelop a traJ· ies and other provider~, to de· ning fllm and supplementary velop a handbook listing sermaterials to educate those who vices avallable to the ~derprovide services to elderly J a· Iy, and to compile a blb!!o. panese Americans, accorWog gl'apby of reference malertals to Richard E. Friedman, ~d· s upplementing the film ~or west HEW Regional Director. use by professional .provld-

"The pw-pose o( the grant ers. .. is to create a sensitivity and The Comrruttee IS a not-foran awareness 01 lhe pal'lieu· profit social welfare a~ency lar needs of elderly Japan"', serving Japanese . ~erlcan~ Americans" Friedman sal<! o[ all ages. Its p'Ogl ams fOI

this past ~yeck (Mar. 51. the elderly include ~ .shelter-

WM ostenSIbly cnnvencd by direclong thp aroh thrl)UfIh had R hi~h pnrn-I~y In \llow Dltrtdct Gov. Masa",1Ine Kojl- the Americlln Alumni Couneti, 01 th,. bIK~'" budeet, roJ.~d mn 10 have the dl8tnct pO'c- dC6c> .. lbed 05 the largellt. pro· to the PSWDC UJI",r W""'P. tWI) pal'e a bill .-..r pru110ulars lor fesslonol body ot {ulld·ralsera, snB"" &lteet:ln, the brochur .. its Feb. 0 motion to Impeach He was ano skeptical 8 quall- r"I"Il". U,e speol.1 sessiOn. clcar('d the (led oandldate would surface Tho JACL ecm.tltuUrm iutd way [01' questions and an- so Roon at th~ 8alary range heen .m"nd.d but ''''lulrorl swer by Shig Su~iyamn. no- beIng oITered. chnpl<r ratifiCation by mall t.1onal presideltt, and Da\lld Surp,'fsinJilY thP Amencan with r"ff'rence 1<, hllCll~ du"!l'. URhlo. naUonal executIve dl- Alumni Council. in Its Iptl~r whlch hed to he ,...n~rll!!d In rector a{tor a voice vote or AUgUbt 28 to Uahlo, ree- th .. brochur", adOpling D,·. Roy Nishikawa's ommcnded Bendlner. the n Hoya.hl had been "'I/ID~d molion 1.0 rescind the Feb. 9 with SW8thmOl'e College. membptlhip deveh,pmen t motion to Impeach. Uahlo admllted r .. le" for when he reported In Mead-

Dr. Nishikawa, a \)aat na- appllean18 were ext end c d quartera In lat.. Sept.embet' tlonal president who has ac- prior to the conventi"n .ince but In Novemb<-r ',:hen the lively maintained il1tere~1 In It apfJCal'cd to him lhe pro- Nationsl Board did not eon· vadou. J ACL activIties atter pOBal to establish a develop- firm thr lran.ter-lL tbr'!' .... off les"ing the hillh office In ment office would have high the timetable hy about thr .. 1958, pictured the lmpeach- priority while the convention weeka. ment qucstion like "'an a1ba- leadership leam were explain- The brouchure was ftnaU,. troS5 around our neck". lng the new format at pre- made available in lale Janu-

He branded as "uncthical" convention meetings. But he ary-"too late for U.!I", Hlrothe intent of the m!)llon to re- inslated Bendiner W8JI thpn naka lamented move the National Executive unknown t.Q bim or to Su,p- Th~ PSW wu commended Director by call1ng for im- Y8lJUl and the National Board by U.hlo for reordering the p"achment I)f Ihe National KOjima s a I d profeulonal reply memberahip enveJopu Presiden I. The fact that the i' all for u>c by th,. area ciutpten. motion came without due prl- organ :htOTU<, ,anf' ~. JO- SugIyama said developln« 01' notice betore chapter dele- ~~~~on eraU~P lli": ~:.:=ru~ member$ip mat e t i a I had ga~s. as stipulated in the dls- ing in the open market of a been a porpM1JaI problem for hict by-laws, had been over· d,dlv classified advertising the p ... t four or ft~e yean h looked, he ChaTged. secUon under "'help wanted". had bl'f!ll on the Nation.al

However, it was the con- He was disappointed that Board. With current prof ... • t ti ! ....... Don Hata d bel slonal staff being .-ped.alI en on 0 UL. , while this melho was ng in IIlili r ......... lv" field!. It

maker of the Impeachment employed by 118hio. he tailed fell upon a;;~' hi and Marmotion, that it took sucb a to communicate that to the- "aret Yarnam~- _~_ ,..._ motion 10 effect the "knee B d th N tl I Con U" u.... wuu -jerk" of having both "riocl- oar or e a ona nc also doubling as Northern Cal pals appear before the PSW· w~~n ~~~ed. ha ve been to regional dI ector. to work on DC. Ushlo's c:redil, Kojima said, the brochure

Mike Is hikawa. 0 ran g e had the response been In the E h H' Counly JACL presidenl, said affirmalive to his QUery at t nic erot,.:!! he was In favor of Dr. Nisbi- the Board. "Have YOU been II probl~lT. affecting comkawa's motion to rescind-not looking around for some- municabOlU within .TA~ for the Nishikawa a.asertiOIU body7" Sugiyama had said, e-specially between JJeadquarof berd-action pressure or "No", knowing no one speci. ters and the ~w high emotions, but akin to fic bad been mentioned or percelved by Ushio as be es-DI·. Hata's view that Sugiya- considered. plalned wby the Ethnic: Hen· ma or Ushio would not be t _. I J ' tage PrOject was ba.!ed in

Presen! if it wasn't (or that National presiden ..,.ec un San Frand8co and not at Lot Murakaml, now in charge of

motion. personnel, corroborated the Angel!". . _ Louis Ito. PSWDC legal course of events-noting that Ushlo &ald wh"", the pro)-

counsel appointed parliamen- eel was fI.nrt conceIVed It waa L-"ian tor the day, explained the inquiry with the Amer· , __ .. ..... tican Alumni eouneU made to be national in scope ""', the motion to rescind was prior to the conv..ntion also thl!. U.S. Dept. ot Health. Edupropel' In spite of the meet- sought Asian American pros. cation and Welfar~ (R&W) ing agenda thaI a bill of par- cts agreed with JACLs ~tlculars was to be dra1ted. Ito, pe Ne~d for a development of. mendation to have it based In. a deputy dJstrict attorney fOT fice in JACL became appar- San Francisco. . Los Angeles county. held Im- ent to Ushlo many months Meanwhile at ~ Nalilll1al peachtnent proceedings of a Conv..ntlon. MDC Gov Lllli<m

• Fro", JACL Hat" Headquarter •

CASE V - In CalJfornia, Bank ot America ran a commercia I depicting a Japanese Amerlcan as sneaky and sly. We met with the "ice president in charge _o! adverlising and communications and explained Ihe barmIul nature ot tbe ad. The commercial Was pulled off the air.

The project will be conducted workshop, a uutrl!ton proed by the Japanese American g ram at the cenler and a Service Committee of Chicago, home-delivered meals 'Service, which operates a multi-pur- tamily counseling, art. and pose social service progl'8l1I erafts a,!d a teleph~ne con· [or various age gl'oups of .Ta> tact !ennce for shut·ms.

national officer could !lot be ~rior to the P,?rUan~ conve.n- Kimura asked the JACL ininitiated at the local level, hon. It was .. ther 'we raISe vestigate the feasibDi1;1 to opthat it was the prerogative of dues and I~ mem~p 0; erale the project from the So. the National Board only after seeking ou~de funding to pa_ Calif JACL om.,.. Project It had been convinced to .pre- for our p'·Ole""!". be capruI- ~ in HEW resent the case to tbe national~. ~~~~on: ft~~ ~nded to the JACL iIlQ1!irY Councll. y C • N 1 rt that such was not fea.!1bIe Communication

Five to pick fellowship winners

CASE W- In working with the news medJa. we take the time to send information and sit down and talk with reo porters for no other reason than that they are interest·

Intermountain District Council

by-laws subjected to thorough review

San Franci.Jco Fi'e ludies for the JAL

JACL Cultural Herlta&e FeI· lowablP!1 h a ve been named. annour .,Q Gall Chow Ishlt k., JACL ·.lIonal Youth Tit ('\.(,f .md ('(H)!dln;.tor of th .. Fello" hip program

The jud!:. Inrlud .. Richard f r:rl '" t"J ., r Antt,.r· tn ~lld (;0 "on lJrcsldenl or

the Japan 5<",i.ly of San 7'r8J1("bco~ .i t>bu(, bhJzaka. Pr Id"nl 01 T hlha Intematinnal Corp. ~ncl previously InvolvN! In pr t 'llranu .. Ith 5<lphla I)nh'er Ity In Tokyo at d pro,.rnnu ,..r "ehange beI "" US anti JapiID .... hll 1-n" .. men. C"1l ul Yo.hlnorl 'TJt'flmotlJ. cultural alTalra of-1\",.. (,f th Japan""" Con3u J 10 In S~n Yrllnciaco, Sharon

.-.Ia. • teather, San Jo&c JACL 8t)ard member and n 1970 r~nlJw.hlp red",enl; and YOTI W~rtA . a YMCA director .nel 8 San Francl,cfJ C'Ommunil loaMr,

I'W~ Ir4!l honor~d to hil\'e t'h • d. lInllUuhed p.n~1 of

Iud, •• ," MI. NishIoka ~.Id_

"TheIr task will not be an easy one since aU eight of the ftnalists are extremely well qualified and only {our wU1 receh'c fellowships.

Eight finalist.s will be !ntervlew~d In SM Francisco during the morning and afternoon of MaJ'. 22. The tour (pn"" .hlp recipients will be 8nn"un~d at the JAL-JACL Cultural Herilage Ban Que t that evening at the St. Francia Hot .. 1. Kcyno~ speak .. r tOl- the

Ban'l ~e t "ill be Hawaii's Governor George R. Ariyoehi, the naUon's Ilrllt. Japanese American governor. Tickets at<- $12.50 and a.... available through JACL Headquarters, 22 Peace Plaza. Suite 203, San Frand,ro, CaUf. 94J15: I Ip"hnnp 14 I ~) 563-3202.

Thr right Dnallsts and thclr JACL chapten 3re:

K:~~ h w.0r, ~Ca':'s .. n S~~;Jo,;:~ lu,hash) }-"tIJU. ~nJf ~8ch: JOlnne

~a~~ J~':.ll~~t ~:rk Th"r~d::w ru,J~: 11m", Gr""'t!r P ... demL M.rIJyn Babe. Tokud.. BeatU,,· Suwn Etnt Ttut"hh' •. T,,'ln CUle-

ed In Japanese Amerlcans. By YUKI HARADA When something comes up

like Senator Dan Inouye be· OGDEN. Utah - Delegates to I n g called a "litlle Jap" or the first Quarterly Intermoun· international trade problems tain District Council held here aHeeting Japanese American$, Mar. J -2 were blessed by a these newsmen turn 10 a JA- 'beautiful warm day upon 81'CL member to ask ow' opin- rival. ion on It. Ultimalely that gets District Gov. Georgc Kimuinto print and reaches nul- ra 01 Salt Lake City presid-1\on, of people. ed at the business sessions

We have received comments tram all over the U.S. ~aying they read a newspaper like The Wall Street Journal and saw an editorial condemning a racial slur (\eroga tory toward J a pan e • e Americans. They rea d in a large national paper an a r -tiele explaining some current problem of Japanese Ameri· cans and say that had an e1-fl'Ct on their attilude toward that problem, Had we nol cUltivated Ihese ..... mbers of the neWl> media, made l h e In aware of a large naUonal or· ganlzation they can turn to for lnIonnatlon, they wouldn'l have u. e d the medium they have when It is very nec.ssary to us.

40 Issei enjoy

nutrition program

at Nisei Veterans By SALLY KAZAJllA

Seattie

Accident.1 de.th policy added

We try to talk to hundreds of people. Who know. how many hundreds or time. peopit have used lhat Inform a!Ion In theIr own circles to help pllmlnate dJ~crlmlnaUon againal Japan~ ,e Amencans.

For tbe 6.1'5t Itme. Ihe Is-: sel old-timers have something exclUng and positive. Many of them, In their 80s tod.y and some in their 90. agi le enough to participate, come and cnjoy the nutrItion program at Nil'Cl Veterans Hall at 1212 S. KIng.

SaIL \..10k. c.t

allonal J1.CL Cre<lil nlon ,. hlrh prevlQUSly an

nounc:ecl the ava,lablllty 1)/

lin a'rld.rltal ,kalh alld d • ..... mwmw nt proatam t.Q Ita membo-", hu d. llntd Inft.rrnatlon In th. mall for Itt .h ... holdl''',

Tho, p r" II r 11 m provld~. '10110. 24-hDur. all." k .rd-

d""I.1 rkalh and <l1.memberment I n I u r " n 'r "without charR'p." to f'aC'h m~mber w ho r.-Ium. th~ applIcation. Mcm~ra may apply {or additional amount. on hlmaelf or hIs family al . peclal group ratco.

Re.prm " by Mar_ 26 Is .-e"uP-st.·d. Application. may be ,,'cur d by writing to the JACL credl1 union. P O. BOl< 1121. S,11 LIIk. City 84110.

April 9 flight sold out .. () f II-Oct %'l LA·Si F."To ..

~ n ,~

;:6 fY n·Nt'Jv !} N 's' Tok)"l".I: ,t ant:roU,,'J,

Th, d'anll" In rllA"1 #'1 rrJull~d 'rom th, ,'ouf1rmc:.tlnn of th It,lfla·uy IIHr·d JHmbo ,1'1 ••• ,,1 f),,1 JIJpnn Air Lin, was tinnily unl" I" provlrlr inf J"{ f,UI tNJ 147 Tht:· rrm .. nnn(-/l tlll1hl will, hl)WIlII r, lIy '101y tHI", Sun FrltnciA('o to 1't,ky'" In ~ ifd ii' It"," fAA AnI( I,. ~n(1 ~an t flmdl~o. na otiKtnally iN,W'JtI ti , /l."... 1)[ Ih' orJRlnal , •• quat hfJw",",,.r. (AI Ana J ....

11K"'. will "" flown V, <In Fr9rtchco Inlr'matirmaJ

A Irp'/f t at nrJ exinl to t . Sfsrnup "" "11hl =4, #41., "4B

,II ht lIutr,rnaUNIUy lrAn'I",,, d I" Ih 0,10,."" "11hl.

All ,Uf'h 1)( IftfJII hltv,. ~~n WIUn. d ,,1 U,I r .~ ,ttl tn,. ,,,,. fill '" "Qntbf t Nall,m I if ndqlJwrtr,. If IW h H Irati ... " r Mild n'j1 h th Iruh!,.

. . . It a national civil righla or

canlzallon Is really effective, It eUminates problems before they occur. n helps society at largc understand the unlQue problems and needs ot the particular i"Oup. It makes the tIOCiely '0 aware thaI raelal dl.enminatlon II lessened.

If JACL rpach thai levpl of P/TpcIiVM • Ih"re will be nf> n,ed t"r .. ""tionol advocat,. tor Jap&.nrsC! Arne-rlcans .

Until Ihen we mw;t oonllnu .. , .I~p by sh'p, Ih.. role or c,.nvinclng ny legjslallng, educating, lIP •• klng, wrillng and Jnlnlng Inrcel wllh those wh" atlTF~ wllh us. Th,' scope o{ I h' po·"bl<m I. nnllonal. The ."luII"n I nollllnol.

Seattle Special By JtJ)t'(' bll arrana"rnrot

wIth e .. ttl. JACI., Ihts WMk'. I •• u~ ,. btlnr ,,10-Irlbulf'd 10 the wldr. Nlkkd tOllUDunlt, In Ih~ , .. at· .. litalll ....... In hop,. or ""Jlcillne their support of J cr,.

M.mberohlp Inrlutl. " 7tar'. . uh.,'rlpllon ta Ih~ rarlt1r C;Jtbf'ln tn) iii on~ '"

".r - h." •• l.ol" ba I.. 'file po"" I. pnbJl. h'd 50 11m"" P" ".r, .n .. bllnr rr dt ..

~r. k~~d ur,J. ;! lho;hja:~~~! ; ,"fOrl,."tI. arounil the cout)·

tt7 ~Ld llor

The prog"",n, which began last ,'ear, accommodate. about 40 pel·sons. It Is tederally [unded under the Older Amerleans Act ot 1965 and admlnJstered tbJ'Ough the slate and cOUnly ageneles for the aged.

Besides the one hot noon meal, tbe elderly enjoy the company of each other playIng games like Hana, Go, Shogl, Or engagJng In plain social conversation. Th..,." aI'" also mugazJnes and pal)er6 around. 1\ lypical Japaneoe meol inelutles .onp, 81uad, • m u I n dIsh (tempura, ok.zu, ptc,). ricp, tea and dessert.

SUPPol1 oclvlce. come from th~ Red Cl'o ... BiIlng1tal peo· "Ie help with Into"motion on socl.J cUI'lty, supplemental Inc-omr-, medicnre, "'le. Volunlecr. a8 well a. tnlented elderly tiemonHfrate Qu ltunl a 1'1 .. , knllllnll, etc., nr give lectill"''' In ncal1 b r.are.

Th .. cldr'r ly. m""l of fh em h~lnK 8lngle· or wIdowed and livln" ,m 6x,.(j Incomcs, come Jrt)Jn (tround town . Some Itve Ht. Kowall" HOltHc, olh r. In hou.rkccplnll ,'omm, hot e) rooms or 0 I d hbmc. whet Ih,·y One" r1l18('d f.mllies.

T h (, nutrlllr," prOlllllm I. I"f'KM'Vf~d (ot' lhOlJe who WO fJfJ Y(,H.rfl or oldpI ', rt rnJnor lty. law-ln~(Jm, I ond .. o('l olly ' !toIntt'fl ofrlll\ Reutflt- Sonic.,. CCr'l" I"nl , hw., 18 OPC'l"uHI1R thr- 10-('al proUl'ol1l n l rlAnt ", It ('s, tlW

rorn~ ... m "I 1'11"'1 V"I . \loll 1-I"ln; Ih" ntlL Oil(' lhllt IN " Ihnlt. ~ : a('\, Bite h"' th. r. p ,.t·t-lImc· lnll

Bit' Old" Iw tl P E'l (' {' Ill or lh( "ldm'l, who "Dtl quailly are belni rve<!.

held at Ogden Defense Depot Officers Club with Wasatch Front North JACL as hosts.

Host chapter president Tom HOTi extended the welcome. Introduced were the new chapter presidents in the dJ.trict: John Tameno, Snake River; Vas Tokita, Mt. Olympw;: (if e n e Sato, Sslt Lake: and Bob Endo, PocatelloBlackfoot.

Main discussions centel'ed on the revision of the IDC by-laws with parliamenta.rian Margt'et Hasegawa in charge. BI' updating' the by-laws. it \V'as felt Ihat the distrIct would operate within certain slandards and guidelines !l1ld at the same time make expllcit the ainls, pW'poses and procedtU'es of the dJstdct council. . '

Concept of meetmg Selntannually rather than quarterly was discussed at length.

AIte,' the drafts have been completed, cbapt.ers wlll Tecelve them in time for ratIfication at the next quarterly meeting, Mrs. Hasegawa assured.

Mayor Stephen Dirks wa& Introduced to the group and he relalcd his duties and obllgat.ions. He also answered questions from the 6001'. Evel'Yone was deeply impressed sioce he was so young and single. He later conferred with the youlh group as they were holding a meeting at the same time.

Gail Nishioka commented on the evacuee repal'aUons bill, the ToshIba case, the ethnic heritage progt·am. and the presidentia l classroom.

Han'iet KJmw'a announced that the second. printing of tile .Japane8e Cookbooks was near compleUon and they would be .. nl to the chapler .... soon u po.slble.

IDC capita l campaign d,-Ive wa. oulllned by Gel'rold MukaI. He wm work with Re/tlonal Dlrccto,· Stan Klyokawn and 8 desl)(JIalccl conlllct p non ( 1'0'" each chaplet'.

Sharing o[ costs and expense. fOI' National omce,.. at-

Continued on Next PRgO

CCDC regional office

site of Girls Day fete FRESNO, Callt.- Around 100 l ~.ol, Nlool and Saoset gatherr'd Mnr 2 at the newly opr'ned J A L reg.lannl omce hern at 012 F SI. to celebrate Gll'Ist IJUY,

TINS o{ lI'adltlon,,1 .IapaIHONO doll wel' e nn db;pla.v unci reh('> , han~nt 8 WC?' fe served. onlc-~ ""vrcl.ury RlIn Y~e corm\lnatPlI th~ h~lp and r · sou I'rp !lt. 'rhr onlro n lAO ff&rV • all fit. Il1lw"matlon and hcrvlce "POLe", ~" Il(!rloIJy lor lhe allecl and needy_

Ito said the district could ~ped it Wlth a .0. Pra:: "from the feda-al point of on,ly recommend to the Na- O~lty among the vanous p view" _ meaning that g_

tional Board. that impeacb- P~~~":'kogj~~ " opinioo that grapblc c:onsIderations ..-en ment be cOnSldered. He sup- Ii D' tar involved In the alloeatitJn. ported the invitation of the if the Execu ve m:c. d San Diego JACL prsident principals to the district ses- In full charge of hiring an Vernoo Yoshioka woncil!red sion so that delegates ha.ve a tiring. ~e bo~ wo~d.:a.r why that news was not cailfirmer base for their opiniOns rave }" ~s~el.. "HOW: veyed to the Pacific Ci~ through the means of an open ers 0 th personnel manual "There shcold haft been. forum. ever e of Ushio .. -.plaiDed. but added

The 41 ,~ bours open discw:- does dl'J~c~at,!:ca~~ -that it ..-as his asumption sion was devoted to the varl- that .. ..' felt announcements and ac:tiana ous issues previously noted m pr~~~ ~oluna case 'and the made at the Natlooal Boazd the bill of particulars attach- .'i ~ 0':: Hayashi from would !liter dovo'll to the chaped by Dr. Don Hata ?f Orange trthan P~':md regional .,ffice to t.ers and ~ ~p. County JACL to his Feb. 9 e . "Lot of things we are <US-

motion to impea~ . Hr~~~~~~:~~'t: u:.; cussing~, as ~'~dal!t." . 0 N b meeting of the Ushlo continued. cuw ve

Develop,me nt OffIce ::tio:~;Bo.:d-for which the been overcome a loag ~ Almost an hOlLl' was con- Pacific Citizen has been crl- ago had there been a ~t

swoed during the opening ticized for not tully reporting. effort on our part to get berlJ portion on the single question It should be stated this re- word out to our ~ _ of hJl'ing Ray Bendiner. JA- porter could not cov~ · lhat and ~pters and to oon CL's development officer. To session. because of his own ""T~new PC front-page tea-get on to other issues both· production schedule. ture. "Communications", ;. ering !.he delegates, past na- keep hers tional preSidenl George Ina- M e mbersh ip Material :et!::~ !'hat's h;mg gaki of Venice-Culver was One tame nationsl member- at HeadquartErs-applauded after be called for ship committee chlUMDBD Mas KojiJDa commented t bat getting down to the basics and Hironaka of San Diego noted minutes of the last National real reasons for the meet\ng. JACL was the onlY national Board were so "skimpy" '=" Young attome)' Tom Takeno- organization he knew of that detail that he couldn't dupliuchi of Hollywood agreed lhe didn't have Its own .natlonal cate them tor dL<tributlOft to question was one of "fait ac- membershIp appllcatlon. _ He his chapters. "Nothin. g m,u, ch compli" since the National blish he Board last November approv- suggested polley be esta - was recordell_ut ISSUes, ed the J ACL employment con· ed to have Headqulll'\ers fur- prote<;ted-tract with Bendlner. nlsh - at leas! - memben!hip

Past Orange County JACL reply envelopes. New Lo&o 'ssue president. Henry Sakai, pick- Ushlo probably eoncurr:t Asked about the u.<e of the ing up national vice president when he simply respond '. logo" on membe'ship GrayC<' Uyehara's suspicions "Right." He reported that 'ne~lsI after the NatiOllal and PSW Gov. Ko]ltna's as- chapter. In other dlstncts ma '1 oted 10 favor of Ver.essmant of the question that tended tor themselves. devls- counY'oshloka" motion to conUshlo had been In touch \\ith ing their own materisl for non of the "eagle" logo. BendJnN' beIot'e the PorlJand solldtnl! members except for tinue 'd:med Yoshioka'. COIl

convention, heard both :SUgl- the Headql~a1''''r-Pbelrodulceded f~~ that it was bla~t ig-

U hi t go lcally brochure, which was a - e th date yama and s 0 ca e r I, ... , Issued this year for sev- nOUr\ngnabloet toee~lnain .:, __ ", deny the assumption. _~ ~

Sugiyamll felt he had COIU- ersl reasons.. tilat in- . ept to admit he overlooked plied with the personnel man- Ushio, knOWID!( for 1975 ~~hen the new membershiP usl on national recrultment by Ct'esse membership !nat.erlal was belng review<;d

before it went to press, . Ushio assumed tulI respOnsibility far NC-WNDC'S NEWEST NUGGET

-~

SAN pn .. \N ISOO-Mll1'ln COll1\ty may soon have 1\ n~ ~ v JACL chl1pte .. , "coordlng to '-.)lods {"om tho NC-WNO

I :

Governor We. Pol . Pl)O'oxllnate ly n dOlen ~r~~c~ v metnbe .. Illet Feb. 26 at tho San Rofaet homo 0 0-

gucbl to dlsc" s. plans tOI' Ihe Illlw-e. Repre.enla th.es ~r~m the NC-WNDC a Llendtng Ihe meeting wel'e H.n·y a aRoka. ronnel' DC I{ovel'nol'; Dol i and M nl',Ale Yrunnn: ~ t Reglo" . 1 DirettoI' Pictured . rc ( . ~ . ted , t rom loft.) ill :i NoguchI , ,I eall Okubo and Mary Ya m!llTloto ; Is tan Ilg

.leo l1 Abey, Shin Ku"' n t ~, Honk Y<Ullagatn ~ nd H a "" S ~I '· t . A second meetin g 18 <lue 80mellme In MOl eh to a ll aa

other Inle resled Indlvldunl • . Marin Counl I'psldent. and others Intcre:; led In lbl ~ ('huplcr should conloct Ms. Yamn .. moto ai JACL .t-1C.dQlIDI1.e l's lor IlIrlhei' m fo l·maUon.

thHefa~:":id Yoshioka that be wisbed be bad torn up bis reply that was ..,.,t for "some of that stu1f wa. reaJ.Iy uncalled tor'. Ushio bad responded -..-er,y franktv ,about some issues to Yoshioka s als<> very frank statements o~ the use of the new logo.

Attention bad been centered by Headquar12rS on the "logo" mandale when it reordered its ",,-'<t supply of letterheads and stationery - but

. nol the membershiP material -Sugiyama, who appreciated

the an Diego resolution '·be· cause I like the old logo", dJs· closed he only thought about th; use ot the logo would be

with the stationery. --'d t Selanoco JACL pl-.:.>L en

Clarence Nishlzu call~~ the "10&0" issue a sign of indliterence".

Bob Suzuki Matter

ominous the tear. were IA November over the Ufe of Dr. Bob uruki wh,? Wlc~ve red Ils a l irregularities ""thin the chool of 'Education at the Un\v. Of 1\t(aM8chusetts. wh e.re he had heen an I\$SlSlall t dean overseeing ~("tn l E." federalls-

ouUnue~ 0\1 Ne:s\ PaS"e

Shle~1d J. Sugiyama, National JACL Prealdent • Ured Hatate, PC Board Chairman

Hatl'T K. Hooda, EdJtor :§tcond·cl..,. postage p;ld 01 Lo.o Anl~es. Call!. Subscription Rat •• (Da"able in ad,'allce): U.s. S7 a year. S13.50 tor two years. Foreign 950 a rear. S3.i5 of J ACL Membership Dues (or oa ... year subscriptioll. Note: Subset'lbe.. ,,;~hlnl! nrst· clau dt~J.h.·ery. cilb~r air or $\lJ"face, should inquLre about rateJ dom ... tie or International

2- Friday, )Iar. 21, 1975

PSWDC-Continued from Froat Pace

funded proj~CI$. the situation hu SUlce stabilized with fed.. raJ and stale audil In\·e,U,.aton on the' .scent-.

Bul <'beD Judge Bob Taka· I ~~ of East Lo' An",l", Mu· nlcipal Court 61'$1. approach-

Disb'ict u,"" forcing .om ... thing on th~ chapter> ... U', got to come lh~ other way up:' ug-i~'ama coun:-elcd.

Ciyil Rights

Our Annua l ' Momo· T a ro '

• Tom Hib ioo

Issho-Ni - Busihess and -Professional Guide

Yo." ''''UrI ... C~t4 ,t., ... !ft uth k,t;. lot 1) .... h .,

1 I,,, .. ' ''''"1m''," t;u hch Addltl.".' II" ..... , ,.r ',n_

J USTICE: BETTER LATE THAN NEYER • Greatlr Lo, Anne' ••

'h1C3g0 All Mllelo In l he PiIl'lnc

CItizen last May ,eporlrd tho rn!le of M~ 8o nobu Nora, n lor· inN ChicDlto polioe oft"lcI'l', w ho waa cOJivicccd tor part!clpnling III pol lee t"v~m

. hokcdo\\ II.. Membo ... 01 the Cbicngo ./ACL were concell!' cd at that lime b"c~u.. 01 lhc apparenl rnels~ overton •• lhvolvcd in hi. Pl'ollocullon.

Non lhelc.5!; Noro was 8(,11"

1975 Officers

(000"<1 t n 15 m,m lh. In ))rl - f~OWU VIIW G ... ~DI .. I HOI"l I on. p(·ndlllg n pDPa l. hy JurJl{( j!~ OI II '1ft I."., ,,,. , "'~6 ~ 1 7)

WIlliam Buuer. Su bli t'qu t'nlly IItt II.., " - II- ~.. J ~' " t;i It Noro lost hJ " tlppHd a nd ~~;: ,,' PI: lroe r; ... ,,, 1 II .....

lK'emrd Mft UI·.d or a "'nalhy -I.(,rm in th~ lederal ptmlten. t~ISEI FLORIST t1ary. l~ 't' I~ ','"~ r t of J~; ~ ' ;;r;~

However" In ;I ," emark a bl~ Fre ~ ~' ''f' o .~d ·1 ,~,. b ~ <tl " " de.i.ion Feb. 24, .Iuciar l3au. eO' d.eicicII \.to rree Nom On Y4M4TO TRAVEL BURE4U the boslH 01 hi. tlmr Apent In . " f I t , " .0012) camp during World War It "" 4·61)?1

(S~p Mnr. 14 PC). • W "II may Jxo thnl Ih. Irder. "lOnvllle. C.lit.

fli gO\'l'rnment owrjll: V () u limf"," itld Bl'.IUPf in canccJJ- ~~f~g~1~tlE ~I~;''':':' log thr prlOlOn term and pl.. I","",.

D V'rON JAC'L dng N"ara on two Yt3t8 pro- T • .." T 14."'.&'!.e P ... tt~ ballon. Echoing this .entlment 25 CIlIf<.d II.. IAOa) 72A·6-oIn

vo~·ri.;;::k~~~:;':.n~r~~."..;rlr:. .. lateT b~ remDI·ked. "I relt that . S J elf Nlkouohl. "e; v •• 5<110. m..,.,b It waa time the UnIted Stat." an ose, • I . ~ 1000 Club; Ryoko Creen. hll1 ; g::lVC hIm bat k a pIce 0 Bob McMullM, ot·le: M .. v.· what It owod hlm." .• EDW4RD T. MORIOKA. P."to-malakl, t)('ooOmcltl, t09? .... ')u noh PI "

A calumnlBt for the ChlcalO e • .I' 24~ . .6606 ...... . p .. :.4f'\.,1r~ .... OA\'TON f'WINKAJ TrIbune cntlcd I he decllion . "

• d Ushio in November to ,e· cure National JACI.. L-.istaro<Or in tbe ~. lh. two could not "'.,., toe~ther al San Fran· C1SCO ~.s t'illhJo '.\ a.!' an Lo:. An~ele' Itt. .. me da." the tonta· b\'~ app(untmr.nt wa~ :-.pl

Dr Nadin" Hala. 0 m"mber of Cali/ornia advisor'\' committee to the U.S. Civil Righ'" Commis<ion, then asked u· tlvama-in view or his ex .. pression thai J ACL has a role with respe.t 10 other Asian and Pacific pcopl"" in Ihe United States- why he had not responded to her letter 01 July 19. 1974.

• Masamune Kojima , PSWDC Govern-:lr Inlermounlain- 'Taklko JenkIn •. pro.: Ryoko "one oC I he Jlnest hour. In I Se.ltlt. W .. h. ~;r:~' c~~m~~ikt~e:!~Wkfns •• ee: the hlstor.v o( thr !.ederal ju ..

dlciary. For by hJ. comp ... • Imperial Lanes

Taka..ulli felt It "",,uld b" a "b .... uUful thine" lor naloon· .1 JACL 1.0 indicaU II. con· Cfm b) ha\inJ: i~ ex~u Ive Cl:-Klor conlront Ihe officiaL .t th~ Cnlver'ity. whll. U<hio \II mt back [alt nn bu~ne.t~

Taka5~11 nld he had fuml.h· ~d t'.hlo all 01 the infolmat.i< n hr b.,d at lh~ tim. and .'~ tfered hl$ 0\\" strat~.dt'!'.

Th. letter (which took h~r about 12 mmute5 to r~ad inlo he di tricl council record)

excoriated Sugiyama'. stalement pr"".nled durin!! Ihe IIrst heanng conducted by the committee on tbe problems 01 A ian and Paci\\c Arn~r·

leans in an Francisco iu .Inne. 19n

By the Board f'ou thluod from Fron t r Ole 1 nENcn CAMP MCL AUX'.. ,Ion an!! understandIng III the ~IOI . 12M ..... !.o V !'-251

'ft d' Inc I Lydia Ota. pres; P'umlkn AUtIo, human clrcUO'l5tance. Bauer ·f 141 Ch-"'9d - FIN T.~.O'. Al7r

~~v~~gtion; w~ee~~~~ahi~:1 ~:g. N~~:~·~~. ~~!~~o¥'.~a~h·i. g~:: JJ;:~~n~~r:la1Id a:!'{.' beln, a Kin~m-;;;r ~I$;";,C;-Ground ruleos and schccbJl('s oth)1 Ota. soolal: Marlo Ha)'a.ht The reaction in the Jcapan- 'f."~ y It"!~.to) (or meetings and convcn.uons ~~r:nE~~3rrglin~)~::~'rer;~~ esc community was more r~s- ,'I 1'41n Sf "~ 1 .. 1$21 were passed out. A lentatlve trained Few seemed to c I schedule f 0 I' ehaplel' "islta· TWIN CtTIES JACL brate 'NOTO'S release w1ill~ · C hu:a,o, III.

THE CHANGING JACL, AND HOW!

Los Angeles

Thoullb l'shlo ~ ~ I d h .. chedule ,,-as tiCh!, TakaSURi

uld It "as calloll. 01 Ushio to nol "'en lelephone SUluki ",hU. In • '." York. 1'-11 three ... er. clOS<!Il' a.o oclated in the J ACL campmrn 10 repeal TWe n four ~ur a~o.

"Hi~ pertonnanct WaS a di,~ace:' Dr. Hata said, be· caUse "his lestimon.'· indicated that there were no civil ri~hts problem among J a pan c. e Arn~rican. ~nd J ACL wa. not In~·oI\."C'd,11

In 1975 .J .... C L reached a milestone or a sarI: It was su.d and one 01 it Districts voted to in\'esligale the Na· tlonal President.

No one can den." an)" longer lhal loday we are a differ· • n ( orgallizatlon from that run b,· Mike Mas.oka. Mas Satow' and olher old· timers . During thaI era there weI'. a series of lrong leaders 101-lowed bv a r \.I n ot weaker leadership.

She. like her husband Dr.

',hlo added Ihal while h. ., In W.shlnl(ton, he called

M • en Oanl.1 100":_ who recommended ~ Ted Kennedy ~ a ked 10 lnl.rv.n~ . nd Rep Spuk Maln!na,a ,,·ho. both atreed. ".nl oul ftr hi. way 10 am!1 Dr. Suo mid. Sen. K.nnedy', omc. dld npb' 1.0 JACL thd proper • tau and t~.ral offldab wer. 1oo>Idn, Into u.. "1I0Ie affair.

Oon Rata. i. a hlslory pmfe.· .or. Husband teache.. at Cal Stale·DominR\lez HJlli;. She INChes al El Camino Colle,!e, adjarenl to the cl ties or Tor· rance and Gar<h!na While Mas Salow admlnis·

tered the national organiza· tlon. JACL could well afford the luxury or a series 01 lin· known~ occupying lhe presi · dential rhair. Mas kept the administration 10 a minimum 01 papel'\vork. records and di· rectit·es. His administration was mainly through personal contacts with key JACL lead· e ... throughout Ihe country. A phone call to his office al· ways seemed (0 reach him; i I didn't go (hrough layers 01 secretarie.s and administrative assistanl.<. A problem from a distant Chapter reached his ears and back came the sug· gested solution.

Takuuli, duriD, hlI roport, _ ~ no 1I!C!llnp 01 di'i\1St .... lIen U.blo did not return tb~ t.elephoae can. he "aJ expecttn, b«_ 01 tb. lniU.1 mIX' up In not ,ertin, to,.th.r at &n FranCl.co.

At no tllM, hO"""'er, did Uahlo mlnimlu JACL'. con"..,., tor Dr, Suzuki. notin. that other board m~mbers had -ntt.en .troD, letten 10 the tJIlIvenity at 1b" culMt and thJJt the contac made In Wublnflon WeM! mb!\antl.1. Jlul TakuuCl d h d a i n e d UmIo'. activity. "Bob Suzu· Jd'. ..... t. becornln, a 101 __ tnara.u. far him but) It ea1alnly ... u not becauae ef the actlvlt, on lb. part 01

N atlor!al Dlrect« . . ," he aa1d.

u.AJo u ld h. wu aarry that !'Uuu,I f~t that .... y.

_1-z)I,ectlenl

A . put Eut L A. chapin ~ L W l lt . r Tatsuno wnnd-.f ... hy National had " lit Indlu"'" .... 1I.t It ,,"ould lib 1M d.apln. to do. "W" U ?aI't -. .ny COIIcrt!U dJ· ~ (or) , ...a" IJId won· "...-ed If th~ naUonal olllcera ..-rt could NU their ,1." ... en wbal NatJonal JACL ttood tor ~yam l lound the qUQ

tim cb.allenlin, but dlllleult t.n UII'Wl!1'. "You .... .. yin,. "-1Ial doa aUonoJ eXJM!<'t the ehl~ II> dn. Fnnldy, thl. f. dlanm.nc:-a1Jy oppoaed to the mal""17 "f ""len W~ are hftrlnc. ~ ullyama explained.

Re "called he w.nt~d the aUnoal Council 0 arUeulat~

thou ."tIl at th~ lut Na· tillr!ll CAnvmtlon but h~ "'a

tJIood do n tm- re;llIII" -I 11""'1 1m" ~ Th~ Natlonal ('cunnJ then tplt II ...... pul the U- In nate ,oalo but til eJlII.e In relevant actlvl-11 I nd prll<:et'ded to acl ot the OIl prOJ and re •• .. IlJtlIIIIJ

The r.1~r mandate or hat eonvmtltm. ullyama con. tlnued w& tl> Irnpl""'!'nt the oeclftc prop<, al ••.• d"pled·

d •• ~lopmtT1 n r~ A II. n lMriean lepl der'n;~ and

.. d,,<'Iuon I u n d. e<luroUrm 701Jth t\t'

JACL. mUlt aloo look b~.

anl/ I ""'" b"uodlrl~. Su.. ,ema laId ~lClnnln, .... lth

tl'- Am.n Am"rlcan commu"IUra alii J A I. ranroot for. • It. prJ mar 1 rr.mtl!rn

fl.htln.l ICII' Ih. rl,hta and , dJ of our own Japanr e • m ari clJI-n'DunH

JACI. h .. al " b<-rom. In. 1.<1 ill rnpl"1"1 nl ~la.

,Tt na ion. on a IIml ,.,1 b b tor. C1in t.. lion. If JAL"l."a m",~ 'u~rJa on" • , •• aJ arm, 1!o1.lrama p"d ct.'tI

'-''>kln, .t tho Internal

At Ihe hearing. held at Los Angelea lnur. wh"re Craig Shimabukuro. PSW regional director. and Helen Kawagne. then PSW distrlcl governor had testilled. Dr. Nadine Hata prai,ed their contrlbuUon •.

The d1scu.slon on thi. ques· tion. In ~"eel. was a responu to the Ratu Shimpo publlcatioo 01 Dr. Hata·. open Jetter to Sultiyama. It appeared Sept. II, 1974.

Kojima, while he permitted the airing of thj. l...ue be· ca~ or local int ..... st, held SuCiyama could not be "im· peached" on this since lIe had been presldent •• led when he 18ti1led.

Sugiyama, in hi. oral response. indlcaled how be be· came invoh'ed afUr Dr. Harry BataAka. then NC-WNDC co\'ernor, relarded tbe occa· .Ion too distloeuIsb~ ror him when JACL National Head· quart.en w.~ aJso In San FrancJsco and had encouraged David U.hio to i,sue a statement regarding JACL', posi· Ilon on civil rl~l5.

WhUe U,hlo WI! Icheduled, "nee he had ju.t ll&IUD1ed the directorship and "'.. bu.<ily r n, a.ed ,,1th the National JACL Board oJlO In _sion Ihe UlDe w~ekend a. th~

hearing., Suliyama o/T"red hinuel! .. a "stand·by" ., a pall NC· WNDC gov~rnor and Alameda JACL presld~nt, N~v.rthel_. Sugiyama ex

plained, &ItUng back there In Wubln,ton and havlnl work· ed on hia pedal proJ~ct tryIn, to Identity teature. or the federal civU lervice IIYst~m

wilieb dbcrlmfnat. allnlnst m1nontl~. and alao Rware or the: ~Utoken.ism" In ,ovemment with rellJlf!ct 10 racial mlnorl· U •• , he choo;~ 1.0 blaat the ',\'SIA!m or "Iokenum" at Contte •• tor not malllng the Civil Ril/lu Commlulon a perma· nent a,ency

'''I knew thai other com· munlt)' repre.entatlve8 would mak" theIr polnlll," Sugiy.· rna reuoned, to he thought to lake • Jab at tokenism.

"II Ih. U.S. levernment policy malte .. are really can· •• med about civil riebu, leI'. put Borne re ourees there .• " SuCiyama .ald In explanation of hu Ie. Imony,

What piqued lb. eomml" .Ionen and many In the audl· .nc~-In ".r.adlna Suglyam.', II' tlmony - rnoy have bten the lollowlnl:

Th .. h.~1' with whk h '.hI ~tJoe' r.,.p ar. 10 h&\'e bf"n ar. raca"d 11 cJur IndIcation 01 th,. nlotndfld pl!r.tUflf:IOrl... 01 th~ e proc· .. dln •• ~ r "ranl!!!1), At pet"

:~r;nf~:d ,. tnJr,,;;;~,: ~~ur m~~~~ mUlt" to ".lfo' at ""me future' (1&'1"1 tb., ·'Oh U Wf' did ,ourh ba wllh I~t. Al"ln Am.rlur1 f ommunll I".

'J tu,.~,., ,urp-C1 thai wh.t.vrr tfpc..rt .rau t...-ndrr "III rnert"ly lI,.lft __ r fiu t IF} • nit' tlrawf"' In •• I1In""o DC-. wth v:h •• ,.,~,

1.Mft1inl nt .nd ,.. ant. inCl,mtraUon "'~I'V Wlthtn Ihf" PllM'If'W of

flUr run, 11'-)., )cw mJrht tor· u "'JU Iv ,arnu bu r J t'd .IOmE .'h uth,., Inl., ttn, bUI n«ln".b). Int'Jrma'l()n ·'Rath,..r 1 In ", •• 1, ."Y mOt,.

JACL replaced him witb a modern, PR·orlented. urbane and corpora(e· chic National Director. Direct!\'es, memos; stats, copies, and other lm· personal missives poured out from the Nallona l Stan: in line witll th" n e \V mode of ad· ministration.

What cam,,? A new breed ot administrator - put it on paper. confirm pbone call. with memorandum ot under· standing or else "it's no go", aJl IMormatlon to ftow u p· wud to Headquarters and all d~i.slOD' to 1I0w downward. National Director to relate to Chapters through District gov· ernors and Regional Slaff. all communications to olllcer. and members In corporate· correct warm words with no rt!al per~onal feelings, i.nteTfact rath~r than personal communicalioD$.

JACL had up · dated il.5 na· tiona I staff with a much· needed modern administrator a bl~ 10 d.al with complexi. tie! 01 taxe:;, state and Feder· ai regula tlons, modern ac· counting, ·real ~5lale, million dollar budget, etc., (hat were not pr .. ent or ienored In the past. JACL. howevcr, neglect· cd to update its membership or it" struclure.

What works In a modern Imprrsonal bureaucracy did· n't in our unsophlsticated chapler, district and nation· .1 .truelure based u p 0 n a combInation 01 personal com· mltment1<, leelings of etbnic amnlty and volunteerl!ml .

The present administration I. imperoonal 8 n d member. had no .hared ba.ic .. sump· tion. on which 10 inlerpret his words and actions. Lack· Ing such elemen'" the memo bel'l could not relate to the N"ational DIrector ,ond hi. maoslve outRow or communi. caUon., except In the tamlljar t"'rms or "penonAI pOwer pla.Y."

The Board'. ploy

'!'hr· National Board - for th. mo t part untraln.d in ad· minl.lr~tlon - ..... a8 unable to ·lJt~tlvel.Y Iran.ter the coun·

('II-rnanchlted pros,p'oms 10 the telf r" r Irnpl.mcnlaU"n. 11 lan,·01 fl" t h ~ lack of '''01

'-'.,·I'(·,uin' dircctioll frum the I N~lional Pr"'td~nt. 1'h~ OTK.JI J 7. a t t (I J1 I1fJundc:red (or m()nth a the NaUMal Pt·eAi· dent failed II) .,'1 loroefully.

oC l" ... l,t." issues which wcrt" tions wIth Stan Kiyokawa was "'hero continue to look "pOn I or a polley natl,lre to be de- a1'l"onged. na~a::k .f\.il~~kn~ol~iar~~;: ~~y Y~~i his c.onviction M a disarace cided by lhe Board. E.reclllivp Included am 0 n g business Erukl. .eo: Chltl.. Chalman. to the entire community: A direction carries a con nota- discussed Suo day morning }~:::.; .~~~~: ~~~~~'. !P:t~Ja.~I&;J common response bad leu to lion of a policy deci.lon while WCTe membership, IDC nom· Club R<v Androw OLant. lam ,v: do with Noro but ralber the "dlllhoislra(h'~ decision con· inatlon chairman. National C 'T.truda. l.gII·I.,.I: Yukto Yo· legal precedent set by Judge . New York C ity noles only the implemenla- legislaL!\'c committce, pl"o. mogucht, erod union: bd m.mb- Bauer. Old this mean that tion or a decided policy. grams and activities. Youth ~~t·'l:ln~:lb;:!~h~~~~~· ~~;:'I:~ other convicled Nisei could go

For the National President commiltee. ~rlUchfY'1 Jim I,e, Che!ler rU. tree as wcU? 10 move on the Ethnic Hco;· .June 28 and 29 were Ihe Jlno, My own reaction waa On.

MiyazakI T rayel Agency, 1",,-

The Sl.t'~~ H!lton 401 ~ 7it Ave '21'1 7t()"11OO lage, De,'elopment Officer and dales announced by Boise T" ,N CITIE! A~lERI\.S I "N8 01 tremendoua gratl9cation. I

Don Hayashi matter would Valle." chapter P"esldenl Yo· am plell$ed to know that lhere . WMhinglon. D.C, have meant a policy ·de.eision shio Takahashi tor tbe nexl SUMO 'True'Wo" Mike Owu. are persons such as Judge by an el~lcd officer exerels- quarter1:.' !icssJon. ~~:c~;n~ag~in8;~'~J~n8:hJ~~~ Bauer whf) remember EV3C

illl( hl~ questionable-yet ac · Masa Tsukamoto of Black· 'Trnckr.rYmIK. 1.'.I~~."'M'!'ryW'llrn;~Ju,n'u.r.~kIU ••• uation .5 a tragic miscarriage ccplable - pro,·ogaH"e •. Bul Coot will be the IDC Con"en· -.. A.. of ju,Ucc and continue to for the National Director to 'Uon chau'man and asked for :r~t.J:;.'\"¥'k~:hl;".~'D:~k~a~!~: make effort. to pro\·id. com.

MAS40K4 • ISHlk4W4 4ND ASSOCl4TES, INC.

decide on the same issues suggestions and id~as for the ad" peru;ation. His decision rep. meant usurpalion 01 power NO"ember affair. IVASRlNGTON. DC. JI\.1'8 resents a giant step In the

:t~~1:;;;t.N.:~:~;~" 2~L~a..

from the eleCled officers. On Salurday c"ening at the recompense 01 one Indi ... idual l Support PC Ad"ertlser~ Such administrati .... e deci· Offic()rs' Club a buffet dinner !'toxanne Uy.do. KAI. KIIa.awa. but only a small step in the

sions ha, r no legitimacy in '\'85 served .• Gerrold Mukai, <o·oh: Kathy Rohn, lrea.: Ruth.· re<b'e55 of an entire people. r _ __________ _ our constitution and rules. master or ceremonies intro" ~l~hj::O~:.ld:Or t::c:·~.:uc~~~~ can onJy hope that others fol-And lacking such legitimacy, dueed lbe ruest speak~r. Ma· hlllt. low his shining example . hIS acts created a threat 10 yor Dirks of Ogden who • _________________________ ,

~fl MARUKYO

the organizapon which ulti · stressed the need to develop mately resulted in the Nation· the downtown area, rclurblsh al "Board and Execuilve Com· Ihe Ogden Union Depot. up. Illltlee actions. grade housing development, Expedi~ncy 01 the moment work (01' lunding 01 special

forced tl\e Board ratification eveots, elc. of the Development officer se· Stan Kiyokawa ,given a few I lection. But ratillealion itsell minutes 10 sp~ak. emphasized could not legitimatize the ex· facts along his line '01 philo. Ira·legal actions of the Na· sophy. He urged grass 1'00 Is lional Presidenl and the Na· participation and youth iu· lional Director in the eyes of \·olvemen!. You I h Director many members or PSWDC. Gail Nishioka. slaled why she

The same was ITlIe 01 lhe works (or J AOL. She is the Ethnic Hel'l tag e program hired hand and looks to J ACL wherein the Ad\'isory Board tor leadership. was 'selected by use of the The remainder 01 thc cve. Regional Director's rat her ning was completed with dan · than the governor's decision. cing and sociaUzlng. Ditto the lateral transfer ot Don Hayashi. In each cas e tI)e decision was by the Na- UTAH J.A. NEWS tiona I Director with concur-rence 01 the National Presi· MAY CEASE THIS YEAR dent.

Real Issue

Though th e deba t ~ In the Special Distl'ict meeUng ot Marcb 9 was couched III terms ot "logo issue". de-ve .. lopment officer issue. Ma. Salow's simple but efficient administration. Shig's testi · many at a Civil Rights hear. ing, ctc., the real issue wa. the overwhelming Instances 01 vital dedsioDs by adminisIrative fiat rather than execlL' tive decisions.

Members felt that the Na · Uonal President was defaulLing on most major issues by the policy ot "benign neglec(". In his absence thc National Director \\;'as reaching import ...

CoDtin ued on Next Pa"e

SALT LAKE CITY-Publish. ed by three Utah JACL chap· ters under $2,700 OEO fed· eral-state grant, the Utah'J A News is distributed to nearly 1.000 Nikkei families in the statc. Newsletter coordinator Is J efT K. Itami, 411 G SI. (355- 3573>. graduale student In educaUonal media.

Unless further funding materializes, JA News will cease to publish ailer lhree issues. The threc chaplel'S still hope to make the newslelter sell~ustaining with advertislDg and subscriptioru;.

-Renew Your .JACL Membership Today-

~ Kimono Store \..:

I· 101 W, ., sr.12S\

In the Pacific: Citizen, March 18, 1950 1.0. "noe'u ~

CalitOl'llJa Court declue. males only" ruUng ... Hono- ~ 628 .... 369

25 Years Ago

alien land law InvaUd ... Sen. lulu newspapers support. op. -;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;1 Douglas (111.) urges Sen<lte pose Masaoka suggesTIon of I f: appro\'e Walter resolution.. NI~ei lor federal bench ... Tule renunciant regains U.S. ew phrasing may overcome I citizen rights . . . American objection of s.m. Russell to Bowling Congress will r~· eqUality in naturalization. ommend removal of "white

Tax Time • See Us

National JACL Credit Union M~il: p, D. BOil 1721 , Salt L.akt! City. Utah 84110

Office: 242 5, 4th East. 5alt Lake City

Tel.: (801 ) 355-8040

Remember you c.an borrow $3.000 on \'Our .Ionlitur. with , Qu,lified credit fating

We've got a yen for your new car

at a low interest rate: Come Drive I Bar,ai n with

........ \ej

THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFOftNIA M, I1!Io., FDIC

San Francisco Main Office ................... T.I. ( ~151445·0200 San F,.nclsco J.pan Cente, Br.neh ...... Tel. (4151 4~5·0300 Palo Alto Branch ................................ T.1. (415) 94 1-2000 Oakland Branch ................................. .. .. C ~ I 5) 839.9900 F,emont Branch ................................ T 01.: C4 15) 792·9200 S.n J05. Br.nch ................................ T.1. (4081298·244t W.sogale BI.nch ................................ T.I . (40BI298·244 I Salinas B,anch .............................. .... T.1. (4081 424·2888 S.cr.menlo Branch ......... _ ..................... .... (916) 441.7900 ~Iocklon Branch .. ............... .. _ .................. (209) 466 ·23t5 Fresno Br.nch ..... ...................... .... ... T.I. (209) 233·0591 Norlh F,.,no B,anch .. ...................... T. I (209) 226· 7900

LA Maon Ollie", 616 W 61h ..... Tel (213) 621·2821

Nanka Printing 2024 E. Is. 5

los Angel., Gal,f.

A~.'us 8·7835

Toyo Printing OffSft ' l , tllrlWtn • L'""'71I

309 S, SAN PEDRO ST, Ltl Ant.,.. 12. - ....... Ison 6-8153

Appliances •

@ TAM"UURA And Co., Inc.

$"k $in.si (;. ~ ~ln.M.-¥

3420 W. Jefferson Blvd, Los Angeles 18

RE 1·7261

NISEI E Sf~;~~h.d TRADING (01

• .6"PDllances . TV - FumTtur.

I 3U E. FIRST ST., lJ,. II

MAd'",n 4·660) t2. 3. 41

, : ~: ! !! f ;:: mE :u== ~ ::;::n;; : ; ::; arZ

l Aloh C~L ~!o~~ b in g

PA.R1S & S\;P'Pl l£S

- Repa lr.l Ou, Soe<i. lt>t -

19 •• S. G'And. los· Aftgt' ..

RI 9..4311

'" ..... ... ........ ... """ ..... ... --------~ I ED SATO i

R~~::,~':~)rfl ~ .r:.I'O~ ~'- I :'-' i rf. I'JI ,. ot.an ?Itton

a &ul1,lma'I'1 rrt r. h."u,. f>Uld etml IIp

t lei ... nd r.rn,-dI they "" d to do with IlIom.1

.... " • a lobi 10. lit thom #,ft • t,., hnl,..al b • 'N. iqn .. .J n l W.nl tl) ftJrt~ aornr .. thl I "" 'h. J) trkt ."tI It ••

;r"J"O~y '~~:Inf): ~'tnr~,. ,!:.;~~! ~;~ ":~,~' l~':..u.;:;,~Y·I~~O ':I~I"~~ t r th .. CluhlIt

·'Jf ydu r. ~rf"I1' _00111 ,...·h.t rou',_ 't')'1nr It) do, '*11 n .• Dub ..

In ab •• nr~,,1 urh rJlrC'Ctlon the NaUonol Dlret'lnr movPtl\

~~ hJat~;."ar ::~1't~~~;~~e I~! ~~~~~~~~------- ---- ----- ... Los Angel .. Branch ........................... T.I 12 I 31 687 ·9800 Monlebello Branch ........... ................ T.I (213) 726 ·0081

I PLUM81NG "NO HI .. TNG I

Fuu·'at.' ,

I -Servicing LOI .6."galu - .

I.. '!! ';.7000 RE 3·0557 ! If ~::!t,,~~ulr~r:tI ~~I':'U,~ft'I~~ ~~:·th!rr.~ft. ~~ ,~~"~'~thQ:J~~ 'f" ..

l' WDe vI<. ." v • r lor (onllnUf'd on

FRIENDLY J.. SEPVICE

.,llute hIs own ad/tllfll .. ~rallt" dlrectl"n. ThI" mO\. barkflr· rd dhoa Il'Ou.ly for him.

rn r •• lily. mo t program. mandat.d by th~ ('ounell "ould IlIll b, Implemrnt,'d dlhout lurlh'r <lorI6 •• tlon

THE MrTSUBISHI BANK OF CALIFORNIA

HEAD OFFICE 100 W,I.hl ' l II.d., L., An,II •• , C.lif. 900 17

LITTLE TOKYO OFFICE 111 h.I 5.,0Ild SI" LOl An"I •• , C.llf, 90012

GARD EN A OFFICE 1600 W. R.do ndo Ilath If Yd., Ga,dt nt, C.IIt. 90247

SAN FRANCI SCO OFFICE 425 Mln'co mlty St., n,. C,lIfo,,, la

-

(213) 623.7191

(213) 680-2650

(213) 532-3360

(415) 788-3600 IA,_., fD I(

C.onshow.L A. Branch ............... ....... .. T.I (2131 731 ·7334 W.".rn L.A Btanch ............ .............. T.I . (213) 391 ·0678 Gardon. Branch ... .. ............... ...... ....... . T.I. (213)327·0360 Tomnce Branch ... ..................... ........ TcL (213) 373·8411 S" nl' Ana Branch ............ .................. T ~t. (714) 54 I ·227 I P.notam. Crov Branch .... .... ............... T. I. (21 3) 893·6306 Son Ol.qo Branch ......... .................. ... Tcl. (714 ) 236· 1199

'.

lOW cost new8uto loans! .

+ Sumltomo Bank Of California

PHOTO,! RT

316 E. 2"d St .• Lot Angel •• 622· 3968

• Bill H06Ok.w • Chapter Pulse ~:bln,.~ .raperl ".; I"umflcD ApftO, Pacific Citlzen-3 frlday, Mar 21. 1975

Frying Pan MULTI-ETHNIC PROGRAMS ENHANCE

S.E. SEATTLE SECONDARY SCHOOLS I nsta !!at ion volc<! tn an,wNlnJl qu •• llonll ("om tho audlcnrc. MlrlwC4(

• Over 100 peoplo wonded reglonol dIrector 'rom HJblno their way lh"ough 11 blustery Inslalled Victor Hclnemeycr oa day 10 nllend the 28th nnnual 1975 board chalrnUln. whl) C1evel.nd JAOL In alallatlon was ru.o the IIrst recipient ot

AlI"'r ft ptun IClLIt. Tllthlko S hIm n s 0 k I dcmonlltrotrll evcry-dny Ilowor nrrsng,·m""t.. New b08rd momb..,., Were Introdur.ed and Toy. FoundnUc," wns weltomcd u an a/lWni.e iroup.

AII·llme highS reported by

Chicago JACl CU

SeatUIl In Ill. southeast I'eglon or

MORE ISSEI-ESE SealUe's secondary school ~stem, whel'e a significant nwnbel' ot while all d Japanese Amedcnns has recently moved way. a multi-cultural program has enriched and upgra

known as Ute JapaneSe Language and Culture PI'Oll1'nm In 19;0. InWeted by Kau.le Katayama and Mrs. Nllkagawn. It was renamed the Japanese Cultural He!'lbge Pro,..am.

dinner Jan. 26 to hear . MOC a new chapter award: The • Dayton JAOL haa started Gov. Lllllnn Klmurn. the In- Member of Ihe Year. I" meet If) plan on th .. Folk slalJlng omcer. wltMs. Dr. Leslet Nakamoto II tho ~'"iT. Bob McMullen was ap-Den\er. Colo.

Occa5ionally n <:elumn draws more puslnl( interest and a recent dis!:llsslon about """"!Jar eo<p",s~ons u'<.'d by many Issei "as one of them. George Iserl of San Francis<:e noted mention in that column of the '" 0 r d ·'battenga." whose meaninl! and oriRin~ "'ere unclear. He reports i is used

mmonl" in certain north"m Kyushu dlalO!Cu as in the Jal'''''_ conjunction "ga" or the Engllih "buI". Oddly enough. it i.! used almost u "but then" and the sound is Wnilar.

EdiIOT Honda relays a lett.cr fmm lamoru t:yehama of F'n>5no. CaUL .. who <:erne' up 'f:Ith the ""Pression "burankelto machi" or "blankel carrier" or one "'ho toled a bedroU. "TbIs was kind of an undignified Icnn that was u!lf!li in th" Japanell> communlty ref~g to those of us

ho ,,'eN! bachelor tram la boren and "........ of th~ 1000..,.t O!C'O!IomJc .btu.... Uyehama write. in • mannPr that Indicates thlt whatever hi. nri«lns. he lonl! ago '2' ,..adUllA!d from ouch a humble poIltiOll.

And linaUy. Dr. Peter T. Suzuki. ... OOate profes..,r o( prban ttudle. at the Unlver silT of Nebralka at Amaba hu Hnt along a copy of I 1M3 WRA document with this hnposing title: "Engllsh words In CUJTSIt U~ at Minidoka Cftl~r ThaI Have Been Gh'"'" a ·J.panese-EneUsb· Pronunclltlon or Ha\'e Been Tranllatc.d Into a Japan .. e Equivalent." 1\ Is also titled "ProJect Analysis Seriu No. 10" and given the bureautic dtslgnaUon C-03il-P3-BUCOS-WP and I invite any transt.lions.

The paper notes that a ",Jncation ~nler was known In JlpaneR as I;~ompu or 'Mlta. An Inlernment ~amp .... a. In"'nmrnro kl/omptI, the proper now> beln, modilled to dhtUIIUish II trnm a relocation ('ent~r. Annv was ami or 17"111111' WRA .... a. "db"",,, aru tl E\'lIwalion " .... tarhi""'" <:It ~IIakupiahon. A border pau ""as puu and tra vel peorr t was uurabent pami"o.

komon or "I/anl dcbl}on. Inlemal security was jun.,,, (meaning pollee) or ifllanor" ,ekll"rUi. Sanitation. the paper says was Ubenjo no $ojimeans toilet cleaning." There Is alEo a 5ection on en\'ironmental \enns. Sagt' bru~h was .rUI b"'<is/Ii. dust ~Ionn a s"na ka:e, a coyole was koyOl~. lIomoinu or okami. magpie a Chooen "Orostl Ineanlng Korean crow althoul!b I canno recall seel.ng magpies in Korea. And jackrabbit \\'<IS

usagi or 10kk .. rabil/o.

ded the schools. It required the joint eflorls

of the principals of six schools involved to attract city-wide volunlary studelll transfers In hopes of keeping tho present distribution 01 ethnic groups wIthin lhe district, known AS

Regioll II. A Sl 00.000 bud~et has "'cen

provided by the School Board; the guidelines are flexible: the goal II to Improve and Iln

What strange people the bance relationships am 0 n g Tssel e,·aro..,! must have ap- students, &tafT. parents and peared to WRA J)<!1'Sonnel, and community. High scools e1ihow diUgenUy the Caucasians glble for (unds al'e: must have tried to understand CI'-'eland Franklin. R I I n I • r them. ju~g trom the effort ~t~~~r f}'f.h H~c~oo~~h.;~~rp.!n~ put Into this officll.1 docu- SOulh Shore ~lddle $ohool.

menL It wU written by John By seclng how lunds are De~oung. an anthTopologist presenUy being dispensed. the =lgn~ to MInidoka in da- SeatUe Public Scbool Coallhn. It IS one of a :series of tion f 0 T Quality Integraled WRA documen.ts. ncarl~' a EducaUon (CQIE) in Its Febhundred ot whlch are Iisled ruru'y "In Touch" Pllbll~atJon In "Impounded People." a reported the {ollowlng: book on the camps wTltten by I-Joanne Tanabe, Japanese four WRA anthropaliglst.. an.d language instructor at both published in 1969 by the Urn- Rainier Beach and SdUth \'emty n( ArLZona Press. Shore (7th and 811l grad~s)

Thl. year. by addll1i Black. Chicano and Rainbow componcn~. It became the Ethnic Cultural Heritage Proll1·nm.

While the EUmlc Cu.ltural Heritage Program prevails at 17 schools, the Rainbow Componenl Is 8 pilot project at tour South Regioll grade schools, comprb!ed ot 20 classes (usually 4th or 6th graders) who meet one bour a week WiU, 8 RaInbow leader - .. volunteer.

'l'OltI'U Ishlyama te-Installed JAYs preoldenl. pointed the cbapter If"neral ptesldent and Lis. MnlcJ gel. ohRIrm.n for thlJ! venture Ung the gavoi Irom Rick Tal<-. With oIo$e to 100 mem- wccc.dlng Fred FbI<. ' guchl and Wendy Furukawa bers and frl~nds prt>sent, the The Fullnknl wW program JAY co-presidents. • JUv.r~lde JAOL lnstalled Mrs. th~ entertainment porOon tor CHICAGO - All.UlM hl-""

Gene Veronesl. associated Mob.I Bristol Feb. B 8JI Its Folk Fnlr whJ1e 'Yae Sato w~'" achtevr.d by tho Chlcaco with Ethn.lo Heritage Sludl~8. presidemt for the comJng yeor. hcadJJ tho 100d sectl"". Frank JACL 1"c.d~ credit unJon Was Ule main .pealecr. and Stato appellal.e court justice 'rttus beacLo the! t1ok<>t com- thlA put Y y~ 8CCt)TdlnC to

r::eA!I.~le~~~~i~ ~~;~~ ~'~~~~I~:'r~~a~~c!:O~e~d ~iie~ ~dCh~~~O or~~~ rurt. dlln:5nthu~28ft!th·Po.~en~ual~~~~~ ~apane.e In particular could perscrverancc o( the 15$01 In tural dltI'Play. ln~ Ja~n. 24" .t C~omo rnn~.~ -

I taint cl estnbll&hlng roots in 'the U.S.. ft expec 0 g rom parti pa- desplle the restrIctive Jaws, On Mar. 16, famlll.s of the Vice prelldent Tak TomIya-tion ln this undertaking. and saw the need ot JACL chapter con,..egated at Aull- IJUI wu dinner ehaJnnan m4

Surprised most or aU Will! will continue. wood Audubon P'ann nclU' the emcee. TIlet'8 wete 155 .lIara. Henry Tanaka, who received Jim Urata toastmaster 1 municipal airport. The farm holdt>rl and 1r1endl pretell!.

Volunteer. Improve a Cleveland city council COm- troduced th' Ight I I' r- Ia noted for Its maple tree. Two 111m., "Japanese Amer-learnin- climate mendll!Jon tor hIs services as neen \V hoe ee sse ptr and syrup productiOll. Ican", narrated b,. Ken 1<&.-

.. Nat Ion 8 I J ACL president, h w re among e shlwahara, and "8eaCOfllt VU. SEATTLE, Wa-". _ Six'" from tot'mer city councilman wo;oor:d ~estst' Peter Sasaki, • TIle Orann County JACL 1.11"8 of Japan" w~re .hOM!,

~, 'T John Prince. or or many yean Ia Bj)OMOTing lis annual E'o- Yatabe nl)'-d total "-II pu,rent and Interesled clUzens AU N ,. d T k as chapter treasurer and was t E H - '" -.erye as volunteers at A s a Co ."ao an a Kun~ outgoing presidenl Wa.! "v- er g g unt on Saturday, were $560291: next eamlnga, Mercer Jr. High. thanks to the moto were co-chairmen of the en special recOgnition. March 22, at the MOe Square taO,SOBl diVidend payment of efforts ol I<aule Katayama, dInner held at Tokyo Gar~enB Rel!lonal Park in Fountain 5Y. pct.· and loana of P83 812 CoallUon for Quallly Intcttra- Restaurant Rev. Kyogo M,ura • George Oha.!hl WAI re. Valley. The! b-adlt\onal search The i 111 n 0 I. Schow:'lllp tecl Education comniunlly cal- of the Cleveland Buddhlsl elected presldenl by the San- will be ldcl<ed off at 11 a.m., Cornmlulan baa approved th. alnt Church and Mrs. May Ichlda ta Barbara JAOL! th foUowed by luncll (bring your credit unlon to I1'ant 106M

'Th'ey help in a varlelY of of the J a pan e, e Christian enth conscuUve ye~ a:d s'l;;: own) and children's race5 at to stUdent. under a f!OV~mwayS: tutoring In readIng or ~rbourgrcham participated In tbe slailed with his cabinet Feb. 1 p.m. Board member and ment-guarmteed atuden\ loeD m th t In mJm hl .. 22 th chalrperson of the event, Ka- program.

adl

. yp g. eograp ng. Cleveland JACL II host thls at e Montecito Country ruml Mayemura, announeed Yabbe.......o haa _ .... gra ng papers. supervlslnll" th Club. th t od wu _."'" occasional field trips phonIng • car or e EDC-MDC con- Approxlmalely 85 w t a s a. prizes. and egg. contlnuoully OIl th.e credit elc. 'It w~s not tIll'thlS year vention to be held Aug. 21-24 prcsent to hear PSWDC G!v

e will he provided by the Cbfltl- union board for 10 yean, .Ix

that Mercer actively recrult- at the Baldwin-Wallace Col- Masamune Kojima g u ea t ter. of them u prealc1ent, WU Tee-

ed voluntcer5 to emphasize a lege campus at Berea. Henry speaker- Julie Sla&l~ and Lin o/lJ1lzed with a token of ap-positive climate for learning, Tanaka Is conterence chnlr- da Uye~aka In BlanD d t . Parents and clilldren will predation. E1eeted tor two-

man. f G hwl' P ue gather Mar. 22 at Canyon y"ar lenne were'

The book assures readers has a multi-ethnic class. She that cople~ ot the WRA re- uses the Univ. ot Washinglon ports ".will be rued pc~a- text "Firsl Course in J apannenUr m the two repoaitorles ese" written by Tamako Ntof WRA reports "will be died wa.' She feels conlldent her permanenQv In the two re· students will be competent In BOISE VALLEY po<ltorle. of WRA records: the the Japanese classes taught at SANSEI

I. The San U-teo JAOL in- ~lue er;"anknsM!l'apcsody In Crest Park for Rlveralde JA- BOARD or DllIZCToal_ "... . was eve- OUa annual Easter egg bunt 0_.0 lk.r-J, MI.. ~ staUation dinner held Feb. 1 ning emcee. Rev. Daniel Bran- from 11 0 m. enll special hunt ~y Kurvy.. ruch.dr Okab .. was smoothly conducted by nen gave the invocation. tor parents Is planned. accord- T.:r-~o~~.':&.; DrCll~~~;

National Arch.leves in ~asb- the UnJvemty. To Incorporate Ington. D.C .. and the Umver- Japanese cultural experiences .Ity ot California Library in she requires an oral report o~ Berkeley. There they wlll be a Japanese 111m or TV show. avallabl" fin' f!,ture students invibtions to speakers or deo! the EVAcuation and rese~ monstralions on some aspect

WINS NATIONAL P.ONORS Wlll1am Takabashl OR emcee Santa Barbara Mayor DaVId Ing to Beverly Inaba and Ma- ~., •• G In,amI, 'tbom&I at the Shado\vs rC'staurant. Shlfl'man and PSWDC regton- rle Arakaki, who are In At Ii. F b 13 edit ._,-Yosh Kojlmoto WAS sworn al dlrector Craig Shlmabuku- charge. e e. CT ......,..

Uement of Japan~e Amer- of Japanese ll!e lean •. " 2-At South Shore, student

However. wben Dr. Suzuki activists develop multi-ethnic wrote to ~he Nation!'i ArebJves cookbooks. yearbook and othlast qlnng, omclals there er projects. Fundlng is being knew nolhlng about the series' requesled for purehase of litrxlslence, Apparently the Y erary worka by ethnic m1norhad nenr been catalogued, lUes ior Its Learning Resource Dr. Suzuki knew the papers Center. R a c I a I dlstribution existed becaUSe he bad used here Is: them for ..... arch In 1952. At Whlte. ":-Jl:;t: black. 31: .rlpln-

~~d~~e ae-:r:-~~ ~!U';'ol; Am~I~°n.,4: 1~~~: l<>ealA!d the enUre eerl~ In apesklnr IJld oth ..... 1 pet.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-DIMa Kawai, 16. ot Caldwell. Idaho, won the junior division nati'mal title In the 27th annual Mab It Yourself .... Ith Wool competition bere Jan. 20.

A Valllvue High School sophomore and the daughter of longtime Boise Valley JACLers, the William Kawals made a two-pIece suit 01 ;:;t wool whlch resembles denim in appearance. She was amonl 35 linallsts from 25 slAles alter winning over thousands at thll district and state levels.

.ome obacur .. comPr. Perhaps .3-Tape.!. color sUdes. mo-bv no.... they have gotten VIes of multi-cultural deve- PSWDCaround to catalollulnll the pa- lopments at all RA>gion !I sec-pers that record. naively and ondary schools are being used amusingly In some cue •. dll- to &ho~ parents. business

Into office as president by ro extended greetlngl The chaplPr joined the local board meetlnl. Yalabe ,.,..

G . J r~lected presldml.. ~

eorge Yamnsakl Jr., national apanese Gardeners Mm .• In wl1h him are' JACL lellal counsel, who later Ma rch Events honoring Rlklnoruke Takeno Lincoln Sblmidzu. '11>: tIuml BbI-headed his combo provldlng at a dlnner Mar. 17. ne la- mJzu. -: "<17- 0<1 •• ~ danoe music for the evening .• Frencb Camp JAOL.e1 ~88 recently presenlA!d a ~IaB::~:·~,~~~

Tad Masaoka presented Ibe Women's AuxUlary met Mar. citation from the Japan Ag- ... d •• Shlmldzu, y.tab.· ... ~ JACL silVer pin and plaque 5 lit the Japanese Hall with rlcultural Society, s1~ by ory-R Ok.be (eb). Oikft to bo to Sakae YamaguchI. Tom Lydia ota presiding. MaIn Prinell TakamaUu. .ppld trvm mombenillp; edua-Konno wa" given the past toplo was JlOssible tmprove- Y~t: .... ~n:- T.~C:~i !f,.""¥:: presIdent's pln for his two ments to the hall as a com- ihlma. Toml7amo: oecurIt7 of-year / Ieade .. hlp. Col. John mltlee was appointed: There'. a world of dllfer- lIeor-R KIlTOTe.

Hada (ret.) spoke on the so- KJ~~" NKonlm.,kIM. o!i'!1."., RlDoY1lrolhlh!: ence between being a chane-called Tokyo Rose case. Over .~. ter and bavlng It. Fight In11atlOD

20 door prizes were given away. Cloae to 75 perIIon. were present.

Both YamaguebJ and Konno were congratulated by thll San Mateo City Council Feb. 18 with special tribute and plaque from the clty.

Japan Charter Flights \aIls and oIdelights of an community and f~er school.. COllllnued from Pare I Am e ric. n experience that 4-The spectalist o( ellln!c Harry Kawahara, In hls let-. Stockton JACL'a favorite ~ponlored by N~ Japanese American Citizens League

Tht'l't II • If<'tIGn on camp (l('cupaUOM. Th.. I~I dh'lmon wu IdmtU\"" .. horirau mustn't be forgotten. musicology b.a.. been asslgn- ter to Su~l~ma of Dec. 3, installing Officer, Judge Bill L.

ed to Region II to train mu- ... 'u D zi e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" sic teacher. to includll mult.l- said he couldn't believe what 0 er, contlnlled a role that

etholc offering.. he had seen in the transcript. goes back a couple ot decades FLY JAPAN AIR LINES TO TOKYO-NEW REVISED SCHEDULED

• EI,. Napob NJACL FlI DII.. DePIrt!"' .... '" llou,,4trip 'a,. A1Kr1ft/c:.,...,

Wringin' Out ~An . AsIan cowueIor Is of the hearing. Wblle agreeing when hll swore In Mabel Oku

being sought for Cleveland with Sugiyama about token- bo as 1975 chapter president High Ism In government Kawahara last Sunday, Mar. 9 at Bow

S-:Dlstrlbuting the Sbarples "t the Mar. 9 meeting asserlA!<! Bow Restaurant. Jr. High stud,,,,t publication the hearing was the not prop_ Mrs. Okubo. who has .ervto feeder .ehools as well as er time to take jabs when Ild on the chapter board for their own students '''some very Important data· th" past four year., has been

No. 2.-Apr 9.Apr 30 San Francisco $434". DC8/132 Sold Out No. 3-Jul 23-Aug 20 San FrancilCO $434 DC8/152 No. 7-Sep 28-0ct 20 San Francilco $44S DC8/152 No. S-Oct. 2-0ct 2S Chicago $522 DC8/152

'NTEIlNATIONAL DISTRICT GIRDS FOR CHANG!

Since 1970 the ethnJc cha- could havll been compUed" Stockton JACL Auxlllary racier of Rehan II has &hUt- and "whlch we could ha'3 presIdent, active wIth the local c.d markedIY The FlUpmo used ds an organization later and national Buddltlst Wom-

~all1,. roncemlng IanI'! URI" and studrnl lXlPulation has In- on whenever addressing City en's Assn. and currently pres-What I. ~, the he- developlllt!Dt. Tamlo Morieu- creased 40 pct.; Native Amer- Hall, school boards, IltC." Ident of the No. Call!. Fulin-

tel buaIneu In the Interna- ebJ. u pre.ldent of the In- leans by 26 pct· blacks b U Mike Ishikawa. &taft mem- kal and a member of the tiona! Diltrlct II the recenUy- t.emaUooal DWrlct Eeonamlc pet and Chln~ by 6 ~. ber of the western regional Stockton Sister City Asm. She ...-s m~lpaJ law ImOW1/ Aun .• and Bob Santos, dlree- wbUe percentage of whllet b~ offiCe f'11' the U.S. Clv1.l Rights also belongs to the Stoclrton U I ~.. Ozark Hotel Ordl- tor 01 the International D11- decllned 28 pet. and Japan- ConunlAslon, wbo uslsted in Unified Scbool EthnIc Group nanee • NamM aflel' the hI>- trlct Improvement Aim. (In- _ by 27 t !letting up the bearings .ald Adviser •• tel. wtllcll humMi dow n in ler-lm), are working together pc . he waa told at that t~Il by Mltsle Baba was're-eI..cted 111ft and clatmc.d t h Il !Jvea to pn!\'ent the Iladlum crowd MI. Nakagawa he.dl olber5 In the NIlan Amer- Auxiliary presIdent. ~ 20 rnlrtent.. the dt,. calla from clOUlnI the s~ta wl- 'Rainbow Component' Ican communities "not tl) trust Entertaining the audleDCe .... adequate 8re-8prlnltler thIn the District with park- ' JACL because they tell you Was Ray Henv1tz, author-ma-.yltam InaIdr. c.d Clll'!l. SEATTI..E, Wasb~Mako Na- one thing and do another". glcian. wbo discussed hls be-st

The ill. of the 80-year-old Thll two II'OUPI blve abo kagawa eoot:dlnate. SIlattle Ishlkawa told them. he laid, seller, "YeS, You Can Wln-~ In the DIItrIct mIght won concelllion rights at tbll Public Schools' cultural herl- "'I Was goIng to trust them But Don't Bet the Rent ... ntend...t If an $18.000 rtadJum for II x ethnIc food tage program "RainboW' Com- snyway. We do need their Money". IJI!1nltler syJlf!lYl II Inlt.alled atands. panent" that focuses on cul Involvement!' _ but u Elm... Tamma. And another aulst trom tural dl~ert;lly wblJe reinforc: Sugiyama said hi! was cool • Hollywood JAOL mem-IPOkeIma

J n for the J.pan .... Clly Hall came when the post Ing the Idea that all Indlvld- to respondIng to Dr. Nadine bers feasted on a variety of

ILlteJ and Apartn:enl Own ..... 0' International DIstrIct manual dJJferences must be ro- Hata's leIter att..r It appeared Oriental and European dishes Alln. II,., that It I a poor in- ag ... wu IUUlorized. cdgnlzed as valid and respect- as an open letter. He was also as the 1975 cabinet was In-Mm""t tor hull!!ln" built Wh.lle International Dl&trlct "d 1171' the beauty within them unsure whether his Intent stalled at the borne of the

No. 4-Oct. 6-0ct. 27 L.A. and S.F. $456 DC8/250-355 ., All p,lces Include Round Trip Airfare, $3 .00 Alrpo<t D_rture Tax .nd $25

t1mlnlslrauvo Fe.AII ... als (adull .nd child .lIke) .r. the some prlc~ on _ c!~ ~~en ants under two years who will be carried d",lng the flight will be chargi!d 10% ;

Ihe IIsled flight fare. All far .. may bo subject to cn."00. ' 0

OPEN TO ALL BONAFlDE

JACl Members,

Their Spouse,

Dependent Children

and Parents

~---------------------------------: • So". !fol. COgpolI .... ..,1 te • JAC~ I I... t'lnl •• _, Y •• ' c •• pte. T ...... • Ch.irperaoft, or to: : SI.yo Dol, Chi I ....... . , NJACL Tr .... 1 CO .... ittee : 22 Puce PIIU, Suite 201 , Soli FuncilCo, CA '4115 , : Send me In/annaUon RE: NII'! JAa. J • .,." : Chart~. Especlolly Flight No _____ _

, , , , , I ,

Namo

Slreet

CIty Stol. Zip dulin, th~ A1ukA Gold RUJ>h. n~ a ftnot clan hotel and _ just as all colors of the would be evident In whatever Tomoo Ogitas Jan. 25. Board Th~ NIlUr~1 h,,"1 mm In the apartment complex .everal spectrum combinll to make a response hll had made. He as- member Sue Embrey present-~dr ... e Ilble to ~ their NlkJcel buslne.!laes hive r e _ raInbow. aured JACL Is aware of civil ed a color sUde lecture of her Chapter

diU" ~.uonab y food cenUy opened in the area _ The program w a I 1Irst right COncer!UI and repeated recent trip behlnd the "Bam- i------------------.:.:.~-:.;;;-.:-.:-.:-.:-.:-;.:-;.:-:-:-:::-=-:-:-:-;,:-;':-:-:-:-:::-:-=-':-':-':-:,

~:nl •• :"lred '~::r ;;"" ~~; !~clud~~1 lour Japane" rel- !2I11I1I11I1I1I1II1I1I1I1I11I1Ullllllllllllnlllllllllllllll.l hpoljnt~:~k~~Is~as only to hog£~talWnh" lasti summOrier. t I

I , , , Phon.

In .~_ b -' , ... uran .... a taVO!J'D. print ahop == == . ....... 0 s an en a

tIIIl ~ u .. nQl. Bu. now om~ equipment _ stationerY § § She could not accept Sugl- art hlstorlan, was elected Tour with Japan Travel Bureau Infernational ~""" r:~ 1Id11 th~ II".. rnd ...... inre U1d an antique .hop. § Aloha from § yama's point of tokenism. president. ~a .. to the Fire o.".rt- But to tully up,..ade I h e § § "Perhaps the government Is

mrnHI hlv. proud frulll.... .u.trlct and ,,"tore It. for- § Hawa'I'. == using us as a means to de- • lllllwaukee JAOL held Its JT81.JACL Tou.. Si"SI. lloo,," aula eona\dto.re<\ adequaleo mn &lory will have to .tart § § ruse certain problems. But I 30th Insta.l.latlon dlnner Feb. PI.... luie F... SuppllmOllt

~~ ~be~ !.:IOt a"'"lUd- with people power. § § think he gave UII no chancll 1 at the Country Gardens 7.Day Expo Tour Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Okinawa ........ $253.65·· $75.40 1 I re trap, end §1 By RICHARD GlMA § to prove our worth," she de- with Rep. Clement Zablocki to-Day Japan Tour Tokyo, Kyoto, Kobe, Takamatsu,

atal\nlsta a'" IIld to have nn Ku",.t. Rlport § § clared. (D - Wis.) a8 guest speaker. Uno, Okayama, H·lroshlma ... _ .. _.$260,SO $55.95 flU Jm. tlnl! thrlr " .... 8 At = It" .: By taltIng pot.hotl! at the The chalnnan or the House t4 .... b~ exlta to rap th. ~I~ Tn bnlster the cultunl ch8- Hnnolulu comnmalon, .he .ald, Sust- iorllign afIalrs committee -Day Japan Tour Tokyo, Kyoto, Kobe, Takamatsu,

Inlldr Th~ (hark H',t~1 IIr~ ra~l<-ri.tlc of International Fonner Gov. John BurnJI yama ha- "d!acredlted" JA- spoke on the worldwIde ebJs- Hiroshima, Beppu, Fukuoka ........ $372,3S WI loon" to be the work 01 1.rIc1, " 'n-page report ha. w"" honored by the Japaneo;e CL's work, In clvU rights. es of today - oil, InflaUon Sansei Study Tour Tokyo, Nagoya, Ise, Nara,

$76.40

of an I",onlst. been eompleted by tb" eon- iovernmenl Mar. 4 wth the and population growth With M K (Jf Ihll orl,lr..1 4!J hotels In .ullant finn of Gerald H. Ku- Order o( the Sacred Treasure (To Be Concluded) respect to U.S. relDtlon~ with A t. oya, Osaka, Kyoto. __ •. _ .. _.$29t ,00

th~ JntemIU",,"1 Dlotrlrl, emir mlta and Partner/ArchIlects. First Clan. HiJl son Jamea ac: RussIa, Cambodia. China. VI- rrival Pa~kagll Transfer to hotel, overnight

(nOl'1eJ

$12.15

bl1 remllln Ilkkrkoperal"'\ ';~~~h In "'8('nre CAU. lor cept«! the decoratlon as hl. etnam. Israel and NATO - In Tokyo ............................ _.-... $ 23.90 ,,\alI. now dQHo'l rrr prl!Vl.. mor" people to llvo in lalhcr was unable to altend By the Board- he cited the need for a bal- Departure Packages Overnight in Tokyo, transfer

oual,. own"" 1YT I~""" Inv.,lv- lh~ .rn, the pte~enblJon coremonl.1 at anced approach instead of du- t . rt _/I • \nl.1 or 1730 urtlt. In Ped.rAI1.,ans """It! be u~ lhe Japanese Coneulate. Con- al slandArds. He also bellev- 0 alrpo ......... _ .............. _ ......... $ 23.90 $12.15 II ~:.;"r AlTu ••• __ '1. In con"ert buUdlng. Inln tonl- sui General Tlikukl Hue- Oontinaed from Pace ~ cd It was a mistake (or Ihe ,. All prices based on 30 or more members Iravollng togoth.r (In lhe cose of Son .. 1 Study • 1 rl:...!nn , ... U_ "i-;;;".;n able dwelllni'. thr HUD- ,awa cIted hIs contribuUons UnIted Nations to oust 8 foun-I Tour, 25) . Air passage Osaka/ Okinawa hoI included In 7·Day Expo prlc •• Included In .11 I: PIt- T, if. p' .poraored '"port ,ullfrsts. toward "'promoting IO'cat re- Ant polley decisions through ding member Nationalist Cbl tours: hotol accommodations; bul. rail, st •• mer transporlatlon, English·speaklng guld. and

.... A,.,.,.tron."· n t!'l'!"n. Pu •• i WhIle low rent (about SOc laUon. beLwcen lIlo U.S. and admlnlslratlve dlrectlves. . na. " - ~scort. All fa,es may b. sublect to chango.

~n~-~~_per~~ __ n~~J~ .... ~h~M~ nO=~~l~_~B:a:l:m~c~e~~~~~~~~e~W~a!S~d~O~-!I~========~~======================== Of maJ!n' conCCfn In t h tarded lltoYoth of retail trado say. the FBI and CIA aaen- Sugiyama 10 actively execule

IDmmuolty auld"" the lou .t prime .torefronl !ocaUona cles hhve re(uled to allow her Ihe manda.tes ot the Nallon(nf)w bplnl! ul!e<l tor othr, to 1lCI' her 61es they have kept 01 Council and to exert

<It Ih~ ..,malnlnll hfJlrh. lorc- .ctl~lIuJ. OWON'S may be In- on her prlval .. and polItical stronaer exO!Cutlve con t r 0 I to "It; 81.\1 of Ihe Ol- dln.d to Improve tholr buUd- IlCUvJtirt. FeI IndIcated Ihere ovor the National Dlreclor.

a It "wI ffldlnanc". Ita ten- In£& If the,. could rollect at w"rc 33 I'-m. In h- 61ft. r ft _ They are also demanding Ihal In m""tI. Mlnn _ """,III I ,. '" .. ~ ~ Ih B d I It 11 U "" Ill"'t\f""". th'tnl..ronll th~lr "att .. . ~O '" 13 per 'I. II.. 1"Ung hcr nrwI S tor Ie., c oar exer s co ec ve

I Irl. It w" ,Id me>" Ih~ 1"'1' )'~ .. , y"r rl'lmpIIM."n, th~ Iprrrhrs, rndln proj!rIJm~ and pr~ .s urll on the NaUonal Prrf." f",. 1Jl.~~ 10 Vanc'lIIva ,,"wrlly clMlranr~ r"lerrnrr, .1,lent and t ... remain account-I '>f r~ on 1,11' "MCNI ('fir R c:. Chl""lowo I.. bMW,..'; wblrh had listed hrr 04 rdpt- Iblr tor thplr acllon •.

ml .tllnlr f' ., In'll. n,.r- ~ ond 'U P' T ,,,. It. per en" In ... cnco, . Ihe l'SWDC bl' at anr! ,hope. Icaltrr- Jur n c1 B I • m ~ m b e r I are demanding ... f -I" Itl "ti. nt mllar 0 Itr e I., "0, tonner 11- gr .. <root and particlpelory

_ hole harkrrounrl "'11\ nnll- Ali.n Clnter lAnd ,tawy,.r with Sen Hlrem democracy In JACL tor a In. 'luarl«rt at hillber r "t Fong. offlre. ' .. ads the 'od- Greater America. AetI .. lsts and m.."la ha •• 10- Th_ I Tl ''''''In'",.,I. Aun. It tr,,1 antl-pov.rty pl'ogram'o

ted Mlr "IIChl rm ,.<()Td favorln« con.true- 1"llal omre hero •.. Slate n I M rm a. .1 11 .. r I. U"" nf Ihe $300,000 mulilcul- ACricullure Director J 0 h n Sequoia JACl art fest

11 ,1 If.I Ut pllchl nl hot_I I',ral "ommunJly <cn"r 'm 71.1t r-arlao, reteurnlnll' from a .Ja' '''nNe "'h"'" 1I1~ Iny 'm l8 AVIl. ~t .. 'n Kin. Ind JDok- p"n trip, lOY' JDpane~e hRve slated in Mountain View

I I "Th ,rm, TJ r (,I $2QO.IIIIO nf If'V- devel~p<'d 0 IIkinll f'lr 110·

nl

n rQJl"II~' t I Y Df~ .nu. I,,"rrn" fundi h., h<-.n walle" "npoY8 . . . WIIII.m : ~'V :' PUI,I"m J.I~ hi: PJ'lJ)""'Nf. ern'''' h~. b l'n cJe- CbOf'k. 7~, hl)lIl1hl ft $IO,nOo .. • v.ln and Inl'Jlah. .',nt,1 by Ttrry .val Iklmhlr. 'n,1 rlltJn'lnd rlni lor

Thl. II not v, ,'" rr",lus- R.DOO III .. U.S. Cu. tom. auc-Do",.d S •• dlu", .,.1 Yo IIh the P"'PO' "d Japan- (I'm, It wa. lo (,p a .urprJ8/)

Am'nr n (·"lIurnl //;nr- Jrllt for hi. wHo 01 more vir" C nl .. r _ a "",."IMollt7l> U,.n ~() vr,.,. .. Mrt. Uan ("~f shUn" .J"pilnt",o IItnauAg.r nnh Kt'tJhwul. wht)~,· hUflbllnd "'1"",1 •• II., .oltl,. n~Jo un~ 1'.11 I. I utlrcrl poUooman, 1)1 v.,lollo arta ,md ~ullur.l 53-320 K.lJlTII'humch. !lwy,

.' (Jup lmil one rf1lJf ~!:[h~n~t H~h~·n":~rjh~1]~'t!t~

U.S. Dept. of Education WA!;lIING'rCJN "r~hl"~1-In (I Ij l>. I)(,,~ 01 M\lt.tl~tI

·'''JOIt. ))fI'! , t4tblbhM untJrr .,.lkUUU In'''''lu ... ·d 1" H 'p. pllt"- 1 Uft'"((J (JJ~'hl wa I).

"Art ,~, ttl D, pf n' H"hlth, fd,jrlfte"n IllIrJ Wtlf lHI . wfmlfl be lJa"., .. ,.d In lUi "nlt.ty \rJ Lt •• new drp .... lmefll.

,or I monlh In Nrw York.

SporU Sceno

" una h ., u on I h~ I 07~ ohnol b. k,·IIJall 1I11~ lnr Iht 'f'tmd lr,JJaht y~ur, dot('ltl-

111£ K .. I\Yh. 77-70. 11110 ''''01 Knllml .~".17 l... wIn lhl'" nlll('I' 'rhilr· l /Jhml t krd $I

.lff .. MI win ""-'1' U ... Jtlwtn r, I Maul to wi nllle c.m.olaUon IIlIe,

MOLJNTAIN VIEW, Call1.'rho aecond annual Sequoia JACL Japnne II AmerIcan artcullural r""Uval will be sta~ed April ~-6 81 the MayOeld Mall Shopping c.-nler IlI'rc. It wi ll "" Ih .. /lotherlnR of tho /lnrot NII,kd ,,,Ust. roverlnlt over I ~ .rcaa, accMd lng t.o M. lockr and Dove 'I·akamoto. coordlnalol· •.

Home for Aged drive

tops $1 million 1,-OS ANCEL I ·~S-TI.e "moAJo" million d~Jlnr mark woo II)P""r! .lurln, th~ n",,1 wrok ~I i' r'hnull Y. Il WAI ;'Moullcrd by "(-nr'rnl tun(l rhalrmnrf FI cd I Wltin lor the Japane,. Ltome f c.r !.he Aaeli.

LL care andt!?mfort are nearvy People care at Rose Hills. Cue hilS provided tbe comfort of sympatbetic, expertenced counselors •.. Inspired Ihe beauty of th. world's most naturally beautiful memorial park ... ond <:ruled the convenience of evert needed service at one place: Mortuary, Cemetery, Flower Shops, Chapels, Mausoleums, Columbarium. AI time oE need. caU Rose Hill. faT every need. People can.

(i~~.~J 3900 Workman Mill Road 0 Whittier, C41iEomJa • OXford 9-0921

50 1Iluch more -costs 110 111.0re

4-Pacific Citizen Friday, Mar. 21, 1973

• Kats Kunltsugu

On Margin , AI/lEEEEEI'

Los Angeles SubtlUe for the above com

hmation oC vo",el. is "An Anthology or <ian-American W'ot.erS.t9

Co-<!dlted hy a quartet of talented AsIa-Amelican write and poet-Frank Chin, Jeffery Paul Chan. Lawson Fu""o !nada and hawn Hsu Wong-the book pubU<bed last year b~' Howard University PreM i< a collecUon of ereaU,·. writing by ChInese. Japanese and FilipinO autho!"S

bo dpJIer\'e recognition. With n1re """"pbon, most

products of N.sei "'rilen to date have been notable for cardbOard character> who m 0 u he d their' angst like third.rale ac:tors. Altbougb We 1m",,' In our bones that there

as an epic buroed In the hisI ry 01 ,ulan-.6,.onerlcBns. the

ord! that rolled out of the penlI and type'" ri ters of As ..... American authors betore lhe era of rai!ed CQ/l

adoumess "'ere row and with-I that art hich transeends

relll.oty and approaehes trUlh. Tn.! thet"e Was a certalD

awkward c:hann such as ODe perceIVes In the art 01 the primIUves. but one .... 'lIS left ""th a longin~ for 8 "ork

lettlon is the level or skill demonstrated in establishin~ 3

tl.'rtam time and place, a mood or milieu in \\ ruch the protagonISts play out their story.

H1saye Yamamoto has done It in a slyle not unlike Eudora Welty. with the same sly ~ense of humor. Her JapaneseAmerican rann familie$ are like old lamily pbolographs come to We. The Issei In ber stones ma" not flt e"acU.v into oW' ste''eOtypes of hardworking, long-suffering tOilers In an alien land, but their "en' buman (ailings make them more real. more endeal'Ing. more the people "'e can hM'e empathy (or. Her latonlc touch was like fresh air among the deadly serious w('-ks being turned oul by bel' contemporaries.

M.lS!' Yamamoto was born in 1921. Jeffery Paul Cbat). author of "The Chinese In Haifa/' another w 0 r k in "Allieeeee!" that I liked. was born to 19~2. He also bas a teel (or off-beat charaCIerlI who are nevertheless very buman. His story expresses exactly the feeling that not onlY AsIa-Amel'iCQJlS but we all ba"e about "My God, wbat are we doing here?"

hldl would do (or the A ianAmerican. - or a particular Other! wbo are repre;enled branch thereat-"'ha\ "Gane in the "01 u me are Diana

'Ith The WiDd" did for he Chang, Frank Chin (with his Old South. I'm well aware galloping "Cruckentoop Chithat the" Is a certain literary naman"), LouIS Chu. Momoko cult wblc:h mills at Margaret Iko. Wallace Lin, Toshio Morl, Mltc:bell's epic • ...,d there .., no John Okada, Oscar Penarandenying that th" life of the da. Sam Tagatac. Shawn Hsu alaVeJI at Tara was wrilten Wong and Wakako Yamauchi. from a wblle point 01 \;e",', The introduction to Chlbut ber chanoctere bad life, nesc- and Japanese-American they embodied imeless truths literature by the edIto!"S and about buman naturo "'hlch to FilipiDo-American IItcrafound lrutant recognition in ture by Oscar Penaranda. Se~ throughout the world. rafln Syqula and San Tagalac • The worla represented in make an inlel'esting dIstine"Aiti_

'" are still tar from tion between Asian-American

1\Ic:h s1dllfnl characterization, wnlers who wrile like "hlte but they are getting there. Tbe Americans and those who

bOl)etul thing about the write from B true AsiBDetorleJI contained In this col- American point of view

• AIr.1I leek", ...

Book Review HOW PERSUASION CONTRIBUTED TO VICTORY

TIlE AaT OF P YCBOLOGICAL \\AJlFARE: 1914-1H5. '" ('harIa R .... ",.. "'Ill aD' DaF. Se .. Yorlt. 199 pp., ILlS,

Later, the French charged two German nurses. wbo had been workin", in a Red Cross hospital In France, with belping German prisoners ot war •• tape. A French court-mar-

In 11115, German occupation tial sentenced them to death; autboritl.. In B"..~b, n- a French Ilring squad executt r act e d • confetllon from ed them. Edith Cavell. an ED&lleb nune, The Incident went unrepol't. that Ihe had beft1 aulsUng ed In the American press. the escape 01 prisoners of An American correspondent war Flnt matron of a med- In Berlin sought an explanalui InstJtute then operating !Ion 01 thl/< inaction ot one u • Red Cross hospital, sh. of the of'llce..,. at the War M1nhad contrlbutetl to the escape istry re!!pOllslble tor propa-01 about 200 EnIJ.\Wl, ~ch lI'anda to the United Slates, and BeIJlan soldiers. Why had the Ministry falled

A court-martial oen~c:ed to brln~ tbe execution ot the h.". to death; a German firing German nurses to the atten-aquad executed bel'. \lon ot \be American publlc?

Seeklne to win the support The German officer pOinted of a ,till neutral United States, oul that the Gemian nurses, tM Brltbh gave thil execu- like the english Cavell, bad tioo .. Ide publicity In Amer- contravened the rules of war' lea Outraged A"","can •• hlft- consequently, the authorlUe~ ed r eympatbl.. toward. had justly and legally ""acled the Brltt.IL the penalty. What prollt tould

CALENDAR

propaganda extract from such •• !tuatlon!

The author says, "Plainly the Genoan omcer In thl. case wae entirely unsuited' for h1a ... 'ark." The Gemmn of'llcer Waa unclear about his obJective that, In this Instance, was to keep AmtTlca neutral. He had failed to do a target analy.l. 01 the United Stat.es. Had he conducted ruth aD "nall"is, hp ml/!ht have learned th;4 the Americans abhorred tho ex.cuUtton of "'Omen by firing squad, even It lb,. eXl?cution werp in accordanr.. with the rules 01 war.

He might also have dlsr.overed that many Amcdcans had ablOrbr.d from Brttl.h prOPaganda th" im8~e of Germany belnl! a barbaric nation -and that th" evil reputatlon tor barbarism had been Increa_cd by the execlltion of Cavell H.d th" (I"rmon .. .1tIl1tully e:xplnlnled tho oxecutlon 01 the Gennan nUf!'lCI, th~ propaganda mIght hove imprrw.d th~ Imall. of Cf'rman)' and rendertKI th~ eXfl

I'tJlltm 01 Cavell Ie .. ""nlou. to the GClm~n eau""

Brttflh propaQanda ucceeded in WWI; Cerman pr<>psgan,ia I.U~d

Sooting of Nisei

ruled justifiable EATTLE - A Kins C~un

t · onquest jury Feb. 26 held pnbe. officer Harold LOAan, an. in fear o( bls life justifiably shill and killed JOI'Dny Okihara. 44. of Keot , who was clutchin~ and raising an a.· while adqmcing on the policeman. •

Testimooy rt~\'c"led Oklhafa, who has been unemployed belnre. was forced to go on welfare COl' the first time -a fact which di"r • .sed him to the point that hb mind snapped Feb 5 artcr bein~ without a j"b for five month •. A quiet man. be had been on a ramllage smashing car "~ndows and rural mailboxes, when police were called.

Oklbara sighted the police car, smashed its windows. Logan told him at least three times to put the ax down but he continued to advance upon him and was shot twice. A relative latel' said:

"He had been trying to lell us sometbing, telliDg us he needed help. crying ! 0 r It. And we didn't listen."

Local Scene

Lo! Angeles

Traditional Korean dance and music will be p.l·esented at the L.A. County Museum ot Art Mar. H, 8 p.m. by the Korean Cla..."S[cal MUSic Institute ot Amerita. Actor Philip Ahn will host the program. 'rickets are $4 general admission.

Nisei Singles Club host. a benellt dance Mar. 29, 8 p.m., at the Torrance American Legion Hall. south "r the San DIego Fwy at Crenshaw o/framp, for the Japanese Home for the Aged.

Affirmative A c tI 0 n Task For"" of the Little Tokyo Community Development Advisory Committee (LTCDAC) tbis week urged young men and women Into Ibe construction trades by applying tor jobs througb the AATF (02'1-0837) at the Little Tokyo RcdevelOl)ment Project Office. With con.<truetion of the 21-story botel underway and J 6-story senior citizens housing about to slal·t in LltUe Tokyo, AATF goal calls for 70% Asian workers in all phases of constl'Uction work. People applying need not be joul'Deymen or have experience although Asian trade union members and journeymen are especially needed.

Three conrses foc\llllnr on Japanese are being offered lhis spring by UCLA Exf.enslon (825-3912) starting the I""t week of Matc:h. Norifwnl Hashiba offers Folk Art 00 Tbursdays, Koich! Kawana lectures Tuesday mornings on cross-Influences in art styles between West and Japan, and Don McCallum, UCLA prote ... ",r of art, will stress Edo Period art on Thursdays.

San Diego

Tbe 7th a.nnual Ikebana Festival teaturl n g seven schools with a .ide display ot Japanese arts wili be open free to the public Mar. 22-23 at Cas. del Prado In Balboa Park. Over 6.000 viewed the d1eplay last year, accordIng to Mrs. B. Donald Gaw, San Diego Ikebana International president.

chological war!ar~ feU below I Ibat of BrlU.h and American. As an example ot outstanding 1 American propaganda, t b e author eltes the J apanese lan- 1 guaJ(e broadcasts 01 Capt. Ellis I M. Zacharlu, USN.

The ZachllT1as broadcasts were dIrected to Japan's ad-I mlrals who were among the approxim¥tely 500 ellte Japanese with the influence to dee1de whether Japan should surrender.

On the other !\and, the EnglI.h I a n II U age broadcRst-. beamed !rom Japan fallPd of thplr object of establisbing that Amenca had no reMon to continue flghtlng; the Japan .... ml5junged the plfeel of th~ Pearl Harbor atlack on American oplDlon.

"Thts monumental InsensItivIty on the part of the Japan ... ~ propagandists can be put ,down 10 not bothering to ttudylng their larget. Certainly It rr;bl><!d tholr propaganda 01 all credibility." Th~ "uthor pu.. over hi'

pointe desplIP. a defect In his

PC's People

Election.

Berkeley Cit· COllnrtlwomall Ylnr Lee Kelley, a Ch.lne.e Amerlcan. has announced her inteution to run (01' mayor . .. Oakland Cit y COtlndlman Frank Oga \\Ill. . who W86 vice Olayor Itl 1971-72, Is seeking hts Lhll'C1 four-year lenn On the dty in the comin~ municipa.l eloel(on ... MouUa-bol'll ad min Ist.l'a t<>r Joe AbcU. 01 Oriental Service Center ill amon~ three challenging Los Angeles Clt1 Councilman John Ferraro In the 4th Dlsldct In Ihe April primaries. O( ChJnese-Mexican ancestl'Y, Dr. Do vld Lop.I-Lee, public ad· mlulstration pl'oressor at USC, is among six trying to unseat City Council man Arthur Snyder In the 14th District.

Courtroom

Judger Robert M. Takasugl was elected prestdlng judge of the East Los Angele Municipal Cow1; for 1975. Appointed to the benth In July 1973 by Gov. Reagan. Takasugl had beeD administrative judge thl. past Year, eslabllshing certain innovations minlmi2!ing iD concenienC'es to those coming to plead their cases whether at traffic or small claims . . . Bellfiowet· Municipal Judge Rlcbard Bankl of Long Beacb recommended service club awards to teenagers who became key witnesses to a kidnaping-extortion. "They could have easily stayed awa)', but they got Involved'," HankJ pointed out. "Unless people are' victlms, they usually don·t get involved."

Sports

San Fernando Valley Japanese Amerltan Community Center presented Spcncer H, l'amada, a San Fernando Valley JACL board member, its recognition award for outstanding community service .. ecently before some 20 Nikkei organizations. business, commWlity and civic leaders, includIng:

PhU Shlgekunl. locol J ACL presJd~nt: Assemblyman Jim Key .. sor (DoSan Fernando), L.A. Cltv CouncHman L. NoweH, JoP- VJriJ from State Sen. AJan Robbfn'&

~:~t;g a£~ J::!.~e:r ~~~~r:Jfe~~; office.

Piano for Maryknoll LOS ANGELES - Kawai Piano of America donated an uprigh t piano to Maryknoll School here to enhance its music program. Tadao Na1<amichi. general manager for the piano firm, made lhe presentation to Fr. Clarence Witte, school supelior, and Jacques Chalel, PTA president. [un .. """.."

lG~AND STA~

llInch' Dinner ' CocMails Enlerlainmenl

5 TIME WINNER OF THE PRllED RESTAURANT WRITER AWARD

BANQUETS TO 200 Val'datlon Free Parking 943 N 8roadNaY(1n NeVI Chinato.,) 626·2285 !;=;l(;;;;)~

I CHEVROLET

Fleet Price to AU-Ask tot

FRED MIYATA

Hansen Chevrolet

111351 W. Olymp1c Blvd. w.,t L."'. .7' .... t1 R .... 26-9105 --- -_.-

Three GeneraUon. of Experience

F U K U I Mortuary, Inc.

101 E. Temple St. Loa Angeles 90012

626-0441

Solenl Fukui. Ptesrdent James Nakagawa, Manager Nobuo Osuml. Counsello,

Shimatsu, Ogata and Kubota

Mortuary

911 Venice Blvd.

Los Angeles R19·1449

SEIJ I DUKE OGATA

R. YUlAKA KUBalA

MultO

Form~r Long B~acb City Collcge mu.lr inSln.1 lor Akira Elldo. 35, WlUl oppolnl,t'<I permanent tondllotor o! tbe Austin (Tpx.) Symphony Orchestra, olTccLive ,)uly 1. He al80 ronductcd the Lonl! Beach Symphony, nnd 18 presently tonrluctol' of I he Americon Ballct Th'stet". 'rhe J apan~ bol'o USC gl'odua\e student of Dr. Walter Dliclou.x Is a twoHme wlnn~r o( the Dmitri MltropdlOlls Competition or Conduc lors. lVIJ·. alld MI' •. Endo and 1 helt I,w" ohUdren plan Lo reside In HOll.ton,

Award.

The 31th SI. School PTA In southwest La.. Angeles has presented to Edith KodlUDa DIvelbiss (fonner PC staffer) its OutstandIng AchievemeDt Award for Civic Work.

Book

Radio LI'I Tokyo pt'odutcr 1I1alao w.te. whose first "Japanese Cookbook Cor Sansei" has been well received, Is now completing b I s second book, "Art tor Enjoying Sushi", to be published In April. While there are some retipes, the book wrtJ be mOre of a gulde to enjoying sushi at the sushi counters. He was featured in the L.A. Times food section Mar. 12.

Milestones

80th Wedding: the K1nlchl llayas of Cincinnati, reception by their sons Paul and Louls Dec. 24. Prewar residen ts ot San BernardIno, Cali!., Itaya headed Lhe art department at Poston during the evacuation period, w here hi. skill as a wood carver, especially lapel pin ot birds, became a family en terprlse In Clndnnat!.

II CA •• 'I~

-Naomi's Dress Shop I

Spon 6 c.",,, ••. fUIJ 3·18

I 116 N an Pedro S ~ Lo, An~.I.,. 680· 1 ~~3

LOpeD Tue·Frl 9,30·6;30 ",,0 I Sat u...g. Closed SUD'IMoD - a ___ _

.... ,., .... , .. ,.,.,.", ..... " ", , ..

LarQoJl Stock of Popular and Clan Ie Japaneso Records

JapaneJlJ Magoz-lne5, Art Booka. Gift>

340 E. lsI SI .. Lo. Angole. S. Ueyamd, Prop

.,., ~ .. .,..,...,#t# " " ,.,.~

~ LYNDY'S

Q26') e .. Ch 81

.. .nllholm. Ciliit. )A 7.5176

HarolCS Goerlun Rei Mgt.

Between Dlsnoyland end Knott'. Berry Farm

Nam's Re~t;"mH"lt

C."ton ... Culs' n_ hrnUy Style Dlnn..,.

.'"OUf't Room Cock.all lounge Food to Go

The New Mopn 8.ftqu.' Room. av.U,bl.

for .m~1I or '-r9_ group.

. 912 So. San Pedro St., Lo. Angele. MA 2-1091

Little Tokyo'. Finesl Chop Suey House

SAN KWO LOW

22B E. 1st St.

Famous Chinese Food

Loa Anlfelel MA 4-2015

It'

VISIT OLD JAPAN

e mlYRKO

Lunchoon Dinner CocklaU',

PASADENA 139 S. Los Robies· 795·7005 ORANGE 33 Town 0\ Country. 5U·3303 T0RRAI'ICE 24 Del Amo Fash. Sq .• 542·8611

·4'% $ ,w

crispy goodness Tops fot sheel fun, excitement.. Wisdom clu5 Flavor)

Um,va Rice Cak. C •. tos Angeles

·.d. .. NATIONAL JACL TRAVEL COMMITTEE FLIGHT

To Japan ~17' PLUS $I U.S. DEPARTURE TAX-

ADMINISTERED BY

WEST LOS ANGELES JACL

In WW2, Cormany dId bet- ,~{~r,,~o~~~I~' ~".:~:::,'Icatlon: t"T. FOl oxample, pro""",,ndll -------....:-----===========~I mlnlRlpr (;""hbrl. adrolllY' 1'

Summer Flight-June 21.July 16, 1975

Autumn Flight-Sept. 27·0ct. 20, 1975

Lo. Angeles - Tokyo - Honolulu - LOI Angeles

'umM to Al'("IJfJnt th~ lndtfr nt nfW: kMwn •• Ih~ Kotyn Wf)ll'Jd m 'fl('r.

On Afrll 1:1, IYI3, olx ml1~ .. ·~t 0 Smt,.,·".k. th,. (;,.r-I

m8na Irmnt! Ih~ mummlO.rj b<lltiet "f 4,l:J2 prll! h (.m!',." ' hll!ltl. t1~d b··h",,, tI,,·/O. ali I f nod by 1'1 • I hn I" thr b rk of ttlf nl"('k f ... yttJt·nr'~ '"_ ttkftte-d thl! Ru IlInl hitfJ mllt

tJ ret! U'~m r;,,, hr: I uM'd thl In(',rrnaUrln to r1rlVI'! 11 Wlo(l,,_ he-lWp.r.u lht~ flu lanw ;mtt

".-nVC ~rl'T::.~~rfJAV' fn'" r aUy, th,' Prill h IIhypnj

J. ~ r..amro r tr mrfll in ("XI'''' IF. .nUl • N f'trthr I .... , (;pnn.JQ P y ..

j •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~

EAST lOS ANGELES JACL

2nd Annual Scholarship Benefif Ball Saturd.y, Much 22 - 9 p.m.-l '.m.

Vlcto, 2010 & Hi, Combo "'lIyflo •• , 1,1I,00m, 234 HI"d" A.e"

T fI ~. W • of .n 0,. fy,y on ,.J, D uho" ,. •• , ,'flh"" T hI, Ob ..... ~1 ., D •••

1",I,wood

". . . ......... . . ........................ .

DELIGHTFUL seafood freals

DELICIOUS and

so easy to prepare

1"/1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111/11111 111 11111111111111111111111111' :

Yamasa Kamaboko ~ 3 ~

\J J)I 011"' 1t. ~1 l. A Ph b!l!b J21 1

.IUitHttlllllltllllllllllltlJIIllllllltlltltlllllltlllllllUlllllltltllUlUlUlIlIllIUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111110

• Summ~r Land Tour: 14 days available with oplional tou" to Taipei and Hong Kongj al60, Ura Nlhon.

• AUlumn Land Tour: 11 day.s available wllh optional tour to Oklnlwa Ocean Expo 75i also Kyushu Extension,

• Ploase lisa the coupon below and mall with $ 128 as portla l payment for each flight reservatIon,.

Cncck " payabl. 10: W .. t LA JACL Flight

We.1 L.A . JACL FIIaht. c/o R. Takfldll 1702 Welle.ley Ave Lo. Angele. 90025

ri;(;'Qr,.:/~~ ~i'~ot a~el'i~:i~~ l 'A'vr ~\'~ .;.. l :no~~~'~no!!) (211) rlI03t~~~.~e;~J ,I" ... e '(.01. JII';O Beu..,.nwn A ... ~ LOll Anr,lll'c 900"'. ,':' IJ) ]Q/·J9'J. 1

1\,,,,,, fl.,,, .,llInt." r.A )·9969 \lOt ,r'll II Oh.".,. ,tJj· J066 To,", ~ oII"ngll' 1820 I I j'\ (dIW)

N elr' 1 fII a ht 04hd ' r)lJf mee ting will h4! hnld ;H ,h" F,ntld M i.hood P.,c r l!lI llo('l Cenl f II JJ8 Siln l"" M a nl CIl Blvd , WLA em SUHd.w Mar 16 2 pm B" x hurr. OP.I1N.1J In fu(m.lIJt'l n . if:), ,, wil l b, dt (II' ~ d O,'fln 10 t11l J ACL membr.r , ..,.., ....

,... ....... CLASSIFIEDS h. Ill; h .... lIIl!t:I JlJlte h JlJ

e"nt, a wotd. '1 rnlnlmum P'" tncer lll')n . ThM", I. l~ tllllf'fHmt It ~ run e;()p'y app";u. t/Jur I'm",.

nl",.111 p.rJ')r rr"lJll. hu "I",n .. , IAbll!Jh~d ,,,,Hh W ... l'( ~1 p.a,-mMt f) rfl1lUf'IIIt.otl In .. (l VI.l IU :~.

- --• AnJl0UIH'cment

WIN'I oAilNO 0 t\ l\f JJ wNr; I

~~c~~ ~~ . II C~f:nf':tt'~;"tlTJD:; 1011" XCJTO KAC:CfH. MIS N. MOtor!, Chlefl R", 111 fI'JfJ¥I.

• £mploymcuL

EXl'IIRleNCeIJ VP,Jl80l'i In contact II!.M manuta ... lurln. Sind r .... ume. call or wrllil!: Or'. M Kanda, HilG W, "'th Avt .• DnnV<T, Colo. 00221. t·:I03-IJ3·011l1.

VANIATO

.MI"LOYMa rt T ,'J-' "0 ... c., ......

au E. lot St .. Rm. 202. L,A.

NEW OPE1'IlNGS OAIt.Y

6M-2821

INSIST ON THE FINEST

KANEMASA Brand

'UJiMOTO'l lDO MiSO,

Ana,bl. " You, F.yorite Shopping Cent.r

FUJIMOTO & CO. 302·306 S 41h Wfit Salt uk. City, Utah

£t~tkKe4ft Dine. - DaMe - Coc1CtaIl8

IUKIY A'ltJ • .lA.PAN''ESI: 800 ... 31. E. FIrst SL

Los An.e1es _ MA g.302t

Commer,ial Retr;g.,.tion Deslonlng l"stall~Uo"

Malntenanc. •

Sam J. Umemoto I C.rtlfleale Member 01 RSES Membe, of J.pan A3sn of

~ RefrIgeration

I Llc = 208863 C·38 SAM RilBOW CO.

t506 W Vernon Ave. I Los Angel:,. AX 5.5~0.

----- -----

One of the Largest Selections 2421 W Jefferson. L.A.

RE, 1·2121

JOHN TY SAITO & ASSOCIATE~

Over 80.000 Pe.der the PC Each We'!~

•

EMPEROR RlST ... URAHT 949 t~ . HItI St. 12131 ~8S-1l94

PEKING FOOD SPECIALTY

cocll: •• n lounge

P.rty & O,.qu,' F .. HltI"

DINAH WOI~G . H.xt u

Marutama Co. Ine. fiih C,k. M.ftutacturer

LeI, .... g.l ..

~lb

,,~ , ~~:~~!! i $," f,,,nclJco'. ~

Onl, Bret ... Cre peri.

WOflO Fillimous ~j1"'r-..nt. Inlltt".",,,,,.1 I..",.artj

Lunch.Oillner-C.ockt'II,. 8 &. P ...... Am!..-

::::::==-:a

KONO HAWAII RESTAURANT

I ::~=:n

C4d:,.dt (fI.oco \MoW!

LOM Cr>c1tt •• 1

Lou"". IEnu", ....... " Tu Ho .... rT_& Su~",.kl)

8,nqueh

I(ono Hawaii Restaurant 226 Soulh Harbor Bout. "~ Santa Ana, California 927Q.t

(714t 531·1232

OPEN EVERY DAY LQcIU'oo 11:.10 - 2;00

Oinn., S~· )1;00 5-11,,4..., U.:OO· 11:00

I Mik81\,8r8 ~ Sweet Shop

I 244 E. 1st 51. I

Lo.s Anget.. MA 8-4935

'Cherry Brand' MUTUAL SUPPLY CO.

1090 5'''0'''0 St. SoF. 11

Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. Complete Insurance Protection -

Aih ... In,. Agy., Alhara·Omal'Su·Kakita-Fulioka 250 E. lsI St .................. _ ...................... __ ... 626·9625

An,on Fujioka Ag,. , 321 E. 2nd. Suite 500 .... 626-4393 263·1109 Funako.hi In •. Agy .• Funakoshi·Kaga .. a·Manaka·Mo"",

321 E2nd 51 .......................... _ .. _626-5275 462-7406 Hi,oh,t. In,. Agy .• 322 E. Second St ........ _ .. 628·1214 287·8605 Inouye tn,. Agy., 15029 Sylvan",ood Ave .. Norwalk. ..... _ 864·5774 To", T. Ito. 595 N Lincoln, Pasadena ... 794-7189 llAo 681 ..... 11 Minofu · Nix· Nagata, 1.497 Rock Haven, Monterey Park 268-455.£ Steve Nakaji, 11964 Washington Place. .. __ 391·5931 837-9150 Sito Inl. Agy .• 366 E. lsI St.. __ ... _ .... _ .. 629·1425 26 1.051 9

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STOCKMEN'S MOTOR HOTEL • CASINO

Box 270, Elko, Nov. T.I. 738·5141

BAR • COFFEE SHOP

RESTAURANT

SWIMMtNG POOL INDOOR PARKING

Fully AIr Conditioned ' TV

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Emra~~E~CtA~n~~o~!i~!I NG CO~ Engll~h and lapanese

114 Weller St .• Los Angeles 9001'2 MA 8·7060 .,- ,._---

Eagle Produce 9'29·943 S. San Pedro St. MA S·2101

Bonded Commission Merchants Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables

"os Annele. 15

Summer Fun JACKPOT, NEVADA

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CASI~O S WITH AU ACCOMMODATIONS

C('I"noJ on '~~~J ' H~j~9 :~r. :!u J~o~~:: . o R:~~:rf~lU,:o: :~' t'1 ~i:t~i , .. "t •• st'I)' T",I" F" III . Ido " "It I " 'rnlr'llil.

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PACIFI z...NATIONAL DIALOGU E: David Ushio Cleveland to host National Advocacy 11 th biennial PACIFI...

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