. 75,660 REAOmS-SCONO fLASS POSTACE

PUB U t«S anceles. cauf racuSKEO weekly

except last week of yeab PACIFIC CITIZEN MAmIm

I2t wr«t SL. Rom M2 La A«9Wn. cat tOOU

MA4>W A-447J

, VOL. 60 HO. 24 FRIDAY. JUNE U. IMS

i

1,900 NAMES TO kPfieAR IN P.t. illiDlY Ll^ChAptor PPoNOWtt RelUnc1i»de*60.,.,Women, 8 Non-Nl»i

Los Ascelext u-tll be close to 1.900 ippearing in the Chapter

list tor the 1365 PaeiQc jrt, HoUday Issue.

Uat Bumbtr. ekwe to 90 ere eight noo^’lsel Md the Ba-

ijped Issvi. — .Mat .MMvv 11that Bumber. 2» ha\?e acr\-e<l Vo Hinuiulca. second place

c tt*se?uU« leirni. •' -ciai Bumber. SI have sm-ed consecutive tenni or more. naa.r more have served tor

terms or more though not In Bjfculire year*.

current National JACL Pres- Kumeo Yotfalsari. has

-;«i bve urma •*• chapter presl* three prior to Evaeuatlan at

^icoiumbia JACL and two con-

Sail Lake JAClers visit long forgotten grave of Japanese POW at FI. Douglas

BV AUCE'kASAJ lor m.piratiun The a-am.‘^'vr.rs iU5t«) at Chicaeo “** PaclLACitiaen) sunsh.nc was tonnrf by the

. ' SALT LAKE cm—Maior Sadao real waft of canyon breeaes which-y late Col. waiter JsuK^oto ^ trickled and swayed the newl

eoaunuoody from 1931-36 Suad.v Memorial Day la infonti budded tree* o( the grove and flu.-kadmg the fomxg Sacramento hj, £r:eods ol a' lone Jipi- t**«5 bich to refresh «>e congrt-

before awumlng the na- n„e priymJr of -aJ ;eti>deney tor the 1936-3$ buried in the post cemc'-cry.

Before and After

» atS J^t^Unt ^rcSls

have reprt-n. TV.-.. Vof.he «» rKie>«, xnutivrj from the German and uaknoum soldier*. .Honored also

.f Amencan group,. There were the de^ of World War I &‘^‘‘•PlAtos from toe Catholic II. the Korean War. the Civil War.

iBt^j^und the Bear River-Spaaisb Eork n. Indian War.would Throe voUics of rJle shot ai>d

21 gun cannon salute echoed as be present and perhan* the biigle blew up*. The Japanese prayer over this solitary POV.' Ii.-adstooe simply read "Shi- ; grave. geo Shihala. Died July 31, 19«'

^ i» lass M. Immediately after the JACL This grave is localcd 1and again in i>hZ- He was ccm,„tmity memorial service M-i- tb.- Bed Butlc mounlsin

thst top executive post in Na- xA JACL.Titabr was chaptre president at

................ ....... .. ^ ^ VMuch interest j»-as indicated to tional orams quo^. the Japan^ HELPER. Ulah-I-During the ftrtlhonored toe coevention chair- tp ,jro.moanv the iup d‘s»vered it was a reala/- • P^*" ^dPDC meoUng aod posaibLv the QUnew ww dc- , cenliry. Issei Immi-

ur SI nominal aalionalmresident, y,,t responded to itotor Na- t.on of compassion for the^ »«ardlng to L^ <»u. ^ved of ®' grants found rej^ ;4. a national caWL sys- “ innUUon gathered fne^ at 1 most unusual t*- chairman. Honuchi wQJ their annual tolrea quotas. beFe an«

*, *^11 was a beauPful peifeet dav -Memorial Day obsenanee. McQurg, worked in mines that _ ----------------------------- -- ..kigiki was chapter presidem of insursnre agent, in preparing the lew Oriental* to the United Sites „,mes to old-timers now living persons. A number met with Joe

ssdl^bf Imrnigrafibn bill (S 50Q) by JACL at SertdTe hearing

iSpocial to the Pacific CJbieni pe^ople to be slhgled out by i W.ASHlNGTON-CharglBg thst the tor ..x-luskai- liistory 0/ American i ' * *'■-

-ompared t n ol 1336.

I larger numben ti Indicate

law ^1 been the history ^ *?e- suided to enter into a Geotiements immigration laws."rains-. . . . . . ............ ............. ........ ......... ............. _ JACL tistjcs wwild be 48.411; 10.000; and

cial discrimination against agreement wherry the Japanese spokesman d.-clarcd 964; for-Africa 16386: 3.000: and aneeMy in the United Stotes by•_cs Washington JACL Kopreoenta- government undertook voluntarily He cautioned' that Senator* 1332: and tor Oreania 539T, l.OOO: fcr than-any other Asiatic na-Uve Mike hUsaoka last Friday to limit immigration to the UniWd should not think that the proposed and.381 tktoilWr-group, the JACL rn««*urged to-- Senate Jodiaiarr Sub- Sate*. changai in immigration law wouU Toal world quota , admissions senalive staled that it was untorto-

___________________________ . commuter on Immigr-Uon and Na- In 1917. an Asiatic. Barred Zone, bring equaUty to Orienals. toow- under the AdmWislrttxms Mto th« many m<« Ja^^ torn-s-xu^o -fOSBAN —.Top team i-ap-jins m the 3965 San turalixstion to repor. favorably and comprising nughly all the area of wt. explaining that more than ixised. legislatioa would be 826905 Japan had not registered tor ad-

. . memlwisoip campaign . b.'.ng h.insrcd art- ifrjm -arlv the Admlnisffatimi's Immi- toe present Asia-Pacific Triangle. haU a century af built-in prejudices for lhe first five yvatj,__--' missiDa since it was likely that. - ’ *"'• i**®” Uv-.da, thud place Lain; and grst «i Bill to reverse the' trend. wa< wriften into Uw. could not be wiped aut by simpLv For aU of Asia, which includes atone UberaOitatioo in the immtgra-

i. Gentlcme.-i -•

s of Jap*

‘SrimmtoO.^, bL |„ IHSI. ih, U,b poW » A.M, -bmin.la., 11,. orlilB. .M mpr. ttm Ui. .bU.-P.rtI* Tri.B OT ^ .bJ 0..1p<wa W U,. Wb.l. Hbu» «,.« dj„r,mln.l«. wba S.i.-I’.cJ.. THbb.lc d...rtmlb.. «. |^.v, ..... p.bKcl|=b b. «

- S1---V. Doi Phbb.. cbmibb-.. the National Or«ina not onlv wa. a Nntwnal Ori*mt tj«is b. S3328 adnutnoa.. whl.h ron- cbi—tosc.l ba.it ol firtt ,- Quota Svitem and Ou Asia-PaelOc Quota s'vslcm established that pro- stressing that the repeal t........................ . - . . aaf .k. ...I. --..ic. concepu »>~'W ■•— - — --------- aacaataMi aa,-ktvi(, c»i^aaai aaaa-a a—a ,-a-.-

Vrsnglc discrimination, as well as \-jded mintmal quotas to toe Orient “ —* '‘r- y* ------ '---.ediuic the tntry of skilled and but all Asiatics were excluded from »e most helpful, he cxplau«d that Und»»-4be.iiw year f^Jeetj™.

e token ouotos. f-'t yor projections under for vnruniTtar East couaWes, Ma-

rst^ohte.

t year projections iinlsiration'i bill Euro- saoka

, peans Would enjoy xnUy 12 limes entiUed to 5391 quota numbers.oo(<d tbi

d to 5391

,__ ^______ _ ___ Masatota summariiedthat Japan would be ****,"J^^

d to West Coast «dbwt* toorigbt

c ethe-

needed workers and close relaticas uliliung even those token quotas, cf American eltircn famiUes ^me fim hrewk

iBtolgraUtoi fOstarr tended ttow immigretion quoU*. „ ^ .j,„ deriwiag iMasaoka itoled that toe lir*t * dcring actual immigration in 1964 China, would be enUtled i

rSS-IKO. I th» cateearv of ex- "“F'™* looians wereimmigrationgallon. Curoiduf clouds atop the .... , ,c ■ aiso ciwaoeo uwea uuuii*i«tn/*isal, ..b. V.I.,. I... ,b..„b..d IJ^ rs-

Rose petals wvre icaftrred to toe ' '

. _ 8.712; even Mough China is pres- «* ideotilied the first of tta I enUy is enUllert to onl.v IDS a year. mr-hs as toe canard

and India and the Philippine* only '>»»' of Asian ancestry could hHe further expliined toal their made far a picture of encbaniment.

Post Service wiuld have reprt- Rose petals were icaftered to toe —:____L

uiidcr' toe' fiv^'ye^ projeetioas 109 a year each '/ ' bt aaaiailaied into ibefor the AdmlnUlraUm-s immigra- The expUnatioo for Japan's rela- cultural. f»t»arn. He ashed Sena-

veW small oroiecUon. according ««»» to kok at toea^ csdleagu**. . Senato

>•'»«»«» “X~l4lt it WDIbe nice for few Japanese Ameri- s

Mountain-Plains DC .group insurance plan under study

^a lOr U>C AOIDJOISUMUJII s jmmiuin- juv c*..av > aaaaa 4ua k*

raisr- SnSS'bfS,S?„“S!: rSLra'.'..‘7^r^.--.;S5:;'. °aal.. -- aa. *„■Bias AXafcito Asiatics

qualification for.natunilBatkm and *

bieaktorougb,, - eluded three special di*cnmina-

‘tl«'foo- of OMAH.A-Bobcrt Horiuebi. Of 1-WF lion* against Asiatics, and Asiaues ‘u,, S. Cherry Sl. Denver, was aftotot- atone.

cd chairman of the Mounliin Plam* First, because. Hawsii was left

•asuon cnair- /-Oipn-^h m •a.mm .. . ..

. , rniiiiiikim- iiiciiiviikj ftciwLc .ki-ii- lo.- ncu ounc n1 *•*1 «•« ‘‘“i *»*»»'«

jopc. for an annual average of ly few Japanese have signed the Fbng. boto of Hawaii, and try to about 136900. compared to actual regts'jy for emigration to the •-•'■nk •">' otoer American c8B-

wn... ,k vrrf-..,.„ »ki 1961 immigration of 98.729, Wash- Umlcd Slates, prpSably because P»« •«> more Amencan iadid riii^to^Aee as*a mgton's JACL repromutivFpoint- they understand Ite reaUUes of to! pWWfJ^. attitude*, and acttqg^ at 1»S2 a.! .bmtoal, ™.. u a . «a» Uka.l-a Amcncaa. al J,«.

About S3928 would be admitted w-hUe those in China, India, and Chinese anccstrtoi. re-annual avenge the Piilipfrtnes hive registered In speetivrty_______________________________________________ Masaoka alto cited data evideoc-

ing that Japanese Ameriesns ircKe. on toe average, tetter and iMfer educated than the average Amgl-

_can: earned m,re In toe way td yearty income, were in more ;»©■ fessloQS, were mure observing to toe law. .

HISTORY PROJECT:Issei C^Winers of Carbon County, Utah

tnwar Bay District J.ACL in r«. natkaa! preskknt for two !=s to 19529. aod Chapter presi- td VeniceCulver in 1962 The -Pwtrict chapter was dccestra- : to 1941 into three chai a Monica. Venice ar Ugeles.

Il-Tear Preddent

plan and cheek with member chap-, due to vartoo* reslricUvc immtgra- eltewhcre.

face of coal, loaded It Into cart Mhaaoks SdrotiOed the secoito to lat were pulled to the surface, toe gat myths as toe suspteto In 1920 the Japanese populaUon toal Asians ia general and Japa-

j this area tytallrd about a 1,000. nesc Americans in particular could famibar Tbday. there are otily about 75 not be as layal and as trustwotohy

' ' toe United Stile* in time* to

waiting

Sansei scouts lay wreil Ts St Aliinglon«atra- o\-er the Thank.sgiving holidays are qusta to sl

WASHLNCTON-Cen. Harold K. r.al mil JACL vice-president, laid {ormulated bv the host Oma- -AsU. whileJohnson, Army Oiief of Staff and -Jle JACL memorial wrtato a^e On the commUtee are; and WesterPre*id.:nl J-;hhsan's stand-inJedoff Tomb of the Unknown*.,/—'. u'l^v, rer*.: Waliw^Allen. 81 pc'- of tihCbtraduiooa! wTeato-lavmg at toe Earlier in ibe moniing. SO W....................................TOpbol

ito min.v 0 he a;^Uar A,t me J

. JACL-UCUL Ru- war nalimal cmergencica i tCoBtuuMd oa Eak ti :

cs d continuous

served until EvacuaUav then Takagi, 442od

izaten to | lal /event veteran a

tors of the sLstriet. ^Uon devices in 1920. the Naliaad Among toe mines tereabouU lory Project administratorMrs. Okura aho reported the^Bfi^ Qaola System aU-Tat-ca ..hirh p-rad Uam'wcrc Suanyude. April 9 when be spoke'about toe

pUns for toe district conventhn only 153 pet. of the total wwld Hawk. WatUs, Castle Gate. Issei story. Mr. and Mr*. 'Yosh■» to all of toe couna-i« ol RoUap, Peerle**. Latuda. Mutual. Amano will direct the local inter-

, while reserving to Norlhere MoreUnd. Hiawathi. Kenilworth, viewingW.A -A......... —---- Westcro, European eouniries gj-ner. Spring Canyon. Standard- Medtonteatiaa

M.r> uBakt npt : waliw^Alien. 81 p.-- of toe world t.vtal ville. Rains, and Sweet Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kavakami,IbeNtradiliona! wTeato-laymg at toe Earlier in tbe morning. SO Wash- ni: AU Eoripc was given 99 p«. of -ari-de lamps de- former local resldenU. told Ua.a-

^ lloon ol SooU °=' ~ S“irS’“U--U will be remembered as the atoiUar.e,. te(paJ Ceme.:r> .a w homage wp-.n-b,, Mit* Kawwnut^ls. HfcmUpbere which enjovs nonquota prevent cave-ins driUed bole* for reptace from 20 to 30 mmer*. InbSir president with toe longest rrmjlas toe non- to toe 21 Nisei war dead buried er w-un^ii. tegii^r|g|2^ jp percent 5>mamlle charges, took cav-er.,and addl^^^ gas pipe Imc*

, Clwire Huabsyartil. bowl- of the world quota. after Uie blast had broken loose toroughoin toe West drasUcaUy ^ FJLAMnSCO - Callfa^mc.mopial service Third, because of unfounded -----------------------------------------^----- curtailed U " ------------------- ----------------chairir.jnshi? of VukiK . • •

Kaa-arooto. WW 2 veteran of the ^-_B«lla«d InqwL - 1 M!^- ........................- ■

l^eAtsoasiinied lottierior court Wlaledi

Camp JTm Hirefhima of Santa Bar- m lad To.rse Kalo of Ben U>“d .'Ogdeni both held chapter T;idttcif$ for eight years Ken dJla, alsa of Ben Lomond, and

b-1 twice, the one up lo Evacua- Angeles JACL at the chapter's dm- ?phrid Memtersthe chapter was „eAjancc Sunday at toe Miramar

invited in 1947. Hotel. THe pert 19-ye4r<ldFroot a purea* rv\*turar view j__ ___ .« v»_ .„.i *«•« XVaeW

;1SL.S gradual? ol POBTUAND - Portland JACLers ^y only too*e of Av.an ancestryiMIl* V. nplAMTh? Riv. Andrea .rr teing surveyed by th? ehipt^ ^e restricted to immigralio.n

Seattle Nisei jobWest LA. picks Kumda. Chapter President Key K. health msur^ice commi.tre headed ^ toe te^ o ClinittV mAf OntoH aI

.. ... . K bayashl and Ira Shimasaki. John Hada to se.-ure necessary ^ rowwrf bLth SUlTey PieSeilieO 31nal lor Nicei Week chairman of th* Arlmgtofi Cem.- stausuc* before determining which •nxis. Ma.ioka, described as toe \_____ * ,yailVl RI»CI neen Cinmutee. addressed the of the various programs, should be stigma in .American immi- OrFFA rAnlArAH^A•v-T. x.r,v-„xs wi.ki 8''^'"’ reminded toern that the adopted, it wa*_ revealed by Dr. -r,tian pabey. He recalled that to? KLlEVf LOIIICICIIWC

helped t

____ „ die »ppcUate department of toe-have further ^jRmle* Co^ty Superior Ca«Bt

» ghost fortoer.---------- .. — ,—-------o sit *1 acting presiding judge of hat eoiin for the month of June.

pea?? lime wrJi continued con- the family and number tioD and endeavors. pendents under 19 years of age.

HlWiNewTVo^kU sere: ^.T^toe th'ii N^i Wc'ck Vt^Tn tol'----------------------------------4ti hfih vrer „_rttopler presi- eandid.te to be named tots frear. i|„ ,f“2c NUe! CBrrfonUB-Osaks

sister state ties tied

The City Library, where Masao- '-hat ka spitoe-. has in front a beroie The aaignment vai made tqr suiue In black- of a coal miner Traynpr in hii eapaciiy as etaif-

gration pobey. He recalled toaito? IpVIII^I «IIV« wearing his carbide lamp. Disas- »«> <f «»c California Judicialprimary reason for insiiting upon ters involving coal mines such as Council.

_ asked the inclusion of *iis especially SAN FTl.ANCISCO-Tak Kubota of explostons and cave-ins aUo The appcHatedur- occupation and age of the head of „cist doctrine ' ......... .. ------ *-• '«'i-.................. ......e fear that Seattle, Nalnnal JACL 2nd Vice i„v-olved tbe Issei cosl

Bemd Can «( Duty

ihon. these bevening's first dance.

Civic

- Salauki of aevriand. Consul cS^Val Toshiro Shimanou- ^c Se^.therit wasi^V'^ eh: walued with Miss Kisui for the -toan 30.000

virited thc'ccmetery and roialature „ ,, Amcrienn flags fluttcrid frim each

„ omo, 00,0 ^ Ni.«to Widen, more and more coronation dance wiU b: held

one year to be .j BJtmore Bawl os SaUirda.v., ^ be Aug. 14. U was announced b> queen

committee chiirman Ro) Hoiulm-^»e<lecied are *«unellung spe-

ine event <q»ns a week-l^mg calendar of cvenu higbligbUng Ja-

««aro W.fai.,,.1 pancse cullure excluding w'^

"untold millioni of AsUtics resid- Prwidesit aod Chairman tag In toe UUn Americas would -lACL National Committee on Em-, flood toe United Slates in another pk.>-mcnL was among ^ al- YeUaw Peril revival ". •« 6»y

Progress Northwest Regional Cio- New PiapeuU fereoce of the President s Commit-

"Juit as the' Wahrr-MoCarran tee on Equal Employment Oppor- kbter Doug Ichiu- SACRAMENTO — Unanimous ap- *« «>• 19*2; perfect tunity. here on Thursday. June U

Speaker JesLe Jcgislatxm. repreecnted a slgnifi- »'_•»« Fairmoot HotelPTOval to Aasembly Speaker JesLe wgisiaixm. reprexemea a sigoni- Manfia Endo -liid the Soulhira „ Unruh-* oroootal to estobUsh and meaningful breakthrough................ V....—.. “ Linrun* proposal w tsiwouso ..... . i—ii. ited in toe "Find-

. . ..... ------- - -------- --------------- ---------------- - - Em.grave ol Hiroshi Osaka prefecture - . . . -

Btacktoot. Idaho, to ' ^gislBture toU min:..nation's proposals, while klso cent occupaUmalast week ***■ *rom perfert. represent further neie .AmericansSimilar sister i-jle relations P««ress toward toe comfjete ell- Northwest pn^

Jiave teen operating between Wash­ington and Hyogo and tetween HIlo HflAor projeCt

1:i Astatic* in United Slate* immi- tag Minority Candidates for E gration barriers, so todiy the Ad- ployment" workshop where hi* mln:.«tutioD‘s proposals, while klso cent occupaUaoal survey of Japa-

the Pacific

three judges devotes its time «x- clusively to bearing appeab troo some 100 municipal and Juktice «< peace eourts ia tbe county. The p.'e*eRt iresiding judge. Hardd P. Huls. is retiring June 30 and ear-

temg asked to enter toe 1966 no„in,je<j Prealdent JotesoB J.ACL convenuoo queen contest ccaacy m the U.S. Dtatdct

Court for Soutoern Califnia eOee*

SAN DIEGC STAJITS HUNT FOR CONVENTION QUEEN

Yoshiofa. d eandUale;

a valuableGEORGE MATSUMOTO

Iowa and Vaman*:iii.

JACL units support Dep. Walter fund

chaired me racuic , ,, '193791 and Inter- **

I194M5) and TbkaA &

■TJO nr — 4w _•_ •_ . toe jirai •• — uu» —«>d to disS!t Chamber of Commerce and jacl fund drive oxhairman. TheyttihiTK then be hostjd by toe Consul Gen- include-

ot two separate aiwts- , , j,_^n ,i his residence ,»_i>o**it<«r« la PureliupPacific "•!. ri & counca.

• ■ * previouslv. Arkansas Valley JA-

'*^S.ioiu<^*2tter.soo com-^UI^ c* man Paul V.

Masao Satow. NaUonal JACL Di­rector, was one of the panel m?ro-

■WASHINCraN - Rep- Ptttsy T. 'Tndurtiy und SebooU -Mmk iD-Hawa.;. urged to? House P*!?'/* “ «>««■'»> D-’velopmenfApproprtaltons suteommiftee last wm-ksh^ • _____

Vo ap?roprta-to SSO.OW for Vice President Huterf H >»m. p.-teectioa KL and ks harbor ^rey. Chairman of toe_Pnyid?ot * from tidal waves. C.'mmittee Oh Equal Employment

A H*) harbor project was ai^ 0««^nl^% was toe featared in iMfi but DO funds boo

been aK>ropr>x:ed. Mr*

hereMrs. Hits

chairman, said eand^ale* must be at Mast 19 years of ag.-. of Japanese ancestry and applrby

’’■Se'.q^een will be crowned « NAMS PRESDBIT Of

Jtor^"^taiS'^4e“w*SS MBUT SAVINGS A lOAHreign during ^ 19th Biennial ANGELES-George S. Matsw-

44-year-old nitve of Watsoa- viUe. was promoted prcsidoit ^ Mcnt Savings and Loan *««■’ arcofdaxg to George .Aratam. ehair- man of its heart) of director. toS*

t a Cortez Ho-.el la

SnIinMibecofMT named for Q scMorsUp

pointed out.

^otsy Mink's bvsbond wins science fellewship

WASHINGTON - Jciui F.husband of toe only N'lsei fongress- d;>cnmio»lion ..i » wo-maa, on leave of absroce from government coolracts.

Matsumoto who has bees with dent of Kaiser Industries Cor? , a SAN DIEOO-Gwen Shimamolo tbe Merit S4sL for les* than a yaai, member of the President's Com- and Dermis Muravama wvre named reveakd their new tour-story build- miliet. deUvered toe keynoto ad- winner* of toe annual San Diego tag at 30 E. -Flrrt St. ariU be dress. J.ACL scholarship.', jccordtag to ready,for busmen by toe end of

Plans for Progress is the secUon Joe Owasbi. sedwlai^p committee June, of the President's Committee on chairman. A deeonfted veteran of tbeEqual Opportunlly designed to at- Dacmis. tbe m of Mr and.Mn RCT and ex-Oetroit residenc 3(|g- list toe cooperation of eorpora’Jon Fred Murayaifta. is toe third mem- tsumote Is married to tbe Sorwr

■Jie compliance provisioo ol no ber of hi* famiLv to receive a local Helen Enootoio of WatsoBviOe. Qfe JACL scholarship and is kif chap- Is'aleo a Oenrotown L.A. 1800 Oqte

.Li eflect,Chi-'W.ASTSONI’lLLEWohn Kurirooto.

NAOil KAK.AD.A. presently „aging director o( toe Rank of resource* Tokyo of CaUfiroia will be suc­ceeding Tokinaka Takahaihi wtio is reUiriuDg to Japan in carb'

tbe Honolulu Biard of Witcr Sup­ply. will return to srtiool in the »fan. having won a graduate fellow- CompOSer QuharO > j(afaip at toe John* Hojtata* Univer- SE.ATTLE-Paul Chtaara. gridu- Dennis gradultes i silv lo participate in a program muix student at Cornell Uni- eta** and faai a

Frmk M^oka memonal scholar­ship. Student body president and drum major at Mar Alsta High.

-------------- ------------------------------ Dennis gradulte* as No. S in hi*participate in a program musx student at Cornell Uni- class and has already teen award-

devoted to development of natural versity. wOJ stod.v,.Jtettic^tiosi- cd three sebetarsbip* totaling ■ T a State DepL cull - "

T* 0«r SobierftM

DepL cultural $1,900

tists who ■ : selected from bun- Berlin Academy of Music.exchange program at the West Gwen is toe daoebter of Ur. and

Acs' ■ " •a <I I

*»w™E"Bxir-waniaal of the art to- locsli jeweler and gift ahop ow-ner. July. Duhng^kahashi s u

«d of September. ^ed at .toe Art In- 1963. Kurimoto^ tome mav preww*. ___ cM4-ur:ne Bli

•l^^^i'*“tarom- "PPUrants for toe fdlow- Sod of »dr‘^i tbs. George Chi- from Lincoln High Sdbool as *ah;**uiius iSMUaam* ui.un, . KaU. .. n C A^wr^ fn-,1. -.r C4..0U. h. .,w< .,.4;... I. .4..»^1

CHANGE OF ADORBS._H_Twi-re mertag. t*mm tot Oi

emdUMHmre his Cmcerto for Viola Awards will be made

•■■^■■01 ti»"'■K-gMijM Voter

Brian Mahoio Kueka'sgu««-ap.Heis.ICN:.lcoUcg«te.^c

securing Blue Cross co\-eragc , .,4. members aod increased'i^

entry bership'to 3«. Tbday toe chapter

V 1I» mufton The new *** ^ Hawaii cocd Who and Orehes'Ta. He also rtadied tin-' clripter preseBtatton dinner July 31pre,taeM~h.7tee7' in was to beconit his wde. der Nad.a Boulanger in ParU. at the Miyako Restaurant . ‘

o 400 members, toaok*ttor and with the Bank of Tb- Jla India. New York aod ift America.

"History ahd Heritage - Va lues and Resp>onsibilities"September 3* 4, S. 1965

Philadelphia # EDC-MDC Convention # Marriott Motor Hotel

k-rMd>7. Jbx 11. US

PACIFIC; CITIZEN

9r»i» tw Am SMcurt B«pan.SubwncntDo tt per r~r (p»y»lii» ui 4«r»«wT-

«( JAn. Asm to Cm a nan raktoflMMs «a KJ

_ Kiuna^A^yo.1

__________ HONDAr-»A»ito» KAMAY>

W pKtew aucae B

• ((c &itmi T)6ikCRISIS m THE CARIBBEAN

' the past two months. Santo llomingo has been<^P>’ weighted with confusion Its relationship

with American affairs goes back to Qic time when President Jefteson was able to purchav Lx»uisiana for tl5 million in ISOSr which historv now regards as the greatest real estate barg^ at 3 cents per acre. Actually. Jefferson was only interred in securing New Orleans and the Floridas for not mm than $10 million.

"Wapoleon Bonaparte was busy occupying his newly ac­quired emtm and wanted to wrest control of Santo Domingo from revoIUng Negro slaves !n 1801. Touissaint L'Otiver-

. ture, a full-blooded Negro slave led the revolt in the enor- motjir jswluclive sugar island, which had been by far the most profiUble of France’s overseas possessions, Napoleon inteaded to make Santo Domingo the capital of his New Woi^' domain, sending oi-er as many as SO.OOO troops who were led by his able brotberdn-law Leclerc.

The mad venture was abandoned when Napoleon receiv­ed aewi Leclerc had succuhibed’ to yellow fever—a deadly sco^e which assisted the revolting slaves. With Santo Do­mingo lost, what need for Loutaiana. And Napoleon couldn't boId'L^uuiua against English naval power. He reasoned it wouM'be far better to sell Louisiana to the Americans than to Irtlt fall to the British.

'jypin at the time would have certainly outbid the U.5. for purchase of Lonsiana but Napoleon disposed it. as one hist^jan puts it, “to raise up a powerful republic that would bloc(t.tte expansion of Enghuid. compete with her merchant mariae,' and as (Napoleon) put 11—‘sooner or later (t^) humble her pride.’'

During the Civil War, the Dominican -RepubUc which bad &«i revolution-rent since ita independence in 1844 ask­ed ({^'reannexation to Spain, lie mother country accepted in Ifiei, though U5. Secretary of State Seward challenged Spam's Tight to take back Santo Domingo. Only the oppres- rive'measures of the Spanish officios and ravages of yellow fever—plus -the viciorions Northern armies on Ihe march in 1865—had the Spanish withdraw voluntarily.

Dominican RepuMican's next venture with the U.S ame three years later when its president Buenaventura Baer asked for 0.6. annexation if the tatter would aksume the public debt American speculators and the Nat-y.,A*hich was particularly eager to secure the Bay of Samana. enthustasti- aUyTnpported the plan. Pr«ident Grant also ei^raced the proJMj it became an obsession with him.

^ 1866, the annexation treaty was completed in form out the American public did not respond favorably as it was vexed with reconstruction problems and it was not keen on innwing insular possessions that were populated' by aliens In spite of Grant's prestige, (he Senate voted 28-28 on-the xeatj-j far short ot the necessary two-thirds,

■niis fruitless scheme blew up about the same time the Ihibans clamored for independence from Spain. Exiles in the D.S. formed juntas. American property on Cuba was being iestroyed and anti monarchial feelings among Americans

; *>ere still strong- War with Spain was imminent in the post- ^vO War years but a cool-headed Hamilton Fish. Grant's *creta^ of state, prevailed and Congress voted to maintain •■Irict neulraltty. Revolution continued to n»rit Cuban his- ory in the .succeeding years but U.S. atlention was elsc- Vhere until the USS Maine blew up in Havana in 1898.

in 1601. when Cuba became a U S protectorate under he Platt Amendment the s(xalled “big stick policy" under *resident Teddy Roosevelt was born. The Monroe Doctrine vas invoked in 1604 when it became clear that bankrupt

; lominican Republic might be occupied by EUiropean powers I tent on collecting their debt by force Rflmors repeatedly

nenUoned Germany. And if foreign troops came, they may >e tempted to stay and thereby threaten the American life ine at the Panama isthmus. (The U.S had just concluded ts Canal Zone treaty with Panama in 1903. The canal was ipened to ship traffic in 1614 i

To gel the Dominican Republican back on its financial eet. the island government invited Washington in 1905 lo ake over its custom!? coUeefing—45 pet. to be retained for Jominican expenses and 55 pet. for outstanding debts. With -ustom bouses in VS. bands and the revolution no longer irofitable, Santo Domingo settled down to an era of peace md prosperity.

puring President Wij9>n's administration, the U.S., <ariittc were landed in 1916 to quell the “insurrectionaiS-

labir and VS naval officers took over government aeWni- i .traiiorv. Tlie US. also bought the Danish West Indies for , 125 miliiMi at this time (Denmark w^'first wdling to accept ilVi million in 1867) to bolster iis^ribbean posilion.

The 1924 treaty with Dominican Republic ended U5.'• nilitary rule and resulted in the withdrawal of the marines I du; adequate guarantees to .ufeguard American financial ! Qterests. The U5 receivership of Dominican customs, bow- I wer, did not end until April. 1941. as a result of President 1 'Tanklin D. Roosevelt's Good Neighbor Policy, by which t ^operation of its southern neighbors could be relied upon I lecause of the imminence of a two-ocean war.

This brings, us (JownTn^eventa of recent weeks and ■ge-enfry' of U.S. marines and paratroopers last month. <

Bear tkis tine is whether a Contnunislrdomioat^'gov- t would take over in Santo Domingo It makes me

r whether countries such as (lie Dominican Republic d Guba, tuu. Ittd been aiutexed to Uie Uil years agu and D alkiAed lhatr uHiepeiidence in the tashiori ol the PhiUp- B Repulilic a( todv^^ht bar« been better.

I N«wslett«r: by Mike MwiiokA _____

JudicidrV CommitteesGemini IV wm. in »P*« commlttK no Immi*T»ura .

and cfwdw* even the frustnlw lunOizatuii coacenuaa^JACnof Vietnim and *ie DonunleaB Re- ipubli; out ofmday (JUM

of the headlines last posala for Ui cdFeiaiiaii. Cbelf.

rs» pro. Go,.«..r rr.pkwa.«j;i T.«..4 the immiara- Bobert L lUmaey of Weal Vir-

Immigration -iCboUBusl from Tnm Ptgt) .Act wa* anaeted tua month over Graham. W-...... - then Pmaent TVuman a veto. W- I™:then PreaideDt Truman'

Onlr o» member of Uie SenteJon-s. Caae. Kenneth B. Kentta* of New York, McCoUoeh. 3. Caleb

(CboUBuad fitan From Pa«el volvinj (be emntrtea of thctf eeatriea.

NIaei Lwany • C^jreii <»Sl-iaaB) la alffl-oa and fwThe JACL sohesman aum- cab' <»» «*»« wl" »•» » . i..,.. of nUneusk-Buth Thomp-

of California, Shtpsard J

. BakeweU of Miaaouri.

East WindMENTAL BLOCK 'OF ACE

nlied World War II record of ti* Senate. ___Japantf* Americans In front line Qimmmee member eotrba: in en.-nbat latetliaeniand on the home from aa 100 p« In this iOth Can*resi. rormberi

^ se, =waa -ia: Oriental culture waa In- ^ Conmesa, - Demo- M Tuck of Virgui^com,-lalible with the American way. of the Judic-Jr>' Aahmrrc of South Carolina, John

Masaok. noted that thm*. Dowd, of Texas, E.sU L W^.»«Japaocac. in archileMure. in the ^ l, McClellan of -Ar- of North ^arts, ui Dower arrangemenu. even gam J. Ervin of North PennsyU-^a. Itaieri W _ Kar^n.n foods, were more popuUr toan ckroUna. TTwmas J. Dodd of Con- me«r ofever ncctcut PhJip A. Hart of Michi- C. Carman of EiWorma. 'WUirrr.

He emphaaizfd that wlwi; the Edward V. Lon* of Misaouri. L. St. Oa*e of Congress fSanied SUtebood to Ha- Edward U Kennedy of Massaehu- F. Sumer oI-Aniacj. D n Will il was oHically rsnumemt ^ gifeb e. Bayh of Indiana, of CaWomii. W.Liam L Hu^at Jhe concept behind the 19N Na- Quentin Burdick of No?ft Dakota, of Misaouri, Herbert Ten. j of N.pi tional Ongins System, that Uie cuJ- D. Tydlngs of Maryland. YocJi. John Conver^^af Micnigantura! and ethnic eompositioo o^tbe George SmaSien of Flortda. George W. Cnder o.. Tenaesscy United State* as of that time had ^ R,puMicans ^nemben .a« and Andrew v ^to be raamtained if America wii Everef M IferksA of lUinaii. 'Bepub.icansi Mcwullach, Kichar. to furvive. Here. Masaoka »ald. Ro^aa U Hrui)urrf..-Bebr»sk*. A: vwis a Sute predominantly .Asian Hiram L Fbag of Hawaii. Jacob Cramer of Florida. Mo-r.. John t mid Pal.vnesian In populauan. In r j,„y of New York and Hughculture, in Unguage. . etc., but sw.lt of Pinnsylvania. Gregor, Charle* M.-C Mat^s i.thorPu^T American in cbjectivts. of thii group, menders of the Maryland. Carleton J King of Ncm in frewfams. in opportunlUe*. i„„;*ratjr lubcotXicc are York. Edward Hulch.non of M:ch;-

Sebcwminttlce Tl|-|---- - EaftUnd iChainnani. Kennedy gan, and Robert MrOory of I.!.-Acting Chairman'. MeCSeihn. nols.

- ............................... .. Emanuel Celler is • •

'Professional Guid«rtm auMesi card ptau« i. ^

J6 wnfei at ™ *^ ^“euSi lini si'Wii"®

OrMtw Loa.Ah9al«

■ Hart. Ervin, Dirksen, Jivits,intcillglble fibbcTJh called "mod­em math" a "in’": when one. day Ariing Ipimlgratioo___ ____ ______ ______ _______ ______you suddanb' realize that your tee Charnnati Edward Kennedy of House o? Sepresemtuve*. haviuit) are not in acetadanee with Maisachusens noted that it was jjjj y,. m^berjjiip of ttie starttd to lerve in thj H

ihncking with laughter Tii.- source current faahion*,' or even laal common to -suggest that it «s 5^^ Judiciary Ctaimitlee was on March «. 19*3. Oab' 1« of I'-e j of their mernmeat was also cause ^ar s for that .■natter, but you easier for the Immigrzna from Eu- of the faUowing <Dsmo- 445 members af the House who'of my chagrin^ Uiey were leaf- do„-i ere that mueb-ye*. r«^. with their mtre common p„ MfCarrin of Nevada. currenUv ait.were Mcmiers of Uictog *JiroughPop\ faded high school sand has sliwwd through background to language. Inititu- Q,,iroian. Harlev M. KUgore of Congressyearbook filled wdh yesteryear’s than you may be Uoos, and IdaaU to become in- virginti. Eastland. "

chagrin^ they were leaf- ..^aUy doh’l care that mueb-ye*. rr^.ough Pop\ faded high school „Bd has sliwwd through haekj ___ _ _________

...........ok filled wdh yesteryear’s hour glass than you may be Uoos, and IdaaU to become in- virginti. Eastland. Magnu^ ,p.-anlings. which yet retain a scent *iHing to admit. tegraied mto the mamsWam ol Herbert O’Conor ol Maryl^Si] »of faded scnlimenUllty. Htc cot^ upon seeing one’s own re- America. While he bims^ lid not Kefauver of T-tmtssee, and JW’hile current!}- JACL is most«s1 was,on a* to who could first nec-txio in a store window, it is subscrib.- it that, belief, be won-.y,yi^ Smith of North Carolina, and /tooeemed »-;th themi-mbersbip* ol spot oV Dad to the various show. aU too apparW. where it’s al). dered w-hat Masaoka had to say iRepublifansI .Alexander Wiley of W House and Senile Subepmmi!-

Afier Use children had fmally "slipped’’ to, V -In reference to tha usual allega- WOliam Langer of d-es on Immigration, the member-tired of tbs- sport and the peal* ______ _ -1100 against Asiatic immigraUon p*kotj. Homer Fea-guson of toip of boto the House and Senateof laughter bad subsided, 1 fluietlj- FOUNTAIN OF Yovni ■ The JACL spokesman conceded Michigan. William F. Jenner.of In- ioiciaiy Cmimiltetj are prob-removed the yearbmk ar»d sneaked ^cotwithstandmg the Nisei men ***•' =“***' ” diant. Arthur V. WiUuns of Utoh._Sly more important i'lan ar; thea lew peeps myaeU. nisei wives •*« stressed that once ^ Hobert C. Headrlcksop of New memberships cf any oiher cMgres-

And 1 noted a siariltof thing: No ym,, <,3 reUin Uuir youth ^ ^ck^nd, oommiuees to JACLmatter how I tried, the various ^ LaBar. wd» is married ^.« diflerem rel.urc learned the Members of the 19S immigration This is *0 because the Judiciary high school toaehrrf, whose age* ^ j p^med Junks to com- ‘knguage and the -cdyintages of subcommittee were McCarran. Commiciees have juri<djciion over

■ a* of then' 1 now ma’-ch and to ^ , „iu,ju, pf .be "East A'"f;can way of lift, no groim Chairman. Eastland. O’Conor. more lhan faiU of U1 the bills,many instoncer eaceed. somehow ^ ...j,,, ,jreate*l ol »/* dedicated Ferguson, and Jen- public and private, that arc totro-sermed older than It pecuUr w OrienuO smtn- ^ devoted to the Amer.can ^ ^ C»gre*i.caw-ns'uic- ew wrwwc en the abiitv to J»k like a teen- beriUg.-. q„jj. u of jbe 1«0 Senators now • And. in addiUon to immigral.onSAND.S'^F T»S tWES . *JerVf .rier her time” « *'1 «' m^ee w^re.memben of the Sen- ma-ers. these C;mmillce< have

But when y«-ur favorite tars be- Nomy^-^e It frpm md* lo be ^P**- “ 1«* jurisdirtion over eVn rights. c:vilgin to disa;.pear. your son’s l;ud foolish enough to arbitra.-ily spot » *»« . Uberties. consUtuboBal amend-socks get mrsed to with your*.- on the chBonologieal rule »>£s print ^uff« mm. In toe . ’ » . ’ claims,, judicta! proee-.d-your daughter’s clothes a; times of ’’king after her time’:^ but I ^ members of the House Sub- boto civil and criminal, natook strangelv famnyir 'because w-ai say that .-here are t4mt Nisei “ ^cricans in toe tuatum^ committee op ImmifrwOoa and Na- courU and f f€eral Judgei.torj-rr .vour wife’s^ when you gaU who. so help me, actually '"»«*• taiwlmsDoo and seven members of ^vision and codification of thr

Vi-iew toll new "cop" 0.0 the comer teem lo gel younger as toe years v_ parent Judiciary Committee of «atutes of 9>e United States, pro-li nothing but a high school kid roU by! K ^ Congres* are today mem- tMoa at trade and commerce”»eemlDgly> and the’’twist" which Perhap. W m^be awibuted to S**'™*" I*" the House unlawful restraint* andyou toiiighl .really brought .rou diet of ’nal^uwan’^'’’bi_iiapa*i" , monopnlie*. holidays ard c.-lebra-■up to toe tiroes" 'we lued to' say or just "-•cha-auke’’. Bg: whatover Matoael ^Feigban yonj, bankruplc.Ts. patents, copy-•bep ”) IS demeaned by yotSr teen- it .s. perhaps toe Nisei gall eouW rf Otuo ;s now the Spbeomnuttoe -j-zdemarks. inttrsiatr

agers a* pas.w'they say’’corny’’); bofJe toe aecrel. label it sometoing *“ Chairman and Frank Cbelf of Ken- eompaeis. presideotial successipn.when yaji proudly dispUy your exotic such as "NectST of Oierry ^ ’•*'« roero^. . reapportionment, etc.carefully learned math only to be Btossoms" and market tola elixir P*^y*°* assimjajw and ac- jv*,- York Demowat Emanuel The increased -DemoeraUc mem-told .t Ls ’-out" sod that somt un- ol youto,______________________

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Northwest Picture: by Elmer Ogawe

Councilman Wing Luke" of toe House Judiciary Ctommittee senate ttommittecs reflect

mirtoed toe alien laid law prtdii- w biuons to terms of his family

1936NISEITRADING CO.

• APfLUNCXS • TV ■ FVMnrnS 348 E nXST ST.. Li. 1* MAffilwi 4-A60I (2. S. «

of Loulsiaaa. Pe’tor of toe CaogrcuThe shift to toe membership*

G. Bogm of Co^a. ..to uie Subcommittees and at 'it Carr.-

FULLERTONUVM6S 6 LOM iSSOCUW

-4.85%-• Currwit Rri*

P«M OwATtorly• liuurad Savingi

Fultarion. C«l>f. TRojan M244

Seattle was carried and Wipg Luke wsi Tiicre have been *orot- minoif elected chairman ‘early to taSS'

• rumbles.’’ principally conCcrni d\ He was to brmg back ta * the freouent rvferMccs tj toe jmecting a complete report

;r„ss.iL‘".ssrs,*;u”t. ha sum-

_ » iioiii iflc conservauve oauxn. sukThirteen years ago. members of j*,; 001 only that mare urban Cm » immigiwtiao toibcommittee gressmea arc on to* Co.-nmitto;x

were 'IMiitoerats' Francis E. W.l- but -zlao that the geaemi ter of PennsylvBua 'Oulrman'. - -

m.^b^'^' liiould panese ^slry both to toe Pacific FeigbrnTo^l’^Ed^C^SeK”^to fuL meaning and-.od to Europe.-............................. Texas, and 'Republicans. Louis Z. .

....... mariaed •fic combat record•Hit World War II of Asnancans of.

svarrb far Councilman Wing Lube-^Uwwho has been missing with two comprehend toe tuu meaning ana •*“ *“ Texas and 'Reoubhcansi Louis E n. „ It " wcompanions while fly ing across toe toe effect it bad oa the people that ^ to the jwobabih^^l toe Graham af PiLsylvania. Frank Sr jg^ 'Cascade* May It were eoncemed As a lawyer aad irTLahn Amettoa wpuld Fellows of Maine, and Clifford P.

Wh.v. in a publication, of bv and Waihtofton State .Asst District At- all rush to emlgra'j to the United cgj, m New- Jersevfor Nisei, it u asked, do we de- tomey at toe time Wing had ready S’Jles. Masaoka ■'■'—.vole SO much comment to a non- access to all thy information. prohabQrty. _Naei. "Wmg kppeared st toe next’ JagMeae to Cauda "tst". Cbelf. Rodino." Harold'b.• Om- rri-ort come* from South.-rn meeting with a complclc report of , , , , . . Dotnhue of Massachusetts. Jack BCalifamia A former N’W Nisei .1;$ ftodings. Page after page, he m ™ tirst place, he said tort Brooks of Texas, and Jacob H Cil-ciuld not undirstjnd our interest read ;n aod on. reporting tort »uch ben of New Y;rk. and 'Repuhli-in a Chincie American when there a law had no place to to; Sute mtegra.M ^r re- ^^^ch A. Moore of West. Vir.U SO m’urh to say concerning the consLtution. He stressed to the WiHam R. Caiin of NewN’«i activities throughout the members that all tha was uncon- _ **’ Jersty, «nd dark MacGregor of

members I Feigban iCbair-

N’artow-«t, He warned to Wing’s con'Jibution ta our 1 quertMoed his piembQ-ihip JACL feeling that it ^s a

pdlilical mrtiva-l.on. Sa.

»i,-- rtiiut onal and also unenfardble ve**oo tor tnem ty give up all tt «uiue>o;a :,.0 . H. ™ac ,« ,«r, tt,, ^ J" ta iS. «2«J t=«ra,

tai the riis law affec'j only a certain ^ «»■ »»■« f cf the House Judiciary Ammitteetakm ,™soIp«pl,b.,,„hta.ctata C.C .Q..,,-

.......................................... ?' maai. Walter. WOliam T. Byrne ofadviscs toe special con- in toe future,

the L A area who is an ’’Wing’s reporte discnmlnatory hlstory

1 Latih America to this e

fajpe there are some rthcr long loe c.'mpacl membership at the '“**•* secyd ;Jace. he empba-gone from Here readers who would comimmity Ux-ei. his acuvilies be- “red that all the current rextric-Ixke to tlie ’why” about our* eoo- czme strtew-sde . . eoi^al nonq^ imml-c«in for Wing t*'i-» ^ gra-jon from the countries of the

Buddwf. Piinkr lor Irtting 0* Heehaw at Tatoma Western Hemisphere would nsnainknow, and y ou're »ure r«irt«g to Bur let your reporter carry it to farce and effect toeraby tendingthe right guy. Wtog Luke personal- <*0 from there. The patriarch ol ^diseourage Asiatic immifratfaa 1. handed me hif for JACL Cathay Post I*. Henry K.W. Chin. *r^membership on a Sunday after- Dr Jobn.L'no. and yours truly trrnozn. Aug 9. J9S9. wiule we were w-rre appointed delegates to the And. CnaUg. be oiM that therettomg back to Seattle 'actots thas; State Legion Coovention that week- »« ootr •«»“» a milltoo .same Cascade!' from a State cod in August ot Astatic ancestry to all the West-American Legum Convention to went witoo-jt Wtog Luke be- Hemiaphtre oiftside the UnitedYakima. Political motivation’' cause job sssignmenu prevaited and that even should aD olHardly. hro from making a cjmroittnent »»• edmitted at onee. whidS

__ atTh; ttoto Our roi«ion. of course. not be pomibl; because moreLand Law: Rypeal FlgM to tn to get toe AmertCKi 0«n a third would not qualify for

My Jriead in the Los .Angetos Le^ Department ol Waahugton nonqiaota status smee they are not area w-ntes a 900 worfi lett;( to Uendorse repeal of the LamLLaw. u’uvm of the New World, Wfetoer recall just oae of Wing's many ac- At sie last moment. Wing flew *‘U> »n persona of Asian ancestry livit:.-*. hu valuabW aid to toe first into Yakima al hi> own expense, «> Uw Doited States, mejudme Alie.-i Land Low ic-pcai etfort—but to to; compaov of aCtocncy Dsn ^’4aii. they would consutule lesstu let him tell it Daniljv who had other dutiat. but “““ I pet of toe populstioa of

•Befare Wing s advent into Uie now u a 4 or 9 year JACL mem- couniry—toolew to disturb thejoLuewl ’field. 1 rememltor vividly ber aUa. • / general 'cuttural and ethidc com-a meeting a: an America^ Lsgioo N’rarlv all dtv Saturday to the Portion af toe United States,iwst where a discussion ef this tow tradiuehal ’’smakt-filW-raom’’ of to fr-|irnwu> to-uig jicicnied. You 'this re- too resolutioiu coniiaKtee, we sat ___-iwwleri hail hr.«irJU -a iiwliun to to.- and totted, and wps efaqacM rjnling lU* more thiA Oto W ...r'i..tieiJup toa! U.j-Ja P«J to hi: thAr,.rtj.sC i-u-toght Isi- ?■' * imglod^itio.pa’to in heipto? ly utof ahu.i wip'd atpral •is.nasse -'“twi *014 — nawto. ana

-. iCooeuiwrd oa Paig t) (Cos&MMd on Page MIS law. The motion

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tlfACIFIC CITIZEN Frldiy, J„„, ,1, IMS^Cy_g;i; Hoiokowo

From «he Frying Ran

• Honolulu. HawaiiSOUTH PACIFIC—In a few weeks a friendlv. buldino

jU, vuili ihc imriguing name of V. Baron Goto will dimb loan airplane and fly to Guam. There he will take another a* for'Lae. a tiny dot of an island in the vast Paalic. There f «-ili attend the sixthjaofn-tlnce of thr South Pacific Com- ^n, reprcscnlift^hf govemment of the United-Stales j six-nation meeting to diacuss ways of improving the

JJ)eins of the people of Pacific island territories.Goto is no stranger to the exotic lands of the South Paci-

c-aud Southeast Asia. He has been a welcome visitor off aloft the beaten paths of these areas for nigh onto ISyears a forci-,:n aid conaUlant. .r/riculiural expert, and more

,dv as vice chancellor for Uie Institute of Technical Intcii at the Bast-West Center in Honolulu. Tlie South

Kific Commissioa^uust one of his'ineidenlal activities l.r. Golo-lheWe is hemorary; he never had Umc

acgtijo corapiete his docloinl studies—holds forth in a ,e»5wvni corner offirc al the East-West Center, an insU- ftioa of inUmational education established by the govem- 0il of lb? States,in cooperation with the Univer-IT of Hawaii But he is not in his dement shuffling paper, fwould I. no i Jther be inovi'i.g about, talking, doing, work-' juiilM'tJtk-

l:t hkc:. lo laxe visitors wit on the lulcony outiide his ate a.liL-g><yr_>it:»: of the Japanese garden that is .particailar j«fi<l<', it is a tangjlfle product of the techiiicar' ochan,;e pro; ram. When Ihe Center wras being built he nsuiuc-J suae 20 Japanese b'/sj,nc's,s firms to c-ontribute f7.0M fbr the garden Wi.h the money lie hii-cKi three Japa- te garden cxpcrt.s. Then he brought in nine landscape toitKts—five Amctican-.. and one each from the Philip- bcs^Ncw Zuiland. .Ausiralia .nnd Thailand—to work and iJjr with the Japanese, lenrnin;- not only the techniques bcilding. but the .spiritual and c-slhc-tie e.ssencc of Japa- se £8rdcn.s.

The 12 men. nrti.sts all. worked tojether for two months, jdaced {he boautilul garden^, and .hen returned to their 5^ivc liotnes Jo share with others v.hal llti-y had learned.Id what did the Japanese learn" The a«e of bbor-saving idimeiy. such as portable cranca for moving heavy rocks. Iiidi enabled thtmi to complete the work in one-third the j«c:«l time. ‘ ■

VOTING RIGHTS AMENDMENT MAY AIDHAWAIIANS- Non-English Speaking Veters Educated in U.S. Territory Affected

JtOXOLVl.U-S.-vcr,>! U,o-j.«nd oJ MaU-au at

i.v be a-mayV.dvraJ cl.ctijti, 'Ithaufih U»ev caruio! laf... a liu-r:

WBj^sci K. Inau.ve Uit br ef viML'

He had m-rived l.-;iers fram ai tn;i-r;-or Department sod J5eo. Rob- e.t F. Kenojdv indicatia* that the • Serate-pa^fsed voting rights b 11 »-ill K-rmit persuf .ducted in Guam. ." Am-.nran Simns and probably tn* •Philippirc* la vatc

' 'Itha

_ TVi;, »Bj>,cia»ed In-Sen.'Daniel week, homo for.*

Rep. Feighan introduces immigrtiien bill to eliminate both Asia-Pacific Triangle and National Origms Quota System

1

VBFumcco -lelv at San Kratu-;sro. .-iwatd chairman, p Mike 5:>nda. chap-.Li pr.i-.dcnt In middle the ban-iiu-; wiu-re pri-.«i-rUsUan wa.. made.

ngba bUI b>- a 40-19 v 20.

St was der-ignri u> permit Po.-rta Rican Amehesn, educated in an American Oig tchaol in um.v lan- ituagr other than English to ahiw ib--:r educational atiainmeat as BrooT or to panicipilc Inthe fating process. -

Meanteg g( 'TerrilwT*Inouye. who supported the

amendmen*. a.Jt.-d Keohedy to clarity ttv iffce; of the meuure on p.Ts3n> educated In Guam. Originally canc-i-ived to su .Am.rican Samoa and the Philj> the French Camp JACL in its pjies. • .......

-Voke of Northern Cal—

Role of the Women’s Auxiliary

WASlilNGTOX-Oo June 1, Qi-ve- land Democrat Mschavl Feighan. (Tbairman oT me House Judisaaiy Subcommittee on Immurratioa and Naturaliaation! introduced legisla­tion 'which eliminates both the Na- Uosal Origins Quota System and the Asia-Pacific Tnaagle by estab­lishing a -new selvcuw imnugra- tim system.

,:*pIaOilory remarks to the Congressman Feighan d>.

scribed his new selective immlm-g- tioe sy-siem as one "with quauta- tiv-e and quontitative cpn-jols con­sistent w.th our domestic needs and our inU-mational o}mmitm«ta".

He suggested that his bill rv- suUed from thcmenrings which his Subeemmittoe has conducted lor temal to the Western Hemisphci'e and rc[ieal of the sv.cicm of perdS- ing refugees into the United Sutes.

n«d CelUag"To replace those systems J pro­

pose a iised ceiling of 22S.OOO im- ■ migran: admissions 'tier year for

atl fortm-r quota eounines and for all purposn. A maximum ceiling of 20.000 for any one countrj- is proposed, exempting from that country oc.ling only the husbanEfs,

wivi-i. chiVL-^n. fathi-rs, uai spouses, difldnso. motben -lad mothi-rs of U,S. cituMis . . . Uthers of United SUtes cttOais. ,

advocated simulUneeus g^v-en preference classy «<' as the basic strtictitrerepeaUrf both the Natlooal toglns t

provisi bees us accidedt of country of children, and rootbets and fathers

the common domimnatar of American ciUcew. without mi- of judgment lor both the quota mencal lumtattoas. as the first

1 preference iia).

remaining visaWestern Hemisphere It remainsmy belief that if we .are to remove ----------- , ..accident of country of ttrlh as a*Would be distributed penalty for some, we should re- following preference classes: move it where it serves as a privi- >b‘ >0 pet. to members of the Icgc for. others. professions and scienUSU and per-

"This IS necessary in my judg- sons with skills and tatenr in the menl if -we are to forge a new visual and perfonsilng arts, immigration ss-sUm which extends 20 pet. to spouses, children, equal treatment to alt nationr of and parents of permaoeu raaideirt the world." aliens who tsave not yet become

He explained that because gov- eitiaeos. • emment cfficials' would not accep! <d) 20 pet. to married sons and bis proposiuon insofar as the eoua- daughters of U£. cibsens. tries of the New- World were coo- <e> 20 pet. to brothers and sistars cenied, bis new system would ap- of US. citizens, the Oast year on various immigra- <n 20 pet to persona wlft AiOs Uon blits mrJudmg one proposed found' by the Secretary of l-nbor- by the Admlnutration. Among the to be unavailable or in short suppir

,ry urc-e ftrge

.u.>».-r of the hsU .md has assumed Uu- roponsibint-. of furtiisbjg and mauitainiog this facili^.

The success of «it A-uioliary gram is 'also noted

munity activiti.a. the French Camp ^mlnv Robert 11. Mangan. D^iy Un- JACL Women's Auxiliiiy-'enjoys a created mteresl at each meeting

deroccreUity of the Interior, ad- nnujuc role in man? respects lo- indicatedvised •Kcna-dy fharae -wpra “ter-" day., . . ..Tbair »=ark with th# .voiaig ^leo-n.ory u.-ad in h.s amsodment in- Tiie auxiliary i.« an Integra! plrl -jj u,^. French Camp JAYs has eludes Am^riran Samos :nd Guam o' »1»= Pa--n> o-'ganizaUoo with gratlfvms The’ two"and so anyone eamplcting Uie -k-atb-tn members h?;ding t-»fiou* held-iiarties together

_rh:-.h grade in an accredited srhonl tlerlu-e offices- in the chapter. being

Immigfation —rUted that be was "advocal

Ta ..uch ar.-as will be entitlid ts Mowei-er. the -Auxiliary chairman Mother's Day 'program, during th.' protecti.-« af this amendment." Is appHnted by the chapter presi- assisted selert-

Z^gnnedy advis.d Inou.ve that, al- dent -and AuxJiary business meet- (j -- - .... —tcBfeh the imdersecretary d;d pit *“«» activities ace reported at

mention the Phdippine Islands, it sweral ehapt'er meetings.The chairman > this year it's Mrs. so,: F„i»ch Camp chap-

of the Year. Tbey together also on the Otrist-

mas party, that'

libera! immigra­tion laws.

The J.ACL representative noted that probablM mare than any olhrr n>ember_af.Jbt_CongreM. the Chi­nese American Senator had publi­cized the inequities and die in­justices of the Aaia-Paclfic Trian­gle and that be bid contributed much to refuting Uie charges that increased immigrBtion would bring about incrt-ssed unecnploy-

Natioftal Originsgetter with repeal of nooquata sUtos for nativv of countries ex- *>»«“- •*,ply only to countries outside the wWestern Hemisphere. wAich will _ contiAic to enjoy nonquota sutus. * Direct

Key FotAa

nwirnuin m • r—- —-- ■ - - "iting sn- Tbe nemalnlng visa numbers,U of the “V- "JJ be-^isiributed amoai

reel pei tq use up » pet-of the visa ■ b^ tnot required to saUs^.

the preference elasses for the raUat e( hardship eases caused b

proviskBU .. __ .->f.- hardship esses caused by tne uo-

of the Xa- mediate repeal of the NaDonaJ Qri- ,

1C Bm.-niment. '^^obertOlal organizes »««l pnr ter has lncr<asrf its size with newTa;. mraos. Inou.ve said. FiaS grams sll Aindlhiry acUvities. members

i-.r.ian cdu.-at.-d to the sixth -Auxiliary meeungi jre not ll.mit- jj.ateg, and'Lodi ai'waU'asgrade itvc! is a Tcmiary and now < Lviag in Mawau may v-itc ift

members living in Tracy, Latfar^, Manteca and Lodi as well' as

women J.ACUrs, In fact French Camp, the Auxillaiy ex-Lviag u, MawBu may v-itc ift bivc encouraged many non- leod* ^ open invitationFcdiiol election al:houi;!i he can-'Nuci as w-eU as non-JACL NUei i„

! and I'—------ *

. koayaku. kanicnI make '

THE GOTO STORY—Baron Golo■^ laUier came to Hawaii iore the lurti o£ the i-enlur>'. reUirned to his native- Fukuo- to marr.'- Whc.n B.nron. whose Jap.tnese name is Yasuo. sseren months old. the Goto iamiiy moved back Jo plan- ' life in Hawaii- Thus B.irqn \v.is technically an alien CS he tolantcered tor nhUtary sertii-e in World War II iia.? river, his dtizenrhip.

On his first day in .school the Caucasian teacher gave up (S| to pronounce Vasuo. named him Baron after a BaroTi to who happened to have liocn nevwvGrthy enough to be Bxioned in the newsi»pers the previous day.

Goto, z plant palholugisi and probably one of the world’s diag cx|H.Tls on coffee growing, joined the Hawaiian agri- t&ral extension schiec in 1928 and eventually headedprogram He vvas ticketed for the arliUory in the war

*n wiser heads tapped him for the Japanese language iBolard iTii'litary intelligence. He served in the Pentagon d after the .surrender \M'nt to Japan with the Strategic obing Suiw.

/ . • . . • iROLE FOR THE NISEI—.^s American foreign aid con-

um aod adviser. Goto has traveled to Thailand, Laos, oaesia, Iruj|a, Pakistan. Nepal New Guinea, Vietnam,

-■van ^nd dozens of Pacific islands, showing people how live belier.jihrough better agricultural methods.

Goto Ls convinced that Nisei scientists and lechnidans !i do a better, job than Amoricans of European extraction these areas for the simple reason that the Nisdi look like' ans. There Zt no doubt that he is a shining example of at the Nirci. can do for their country.

Dcl spe-k E.ig:ifh or Hawx.an gad to.participate and they come. A -j,., pjannid fur caanol pass a liU-faca' test. .recenl meeting festured the caolo ye.r.

Local U«i Difterml *" '■*“**“* *Th;.<. departs from local 'v-jting kuritnanjo.

laws mit-ta require an ability to For a kxig time, chapter busi- speak, read and wnic the FegUsW ness meetings had no appeal with or Hawainn iangusgf before v-ot- women members and their sb-

Haw-aii.; senev might be .said to have In-Kcnncd.v advised Inouve he w-ould lUatcd this separate but

•uike steps to seo that Uw quesUans «m. over his amendment are clarified Objeettve

Its primary objective is to en-

AUTOMATIC TRANSFER OF ilT UNION^PAYMENT

FROM BANKS STARTED'■*«« S.A.V FR.A.NC1SCO-A sers-;ce

has been instituted for memjcrs ol the .San Francisco JACL Credit Union w-faa have checking accounts with either tie Bank of Tokyo or

Aulo collision draws $|0,00S death suit

Ichiro .Sugjyama. sccreUry-grams, thereby stirring interest ,

and objoctiv-cs.

As for Senaw Hart, Masaoka said that be had assumnl leader­ship in immigration maSert after he was elected to the Senate and had dev-eloiped acUve interest among his colleagues for major Immigration reforms in the great

- Americun tradition, r Tbe JACL spokesman also paid

trUiule to the late President Ken­nedy for being Ihe first Chief Ex- ecuUve to jubmn a specific pro-

.. ______lie '■s System a

.aodFfeclively and eloquently

using his good offices to try to persuade the Congress to enact this legiskitioD.

JACL DoeoouMThe Acting Oiairman. in mailing

Massoka to tesUfy, noted that the JACL Submissku of more than a

outstanding re-

F^igban Bi^provide for—fllwoedsate repeal of _ —

tkmal Origions QuoU System and gins System, for InteniaUocial »o6>- of the Aais-Paci/ic Triangle eon- gee emergencies, and ter viettw- ' cept in law. of great natural ealamlUa*.

2- ̂ annual ceiling of 22S.000 6 New safefuaitU fer Anurtaa • -Immigrants from eountriei exter- workers by strengthening the Soe-. , . oal to the Western acmlspbere. Id- reury of Labor's control over bcd- cUiding nooquoU classes which are preference immigration. """repealed. During Congreasman Feigten'r"-'

3— A ceiling rf 20,000 a year from expOantloa of his ^oposals ry»>,, „ony one coimtrj. not including cxatic Congressman Spark Ma-

' ★ ■ tsunsga of Hawaii asked the Ofibf' '', , , , ,, • „ Chairman of the Bouse Imnigra-

Aloha Irom Hawaii '---------------- and that proposed by the A«|- ;,

' ministralkia. whKfi indudes the oa- • nlor Hawaiian Congressman aiDonr*—

BUI Hosokswi popular associ- *** rf T» Denver

Dg___ _ inlfcr whatever

I____ .u. credited With the creditAuxiliary programs arc-tflT^ al

become active in the inity. A using of

Still, fallegc student, nnd nish the kitchen of Ihe newly hb moBicr Mr.-i. xijtsuko-Muran.-i- stracUd French Camp kj of .Anaheim hiife been named Hall, defendant., in a STO.OOO wrongful JACLers wg.-e highb' .in: death " - -

local community. A recent exam-JOSE-Ron Muranaka, 20. p)e *s the raising of funds to fur- <™veeaoo aau.ww.

death fu;I in Santa Clara County mental in fiosacislly euppor s-jperipr cjurl- the cmstrurtioa of this hall by

A *car he was driving to state French Cimp Educational Socicollege elsMCs March • collided Tlic chapter has been at S. 7lh ahd Virginia SG.'. with ans'Jtcr -uto. causutg the death; of Mr. ana Mr*. Hubert-Greer. T8 and T4. rcspvctiueb': and Ceerge Coleman. 20. Injured were Mura- eaka and Rog.T AsUer. 20. Cole­man's college roammale.

Presents diActive JACLOr

Harada had the recent honor . . to gradu-

F.rth High School com- Society, mencement ji-.- is a mimber of primary school board.

search dacumem «ial would be of great interest to every SenaUw.

Subsequently, on bebllf of Sena­tor Fong, at the conclusion of the tostimoQ,*. the Acfing Choieman highly cornplimemed Masaofcs and the JACL for its years of effectiv-e leadership m securing immlgralloei and naturalization rights for those af Japanese and Asian ancestry and for aciivclj- contributing to the common cause of all Americans for civil rights and equal omxirtu- nities not only for lbcmsel\-es but for all olticT clliacns. -

h.. »a... ,Zb5r;s;i.“£X> V5S;-t-sroS S"-“i'rai'‘'aS.‘srs-

women s newtpaper confer- ^ ^ AdmlnistratJ* ’

Jon Ofcoda. Baldwin High School ywt. ** ***** *seniar and son of Mrs Sumiye Alt" in answer to a direct qu«-' Okadj of Wailuhu. Main, and Mar- ui^omeia Ito. Rallus High School senior „ rth.i^TT.... Feichae expUhM' '' aod daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Su- m., be had had several long exus-... mio Ito, of Kailua, Oahu, have ^th the Pieoideiit cm hn-been selected omong 121 national mimtiea raatiert and that '*n»»ai"~ candidates as PrciidenUal Scholars -jiftgr^^ftwt Ut- .ii. the--Intonation. PrtakJent and me on the prlacttei "-

Selection was made <» ttie baxti of the bill wUch I have of results of the National Merit duced"Scholarship tests. Both wtUfet free ’ _______________ •trip* to Washington. D.C. . '

AUomey Clarence Y.-Shlmamura «•»* »*i^sdis the newly-elecied pevstdent of WAHHlNCrTUN-Saburo .and Carts'*' the United Japanese Society of Ha- Hasegawa (PC coetrSkitorl W«L — wail, the voice for 80 Japanese corned their first bom ehlM. J groups,

It Pavs to-Advertise

PATION?— Bank ol Tokyo Personal Loan is available to qualified applicant

________ lnqui«^

BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA. JS''rru,cn«oHMd 0«IM • M Sutl«r St/»«1 • VU 1 UOO

1 * Qnmti,. Brand

Uis Ant.iM . 4012 Cont.nala Avanut • EX i-0670

f^WHEN

INCOMEFinancial laduurUI fneemr

Fund. Inc-a mutual imestmeot fund, dcsigoed for invcsion primirily interested in current cash dividend pa)menK. The Fund places msior emphasis 'on

me through nts in relB-

lion to risks involved. For free jraspectiis. ViRITt OR CALL

(&) -/irfHfmi s.

sr>aaaciu Iwsaa laUitallaMATAO UWATE

insIWICT MAXACtn

I MAIL —

n Asxil 28. She wei#ud T U>. ««o. -.

NOW! JAL FLIES MORE JETS TO TOKYO VIA HONOLULU. THAN ANY OTHER AIRLINE

Three more jets to Tokyo boost JAL’s transpacific flight'^ to seventeen a week. Now you can enjoy the extra pleasures of flying Japan Air Lines—with extra flexi- bilrty in planning stopovers and connections. O And the moment

you step aboard your JAL Jet Courier, you are •’in'Japan” where JAL’s gracious kimono- clad hostesses delight in making you feel like someone very spe- clal-asindeed you are on Japan Air Lines.

CHOOSE FROM 17 JETS A WEEK tO TOKYO - From Son FrwigiMe: Sunday. Wednesday, and Friday morning at 0830 (Economy class oniy];}and mry itternoen al 1400 . From Los, AngalM: etpsry morning at 1030.^”siop~wr in Honolulu to vistt friends and relatives At no extra fare. Sm your travel agent

UAPAN AIR LINES

■ C T"

'•-JAcmc crriTEH,:ii

■ II. IMS /S65 cHAprea. MBMa£esH/p peeFOBMAUcESAeeeift oil Youth

By AhB.Kuvwiwta. Ifaf'4 Youtl>^Oir«h»r

.- havinc rJxM for otb*n 1 hive ■ lifMine pt» io r^e the clm-brrc. we (.cl >l lt»n a S3 outdo.'r muiuctpol eSevator at Ore- pet re;p>Bse from tS oiiplen lub- Kan Qtr. than In to the atiarU at

. mltUnK nominaeoiB *r JACL n«- Paul Thmuri and bn inother . - . UodbJ achalarthipa. Die nomiseea Am woodmAK how Ceorse Iwat'- aow bive unUl June 11 «o lulmli wiih the Seattle yawhthe requtrtd doeumeau. /cx>up which met on Mae n.te -h*-

Atue that, the judKini taket cuts jdai» far onrimaaK . pUec-this pear up ia the Paeifie Ttiaakf Io Mr. and Mrs. Mii Yo- Kortfaweit area uodr.- rAauman- k«awa of ItcMe v for takiag me thip of Dr John K'.a^. Dr. John'a ea a ouick tour of thdr eiir after tiaadarbea are abaut ta bectn wiih <>> NC-WNDC quarterly aetelasthe keen oonvetiUoB o.......................... ‘ ..................................ly qualified atudtBU.

JACXdue* are SO.cenu'rer .lunjirmemb.-r Half of the duea ' ............. _ .defra.v the natl. tial : mi h.aeo«ram

HeadQudf-.fr}., tfcaae ea.:rc*?ood *“immedfataly,-with Maa Salow. Na- ■

»» alifti........................ --are a.vjia: pan of aflicial a i»«l?/WJd.re.-t^U,'a.

ncKatlve note, -nicre- n attempt to elarlfy.

add ia maida to the adult y:uto advuera aeartoa at M: P9W- DC eeDveottaa May 1 at Loos BMch. tha. u war not Uteoded to

becauae of prio.- cammitmeoti. the obiervaiont a» 1 aMflJd from the Weil Loe Aneeles JACL held i:i youOi aeuiaa ta the adult aeadoa ttrr. career futdanre dav far hlfh Arirate! ritnaocv Morimoto. rr- aeboel atudrvti. Protn bath the ftootl -office lec.'cury. has been ‘•fTWevtoe- and ib chalrmin Tby worktaf vers' hard fetuof all of ICaaeyai. it was a auccesa. my eorrespoadenre out. She is ear-

Jn fact, chairman T:j- feeli that renUy haDdlmK the national JACL ^er ehartwa anlch haven't at- s'lwlarrhip lettrs and. appitca- ready initiated such a oneOiy. af- tionf. She ii at the deah before

J check in and • bunw the mid- nifht oil" 13 complete a hard day's

.Kknaa»eiiwai; I have been re-....................... aource* that

JuU.

temi^aolaiaienal careen_____lateaUgita the paaaihiUty of hs»t- ini.aaa.

6AVr/ ____a part ehajAer preaidacit

Percewaaip-Mcna nMnninT btllw^TisatNIt UM>CtW<Wt

r- PsrtM» r«ft»us VabiT

w&aeUM«rwbu Uicr VaMra

✓m. ttL-«fTkv.«

bail

vatrktier k'CMira Cenaa V Centra •'Ues TcmMaa

vinacw taaw> Vlbnea

Saennenea v' SaiiMi vdiaa «e Se> baiua K Sts Franchcea *rS« Jaie«

✓ cumul CAUF.S' IMeniieWVCiesrtBs^Cktoss

MCiFK SOUTHWEST Ciii Ui Aeveki Citif* Veaer '

^^sOassed a laW'iil Vtihy

s^Lca Oradi-tUitor v*Ns Stt Km cmsq

Oriaat Cewtr Ptiadeu '

V Sts OWeaSt--i rrmads Vihei

' Sts Isil IBias Stnu hirtin

Y Stmt Htrit Vtttej Scrtb.^ LX

Vfltura Cwtv vwm Ltt Anacln

Wddmt-Upitn

UTSUtOUITUI

S"tw him Vttif»

t^MdUKTUR-aUlHS vAAttiti Vtlky

Fen Lstiis Ythk-H> (Derwr) s' Oeahta s'Sin tsli VaUft

HOWEST

Chapter Call Board-- ★^rbor JACL Wht««villa,^CL

Graduate. BarbeAl.»:' n».viUe JACL wlU haaar ^ liieh sebool fraduatei ai . ^

Long Be-------MU. Harbor e-oronatioo

res Mis; Harbor wU! br du«d at the Urns Beach-Harhor .D s“ ict J.ACL coronatiao dinner- barbecue temomw. fc» :x*. 7 d.~ at the Laftyetta Hotel on jhe Buddbirt aur.h l^~riay. June »- ' , T-ckeU ars- $2.25 p.r pen*

DAncr will be «irvcd from 7

foUowTDr. Fred Futikawa wtU em­cee Tickets at $8 l>*r perwo forcorhdu.ner'f>nmcriboa^dMccare available at the JACL Reponal S^ial fves'J will,- melt*' tb.'

srs sr<»sr*s “s::.

a Fci; Y ms Ur«i i «• 'Cicnei ISM Tfol . a Al-r.ae Hat n 1965 Siaenre u kitisnil M»M»y«rtei t

?Lsr.fss ss^r.f'sr,a. we tpoke iafirmally about the .'!°"L . prime

rtiurch-r>lni hauri on Sunday. It, .Mel urn ,.0.0. «. ir’iu

^lanJah •atmojphere and. charm, **“ mltdaters.■Bopedull}- under Iht guidance 4jf «er»f»ra! Before 1 ebse. lei me

tbeir youth chairmen, wa beta ho repan m the Arizonaa«e tiioi^ partieifaiian ia «~»*~.«--YACL schrliraUp aWare* aapeetf af the ycjlh program Utere JAO. me; bgb the &ture.

BAH (UEOO—On May 22. af cr Watch lor U

HC4BNK ehiirtersfile pratHHi & aclmtics reporh; IN pd. parSciHlten sm|M » MPr Mi wbrnilfini quarter rammary

PORTUND JR. JAa YOUTH WORKSHOP THEM! SPOTUGHTS 'SANSET

party June ». 2 P^n., at the 'htme of Arty; John X- Papp. Ricaard Hikida IS coolest chairman, with .Art N;di la charge of *electim and Dr. John Ka;<i:wabara beading'..*>0 ball-commitiei.

jL-an Komai rcifocd as 19C SI;<s Harbor

San Oiage JACLCamaiaiiRy Fltaie: - San Dirga

J.ACl.'s annual c:mmunity picnic s ill be held again at Silver Strand Siatc Park, surfsitfc near the r.arlh end. on July * from 10 • m.

The Auxiiiarj- and Jr. J.ACL w?!! be in charge of thj r-ces starting from 1 p.m '\T2ie fishing derby weigh-in wiU l^.j> prizes in four division!: Junior, fo- nior. old-bmera -jnd ladies, accord­ing la Joe Miyoahi. pi»ic ebair-

Among the guests will be crew members of four d.-stroyers of the Jipanesh Maritime Sel.'Oefenie Force, due here Jub' 2. under com­mand of Admiral Kaga. ,

Picnic proceeds arc earmarked far the cltaptcr scholarrhip fund.

Tak Higuchi ;

Saeramante JACL

Cernmn-J^ PteOe: O.-gi^ticns 1--prcsenling church atblctlet.and fraternal irguia ki joining w.ih merehasu. huu.J men and professional r.api. Macing th? annual Sarra»t JACL community pmnic at ^ Crave Park Bune 20 from U *.v - Ed Viim kura and Aki Muts^j are co-chsirmen.

Am:ng 'js rp _the hoIc-iB-aae calf tauraamnii w Liii:.- Lcr,.ti.e biicb:!! g;-:,

' PoHUnd JACLHawailaa Loaat A :r;a ap

enred with staging luaui | C’aiv. of Oregon as studesti k handling Portland JACL'r hrstas. w-aiian-st.v’.e festivity .jj, Masonic'Temple a - They are Mr. and Mrs. C.i-rusis ro-chairmcn. and Gerald food ehajrm n

Adding ta tie almag^er-wJk, Hawaiian cnt:rtaieery>-fa-d m flowers. Dress far the oscasje «9 be muumuus and alobi 'hru.709 tickets ar,-'----------of them

be secured

event. Sacramento Jr. J.ACL eoursd iDuring the lOUSpe.-.rd. this com. flcai i» 'L.- city'^ Camel.a D.j

miti.-e requests chasters t; Include p-raic.jig_„________ . miti.-e requests chapters t; include p-raic.will S ?' chapler nolices. bulletins, newslel- Sia chapters poled their .mem-" LZ. *'■ nbap'.ers-14-sul> membership bcrihip^-ities i when all of them

as part of the quarterlv P & A should hai.>. -ijne iiuputx r> «»">«> of 1965 profani. and ocUnties at-----,*L ^the litde excunion north to the Chaqoel^ty. I found myaeJf l»ad- kg aoudi to San JMego. hortcity fcr Oie flT» Hallonal JACL Con- vem-on.,

Acroi* the dloBtr uble. paiianal 1 chairman.Mas Kir;

ibeadad. "Pbo«d* A OoCo". m me „,„,g j,„t quai Juon 16 Aeceal oo Youth column of iggg arog«n* and ocUtdties at

the receot district seision here.In view of the all-time high in quai

chapUr AtemberMups an ectlve its

iventloa chairman Mas Kir ^ hretied thrsug*i the tontatlw ' aciuduloof eanveniijo events. .Torn

idnoL flz St

psri ...report. por::i on their

Because the San Ma'.ea JACL with attendances ranging from 33 riy P & A rep»n inchuled at San -Bemto County U> 210 at iwslettsr. this committee San Francisco, Most had Natiosil

officers. Sacramento'rDDlfif Nimiflfli program must be mainulncd to learned the chapter

-■waoiMaaii interests and eommunlly orginhattons U belpdns » the_____ a # P I tgft »-ishes of the JACLera on the.to build a Japanese garten at the rip rt

lOlWI Jtrt if. JALI chapter L-vel. city's central park. To date, the ciils attendmg.Dr. Tbm Thbota. DC Oiairntan, one-acre proLci has spent SS1J03 .SaedM iMoresia

jcO-mB, biini the has reflecied these same ihougbls Vd an additional S22.W9 has been ,r pccaidoaL to be able to anag CianU « DC board and quarterly ses- bW»«l-b»- the at> to eonsimei ,rc^ iae.u3cd »eurit.it

fbr ihe iitlle emit P«chcr Masanor' Munkami tor a skau; gn authentic Jipanese teahouse, grjups or aflili-he prcseo53 per;nal appearaact. the Saa Fran- "A strong and aeUve program is tooce and gate. To ccmtplete thewgi^'aons w.aim the chap

youth chairman Jumbo ThiuwlA Junior JACL stole the Jump most viUl on iic chapiw level in project, SIO.OOO must be raised—a *«- FVanciseo Auxiliary _wit- 1 nod jwifc-advlset Fori Kurni “ " —.----- -------------------

. qhapicr aeh-;d (s host tor which isrlndsd

^.'Blving, a Ulx to. the1'^' n ogicr local cooiiminity grouia order to rettii Russell Obans. pruident. i ■■■ ' '

memhera May 2» a1

The .voung Japant

rettid the me Kl ai well as ia Jht future, ipler program

members who sreure nc

■Without

thsme: Sdttsci os'lh.' Co. Nat-anal Youth D.rcclor Alin Ku-. mamoto and Interim Yiuth Council Chairman Paul Tamura arc plan* aing to attend.

A package'deal >1 $1$ will cover tw-o night; bdgiag. meals, b-nquet. dance a-nd the Sunday picnic.

Tare: wartishop piriods hav; br scheduled over''.*:? two days u cover .vouth problems including, daliag, education, interracial mar- Tiages, f.-x education, cultural her;- Ugc a^ t-imc;,

group! throughout Ihi'Pa- tbrthw.-st are being jivited.

r* bung soil and^ e Vea rrom red Tks ured frtm

£,i'S"-.v?s.'srsi sfts.ivisioni: Junior, so- "

Fraiwont JACL GfadaaUaa Parly: 4^‘man'. ig

CL will honor local area grto» ales with dinner a! Imcrotutil Kitchen on Friday. June U Y:W Mayeda and Emily Nakarr.tto co-chairmen.

WMt Lo* Angotas JAa Caofc B«ik Warkshw: V-stla

Angellf J.6CL .Auiitian will at lie home of Mrs. K rry kawa. ni5 Beloit, on Monday,

feature a,j)0«ball 21. « ? m More recipes ar* a homrloi^^Qod for publicaiion of the An at Cnelley ^igh ccak book.

Idaho Phllt JACLPirtdc: Idaho Falls JACL p cnic

this Sunday Till feature game between homclos out-of-towDers at Ciielley School as well as other pioLc events.

Bud Sakagucbi and Sam saki. co-chadrcncn, i sisled by:

Eke Inouye. arvuixti luT). twizn: Strli lUk fct>ii. progrtir,. UAVs. mncratlotu. Ce>rx« ToklU. Soeed Nukayi. Ttk Hv*. iickru, Ftink Dale. Jun Nu-

ISrred Ohi. tnnnunren. Stiuji Nuluyt. Toni Km*, property

Support Our Aavertisai

cifl^No*

bv thtlr Jf. JACL'^^'tliBner with the iocnl Junim JACL strong chapter program, our Tnem- nowhere in tin Koba. member* May 2» at Yamatc Suki- bership will go downward." ) As a puW

may rtmember lUztai did To acoom^ Dr. Tom's tbjcc.To icoompl Tom's

rtjeci wt hr P & J

j(. moveiDMit.\^w ann:Bgrmen'.s (or h:m

a (m* ’hi f’ar'p«w“«t~the'' nT Jaasnase hurler hat tives, ftt DC program and activi- obo furthers the cause -of pres.Uooal JACL oraMnli at DaMt sevwal dinners and lancb- 'Jet committee will rezort to every Ing our cullura: heritage, a suajlast null in III here since.rejoining the Uam. meiRS auallahlr,to secure the f:ur which has been ia^uch pro

ntey^ywas menticofd »'<>"'» nt« for lunch. Both San

t . A A reyoTl J®** “5 San Franciaeo diapterspuWic relations project, l>ie tlubs.

construction of a Japanese garden Sanj Fs^ncUco lUj noted

affairs withaccomp*y me. buVl'had a mwA

■c attractive land taUrn travel-

« a cepf-here since.rejoining_______• hut these oecasioas have been Ur- quirietly PAX reporU from each tnee of Uia --------------- - - -f--' imbcr J other of the 2S chapters. Without the attachment of the tbe organization of Jr. JACL gn

the guests In reviewing these reports, the nfbvslett.-r to the P A A report, Momerey .merged nielr IIn rcvlei pacc ^reviewing these reports, the nfbvilett.T to the .P a' A report, Momerey .merged nielr boys

of each chapter can be de- this important prtjqet would have aa^ fiFls clubs» ul A..II....U1 1' ToCSC UTC I• - —T. —Can M> Jap -.h af-a y any -aoBu uanv-uiwi. —

tag eomfimon in »Bn Joanne 01- PKIUADELPHIA—Snorts newsras- boasting U rtquirod. neecssnrv Other oiaptcrs have aUo parti- $le»n«drandom highlights

toe M quarterly re-cipated to rxumal public relatipregrams. &ji Jose members ex. Taasnaasler Offiritlpxnded many hours plaMlng trees PORTLAND-Jzck Chichida. pasi

reports at KeUey Park Livingston-Hcrced [wsidem of toe Gresham Toast• ' Cl

the first quarter arc urged to sub­mit them. And the otoer 11 chio- ters are askid Xo mail in tiieir repon to National JACL Htadqaar- ters. if they have not done so'.

Each quj-ter. this committee will review the reports and oHer this sum.mary. In so dong, perhaps ethtrs may feel promp).-d to incor­porate what some chiptirs found successful and in',«resUag. Tiis Will Help keep the chapter alive to the wis-ie; o' 'h--:- cxp-.'.ri rg membership ,

HankaSeimeti

Tak'sI Hit W j.,j„ jM<UL Tat Taksmine |

e 2M7 to pres- _ _ _ _ _SLnal*.^ orp‘i^t^?mw‘'tly from'phdi'- »«™- 0»U PK*Um might be re- p:rt

‘»:>Phia JACL members, snd prom- n>c>nbe^ w-hal s chap'.er hast-------ne same. iied lo refrain from using the term ^°r a given quarter. To ra-

.Wler Having itooroughly maati- 4,,in „„ the a-r «■''' tbi* question, we stronglye. n. Qunqse meal, the ^p The Naixmal JACL eariUr this * ‘‘*'.'7' w^cr b»k.

s elec'tod District 7 s. r Leutchant gov£rn:r 'he

^MF'obJeotons .............. —r!'5.^'r‘ 3riemaimg to the shrrieiung of toe woed ' Ja- «Pmi’«m6te aitendince It t

iisued I kaflel •■pfca.'.c **“ 07:0 of activity, number ] THIS TRAVEIXRS CHECK«k_ I .IVT,------ --------g to the shrrieiung of flthem on Jr. J^CL hiaon- along panese''ai

'"'■“‘'ragin*' to djeir ehapters.

the Nathmal Caavc«M'^”xt*>-e* To the gr.Tip af parents ard adult

JACLers present, I referred t, West UL Aeiifiery netsactJviUe* in whiehSanDicgoaughl ^ ‘ HI tOnser diweeOBid.T w-:-iin rt-,r vouto pro- .AN'CEI.ES-Som- IM vol-jxigram. * tiers eatnasiiing the West Los An-

For to; finale. c»kes punchand coffee wero served. Auxlliarj eaUeetod *1,174 tor the

.American Cancer Crusade during rsw «UEmOhrNAUe<-PS«' April. It was announced this w«ek

ytMtt rommlssioaer Kay Nakagiri by Karu Naka'.a. AuxOiaiy jireil-, has b(en circulatto* a bue«-ioo- dent 'nilre to each af .the district's 21 chzjTrs ia an aUempt 1, survay the youth tltuia».Asled are ques'jMre quei'jans

and address of tor chap-is of tor chap- , J-Outo I'lair.-nsn to "How

„ -HBany advlie.-i would . end a •; .ywia adviser's woekjhjpr'

Krv is slIrmpUftf to ser if chap t ten h.ve been participaMg tapaa ; youth aellviUes and wh:: youth

programs and acCvii,ef they we ooulderinc along with how ae- tiwriy chapters hive bm pareuin*

I'narein district and nabinsl you.b l^pi^rams.

■ports a o»e-<unl.r;q2enad 1 r but .hepes -to have alT

Inis might be a go6d Idea for Hethc.- dis rict ysith commissioner.* HtP CJBt-'mplate ) hauc.a few extra Heopiss. Asy.-oe liiB.iesl^?■ Mote to PSW wti.fi,■ haven’t respos4edi Please do

- USB-" as posaitite.

MOex Wetaieirial ANCELEi-Gov. Hark el Oregoe will be prisqi-

awmuictsco^tEdsme smeei Of fMHWi

hazmore -studio

of dresAlaMa. »*(l«B

CoMuvw tMT-vaFWOrn 0*«fl>nc “

and Eraainc Ctaam

•«>»*HeRK»ATKmci^*'**Sam*’»eib6w CO.CmuAM Swwce 'O' Owt 29 tiw<

Sam Umeoote,

Toyo Printing

Aloha Plumbing SbopFXBTS a SUPFUES

—a«Min Ow Spedsltf^ 1M6 S 6ratf. Las

W 9-4J71

Fugetsu-DoCDRFtCTKNajn-

ns E la St. Las AIMM U •AdbM S-6S96

TAIVrURA

■ u — ag i-Tau

L - •

S.COSTS YOU LESS

When you travel to Japan, protect your funds against lots or theft by carrying Yen Tnaveten Cheda. You buy

. thcfflatthe$u(nRomeBankorCilifemlefor 2^lcu than you pay for regular travelera chMts. In Japan, you cash them for yen at anyone of the Mr 140 Sumitomo

^ Bank ofBcci or leading hotels and tmri offices.

The Sumitomp BankOF CALIFORNIA

SanJeaaOaka • SUMm,Ehsl$MEl • aMII« LosAncetotOIAca • 126«ArSmM • MA449U CnnHilMOHIri > Xtt testa EM. LIL • W»tal CardanaOtfice • 1251 W, getato Batch BM. • 04 mil OaAlaitf Office • *il mm it the sear Irfuie

' lhaaersMtuvwSsMaaMfiSaUtetSItuuaaCaaaMBa

•STORE FOR MR. SHORT

~TWn.T CLOTHES"

JOSEPH'S MEN'S W238 t FIBST CT, LOS AhCELEi:sV.i2

226 A FH «.

Lem’s CafeREAL CHIRESE MSHES

320 A in SL. Lai Aaeta Phone Ortin Taltai

MA 4-1W3

KAWAFUKUSM«hB ~ Tewta 8ta ^ cdbtMhao«u E. itaa.,

1 LX H6.NM

C?*fe3U t F.-U Si

L« 4>teln a MA 9-M«

nmniB^

B6WW* *ta,«^Bouth tt Dtan»vt.«ai

3t Man Pook. Low^ fimi'* Chkwre'Fjnd ^ 062 So &«i PMnM ,4. Las XeHts 19. Cam.

•The fintrt ill Japawe Caitvt

Nctv GinsR

miswm 601 LJW WAT - SU 4-tH

fiakaiia*' eaH ̂rw an Oeuww

■ L tew Saatai CanwaM's Ita Eswrislte SI

TCAItTMESC CUISn.

*tee Ptrtm. Cackunt. baeuM s*on>»-SBB8 Cranshew, La» Angelas. AX

HI

IRffl new moon

»Tien in Elk« . . . Slop ai the Priewny

StocUniieffi’sCAfE — BAR — CJ^fio

Effco. Mavede ;

'*■»«“ C«a. . Olmwrs D*.q ■ Cacmx

^ Sy/myLzi.^ ^7904 Sravtal te. MW tar NtB LX Jm'ril’i-r- AVPWI

---------thir A Frs^k Kx.:i,.„„ „„„ ,p,^ 9.9«90

pacific citizen

students, the rtereot>T>er, wjd.the bre.ki« the old of lujhrer. of Uvia*»too-

$i)um Cuique: by Todd Endo

Student Protest MovementSiidenl activism ud protest 'of the 60s is a much mis- [Stood pheDomenin. Labelled variously as Communist- j^ed. beati^. irresponsible. un-American, and immor- ({jn-eys to the casual observer an image of either dis-

depraved radicals or faddish, inconsequential fjftgied. there are beatnihs. Communists, faddists, lib- ^ and nuts in the cujTsnt student generation. Yet. jrtotype this group^arSny one dr ail of the above does U disservice to the students, the rtereotyper, and, the

lit os remember the breadth of the protest movement. loij did students march on Waahinglon to protest the s Vietnam, they ilso marched on Washington in 1063 inn Negro righU.Not only did they throw thonselves

jrpifldy wagota at the HUAC hearings in Chicago, they devoted the summer of 1964 working in Mississippi Not

they block a wnstruction site in Cleveland, they up’a ChriStml^caUon to rebuild a burned-down

chin the south. While the protest at Berkeley was being jad,Vrimilar protest at Yale was praised by all.

students do not' merely march, picket, disobey rant and rave. At the same time they patiently tutor jls. join the Peace Corps, give up afternoons to worii omuniiy centers and orphanages, and invest summers

workers in urban churches and community or-itiODS-lie motivations behind these actions are as varied as ctions themselves. The catchwords are idealism, moral upon, impatience, and belief in the power of man to his society. These students bold bp the American ideals [oacracy. liberty, equality and oppmunity as goals to be ltd They are morally indignant when American fails ognlic these ideals and impatient when America drags

frij.yjia.il, IHIVenice-Culver, Reedley trackmen win

iLMi.U. m

USf iN^' rrard. ata mvii.

^Jl«lai>SWDCM~l

JACL Nisei ReUys retort Was ati«hi iSD. XuM belanted team woe over-m»de in abeetic afternoon Sunday ■ w^i Tvc'T&wto T»m«nui> isT hooon and the Jack Tar perpe- •t Hantlwlieaisa as some aoo ,c. *“■ *- secioAatfaifhlaiWetes pirtieipated in the Mth HwSinfw 'tHt Sendsy at the 5ACL Olym-

•------------- - - btre at Kexar SUdium

Thrt-? Rscerdt Braksn at SaW Francisco JACi Giyinpies

r. SAN FRANCISCO - Reedlry JA-

IflO# Japanew itoMre-biide candidilw^^ lo geipraposals hom 2400 in Brazil

’I

annual PSWDC^pansorrd event. iiSt. Owuus (Ci.The Venice Cnlvcr mld«et relay 4SA*

foursome of B:l> Isometo. Oary semOK OivisioKTamashiro. Don Mizukami and <ti. «

the 440 in im^\.-------- _c .old ma ■ ' “— '................

SD.9s. set by Long .Beach In

t-ivingslon-Mcrced JACl. only IH P‘- htuind in overall acorlng rau

'Jt- of Open and- Lightweight events,earned the NC-WNDC perpetual. Yssuka.,

rophy a-as prescoted to Ven- -ice^ulvtr JACL as the lads from m u... _ fhr. arc. amassed 124 poinu.

Dinilon team waners were Long Broad Jump *' - the Open, the Hicers a *?

Veni

aaaai irSl. *m -StS; msi’** TOKTO -wTwo Japanese women Tti::y alia a;,.'ealed to Crown

■ iiMi Kcti Ts- ao«’ living in Braul hive left Ye- Princess Hitb:ko ns the bnde-tetiama alter their socccastul siilt shoriagj situation in BratU. .

imura. wlut, UMi here to recruit prospecUs .• brides Their elioru were rewarding. ■.-iL Japanese mt" living in Abrut 1JW young girU have volun- I

■ that SouU> Americac couatrv, t.end to crou the Pacific to btgi* ■Mrs Yumfto Bismo. 2S. and Uf*J^o Braa:i. _____ ,

1?h.™ro *&.. Mrs. Maaaho Chlsaka. 29. wfll re- '*Vy maude nurses v>d ,

'SPSS'SBracn themselves, the tmo «‘wrc ' mlirT l!“S'"‘ *'?■

vaup-Bobert^c^ .̂ ^ ,«*,t her* last month to ^ pro-

^ ‘.TTwl'r' L’KriCTl.^w;.Tsir'Yu- fsmjiw«.u u*..-*».».• Bread!S«*”D^Kirorii **i. O«o farmers wtto are having difflcul- •’* c*vhat»l» of photos tnd-leaeci^„j^190- K M2^cW*Yt^iMo3? ‘ >*«rc«l proceeded to be the most g«n« >kk bu« iSMk b« ^eTtodl ̂their wives. «“*. -

wtual «2SSis rujuwn^ (Pi. Cto outstanding athlete of the Uth an- S'TSi.i i^i Kajiwara iu«. a________ ^ t400^unmamed migrants in

S^E“‘in*B<-^mt;u"di feSt*' «!^.mviB,inJ.p.n-April l.vereLoBg ^d J.g.^-^« (unt. 4«L«SJs-.'retpecUvely young girl high school graduates ^ «Hicers in Don Kimura of Reedley repraled ucHiaaimti wvtetow H. farm districts 130 Japanese emigraati to LaUd ftulver tak- laffaki.iWt̂ ;: u ft., r ............... .. hi. triple a-lns of Ust year by tak-

Tim Vrohlno >LWl, r»*-Cref Kara iSi. Jc^ >

CTlyrapic imlform, served as hon­orary marshal. She was a member of Ihe women s swim team. Pj Ito of Pasadena, Mias U6S Ni BeUys. and her court presented erwn' thfiwards.

Fred Ofasawara. relays chair­man. was assisted by:

Jaira Kaaahara. Arnold

ifa firm dUtricts

I. John Kawa- :i (USI. M.n tan Saaakt IFSi.

Uwi^al aLwIU IVCI. KWhacI II Shol Pm—Tommy SaluiElwa <WLAi

lisei Line B«ai*. Ewr- Tears with a lone entrant. Greg jrttir*'kwrki oSi“H2Mg5»i cal Japaneated erern Knifhu. «»-ts- Bara of San Diego, nabbing the (t>ii. uu _ . commnnlty» — >» "I- •" pi.- pi® vssrss^s;; .

nt Hlgucfal ic.i. Glenn Jfusu- ,iOg second Ui the bread Jump. The trsi. Wattrr T»-ia* iSJi. Mar* Yama- |ng, aceert

Jotnp for individual high effort of ' too-«r iETwi <wlA.. » P^'*-

44 rt. >S‘>. Tom ftiiabar* >G). d ft. Sou.'seni California was repns im a " “ *• ““ f*™‘ time^ KtoS

ll®Bl^'ouan^Hlfuchl IC). r.lee Ku- '

■-W iPi. Jim JiaaakI IP.. Mike Kob*-. ,

WoHobvAb JACUn booFt lietpiMi fBid

-TVI Yotoye iLMi. ^.ul WATSONVILLE-Resranse of lyI. Marvm .Sakamoto iSJ.i. -------------------- American, to Iht

hospital bofldmg fundpwSt *%ri f«V. Yiihw rukwiom eimpaign hts bc« mnri grat«T-'irst. Watter T*oka iSJi. Mar* Yatna- jng. aceortlBg to Watsom-ills JACL

.... A'« -1.0 U aert-Terantshi iSi. Brno Okammr ISGi. mg |be Nisei committee.

i:.f^i.»ftT •' »«««>«« Onenton^tU-v.

Alan Kums phlat and

SHS-a-y.t KawaU'. Paaadnia Card

SOSs.' CCBS OinSION

-Alan HMnaM iPl. ~ ri IVCI. BuaaaU TYni Uil. Sodgw

>L8l. Don A maks iSDi. Ii

But intertwined vdth th« lofty motives are others less SUidents with little conception of life qr selfhood build i^fiti4’ around the protest movement. It provides causes tutthological needA and outlets for martyr complexes.)il (wist on this kind of motive can be seen in students use the protest movement to gain recognition, power, prestige-Is recent years, too, students have come lo re^gnize ibe}' do have power to effect change. Student revolts in

America and Korejt, and particularly the Negro stu- ignttnenl in ihe South.’have acted as tremendous spursBwy-Tbuc, a coi^lex mixture of altruism and sdftsbness i Ibe stnd^ protest movement forward.PKther, viqiog degrees of commitment arc easily Ais- The DioveaMt is lo some a passing fad: to others, a Utotive. -greping-step tosrard responsihiUty; to stiU II firm, lifelong commitment.acflurae, from this complex interplay of diverse mo- mi commliments occurs a wide range of actions— re- jik and irresponsible, naive and realisUc, opUmlsUcally land cynically political.

Utme give an example. In recent months I saw familiar on the television screen and in magazines. News tele- in December showed Oberlin rtudents whom I know

It Mississippi helping to rebuild a Negro church burned ground by arsons. This was a project publicized as

ttets for dhr|stmas.li the past mxitb many of these same faces again ap- nl on the screen. They were arrested in Cleveland westing dl^rimlnation in lal»r unions by acts of civil tydience sudii as sitting in front of cement trucks.A few wedKkter. mbny of these same students travelled K. Pa. Ui protest the policy statements of the Hammer- Piper Company with regard to Negro rights in Alabama.^SefMH plans-To biffld a piilp factory hear slTife-torn >1.-Ma,. and had issued a neutral, even mildly pro-Ala-

ttand on dvil rights. Some were again arrestM, But protesting.' liae. a few students and other pickets met with com- offidais and apparently achieved significant changes

--------TVaph.v doaoTf were; ' itn.^5anii—S*iieOwo-Sun Shlmtoi IlroHy: Junior C-eom lU) iSOi. ttodeer V«o

—Ktntiy-I Sponini Cwih: MMc«— Bruro ManUu M-B). IS ft 10 H^hnroed JACi.: Cv-tw-Hollywooil Ilo* Jump-bldtr MiyMhiroJACU; Quf«n>-Jkp*nc*c Amerleoo - ‘ ------. . i.

The 19ES Nisei Relays sumaries; *^»____________________________

riKAl. aTAMIll.XGB

'•"sSS Contra Cosla JACL

aujote S»'|. R«««^ IS. San KaU IVCj. r.o- law. San Dw«o H, ninrin-S*rr*m«nl..h, iWDi. - ..

aaw San J«w IS. UvtBntan-HRrMI ft * 4. Somma Cmnfty 2. narto 84er»- 440■nento 1. rod. I........... ..M i:to a.

aSOft. Mark SntVumShIVum-. rrotS Mitta

Kon-u VrilKlda

Nor^eslerBoalCo-.V CSKl CmK AwrwM

!?5I;

>n—Urtfinton-Mrrrrd_____ 1 11, San mnclaro Troov _ -

li'i. San JoM 4. norln-Sacraman-

ACCKBCATC TOTAL*(0*ro >M UsboiTOMk. wUyl ..sM^BiU I

'‘mih *j”n

_______ .—San Jow. Uvuintro-Mn-Raedlrr. 4a.1a. iavnOB DriYSlOK

. Davr Rayaahi '

. Bandy Fulitoln

!Sb^™ii»ato, ^ SMkuma.

d and rtaak Kajlhi

I. John Kirihara Kubou 0*^

OKK mviuol. lOh-Don Ktonira i

fete for basoballenKniKtrJrSatSMtO.’verSi

a^Viniro^l?VVT XL Sas OMfO IS, Land Bcarh U.Pau<«nia 10 tmalt*ct>n3 In i

nando In, WrotwSe Dodder* 4. unat- «** * STlCtoUf bOdt to 75 boys taeftrt I V land iheir pareoul of th; Bieb-

•< ™ Cb ribb .1 • Pb.1-season (lilieer reeeotly. It was (Oipter {irsl mad indi CL *up;»rt a! youth comtn unity.

The'Cubs hmd entered tour team* iLn, strhaid in the p;:wce Icasue sponsored by

Tarski the C.ikicc Gale OptimUu. TeimWic - —_..W . . ..

'L-aSTkIST^:

wi-Don Xtmur* IRJ. Sh^l NW ILM). Dan Ara<akl iSJi. Pete I lOI. TS«a.

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« Bearh a. San CAGCBBCAT* TO P8W0C Perprtni

rvinoK.1 iPi. SW.-r Ito a iSOi Gary H>-

coacbes were:ISi". >-VetitT TCroaakl lU

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- Ceors* Sugihara. represealin*lA-Thc Alameda uij chapter board, opened withtournament JM members ,.jia,nie Heiio Ot-hima.

. a was sueeesr^Uy staged sreDittoWB alsowith many participanu in JACL. responded.

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Men's Stndlea iBetulari' Harry Xa- oregram. door prizes including ?S5? _*s;o”Y7u,*?t;rJ5:“ »S3&“L" bali* .«=> bau, were distributed by

iNovwei. Rnily KaOtnagi Thnski to the boys.SM. I.-------------------- ---------------

*&;?..........{^'n'a^ Kawabata' i*n kS*?^.Naiwy Puma. Jun Makuhtma ITI4.HaMn Yawau. Cooree L'thijuna Ills

Mo« Couraeroui Bouler iSpeeuI wagucl)

Sandc ReftaureirtSenlai aiMTtcan anS OdenUI Food] Preeared by Chef Ts»d*

BasebaD PartyFREMONT—A busload of FYemoot JACL Giant fans walidied their club •split i.doubleJieader with the New

\

company's policy, wring this same period Life magazine photographed a cal torchUgfat-march in OberUn to the coUege prea- i bouse. This gytihnrant parade of 600 was bothered by ^iilure of the administration to meaningfully discuss ® issues of-academic and social policy with the students “iminated long months of poUtickin| and agiUUon.^ were all protests. Carpenters for Christmas was njtest by budding. The Cleveland demonstraUon was a

by picketing and civil disobedience. The Hammer- > ^ was a prottst by civil disobedience and negoUatiou. Oberlin incident ivas a protest by a show of numbers and

1 know the leaders and parUcipants well. Their motiv-^ | *riinBs nip .the gamut suted above. Because they do, | Madenls can neither be categorized nor stereotyped, j

T cattot. be praised without qualification nor can they I off simply with a grimace of distaste.

B,I,haye sboum the complexiUes. the inconsistencies, aiui lhe pnuse-worthiness of the studentpro-

^»ent 1 ha« succeeded in mv Usk.Were 1 to venture * generalization 1 would say that the

*** movement, with its idealistic concern, is a very rign. It shows .that studenU are grappling with life

F#® the wos rather than running away from it m pur- VMttf thappineis” or a beer and a ball game exist-

;W.are rushing to mOel lealiUes and prohl^ on y rather than withdrawing into the safe shell of per-

experience will not dampen the s wis temper tKAir idealiSEO and thus ierge an

edge for reform. • 'W-W jroiter, tiperience ™ll ikS ii*mi>en

■ ' ^ <l» suidal protel nibiiWieyt 1>*

»TOW «l>(ait ««<ni or *u*ta-«i» TO =«

esung- VWe can and must criticize specific actions buLJt we con­

demn the student movement in its entirely, we are cuinmit- ting the same offenses of irresponsibility, naivete, and radi­calism with which we charge the students.

••Suam CuiquT" « L*lin far ‘Tj each liis own", which may be an appropriate' hradmx tor a new moothlv contributor to the Psci-,

•fie Citizen. Todd Endo. now in sraduate studies at Harvard, has con­tributed pieces in the oast, was 1962 National JACL oratorical ebam- pior and active in Washtogton. D.C. JACL. —Editor.

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Ogara^ rSlrki**«flerBuddhist women attend International conference in Hew York DEATHS

Cbuoci] U« year l» weceaafully «8tc» Irum t<i.' V- ri SlaUrt. J»- ;aiid a rir «*^•lenl by »^n Secn-!ary of Slate. Puo, C-J.adi. ai.3 J'-.-anl alVnded

j.roc* "nu* btUe yarn about tbt Alien hr >ccand ann^i-i Interafbonal - ' • <rf'Bod<lh;*l WoTTn'i C nferencs and

a of Scabroak. NJ.. % -Fct ’Jit fir« t

. Kay; f*l«. Vo- ------vultiyt. KUtunc Ti

: .5-«.-=j5. - SfSSS»S -Ev-.,.

Sul Ibe fpeakcT derlarnS that it Naunan. Yan>ki

Co% MSOwiM Ka™*i«... -ke. Ttnnor. Yukl]

ara*i»a- •rnuKxuar WIISUWU <a»|ani. T a Iriku Vaniwnura S» *c _ .

iota lily Oiinkisc of the 1

’»'■ “t ““r?- 'K£

■latiukaa. Unoahi. tS:

stk"; “'s:ji.-.”sJSr.K“ui,,. MaMKo KawaU. 4 ^

SICilru>. Uay :

*.'onaire» mlmosl KUed tor "r uAti. aua u»c sca\ue triple cyleSraUon at me Oirurerof hiU, a tbciter, Hufoaa Righu ComminJan of lightcnincm. and death of theiw reMlulion wai rtA. and a SeatUi- cx.;jreiidMit Phil Ha- dha. ubea a Boddhi.t nagte trkea. Not one duseaung vou raaaka ui the bead. pmealcd to the. Boddfaxti o

: CafOcna.

.Conuaurd from Pag. 2. .rum ;a,- ... .u ------------------- -j... ,

tWsr.trT.1 UgioBa-ir* Jamci "niu btUe yam about tbt Alien hr >Wcond an-i-iul Interafbonui »— *«, _ -'•'•■i;-u-hMe father «-a< one or l<»w« La» deseribc* but one of Botklh;*! WoTm i C nfrreacs and DiBi-GIrtag

Beaf'e’r greateat combat heroes of dotens of activitier for JACL and the ninth annual Federation ol Bud- Dana. a» be defined 5g.f 'j - Japanese to answrr in part, thait dhist Women's Cooventiai the Sanskrit word meaning. oOerlnf.

A.-k anvone who lias ever been *1»o «k why wc wTile about Wihg weekend of May 14-lS at the Wal- or giving, .r. ui .rxt.-nsioo. com- iT'': "jf^wI-tce, . dorf Astoru here, pte theme. p..sion "Dana,-; be aakd.

ever one aad his uorl* is trying On May 24. but 0 days after his ••Compassion ... the Way to be pure The giver mast be pure. ^ ^ , _ ,^N.^itjuaa».•iiTti bis pel resolution Ui^S dissppearance, Wing Luke was to Pea«-—*as emphisiasd Lhrou^- u,e .yb,eel must be pure, the re- SJg was^t'‘''^5Siy*^\..-^_____________•Ble rntnmltlee and an the floor for b.-ea the third speaker in a out ibe' Convention. ceiver must be pu.c. Is this postL “ . u-u- ts^to^uddha*s ideals M"y *«•“. ««»•»■» vote. “ries O' thr.e well-otlrnded sym- a T.tgbl.ghl of the affair was a ble’ goal of the tru. puddhl.t h ' s d t

The next-monuag, Sunday, the posiams on human relations spoo- ,peti,t observance of Wesak. the must be tus pure Dana. “ ..f it « Kuiwyv. aleg.-nnaires almost flUed tbr »«d b? J-'CL and the ScatUe triple crlebraUtm of the birth, en- "Dana." the Ret, Hanayama ----------------- - —............ ”

"" ■ ............-.................... " ■ ”SI'^

..................... ...................Religions Center. Harvard Univer- But it is not. it is suffering. _ the ^^ett- York Chap-jr of The _a. «!». MumkauiL Mrs Bamsoo. r* »4*r >’.i„ The n., .j mMJc .f -B.-adblm.-b, u». "Su 0(5. Frfor.Ooo o( '"T'bSK ' ..............* ' * ... «•*. . J ... ..T o —......... Temoyo. tS' June S—s Sho* ..

le dissenting«t» observed. We could go ........... ........... ....... ,_._________^ Aft- r the mteling. Wing make pages, just typing isudatory news- Burma add ^la.

e of His eharselcr.stif bumorour paper quotos. but wc surely have ------------- ‘

oI U« Boa-, .m on. •■» tnn'SmiP,"'.'.^: “i™ati.“2nriIBuddhist flag was U-caUed charity. But the word “has them th.oughou. ttt ,w N.m.»o >ten.ur...it g

the. Buddhists of Ja- •Charity’ has implic

rTLiD at Mas ts—tJottK C.rl 0 Mr-. __ i. Mrs yuJoo tma-

at K5 • . ..... Hsuuil. »■«

•or oljremsrki: "From the looks it that i delegste across (he alBe from us.

pan from the Buddhisis erf Ceylon, of supcriorily. 1 have more than *‘>are tte Bodifa i 1. -lurma add «ia. yw have, so I shall give you sonse ~ I*'

The present^in was made by of mine. True Dana rejects charity. **"^**'^;

■f them thought they wen voting to abolish aUens."

On the ride t(ome in Henry Chin’s 'e»r. Ibe four of us were reOccUng -on the evenU of the eoaveetlon. nod .vjurs truly venUitrd a re­mark: ••It would compl^ptbe dun.- to say toit Wing Luke job )be JACL 00 this-occasion." "i

the Venerable P.yadissi Th.-ra, a "Pure Dans, a pure giving. ‘Ceylonese scholar of th.- World should, then, be Joy. sHruJd It not’ The host lor the Convention w

SJRZOcomminee at Tacoma formed

nolidaritv of ButWhirts throughout hren sa.d to be a pessimisbe reli- Wxnen. under the gca;.-al chair- Tskimoio. Temra. « fw the world, wot accepted hr I.adv gjon because of tb.- emphasU we manship of Mrs. Hozen Seki. wife Ttn'r” « P.ss“ -Yo-hikoO Bni. wife of Abbot Kosho give on life as suffering. Dana is of the Rev. Hosen Seki of Iht _-w Kjis. s Fred H .. Je 0'.ani. head -J the Nishi HoogwinjiT.m:i'.e of K.toto, and also a dele- ----------- .---

___ ... . gate to the Cootvntion. sense of inadequacy____________________ -But JACL has organised iti local SJR .T!

cwirseTThnnks for the invita- » committee to repeal the Wash- Fellow^i

lined TACOMA — The- Pu)->ilup. Valley |

CbrWcr. a Mrs Vottiio Hsm»-

give on life as suffering'. Dana is of the Rev. Hosen Seki of Iht ‘-w differing instead of joy because the American BuddhUt Academy, .New ^^“^1“^,.".. fi?true Buddhist gller suffers • York. . Tai.»Ka, Tarsjiro. tl Sjn VsUry. Junesenre of inadequacy ... of not Both the Voice of America, and *- to io.kw*ni- Yuniic

. iogton s e alien land li •y the famous Amer- grieves because he cannot give the event.to the was designed by 0ral eteUem. accerting to Iran convert to Buddhism, enough. This is true Dana."

. .. Bath the Voice of .America', and „ ^ .Thankful the Motion Picture Service of the wsUi-tsuKi.

t all. he still U-S Information Service covered

ril'i0 Nalu-

MO.', tse oao a leiiow eanoioaie «ad pcraooia frieod Lud Kramer, libo also ran for the other council -

NHK owords gold medal to oimouiKor Oiud Yoshi;

fht, ___ chapter preskfcnl Frwik Komoto. Steel Olcott.. ^ On the eom.-nittccs arei Lady <»tani responded, "Jt gives of Oriental Philosophy at the-Univ.

, ^ ««*' pleasure to speak on IhU of Virginia, was principal speaker■ EShM'JSka^"1l^”Su*j5Tto: auspWureccs.sim of Wcsi.k. 1 be- at the Convention banquet Satur-

. leUo^^l!rfS.S "‘arnl?'*.5i.‘K5 ■' “ m-V«Ur.ous workir-gs di.v night, la hi.s adless, be called BV T.ASfOTNC JirRAYAMAWin* candidate -------- Ka>w^'’^b‘"*Mr,S of ««e Ka.nin »h.ch,prings u. to- Buddhism "one of the greatest -roKYO-Chariv. Hu-Jio Yoshu ol

c«iin.cM.t.«nmi riXTSi".........................as Iht Buddha understo.-d it." Lad.v tition with other religions.

mic reUg^. wltbout^te. with- t a can to war. without eampe- oceas on of U ion with other religions. It ia a u “

solid gold medal Iasi w<vk bv the Japan

Corp -NHK'vwcaacy to tbe fame election. Cou-

--------- ——— --------- uic 111 c.vmc Close lo ronipasswo vu. • <.uu uj ««. «>iajoui cimpe- ofcas on of ibe 30th omiversarv- of2n ^ Mn celuilfircliM “» “i' Buddha understo.-d it." Lad.v tition with other religions. It ia a ^ ^

won w^^anlne iduroli OhUni coniinu.-d. "The Japanese, revolution which attacks no one e*- ^.JJC . RICHMOND-Cootrt CisU JACL like other countru-s. have tbe de- cept tbe bise nalure of man him- had be^ invHed by NHK to

tia. and Wing made anoth-tr ol „l,o!ar. sire lor prare .n tbcir hearts. Let self, J*”®* «» En^h annoumu-r torships being offered by tbe chapter us hope ihiil each step we take "It U a wav .jf life which wants “* overseas brotdeasu to laa

- CALENDAR - a«;.. >..« .*». ±S;:

&(£»»(» SALT LAKE CITVL„iv-K.'g;£: 52S; jsss “ir. IK ? .s,jS’ irstt... v.;j

OIeuo UiLUki. *S Pnrw May 1»—w Muiui. <J refTT TanltuehL Chertlc-H;r-~. Mr>Mi-v 11—h

rano. Tumlko Yaiul ••lUrano. H-luit >

I) Uaic^Bmcfn..Boa- Yatabe.

r of Mr. and Mrs. MotoU , the SlOO

Buddha s »ne*a^,j,e Buddhists rr—

to tbe - teaching radio broadcasting technique only to Ambassador Grew. r. .«

icious ot also commended Yoshii

; Mayor Tom Cumgaa.'Jic fSO award.

. Scholarsh:]! chairman Sam Ki: bayashi noted both mainl.to

^*a“» •*—*> ooar perl eel scholartc•**"' ■“? were active to campus bon

Joa* u (auawy) and social clubs. Tbe swards willrsJls-PWaie. SoeUy High tt presented at the annual picnic

July 2S -It 'Wildwood Acres.

isu.'*fc&<d.-i5-,ek.“----------rm>ani-B?^v hoS*« V«

** Job* It (btarday) ' Ttemont—Orsdualn dinner, t

BC-yKOYC-aummer . leirjt Confereaec

•ti Ice-Culver—Cn-«a1eo-Cw Shb lAiinI. II am.

P^ulKM^Communlty ptcnlc.

Wsel Las AneJe^AuaUunr e< bnak w-iHuhna. Some o( Mrs Hi Hsnkaws. Slit Baton. I pm. sane a (riitijj

Ban Oieco—B« inlg. JACL OMic*.

OiUasn—Jr JACL •ehoiarshlp awi

°£T: sxissr,•tJKt, £ig;^!Sr, J“"'Bah t-Blre CHy—Nst'l JACL toterlmyvwUi mevtlna.Heolarey—Langusfr school baacffi

»,‘Z-pS5:.£jjss?’~-p«.

■".in "___ . .mwassiHero—community picnic. :____nJ Asia Pam nirfude. W sjr ms-Boanl svtmSsst. tub pool-

BbTlos An’^lesI^!^^

Ban Oirso—Ji JACL bd mlf.

.......CINEMA

the world i« not t'he atom bomb." * be r.-cJa-i-d. "but the haired of v, man—toe bomb wltoin. In this age

ivengrt j,, juflocatinn and nations at log­gerhead,. we nted toe Buddha's message of peace and love. In this world of strife and war. tbe Bud­dha’s rmessage shines like

Mayo^-ShUuo Hamayr of Blro- shimo sent a telegram to the Con- fertnee saying that he was "deeply

LAS VEG.AS-C. Scott Br.-sm flying moved" at the Convention’s theme, a Ccuiaa 172 won the fourth Henry He called cnodcra atomic weapons Obye Trophy Race From Long i ’ challenge to the women of tbe Beich to Las Vegas last Saturday, world to pool tocir resources to Stoteem piloU compe’^xl, to the cslablishing a peaceful world, handicap speed race^ _ "Dina in Today’s Soclct.v."

the topu- yf-Salurdav’s panel dis- cutttoiL_groupt. The Rev, Sboyu

s i-sscntially some’toing “

Ohy« trophy race

inileap speed race.. Brown wvengtd 1S.S mito c tbe 02-mile course.

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BEAL ESTATE — lutTjifig

PAULJ. BAOMAl. R£*17«

NakamonReahy

m .SJt 'ft'eST ORIOT

REALTY. Km Hayaihi, RMa*

A:-bCittto — Ha.xv-fni. ‘ Dcnab 0-JuU. J<* TiaJtoM

2133 S Hartor BM.. Auheto. EC ai4) JE 7-4911 LA TH RE Ml

Income Property - Homea . UN

SAMIWANA

K.’L’i’ffi...55U““

Twiko Mayeka.

■ KAHIYAMAMIYA sCl-ar

CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC.Bonded Commission Merchants—FYuits & VegeUbW 774 S. Central Ave. L. A.—Whol«»al« Terminal M««

___________3-g»5, MA 7-7038. MA 3-4504 1

kampai!* It H ourpleuuro to bring you Suntor>’. the clastic whidiy of Japan. How to de­

scribe Simtorr-? As light and mellow at lb own Kamo Har-ie,- from the foot- hillt of Mount Fuji...as delicate atKi smooth at tbe mists of the valley

top- has tbe weU-hred misculmity of the wsekl’s claiiic pot-distilled "hiilaet. Sunton,- is available

your fav-orite bar liquor aort. or

n be ordered for you. Priced amotte

tbeb^

_ ^ SUNTORYthe elaasic whJaky tram Japw

Eagle ProduceW9-943 S. Sen Pedre St. MA S-llOl

• Bonded Commission Merchants ' — Wholesale F;rulis and Vegetables —

Les Ai^ielw 15e-iktt - Aliijnmert - E»«!n» wO TnatoRuM Eolmqe

MARINA TIRE COMPANY' - Blue Streak Racing ‘Hres

12970 W. Washington Bird.. Cwlvor City — T«L 3ri-5»lV<*ww- Ab CfPfiTioVnO S>^

-- _ HAWOUogcW _

your credit union

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