-• Shillaki SUlLlyama

To the Point CALL FOR INVESTIGATION

W3!hington The Pacific Southwest and Midwest District Coun­

cils neenlly called for an open investigation of the na lonal executive director and the elected national leadenbip.

In doing so, however, both district councils left ullJ't!Solved several critical questions concernine the scopi' of the proposed investigation and the manner in wbich It should be conducted. Specifically, both councils left unanswered the following issues:

1-Who is to sit on the investigatory body? 2-Wha' spedfic charges are the investigatory

body to investigate? 3--What national program budl'ets are to be cut

in ord£r that adequate resources may be diverted for the use of the investiyatory body so that it may con­duct 8 comprehtnsive investiga ' ion?

4-What is to be done with the findings and report of the investigatory body?

r-What procedural safevuards are to be instituted and followed by thE investigatory body so that the righ·. of those investigated are not unntcessarily violated?

• • • Althoufh I recognize that certain members of the

Pac:ific Southwest and Midwest Districts have fre­quently been at odds with the national executive direc­tor and myself since the 1972 Biennial Nati(lnal Con· nntlon, I believe 'hat members of both districts have baIlcally acted In what they perceive to be in the brst interests of the entire national organization.

Accordlntly, to implement the resolutions of the two district councils, I have asked approval of the National Board:

1-To appoint an invest1!latory body consisting of five-to-teven bi,blv respected JACLers who bave re­mained impartial throughout this ongoing controversy.

2-That Ibis investillatory body inquire into what­ever charge. against the national leadersbip that it defml approprtate.

However, althoul'h I bave always believed that the elected national officers, the district .l!overnors and DYC cbairpersons-as members of the National Board -are a part oC the national ludersbip, I will sugyest that tbls body investigate only the national executive director Ilnd myself in order to spare otbers needless embarrallment.

S-That tblJ investlqatory body be provided with whatever national JACL resources are required to conduct an adequate and thorougb inves'igation.

4--Tbat the findings and report ot this Investiga­lOI}' body be submitted to the National Board to be connIXd in estraordlnary session on June 7, 1975, for Ita approval and any otber action deemed ap­proprlate_

5-Tha' tbis investigatory body institute and fol­low whatever procedural safeguard It believes are approprtate.

• Communication

Ithnic Heritage Project eyes 2d year Sen FTancllCO

A ...,.-nd-TH' P'Uln'c Herl­tqe Studlee (FHS) prcpcul to Implement the lint Teu projed, a lacber manual on 1...- American e t h n I c AudIa now beln. deveJcped. baa been reviewed and ap­prowd by the National JACL bhnk H .... , ... ce Prol~t advl­eory """".U at Ita April 4-5 _tin, In SoIn rrandlCo.

P ,oJ e c t dl,...,t-r Patricia Nakano explained the _end Tee, prrp-aa1 wculd Imp\e­...... t tr.,nln, of JACL volun­kerl, ccmmunltT "eup' and OI',anlzallonl In each of the debt JACL dbtrlct counclli.

TIw advbory council h. I aJeo accepted In ,ene,aI prln­clp\e the follow In, _HI In the project develc pment II the _d-Tar pro POI a I fo, tlOO.ooo .. funded : :

I-Survey of educ:allon re­qulrementa In 48 states r e -garellng lnatruc:tlonal procram, curriculum material, training and s"''' development.

2--De-velopment of addenda to tho JACL-EHS teacher ma­nual to suit various geograpb­Ic needs·

3-Triln."lI conterence of cor~ trainer •.

4--Tralnlng worbbops on a r.glonal basb.

The advUory council, bow­ev«!r, was realistic enough to alert the JACL D~e1opment Committee and Director of Development to ldenllty tund­In, 8OUrce. and develop pre>­posab to acquire additional r~enue .Inee the enUre $100,-000 bud,et mlCht not be au­the,lzed by the U.S· Office of Educ.tlon.

Nd'i JACL kegfest to be handinp rw the lint t I 'II e In the JACL chapten, Nllel bowl-

hlator, of National JACL In, a .. "clatloM and IUllue. bowlin, toumament, the 29th were alto '<que t.d to nom­annual Will be a handlc.p at- Inate ponenl to the new JA­f.lr, It I. btln, lpOnlOred by CL advlv ry board of bowl­the 1000 Club with <0< per.- Inc ond to submit name. ot lion ot t h ~ taot Bay 1'11 .. 1 all Hloel In th~ area' wbo &,.lIn, Aim. and the ar •• have bowled 300 eame. In JACL chlpWfl July 2a-Au, Itaular bowlin, play Iince 2 a. EI C.mto'. Colden Cat. Match e. 1973 "to bring our lAna. rec"rd. up k> date", HIrota

Toumaflll'll\ .. cpen 10 any uld Mall the ntmlnatlon. JACL nvrnber, at I ... t two and Inr(Jlm.Uon 10 him at _till prior. and who hu ~I- 1441 Ada St, Berkeley, Cal­ther a WIBC or ABC mem- It Q4702 benhlp .ud, Enlly form. Bhu tr.r the 30th and 311t with ,uI .. and .. ..,Iallon. at( J ACL bowlin, tournament. bftn, Mnt to .. hapl .... It ...... re . 1.." beln, orcopted w· th raporkd b, Ii urn.menl dl~ ~- th. n r w advl.nry board 10 lOr Tad HI".... mak" thr decl.lon ,

To IMlp fln.net! the tfAAma- S ... n Klyokawa, PNW-IOC 1Mnt, • I<1Uvmlr booklrt la r~lIl( nIl dlr.~I"r, wu de.llI­IMln, publllh~ . Dtot&lh • r t! noJ d .. JACL .... n 10 the followln, bowlin, I<>urna"",nt

16 staff members

rally at retre at By BARRY RONDA

Son Francioco PACIFI blTIZEN I

.(}II SI. Lo. "ngll .. , Colli. 9q012; (2131 Mil 66936

So<ond CI ... Pcnlog. P. ld II Los Angll •• , c:..llf .

JACL's natlenal staff found where each was "ecmlnp £rem" and peoled their tal­ents durin. the 2\2-day re­treat (April 21-21) to assure an effective adm'nlst-allve en­tourage f(Or the ert!anizati- n .

were honed by Input frem all concerned. Since c row d e d ccndltions of the current 01-nce have led to untol tunote slcwd r Wos, the move to the new HeadquBI ters building later this month Is expected to Improve the adminlstratlve pleture, according t~ stair member<.

VOL. 80 NO. 17 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975 15 CENTI>

Anether stoft meeting to evaluate I he expectations II planncd In 90 days. JACL-POLITICAL EDUCATION

Executive director David Ushlo called his Headquarterc !<tafT ot eJght, f 0 u r reglenal effice personnel and the Wa­s h i n g ton representative to me"t wllh Gerrold Mukai, ac­tive Wasatch Front North J A­CLef, who's <killed In work­lng with staffs of educatlon­,,1 Institutions.

Penonnel policy

Rcccmmendat'ens for up­datlnll the JACL pers-nnel manual were also draUcd. Tom H'blno was chosen by st9ft' to represent them at the EX­ECOM when thL, matter op­poars en Its agenda . Gall NI­shioka Is lhe stall a'temate.

JACL-ADC, Inc. may be reactivated Alsn pal tlcipatlng were the

PC editor. naUC'nal JACL p re­sident Shlg Sugiyama and president-elect Jim Muraka­mi.

Mest of the Monday ses­slon cccurred at JACL Head­eua, ters with Sugiyama pro­viding a general overview of the organization. Alter a lato luncb. the me"Ung recess;,d. Sugiyama returned to Wash­Ingten while re;t of the staft preceeded to Cerralite6 Con­ference GroU1:ds In the San­to C r u z Mountains for re­mainder of the retreat to thrash eut preblem-solvlng and define staff roles m 0 r e clearly.

Framework of communlcn­lien lines within staft' and Its motive p,wer to chapters, ccmmunltles and agencies 01 ccmmunitles and age n c Ie s

Jim Mu ra kami, as chairman of Ihe p2rsonnel committee, was taking netes lurlcusly du­ring L h. cp,n dlscusslen on pers-nnel recommendatlcns. A tel rn9) report. hcwever, t, ex­p.cted {rom the stall fcr con­slderatlen by the NaUonol Board.

Compensatcry time, cost-of .. living and compariscn of JA­CL's p,rsonnel polley with e thel' similar ncnproflt-type national organizaUcns were ameng t b e chief Issues ex­pressed.

Each staft' member was to submit to Mukai Its oporatlon­al lines ot communication and centrol for JACL. current ot-

Continued on Next P .. r.

CHICAGO-Dr. Tom T. Yatabe, whom the Cblcago JACL wlll bonor by naming a scholarship In tribute, addresses overtlow crowd attending kickoll dinner to the 1916 Nisei Veterans Reunion to be held In Chicago last week In July. "A Part of US" Is the reunion theme.

1976 NISEI VETS REUNION

Overflow crowd at kickoff fete CHICAGO-Speaking at the 1916 Nisei Veterana Reunion kick-on banquet at the Hyatt Regency Ballroom, Congress­an Spark Matsunaga (D-Ha­Wall) said .. the story ot the Japanese Americans 18 a laml­liar one to many ot us, but It needs to be told and retold, tor It I. a story whlcb can In­spire other minority groups In America to believe and have (alth In the American dream.

All tbe only group of Amer­Ican. to be Incarcerated by

ABC·TV proflle

on Mlne!a slared NEW YORK - "Americans AU" sche:luled lor May 10 af­ter the "Saturday Movies" preflle. Rep. Norman Mlnela, ABC-TV announced.

officia l acUon of the United States government, purely for ethnlc reasons, In concentra­tion camps (complete with barbed wire fences and armed guards) the Japanese Amer­Icans proved by sacrifice of blood, limbs and lUe Itself, that Americanism Is, and al­ways been a matter of heart and mind and never of race or ethnic origin."

Matsunaga, the evening's guest speaker was Introduced by Congressman Sidney Yates (D-m.). Dignitaries at the banquet Included:

Col. Alfred Pursall 01 442nd RCT.. Dr. Tom Yatabe, well known JACL pioneer and No­bcru Hcnda, toastmaster.

Matouna,a also remarked to the ever How crowd that h~ was preud to be associated with the 1916 Nisei Veterans Reunlcn to be held on July 26-31, 1976 In Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO - JACL­ers who help: d 0 generation ago to obtain U.S . citizenship IeI' rosel ond compensation for lesses due to Evacuation will •• membcr It t.o:k 0 separate legislative arm, the J ACL Antl-Dlscrlm'notlon Cemmlt­tee. Inc., to accomplish that mIssion.

It may be reactivated. per­haps not In nome but In th, ust, as thc newly-formed Natlcnal JACL Political Edu­cation Cemmittee dlscusoed Its role and explored legialatlve Issues here over the April 19-20 wc'kend.

While srmp nave Interpret­td the crmmlttee's (unctl('n t? he the:- DBC'sap'e ,.r a repara­tI-ns bill for Nikkei evacuees. the Natirnal JAC'L Boord deol~nat~d Its seepe tl) be "eneral lel!islotlve actIvity. Natlenal President Shlg Su­giyama subsequently renam­ed the greup to cover an even broader area.

Washington JACL represen­tative Wayne Horiuchi brief­ed the committee on the ram­Ifications of JACL's tax-ex­empt. ncnprrfit shtus which prohIbits "subshntlal" parti­cipation In leglslatlve process and polltic~l actlvltle. •.

The stimulating Saturday session, which covered alter­natives- to pursue polltlcal ac­tivities necessary for the pro­tection and preservation o' the rights of Americans of Ja­panese ancestry, culminated In a recemmendatlon to the Natlonal Board "to torm a separate 501(c)(4) organlza­tlon-nonproflt but not tax­exempt".

A. for structure of the sep­arate group, It was recom­mended that the Nat'onal JA­CL Board constitute the board of the legislative greup with the right to add other mem­bers as necessary; that the titular head be an Inellvidual other than the natlcnal pres­Ident,. and It designate an Ilaction" comm.ttee.

It was conceded and agreed that a major fund-raising ef­tort woul~ !Ie necessary to sustain the proposed organiza­tion. ('lbe JACL-ADC, which operated between April, 1946, and December, 1953, had rais­ed $650,000.)

Action on this recommen­datlon can come as early as June 7, when an emergency meeUng of the board may be held. The board, however, Is scheduled to meet next Octo­ber. Meantime, research and general paper work are to be administratively bandied.

Lelillative illuel The political e d u c a II 0 n

committee reviewed a num­ber o{ current legislative pra­posals and how JACL might deal with them. While the or­ganization stands for justice for all Americans, given the limitations within J ACL, "our primary emphasis shall be on Issues that aft'ect or are ot concern to Ame.rlcans of J a­pane-se ancestry" I the com .. mlttee concluded.

There was als~ discussion on what power the p~lJtlcal

education committee bad for moking decisions regarellng nat 'cnal legislative isC'ues on behalf ot the membership. The ccmmlttee felt matters weuld be referred at subse­quent times.

The specific leglslaUve Is­sues discussed are as follows:

l-R e p n rot Ion s : It was

agreed to be a leglUmate Is­sue rer crnslderatkn In view ('I P3St Natlenal Council man­dates.

2--H R 1 8 9 4 (D e pt. 0 1 Peace) : Low-key support rec­emmended.

3-HR 1944 (Native Ha­waIIan Land Claims): Tabled.

4-HR 9385 (Adoption In­rermatlon exchange) : No pri­ority glven.

5-HR 2522 (Gateway Cltle. blll, EEO and Education for new Immigrant· ): Support in pr lnc' ple, but defer fUI ther ac­tlcn until mere ccmplete .tudy and Information Is avaUable.

6-HR 4187 (CIvil Service roUrement credlts): For sup­porl

7--.J a pan-U·S. Friendship Act: Ender'. b.ll and amend to Include funds fet nonprOfit, tax - e x e m p t erganlzations dealing with pro b I e rns of Americans of Japanese ances­try.

8-Hlbnkusha Ald: Endorse with requirement that support be cocrdlnated with existing At-mlc Bomb Survivors Cem­mlttee !eeklng such legisla­tion.

9-Aslan American Cabinet Committee: Relegated to low priority.

10- HR 1802 (Rice Act): While Mldwest District Ceun­cil gave unanlmous support to this bill, defer for lurther in­formation.

ll-Iva Togurl ease: Rec­cgnize wishes of Inellvldual in­volved; be sure to communi­cate with ccmmittees and In­eIlviduais Involved..

Repa,ation, bill

Tbe poilU cal education com­mittee recommended that J A­CL through Its poUtlcai action arm support legislallon which will provide {or a lump-sum amount (to be placed In a trust rund or otherwise be dealt with) from the U.S. gov­ernment tor wartime Evacua­tion of persons of Japanese ancestry.

Considerable discussion was enrountered en this subject as to whether Individuals would be required to pursue person­al claims or whether claim. or prlcrltles could be allocated to preserve and pretect the rights of individuals.

It was recognized that the needs ot the elderly Issei, who might not wish to file Inellv­idual claims. must be met. It was sugge~ted that possibly priorlt!es might be Included In the leglslat'on, aile wing prior rights to all these who wlsb to claim and retaln'ng the res­Idue under a bust or founda­tion arrangement.

Difficulties of Individual claims were dlscussed j noting that possibly 20,000 evacuoes are now deceased and th..tr heirs would be eIlfficult to trace. The case of 20,000 other voluntal y evacuees and ethers who we_oJ net evaouated but nevertheless suffered Injus­tices was also considered along with persons of Japan""e an­cestry who were residents of Hawaii .

The fundamental bases tor such legislation must be clarl­fled, the comm'ttee f e It. Should the approach be strictly en a legal basis or upon broad pdnclples of justice and rna­rollty. tbe memb"rs asked themselves.

It was generally agreed that claims based cn lest wages, dep,lvatlcn of constltuUonal rights (because these have

The app oxlma tely flve­minute mlnl-documenlary In­cludea _cenel when he w a I mayor of San Jose, hi. elcc­tlon to Coner"', and a meet­Ing with J A C L officials In Phllade·phla.

JACL supports 'Babylift' The Innovative .erles I. In

Ita .econd year, hlahllghflng contribution. of minorities to American life and te!ccas t In nctwo"k prime Ume nfter ma­Jor movie. that 'all . hort 01 the next hourly mark.

Rep. Norman Mlnel. will be keyno~r at the aecend Asian Bwoln ... Cenlerence en May 2 at the Son Frnncl.co Hilton Hotel The meeting I. . pon­autd by the US omcc ot MI­netlt)' Bu.ln • £nterprl<e • .

MUKAI TELLS HOW JACL

CAN RAISE $1,000,000 CAMP CORRALITOS. CgJlf . - C~rrol(l Mukai. dovelop­mrnt dlrecttlr ler WCltrnln.­ler CollpKr In Ut&h, reveal­ed hew he CDn rnb,. " mil­lion doll •• a tor JACL,

Th,' ubj"d had bren dll­tUA,-d In recent wrekl In the PMclnc C I I I zen lA-tterbox . c:.u.IUtn 1>1 commilll, n wo' al,., ,.J.ocd But nonc I, In­v~lvad, he explaln.d. HI. ror­mul. d~n'l requl.ru It.

" JACL hu about 30.000 m.mbor. 80 y< u have 20.000 ot thl-m crmttlbute .10 0 year tor nyC YC.HrI."

Mul«1l was h~rc •• . r ~up flclll ... tor lor the noUonal JA-CL .... If c"nrerrnce April 21 -23,

SAN FRANCISCO - "Oper- 120.000 "hard to place" U.S· atlon Alrllll" began cen.plc- ycungst.rs who need adeptlve uru81y when World A'rways hemes. Chlel Ed Daly took oll April This past week (April 25), 2 wltheut Saigon clearance the Executive Committee 01 bringing 52 Vietnamese orph- the Notirnal JACL Bcord sup­on. to the United Sta"". ported the airlift, "II It will

Mora than 2,000 children help Insure the pre.ervatlon were alrJUted (rem war-torn or children's live .... but de­S uth Vietnam dudng the fol - plo, ed ' ts polltlcol fellOWShip lowln« w""k and admitted to for propaganda purposes. the US. undor emcrgenc), J ACL coneern on the Seuth­I m m J g r 8 t Jon procedures. ":"Wlt Aslon scene stems frrm MlI'lnwhlle, le/liliotion h •• " l esolution pa.sed ot the 1072 been Intreduced In Congre.s ·Notlon.1 COnvention urging that w 0 u I d allow 25,000 the Congre .. to end U.S. por­j'Am~r"uIlIQn" C"rphoM trom Uclpntlcn In tile Vietnam con­Seuth Vietnam to bec(me nat- met. ursll.,.,,, evelnlyht It adop- ./ACL I. a lso reccmmendlng tlve parf"nh cnn be fc und (or O'IoJrr ccuntrlcs bnd inLerno­them t enol orgo nlzotl< nl Join In

While odrplion 0 fI< n < It . ' ''PP'),lnll the Vletnome.e re­have bepn Iwnmp,d wllh 1101 supplies, colis, Kmc human 'tnrlo n I)r- The JACI.. rC-'lolutien am,m­l'o nlzoU r n. hove criticized the cd ,I ' bellcr "' lhot the e n­(p rnUen. American rrlc.l1d. tw nccml'nt o( culturnl dlvor­S., vlee Commlllo" (0 ~ u ok~r . 'ly will Increase CUI' owore­f" vice group) sold the 010'- l1e .. ond under.tundlllg or our II t. vJolotc the cu ' tura l tl"O- humo" reSOurces 88 0 na­d 'Uon. r 1 the Vi etnam.... tlon", 08 m06slve "Irlilt 01

Child,,,"'. Hr mc Sccloty 01 I~O ,OOO S' ulh Vletn amc$C ,cl­All'crlco predlctcd many rt'- IIU""" bellon on April 22. apondln. to the '" ,dl c r Vlrl- Text or the JACL EXECOM nom~K' C'hlldren nrc un uwnr I ('Solution :

lIun OP'UlATIO N' A.nl.IFT (A,prll 25. Uil$)

wron&' and racist In nature to have cauted lnealculoblC!l harm to

~!~~Ii!U..,n:V:n~I:ria~~~ :~dV~!: str .. ycd the lives of combatants en all , Idel ... "

DediCated to the weUare of nil perK n.. re,ordltu of race, color Or creed ... a I\4110nal civU

~~: J'~~:1~1 ~!~t :r:~~~U~~e olrllll ot Vletnamele orphana a. a mean. ot prenty ln, human Jive ••

JACL. believe. prior U .S. In· \'olvemer'll In Vletnom h •• con· trlbuted to the curr nt . UuaUon In that counlry. Continued war· (Me in Vlctntlm hu ltoll the Innd un pblt to . uataln It. Inhabitants; pe~plc a re . tar vlng : ch ildren and adults /'Ir e J:'r.: nc to dltea.es and Ihowunaa hove been left homo· leu.

For thele reuon.. the Natlo'nol JACL makea tJ'ie fOllowln,. ree· ommendatlon.:

I- We support tho Alrlln. If It will he lD In . ure the pruc.rvo tlon ot children 's live.

m~~~~o~t~~:~~~y o~r~~e t':~rjJI ~~~ 011 Int" rnatlonal r rflanlutlona II ,e . Unlled No.tlen •• UNlCEF, Red erOH. ole.) join In the huma nl· turlnn CA Ule of . upplyln. Viet· nomcn neo Dle wHh food. cloth· Inll. modlcn l I UPPUCii Qnd olhu II(c .... uoport neQr"trlel,

:t-Wo d"olore the u.e of Viet· nom"ae bAbl(!J A, pnlltlco l propa· Ilfi nd IJ by ony counlry .

"- We omrm t he ,.{forta to more

~f ~~ I Y c ~I\~ rAT UI~::lr a.~~nr~ h~~~

or the peobl.",.. they moy hnv(' lAter £In. One rcnaon for Inh.,,., t In Vlclnomf'. r chll­du·n I, that perlt nl mu.t. wolt t>«Jtw, '~ n thr C find nV(' yeurs to bd(..pt an Amcrleon Intont,

ITUI"" un nur nlurnlll1lC SOC lf'o lY JACL omrma It , boiler tha t tho ('nl'laurcmClnl e f culturn l dlvcr.-Ity will Incrrlllt: our nWDrene .. end un(h:rs tnnd lna' of Our human re-

c,~~,)~2~~:,,~o~r4l~f:tl'& : ~II~ ~ n f,()~~ r~ · rt' ~o~~IO~o pa.. thot

g~~~ .•• " tor~~Juv a8 n "~~~I~~~lI t~ ~ , ~ ~ ~n5~ f' ~h O r:~:!~~f~1t h~~c trl " t~ ~~ In r.u,hua' A,la In H. r uolu· lire r,. Jc.nVd Inlo ... lOlf' le .... . 1n· o ClISA e nlclul cxplnJncd.

'!'he U.S Dept. or H EW noted Ulorc &Ie now obout

Uon. the Council atGt(ld Wot It tu. we ure:<' C'm .... e .. to paD

~~r~~ (J ~~dV~:~~~~l~t:~O ~ .. 8,., ~~:rl!1:; ,.~ ~J·~r~:r~ l.hta ' ~I~~r~u~."~'n rI~~~~

been already adjudicated) and other .p"cilic criteria should prrbnbly be avoided.

As for the amount of re­paration claims I n v 0 I v e d Henry Mlyatake 01 SeaWe e1-

Llmated ~680 mllllcn a! com­pared with $414 mlllirn es­t ' mated by S,cretary Harold Ickes In 1946 tor Injultlce. humiliation. sunerlnll and other asp,cts. The 1948 Evac­uation Clal",.. Ad Involved Ie .. than $40 mllJlon.

The chances of auccell are not bright for passage and the ob'tacle! are tremendcwo as the qucstlon of readlud'ca­tlon ot Evacuoticn Cla'rns wu discussed. It wll be turther explered with legal ceunsel and with Mlke Maaaoka, the crmmittee prcmised.

The apprcach of the Daniel­son btu which would restrict claims to American clt'zena and provide lundlng for spe­cial programs wa, ,enerally agreed to be not acceptable.

p ... age Frank Iwam. of Sac­ramento .lronflly urged that the bill be clean and .Impl", wltheut elutleflng up with too many detallJ.

Memb~ra appointed to the Political EducaUcn CommlJt« ate'

PNWDC-Htnry M"'lake III<, atUeJ. NC·WHDC-Frank f •• m. ISa~·t.ol. CCDe-Tom 8hlmuakl .1 urare COUnly" P5WDC - PhIJ SI1I,ekun' ISan "emoodo VIU?, • lDe-Henf)' Su,.hl .. lBoI .. V.-1'r.I, MPDC-MllIOru VlSU' IMU.­H 'n!. MDC-Bill Dol IT""" CIII,*,. IWC-K .. 0111110 'W .... -In.'n. DC.,. JAV-8cott Furu­kawa tClf'1\"e'and). and W.yne "0 .. rlucht. Waahlnrto" JACL rep.

Others pr~"'1 at the meet­In« Included:

N.tlonal-Shlt SUIJT8ma. Jama Murakami. Htfen Kaw •• oe. To-0,60 Morl.uehl. Dale ShlmuakL Dlv.d U.h.'lj. Coil Nlohktka; VII-

~t~ii:.au6r~n~~t.~erg,,:;l; Sake I

UC Da,ls leacher Talk ahead

Recognizing that a repara- being dismissed tlons bill tor evaruees would be a long and difficult road, committee chairman pro-tem DAVIS. CaUf. - Dr. K.enne Kaz Oshlki of Washington, H-K Chang. _Islant profes­D.C., suggested: lOt o{ anthropolc.y at UC

l-Internal education would Davll who was denled tEnlln be essentlal to Worm J ACL- last year, has been Infonned ers and persons of J apanse hll employment will be fer­ancestry to support tbls move- mlnated next montb. ment. Only fuJI - time ethnle ml-

2--External education murt norlty faculty member In his follow among the American d<partment, Dr. Chan&: joln­publlc, legislative bod I e s, ed the faculty In 1H1, has civic. religious and other na- published In leading anthro­tlonal organlzatlens. pological journal. and baa

3-Actual tecbnlcal details two books awaiting publica­of the blU must provide max- tion, acc07dlng to his suport­Imum feaslbtuty for ac""pt- e r s at Asian American Stu­once by most people and for die.; Division, UC Davis.

Rlvenide hosts

spring PSWDC IIIHt

SAN BERNARDINO, CalI1.­Riverside JACL hests the sec­ond PSWDC quarterly session May 18 at San Bernardino State College with Jim Urata In charge of arrangements.

The impendlnfll dismissal Is viewed as an affront to pe0-

ple of Asian an~ and agalnst afllrmalive ac:tlon.

Indirectly, Dr. Chang WaJ

informed his r .. carch on a Japanese fishing vil'age wu not significant, t hat It was written In Japanese and therefore of limited use, and not we!l-lmoWD among those who specialize In Japanese cultural' studies.

Peopfe in U.S. o,er SS wHhaul birth

certificate get Census Bureau help PITTSBURG, Kan.-Persons born before birth registration be::ame mandatory In 1920 can ob'ain transe.lpts of their own Census Bureau record from the census yea r that will best serve their needs. accordlng to the Personal Census Bureau (commonly known as the Age Search Branch) . located bere_

A to~al of 320.000 In the U.S. who found tbem!el"". In that predlrament last year turned to tho U.S. Bu eau of Census for he·p. Their birth certificates may have been ac­cidEntally de.troyed by Hood or fire (such as the San Fran­cisco Earthquake) or simply never recorded.

The Age Search Branch was established In 1920. Pea-

Adan Americans 'gun shy'

of politics: March Fong SAN DIEGO. Calif. - "We are gun shy of the political arena because the poUUcal arena has not been particu­larly kind to us," Secrelary of State March Fong Eu deelar­ed at the third annual In­stallation dinner April 19 of the Union of Pan Asian Com­munltles of San Diego Coun­ty.

However, Mrs. Eu, first Chinese Ame. lcan elected to a stotewlde omce, s a I d that "feeJlng ct n("n-Asians to ac­cept us In politIcs" Is Increas­Ing.

Vernon Yoshloko, San Di .... go JACL p-esldent. was in­sla lled as UPAC chairman.

WORDING SOUGHT FOR

eRYST AL CITY PLAQUE SAN FRANCISCO - FOlmer residents of the Cry' tal City l Tex.) int en' ~ment camp ore being asking to suggest an op­pl"oprintc tc>. t [or n memoria) plaque to mark the WW2 camp os n s tnte historical site, accordlnll to Edison Uno. 515 N'nth Ave., San Francisco 04 tlB .

Uno. who will lorward the texts, he ped thm e I. sufficient Interest to c rganlze a North­ern Cnllfcrnla committee to help Ihe p,·oject.

Tuition waiver

SEATTLE. Wnsh. - Prospeet lor Ihe ccltege tuition \Yo'v­er ro: rorelgn s tudents (SB ~5P8) passing Is remote, ac­co-ding 10 Slote Rep. John Sy Eng, os tho s tate leGislature Is "e luota nt to oddr ... that Is­sue. (Apr. 4 PC) .

pie write In fo: docum..,t­ary evidence of age for 'rea­sons of employment, r-tire­men t, Insurance, Income tax, v 0 t e r registration. wel.tare benefits, etc. The Sodal Se­curity Administration assists many per.ons each year 10 obtaining acceptable evidence 01 age through the census.

Census reco. ds can also give evidence of cltizensblp for passport purposes and o{ relationship ler estate. insur­ance, etc.

Whl"e c£Oms information Is confidential by law. e"""I>t to the person himself or for a proper purpo:e to a le,al rep­resentative, persons needing p . oof of age for sodal s .... curity should apply through Social Secu.lty or write to the Personal Census Service Branch. Bureau of the Cen­sus, Pittsburg, Kan. 66162, for an application form.

There is a $7.50 service tee for a f:~a rch ot two census­es and a transc:lpt ot the information found. Service generally requires up to four weeks.

ITALIAN AMERICANS HIT

SAVINGS BOND PITCH WASHINGTON - The Trea­sury Dept. has recalled 350 p!lnts of a 13-mlnute U.S . sa­vings bond prcmotional film In respense to ccmplalnts It defamed Italian Amerleans, according to Rep. Marlo BI­a,gl (D-N.Y.) .

Trepsury Dept. official Ed­mund Lineham said he under­stocd the complaint. "but It didn't cccur to us at the time it was approved".

Blaggl and other congress­men noted the racial cbarne­terlzntion of gangster. as Ital­ian ArneI' jeAns was "ouuage­' us". No one disagreed with the savings bond program.

DICTIONARY READY

TO EXPLAIN EPITHET NEWYORK- G. C. Merriam's 1975 Wcbste,'s New CollelllDtc Dlctlono!y will dl op the ab­brevatlc n for J apan or Japa­n(se. Raymond Oknmura of Be, kelcy. CaUe.. was rec<>ntly advised .

Instoad. "'Jap" wUJ be de­fin ed ond Is " used dlsparln,­ly". Okamura has long noted ond p ~ otest t tl that the nbbre­vlatlc n ond the roclol epltbet to hove tho ... mo pejorative nnture

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PACIFIC CITIZEN

Shl,ekl .1. SUD·vama. Natlrnal JACL Presidenl A1Cred Halate. PC Board Chairman

BaIT) K. Honda. Editor

~d-d851 pastaR~ paid al Los Angeles. Calif. Subscription Rates (payable In advance): US. $7 a year. $13.50 for two years. Forel,n $950 • year ~3.i5 of JACL Membership Dues (or one-year subseription. Note: Subscribers wishing lint­el_ dellve". either air or surface. should inquire about rates domestic or Inlernatlonal.

2- Friday, May 2, 1975

Staff retreat (CeIIIJIID", In .. Froat Pace)

lice budget. Its major events within the comlnl year. and areu wbere support rnilht be provided b,. others to accom­plish Individual goals.

In his openlnl Slalemenl 10 mfT. Mukai neted. "All Is nol well with JACL. To rehash the put In terms oC perso­nality will nol cbange cplnlon 01' Improve the <lIuation. C1wIce, Inteerlty and accem­pllabment are all key issues. What th .. n can 5lalr conto!­bute to JACL. which will be .. lrectl~ and produce dKir­ed raulla?~

He reminded JACL's em­pbasIa hu hftn ~an Invest­....... t In Pl!CP'" - Japan..,.e AmerlC'anJi whom ".,.~ have prc:moWd. proll!cted and en­COUlIIIed to conb'lbut" to the bfttennent of Amulca and prnervatlon of ba.lc Qualities unique to cur rultu ... _

Cort" by hiring pers~nnel (In­c Iud I n II regional directors) w th the respon.lbllity to de­velop and carry out the man­dates.

3 - Planning. organiUltion and execuUon oC a plan to al­tract and establish programs tor yculh.

_Mcbllization and use of th.. mulU - (aceted talents of J ACL members In develop­ment of policy. programs and activities.

As the group facilitator. Mukai devoled much of the Tueoday afternoon meeling 'mid the redwecd trees hav­ing the <lafT reccgruze and re­.dve the conflicts within JA­CL.

While I h c Cceus. commit­ment and direction of J ACL has been slated at the Port­land com·enUen. Mukai won­dered. "Is II accepted. suppc~­ted and endorsed by the gen­eral membership?" Mukai de­lecLod ccnfliet exists when he hears such questioru as "Whot dces JACL do for me?" And the reality Is the sliM tage 01 (unds to carry cut the man­<bles.

"Over the )'~a .... specific ac­tivity' and suppctt hav .. ranl!­"' fran a mUII~n dollar hls­I.cr7 pft'JI!CI, reparatlcns. elv­o rlPli and Iqa) actl~n. to pH, bcJwUnc and 8O<:1aI. -from the ~rlc to the lub-lime. bUyinl point

'TnIID tIleR "lrort •• JACL Another clear dlvlslrn In the baa Icoked for \hnr type. 01 JACL camp. Mukai said. was ftalIt.. I - To enceurare the stress and highest prleri-70UDI adulla to continue the t' es being placed on such In­_II of a pion..... human divldual n..eels as reparations. rlPla orpnIz,atlon. Z-To I .... watch-dog aetlvily and Inter­tbI! .. merll!JlCO of n .. w Id"u n a I membership services by war1b7 of aupport and rel- scme and the em..rllence of I!YIIIIt to) Japan.,... American. JACL In social action by oth­In the DeW piur.u.u.: ~ty ers. Defeat o( the .tatement 01 tada7. 3-To beperuJl:r of goals Indicated that. he maintain the cornmltmenla. said .",. and 8Irencth of ad- . . ...:car:r whldl w .. lundamen- Muka. otrerl!d a rallying t.a In the foundlnl chart..r 01 pelnt which slalr cher- to BUp­lAC!.." port to achieve t~e mandate

and solve the conftlct.

""- .. JACL I-Resclv~ that JACL ad­mlnlsb'aHcn Is not oriented

lIubt, who attellded his \(,ward the bottom 1m.. but Is 8nI naUcnal JACL conv .. n- complicated b:r the ""o.Ia,e uaa at PuUand lut y .... , an- oC bud,et dollan. ~ta a trul,. "naUrnal·· .tatun for t h.. OI'lanlzaUon 2 - Make plan. to preceed w11b atlnltlon toward .. mer- with the National Ccunell IiDI a- In civil rllhu. hu- mandat..s. and .. Iimlnate pa.t man potential and pov ... ty lau... pers~nallt)' IIIIhIa and "'l'be7 _ to mandate the dllhonesty In purpose. nlt7 of JACL Into the cam- 3 - Establish alternatives pal", for equal .I,hla and due that rl!COgnlze Iccal issue •• an-- fef' all Americans" he lundlng and slaft capabUlty nplalned. • u I'mltlng but nol deCeating

But It allO carrl .. ··a fun- factora. .s.-taJ point of c:onJIlct." hi! ~A1low for d .. le,ated au-8CIded, for there Ia the pn:b- &bodt)'. responalve InteracUon I.m 01 .,.,.,.tnc out the PorI- and Ilralabt IaIk on the 11-land mandata whUe maIn- .ues. ~ tbI! "rlPt to .rendl- "Our pu._ Is to .u~d pity' Ind PKP"'-Io-PKple orl- In carryln, cut JACL'I pro­enlatkn of the 18Il0l" lJ'am thrc ullh cocperaUen.

ep:n discu ... ens and plain To OYen:om.. this dll<!mma hard work." Mukai eonclud­

In lair fa.hlon. JACL hu c:l. .... nactlng cholca al Port- Altendln, ..... r .. : Iaad .. Mukai cited : HQ S,." _ Gu". Inouye. Char-1-"_ to ahl.t Irem a le- 10". 8.. ........ Phyllio H.ly .... ,bar. l'a1ath,e-lobb:r focua baaed In R., bmolnor. Don H., •• hl. Ber­WIIIIIInctan to eraa-roola fo- bor. FU/ImO'Q PlllnohJClolr. Son­CU8 beafrd in .rea. where Ja- ti~~IO~111 Ann Nfl oka, Dive

paIMIl! Anwrleans constitute a 110,101\81 810" - er ••• 8hlme-

vltlble IqIMnt -Of the popu- ~~~r;~:;s:.~of."':'~ 1~~-Jff,·. 18Ucm. Tom Hlblno I •. DCI .

s-etafllnl and reorpnlza- rl':~f"n ... n OftIce - W.yn. Ho-Uan .., maunt a "proaram ef- PaClnc Citizen _ HalT1 Honda.

PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM

) WW

'I think we lot a ,ood pa~ka,e too.'

A PERSONAL PROFILE

The B's By MAURICE LEWIS. Jr.

(The Evenlnc BuUetlD)

Philadelphia Early 1n 1942. William M.

Ma.utanl. 18 at the time. was pulle:l cut of the Univ. of Washington and sent to a "detention camp" near Fres­no. Calif. He wruld remain there for about nine months.

He was imprisoned during Werld War II aleng with 115.-000 other Japanese Americans who lived along the PaciOc Coast because of the hysteria that follrwed the Japanese at­tack on Pearl Harbor.

Yesterday (April 8) Maru­lanl received word that Gov­erner Shapp was naming him to the C('mmon Pleas Court In PhUadelphla.

MlUuhnl is 52 and Uves at 8112 Algen Av ...

··My app-Intment of Maru-tan' wlll mark the first time

outside the Paeillc Basin that an Asian American will sit as a judge of a court of re­cord." Shapp said.

On his release fro m the "det .. ntlon camp", Marutani enrolled at Dakota Wesleyan Unlvelsily and tril!d to enlist 'n the Navy as an aviatlcn cadet. Rejl!Cted because ot his ance·try. be enlisted In the Army and. after training as an inlartryman. was sent to the mllilary intelligence lan­guage school.

"Again. my ancestry play­ed a role." he "",ailed I a s t night "They thcught that be­cause 1 was of Japanese des­cent I cculd sp..~k the lan­guage."

Marutani aald that arter learning to read. wr'te and speak J apanese, a .klll he stili maintain. teday. he was com­mlaalcnl!d a S<!COnd Ueutenant and .. nt to Japan with the Army of Occupation.

One of his old... brothers, Themaa ... rved as a private with the tank corps In Eu­repe while the ether, Max. reachl!d &be rank of master sergeant w ·th the faml!d all­Nisei Regimental Com ba t Team which feught threugh Italy and France.

An o!der sisler, Mary. had b:en ""nt to Japan to attend ' chool befere the war broke cut. Marrll!d and IIvln, In HI­rcshlma when the atomIc bomb was drepped. she was

• Bill's Bravura In

Injured 810ng with her two children. Her husband was kllll!d. She. Max and Thom­as. now live In California·

The four 'I'.' "It seems that the B's have

played an important role In my life." Marutanl s a I d In going down the list - "barb­ed wire. bombs, bar. and now the bench."

He Quickly gkssl!d over an-ther bcmb' ng - this ODe of

hl ~ temp ' rary I a w omce In Bogalusa. La .• In 1985, when he was serving as chief trial ccunsel In a success!ul scbool

moeratlc Parly. Last Jan. 23. Marutani wo.

among 16 P2rsOns named to the Pennsylvania Advisory Committee rf the US. Cem­mission en Civil Rights. He Is also a member of the natl r n­al advisory committee on mI­ncr' lies of the American Civ­Il Llbertlu Unlen.

"I'm an Amer Ican first and roremrst," he said emphatic­ally. "But I can readily Iden­tify with other Asian Amer­Icans whose parents came frem K ~ ,ea. China or tbe Phl­"pplnes because we all have rone unr~cognlzed and ignor­ed"

desegregation case which set Marutanl was also a mem-the pattern fer the entll e II r state. (See PC: Sept 17. 1965) . ber o( the advl.sory counc 0

R I nI g to his military the Small BUSiness Admlni.-e ur ~arutanl sa'd that tratlrn and a dlrect ~r of the

career. oto NaUcnalities Service Center. while bcspltallzl!d In Ky • Past natlenal legal counsel he wa. attracted to a pret- aNI board member of the J a­ty Japanese nurse worklng at panese Am e ric a n Citizens the US. A.my Hespital. 000

"I guess It was the u.ni- League. which has 30. form." he said smlUng. members In chapters In more

ProhIbited by Army regu- than 30 states. Marulanl re­lalion from marry'ng her. he celved the group's (JAC;~r was retated back t:> the U.S. of the Biennium) r~grullon With the hl!lp of some friends. award in 1966. He a so r~­he managl!d to have a spe_ celved the Chicago Chapter s cial bill passed by Congl'eSS Brotherhocd Award a year la-

for her entry Into this coun- te~'n addition he is a mem­

tryMarulanl and bls wlte Vlc- ber of the Plhiadelphla Fel­lerla. have tb"", son. and five lewship Commissl~n and the daughters ranging In age from Commlltee on BaU Funds, 12 to 24. They abo have two spensorl!d by. the Ablngtrn grandchlldlren. Sedety of Friends. He Is ad-

After receiving bit law de- vlser to th.e Chinese Be~evo­gree from the Unlv. of Chl- lent Assoc.atlrn and s"hcltor cago In 1953 (Wasn·t Patsy 01 tbe Chinatown ¥MC' A. Mink in your class, BI1I?- Marutanl. who WIll tllI the Ed) Marutanl made his way vacancy created by the re­t - Philadelphia whl!re he Joln- t'tement of Judge Kendall ed the law firm of MacEvoy, H. Shoyer. WM rec(>mmen.d­E ans &< Lewis now at 2 Penn ed for th~ post by the t"al ~ te' c ~ url nCmlnating commission.

n r. The agency was created by

20-yo.r pr.ctl~e the governor to aid In the appointment 'or judges on a

Active In trial work lor the me. It basis. Maruhnl's selec­past 21 years. he Is a mem- tion 's the 22nd by the group. ber of the Philadelphia. Penn- Refteclint! on the ups and ,ylvanla and American Bar downs of his lite, Marutani Asscclalions. serving on the said last night, "The beauty Philadelphia Bar's Intern a- of the American sy, tem Is tlonal law and civil rlgbla that It has Its capabilities to crmmttlees· remedy wrongs in time."

He Is a member of the De-

LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

MOC resolution have den11!d themselves suffi­cient exposure due to various

F.dlt ~r: hangups. The spiritual dlmen-

Reflections of '75

The leadership problems of slcn of Nisei Ufe. I hl!lIeve. tM. or,anlzatlon mu.t be re- remains one of the undevelop­solvl!d Quickly, and we muat e:l areas In the media ... 1 proceed with the business of wonder If the PC can pro­the organization as soon .. vide space to share concepts possible. Because the execu- and thought. from both Bud­live pewe" of this organlza- dhlsm and Christianity by our tlon are vested In the Natlon- leaders. In the past, PC had al Board, I believe It Is they Dr. Roy Sano Of MUIs Col­who must resolve this prob- lege. Dr. Bill Shint? and oth-10m At their Spring meeUn, ers sharing their views and dur ing Ihe weekend of April ce ncems. I'm sure they were 6 the Midwest DIstrict Coun- gladly read. As Nisei do well c'l l directed Its Governor to In ether areas. I hope we can take th e necessary steps to do the same In our quality of have the National Presldenl living through a deepening of cenvcne a meeting Of the Na- . ur spiritual lives.

the mOlt Important Jtrvtc:e the Ct..room bertow. upon parttcl­panla •••

er! ~e:JtUl1at~~°':,1~tem~ASY:u:;, apply. It 11 truly educaUon.ll. tor nIh only did we learn a ,reat dul tram lovemment In acUon (or IMcllon). but we alao learned I ,rut deal 'rom each other. r hope that J ACL wf1l continue to under· write Ihe coct 01 the Presidential Cla .. r .lorn. Alter a ll . we are Amerklnt and a continued rep·

~d~nt':'~h~ :Gc: t~~n:rl: .~~~ !~ a Pr ... lc:fconUa.1 Clauroom for Youn. Amerieans.

tiona I Beard. This meeting HARRY H MURAKAMI WGuid be h e I d en June 6, MlnL.t.er, West L .A. In lieu of the scheduled Ex- United Methodtst Cburch e~utlve Commltlee meeting.

The prImary purpose of the Role of PC meelinl would be to resolve the leader""lp problems of the cr,anlzallen.

The J A C L membership m u s I abide by the decision made by the National Board. If the Board decides to re­lain David U.hlo as Nation­al Director andlor Shli Sugi­yama oa National Pre.ldent, then we must . upport their decision. If the Board electl t 1 osk for U.hlo·s resignation ond/or wke. the nec ... ary ac­lie" 1<> remove Sugiyama from , mee, then we must support Ihe new Natlonol Director and lor lh~ new National Pre­.Ichmt. tn either cose, we mUl l I elolv. the leadenhlp prob­lem. In t h. orsanlUlUon ... 10< n ... pas.lbl. ond prcceed Nl lh lhe bu.ln.... of J ACL

RONALD YOSHINO Chlc.so JACL

Feature on religion Editor :

C"rmblnnUon of Easler with I C!'"crcnCt.! to Wp..tern Youna Buddhlll Leogue conCerence In Sacramento (April 18 PC) WOI rather Intrl~ulnll . WhDt Ihl l C( mblnuUon oroused In mY' loU woe lhe concern ot two msol' r relig ion. In our e lhnlc c mlllunltlci to lIel toiether Lt, place Ir~.ter cmph .. t. on 'h ~ 'pldtuol dlmon. lonl Of Our IJvln" Irl th(' hrrc and now,

"" Edison Uno w .. Impr ... _ d with Ih. rclllllous Ihcusht n' uKonlho" an d .. ylol 10, la can othetl do the 'orne. Whllt w~ lack I. expo.u ....

It ""em. to me that NiQl

Editor: The scope of Ihe Pacific

CIUzen should be expanded to meel the n..eel. of the wlde­Iy-dlsp .... ed. national Japa­nese American community If the PC Is mc.,e widely avall­obi.. the hl!neftts of J ACL programs moy be enhonced s lllnlfteonUy.

Eoch chopter con be en­couraged to finance the pur­chose ef yeur popcr In quan­IHy and pUl ccples Inl" pl.ces .requented by JA·s. such as walt'ng rocma 01 doctors, bar­bora. and bulnes. cffices· Olh­er means of dlslrlbuUng the PC 10 non-members may be Ins tlluted.

By knitting OUI' scnl terl!d pepuloUon Into a cohesive grt UP. the J ACL can further Its aspirations ror "Better AmcricoNJ in A Great Amer­Ica'.'

MASARU 0001 Gnldonn JACL

Short notes Cenr Harry:

I think Ihol Ihe "F"om J A­CL Natlonnl Heudquartora" lermot on lhe Irolll pogo nnd 01 the .nme Icc"lIon I. gocd. It e ll l • member whO! JACL I. dOl nil.

I hep.· YOII will keep It up un" thOI Notlon.1 JACL pro­gram. And project. repol1. wil l be COvered on a perlodl~ lJoail.

KAZ HORITA Nom.town, Po.

• Stan Klyokawa

Honlo-Ni Business and

Profelsional Guide Y.", I"",,,. n (-J'. ,1., ... , .. •• (.h I".... '0' " ...... at

J Jin .. tM~"''''''MI SU hch .,dltl.".1 II". ,. .., tu,.

AS REGIONAL DIRECTOR Greate, LOI Anlele •

Portland Dudne Ihe P a I I few

months many people thol I hove mel ask Ihem ob- ul my dulle. AS reglonD I dlreclor. My Iyplcol answer would scund .r m~lhln' . like this:

"The J A C L Is a nnllonol hum a n rlghls organization with head"uarte-s In San F. a nclsco. The re,lonnl office Is an exlenslon of Ihe nation­a l office which deal ' with Ihe ope-a tlonol aspech of the or­gan' toU-n On a regional ba.ls.

"The service. thai we ofter Include : overall .upervlslon 01 15 chopters In two dl.trlcls rep"renUnll f 0 u r we.tern states; basic public relall~n.

for the crganlzallrn; general Infrrmallon about cur r e n I prCgTom.; membe"sh'p dcvel­rpment: jeb referrols; re­sC'''ce IIbral y lh ot Includes bo ks and oudlo-vlsuol ma­t e r I a I s: presentollen. and wcrksnrp8 rn J ap3n~·e Amer­Icans; menlt-rlng of local gov­ernment. p'lmarily on leVlsla­tion affecUng J .A,'8; antl-de­tpmal1rn; referral center tor legal ceuns.l. ml!dlcal needs. s:cla l [ecurlty. weirare; pro­gram develr pment; ed ucatl-n ­a l priorities threugh textbook evaJuaUrn, cunlcu'um re­view; yruth prf~"am develcp­ment threugh JAY program; contact and understanding of Asian orl1anlzatlens In Ihe re­glcn: Installing officer; and c mmunlty c ulreaeh.

"This II t c' u'~ ccnUnue en IndefinItely but In crder to save my breath . these are just a few Important runctlons,"

It was not untU (recently).

NC-WNDYC QUARTERLY

SAN LORENZO. CallC. - At­twdance at the Orst NC­WNDYC workship Ihls year could have tx:en better but I h e outcome of "Crossroads Reccnst ructed". ho,ted by the Eden Township JAYs, was most rewarding. according to wo~kshop coo. dina tor DonM Fone .

Aboul 30 particlpanls came for the April 12-13 Dye wo-kshop - mostly from San Francisco and Eden Township JAYs and some guests from Placer County.

The feature workship on interracial marriages. organ­Izl!d by Randy Chin and mod­erated by Da!e Sblmasaki. eonslstl!d of fou~ in:erracial1y married coup~es:. the Bruce Imals, Rodney Omaehis. Dav­Id Ush;os and John Petlnos. They discussed problems in­vo:ving famIly a nd friends. changes mode because of the m'lrriate, jOb3 and answered l!uE>stlrns fn'"m the audience.

I c h Nishida . Eden Town­ship JAY adviser. eme..eel the 'lDner. M1ke Fang presented

a sUde ta!k on the Haywavd High .tudenl exchange with Sado High In NlI ... ta. Grant H 0 r I u chi . DYC chairman. p-e<idl!d at business session while Gall Nishioka and Roy

rvocl'y 2 monlh. 10 dny. emplrymenl wllh .IACL rI 1 bepa" to think abrut whnl hswe been laying to thr..f..' Ir dlvl~u"' " My per.rfUJl phil, .- phlc8 b~"on b .how throu " and J wrrldered ubrul lhe Irr poet Ihol I was moklnM hi " r lrna l dlreclor.

•

YAM .. TO T~AVEl IURIAU 112 If 'I' , l J. . . To me. Impacl and p-.llIv

accomplIshment nre crucial II overoll jrb satl.factlon. n~' a crnlll't of Inleretl developc' frem this. • Wallonville, Calif.

In rrder to effectively d~. wllh Ihe day by day require men II. I wculd have to de­velrp . uper-human QuullUel What Ihen, are Ihe pOllllvc st-p. t " be taken 10 be etTec· live'

TOM NAKASE REALTY ,. I Aanchft • Komc.

Inc=o T· 'n T l. " c. Ih. II ,

25 (1.(1"1(' A~ 1-40&, 72 ... ,; .. 77

• San JOle, Calif • DltTerenl a'ternollve. mu.1

be explored. And chaplc' .~(u'd beg' n 10 develep p'l_ EDWARD T. MORIOKA, r alto' rill,. through their dl.lllci BUI'O~6'r.\)6""h p~, ',lf~\~

c< unclls. Thl. alternaUve ha' cne e: uclal naw. and Ihat II . Seattle, Wash . many chopt~!I would b~ Ie 1 ___________ _

' ul ' f the picture and hr.UlI. Imperial lanes lies deve'cp b:cau~c of lack 210t 22nd A ... , So fA $ 2S25 of vls'bllity and lhelr rlRhl 'II",. 0.. <I F,O<! T •• og. II,,),

~rm~ACL mcmbu. for equal Kinomoto Travel Service The .~cond allernatlve I.

Ihe devele pment of a propo -'ft '0

'" 1 152'

al to hire 8):""loHsts in the . Chica.o, III. p IrrT y a·ea. c. cenceln. The _____ D _______ _

summer internship pro,rarn 1< c ne arower 10 U,I8 prcblem. bul II d' esn'l fUllran"' .. over­)' 1 ccnl'nully b2cause of the she· t p" led In time the stu­dent will b, w· rklng. Ouuld.. New York City ,undlng shcu'd be conslde.e:· to h ire the 'peclaillts. M' k T I A

I w(uld gleally appreciate Iyaza I i~ve gency. Ir.put 10 help strengthen this Tho s, " <ffice and its 5eIvlce to yeu, ~'O ;;. I ~ - ..;. 1 ..;. 'h .;..;. " .;. . ~ __ :.;.;_' ,;;;"';;.' ''''::IOO;; a JACL member. -

WRITE RIVER VALLEV IACL

HLrosht Oyama. ptes: Sauce Shl· mojlma (Auburn_. Niye Toyoshl.

~as{:K~:!ITr~: :,t.'t~':tn~kl=; M.ry Norlkane. cor sec; Uly Ka to. hlst : KoJI Norlkane. 1000 Club.

\ . Washinrton, D.C .

2024 E lSI St . Los ""gele,. uJif

.o.Ngelu. 8 ·7835

: :r. :T: :T:;r.:r. :T::-r: :r.:r.:r.:

Off", - Ltll..,,", - l\ottJplot

30t S. SAIl I'EllIIO ST. LO! ,."..1 .. 12 - MAduo. l>-aU3

AppIianc ... -

@ TAMuuRA

JACL Directory And CIt.. Inc.

m..6HuJ ti. ~. ~lniJ/"il!l~

3420 W. Jeffer50n Blvd. los Angeles 18

(As of April 12, 1975)

NATIONAL JACL IOARD AND STAFF

President--Shlvekl J . Sug'yama 8319 Cushing Court Sp"lngfield. Va. 22153

Presldellt-Eleet James MurakamI 2134 Laguna Rd. Santa Rosa. Callt. 9540 I

V.P. (GeD. OP.)­Grayce Uyehara 1535 Marboro Rd. Wesl Chester. Pa. 19380

V.P. (Memb. Sv.)­T a:! Hlrola 1447 Ada St. Berkeley. Calif. 94702

V.P. (Pub. AfI'.)­He len Kawogee 21111 Dokres St. Carson. Calif. 90745

V.P. (Res. & Sv.) ­Dr. Izumi Tani,uchi 738 E. Tenaya Way Fresno. Calif. 93726

Treasurer-Trm;o Morlguchl P.O. Box 3003 Seallie. Wash. 981 14

Board l\fember­Hen'y Tonoka 2192 Grandview Ave. Cleveland. Ohio 44 106

Frank A. Iwamn 5951 Riverside Dr .. :306 Sacramento. CollI. 9583 1

NYCO Chmn.-Dnle Shlma.okl 191 31 Waverly Ava. H nyword. Calif. 9454 1

"'e Board Chmn.­Alfred Hato'" Bank 01 Tokyo or Coli!. 616 W. 6th 51. Los Angeles 90017

Lelal Cc uD sel­George Yomasokl Jr, 843 Menlgomery Son Francisco. Calif. 94133

• • National Jleadqunrters-­

Dav id E. Ushlo Executive Director Japan Cenler 22 P"aco PI "'a. Sulle 203 Son Fronelseo. CollI. 941 15

Wa .. hlnr ton Jtepr(,Hcmtntlvt­Way,," HNllIchl Room 204 t730 Rhode Is land Ave. NW Wrl4hlnglon. D.C· 20030

PaolO. III,ell -Hony K Hondo. Editor 125 Wellel' 51 Lr. AII8ele •• Co lI(. 00012

Nal'l JACL Crldlt Untoll-1'.0 . Box 1721 5,, 11 Loyc City. Ulah 84110

Re~lonal Offices: (Central CaIU.)­

Chie Yokota. sec. 912 F St. Fre sn~. Calif. 93706

(So. Calu·.) -Craig Sh imabukuro AlJene Kasai. sec· 125 WeUer 51. Los Angeles. Calif. 90012

(Norlhw..,.t-lBtermountaln)­Sian Klyokawa 327 N.W. Couch 51. POltland . Ore· 97209

( (l\lldwest)­Tom H' bino Esther Hagiwara, sec. 54 15 N. Clar k 51. Chicago. III .. 00640 . . .

raciBe Northwest-Gov.: J ames Tsujlmurn, M.D.

3120 NE 127th Ave. UOi tland. Ore. 97230

DYC: Randy Fukukai 920 E. Jun iper Othello. Wash . 99344

No. Callf.-W. Nevada­Gov.: Wesley Del

3018 Steiner St San Frnnclsco 94123

DYC: Grant Horiuchi 599 E. Spr uce A vc. Lemon ... CaUl. 93245

Central Callf.-Gov.: Mlklo UchIyama

6247 S. Leonn ,d Fowler. Calif. 93625

DYC: No!man Ownl 3798 E. White. "201 F.csno. Calif. 93702

Pad.ftc outhwest­Gov·: Masamune KOjima

1080 Han lpy Ave. Los A ngeles. Coli!. 90046

DYC: Slcve Endo 220 S. Mathews St Los Ang~le s. CIl III. 90033

Inte l m cunf"ln-Gov.: Ceo: gc Kinmrn

2061 E. 3220 Seulh Sail Lake CII),. Ulah 84109

DYC: Glcn Morlna ka 1255 W. Sih NOllh 5011 Lake Clly. Utoh 84 116

Mountain Plains-Gov.: Mltsllo KowumOlO

Rt. I Elkhorn. Nub. 08022

l\Udwtst-Go~ .: Lillian Klmul'll

13 101 W. Wlnn~m"~ Chl cIIgo, I II . 60640

DYC: Scott FUI uk£lwn 6307 Cumbl'l lnnd Menlor. Ohio 44000

E",feru-Gov.: Vernrn Ichlsnka

1613 Third 51 Senbrcok. N J . 08303

DY : COllnne FUI uknwn 1712 Evelyn 0,·. RockvlUe. Md. 20852

RE 1-7261

NISEI Estl~'i~hed

TRADING (0. Appilance-s • T\! • FurTuture

348 E. FIRST ST .. L.A. 12 MAd",,,, 4·6601 12. 3, ~I

Aloha Plumbing llC =201875

PARTS & SuPPLIES

R.,wu'S Out Sp~I,'11)

19.1 s. Gt~"d , lot A",tl~.

RI .--4111

ED SATO PLUMBING AND HfATlHG

R~modctl and R~p.1Ill ".f Hutc G.lfr.ag 01 pc-- II,

f ... rn»C ,

- SuW'icing los A"getos -AX 3-7000 RE l-OSS7 , ,...,..,..

PHOTOMART .J •• ~.,I..-.MJ I '"'kll. .. , ~.~ . I.

316 E. 2nd St .• Lo. Angel •• 622-3968

STUDIO

3 18 East Flr ,,1 Street

l os Anoelrs, C .. ht

MA 6-5681

• 1111 H_kawa

Frying Pan THINGS YOU CAN LEARN BY READING

Denvrr. Colo-

1975 MOTHERS OF THE YEAR

Downtown l.A. honoring a pair LOS ANGELES - MJtsuyo anniversary. Mre. Murnknml InodomJ. 76. and Sumlko Mu- lives happily surrounded with r"kaml. 'I. nrc 10 be hon- her children. 20 grandchildren ored by lhe Downtown LA. and nve ,reat grandchildren. JACL M n y O. 0:30 p.m., nt Seven of tho II Ion. lerved Mon J,," Low where the chop- in the U.S. armed lorces. ler holds Its 13th nnnunl 1010- Tickets at $7.50 pe,' porllOn ther's Doy dlnne,,, It wn. an- can be secured trom Yomo­nounced by oholnnan Taklto Rumo at the Bnnk or Tokyo Yamaguma. (087-9800) Or trom St.cve Ko-

Mrs. Inadoml pnssed 0 mld- woglshl at the SumJ(omo Bonk

Friday. May 2. 1975 PACIFIC CITlZEN_l

-------------------------FINAL JACl ADC REPORT

IN '54 CONFAB MINUTES

Seats going fast

for fall charter

IIIght to Japan 'lb~ UUODtaJ eeODOID7 eAn't be all bad when a slick, color­ful ma.&line like JADE can .>e publlshrd. Editor Gerald lann ....,1 along a copy of Vol. I. No. 3. lb. Sprln, 1975 !s­u.. and I found It to be •

IIvt1.r. ..adable. nloely bal-.nced publication for and - bt>ut ..... Ian Americans. II Is D\'bllihM fcur t'mH a year at 9240 Be 'erly Boulevard, Los Anl/rles 90048.

There Is no Indication as to ", .. ho is bankrolling JADE. but It. seanl amount of advertl.­Ing In the magazine Indlcates an angel 8Omowbrrt In Ibr ba<lceround. The ads In Ibl. Issur wouldn't even begin to pay tor the glossy paper. mueh less the handsome color 1>' ir~. Nonetheless Ibe edi­I- 101 bill of tare stands on Its (wn merits.

Other stories Include a piece on 8 Chinese American pollee officer in San Franclsco's ChI­nalown: a sbort (eature on the Kelro Nursing Home In Los .... ngeles: an Inlerview with March Fong. Calltornla's lis­some Dew secretary of state: 9 story on LL Col. Terry Uye­yama. the .... Ir Force pilot who was shot down oil North Vietnam and spent nearly five years as 8 prisoner of war; 8 color (eature on Hlroshlgc prints; a story on Asian American (American. unlor­tunately. Is mispclled In the title) activism featurln' Ihe opinions ot Dr. Harry Kltano

LOS .... NGELES-Hlgashl Hongwanjl churcb officials pre­sent $5.000 as a "good tallb deposit" with Community Re­development Agency. which will sell a 1.08-ncre site on Ihe northwesl comer at Third St. and Central Ave. tor a two-story office and church. In the picture «(rom lelt) are Masanobu Mltsuuchl, Dr. George Mlzunoue (president ot Ibe Higashi Hongwanjl) . CRA administrator Richard MltcheU. Frank Chlkasawa. Goro Yamada, Kalsumosa Sakloka. Rlnban Horyu Ito and Little Tokyo Redevelop­ment Project manager SochJye Hlrotsu.

~~f: . e~~r~~~ono:~r J3gt\!~ t(_0.8.3-.1_7.1.'.). _______ -.

Mike Maaooko submitted Ihe Onal reporl 01 the JACL Anti-Discrimination Commit­tee. Inc., (1040-1952) at th~

1054 National JIICL Conven­Uon at L o . Aniei ... , It ap­peOTl In the convention mln­ules a. well .. the 1954 PC Holiday luur, Ma.ooka we. Ihe national I ~alllll tlve dlrec­lor.

bles until her ma'Tlnge In De- \ , «mber. 1922. to John Kalchl- CHAPTER PULSE M' h' I ro Inad oml. They .ollcd to the IS Irno p oy

u.s. two mrnth5 later. 0 n d . LOS ANGELES _ A one-oct

~no;~~s~~:.th;~u'io . cklng lem- May Events play, "A Separotlng Stranec­neas", which employ. upeell

In 1925. the youn, couple ot the Nob drama reiaUna the purchased a gene"al store In • Cleveland JACL ls.<el Day harakIri death ot author Yu­nearby Fillmore. expanding will b. staped on Mother'. klo Mll hlma, h .. been wrH­later In partnership to mar- n ay. M.v 11. al the Down- Icn by Dan-ell HOUlton. L.A. kels In Venlura and Santa town YWCA with I.,UvIU .. Times write r who lpent a year Paula. She learned to speak stnrtlng at 2 pm. and eon- In Jopan III an Alicia Patter­both English and Spanish co- cludlng with a potluck .upper .• 0 n journal ism lellowlhlp terln, to the customers· She Tak Kunlmoto and Nob winner. a Is belne pre.ented wa. also a devoted molher to Asam.to. co-chah men, .ald a May 2-4 at Pomona'i Valley

SAN FR .... NCISCO - Seall are I(oln, Call tor the N.­tlonol J .... CL faJl chorler nlflht to Japan aboard the JAL jumbo jet deparUng Od, II/ llrat from L o. An, .. I .... no then (rom San I" .. nel""".

.... 11 I h e '<'311 • II,,,,,. led to N.Uon"1 H""d'luarl.,. hlY~ h~n IIOld OUI. In '.'1, r,( th" 381 .",,1.1 (or J .... CL Chftl'U'r Flight No.4, lOme 00 _II remain .vallabl •• acc"rdln, to PhylU: Hayuhlbant It N.­tiona I JACL H .. d'lua~,

and Marlko Yamada; a shOt1 on illustrator Geor,e AkJmoto; Washington, D.C. o photostory about a girl named Rose Low who plays supports Sugiyama

Th. lead Slory Is a profile ot James Wong Howe. Ibe eelrbrat.d cinematotn'apher wh e lint eamera was a 14 50-box Bro" .. n.le that Ibr 10-year-old Howe paid tor In part by coUecting 600 empty b Il·es. (AllIon, other things I learnM, Howe starIM his HallywOC'd fUming career as an assistant to Henry Kotanl. the 1...,1 c.meraman.) •

quarterback tor the Los An­geles Dandelions; Japanese dolls; Korean cooking as prac­ticed by Marguerite Kim. a Los Angeles tashlon designer ; Chinese New Year; Tracy Makazakl. a 13-year-old who shoots par gol(: and other brle( features.

JADE Is reminiscent at thc late, lamented Scene Maga-

WASHINGTON-The Wash­Ington. D.C. JACL board. at ils March meeting. said it was supporting S h I II Sugiyama with respeel 10 the charges made by the PSWDC. aCCOl d ­Ing to chapter president Mel ChiogJojl.

zine publl.hM a couple ot Osaka sumo title decades a,o In Cblc81{O, bul somewhat more professional and wit h farlber-reaching MItOrial Interests. There Is an untapped s lor e ot .... slan Am"rlcan material waiting tor

won by brother of "'-1 ... _nlUlftAnftIIIIP'II'II'l:

i Aloha from I !iii 5

I BY~=~DlA i magazine t rea tm ent. and. f h I J .... DE may be jwt Ibe vehicle ormer c amp on to ,el th" job done·

! til i St.t. Capitol

* YoahlIIo Uehlda. Ibe Berke­Iy author or numerous cbU­dren's booka, bas come up wilb another delJgbtful tale. "The Birthday Visitor," to be

Honolulu publlslled May. I by Charles

B, MAS MANSO Tokyo

Tbe most popular sumo wrestler In Japan bas dnal­Iy won a tournament. 0zekI­ranked. un-potbellied Takano­hona turnM the trtck In the spring {Deet In Osaka by de­(eating yokozuna K1tanournJ In a final - day playot't afler both IInlshM the regular se­rtes with a 13-2 win-lOllS re­cord.

Takanoharna's older broth-

SPARTAN BEAT

Work ot the EI.lldl LqIa- Scribner's Sons. It Is about Ia'.'e'. 1975 oaaiOD bas end- Em! Watanabe. a NI5eI girl In ed. Paurd were (a) pay raJa- Ibe ·Thlrtles wbo tears her es (or teachers, UH faculty. sev..,th bl.rthday party wIU • cwrnor, It. ,ovUTIor and be apoUM by a minister from rute cabinet: (b) penalon In- Japan who Is arrlvln, a. guest cre_ tor letWators; (c) re- of ber pBTenla. The minister tonnln, State Land Use Com- turna out to be a regular fel­mlalton to a quul-judlclal low and Eml-and Ibe young areney; Cdl lobbyist re,iltra- readers ot the book-learn lion .nd more open meeting.: not to prejudlce people. .... Ce) barrin, Ales ot "Saturday pleasant little ltary to go nllbt aped.lan: (f) ourblna along wllb Yoshlko UchIda's er, former yokozuna Wakano­cteftlopments In ccutal zones; other books, including "Sa- hana. retired 13 years ago Cg) aeparate incorporation of mural of Gold Hill" and after an UJustrlous career of Eat-Weat Center; IUId (h) en - "Journey to Topaz." capturing ten tournament tI-

~~~:f;e ~:-.~~dl~ * ~~e:~ ;e:~ ::~~~y~ .t BaIa"'1 and Kabala Mall. GeorP SIlIoD.. of Poea- plonshlps.

tello, Idaho. aends along an Takanohama h a a ' been In N._ I. the N... editorial from the Idaho the ozeld rank (Itep below the

WaahlnllOn n""'apa""r re- Farmer-Stockman that pre- highest rank of yokozuna) prrta 18y Ibe U.S. CIvil s..r- Imt. the cattleman'. view of since the autumn of 1972. The "Ice CoaunJaIIOIl Ie 1n"l!IItipt- grain uWlzation. a IlUbjeet 25-year-old sumolst Is a Ullht­In, circu.mltaneea IlUrroundlnl touched on In this apace re- weight by comparison. about appaIntmeDt of Daftl IL MI- cently with ref e ron c e to 230 pounds. and stands 6 reet .... _ head ot I b" Small worldwide food shortages. hllIh - a lItUe less Iban Wa-

1Iu8l_ AdmfDIItraUon of- The editorial points out that kanohona In his prime. In Ike bft'e. Appointed four while It takes seven pounds winning Ibe Osaka meet, Ta­years lIP, u.e alleg.Uona hold of lP'aln to put a pound ot k""oharna w .... outweighed by poUtical I:OMIderaUona were meat on catUe. the steer Is Ihe grand champion by about Inwlved. Prev1oua1y the SBA fM gr.1n only for a relative- 100 pounds. dilllict reJUnRl for 111 yean. Iy brief part of Its llte. Ac- Enroute to the Osaka title. N ......... deniM the char,es tually. thr Mltorlal points out, Takanohama turned back the

•• Cambcdlm presldl'nt Loa durin, Its Uletlme three- heftiest wrestler of them all. Nal emerM TripIer Anny tourths of a ateer's dlet Is Talcamlyama (Jease Kuhaulua. Heapll.1 Aprll 14 for a 10- (rom pllIUre and ran,e-Iand Maul). who tips the beam at rlea of medical testa. It wu untavor.ble for raising row more than 360. Jesae flnJsh­h.II IKOIld villt for Irtalment cro_whrre It coveru grass ed with an 8-7 record. nf the .fleels ot a ItrOke that and other tollage Into tood Takanohama's real name Is nearly kUled blm four ye.n that humana can conaumo. MlUuru Hanada. _youngest ot lao '. BInIIIIaJ 11.1. ~- "Gralna Indeed play a vital 10 children of an Aomorl tam­el.l. t. In human resourc .. role In beef production." the lIy. Wakanohana, Ibe eldest, for ."... years to the I. t e editorial concludel. "but cat- now run. lhe Futagoyanu. IU­

{lOY. Burnl and _Jlh the tie are not the fierce com- mo camp. DrpL of Social ServIce for 20 I lears, II drpulment chalr- p~1 ton tor our bread .~hat man of public acbnlnlstration many ch.rlle them to be. ICE HOCKEY - Japan was

di.appolnted. flni.hing sixth In the ell/ht-team World B hock­ey championships at Makoma­nal Ice Arena In Hoklcaldo. Japan would have quallfled for the 1976 Winter Olympics at Innabruck with at least a

filth-place flnish. I

al H ••• II Pacillc College_ Thanka In Shlozawa tor his •• ., ••• ~IIIa.1 ...... qu_ of Intere..L

the K 0 n I Cofr" FnltvaJ.. "I' .:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

f:'-:'b:!~~ Inll~kC~~.r. w •• tn W_In.r7 d_~ "atton-

~~ c"':~CIIM'-1::!t': ww_ ...... _ ••• ....-J" of \hI' Y., '" .. Amn_ lean 'ud •• A8m.. ....... Uon It

~II:"~. ~1I1::',,:~ ::; " • rrltlul condtUon It lit PraD·

<II RooplUoI April II •• Po ....... ArIaofta '0 .. "''''' .... ,. "'11 "'"""'"" 1110 Roaolulu Pr_ Club·. aoth .nn ....... f7 rnemort.J wnW. for hit ~ •• r ror­r"r.d~1 It"'" 1'yIo •• ho ... ~~ I: ~I'=' ... ..:~/~J'.;.I .... Sportt Se ...

e~n·:·fl~~ i:t~~ ~~~. tr-totb ft ";:t :M3r-~I:: ~~:;:

""0 ....... wU' IN Indutt. 1 ".&ni,.1 .,,10 Ih. fntnftllU.m. ;1 lAUd .. ::!'!. 11.11 of P..... .1

H ... n T..., H.wall ttmaerV.llonllta Ind

fI"'-nnm I.Y tuu wullhl Ind tanned In He_II Mould be ~ ... mpl fnllll 1M bey ... 1 If .. II'" '- reportedly ap-ftdlng Irrou t h. Mlln­I.nd Th. clmpIlgn II said to I>. boo d nn I h ~ conlfontlon Ih.1 W t C~IL fI.hwmen Ire killing mlllloni '" P"fl>Ol'~1 whlh> II hln. fM lun. Htmo­lu u rnUonk Willi. Moore Illy Ih__ condltlnn. do nft awly In tUM ft,hln, In If .... IlIIn "nl~~.

'''uurlo"

In Canada

ONTAUO--The "'hJt" wne, "Kunll Fu Fllhtlua". we. blUlned from Ibe air by two roCk-mUilc .tatlon. In HamU­ton (CKOC. CHAM) alter a Sanul .tudent at McM~r Unlvcr.lty complained the word. "Chinaman". In the ly­ric. WHI both olTenalve and racist ••. Toronto "iloel Mack Mlyuhlta, 02, who operates a chain 01 om.. lave a lee­tUle o( phy.lcal culture and n daa'ing d('mo"I'lration on w~11!h1 n ' Una to Inmatea 01 W.,kwOrlh Penlntcntlary . .... boul 400 Inmalel art laid to be welllht l'nthUilasLa.

Canadian-born Herb Waka­bayashi. who starred at Bos­ton University, was one of Ja­pan's .tandouts with 5 goals and 3 assists during the tour-I nament. East Germany, who was (avored, won the World B tllie.

BOXING - Kunlaki Shl­bnt. detendM hi. WBC junior lI~htwelght title for thc third tim. with 0 IS-round decision '-vcr Mgerla', Qllid Mnkholllfi "I Fuku<ka on M"r. 27. It \\ III ~: :I:'t.lt ,... I Hh world II· lie bl UI it record lor a Ja- I' pane.'e boxcr He la 0100 the only ,Japan.,.., to hold three I wcrld ernwn ... the other two

Help Yours.'f-Join JACL! !x'lng Ihe WBC featherweight Gnd WRA Junior Ilghtwel~ht. 1

_ .• .a. ..... " ................... _ ........ " ..................... "' .... - ... "' .. ""~~~ I

MAJOR APPLIANCES_eC'~,,+~C; ROOfiNG 1

W k cJi1P - ~"O NIW CAR e rna e _,./)" DOcTOR .'lLS 411 ~'i't' DENTAL WOIUC i1

~PERSONALLOANSJf .ILL CA)MIOL'DATlON HOME IMPROVEAtEN

BOATS TI

National JACL Credit Union M.U: P. O .... 17211~1t lak. City, Ut.h 84110

OffIce: 242 S . ... !alt, Salt lake City T.I.: (101) 355-1040 .

~r you C41" bo,,_ $3.000 on your Ilgnalure .. lIh • """lIflld erldll ,.lIng, ~~~

-Toyo Mlyatake Studlos.

Ot Ihe 100 ..,. .IIo<aled to '- Angoles 10m" 80 ..,.11 In, available. Oi th" 12~ seall allocated to Sacl.~ntn, 10m 10 remain.

PSW Nisei Relays

scheduled June 1 SI~o~~~I~!! n~re ' ldent 01 JonSon., full prOl(l'am ot enterta~n- Community Th~ater . 1nc.; Mlnoru, Santa Ana aUorney: rrent. special gilts and socla1-

J .... CL memberl and their tamllies who h.ve applied throulh Natlon.1 Headquart­er. have the option nf MIn« on Ihr waltln" I .. t lor Fllrrht 4 or Iransfer I"" d"P'lSlt to FUaht 7 leavln, Sept. 28 {rom

San Francisco. Th"'e ho ap­ply now to Flight 7 will be assured o{ conllnnaU ... , M ... Haya. hlbara sald.

;:=0 v'ri;~nlj:~:~h JOc~n~~: ~~~: Izlng hus been planned.

~~~~~:~e~:::Ctt:l~rrM:.~"Tc;:d ~:: • Sanna! ValleT JAVL will High school reunion

GARDENA. Callt. - The Po­clfic Southwest JACL Nlsel Relays, being hosled by Gar­dena Valley and East L.II. JA­CL chapters, will be held June I at EI Camino College.

ukl Jr.), teacher. hcnor lccal area graduates at LOS ANGELES - Lincoln High School claas of 1926 will hold 113 50th year rounlcn nexl year. Charlel L. SmIth. 70 Stanton .... ve.. Orinda, CaU!. 94503. 10 ICeklng whereabouts at:

DUI iog the war years. the Its annual scholarship awards (amJly was evacualed to Tu- dinner May 31 at the Towne lare As.~embly Center and Heme, Salinns.

Competition has been ex­ponded to Include a senior di­vision for entrants aged 30 or over. Athletes, who will be competing by age groups, can sign up tor:

then to Gila River. Tbey re- Dr. J~hn Hirasuna, scholar­localed to Brighton. Colo., ship ch.lrman. laid tour aw­whel e they (armM unUl lhelr ords will be made. Applicant. relurn here In 1947. should cheek with their high

Father and soh Yosh had school counselor.

Saru Haru. Florence Kumamo.

~ • . ~~~r~~:':iu~nc~~o~:~~t :~ru~~cl~.~lm!hrrst~F~-;:;:

It Lhe r.o. Aneeles .lloca­tiona are not booked by JUDI! 30, then these _II will be available to peraoru on the waJtIn, list on a IIrlt eOm<!­dr.t oerve batll.

Aye DIvision - 17 years '" up; Bee - 15 and 16; Cee -13 and 14; Dee - 12 years '" under.

Each chapter In the PSWDC and the regional office have application forms, wblch are due May 15·

Big move seen for

Bank of Tokyo SAN DIEGO. Calif. - Bank ot Tokyo o( California has opened preUrnJoary talks to acquire the Southern CaUlor­n i a First National Bank or San DIego, according to bank president RIchard Silberman this past week (April 23).

So. Cal First Is the tenth largest CaUlornla-based bank with 72 branches In San DIe­go. Orange and Los Angeles counties with total assets ot $881-mllllon.

Bank of Tokyo of Califor­nia. Ibe state's ninlb largest with 22 branches statewide and $1.047 - bUllon In assets. Is 52.8% owned by the Bank ot Tokyo. Ltd.. Japan, with over $20-billJon assets.

Any agreement, Silbennan said, would be contingent up­on approval at Washington

separate markets on the east­side but In 1958 merged 10 torm the first ot tour JonSons markets.

Mrs. Inadoml Is currenUy president 01 the Fukuoka Fu­jtnkal. busy visiting her 10 grandchildren. lends to be r orchid garden home. Mr. "l'd Mr •. Inadoml recently celeb-rated Ibelr 52nd weddlng an­nl Ve.rs&l'Y.

The bittersweet story of Mrs. Murakaml commenoed wben she came In 1916. mar­rying f our years laler and then working on a berry and grap, farm In Perkins near Sacramento before the war .

When war carne. Ibe Yoshl­klyo Murakami family of 12 children losl all their posses­stons - the howe. land and personal belongings - and were evacuated 10 Ibe Fres­no assembly cenler and la­ter to Arkansas and Tule Lake.

They decided to In 0 veto Japan when the war ended. taking all of Ihe 15 cbUdren to Ibeir home village. Kirime, in Wakayama-ken. There they taced many hardships. hav­Inll very little to teed so many mouths. Some of the cbUdren were repatriated to th.e U.S. while others secured a job with the U.S. occupation for­ces in the Yokohama area.

The tamlly moved to Ka-

regulnlo!,)' ngencles.

makura. living there ! 0 r 13 years. Then Ihe whole fam­Ily made the mnve back to

, CaUIornia where All IS chll-

Quote of Note dren now live:

Rg:.h~Qr~~lj~~red~;l~b, ~~~ Better do a good deed near

at home !ban go tar away to bum Incense.

cy. Sw-Ie. David. TuJe aDd Tom. Her husband passed away

In 1970, just a t c w ",onlbs -Chinese proverb. short 01 tbe golden weddlng

THE PEOPLES COLLEGE OF LAW g~~~ ~~~~~ .14~ VISVE~E~~Cr~~I~~so $O~~~n C~~~ta~ ~'~~~ wo,~~~ .. ~!~ cg~~ I~~'f,o! ~r t~~e {~I ~r:;:i~r· c ~~~·. '!lsi..ew 4)'0: Th. A, ran Uiw Collective, La R..au NatioNI law Students Assn .• al"Kl the Nat" Conference of Black lawyers .

four yurt of pa rt·time. polltlc.ltv. progreulvc curr;culum leading to Doc or of )u,..prudence Degree .nd Gillfornl., Bar II:xamllutlon. Two yeats of coli_g. cr'dlt or College Equlv.lency Exemlnatlon required. Tuition II U50 per .. mnter. ApplICltlons .Ire now being accepted. C.,II or write:

THE PEOPLES COLLEGE OF LAW 2228 W. 7th St., Los Ang.I •• 90057 12131 388-1171

Werve got a yen for your new car

at a low interest rate: Com. Drl.. • lar,.'" with

~

\-J TIE BANK OF TOKYO

• ........... 0 -Son FrancllCo Main Office ................. rei (4 15) 445.0200 Son Fr.ndlCo J.pan C.nle, Brlnch rei (415) 445.0300 Plio Alto Br.nch ........ ..................... rei (415) 941 .2000 O.kl.nd Br.nch .................................. Tel. (415) 839-9900 Fremont Branch .................................. Tel. (4151 792.9200 S.n Jose Branch ........................ ..... Tel (4081 298 .2441 W.,lg.le Br.nch ............................. rei (408) 298 .2441 Solin.. Br.nch ............................... T.( 14081 424 2888 Socr.m.nlo Br.nch ............................ T.1. (916) 441.7900 Stocklon Br.nch ................................ T.I . (209) 466.2315 Fr.sno Br.nch ................................. rol. (209'233 .0591 North Fresno Br.nch ....................... rei (209) 226. 7900

LA M.ln Offleo: 616 W 61h ........ rei (2 131627 ·282 1 Lo. Angel •• Branch ................... ... T.I (213) 687 .9800 Mont.bello Br.nch ................... Tel (213' 726 .0081 Crensh.w·L A Br.nch ..................... rei (2 (31 731 7334 W.,I.rn L.A Branch ........... .... .. . .. To( 121313910678 G.rden. Br.nch ............................... T.I (2 131 327 .0360 Torr.nce Br.nch .......... ............... ... T 01 (2131373 .8411 Sont. Ano Branch ........................... Tel (7141 54 1.2271 P.nor."... CIIV Br.nch ...................... r.1 (2 13)893 .6306 S.n Diego Branch ............................ T. I (7 14) 236 1199

February Events de.

• S.. Mateo JACL spon­sored a candldate night Feb. 24, whloh was attendM by 100 persona, accordln, to pres­Ident Yosh Kojlmoto. To pub­licize the event. Unda Ito prtpared 40 pesters whIch were dlstrlbuted around Ibe community.

Investors Dream

• ~Ignment of Sealile JACL members to vartous chapter commlttees was an­nounced by Pres. Undberllh Sata at the February board meeting sa foUows:

kOO~~ d:b d~::':~~~~:; Hom. MldOring;eda: antl...detama ..

gg~l::? sr:l~~' ~~OM:~; Pro~81ll Kawahara, Dr. Jo.~ eth Okimoto, ConnJe A.Mk1. Sam

~o~~.: H':l~~l'~~J'::::'IO M~~ : guchl. Gerald Yuau: recornJtlon.a

Open Saturday UOII •• HoU~I' 1.11 Oft I Frldl, or 1II1.',y.lh oHleo will 1110 b. do.ad on tbt SaI."IY ,recdl., Ir 10111"., Ih. HolI~IY .

~.errtfuK1n:o~\~'. T~ ::~7 ~~~~e;a~~. ~~~k~·U i:l~ rabayashJ; 1000 Club - RJeha.rd Iahlkawa. MJtch Matsudalra, Ter ..

A11I1UAL lItTER EST UTES OIlIIlIURED SAVlJlCI 41IIII,n.ll c..,....... .an,

!ft\nr:·~l~ra1~W~~~ ka.DJ1ht. J 1ro Nam.tame. Teresa FUjiwara. Chuck Kato; nom in . ...

~Oo~~. K~.~ic~yuir.roru.

PC Office Phones

626-6936 - 628-3768

.IUINDl'l' J.. SERVICE

niE MrrsuBISHI BANK OF~

HEAD OFFICE

800 WII.hlr. II"d., Lo, Aft, .... , Calif. 90017

LITTLE TOKYO OFFICE

321 bit Seco"d St., Lot A",ele., Calif. 90012

GARDENA OFFICE

1600 W. Redondo leach II.d., Gudena, Calif. 90247

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE

425 MOIItcomery St., fIr. Callfo,,,l.

(213) 623-7191

(213) 680-26S0

(213) 532·3360

(415) 788-3600 M.....t>e. FDIC

Japan Charier Flights I Sponsored- by Nat'l Japanese American ("rtinns league

FLY JAPAN AIR LINES TO TOKYO-NEW REVISED SCHEDULED

Depart,ng fro", NJACL Fit Dot ••

No.2-Apr 9-Apr 30 No. 3--Jul 23-Aug 20

No. 7-Sep 28-0ct 20 No. 5-0d. 2-0d 2S No. 4--0d. 6-0ct. 21

San Fra"cisco San Francisco

San Francisco Chicago

Roundtrip

$434**

$434 $445 $522 $446

Aj'ClOIt tc.pac/ty

DC8/132 Sold Out DC8/ 152 Sold Out DC8/1 52 DC8/152

L.A. and S.F. 747/361 All p,lce. include Round r,;p AlriMe 53.00 Airpor' Deparlu' ~ rn, and S2500 lAC!. Admlnlslrative Fee.AII scals (adult .,;.;;; child alike) arc the same price on .. ny one fIi~ht Infanl5 under two yoars who "III b. carried during Ihe IIIghl will be charged 10% of Ih. IIsled flight fare . All far.s mav be subjec:t 10 change. Rev. 3-28-75

FLY Japan Air Lines

TOUR with Japan Travel Bureau Intem.tloNI

OPEN TO All BONAFIDE JACl Members, Their Spouse,

Dependent Children and Parents

I Send Ihi' coupon ~oyl to • JACL",ut .... bed h .. "el agent. ,our ch~pte, Tnvel Chairperson, or to:

Steve Dol. Ch.airperson NJACL Tr •• el Committe<! 22 Pe.ce PI.u: .. , Suite 203 San Francisco, CA N115

Send me Inlormation RE: Not'l JACL J.p.n Charl« •. Especlallv Flighl No .. _____ _

Nome

Street

Cily Zip

_ ~~ _ n: ________ _ __ _ __ C.h!~t~r _________ _

Tour with Japan Travel Bureau International Sing I. Roo ...

PI.cel 8.de Faro Supple,.".",

HIIIt> hool ......... : 1100.­.velt, '&I. July a It Mnanl 8urfrW .... ; W.lpahu. ·U. July 5. W.I""h·, . '85, AUl 2 HIC ' 1 ... 11 hUI •• 0 Jul, 4 .8 . iAhal: ".'1111 '45. June 20-21 .•• 1I1· •• r. Omori, "'~. dlr .• P._ rlflc W \I'm Unlv'. H ..... II dhilltm, WIIJ' f,rd_rHl by th .. 1I.1Ao 1)( pi f,f 1IAo",I.tory II. nt:! VI r.. and d .. lft ,.. 'ral "P'!rIUon.. State .... lnlAolna the .. to",,1 I. nClt Ie­crlldlted ,,'" lIef'DHd II re­qulr " b, Ia .... P <Ilk Wert­.m, Ornoti/I IIIYI. II • coU ... In pet. "" In Clloraclo

prJn,.,

....... bo .......

8Uo'. "... fl7-mlllkln I'r­port, I>.ln, buill on 1M IOUth lId. of 1M prtM'nt facilIties. .. on cmu\lucUon ached ul. wlU, compl~Uon due In 0.-

10" wcost neviallil loans! " b

JTBI-JACL Toull

7-Day Expo Tour 10-Day Japan Tour

Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka. Okinawa ........ $2S3.6S ·· $75.40 Tokyo. Kyoto. Kobe, Takamatsu,

Uno, Okayama. Hiroshima .......... $260.S0 14-Day Japan Tour Tokyo. Kyoto, Kobe, Takamatsu.

Hiroshima, 8 eppu, Fukuoka ........ $372.3S Siniol Study Tour Tokyo, Nagoya, Ise. Nara,

Mt. Koya, Osaka. Kyoto .............. $291.00

$55.95

$76.40

(none)

mlhar, , a.ul ...... rI. pOn..! lin dotftl pot Ie " plLOLa h. v. "-n ltalen Amon, IMm ....... 00nM1 bouplnvw... anthurtu". IUIJ orchid •••

+ ........... k of Cilifornla Membtr FOIC &a r 0: .. . '"", " . .t,

Tra nsfer to hotel, overnight in Tokyo ................................ .. .. $ 23.90

Departuro Packagel Overnight In Tokyo, transfer to airport .... .. .... .. ................ .. ...... $ 23.90

Arrival Packa,e $12.15

$12.15 •• All prices baled on 30 or mora members traveling together (In the CDIe of Sanse i Study

Tour. 25) ATr passago Osaka/Okinawa not Inc luded In 7 . Day Expo price. Included '" all fOura: hole l accommodations; but, rail , s tcamer Iranspor tatlon, Engllsh·spoaklng guldo and OKort, All f. rol may b. sublect to change.

4- PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, May 2, 1975

PC's People •• ~ T. UN

Minority One Goyo,nment

TIME OUT FOR FILMS

San Franels<:o For some unlmown reason.

I've developed an IndlJ'l'erence lewards movies. In the days beCore WOI"ld War U. movies pla,.ed an Important part of my dilldhood. 1 remember how anxlously we looked for­YI a r d to double features on Saturda7 afternoon. the next excl~ episode 01 Flash Gordon, a Felix-tbe-Cat car­toon, and a bonus 01 a free candy bar all fOl" ten cents . . . I lUess you can eall them the ",ood ole days."

111m. "Hearts and Minds." It Is very political. If you don't Uke propaganda p ictures. let this one pass. If you have your doubts about 0 u r In­volvement In Vietnam. tbls \ film ,viII certainly mak" YO\l ., anti-U.S. foreign policy. f

0urin8 the war years. I had my 11.11 01 movies. I was tb~ proJeetIon1st's a.sslsUnt at tbe Fri~, Saturday and Sunday movIes In camp. Mr. Kono, the former personal valet and conedant to Charlie CbapUn. was my boss. It was ~on lor US to 8ft the same show at least six times In a row. Ma,.be that aOCOWlts for my pr_nt IA e k of interest in .novies. Anyway 1 see about wo movies a year and if

"m lu~ I'll caleb an Aca­:leroy Award 111m on televi­doc as a H<:Ond or third re-!'uo.

KQID ,_ .. 10 ...

G<>D. Wcstmoreland will never get an o.car for his supertor role in the 111m be­cause he wa50't acting. To paraphrtlSC his orroganc". he c.\aims Asians do not cherisb life Uke Americans. The screen is 0 lied wllh weeping children and widows at thc graveside of their deceased husbands and falhers.

1l was a ski11ful anti -prop­aganda 111m - the other side of all the propaganda we've been led lor many years.

See lhis Acedemy A ward­winning documentary If you dare. It Is raled "R", but i t's the kin d of 111m everyone should see. especially Asian Americans.

'The White D.wn·

The phone rang and on th" other end 10 my surprtse was an old friend. Sasheen Little­featber. back (rom Washing­!4n stale where she partlci­

ThIa ,.ear I'm breaking all pated tn an Nati,'e American . oocardI. I've been following Film Festival. She asked me 'nit! J.panese Film" on KQ- if 1 had s c e n "The Wh ite

ED, our loeaJ educational st3- Dawn". When 1 replled in the I ion. If Ihrir .eceptance na- negative. she invited me to tlanally Is as great .s It 1.s meet the dlrec!4r aod see It .n the Bay Area, the KQED at a special showing. "Meet VroducUoc must be an u n _ me at Francis Ford Coppola's qua1llled ...ccess. My lriends home at 8" she said. "He has <It JtQJ:D teU me that this se- a sman thealer In his base­ri. hu broulht them natlon- ment." 1 was not disappolnt-a I acdaIm. ed.

Il Is eIIl11cull Ie tite a f.v- The famous director (of crite as u.e,. have all been "Godfather - Part II" fame)

perb, but If J bad to n.me has a fabulous home over­the bel t 10 t.r, I'd .eJect lookin& the bay . A spedal "Double Suldde", "Ifar.- showlog for visiting Russian KIrI", and uHarp of Burma" tIlm cllrectors was a real treat in that order. The commen- for me. \art .. by Edwlb O. BebclIau- The story Ls simple as It Is er have been valuable; how- more a documentary on the ever I've been .arnewhat d1a- Ufe of E6klmos in the Can­appointed III .0 m e of the aellan Arctic. It bas English maUow percepUoas by other sub-titles as most of the con­_\Jed experts. venation Ls In their native

A deeper appredatlon 01 tonaue. ~kimos look like

the n,Je mood, md pqco- r~w~eN~d. ~~da ~~~ Ioc7 01 the J.panese should Uful treatment of conOlcts of be made to _-I.panese ul I d ,,\ewers, In m7 oplnlon. I am c ture. va ues, an mores. It r .... .,. IW'pri.Ied bow mucb Is a pow~UI film In many my _-1 ..... _ t r len d. ways, but Its most Importanl

r- message Ls the .trength of mt.ed In the I71Dbollam used people wbo must survive the In Japanete 1Ums. most severe conditions iD<:1u-

·M ..... -' U ... • ~te t:::en.coft.au~J';~:'d bft

~ of alma, J wal la"fled Ie ~. local preview of the COIItroYeraial anti-w.r

was reJ55ed last year. If you have an opportunity to see It. don't miss It.

lOOK REVIEW: by Lee Ruttle

Yoshiko Uchida's 19th Book

Tsutomu Uchida

Y5utumu U.lIlda. e~cc u Uve

director oC the Asian Amer­ican Nntlonnl Business A111-nnce. Los Anllcies, WQS op­pointed to the small buslncss advisory counell of the Slate Dopt. of Commen,e and State Commi..,loll for &onomlc De­"elopment losk fOlee on . moll buslncss development.

lItote N.kasako o( We .• l Los Angeles and chruter member Qf lhe Nisei VFW Post 9938 is chicl 01 the vetcrllns .erv­Ice division within the L.A. County Dept. ot Military and Veterans Affail's ... Japanese Amba .... dor Ynhublko Nata, 57. has been reas<il/Ded f.'Om Soulh Vietnam to Canada. In Ihe Japanesc foreign service since 19tO. he was con<ul gen­eral at Chicago and New York.

Adams County (Colo.) 50-

cJal services • u per v Iso r Georre Kawamura called for child-protection teams In deal­Ing with lhe problem of child abuse In recent testimony be­lore the state House Judiciary committee. Teams w 0 u 1 d operate In counties reporting 50 or more child-abuse cases annually.

Los Angeles Mayor Brad­ley added JaD Mooo KIm Ie his staft as community serv­Ices representative and liaison with the rapidly growing Ko­rean community and the may­or's office. Belore coming Ie the U.S. Kim worked with the U.S. 8th Army as a coordlna­lor between Korean person­nel and American officials.

Thuter "A Cbild in Prison Camp"

by Canadian Nisei author­artist Shl.ue Takashima was presented 10 musical form In Tokyo Mar. 17 for a week's I un at the Gekidan FujI. The book, already released In Ja­panese, received the annual Sankei Shimbun juvenile lit­erary award.

U.S. Ilc ..... ""I.1 Six counlies straddllng the

Missouri RIver In Iowa and Nebraska of Omaha-Council BIu1'/s h a v e commlsaloned

'ID "''DIDAY VUITO. and worda which might be sculptor llamu Norucbl to a .. If ...... .,....., ...... toolUe-twlslers !4 some ad- design a Friendship Fountaln a.ue.. .......... C II a r I e a ults, hut kids will love them for the Midlands Riverfront ~ --. Mew Y_II. for tbat very reuon. Bicentennial AllIance of Har­a ... N.N. Charles Robln.san, Ulustra- rison. Mills and Potawattaml

tor 01 many dlstlnlUished counties in Iowa. the Wash-

THE APRIL REPORT

1000 Club Membership Headqunrte.·s acknowledged 146 new nnd

renewing membership. In the 1000 Club for the lI ... t hall of April .

CBNTURY CLUB

Tltul, J~ h~ n~:~~DY) YAm.l4k/. Mlnoru (Del)

(Firs' Ye"r) Kosnkura Toul1l '"

1"roIvei (Her) Duty Fft'e Shoppera (SF)

FIFTY ~LUD

Koike, bT!~:e ~$W) Muir. Dou. lnl (SLC) U,hlo. Shl •• kl (MIOI

(First Year)

'~ ':;n';~S~~~::k (MHO Uyehara. Pcter M (SMV) A_arJ, Y John ( VnC)

ARIZONA 13-0nodera. C eoTle C

DERKELEY :!-Carson. AUan H 2.-lwuak l. Nobuka.lu l-Kosakurn Tou,.. and Trovel--

2-MAtsubaTO. Shl!rrJe to-Mural. Harold T 9-ShlraJ.8wo, Take H 8-Su,lmoto. Robert T

nOISE VALLEY 1-Betts, Cene I-Be tti. Noncy

IO-Inouye, Kay CIIICAOO

18-lshlda. Calvin l :2-Mauuul'n. C;corse

6-NI~hlg~~ ~TI 6-Htmncrs. K u uko 2-HJnk l e. HArlnn H l-Snto. RebeCCA

3-wnS£~ ~~~D $-F~l t •. Milol

:to-SII bal:~~-F~l 22-NIshlhnro. Joe A

DAYTON 6--SQto. Yoe'ko

6-T1tu.D~f';~~~'1nk A··

l.2-Holhtmoto, Alice 12-H.lhlmoto. Tom

::-~r:~~'~~ Hiroko 0 19-Yama .. kl. M lnoru"

DOWNTOWN L.A.

"E::~d~o~(l~kl1ELE8 3-Salokt. Herbtft"t M 3-YokotA. Ttd T

EDEN TOWN91IJP 'l- Yan1nmurn. Roy K

FRESNO B-FuHmu ro . Susumu

OARDENA VALLEY 2O--SDto\Y, Fuml 21-&low. Rldco l<4-Yanue. Dr Stnnley H

IIOLLVWOOD 13-ltn. AUce A

I t:~~~: r.~~1~rYo~kl tDAlIO F ALLS

:ttI~~~'3'~Tt~~I:':nCE D 2()-.()'l."JoJ'3brl~tAo" 20-Takeahtta. Dr Mapo

MARYSVILLE

1 3-TOk ~'it,ai:::~1

2o-KaJG~t~ ~:'0J'~ M· 10- Kuge. YutakA 2-QufRley. LoBart P

MT OLYMPUS

1 7-UlhAoE ~h!l~~~ :J..-Klaw. Alan E 2-ShlmomUl'(l. Sellchl 2-$UI&I, Ruth H

OAKLAND

ll - Y~n~~EIcp~rl ~t l-Kaname, Mory M

ron'll.AND l -Klynknwn. Sl."

12-0nchl. Jim C

• i=D~'~~~?il:~~~lh K rnOo. WeST81UE

I4r:J{I'~itlu~O~~LI . EV IIl-Fuj llh. Yo.hlo 2 1 -S~ I O. Puul T J&- Yo. hldn. N",buo

REt-:DL£Y

O-h.nJ1~~ft,\~~~nrJ~o 15- lahlhnrn. Kozumo 2G-tlo. VRIU,h '­C-lCowftte. Nelaon M

ID-'Kozono, Ardevan K la-Seto. Tom

ST LOUIS 3-McRcvcy. Merle 3-Rlklmnru. Yuki lB-Uchlyam').

Dr Ceorgt': S 81\LT LI\KP. CITY

IJ-Konl,hl, 1nmea S ~~Kubotn. Al

12-Kurumnd(l . Or Jun 4- M\1fr. Ooug"" A· 2-NnAnw. Sndao I -ORura. Ken

I)-Okubo. Floyd O--Okubo. VukJc I - OwQdn. Jot\n l-S."knl. Kl'Hh C 3-Sutnw. MI"nO T

2(J-TRe~:J' ~~GO II-VnnaRlhora, Tom

SAN FERNANnO 2-Cholk ln, Mnntln S :l- Dunkenon. Grace

t8-rndow. Tom n-Gouwa. Jimmy S

t9-1mnt. Michl In-Imal. Tnmohu Tom to-Koike. GPOrlc· I $--Nnkn~lrl. Kay t 4-SokoJUchf.lkuyo tG-&lklsuch l.

Dr Sanbo S 8-5.'lluwalnrl. M It.uhnru

IJ- Yoshldn. nnnnid Y SAN FRANCISCO

25-Ablko. Vnsuo W 1- r~t l_ Free Shopprrl.

I8-FngerhnuAh. Shltuko 14- Honda. Kntsunorl

,~~\~~~~~~i;,c:,cth 14-Klynau. Dr WIlHom 5 2-Mnsualco. EdWard T

1 ~~~;~:~~LJ+mHen,.y 2-Snnlffil, e'n'r.

IG- T.umnrl. Dr "ho,.n IAN 10118

fl.-.'TtJmlllt,Tftd 8AN I. U"I 001,1'0

4- Dohl. Olin

I g-k~~~~:~I.J~I' ~~B U Ktt .. tlk". Ken

""NTA MARfA 4- Uyoh.rn . P~ter M"

Sr.ATTl.E Jo-Fuku(l •• JRmes K

"-Nftkft8niQ~~~ 1

8-H"N~~~ W.V3JI M

~ = ~~~~~o~to:fJ SONOMA COUNTY

'~ =~t':':~~ ~'8ae~t'! e I SPOKANE

5-AIllAI. Motol B-Ota. Yone

STOCKTON 21-Kuanmo, Henry T 14-Moroz.umt. Dr John I 12-Nllln . Harold 21--omnchl. J'OHph J 14- TnnRka. Or J'mel H l.-Vosh lkawa. Ed

TWIN' CITIJU to-Ikeda, Mleko

VENI CE-CULVER 3-Alnrl . Volchl John­WAfJATCIJ FRONT NO.

21-Mlvn. M lnoru

~~~~:~~g~1yD . C .

I ~ =*~~'~h~~~l5r Rorer I3-Murllknml.

Dr Ravmond 8 :J-Nllhlmura. Enr'

2~~t~'~~~f,,~Y. 26-ShlmAl'okl. trn

WATRONVILLE B-Snkaln. "r"nk WERT 1.0 3 ANOELI:8

4-MaU\tmoto. Kf'nneth

2-N~~~18~(l~1L~EY

t:~:~~~n?W:ft:,.M WfJlTE RrVEn VALt ~ EY

n- NMlkAne. Ko,1

MDC(MI,e. , 23-lIhldo. WilHam T

pendonce Hall and another 01 the USS Constitution to MA­anie Elscnhowel·.

days ofte.· bclng spraycd ,vlUI Toxaphene when they should hove walled at least a month . The contaminated spinach was discovered when birds at Sea World refused to eat It. au­thorities sald.

under/lround pipes and pre­vention 01 wind water erosion of Ihe 5011.

Dancer Sohoml To.hlb.na has choreographed "Nippon Suite" as part of the Ethno­American Dance Theater pre­miere of "America Haa Many Faces-a Dance Heritage" as a Blcenlennlal program. The suite was staged April 2-6 at the Riverside Church In New York.

Award.

Leuzinger High stu den t Roberl H. Wada, son 01 the Bob Wadas 01 Hawthorne. was awru'ded the Eagle Scout rank at the Troop 119 court of honor. He Is currently junior asst. scoutmaster 01 the troop. Roy Mayeda Is scoutmaster.

IUllneli

Los Angeles attorney Frank F. Cbuman and businessman Ed Malauda were re-elected to the board of direclers of Founders Savings & Loan Assn . and again named chair­man and treasurer, respective­ly. Starting Its second year ot operation. its assets are now In excess of $10 mJlIIon. .It was announced by pres­Idenl Peter Dauterive . . . Gardena Valley JACLer Bruce T. Kall, president of Merit Savings & Loan, presided at

Entomologist Georre Tama­kI with the U.S. Dept. of Agrt­culture laboratory at Yakima. Wash.. has assisted Yakim a Valley asparagus growers con­trol redbncked cutworm infes­tation without UBe of pesti­cides during the growing sea­son 01' by field burning to kill overwintering eggs. Dr. Ta­makl's study found cutworms were plentiful where weed. flourished between April and late June. The removal of weeds in early sprtng 1n the asparagus fields, hc added, dramatically reduced the red­backs. Tamaki attended Ra­phael Weill Scbool In San Francisco prewar, was evac­uated to Topaz, Utah and re­turned aIter the war, study­Ing at UC Berkeley and re­ceived his Pb.D. In entomol­ogy In 1965. .... P.ul Hoshlko of Kersey. Colo .• waa named Outstanding Conservation Farmer at the West Greeley soil conser\(a­tion district meeting. He was cited for his extensive conser­vation measures taken on his farm through IlUItallation of

Sport.

New York-born Hank HI · shlwa captured the world pro­fessional ski cup April 6 witi' a 14-point margin over Henri Duvlllard of France In Italy. He won the cup with 360 points, without wlnnlng a single race. but placing among the leaders conslstenUy.

Local Scene

Lol An,elel

Carson will bve Its ethnic population stage a cultural falr May 16-18 at the Car­son Mall, featuring display boolhs. food sales and cultur­al programs. Nikkei residents wll\ be among t b e partici­pants.

Japanese Amerlcau Ilepub­Ucans meet May 5 at Yue's Restaurant. Gardeoa. to hear Michael Donaldson. Torrance attorney. dlscu.s.s new election relorm laws. For lnlormation call Ruth Watanabe (472-8362) .

the western regional conler-.r----------­ence of American Savings & Loan League, a group for mi- Three Generalions al Sh" t 0 norIty owned SR, April 18- Experience . . . Ima su, gata 19 at Culver City's America- F U K U I and Kubota na Hotel.

M rt I Mortuary A,rlculture 0 uary, nco

Crtmlnal complaints were 707 E. Temple St, 911 Venice lI"d, filed April 5 by San Diego city Lal An,elel 90011 Lo. An,elea attorney's office against two 616-0441 RI 9-1449 spinach growers. Jerry Gon-

zalell. Jr. and Geor,. Tachlld Soichl Fukui, President SEIJI DUKE OGATA

Folklife Festival I ~MciASsiFiE~S WAS ItINGTON - Th,· loco I JACL <.'h(Jp~' r will fJPf'Tutc n Th4; p~ Cla .. I"U Jl&t II I. Jovonesa food booth ol l h (. .."M. a word. tl mtnh,.ulft ",

1975 F ~ tJVlll ot Amcrlcnn :~-::!::n;o~~·~P~:':T::,t~:"~ Folkllfc July 2-6 Ilt the Un'"'' pr'o, tr"dlt hal •• n ..... Smlth.onlan In. lliulion. £v- labll,hl' with thl PC. paymlnl ~I~. lurco ovcr 0 millftm pro-liS .. 'I" .... d In d ......

. • • Announcement.-

Mik WIMI CAIIMO O""'BLII'IO'

DWDrD , g~°l'r'o~~ ' .cwrnn.r.%..TI~_ Sweet Shop ~:::.!rt~WI~ •• ~~~ff":oJlI' If

2~~ E. hl5t. los Ang.l.. MA 8·4935

CHEVROLET Fltcll P' lce to AU-Atk 'Of

FRED MtYATA

Hansen Chevrolet l;:~;'; ' Ot,m,lc .I~: •. '1;:~.'iti

.llUON IlH()TIlf:R!;

GRANO STAR lunch" Oiallel • Cockl"ls

EntttUinl!ltllt 5 TIlliE WINNER or THE 'IIZED

RESTAUIANJ wanu AWARD ....NQUn. TO 200

Vahdahon FIt! Pa'~'"i 943 h B, .. dN', hnNewCh""lohl\I6Z6 nas

KONO HAWAII RESTAURANT

Polyn .....

! Room

(Dlnne, & Cocktlll,

(Flo .. SMw,

LO'IA CocIrt.i1

'1'1 I["t~~~~nrl Tn Hou .. T.-n & S<.koyakl) I.nqu.'"

Kono Hawaii Restaurant 226 South Horbor Blvd. Santa /Vaa. Ca lif. 92704

1 71~ ) 531 ·1232

OPEH EVERY DAY &.ar"cheoft 11 :JO ~ 2 :00

0 1 .. " 5!OO ~ 11 ~ OO S."ul.y 12:00 - 11 :00

~Lb

jirittanp Creperle B,etonne

San Fr •• clsco·, Only lreto.

Cre"",I.

The Cannery

2101 Leayenwarth t~:!!!!~ Tel. 776-6996 •

"VOrla fa",ou .. "esr.UI."tt In'~"\"'1OI\a1 "'''''ard

\.UI'\Ch·OIf'\ne/-Cockt.,ls Benauen & P"h~ """nge-d

• Emplo,monl

q; •• ~LO" •• ". ............... .... 1' ••

III II. tat t ........ t...&.

NEW OPPINO' DAlI.Y

n4-UIl

• Career OpportuDIII ..

.... 10' " •

'Cherry Brand' MUTUAL SUPPLY CO.

T 090 5 •• 10 .... St. S.ft Frtftcilc.o, CaUf.

..,. .. ~ ..

PESKIN & GlRSON

GWSCO. be I .... -,.,...... c..tr...,..

~j:::;'~ O:;:~~~=: , Gl!;o I~ p~:.: 1..-::;.

724 S. So. , ..... St. L.A tool .

1213' 622-a243

~"".ft~.. .. %" ,.", I

Com_rcW Rafritentlett Designing - Inst.llollon

~intenance

Sam J. Umemoto Certifjc.ote Member of RSES Member of J.Pi" ........ of

Refriger"tion Lic. #208863 C·38 SAM •• IIOW CO.

1506 W. V_ A ...

L..s ""'.... AX S-52M

• SR I TO RERLT'r'[O

""f-·"l < : ..., s, UQ A I\lCr

On. of the large5t Selections 2421 W. JeHe""" LA

731-2121 ' JOHH TY SAITO & ASSOCI4T1S

These Advertisements Are Guides to Good Meals

Rardl7 • ,.ear IOH b7 be- boo .... has created warm and Ington , Douglaa and Sarpy ..... \he proWlc children'! au- sensitive portraits or attrac- counties In Nebraaka. Area tho r. YoebIIIo Uchlda 01 t I v e and lovable people In adjacent to the lowering foun­BerIIeIeT, produc.. Aoother The BlrJhdoli Vldtor. HJa col- taln will be developed as a book. If our e.Ieu1.Uooa are laboration with Yoahlko Uehl- park on both side. of the riIbt. Ih1a Is bet 11th pub- da Is remarkably cloae Ie per- rlvV· As ooe who grew up liabed war... md her talent fIlctlon, particularly when one as a teenager In the midlands .obowI DO IiID or dImlnlahln,. con.sJders t hat he and his (he was 13 when be came to U- In the catelDl)' of • drawlnJ board are 3,000 miles Amertca and lived In Indl­p~ .~ ...... TM.t th8elr'~1'1 away. He lives in New Ver- ana). Noguchi aald the loun­V_ .. ....- ...... non, N.J., with his wUe and taln will be reminiscent of the ~'!LIIIId the haoo ... can rtlht- three cblldren. praIrie-land windmills ; It will I1W7 be ehared bT the Ill ... - It is an unfortunate lacl of spray a large whirling ball 01

of San Ysidro, for vIolation James Nakagawa, Manager of the state agricultural code. Nobuo Osumi. Counsellor R. YUTAKA KUBOTA I & The city attorney said spinach I CATHAY De QIIAIIDK was harvested and sool~d~a_f~e~w~===========:=:~~=========:::::::..~ - A CH INESE RESlAURANT fOR THOSE

WHO WANT TO ENJOY fHE REAL

Chapter people Handling 1975 JACL Memberships :- Tr, Qu, Szechwan c;":"::E ;:"00

, SplC', f lsl1

To Insure unlnterrupled subscription to TC-couple dues are Indicated. spouse por- - or Kung·Pea Shrimp the Pacific CItizen, current JACL members tlon Is for regular membershIp.

trator. ille that rising production water which will lall Into the are urged to renew now. Membership lees Person listed is tbe membership coordlna-

The '1aoQ' Is a IImple tale eoorts In lhe book publishing river below. sbown aIter the nome ot the Chapter reftect tor bul check Is payable to the JACL Chap-

evolved out or evel}'day hap- buslnesa have made It Dece6- A full-time technlclan at DC'IlIn&a which laa on enet .. r,. tor a.rtIats to limit their Kan.aa State U n I v e r sit y bapoiiaaee In the Ule 01 a use of colon In spite f thl known around the country for _-)'I!U-ald IIrl. Cleverly The Birtlldau Vlri10r Iso tast:~ his skill In t ra""formlng glass wavm toto the tnt are subtle fully done In a few carefully tubing Into complex sclentiOc nr-.. to Japan ... man- ChORD colors, evidently exe- equipment for research. M1-MI"II and eu.atomt u prul!e- cuted In waler color paint. taurl Obno lpends hi. free

the new 1975 rate for single and couple. ter. Unlisted chapters are Invited to submit Thousand Club (C) dues have been made Its listing lmmedJately.

unUorm at $35 for all chapters as of Nov. 1. '1'0 chapters whlch have no dues posted. Student (S) dues are alao shown. Where please advise.

PNWDC

ed bT second and third len- Throulhoul the book. Inelud- hours working on a glass rep- Columbia Ba,In (f1l-30' .... tlon laIalllea of JAPIln_ In, the dust Jacket, It Ls plea- IIco of the nation'. Capitol for G.or,. Fukukal ~ now Uvlnl In Amer- linl to the eye. the local Bicentennial eelebra- ~;t~lto~'W::'&a344 lea, In tin ' Y tion in 1976 Th II I Gr.lha.m-Troutdale

1o!U1 the Jlrota,onlst of The mlko au~~~ S.I~~,::,;e:~ t~ Ilea (judiling b; ~h; g~::~ t s~~~~i'lk.Ucht BIrf_1I Vldlor, II a tyPl.- 10 do a 'quiet' book. some- ed Prelll pho!4) Is about lour StlOl SE Woodllock AI A-an Idd who J u It thin, tO\ally apart from the feet wide 0 d t f t hi h Portland,tn288

~ haft a Japan_ n wo ee g. >tld-COlumbl. (11.-21. TC

. Tbrreln 11_ the violence that I. deplcled to- O/lno estimates he will have ' pou,. 'U)

apectal charm of this lentlc day In .11 media." apent about 5.000 hours to ~llrit~~·~~m a

~~~ .r:-!~r a~ .~~ hA~~e d:~ l~tar~:t. ~:J"!~~ ~~~~~~te ~~~,:~~~Ionpr!!.~d~~~ pc::~~~:\,~~:g~~031 tal

-.- t hlld h mlr.bly. too. Nixon with" model of Inde- spou, .. I2) PM.I or an7 cwo can I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!~!!! Or JJm Tlujlmura be luNd .way (rom TV lonl 3120 NE 127lh Ave

--" Ie nac:k a book. It Portlond. Or. 07230 .180 1mda lIMit vcr,. well Ie .n4~h~~Z ~.,,0 beln. , .. d .Ioud b, parellla Porllond Ore 07220 of til.- cblldren who have P'U' : ~~u . t ~-':!~~d~IIS-2Sl not 1ft I_med Ie read. Then 380lJ C,.nohaw Or W .N • f.. lapan... nam.. Tacoma. Wash 98466

S.:J~I~ ~W.-b'mS::'

CALENDAR

~oo~~ INTRODUCTORY

COpy

eMin VITAL INTERISTING ASIAN AMERICANS

........ ~. ~lo,. •• rl,.D COf." of Hollywood '. mo" ul,b,o l.d (U'''.fOg,oph., Jo", •• Wono Ho*_ • lto'" how U Col. U,.tyomo • I.' ,II.' ~ f." and wo. ',.ot.d at 11)" 1".1on A",.,lcan 'OW (Op : I.,HI .y .ft A.ian ''''''''", no.ton * A ),0"'"0 Ion ',ondlto CMna. ... '" ,.lk.",o" ,.11. oe,o", th. com ... vnU., h. 8'.w "'p In ond how h. n ... i ...... it a, Ih low .1'1'0',-," • M •• t ColI'o,...lo·, Sea.'ory •• Ito .. M4II"h 'O"q III - the lody who WOI .,.,I.d to ,h. offi(.. _Itt, ~"h .. , Moiorh1 ... ., c.oll.,I.d by an., p.,son '''1'11'1 11'18 '0' III. .~t •• ffI<4 • fnlOY the "'awtlhll (,014" '.p,od"tflon, 0' Hlro.hfo. ' , ,-........ t.h - f •• ,,,, abo". 'h. ""on and how h. f.1I abowt hh .f' • 'frI" .",d Iflilch mol • •

PI.a,. ,.nd m. my fr .. introduction copy of Jod •.

JADfJ 12"0 h".n), 1o"lno,". lot Ang.''', Colllo,,,lo 90048

N<o ...

&28 S Jackson Seattle 98104

8~:: n~~f:!;~) 8 -514 Sheridan Sookone 89202

Whlt.e River Valle)" (11. -30, Sauce 8hlmou,ma

~g~~~b~~lh g~ and Mr •• Toke Toyoshhna

17844 .. 141th Ave SI: Renton, W .. h 9800'

NC-WNDC

CCDC

CI;~!~f S ~ ~~~::L~ ) 101:1 Ardf'n Or W F'rf". no, Cnltr 93703

Delflno (113·21) Ben Nn •• tanl PO Box 811 Delano. CollI 932UI

Powl'r (S lZ-24. ISS)

~;T I'CTDIl:C~ri~ h~ u FOwler. CoHf n3G2.5

""Ino (114·21) Nortun NI. h'oko 4474 N P lenant Frnno. C(l lif 0370&

Reed I,), ('12-24) y" "nka murD ~054" E So uth Ave ROf dlcy 036&4

.an." Tom Nak"murA 21t2Shr ih Snnnr 030~7

Tulare County (t13 21 )

:\'~r,:x~~:Wll Oro.1. CAli'. Q3()ot7

PSWDC

ounce County (SIt-3~) BettyOkli 01'1' I ShUTY Clrele Buntln.ton 8 1"och 9.2646

Va'adena ('15-28) Ruth lthll 515 Lon/ilwood Ln P naadeno 01103

RI M":b::~ C ~ ~ l;::l 29-14 Kathlpen Rlver,lde 02508

!Jan DlfIII'o (Sn-30) Mo. Hlronaka 2640 NotionAl Ave Snn Diego 92113

8.n F",,.n lll ndn U t 8-2t1i\

t' ,50, TC IpOUIe It. v ie Aaaoko

18461 Bircher Sf Crnnndl'l Hili , 01344

bn Oabrlt l VI)' UUl-28) D ~nl l1 eJ lm a :!66 ESlh SI Aluln . Cnur 91702

SanlaMarla. ($ 16·25) Som Iwamolo 0()5E Chnpl!J St Sonta Mart" !l3454

SeJan f'lCO (' 18·30) Henry YOMa,_ 10101 £ Wi a tt wy LIt "GbrIJ GOG11

so;)~::l S~I~5~~~ ~1 400 Unlun Dnnk Towel TorrAnce 00503

Vf\nlre· Culver (tll .. UiI

rl~W' ~~~TO:~ Culver Clly 90290

Vent urn Cuunty y ", Yu utoke 202 Walnut Dr Ox nard 1'130. .. .0

Weat Lo. An,ltea (l14-t8) Stevl.' Vo,l

~~ f~ ' r ~l!:~ ~eV. WII.hlre',I' .. 30)

Ali ce N).hlkowa %\48 Oxford (.0. An,olu 00004

IDC

Poca •• 1l0 ("S-1I, Shin Kawamura 295 Adorns P ocatello. Idaho 83202

Salt Lake Sadao Nagata

~~ ~'tt~bs1d~t~ · Snake River ($'t'c~2I)

Kerry Isert 1181 NW 4th Ave Ontario. Ore 97914

Wasatch Front HortA (,1. , Jock S Suekawa S.S W 2300 N Clinton. Utah tw015

MPDC

Ark.nn. Valley ($1Z ~ 2t)

~:~TI:xK~:kl La Junta . Colo 81050

Omaha John Ka womoto 3'734 Htmebau.h Ave Omahn 6811 1

San Luis Valley ($12-24) Shlrow Enomoto PO Box 750 Alamosa. Colo tn 101

MDC

ChlCIIO (1.8·30)

~r~~gl'~~,~,:h l &415 N CII'Irk ChlcttlO. !II 60040

Cincinna ti (S1S~za) Ruth Takeuchi 60'=" Red Bank Rd Cincinnati ~5213

C levt'land ($ 1:1-21) John ShlmRbukuro 2POB Mnrdn Dr Clevelnnd 44134

D ft/~~rs!r~5 - U)

:J na:t~~~-J~~ o ~ 'S.06 Mi l wau"~e

101,. lr ~ ne Somodl 2014 S 102nd #328

8t\~:~tl:l~ ll ~_~~J $.'W?

T W Junscnberg 10101 J eH Dr Oe lwood. Mo 83136

1"wln Cltlu CS 1 5~2 '1

~~~ ~~~~ t~bn .h 51 Paul. Mlnn " 10"1

EDC

Lunc~ • Dinncr - Cocktails • Take Out Orden

We Aro Open 7 DoY'

1600 No. ArlYle Aye., Hollywood. Calif, 90018 Phone (113) 461-4077

Tai Hong Restaurant

..... 011 A,,",~ .. tk c..,.toM. e. ..... '&Il10''' ,..u, 'torte D .. ..,

Ccckl,I IJ till 2;00 • . m. Baf'Ql.le1 Faclllt~ 10:00 I .m 11:00 0Jn

845 N. BroadWllY, LA. 485-1051

EMPIRE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING

English .nd Japanese

114 Weller St., Los Angeles 90011 MA 8-7060

Eagle Produce 929-943 S. San Pedro St., Los An&eles

625-2101

Bonded Commission Merchants

Wholesale Fru its and Vegetables

Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. Complt'tc Insu,ance Protcction

Alh .. ,a Inl . AI, .• Aih a ra . Om ats u · Knkll il~ FuJ l ok"

250 E. I sa St. .. .. ................ .... .............................. 626·9625 An,on Fulloka Agy .. 321 E. 2nd. Sull. 500 ... . 626-4393 263-1109 Funaleoshl In,. Ag),., Funoko s hl ~Kaoa wOl·Molnaka - Moroy

321 E. 2nd SI. ...... ......... . ... .... .... .. 626-5275 ~62 · H06 Hlroh.,. In,. Agy., 322 E. Second 5t .... ...... ... 628· 12U 287·8605 Inouy. In,. Agy .• 15092 5ylvDnwood Ave., Norwalk ...... 864·5774 Tom T. lto, 595 N. Lincoln, P ... d.n • .... 749·7189 (LA) 681-4411 Mlnoru 'H).' N.gata. 1497 Rock Haven Monloroy Park 268-455~

St ••• N. k.II, 11964 Washlnglon Place .. ..... 39 1-593 1 837·9150 s.to tn, . Agy .. 366 E. lsI 51. ......... .............. 629·1425 261 ·6519