U·NO Bar

By RAYlIIOND S. U 0 National JACL Pre.ldenl

Recentiy Grayce Uyehara was elecled governor of EDC, I believe lbeir first female governor. Now PSWDC h a I elected Helen Kawagoe a. governor. These two women are the new \Isnguard of the aggressive, highly motivaled, capable women who are com­ing to lbe forefronl of JACL. We are indeed fortunate lhat we have women endowed with an abundance of abili-

PC "Eyeballing"

t;y which lbey are willing to Share with our organization r suspect we musl expect lbe inevitable; that is, a lemale f

ejected as a national officer ... and, finally a female elecled -'" as president of JACL.

PROCLAMATION-U.S. Ambassador to Ja­pan Armin Meyer presents President NLxon's message in tribute to Japanese Americans at the JACL 1000 Club Univel'Sal \\TWng Ding al Tokyo's Keio Plaza Hotel . Tad

Twa s thinking that Lily Okura. past MPDC governor, may try for an elecled posi­tion to be the first husband and wife team to be in ex­ecutive positions in JACL. P erhaps, somewhere along the line, we will have a woman as a V.P. ill the very near future. and very possibly this coming convention in Wash­inginn, D.C.

Hirota o( Berkeley, national 1000 Club chairman, accepts as National J ACL DU'ec­tor Mas Satow looks on and Governor Ron­ald Reagan applauds.

-Photo CourteSy: Japan Times

Wit h the establishment group, the liberal group, the youth and now women's lib. we should really have a (ree for al1 at our national coun­t tl "nd national board meet­ings.

White House confab on aging

includes Asian American group

1000 CLUB TOUR

Afler reading Frank Saka­moLo and l\1as Satow's report about the I 0 0 0 Club Japan Tour, I now \\~ s hed I could have joined in on some of the fun and frolic the Ja­pan escapade appeared to provide with gus to.

Reading about Tokyo, Ha­kone! Atami. [mperial Palace, Meijl Shrines, Kamakura and the great Buddha, Nagoya, Kyoto, Beppu and lhe Taka­razuka Dancers brought back Dostalgic memories of the J a­pan I remember when r went over as a green-behind-the­ear high school graduate tresh out o( MIS.

I had heard about the CIC boys who had it made in the outly ing districts a nd scoUed at what I lbought were lbeir exaggerated stories of living like a king.

(Special to The Pacl.6c CJtlzenl WASHINGTON - A Special Concerns Session to explore the needs of Asian American elderly has been scheduled as parI ot the White House Con­[erence on Aging to be held in Washington, D.C. the week of Nov. 28-Dec. 2, according to the Washington JACL Office.

More than 35 delegates are expected 10 attend lhe Asian American Special Concenls Session. 10 denne the unique problems thaI Asian Amer­ican elderly face and to make policy recommendations that would correct lbese special problems.

Included are delegates who are representing Filipino, Ja­pan~se. Chinese, Korean. and Samoan communities. The delegates were named by their respective governors or di­rectly by the White House.

Four Al'eas Noted

Some issues that the Asian American group are expected to focus upon are:

I-Necessity of culturally sensitive programs designed for the Asian American el­derly.

2-Need for bilingual in­formation and service deliv­ery systems.

3-Need [or health services relevant to Asian American needs.

4-Need for Fedel'a! grants specifically allocated to meet the unique cultural needs of small enclaves of ethnic mi­nority aged.

5-0lber areas that the del­egates are expected to raise.

Coordinator

After serving my time at ATIS (Allied Translator and Interpr et~ Serv:ice) , r was transferred to Kudan (former Kempeitai-MilitaTY Police­headquarters), lbe 441 s t C.<1Wller Intelligence Corps Headquarters, across the Im­perial P alace, and served my epprenticeship as a CQ (charge of quarters) . courier, ele. Fjnally I was shipped out to the district, Urawa, Saita­rna-ken from thence to Utsu­nom i y a , Tochigi-ken and Maebashi, Gunma-ken and found the stories were true and there were houseboys, maids, cooks, chauffers, bar­boys, interpreters and 5()

forlb. • The Washington Office of About twice a week, in the the J apanese Americ3!' Citi­

line ot duty, it was neces- zens League was deSlgnat.ed sary to entertain officials with as coordinalor .or the Spe~laI geisha girls, entertainers from Concerns SessIOn (or AsI~ Tokyo and all lbe trinunings. Am ~rlcan elderl): and DaVId Not being a heavy drinker, UShlO, JACL Asslsta":t Wash­usua lly a hal! a glass or a ny- IIlgion Representat.'ve, has thing is my limit, the Geisha been n~med as ~halJ'man .0J girls aboul killed me by con- tile AsIan Ame,·,can SpecIal tinua lly filling my cup and Concerns SessIOn. 6aying "kompai" or bottoms Ushio noted that, Uthe orig-up. Inal plans for the White

As I got to know all of House Con ference on Aging the Geisha s, and they found did not [nclude a Special Con­ou t I was just a "punk" kid, cerns Session fol' Asian Amer­they became \lery protective ican elderly even though most of me and let me nurse one other ethnic groups had au­drink for most of lbe night. tomatically been given a slot And as Frank Sakamoto was talking about the booze, I re-call I used to volunteer for the couriel" run a nd I would take a weapons carrier to To­kyo and till it up ,.nth booze ang bring It back to be dis­tributed to our ouUit consist­ing of about 12 men.

I gol to know Tokyo like tho back of m y hand. They used to say Tokyo had more bars than any other city in the world. I could very well bell.ve that. It was like a cabaret city then ; I can ima­gine whal lbe 1000 Clubbers must have experienced now­over 20 years later!

In spite of all the Geisha girls, cabarets, entertainers, and so forlb lbe thing I liked most aboul J apan was its common, ordinary people, its beautituJ children, and its in­comparable see n i c places s 0 m e o( whIch Frank men­tioned in his article. Words such as subarashi. suteki, u tsukushl, Nippon ichi cer­taInly made one wea k and keenly sensitive 10 the real beauty of Japan and Its peo­ple.

1 don 'I know , hether it is old age that causes one to reminisce about the bygone doys, bul lbe memories of Ja­pan creep back when 1 read stories like lbe 1000 Club tour. Hopefully, all JACLers will be abl~ to make lbe trip one day and enjoy what Fra nk, Mas and the man y olber J ACLers were able to enjoy. Kno\\1ng Tad Hirola.

Organ transplant

study initiated LOS ANGELES - An inter­national effori is now be­ing mad e to identify new while cen antigen groups, the ones which participate in the acceptance 01' rejection o( or­gan transplants, according to Paul 1. Terasaki, Ph. D., of lbe UCLA Dept. ot Surgery.

One part o( lbe project re­quires the testing of a J a­panese population of 200 againsl a panel of anti-sera which can detect these new antigen groups. The slud,· is being limited to Japanese ;'for anthropological reasons", the recent Nisei of the Biennium explained.

JACL chaptel'S in Iho area have been urged to assisl in the project, Associate Nation­al Director Jeffrey Matsui added. Purpose of lbe tests and taking of samples h'o", those wishing to participate (donors would be compensat­ed 2) could be arranged at chapler meetings.

Olber community groups In­terested in assisting may call JO~ 'ce Yugc, al the U C LA ' chool of Medicine (825-7651).

the 1000 Club chairmnu. as I Forel'gn Study League do, 1 know he was ve.ry in-strumental in making the tour and Whing Ding a succc:<.

• l'RlORITJE

President Elect Hank Tana­ka 's stimulating arUcle on lbe Prc>ldcnt-Elect's Role .ur(ac-

s the frustrations hI> must h ave been undergoing for the l~ .l 16 months. I think his points ar~ w 11 laken and will be' dbcu~~ed at lhe Executi\~e Committee meeting. I agree

Cont.lnue4 on ..... ,

ALT LAKE ClTY - Area counselors for thp Foreign

tudy Lea~ue SUmmel" study program abroad (includlng Japan) are now being ap­point..d. Mlljority of the cour­ses ar~ accredited [or h i g h school work. Detuils rna,' be obtained by writing the Fo­reign tudy League. Bo.."< 1920, Salt Lake CiI~·. Utah 8~110 . l The LO$ An~e)t?s rea coun­

... clor L~ iSlcr Ca,herUle Louise. t. Mal1· ·s Academy, Inglewood; tel. ii78·6238.)

on the convention format (or a special session to discern lbeir needs.

" When JACL learned of the situation, we contacted the Conference officials, explained the needs that Asian Amel·­icans faced. and requested that an Asian American ses­sion be included. The Confer­ence officials even though man y of the Conference schedules had been printed, decided that such a request was V1Ilid, and asked J ACL to organize it."

General Confereoce

The Asian American dele­gates will join more than 3.400 delegates from lbe en­tire nation in the various gen­eral sessions as well as in spe­cial meetillgs which will in­clude an open forum where any delegate may address the assembled gathering, speeches by Senators and Congressmen who head the Congressional committees on aging, and pos­sibly an address by President Nixon.

An informal dinner to wbich all tbe Asian American delegates will be invited as special guests has been ten­tatively planned and will be hosted by the Wasbington, D.C. JACL Chapter in con­nection with National JACL.

Others invited wi ll be

MIS REUNION

prominent As ian Arnc.rican government officials including lbe Hawaiian delegation to the United States Senate and House of Representatives.

Delegates

The Asian American dele­gates scheduled 10 attend the White House Conference on Aging are:

ARIZONA-Debra Lynn Toy, COLORADO-Susan Taoka. CALlFORNlA-Yung-Plng Ch«!D..

John y , Maeno. Robert H . Take· uchi. Tsutomu Uchida. Steven Dol, Thomas Hsieh, Dr. MegumJ Y" Shlnoda. Mike SuzukI. Sam Yuen. Jim Mlyano. Rev. 'Howard N. To­rluml. Dr. Kazue Togasaki, Jose .. Iyn V. Ceara, Rev. Peter Kwon. Loy F , Teo.

Continued on Next Page

MAYOR MINETA WON'T

SPEAK IN ELKS ClUB

SAN JOSE - Mercw-y News writer Leigh Weimers tells in his Nov. 15 column I hat Mayor Norm Mineta gave the Inter-City Council a polite but firm "no" on a speaking en­gagement at the Gilroy Elks Club.

So the Council shifted its session to the Busy BOOt "'l:9here Hraoner could speak wilb honor, and everybody was happy. Excepl, perhaps, an occasional antlered albino."

350 ATTEND SAN FRANCISCO EVENT,

NA T'L NISEI VETS GROUP PROPOSED SAN FRANCISCO - Forma- may be more terrifying than tion of a veterans group em- anything we faced in World bracing Nisei throughout the War II, for lbough Japan can­United States who served in not have an army, if Japan the rumed fOI·ces dur ing World and Red China, for example, Wa,· II instead of a seperate evel' get togelber for a con­organization for miUw-y in- frontation with the U.S., I telligence persollnel was ad- ask you-where will we be?" vocated last week (Nov. 13) He continued, "I know that by Mike Masaoka. our young people talk about

Some 350 delegates and the fact that they are accepted, guests were presenl at the and thaI lbeir problems are 30th anniversary Mililary In- problems of other minorities telligence Service (MIS) re- and nol espeCially those ot union banquel in the Imperial J apanese ancestry. Room of the Miya ko Hotel to "But you and I know thaI hear lbe keynote speech by it the status and real accept­the JACL's revered Washing- ance between Japan and lbe ton , D.C. representative. U.S. Is not good, then ow' own

It was pOinted out at a re- status as citizens of the United union business meeling earlier States also is not good. in the day that formation of a nationwide M]S organiza· tion seemed premature at this time. Shari.ng this view were representatives of the North­ern California, Southern Cali­fornia. Hawaii and Minnesota MIS groups.

In his speech that night, Masaoka indicated both the MIS and the 442nd had a cornmon pw'})ose 30 years ago as they volunteered and fought to gain "Cor ow'selves, our children and lor 01U' chil­dren's children . .. the oppor­tunities we enjoy today."

Less Optimism

" I think that all of us should not be so optimistic about our fulure as nol to do somelhing today to mak~ cer­tain that what h appened in 1942 will not happen again."

Masaoka cruldidly admilted that lhe 442nd received most of the glory in World Wru· II, but said lhal the men of lbe 442nd had a high esteem [or the IIns comrades in ru'ms who were in double jeopardy as they faced not 0 n I y the bullets of the enemy in (ront

New Challenge Today , of them, but also faced lhe added danger of " looking like lhe enemy and also [aced harsher treatment it captured than any American spy.u

He went on to say, H\Ve face a new challenge today." relerring to lhe tension whieh now exists in trade matters between the U.S. and J apan.

As head o( Masaoka and ASSOCiates, he has been in­volved for many years in in­ternational trade.

He noted that Americans sti1l know little about J apan -that, in fact, the average J apanese knows more about the U.S. than AmerIcans know about Japan.

Masaoka said Americans hear mueh about textiles and the adverse balance o( trade with the Far East. especially Japan. but seldom about Canada and West Germany, whieh also enjoy favorable trade balances.

"Perhaps the reason you did not receiVe lbe kind of pub­licity you believed you were entitied to was lbat yow' work was just too important, so im­portant that Teports of some of the work are still classilied by lbe defense department," Masaoka said.

Masaoka, who in 1943 talk­ed 10 President Franklin D. Roosevelt and lbe Secretary of War in Washinginn to urge

Conlinued OD Palre 5

'71 Nisei Week ends

with $2,600 plus

Uuallon May Worsen LOS ANGELES - Under lbe He warned that the current leadership of ehainnan Soichi

situation could W01"Sen. now Fukui, the 1971 Nisei Festival that Communist China is win- ended in the black (SI9,246.99 ning more and more recog- receipt_, $15,637.39 expendl­nilion from lbe nations of the twoes) by about S2,600. It was world. announced b~' auditor Koshiro

-We 01 Japanese ancestrY Tori!. The '71 lesUva! budgel h3\'e a special obligation to was 17.000. these United States. Tbal ob- The officers for the 1972 ies­ligation is \0 do our veT)'" ut- tl\~. set tor Aug. 12-20, were most to demonstrate our un- aJso chosen: derstanding and ~o move 1«H"" Ka~e:(f5~~.: = c~u~ ward so that the governments I3nlC ,IP._U.b'.~Hl.'lon·!;. ~.~a..,'omm~ln~~ and people of botb lalld~ may - ., S'aJw.> work together In partnership. ~~a.; ~~::~~ K~~~

.. U we do not, tile future Tmchl:ra. oJIk:e ."...

PACIFI ITIZEN St., Los Angeles, t:.lif. 90012; (213) MA 6-6936

CI ... Postage P.id at alos' httIo .... Calif.

VOL. 73 N0. 22 FRIDAY, NOVEl\ffiER 26, 1971 8u~tl= ~ y- 12 CENTS

PRES, NIXON CITES JACL submits drafts for JAPANESE IN U,S, .

AT WHING DING cabinet committee for AA U.S, Ambassador

Presents Message to

1000 Club Chairman

(Speclal to The Pao1.6o Cltlze", lbose practicing dlscrlmina- that so few Americans know WASHINGTON - A proposal tory acllon against Asian Asian Americans. And too oullining the problems and Americans, subpoena powers, many who do tbink of tIlem inequities faced by Amer- regional offices, aulbority to as unlike lbe more pubUcized icans of Asian ancestry and conduct intensive surveys to minorities in that lbey pre-advocating lbe creation of a determine A. I a n American sumably do nol suffer the

Bm\KELEY - A Berkeley Cabinet Committee for Asian communlly needs, a high level kinds of dlscrlminaUon, d.Jp..

civic leader has received a American Affairs was sub- staff, an adequate appropria- abilitIes, and disadvantages Presidential cilation honoring mitled this week to the White tlon, and the authority to in- usually associated wilb the Japanese Americans. House and to Congress by the vestlgate and act on cbarges Blacks, the Chlcanos, and tba

Tad Hilota, co-chairman of Washington Office ot the Ja- of discriminatory actions on American Indians. lbe Berkeley·Sakai sister city panese Arne I' i can Citizens the part of lhe various Fed- lW ___ U a!!iliation group here and na- League. eral departments and agen- ......... naware tional ehairman of lbe JACL Both the members of Con- cies. "The trulb of the matter \a Thousand Club, received the gress and the White House Sueh provisions could be Im- lbat Asian American. ... citation in Tokyo from U. S. had expressed preliminary plemented through an act of subject to lbe same racism, Ambassador 10 Japan Armin interest in the idea of the cre- Congress or by an Executive repression, and social injus­M. Meyer. ation of a Cabinel Committee Order by the President. JACL tices lbat are so much more

The award, presenled last tor Asian American Affairs felt that the effectiveness of a obvious with most other mine­m onlb (Oct. 22) in Tokyo at and had requested that JACL Cabinet Committee would be rities. Because they have-in a banquet attended by Cali- prepare a proposal and rec- determined by lbe mandate the m a i n - refrained from fOmia Governpl' Ronald Rea- ommendatlons. Th.. proposal given to the Committee and public complaint, or resort to gan, was the high point in a was pre sen ted to bolb so the Washlnginn Office pro- violence or protest demonstra­JACL·sister city visit to Ja- branches of government. vided this legislaUve draft tions, mosl Americans do nol pan. Included in the proposal Which !! implemented by lbe know that their fellow citizena

More than 700 JACL mem- package were a legislative Congress or by the Executive of Asian origi .... are also vie­b~rs attended the Tokyo whing draft prepared by lhe Wash- brancb would make the Cabl- tims of econotIUc, educational. ding. ington Office containing provi- net Committee meaningful. social. cultural, and political

Nixon's Tribute sions JACL felt would be ne- IIlessag. 10 WhIte Roue inequities. cassary for a Cabinet Com- "And because we fear for

The citation, signed Oct. 22 mittee for Asian American In a cover letter addressed the consequences !! these ill Ihe White House by Presi- Affall'S to be meaningful and to President Nixon, JACL troublesome problems are left

nt Richard Nixon, reads: effective, pOSition papers pre- Washington Representatives unresolved, we are respect­"The immigrants from J a- pared by other Asian Amer- Mike Masaoka and David fully petitioning you as Pre.­

pan who settled in this coun- ican ethnic group leaders sup- Ushio urged lbat lbe White Ident of all the people to lake try raised civic-minded, Jaw- porting the idea of an Asian House establish by Execulive lbe necessary action to assure abiding families, and beeame American Cabinet Committee, Order a Cabinet Committee that these Asian Americana doers and leaders ill our com- and lbe justification from an for Asian American Affairs. will be accorded all of the "Iunties. They have enricbed issues standpoInt supporting The letter to the PreSIdent benefits and opportunltlea our way of life more lban any the need of a Cabinet Com- recalled that as a native Cali- available to olber minority of us can ever say. mittee for Asian American fornian he had once been Americans."

"Tbeir indusll-y and integri- Affairs. honored by J ACL for his A similar document waa t y, their desire to further their lOO-Page Document le~de,:"hip in assurin.g .lbe eli- sent Rep. Glenn Anderson education and develop their mmation of race, religIon, and (D-Callt.) who earller un. t lents: their celebrated brav- The document, containing color disCl~at!on in em- year had introduced leglsla-ery aptly reflected in the more than 100 pages of ma- ployment lDvolvlng Federal tion creating a Cabinet Com­feats of the 442nd Infantry terial , centered around the contracts when he was the mittee for AsIan Americana Regimental Combat Team inequities that face all seg- Vice President. similar to the one created for which served so gloriously in ments of Asian Americans The I~tter noted that w¥e the Spanisb-speaking people. the Second World War, lbeir rangmg from lbe problems of the PresIdent as a Calltomlan Subsequently Anderson's of­continuing contributions to their elderly, youlb and edu- may understand thaI eaeh of fice requested lbat JACL re­science and the arts - for all ca~o!" ~o empl?YIDent 00- the AsIan American ~thnic vie,v and modify the Initial these, and many more reasons, crunmation at hIgh-levels 1n g r 0 up (Japanese. Chinese, legislation to meet the speclllc

ericans of all races, creeds the Federal service to the lack Filipino, Korean, Polynesian) needs and objectives of Asian and walks of life join in salul- of research conducted on the differ from each other in lan- Americans. ing our fellow citizens of needs of Asian American guage, culture, etc., most peo-Japanese descent . . !' communities. pie view them as simply "Ori- Need Re.ocnIsed

Earlier, Hit'Ota and other The JACL legislative draft entals" and believe they bave The JACL letter to Ander-J'ACL and Bel'keley-Sakai ineluded s u c h far-reaching no problems. son recognized hi. efforts to sister ci ly committee members provisions as authority to is- The letter continued, in it i ate legislation, "As a paid an official visit to Berke- sue cease and desist orders to " It is a sad commentary member of Coongress who I y's J apanese sister city, Sa- represents a large constttu-\W, a 600,000 population in- ency of Asian Americans, YOU

lIustrial city near Osaka. N Y k I b' 'd t I' aJso have-seen the neeessI1i7 a£

. The Berkeley-Sakai travel- ew or aw amng resl en a lens such a committee and have leI'S returned Nov. 8 from acted positively through your their three-week visit to Ja- legislative proposal that you

pa;;'avellel's from Berkeley in public J' obs ruled unconstitutional ~1~!teforSO':eh~ a~~~ included, besides Hirota: Committee,"

~ll~~£~;'~::l~ 1ifl:;: NEW YORK - A state law that a government was en- ti~tU~nl~~ dIfII~ ge ... , Julian Adamses. Robert KIn- whieh bars aliens from Civ- titled to conduct its affairs American communities. tba nares and Christy Emersons. il Service jobs 'V1IS called un- through individuals ",vilb un- letter continued,

Berkeley Gazette salutes Tad Hirota

constitutional Nov. 9 by a divided loyalty", pointing out "Because JACL recognizet three-judge panel here who lhat "an alien's constitutional that the problems are acceler­cited a recent Supreme Court right to equal protection could ating at a pace far greater decision w h i c h invalidated not be made to depend upon than Asian American commu­

BERKELEY _ The Berkeley restrictive state laws regard- the concept lbat government niHe. can cope with, we bave Daily Gazette in its Nov. 12 ing welfare grants. benefits were a privilege nol attempted to bring together edition saluted Tad Hit'ota The court declared that the a righl." the major Asian American and the JACL for their con- New York state law making Also noted was the U.S. Su- groups to join in a Commoo tributions to the greater Ber- U.S. citizenship a requirement preme Court ruling against effort to seek the estabUsb­keley community. for competitive Civil Serv:ice state laws that limited wel- ConllJroed on Nest Pap

Taking note of the Presi- positions violaled the rights of tare ald to U.S. cItizens or dential citation received by resident aliens to " lbe equal aliens living in this country Hirota and the JACL last protection of the laws" under for a certain number of years. monlh in Tokyo, the news- the 14lb amendment, and add- He also noted that "resident paper wrote: ed lbat it also conflicted wilb aliens are subjecl to the same

" The Gazette is gratified at lbe constitutional rights of ali- obligations as citizens, such this time to take note of at ens to live in any state "on as taxes. and military service." least two o[ the positive forces an equality of legal privlleg-here - Tad Hirota and the es with all citizens." L.A, area Mexicans J~ . CL . . . . The case challenging Sec- II I I· I

Howeve! ta r d Il y, thIS tion 53 of the New York Civ- prDtest i ega a len aw newspaper comme nd ~ J~CL iI Service Law was brought LOS ANGELES _ The new efforts here and nationWIde, by Mobilization for Youth Le- s'0te law making it a mis-and particularly congratulates . a ~ Tad Hirota, who received the gal ServIces on beha!! of P t- demeanor for an employer to Presidential citation in the nck Dougall, Esperanza Jo~- knowingly hire an illegal ali­name of the JACL Thousand ge, Teresa Vargas and S!IVla en is unconstitutional and has Club Cas tro, permanent restdent cost hundreds their jobs in

"As a long-time positive aliens 'yho los t . the.ir jobs the Los Angel~ area sinee activist in Berkeley Hirota is when private orgamzahons for Gov. Reagan SIgned it Nov. a credit to this citY, his race which they. w~rk.d merged \8, representatives of the M~­and his country." WIt h the Clt?" ~ H~an Re- i can -American commuruty

In Berkeley, Hirota is co- sources Admmlstration last told a press conference last chairman oC lbe Berkeley- year. week (Nov. 16). Sakai Sister City pl'Ogram and Pennanent Injunction Bert Corona, organizer for a long-lime member of the La Raza Unida. saId lbe 5 tate Lions Club and Concerned Circwt Judge J . Edward I a 'v is unconstitutional be-Berkeley Citizens. Lumbard and Districl Judge cause lbe federal government

Edward C. McLean concurred has preempted control of Im­,vith District Judge Cbarles migration. R. Tenney who wrote the U-

NC WND re elects page decision which granted a Mrs. Rose Chemin. dire.:­- - pennanenl injunction against tor of the Los Angeles Com­

the eoforcement of the law mittee for the Defense of lbe

GOY, Sugiyama SAN MATEO - Shigeki Su­giyama of Alameda JACL.was re-elected district governor of the Norlhern California-West­ern Nevada District 'Council al its final quarterly session of lbe year Nov. 14 at the Burlingame Airport Marina Hote\.

The district approved a change of meeting forma t for the firsl quarterly next year, when the Bay Area Commu­nitv JACL hosts the Feb. 6 sesSion at Mills College, be­ginning wilb business al 10

. a.m., optional box luneh, and a three-hour symposium on U.S.-Japan relations to be handled by lbe National JACL International a(falrs oommit­tee.

as unconstitutional. Bill of Rights, said her or-Judge Tenney's decision re- ganization planned to tile suil

jecled the argument of law- tor an injunction to probibll yers lor the city and state operation of the statute.

JACL sponsors

SLC Issei Center ' SALT LAKE CITY - Since the last meeting in September, the Salt Lake Issei Center haa , seen man y organizational ehanges. It is now under joint sponsonbJp of the Mt. Olym­pu. and Salt Lake JACL ehapters.

Its Sansei director Douglaa Matsumorl ha.5 resigned be­cause of heavy commJlment at school. George and Harriel KImura of Kimura Studloe accepted the joint d~p wIth the understandin, that lbey will accept no monda17 compensation. The dlreclol'­ship was a pald po6ition.

The Salt Lake JACL Au­xiliary prepared and aerved last Saturday a lurkey cIinDer, with Betty N altamura aa PI'>­gram cbairman.

1971 HOLIDAY ISSUE BOXSCORE

DtopIQ Me 11170 Total: 4,156"

N .... U TetaI: utI" Al&meda # ••• _ S FerD V ••• • • CbtcaJO .... ·1. S Fran ..... _ Clovls •• •••• • SaD I". ... -. DflToIt .. ... '. !loll Ib.... • Down........ 5 __ •• ••• _

~1e~.::·Ie; ~.:::, g:~ _~: ::== :=.wf:::::: Idaho hII!I. 5"_ L.Ao. •• _

Ooklmd ... • PIIWDC • ~ •• :: ; PSW1IC .::: • Sae"10 •••••••• BI)C' •• •••• •

r=,.':::::: ~ =...:: I ._-o.eu..a

Tbe symposium will co~ · .,.. economic, political and mill­tarv factors and effects 00

Japanese Americans. Speak­ers will be announced. CBRl ~.. CBEEJt--Plctures .... not mppoeed to He' 11'70 Total: - -

" • • """ . of "'-_ 8 eoon- .... II TIIIII:: 75 Cbristmaa Cheer cbaimWI Mas '!yesugt ~._ e OJ 0Wta ..... D _ ••• , Registration fee at the Feb.

6 session for delegates will be 1, and none for boosters, stu­

dents and youth. The option­al bento luneheon will be ab­out 1.50.

Adjournment 15 sdteduled for ~ pm.. whereas in lbe put il came alter lila cIiIIII«.

Cleft) is to\i.stinC Mas Uironaka a ann while pan Cbeor _ •• _ • -- •• c:bainnan l\ln. Jane SbImtzu of LoB Angeles pIeaI:b to ciYe- ca- _ • ::=-.: nol tiD it burU but until il ron,. foeb ~ the un Ir: =-..::-"itr _ ... Cb ...... Recipients are needy J~ famiIie. and. '-" ia .. -.- _ ....::--.: bomes for the aged In \be LoB Angeles IU'eiL IIecaIge _ ;;.'=.=--_ ....... were not remefIlIIH'ed Jast Jeu' clue 10 UmIIled ~ tridIr .... _ _ _ __ _

~ fJGD all.lACAa II beiIII _" ...,..s. _ • ....-.a

2-PACIPIC CITIZEN

Friday. No\' 26. 197 1

Capital Scene David Ushia

1111 1111111111 11111111111111111111 1111111 111111 11111 11111 11111111 1111111 11111111111111

Asian social work

task force holds NEWS

CAPSULES

Operation "'Ith the LoI An. geles ICly S~hool DIvision of Career (lnd C('nlin ulng Edu­cation and KNBC. tbe NBC outlel In L.A. New citizens will also appear on the pro­gram lo leU whal prompted. Ulem to become citizens and w h 8 t naturaliUllion proce-

EmaDDel Bn4f11n1, 41, of Fort Ord, cltarled wIth murder of hi. J apanese wiCe, Mldorl, 38. durine 8 ta m l!~' argument No\·. 11 He turned himHtt In to mUllary police.

Pacific QHzen Honday Issut

Advertising Manager

Cabinet Committee for Asian American Affairs

1 st nat'l meeting '-----------"' ~OU1:: c~~e~~~ed t l~~ :~~ ~· t h ~O~~ ~

Music

Onetime musIc di rector of the Long Beach fCam.) Sym. phony and conductor of the Westside S ym ph on ~ ' tn Loa AnRel... Ailira EDdo. 32, of J apan was named principal conduclor of Ih. American Ballel Theater of New York. The accomplished vioUnlrt also won t he Dmitri Mltro­poulos Competitton tor Youne Conductors In 1969.

JACL chapters bave received their PC HolldaI Issue advertiSing kit, containing order forma of those who sent greetings last year to our esti· mated 80.000 readers and a supply of additional forms to accommodate others,

In the United States today, though unknown to

most, a significant number of Americans who are of Asian ancestry are sufferi ng unprecedented crises. in their various communities. P roblems o f crlp pLlI1g se\'eritv. which have been hidden from view within Asian American groups for many years, are now flar· ing up with devastaling results. Wi UlOut exception, all American minorities of Far East origin are victims of injustices. inequities, and inequali ties in one form or another. Indeed. it would not be an exaggeration to report that the problems of oth er e thnic a nd racia l minorities in this country are r eflected in a greater or lesser degree in Asian Am erican population centers.

Ever since Asian Americans were first brought to our shores more than a century ago to help conquer the then wilderness West, most Americans have lended to ignore them, conSidering Ulem-if at all-as "most· ly a Pacific Coast problem".

Accordinglv, even though. first the Chinese. then the Japanese, - and more recently the Filipinos, Ko· reans, and other immigrants from East Asia, t hey ex· perienced probably more travail than most Eu ropean immigrants because of their Asian origin and identi· fication. Relatively little attention has been paid to lhese recent newcomers on a national scale. As a mal· ter of fact . even on the West Coast of late they h ave been more ignored than noticed, particularly insofar as their economic, educational. socia l, and pOlitical needs are concerned.

Altogether, all those of Asian ancestry in the United States number less than a mlllion a lld a half, less than one percent of the population at this time. And perhaps some 80 percent of these reside in just two states, Hawaii and California . Moreover, since those of A ian origin are a small minority even i.n California 's population while those in Hawaii consti· tute a snbstantial portion of Ulat state's people, the problems of these two key areas are quite different in everal respects.

Nevertheless. the very minuteness of the Asian American popUlation has prevented the segregation of official and other data to demonst.rate their plig)1t and their problems as has been done for most oUler ethnic and racial minorities ill the U niled States.

As it is, due ~ J the ir cultural background and their desire to be accepted inlo the mainstream of American life in spite of the prejudices and discriminations that have been directed against them since their an-ivaI. the immigrant Asian and their citizen children have deliberately refrained in the past from complaining of their troubles and from actively demanding all of the benefits and grants provided by their govel'llJ11ent, from. the local to the state and the federal levels.

S.\N DIEGO - SocIal worit educators. wOl'kcrs and stu­denlS comprising lhe AsIan American Task Force hcld ils firsl national meeting Nov. 18-19 here to COnCc.ntTotc on identifying critIcal Asian is­lruCS and concerns in the orea 01 social work educatol1 and direct pl'aetice.

Some or lhe needs involvcd morc intensive recruitment of Asian {acully and studenls for social work schools and initi­ating changes in curriculum and field work lrainlng wilh the Asian community.

The lask force was initially developed carlicr this year during lhe Co,mcil on Social Work Ed\lcation (CSIVE) COI1-fer~ncc in Sealtle after the Asian American Social ' Vark­el'S, headed by Ford H. Kura­molo of Los Angeles. ciled its need.

Jim i\liyano. or Special Scrv· iceror Groups, Inc. , Los An­geles. Is chairman of the 21· man task force. The weekc.nd session here Was funded by the social work training branch ot N1MH and admin­istered by CSIVE. The CSWE is the national organization which accredits g r a d u ate schools oC socia] wOI'k and sels up national guidelines In Ihe field 0/ social work cdu­eaUon.

Citizenship rule

favors Filipino SAN FRANCISCO - An or. del' (hat could make a quar­ter of a million Filipinos eli· gible (or naturalization as U.S. citizens was Signed last week ( fOV. J6) in an F1-an­cisco by U.S. Dist. Judge Lloyd H . Burke.

The order was signed in the case of ]\larciano Haw Hibi. 54. who became eHgible for citizenship by serving in the armed forces under Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

Hibi's court pl'oceedlllg was begun when the government lried to deport him because his visa had expired. He was denled. citizenship because he had nol been naturalized while still in Ihe service.

A .pecial seelion during lhe war permitted aliens in the armed forces to become Amer­ican _ citizens without coming to the United Slates.

It is estirna ted Iha t 250.000 Filipinos could gain citizen­ship on similar grounds.

Cabinet -Con tinued rrom Front Pac.

Education Unh·. 01 Washington's Ja­

panesc Student Club. Inc., conlened 5450 scholarships to Robert ~ u o hi (F,· a n k I I n High l. Eileo" Takeuchi ( In­graham High). Peter Tsai (F,'anklin High): Gary Taka· hashl fRainier Beach High); 1(enneth Shibata, Murray 00-molo; J ouiee Ikeda (Stadium High . Tacoma): MarjorIe No· zokl (Roger. High. Spokane) ; Gordon Asal (Puyallup HIgh) ; .lIld teve Or.a wa «(rom A la­,1'I0sa. Colo.) The awards ale made annually to Japanese Amet'ican students based on need, scholal'ship and poten ~

tial. Funds conle C rom pro­ceeds of lhe sale of lbe [or­met· Japanese Studel1t resi ­dence to Ule University.

T h e Asian American. s tu­dents Assn. at YalcJ in con­junction with the Yale Ad ­missions Office. conducted I ' e ~

cl'uitmcllt drives in SeatUe. Los Angeles. San Francisco, New York. Boston. ChIcago and Honolulu durIng th e Thangsgiving break lhls week. AASA members cailed on high schools whe"e a sign'Ificant number of Asian American enrollrnent exists.

Redevelopment A leam of tlu·e. San Fran­

cisco architects, Dave Asano, ' ''aync Osa ki a mi Yoshi Ta­j ilnn, were apPOinted to de· sign the proposed Japanese Community and Cultural Cen­ter or NOrUle1'1l California to be localed on Suller SI. be ­tween 'Vebster and Buchanan Sts. The board hopes to have preliminary sketches available by Ihe end of November for showing at the next JCCC board meeting. Should It be necessary, additional archi­lects may be apPOinted.

Travel Pan Am Japanese sales de­

velopment manager Albert S. Kosakura of Berkeley has re­th ed Crom his westen} region­al post but conlinues his 20-year association with the fhm as adviser - consultant. He rcached the company's mand­alory retiremenl age of 65 last spring. but stayed on until Pan Am's Japanese dcpart­ment was reorganized. An Allny civilian employee in Osaka after WW2 and wilh J apan Tl'avel Bureau there Cor 21'2 years, he joined Pan Am in 1951.

Radio-TV ,'frs. ~Uy o Koyamalsu. Gar­

dena Community Adull School teacher. hosts a 20· part series on "Citizenship" airi.ng on KNBC from Nov. 22. 6:25 a.m., being produced in co-

Christmas Cheer

ciaraUon or Independence. lhe ConsllluUon. making 01 laws in Congress, powers oC the P,'csiden l, thc P reslden l ·. Cabinel. Supreme Court. the lwo-parly poillicnl s y S l em. voting reQu Iremen ts, state and locnl gO\let'tlmCnLc;. The Gar­dena Nisei leacher has been leachIng citizenship and Eng­lish as a Second Language. Final segment airs Dec. Ii.

Flower-Garden One time Bel'keley gal'dcn­

el 'Ves :t.kamoto is the land· scape architect COl' the Hny­ward Ar~D Recreation Dis· trict. Most recently, he com­pleled designIng lhe new Wood mead Pa"k on Sanl.a Clara SI. In Hayward. The HayWRl'c! parks have earned a gold medal for design ex ­cellence.

Courtroom

Crime In two separate incidents,

t ll'O San Francisco ChInese youlh w~re rclled earlier thts monti, gangland Slyle. KOD­"olh Oban. 15, was sholln the head as he lett a party at Elghlh Ave. and Geary Blvd. on Nov 7. He dIed about 12 hOlU'S latcr tbat a1ternoon al the Misston Emergency HOspI­lal. Gooor, o YUD, 21. r r om Hong Kong was found ho,­lied and mu rdered al the Pre­sidio Nov. 5 by a man walk­ing h is dog that morning. Po-

The prosecution concluded lice believed hIs bod y was Its case I •• t week (Nov. 16) dumped the"e ... Al a Nov. agaInst J ohn Linley Frazier. I press conference. the Gold­accused suspect in lhe Oct. en Gale NeIgbborhood Gro-19. 1970. slaying of SotHa Crul cers Assn .. demanded (and eye surgeon Dr. Viotor Ohl<l . got) mOre pOlice pro tection his wile. two sons and his of- \\ ~ ith the recen t increase 01 flce secretary. Santa Cruz Dis- robberies on Chinese ,-icUms lrlct Allot'lley Petcr Chang in San FrancIsco. The police .ummoned G6 witnesses. Pub· no led lhat of the 900 armed IIc defend .. · J ames Jackson robberies reported. belween was expected to call about a Sept. I and Oct. 15. only 23 dozen witnesses. victims were Chin ese wand

~Ionlerey municipal courl three 01 lhem being Chinese denied bail sought by Sgt. grocers.

Girl page, appointed by Sen. Inouye,

chins with reporter after 10 weeks

Persons wishing to extend thelr greetings this year may call on the chapter advertising manager nearest them, Rates are $5 per column inch for display or $3 per one-line (name and addrw) greetings. Deadline is Nov. 30.

* * * ~ ~ ~ ~r ~l n ~ :'~~ l ~ ~ f~~ t B: ~ dPh~d Arkanau Valley-lehlto Buto, Rt 2. Roe" Ford

=: ~ ~ oi ~ ~~~ t t o ~:cr.~n l~7~1t ~Y : . i::~~e . P r.)r; ~1lI Rei.. BtkJ7

=e1~ :; ~ ~~;~Y.f:ill~: ~ ~ I ~ ~ bitd~ U Walnut cre,,, Cblc:a.o-)trs. llasako Inouy'!. 1433 Leland ClheirinaU-Jerom, Ab bott , I%J .. } ' D l~o re Dr. Cle\'dand-)Jall' Taahlma. 11M E. 94th St. Clovta-Shiro Minabe, 12&1 E. Barstow, Fre.mo Coacbella Va..lley-EJmer Suakt. O raw~r S.S .• Indio Columbia BuJJl-Georie F ukukal Star Rt. Eut. OthtllO, Wub.. Contra Coata-Jerry Jrei, 5961 Arllncton Sh·d .. Rlchmond Cortez-K1yoShJ Yanlltnoto. 1272-4 Sunny Aeres Ave .• Turlock

g~~~'~uk~ ~~~~r 4 ~~. ~a~ l ~~ ~s~r .• Miamilbur. Detroit-BID Okamoto. 3090.5 -U11moral. G ard~n City

t W L~ % .~~ ~~ :;~ ~~ , gb'\a~f.n ~ ~~~~. :t~ :\1o ~~": : t:rt Eden To",·ru.l\lp-tcbtro Nishida. 815 Elf1n St.. San Lorenzo

~ ~ ~ ln ~~[on~ a.r~~\ 1f:.hn-:.a·RFf. ~~ :nr08:er~ t. ~ : t; n~t~ ltn lo Fowler- Masao Tsubol. 92.53 S. l'owl~r J'rtm.otlt-Ted Inouye, 37088 Ballard Dr. French C am ~ ) t .tI Murata. ZUO E. 9th t. Stockton Fresntr-hwnl Tanf.ruchl. 738 E. Tena)" Way G ard ena--Sh f n~'a Tokubo • .rACL, P .O. Box 236 1, Gda ~l • •. Xn .. :7st cUroy-Lawson Sakal, P.O. Box 308. GUroy Great~r Pasadena-Rob ert T. Uc:h lda . m S. Loa Robles Au. Gre.sham-Troutda)&-Yow :\ll£hlma. Rt • •• Box 1800. Grefham Rol1,}'wood-Altm Kumamoto. :43.9 Sundown Dr .. Los Anle1t& •. !M·H14 Idaho raUs--D(>to Harada. at. 1. Box 172. Firth

~l.er. ~~e~a8Ii~~~~{k~~ ~u~ ~ ~ . · · ll St; i j\ ~::: ~~ ~ ' .fA. Centro LOn. Beach· Harbor-ltrs. AIDes a.t.kJ Llnooln 51. Marys\'Ule-H3rry Fukumltsu, 1101 B • Yuba CI~ MJd·Columbla-Tom Yasul, Rt. t. Box oDd River

~ m~:~ lke ~ ~~ ? ~~a ~ 2a~ 2 rl ~d !i . Van ; ~~ ~ l dl~ : e . COIO Monterey-Jack Nlllhida. 690 BUby Ave .. Seaside M t. Olympus--Salge Aramakl. 310 Carole- Clrelt . Salt La"" CI~ ~ ~ ~ h Ys~~- ~ l~~to ~o~ ~ ti o ~ a ~l~ ~ ~ Y C~~ stn ut Ave., Carlabad Oa.kland-James tshlmaru. 6993 P ark Blvd. Omaha-Walter J. Allen, 602 N. 5th St .. Bellevue Oran,e County-Harry Nakamura , 14G W. Brookshire A\·e .. Oranc. ParUer-Harry Kubo. 66Z8 S. Newma.rk P a...(adena-Mac:k Yamaguchi, 1751 Belmont Ave. P hUadelphla- Albert B. tk"da, 217 S. T)~ J er Rd .. Kin, ot PrtlSIJl

;~~ ~~~ u~?g r':~i;t:o ~~ ) t :-r~a~~u ~t inc! io . BoR i. t ~~B~m~ 81,eldoat Portland-Donald Haruhl. 10107 S.I';. 28th A\·e.

'VASHINGTON _ 'Vhat lurks ban. ~~~: ~ 'D ; ~V R~~ : id ~ ~rr?t~rl l'l ~ ~, Jwnlne. ::9, L.A.

in the clubby confines of the ' Vord quickly fil tered to ~ l'~ d ~~~~ ~ o ~~ o6 i aa:°sJ~e1~~~ ~C il~ PI. Senate Democratic cloakroom Magnuson, who called an im .. S a c ram e n t o-- P ~ r cy " .sakl. :!H7 Rlveutde Sh'd that a 15 - year ~ 0Id girl should promptu news conterence to St. Lou.i5-Dr. Otto Furuta , 46370 Country Club L1\, SL AM

not hear 01' see'! vehemently deny he was the ~~nn~;~~ e ~ u ~~~ . ~ gg f.· Jl:S S~~I~~. o ~ f~ !.' Cute lillie Mari Iwa hila, culprit . I!."

who is 15. ot Cheverly, " Pm not for a rule to bar t ~ ~ r ~ ~~ "o~ o r f \ ~:" 6 ~ st.rl~ e ~ ~. GUroy Md., would Uke to find out. women anywhere! In the Sen- San Fernando-John Nlshlzaka. 10500 Forbes A\'e .. Granada BU.lI

She can't, The rules forbid ate except one cubby bole San Fr a.nclsco-G e or.~ \"ama$8kJ, Jr .. 37ZS Scott s t. girl pages rrom cnterin!! the (the senalOl"s private rest ~ ~ r: ~ ~ e ~ ; ~tg Ob ~ :~ I ~ ¥{ JJ~ . ·' 6t ~ sf. 5th St., AzuSll cloakroom where DelT I'alic room)." Magnuson said. San Lull OblsDO-RObt rt Takahashi, 1940 Java St .• Morro Bay senators galher oCt the lIool'. " Why. I led the movement San LuIJ: VaUey-Sta.n Woody.,d. 301 • 14th St., Alamosa

"'Veil. I lhink it's l'ldicu- in the policy cormnittee to ~ :~g : ~ at ;~ ~o~as ~ ~~~' n h..£ ~aB~~ ~ ont lous," Mati said. taking a hi\'e them," he said in recall- Santa -Barbara-Ceor, e Ohash I. i32 Alameda P adre Ser ra stand as one of the few girl tng the long agonIzIng debate Sallis Maria-Peter ~f . Uy ehara . 703 E. ~IUl St. pages in the Senate. the Senate had before it ~ ;: ~t~ r;!.' J~ ~~a~f h ~: l~ a. 12 ~ l t~ ~ ! !d ~~t h

rinally broke tradi tion and al- Selanoctr-Rfchard Kilruaw;. JOoI 'tl s .· Wood!tead. Whittier Her Assumptious lowed girls (as long as they ~~ ~ ~: ~t:. 'lt: r~~ ~ ~ : . g) 4 11~ ~rt~n ;t \ ~ !~1: ~~ttn l : · Park

She confided. " j think it 's wore pants and not skir ts) as Snake Rh'er-Tom Utlu. Rt. 3. \Veieer

SO I wouldn't hear their lan- pa:;:gnuson assured rl!pOli ers ~~~~na ;::Yr:~~ & ~~, J. ~ 1 :2 2~ '· . 'I'[6~~ d l!:e. Santa Ro!a guage or maybe because they he would see the rule was Stockton-Dr. James H . Tanaka, 2735 Wisconsin A\·e. take orr their jackets. ~,~re c fij~~~~ ] ~ I ~i~~~ 4 9 ~d W ~S: S t: I~ ~ ~ a ~ tl nn eaDOII.s

Jan'·guThaegePaagseslheusseentahIOe"Ss.amll.eS changed~uJckly. V ~ntce- C u h '~r-Ml"S. Betty Yumort. 11 156 Luc"me Ave .• CUlver City

Ten ' Veeks on Job Ventura County-Vas Yasu1ake.. 1!92 Walnut. Or .. Oxnard just the way men talk. you Wasblngton-Joe JehtuH, 1624 Martlla Terr. , RockvUle know. What oC Mari's fu ture atur Watsonville-Buzz Noda, 112 Alma St

" And I've heal'd it all be- 10 weeks On the Job? W.t$f t..o~ An .. e1u-Geore:t" "Ksneva •. 1$.57 SrQckton fore anyhow." Mari, part- "The sergeant-at-arms told ~~e \ t : t~~.=1fs);IRS,~~~ r:or;~ ~~t''irp~;;:.5~ u~ ~rn F.seuela Dr., Suato,a Hawaiian and appointed by me not to say anything or WU.hire-l!.trs. Toshlko Yoshida, 5156 Sunlf,h t PI , Loa Anleles Sen. Daniel K. Inouye. (D - he'd go lo my senalor and I .• -... - ... --..... - ... - ..... - ... - ..... _ ... - ...... _ .. 1

a~· \ Ia~~n'~aig.; my job right." mil b ~o~e~o{l~~~'e was equally I i= --- ~~E~

Thus it is that today, when the Japanese, the Chi· nese, the Filipinos, the Koreans, the P olynesians, the Samoans, and others with East Asian antecedents are strugglulg againsl accelerating problem s that they, as individuals and as groups, al'e unable to cope with , city. slate, and national officials chal'ged with the reo sponsibility for aiding the disadvantaged , tbe denied, and the disillusioned among our American minorities tend to overlook the tragedies that are overtaking

menl of a mearung[ul Cabl- Second report (Nov. 19) is- lasl week (Nov. 15). "This Is "Don't use my lIame please BEFORE THE FREEZE ENDS she told inquiring ,·epo,·ters mWed but more cautious. I

net Com mil tee lor Asian sued for lhc Christmas Cheer a serious inconvenience to but 1 don't thmk il's very faI r American Affairs. campaign indicated a sum of me" and it r were a girl. I wouldn't

uSensitive community lead- $1,010.00 acknowledged from ';This morning, Sen. John like it." I ers from each Asian Amer- eighty·lhree IndivIduals or or- C. Stennis asked me lo get As for the Republicans, I

these Asian merican peoples.

Added to their fewness in numbers in lhis country and their historical treatment as a " West Coast prob­lem", in the past two decades a myth has been created or developed Ulat Asian Americans in general "have it made", that they do not experience the problems that plague other minorities, that they have "pu lled Ihemselves up by their own bootstraps" , that other minorities, if they only would, could l ikewise s ucceed in this country in spite of the odds against t hem, etc.

ican group have agreed. to ganizations as follows: him lhe Wall Slreel Journal Mari said she can get into prepare a memorandum out- $IOO-JACL Pacific Southwest and r couldn' t," s he added. their cJoakroom and leels they li.ning the basic probJems and ~lt !~~~e~,u~~ t"o~ .. Monterey Fur- uSometimes\ you have to get use the same language as the crucial needs that threaten to S25-Anonymous (1n memory of through the cloakroom to get Democrats. destroy segmenls of lheir Jlm Hlgashll. Misses Isoe and out In the hall. ------------, communities. In addition, the Suml Terasawa, Na~ Yamana· ''It's not that I'm a wom- I Was h i n g ton JACL Office ~~I~IUb\v:~e;.~d ~~o;!~p UY:i an's lib freak or anything. J agreed to draft a bill which, West Adams Christian Church. just want to do my job."

Stocks and Bond, on

ALL EXCHANGES

IC("eeantacledh btl' CO 'b,g'I·~ss. Wto°Ubld ~ '. i.\·as~:r.~hala Agency. Richard Charges Denied I Fred Funakoshl' e w . a we e leve . e S23-B. T. Sakaguchi, D.D.S ..

an effectIve and mearungCul William K. Kosek i, t. J . Sowa, Mari said she thought Sen. Cabinet Committee for Asian East Tenth Street Market. Warren G. Magnuson (D-A~eric.an Affairs. This draIt an$J~~sOb~n ~. ~~~a.lt~~iisa~ Wash.) was responsIble for the legislation represents you r DokvoJlnkal. James K . Also, Ta- I---------- ­

Federal help is needed for As i ~n Americans more than for a ny other similar groupulgs of m inorities because of the traditional view of too m any western ers that Asian Americans can, and do, t ake care o f their own and have no social. economic, edu cational , politicaJ , and other problems that are the accepted lot of olher ethnic and racial communities. Nationally too, the myth of the "ideal minority" is so acclaimed that wha t amounts to almost deliberate overlooking o f Asian American problems is compounded.

suggestion that Asian Arner- kal Realt y, Nanka F'ukuoka Ken­icans review and modify the Jlnkaf. L.S.C. MIIle.r. bill . whi~h you intl'~uced o . $ l ~::~~gS~J.;;; .D y~n~!~noc:~ ~ earher this year to meet more Mr. and Mn. Bruce T. KaJI. rueh .. specific needs and objectivcs." aTd Y Karasawa. M..sash! Sa-

~~lm:~: J~ :i~o~~~k~

While House-and Mr$". Jlro Okazaki. Frank Y. Sadao. O.D.. R. Miyashiro. Jus­tlC'~ John F'. Aiso. Mr. and Mrs. lchlkl Uyemur3, Betty Jane Biro· naka, Mrs. Ida ::\taeda. Frank M.

Continued from Front Pac e Kumamoto. l\lasashf Kaw3.rucht. Utah U. Tbata. Wm. F. HlHrose. Wm. K . Taklmoto. Barbara Kob, · ~ashl. Cal-Vita Produee Co .. tnc .•

HAWAU-Norman Akita , Mrs. Ellen Y. H. Fon,. RenJl Goto,

The relatively pervasive mood that currently marks ~ ' ~~~ . ~~~~~~. p~~~.stbae':,r:'; tile inquiry and disillusionment of many disadvantaged Sug,l. Philip '1'. C. Tam. Dianne

minorities reveals that the actual an d tragic reali ties Y~~ss~~~rJs~~'Il:ad Yon •.

are that those of East Asian ancestry in Ulis nation Ok~EW YORK-Lucm. Nakamu,...

now suffer, as groups in their respective population ~~~~~7lN~~~~:r, Sanlo •. centers and as individuals e lsewh ere, the problem s WASIUNGTON. D.C.-Mike Ma­that trouble other ethnic and na tiona li ty societies to- fr.0~ac~~t~e.E. U.hJo. Dr. WIl-day, Stich as drug abuse, j u venile delinqu ency, inade- _____ _

quatc and inappropriate education, cul tural de pr iva· . lion, unemployment and undere m ploymen t, s u bstan d. School bus driver

J.'B:. r1ar~:~o~·ra~;.~t8 Y~idaa~it~~ Fao Takeshita. 0 .0 .. Jane Yama· shlta. Ralph Na.kasuJI. Tom T . Na­kSe'8wa. Kazuiehf lwat.

y~~~~:~~~~e\'eKI~~C~a~ B~n 'l'suchlya. J . and M. Shhnatsu.

~am KTa~~~~tt\ T~ u~~lk:n~t~~~s~ mi. Mrs. Ada Endo. Ben K. Ta· ~~~a~~~k~~·1. Y~~a~ . ~va\;:~g::

ENJOY TH E M AN Y- I SPLENDORED MENU Ilt

Horikawa I . ~. • t I :. tI

Reports and Stud ies Available on Reauest

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Memb: Pac Coasl Stk Exch.

626 WiI.hir. II.d. L.A. 680-2350

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'rsuglo Kurakusu. Sam Fu.ruta , Johnny'''! Auto Parl$. Klvoshl lto, .T()hn Okamoto, Yasuo F'urog:lwa. F"rank M. Yone.mura. Hlsa IshII.

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• I. Teppan, Rt\ice A III kimono. ExotiC American ra\·nrite.., 1no

, fled Scbool D,stnct, 1414 Wal- ~~.~f· ~r."c:,'rr!t~~~wKa~tr·K~nJn~~~; D. n qu~t (.dUde. (or ~D to!OO • FRED MIYATA

Admit It. You'd lov •• shiny, new ' 72. So wh .. ·s stopping you. You c~n bet Auto-Ready won't give you a cold shoulder. As • matler of fact, we' ll cook up • de.i th.l ' lI melt your he.rt. Any make. Any model. Any and .11 op· tlons. And In case you haven' t heard, there's nev", be.n I better t ime to lease. Don' t get cold feet . Iv:.t now and ~u / ll

be en joying the pr ice-freeze rates Iwo years from now. Or three. Remember, ~he freer.e ends November 13. If you wait too long, you ' ll be In I cold sweat. And thlt snow Ite.

Auto-Re~dy. Inc. "\"'e r. R.e.O't When "(ou AI.·

354 Eut Fint St., Lo. A ••• I .. 90012

624·3721

GET THE BEST LOAN

FOR YOUR NEW CAR

LOW COST­LOOK AND COMPARE

SAMPLE 36 PAYMENT SCHEDULE (NEW CAR) C .. h Prlc. _ ................ $2,000.00 $3,000.00 $4,000.00 Total Do",," PaVfTtent Requlrtd (MInimum \41 .. Amount Flnlnced ..... . . _ Finance Chuge .... H • ..-

Tota' ot Payments. ... _ .... A.",ount of Mo.thly 'ay",e.h ._ .... $

500.00 1.50000 202"

I 702 4~

47.2'

750.00 2.25000

303.48 2.55348

70,'3

1.000.00 3.00000 ~04 .8

3 . ~04 88

'4.11

Annuil Percen' ige Rift 8 A 00 f<idd on • 5 0-0 De' annum) b.ud on 36-moMh lo. n

In a real ense, it is now clear that Asian Amer· nul St.. to establish an eligi­ieans exherience about the same ills and troubles that bility list on a ~onlinuous ex­

amination basis. Al least one afflict t e mote numerous and better publicized mi· year experence is required. norities in this country. plus high school diploma and

Class II drivel.Js license. tint

S~~~~an~e~sU~~lda All majOrcndllurd".«t'Pl .. d ' Hansen Chevrolet' Total thl'l report ( 83) .... $1.010.001 I ~1J'lw . oIYm. i cll.d . wort ..... ! THE BANK OF TOKYO Pre\tlotls Total (7) ••••••• S 93.00 L... _________ ....J ._7' ..... 11 •• 1_. n_'.'_las i Current TotaJ (90) .....•. S1.103.oo __ __________ ~ ======::::.:::==

Contributions to Chrtstmas OF CALlFO ... IA aid card and a school bus cer­tilicate.

Y~cr O;;ce.acf;ft~~ell~tr ~~ ~;;;;;:~.,..r;z~y;.=;s:=.:::;;;=::..s:=;;;;;:r;;::-~",",;<;;':;;;~ff 5 •• f ... ciK. Mol. OHI ... h i I ~ 15) 981-1200 Be cause fo r too long they have been the stereotype Los Angeles 90012. y .. ~ 5.' . J.p •• Cente, ..... h. T.I l ~ 1 5 ) 981-1200

of the uncomplaining and undemanding Am erican of OU Are 1DV1CeH... . Mid., •• I .. I6i ...... h. T.I. 1 ~15 1 9~1.2000 A ian extraction who has ma naged somehow to "stay Big game hunter za Hotel. The award is nam- Banquels. Weddings, Receptions. SocIal AffairS 50. J_ ." .. h: T.I. f ~08 ) 298-2~41 out of trouble and to take care of th eir own", there is LOS ANGELES - Walson Y. ed lor Roy Weatherby. bIg Feeturing rhe Wes rs fin est carerlnfJ , .• _ • F .......... h: Tel. (209) 233-059 1 an urgency and an explosiveness about these common Yoshimoto 0/ Honolulu was game hunter and producer or 000 H.rth F ...... "",,,: T. I. (2091 233.0591 problems that is simply not knowll, or acknowledged, ~ n e or eight InternaUonally the Weath~rby ritie. (Yoshi. and banquel laollllles 101 TO 10 2 bv most of their fellow citizens whether in the West known spo_lisman nomInat~d molo. pr~sldenl of the Oahu · L •• A ••• I .. Mal. 0ffIc.: hi (2 13) 628·23'1

h· . '. ' ror lhe 19(\ Wealherb,· B,g Conslruchon Co .. has been I '~ANK HARAOA Call (213) L 6 16 W 6 h (213) 627 2.2 1

L ~ ~i1~lVest. East, or outh. Accordlllgly. as other Gam" Trdphy to be presenl- hunting game for lbe past 25 You, N,,., ~'D,e .. n .. '>v, L.A. 0. .... _ ....... : . I, -1Il1l101'Ities progres toward the better ment of their ed Dec. 2 allh~ Cenlury Pla- ,·ears.) I C' FRANK LovAll 670-9000 C ........ -LA. ._., r ei (21 3) 73 1·7334

situations, the benign neglect assigned Asian Amer' l ' - ? ~ -- ----~- ~~~., ' ~ ~M ~~_--...r--.._ ~ IN T ERN A T ION A L HOT E L West ... L.A. ...... : Tel (2 13) 391-067.

iaCnadnsCabrYthtehl~ bPaUcbkli.· c at large causes them to fall farther ',l MAJOR APPLIANCES v~:<,~U,'l..«," ROOfING " "11 W. Con''', lI, d Le."" •• , ... CA..... .~~~_ •• ~~: T ~ ~, '~~~ ~ )3~ ! ~ ~ ~~ I ~ \ '{. . r . ""'M;:-. to tos "." •• J ,,,:.,,,.110,.1 A,'cart ft··· .. • H ... _"..... ~

'w k ~ ~ NEW~R' I ;~~ ~~;~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h~"~~~_~~~~~~~'~ h ~ t ~ ' ~ 2 ~ t3 ~ ' ~8~9~ 3' ~6~~~~~f l\o\\', as more and more facts are learned to demo ~ e rna e c. c.; DOC : ollstrate that Japane e American, aJong with other I ~ 00" TOR SIllS '" , Asian American nationalities, are suffering the tra· ~ .,c.-?I- DENTAL WORK r::J i gedies that have plagued and continue to plague the I' .A t ~

Blacks, the Chicanos, and other d isadvant~ge~ Amer, : ~ PERSONAL LOANS ~ ~ Ican groups, JACL has come to the reahzatio n that I' T: /2 ! only a Cabinet Committee for _ ian American :\ ffairs ~ ~ . 0 i 'I apPOinted and directed by the President himself, cal; ~ TION H < ~ begin to re ol\'c the many and great problelns that ~ BILL CONSOLIDA B OME IMPROVEMENTS 1 1 I he et tho e of Far East origin in tilis country in these t OA TS ~

ten ion· filled time I ~ National JACL Credit Union ~ Onl~' a Cablllet Comnllttee can supply the requisite ~ ~

leadership and implementation to focus 011 and to reo • 242 Sou,h " h h.t 51. ~ ,oln' the nced to equalize the opportunitie for ,\ ian: S.II l .k. C"Y. Ut. h 84 111 T.l.: 1101 355·1040 ~ \Incrkans tll3.t are no\\' provided other Iroubled clh'lil' : ..,t>-. 'c .. c," ec "'0 " S I ;;00 ~ an~ racial 1I111l0rities, 3S welJ as for the o-called i 'n Youl.>g 'urI ~ D13Jorlty peoples. I ................ ~ ..... _ ... ~ ...... .....-...-. .......... ..............,.~l l

8i11 Hosohwi Arigato, Mr. Victor Carter :~= .. steeJ and Sash Co. TOKYO-At an UIIpreceda~

Fro_the

Frying Pan

DurIng the war he slgJsed ed audletloe with 20 fGreIIa

bonda 10r a numb8r at J8IIa. ~= ~e: =- S:t IIiD I"URE AN 'lN1ftB .. ft nele Americans. en a b I h. g the J)OII!bUlI7 f abdi tlCQ In an A» rUlU'llU thom to be releued from reo favor of hII °eldest C8101L "I location camps. think that the J Con

After the war. he lent food stituUon and ~~JM!rlai HONOIoULU - BII Is1G4 .. packages to Japan and lilt.&- household law e t the CIrcull lqq. JfIlloD X. DOl ~:tf lit quenUy made numerous sub· preven DC:- said. ~ sbould PIlI __ Illntia! donationa to Japanese currence at lOeb a thin •• " the lan .......... ~M aU dtlzellS .... .a.....;,. __ .,...c...;;., ......... -

Denver, Colo. d ltaa. 70-year-old monarch aald. , .... -.... ......... ....-

MOVIE-S t Id AI' th t orphanagel In hoop He said he WBI not u-t report to the polls and vote. bl& IIftJQpL ON GOING TO A omene 0 Ice a I~ 1946, tragedy struck his by the deUlOllltraUons agaInSt Speaktn,c before the Hawall '"I thIDlt '* 1I1fte

we ought to go see a movie titled "Kotch". Now what family. lIls l6-year-old ."" his trip In certain European Bar AssodaUoo an Nov_ 10, bl& busfDeeS ... kind of a title is that? Is it something like M· A ·S·H, Bobby died a. a result at the cities. "These things happen Dol also said. govtll'llDleDt Id_ the ~~ whatever that was? Or did it have something to do raVBle. of muscular dystro- even In Jlpan" he said. should be ~ to nlea .. at their IIIa!Iben. lilt iii

. d t phy. Later he became ex- Rather he enjoyed the tri wbltever lIIfClnllotIlaD DICeS. _.1_ __'-- -with crotch, the way so many movies to ay seem 0 tremely active In the City of and hopei to make other trI~ sar,y for clu- "to can au ~ .... ..!.! ~ ..... do; at least one gets that impression. . Hope and served for el&ht InteUlletl\ voto," eel -- awQ --......

No, •• d Ali", Mtbi"" Ii'" thot. It hod'" do wth ,.... u ,. ,._, .,. = ..... -_ ~.:r~ an old man, and because I' m getting closer and closer Medlaal FeUowshlp Whit th" er tumou 1114 mIDorI:r rilbt \0 fIIactIGIa .... to that state of life, her friend suggested it was a He was responsibl~ lor e e nlaly ff:u:n~t:!mr:.t ~ ... ~ a \lI\fial1 good movie for me to see, So we wenl The last time bringing lrom Japan the much at hI5 ~veoess In hmn 'he"" ca~JI~I'. we'd been to a movie was about a year ago when we 'World famous cancer resellfCh f . f managing and cootrol1lng IOV b. wan Wbaf

saw ''Tora! Tora! Tora!" so you can see we aren't be- ~~atoistth;n-6t~~i'H'opeKind seen as orce or ernDletlt. - Da:!~~ ~~ ing much help to the motion picture industry. provided fellowships for oger Da~ to Vote C4IIIld be _de heUer.

The first thing that astonished me was the price. l~1 Japanese doctors wbo came to d' A . "r believe the dtireD hu IDfetmattoa !II .....

Admission, to this neighborhood cinema, was $2.50! MAZELTOV!-A handsome pl~qu. containing 1~ rubles for thir~i~k over the Builders' goo In menca :.~::mb.oteth·.:~!! Dill said. wIleo ~"1!i Per person. They were right about me getting older. each year he has been active .n the Japan Amenca society Emporium In the San Fel'lUUl- taxes" hellld. ............ ::r. POiIJ. the7 Deed Why, I can remember back on Jacksoon street. in 01 Southern CalUorn\a was presented to Vio~or M. Carter do Valley In the early 111/10. SAN FRANCISCO _ The Da. He' alked the meeting at ormaUCIIl to malre Seattle when a fellow could see two cowboy mOVies, (lelt) at a community·wlde testln>onial. Admiring tl]e gift, and buUt it Into a hardware tiona! director of a len .. r. lawyers it the LesWature OlD m~ts. a newsreel and comedy for a dime if you didn't mind one Of many presented the sUver hal1'ed phUant.hropist a~e sup~rmarket. He enllaged 1!t Ing social science an~ action mandate cltlz0ft8 to vote, and rI~t ~~~ ~.~f.!!!! lhe rats scampering down the aisle. Al}d in a so~ewbat (from left) Mrs. Robert Watanabe, Mrs. Kalsuma Mukaeda, ~usmetssCov.n~urb!S WIth JI'u~1 project on the problems of approve the n~ penal. IOvernmmt baa ~\Jt:r i:i1;; later period a fellow could treat a glrl to a fll'st run Mrs. Carter, Mukaeda and Kenjl Ito.-Kashu Malnlchl Photo. s::~~ ~old~am~ a~: w~ (~thnI\7f't!t:t.c:ans last ::~iies~!rV~~taxto tIIet 1nt00000UOII," be .ft movie and take her out afterward for a bowl of Chi· •• chi, Tokyo Electric Power and :athered o;~r a two-~ygr~~ • Dol called "" ..... '~ nese noodles all for a buck and a hall. The second LOS ANGELES-No Institu- group in the orchestra, In Sankel Sangyo. Franclsco ConsultaUon an of acclllS to tile eourII"! surprise was' the refreshment stand. It was closer to tion tor human. wellare and severa! number •. Natori stu· With hls business baclc· Ethnlclty that by 1972 t" e Sa DI U chall ... e the ~

. . human dlgruty In the South· dents of Mme. Kansuma Fu- ground, imagination and fare· US wllJ tr bl ck n ego nlon supply the Int __ Uoa. a cafetena than a snack bar, With a popcorn popper land has not knQwn the spe_ iima danced the elegant "Yok! sight, he revitalized Republic bii.e tarl:ti ~m a • used the ~e at the _-lit up like a jukebox, all manner of beverages, and cia! concern of Victor M. Cat'- Koto Gpsa", accompanied to Pictures, dlversl.fylng its In· :OmpI~o pattern ~t ta~,:~e trOYerlial DafllDder 1l11L a baltery of coin·operated vending machines large ter-and it was the Japanese music taped at the Tokyo Ka- lerests and changing the name ation • d it t "Why shouldn't the dtQea, enough to meet the needs of the labor force at a ~n- community's tun~ to expre:;s buk! Theater last year. to Republic Corp. He beca!me "~gitimate Interests of stu. sen S S fegre s hav~ the right to 10 to 1liiian

I t M ti . t th d and underscore his leadershIp Banquet goers were also Its president and chalrman of d ts d .... _M to fiad out Intormatlee .-

eral Motors asse.mbly p an. 0 on pl~ ures ese ays and continuing efforts lor the shown a biographical sketch the board. He retired from en, women an wor-.- rounding the blll, ......u. must do something to whet the lIPpetite. betterment of all that Li~tle by slides of !.be honoree de- Republic Corp. In 1967 In cr· ~as!s~~. w~~:ge !!ft'hrouth; SAN DIEGO _ The San DI. at hls position'" Del .....

But to get back to the movie, It started an old Tokyo srmbolizes. livered by D.r. H. Carroll Par- d~r to. devote ~ls 1ulJ ~e to agendas of ethnic group. such ego Union expressed if.s reo N; a citizen, wIl:v sh~'t

fitff d W It r Malthau mucb older tha.n I am An estiqlated 450 were pre~- Ish, .executive v.p., Japan hlJ philanthropIC and CIvic m- as Jews Italians P Ie and grets over Its usage of 'Jap" he be accOlllIllOdatedT"

.a er name a. e , . ent to honor him at the BUt- Amenca Society. terests. Chin:' rn.tn" s In a headline to a 1Inancla! ely to hecome for a good many years. Matthau IS more Bowl last week (Nov. As one who did more than He joined the Japall Amer- o;',e, . said . g M. Le- oto to the local JACL BIch& to Kn_

Mr. Kotch, or Kotcber-I was never quite sure-who 18) .at a dinner co-spons~red 'Was probab~y expected by his ica Society In 1956 and fuur ~:",:eJ:::'s ~r"w ~~d ~;!c= t~ "Ythe ehapter protested ~~ Citizens as Indlvldualf IIeft is a good-hearted garrulous retired salesman and by SIX llla.Jor Nikkel orgamza· Japan.ese fnends In the bleak yea~ late~ was elected Its ~ 'd tit gr P ...... tl use (see Nov. 19 PC) and a right to know .bou~

. h' d ' 'th I . d ht . tions. years of WW2 when evacuees sen 10 r vIce pres!denl He e c • en ~ may nega ve- '.11_ th ttitud f th emment antra Is and Widower. He as move In \VI lIS son, aug .er·m· The Japan Amerlc. Soolely 01 started to return to LitUe To- served with JObn D. Rocke- ly. cO'?J?ete WIth other needy espec......,. e a. e o. e c c, law and young grandson ~d e.v.en though he tries to ~~~~~ C~lIfO~~~r"cf. a ~:p':u'i !<YO, pr~>vldlng jobs and boost- feUer, III. as a member !..or rrunonti~s al).d ~erefore must ~=~ toatc:'ies!~ 'who :e~u!~~ert.,:ct be" • be helpful and unobstructive, thmgs have reached the Traders Club. Japanese Phllhar- mg theU' morale, Carter spoke the U.S.-Japan Centennia! be pOSItively directed to .put to btaln thl5 Int II

Point where everything he does grates on the daughter- mo!l1c ... Soclely. Japan ••• Am.r- in closing the banquet of hls Celebration and was chairman new pressures on the sOCleo/ Gene Gregston, edltor, said -JowlNer, the c1~ .,::,~ . , . tc.n. ,-"!lural and CommunUy "feeling ot guilt that I didn't of the luncheon-rece tion at to finally meet both the prl· that its usage was "In dI· ........ In·law s nerves. When she fmally per~uades he~ hus· ~~!~i:r.~ ~~t"y ~u~~~"'·Na- do as much as I should have Wul Rogers Park ~or the orily needs Of. Blacks, Cblca. rect .conu:ast to sped!!c Ins- erally permitted court band to send the old man. off to a retir.ement village, Expressions came In con- . . . maybe the Evacualion Crown P\'lnce and PrIncess 01 nos,. Puerto Ricans, Am~can ~tions m our staff manual only when he ~ " ...... he gets the point and strikes out on his own. crele fonn from the civic could have been prevented" Japan. Indians . an~, lower nudelle as to good .taste In rep~ or t..lda:l'34i.=-_

All th o d I dr t' b t 't' d leaders and community Of- and thanked the sponsoring .class whites. and displaying the news. thin .~._~_... ... ....... -.-.~ • IS may s~un m~ 0 ama Ie, u. I ~ one ganlzation •. A plaque with 15 organizations. JAS President Levine. Director of the He also exptalned the head. g = ... e ~ .... t 1I11III In good tasle and With considerable dra~atic skill. Mr. rubies marking each year Dinner emcee Edwin Hlroto When he I\SsumeC\ the So- American Jewish Committee's llne writer, coming from the and hot sun" will 1IUU&ll_ Kotch or Kolcher, as the case may be, IS portrayed as Carter has been active In the concl~ded Ihe heartwarmlng clet,y presidency In 1961, he National Project on Ethnic Midwest, was not aware of the ~c..'! ~fe Indefb: ~t &: a harmless old duffer, still. fully in ~onlrol of his Japan America Society: Sa- evening with the f;!'adlUon~ eslabllshed the Victor lI{. Car- America, supported" by the derogai?ry c9IID0tation to the est of the people will _ senses but inclined to be terribly long·wmded as many tsuma ware trom the Cham- Hebrew salutation, Sha!om. ter PerpettJal TropllY aIld Dfa- Ford Foundation, appealed to word. He knows now. of occur.

. ber; a painting by Nagoya Solcbl Fukul was dinner mond Award to be presenbed a mioced audience of San course," the JACL chapter older folks are. He also has a great capaCity for love Mayor Sugiio trom the Sister cilairman. to the South em Calliorni,an Francisco's civic ethnic and president Don Estes was In. ------and compassion, which has been rebuffed by his own City Affiliation; and other It was at the PSWDC con· w/lo made the mQ;t s1i!nlfi- govemment leadersblp' who formed. family, and so he befriends a teenage babysitter who gilts galore. venti on In 19.67 that Carter, cant contribution 19 the devf!- met at the Unlv. of San Fran. ------ New Venice center

to be dedicated has been abandoned by society after becoming preg· From the President aller addr~ssmg the ¥T0UP. opment of mutqa! UIldruotaJui- cisco "to gear their lnstitu- h I h f b 1 · th . I f ' d h 1£. became a life rQOlllber m the Ing between the peoplea of tlons to deal with particular 4-H exe ange program

nant, 11 t e course 0 e plllg e gtr III erse .' There were tribules from 1000 CI\lb 'Will! the VenlCI'-- the U.S. anC\ Japan. groUP needs as well and univ. old Mr. Kotch also learns that he, too, must m~e his President Nixon, Governor Culver JACL. H~ becamo the jirst p_l_ ersll American needs" WEISER, Idaho - The states LOS ANGELES - TIle .... independent way Reagan, fonner Consul Gen· B Ish Ik R f dent of the three·year old J'a. . of Idaho and Warbington wllJ $300,OOO'plua Venice J'a~

. • •• era! Kanji Takasugi Mayor 0 ev . e Dlrees panese Pbllharmonic SQC!ety Splintered America host 140 4-H youths and 20 Communil7 Center at 12441 _. . . Yorty. the City Council, Coun- Son ot Mark Carter. hon· of Los Angeles underwrote "While the llnterln chaperones from Japan duro Braddock Dr. will be dedlca~

What makes this story particularly pOignant from ty Board of Supervisors' and oree Victor Carter was born the Nagoya-L.A' student ex- Am . ~ d 11 .of Ing August, 1972, according ed on Sunday, Dec. 12,2 p.m. the Nisei point of view is that many of us are at that a gift from J apanese Fo'reign ill Russia In 1910. During the cbange progr~ and encour. three::c~ ~~e~ele a ii~te to county agant Darrell Bol. The multi.purpoee bu1lcllU point in life in which we are, or soon will be. facing Office presented by a~tlng Bo!shevik Revolution, t~e aged .additional Japa.n.e."e also mean that thetyiessent!~ here. The following year, 4-H will serve as a focupoint aoiI 6ituations not very different from IIlr. Kotch's. The consul general Masanao Nishi- family fled to Turkey and, III Amenc;an youth actiVlties, ot the Intensity of the bl ck- members from both states wllJ meeting place for several .1a-... h . . . kata. 1920, CaD\e to the United such as the Sakura DebulaJ:lte hlte h . a . spend about two weeks In Ja- pan ... organizations In lh.

NISei ar~ In a somew at pe~uhar poslhon .. The:( k.new Kenji Ito, who emceed the States. After a few days iJJ Balls and the New Japanese w angover WIll make It pan. Selection of host families Venlce-CUlver ClI7 area, In. that thell' parents, the IsseI, expected thell' NISeI of- gift presentation, noted that New York, the family moved Student Receptions. :;:cessa'?;, !O~t! I~-Interest are being made so that cor· eluding the JAt:.L ehapter, V .. spring to look after them in old age. In fact, in the C~ was among the first ~ to Loa Angeles. He is a dlrector of ill. pli~hPsmul':;'i Is" acco!!,- respondence between the ex· nice Gakuen, MarIna (;udee;. Oriental tradition old age is a time to. look forward to support Dr. Thomas NoguchI, ~he elder C8I'i.eI' opened Il United Calliomla Bank and of added goa, I,evme change and host famUy may ers, Flshlng Club BoJ Secu~

.. .. ' who had Just presented a per- pamt shop on the ground other similar institutions. He' co=ence. Venice Youth and Judo Club; ' (t h~n on.e can enJoy l~lsure while bel~g supported by sona! gilt to Carter, an Arita floor of Eagle Hotel that was was eleoted president ot 1he He defined the hlstoric and one s children and enJoy the grandchildren. And the ware, contributing $1,000 to later known as the Carte Jew ish Federation Councu :;orrent ~erlcan scene as a Nisei expected to assume-this responsibility. the JUST Committee fonned Hardware Company, located and, In 1967, waa chairmPl ot chacaphth0Dlc c0tincert ha~"

. .. to defend the cblef medlcal on the northwest corner ~ the United Crusade. were . e asser on ot ~pec:oa! But now as the NISeI In turn reach re!frement age, examiner· coroner against un. First and Los Angeles Sts. He raised a gj'eat deal of econOmlC Interest, ethnic, ra·

they realize that times have changed. While some may fair dismissal While at ten din g lo.cal money for Israel and, in rec- elal and rellgious group Inter­~g to the old traditions, others find themselves Dr. Fr~ D.. Murphy, schools, '{iotor .helped his fa- ognitlon of his efforts, was 1jhe ests and ~ommo,! Interest.. anxious to maintain their independence as long as board chairman of the Los ~!'" In his busmess and later second person In 16 years to were seenungly m disbar·

'bl A d tb h d 't h ld this· Angeles Times and fonner Jomed the firm. Many Issei he awarded the nation'. h\&tI. mony, but le.nt them"elves ~~Sl e. n even .ose '!i 0 on ? ~01U~ of UCLA chancellor who ohaired and Nisei patronized the store. est hanor ~ the Sbleld of through effective leadership View may change thell' mmds after Vlewmg this film, the recognitions award portion He was In>pressed by their David. to orchestration. . 'file infrequent times I go to a movie l expect to be ot the. dinner, ccnn,mented that character and dedlcation to Carter war co.chairman ot T~e .. ethnic specialist assert-entertained rather than to be exposed to a moral an I~ servrng as hon- hard work.. . the Interracial Council for e d . l1any obs,!rven have

ta b t K t h b th orary chamnan 01 a Japanese It waa durIng this time that Business Opportunities chair- had thell' predlctions deeply commen ry, u 0 c was 0 , banquet honoring a Jew lllus- he met Joe Uyeda, who man- man of the Los Angelo's City shaken by the unexpected rLse

.. ,. trated his feelings that the aged the Iwak! Drugstore, Fire Commlss1on and a memo In ethnic group Identity, even many dill'erent ethnic threads Marion Katayama who work- ber of the City of Harbor among the supposedly assiml­~hlch 11IllJ<e up the co=u- ed there, and Goro Murata CorrlmJ.ssion. lated wblte ethnic groups." nlty fabrIC of Los Angeles 'Who later became managing In 1968 he was invited by He said, however, that "this were a colorful asset that far editor of the Nippon Times. Prime Mlt'uster Sato to a~d phenomenon, w hie h was outweighed the city's liabUlties All became lifelong friends. the Meijl Centennlal CeJebra- largely toucbed ott by black and "that, In his opinion, Car- In 1928, he met his wite-to- tlon n Tokyo. where he self-assertiveness can tum out ter was a master weaver of be, Adrea. They were married awarded the Order at file to be one of the most exc1t-

Marutama Co. Inc. FIsh Cake ftianofactnrer

Lo. An,e' ..

LIIlI.n Stock 01 Popular and CIMSlc Japanese Record.

Japanese M.gllln.~ Art Books, GlfU

'40 £. 1st St., Los Angeles S. Ueyama, ProP.

those threads. that same year and had a son, Sacred Treasurer, 3rd Class. Ing forces working toward the Lavish Entertalnmeni Bobby, and a daughter, Fanya. Since that tlme he has I;e- remaking of 'community' In

The lavl-h en._ ...... --.nt Firsi Trip to J .. pan doubled his efforts In behiill America." • ""-'00d.UUTle , of the goals of tile Japrul

portion was also a tribute to He made the fl.rst 01 his Amerioa Society. New Plu.n.1ls!n Carter's keen In~rest !n Japa· many trip~ to Japan In 1937 More recently. he agreed to Levine called for "a new nese culture. Akira Kikugawa and toured the country with co·ehalr the committee to pluralism' that a c c tI P t s conducted the Japanese Phil- Uyeda and Murata. That same raise $4 mlUlon to build the uniqueness and b a I a n c e s hannonlc Orchestra and the year be left his father's bus!- Japanese American CUltura! Identification with a small Litoe Angels, the children's ness to establish the Vlmcar and Community Center. group against commitment to

the society as a whote." He concluded hls remarks

by .a,ylng tha t, "America has too often failed to deal hon· estiy with the ethnic group factor, and this hal weakeD­ed our nation's legitimate

Fireman's Fund Ameri(an Insurance Cos. Pacific Automobile Insurance Co. claim on its citizens to loin In the common good."

"Fragmentatioo," he said, r~ts not frolll recognWng dltference, hut trom ignoring it." Tokyo Marine & Fire Insuraflce Co. Western Pioneer Insurance Company

Congratulate Members Of

.Japanese Casualty Insurance Association ON THEIR 20TH ANNIVERSARY

1951 -1971

Aihara Insurance Agency

Funakoshi Insurance Agency, Inc.

John Inouye Insurance Agency

Tom T.lto

Steve Nakaii

Anson T. Fuiioka

Frank Hirohata Insurance Agency

Joe S. Itano & Company

Minoru IINixll Nagata

Sato Insurance Agency

The San Francisco Consul· lation on Ethnlcity war lnitia· ted by the American Jewish Committee's San Francisco Chapter supported hy a grant trom the San Franclsco Foun-dation. Atf!llata organizatlooa Include:

The Arch4Iocese of S&n rnm. eJ.c:o. Bay Aft, Urban LeaJUe,

if~~ ci,~gn '!~ftlanH= cisco. lntemaUonal Inatitute, It.· IJan Welfa,.., Ajlency, Jewllh Com-

~"'lZe a~~~. 'i'~ ~~~s:-nandn-wnJU::O ot~ J'randIc:o_,;,:..' ___ _

Kikkoman shoyu TOKYO - Kikkom&D Shqru Co. will establllh • ." 1BW!e manufacturing plant In WlI­cOD5in, accordlng to JIll Prea The Japan... compaJ17 will provide 100 pd. tinaJIcIn& capitalized at $9 mlllaD, with a capaclty to produce 2., mil­lion gallons per year. CoD· strudion Is exped.ed to be completed by the IIId al 1872.

Anti-Hirohito youths COPENHAGEN - Twa,.., Japaneee, TaehIhIkD BIdak.o, 26. and ~ Tahara, 23, were ... tclI:ed to 10 da:ra In prison for.u.turbln& the pub­lJc peace In • cIemoIIstrat!OD against J!mperW JIirdIlto at­ter hJr ariiftl In DeIImIII:k larS Sept.::.:...21:;..:..' __ _

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4 -PAC IFIC CITIZEN Friday, Nov. 26, 1971

Victor Shibata Dig Yourself 1111111111111111111111 1111111111111 11 111111111111111111111111111111 11 1111111 11111111 11

JACL HAGIWARA I STUDENT AID CHAPTER PULSE

1972 OHicerl s:'!ya~ur'-f~re:t . ~~v4:~ Okuda \Sarl. \·.r.: Mn. Mary K. NakaJi fWm Valleoy). Re.; Jerry tret (Con Cos-lal. tress.; Robert

D·RO BAR

MAKES AWARDS New Youth District

Total Amount of

$3,700 to Be Giyen

to Needy Students

• • uAmeraslan Youth Concerned TOl"etl1e r" is a croup of

Astan youths in Denver trying to start a J I'. J ACL cbapter and dlstrlcl I met with the group last September on my return trip from the East Coast and Midwest. Ruth Ariki, one of the leaders of the group. bas been corresponding With U~. She has sent her chapter roster and requested tor in­formation dealing with the formation of • new district and mapte ....

LOS ANGELES - Twenty­one Japanese American stu­dents \ViU be beneficiaries this year of tbe Abe Hagiwara Student Aid Awards made by the National JACL, It was aJl­nounced by Dr. Roy Nishi­kawa, chairman of the Na­tional Studenl Aid Commiltee.

Greeley and Ft. Collins, Colo., are also interested in .tarting Jr. J ACL chapters. I will be meeting with AYCT next month to finalize their formation of a new Jr. JACL cIlstrlcl

The primBry purpose of AY­CT is community oriented­They have been cleaning up the Issei center, which is al­so their meeting place. Dr. Tak Mayeda has been very instrumental in trying to get support for AYCT. He realizes that the youth need to be sup­ported and that they are the future leaders. . YELLO~ ' BROTHERHOOD

Tbe Yellow Brotherhood, as you have probably been in­formed through Willie Fuii­namJ t is reorganizing since the recent tragedy.

Asian Sisters, Youth and Drugs, Drug Offensive and the Yellow Brotherhood ,,~ll

be working "Together" out of the House.

At this time we al'e strug­gling \vith developing a house policy because we feel that withoul it would be impossi­ble 10 coordinate all the group programs under one roof.

The groups will have to un­derstand that the bouse and its fWlction have priority over the individual groups so that the groups won't go off doing their OWll thing, thus weaken­ing the uni t. W~ are painting aJld dOing

reprur work on the house. No programs will be disclosed un­til our house policy is de­veloped.

OTHER FRONTS

On Hallowe'en. we can­vased OUT community with the ··S1orefronl" paper. That even-

ing we passed out candy whlcb we had wrapped earlier thai day and had a cartoon show­ing lor the trick or treating kids in our community.

Unfortunately Oct. 30 was announced as the oUicial night for the kids to go trick or treatin, therefore, on the 31st we didn' t get the response we had antiCipated. Bul the tUm showing was a success and everyone enjoyed themselves.

Northern California-West­ern Nevada district youth council had their fall quarter­ly in Stockton, Oct. 23 and 24. I had a chance to meet some of the newly elected chapter oUicers and rap with them on Jr. JACL.

The 1972 National J r. JACL Convention will be held in Salt Lake City, Utah. Susan Yoshimura and David Hirai, co-chaumen of IDye, are in cbarge. After the November quarterly at Salt Lake City they will of(icially hegin working on the cODvention programs. This is their first cO,nvention. Therefore, they will need suggestions and belp from interested individ­uals, chapters and districts.

The Riverside Jr. JACL re­cently bad a jOint session with their Sr. Chapter. Lori Ogata chapter chainvoman, said they have received compliments about the meeting b;om the Seniors. I attended the plan­ning meeting with David Takashima, District Youth Commissioner. I was very im­pressed with their dll'ection and desire to put on the pro­gram. I hope that a clearer definition of Sr.-Jr. relation­ships is formulated and that more inter-action takes place.

Dr. Nishikawa had proposed the pilot program in the Pa­cific Southwest District Coun­cll which uncovered a need tor scholarship aids to needy students who did not Quality for other scholarship help based on academic achieve­ment.

A total of 68 applications were received for the fund named in honor of the late Abe HagiwaJ'a of Chicago, ac­tive Midwest JACLer. The 21 grants totalling S3,700 were distributed among five of the eight JACL districts as fol­lows:

PSWDC (8) , CCDC (3), NC-WNDC (6). MDC (3). EDC (I) . Names of recipients and specific amounts are not publicized.

Since J ACL bad funded the program for $4,000, the re­maining $300 was set aside to cover costs for futln'e fund w·ives. Kathy Kadowaki of Cleveland, Ohio, is chairman oC the fund drive.

" It was a difficult task to screen the applications down to a workable number, with the the limited lunds available to us," the Student Aid Com­mttee stated. "We hope tb.is program not only minimally helps students but also estab­lishes evidence to the com­munity that adequate atten­tion sbould be given to insure equal opportunity for all sec­tors of tbe community,"

Ron Wakabayashi. JACL youth services director, ad­ministers the student aid pro­gram_

--- * ---1000 Club Report ---*---

1000 CL U B N OTES: Murray Sprung N ov. 15 Repo rt

National JACL acknow­ledged 99 new and renewing 1000. Club memberships. in­cluding two Century Club ($100 per year) contributions from Dr. Frank Sakamoto of Chicago, a Life member; and Mayor Norman Y. Minela of San Jose (l3th year). during the first hall of November as follows :

In Tokyo, 25 Years Later •

. New York H ard to believe, such a crowded airport at San Francisco

At 4 a.m. on :' Sunday-but there we were, 173 strong on Octooer 16, \Vlth our mends and family to see us 011 on the 1000 Club Charter-Pan Am digbt to Tokyo.

Tad Hirota and Jio Travel - - -------__ _ 1st Year: Chicago-Mrs. Kiyoko

ti:~ ~.,fine job in arranging

Haneda Airporl, a busy CTossroads of the world, effi­cient, tho ugh overcrowded and outgrown, and making ready for the new airport soon to be opened ... Yet , a metropolis compared to Hane­da of 1946, then a mere patdl of ground, \vith runways

Lonctlme New York JACLer Murray Spnm£ provide~. what We re£ard as a rea l cem, hb nndom lhOUlbLs or Tokyo 1946 and Tokyo today. )t was a cem in other aspects. too, lor it was an unexpected find tn OOl" PC mail last 'veek.-Ed.

«hared by the U.S. Air Forc. IUld the newly created domes­tic Japan Air Line.

Landmark Gon.

Freeways, speedways and toU roads now span Tokyo. Widened streets crisscross the still remaining narrow streets. Mosl of the landmarks are gone.

Shops proclaiming McDon-8 I d' s hamburgers, Colonel Sanders Kentucky Med chick­en, Dunkin donuts, Pizza pies, hot dogs DOW compete with YakitorI and Osushi shops.

Bowling alleys are spring­Ing up like Pachinko parlors.

Ol the many miiItary in­stallations that we r e to be seen everywhere only the

CALENDAR

Sanno Hotel now remains in ~~~~oar':r~Fr~d~~akr*~; tbe Akasaka area, County-Jack K.. Yokote.

The 2 and 3 storied red K:~:~llr: San DiegO-Carl H. brick buildings that used to 4th Year: Seattle--Mrs. Florence line the Marunouchl area FugamJ; San Jose - .Mutsuo Bori· have given way to high rise ~a~: : Chicago - HiroshJ Naka·

ultra-modem oUice buildings. Sth 'Year: San Fernando Valley

Subway System -:&no~~ , ~~~~a . _ Kiyosh1

The ever-growing SUbway W&~k ~~~:~e~ 10~~~~ ~g~ system that continues to con- sal: Downtown L .A.-Ed M. Mat·

nect outlying dis tricts, should ~~ ; a ; s~:~~~dte~~~Y~H~:; be a model for some of our T. Otsuka: Gardena Valley - Dr. cities, for efficiency and Paul Y. Tsukahara; Monterey

cleanliness and reasonable P~~~~~':nr_U~~~er U fares. FuchigamJ. Dr. Toshi Hasulke. Dr:

Ginza Street, pride of the James M . Tsugawa; Prog West­Edoko, with its fine shops and side - Dr. Geor~ S. Mizunoue'

department stores, bring back ~k~~~~~~ewaia~~aI : Ne~ unbelievable memories of the 9th Year: Marysv ille - Thomas

sidewalksJ crowded wit h ~a~~~oro~sn:8o~~~Vn Ke5.~~ ~pread tatami mats, rusplay- ~ ' ~:~~~n~~; ' Brln 1,~~~ JD~ wares of every description Sonoma County-ShJz Tsujlhar3, bemg offered by their owners 10th Year : Downtown L .A, _ not so .much for yen, as for Frank K. Jwata ; ceoc - Lloyd soap, Clgarettes an d canned It. Kumataka: Seabrook-Dr. Paul food. ~\~ ; rit;J~:ceRI;~:n~;U~~n~

The Matsuya Department ¢~~uuJr~a . AJameda - Mrs. Store was then the main PX. Jtth Year: Twin Citie.s-Toshto

Where Wako now displays W ~b e; SeatUe - George S. Fu.

its luxurious and expensive ~~:~ : f!~ca~i~~sh~~! : goods, in the Hattori building Cathy Sonoda , Peggy Sonoda . ;~ ~ a donut stand run by th~ ~~~lOwn L ,A - TakHo Yama.

The young girls and boys l2til Year: PhJladelphia-Tsuglo

are taller and heavier and ~ ~o~;~ ; ~~rr:lI~alj;y ~\t:! . delighl to behOld, I a;" talk- Grace 0 Kanda

109 about the girls. And, deN y I 3Won~~3 r k.~"'WiOI~ -JO~g~~ monstraiors to the contrary Masumlga: San Jose - MAYOR notwithslanding. the young NORMAN Y MINE'rA (centur"

people are polite and friendly ~~\.o~~~~ ~~i8~;~ I ~ as ever . Little change. Good!! Y~~~\~e'ar: Cincinnati _ James

Hotels and Trains H HashJmoto; Fresno - Jin lshf~

Gone are the ryokao and ~~~Y;~i . N~~rg~or':am-;ok~~n~~o~e the smaller type Weslern-Ja- RiVer VaUe'y - Beizi Yasuda. panese ~otels (except in the Ht!fr~ I, ~~;g~eitY~~\~~i.~gyea~p gay sections of Shibuya and Valley-Or . .fohn M. Kanda; Long Sbinjuku. where they are Beach·Harbor - Dr. Richard T call,ed Rest Hotels), and in ~~~~~.'j~ur:~a~~sri. then place are some of the Angeles--Frank S. Okamoto: Chi·

finest hotels in the world f!t~Jj. . ~~:;e r u~r;:ina~t . where service and food i~ 16tb Year: PhfladeJphla - Shoji topS. The Keio PJaza Hotel Date; Cleveland~Mrs . Toshl Ka-w~ere . we had our Whing ~~~~r~~ ; S~ea~l~~~~a~sed ~~ Dmg, IS the tallest and new- kura; Detrott- Iwao Sunamoto' est hate] in the or1d. Its ac- Easl . Los An:'e1es-Geor~e Wata:

co.mmodations continue the waat;i,: ~~n:s vEre:"~sg ~~Sb~~~· tribute due to Japanese ho- nth Year: Stockton - Sam M:

1els. . . ' . U~ba~~~~~~o~ ~~oo . m:ifl= Trams In Japan, rerruun a \Yau~ee-Shlgeru Nakahlra;' Ph.I­

legend. From the Bullet to ladelphla-Ben Ohama. its rt,lany ollieI' line trains,' the so~8tto~e~~t~Ef.!S-DrT. Jtc~: serVice ~d schedules and de- yasu; French ~p-~tsuo Ka­pendabUlty are a source of gehlro; PocateUI>-Aldra I. Ka\~a· pride to the people. :k~a~ar~~~~~~ . ~i ::a~~

'Yhat a contrast to the Twin ellf_Dr. George ~Ishlda; traJns (that ran on time) or M~UJe-MOsse M. Ucblda.

25 years ago, \V~ere 1 or 2 aJ~~:~r~3~e VCP~Y-=i;~~ cars that had wLDdows, and Okada: Omaha-Mrs. Lily Okura , were reserved for occupation p~~e~~=~ ~Yi:earfstut. per.sonne], were part of the Philadelphia _ TakaShl MorluchJ: train that made you wonder Downtown L.A.-David V Nitake: bow the other cal'S could re- Seattle-Fred T, Takagf; \Vest Loi main on the tracks. no win- ~~~~gt\~~nllka: Cincln· dows, or doors) and parts of !l5t ~ta.r : l'.Ule-Bt-James H the roof gon~ but bv D'oll~ ' bnol4nf; D.C.-HarrY I. Taka.! they ran. . 1ft H~~~;a.r: Sant. Barbara-Tom

Continued on P .... 6 K~~t~~ ~ SA-

JACL-Abe Hagiwara Memorial Fund N.mo:. _________________________________________ _

Addr"",.·. _________________ _

Enclo~. s, _____ __ o Wish to rerNil" anon)'molJ5 for pYblicatlOt'l.

Send to. JACl-Abe Hagiwilra Fu nd

7651 Koch Drive, Pu m a, Ohio 44134

November Events

Milwaukee to vote on

contribution rule

Amendments to th. l\tll­wauk •• JACL consti tu lio n \ViU be up for a vote at the Nov. 27 general meeting at lhe In ternational InstItute, it

~,~J~i~1~'n0T~n~~ ~J~~ lJyama f Con Costal. Haruo Ishl.

~"'~e~~eG~~:~eiJ~S:I~~ncr~f Tony Boch {Sn BenJtol. 1000 Club; Dr. Kenan Tenlhfta (Stktnl. ex-otRcto. bd mrro.

Sal!. Lakt ,JACL Au .. Utary­Joyce KlaashJ, pres.; Yoshtko Uno. v.p.; Chtyo Morita. Re.; .Jeanette M.1Jaka. trea~.

ContlDnod from Par. 1

with him that the PE should be responsible for tbe intern­al management oC the organl­zation and hopefully this as­pect <an be strengthened and responsibiUties enlarged and specifically deCined.

was announced the chapter r------------, board.

Paot President Roy Nishi­kawa once mentioned that the wa,v. to gO is to have the P resIdent quit his joh or take a leave of absence from his "resent job and serve t u II hme. for two years as JACL presJdent. Ha\'in~ experienc .. ed the enormous workload ot the President and under­standing the impossibility of managmg the demanding role of the president on a part­time basis I am inclined to agree with Roy. or. to the alternative, have the PE as­~ume a more prominent role ~ mana.ging the administra­tion durmg his tenure. parti­cularly the internal aspect.

David Ulhio's heeDt meet­Ing at .the OlUce of EducaUon to reVIew a readlug program tor target groups seemed typI_ cal of the many meetiDgo aCJ'0S5 the United Stales deal­Ing with racial minorities and subcultures. The insensitivity of thooe in control or who influence those in control is appalllng. frustrating. and in­<omprebensible.

Havi!'K had the opportunity to sit m on meetings s u < h as Dave's for the last decade. I have found the pain must be endured by those attend­Ing to sensitize each other to the prejudices. biases and p ,._ chological hang- ups of each other. Although • critic of most propooaIs suggested bv well meanlng people. t have a lways supported these pro­posals f o r lack of anything better to support. It is dis­couraging to think that most do-good project< are almost

Local Scene Under discussion are con­

tributions made by the chap­ler. 0 n e proposal stipulales Ihe chapter will not subsidize any individual for any pur- L-__________ ...J

Los Angele. poses excepting the scholar­ship awards. Second propO>'81 asks that recognized chatities be recipients of whatever pru.es lhe chapter derives by its participation In the Holi­dal Folk Fail'.

Third amendment asks that I h e chapter board be given discretionary powers to don­ate sums to recognized chari­ties in amounts not to ex­ceed $500. A special or gen­eral meeting shall be sum­moned II the amount exceeds

500 \vith an 80 per cent con­sent of those present and vot­ing required. The board is al­so to be prohibited from pledging funds for succeeding chapter boards.

The general meeting, sla!'t­ing at 7:30 p.m., will also include the election and the tra ditional after-Folk Fa i r sa le of merchandise.

The chapter bas also sched­uled Dec. 19 as the date Cor its annual Christmas party.

A posl-Japan party for ex­change of experiences and shO\ving of pictln'es by 1000 Clubbers is also being plan­ned but no dale has been an­nounced.

DecemBer Events

Berkeley insta llation fete

to also honor Issei

The annual Berkeley J ACL Issei Appreciation and 1972 BOal'd of Di.J:ectors Installa­tion Dinner \ViU be held on Dec. 12 in the social room of the Berkeley Metbodist United Church. 1710 Carleton SI.

The evening affair, sched­uled from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., will be co-chaired by Mrs. Terry Yamashita and Tak Shirasawa. Principal guests will be the Berkeley-Albany area Issei "Senior Citizens". Ait!'0.ugh direct contact by mail IS planned, interested Is­sei al'e asked to contact either Mrs. Yamashita (527-7980) or Frank Yamhasaki (841-3332) to make an'angements for transportation.

Enomoto to address

Watsonville inaugutal

Watsonviile J ACL will hold its annual installation dinner­dance at tbe Riverside in Santa Cruz Saturday, Dec. 11 , 6 . p.rn. Social hour; 7 p.ID- , dmer; 9-1 a.m.

Tbe guest speaker is Jerry Enomoto, past national JACL president and superintendent of the Tehachapi Correction­al Institution.

Dr. Francis Tomozawa a local optometrist, and his c'ab­in'et members who were re­cenUy elected for the 1 9 7 2 term \ViU be installed by Eno­moto during the dinner.

Tickets at $6.00 are avail­able through Kaz Mio gen­eral dinner chairman. Public is invited to attend lhis so­cial event of the Nisei com­munity.

-----Books for children LOS ANGELES - B oo~ for children in Japanese are now available al the Mar Vista and West Los Angeles branch­es of the L.A. Public Library. Over 100 titles are on tile at these branches.

INSIST ON

THE FINEST

KANEMASA Brand

FUJIMOTO'S EDO MISe.

AVAlLA8lE AT YOUR FIIVDRITf SHOPPING CENTER

FUJIMOTO & CO. 302-306 S. 4th W ...

Sail Lak. Cill'. Utah

Ohio ... C ommunl ~ Council or Grealer Los Angeles, or­ganized since the summer elected lhe Rev. R ic h a r ci Wong as its chairman. Dele­gates to represent tbe council on the Council or Orien tal Or­ganizations and other Asian coalition groups include Al ice Tsou. Peter Hong, BiiI Hong and Ginll Nai Ming. Addition­al information may be secured from Paul Louie, L.A. County Com.mission or Human Rela­tions (628-9211. ext. 63579). . . .

San Francisco

Asian students at Hastings College last Saturday spon­sored "law day" to inform programs and opportunities at law schools in the state. (A similar program was bosted at UCLA the same day) . inter­ested students may still write to the Hastings Legal Educa­tion Opportunity Program care of Asian Law Students: 482 - 17th Ave .. San F ran cisco (01' iniormation.

Eleven Issei couples who h ave celebrated their golden wedding aruti versaries t h is year were honored Nov. 14 by the Meiji-Taisho Kai of the Bay Area at Suebiro Restau­rant. Thomas. Toshiteru DOi, ot 1521 Lark.iJl St .. who at­tained his 88th (Beiju) birth­day recently, was also honor· ed. In addition to the Dois, other couples honored were:

The Rev . Ressen Saitos. San FrancLsco; NisabW'o Sasakis, Ka· heijl YokonUzo!, or Oakland' MotooJ! Kltanos, CbJura Obata.s: or Berkeley; Torataro Nabetas ot Richmond ; l wasuke Rlklmarus of San Mateo, EUcht Yamamotos of P etaluma; Shinji SaUos of Palo Alto .

As publicly announced be­(ore each nationa] meeting aU members are encouraged to feed into the agenda, lhis mcludes national officers. Our weakest link in J ACL. a. in !flost ~oluntary organizations, !S rapId, efficient and effect­IVe communication. Everyone ~eans well, but communica­hon seems to be slipshod and sporadic, starting from yours truly. However. we do one bell oC a lot of work that goes unrecognized, un appreci-

_ __ Co_ ntlnu.d on p.... ~

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Our Ver) Beu Wi!"e!

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CONSTRUCTION CO.

14622 Beacb Blvd. Westminst.r. Calil.

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An Asian Legal Service of­fice IS now in operation in the Greater Sacramenlo Area at the Asian Community Service Center, 11 18 V SI., (444-2678 or 443-2373) on Tuesdays and Tbursdays, 1-5 p.m., and Sat­w'day~, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. It is the lhird legal program in the state lor lhe Asian commu- S mty, ~f[ertng aSSistance, in- heridan's formahon and attorney refer- Piano Servl'ce ral services for those unable . ~o qualify. (Other legal serv- ~~~g R ~a~f:;.8eR~~:lnl l~es for the Asian ~ornm u nl - by Graduate TechniCians ties bave been established in

A tbree-I'ing Oshogalsu Fes- Los Angeles and San Francis- lUn Del Amo Av •. tival \ViU welcome the new I cc.:.o.:.B::.a::y:.....;Al.::..:·e:.:a:!,):.... ______ !...T=US:::tin=· =,:::c=a=li=,.:::::::::=5=4=f-=1=7=-25 year in San Francisco Jan. 8 I at tbe local Buddhist Cburch

gym, Morning Star School hall I f'PJ - 11 and playground with empbasis ' :2 on active participation by I I - rt1 community people, according t---.;..,;";":'" The New Moon

Kaz Maniwa, Community ~ ~ Osbogatsu Festival Commit- ..2[: . • tee member In the ring at ffi _ the Buddhist gym, there will

B.nquet Rooms ~vail~bl.

fo, sm. 1I 0' large groups

be a sumo tournament, enter­tainment, rock m u sic and taiko drwnmers. In the sec­ond ring at the Morning Star bap will be all art festival, ongamt, hand puppets, kite making, etc.; while the third ring in the playground \vill be mochi tsuki. As festival plans 'll'e still in the pTeparatOl')' . ~~, interested persons may lom In the planning by call­ing Maniwa at 563-8052. . . .

912 So. San Pedro St., Los Angeles MA 2-1091

Quon Bros. Lunch Dinner Cockt.iI

GRAND STAR RESTAURANT

Elayn. & Marty R.b ....

Sacramento Popular French & J apanese Song Stylists

Asian Communl ty Services reopened negotiations with the • local United Crusade earlier 943 Sun Mun Way (Opposite 951 N . Broadway) 1;bis month in bope of secur- New Chinatown Los Angeles uA 6-2285 ing funded to assure its in- ' '::::=:::7.~;;;;~ __________ m ______ ;,; terpreter and referral services I

Authentic Chine,. Cuisine ~ j' J ::~dy', .. :~;;-;:~::; T ... er:~' . "", """"" A9N2A&HESIM8," CCAhlBIFI ~h.11 ,~I --" ~ Op", WukdaYl till 1 • • m. r 11 ,A

JA 7·Sl'n; Sunday •• 111 10 p.m ,

Harold GoerUen. Luncheon •• Dinners: 11 • . ", , ·1 • . tII . raOoh Res. M9r. Pb no Bar, Cockt.II" Trop lca' Drinks ..... I ' .m, ' .,.'

B ·~~~~ . s O ~;r%la'F"ar~ nd 320 E. 2nd St., Lo. Angel" - Ph ••• 485-1341 F.uley Liang. Host

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Original c.rtatlons In Jade Purl$ Coni. Ami>tr, Diamonds. Sapphires: Emrr.lds and Rubles. Credit eanh Honored. Ft'et Validated Pali:Ir)9.

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Coc:ktalb till 2:00 •. m. Banquet Fac:lllties ":00 ~.m. - 11 :00 pm.

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QUALITY WITH SERVlCI!

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Chuck Kendricks Chevron Service

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Refrigerat ion

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1II",IH1n1PIIIIUUl1I1lMW1U1M1UIIM"IIHlntllltlllllll.1'IIIIIUUl11ft)1II1I~lIlIIUlIUl1111U11111III1111WIIY111111

At State Capitol

Honolulu U.S. O\tlome~' Roberl Fu·

kuda hos cha"ged that slale legislalors "h3"e Iheir heads ill the sand" The)" arc, he

ddcd. indlfferenl to crime. "Wc're in a hell oi a shape ,,·hcn 0:1 stote senator (Larry K urb'ama l is murdered and nobody will lalk," Fukuda In a speech 10 Ihe Hawaii Joint Police Assn. repealed his call for a ' tatc wiretap Inw and two other tools to help prose­cUlor".....lhe right to slOp and hearch without a warnml in cc-rtain cases and n provision fol' the slole rcgistl'a1.ion o( felons.

At City Ha ll

Kaual ~la'yor Antone K. Yldlnha. Jr. announced Oct. 2!1 that Tadnshl Miura . his ad­ministrative assistant, It a d been suspended without pay 10r one week fOI" violation of an ethics code. M.iura has been a member o( a hui which bought 12 house lOIs in the Molokoa Village subdivision and laler sold them. Miura disclosed 10 Lhe counly ethics board his 7.14 per cent in ­torest in the hui. but did not mention that he was a 50 per cent title holder of five ot Lhe lots. "Mr. Miura did not dis­closefully all of his inlerests. AILhough his Inlentions were good. he overlooked Ihls." \'i­dinha said.

Names in the News

urgunlza tlons LIu'ougboUI the slate.

Ula thun, e.·ecuUu edllor of the Walklkl Beach Press, and ",. \reh Bro\\n, chah-mon of ,·olunteor! at the Queen', Medt­cal Ccnter. have been named 1971 Women of Achle\'ement by Theta Slllna PhI. The swarcb were pre! ­!Iot-n1ed at tht" annual I..adfe.s of the Press Brunch at. the Kahala RU­lOn Rotel.

bt:~~~ra~:d8 1 b;ar:eneJ:pa~~~: CO"emm~nt, Reclplent& of 8waNb wert OIa followa: Fifth Cl alC'Ii, Or­der of Socf"f'd Treasurc-Shujlro Takllkull". ll bAJi onoye. Usuke

:!~~d~o~i;~ ~o S~~b ad Cla~,d c1:~~; of acred Treosure-Sou"o Komo, Rlkan KonishI. T'lunemauu Su­~a wara . Ulo.hl ruJIt_'\. Toknlhichi

~;~I~le T';a'k~~~ ~ ~:' Yamada and Federal J\Jd le C. Nils Ta\'8re.!

has revoked probation for Car l f'. f"a.sl, 10. llnd ordered 111m

fe~~~1\1 b§prVn~Ae~ar:i~~ltca:O C!~~ ter In l\UUOUI'I. He I. the son or ).t3,)'or Fran}c Fast ~n d his first wUe.

Medical Notes

Honolulu's tuberculo is raLe Is

U ~~~~~r: ut htfl~eS~a t ll~n ~ ·~~~~VI~: In na t l.Ues ot the U.S, Public Health Sc.n1ce's Center for Dis­ease Control. The (tate has been first (or the past l,,'o years In the

~8,m~d o~n~e'~1 T~eca~lihre~rrt~

~~~~~ zr~t~~h:o!U~;yrr~dr~~ ~~ ~ thal Honolulu's rate of 62.9 cases per 100,000 oopulaUon Is surnass­ed only by 'E1 Paso. Tex. (63.9 per 100.0(0), and Baltimore (64 .4 per 100.(00). Tht" statistIcs were ,ath­ered In 47 cities 01 250.000 or more population.

Business Ticker

Dr. Y. Buon Goto h8!i been nam("d a member o( the board ot Ole Honolulu Star .. Bulletln . which now Is one of the Gannett chain

~ e ~~~'s~:~rsth~h~a~~:;F~~~~$~ paper chaIn is now fina.l. Chinn 110 has been re.elected chalm'lon of the St<\T~Bulletin board, and Ale.'\;ander S. Atherton remains president. The other Wand mem­ber of the nine-member board Is John T. Waterhouse.

Political Scene

P'\ul Elk ins o( Pukalani, M.a.ul, has been elected as the new Re­pub1tcan party chiet on MauL He succe"eds Edward J . TIltcbcoek,

Hawaii Today

Many Honolulu (amilies wlll get an 11 10 15 per aeDt boost in their electric bills ir Ha-

"pt. I, ...! WPJ,HlI:\lU<J11 .10& .. 1.u:' n re:ceh'cd by the Kaunl PoUc~ Commlaslon from Iho!Se II'lt.erescted tn lhe chfef of police Pf3,ltlon , Fred T:mJ!:uebl. hend or the Kn­ual dh'16lon of lhe rLWU, a id he wUl come out with 11 (orlnol sla tc , Inent shortly which w ill pledlC Ule unloo'l' napport to DU Hau· chelle.

Honolulu pollee Capt, 1". C 011-

~:~~~ . oV' th~as88r;\~~~ I~I~ t,fr:g; 'f"BI Nat lonal Acndcnll' In Walih­ht&ton. D C .• on No", :I, The FBI InslrucUon In eluded \York In com ~ lnunU,· relalioM, ch'U dlltur· bnncc5. crlmlnolo~y. soc iology and ps\·choloSY . OU"t"lra has btCD with the Honolulu Police Dept for 11 :n ~an,

Appointments

. \ . A. Sm,ser. editor or the Ho­nolu lu St.8I:-Bulletln, lind :\lIno,u I1I r3bara, Kunin nur~erymnn. have

~~HI ~~'(~~ !;~~c·:~~WI;.on;;m~d Elwlronmentnl Council. 1n olher appol1\tment ~, th (> governor hM named: Chutes A, i\flyatn. , Con­tractors Liern",'" Boord: Tarnot II Kubota , Cari II. f..evc,·, Bcrnud 1 .. BeJ"&sh!ln :md \\' I1Ullm C. Ru,

~~ ~~S:7nd C~~ilnl~~~~oy~~enl~1an-

Univ . of Hawaii

The Univ. ~f Hawaii board of l'egents has cOll6nned the appointment of two women department heads on the Ma­noa campus-Dr. E. Alison Kay and Dr. Beatrice T. Ya~ m as.'\k i. Three-year appoint­lnents were confirmed for Dr. Kay. who wm head the gen­eral science department, and Dt'. Yamasaki, who will bc In charge of the philosophy de­parlment. 0 1'. Yamasaki got her Ph.D. [I'om Bryn Mawr CoUege.

The United Oklnawan AsSl~. or HawaII has grant~d three new scholarships to students for use at the Unh'. of Hawaii and re~ neked ex-Isllng scholarships lor t\\'e other s tudents, The three UH tTeshmen who recel\'cd (our­year schola"hlps we re Royden Rol1'O , son or the I ~nmu Koltos ; Audrey ;\tinel , daulChtcr ot the Settoku MJneis: :md Jil l' Tsuka· s arna., son o( the Dan Tsukayn­nt~ Two-year ~OO !'choJnrshlp renewals went to ('harlene I !:t, daughter o( the: Shtnyu 1ges: Debra Tsuba., daughter of the 1.Jt)yd Tsuhns: and Dw l~h t Y o­sblmoto. son or the Ya ~u}llde Yo­shlmotos. A thrce - ~ 'ear S:600 sehol -

~r:~I~~~e\d a~ u \~e~ \ ~~ ~~a r :~ Charles Nnkamfncs . A one..year $2:00 scholarship renewa l went to Janet Takemoto, daurhter of the Tom Takemoto!.

Henry 1\lorisada. tor mer Honolulu Liquor CommJssion member. says that he never used his position to extort ;'J1)'thing (rom anyone. Mon .. ~ada and two other men had been charged with conspiring to extort money from two res­t aurant operators In return for ~ranUng a cabaret )jccose. Morlsada said he was pre­p.ared to testify to his inoo­< cns~ but the charges were dismissed recenUy when two key p,'osecution wit n e sse s could not be found. Morisada In releasing his statement Oct. 30 said the charges had made a difficult time for himsell. his (amily and friends.

r~~ii:nre~!:r~ ~l ~Ci ;~ . ~s e ~e~~ef! Education J!ranted by the slate Public AJI 0( H'iHVa W. " ve pri VAte COl-

Uti 1 it i e s Commission. The l~l: :~r:ti~e~;:~l~c~~:(If~:"t~ ~8~~ company has said the average vey b~' the Honolulu AdVertiser rate increase would be 10 per The only decrease 1s at }Iau!'s cent. Those who would get ~~~:na:lu ~~~us \\~~fc~ ·S·rn ~nr~:d more than the average rate with M alina 01u Co ll ~,~ on July increase are the families 1. The coll"~c has 114 S1udcnt.c-

The Ro,·. Abraham Akaka I. heading a new group de· dlcat~d to advancing the cause of tll'e Hawaiian people. Aka­ka. pastor ot lhe Kawaiahao Church. presided over a meet­Ing Ocl. 30 of 40 delegates reprasen ting all islands. They voted to {DIm the Congress o( the Hawaiian Peoples. rep­res en~lng several Hawaiian

which use the least eleclri- l~!:'~r ls u~~~\' I:~~ ;:a'ile~~ ~~:~ city. lege tn the state Enrollment fie:­

Police Force

The JLWU on Kaual 15 hacking Ray mond I)u"aurhtlle as that is­land's new chle r ot pOlice. The ehler's position opened up Sept. I, the date fonner chief Dewey Allen's resignation became effec­thle. Allen resigned alter eondd~ erable heated debate O,'er his "Kauat corruption report." Sincc

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ures fol1ow ~ Chl\mlnade. 1.548: ('hureh Coll tJ:' e M l1 awall. 1.299: HawaU P<'.cIOc. 190: HawaII Loa. 173: nnet '1aunan!u £U.S. Inte rna­tional Ullh·.), 114.

Traffic Fata lity

G~or~e Okamoto, 38, nr 2609 Klebahn Place. Nuuanu, \\'8.5 kill­ed In a motorcycle accident Oct. 31 when his bike co llided headon with that o( Thomas K ataytlmA, 25, of 99-060-A Lauwill Loop, AleR. The occident look place on a trail near Sacred Fa1ls In Punn­luu. Katayama was in Queen's Medical Cenler wUh head nnd facial injuries. Both victims were taken to Kahuku Community Hos­pital, where Okamoto was pro­nounced dead. Kata)'ama was transferred to Qucen '~ Okamotn's death wa!; Oahu's lOOth traffic tatallty of the year.

Supreme Court

The slate supreme court's six -month residency requlre­m ent for 1awyers taking the Ha\\'aii bar examination was declared unconstitutional Oct. 20. The ruling came from a special panel of three !ederal judges and is expected 10 have Impact beyond Haw.ii be­cause many states have simi­lar t'equirement.s,

Japanese work 10 times

longer for l·lb. steak

WASHlNGTON - While the American consumer works 24 minutes to pUl'chase one pound o! sirloin steak. con­sumers must work 27 minutes in Canada; J 10 minutes in France; 132 minutes in the USSR; and 269 minutes in Japrul for the same Item.

Renew Your Membership

L.A. Insurance

group celebrates

20th anniversary LOS ANGELES-The J apan­CSl' Casualty lnsurance Assn . commemorated ils 20th annl­versory Inst week (Nov. 19) al Man J en Low Restaurant, presenting plaques 10 Ihe six charter agencies. operated by:

Luis Alhar •. Willie Funako­sid. Anson T. Fujioka, Ft'ank Hil·ohata, Tom T. ito an d Ken Salo.

Funakoshl "esponded on be­half of the recipients. Mr.. Irene Salo was prescnted an hOllorary girt in memory of her husband. Ken. who [ound­ed Ihe Sa to Insurance Agency .

The associa tion. now com­prised or 10 agencies, was joined by officers of QLher in­surance companies, office per­sonnel and friends in the Ies­lJ ve occasion emceed by Steve Nokajl. Hawaiian mus ic and en te,-talnment concluded the cvcning:... ___ __ _

UC Davis law school

recruiting Asian students

DAVIS-UC Davis School o( Law is accepting applications for ils 1072-73 sessions with Asians being encouraged by the Asian American Law Stu­dents Assn. here to apply. Applications may be obLained­cd from :

Uni\' . of Calli. Law School Ad­missions. 1011 Klng Hall, Davis, Cout. 056 16 (te.t 752-0243).

The school I'ecognizes the cultura l biases in the Law School admission test admin­istered by the Educational Testing Servite, P r inceton, N.J .. and discounts in value tor detcl'mining minority com­petency. It is stiU ... quh·ed. This tcst should be taken not later than Feb. 12. 1972. Law school applications are due Mal'. I. 1972.

Ship on maiden voyage

unloads 2,000 Mazdas

TERMINAL ISLAND - The NYK Hakuyo Mal'U, tlrst ot Mazda's fleet oC dl'ive- on, (lrlve-oft cal' freighters to the U.S., 8nived here on her maiden v oyage from Hiro­shima on Nov. 16 Witil 1.949 new Mazda automobiles on board. O[ Ihese. 1.870 are powered by the revolutionary l"Olal'Y engine.

The diesel engine powered ship cruises at 17.5 knols and can make the round trip to the U.S. in 30 days. Includ­ing on and of( loading time. ""he addition of the Hakuyo Man. to the Toyo Kogyo neet symbolizes the commitmenL o[ our company 10 keep pac e with the growing consumer demand," Mazda Motors of Ame.ic. president Jiro Mori­kawa said.

Meonwhile. both N iss a n 1\10101' Co. and Toyola Motor Co. in J apan announced tbey will halt expansion of their dealer networks in the U.S.

Slarting in 1960 with only 47 dealers, Nissan is markel ­ing the Datsun ca.'s through 90 dealers loday. Toyota also began the same yeru' witi, 881 outlets this year.

MIS-ContiD ued from Fronl Page

BOOK REVIEW: Allan Beekman

Race Defined and Analyzed RACE AND RACE - : a black bloloclst w1'ltea about a.lual

ra.lal dlffereDce. aDd their Ikn l8cance. bJ RI.bard A. Go .. b. by. The ~tacmlllan Co .. 127 pp., 55.95.

Y.matO £1BOkn'tftff't &etfIC'Y ........ _111_ R ... ZOa. n2 t In SL. LA.

II. 4 2821 • _ Otto ... Jllilt

OrIgin of Ibe IeI'm "race" is obscune. Perhaps it derived BOpr MIl. U.~..!t·nJll ... 10 «to

from the Latin "genernlio". a begetUng: Uuough ILalian ~Af. ~~g!"'rI~~~e::::::: :~ "raua". rao(, lamll)': through French "l·ace". Shakespeare )1a1d-Cook Aut. £beino . ..... 100 spoke ol the "race of doctors", and tor him the telnl was FEE Innocent of Ihe emollOna l connolations It holds tor many ~~: ~~It~~~~.=I. G ...... Lee All ..... modclns. to whom raCe may mean nalionalit}, people, class. Cook, manace rut·rant..150-2IOw1r.1 -:::-_-:":'_..". ____ _

or whatnol ~:~. ~:l;I~~b~~t~~~ Ffo-,.er VI.,. Gardens Florost

ba~·;p~u~!s~~~e~~t~o~t ~~e: ': ~e science or blood- typing pro- ¥:~:,':,~~~,~~~::'U~.~~ i l'!lll I~O ~~=~~ Racism causes mischief. seen \ ~ idlng the most reliable indJ - Reeel\'"lnc tllr:, hardware ... . 1.15br Florll Del~ .,. l A. Area. in \'irulent form in the work cator or racial identity. But he I Sblpp(bC Clk. dru,cs: ...• , .. 2.IOhr Menl10n PC of the Na7Js in Germany, wbo [eels these biological Indica· ~:~,::;, ~~:''I.''~~ .liu!' nr.~ . 2::~ ---:-:N=IS=.::-,-'::LQ-R-IST----mistakenly identified the Jews tor's must be set against the T~e~.~~lg..1.l3hr In".. Hurl of Ll1 fetID

~ us~s l:e 'm~C~aUeS:iI. I~~~ ~~~~~~~l~gicaio:~:~cah the~ E~ I ~~:r~~ ,: ~~~~=~e:~ 'fed 3!!-!J~ Sf ~~WfIo" meaning persons have some- are to appear In proper per- =-~~. ~~~t ~~2 .:r:;:ow~ DR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA. limes tried to counter it by spective, and against this ties. Brentwood Eatate 4j • ...e7T7 ,~'~(~t".:'r~ = pr;::.c:l:~t~~~rer:;lI:a:·:;"tbjg ~rSc~r.~ls~d be has written <76-6388. ------- YAMATO l'UYEL IURL\U

argument. He acknowledges The book is written tn non- G ;:lsL ~\ .h oAt~~~~v·mle~~aen:: J12 E lJt '5t I. A 100ft 1 '1 the existence or race and technical language, the text ~~~~ ~.:6~~ f:: :O~~te~ MA ~I ,'acres. According to him, the supplemented with photo- America nnta 's B~J1e prorram. W races ot mankind evolved in graphs. iUustratlons. and NO SALES. Fun job. Are IB to. atsonyille. Calit. pre.cultul'n l times as phYSical charts, The message is dlrect- 23-wef'r 5 lo !) size dress. Call adaptations to en"lronment ed lowards the intelligent lay- (213) ~·&lDI for IPpolDtment. III the tropics. a dark skin man interested in learning the protected its bcarel' from tile findings o( science on race, pernicious effect o[ too much The language Is clear, and su nli~ht : a lean body "with usualJy precise. long beat. exchanging 'extrem- This is an admirable. ab­ilies" served as a moderator sorbing book, obiectively wr!t­of warmth . ten about what has needlessly

Conversely, in area o( ex- become an emotional subject.

TOM NAKASE R!IIL" Ac'UGe RatlChn ~

I-T om I NeUse RUI1t.t

'2S OltfQfd "ve ,~" 11'-64117

(reme cold natural seleclion I ~ ~. •• fQ\'01'5 a heavy body with short arms and legs that ex- Wesley WSCS Cookbook

§lInlllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlIi ~

;: Ask for. . • ;:.

I

;; ~~~~:~~u~:~n~~ I ----- ~-~-~-~·-~-.-~ -o-.~--~- ~ -----Sacramento. Calif.

pose "far less surfnce and 12th PRINTlNG

consequently loses less heat to ~:! ~ nri~~n~r~n ~~~r~~D~e~i the surroundings:' GrealeI SOc. Wesley United ~1cthodLst survival value, too, accom- Church. 686 N. 6th St .. panics a flat face with epi- San Jose Ca ltf.

- 2m"IO't:.. s:' c ~~ GTa:m. 1090 5.nsoml SI" 5.' . 11 ~

~n ~~~;t::'~~:r~:n~oe: "nasal , ~1~1I~1111111;;;11;117,1~1I;'~II~II~II~1t7iI~

He cautlons that there are II I M i IHn" 8 J{ 0 I :::'u c~u ~~e:;~~~ini~J Jl've~~ 2 Sweet Shop 2 gence in races that IIracc" is J § 2 .. 4 E 1st SI §

1111INI;I~lkl;lllpl~li'~I~i~~llllt

- 202. E lsi 5. = E L ~s l\"oe1!!$ C~lIf ~ ~ ANgelus 8· 1835 ~

• Seattle. Wash.

Imperial Lanl!S 2101 - 22nd Ave ~ E~ s.-,,,,, Nisei Owned - F'ed' .kagl Nlor.

Ktnomoto T ravel Service Frank ., Klnemotc-

", Main 51 M~ ,.1511 on ly an approxin'lale term. 4lA g Los Angeles MA 8 , 4935 ~

raCe Is not an Individual foIlIl1l11111111111t11111111l1hIl1l1111111t1l111111111111I1,' mat'ked by cerlain inlernal "tllIIIIIIII1111tt",.,,1I t1111t1l1l111ttl11111l1l1l1l1l1h:' • Washinlton, D.C. and external characteristics A lace is a breeding popula­tion of individuals identifiable by the frequency with which a number of inhel'iled trails appear in that population: Ulese inherited t raits, "gene frequenCies," being different from those of olhol' popula­tions o( the same species.

Fugetsu-Do CONFECTIONA.RY

SIS E. lst St., Los An,elea U ~lAdlsoD ~595

Shimatsu, Ogata

and Kubota

Mortuary

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Los Angeles

RI 9.1449

Toyo Printing Oflstt • LtlltrprfS •• Lloot1Pl/lt

309 S. SAN PEDRO ST. to, .no.l" 12 - MAdison 6-815'

Three Gener~tlo", ot Exoerience

F UK U I Mortuary, Inc.

707 E. Temple St.

Los Angeles 90012 626·0441

The colossal blunder of the Nazis in trying to Identity the J ews as a race is p31rticularly evident to a visitor to Israel There Lhe resident J ews are a "1'acial spectrum ranging from whites of n0l1hern Eu· rope to browns from Africa and the Neal' Easl . .. blood­group fTequencies and the dlstl'lbuLion of • gene thaI causes a deficiency or a par-licular enzyme shows the mul- I SEIJ I DUKE OGA T A tiraclal composition of the R YUT AKA KUBOl A

Solchi Fukui P'eslder"f Jame! Nakagawa M~"ager

Nobuo Osumi Counsellor Jewish people."

Hybridization o[ I h 0 s e I ISI"aeli tes is laking place, ex- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _

~: ~~I~ a l b~re~heO!s~~l1na'l.rg~ ~ I- "mp,·,n P,,·nt,·,," COe -I an d ils Isolation [rom the 1:1 ~ • sU'Tounding Arab area. A I si.ji,ilal' trend is readily ap- C O MM ER~~~ ,:n:nl ~;~;es:RINTING t paren L in Hawaii where Mon- I ' 114 Weller St., Los Ange'ao 1'2 MA 8.7060 I goloid. Caucasoid. and Poly- I .... nesians freely intennarry, and __ '.___ _ _______ ,_\

thus appoar to be evolving to- I .... ...... • •• __ ...... •• ~ •••• w ards a new racial type.

The author, an associate professor of biology al Yale University. says that Ihe most r~t1onal delinilion of race comes from genetics. wi th the I

HOLIDAY ISSUE CALLS I FOR CHAPTER REPORTS

Eagle Produce 929·943 S. Sin Pedro St. MA 5-2101

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Appli.lnces •

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Ihe formation of what became lated by JACL ahaplcrs tor - CAL VITA PRODUCE CO INC = 3420 W. Jefferson Blvd.

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1 I

Nisei gardener

falsely accused,

now fightin' mad

Iia ASIAN DIMANDS OM SCHOOL

PACIFIC CITIZEN u.s. melting pot melting? 'I'm: JACL OELI£V1!:&

,. [be J.\.CL btUevta in DromOtlni .aUnt p&.r1ldpadon by the lAdh'Idual rn th-'a and naUonal nrC!. ucurln, JUlttee and equal opportunlttes for p~nob" of " .. pantn ancestry 'n Amerlea al 1\ eU ... 'or en Amulc:&D1 relard-Iut or tbelr race, creed, color fir mUonal arlcin. l,.\ CL 1.1 .. nonpal"lJsAn. Gonnctaria.n or*anltt­Unn, whose membenbJo Is open to alJ Amutcarul. ta yun or _.e or oldu."

RAYN OND UNO. PrUld.". KAY NAKAGIRl. Boan! Chairman

BARRY It. BONDA, oo"'r SpcclaJ corn.pondentJ

Wu htn.cton. D.C.: MUte Muaoka. DavId Ulhlo l,w Fnndseo : Masao Satow Lo, An,e.le.s: JeJfrey MatsuJ.

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W.t ~~~ r ·l~ ~ ~~Bff6:> ~~e. p~Sy : ~. em::. e Ali;~£~pe~~~e~~~~ per l ·car

By KATS KUNITSUGU EDIIIsh 8dJtor. Ka.thu Maiftie.hl

Los Angel .. The Southwest Loa An".I ..

Gardener's Association Is get­ting ready to sue a woman who caused the false attest of one of it>; membel1! by ac~­Ing bim of stealing a ring and some cash from her put'" earlier this montb.

The gardener was arrested, pbotograpbed and fingerprint.­ed. and the pOlice even search­ed his born e (we presume

GUEST COLUMN

L.cr:.~~~~ "~ ::~c=. ~:"::U. Po~ the Aalaa. de1llalU" apo~rank. ...

=-~II:' ~~l.fo.:cr:;ore AIWl

SeatUe There are mornings when a

Washingtonian wake!! up to his Poot-Inte\llgencer, reada a stoty, and begins to wonder what ~untry he woke up In. Like. what happened over­night? Or i. this a dream? Case in point: a story in the Oct. a7 Issue headlined "Pro­l.e$t at Franklin Brings Prom­Ise ot Asian Staffers."

Alter readlng the first para­graph I peeked out the win­dow to assure myself I was .~ in Washington, USA. And sure enough. there W/HI the

New. and opJnlolU CJCp r e~ ed by coIumntsta,. excopt (or JACL ~ wTJters. do Qot necessarILy reflect JACL polley.

6- Friday, Nov. 26, 1971 they had a search warrant) S8l1\e old street my taxes had in spite of his strong pro- bullt, children tiling into a testations of Innocence, school bus provided by my

Harry K. Honda It turned out that lhe theft taxes. This familiar sight con-

had OCCUlTed the day before vioced me I was not in Tai-the gardeners' regular day at pei or Peking after all - so this woman's bome, and the ,~ I I read the paragrapb again: gardener was released forth- /trlJlli~JIIIY' pI"'" "Reacting to a protest yes-,vith, His innocence was prov- terda~' by Asian students, pa-en, but he is Iigbting mad Capitol Investment rents and others, the Seattle about the incident. School District promised last

You can't blame him for I night it will add three Asians hIs feeling deeply resenlful , _______________________ ..J immediately to the Franklin

about the cavalier way in High School staff - today it

which his employer reported LETTERS FROM OUR READERS possible,"

• • her suspicions to the police lDeldent lD.redlble without app_arently thinking Letter.J to the EdJtor are wbJeet to condensatlon. Each must be

HENRY TANAKA'S 'FEDERATED PLAN' too much about the circum- .u:ned and addressed. though withheld from ",rint upon HqUest.

stances. - • • A ripple which President-elect Hem'Y Tanaka Gardeners who work on Wider concern public support.

s tarted with his Federated Plan (see Aug. 27 P C) might tru81'estea81sil'Oyunl,?abIPeritVoateth!shOtmypeeS Surely we can better spend

b f th b' ' f h N ti I Editor: ow' efforts in attempting to

e one 0 ~ Ig wav~ emana!!Dg rom tea ona of suspicion, and we imagine I was encoureged to see the bring those individuals res-JACL executive committee sessIOn next week at Salt this is not Ole first time a article by Assistant Attorney ponsible for war crimes (and Lake City. Each district coun cil would be allocated false accusation hall ~n General Kashiwa (PC. Nov. 5, there are always some in ev­a portion of the membership dues to develop its own made .. But glVen the SIlent 1971) on envirorunenta l pol- ery war) to tTial, and in ar-

, d ti'ti th all . th N AmerIcan Syndrome, they lution. I thought, ini tially, guing in some kind of logic-UnIque program an ac VI es, us owmg e a- probably ended in good old that the Japanese American al fashion the merits of air tional office to focus its major attentions on activities Japanese "naki-neiri" up to Citizens League had expand- bombardment, chemical herb-w hich have National significance. now, ed and matured in its con- icides, or our presence in this

ti I t ff uld ' d d " t ti We're glad to see that Gar- cern beyond the narrow con- or any war, without such an a ~ ona s a wo proVi e a lTUnIS ra ve or dener A. Is unquiet enough to fines of tbe Japanese com- undisguised emotional appeal

technica l assista nce, but at the same time the Federa- do something constructive munity. Howe,'er. in reflec- to racism and fear more wor­tion Plan would place greater responsibility on local about his sc~rring expe~ience . tion. it is 'obvious that the' thy of the late Herr Goebbels

~ a f ~rs . ~Iu · ~u lt : r~'lresen~ati~n t on 1?0liCy:~et . t~lg di~ b,;~~a~hi~p ~~:~~~y. is 'only reason for the article is tban anyone else I can think

C , Oat. S. 0 I en y nee s, e ermme pIlon es an By her actions, Mrs. R, the ~ci~ti:n' ~~a~~~;!,~: ~~= O\t. Calley was tried and sustain dis tnct·sponsored programs. bakujin employer, was demon- son, found guilty and I assume it

L ast month in a memorandum circulated to his strating the Mere Gook Rule I h",ve become increasingly was a lair enough trial. It

ti ' ' t 11 h' that Congresswoman Patsy T. h' t . h

exec.u ve comml tee ~o eagues e went mto ~rea ter Mink talked about at the 30th cO II ~erneQ over the provincial lS sen enee seems lig t to d etail and proposed dlStncts be allowed to retain one. anniversary banquet of the attitude of the JACL. It seems you. it does to me, also. Capt. fourth of what it raises and how that should be ex- West L,A. JACL recently the organization is only con- Medina was tried and found

h cerned with issues direcOy re- not guilt;y, on the presump-

So wbat had happened ov­ernlgbt? Did the countries of Asia buy up the Seattle School District, thus provid­ing them proprieto~ rights and jurisdiction? It so, wbo granted the franchise and where's the check?

Tbe incredibility deepeno:d as the story went on. "Asian students war ned Bottomly (Seattle scbool superintend­ent), that tbey will take strong measures to solve their own problems it the district doesn't add one or two Asian administrators at Franklin add Asian counselors) com­munlt;y liaison workers and bilingual faculty .. ,"

I became more confused. There already were five Asian staU members in that school! All along I had thought America was the great melt­ing pot, a place where human scrap metals trom around the world were tossed together,

p e n~ e d : Hem'Y believes the minimum guideJ!nes ~ or ;ide~edt l~ '; gr ~n~ f~ c~~= lated to the J apanese, I am tion ot "Innocent until prov­appr oVing programs can be twofold: (1) dealing With man being not entitled to the or the opinion that the JA- ell guilty" I will give him the pr oble ms or issues relevant within the district a nd full dignity and courtesies CL must be concerned with benefit of the doubt, r elated to the overall JACL objectives; (2) and pro, that are due to any buman the larger issues that are the DAVID J. WHITE U NO B

d f th b" 11 d 'bemg concern of all people. There 37 A Vi~weg - a r -

gram me 01' e lellJuum to a ow a equate time w ', ' th are two bills cUlTently under China Lake Cali!. for, i rnplernenl;ation, evaluation and whatever changes numi,.:n:,~llier :;;'O:;r'~h~ consideration in the U.S. Sen- ' which may anse. He ntles out progl'alIlS of a pW'ely had as much U not more ac- ate which should be support-

Continued from Pare ,

socia l nature . cess to her purse-a neighbor, ed by JACL and all people. 1000· Club charter destined to failure from the He sees no need for additional funding or staff friends, children, delivery The tirst has to do ,vith start because of the lack of

boys etc ? ow' natural heritage. Current- Editor: f ds I d . bu t a realignment of staff responsibilities and priori· ' " ly under consideration by a I am taking this means of b~ e~::~o!":,~n~ ~~;:,~s~ t ies. This is how he envisions the current $250,000 senate subcommittee Is the ;nfOrming you of the unusual- ceed, it is my belief that is b u dget: Distric t programs-$62,OOO (Quota retained, IIlrs. R. also Ulustrates a Environmental Protection Act )' courteous and honest ser- better than nothing, $30,000; estimate cost of staff time, $23,000 ', estimate 11l:81b·.ttethd,aalt all of us have ex- (S 1032) . This legislation vicliet proTvided IbyS th<: Cosmho- The old cliches such as mo-

II I beit WlwittlngJy, at would make it possible for po an rave el"Vlce, w 0 cost of staff travel, $ 9,000), National programs-- one time or another _ that is, citizens or citizen organiza- 'Were responsible lor arrang- ney isn' t everything, but it $95,000. 1\Iembersrup services-$50,OOO. Administra. considering ourselves auto- tions to bring suits against ing the JACL 1000 Club Cbar- sure beats what ever is next tion-$43,000. matically better than another poiluters or government 01'- tel' Flight to Japan, at least by a long sbot; who needs me-

rl al . . th person because of the nature ganizations, for the Chicago group, ney? Eve~one; money can't

e so anticlpated e questions, How would cur, of that person's job. The second bili (S 2515), Because of illness in !he fa- buy everything. but who cares rent staff be realigned? How much time of National We mouth the platitude that sponsored by Senator WIJ- rnlJ.y it became necessa~ for about what it can't buy; what Staff wou ld be required to supervise district pr<r all honest labor is honorable, )jams or New Jersey, offers us to cancel our long-plan- money can't bUYJ I don't need;

~ams? Would each dishict be required to participate ~h!:y ~~ ~!lec~';'i:;~o= t b e posslbilit;y of protectioll wed trip at the last moment. b'.:'tnV w';~ ~: t~a~inr~~ ill the Federated Plan? (Henry answers, "No. Partici- kind of I b ti uI I for working women and mem- . e notiJ:edJa the Travel Ser- and unhappy than poor and patioll would be voluntary ") Could each distri thin which a ~~ ' ~~k~l' ~:~n: bers of racial or ethnic mino- vIce at e te bour and ex- unhappy for a change. and

th taff d . di Wh Id c c oose hit 11 h bl rities. However, t he legisla- periencd one of, the hearten- the list goes on - have a

e . s p e r ~ on esu·e . en wou requests for weco ar, more onora 10 tion must give the Equal Em- ing things of recent daYs. National SUbSIdy be made? (By the quarter preceding than others. ployment Opportunity Com- Their agent, by the name or ~u~~ ta~ i 8tar;~~~:c~gr~ Jan. 1.) What assurance is there that National Subsidy • mission power to issue cease Sru;'dy, worked competently, attended the meeting. will would contiuue? (It would depend on districts fulfill- The Soothern California. and desist orders against em- sWlftly and courteously - we never get off of the ground , th ' Gardeners' Federation pub- ployers who discriminate in were provided full refund unless Congress funds it and ~g eu' r espective quotas and satisfactorily achiev- lishes a monthly house organ their hiring practices, T he with the exception of a very d tely mg the goa ls of the programs.) If two districts estab- called, "Gardener-no,Tomo," coverage should also include modest service charge. a equa .' lish joint programs, would there be less staff time and I have kept the August, individuals who are handicap- I wanted to mention this VISITING allotted ? 1971, Issue on my desk since ped because ot physical, emo- to the national oWce because

•

thoroughly heated tltreqh try wb~ EngIisb Is spoken, taxation. cooled \brougb rep- Americanism Is p rae tie e d n.sentation. and ultlmate\y (collectlveb', not seJectivel7) fonned into a tough material and democratic mores eonli­know as Am.rioan east 1nIII. nue ID exist?

last the SIQ? All right then. If this did not eome as a surprise but

I didn't realize Its fUnctioa II still coosldered intolerabl. was to separate the many at- _ why are immigrant stu­loys into individual Idenli- dents here in the first place? Hable BIgots. It so. wbat d. Did we force them? that leave in the meltinC 'pot PrankUn HI .... School d - just the slag? ba!""'"

But a student explained It' not ve a pnvate room and ~ AsIans are lired of beIni a private bUlngual teac:her to stereotyped as being quiet pa_ aecommodate each nation on citlsts willing to tum the oth- 4!8rth.. It does not bave a bUD­er cheek," ThIs must mean dred I'OOIIIS an. d a hundre4 the student is ted up with teachers. Seattle laxpaYer1l ~ b rid are findlDl It taugb enough u ee us es to steam-heat- to keep the three lis on the ed school rooms stocked with blaeltboards without erasing ~ textbooks patiently ex- them ID make room fa. lOme­plalned by f r e e teachers - 'thing blch.Jlnuny UId I and it·s high time lie made ..... woo':'id unfair'- in'_m

an-

few waves. ~;r IJ ~., U

What's missing, I wond~, nothing more titan cbleIteD chopsticks instead of torks in tra~'s IS AMERICA. the lunchroom? ruee Instead And If i h ,sony, of chile? The abacus instead t c anges InID lOme­of the slide rule? Where did thing etse.IFranJdin style, will we go rong? BOIIIeoIIe p ease tell me where

That ~ not 'meant to be d ... an allen can go ID ~ rogato~ or discreditable to , WILLIAM L. MORSE a people whose fine sense of Issaquah

Sprung-honor. honest;y and unyield­ing resolution have earned the in the admiration ot all America, But it does raise the question of whether the Asian students at Franldln lire tru- CoIltIaIle4 from .... 6 Iy representative!! of their own people.

To Sladellt.

Does the American Jew, tor example, have the audacit;y to demand active participation and representation in the Ca­tholic Church? Does the American Protestant boycott the Synagogue or Temple be­cause Martin Luther is not featured? No. These a r a American Protestants, Cath­olics and Jews, And when they desire unlt;y of purpose they build their own facilJties.

Look at it this way, Asian students, the place to be an Asia n is Asia. It we had wanted an Asian America we would have built it in Asia.

In this coun try we h a v e Iearne<! to take our lumps as we ine.itably bump into eacb other, learned how to salvage a littie richness from the rot, a.nd above all else, we have learned that being tossed into the melting pot does not ne­cessarily require total reas­onable compatibilit;y - to strenghthen. ngt weakeq -the end product. We call this product democracy.

Final Pararnph

Fina1 capitulation to the ftwarning" appears in the last paragrapb of the story: " ... the district next year wi I I budget money to mount ii teaching program to help up to 1,000 of these students s~­mied by a language barrier."

"Well, did this language barrier"· spring up overnight? Did it come as a great sur­prise to immigrant students that they arrived in a coun-

Massages, a must'ln Ja)lllJl, used to cost "1200 for ODe hour, now cost ¥1250 for 10 minutes, but worth It. The barber shops, many With \VII­men barbers, are anoth. must while in Japan; ask for a halrcut and in addiUon you get a head and sbould .... mu­sage.

The Pre. Clllb

The Press Club (Foretca Correspondents Club ot Ja­pan) right off Babasakimou, reminda you of its early hII­to~. the only club or build­ing in ;rapanthat consistent­ly flouted Occupation Re1ll!­lations and insisted that tHe Japanese use t b e tront eft­

trance, and not the hack or side entrance. And still one of the finest clubs in Tokyo.

Walk away from \he main streets, and the neop llghts, and you llterally stumble right back in old Japan. Why there is a ricksha, wit h a Geisha stepping down, belote a SQlalJ house, where Ibe il to entertain. a~ dinner!!!

And so you walk the streets, and ring up the curtain ot time. as your thoughts baunt you and play games.

Monday, Nov. 8, 2 p.m. alld your Tokyo fri-:nds are gatll~ ered at the Imperial Hotel, to say Sayonara and Doze Yoro­shiku, holding their OmJ.yap for you.

And, Mas Satow C()IIle. over and after introductions, dis­cusses our trip and observa­tions In fluent Japan ... to th. delight and surprise of our frienda. Then you tear Maa "way IIJld off we go to H ... neda and home.

Checkmal. Ron Wakabayashi IUJlJlJlIIIJlJllIIlJllllllllIUIIIJlIIIJlJlJlJlnUUnlllIUUUlunmunulIUJI

Binzal! H

it came out, meaning to com- tioQaI or mental disabilities. my local experience bas not Bisbop Kenryu Tsuji wa" enry's comments on a personnel were not noted been always Olis pleasant

a bove as they are too involved for purposes of this ~=~~. a: ;;S;;:'rbYs~t,~ ce~ ~ts!:;,ewW;t 4~C,~.iJ ~~; trips that were of far I~ ~si:~ th~rB~~~fieJ;:I~: ~~ .. ~ column bu t gene all ' t ld b tl 'bili't C I' t 11 1 b complication and dollars, I' thi tat at tra . - ' r y, 1 WOu e Ie responsl y a ifomia gardener. 0 a peop e y supporting wish to endorse the selection In sse ter veiling In a prior column I expreoaed lOme eselt8ment at a per-of the National Director in consultation \vith the Ex- ~h~ h ess;r i~ .. nt . i:~e~h" wobk ~i~e se~~~rs~brough contact of this Service by the JACL ~~::' !:f~ ~:m; t~en':,.,~ri~ lonal discovery o{ Saclakichl Hartmann, an early bohemian eculive Committee to determine staff alignment and :Toe " ~ rt an, te WI the su - YOJI OZAKI group for any future flights, dividually, Bishop Tsuji said Asian American. The other night I experienced a somewhat pr ior ities. dell~l's .0 . ~a are e gar- 4954 N. Monticello because of their professional he visits the Buddhist Tern- analagous kind of excitement at a program that was spon-

As a f oundation for the Federated Plan. he views Mr. Nagumo looks back on Chicago 60625 competency and honest;y. pies occasionally to meet with sored by Amerasia Bookstore. The Bookstore in addition to· the total J ACL program along four functions at five a long lifetime as an indepen- I am not personally ac- the people. serving LitUe Tokyo locally by carrying a good selection or leve ls: dent gardener 8l1d observes • • • quainted with Richard H. Ya- I have crossed paths with Asian American literature, introduced the members of the'

that for him. his bodily en- VIetnam atrocities mada, president of the Trav- Bishop Tsuji here and there Asian communtiy to other aspect. of Itself. , Fi,lUctions-:-( l) Planning 'and development: admin· ergy is money in the bank. , el Service, or with "Sandy", and it has always been an en- Warren Furutanl (the guy __________ _ IstratJOn . serVice to speCIal groups, program expan- The harder the gardener' Editor: ' , , so that Ibis letter is being joyable occasion because he in the other office) picked up

f~~~.' ~~~Yrs l~~~~ , n t:~l~c~s~;~~~~~ , ~~bbbe:~Pt~~: w~~~~ m~~r d~' not ~:lf~la:d'~:fl~8e:!: ~~o~~r: ::::V::~ ~:dl;'~~~X~~~~:~~ ~ ~:,:r;"!~~: ;f.'; scholarsh ips, student aid, 1000 Club, Pacific Citizen, naleCleSSarily mean pure pbysic- p ess an 'd

vo, ti

li efto ethx- dit is due. h ' h im songs, The songs that he sang

abor alone, Thinking Is in- r my a filra on or 10 to C at w 1 t h to ex- were written by Chris Iijima

ence in their appreciation of what was being shared, did' some poetic things of their own by the mood of the place..

etc. (3). Funding and allocation: membership drives, volved in figuring oul the Kawabe lI:'Iemori,,:1 House {or SEICm KO~ZO cbange observations, opinions and Charley Chin of New foundation gr a nts, government funds , priorities in most ellicient use of tools or- Issel SeDlor CItizens. From Protessor of Mechanical and informal information. York. (Clever these Sansei!) It wu .I&'olll .... t that thIa allocation , contracts, etc. (4) Research and evaluation: der of work etc, Wltil iller: the artist's rendering it will Engineering, Emeritus Intonning me about the W;uTeD wasn·t the only tal- \V8lJ really an Allan American

Iff d several yem!s, the gardener be a beautiful building - and Univ. of Illlnois Canadian Nisei and Japanese ent, there were many others - event in 8 cultural vein. It reo prepare pl'OpOSa s or un ing, guidelines of systematic works out a routine in which It would be bard to find one Urbana Ill. population was interesting. I who contributed. ftected a reaIlt;y of what w.· program evaluation, develop data collection system most waste motions are elinl- dedicated to a more worth- have often thought how in- SanseI are. publica tion of project results, etc. ' inated and he Is engaged in while cause. I wonder what triguing it would be to have However, the tocal point of So often when we apeak or,

Levels-o ) Education and training, (2) Legislation a work in which each minute the qualifications for residen- QUESTION BOX liai.j;on with all of the Nisei ~~~ti:"f.ra~w~:: ~aoinr:= hear of ethnic thlnp, w. (3) Social action, (4) Special <T1'oups, and (5) Consulta: of his working day is yielding cy therein will be. Will it be on the Western Hemisphere. da. I met Lawson a few reach back to Asia. And while'

I b' its full measure of income, col)fined to elderly Issei, or 'Evacuation' Poster Probably our common lan- months earller, wben he had that II a heritage that we

IOn, Of cow'Se he races tile perbaps Nisei - or will it guage would have to be Ja- come to Los Angel .. to do a draw upon, we are unlquel7, Wha t wa not detaUe d in Heru'Y's recent memo- clock, " I look at my watch be unlike the Elks? Q-I have an Evacuatimt panese if we were to commu- reading at UCLA. a product. 01 thll country.

l'andu m wa his view of the priorities of the levels, thinking it must be about 10. Turning to "Atrocities m poster on mv wall. Two Te- nicate with the Southern hal! Lawson mentions In bia t,houg h. as numbered above it may indicate his think- It's always past 11." Mr, Na- Vietnam." the article in emo- Ques!.f fOT the same have or the hemisphere. We. how- L~wson is a Sansei. He grew ,works his auocIatlonk with

W h gumo observes. A day Is never tional rhetoric makes it sound pressed me to Xeroo: it but ever. as AMERICANS. bave a up In Fresno, But, these are Chicano. and Blacks on the mg. It more funds reserved for purely district pro- too long. he is never , bored, as it all, or practically ail. of It was a flop. WheTe can we peeu1iar ethnlcentrism that Is oniy part or the reason that W,st' side of Fresno. In a g r a m ~. na tiona l progJ'ams would be subject to closer and conteninlent comes not OUR soldiers there are en- get coples?-M.S., BUTUn- diffiOUlt to explain even to ~ wh~ \:'~ ~B~For!ece~ oIInllar way, I can relate Ill)'

scmtmy fo r Lhe fewer available dollars. If this is the only. in the income but in the gagea ' hi committing some of gam", Call/. ourselves. Bridging Nisei elb- high school dllJ'" on the "E;yt..

\\'ay nat iona l priorilies can be determined, we' re for conbdence he feelS that he Is the most foul war crimes ima- A-The JACL Visual Com- nocentric gaps may be a pro- W~~h~ a?d stuf/) ~ side" of Loa Angeles. Perbape all h accomplishing all that he is ginable. I don't believe it _ munications Committee, 2708 vocative source of entertain- pu . I bel eve that thaI', wh,y my pronounciation •

It I e way. accomplishing, and doing it surely the anny has not S, Rimpau Blvd., Los Ange- ment and even serious study ~bl~~~ ~ ~k~: of ChIcago Is very much ll.U •• weli . cbanged so much from their les, Ca1l!. 9QOl6, has copies 'or some of us some day, oi!)'. A llrst in and of Itself Chlc8fto, and my omce partner

DRUG ABUSE There are aggravations and fathers and older brothers _ avallable at $1 each, postage. has some excitement to It, but, VIc Sblbata aay. IOIDetbIng h81-dships in the work, but the greatest change visible to & handling extra. In concluding, I wlsb to ex- I would like to add that It more like She-eago.

. Government figures indicate the dramatic increase MI'. Nagumo looks on them my eyes is tbe larger percent.- tend my bopes for a happy was good, Good Is a pretI;V m::: ~::USo.:'v:~o ~ In use of har~ drugs ?v.er the. past f. ew years is begin- as a plOch of salt that en- ages of Blacks and soldiers ot a nd fruitful Thanksgi"ing Inadequate word. it's too gen- WhIle ~O'"~ .- colle-, I nlllg 10 b d Off 1s t ti d hances the sweetness of Mexican descent, 1 can't be- Order PC for Your holiday to all JACLers. al 1 h th t -' e.... ~ ...

, SU Sl e . lela CI e an - rug propaganda "oshiruko," H a p pi n e s s , he lieve that Mr, Hersh means • •• er. ope a you .... worked in a Dora! IUppl~ and seizure of large amounts of heroin as two rea. s~s, comes when you can to imply they are more prone Schools or Libraries 320 South 3rd East chance to read the boOk. mr .. and White women ",ho -sons for the slowdown as well a the growing fear pItch your whole self at your to bayoneting babies than Salt l.ake Ci~, Utah 84Ul In coliege. I bad aome ex- came to hUy vartoua materia1l of drug' a nd a new awareness of their dangers. work,. Wasps, or that Clifford Uye- posule to writing and peG- ofteD uked me queotionI

In B':1ddbism, Mr. Nagumo da would acquiesce in such an I I pie in the Held, Out of what abou\ IUbana ""d BonN!. Certainly, those who have taken hard and dan- notes. sunply memorizing and idea. I y I picked up from them, I ...... (Someh",,' they always called

gerous dr ugs have not and will not cease taking tilem repeating the Sutra, without If OUR (and I mean OUR 25 ears Ag 0 member most, the quallt,y of. It Banull. I alwaya felt that

a t the announcement of a new trend but it is impor- ~pproprlate ac~~n IS called, for your sons. brothers, and ~~te~o~';~&:~"!'J =~ :b;aaI~ :e~~J ~~ tanl to l'ecognize that myths surrounding tile drug ex- d~:~~b~~~o~.a (It''l- frlends are, there as weil as I' In the Pacific Citizen, Noy, 30,1946 very definitely SanIel It pedation of what a lapenae penence are beginning to be replaced by the knowl- all a~tion' and no ne~~~~ =!~~~l<llners su':,"~ :~ga(l~ng shares both the pain ..., ... ,... IUppoae<i to be.

edge of wh ~ t really happens. There have been several "Salvatio,:," i. in the very na- \\,hat can the y say I::": Lake C' VF\V ,._ u.. . Ave :~:.~ w:" ~~ ~~ ~ooIaturalUb~'~ I"""'denreat

dto ~ d ocumenlal'll' and full',lengtil films shown on the tra' ture ?f blS work for the gar: like Lt. Col. Glen Matsumolo. Salt Ity, sa,;" cago ..... ,jOT recel\'es re- intimate cl;;;ness and fond- b':kI on'-u.e IUbject -,;;;d glC scene from overdose . But more telling perhaps IS' dhende!. Bthecause hte must I worchk Ibe second Japanese American repeal of 1943 Utah aIlen land port of violence againsl (J&nUOhn' - ness for the Issei and what qulc'-'" ~-e an e~" I th f t II t " ar er an mos peop e. ea to graduate from \V t P I Jaw Mas SalOW appointed Iy of Nisei war "eteran f th all about. Aq ~.... -..--

c ac 13 many ,young people lIOW know, person- physical motion cannot be d bis edal ( 7-', ~ ~t Yoshino) , , . New York Nisei e,)' were wu a IDOd Japa.nea (Bon-ally or through a [nend. those who have tripped once wasted in his sweat and tou. ~ Oct. ~2 ).5 Paci.fic Cit!- aCling National JACL execu- Weekender resume£ publica- The audience that nlCht wv N!~

too ofte n or who e ~ves re\'olve around the small Fo~ate. indeed. is the g~ Of cours~ ihe Pacllic Citi- ~~v e hS:drel~ fi _~~=~~ ti0s.=erNI:: t~:~he::u.l'8n. f:;!! i.u.~g :~~ tcan cul~ ':,,=ce~; world of a needlepoml. These ruined lives speak ~";'~O~khO r% ~lS Involved on ~en has a right to print such Committee office in Washing- for work in Salt Lake school noda there (but, they're ,.oun, me to \DIderltand that desplt. louM I' tha n the overblown rhetoric of uptight adults tains, ' . agumo main- a col,!mn - perhaps e,'en a ton .. ' Calif. Attorney Gen- , .. Parole obtained for three peoplpl. Ho .... ever. the youn, what _Ie l'lIpec\ from me, 01' the dull hum of lifele. s latistic I lor one was deeply moved bduty t

'!than3J' A""cbsLlantia~_nuhm- eral Kenny denies issuing or- Issei aliens held at Wilming- people "-ere from yariOlU' I am not from lapan. I bay.

. . . b\' this ' f • Ii! er 0 e mem=J> Ip der to investigate titles of ton (CaIl!.) lInmIgration sUI- background •. Youn. llludenb Ii .. and feel1Dp to that place TI1JS decrease. m ha!d . d~gs will not lessen the ,york and'~':...~talt~Wte~ feel that way. Nonetheless it land owned b~' all Nisei, . , lion held on charges of ilIeRal from the different co1le_ ....... r .. never been. but I

anglIl'h of families or m~\'~duals where drugs have preferable to some businesses appears to Dle as, an erne- Release of 390 Japanese re- entry". Editor Howard Ima- and universltieo, commanll;r .... a produd of thil country brought hl'3rtbreak, no)' Will It ha\'e much effect in Ihe and businessmen of whom It tional appeal to gam support nuncianlS al Crystal City. zeki of San FrancL'CO gela worken and people from tile and I I'DUIt really inllJt that ghl'1 to where hard drugs thrived before the recent is onen said. "He'd sell his fori a Wldthdrawal bYf W~OIe- T",,~ internment camp and ci,"iI ..,moe po6I in Japan ••• &lJ'eela rM<Ie up !be mdlence. I be alIow'ed 10 be mr.

'd ' t l ·k It ' , mother down the ri' { sa e con emnallon 0 ,oung 108 under "relaxed intern- Work or Committee for Amer- The audience reciprocated PerIIape, Georse TaU!, our (']11 cmlc llIl .I ·e y 0 continue more Vlrulently once profit." 'er or a men as indiscriminale' baby ment" at Seabrook (N.J.) iean Principles and Fair Play the ~t of La_ .. If..-.l JACL cultural ~!nI ~he e pidemiC In the Wider community ha been ar- ld!lers and woo,en rapers - Fanns soul!ht Canada throught Ca1l!omla eredited work by vartOUl poetry 01 cbaInDiID ...... l'lIplOft IbJa re I d-n, tile government fi~res ' ee-m to indicated. ~ ' oung men wbo for Ihe. mOo5t "isei plan SIlr\'e~ of e\'acu .. for change in atlltude IOWan! their cnm. I already _GaD- .,. JIIIIft. I mean BonAi (or ,0 f(ll' IllIr J .\CL taff workmg on drug abu, e pro- Holiday Issue Deadline p.!" had ".IT little cho,cp m tum !~f"" Japan_ AmerlClll' and de- <'d pe<.plp "II, and IIIiIIp lIIre Ie jt BanzaI! Is cool but ... are

gran\ In th 0 ·t th Ii ht f f for Ads No\ 30 bt'm 50nl o{t to a war Ihal Calif up eme Court ~lecli leat of Prop. 15 to 6VeDi\heO thaL But, ber'ey 1 _ ..... IW tIIe~ amlrilllllillu ~

e c mmuru y, egIS ar rom 0\ er. bad a minlmum amount of OyiUDa. case peUtion _ , ,Chi. alieD Jand law, &be ~ people ID - -