JACL-NATIONAL TRAVEL PROGRAM DISNEYLAND ADDED TO

EMPEROR'S U.S. TOUR 11 charter flights to Japan 'TOKYO - Emperor Hlrohlto will \ Isil Disneyl and du.lnll his U.S. v'slt In October, It was dlsclr .:d here Aug. 14, The imp.d.1 vl<1t of Ihe Ano­helm, Calif., o tt r a c I Ion Is scheduled for Oct. 8.

being planned for 1976 SAN' FRANCISCO-The Na­tional JACL Trav. l Commlt­lee IISI week (Au,. 20) an­ncunced III plans for Ih. 1976 'aUonal J ACL Trav.l Pro­

aram of ftI , hU to J apan. ae-cordln, to Sle"e 001. chalr­penon of the Travel Com­mltlet>.

(11) November (rom Port-1and.

All requested tl l,hlJl have . sked fcr charter status en a DC8 aircraft Icapaclt)' , 152 pa<sengen), with the excep­tion of the Uasl ftlllhL The Nov"",ber tllehl (rom Portt­land has requesled Group Af­tlnlt)' 100 status on a relularly schl!Cdul.d . Irerall, No char­ter has yet be.n contlrmed as this dote.

Ch.pten and districts from all over the COunlry have ~ qUyted chart.n In the 1876 NaUonal Travel Pnlilram . So far, the {ollowln, ftllbta have been requested of air lines Membership st,tu. (lenltbs of ltay for the sprlnl JAC"L memben who may be and fall ftl&hb wiU be ap- Inlerested In Jdnln« ~ne of proxim.tely th~ w. e k a; the •• 197fl 81,hb sheuld make summer I.nlths of stay will ce-taln that their memeber­ran,. from three weeks to ships are current and up-to­feur ,.·edts): dale. CIvil Aeron.utl~ Board

(I) )breh-April from Les relulatkn, which stipulate An,.I .. , six m'nths membership In the

(2) April- l.y from San eh.rterln, orl'anlzatlon will Franclsco, stili be In effecl for the 1978

(3) June.July from Chlca- ehart.r prollrama. ,0. The Nallonal JACL Travel Ct) July-AulUSt from CIn- C'ommlttee also ruled that for

dnnatl 1976. all passengers 18 yean (6) 'J.1l,.-AulUSt frem Le. of ageand over must be JACL

An,.Ies, m.mbus In order to qualify for any 8lght. At last on.

(8) Aurust-September from member of the trav.lIIng San Franctaco. family must have been a m.m-

(1) Sepl.mber-Octoberf rom ber of the JACL .t lea.t six San JOSI! (S F. departur.), montbs prior to d.te of de-

(I) Oclober from Los An- parture. P .... ng.rs 17 years plft, 01 age and under must be the

(t) October from San Fran· dependent chlldr.n of a JACL ciJCO, m~mber wbo has been In the

(10) October from Chl<lIo, oreanluUon at I ea. t six

MeL liGULA TIONS

monlhs prior 10 d.parture. Cosl fer the 1976 charters

will repre.,nt a substantial SDvinf5 (vcr regu1ar, commer­cia l lares 10 Japan . Th. 1975 figures .v.raled $425 to $450

ConUnutd on P.,e 3

Ccnservatlve elements with­in the Imperial Hous.hold Agency, Foreign Ministry and ruling Lib era I Democratic POlly hod expressed quiet op­posltlen to Ihe Ide., suggest­ing It was benealh the cUg­nlty of the Em" eror.

~AN DIEGO-Nls.i staff member Mlnoru Kolde of Scripps Institution of Oceanpgrallhy, who will welcome the visit of Emperor of Japan th.re, stands beside h'. r •• earch equipment. -0.11)' Yomlurl Photo

Travel Projects Outside Mainland

Nisei marine scholar al Scripps

eagerly anllclpates Emperor's vlsll U. S. SAN DIEGO, Calif. - The with Ihe Emperor for several

IlCted Scripps InaUtuUon of re.SC'ns. On. 01 th.m Is tb.t 1000 Oceanoeraphy at UC San 01- the Emp~rcr has contributed

ego and Its staff will extend s.ven of his books to Scrlpp •. a he.rty welceme to the Em- All e<'ncern ·hell tlsh In Sa­peror of JOllan when h. vlslta "ami Bay In Shlzuoka.

(na repl.'MD. below "'ft -.. ••• pttd bJ' tile IOIaf_AI .I .'CL Boar. at lu ..... _IoD at SaD FroD­claM, .I ... u·n, l.,s).

* 1-8polUOrln, Ch.pter or DIstrict Cc undl mull lec:ure approval from the NaUonal JACL Travel Committee b), aubmlltln. Travel Pro)eet Form .01 leut 12 month. prior to oIepartun. (Application fClnlll a,. avaUable .t N.tlon AI .IACL Headquarten).

~beduled alrUnes ant tu be tclIItracted.

J-JAC'lAponaored nights are IIm'ted to Ul<'ae who at .. Ch.pter .nd N.Uonal J ACL memben at lust IIx month. prior to "per lure. In accord· anee wIth current CIvil Aero­nautics Board re.u1aUons SudI .IACL-sponoored nlehts 10 be epen to .ll raaular JA· CL membera In contrast 10

•

~laI rn~mberl. I.e. Clubbera

4-No ch.rler or voup af­Onlt)' filIhb will be authorIz­ed .... hich conrUct with the clal .. of the JACL National BI~nnl.1 ConvenUon. ~Publlclty on auch Chap­

ter or DlIlrlct spon.ored tlIlbts to be limited to Chap­ta bulletln. and P.cUlc CIU-zrn. ~An offictal repr_nta·

~~e o~f r;'f';rl'JC~:/~r' o~~~f:.j rtpresentaUve of the c.rrier shall be on the round-trip flight

7-." flnancl.1 report en the OIeht .hall be subm'tted to all OIght pas..-nl'" upon the conclualen of the 0I1bt.

No'e: II OI,ht Is not ap­proved by National J ACL Tr.vel Commlttet', NaUonal dlldalms any and all llablllly, and PadUc ('(!'un wllJ not a..,ept any publicity lor .uch un author Ized nI,hta.

Communication 76 membership camplign pllnned

San Fr.nctaco Under consId.raUon I. a National, dlllrict .nd ch.p- Hew Ch.pter Form.tlon Kit,

ter leadeu ,.,.r. asked for In- ouUlnln. the ba.lc requJre-t .... Dc H hi -_--0 menb fer <r.anlz'ng a chap-

Pu WI n .yas ,_.ate ter, a sample chapter con'tI­naUonal dlr~tor, toncemln. tutlt n, .ppllcaUon form., pro­the 1.,8 JAct member.hlp tram Idea. and a list ot P1»­campalan 10 th.t matari.l. ,Ible relOurces. can be develeped lor a pro- AlIO .uue.ted Is anoth.r JKted delivery date of Hov. mtmberahlp b r e c h u r e that IS. weu!d allow dl.trlets or chap-

Membership pralr. will be te .. to In-ert their own copy ba.leall,. the •• rne a. In pre- air n. with a section coverin. vlcu. ),ea .. with the fcur-part the nat'onal or.anlzaUon. • ppUc.Ucn fGrm, brochur" A t.ar-otr Oap return en­and relurn envelopn to be .. lope ter memberablp would furnl.hed from Hadquartara, replace the lJ'een envelopes A new 1000 Club brochur. Is provided last year, Hayashi to be added nGted.

Whiling committee Iwaits IWC report San FrandJco "In S • .,eb "' the Bowhead

Tbe I. t •• t memorandum Whale", 50-mIn. cot or, fr.e at from the JAct. Whalin. 1.- nearest Canadian conaulate; IU. CGnmlttee, chaired by Dr. "Wh.l~. Dolphin. and Men", Clltrord UYlda c.f S.n rran- 7$·mln. color, ,30 rental fet', clKo, CQIIU. • .arletJ of 11- UC Berk.l.y Extenalon Media a.: Center; "The, Call Them

It during his 14-day tour 01 Mcre Impertant, hewever, Is the United Slates In October. the fact that a group of (Tbe d.te I, Oct. 8). Scripps researchers visited Ja-

Feunded In 1903, the Instl- pan .board Its survey ship In tute bas special cennectlona 1953 .nd were allowed to vis­

It the Emperor's laboratory and see him at work.

Kodamha publlshl.

'Emperor Hlrohlto' NEW YORK - Kodansba In­t~rnatlon.1 ha. pub II • bed , Emperor H1r~hltO: a PictorIal History" ($4.95) to ccmm""'­orate the Emperrr's lorthcom­Ing visit of the UnJted St.tes. It «nslsts of 96 paget with I 18 pictures, 86 In color, and tel<!.

The 1m pe r I a I Houlebold Agency • ran ted KcdUl.ba .peclal permission to have the f1ral phcloll1'aJlhlc record pub­l.I!hed In £o.llah.

FIr.t .hlpment of booka Is expected hae In mid-Septem­ber.

One ot the vlslton wu MI­noru Kolde, 48. a NiseI who told a Dally Ycmlurl corre­spondent here recently he weuld be h.ppy to welcome the Emperor. Kdde speclaUzes In the study of the etrect. 01 'adlo.cUvlty on aqu.tlc life.

"Of ccurse I am lcoklng lor­ward to seeing him .galn but I am not sure If I wllJ be privileged to brief him be­cause what I specialize In II dll!erent from that of the Emperor," he remarked. Ko­Ide has been with Scrlpp. for 25 yean.

There are about 1.200 staJJ members at the Institution, whlcb beeame a part of the UnJv. Of California system In 1912.

Army ROTC In special eHort 10 sign

up Nikkei for college scholarships FORT LEWIS, Wash. - Ap­p'lcatiens are now being tak­cn for Army ROTC lour-y.ar achol.rsh'pa.

The application perled Is S~pL I to Dec. I, and male and lemale sludents may ap­pI),.

The acholanhlp. pay colle.e tutuon, textbcoka, laboratory feea and ether educational ex­penr.s at any of 291 college • and unlverslUe. threuehout the cCoUntry that ol!er Army ROTC.

The Army currently has 8500 lour. three and two-year scholarship. In etrect.

The Army ROTC prollram Is maklnll a special etrort to .ecrult Mlan American .tu­denLi.

For tbe scholarahlp cycle cndln. Cec. 31, 1974, the De­pal tment 01 Army h.adquar·

Mine Okubo art

ters In Fort Lewis, W.sb., re­ceived 124 applications from AsI.n Am.rlcans. 01 tb.se, 23 were award.d the lour-year acholanhlp and three were s.­led<d aa llrat altern.tes.

Major RIchard Tanaka, a member 01 the Fort Lewis stal!, hu been d.slgnated to prcvlde assistance to Asian American .ppllcants.

TORRES BILL PROPOSES

CALIF. ASIAN PANEL

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - M­"mblyman Art Torres (0-Lo. Angelea) this paat w.2k (Aull. 13) Introduced a bill (AB 2479) to cre.te a 11-member Commlsslen on Mlan and Pacltlc Island American AfTaln.

A similar bill Intreduced by Sen. Alex Garcia (D·LA) was d.feated In a Senate com­mlttt~ earlier this ye.r but 'Torres feel. contld.nt public awaren... Is IIreater tod.y to

PACIFlu. '(:ITIZEN ,:, I

M.mbe .. ~lp Publl,,"ion: J.p.n .. _ Amerlcon CllllOn. LeOllue, 12S w,tl" 51., La. Ang,I ... C.IIf 900t2: (21)) MA 66936

Published ~Veckly Except Flrl ' and Lu t Weaks o f Ihe Ye., - Soc(;nd CI.n Post. oe P,ld ., Los .Ang."'. uHf.

VOL. 81 NO.9 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1975 l ublf rlpllon n,.t, per Year u s f7. FOf.'.n , 10

15 (ENTS

JACL weak points viewed ANAHEIM, Calif. - In two weeks, a mlnl-JACL conven­tion which Is expecled to In­volve .ep.csentnUves from the 64 choplers In California and one ench frem Arizona and NeVada will be called to or­del by Orange County JACL, hrsts to Ih • .,cond bl.nnlal Callfornlo Til-DIstrict Confer­ence.

While the three district council. will . tress th.lr re­spective orcas of Inter •• t through three workshops .t Ihe Grand Hot.l h.r., the con­ference headquarters, on Sat­urday, Sept. 13, the c\Cslng sersl, n Sunday morning (Sept. 14) will address a basic Issue Ihal has b.on hest expressed by fermer Wa-hlnglon JACL "pre. ~ rt9t1ve Mlk. MllJaok. (PC 1974 Holld.y Issue), "Sheuld J AC'L sUIl be aU U,lngs to aU pecples?"

Masaek. consld.red It to be u one of the m.Jor weakn.sses in J ACL teday and ol!er.d two al~rnatlves:

I-That JACL stop trylnll to be an aU-Inclusive J.panese American greup and become. . tricUy NiseI organization; and 'onversely. the Sansei might dev.lep an erganization for Ih.mselves.

2-0r how about overbaul­Ing J ACL so that dlstrict councils, per hap s mcdiO.d scmewhal frem their present lallely geographical groups, c.n cencentrate on local and rcglonol probl.ms; and leave Notional Headquarters 10 spe­cialize cn national legislation and PR actlvltles7

JACL .tructur.

TrI-DI'trlcl Cenference co­chalrm.n Henry Sakai flrores this session m.y result In seme r.solutien for ccnsldera­tlon at the 1976 national con­venUon .t Sacram.nlo and theref«e has urged all chap­t.rs In t.\je three districts to deslen.te a voUng reepresen­taUve.

Hc noted the same topic was dlscusscd 01 the joint Easlcm­Mldwesl District Conv.ntlon ho. led by Clevcl.nd J ACL Ihls pas t weekend, "so the mnvement to look at JACL struclure Is gaining due at­l ~ nticn" .

Mas.oko had also sUllie. led n.tlonal dues need by only minimal and move headouar­t.rs east t~ either New York 'r Washln«ton with 0 small.r hut perhaps more expert and pr"esslonal h.adquarters stofT. What he foresees II a " federated orl:3nlzatlon" In the seecnd alternative. Each dlst'lct council would contrib­ute lis share to the notional bud~et , but most of Its r.v­enue would be rals.d and .x­p.nded \ccally to m.eot local m- mbcrshlp want. and proJ­• cts.

The dl.trlct would be re­sponsible for selecUon and payment of Its own regional dIrector and stofT, det.rmlnlng lis cwn priori lies within g.n­.ral j{Uldellnes det.rmlned by the Natlenal Council.

For Instance, Masaoka noted, en.e district mllht be more eoncern£d In r.nderlng social and public services to those ,,{ Japanese ance' try In Its re­ldon. Aneth .. might preter to develep similar proerams but fer all Asian Americans. Stili, aneth.r may preler to set up sp~lal proJecU to help aging rssei and Irsel. Another might want t? stress educational or scholarship objectlv ••.

District autonomy

It Is also porslble under a federated basis lor one dlstrld to help fund other or~aniza­ticns bztter quall6ed .nd equlpped 10 handle such mat­lers as sccia! services. II local legislatIve and leg.1 l!sues aris., several distrIcts (as In C'allfornJa) may be Involved and cooperative arrang.m.nts deveJrped, Masaoka continued.

"The Important fador to

keep In mind Is that. under Ih ls prOposal, each of the dls-1.lcl councils weuld be prac­tlcaily autcnomous, though Iccsely federa ted or Joined In o natlonai COt poratlve 10 Ihot apprrprlate attention and ac­tlon can be given to such na­Ilrnal and International prob­lems Ihat may dlrocUy con­cern Ihose of Japanese ance.­Iry In the Unlt.d States." Ma­sar ka said.

Because of ,reater "",phaa-I. to Iccal and reglenal prob­lems and "su.s. Masaoka tht ught It wo. quIte pooslble that more members would be­C< m~ Interested In Jolnlnll and .c lI '~ b 1'.,Uclpate In JACL. " In a real way. chapters and dlslricl counclla (wculd) be­ceme more aceountable to local and reilional need. and hopes," he explained.

Under N.Uon.1 Planning Commission, on ad hoc com­mltlee of JACL structure was to have convened laJt week during the EDC-MDC conven­Urn with LlUlom Kimura 01 Chicago prutdlnll to con.lder long-ran,. planl cn what JA­CL should be, what Ita pri­mary respon s lbllltl~ and ob­jectlv.s should be.

Tan,k. Plln

Immedlale past nat Ion a I pr~sldent Henry Tanaka three y.ars .10 proposed a feder­at.d plan that Involved ex· penditure or allocatIon of JAct. monies. Basic here was the principle of greater auto­nemy for cU.trlct councils, to help them b. mOre elrecllve and enlclcnt In carrylne out National proerams and en­courage Innovative and Imgl­r,atlve !erevlces.

The so-called Tanaka Fed­er.ted Plan was hardly pur­sued during hIs biennium as natlcnai presld.nt bec.use 01 ether mganJzatlonal prioritIes. such as the repeal of Title TI to the Internal Secu rlty Act and changeover wIthin the In-

S.F. election foul-up anticipated

t ~ rn.l sta rr with Mal Salow'. rtll.natlon.

The Tan. k. plan !>wvlded for a dl l trlct council att/,unt ror proJlraml. baalc minimum lor each dlltrlct ( then sct at ~3, 7 5 0 ) hul also Irled \I) re­olv(' how best to In(.-to t fe -

'lU<lta of dlstrlcLi In nt ed of >l9 fT lull or part-time th r6ugh "mere rClr urceful' t use ot available fund •.

Alloca tion of fund . Inci­den tally , will be a maJo. topic durlna the Trl-Dlr tri t t Con· ference wcrkshop h and l~d by the Northern CalHornla-W .. t­Oln N. vada dlllr ltl, whlrh fa c,mprlsed 01 28 chapten but withcut the dClervcd f~rv \ce.

( f II. own re&lonol di rector and an omce. A recent NC­WNDC proposal call1nil ro r a " 'alonol enlce at Sacramento hlUl been under . lUdy .

C,..,tral CalHorola District Council Int.nds to >Olv ey the new California Agrl tll llural Lobor RelaOons Act. which

Coollnued on Pare t

Appeals panel

for Petaluma low

growlh ordinance SAN FRANCISCO-The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court ot Appeals has uph.ld the COIItrov~rs l al

Petaluma crdlnance conJrol­Iinl! ..,mmunlty Jrowtb re­tlrlc:tlnl larlla proJeds In the city to 500 new unlb a year.

Circuit Judge Herbert Y. C. Chey. a K"rean Aml."rlcan barrlsler !rem Honolulu. pen­r ei the unanimous declslon delivered Aug. 13 for the thr ~ -member court.

While critics araued auch ordinances as PrtaJuma'. un­fa irly restrict tree movement and act, In eftect, as a resl· dentlal barrier to racial mi­norities. the ccurt held:

"The concept of the pubJlc '" elf. re Is !Ull!denlly lIro.cI to uphold Petaluma's desire to

SAN FRANCISCO - National spirIt and letter 01 the law to Usb, Spanish, Chinese, Korean I" escrve its small-town cbar­JACL branded as "lnsensl- provIde non-or-llmJted Eng- and Tagalog. ac!"r, Its c!X'n opae6 and low Uve and offensIve" the c:om- llsh-speaklng voters with bal- Some City Hall observers d, nS' ty of populauon and to ments reported In the press lois In their primary language. said It could run as hleb as grow at an ordaly aDd de-

ChronIcle r.porter George $2 million. Adding to the mo- tiberate pace." July 31 regarding the new Murphy feared the next elee- numental task Is the logistical Voting Rights Act by Frank tlon could be one great loul- problem on election day since t e ;:>nc;e:=-"'!:~':' ceo.;. Quinn, deputy registrar 01 up and it won't be San Fran- the city bas voUng machln.es sc';thern Sonc';'a County en-voters. elseo's fault. whlC!' prov.de ~O JInes to list acted Its growth control' plan

Comments attrIbuted to b1m Quinn said if the act la candidates and ISSUes. in 1972 when Its popullUon refleet adversely upon the Of- enforced as currently Inter- For the mayoral eleetlon h d flce of Mayor, naUonai exeeu- preted, "It will be disastrous". next November, a minimum l e~c ed 30.000 ~ Iter un a­tive direclor David Ushlo de- He refused to speculate on of three machines would be ge ng a 25% Increase In two dared In his letter of Aug. 6 to cost of prlntine, translating required at each precinct The y ,, ~~ I I Mayor Joseph AlIoto •• nd the and distributing elecUon mao city bas 1,676 voting machlnes anli-vowth .gIs aUon desire to CuUy comply with the terial In five langWlies: £og- lor 942 precincts. So It ap- ~;t: a ~~tun,:l"ft "I~~~ 8!;

pears precinct consolidation earlier dec:lslon by the U.s. may be Instituted, I.adlng to dlslrlct court here that the or­long.r lfnes 01 voters waiting dinance was unconstituUonal, 10 pull the levers. In a lour- 1 Cllrlcting the nghl of citl­party pr lml!rY, "we couldn't uns to !ree movement.

REV. MI NEO KATAGIRI: New York JACLer

Elected head minister in No. Calif. SAN FRANCISCO-The Rev. MIneo Kataglrl wllJ assume his new position Sept. 1 as coDference mInlster of the No. Calll. Conference of the Unit­cd Church of Cbrlst, It was announced here this past week. As conierence mlnlster, he be.ds a conference which Includes 120 churches with memberships totaling 30,000 In Northern California and Nevada.

A long-time Seattle JACL­er and more recently with ~ew York JACL wh.n he moved th.re. Rev. Kalaglri was .Iected at the annual con-

ference meeting at AsIlomar and succeeds Rev. Rlcbard Norberg, who leaves after 16 years to become a senior pas­tor In San Mateo.

do It , meohanlcally," QuInn saId.

Ushlo said It was regrettoblo Quinn appeared overly anxi­ous about tbe mechanics while dis .. cgartling the Importance of Inc.reasing civic parUclpa-t C..:1_ _3ponslbllJty.

Quinn's pessimism can be interpreted "as reslstonce to ensure emclent and Umely im­plementation", Ushlo sald.

JACL Is urging the Board of Supervisors to appoint a multilingual citizens commlt­tee to sludy the fuJI Implica­tions ot the VoUng RIghts Act and make recomm.ndations to the RegIstrar of Voter to faci­litate Implementation betore November.

Crosby fund gives

$1.000 to gakuen MONTEREY, Call f.-The Bing Cresby y outh Fund has con· Irlbuted 1,000 10 the Mon­I. rey Pen insula JACL lor pre-entation 10 Its Japan ... Language Sehool board tor pUlchose of nceded school sUPP'les, It wos acknowledied by chapler prcs.dent James F ukuhara and the Rev. K. Ueno, school principal.

I-Pull report 01 the re- Killen", 15-mln. color, Iree Cftltly conclUded Tntamatlonal .t Canadlan conaul.te. WhalJnl Commlillon meeUn. 3-Allleement with Frt.nda In LoJIdon had not bem r ... M Earth thai 10aJa ate Iden­e Ived (oa 01 July 15, d.te of tical and .treuln. net'd to l~ memor.ndum) . TooI.ted continue to work to.ether. Dr. reporta from .. 1'lIIte. wera Uyeda had lunched wIth DavId d .. PP'llntlDl, "alliin railln, Brower, prestdent. !'Tlenda 01 CTIUclam that !WC dou IIltle the Earth; Uld Barbara B. mora than beIt.ow Int.rn.tlon- W .... lm.n. coo r din at 0 r, • 1 ",lIlmaQ' on th. predeter- I'rlanda of the Eartb Inter­mined d ..... nda 01 whalln. naUonaL

CARMEL, Call I.-Mine Oku­bo's travelln, art exhlb'tlon of 50 werka In oil, watercolor, tempera and gouach Is now ,hGwlnll at the Sunnt Com­munll)' here untU Au,. 30. It was nrll shown .t Oakland Museum .

Insure Auembly pus.ge. Both Information. \Y 0 u I d advise Icglslalen represent districts state .gendes In d.v.lop­which Include LltUe Tokyo ing programs which fcus and Chlnalown, On specta\ problcms and needs

The commissIon. b. sid e s atrectlng MI.n and PacLOc Is­ncUnll as a clearinghouse of Innd Amertcans.

A Honolulu-born Nisei, be was graduated from UnJv. 01 H.wali and Union Theological Seminary. Ordained In 1945, he worked In Honolulu, Maul and Kaual until 1959 when be became director of the PU­grim Foundation at the Unlv. oC Washlf\iton. in 1965, be joined United Cburch's Metro­politan Mis-<Ion In Seattle and two years later became senJor mlnJster of Ecumenical Met­ropoUton MissIon. In 1970, be was nsslgned to tbe United Church of Christ headquar­lers In New York with Its commIssion on mission priOri­ties.

J ACL stTongly endorsed the provisions or the VoUng Rights Act expancUng equal opportunlUcs for oU groups to partlelpote in the democratic process, even the so-colled language minorities.

The donaticn was made Quring the gakuen graduation p \luck d'nner h. ld June 7.

Th, fund Is suppor led by p. cceeds lrom the annu. 1 Bing Cresby pro-am goll tourna­ment.

n.tlon .... T.lk II Ifowln. to 4-JACL pollt/on paper on ha"a Unit., NatlOnl tatr. over wh.lIn •• nd ac:tlvltl", 01 tha n.. IWC tunctlOn and rtl\llata JACL committee hllYe com. tile International whala Itoetr.. to the .ttentlon 01 Prime M1n-

S-'P a I low In. 111m •• re .... r Mlkl of J.p.n, accord In • ."aIlable to thnae who want 10. 1'0reilO omce tenlor ad-to JlUt on • NWhaIe Sbow": vile'.

76 PCY A progrlm Ilunch.d pro,ram. at lUll I!O p.rttcl­plnLl .ra ,",pec~d to .ppl), th,oUlh JACL th.p~r. In 1818 But admluk", .r. IIm­I_d, It wa •• Ir ..... d .

Th •• 215 PCY A lultlon cov­. .. r. /llatr. tlcn, h 0 u. tn. , meili. Iranlf." upon .rrlval And d~parture from Wuhln.­ten, D.C, lran. porlotlon

:;; . ~ . n!a~~ 1;.I,t,' h~;I~~~~~~~ (ltl.nt Insuranc • .

Additional t c.1 I. tr. n.por­lall t n II, . nd from Wu hln.­t n , Chapt~r. may cho< .. to und.rw,1I the antlr. coet of Ih prt ,r. m. Ihar. uponl .. .... Ith th . tud'nt'. f. mlly or ', r • • n l, • • lpeell l fund-r.I .... ,

The r. . r. many former JA ·v.pcnaored PCYA partl· tI ~ .n ll wh'> . rll .v. lI.bl. lor • r' e I .. I n , tn • ••• menta to '- h, p",'. conl ld I Jnl . ponlOl ·

MIn.o and Nobu Kala girl have three grown daugbters.

Ralph Merritt plaque finally presented after 13 years IItDLANlJ'3. C .. llf. -After a pened at Manzanar, In ... ept-

l3 -y, ~r wuit, Ihe 10112 Na- ~~ s ~;er:~Urt '~~t "~~t n'::~ 1I0noi JACL cerilficate of op- tion never dees such a Ihlng p r ~olaUon tor Ralph P. Mer- to Ita cltl,en. again .. It did IIl i, ManzanoI' WRA project to American clUzens ot Japa­,Idrnlnl. trator anrl later a ntse ori,ln durlnl the war". Unlv. 01 California reeent In­.1' IImental to have the JACL J opan .. e American Reaearch P . ojcct housed at UCLA, was form.lly prc....,ted thll paJt wtek (Aull. 1&) durin, 0 Red­lands Rolar), Club luncheon.

Aceeptin. It for hi. late I. ther wu Redland. City Manaaer Ralph "Pete" Mer­ritt II, frem Jamel Unta, Rlv­... Ida JACLer who ap, ke, .. he has done bdore .ervlCo clube . nd Iroup' lor Ih. pul IW(> )' .... , on the we.1 cout J . pan. e Evacuation experl­one, Also pr ... nt Wet Ralph P. M. rrlt III who, Incldent.l­I)" wa. born at Manzonar.

Uratn extolled Ihe senior M.rrltt. w h o . e alSoclatlons wllh the Japanese dales Irom 1023 when he as president or S:un Mold Raisin Co. Intro­duced the product to Japan . for hI. firm admlnlltratlon at Monzon ar, but one wIth com­pallion nnd concern for the welf. re of eoacueel under the care . HI. Intont waa 10 makc life 01 liveable as pOlllble un­der dlmcull condltlonl, Urata ~x plalned .

In rese.rchlnl Ihe role 01 th. laI c Mr Merrill, who di ed a l ulle 80 In April, 1983, In Ihe ,elre. tlen progrom, Urnt. told 01 Iwo people: one who knew h im qulle well- Frank Chu ­m.", ond Ihc Glher who hod met him on onr occoJlon, S~n . ... nand" Volley Sun repol ter Phil J ordan.

Urata .a ld thl. pArticular 'linch.(,n wo. 01 specl.1 sllOl­nr.nee . Iner rOIl 01 Ihe club rn.mbe- rs were nCi t IIwaro ot Ih. I, r. llow member ond cit), ml n.cor·. re ll U, nl hlp with MUIl, .. n. r Merrllt Jr, who workpd with hi. fa ther and Chuman w .. hcaplla l od­r c. lled much 01 who I hop- mln lslralo, . 1 Monzonar Dnd

DELATED rRE8 ENTATION- Tho Notlonol JACL c.rtl­IIeott' Df uppn'cln tlon, II rs l announced In 1002, lor Iho laic n fdph P M ( rill 101' pt; , sona l Int ~rcA l . suppo. t nnd cncou r­DAemenl 10 wrl le th ~ slt TY 01 Ih e J opnnc80 In Ihe Un lied SIPlol I. hold by hi . son ( rlahl) , II randson ond J ames Urala (conler ) who m a d ~ Iho p rescnta tlon Aug. 15 of to I' 0 n cd­lund, HOlory Club luncheon where the Riverside JACLer Ipoke on the Japanele Amorlcan Evocuatlon exporlence.

Merritt helped him 10 sceu,'e military ele. rance to continue his law studlcs 01 Maryland. When Chumon relu. ned upon graduation to pick up his par­enls . t Monzanar, Merrllt as­sured Chuman th.t as a pro­(esslonal person he would be exp. cted to handle cases for a ll pecple-not necessarily Ihe J a pane s~ AS Chuman had fell.

Hatred may be presenl In \\/ur time but when pence cemes It will disappear, Mer­r ill maintained Ihcu, h Chu­mnn cculd n I b. lleve It a t the time, UI·atn recounted. "But tedDy, as Monltt hnd p redicted Chuman Is a ve.·y Success lui attornoy wllh most 01 his cllenls ouulde the Ja­panese community," U rat n polnled out.

Merritt was one or the un­forgello ble p'l'Se "s In Jord on's li fe , Uraln round. Thc report­CI' WOS Qssigned to wrUe a sClles C ( 01 t ·eles on Evacua­tion 20 veolS nfter Pen d Hor­b«' nnd fC llnd Mcrrltt had been director a t Monzo nar.

J ordon wos to be given on hour nnd II Merritt d idn 't like Ihe <luO$tlons, he mJl hl nol

ev." get a fUll hour, Urata lold the Rolorians. Op:lll'ng m inules or the intel" lew were colel but wilhln a shorl time, Mell ltt • elaxed and "would ycu bell.ve it was 5 O.m. the next morning befcre Mr Mer­r ill excused himself". He spoke o r his ph lie sophy 10-wo rds life, gave hIs opinIons obeut Ihe Evacuntlon ond clt.d numerous anecdotes while dl-1 ector a t Manzanar.

J ordan had obl alned insight Into n p ~ r s on whom he be­leved to be one I the coun­

I y', eul slnndl" B leaders nnd a 8' co t humonltorlal\. Ura la nc tcd . "The philosophy he de-

eloped over th_ 80 years n lf ec t ~ d the II ves or counUess .Hllnbcls or people,"

Time has obscured the rea­se n lor the plaque never be­Ing delivered while Merrill wns a live. It hael been slored In Ihe So. Ca ll!. JACL o mce \ I. lua ll)' forg tten 111\ the meve t , larger Quat ters ncrc.s.s Ihe hnll In Ihe Sun Blelg. 5ur­.aeed tile pl aQue,

U,'at . bu ild ing coordlnalor a l Cal Slnte College-Snn Ber­nardino, hod In (ormed thc

Continued on Pore 4

15" ~!~~~~ex<~T.~a~weeks o ( It:. yrar at 125 We' ler SI., Los Angeles, Call! 90012. Phone: (213) 626-8936, 828-3788

No. 1859

Shig'!4d J. Sug.yama, National JACL PresIdent Allred Halole, PC Board Cbalrman

H.a. ry K. Honda, Edllor

~nd-<:I.ss postaae paid 01 Los Angeles, CallC. Subscrlptlon rates (payable In advance): U.S. S7 year; Foreign $10 year. Note: Ist-claS5 delh'ery a"allable upon request, ask for rales.

$3.75 of JACL membership dues (or on~year subscription tbrou,h JACL HQ, 1785 Suiter St., San Francisco, Ca 94115.

2- Friday. Aug. 29, 1975

• Har", K. Honda

THE DISNEYLAND DAZE

Accompanying relatives from Japan here on their first visit of Los Anfeles this past w£ek included a leisurely elght·hour 0 Disneyland and wondering what the Emperor and Empress of Japan might want to ride and see. Certainly, the "America on Parade"-a bois· terous haU·hour review of U.S. history that might be com~d with Kyoto's elegan Iy·fashioned "Jidai Ma· tsuri"-needs to be interpreted ... The monorail which won't compare with the run between Haned~ Airport and Hamamatsu~ho in Tokyo, and the steam railroad circllng the Anaheim attraction allow a quick overview ... A ride up Main St. and the walk through lhe castle to Fantasyland seem naturaL

Somehow doing the Disneyland bit without youn~. s'ers is not as hectic but then we also found it wasn t as much fun either. Our relatives nevertheless savored every minute inside-snapping pictures discriminating· ly and willing to wait up to a haU·hour to get into the more popular attractions that didn't take more than five mmu'es to view and be dazzled.

In a couple of weeks, when the Pacific Southwest District Council hosts the second biennial California Tri·District ConferEnce at Grand Hotel, which is also adjacent to Disneyland, the park will be on its winter schedule, op!n from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekends and closed Mondays and Tuesdays. '

• • • GRASSROOT OPINIONS OF REPARATIONS

AI previously indicated when the Pacific Citizen pubUshed then Washington JACL representative Barry Matsumoto's 1973 memorandum of Evacuation Repara· tions (Aug. I, 8 and 15), hEre is a survey form which the l.O. 9068, Inc., chaIred by Paul Tsunelshi. 204 S. San Pedro St., Los Angeles 90012, has prepared and w1abes readers to check and return. It need not be Ilped.

£.0. 9088 was recently inc0rJ?Orat£d as a nonprofit, nonpartiJan orllanization, followlOg a JACL-sponsored poel on the subject of reparations hosted by San Fer· Dando Valley JACL and the PSWDC that urged grass· roots lentiments be determinrd. The group reminds '''To do nothing when one knows there has been a IJ'OII violation of constitutional guarantee Is to be re­miIIln the exercise of one's Amertcan C\'izenshlp."

Reparation, Qu .. tlonnalre

Prepared by and Return to E.O. 11088, Inc. 104 S. San Pedro St., Loa Anceles 90012

PERSONAL BACKGROUND: Male Female Age: 1s5e-i- Nisei Sanse"'i----

KibeI- Non-Jap;iie'se_

Were you evacuated to a camp?

Where?

YES NO

Par how long? Did yoo vo lun;::ta=r";'11-:y-e-va-:-c-u~a-:t:-e""?::-----

Were you living outside the EvacuatIon-

area at start of/durIng the

var? 1. OEIlERAL FEELING:

Are you in favor of legislation to

seek reparationo for detention of

persons of Japanese ancestry at the

tart of World War 111

Should E.O. 90(,6 petl~ion the Supreme

Court to review the constitutionality

of the evacuation order1

Vho houid be entitled to reparations1

B th c tizen and non-citl7.ens.

- ()nly U.S. citizens detained .

rc-ornmpnt velcoce,)

Ct.ed: a'l rnany as aopropriate:

ThoGe ..,ho vere not detained but who

v o luntarily relocated to avoid

for e1 re oval. __ TboBe vho werl'! not detaIned, d1d

nO't. loluntarlly relocate 'out who

1 hI; ha',e been affected nonctheleGII .

on-,7apane &e rrarried to Japanese \lho

\lere '/ocuated vl th their spouoe.

__ Th~ e \lho chole expatria~i~n to

Japan.

__ Ue cendents of eVa~Jee6 who might,

for 1nstance, recetve memorial

scholarships frDrr reparation funds .

(PurUler commentll ..,elcome.)

II: MITROD OF PAYMF:llT

(~heck appropria e one .)

Lump urn to thoce d' enaterl allove

-- xc pt 'h'lof! Rnt~d llcholar hlpo .

PIJ,~ot ba ~d upon time pent 1n

-- ca pe to C'/af";eCI ao dell gnated .

(Ch C;'.I nJ as anprDpr1ate telow .) To Japone e Aa:crican cOlmJun1 ty

--- or n· t onll and pro~rOm8 .

p sum to T 81~i ; vary1n~ amounts to 1,' 0T'l Individual cla1r, ba, ill .

• tabl1sh meTIIor1.lll cholar hi pfund .

~h 1, ~elcom .)

Ill: l'RIOftl TE~ ( Pt

'roupo

• D .. 14 Ulhl.

Dialogue A LOOK AT PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS

San Francisco In our e!Torts (0 develop

JACL programs In recent mC'nlh6 we have turned to private foundaLlons for sup­port. For the most part we have found Ihem less than (uHy responsive.

It 10 not that JACL does not have 1100<1 projecls worthy of c:onslderatlon, but rather that \Ye have not had expos­ure to these Institutions. Tbey do not know us or our needs and we have not known how to reach them. As we look more closely, we find that oth­er minority groups face the same problems In get tin g foundaLlon support.

Considering our experience we were very Interested to read a June, 1975 report pre­pared by the U.S. Human Rescurces Corp. (HRC), a minority consulting finn based in San Francisco. The report was ent'L1ed "U S. Founda­LIons and Minority Group In· terests" and prepared under a grant from the National Sci­ence Foundation. The report questions the responsiveness of foundations to minority group Interests.

Tbere are 30,000 private charitable fcundations, some of which are very Influential. These are not welfare or gov­ernmental institutions but philanthropic organizations set up by indlvlduals, organiza­tkns or cempanles. Tbe Car­negie. Ford and Rockefeller frundatlons are examples of general purp('<e foundations which <porete with a profeo­sicnal staff.

Special purpose foundations are limited to a specific 6eld or purpose. Company founda­tions facUitate company giv­Ing as well as giving lInanclal bene6t to the company. Fam­Ily foundat'ons are set up by Individuals and run usually by the family and olten serve as channel, for the personal giving o( the founders. Com­munity foundations are com­p·sltes In which funds are dis­tributed thrcugh the tnJst de­partmenla of local banks.

Fund dl,trlbutlon

All foundatlons enjoy broad tax privileges. Becawe of these privileges, foundations cught to be acting in tbe in­terect of the entire loclety, especially by respendlng to tbcse groups most In need of their assistance.

received only 31 percent of Ihe meag.. funds ollocated for Asian Amerlcons. Japa­nese, Korean, Filipino herl­toge grcups were vlr(ually Ignored.

Similar patterns were found for Qther minority groups. Only 75 of the 30,000 (ounda­Hons were round to have con· trlbuted to Sponlsb or Asian American beneficiaries.

Grants are olten concen­trated In the Northea.t -which Is, not coincidentally, the major locus of loundallons headquarters In the United States.

Ironically, programs orient­ed to Asian or Spanish-speak­Ing countries and studies are fa.. more heavily subsidized than are programs directed to domestic Asian and Spanlsh­heritage minorities. Moreover, the small share of foundation money going to minorities Is preprnderantly spent on c:on­servatlve, low...-lsk propecta. This means It /loes mainly to educational Institutions.

The reasons for these are suggested by the make-up 01 the fcundatlons. Their board. are ingrown, Interlocking and ""If-perpetuating. They are d 0 min ate d by white, Ivy League males with almost no women and ethnic minorities. This 's also true of most of the staffs.

Tbe rep~rt IInds the founda­tions have nct convincingly suppC'rted programs w h I c h see k Institutional change, which challenge a c c 0. pte d mores, which correlate with the needs of disadvantaged groups. There are few pro­gram. whlcb deal with basic Issues, bring 6exibUlty and In. novation to social proble"" and wblch are conducted In a spirit of cultural hospltallty rather than paternalism.

HRC recommend.tlon,

The report cone\udes that fcundations sbould be the forerunners in furthering the dignity and equality of all peoples and races in American life.

The report makes several reccmmendations that would help bring thla abcut. It sug­gests that minorities should IIlve more attention to foun­dations as lnstltutlons and to system - "hanging pcsslbUitles rather than only making tecb­n I cal proposals. Minorities

According to the research should look Into a matcblng of the Human Resources Corp., grant system, a limitation on this Is hardly the case. For the ille of donor-controlled example, Americans of Span- (cundatlon •. Isb heritage account for 5 per- Fcundatlons should research cent of the total population. Into the needs of the commu­From 1912 through Marcb nlty rather than relying on 1974, Span'sb groups recelved conventional wisdom. Data 0.8 percent of aU lunds dls-II Ibuted by American founda- should be gathered regularly. LIon •. Spanish berltage groups , Goals and objectives sbould in the Northeast received pro- match foundation resourc .. to porUonately more lunds from ccmmunlty need.. It Is 1U1I­more dlversl6ed sourees than gested that foundations c:on­their ccunterparts he a v I I y suit with groups in a broad concentrated in the West and ecnomlc, social, political and Southwest cultural segment of tbe com-

. munlty.

Americana of Allan ances­try make up 0.6 percent of the U.S. They received 0.1 percent of the total funds from foundation. during tbe same period. Moat of the lunds went to Chinese organizations mostly In the Northeaat. The West, with 57 percent of the Chine .. American population,

Minority Week

Mrs. Marrard BUlb WU­lon, 55, a St. Louis lawyer, wa. elected aa the Ilrst black woman to head tbe NAACP board. Sbe defeated three male candidates. Her advo­cacy of expanding Ita youth pro,ram. waa seen al abetting her cbances for tbe chalrman­• hlp. She lald the NAACP often younll people a chance w be trained in the art of leadership.

(ndlanl, 'rom their "lew of history, havlnll nothlnll to celebrate, .0 a group o( tribal leader. r e c e n t I y told the American Bicentennial Ad­mlnl.traUor:. Group Ipoke.­man Robert Burnette of the Rosebud Sioux .ald they rep­retented 24 tribe. in seven Weltern state •.

25 Years Ago ... the PO, Aur. 18, 1850

Au,. 11-21 NI,.I amon, a. Ha·

~~I1~'!;u1I~c~n~ c~~1:mR!u:~~~~ Amtrl!:.n ACllvIU.. Commltt.e about. Communl,t Pany aa1lyltJu.

.. fUd"i, ' t"I~·w:llf:irf::n!:;~n:elci In .etlon In ~o' .. n Wet httA tam·

~~ '7u::: . r~~~~~~: ~:tl~~~~Tr~ adelphia

tl:nUt; ~~~d.~UJ~fnt(~;~1Ji)rt~~; ,eport 01 Wall., RelOlutlon "rant-

~Q1CS:11~~ '".: s.'Pt:,rlp~~,'~:nt,~a:':r~~ nature

AU,_ n -I.n PrenellCO publJo tf'hoql hI, .. It .. nr.t two permln.nt HiMl lfllch,r. (KIWo )letuok., 2:1. a nd Tad.ml Vlm .. akl. U). .

In the PO, Aur. 2f, 1050

Au., .5 - Honolulu . upen' l lOr Rlrhard K •• ~.m a h.nded ven .. UtJn 0' hnPl!lthmtnt ; took oath 01 IOYIllt In Janua ry dl'Plll

~~~'''·('. nt ~~~~:t ~,~n~om\l~':~:~ .,~":. , j'Hhh".lfi"ir~;:Jc=~·~"on I II.,.. ',,'mt, "llId, ur .... Almlna­mint (jt .1I.n lind law by •••

~!~:!:~."faJ~~~!r.:I~tl .. ' OJ, 'rum ,4_, fa - "fln Dou,'" Mac-

~:!~~I. JW~ I~ ~r(l I O~I~~~n1:r n~f i tfllol)luUcm 10 ...... I IMI U.I . oHI. IAn .. hlp

Information sbould be aolJ­dted from the general public to reveal problems of those not well organized and who have few recognized spokes­men. Nat Ion a I foundations could share Information with communlty·level foundations.

Foundations should reex­amine the amount of (undlng lor InternaUonally oriented actll1ltles. Often these projects app2ar more glamorou. tban domestic projecla but may not be aa wortby.

Foundations sbould tund projects which Involve rl.k and raise questions of institu­tional change, not Immediate­ly shy away from the c:ontro­verslal. Tbey are urged to support more groups without track records and those wbo have not received prior foun­dation acceptance .

Foundations are urged to make theemselve. more vis­Ible to mlnorltie. as a whole by reportlni on goal. and cur­J'{)nt projecla and capacities, by m a kin g ellgiblHty for gronla well-known, by maklnll available Information on how to apply for IIranla. Regional con~ultanla and outreacb of-6ces could provide (I-eater ace ... to foundations for In­terested groups. Smaller foun­dation. might pool reaources

Foundation. should locate elhnlc IIroup" for minOrity granll bee a use minorities mlat have the right of self­determlnaUon.

More minority representa· tlon Is needed on foundation boordl and ltaff •. Compatible and con.tructlve proirams cannot be evolved If there are no mlnorltle. In loundatlon clrclel.

The Hum.n Resources Cor­porallon report al.o atronilly recommends that a Iystematlc dota baae relatina to lounda­tlon. and their reaponslven. to minority be Inltltuted.

JACL comment

Wo 01 JACL lind many Of the"" recommendations very worthwhile. PrlVOIAl founda­tion. were let up lor Ihe 1l00d 01 the entire notion and thei r donora alven tax reUef which fund. would otherwise ao Ih' Itodero l government and be dl . trlbuted nationally. It the lund. a,'C beIng u.ed lor Ihe .peclal In(creats of th donoro withou t con. lderatlon I)f the public need, Ihen tho laX prlvlleael Ihould be ro­con.ldered.

•

•

G,ute, Lol An,.I ..

W.tlonvllle, Calif.

TOM ...... KASI RlAlTY Aetuoe R.nctw •• H.­

I-Tom T ..... k .... , .. Ir",

25 CII " Ofd A". ,<401. 72.4.06.77

'I'm .endln, thil In ... pOlilble theme fo, neltt year's Nation.1 JACL Convention.' I' Se.Hle, Wuh.

Imperial Lanes

FROM THE FRYING PAN: Bill Hosokawa 'tI OI ~ 12nd A'll. So fA S-2525 Nisei OwMd - F,ed T.~aoi MQ'

Kinomoto Travel Service F,."~ Y KlnOtnrOto

521 Motl" Sf MA 2.1'22 It's a Small World • Chiea,o. III,

It was long after dark when Pan American's big bird brought the lights of Agana into view and gently set down on Guam, a tiny bit of America in the far western Pacific. We were to be there only an hour or so but I stepped out into the steamy night to see what I could see.

A PA system in a restaurant just out­side the crowded terminal was blasting out some hard rock. A souvenir shop offered nothing that couldn't be bought for less in Taiwan, back down the line, or in Honolulu, a seven·hour flight east­ward across the trackless Pacific,

Back outside, where a group of pas­sengers waited patiently to board, one of the men looked oddly familiar. He kept glancing at me, and just about the time I decided to approach him he stood up and came toward me.

lt was Joe Park, Dr. Joseph Park, Hawaiian·born Korean Nisei and one of America's most eminent chemists. Four years earlier he had retired from his post on the University of Colorado fac­ulty, which he had joined after a dls­tinguished career in industry, and the last I had heard he had gone to Korea to head up a research' foundation.

"Joe, what are you doing here?" "I'm on my way to !ran," he said.

Then he explained. He had resigned the presidehcy of the research foundation 10 Seoul because he couldn't tolerate the political interference, So he was going to visit for a while in Honolulu and Boulder. Colo., and en route he had stopped for a day in Guam to see what it was like.

"How did you get lined up in Iran?" "The !raDIans have a lot of money

and want to get into research but don't know how to do it," he explained. "Some of their people were graduate students of mine at the University of Colorado. They've been after me for years to come to Iran. So I finally ac­cepted."

• 'rolft Our 60,000 Read ...

He had only a few minutes to talk but D~. Park made one particular ob­servahon worth remembering. He said Japan didn't know it yet, but was head.' New Yo,k City

ed for trouble because of inadequate ---------­expenditures for research and develo~ Miyazaki T,'!vel Agency, ment. So far, he said, Japan had made Tho 5,., ... H,II-n

enormous economic progress because '01 • 71h Avo 12121 760-1100

of the skills or its workers. But more. Waehlncton. D.C. and more Japanese jobs are being taken over by countries with 10wer living standards and lower wages - Taiwan Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia Korea Japan needs to push its research he sll.d, to ~ind n~~ products, new ways of domg thmgs, if It wants to continue its economic growth.

It seemed to make a lot of sense.

• •

Tell Our Advertisers You Saw It in the PC

T::-=-= In Tokyo, I had been unable to ~et t<- ~ Kimono Store

in touch with Hatch Kita and his wife I ~ Kyoko. Hatch is a boyhood friend dat- ,II< 101 Weller St.

•

ing back to prewar Seattle and I first Los Angeles <I) met Kyoko, a Tokyo native, during the '628.4369 Korean war. Kita reached Japan in 1945 with U.S. troops soon after the surrender and after he was mustered ---­out be had remained in Tokyo ever

since as a civilian employed by the ... eI 841.;:.'-"'""" ...... _ U.S. Army. This trip to the Far East ® been time to let Hatch know I was ~.~ had come up so suddenly there hadn't ~o~o 8,*~~1i~r.5 coming. . .. :~, .........

After checking in at the hotel I tele-phoned his home. There was no ~er_ ... I'Irt It was a Sunday, and probably he had I -... ~ gone for a drive to escape the oppres-sive heat. I telephoned again late that g= ~uen~ =-= night and again the next day, Still no San ~mardlno - Tomaca answer. He must have gone on an over- WIItmInstIr - Wbft1IIr

night excursion. Finally I left for Hong ;:=======~ Kong without ever reaching the Kitas

A week later, after I got home, I dropped them a note saying I was sorry to have missed them. That same day the mailman delivered a letter from Hatch. It said he had finally decided to retire and would be mOving to Denver

in a month or so.

Appliances •

@;AM"UuRA AM CII.. 1IIc.

SL~

;"~~t~H?,

3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. los Ang~l .. 18

RE 1-7261

PC Leller Box [IiJ~ =

T ri-District confab This gross naivete I cannot believe-main speaker for the

Editor: Tri-Distrlct Con(erence Sept. As a JACLer In good stand- 13 at Anaheim?

lng, I voice my strong opposl- The Indian people didn't tlon to the glorl6caUon being want ErUchman on their res­o!Torded John Dean by JACL- et vaUons even for free. Even er6. though he too was trying to

save his own neck by ex pla-Is It possible that the Japa- lien .,f hIs sins, the Indians

nese people can believe that cculd have benefitted Irom his an cpportunlst such as John knowledge at no cost, but Dean who so willingly asslst- didn't want even thaI greal ed In heaping Injustices upon bargaln It It Included him. aU Americans until the lid And to allow John Dean to blew off, and then couldn't prOfiteer by that same gUb squeal on the others fast (ongue by which he climbed so enough In an attempt to save hlgb In the Nixon Admin Is­his cwn neek, could possibly Iratlon? Again, I ask, why? be sincerely interesled in the horrible lnjustices done the Japanese by the Evacuation?

Do they really feel that his known lifestyle portrays a man who s e interest was sparked at the age of 8 (as p2r Ken HayashI's article In the July 25 PC) and grew wlthln him all these yeors, particularly d uri n g those years he sO ably served the Nixon admin istration?

DONNA DERMANSLY Gardena Valley JACL

The Tri-District Conference committee was aware com­ments 0/ this Iflpe e:ri$led wllhin JACL ranks. Never­theless, it was /elt that Dean', thoughts on a subject known ve 11 little "outside" 0/ the Japanese American com mu­nitfl would be 0/ spectat In­tereSl.-Ed.

Who Am I? Who Are You?

ESTELLE ISHIOO

• I. "ot humall blood jU81 plain blooe! No mOlter In who.e vein, It /l01l1.?

In t/.I. cOIl"lrli America The home of 1I0U and me we /lnd JOIl, Sorrow and all th e emotions of human fralltll In tho.e 0/ hlg/. ell oOlce to Ihe humble.t. No maU eT where QlI Jjont II from, aU wOrT aUke VndcT punbhfrll'tlt 01 hard,hlp and prtuatloll . Whe ther the ca uiC be the COUt1 (TlI of Q'lces- tors Or the power/ut lI e of love. Mall we banish Race pre/udlce and <lhnlc .corooa llon, Le. ' WE OURSELVES hclt> raise AWHhe, FUHR ER to rule aHew.

Louc Is a I>OW," 0/ II/e, II keep. Ihlnp. nfCve and orowlllO, Wc ulr It for (/ood or ev il o. each mall <I ,.Irc.

Mall we hour under, tand' -lU and love 1t'01 one anot"",. f'oc l. hi. gilt to share Lp( UI arow (I "'rony 110(1011-

0/ Ih, WORLD'S PEOPLE-AMER ICANSI

AuO. 2, 1975

'Concentration Camps' '51305 W .... m A""

Editor: GardeN DA "·64.44 FA 1-2123

President Ford's recent visit !;:..,.;:;:;::;: • ..,.;:;:;::;:;:;N;;:;;;;:;;:;N;;; (July 30) to the Nazi death

proprlate a reminder o( the Established camp at Auschwitz makes ap- NISEI meaning 01 the term "coneen 1936 1ration camp."

TRADING (0. Appliances . TV • Furnltur~

348 E. FIRST ST., L ..... 12

MAdison 4·6601 (2. 3. 4 '

Being one of the mos! dis­criminated against minorities in American history, some Japanese Americans h a v e been making efforts o( lato to call attention to their own relocation and detention dur­Ing the second world war. AI- ~~::::==::::==~~=::::~# theugh in hIndslgbt II has be ! come easy (or many who sup: 'I Aloha Plumbing porled the Exclusion order to lie '20'.75

ccndemn it. the substantial I PARTS & SUPPLIES question remains. might it _ Rep&ln Ouf spe<:I~lty -ever happen again? Thus such an effort to put the reloca- 1,., S. G,.t ... d. Los A"teln

lien issue in the public Ugh( I .~_ ''']71

Is an endeavor of c:onslderable merit. ED SATO

PLUMBING AND HEATING Rtmodel and R;(!p.ilrs Walet

HUft.,;, G • .,bave O'\PQuls. Futn"ces

_ Sen'icing lo.J Angcies - . AX 3·7000 RE 3·0557

Un(ortunately, some over­zealous Individuals Insist On referring to the American re­JccaUon centers as "concen­tration camps," As one who lost six 11'1 II lion Jewish breth­ren ill the crematorium and gas-chambers 01 those arti

facts of man's Inhumanity, I I~ ' ~ am revolted eacb Ume I hear A the term "concen tration camp' "sed to describe the Jopanese , American re location centers. ,,,'Itt',, ~

To suggest that the suspen- I slon of civil rI,hts, loss of per- I PH 0 TO M A RT scnal p"operty and dignity I seriolls ns they ate suffered 1 by flO,OOO Japanese Amer­leans is in some W8y tandem- I

.lI :#hJJ ".,J j~/ .. I.>.;',J.pJi." ..,..... !

316 E. 2nd St .. los Ang.t ..

622·3968

011 1 to the syslematlc IIqulda- ' -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ lion of six million persons is ~

a gross dIstortion 01 history j It c n serve only to contuse tile mI nds and sensibilities of ch ildren who hove yel to learn of lhu l ern three decodes ogo. 1 would hearti ly urge those who cnll the 1'ClocaUon ecn­te "concen tration camps·' to , consider the hlstorJ ot pcrs- : pccUvc they nre suggesUng . • Numes Ilke Jel'ome, Tule ' L ake ond Mnnzal)nr do not : conjure the some in,uges as :

STUOIO

318 East First Streef

l os Angeles, Ci'lif . Ihose of Bergen-Belsen, Tre­bll r"lku tlnd Auschwitz. I: ; MA 6·5681

Los AngCI~~~~5D . PETERS ~~_..,.,.~_..,.,.~_..,.,. __ ...,:l

• Mmmune Koilma. PSWDC GoverMr PSW preps for 2-step member recruitment By the Boa rd LOS ANGELES-A vigorous been boosted. Total 08 of July perlcd. chaptN's werc oskcd to Tho lust two mOl\ths of the

Fl'iday. Aug. 211 . HI7!l PACIFIC CITllEN_3

JACL membership .. ecrult- 31 was 8.536 (96.6 pet.) notify the regional office to compol~n I",dod (Apd l-Moy).

TRI·DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Los Angeles Couple of years ago tbe governors of the three

California district councils perCEived a need for their districts to convene to discuss local issues and to at· tempt 10 set up a workable relationship among the chapters and districts. Tbus, the concept of a Tri­District Convention was initiated and carried out with th£ rll'St conference hosted by Central Cal at Fresno.

ment plan was disclosed by Pre - campaign preparations summarize their CUI'J'ent pro- Shhnubukll'u ~ X" I u In e d. So. Calif. JACL reglonol dl- ore now being mobilized. The grAms, numbe.· of scholorshlps shollirl be "('Re"ved for the rector Craig Shimabukuro ot 1976 membership campolgn I. and the amollnts awarded . " me,,-lIp" "huRc. cvo illolion the recent PSWDC ouarterly scheduled to begin In Octobe.·. suppe.·t to othe.· groups In 01 tho 0\'<'1'11 11 cllmpoilln nnd <esslon hGSted by East Los • equlrlng a great deal of vol- l. tlng of doll ors or by omclol p ~ . hups ""ht'<l llic " porty 10 Angeles JACL Aug. 17. unteer parllelpatlon and ex- action and other support oc- celebl'l'le " 8UCCC8. (111 drive.

Paula Hlg •• hl Essex wa. also credlted fer her Input in de­veleplng the 1976 recruitment program. She. jncldentally. Is a Calilornia Nallona l Demo­cratic Committeewoman.

With two new chapters add­ed In the district. Carson and Pan Asian (which I. based In Monterey Park). prospects of meet'ng the previous year's dlstrlct letal ot 8.838 have

pendllu", of dlslrlct and chap- tiOIl. suoh as (IIndlng a slu- SIJ('cinl cffel'\ II hould be tel' Cunds. dent fOl' the Preoldentln! mode to rcc,~.11 till' YOung

"We realize SOme chapters Classrocm. This Information odll its. Ihose between ages 21 Are beller equipped to launch wcu ld p"ovide petAlntiol mem- ond 35. "We must begin k> a major drive than others, bers basic inCcnnnUon as to Involve .younger people now," but we hope that each chop- "whnt's JACL rlolng". ShlmnbukUl'O Inalsted. "I( JA­ter will be able k> adopt the T I' a I n I n If workshops In CL Is to I'emoln n "Ioblo force plan to their respective sltua- menlbership recruitment orc III U1e community ond notion li('n .... Shimabukuro added. It 0 1'0 being plnnned durin g In Ihe COmllll( dccodel." He Is Imperative the 1976 cam- this perled . notefl ovel' half of the cur-

{ II was immensely successful in in'roducing the fanning philosophy and economics to the essentially city folks from the Pacific Southwest. For the first time. many of the urban residents saw the scope and extent of a farm family life and WE're duly impressed by the graciousness and hospitality of its members. Several were heard '0 wonder aloud holY these farm­ers could be characterized as vicious, grEEdy exploiters of farm laborers.

• • This year. PSWDC is hosting the Tri-District Con·

fert'Dce at Anaheim on Sept. 12-14. Friday ni~ht will be the "welcome delegates" social with an appropriate cocktail m'xer. Then on Saturday we set Ie down to business w'th three workshops by 'he districts.

Essentially, Central Cal will present the Farm Labor I(gisla·ion. PSWDC will present Reparations and Nor;hern Cal will present "problems pitting districts against district".

The Saturday luncheon will feature spukers on Japan America trade issues and the dinner· dance will feature John W. Dean m on R~parations. Sunday will tx a discussion on problems concerning our districts and the national organization.

Delerates may come to realize that many of these problems are no longer disputes between districts, but be ween rural and urban chaptErs. In time, perhaps, this may lead to realignment of districts and chapters in order to SEtlt a more compatible grouping of memo bers. Other interesting possibilities come readily to mind. But in ordEr to present your individual opinions and ideas as well IS to observe and absorb the intellec­tual efforts of 0 hers, you must attend this Tri·District Conference.

All members. whether In these districts or not, are cord'ally invited to attend 'his conference. Since Disneyt.nd is just across the boulevard, you are urged to come as a ;amiJy unit. The kids as well as adults will enjoy this Fantasyland.

1975 Membership Progress Percenlog. line compor .. wllh chopler's 197~ 101.1.

~.o"':-I"O: HCIM~ I i

=r ....... ~ ---.. -:=--­• CMJJ ....

_ ...... ---_L' .... -:=~ =..., .... --... --~ _L. ~tt _ ... -"-­------, ----=-- ~ ~~~~~~i ... -... _-.............. ..... --­s.M-..n.v .... .... .-

is:-. ----==.. ... --... ----_ .. --_ .. ---, ...

~-:.~ ::..=:-­::.. co:.. '1.0., - _ ... I-+-+-~:.f-l

= ~ -=-=--....... :0.... _a.

-......---... ,-_II -.... --=.. -::: -a_ , .. -- I

1-1-+ BaNd upon Jul". 1175, IIlUreL -Don Hayashi .......... ~.~

I MAJOR APPLIANCES~'- "+~~ RooflNG.

WOk cJP - c."cf\ NIW CAR e rna e .~ DocTOR alLLS :1

.pr DENTAL WORK U

! \ PERSO!AL LOANS I ( .ILL c;OMIOLlDAT HOME IMPROVEMENTS ~ IOATS

t National JACL Credit Union I .... 11: P. O .... 1721, Salt Lak. City, Utah 14110

I 0ffIc.: 2A2 S. 4th bit, Salt Lak. City

Tel.: (101) 355-1040 R ..... mbo, you ... borrow n.ooo on your signalure

~ ~

BOOKS FROM PC

MAil THIS OlDER FORM TODAY

, '_rbock, Rev,"'" $~ 30 poslp.ld

I J_ .. Ed,'ion "2 poslp.1d

I .. IC .. r •• ." Dr. Do •• 1t o,.w •. On Ih. h.rlt.g. 01 J.p.n.,. /Ivntt, '.tn, In H ... II

) H.rd(ovor. $7 30 polfp.id

"-Iu'. c-..r.., ...... c...,.. by 80 .... 0'1 .. Tr.",flled In J.P. ..... llmllod 1UpC>/y.

I , 'oporbtck, $5 35 potlpold lin J.pon ... '

c- II ..... Jll • ." I ... MIt_o. O.lIy III. In .n Inlfmmtnl .-... " """ by • young (1"-.1,,

f I So"(O'(.r, $6 ~5 potlp.old

"_ollM T ..... by All." 8n.".." Efe .. n &10"" of Ih. J.p.n ... """'Jo'''''' 'n H_.h

NAM~f ______________________________ ___

~~,-----------------------------ClTy· _______ -lS1AT"'f _____ ZIP_

rota' kMunt Ene"""" $ _____ _

palgn succeed to combat the A lour-phos", campolgn will ,elll J ACL mumbc,' 10 pOlt age financial problems. he sold. to llow from OClobe.· lhrough 50. Over three-fourths po.1

During fue pre-campaign Mar. 1976. accompanied by age 40.

un Intensive PR effort at the """"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' OUlset. renewal solicitations by mall going out In November . nd wrapping up with pe.·· sonnl ccntacts to enlist new membt!Ts trom the new year .

EDITORIAL: Japan America SOciety 'Bulletin'

School Children Viewed as Pawns Shlmabukuro said p e 0 pie

u.<ually Join JACL tor one ot two reascn'S. They are either Interested In J ACL programs or IeI' m.mbershlp benefits as chapters were urged to rnen­lion beth In thelr oppen!.

Follo",ln, appeared In the Jaoan ~ m " ric,. Soe:lel)' of W.h~ In,ton. D.C. pubUc"tlon, "Bulle p

tin". for luly·Aulurt. 1915.

A recenl article In "Parade" ",agazlne on Japanese Amer­Ican nrted that this group Is • tll1 o((en he-tage t" relations between the United State. and 'apan. The writer, David U.hl(\ says: "As US. and Ja­panes~ 8"', SO go the fortunes rf these citizen .... U.hlo Is the National Execut've Director of the J apane.e American CIti­zens Lea/IUe. with headquar­ters In San Francisco.

Ushio reccurts 8 recent ex­perience of his own 3-year­old daughter, who was on a p'ayground when a little ~rl came up to her and said, uYcu're bad". His dauszbter asked, "Why am I bad?" Tbe (ther child replied. "Becawe you kill wbales."

For a three-year..,ld child t? be .ubjected to such an e)'perience because of an in­ternatknal ccntroversy over whales can only be described a. appalling. Obviously. the chUdish accuser was only par­rotting what she had been told In school.

where children have not only hen enlisted In their cause but have a',o been moblUzed 10 "lobby" their parents and Congress. A substan tial letter­w. ' tlnS campaign to Conlll'e.s­men from school-children hos be. n one Impressive political Itu ' t of the environmentalists' !abor.

It Is not the purpose of thI. editorial to weigh the pros and cons of the complex argument whether er not whales should be "harvested" for human use, as the whalers express It, or whether they should be Inter­dicted to Japanese or other

A 70% renewal goal by Jan. I, 1976, was a lso suggested.

Chapters with more than 250 members were encour­aged to eSlablish new chap­IErs. A 10 pct. Increase over 1975 enrollment was also . tressed.

Travel-whaling countries. Continued from Froot Pare

But It Is our purpose to point cut the dangers ot carrying an fer one rcund trip fare to Inflammatory political or pub- Japan. which Included JACL IIc relations campaign tnto the ndmln'stratlve fce and airport natlcn's scheols where Amer- departure tax of $3. The com­Ican children, often very mercia 1 roundtrip tare to Ja­yeung, are used as unknowing pan to from the West Coast Is and innccent tools. regardless new $1.004. The 1976 charter ot the emotional fall-out In ;ares should be comparable. ttber direotions. .ubject to Inclll!ase. as re-

That the life of one Japa- quest.d by the airline •.

Chapter Pulse

Summer Events • Rh·ersld. JO\CL repori.­

, d SI.I80 wns nclted during the recent sp~n.ors hlp of the hive. slde-Sendal Festival.

Chapter . Iso assisted local baseball Pony League spon­sors of Ihc I n I c I' n a I Ion a I II lend. hlp games held at Do­nors Park Aug. 17-18 with 13 and l4-year-old youngsters from Japan . Next yea r. An American grcup will resume Ihe eXChange series In Japan .

• San ;\Iateo JAOL hallcd It n successCul Kelro Kal din­ner as over 200 attended thc ann II a 1 Issei appreCiation event held July 12 at the local Buddhist ChuI·ch. As a com­munlly event. the dinner hon­ors these (lnoludlng NI..,I .• ow) over age 65.

The ehopter also supported the June 15 testimonial din­ner hcnorlng MI'. Sanaya Ike­da, who was C'onterred the OJ del' of the Sacred Treamre. 5th Clo.s. from the Japanese government.

JALL also joined the Down­t ~ wn Merchanu and Lions ...tub luncheon July 14 honor­Ing young tennls start Ann Klyomura. daughter of the Harry Klyomuro •• for having

.... SAN t' IlANCISCO-Speclal Ircot rol' Hamllion &nlQ' CIII­zen. Center members was provided by the San FruncllCo JAC'L whcn the 1976 Icc Folile. (l)('nod ILa Ihow hr.,· tn mld-Au~u s t. All po.ed With fealll ... nrll.t Chrlat)· I!.O. i

Portfand Sansei (centerl. who I •• kallll1l her Mth I<· ....... n with the show. Olh .... In Ihe phGIO arc Dr VOIhio Naiul­shlmll. local JACL pre,lde,,1 (left/. and Mr Kay Ok"moto. Homlllcn &nlo, Ccnler. who <""U'cled th,· I "~I Chal'\<-' al!o thanked Jan Yan_hlm lor ..... nll"ln" thc back-.WlII' meeting wllh Christy. nnd the elghl drlv ... wh" plckl·1.I up and broughl heme 31 III the 1 • ..,1. Th. drlv~rl were J::u~' no and Phyllis Hayashlborn. Cel'l Inouye. Paul Yama. hltu. Ken Tnlulha.hl. Nob Mlhal·a. Yosh Nak •• hlma and W""I, , . Dol.

MURRAY SPRUNG: New York JACLer

25 Years of Dedicated Service Cited NEW YORK - A morocco lealher scroll In recognilion -t 25 yeors c f dedicated serv­Ice t~ National JACL and Ihe New Ycrk JACL was pre­" nled !.O Murray Sprung. an attorney. during the New York JACL Installation beld June 21 at the New York

Shllbton

A. Ihe .hal-tel··' " !lfr'a,"'" CI thc· Year". hc ha. repre­senu'd the c"apw.· ~I oil tdct and nation") council meetinp and halo been pcrcnnif,l mtrn­b~r or the chapter bo .. ,d

A native New Yorke) . he was \'aledlctorlan al P~ter

Stun'ennt Hillb. enl tn CGlby College ~Ild Im'duatecl

w"'" the British chOlmplonsbip in law at Sl John'.. ,:,"d In In the double. at Wimbledon scclal science at Columhla. with Japan's Kazuko Sawa- He and his wife Mar), \\,o,k-malsu. ed !.OK_Ule.. to k..,p J.\C'L

Chapter La preparing for lIB thrlvinl: In New Yorl;. ccmmunity picnic Sepl. 26 DL The . croll. Which .arried Beresford Park by canvass- the algnatures ot hi. I~ll"" ing orders fer $3.50 lunches board members, "' •• Ule art

& many "Bulletin" readera may know. fue aggressive campaign of American en­vironmentAlists to achieve a complete ban on whale killing has been carried Into Ichoou.

nese American child could be The 1976 61ght .. heedule. deeply troubled by fue charge and appllcaUons will be made "You are bad - you kill available through chapters. whales" gives frightenIng In- district offlces, and Nationn! sight Into the volatlllty and Headqual tel's. as SOOn as the dangers of using school chU- reque.ted flights are conflrm-dren tor speclal pleadIng or ed. JACL-aufuor\zed travel ____________________________________ _

polltlcn! ends. Whatever the agents will also be equipped zeal of the enevlronmentallsts. to handle flight and land/toul and whatever may be the arrangements. JACL author· merits of their cause. thl. IOrt \zed travel agencies for 197£ of tactics Is utterly Indefen- will be announced shortly.

now. work of Renl')' lijlma.

sible. For furth.er Informatlon on

St. lotls JACl prilltl

'NIsei Kitchen' cookbook

Though the immedIate vlc- fue 1976 Flight Schedule. or tlms appear to be Japanese to be placed on the malllna American children, the lame list. pie .... write to:

princIple applies to other Is- C:~~lt~.I':.~\~:."i1 f!gt li::3~ ST. LOUIS. Mo.-The local JACL has published lIB cook­book, "NiseI Kitchen" ($3.85) featuring 216 pagel ot ChInese and Japanese recipe.. Pro­ceeds will be used to purchase a gUt to fue Japanese Garden at Shaw'. G.rden.

sues which may have nothin' quarten, 1745 Sutter Et.. San to do wltb Japan. The clear Francisco 944115. or caU (415) 921-

lesson Is: school chUdren muat S2l!5.

not be allowed to be fue Phyllis Hayashlbara ls a pawns of lobbying or pubJlc member ot the National Stat! relations campalgnl aimed at assisting In the adminlstratlon Influencing public opinion and of the trovel prolll'am. She Is natlonal legillation. fue person to conault when

calling aeadquarters . Copies (at $4.80 postpaId)

are obtainable from Mrs. Mba Izumi, 422 Hazellll'een ·Dr., Rock Hill. Mo. eU19.

Yomlurl editor back

to write NI.el hl.tOry

SEATTLE, Wash. - Aasoclate

CALENDAR

'ogln maJorily editor Kazuo Ito of the To- A .... :II (Frl4q) kyo YomlurUs back for fue ChICl,_Dr B.rry K1t&no fourth Ume researching an- recepllDn. JASC Bid, .. 1:10 p.m.

supports mer ger ofuer book thu Urne .bout Wesl Loss%:iel.2~r::lr CIU.en the Nisei ot'the PacUlc North- Appreciation. Mahood Reo Clr. west. 2 p.m.. t. u (P ldAy

Ito spent about seVen years PhU.d'IP:'~-Bd ":1,. /uy SAN FRANCISCO - An 12.4 researching the ISlel story M.Ite,·. r::j.t. 12-'" pet. majorl17 ot fue Bank of wblch Will completed In 1972 PSW-CC-NCWNDC-Oran,e Tokyo ot C.Womla share- and published under the title Couny J ACL hosl.. Trl-Df.lrlct holders (2,398,292 tor - 9,904 'Hyakunen Sakura", and trans: ~~(:i~~~~'1oh~r;;,dDe~ritefu, agalM) voted AUII. 15 to ac- lated Into English the lollow- Sal banq spkr. quIre the asselB and auume Ing year and published tor Sept. 13 (saturdaYl the lIabUlUel of So. CalJt. about $40000 The 6r.t Ume Hou.lon-Folkllfe Fullya. First National Corp .• San DI- Ito came her~ wa. In 1967 as Sh.1'P~~:t." Ir(1.l'.'!'I.,ctr Mall . ello. and lIB principal subsl- a ForeJiIl Ofllce atudent at SlUrutI Valley-Bd MI,. ~.nk 01

diary, So. CaW. Firat Natlon- Unlv. of WashIngton. He In- TOky~.:t.P . ~ . (s.turdl,1 al Bank. tends to write a similar book Downtown L.A.-Iuel Citizenship

In approving the proposed on the Paclflc Northwest San- 20th Anny luncheon. Golden meller, Bank ot Tokyo ot sei next. ~:::=d~.~~·~~~~n)o~ ~ureck, California shareholder. also Tak Kubota f S ttl h '1 - INS dill dlr. spkr. raflfled expansion 01 the board d' 0 ea e 01 '.pt. 21- 22 o( dlreetora trom 17 to 25 and e Ito s book on the isseI. He PNWDC-Porttand ho.ts. Qlrly to change the name ot the au said the JACL has already .... (on. Coliseum Trayelod,e.

vlvlng bank to CalifornIa Flr!i ~~.n~IS$t060ryO.06pOrojneattIOnaaldly th°n San M.~:.eC~s.n~ugt'Z~. Bank c n e Beret(ord Park.

So';'e 53 pet. of the Call tor- book Is sUIl not publlahed. nla-chartered bank's outstand­Ing share. Is currently held by the Bank of Tokyo, Ltd .• Tokyo; the remaining 1.381.-471 shares owned by more than 3,000 U.S. shareholders, mostly CalUornlans. The mer­ger means creation of a Call­tornla bankIng Iystem with 100 branch.s and assets ap­proaching $2 billion.

NOTICE Slnc:e re.u.I.r malt J. not deliv­

ered Saturday,. aU c:opy expected

:: .::a~~t u~.os~ec~~i ne~f:ter~d t~~

Pacific Cltlzen c/o John's Llno-Comp Servo 212 S · San Pedro St. Los Angeles. Callf. 90012

We've got a yen for your new car at a low interest rate:

Ce",. Drl.. • ..'11'" with ..... ,eJ

THE BANK OF TOKYO ...... ....... c

S.n Fr.ncllCo M.ln Ofllc . .... ...... , ........ Tel. I~ 15) .~S .02 00

S.n Fr.nclKo J.p.n Cenlt' Br.nch r., (~ISI .~5 . 0300

O.kl.nd Br.nch ........... ................... T.I. (~IS) 839.9900 fremon! Br.nch .............................. T.I . I~ IS) 792-9200 P.lo AI,o Br.nch ............................. T., I~ IS, 9.1 .2000 S.n M"eo Br.nch ........ .................. T.1. (~15) 3~8.8911

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».romenlo Bronch .......................... T.I . 1916) ~~ 1·7900 S.ocklon Br.nch ............................. T.1. (209) ~66.23IS Fro.".. Branch ........................ ........ Tel (209.233 .0591 NOrlh Fr.sno 8,.nch ......................... T ef (2091226· 7900

LA Main Offlc.: 616 W. 6.h .... T.I. 1213) 972.5200 Lo, Ang.ltI B,onch ...................... Tol (213' 687 .9800 Monlobello 8"nch ......................... T 01 121 ~I 726.0081 C"n,how Br.nd. .. ........................ T.I. (213) 731 - 733~

We".rn LA Br.nch ........................ T.I. 1213) 391 .0678 G.,d.n. Bronch .............................. Tef (213) 327,0360 To".nc. B,anch ........................... .. Tol (213) 373.8411 P.nor.m. CUy Bronch .................... . Tel (213) 893 .6306

When Care Means

Everything Olll: V;NU ('01IVenicl1cc is :l

p.ll·1 of carinp: at a difficult

timl'. Thnl·.< why Rose Jlills

Melllurial Park "rrcrs beau­tiful dlapels. a mudern mortuarv unc1 ('rcmlltnry.

tliJ,!lIifh.·(l fIlllllMtlt'lIm'\ mul flowcr shops. :til ill one

)ll'ul'l'(ul ;llld quid '\C.'lting. Dip:llitv. llnclcrstnndillg,

C'on:.idC'rntion and care .. . A Rost' IIllls. lrutlilion rOl more thun hnlf n ('I.mtury .

• ROSE HILLS Mortuary ... Cemelery

:31)00 WIl,km 'lII Mill Roacl Whittier, ClIli rnrnin

(11lf) .W):!1

Japan Charier Flights Sponsored by ·Nat'l Japanese American C'Jtizens league

FLY JAPAN AIR LINES TO TOKYO-NEW REVISED SCHEDULE

NJACL Fit D.t.. D.p.rti., f .. Ift Itound"ip For.

No. 7-Sep 28-0ct 20 San Francilco $445 No. S LAX-Oct. 1-24 Chica~o and L.A. $570'

No. 5 SFO-Oct. 2-25 Chica~o and S.F. $522 No.4-Oct. 6-0ct. 27 L.A. and S.F. $446

A1 .. '.ft/~p"ity

OC8/152 Full 747/GA-l00 Full 747/GA-100 Full 747/361

• Passengers may be picked up at Los Angeles and fly to Tokyo for appfoxim.ately $ •• 0 . Contact Yamada Travel Service or National HQ for information

All ,rices include Round Trip Ajrfare, $3 Airport Departure Tax, and S25 JACl Administra­tive Fee. AU seats (adul· and child alike) are the same price on anyone flight. All f.lrts subject to change depending on the numbers of participants. Rev. 8-12-75

FLY Japan Air Lines -; -S~~ ~hj~ ~~u-p~~ ~;d-a;!- ;0-~ - J~C:~-~:'~,: --iSH tra .... 1 a,eftt. 'f0U, ch,p'.' T, ••• I Chairperson, or to: s.... Doi .. Ch.i,p.rIOn

NJACl Tu •• ' Co",,"ittee 1765 Su"., St . S.n Fr.nciRo, CA 94115

TOUR with Japan Travel Bureau Send me information RE: Nat'l IACl J~pan

tnt.rNflONl' Charters Espec;.lIy Fl'ghl No' _____ _

OPEN TO All BONAFIDE JACl Members, Their Spouse,

Dependent Childre .. and Parenti

, , , N~me , ,

Street , , , City St~t~ Zip , ,

I Phone Ch~pler

----- --- -------- ---------------- --

'our with Japan 'rayel Bureau International Sift, •• Roo,"

JTBI-JACL Tou ..

7-Day Expo Tour

10-Day Japan Tour

P'Utl Buic Fne Supplement

Tokyo, Kyoto. Osaka. Okinawa ........ $253.65.. $75.40

Tokyo. Kyoto. Kobe. Takamatsu. Uno. Okayama, Hiroshima .......... $260.50

14-Day Japan Tour Tokyo, Kyoto. Kobe. Takamatsu. Hiroshima. Beppu. Fukuoka ........ $372.35

Sansei Study Tour Tokyo. Nagoya, Ise. Nara, Mt. Koya. Osaka , Kyoto ............. . $291.00

Arrival Packa~e Transfer to hotel, overnight in Tokyo .................................... $ 23.90

Departure Packa~el Overnight in Tokyo. transfer to airport .................................... $ 23.90

$55.95

$76.40

(none)

$1215

$12. 15

•• All prices based on 30 or mOre members traveling together (in the case of SanseI Sfudy Tour 25) Air passage Osaka/ Oklnaw.l no t Ineluded In 7 OilY Expo price Included in all tours'; hotel accommodations; burl rail l steamer transportatlon, Engl ish·spcakIM9 guide and escort. All fares ma)' be subject to change.

fRIENDL'V J. SERVIa

THE MrrsUBISHI ... OF CALIFORNIA

HEAD OFFICE

800 Willhite III"d •• Lo. An,ele., Calif. 90017

LITTLE TOKYO OFFICE 321 Ea.t Second St •• Lo. An,elel. Calif. 90012

GARDENA OFFICE 1600 W. Redondo lIeach III"d., Gardena. Calif, 90247

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE

425 Mont,omery St .. n,. California

(213) 623-7191

(213) 680-2650

(213) 532-3360

(415) 788-3600 Memhe, FDIC

o

Ar,.,I.-<:.""OI Br.nch ... ,. Tel . (213) 92~.8817 Son •• An. Br.nch ....................... r.1 (71~) 5.1 .2271 fr.ln. a,.nch, 1795 I M.cArlhur BI.d. .(7 1 ~I 5~9 · 91 0 I

+ Sumltomo Bank of California Member F.D.I.C.

~, Son 0"00 Bronch ........................... T.I (7 f. ' 236 I 199

4- PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Aug. 29, 1975

EAST WIND: Bill Marutani

A Rose by Any Other Name Philadelphia

UNDOUBTEDLY YOU'VE HAD a similar experi­ence. You meet an acquaintance from pre-camp or camp days; he was known to you as, let's say "Hichi· halmon" (ID which case it no doubt was shortened in the schoolyard to plain "Hi ch".) But now today, this being a few years removed from those schoolyard days, you refer to him by his lUIl'rroper, ylven name: Hichihaimon. You notice a short 0 sheepish smile and jus! a hint of squirming, and you quickly learn why: all or his current frimds call him-and get this­"Llewellyn". Which mercifully is shortened to "Lew"

THE NAMES HAVE been changed to protect the guilty, but perhaps you get the point_

AND ALTHOUGH IT'S awkward to call him by his current monicker ol "Lew" ,-it's as if one were refer­ring to some stranFer or newly-found acquaintance rather 'han good 01 "Hitch"-you manage to articu­late this new name. ("Gads", you think to yourself, ''with the whole world to pick from, where In dickens did he mana~e to dig up 'Uewe\1yn'?") And when you fondly reca\1 the things that both of you shared as kids, somehow it just dOESn't ring true when you re­fer to him as ''Lew'': it was country lad Hi:ch. Not L1ew£llyn.

• • EXCUSING A BIT of personal reference, if the

truth be known, actually my first name isn't William either: It's Masaharu. The middle name of "William" was an after-thought by my parents who thought it only proper to recognize the doctor who delivered lhis columnist, Dr. William Taylor who I believe was once In Auburn, Washington_ (I'd often thouyht how mu('b more complex life in the schoolyard would have been for me if that doctor's name had been, say. "PErclval"_)

AS IT WAS, even with that name "William" life wasn't a bed-of-roses for me during recess, lor more thlD once did I have to delend that label in the school­yard: particularly wht:n'the kids found out tha' there was a fiower-of all thlng-caJled "Sw .. t Williams". ITo this day, we've never bad any growing In our flower farden, at least not knowingly.) And in those da .. when most Nisei sought shelter by seekin~ to be 110% American (and I was assuredly one of them) I WIIn't about to jump from the frying pan into Ihe fire by telling the kids that. really, my first name WIIII't William. that it was Masaharu.

rYE WONDERED WHETHER or not the practice of Idvlnl( a "nlhon-mei" (so to speak) to the progeny of the IIIei Is dytn, OU·. On the level of the Nisei gent:rat1on. at least m my sphere of eJ:perience, rare JDdeed was the Nisei who hadn't been endowed with • "nlhoD-mfl"_ As for the Sansei, I receive some hard ltatllt1cs whenever I see something formal, such, as a weddint. Invltatlon. And I 1m always delighted to see I "nlhon-mei", usually as the middle name_

FOR NO LONGER need we. or anyone else for that matter, hide ourselves In order to seek to demonstrate an utra ten percent.

JAMES HIGA: Artist

Crimps Old Newspapers fo Sculpture

1975 Nisei Week Queen and Court PSWDC-JWRO CAMPAIGN

SOARS OVER $3,600 NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

l.OS ANGELf'S- Thl PnclOe HELICOPTER TOURS ON Scuthwc. t .IACL Dlltrlctl BEAUTIFUL SAN FRANCISCO BAY CouncH cornpulgn to ".,lIl the l PI.t -43 Bef'und Sailing Sh,~ 'b4l1c""h, Japanele Welfo .e RI¥ht. or-I gnnlzotlOIl h08 ocknowlcdaed StC InfO Fan,. IIC S.n F,.nct (c- Skyl,n., Alut,., .nd 'h Enfuf $3,039 ... 01 Aug. 18 from "I BIY A, •• by H.hcop,., $6 fo, Muir, ~ $3 1o. Ch,ld,." tela l 01 315 contrlbut.ora Mo- ~HE ONLY WAY TO SEE BEAUTIFUL Jar cent:lbutCJl $25 and up " BAGHDAO by 'he lAY" (ii ncle the nrst report) and Commodo,. AI, Tou ... p,., ~ 3 FI.n.,mln·. Nharf P ' ev cu. ly not men ti oned arc: o :.~o. " li~o~Y~o S~b~n:'~D. Lo". ' ~~~ (415) 982-4368 (415) 332-4482 ~~~: R ~ ~r: :ry c o" 8~:~tl1' O~d:' .____ San F,.ncl.co, Calif. J ury Saknmolo. Robert N Tak.:

~f ; :;n~:~AI~!,l~"1.;~~~t!~. b~~~~ ~ :! ~tl do s ' H ~n'tI)~!~~~~'tt:iO w~n :~

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

BOB'S OPTICAL (00 K Otek l , Jonlce T Shln t_"f

K.:-''::;, ~ D :'g;,'r~ ri ~Ohar~Od4:~ ~ ROBERT A (SOBI KROEPELIN ~.:\ ! ~ . kl . MI .. hl Urlu MD. Hlro Eye Glasses & Contac t Lenses Made ElYctly

k~ri 3 C h ~ ~~~~h~~a~ "~b .. b.Myan.ry,-. to the Presc rtption of Your Eye PhYSlc".n M" Chl.lko KI.hl. Ma •• mu~. 2.·HOUR LENS REPLACEMENT ~oJk ~a r'tt :rank No,. tanl. M".Otu, Mon F" 9-30 10 5.00 Open S.tu,d.y 9 ' 0 I

No. l-Therdore H K. noko. Dr 228 Meridian Ave., San Jo.e, Calif. (408) 297-6950 B~o~ 't·e ~ ~ n e T ' ~':io 7 E n~~~ 'shl :I F~ : ~ i~ ~ r ~,,c~ NISEI WEEK GREETINGS Hlro •• , DICk J Knho,hi'8wa.

~:~ "I&e ~~ ~o ~ :r U ~:)' A ::; ~l i t;A~ I CL. Eve lyn Y".hlmurl,. I

No. B-Tak Kawol oe EARTH AND SEA PRODUCTS

LOS ANGELES-JACL support continues Ellen Tamakl, East Los Angeles JACL; actively In the annual Nisei Week Festival. Karen Gcda, G8Jd~no Volley JACL; Susan Thls year's queen , Lulcle Ogl (center). rep- High, Suburban Optimists; Miss Ogl, Judy re!ented the South Say Chapter. Members Watanabe. Wilshire JACL; Vuko Sakamoto, of the court, p=sing together for their first Metrcpolltan L.A. JACL; Mary Morimoto, picture following the coronation ball at the West Lc:-s Angeles JACL; and Barbaro Severly Wllsblre Motel Aug. 16 are (from Kikuta, Citrus Valley Optimists.

- I JACL Subscribers

July , 1975 The Poclftc Citizen ac­

knowledged 849 <ubscrlptions from 59 JACL chapters and National during the month of

Greenhouse Fert ilizers for Planters, Containers & Trees ISeaweed Appl icat.on)

P.O. Box 1305 (408) 728-2231 Watsonville, Calif .

SACRAMENTO left) : Jann Vamanouye, San Fe.nando Valley -Toyo Mlyatake Studio VALLEY Japanese Amerlean Community Center; July a. tollow$: 1- --------------------

Early Tri·Dlstrict registrants sought

O"lIIe Count;, JACL, eo­h •• I. with the Pa.IJlo South­weal Dlatrlot COtlDOU, e,,­pect. rer\ltralioD' to .tep up thla weekelld for the Zd bleuulal CallforDla Tn-DII­trlol CoDfereDc., lei for Grud Rotel In AIlabelm Sept. 11-14.

Del...... Ihould have l1184e room reaervallCIJII dI­rec&17 wllb the bold_ llooma OD the kp Jloofl have beeD blocked for the .JACL COD­f_.

..... tratJOD oh olrm aD BeD SbJJI\an would appre­ciate earb' ..... -up to avoid IUl7 lu&-mlDute bauru ... Chaptera are abo •• peoled to iIIdlcate bow mBlI7 are comlDr to .. are eDolllb lea. an! pnmded du.riD, the Batura, luucheoD IDd diDuer-daDce,

All detalla .... foud ill lIIe TrI-DlRrlol CoDfereuce lJUIotIIICeIDeul OD thla _e.

Order PC for Your Schools or Libraries

Alameda 18 P a n A. la n 18 Arizona 1 Phllad flt lphJa 4

Uons of reparaUons. criteria a!~ X~ ~a : ~ :~~ 1 ~e ~!f ~ tor distribution and prospects g~;~,,'~~y ~ : ~~~ ,~ i of .uch a legislation being en- g~l~.o .: = ! ~~~ .. '~ . 8

CoDlillued from FroDI Pa,e acted are aUo to be taced by Clnclnnall • Salin.. g

, rI·Dlslrlcl-NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

BI·COUNTY EQUIPMENT Authorized Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment

Sales • Service • Parts provide. for .tate-.tlpervlled the n!paratlon8 panelists. g~~~~~8: ~ ~a~ ' :;;'I~e I~ s~cret ballot e1ect1oua 10 far~ What the former Preslden- g.~ ... c;, .. ta ~ ~ ~! ~ ~~ nd o 83 3056 Colusa Hwy. (916) 674-0980 "orkers can choose what tial counael John W. Dean Delroll • S 1',.nol'<O ~ union-it any-they wllh to III, who became Interested In Downlown 5., C: ab" ol 7 Yuba City, Calif. belong. By the time Trl-Dls- the topic of EvacuaUon repa- ~~ : ~ ~np ; ~ t ~r. Obi. ~9 1 ____________ :...:... ________ _ tdct Conference meets, some ratten wbUe serving In tbe French Cmp I S loIa.eo ~ NISEI WEEK GREETINGS e1ecUo.,. will have been eon- JusUce Department before he Presno 5 ." '"arIa 78 ducted as Pt~ new law went was tapped for aulgnment In :?ardena zs ~ •• llIe II

Into effect this week (Aug. the White Howe. will say dur- . ;~,,:,,.x.. r Od ; ~~~~n ~;,'y ~ 28). InlI the Trl-Dlatrict Confer- !daho F 3' •• 'r "' r~ ••

R tf ence banquet Saturday (Sept. J'!~~ ~ ~~\I . ~ ~ ~ ~ru,;ll~ r y ~

epa,. on. 13) II expected to turther dls- IoIl1e Hl,h 2 w ••• DC 5

P III So th _.... DI cuaslon cn thIJ topic by the .... Olympu. 9 W •• I L" ~O ae c u W"", .trlct National JACL lltl I ). kland 3 Wes. Valley ~

Council announced reparations po ca edu- )mah. • as Its single workshop topic, eaUon commlttee. )ran,e ely 52 Na.·1 2

calling personl aeUve In try- W ...................................... ", .. ",~ Ing to package a pouIble leg­illative approach to sec;ure some form of jUltice for the deprivation of baalc clvU rights during World War n due to Internment without­trial.

LOS ANGELES

NiSEI WEEK GREETINGS TO OUR MANY JAPANESE FRiENDS AND CUSTOMERS

MUTUAL ESCROW COo

WASHBURN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Pesticide Field Service - Chemicals & Ground Rig

Application for All Pesticides Radio Service for Your Convenience

Road 31 & Ro.d 96 (916) 753-3046 Davi., C.lif_

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

E.".b/j<hed 1961

INLAND TRACTOR CO. Authorized John Deere

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Air-O-Fan Sprayer - Hancock Scraper

Harter-Carter Tomato Harvester

740 Onlto" Rd (916) 673-2232

Henry Mlyatake of the Se­attle JACL eva~atloD repa­ratio.,. committee wt1l be' among the paneHats. Tbe plan develcped by hiI committee' Involve. earmarking Income' tax retunu toward a repara­tions fundll to be adm1DlJtered by the governmeDt and dis­tributed to evacueel, thOle In &:~tut Deed to be hel~

13011 W. Washington Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif.

870-88881O ___________ Y_u_b_a_C_i~_, _ C _ II _ if_- ________ __

Such questions a. the rllk Involved In railing the quea-

NiSEI WEEK GREETINGS TO OUR MANY JAPANESE FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

ESI·bl,.ne<1 1935

BARNICKOL PUMPS Iniga tlon Equipment - Redi-R.iin SpnnkJe.n

dONOLULU - Artlst Jam... Then Playboy Magazine -"-.. ", .. -,-...... ,, ........ , ...... , .. ~ Hl.. h.. COD""~ted an lup- produced a three-pale spread MAIN STREET fEED STORE

For Engineered SysltJms Th ~t Will Best Fit Your Water Supp ly~

Solf Composi-tion T errsin & Climate Needs

CALL US AT (916) 673-2194 Sales & Service nIoIM we)' Co deal with old on HI,a aDd his Krlmpart. • S T 0 C K TO ....

DeWapapenJ. UIID, 100 Issu ... of the Sun- I"IIl • UIIo, a devlc. ca'ied a "pa- day edition of tbe New York

peT crimper." HI .. pleats and Time. a.s building block5, HI­crinkles Dewspapen iIIlo ob- .. fo!ded, ItIpled, stacked and JecII thai aelI fo: S5 to '1,200. crink'ed the fumllblnp for a

RII thr .. - dImeuslonil pa- "Playboy" paper bachelor den_ peT ac:ulp~, k DOw n a.s "Actually," Hila .ald. "I've "Itrimparl. IuIve heeD 011 ~ c:ruahlna aDd erlnkUng dbplay re:ently at the Con- paper all my life. I've always tern~ Arts Center of Ha- been fascinated by tbe many

.~ wu born In HawaII. :~ts that could be obtaln­

ID 1H., he wenl to Chlca,o While he Ieamd crimping to "udy ~I Ihe Institute 01 In HawaU, he aa1d It lItould DalIII, fol;owln, this with a no: bl! confuted with the Orl­f_ yean a. a pacUIIn,- de- ental pape: foldlna technique

;trrert ~th 1tI~~~ue:WD~~ of orl .. m1.

• sIp !lrm In Evalllton. The duI ..... '. crlmpln, ca-

..- belan when he was aak- Merrln eel to er"~ a three-dlmen- -sIonal pumpkin a. part of a lntboc* lIIustraliOll. Cealillaed from Frol...,e

HI.. uMcl a crude crimp-

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

AGAIR, INC. Crop Dusting - Spraying - S~eding - Fertilibing Whitewash tor Sun Protection - Night Application

P.O, BOil 335, DOl P.IOI, C.llf. (209) 364-6126 1508 H.les Dr" GUltlne, Calif. (209) 854-2456 P.O. BOIl 266, S.n Jo.quin, C.llf. (209) 693-4647

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

OXY ·CHEM STOCKTON Fertilizers, Insecticides, Weed Sprays, Seeds,

Gypsum Soil Fumigants - Orchard Sprays

1904 W. Charter Way (209) 464-8328 Stockton, Calif.

eT devl~e to lum Jlal .heets Pacille Citizen several yea .. of paper illto erlDII!ed colla. a,o he knew Merritt Jr. and It Hia --'ul pumpkllll ID- waa only a question of e.­aplred him to !reap mnkUn,. tabUahln, a lUI table occalioD 1---------------------

He crinkled his way Into to make the belated prelenta­a _-man show at the ChI- Con. ealo Pr_ Club with ho'WS. Urata·. talk on Evacuallon mon~donke,. and At.I- ...... accrmpanled by a .lIde c~n __ .:_ _p~UO!'. _____ _

IC-WIeC • cae . ..,..

1975 TRI-DlmlCT .lACL CONVENTION

JOIN USI Sept. 12-14

HOrIL IU.IVATIONS- ConllCl G'and HoI.1 I HOI_I W. y Anaht"". C.I., 92808 t714-772 77171 d "a"l~ fo, conf"",. : , .... M-toon JACL Trl·O ... " . , Cconla,.nc.

'ACIIAO' D .... I.-Fo' pack '9- dul 0' .1"1110 lick ... , u .. form....... £a,1y ,ag'l,al oon Wongl, u'ged MlAD COUNT --Cn.pt.tI and U'lClh 'IGU,t. tcq .... "ed 10 t. po,t

hod <aunf of 1'-4 a"end,,,,, ,he lunch""" and/o' dln"","'a .... .. • "Iy " p"1I.b:. 10 So u l,' JACL Ofl, .. (213 · ·626 ·.1471) or e.., Sh"" •• u 1 71~ .926271' _.. . - .

'ACKAGI DIAL alQUIST FORM 0._ County JACl Alln S.n $h.muu, 6181 00.., 0,. HutlIo"lllOfl I .. ch, uhf 92647

s.nd me ' pot,,",,_ dOli. 01 S34 50 P<I' m.mb_r or U9 ~ 10' non ",.mt,."

~' ------------------------------­~~ ---------------------------------C"y ___________ S"tt ___ -k ZIP ~

"'"' I",fooecj 1 ___ _ M.mI>t,: ______ JACL

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

BREA AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Agricultural Chemicals

1905 N. Broadway (209) 466-5911 Stockton, Calif .

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

SAN JOAQUIN AIR Agricultural Flying, Fertilizing, Seeding,

Dusting & Spraying

5500 Sikorsky (209) 982-5341 Stockton, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

CAUCOPTERS Crop Dusting & Spraying

1595 Lindberg (209) 982-4441 Stockton, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

HALEY flYING SERVICE Agricultural Fly,ng - Fertilizing Seeding

Dusting - Spraying

P.O. Box 1049 (209) 835-4983 Tracy, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

LENERVILLE CROP DUSTERS Crop Dusting & Spraying

1018 E. Sutter (209) 823-2610 Manteca, Calif.

21518 S. Main 835-3874 Carson, Calif.

VENTURA COUNTY

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

COASTAL AG·CHEM AVIATION DIVISION

Crop Dusting Spraying Seeding Fertilizing

1015 E_ Wooley Road (80S) 487-4961 Ollnard, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

Condor Helicopters & Aviation InCa Crop Dusting, Spraying, Seeding & Fertilizing

2899 W. 5th (80S) 487-5451 Oxnard, Calif.

SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

Greetings to Our Many Japanese Friends

550 Onlto" Rd. YUN Ci~. C.lif_

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

NORTHROP KING & COMPANY Seed Specialists

Alfa!fa, Ladino Clover, Sudan Grasses, Cover Crops, Vetches, Pasture Mixes

Range Grass & Vegetable Seeds

276 Wilbur ~ Ave. (916) 673-6660 YUN Ci~

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

MID-VALLEY TRACTOR CO • Authorized John ~re Farm Equipment

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS To .... ner Discs ~ Molrvin Landplane:s

Lilliston Cultl .... ators ~ A i r ~ ().F .a n Spt ~ ers ~ Flory Nut Equlpmenl Ow.ltona Swat her P ~lrh ~ Kl lb) T ree S~ kers

489 Country Dr. (916) 343-8288 Chico, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

AULMAN & AULMAN Water Well Drilling & Service

(Contr;\ctcrs Lic~ s e =305024)

Wells Deepened and Cleaned

Road 20 (916) 662-7210 Woodland, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

NORTHWEST AVIATION WANDER CROP DUSTERS Aircraft & Helicopter Dusting Everything for Your Complete Agricultural

Aviation Needs Seeding & Liquid Spraying Quality Appl ication for Higher Yields

3940 Mitchell Rd. Santa Maria, Calif. , Road 88, Esparto, Calif.

(80S) 937-6331 - 925-2249 ____ {_91_6_) _78_7_-3_24_5 ______ 19_16_>_6_62_-2_5_62 __ _

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

FRANK J . OLOCCO

AGRICULTURAL PEST CONTROL INC. a Crop Spraying • Weed Control • Soil Fumigation

• Seed Treating • Sales & Appl ication

3935 Brown Rd (805) 925-9563 Santa Maria, Calif.

Greetings to Our Many Japanese Friends

VALLEY FARM SUPPLY CO. INC. Everyth ing for Ihe Farm In Crop Ousl lng, Spraying

& Soi l Fumlgo tlon Agricultura l Chemica l & Insectlcldos

Soli Fumtg l nu. Herblcld el, CUl lom Appllc3110n Veget, ble & Field Seed. - Fer,.liz n

1335 W. MaIn (805) 922-5848 Santa Marla, Calif.

Greetings to Our Many Japanese Friends

OXY-(HEM Garden Valley Fer1i1izer Coo

FERTILIZ ERS

288 Guadalupe (80S) 343-1312 Guadalupe, CaUf.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

CRANSTON INTERNATIONAL INCa Farm Equipment

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS

1209 E. Kentucky ·Ave. (916) 662-7373

Woodland, CaUf_

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

MEDLOCK DUSTERS Crop Dusting & Spraying

Road 27 & Road 101 (916) 753-2819 Woodland, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

FARM AIR INC. · Crop Dust ing Sprayi ng - Seeding Ferti lizing

3801 Airport Blvd. (916) 922-9063 Sacramento, Calif.

• Rldlenl Olma

Friday. Aut,:. 29, 1975 PACIFIC CITIZEN_S

Aloha from Hawaii Poston: as it looked • '69 HAWAIl TODAY - Cash modlol< 5<hool; .wIIU>.m Won., acC('pting money for affiliating

n,plul tn the state cofte~ is ~'l.nls.ffe'E!~~.rEe::'I:~r~:H'.'~d h' . unl,." with the American neArly $65 mIUlon, BccrT''(:hne: R.a!pb W.t.ln.b~. Helem.no Schoo1 Federatkn ot State. County t? Eileen Anderson. director of hOkfu;!Jlt~I~~e .~~~lIsbe~;~.!1 and Municipal Employees;. The the Dept. of Budget and FI- Edu.aU-n roc' h'od hll doclorat. suit charges acC('pting sub· nance; which means tHe state {rem Wayne S'.le Unh'enlly . ... stanUaJ paymenf' was In vlo­wJll ; e I a x restrictions .on ~:~tb~~~:~.~l ~~ ~~w~~r::~ 'atll"n ot the anU-racketeer .. spend nJr by abcut sa millton fte C"'Ue,e'. undrr(J'lduate dept . Ing act.

ThlJ fiTlt appeared In the 'J)1'lng of 1969, de.crlbh.o ,he former .It- of PO. tOIl W RA Cenlcr. What chanoes, olnoe then, mall be noted afler the Man.! OnaT CommlJt ee ~PO Jtol1 Project roncludp. lit "PoriOl­age coming up Sept. 26-28.

npJ)DI'enlly hOln't expnnded lhe tOJ rn~( tt!.ldc:nt '" J\rltu- Po.tou to It" lh... 'U "1'" '1 fJeld. which weI C (",c·, I (, I n with tar .. popc-rcfl I\rfl.: l,~ .. rack •. "The curlo.lty '~l ,

today won't lind a .In I tnl'"

ot whal wa. ""lC(! Pin,'''", Ad .. zona", the vl.l tor C!"JfJt" I(kd

Ihe Inst quarter century. n • .

during the current ftscaJ year of public adminlllration. . . The drive for lower over ... lUI pbooe rateo for Hawall POLITICAL S,ENE - In may result In heavier local the event lIep. Pa'I:r M'~k phone rate chances, says Ra- ... rld_s to seak 8 seat In the wail Telephone Co. president US. Senate ne"t year, there WUlJam Rowland - by as are three pctenUal candidate. much as $4 per month per who may run for that office: customer ... InBux of for- David Ballno, 28 (D), a law elgn """'lmola to Hawaii student; State Sen . Joseph has Increased substantially Kuroda (D); and former GOP slnoe quota restrictions were <tate ch.lrman Carla Con:r relaxed In 196~reaching a ... Ht'nolulu Councilman Ke-hlgb of 9,013 In 1970. The koa Kaapu held a $25-per­stream he. .lnce subsided to couple fund-ralser July 21 but an average of 6,562 annually bas no immediate plans to between 1971 and 1974. challenge Mayor Frank Fasi.

So far Democrats George NA.MES IN THE NEWS- Akahane and Dennis O'Con­

nOr have expressed Interest In the mayoral race ... MAlor Fraok Fast may run for a thIrd term In 1976.

DEATH-loan atma (no rela. U" n to thl, wrlterl. who ren elm.', Ar-t GaUtry at Ala Moan. Centu, died July 4. The artl,t was In her early 40 •..• Mltauru TAIc"kl,. as, Job foreman with

tl~:t~r c~ns:~et~~n • CYcal~~d irih School project IUe . . . MllIuo Nitta, 110. dl' d July 1 loUowlng faU rom a 3Q·ft, tc:alfold at the HC&S SUlar Co. factory In Pu­unene, Maul.

Japan Today

WW2 RELICS - Air-raid shelters In Yokohama, which saved mllLons of lives during the Pacific war, now consti­tute a dangerous playground for children as many have

Form~r Cambcdla president

Loll Nol is seiling his Hawaii

Kal heme and locking for a blper house. His pre. e n t 1100,000 home on Kamllo St. hu four bedrooms but I. overcrowded with 13 persons lIv1na It . . . GaU lIaahlmoto, dauahter of the £d Huhlmo­tos of Hilo, received a $1,500 scholarhlp from Betty Croc­ker u 111 Family Leader of Tomorrow Uw.t.

SPORTS WH~It·s om- been weakened by earth­clal. Aloha Sladlum opens ouakes. The city has been Sept. 13 when UH Rainbows filling them In but the cost lace. Texan A&I In the new has been expenslve-93 mil­seas('n's arid opener. Gov. lien yen to fill just nine this Arlyrshl sald In order to meet year. The precise number of the Sept. 13 date. the .tal~ Is air-raId shelters is not known spending an addltJonal $250,- because records bav~ been 000 to air freight heavy equlp- kst ... Two rusty WW2 Ja­ment needed to lay the artl. panese tanks recovered from

Fer the herdc r~KUe of his Bdal turf and pay overtime the beaches of SaJpan were II-year-old coUJln June 19, to ,et th~ Beld In playlna con- unloaded at Yokohama, cll­!,,~mGoa~donal :f:!::-prese

A ardntedtoa dlUon . . . Crazy LeIS Elrc:r maxlng three years of et!ort

..,., en ... ~ w 1I1raeh, WIac<>M1n athleUc dI- by former Japanese soldiers

.... k Ita ......... 14, IOn 01 UI~ rector bu been offereel the who survived the Beree Bgbt-Kenlcbl Kanazawa. of 742 .ame Position at Unlv. of Ha- Ing there In the summer of Kalpil ~(Ity ib~ chalr

d- wa'l, which pay. $35M a year. 1944 ... Malnlchl Dally News

""In Ie e an Other beneBts offered In an received a discolored Rising ... lIftt To .. Hawau.n Tele- attempt to land him Include Sun flag bearing .Ignature of

-Editor

By HENRY MORI

Completely paved

"What wos once n dUlty and sandy rood to PClton from Parke.' Is now completely paved as a highway. The dis­tance, which wos once "over 18 miles" through soge bru.h­es, has been cut down conlld­

LOS ANGELES - Wh at has aroble. "The winding tracks Car~:rl~~SS F~:wl~1 ~~dl~: happened to the lormer Colo- are no longer ... ", said HI­America Pageant In AUanUc rado River Re location Cente .. roto who used to be reporler City, N.J .• In September Is In Po.ton, Arizona? and ehculaUon m onoger fOI' a music education mojor at After the span of 23 years. Po S ton Chronicle. 0 dally the Unlv. of Ha waJl who says only two ado b e bulldlnjls camp bulleUn. the scholarship money will stand. according to Edwin HI- The Hirota's wondered what give her an opportunity to roto and his lamJly who spent had happened to the gravel further her education, meet Easter Sunday the .. e as he wa. which were plotted between new friend. and experience reminiscing the days of yore. Camp I and 11. They law not different places. But the 21- "It reminded us of the hord a slnale tomb.tone along the year-old coed was not given d Th hi h much chance 10 express such ays of youth spendlnll lime way. e g ways mig h 1 things racial pride, she being behind barbed wire .... Hiroto. have changed directions to of Japanese-Caucasian herl- administrative director at City further conCuse the "aslers­tage, because the sponsors View Ho.pltal. declared. He by, they said. (Honolulu Jaycees) were Fan. took his wlte and their two FishIng was fair, according cerned that "somebody would children to Poston just t<> see to the former residents or the be offended". how things were. Arizona barrack town. Hlroto,

"We were rather shocked to only a teenager then, mused

POLICE HEIGHT RULE IN note that the two building. that the Arizona side Colorado were the 0 n I y struclures River "can be 0 haven for

HONOLULU CHALLENGED standing up. Then, strange- sporls fishermen and hunt­ly, we didn't see on Indian ers". He said they saw wild

HONOLULU -Jennie A. Mc- the three hour we picnicked horses coming down from Ihe Allister. 29-year-old woman near the Colorado River." hills for water; quails sklp-oC Chinese ancestry, claims The original desert camp ping around; and snakes. her application to the Honolulu was divided into three adja- During camp days. rood run­PolIC(' Dept. was rejected be- cent centers, five to 10 miles ners were prevalent and they cause she was fcur Inches separated In between. Later, would destroy the ratUers on short of the 5 ft.-8 requlre- they were designated as Camp sight. ment. She had applied In}. 11 and III. The Clrst con- From his reflections of the June. 1974. fined 10,000 evacuees, the sec- one-time hustling-bustling re-

HII'OlO .old (I J '(('fi t Ufl(!OJt­firmed source .ald " there were only gate. Jell at Manz.nnor" Indicating the burl ol of yean gone by,

Sad departule liln a WIY" , Hhr} ',) .Jllt. "thl. WD' 8 lonely an ~ 'f If (1« -

In prevlou& perlodti. e ca- panurc" ravan of ca •• "ould .IOp ot

L MISS N1SEI WEEK-Dulcie Ogl, 18. of Torrance, nam",' the new Mil. NI cl We','-, g.thero with hcr family rollD -Ing thc coronation. They arc (from left) grandmothero M .... K. Shtlamolo, mothcr Mary 0,1, Dulcie, tathN Ma­moru Ogi, brethel" 0 . 11 and family friend A.semblym",. Paul BannaI. Mothe. teachcs phy.lcal educallon al £1 Camino Cullege, r.ther ,,'orks In Ihe motion picture Indu.-try. Dulcie In.end. to malor In dnemalollraphy In colle,e .

-------------_______________ A

CENTRAL CALIFORNIA :,,!:eel~t;:;; ~d~~ $5,000 more each year from the about 60 people Wishing the

Koa Aouenue """"ters mem- owner good luck on the bat­Huplt..1 lay advoory board berobJp In Walalae Country Uefleld. which had been In

Since theil, the height rule ond and third housed 5.000 location center. Hlroto t e It was amended to 5 ft.-7 and each, closely supervised by some sort of a m 0 n u men I It may no\\' be dropped enlll'.' - MPs. should be erected by the U.S . Iy as new criteria are being The two remaining bulld- government near Poston to 1-------------------------------------------devel0P:"~ in the fo.m of phy- Ings are being used by the "perpetuale the memory and s~cal ag.lity lests. In tbe mean- U.S. government, Hirota said . indignity of whal transpired lime, McAllister has, through The rest of the land has turn- from late May of 1942 to the ;,;~S'r~~~::r ~!sf;':::: Club (worth $10.000) and pcssesslon of C. Curtis Cheath­

Ual p p down payment on a condoml- am of Richmond, Va., who . award and Jaycee of the nlum Ret' ed Ad rtI found It near Munda air base ~ur award for Hawall to execuU .. ~ edI~e ;:.r In New Georgia Island In

the local ACLU. 6led a class ed I t I rmIn f Ital action sult in Federal ourt n 0 ago a fa and closing oC camps In 1945".

AIaa ""a_to. K a n e 0 h e ve apo r - J I 1943 c 'field crop •. There are no long- "We seem to have monu-

branch mana,~r of uland drew Mlllllkado entered Ku- u y, . Federal S&L aklnl Hoepltal In late June Cor HERE AND THEBE-About

er Camps II and III. They menls for many other hlsloric life in GSDF bave been completely leveled. events. Wby not camps?" He TOKYO-One out of every What baa happened to Par- thought a movement toward . a ,all bladder IUrg~ry . He " 3,500 small anImals have been

mUCAnOH - Gov. ArIyOlhI on hi. way to recovery. burled annually at the Taka-

=~ .~::rt~o, K=:.U: razuka Pet Cemetery on the KauIIolo IlIId .... u Oka:a to COURTRooM-V.B, Altor- .Iopes of Mt. Nal:aoyama In tho Eur·W .. , Center _rd of oe,'1 OIII~e hu three new as- recent Yeat'll. ServlC(' Includes .-.wmorl . . . B,. mfdau.rnmer a1stanla, Howard Chang. David cremation. Buddhist ritual and ~"~!i...~newc.W;-~~ Woo and Stephen (;ulnn. Har- Interment. QUler pet mille-

four members of Japan's ker. Arizona. some "18 miles Ihat direction by Interested :;reund Self-Defense Force away" from no-man's land? A leaders may produce a land­dnds lile In the service not super highway cuts through mark of a sort Cor the evacu­WOI th It, according a Delense the "center of the town" which ees - although not necessarily Agency survey of 15,000 poll- ___________________________ _

t!d late last year. Over three-I ,. ..... oomplotod III ftnt p~ on old Fona heads the six-man t I thrl In Fu b T tho _ .... lilt a' Puhl ..• Now ff er es ve c u, a 0-.,_. _pelt _!pod (or the sta ... A federal .ult charges kyo suburb, and Osaka . . . ~Iq ...... lncJucIa D_ 81- David Trull. head of the Ha- The U.S. Army garrison at ... at XaW>oo BICb Ind IDter· wall Goy't Employ.... Assn., Zama held Ita 16th annual

lcurtbs of those In tbe blgber Mn-commlssloned gradtes felt 0 RAN G E C 0 U N T Y t/ley were llvlng worthy lives.

Bon Odorl In mld-August, at­tracting some 35.000 people. Among the 7Ukata-cJad danc­ers were Lt. Gen. John Guth­rie. commanding a e n era I , USAJ, hi. chief of ltaff and Zama Mayor Bunzaburo Sbl­kana . . . Four phy.lcally­handicapped Toltyo high school students swam across the 25-mlle Taugaru Straits from Aomorl to Hokkaldo In 12 hours. Three w~re alrl •.

Nisei W •• k Gr •• fing.

AMBASSADOR AUTOMOTIVE CENTER

12921 eo .. rt St. St.lltoll, C.II ••

193·1177 Mention PacifiC CItizen --. -----Nisei W •• k GrHfing'

Japan bonds caned THEE COFnE SHOP LOS ANGELES-Bank of To- Fine Food Always kyo 01 CaUfomla will a .. l.t holders of the Japan Devel- 1645 W. Or.llceth.r,. opment Bank IS-Year 6% "'''ertoll, C.II ••

LOS A"'OD.U-Hand-mad~ doc'" made by members of the Colorado River Indian Tribes are exchanged for a bon .. 1 tree !rom the Manzanar Committee/Poston Project at the reeent Lotu. Day FeotivaJ. Pictured are (from left) Naomi Deauebl, Tak Yamamoto, Marjorie McCabe, and Cindy Herner. The exchance wu • prelude to Ule forth­comlnc Poston pll&rlma,e Sept. 28 by some 200 Japanese American.

guaranteed ext ern al loan 526-2152 bonds due Sept. U

ii 1976. _________ ___

which are being ca ed Cor N" W •. G f' redemption Sept. U, 1975. Isel eel< ree mgs

Quote of Not. Practical Nurses Registry

'AC'flC CITIZEN 12' w.,Itt, SI

Lot ""00'''' Ca'" 900 12

!.tnd _<"II'" 0' CAMP iI. 8LOCI( 211 al U 4' .. ,h P""plleI r",'-d $ ___ _

A collection of provacatlve cartoons portraying everyday life .. mong the residents of W.R,A, centers during World War II. Jack Matsuoka has found and captured the humor one might have experienced and wit. neHCd at these camps, This Is an Idul gift for all .. get. regular •• $7.95 SPECIAL for JACLers •• $5,95

If.'. 'I C.lh & Co'I)'. "44 50. ,., ko ••• ",oil 0,40" .'

N.m4 ______________________________________ ___

Addr ... ' _____________________________________ _

City. S.a.o, Zlp, __________________________ _

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

EL TORO AUTO PARTS Compliments of Your Friend and

JACK GERSHEVICH

23740 EI Toro Rd. EI Toro, California

830-0950

Neighbor

-NISEI WEEK GREETINGS-­

SILVERADO RIFLE AND PISTOL RANGE

Hello from CHARLEY WILEY. Rangemaster

Call 532-9011 Silverado, California

-NISEI WEEK GREETINGS--

DI GIURO AND ASSOCIATES Ail lines of Insurance

2S200 La Pax Rd .• Suite 108 Laguna Hills. Calif.

837-7163

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

COMPLIMENTS

OF A FRIEND

-N ISEI WEEK GREETINGS-- ~""'R.

PHIL'S VILLA PARK ., \lj Union Service . l t

4'd

Villa Park's Best II 17771 Santiago Villa Park, Calif. 637 -0854

Best Wishes for Nisei Week

ORANGE COUNTY AWNING & PATIO Sends a Very Best Wishes

To All Its Many Japanese Friends & Customers on This Very Special Occasion

Harbor 8Ivd., Fullerton, Calif. 879·6732

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

PLAZA TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINES Sales & Service

11432 8each Blvd. 893-1578 Stanton. Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

PINE CRAFT CUSTOM SHUTTERS For Windows, Doors, Closets, Room DiViders

Residont.tl i & CommerQla l Free Estimates

1671-8 Placentia. COlta Mesa. Calif. 548-1519

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

PLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY 704 H. Gla .. ell. Or~nge California

639-3023 ------------- - ------------~-

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

SOUTH COAST SEAFOODS CO. Compliment s of J im Syrengelas

7131 Lamplon, Garden Grove. Calif. 894.0606 ----------- ----

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

ATWATER REALTY 18352 Yorba Linda Blvd.

Yorba Linda, Calif, Mention Pacific Citizen

528-3277

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

HA WKE DUSTERS Agricultulal Spraying Fertiliz ing

Seeding & Crop Dust ing

Day or HiCht Call: (209) 869-1881

5800 Langworth Road Oakdale, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

CARBERRY CROP DUSTERS Agricultural Flying

Fertiliz ing - Seeding - Dusting. Spraying

5450 W. Belmont Ave. (209) 233-4155 Fresno, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

MILLER AVIA liON Crop Dusting - Spraying - Seeding - Fertil.zing

Controlled Poll ination Walnuts Almonds PistachiOS

2394 Ave. 376 (209) 897-5876 Kingsbur" Calif,

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

WESTSIDE CROP DUSTERS INC " Crop Care by Air"

Spraying Fert ilizing

S. Butte Ave. & W. Oakland Ave. Five Points, Calif (209) 884-2681

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

WILLETT FLYING SERVICE Agricultural Flying

Fertiliz ing Seeding Dusting Spraying

Hwy 198 (209) 998-5751 Lemllore, Calif.

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

CROP-AIRE, INC Spraying Crop Dusting Seeding

Fertilizing 3 Locations to Serve You Reedley: (209) 6311-5649 H~nfold: (209) 582·1428 Visalia: (209) 734-3457

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

GANDY FLYING SERVICE Crop Dusting, Spraying, Seeding

& Fertiliz ing

11841 S. Henderson Ave. Caruthers, Calif. (209) 864-3273

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

PARMENTER & BRYAN Crop Spraying

13133 Ave. 416 (209) 528-4708 Orosi, Calif.

--------NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

'AGRI-FL Y SERVICE INC Application by Hel icopte r

Spraying Seeding Fert iliZing

24569 Ave. 90 (209) 535-4663 Terr3 Bell3. Calif,

NISEI WEEK GREETINGS

SEQUOIA FERTILIZER (0. Steer Manure & Ferti I izers

20210 Ave. 176 (209) 781-2100 Porterville, Calif.

~ACIFIC CITIZEN FrldlY. Aug. 29, 1975

.... 1_ T. Une

Minority One WHEN MONEY TALKS

San Francisco At the recent dedication of

tbe new JACL headouarteu bul'dlng. I ml<Sed the pro-1'T1I"'. a. I was rut-of-tcwn w-rkonl on the fUm. "Fare­wen to ManzanarH

• I under­stand that it was a.n Imprel­sive ceremony atl.nded by a let of oJdtlme~. I w., plea.ed to hea- that the buUdln1 wu c!edlcated to the Issei. the par­ents of the Nllel who I8C­

rt!lced so much for cur wel­fare.

Kuch credit bel on.... to the BuUdln!! FUnd ("ommIttee and tboee who worked 10 hard to meet the $450.000 ,oal. Al­tbeugh I never endorsed the Idea of a new build "n. for our n.tI~nal stair becau.e I thou,ht Ibere were m<>re Important priorities wtthln JACL, I bave always had a healthy resp'c\ fn thcye deen. In this cue dedicated JACLers like Tad Hlrcta. Steve Dol. Mas Satow. Jim lIbImaru. Ben Taketb'la. Ceorae Yamasakl, ;Sf. and a hOll of chapter ~ple who worked so hard to lulftU tbIJ dream.

<'eal of credit becaus. they put the'r money on the future of JACL.

• Trday there Is another or­

Ilanlzatlen st ugallnr. to prctect and pre!erve the Interests of ..... Ian American •. ThO! Aslan ­"merlcan Leaal De(ense and E:'ucaUan Fund. Inc. of Oak-· land Is a non-prollt organlza-' tion created to aeslst Allan Amellcan. assert their rlahts by every leaal meanl. It Is a ycuna oraanlzaUon establlsh­cd and .upported by young Asian American I a w y e r .. para-I~al assistants, commu­nity volunteers, and concern­ed cltlze",. Althaugh It bas been succelS(ul In lIUgating sc·me employment dIscrimina­tion ca...s on bebalf of Asian Americans. It also da.. a rreat deal of worltlna hi le,al cducatlcn, immigration coun­.eUng. consumer prolecUon. ond ether Ie .. glamarous en­deavars necessary to ma"l­mlze legal ",,",Ices to a num­ber of Asian American com­mun'tles on the West Coeft.

AALDEF. u It II popularly • known. II a labor of Iov ••

Balain, fundi for JACL II Thoueands of volunteer hours n~t IIn'. I am told of the very have been liven to the for­early days when JAC"L was In matlcn of tbJs fund by many Ita Infancy. about a Taklmolo- ycung peeple. Sansei attorney .... an I_I ccmmunlty lead- and lellow JACLer Dale MI­ft who would 'A cut Inlo the naml hu been the auldln. _try to ralae fund. fram fon:e.

Rev. Hirofumi Watanabe (I) and Gene Sa to ex­amine mysterious headstone recently matched with the man It commemorates who was buried in Bing­ham Cemetery 64 years ago. -Salt Lake Tribune

__ Cul I_I farmO!n, AALDEF II In the proces. 'ftIe IIory PI that wben- of seeking private foundation

ever a wcrlby prolect wu In (unds. In the meantime. they need 01 llnandal support, Ta- are In nel!d of public support. klmoto-UD would make tho! Unfcrtunately. we do not have I'OIIDdI of hIa contacta and a Taklmoto-san to .... k out co me up with the doUan from .:enerous betlefactors. individual drnon sucb u Mr. It .... ms to me that If our Sakata of OUtoy. Mr. Geor,e communities can come up with

Mysterious headstone In sheriffs

offlce flnally refurned 10 grave SbIma. the pctato Idol of the D building fond drive In ex- SALT LAKE CITY, Utab­Delta area, and other .enerou. ...... of $450.000; maybe. there The Salt Lake County sherllr '-I who had a IOdal con- are thOle wbo would be will- had In Its evidence room a Klence and supported the Ina to contribute to thll gravestone with J a pan e Ie wttk of a few N1a1 wbo were wcrthy or,anLzation. AU do- writing for nearly three yea1'l. IrJinI to organize JACL for nations are tax deductible. It was turned In by two chll­tile betterment of all persona Checeks should be made pay- dren who found It In 1972. of Japeese ancestrJ. able to AALDEF, 8408 Park The local Buddhllt Chureb

I hope that _ of the old Blvd.. Oakland. CaW. 14810. and JACL were called re­limen wW write of tllese It could weD be that your help cenUy to assist In returnlnl! It .-rI,y bBlefac:tora, Ibe IIDIWI, teday wtll Insure the security to It. oriJtinal site. Bev. Hiro­Mrca wbo ~rve a Inat of the next leneratloll. fuml Walanabe translated the

script, teillng sherllr deputies ........... Book Review

HIGH HOPIS, LOW REALIZATION

It was the grave of Mlnoklchl Watanabe. wbo was born In Chlba-ken In 1879 and died on AprU 9. 1911.

Gene Sato, JACL chapter president, located the death certillcate. indicating the man was a victim of "homlcldal flying rocks from a blast" In Bingham. Recorda of Ibe e,,-

story Identilled the man as Mindyt'&hl Mlnklchl-but the plct'Jre of the headstone with the story reads otherwise.)

Japanese began to work In the famous open copper mine at Bingham In 1909. Ourlna the same period, young Issei alia worked In the coal mines and on the railroads, the su­gar beet and truck farms out­side of Ogden and Salt Lake City. A 1930 survey indicated the largest number of Issei workers were emeployed In the mines. followed by the rallrcads with farming third.

A Salt Lake JACLer sald the story shows the chapter members do thing besides loll. ski, bowl and .. U ra'e tlckets.

act plot locations at the Bing-

A TIIIIC woa ANOa.ll: er nations also Ilgned. ham cemetery are now gone , Ylet sludents ,... .......... ....., .. tile Despite hIa laban, WlllOn'l but the stone wtll be relMlat-

e=e1 JC.u-. ., sa- Inftuenee bad waned eve..,.- ed In the general area of the • Allft. A. .... 'r. where. When be returned to now-lost grave.

... .n. &II "M ,lUI. Amerlca, be found the U.S. (The Salt Lake T rib u n e Senate unwlDlng to ratify the

III Part.. reb. 14. 1111 •• Pres. tftaty. which would have In-

!~w WlIaon a~ a cluded U.S. membenhlp In C-.... rYOI. GaLu.n ........ ..,. 1oIaeUD. 01 the Peace the League. American repudl- ... , I(

Confereaee. "'e CornmI .. lon aUon dea't the League a ter-en tile League 01 NaUODI, he rlble blow. reunion planned

to stay in U.Sa

Electionl

Dr. Donald Hala. appolntcd to the Gordena C"ty ('ouncll to succeed now A!Somblyman Paul Bannal's seal by then Mayor Ken Nokaoko. an­nounced he wlU not attempl t" retain his . eat In the up­comlnJt olecllon ncxt spring. He said he dees not believe he eculd be elected 10 relaln his .eot because he does not attend Ihe social Cuncllons ex· p2cted of 0 councUmono He purposely kept a low social promo because of the conlro­versy surrcundlng his ap­pointment. he added.

AI·lcultu.e

U.S. Dept. of Agriculture chemlsL Dr. Masahlde Nona­ka ot the Western Regional R.-eorch Center at Berkeley. CalIC .• Is en,aged In research of the ali-American favorite. French (rled potatce.. A "na waste" methcd to produce a high quality product Involves steam-cooking and mashing the spud and exuding It (rom a square-shaped die. For home consumption. Ihe even-shaped potato Is fried, packaged and frozen.

GoY •• n",,"t

Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-Ha ­wall) may have to watch his budget mere carefully as he Is one of 22 U.S. senators who could be affected by a new Federal campaign Ilnance law that limits Income from pament for sp..'>OChes, article.

These Advertisements Are Guides to Good Meals

TIN SING RESTAURANT

and the like to Sl5,000 a year. The C<'ngl ... lonol Quarterly lI .t shows him to be omonH the t, p aa he collocled $29.-550 In ext!'" fees 10lt year. Olllel' member. of the Ha­waIIan eongre .. lonol delega­lion ol'e nct Oaured to be a(­feeted by the new low. which olTet l, S2noton. representa­live. , cabinet omcers and au othel' Federal omelal •.

Leng Beach City Council ­woman Eunice 8aLo wae re­cently .~ Ie cted by Ihe editors of Southern California news­papers as amena 15 SOulhern California Beautleul ActivlJIJ

& Places Lo. An"leI

Nllel Sln, les holds It. slxlh ann u a I Installation dlnner­dance Sept. O. 6 p .m .-I o.m. al Chairn Mart. 1919 S. Broad­way with Groce Nagamoto taking over [rom George Egu­chi as president. Non-member s' ngles and former memben ore Invited to join the festivi­ties featuring the mUllc of George Atsumo and his band. Tickets arc S8 and available by calling Alko (001-1758). Yo (324- 161 4) or Merl (477-0997) .

S.c'.",e"to

Auburn District Fair. run­ning Sept. 11-14, ends with a parade Sunday with Bunny Nakagawa as grand marshal. Associated with the talr for 25 years and secretary-man-

MARUTAMA CO. INC,

Ii I

I"QUIIITI CANTONIiI

CUIIINI

U23 W. R.dondo

~ FI,h C.k. Mlnufactu, ..

~ 1 ~~Lo~' "';;;"'~.I.;;;" ~~~ 11.4.

lIARD INA DA '·11" Food to Go ~I Air Conditioned

B.nquet Room' 20·200

w ......

EMPEROR REST ... UJU.NT

949 N. Hili St.

12UI 485·1294

PEKING FOOD SPECIALTY

Cockt.U Lou.,.

P.rty & '.nqu.t Faelliti.,

DINAH WONG, Haste ..

'Ii ~

** Nam's Restaurant

205 E. Valley BIYcf.

San CObrl,l. Calif. Tel. 280-8377

...... "C. ............. "C. .......... , .......... ,,"C. ............. ,. .................. ,..,.. . , II

VISIT OLD )AI'AN

1Il1lGllDftCl. hId submitted a A bulc prembe of the npon 1IDUlIm0Ulb' 1UlIPOrI- League had been that ec:ono- OAKLAND. Callf.-Dlnner In Ina a pre.IImInary dratt of a mlc boycott could encouraae honor of Mrs. Talca Hayashi. COYWDIIIIL an a&&reJIlve nation to setUe who taught Japanese at tbe

LOS ANGELES-ImmlgraUOT' authorlUes granted six SCtll!

Vietnamese students the rlgh . to 8Iay In tbe U.S. Indefinitely after belIIg the target of con- 1-;2=:J:~ I \'overalal deportation proceed.- : II

(!) "". Covenant. aid WUaon. III international d I • put e s Centerville Oakuen, and re­

"II a dellnlte guarantee of through neaotlaUon Instead of union of residents of the pre­....,.." by force of arms. With Ibe war Japan... community of

Wor WUaon. approvll of the warld' •• rea tel t economic Washington Tow n s hlp (In Ccrv_t. or conatltutlon. by power, America. dlaalSoclatlng scuthern Alameda ceunty) will which tile Lealue would be Itself frem such dllClplInary be held on Saturday, Sept. 20. ",1decI, ..... ed the reallzaUon actlcn. the application of IanC- 7 p.m .• at Francesco's Reatau-01 • .....t amblUcn. After tiOIU weuld be rendered In- rant here. Details may be se-J.adlnl America Into the uwar elJective. cured from: to eMf war.- he had outtined Weakened by American non. ~::f:~.t ~~k'~~~ 9~1'Ve·· (m~ 14 pOInta u a bu

', for peace. tid U ... - L lIS'I) Kl k N ka Y 18

tile meat Important heln.: "A pal pa on....., e a g u e C .~de R. °san" M:~~:a94401nr344. __ I Ibullled to make the belt of 7SS7)' or Goor,e O,hljlma. Grow. ......... _dlUon 01 nlUON the Iltuatlon. U accompllahed en PrOdu ••. 3110 - 3rd SI .. O.k· nwat be fonnad under IPI!clftc Km. gocd; the author .pen. '.nd (834-0280). _Iftanta for the purpoM of cut th min P LI rill alfewdl", mutual guaranteel e!e or aucce_l. ower-sl( wo ng on III political Independcnce and Jlpan wII'" out lanltorlal Integrity to ar.at 15 mort prototypes and II1I8I1 llala all .... " But In Sept. 1931. the Ja-n. amended Ie"t of the pane... army attacked the C"HICAOO- Production of I~

eov.nant, adopted April 28. Chinese authority In Manchu- more Power-ski prototypes 111.. Nt forth the organlza- ria, an act af war In vlola- was announced by Harry Ono. tIon d , h tlon of the League Covenant. president "f the firm produc­.. ~ .c::~e 2~ ~I~~":'~i The League never seriously Ing the Nisei-Invented water ilia peace lI'eaty with which It conlldered Impcoina economic recreation vehicle here. The wu to be Inltlltrlcably en- sanctlono on Japan, but the Ilrst Power·okl prcductlon pro­twined. The Covenant pro- Japan.... took ol'len.. at lctype a currently being test­wIcIId for collective IecUrlty, Lea a u e condemnation and ed. with peaceful .. t"ement of In- wlthdr~ from the oraaniza- The addltlrnal prototypes Iematton I d'-' tlon. are expected to be completed Ie ~ r:.v':!m~r:!cl~ A World Dllannament con- wtth'n three month. Cor fur-... common action. Includ- (erence failed. Germany w:th- ther test-. demonstrations and /IlIlICCIIomlc IanctiODl, against drew frem the League. The dealer promotlonl. ...,. nlttoo mlkln. war In German dictator, Adolf Hitler. 91ol&Uon af the Cov.nant. publicly tore up tho Verlaille.

Aocoeptln, Wu.on·. 14 poInll Treaty. Italy Invaded Ethic­.. a baal. for peace. Germany pia In violation of the Lea,ue !lad "1JIId an AJmI.tlte wtth Caven.nt. withdrawing from ilia Allin. Nov. 1 I. 1111. Ger- the Leal"" when that or,ln­",any formally lurrendered lullon protemd the agare ... June 23. 1.1.. lion.

Jun. 21. In the Hall 01 Mlr- When Gelmany preelpltat-_ .. V .. sallln. 0 e r mIn y .d WW2. In September 1939, ........ the pelce tr.aty _ by Invadln, Poland and an­thereafter It> he leDerally ne"ln, Danzlg. the prestlae of II now" u the Verlailla Ihe League bad fallen so low Treet,. Led by WIIaon, 30 olb- that no nation appealed to ~ ____ ';" __ "';-:_'::"., the oraanlzatlon. The Leaaue

fo)lmally closed April 19, 1940.

Shlm.hu, Og.t. .nd Kubot.

Mortu.ry

The author hu or,lnlzed hi, material well. He wrltel clurly, sometlmu wittily. But cynlcllm and pzsllmllm por­vade Ihe work. He end. by lIyln,

The LA.'UI Id.. withered anet cll.d whl'" elth n •• Lon rem 1m­b."d th .. l II. hbly ml .. lon WI •

p.bble Btach, Spyglass

r.llrved for NCNGl met' M 0 N T ERE Y, ("altt.-The 1975 No. Calif. NIsei Golf Alln . tcumarnent ha. been crnllrmed fn Nov. 22-23 al Pebble Bench and SpyglalS )-11111. It wo. announced by HlrOlhl KUla kal of Frclno. t"urnament chairman.

The 25th annual NCNGA meet II being cc·sponsored by Ihe Slrckl,n NI·el. Fresno NIsei and Sequoia Nllel club •• three of the 10 Nllel clubs In the Q.sccloUon. Dr. George Sud. of Fre.no hoadl the crmmlltec to Implement the I II vcr annlverlOry Into the 36-hole tournament.

ings last fall. I Frank S. Pestana, attorney

for the students, sald the sel­Uement came the last week of I JulY and was approved by the ! immigration Judge assigned to their depol·tatlon c&se.

All six. studying for ad­vanced degrees. clalmed they wculd be Imprisnned and tor­tured by the Thleu realme If returned to South Vietnam for their antl-Thleu views. With the fall of the Thleu regime 1'1 Aprill the students were wlth­cut tne defense but similarly, the U.S. found Itself It had no d'pJomatic relations wltb thg new aoveroment.

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Large.. S'ock 01 Popul .. Ind CIIsslc J apane.e Record •

J.~nese MlgazInes, An Books Gilts

340 I . ht St., Lo ........ 1 •• S. Uey. ml. Prop. ." ,

(i) LYNDY'S 926 S. Beach BI "".helm, C.U'.

J/o, T.Sna Harold ~ rh ."

Res Mar.

e.tween DI, noyland I nd Knott', Beay Firm

'" VnIc ...... ........... In Mr. 11M" Wh.r. palrl- ... cw:a • __ _

~~I.m II • virtu. It .. hares to .. ' -I;w,

SEIJI DUKE OGATA R. YUTAKA KUBOTA

;i~~:a~{.O.~hrthood thlt tau.h.

II. may have con(u..,d pa- In Case You Missed It 1 trlotllm with naWnallsm DId Am"lca ..,rve Itull by repu­dIDt'"' Lea.uc mcmbeuhlp7 "===========::!I DIll th n.Uo"" 10 soon to he • ,.du(·~d 10 ruIn .. rve them-.. Iv by rc"'rtln, to arml, IppUumrnt, Or oth.r dr­cumvontlon of Lea,ue prln­

, U K U I Mortu.ry, Inc.

7MI. T_,1e It. Let AII,.I. 90012

626-0441

clpl,"7

1975 Nisei Week Festival Souvenir Booklet: Sl.00

Program. Pholos Galore · Queen Candidates

ON SALE IN LITTLE TOKYO STORES

Mid Crdcro AcCl~I.d.At $1.35 Po.lpold by

HI,.f W •• II. SO""_"" ."III.t Co,"",I" ..

J01 I . ," $1., Lo, A."'II. C.1II . • 001l »nd 10: ____________________________ __

Addru. ' _____________________ _

mlYRKO LuDcllooD D.... CocktaU,

PASADENA 139 S. Lo. Robles .195·7005 ORANGE 33 Town 6 Counlry. 541·3303

TORRANCE 24 Del Arno Fash. Sq .• SU·16"

The ·New Moon Blnqu.t Roo,., .vall •• '.

for .",.11 0' tltge troup.

912 So. San Ped.o St •• Lo. Anlelel MA 2-1091

Little Tokyo's Fine .. Chop Suey House

SAN KWO LOW Famous Ch Inese Food

228 E. lit St. La. Anlelel MA 4-2075

.. _-------------------------GARDENA - AN ENJOYOBlE JAP ... NESE COMMUNITY

Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts. 13921 So. Normandie Ave. Phone: 324-5883

68 UnIts Heefed Pool AIr C" ndltlon lng GE Kilchtns Telovlslcn

OWNED AND OPERATED BY KOB ... TA BROS.

~r=_ :O;: '"""""" "'"'~:7:::~':'~:~~~:F~ """"""'''~-I· -V- Dlstrlbulors: Yamasa Enterprises -

E 515 Sllnlord Ave .• L.A. Phone 626·2211 ~ ~ 11 1 1I111111111111 1 1I111 11111 1111 1 1 111 1 11I1 11111 1I 1 1 1111111111 ~~ltllllll l lllllllll l l1llltlllll llllllll lllll ll l l ~

~ DELIGHTFUL

sulood treats I.

DELICIOUS lind II so ltasy to prepare

MRS. FRIDAY'S Gourmet Breaded Shri'mps

and Shrimp Puffs FISHKING PROCESSORS

1327 E 15th St .. Lo, Ang.'" 1213) U6· '307

UMEY A's exciting gift of ., " crispy

\ goodness Tops tor sheer tun. excltemenl. wisdom plus FLAVORI

@)

Asian Americon Review BERKELEY. C.III.-Sludent. and ltall of Allan Amerlc.n 8ludl .. It UC Berkeley (340'7 Owln.lI. Hall) have publllh­dM III U2-pa •• lou mal, Allan Am rlcan Revl w "2), con­t.'nln, '''.''' •• hor'" ltorlM. p<>eIIY. blblJo,rlphlH, pho""

• __________ -.:' Ia"d .raprlcl (Add 00 een'" If CIty __________ .5SIOI."-_____ Zlp____ UmlYI Aici Clks Co .

I loa Angll ..

• - mall 'rel.r.) E""IOMd: $ lor ___ copl... 1-----------------...:.:.:...::::.:.:.:.::.:..--'

or the! yenr H ~f CfIMlrllJutltm I were lfJ chul"C!h . civic •• chOrJ) I

nnd Intorruciu l 1J(.'livJtlol. I II May, s hu wu" n:-clt!c l('d IOJ o year-term,

Mlleltonn

Dr. SI.n l., T. Marub .. ,*.hl. Of Orol1ge. 50. died Aua 18 following a motorcycle accl­den!. The Son Francbco-born phYl lclon wal an Army veler­and an acllve Oranae Counly JACLer. Surviving a re w Giallo MDe. Iwo .onl, live daughlers. porenll Shunta and Tolsuyo and br Roy.

oger lor 13 ycars unlll he re­tired a l the end of 1974. thc henor 10 rldc at the head 01 lhe parade culmlnot a dl l ­tlgul. hed career (or Ihe Placcl Counly JACLer.

The Sla le 1'.lr dInner-dan •• Sept 0 will fealure the HI. karl Music Makers at the Sac­ramenlo Inn Tlckell are available tram Dr. Jamel Kubo. Judae Mamoru Saku­ma. Bill Matsumoto. Jim IIhl and Fronk YOIhlmura.

The new South Area Sac­ramenlO branch tor Sumltomo Bank wa •• cheduled to open Aua . 21. It a locoled 01 Florin Rd. and Land POI'k Dr.

INSIST ON rHi FINESl

KANEMASl

,

Iran.

FUJIMOTO'S lOCI MISO,

... .. n •• I •• t You, '.vori'. Shop,i", Cl nt.,

FUJIMOTO & CO. 302·306 S. ~Ih West

S.h L.ke CI'Y. UI.h

Mikowora SwHt Shop 2A~ E. 1st St.

Los Ang.I.. MA 8~935 1

...... h, ...

'Cherry Brand' MUTU ... L SUPPLY CO.

10.0 Sa_",. St. Sa. Fro ....... Cellf.

C. ...... I.I .. fri,.,.ti •• D.signing Instollahon

~fntH\ance

Sam J. Umemoto CertiliCJIt. Mombo.r of RSES Member 01 Japan Assn. of

Refrlger.tion Lie. #208863 C·38 SAM RlIIOW CO.

ISO' W. V ........... . LOl ....... 1.. "'X 5-5204

1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'"lIlIIllItlllllll'"

CLASSIFIEDS

• £mpl0101enl

VA.NlA-TO

~ .MI"LOYM.HT

,. .1I •. bI .......... ......

lin OPatlMoa D ... &.II

114-'11'

• Travel

• Real Eftate-LoJ 1\n,el ..

EXECUTIVE H0101£ FOR SALE

In HJghland 5«tlon 01 Monu-rey Park. $ br, pool, vlc\\

283-6911

• SRITO RERLT'r'(O

l () ~""[ ' I;"'$UR""",C

One of the L.roest SeIK'hOn, 2.21 W. Jefferson. L.A.

731·2121 JOHN TY SAITO I ASSOCIATlS

TADEll REALTORS Riki Yonezawa

13311 Arte,i. Blvd Cerritos, Cahf.

926·5821 (1U) 522-.~~2

Naomi's Dress Shop S"orI {, Guul. $iul 3·18

116 N. Sao Pedro Sc. Los Anseles 680-1)53 Ol"'n Tue -FrL '~030 and Sol. 11". c-d Sun.' JoIon. ~T~.

" , CHIYO'S J~~~ft

C"ltk,b - Art - F,..",.ng WHOLESALE .. RETAIL

Chiyolto K. Welch. Prep .

171.) "J.:a;:~ w .... ..!:~ .... Calif.

Open M.W·Th-F·Sa to-s F,. e'II'e to 8:30

Abo LHsons Gtven

KONO HAWAII RESTAURANT

".~ I):-:HIWJ'H£R~' fOliA ~ Tu_ T.......,& Suk~.kJ ) I_-I

rn E"t~' )

GRANO STAR Kono Hawaii Restaunant lufICh • Don,to • toc~u ,IS 226 Soulh Harl>or Blvd

E.lfI\J nmo<l ~ Sont. I'v-oa. Cal.I 9270~ 6 TIME WINNER nF THE PRIZED (114) 531·1232

RESTAURANT WRITER AWARD IANQUns Ta ... OPEN IVIltY 0 ... Y

V,I,dahoo hot P""'I 9J) N arQJ6 •• yl .. He .. Ch,".lIo . .. 6:6 ,';j\ 111

E:==;:I~( ,g

Toyo Printing ,"Nt • Lllttr"," - LIHt" ...

30t So SAil '10110 ST. los AI19'''' 12 - MAOI .... 6·815)

~ \::.a.::.L::.&::.&::.&::.&::.&.::.a.::.a.: ...

:' 1: ~ Nanka Printing ~ ~ 2024 E. l SI 51 . tl :t Los Angel ... C.lif. C :t ANgelus 8·7835 f: •• r.:r.::r.;or.:r.:T::T::T.:T::r.:

EMPIRE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING

English and Jlpanese

114 Weller St •• Los A .. celel 90012 MA 8-7060

Eagle Produce 929-943 S. San Pedro St .• Lo. A"celel

625-2101

Bonded Commission Merchants

Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables

Los Angeles Japanese Casualty In.urance Assn • Complete Insurlnce P,otection

Alh." I" •• A.,., A,ha, .. ·Omatsu ·Kaklla · FulioklJ 250 E. lSI SI. ....... ...... .................................. 626 ·9625

A",on Fuiloh Agy .. 321 E. 2nd. Su',. 500 .626· .393 263·1109 Funlko.hl in • . A" o, Funakoshi. Kagawa.M4nj)ka-Morey

321 E. 2nd 51 ............................ 626·5275 462·]406 Hlrohau I", . Agy .• 322 E. Second 51 ............. 628· 1214 287 ·8605 Inouy. In,. A81 .• 15092 Svlvanwood Ave .. Norw.lk ... 864 ·57H Tom T. Ito. 595 N. Lincoln. pas. dena H9·1189 (LA) 681 · H II Mlno,u 'N I.' N. g:U., 1497 Rock Hsven Monlerev P",k. 268-4554 St ••• N.k'll. 11964 Washlnglon PI. ee 391 ·5931 837·91 SO 5,to In • . •• ., .• 366 E. 1<t SI /I ... O. l·"c; ,4 1 "c;. ' '"'