Per

spec

lives

YOUNGER NISEI, SANSEI LAUNCH

PIONEER PROJECT FOR ISSEI AGED LOS ANGELES - Pioneer Project, a. lh. name sugge.t., I. an o .. ~al1i .. tion devoted to open It'll Une. of eommuniea­Uon with 1 ... 1 elUo.ns h ... c.

1\.-,. JERRY ENOMOTO NaUofill JACL Pruldent

Since its (ormation 1ut :rur, the younr ,roup with ... IIt-nc. of J.ffrey M.~­au1 of lb. JAOL offl •• , haa IUQteutull:r IPousored IfIV­f"ral pro.ratna and events for th. enjoyment 01 1 ... 1 .. sld.nla.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969

A 8roup oC 32 hs.i, .ccom­panled by Pioneer Project tnt-mbers, cmbnrkcd on n doy­long .xcltt.lon to the Port 'or Los AnJ(~lcs on Nov. ::1O. TI'nnspoI,tnllon And lunch welC provided by the City Rnd II,. day's activilles W.I ' ~ highlii{bted by n boat ride around thc hArbOl' Rnd sight. Edit-Bus, Office', ow A '"6986 TEN ............. scelng nt the Port. oC Call . IUA .,.. ",.n40

VOL. 68 NO.9

Sacramento In A (~W w(,eks the Exreu­

ti,'e ommillce, which might be called Ihe "sleering eom­n,it\"." ot the NationRi JA­CL, \\ III cQnvcne tor its scc­c>nd meeting ot thc 1968-70 bicnniunl. Tht' fn-st conrab in O<lobol' of 19t;8 was IArgcll' de\'oted to hAmmel'iog out An organizational s l rue 1 u r e

"As the pionr:ers or our communit,.)', the Issei hove ex­periences, kllowlc:'!dltc and talents 10 imparl to all oC us. They .,'" Ih. backbone of WhRI we so pt'Oudlv reC." to 8S our Japanc c community:' says WRIler Yanal{lta, onc oC the Project lcaders.

PtoJc~t mcmben ,Ave up ~:::::;~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii iiiiiiiili iiii ~~~iBii;;ii;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;:;:;;~;;::::::~---------- __________ -.J their Neow Year's Eve to ml1ke '~ mochl " In l)ropQ.rB­Uon for A. rain New YeRr', 1)(13' rc t~to Ke th or nod "0100-nl" fea,t tor tho pioneers.

SEA nLE rCL ASKS

FOR MORI POLICE

PROTECTION Executive Committee

around wInch we could oper­ate. \Vc will now meaSllre the extent to which we are func­tioning and. if we 8r~ not, wl\.v not, and what needs to

The o\·ganl .. llon be,Rn It. ambitious schedule oC even~ on Nov. 23, wilhr .. ce motion pictUI.., showings At the Sho Tokyo Thcatre. 0 pen 10 All Issei who wished to attend. Subsequent showings were held on Dec. 7. More Ihnn 200 Issei Were in atlendance.

Tontntive plans 101' Ih. fu­hl1'e. says YUl\n~ltn. include a speuk('rs bun.luu. sheltered workshop, hot lunch pro .. g1'8ms, recreation center nnd clinic lacilltlcs.

Funds and services h 0 v e becn donn ted 10 lhe organi­zlltion by:

PI"OIZN!ul\'~ WC!!ltslde J ACL, Kit·

~~ RFe:~~)·'c~~:.:'SA PI~~'~n~~)"p~:

~~~~'t~~~'~A.11brienf~lo co~::;no C~nlcnary M.ethodlst Church and La!' An.ele. Union Church.

be done

The Commitl~ eonsist. of the three National Vice Pres­Idents, Kaz Horita (EnC) Henry Kanegae (PSW), Dr. John Kanda (PNW), ~asur­er Yone Saloda (NCWN1, Seerelan' Kay Nakag;ri (PSW) and me. We will b. joined by Bill Marulani, Le­gal Counsel, and o'lr profes­sional slafC. Mas Satow, Jef­frey Matsui. Alan Kumamoto,

EDITORI ... L: S,n Fr,ncisco Sun Reporter

No Hostilities toward Japanese

and Harry Honda.

It is our job to use this nucleus to determine the pro­gress or our national cotuit­I .. s and projects, 10 "Jarify policy questions. recommend changes in policy t or new policy, to the National Board, and \0 serve as a · ~ trouble

shooting" body

U " 'e function as we should, the Inlerim meeting of the National Board in July will be ab1e to hear concise pro­gress reports. and be Lree to

•

The Time a rllnle, "Blaok Versus Jew - a Tragic Con­frontation," is B treatise pre­pared for Time's millions of leaders, bul its presentation is

Only one Kasai

memorial award

in 'eL Scholarship

•

discuss the kind. of non- SAN FRANCiSCO - There hou~e-keeping and creative is only one Kenji Kasai Me­Ideas that J ACL should eJ<- morial scholarship in the peel from its leadership, and amount of $500 being admin­must get to impro,'e iLsell. iswed from this year by the

National JACL, it was an-

too simplistic, Anti-group Ceeling is a recognlzcd and toleraled phenomenon in our eompetilive, capilallstic so­clely. In Car too m n n y in­stances the majority eondones ~nd. utilizes anti-group pre­ludice as currency In IndIvid­ual and group exploItation the prime modus operandi ot achieving success in 8 quan­titative, materialist society which measures a man by his material possessions rnther than by the content oC his character and his commitment of group advancement.

Anti-Semitism is a deadly djsease which must be stamp­ed out wherever r 0 u n d in Am e r j c a. Anti·Semitism whether practiced by whiles' blacks. yellows or browns i~ a handmaiden of a society' in­Cested witb racism.

While a Jew might be a symbol of oppression in one cIty, Italian in another, Ori­ental 10 some other ghetto area, the n .. d for oppressed peoples to rationalize their suCCering by the projection of racism must be recognIzed and eondemned.

CHERRY BLOSSOM QU EEN-Fifteen candidates for

Miss Cherry Blossom 1969 were introduced aboard the Matson's Monterey in Honolulu . The queen will

be chosen at a pageant Mar. 29 at International Cen­ter's Concert Hall and be crowned April 5 at the Royal Hawaiia n Hotel. The contestants (from left) are: front

-Jo Ann Komori 20, Carolyn Miyasato 18, Gayle

Ishii 19, .Charlotte Kato 18, April Tanaka 20, Alice Takahashi 19, Cheryl Yukimoto 20' back-Ann Kino­shita 20, Sharon Kojima 20, Irene 'Nagata 20, Sandra

Odo 23, Amy Fukuda 18, Nancy Hirota 21 Diane Kitagawa 21, and Lynn Kondo 20. '

CitiKen. Re./dine in

Central "'rea Subjected

to .... nult, Vandali.m

SEATTLE-The Seattle JACL board, in an open letter to Mayor Dorm Braman, urged a seven - point eommunity pro­gram to quell civil unrest es­pecially in the Central ;"'a wbere many Japanese Amer­icans have been subjected to a .. ault, robbery and vandal­Ism.

The letter was submitted to members 01 the City Council and to the local newspapers.

The letter was requested by Tom S. Iwata, past chapter president.

Text of LeHer

Dear Mayor Braman: This letter is written by di­

rection of the Board of Ibe Sea t t1 e Cbapter, Japan .... American Citizens League, which met last night (Jan.. 29). Consensus of the meet-

, ing was that murder of such a person as Edwin T. Pratt is a tragic reminder that civil unrest is the greatest public problem facing our govern­ment and community,

(pratt was murdered "ah. •. Re was Seattle Urban Leap. dJreetor and helped ~velop m. 'ACL buman nlatloD.J eommtt­tee project to enable NiseI poa­tal worken pus .upervllo,.,. examlDattons. Be a.lJo e.o1ll1Jeled JACL "'~n the Nisei - Black dlalorun were lD1tlated.)

Numerous instances of fire b 0 m bin g, rock throwing,

-Honolulu Star.Bulietin Photo by Jack Titchen. threats, disorders and other harassment of smaJJ mer-

I invite any JACLer read- nounced thu week in recti­Ing this column, who has tying a previous announce­Ideas, gripes, suggestions. to ment that two were being eontact me beCore March 14. ollered. because we welcome member- The chapters have until ship Ceedback _ something April 15 to nominate one can-

" didate who is a high school

We lake special Issue with the sentence in the Time article which states that the visible symbol oC oppression In San Francisco is frequent­ly the Japanese-American community. Thls is the Cig­ment-of·imagination conclu­sion of an unidenUfied Time correspondent who has not properly researched San Fran· cisco.

Cherry Blossom fete dons trade emphasis chants have occurred. People. usuaJJy men and women of advanced age. have been rob­bed, beaten and abused. AU of them are innocent vict:im8 who have paid the price of we rarev· gel senior planning to continue in

1'-'1 EI RESEARCH PROJECT ~ef~r 'rrte "fJVj~c\t ~"nd~~: The recently formed group ~aduate scholarships. Can­

In San Francisco, wbose aim didat~ must be a. Japanese is to "stimulate the 10 c a I Amencan or a family mem-N' . . ber of JACLers.

I~el commuruty to become The chapters this wee.k re-more aware ot the social ceived the sch~lanhip papers problems of to<by" is a wel- - the nomination blank to be eome de,·elopment. Seeing filled out and forwarded to people in it, JACLers or not. Alan ~umamoto, ~olarship who have been on opposite a~mstrator, So. Calif. JACL £ides of current community Ottice, 125 Weller St.. L4?s

. Angeles 90012; and the apph-issues, gettmg together Cor cation Corm to be given to .uch a purpose, 15 plam good the nominee to fill out and re­to see. turn within two wee k s to

I bope that this very cre- Kumamoto. ative and forward move is -------

an omen of the kinds of dia­logue that will resuit in in­creased knowledge and un­derstandjng. if not agr .. ment.

URoe

Al a time when tht voices of reason and moderation are badly needed, this oullit, whIch can charitably be call­ed the iar right of the Re­publican party, was recently beard trom espousing causes which would be funny, it they weren't tragic.

The biggest item to me was Its praise of the racist policy of Rhodesia, by passing a resolution commending its voting franchise, which is bas­ed on education and income, and not on majority rule.

Another was a resolution to tire Chancellor Heyns of U.C. Evidently they got caught in a dilemma about Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, because tbey could not swallow a resolution to praise the good doctor for his "hard line" sland at S.F. Stale, wben somebody des­cribed him as a "liberal."

WAKAMATSU WAR CHEST

Tbe NC-WNDC i& in the midst of a drive to raise $10,-000 for tbe Wakamatsu Colo­ny Memorial Project. The dedication of this Memorial at Gold Hill, in the Callfornia Mother Lode country, follow_ ed by a dinner in Sacramento, on June 7, will kick of!' JA· CL's Centennial Celebration of the arrival oC the first colo­nist. from Japan 100 years ago.

We need the active leader­ship 01 every J ACL Chapter in the NC-WNDC to meei the goal by May 15. II you live in an area where no celebra­tion is planned, and would like to contribute to the kit­ty. please send your contri­bution to: National JACL Headquarters, 1634 Post St., San Francisco or George Oki, Finance Chairman, Wakamat­IU Centennial, P.O. Box 7718, Sacramento, Calli. 95826. Your giCt is tax deductible.

6310 Lake Park Dr. Sacramenlo. Calif 958al

Human relation. comm.

LOS ANGELES - The L.A. County Commission on Hu­man Relations was organiz~ 25 years ago as the Committee for Interracial Progress, com­prised of 25 membe .. ·

OAKLAND JAClER STUDIES

LOCAL SCHOOL PROBLEM

OAKLAND - Dr. Jack A1ka­wa, who is Oakland JACL lo­cal government committee chairman, is a member of a coalition concerned with local school problems. The cbapter board will decide whether he can be empowered to vote on behalf of the JACL chapter.

The Oakland Educational Coalition was organized to establish criteria lor a schooi superintendent and submit a recommendation to the school board, endorse candidates ior a new board of education and review school issues such as curricuJum. bonds and taxes.

Tbe coalition has also start· ed a concerted drive for voter registration, met with human relations groups and other civic organizations involved with public education.

Full social security for

women at 62 proposed WASHINGTON - Rep. Patsy T. Mink has joined in the sponsorship of a bill to extend tuU Social Security benetits to working women who have reached the age of 62. Such working women presently are eligible for only an eillhty per cent retirement benefil.

The new bill, HR 6281, would provide full retirement benefits tor working women at age 62 iC lhey h ave contri­buted to the Social Security iund Cor 120 quarters.

IN THIS ISSUE • TEX"r OF SPEECH Fukal: Narcotic.. . ............ .

• GENERAL N£WS Cherry Blouom Festival in Ha­

wall expands lonnat; Pioneer Project aids Little Tokyo Issei .,ed: California le,Islature eyes student unrest-teacher J1.rike .. 1

• ~ACt-NATIONAL

O~'-tl:~~ .fA~ p~~~~al,.~~~li

• .JACL-D(8TRICT PSWDC to utse $40,000 . ••••.•••

• 'ACt-CHAPTER Seattle seeks more poticr protec­

tion lor Cent-rOl l nn .. . .... 1 Chlca,o lnspired by 'Operation

Breadbasket' .. ••..... , ..••••• I

• COLUl\INISTS '£nomol4: Executive CommlU.ee. M .... aoka: House Committees. H050kawa: Time to Do Honor. Oyama: Soo.lal Commitment . Guest Column: Cheryl Yoshimura. By the Board : Henry Kane,ae

and Ron Yokota.

It:~ 3'~I: R~rti~~1I Jlw~~:~ ' Glma: 1970 Election. Yamauchi: Tetlon Sole. Kumamoto : Nt.ht Before the DIY. .P.fatauJ: Disneyland BeckonJ. Y. Ed', : EducaUon for Tomorrvw.

Since tbe return of San Francisco's Japanese-Ameri­can citizens from World War II detention. blacks and Japa­nese·Ameticans have enjoyed increasing success in their ef­!orts, coordinated with Span­ish-speaking and Chinese­American citizens, to remove racial discrimination in gov­ernment. employment and ed­ucation.

HONOLULU - For the first Festival insures Its economic time In Its 17-year hislory, the success. This means a bealth­Cherry Blossom Festival this ier budget to attract betler year will center around an In- entertainment which is still a ternational Trade Mart, an part of the Festival. extended version of the prc- In addition, the new change vious Japanese Trade and in emphasis will better illus­Cultural Show, on Mar. 20-23 . trate the purpose of the Cher-

The past festivals Ceatured ,r)' Blo .. om Festival-to dem­as their maIn event a large on strate the business and cul­and color f u I entertainment tural contributions made to troupe brought from Japan to HawaU by the Americans of perform in Honolulu. The im- Japanese ancestry. ported attraction appeared Cor Accordlnr to the Honolulu ten days to two weeks, and Japanese Junlor Chamber tbe success of each Festival 01 Commerce, sponsors of depended upon the drawing the Festival, the develop­power of the entertainers. meni 01 an imporlant trade

But now, the rental oC show would not only UD­Trade Mart booths by busi- deucore these contributions, ness and cultural interests but can become a oommu­prior to the beginning of the n1ty conirlbution in Itsell,

The annual Festival is many things. It is a viable demon­stration of the interracial har­mony that is so unique in Ha­waii. It is an opportunity to preserve and showcase the J apanese culture that is a large part of Hawaii's heri­tage, It is an aid to interna­tional understanding. It is a stimulus to business and tour­ism.

Community Service

And it is tbe means by means by which the mJCC raises iunds to carry out its many community service proj­ects. Just a partial list of the HJJCC's major projects would include:

l-Setttng up • &cholarshlp lund for nurses.

2-Financial support for out- unrest and dissatisfaction. ~~e~ young educaton and We ask that you use the po-

3-Conducting ChrIstmas abop- wer and authority of your of­~::I~ees for under-prtvUeged ficeJ coupled with the prestige

4-AssIstlng the "Get Out Tlte and leadership of your per-Vote" drive. sonal position in the commu-p",~~lng • Citizenship Day nity for:

S-Runnlng • Cancer r4ucau"n l-Police protectioo againlt Pro......... injury to penon and p~ 7~tvm. • Tltankagivinc DIn- of the citizen. of Seattle:

ner for East-West Center students. 2-Prompt arrest and pIOle-na"ti;;~\e~~ .. vi&tlnB inter- cution of anyoDe causing such

inurles; dr~rganWng clothing IIlld fund 3-Responsible professional

~ParliclPalton In the Blood ~~u~S'~~vi~es~aIIn' Over 1,000 young men have 4-Widenlng of employment

participated in the HJJCC opportunities for those denied since its founding in 1949. by historical bias: There were 43 charter mem- 5-Eneouragement of traIn­bers. In 1952 the organization ing and edUcatiOD to the d1J­became affiliated with the advantaged. For the past several years

the lour major racial minori­ties of San Francisco bene­tited through the success of their combined eUorLs to achieve representation on all of the major commissions and boards oC city government, WIth the exceplion of the Fire and Public Utilities commis­sions.

California state legislature setting its sights on

studentr teacher rebellion; JACLers seek mediation

United States Junior Cbamber 6-Openlng of lines of com­of Commerce. Today. active munlcatlo!, so people will ta1II: membership averages about and act Wlth each other ralbet 200. Age limit is 36 years old. than at each other: and James Hara is president. 7-In every other way try

Festival Prorram

Candidates for Mi .. Cberry Blossom have been introduced earlier this month. Judging and selection takes place Mar. 29. Formal eoronation follows on April 5 at the Royal Ha­waiian Hotel.

to achieve a climate 01 clvie harmony.

We ask this speciflcaII.Y be­cause of the eoncem of our Chapter. and because of the assaults, robberies and van­dalism reported by citizens of Japanese ancestry who reside In Ibe Central Area.

In our eUorts to expand our participation in the life o! the city. we have bee n singularly fortunate in avoid­ing the t y p 0. of racial an­tagonism and animosities mentioned in the Time story.

'BLACK AMERICANS'

PREFERRED OVER 'NEGRO'

ATLANTA - Young black people did not choose Ihe name UNegro" and would pre­fer to be called "black Ameri· cans" or "Afro-Americans II delegates to an NAACP co~­vention here said.

"The word 'Negro' carries no history because that was the name given to us by white men when they brought us 10 this country from Africa," >aid Andrew Small of Wins­ton-Salem, N.C. UWe didn't choose the name 'Negro! "

SACRAMENTO - Californ­ia's state colleges and uni­versities, torn by studenL and teacher rebellion, are facing an even more critical on­slaught from an aroused State Legislature.

Public opinion against vio­lent aUacks on the education­al system coupled with ap­parent academic reluctance to meet violence bead on has opened the door to a flood of bills, resolutions and consti .. tutional amendments.

Most of them, at this early stage oC the legislative ses­sion, are directed at students and faculty members who would disrupt the traditional campus calm. Some, however, would alter the basic struc­ture of higher education as it has developed in California and could, if enacted, have far-reaching and long-lasting eCCecls.

BOWLING TOURNEY OFFICIALS - On hand to greet the participants of the 1969 National JACL Bowling Tourna­ment Mar. 3-8 at San Jose's Futurama Lane are (from lett) top--Sayo Togami, co·chmn., women's division; Ozzie Shi­mada, tournament chairman; 5achl Ikeda, co-chmn .• women's division ; bottom - Kin Mune, transportation; Ben Kobata, chmn_, men'. division; and KeD Namimatau, housing.

1I1eanwhUe, JAOL Ethnic Concern committee chair­man Dr. David l\-liura de­clared Ihis past week that slate officials have an ob­ltgation to send a mediating team to San Francisco Slate Coliege to resolve tbe dIl­terences.

HThe situation at San Fran­cisco State is at an impasse and is intolerable/' Dr. Miura declared. "A prolonged dis­pute greatly increases the pos­sibility of violence. The lives ot innocent people are in dan­ger and the future of educa­tion in California is in jeop­ardy."

J ACL cbapter presidents and civil rights committee chairmen in California were urged by the Ethnic Concern Committee to write their state legislators and other elected officials.

Slate 01 Slate Speech

Gov. Reagan, never con­sidered a friend ot the aca­demic world, warned clearly in his state of the state speech to the Legislature in J anuary that reaction might go too for.

"Over the years," he said, "the people of Calitornia have gone further than perhaps any other state to make sure that political pressures will not in­ter.fere with academic excel­lence.

"There are events which try our tempers and there are times when we are tempted to make changes in the sys­tem w get at the destructive and unruly few.

IIBut we must guard against excesses. Extremes ot what· ever source are always dan­gerous - and otten sell-de­teating."

The governor, however, made it equally clear that his concern does not mean that he wants the state, or the Legislature, to stay completely out of the picture.

He said he will sponsor bills that would increase legal penalties for assaults on teachers and students, provide for the expulsion of students or the dismissal of teachers who disrupt classes and close the campuses to ~ff-campus "trouble-makers."

Sirlnt Enforcement

Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan (R-Tracy) said he was generally against legislative interference in the operation ot the university and state colleges. But this year, he would be inclined to support legislation that would help in the strict enforcement 01 existing laws or give great­er tools to college administra­tors in controlling campus disturbances.

In addition to the Trade Mart, there will be an East­West fashion show on Mar. 15 and 16, a cooking demonstra­tion Mar. 19 at the HIC Ex­hibition Hall, imported talent show and the Jose Feliciano Show Mar. 22 and appearance o! Japanese screen star and musician Yuzo Kayama Mar. 23 at the HIC arena.

GEORGE FUGAMI President

Seattle J ACL Cbapter . . . Mayor Braman, in the

meantime, has been appointed by President Nixon to a sub­cabinet post In the Depl of Transportation and Council President Floyd Miller is act­Ing mayor,

Mexican murals of Japanese martyrs

at Nagasaki uncovered at Cuemavaca Assembly Minority Leader

Jesse Unruh (D-Inglewood), LOS ANGELES - William Mrs. Hashimoto replied that who as assembly speaker op- W. Lockwood, professor of inquiry at the bazaar-like posed Gov. Reaagan's conser- Political and International At- marketplace will gain direc­vatice education policy on the fairs at the Woodrow Wilson tlons as to how to reach the U.C. Board of Regents and School of Public and Interna- old church wblch is on top of the State College board of tional Affairs at Princeton, is a hill In Cuernavaea. In trustees, is concerned in a dIl- on a quest for the Mexican March 1966 she visited the ferent way. murals which depict the Japa- site which is well known loe-

Unruh said it was very dif- Dese Christian martyrs of the ally and a source of local ficult to "counsel caution, un- 17th century, it was learned pride. Workmen, in stripping derstanding and tolerance" by the Japanese American Ibe interior walls of the now but still very important. Research Project at UCLA. church to clean It and to do And perhaps the college and Prolessor Lockwood. who is It 0 v e r, exposed. muraI. of university administrators mayan eminent economic historian Japanese Christian marlyn!

~:ec~~~:d h~~e ~:;el~ ~ =~e ':~b~j.':it;'~:~ =tlfI~gle ~ o~Nag:::: the reforms now being grant- English language Malnichi ground. ed the dissidents. Daily News in 1966 w h i c h She noted Ibat Cuemavaea

For example, Unruh added. quoted the PaciCle Citizen in waa approximately 2~ to S "we are giving in now and a sto'?' by the Prolect about hours distant by car from setUng up departments of the discovery of murals at Mexleo City. black studies in the eolleges Cuernavaca. --------and the university." Joe Grant Masaoka. Project PSWDC convention to

Varied in Form ~"1~:~a~~~~u~ Some bilb reduce the tena inquired 01 Mrs. Ruth Hash!- honor non-Japa_

of oUice for regents from 16 moto, active JACLer in Albu-to 8 years. one requirea two- querque, N.M., about her visit ANAHEDoI - '!be psWOO thirds confirmation by Ibe to Cuemavaca. eonventlon at DlmetrI8D4 Senate, another sets down April 25-J7 will rec:GIIJIIg rules of conduct on campus .. Gak I outatandlng eommunlt;r 8mI'-with penalties for infractions. ..oyama u n concert Ice of Don-Japanese In ~

Some require dismissal of LOS ANGELES-A01am& Ga- inII with Ibe .u.trict tradldGD employ .... includtog 1eachers, g u I n Unlvendty ()rchestra, of rec:ognitloDa, it .... ~ who engage In disruptive acts. making Ita oecond American ed by Ken G. Dol, -­one calls for permanent ex- goodwill tour will make 1110 rec:ognlUOIUI chaIrmm. pubion of of lending otudents, Soulbern CaIitomta apJIeU_ Chapters are ~ .. another requirea teachers con- ance at Santa IoIaDIca Civic 8IlbmIt nomlnatlaaa b7 JIIIr. tracts be terminated when the Auditorium Mar 7 8 p.m. 20 to DC ~ ..... teacher goes on strike, Top acimi.lon price Ia $I. Be- man _ SbioaId, ... Y.

5?me revive the issue of Iections Include: l8llth PI., TcIftam 1I0IIOI tuition, another calla for re- BeetboYeD'. S~ _ .. with caples .... til ~ mova! of political lnfiuence on Ikuma Doul'. LeU8N ~ 313 BaDMma a., ~ the board of regeata, and 110 :;-~=:: =-- . 82801, and tile Sa. CaDt. JIp it aoea. _ J_ _ QL om...

f

2-'ACI .. IC C!TlliH l<'ridIlY, FebrullI')' :1;8, 1969

by Mlk. M8.8ok8

Standing CommiHees

in House Organized

La.t w~1< . {or InformaUonl1 r ... ou., ,... not.d tho ohllr­men of the "arlou. Senate CommUte .. and their ranking minority or Republican memb .... and the .e"eral mcn,berohlp. on rommlU"". .njoyed by Senators repr ••• nUng statc, In "hich thoro are JACL Cbapters, aa organized lor this Fu'St

Se<:Sion of the 91.t ConlJ!'l!!'$. Thb week. on 8 much nlO~ limited b ... ls. WI> shnU at­

tempt to do the same tor th. Hou$ll of Representatives, know­ing thot many read..... and nlembers are Interested in the rommiUt!e responslblllti.. of their respective Congressmen. Since there ore 435 RepresentaUves to only a hundred Sena­to~ our ILstings will have to be more restricted than lasl

week's. • •

The halrmen (Demoarata, . In"" thq are In control or tile House) Md the ranking minority (R.pubUcnn) mcmbe,. of the .. arlous standing committees are as follows :

.~lc ultur lO-W. R. Poage of T~ ... and Page Belcher of Oklal,"m. Appropriallon&-George H. Mahon of Tcxas and Frank T. Bow of Ohio. Armed Servlce_L. Mendel Rivers ot South Carolina and WilUam H . Bate. ot Massachusetts. Bank­ID.f and Currenoy-Wrlght Patman of Texas .-ad William

P. Windall of New Jersey.

'Hiroshima' back

on school shelf

In Orange County SANT ANA The O"anae County Boo"d ot Edueation, by R 4- 1 vote on Feb. 13 ...... \'Or od 0 IDollth-old ded.lon and reslored John Heraey's ·'Hiro.'\hlmn" ond line oUter books 10 Q list 01 books to be purchased for the COWlty'. ncw juvenile famlllty.

Dr. Dole RolU.on. who had ronlended thr Hel'Sey book gave II one-aided oeeount ot the 19~5 use ot the atomic bom.b. cost the slngl. neaotive "ote. Ra11lson also objected to two books on communlam as not knowledgeable, and one on the. labor movemant as Dul· dated.

Nisei data expert

on new state body SACRAl\lENO-Takujl Tama­ru ot Los Angeles was one of 12 persons named by Gov. Ronald Reagan to a new Col­!lonlla slllte Intergovemment­al board on eleelrOnlc data processing.

SUPtJRvrSOR WILLlAM BLAKE (1elt) accepts a pair of bronze cron .. presented to Son Franclseo by Shlgeo Kameda (seeond (rom right). Japan Air Lln.s vlee pre. ldent tor the Amerleas, In commemoration 01 JAL's 15th anniversary 01 .ervlee. Witnessing the eeremony were Areh Monson, Jr. (right), vice preslden\, transportation. Chamber of Com­merce; nnd J AL , tewardesses M.soko Obi, Motoko Kobayashi and Miehiko Kumasokl

Social Commitment By JOE OYAMA ~ U1nm1Da1e4 by pooln'. with tho eonfuaet! IltuatlCIII

Now York .... ~!Io:i.':. bn.~amlna~ U1bY l"at we're faced with by Nlz-Archibald MocLelah, the mlnated i. un a- nl on tho glimp ... s and p8J'_

poet and triple Pulitzer Prize poelry Ih':'a "':-I~l1c~u. ':;1 tlcI", of Ufe. aelzlng on them winner (twice for poetry) human h r&. u w 0 and holding them and try • . •• Id. "The greot part of our hoarl II"! _'Y:.t the hamai Ing to mak" a pattern of tmm public experience, which JUlI • private on :~rlaD, DO "In other words. trying to poelry should copture, I. nOw o. put a world back together pollUcol and loclol and in- E1eelronJo .\a'e again out of lis fragmentary creaslngly 60." L t J momenu. And thl. poetry can

H. eonUnued, "I think that the atlne~' ~~~ wr·aln do. Poetry haa done It OYer ns we move on through the '67 d h r , elt v and over alaln Inhumanly dUlleuJt lime that h opene. e &aId., 'Man In " In fact. th~ life of our we are now In and thot U. t e electronic a,e lee. blm- times s.en backward Is a IOt1 abeod. the social eoncom 01 a or a mosaic made up of the man writing poetry would be MA N H A TT A llint and glitter or poems."

~~[~OI1~n~re~~~a~~lnan\' N Poems of VlDare 181'1 "Thll I. an age In whleh ECHOES When I was In bed recent-

we've almo.t got to think In Iy with the tlu. one or the public term.... .ell, whalever his economic nicest things that I bat! r,,-

Boylston Profe.sor 01 Rhe- system, as a aoclal and Iclen- celved (wblch I have re-read torle and O"otory at Harvard, tilic animal. the ,..,at un- three or tour times since) former Librarian ot Congress. raveler of the unlverae, It. wa. a book of poem. written on edllor of Fortune Magazine potential masler. And his tool by YallUo Sosakl of Clndn· and a lawyer, MacLeI.h gain· I. not the sculptor's chl",1 any natl. Ohio. The title of tbe cd hi. Initial renown in the longer, or the brush that book is ASCF.NSION. P ...... 1930., and find. that poetry paints an Image of hlmaell: of Vlnlswe InS1, and it wa. a. social commllmcnt I. com- HI. tool I. teehnologleal In- published in Pasadena, Calif, In~ bnok Into Ito own. formation. last year.

"To which I would like to "But this aJone 10 not Over the telephone. Sasaki add Ihls:" he &ald. "That un- enough to produce Utopia, In •• ave me permission to review Ie.. the public term. can be tormatlon without human un. his book, but 1 shall not at­constantly brouKht blck aK_1n derstanding Is like an anawer temot It here. I shall only Ind aKaln - lo the o .... onal without its questlon-mean_ quote one of his poems: and the buman, they wOD't Ingless. And human und .. - A d Sold

Soorts • tan din g I. only possible .. utumn an ier through the arts.

"Nuclear phy.lc. opened the And th"1l eall tM. "i,onV" when " grim lIoung IOJdIep. Fibber Hlra.1ama, now a sources of Inexhaustible pow- tM lap of 1Pri!l!l ""''''''9 Dlstrld of Columbia-John L. McLillan 01 South Carolina

and Mcber Nelson of Minnesota. EducaUon and Labor-Carl D. Perkins 01 Kentucky and William H. Ayres or 0 h I o. Fore\a'n AIhllrs-Thomas E. Morgan 01 Pennsylvania and E. Ross Adair of Indian • . Government OperaUoruo-William L­Da,,'son nt minols and Florence P. Dwyer 01 New Jerse:. Rou~ Admlnlstratlon-Samue1 N. Friedel 01 Ma.ryland and Glenord P. Lipsromb of Calilornia.

The board was crented by .-----------­the 1968 legislature to .. tab-

School Front

Clovl. HIgh Scbool teacher, er to mankind," he eontlnued. th,ough his "elM, was appOinted scout for the But that power. ,vithout an sto". lInd .fa,e. Camornla A n ge l . baseball undentandinll of lis human at the .hining prospect allead. club. During hi. col1eglate meanlnll. produced HIroshima. an autllmn .eene 10114g.d '" days. Fibber starred In foot- "Inrormation without the gamh arTav,

Interior and Insular Affair!>-Wayne N. Aspinall of Colo­rado and John P. Sayler of Pennsylvania. Int ..... blte and roreia'n Commerc_Harley O. Stane,.,. of West VirKinia and William L. Springer of IDinois. Jndlclary-Emanuel Cel­ler of Ne,,' York and William M. McCulloch of OhiO, Mer­ehant lIIarin. aDd Fisheries - Edward A. Garma\>: of Mary­land aDd William S. Mailliani of CalIfornia.

Post Offi.e aDd Civil Sen1clO-Thaddeus J . Dulski of 'ew York and Robert J . Corbett of Pennsylvania. Pubtlo

Work..-Georg. H. Fallon 01 Maryland and William C. Cro­mer 01 Florida. Rul_William M. Colmer 01 MissiSSippi and H. Allen Smith nt Caillorrua. Sdenco and AstroDautlcs -George P. Miller ot California and James G. Fulton of Penn­

I.vlvanJa. Standarda 01 Otficla.t Conducl-Melvin Price at IJIlnois

and Leslie C Arends of IDinois. InteTn11 Security (Fonnerly Un-American Activitl ... ) - JUchard Jt lehord 01 Missouri and John M. Ashbrook of Ohio. V.lenns AIhllrs - Olin E. Teague 01 Texas and Charles M. Teague 01 CalHomla. W., ana Muns Committe_Wilbur D. MUla ot Arkansa. and John W. Bym.,. ot WL<ronsin.

• • • I!xeepl for the Chairman of the ".wly renamed Natlon.1

Sec:urity Committee, all o{ the Chairmen also serv.d last ~.ar. And., exeept for the Chairman. all DemocraUe mem­ben are new-C1aud. Pepper of Florida. Edwin W. Edwa.rds of Louisiana. Rlohardson Preyer 01 North Carolina. and Louis Stokes af Ohio. All 01 last .ession'. Republlcans are back­John M. Ashbrook 01 Ohio, Del Clawson of California. Richard L. RoudeblWl ot Indiana, and Albert W. Watson of South Carolina.

As In the Sena~ lawmaken from the Deep South and Border States dominale tho chairmanships, with 14 01 th~

21 Committees chaired by Congresmlen from the States 01 1:Il~ Old ConfederaC7 or iu borders.

The dean ot the House a Brooklyn'. Emanuel Celler. ""TYing hi~ 24th cCl!l!!ecutive u.nn, beginning on Mateh 4. 1923. The dean at the California Delegation is Los Angeles' Chet Holifield., serving his 14th consecutive term, beginning OIl Jalluary 3. 1943. Next ill Alameda County's George P. 'filler. serving his 13th consecutive term. beginning on .Ian. 3 1945. Holifield Ls also the dean 01 the West Coast Con­gres..<ional Delegation, as well as of the western states.

• •

llsl\ goals, pOlicies and plori­Ues in 0 r d e r to Insure the most eflective and eronomlcal flow of data across govern­ment lines. It ,s the first of Its type In the eountry tuld will serve to eliminate dupli­cation at effort at dUferent 100'el.. ot governm"nL

The posts are unsnlarled and the aPPOintees will servo "t the pleasure 01 the 1I0ver­nor.

Tamaru i. chief 01 data processing for the City ot Los Angeles and I. the only on. of the 19 appOintees to be aetlve­Iy and directly associated with data processing One 01 two Democrats named, Tamaru is 1he a n I y non - Republican among the regular board momb"rs

Okinawans brace

for U.S. departure HONOLULU - Ryukyu bus­inessmen by and large do not share the feeling 01 dlscon­lent among many Okinawans over U.S. occupation. accord­Ing to Kotaro Kokuba. Ryu­kyu chamber 01 commerce president, visiting here re­cently.

The U.S. I. a major contri­butor to the Ryukyu eronomy, he add e d. and an abrupt American withdrawal rould seriously dislocate It. Bus­inessmen hope {or a gradual and orderly process.

Grand Jury

The Grand Jury mentioned tn the Filth Amendment is not a jury In the ordinary sense. It is an investigaUve

Tho "'B", Three" of the BOllH Committe.. are usually body which determines whe­Identified as the Rules Committee, the Ways and Means Com- ther there are suIficient rea­mlttee, and the Appropriations Committee, with jurisdiction sons for charging an Indfvldu­respectively over clearanc"" for all legialation to be debated. al with a criminal oUense. over tzx and tarifi matters. and over the funding of all gov- Also. it Is usually romposed .rnment operation. and program!!. , f~ ";,~re .:tit"'!';; ~an the regu·

Congressmen on these key Committees from JACL Chap- P I ry 1& areal! Include the following:

~~~s~ ~~,.:t. . ~~ ~~'MRI::::u..~\lJ~'lR~~ Open housing low wall (DemoeTata) and R. Allen Sm..ith of CalUomta. 30hn B. Ander~ won of DUnoJ .. 'Delbe:rt L. Latta of: Ohio (R.epublleana). ot the 15 m.ember' CommJttu.

Ways and Means-AJ U11m.a.n of Orero11. Martha D. OrUttt.rul of Mlehttan. Dan Roctmkowak1 ot Dlinots. Charles A. Vantk ot Ohio. ,Jacob H. GUbert ot Nrw York • .JAmes C. Corman of CalUom1l. and

:;~~~"ram~ 1f:nw?tlvo-:meako:m:l~~? ~~b~' ;:~~ ~~~. ~~~~ Morton of Mary1aJl4 (R ..... bUcans). of th.e

aenA!r~=~O::~'I~~uofor~~~a~~~:!~ug,J!~~ of CaUfornla, Sldn~ R. Yates Of Illlnol.. alld Frank E. Evans ot C41ondo ( Democ:Tat.s) and Glenard P . LlpJeomb of Califomia. John J. Rhodes of Arizona, Burt L. Talcott of Calitomt.. end Wenden Wyatt of Oreton (RepubUrara). of the 21 member Commlttee.

MILWAUKEE - All exemp­tions to the Milwaukee open housing law were removed by a 14-5 vote 01 the Common Council on Jan. 25 without controversy. When open hou.­ing was first discussed here last April, it resulted in mote than 200 nights o{ demonstra­tions. most oC them led by the Rev. James E. Gropp\.

Militant jailed

BERKELEY-Alameda Coun­ty sheriffs held Slanley Ke.nll Abe, 20, student arrested for blocking a main enlranee at UC Berkeley Feb. 4 '" lieu ot $500 bail.

NEWS

CAPSULES

Courtroom Canadian Nisei ludge Lu­

cien Kurabl , under Invesllao­tion for alleged Improper ron­duet and relieved ot court­room duUes since November, has demanded the allegaUons against him be tried in a erlm· Inol eourt but the Ontario government has rejected It. The Toronlo jurist haa denied the accusation of pollee woman Marlene Wntson of "Improper assault" or Interference with administration of justlce.

France. F. llo"', daughter of the James Itows 01 Los An­geles. was appointed deputy district attorney for Los An· geles County. Probably the first Sansei woman attorney, she was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate trom UCLA and ils law school in J967. Prior to recehing the appOintment, she taugbt at local high school! and at Santa Monica City Col­leg ..

Science

Active on the SeatUe ad boc committee for Central Area Sehool. Is Dr. IIllnoru lIfa.u­da. JACL chapter oClicer and research asslslant protessor 01 psychiatry at the Univ. of Washlnglon. The eommlttee won approvnl of Ihe Seattle school board to decentralize by forming a Central Area School Council comprised of Id members representing res­idents o{ the Garfield High District. whieh i. ted by two junior highs and 11 elemen­tary schools. Council members wlll be elected Mar. 29. The area will be supervised by ad· mlnistrator jointly approved by the rounciJ and school beard.

Rep. Palsy T· IIl1nk has In­trodueed a bill to belp over­seas {ederal employees in areas without secondary schools meet the cost of high school education for the i r children. At present some em­ployees muot bear the full eost of sending their children back lo the U.S. for high ochool.

Dr. eUI Naya. who fInt eame to Hawaii in the 19500 as 8 member of Japan's ama­teur boxing team and stayed on to become NCAA teather­weight champion In 1955, will return as associate professor of economics at the Unlv. 01

Boeing is ,oinlng wllh Gen- Hawaii In the fall. He Is rec­eral Electric and Hughe. Air- oCnlzed as one of tbe leading craft tn competing for NA- U. S. authorities In Paeltlc SA'. Viking project lo land 'iTade. H e is on loan from the .elenUClc pay lo a d I on the Unlv. ot Wisconsin to the N~­planet Man in 1973. aecord- tional Bureau of EconomiC Ing to Thomas T. Yamaucbl, Research . New York, at the Viking program manager at present time. Boeing and chief 01 8ystem! engineering and teehnology 10r the sueeessful Lunar Or­biter program. Hughes effort would concentrate on the ter­minal landing phase of the mission to soft-land payloads on the planet's surfaee while GE would put Its emphasis on the Mars atmoSPbere entry phase. Boeing will be prime contractor and sy.tems Inte­gralor, Yamauehi revealecl.

Politics Daughter of the KiDZO Ta­

d.s of Seattle. Norma Heen I. the wit e 01 Honolulu City Councilman Walter M. Heen. w bo Is alBo couneil chairman. She was a graduate dietician working at Leahi Hospi tal in Hawaii when she married in 1958. They have one son, Cam· eron, 9. At ODe time, Heen was a candidate for the U.s. House 01 Representative.

Crime A gunman held up the

House 01 Prime Ribs in San Francisco on Feb. 12. tying up oUlce manager Yon. Sa­tod. and escaping with $Z70. It was the second time in five years the restaurant was rob­bed.

Churches Bishop Jame. Ed wa r d

Walsh. lILlII., who will be 78 on April 30. begins his lOth year of captivity In a Shang­hai jail. The Chinese Com­munists sentenced the last U.S. Catbolle missionary in mainland China today to 20 years in prison on charges of l4subversive activities". The lentence will be completed Oct. 15, 1978. During World War II. he was among Amer­Icans wbo defended the lo­yalty 01 Nisei and became a national JACL sponsor.

Awards Dr. Georre Tanbara. an ae­

live Puyallup Valley JACLer who i. also a member of the Tacoma human relations com­mission, was awarded scout­ing's coveted Silver Beaver by the Mt. Rainier Council.

An electronics repairman at Sacramenlo Army Depot, Fred llo 01 Walnut G r 0 v e was awarded the Sliver Beaver by the Golden Empire Council in recognition ot his 40 years in scouting. including many as scoutmaster. A native of Wal­nut Grove. he lormerly owned a radio-TV firm.

Ih.fe!. d Sunao Kaino, 2 Ie. Watanabe, To),o. 14 : Jan. 7 ...... No-

~~~o(J~~~:~,o~ ~~~ o ~~ y~~t . Frank y" &0: Dee. 21-

w To,htko. 5 Donald. Bdon. d cynthla, Marlene. m Shlkano, br Kazuo. Tsu.glo. Shiro. 815 Ruth Tatsuno. Mary Yoshlukl.

Yonekura. Hashlo. 78 : Chula Vis­ta, Jan. 4--w Ryu. s Tom. Akira. Toshl.ha.ru. d Ktkuko Takashima. Yoshlko l\votakl. br KyoJi Ma­)'WT!I. YoshlyukL

Yr.~a · l~~y~:~~ ·~e&~,;, vi LYnn. Jr'" br J ames. HeoJ1. Dl'. RJehard Kumash1.ro. sis Hatsunlt Yamamoto. Hotsue lwahashJ.

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Selthl Fukui. President Jame. Natugawa. MIN\l'" Nobua Osuml. Cqunsellor

ball and baseball at Fresno intervention. tbe mediation. of and exclaim_ Slllte. He is aloo current pro- the arts," Mr. MaeLeish said, ·0 bOIl, how nooW" gram ehalnnan 01 the Fresno "will always lead lo HIroshi· JACL. ma." And this they eall iTonll:

Jlck Shlou ot Seattle JACL Glint and Glitter when, ouertDMlmed bll hb wil1 be line lor JACL·. 300 I .emn. gold medal for h I 0 perfect n a special Interview with he mutter. game rolled Feb. II at 1m- Alden Whitman for the New how thankful

rI I L H York Times last fall, the poet lo be aU" . pe 0 a~2et d el9~tarted on said, "One explanation for and 1alll on his kne .. ~dd~ ~r . 300.u;or a 7f;1nth~ poetry's sunny future is the and tht'l/ touch a hidden

Nisei Commerelal League. t~~kness and chaos 01 our ~o;;ff~r!t of L,. llOUft

"

(The JACL 300 medal only . ..- .... goes to JACL members slnee I ",:==::::=~~~;",;;;",;;;;;",.,.,;t;;; h ;;;o,;;u;;,ah;;,ts;,;"f;,;(1f';;,;;e,,;;;..,.;;;,. ""'''''''''''~I a change in awards proced- Ii ures was voted by J ACL Na-tional Advisory Board on DICK S J Bowling lost Moreh.) ... Lar- • OE n lwakl 01 Detroit rolled his 300 game on Jan. 18 at Wayne Bowl In th. Lou' Roth Clos­sie. After getting 12 straight, he continued with five more In his third game for a 698 serle. on games 01 185-300· 213.

Allan Ikeda, a Sacramenlo J r. JACLer bowling as a sub­stitute for the Sacramento JACL team In the Alhambra Fraternal League (Feb. 17) came up with a 299 game, a stubbern ten pin depriVIng htm of a 300. Allan. who ear­rles a 164 book average and recently baek from the serv­ices, .hot the near perfeclo in the tirst game. He e,1dently was shaken a little as he shot a 149 In the second game. but came back with a respectable 193 to end up with • 641 se­ries. Frank Ikeda, Allan's 1a­ther and team eaptaln, also had the ten pin blues the same ni~ht a. he had games of 203. 203 and 202. a ten pin Jeft on the last ball costing hInl a triplicate.

Press Row Mrt. 1I11dori YaJima bas

been named overseas corres­pondent to Hawaii for Kyodo News Servlee. She has replae­ed IIbsuo NUda, who returned Feb. 10 lo Tokyo for reassign­menl ;,::mm:af:::T:i!::mmmiEmnmjj!ffi5!E!=

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Do Sansei identify with crowd • Bill Hoso kawa narcotics?

PACIFIC CITIZ!N-3 Friday, February 28, 19811

Froftlthe

Frying Pan

Denver , Colo. A TIME TO DO HONOR-The cerem on y that took

place here n few une!ays ago undoubtedly has ha d Its counterparts ill California, Oregon, Washin g ton , Arizona Ie!aho and other areas w here J apan ese im­migran~ broke way from tile railroads a nd m in es and man" yeal ago and set out to till th e land . Here, seven Issei' were presentee! with citations and medals from the Japan Agricultural Association for long service to the cause of agriculture in the United States, and for furthering Japanese American relations.

Just why the Japau Agricultural Association should go to this effort is unclear. but for the Issei so h on or· ed it was a proud day. They. and the wives who.w0.rk-ed side bv side witil them. stood erect as the CI tallon was read:Then Frank Torizawa pinned a green-ribbon­ed medal on tileir lapels. and th eir eyes were m isty

as they bowed in humility and gratitude. . Among the Issei, their names are well k nown m

Colorado. for they have been here a long. long tim e. Kazuma Mikawa from Greeley, Jlfatajiro Watada from Fort Lupton, Takeshi akata from Brighton, Kuichi Inouye from edgwick. Mrs. Tomokichi Matsunaga from Granada standing in for her late husband; Senta Oda from Grand Junction. Jinzo Tanaka from Hen· derson. Sedgwick is in the northeastern corner of the state; Granada. where once a WRA camp stood, is in the southeastern corner; Grand Junction in the far west close to the Utah line. The others farmed in the valley of the outh Platte north of Denver.

THEIR STORIES - What interesting personal stories each of these pioneers must be able to tell, if one could only sit them d own and asked about their lives. Colorado "is a harsh land for farmers. There is drougth and winter cold and summer hail, grasshopper plagues and sandstorms. It takes a sturdy people to till this land, and despite their years men like Nakata, Watada and l\fikawa looked as though they still were able to work a Nisei right down into the ground. Most of these men came when Colorado was stillta young state and they were privileged to see it grow and mature with it

Fu<:: tl ,~O\~ t ;lrt l :. ~~ , ~~~t~ ' O l ~::~ l lfuflntt.d F'flb. I at th l'l 0,,1'''(' 11. Vall fo), JA('I . In ll t", lIl\llo ll dl" ~

nt'r. "uk" t b: .. n" ~ m ber or lhe 1..0' A n lt'lf'I o unly Cu",mlu tlln on Naf (!oth.'11 " nd O llll,tlrUU' 0 '1'\1" and h aa bfiC'l 1l .. Ion . time

r,romoter or Nlu t - Sa" ,et " th · eUea In Lo. An" h •. -Edlw r)

By M,\ S FUKAI

GArdena Your chnll'mnn has llsked

me to speok on 0 subJecl thaI too many at us would rnther lurn our hends away and Ig­nOfc: the problem ot narcotics and dangerous drugs relaUng 10 our young Sansei, the third generation Japanese tn our communl~' or Gordena.

I would like to e"press one thing. I do nol wanl to leave the Impression lhol all 01 our young Snnsel are dissident narcotic - using hippies. For from It. This Is very evldenl If you read the local newspapers and saw thnt five oul oC the sb, Epheblons from Gordena High School were of J aponese ancstry.

Through Our Principal al Gardeno High School, I have olso found that over 60% on the honor society are Sonsel students. We should all be proud or their achievements.

Public housing in

Chicago blamed

for segregation CHICAGO - Federal Judge Richard B. Austin accused the Chicago Houstng Authority on Feb. 10 of fostering racial se­gregation ot neigbborhood. In its site selections and rental policies for public housing units in Chicago.

In a 21-page opinion on a suit filed by the ACLU three years ago, the judge io giving the CRA and ACLU 30 day. to agree a system to desegre· gate public h a u sin g and change site location practices.

CHA has 54 housing devel­opments, most in neighbor ... hoods with Negro population ranging from 50 pol. on up, the Judge noted.

This I. mo ... ,·ema .. kablc whcnl I loom ed that ollly 28 % ot the

studen t body Is or Japanese nncc8ll'y·

Althou«h we can be proud ot th .. ft •• hol •• 1l0 sta ll. tI.l. would you be lnterastr d In Ic.rnlnr while 28% ot tho student body Is or J al)l\ncse (UlCeatry. 28% ot the nar­cotlo I\ rresb I\t Oa rdena lII"h ohool oro students of Javone •• desoent? (Ot the h,st GO a rrests. 28% were Sausel at Oardena HI" h Sohool.) It was nol loo long ogo lhnl

when we heard o( dope, and dnngerous drugs, did not concern or arouse us because we were so sure that It couldn' t hoppen to our child.

Today, thl. Is not true. It I. happening and It I. qu ite close to home.

G1ue-Snlfflnf

The Idea Of J apanese stu­denls being slrong enougb to resist lhe lure oC dope Is a thing of the post.

A comment was made re­cently at a young .Buddhlst meeting by a minister that many empty glue tubes were found on the grounda 01 our Church.

We CAn no longer take our children for granted. We no longer can turn our heads and Ignore this social cancer.

The problems of narcotics are very comprehensive. It is Impossible 10 cover 0 11 aspects or the narcotic problems in just 15 minutes 0" explain the w 0 r k of the Los Angel.s County Narcotic Commission. the Police Dept., educators, and various agencies who have been seeking answers for the past 10 years.

The reputation we h a v e with other communities makes our town look Uke a hot bed for dope. Some of you have been approached on how bad the situation is in Gardena.

We nil know that this Is not true. It just so happens that our local newspaper prints all 01 the arrests wilich in turn are picked up by the Lo. An­gele. Japanese news media.

We were able to speak with only a few of these Issei honorees, and what they were proudest of was not their accomplishments as farmers. not the land they tilled or the crops they grew or the medals they had received. but their Nisei children. Mikawa talked of his ten youngsters, the majority of whom are col­lege graduates. One is a certified public accountant, another a teacher. Fred. who is making a name for himself in Denver as a restaurateur, was in the audi- I . ence to honor his father. Mrs. Matsunaga's sons, Mi- Interna Security Act

Tho Sal15cl narcotic prob­lem Is definlt. I, not re­slrloled to O.rd. na. It I. connb-wlde. The problem Is muab more serIous than th e avtrace person suspeots. One balf of Ih. crime In the Los Anules metropolitan a rea can be cb arl'ed to Dar­eoU. problems.

noru and Susum~ were th.ere. too. Min is commander Itoo vague': Hayasaka of Cathay Amencan Legion Posl Nakata's son Al-bert is an engineer with Martin-Marietta which is in SEATTLE - The Seatile Hu­the aerospace business. There are other offspring too man Rigb~ Commission, al its

f th famili' d th th d " ' 11,' Feb. 5 session, went on record o ese es an e 0 ers, Olng JUst as we to oppose the Internal Secur-but it was impossible to get all the details so they un- ity Act at 1950 because It t. fortunately must remain unnamed. too vague to be enforced fair­

Recently I attended a youth coun"il meeting and at th,s conference asked this direct question. How many students in t b e irrespective school. were involved or have been Involved in any sort of glue sniffing, narcotics or danger­au. drugs?

• • • FOR A RIBBON-The weight of the years rested

h eavily of several of the Issei honorees. Their h ands were gnarled and callouse<i One could almost see them thinking Ioack thirty, forty, fifty years, to the hardships and trials, as they stood before those gather· ed to honor them and heard the citations praising thei! efforts. And when it was over, they stood a little straighter, proud and bumble at the same time.

Was it Napoleon who said men will march to the ends of the earth and die if necessary for a little piece of ribbon? It was no wish for a ribbon that motivated these Issei; they are much too practical for that. But if the ribbons made them happy, they were well-de­served and long overdue. But why did it take a Japa­nese association to make the presentation? Why couldn't they have been honored by the United States?

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

Bon ded Commission Merchants

- Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables -

Los Angeles 15 .. .., . "", . ... -~ ..... ~ ...... .

CALL FOR 25,000 MEMBERS IN 1969 We need JACL to preserve and consolidate !be gains

made for the well-being 01 Japanese Americans . . . advan"e the cause of justice and dignity for all Ameri­cans, be a vital torce in the community, expand pro­grams emphasizing continued appreciation 01 our cul­tural heritage .. . In all of this and more, we need ac­tive participation and membership support.

• • -JERRY ENOMOTO •

SIGN-UP TODAY WITH CHAPTER IN YOUR AREA

(Jtecular m embersbJp fees. Smrles and Couples, Indicated.)

INCOMPLETE LIST

~~°ci:f:' cl·l.7~li50/~.croe °a(kc~. ~e::;. ~~ ~!· u X ~~~fg h = ~~ East Los An,eJes (,10. 15) . • . Sue Sakamoto, 741 S . Greenwood

Ave., Montebello 90640

W'~~~1J,'I~i5r) ... D;~~ lln~:e~~ ~: U ':a n ~~a A ~f.e 16 ~~ i~ P bU:~bla ($9) •• • Mas Miyazaki, 29'17 Carnation, WJlIow Grove

Riverslde ($10'~5) Peter Suakl. 536 Glenhlll Dr •• Rlvenlde 92507 San Otego ($8, IS) .. Mas BJronaka 2640 Nationa l. San Diego 92113

~ br:~itl:FvC ~yU;l$ i o :l iH~~ :"¥,eavt~5 It ~,ea41~2S hn ~: ~ F ;' ~~ ~, I ~ Monte

sm~.~r~Jllo. $15) .... Toru Mlyoshl, 718 W. Main St .. Santa

SeatUe ($8..50. $L5) .. 3ACL OU1ce. S26 S. J ack60n St., Su ttle 98104 w~ ~s B tn~~e~ ~~'!iJl.:S~~ George Nakao, m emb, 16200 Ocean

(Additional L istings Wdcome)

Members are urged to renew via mail now to insure uninterrupted subSCription 01 the Pacific Citizen and to enable the Membership Committee to secure new mem­bers . . . Members can encourage their friends to join.

. _ ~~:t _~ :,,!,~e_~'2. I !..!:a~~_t~ _~ e _~ s !~~ . ______ __________ .

JACL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

______________________

Chap ~

_______________ ~9

LUi Neme First Name (U Coupl ~, wife's tin t name)

MaUinc Addreu Phone

Pon Otf1c. st.'" ZIP

o New o Renewa) Amount Enclosed : _ _____ _

ly. A portion 01 the act provid­

Ing that during periods of "in­ternal security emergency". nny person probably engaged in conspiracy or sabotage may be incarcerated In a detenUon camp, pointed out Phil Haya­saka, eommlssion director. He said the act is " too vague."

JACLer to head

Holiday Folk Fair MILWAUKEE - Roy A. Mu­kai will chair Holiday Folk Fair for the coming biennium, a program involving so m e 4,000 volunteers representing 40 ditferent ethnlc groups wbo work year-around to produce a cultural event attracting in excess at 50,000 visitors bere around Thanksgiving time.

The active J ACLer is a de­velopment engineer for Cut­ler - Hammer Inc., where his energies are directed toward new products and cost-culting Improvements. He balls trom Tacoma, is married to Miyalco Aratani 01 Hawali and has two children, Hideo 7 and Rei­ko 4. He graduated f ro m Washtngton State in mechan­ical engineering.

$100 in memory

SEATTLE-The Seattle JACL Board donated $100 to the Ed­win T. P ratt family tor the education 01 their two chil­dren. Further contributions may be sent to the P ratt Fam· ily Fund, c/ o SI;. David Epis­copal Church, 18842 Meridian A ve. North, Seattle.

Pratt was assassinated Jan. 26. He was Seattle U r b a n League director wbo assisted JACL on many human rela­tions projects.

PC CUT-OFF DATE

NEARS-FEB. 28

JACL members who have not submitted their 1969 dues are subject to have their cur­rent Pacitlc Citizen subscrip­tion terminate as or Feb. 28-the ' 'PC cut-off date". We urge they renew membership immediately to insure unin-

I asked tor a show 01 bands JI they thougbt 25 '70 were 0 1-

fenders. T o my amazement ' 100'70 hands were rnlsed. I went as bigb as 50'70 and stili some hands were raised. At this meeting at Jeast 15 Los Angeles schools were repre­sented. So you ean see the problem is certainly not solely in Gardena.

Battl. Amlnst Use

Among the mnny weapon. In the baWe against drug ad­diction l is education.

First we m u s t teach our young people on the terrlbl. effects 01 drug use. We must teach them the symptoms so that they onn stay away trom the addicted.

Teachers must be taught to recognize when a student iJ under the intluence of dope.

Most important we m u s t teach all parents to recognize the symptoms of drug addic­tion, so that they can prevent their beloved son or daughter trom entering into the terrible cycle of elation and depres­sion that leads down a one way road unless it is stopped in time.

(Tbe communlty h a d its sher­f ff discuss the marUuana p rob­lem and passed arol'.nd • tin­p late wtth the we,ed eml tttnr smoke to tamJUarlze parenti with the scent.-Edltot .)

11 is a proven fad that edu­cators or law enforcement cannot do this alone. The par­ent must also be educated and become more involved.

Contacious Danger

Addiction Is contagious, It spreads from person to person through youth's natural desire for fun , adventure, and com­panion. hip. Most juvenile ad­dicts bave followed a familiar

Fowler meeting

FOWLER - Fresno travel a ge n t Henry Mikami waS guest speaker at the Fowler J ACL dinner m e e t in g at Bruces Lodge scbeduled Feb. 27·

Haruo Ii, membership chair­man , is being assisted by:

Frank Kawano, Floyd Y. Hon .. da, olty; Chuck Jdeta. Hiroshi Asakawa. Southwe-st: George Ya­mamoto, Mike Yoshimoto, west­side; Roy Yosako. Tak Ideta. East.­s ide; Ken Seta , Karuo Namba, Iowa District .

teW'~ ~ te P.fAc~~ : ;"bership Hospital board chief has also expired for those LINDSAY - Active J ACLer joining late in the year, they Tom Sbimasakl was elected are hereby assured their PC president of the Lindsay Dis­would continue until a year's triel Hospital board of dlree­subscription period has been tors. The board voted to meet completed.- The Editor. twice a month instead 01 once. ~1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"'1II111111111

~ CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. i5 = 5 § Bonded Commission Merchants-Frults &. Vegetables = § 174 S. Central Av •. L.A.-Wbol ... le T.rmlnal M.r.... ~ ~ MA 2-8595. MA 7-7038, MA 3-4SM ~

~lIIl1l1l11l1l11l1l11l11l1l1l11l1l1l11ll11l11l1l1l11l11l1l11l11l11l11l11l11l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l11l11l11l11l11l1l1l11l11ll11mll~

'I Empire Printing Co. COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRiNTIN;

E ng ll ~h and Japanm

I J 114 Weller St., Los Ang.les 12 MA 8-1060 One subscriptIon per household included with m embership; none t ______________________ _

lnDoI .... blo. 0 Ch eck h er. If 10U do 1101 want Ibto Pac:l1la ClIluD. •

Mas Fukal, reappointed to tho Los Anr.i.. County Commission on Narcotic. and Danrerou. Drul" II vice ohairman ot tho ,roup. A buslno","man In lb. Cron­Ihaw area, he IIv.s at 16505 Grameroy Pl., Gardena.

pattern. He tlrs t trle. alcohol, moves to smoking marijuana, or barbltuates and finally graduotes to heroin .

Hil Ilrst thought is lor kicks and the desire for thrill. This desire Is not relegated to the wrong side of the lracks. This Is exceptionally true In the Japanese student.

Upon checking lhe arrests, most had lote model automo­biles, very expensive clothes, and more than any other fac­tor a lot of money In their pockets.

Very recently one 01 the c 0 a c h e s at Gardena High School asked me "Mas, what I. it with these Japanese kids?" He informed me that someone broke into a SanseI's locker and took his wailet. When asked how much money he had, the Sansei said thaI he had about $85. This may be one of the key contrlbulors to our problem.

We cannot hide from th. evils and dangerous 01 dope. This must be discussed with our children by parents, and teachers.

But first w. must know what we are talking about· You would be surprised that 4th grade student know that dope exists. They are not stu­pid and musl be taught to make the right decisions when t h e yare approached by fri ends or dope peddl .. rs.

I would Ilk. to .ee more orranlzatlons .uch •• the 02rd. na Valle, JACL take a more active rote in com­b,tlnr the nar.ollcs prob­lem.

Bow? B7 orraniEed cam­palm. of education, parti­cipated In b, both adult.

.nd ,ounr people. W b,? To educ.te our

70uth to the ,rea t dan,er. ot drur •• nd belp e. tablIJb a senl lble preventive pro­,ram. Prevention " tile real anawer.

No one con provide 8 sel program which would be ef­fecllve to all group •. You can­not have the .ame program lor member. of the mlnorlly groupo who mny be living In the ghettos, and to our own NI.el and Snnsel living here In Gardena. Whal will work for one group simply will not work tor another.

I am certain that with the great leadership you have in thl. organization, the task 01 a s ou n d progr am can be achieved.

'What Are the Caules?

The one way that we can begin to cope with this prob­lem in Gardena Is lo go be­yond dealing with the symp­tom. and try to deal with lhe causes.

In other words what we really need Is prevention. Pre­venUon will not come about overnight, particularly in an area where we are so short on lacts and 10 long on opin­ion •.

Facts .uch as WHY are lhe third generation Japanese stu­dents resorting to dope? Whal kept us trom gelling Involved as Nisei? Where have we fail­ed as parents? Where are our leaders? What happened to the image and sel! respect that was taught us by our ta­thers and mothers? These are some of the facts and answers we need.

On opinions we have many, such as throw lhemail in jail and throw the key away, iso­late them from society, pub­lish their names in newspa­pers and bring shame to their famllle., make the parents pay for the cost 01 jailing their children and many man y more.

Re.1OIlI Complel[

There are some basic rea­sons whlcb are applicable to all groups. But beyond that we have to r e,ognize that the

SEATTLE MEMBERSHIP

MA Y TOP 700 THIS YEAR

SEATLE-SeaWe JACL b"" a goal 01 700 members this year -the same as last year which fell five sbort, according to Talc K u bot a, membership chairman.

uWe are ahead of all previ­ous records so far as the time­table Is concerned," Kubota told the board last month. "From now it will be barder in view of the increased mem­bersbip dues."

reaaons people use drugs are complex and vary tram per­Ion to person, from education­al level to educational level and social envIronment level to social environment level.

All parenta, even lb_e wbo be.ltate to f... the problem, .bould r.oorn'" the most bulc Ind common oau ••• 01 addiction.

l-L. c k 01 eon.tructlve home and rel".olU lDnuence. What chance do !bey have without tbls. I visited tbe home of the parents who re­ceived the letter trom Garde­na Higb Scbool on th.ir re­quest to see II I could be ot any assistance.

The first comment received from the lather was a state­ment that the young people are sick and tired of hearing. "When I was a kid things like this never happened". When anyone makes this . tatement after his child is In trouble he is admitting that he ba~

Fair housing law

in Washington sought

OLYMPIA, Wash. - A fair housing measure "in line with the federal act with some ad­ditional features was Included In a 10'point package propos­ed by Gov. Evans.

The measure would prohibit discrimination because of race, color or creed by brokers or owners in all real estate trans­actions. It would also prohi­hibit restrictive covenants.

not been a good father. You .ee when be wu a Idd be

:.'i~e~ u l ht respect and lood

It might be more appropri­ate to say when I wu a Idd I had parents and a 100 d home We. When we did some­thtng wronl we were punlJh.

Contlnned on ..... ,

Oakland housing

bias case draws

$500 in damages SAN FRANCISCO - megal racial discrimination has been lound In the cue of an AIa­meda county landlord who re­fused to rent a house to a N.­gro prospect, according to • decision of a panel of the Cal­i for n I a Fair Employment Practice Commission.

The decision, resulting from • heartng in San Franct.oo on Jan. 14, ordered Millord lIo7d, 154'3 Montreal, San Leandro, to pay $500 damages to Mrs. Beverly Thom"" becaute be bad re!used to r e n t ber a house at 5362 Hillen Dr., Oak­land, last June.

It wu the seventh f a I r housing case to reach public bearing out of over 1,000 com­plaints received by FEPC since the law wu passed In 1963. Most cases are seWed by conference and concllla­tion.

Wimmer and Yamada landscapers

featured in slick San Diego magazine SAN DIEGO-A Ieature arti­cle on "Wimmer and Yamada: Part of the Landscape" ap­pears in the February Issu. 01

San Diego magazine .. NJ landscape architects,

Harriet B. Wimmer and Jo­seph Y. Yamada (an active JACLe.r) have played a vital role in the development 01 modem San Diego, including the en vironments of the Sea World and Islandia Hotel in Mission Bay, the UC San Diego campus and dozens at bomes througbout the city and county. The firm is celebrat­ing its 10th year.

Mrs. Wimmer hails from Iowa and has lived in San Diego since 1913, studied land­scape architecture at Stanford, Univ. 01 Oregon, California School of Fine Arta and San Diego State.

San Diego-born Yamada, who had just completed his B.S. in landscape architecture at UC Berkeley, j 0 i ned Mrs. Wimmer's firm in 1954 u • drafiaman, left two yean later to be landscape dra1tsman for the San Diego city schools, and returned in 1959 to launch the Wimmer and Yamada cor. poration. With them are a_­ciates Michael A. Thei\acker, Frank Kawasaki and !we draftsmen.

Mrs. Wimmen tenda to spe­cialize in plant eoiDposition whereas Yamada's forte is the design of construction pbale&.

Among th. projects upcom­Ing are landscaping the San Diego-Coronado B rid g e, • park for Imperial Beach, and working on a master plan for a new plaza at Balboa ParI< and a college campus in SaB Bernardino.

Your dollar's mileage meter.

Union Federal Savings ~

EARN MORE WITHOUT TYING UP YOUR FUNDS

5 ~ Sign up for our Bonus Plan. H your money stays for 3 yean you will CUll ~"

OL per year bonus in addition to aD regular eaminp. Declared quanaty. r ... 7U H your funds don't Slay for the bonus you .till earn 5" c:umat ~ raIe, .. compounded daily aDd paid every quarter. Booua Acc:ouDII are awiIabIe m mal-

c¥~amwiiNioN sFEDERAL SAVINGS •• .... - &IIOQdIOII

Gardena llepoaal 0IIic:e: 1275 Welt Redondo Bach Blvd., Pbaae 3~OO RqioDaI 0lIica: LDaIBach-Bbby KDOIIs c Oranae Counly-__ D MaIibII

Main 0IIic:e: 426 South Sprinl SlreeI, Lno AnpIeI

PACIFIC CITIZEN P\lbUJ.h«d WH~~t;; ~: f.~~~~~~t ~rW[~~;~.;It.lun. LeQ~.

Itm. 3Of. lIS Wellu St...!i!!:f~-:O\ I :!.I'I~: O~~~Ph., (113) MA .·s~.

113t PoIt st.. San ~~~~.1 C~L ~:::54~ar~~r:n'l (410\ \1/1: l .. M"

l.fTY Enomoto. Nat') PAL -:0- Roy un~ PC Baud Chmn.

'Ent;~ at and Class Matttr at Lo., An.olt-a. eM. -t- SUNCflpUon ~a.ttl (payabll In ad\'aneo), U.S. $5 pelr ~Itar. $$,80 ft\r lWO ,ttan.

~s..t~rn:}' : ~~~i? tr~~~~~tl"rD~~:r (~r~l~tU su::ar~:ticl~C'::

Dt~tTlC!t Conn~U R~PTOte1\'.tt"'tII

PNWDC Ed "h'ut.lt.w~· NC-WNDC - Homt'r Tl'k.haahl: CeDC-

~b6~t:fJhUC:o\~.:· t:1D~~~ M~·~~;,:a'.~ Eog~~:. ~0.b~.: Spedal Corr"Pondanu

4- Friday, February 28, 1969

EDUCATION FOR TOMORROW

Membership goal

of 28,750 by

1970 posted By HENRY KANEGAB

N~I'I Flrol V.I'.

Newpo~t Bench This I. the time ot the year

when all chapters nre In the midst ot tholr membership drives. All 91 chapters, of cour s ~, do not htlve the 'Rme problcms In re.\ewlna their n,embers nor do they have the same results.

Some chapters have better plnns to exccule their cam­paigns. Some will ,urpeal

BY THE BOARD

their previous year's per Corm­anee. Some will just put out tepidly - which means some refreshlnily new approaches to this annual agony ot mem­bership drive a1'e needed.

New faces show

at Intermountain

first quarterly B7 RON YOKOTA

IDO Governor

Bol.e The tlrat quarterly Inter­

mountain DIstrict Council ""­lion usually produces some new delegnte. and the One recenUy held at Salt La k e City WBI no exception. It was a real pleasure to meet and/­or Introduce the followln, to the dlltrlct councU: Plrat of all. congenial Geor,e KImura and his lovely wlte, Harriet

SoundIng Board Jeffrey Matsui

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Disneyland Beckons

If you're part of that Illent maJority of the JACL membership who has never attend~d e~en a chap.ter function, try making it to the 11th blenmal conventlon of the Pacific Southwest District Council to be held at the Disneyland Hotel in Analleim on April 25, 26 and 27.

Sit in on the council meetings and see if the coun· cil is taking care of business to your satisfaction. The meetings on Saturday and Sunday will last only to noon so even delegates may join their family for sl!!ht­seeing and fun. And for the booster who doesn't feel

BY TH E BOARD like attending meetings, the whole weekend will be a fun vacation.

ot Salt Lake; then lahl MI- For those of you not familiar with the convention yake, Bol.e Valley cbapter area, the Disneyland Hotel is just walking distance to presiden t; Ken Nodtu and Disneyland. But If you're feeling too lazy to walk ~e Solge Aramakl, Mt. Olympus iL prexy and delegate, respec- short distance, you can ride the tram or monora tlvely; MIke Abe, Pocltello- Across the street, there's Melodyland featuring fam· Blackfoot president. ous entertainers with matinee performances. Shuttle

Cheokinr the JACL mem- b/~~~uf~ !fh~" d~!{!.~~il·c:;:''':. busses travel the short distance regularly to and from bershlp records, there were cII, they are lon,-tlme and the famous Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town and some 17,000 members of the falthtul JACLen within their "America's only authentic" Japanese Village and Deer eve ot Evacuation I.n 1942. ....noth.r Unlt.ble Foundation chapters. Park.

This past year ot 1068 ended The IDC wa. honored by If you love the blue Pacific Ocean, you'll love it An ardent a~voctaodte o!, dis"!ldnull · cSas~i3~~orpo~~~r:~ :~thlns~r'!':.e23~r 1l::,~~b~~Oo thga~ ,~::ro"r:': 1 ~~~~nt7r.tX:I~:= even more at the fabulous beach resorAllts 0jf Lagufna

with sound planrung ay . . atter 26 years. Really, that In- Beach, Newport Beach and Dana Point. ust a ew microphone at the Pasadena JAC~ mstallatlon dinn~r crease Is unimpressive, when Letters from Our Readers ~~~ ~~1es,~ hl~~."l~~n.:;!le~: miles away. and paced the floor to expound his thoughts on PfU . you consider lthUe JahPane

l,,, ment., advice and Informal •••

lic schools. He would have made excellent use 0 a American popu a on ., n- dlscu •• lons proved mo.t belp-backboard, if it were handy. ~.::e~e~~~-~~11s d~~n~n~~ ••• fuJ. But .nough .. Id .bout the canv.ntlan arH, h_

uruL~d ~~~~~ct~J"~~s~~~e,~:or~~t:a~~~ ~~r~~.f°~:~~h~ ~v~,,~ ~I~~:or Excuse' ~~~!I:~;~~~\:fit~~t!~~ ~~M~:;~~J~ql;~~~~ abO~e~e t~~n~:~~a~ro:::~er that question is to r ange plamling Basic question prefacing his address cess ot 50,000-maybe, 30,000 I stron,ly condemn the ac- Junction with National Head- formative self and we are al. look at the host chapter, Orange County. The OC chap-

'. t d t the young people for or 40,000 today. tlon loken by the San Fran. :l,~~:;:rl~i:.o.n~~r~h ·~~l';~.daY" ways grateful Mas certalnly t h I be h rt d but very long m was: "Are we gomg 0 e u~a e ., And while JACL faced Its cIsco JACL chapter In decld- . er as a ways en soon wor s our world or their world? AdmItting teachers are most critical yea r. durln~ In, not to Invite President S. m~:. N~tlO:c-':.~:r.~~:v~o 00:;:; ~:~':,"~Jh~/U::1~~~~~J'~~~~ deeds. They have the pride and personnel to come about the most "insecure" lot, he developed thought· World War n, JACL • til 1. Hayakawft to speak at their :.oad:'e:~.'!.4a~~ ~'a;~u;,I,':'v~J~-: altes and hi, suggesUon. well through with the "best". And this normally conserva. fully the concept that students should be prepared for faces many problemo todlY installation dinner. dlre.tlon and liaison r.o Imple. taken. tlve chapter stated very cooly in their latest announce-their world-not ours. And if it ~oesnf't 'tVOrk her~ ;~~ s~':.~~q~~~c~:"'~:~hl~~ ber~:e~eaja~~~~o;.:-md~~:~~ ~e ... t~~~::~ . a1 CounoU mandato. 0 ment to PSWD JACLers that " ... (convention com. through peaceful means, his "education or omorrow and Black Americans I, a Tho "Iannln, Commlulon In A .urpr1ae wal introduoed mittee workers) planning this three. day mee~ing f~r may not work anywhere e.lse. . . . erta'tio~c~e an to "::~~~to~ ~h~ !~~·~u~~. ,ul!~J." ~~~'cl by Mo. In hi' announcement the entire family, guarantee that this convention will

The three goals of public education, whic~ he CI~, sld'::a8: ~t ~ t;~y b~~O ~~!i h .. shown remarkable cour- "pro,ram. la, and Uttle Is ac- that Raymond Uno, Salt Lake be the most successful and enjoyable ever held in our are that education must be (1) comprehensive, (~) m· to incre .. e JACL membership age a.nd strong determination S::"f,au~'i.c,.'\ms~~g" m:::'~~ ~~I~~te:i ~:tI~~~p}A~i?ecrv\i district." tegrated and (3) equally provided. ComprehenSIVe- in 1969: In "standing up" to crltlc1am, :~~~a1~;."!,: !:.aJl~~~~r~O~dc:~~ Rights field director on a The convention program will be kicked off on Fri-beca 'education must be individualized, meeting l-Ou.r budget WII expand- violence, and even the risk duct buOlne .. by letter or tel,· part-time basis. day evenin~ with the 1000 Club Whing Ding. On Sat.

use sl I d f tied to carry on broader pro- ot physical harm SO that h.ls r.hone have ""n.lnenU,. .roved flaymond forewarned t b e urday everung the banquet and dance and on Sunday the needs of both the ow· earner. an. as - earner, grams, increase salaries of insUtuUon of higher learning t:'tb~.~nll.'r~~~"de·cO~~w ":,~ IDC that Immediate member I ch hste'd b th J JACL. ' motivating the slow·learner and directing the fast- JACL .tatt and meet hlrher can ktep Its doors open to .om. 20 membe .. who II v a and chapter Involvement in a un eon 0 y e r.

I~~ti · Inte~t:guit inbe~a~:t t~:~~~ t~~rf~s~~: ~;St~tth°:~:~~~~~f: iOrv- ~~~hO seek knowled/le and ~~~t;:~:~;~:'T~~' t:~ ~~Iri1~b~s ~r~tI~~~"i!; din~c~, f~~n~:e:b~~~ ~::~ $~~,~!~Il~W:: s~~~ dents :u~ learn, play and grow up t~gether. E9ually or:;;;;~tio~ft~~I':-'.::"!S al~r~ Am~rlco~t~~~~e 'tl,. J:=~~: ~c:.r.:: I~r:~~ :~~r~~I~:u~! j ~e ~~il ~~~ ":,~~".!':~t,~~: luncheons $5. However, a package deal for all three provided - because students do continue studies af· a membersblp as pos.ible. The following their release trom :;'~~~~ Ir~ .",:.I!rt.~u.r~;:~ ot any serious violations of events for just $20 is available until March 25. ter high school, either preparing them for college or larger the numbers, the more relocaUon camps has been an.e .nd ro ... " r.o tho Na- such matters. However, .lnce Booster events such as a fashion show for the ladies

. lif we are listened to and the "don't up.et the apple Clrt": tIow PreJldent.-Edltor. the IntroducUon and contlnu- If t t f . be' I d. vocational . e. ., more successful our program. strlddle the fence and don't Ing "self-education" by IDC and a go ournamen or men IS mg p anne

It was his contention that SIDce many who attend sball be. aet involved in altuatlon. Civil Right. Cbalrman Alice Rates at the Disneyland Hotel are: (Bungalow) college do not graduate, occupational training ought This Is, perbaps, an over- which could jeopardize their Tamotsu Murayama Kasal, the initial fear ot in- singl&-$15, double/twin $19; (Tower) smgle-$21, to be enhanced for those who can't cut it at college. simplified view-but we feel neutral position. This mode ot volvement is disappearing. double/twin $24. Additional roll away beds may be JACL has had Programs in the past orienting Sansei these .lmple reasons are true. behavior has successtully Dear Harry: RllYIDond is an added 1m. requested for a nominal sum. Junior JACLers will be

.. . naI b t ' t We urge every membership achieved acceptance for the I read with .adness ot Ta- petus to IDC e1vil rI,hts in-to collegiate life ~d . a profeSSlo career, u Jus chairman, chapter and district Issei ahd Nisei. motsu Murayama'. untimely volvement and I WRJ certain- housed four in a room at ,4 per. thoughts about a similar program to encourage the levels, bend every arm and With the evolution ot the passing. We. who knew him, Iy encouraged by the councU'. •••

Sansei to industrial skills. sign up a record total. ~h':,'eJ~.i;:Pt~n!!:v/:e~~~: hi'!, ':'a:~:m~ :.a~i!of:: ~~tlO;,t>"~~:.rbr~c~~ This convention II lpecl.lly dlrec'led at the p .... For Pasadena to meet these three goals of edu· C:tpten; with alJmembers~lp land but who are still shackel- lly should take strength, that further urge that the cbapter ently inactive member and his family to attend for a

cation. Cortines hopes for an "educat,i0nal park" where &:ale~~e:':hIP ~a'lrm:;; ed by the con~ervatlsm ot In his going, he went to a president and civU rirhts weekend of fellowship and fun. We hope to see a hun­all high school students now placed m three campuses Ed Morigucbi 530 - 18th Ave., earlier generations. ~ a V e grealer glory. chairman tully Implement the dr d b f Ari h t I h Ie

would converge. !he best. of what ~~~ three high s~ Fr",!cisco 94121, tor tech- !,~~e~~e~ !~ ~:~I~ . dlll~:~ th! !~:I;' "d~~~ 1::e T3~p~ :~~~~nc~ro':tam th":d !~~ bu~~~f ~~~I:O:O~ur San ta.: ~b~~~ ~a~t.a :aJ.a. schools now have m faculties and facilities would be me;; aStlStan~e. Id Iso make Is to be any resemblance to tlon. We would talk ot mutual quarterly conference to be Ventura, San Die(!o, Imperial Valley and our new chap­available to ail The plan is similar to the Claremont use ~~ ellie s r::~mb:'shlp kit unity among Japanese Amerl- interests, Boy Scouts and cbU- held. in Bol.e, AprlJ 26-27. A ters in San Gabriel Valley and Riverside. Also JACL­College system, where affiliated colleges maintain au· produced two years ago by cans, Ie' us nat co~demu dren. I, as an old ~and in Boys spee1al meeting Is to be held ers from the other seven districts. We don't mention

. . b b' Ih' f J Kasah d hi Sansei who express therr be- Work and Campmg for chil- on clvU rights. tonomy or Identity ut com me elI' resources or 0.':;05 Ch ~ra an hi ; I:'~; lIets through demonstrations, dren, enjoyed excbanging When time pennits I shall those from the Los Angeles area because we know such necessiti~ as the library, ~cience l~borato~es, :,edeeu,e ~~t!rlal w in c the kit let . us not condemn the In- Ideas with him and marvelled mall aome ot the rePorts re- they'll be out in large numbers. central purchasmg and share thelI' respective SpeClal· have reported excellent re- dlVlduals who have th.e cour- at hi. depth ot unde~d!ng ceived from other committees Remember we want to make this a family affair ties with all students within the system. suits. age to speak !'Illy algamst thet In su~h wdorkhlwi~ thein'y~un~ and groups who are actively SO all you Wl'ves and children, start naggm' g the "Old

P d high h 1 h to-date mores ot society, et u. ':'0 ones, an seen res participating in various pro-At asa ena, one. sc 00. as an up- .helter ourselves from opm- in Boy Scouts. iects and programs in their Man."

science lab, thus denymg students m the other schools. Nationally, we are almlnr ions which do not agre~ with Our paths In Japan would locale. This sbould present I == ___________________ _ In a complex, this facility would be available to all. for a 10 per cent increase by our own, but let us strive to cross often. We were Fellow strong challenge to those of An th r high School has a strong industrial arts pro- the end ot 1969 or 25,300 and be more aware ot the prob- Nobles In the Tokyo Shriners us who think "we have It

o e . . . lems confronting us all, let and members ot the Tokyo made." gram, which m the educatio~al park conc.ept would another 15 per cent by the end us engage in a tree exchange Foreign Correspondents Club. Take a few mInute. from Accent on Youth Alan Kumamoto be open to any student. Cortines also enVlSlons pro· ~~9~e~~ 28,750. Let's go ot Ideas, let us not resl", ~ur - Somehow he was always pop- your busy schedule search grams for students if the district's data processing selves to our own little ping up, like a good newsman. your souls and then oUer your mllllnllllllmllllllllllJllnnJIIllnlllllllllnrnnrllllllllnnunrllllllll1ll center were a part of the complex. .pheres ot Intereat. I recall with ~e ald of the assistance to your chapter

Teaching me~ods have advanced. to the stage Gardena - Ja;;!'~e;U~;;erf:an!Atg.ou~~ ~:~P~P~~n~I~~~n;~~sry e~f ~~~~~y~~i~:eBO~~o f.'i: where a central library can house audio tapes, study out this naUon is In the hands Joseph Heco, our first Japa- ley; Dr. Klhara, Pocatello-prints film strips and a greater variety of books which Continued from Pare 3 ot the young people. Don't n~.e American, on June 30th, Blackfoot; Tommy MIyasaki, Night Before the Day . 'Ie s hool library could never acquire a1ienale them! 19~8 , the lOOth Anniversary Rexburg; Allce Kaaal, Salt a smg . c . . ' ed because they cared and in DR. OTTO FURUTA of Joseph Heco's naturallza- Lake; Frank Yoshimura, Mt.

Judgmg from the talk, education IS much more the same token when we did Sr Research Chemist tlon as an American citizen. OJ,ympus' and Yoshlko Ocbl, exciting today. It is certainly different from the system 80methlng good it was recog- Monsanto' Co. Several days betore the ce- Idaho FaU •. the Nisei has known. So new are the concepts of edu· ruzed. Tbis means so much. P.O. Box 1311 remony that was h~ld In the In finalizing this article, I In typical g.rm.in. Jr. JACL Ikirmlsh, night has cation for tomorrow that even the teachers today will 2-Bad environment and Texas City, Tex. 77590 Aoyama Cemetery, m To.kyo, was most appreciative of re- turned into day and midnight oil burns ever onward.

. ranr toflueuce. This is where be cornered Frank Scolma., newing acquaintanoes wit h The wee hours are being spent scheming and slapping have to be retramed. sports play such a big role in his close friend, and me, and Paul Chinn Hollywood Cbap- aI PSWDYC t k t th

• •• the growing up ot a young JACl leadership told us ot the plans ~e had set ter presid";t, who attended to the final touches for the annu re 0 e boy. What better environment In motion. We were mvlted to present his group major snows. The Avantes (Hollywood Jr. JACLers) as the Since the youth today is challenged to a greater

extent than their fathers and forefathers and at a greatly accelerated pace, life of the youth is compli­cated as never before. To this pace is the element of student unrest-with which high school principals are now wrestling. The prudent princi pal will accept the reality of student unrest ("activism" is the term) and attempt to channel these forces along constructive channels.

One method would be to strengthen the hand of student councils, which too often is a mockery of gov­ernment. There is no significant responsibility, no true legislative or executive power.

Since students are being taught the meaning of democracy, it is reasonable then that they would want to exercise that right on campus. This is the peal of the stUdent activists.

The need for overhauling student government have been cited by an article in the School Manage· ment magazine. Principals faced with student unrest described the manner 10 which they handled the situ· ation by revitalizing student government.

The principal must be accessible to the students. A good student council faculty adviser, who under· stands youth, is committed to the democratic process, knows parliamentary procedure and believes in the sincerity and ability of youth to participate in the management of school, is the key to successful stu· dent government.

The student council, further, must represent a true cross·section of the student body. A wise and just decision of the student council, though unpopu­lar, must have support of the principal. Eventually, the council will assume more responsibility and there· by more effective. It would have jurisdiction in more areas of student life such as extracurricular activities, dress, some aspects of discipline and its student store. In areas of curriculum, calendar, instruction and build. ing plans, the council would serve as advisers.

(This has the earmarks of what Jr. JACL is all about from an organizational standpoint.)

• • • For Pasadena to meet its commitment to the "ed·

ucation for tomorrow," the voters are going to the polls over a $35 million bond issue in April. For Los Angeles, there is a $289 million bond issue. Public education (especially the many who have enjoyed its fruits in the past must realize) is a public responsibili· ty. People will be eternally involved in education. Let's not dismantle the system as the voters would by reo jecting bond issues and tax hikes.

is there? Where else can they Editor: represent the American Com- medIcal plan. It was a pleas- host chapter are scurrying about madly. There are I ear n good sportsmanship, in all of the discussions re- munlty In Tokyo. (I guess be- ure to talk with such a per- 130 youth here set to converge upon a lodge in Big good leadership, respect, learn latlve to the meetln~s ot the cause Frank wit h his 285 son who loves the Insurance Bear '"ke coun!7r in the San Bernardino mountains. to play together, teamwork, nat ion a I JACL executive pounds, and I, with m»: 225 busin •• s and who I feel Is do- .... C learn to a c c e p t pressures, board. it was repeatedly stated pounds, would make a we1gho/ ing the JACL a great service. Early arrivals rom Northern and ~entral alifomia learn to win and to lose, to that such meetings should be Impression). It was a dlm1- :::::...:::.::....:.:.:...:..._..:.... ____ are making themselves comfortable, m the meanwhile, be able to bounce back alter ot the executive board mem- fled, Impressive graveyard within the hostel.like atmosphere of my hO.me. The a deteat, and most lmportant hers only. Staft was expressly service, with Mr. Heco's niece tween countries of one's birth th tr ta to keep a clean healthy body? omitted because it was felt and grandniece in attendance. and countries of one'. ance.- conference discussion leaders went over err sa·

3-IdJe ourloslty. that the committee should Through the years Tamotsu try. I truly believe Tamotsu gem for the last time .•. and it's raining outside, '-Relief of pain or of ta· make its decision. without the Murayama would write and made his point which means more white stuff in the mountains.

tlgue. Influence ot staff. A secretary talk ot Joseph Heco, and ar- Tokyo TopiCS and Tokyo All the ingredients for a successful weekend are 5-An allUude of trylnr was to be hired to take the rang. celebrations to honor LUe will never be the same.

anything once. We should ex.- mInutes and special commit- and keep alive his name. Per- But, to those ot us, who knew brewing. plaln to our children that 1t. tee chairman could be invited hap. In tbat way. Tamotsu Tamotsu, his memory and his ••• is ~ one way road, that ~ey to cover their special areas. believed he could bind Am.er- llfe will always be a happy d h W h can t tum back. The dec1slon Such persons were to be there loan and Japanese ties more topic. WiIIlngn_ of youth l •• d .... to spen t air as. to use or try dope Is like mak- for that reason only and not firmly and more friendly. MURRAY SPRUNG ington holidays away from studies and be teased. b>: a ing a decision to jump out ot to sit in on the rest ot the ses- Joseph Reco, to him, was a ~e~F~~k 10017 weekend conference in the woods may appear lIlSlg-a 12-story building. The decl- .Ions Db~rl~dg~e:....:~t~o~w~alk~~a~cr::os~s.;b~e:.-~::::::....:.::.:.::...::=.:.- ___ ""I nificant to the adult world. But it does bring people slon to jump voluntarily i. up The last Executive Board .- d h I to the lumper. But once this meeting included statt al'd it together, young people with (an w~ wis m~re) 0 der act i.s undertaken, ther~ is no Is understood that the staff 25 Years Ago ~ople, in hopes that some mearungful things take turning back. As the lumper an~ the legal counsel are to place. We hope people meet people, people greet pel)-is streaking past the 8th. tloor, be pre,ent at the next meeting pIe and people treat people as individuals, find and he cannot. change his rrund or in March. F b 26 1944 I th el change hiS original decision. U the Executive Board feel. In the Pacific Citizen, e. , deal with their differences and earn about ems ves His course Is com.mltt~ and a need tor tbe presence of in the proceJI. he will pay for 1t W1th his such individuals it demon- Gen. Corlett of Army 7th ord.: Uta h Governor Maw Sometimes the question of ways things are being life. .. ... strates a major weakness. It Infantry Division praises work doesn't believe situation re- done becomes a question with groups. For Jr. JACL,

This 1S ~ow 1t 1S W1th the the elected officers cannot ot Nlsti soldiers during in- quires formal s~te Investlga- l't must -maiD ""'-'ble within certain dimensions. For addict. It ,. too late for him sland and make decisions on J I 1St tl cro 1h Utah backs ......,.. to tum back. So th~ anower their own then the cbapters B~~OKu~~~fi~.'iI~ ~pp~';'. ~~ ri~~U; oi loyal Nlaet, ~fUJIe to others who are pressing out against existing strue-1$ to prevent the flf!! .,up. .nd dIstricts that nominated NBC Ginny Sirnm's .how Feb. join AFL for ~.trlcUon. on lures and who are experimenting iii Innovative a{l:' Tea.c~ them to make the rtght them are to blame. It's about 22 . .. House paases Admini· Nisei· proaches, it emdes true democratic themes though It deC1Slon. time the President and the stratlon - backed bill pennit- nolunn~orJesrecreometaryWRA1CkelCen~: may appear 81 a leadet"le8I

1 movfrement

bo

· th ki d th The Cballenre Board tell the staft what JA- tI d t' -'Izatlon reject _~. __ h ng ena Ion", , will be fint eva'u~ "-p to The Jr. JACL can earn om n s-- e CL will do instead ot t e re- Rep. Leroy Johnson (R-CaIU.) - = ~ bborn ha Although we can be very

proud ot our accomplishments in the past we must now face the challenge ot the present and of the future. The salva­tion of our youth Is your re­sponsihilty. I challenge the Gardena Valley JACL to take this problem .. one of your major projects.

I challenge you to pick up the gauntlet that I hurl before you this evening.

18-year-oJd vote

OLYMPIA, Wash.-Gov. Dan Evans has Issued an executive request to the legislature to let 18-year-olds vote, includ­Ing authorization to buy IIq. uor and own property. Me .. -ure would require two-thirc's n'" j' ·it~· of both '. ,.!'--. C; the legislature and ratUioa­tlon by vote ....

verse. bill making expressions of be ololed ... Home Front "established" groups that are stu to c nge and The responsibilities entrust- disloyalty cause for renuncll- Commandos of Sacramento "fluid unloDs" that search far cohesion through

ed in the e I e c ted office .. tlon. seek ban on Japan_ bill-should not be delegated to Evacuee In Poston held on ine .... after the war ••. Rep. chauge, others. Only by their resolute federal c h a r g e for urging Tom Ford (D-Calif.) hits sen- ••• actions can they gain the con- American youth to refu.. to .atlonal headlines on Nisei II· In _ ..... thl, PSWDYC --taln trek I .• '.n .• x.", fidence ot the membership telte pre _ inducUon d r aft sue, may endanrsr American. __ , .. ~ .. and gain confidence in them- examInation unUl government prisonen held in Japan ••• cise asseasing the ~ty of the human mdiVlduaL .elves. ertabll.hes their rights and Deseret New. (Salt Leke CIt») We learn from each other 81 we learn about ourselves.

DR· DAVID MIURA privileges ... Five at Amache hits 'reckl ... ' charges aga.inlt A. ocial _~' __ I. we strite out in our individual 6226 E. Spring St. WRA Center held for refusal Nlael .•. Auburn (Wash.) "" s .............. eI through ords d ti Lon, Beach 90815 to comply with draft call ... e1tlzenl deny report anti· ways to ezprt!II8 0QrII yes "'!. an ac o.n

Attempt by Salt Lake AFL evacuee paradea held. with others. To TeIch our goal, we visualize. And this Dr. MJar.', reference to the Me.Hatlv. tJoard lt needs etart­fJc:u.tolL The HatJo11&l IACL BonO. comprlJed of ,leded na­tional officer .. district lovemon and certain appointees such as the letal counnt. PC Board

~~~:::u ~~~~ • c;~IUlonUJ to A:'~N::::!J ~ar1':':'~i: aa.uoa.&1ly~ele:cted ollicen com­prIJlnC Ole National IACL uec~ u"lve fOr '1 .~~ _bleb T··.·_C ,,' • . a ~ - • • O\'e r". DIl-,unal co .. _ ... -...... tbroqb lb. Ykt pl'HldellU •

..... lNOJ- to _ - IIIq

IfOUP to gag J lpanese Amer· ••• l1li1 be OIIe of the things that makes the world go Ican falls as Joe Grant MaIa- NIsei USA: "AFL and Race .-".d -n 011 thII ni/!ht before the day which may olEa ."eaks at Feb. 20 meet- ... .... v_ ... ~. I h f th conf in to which featured KlIsoo Tens10ns . ODeD the eyes oar peop e ere or e erence H~ (who did not appear) EdItorlala: "Toward Federal the IIIIOWI. and John R. Lecbner, both of Action" (a call for a federal TbiB meetiDg Iha1l DDt be in vain for the youth DOl'

~~~e1":a;.~ . ~ti~~ :~a~ ~~ far tbe AftJIteIlD ehuge of arraJ1IeIDII1U. douds Utah situation to UmIt Run'" (on .JOhn Lechner'._ .... rI .. ~t .. of f'''iOl'~i t" IU,"""',! in n· .. -srtee in S""t l-ake CIV' W-' -- - ~.'t 1 _.... .." F~". 2J). "::":.'f t Teun AI· GI;de . ~ab befor.- 'JACL bum" (011 pubUcatloD 01. ft2IId IIOUPt pra.iIa Niaei war rec- Be pictorial ~.

Tall Our Advertisers Yau s.w It in the PC

'"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

PUbll'b.fd. the N.Honal JACt. CIVU "'Inti Commttt •• Nl Ol, La," f'dd~ of taC'b month.

Civil Rights Commentary

To Secure EqUII Opportunities Ind EquII Dignity

Potshots Don Hayashi

We Are Different

Portland

It was my privilege to attend the Consultation on

Japanese Work sponsored by tile United Church in San Francisco earlier this month.

It was one of the first times that the church ac· tually admitted there are problenls in the Japanese community in dealing with the relationship of the ethnic church to the larger church structure. As are· sult new strategies must be developed in order to deal with the problems of the ethnic church.

The two day conference was headed by presenta· tions by Dr. Harry KUano, professor of social welfare at UCLA, and the Rev. Roy Sano, associate minister of Centenary United Methodist Church in Los Angeles.

Out of these two perspectives of the church and the community, many vocal concerns were expressed, and it was a sign that the Japanese community can speak out., even if it has to be prodded.

• • From the two days of presentation, and discussions,

I offer the following observations:

I-Four years ago we thought that the Japanese ethnic church was adequately prepared to fully inte· grate in the Caucasian, geographical conference. The abandonment of the Japanese conference would be a further sign that the Japanese Anlerican was assimi· lated, and the need for continuing Japanese ethnic work was limited to the IsseL Yet, four years later our churches, clergy and laymen alike, are beginning to say that we were not ready, and possibly we never will be.

2-Sansei youth are no longer attending or par. ticipating in the life of the church or other traditional structures within the Ja~anese community. They are more interested in activities like Junor JACL or move­ments like political participation and ethnic identity.

~Our Japanese American community is unable w reach the Japanese immigrant. Sansei and Nisei argue that there are definite cultural and language differences, while the Issei say there is a definite gen· eration gap between traditional and contemporary Japan. Thus, there are existent separate institutions for the immigrants apart from the Japanese Com· munity. Thus continuation of the ethnic community for that purpose is presently invalid.

4-Japanese Americans no longer feel the acute pressure w conform to White American patterns. They feel a need w preserve their own ethnic identity, and with their present acceptance there is a lesser need to satisfy or "play the role" of a White Anlerican.

• • • Though these observations are derived from are·

ligious setting, they indicate and reflect the feelings of the Japanese American community at large, and JACL should address itself to them.

It is true that we must find a new identity-one which is apart from the White American values, yet not total separation. Youth no longer desire "super· ficial integration", but rather wta! acceptance as an individuaL Treating each individual as a human being.

Additionally, there is a need w deal with the pres· ent fear \vith the Japanese immigrant. Whether con· scious or unconscious, we must examine the serious· ness of the problem, and develop new strategies for dealing with the problem. If we are accepted, we should exhibit pride in our culture, and not be afraid to mingle with the Japanese immigrant.

The consultation brought out many anxieties of both yellows and whites, and it demonstrated that we are beginning to face the problems. We can only hope that it is not wo late.

By Jim Henry

Reporter's Notebook

• • •

rr1day, February 28, tOIiD 'ACIJlIC CITIZIII-S

Chicago JACLers attend Operation Breadbasket, find

it inspiration to see Blacks pursue 'Green Power' By RUTH KUMATA panles to slock and merchan· area of atlack due to the _ ..

The morning ot Jan. 11 was dis. Black·manutactured pro- volume of bUlineu el!Tled GIl ducts. 10 use Black contractor. in Bla-t nel·"b h ...... - _ ..

very cold In Chlca~o but the - .... or """" -tor buliding and renovating, the perlJhable nature of tIIm atmosphere In.lde t e Ml. Pis- and to ule Black InaUtution. producta. gah Bopli.t Church at 4622 for tinanclng. The iniplratlon for tile __

~Ii~ft D~i d~~e-:~ti~~h :':d They concentrate on all ce .. o! thl. increulnllY \nfIu. reverence. ways which would keep BlIck ential group Ia a dynamic aII4

Th i C th capital flowing back into the oratorically lUted YOUD, :.at e oceas on was one 0 e it in I d C fl ti.t -'-'-ter, .Le "-v. '_ weekly Saturday meetings oC commun 'I • ea 0 owing J':~ ... - •

Operation Breadbaaket, an out, nevor to return. ac ... on, national directOr of f lh S Operation Bteadbuket, ""-

arm 0 e outhern Christian Job CoveDaDIa malntainl headquar!en at aee Leadership Conlerence. which In the short time of ita el- E. 47th St. In ChIC81o. Uu4er ha. been working during the torts, the group bas signed hi. guidance the movemmt III PSlt three years to improve successful covenants wit h being ipread to _OftW ~ .. -

the economic position of the Jar -- ....... Black community in Chicago. A&P, Jewel, NaUonai Tea, ge cities aero. tile ~.

On thi. particular morning Borden, Hawthorne - Mellody, BeY JaeUaa . Wanzer, Pepsi-Cola, Coca-Co- •

we were scated with about la and other companies to Rev. Jaekaon'. ~, 2,500 people am 0 n g whom hire and train Negroes tor the a fine blend ot mWtaJlt per. were more thsn a .prinkling IItSt time On aU levela o! re- sua.iven ... and en&8fIinll ~ 01 non-Biaek people. sponsibWty. lIticklng, Ia equally ln11ueautl

On other occaaions, many In keeping with Its name wit h practical bUJlne.lllm more have been known to Operation Breadbasket haa' and idealistic YOUD, ~Ie. crowd into one or another ot until recenUy, conOned its ac~ He Ia determined, dIac:Iplbied, the various location. at which tiviUes to companies in the and ful!y eomnutted to 1IIe Operation Bread~asket ha s food business, a vulnerable CoIlUllllad CIa .... I

~e~ ~nvaeU:~C~O~1 ~~fc~n.~:

PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD-Omaha KMTV eCho 3) Television Award, given annually to recognize outstanding scrvice to the pub­lic through use of KMTV, was presented to co-recipients J ack V. Clayter (Icft), execu­Uve eIlrector ot Omaha Urban League, and

K. Patrick Okura, president, Omaha Urban Leasue. by Julian Goodman, president, Na­tional BroadcasUng Co. KMTV .aid the Omaha Urbeo Loal\1e'. IIH1rina Line" pro­gram haa helped secure jobs tor more than 840 people nJce It began a lItUe over a year &flo.

brought to Chicago by the late Dr. Marlin Luther King in 1966 and besun with a band­Cut of men from busineu and the clergy.

8plrltual Overton ..

A tine choir and spirited bind appropriately accented the moeting with spiritual overtones, emphasizing the re­ligious toundallon. ot Opera­tion Breadbasket.

SPECIAL NOTICE HIGH SCHOOL & COUEGE

STUDENTS

'Hiring Line' Commended At this meeUng were many Black and White members of the Catholic religious commu.

OMAHA - Attempts to re­strict television journalism "strike at the publlc's rlaM to • tree flow of information." Julian Goodman, president of NBC. declared at the eleventh annual KMTV public service ward dinner Jan. 27 at the Blackstone Hotel.

Two men rece.ived KMTV's 1968 award : Jack V. Clayter, executive director o! the Ur­ban League oC Nebraska, and K. Patrick Okura, president of the league's board ot di­rectors. Governor Tiemann made the presentations.

Clayter, Okura and the Ur· ban League were ciled lor the producllon of KMTV's "Hir­ing Line," a progTam which helps people lind job •. Clay· ter and Okura also were cited lor their year·round use o! KMTV.

Goodman defended tele­vision In his prepared speech. He said:

Responaible Media

"I belleve the record o! television Is a strong argu­ment for more, not less, free ... dom than it enjoys now.

"Like all responsible media nity, possibly due to the tact ot news and information tele- that Father George Clements vision ha. reported th~ na- and Father Rollin. Lambert, tlonal unrest because it is our two Black principals in the funcUon and our obligation to controversy at 51. Dorothy'. do SO> Catholic Church. were to ap­

"But because many ot the pear on the program. facts we report are eIl.turb- Father Lambert was ap­ing and threatening .. . the po~ted as pastor of St. Doro­meellum Is often associated thy s over the protests of the with the dlugreeable news it parishioners who stated that transmIts and too otten held Father Clements, an assistant accountable . . • for the paator at the church should events ... " have been placed in the posl-

Goodman told the 150 per- tlon.

RACIAL IMBALANCE IN CALIFORNIA

SCHOOLS DEFINED, FIRST IN U.S.

lona attending the formal dln- Both men pointed out the ner that it i. "dangerous tor necessity tor Black unity, Fa­ony ot us to conclude the ther Lambert repeaUng the serious problems our nation statement which he made to faces would recede if tel.... the press earlier In the week vision stopped showing and that he v,'ould resillD his post talking about them." if. Father Clementa were not

Goodman said he believes IPven a Black church of bJa " television is being singled own immeellately. out for attention" beoause it AlthoDlh t h II meetlnr is "so highly visible." &eemed to be more rel1&'ioDl

SAN DIEGO - The definition was sorely needed: Even while the federal government strug­gled in Washington over prob· lems ot school segTegation in the South. there were no nu­merical limits decreeing when • given school was thus 81-tleled.

The CalifornIa Stale Board of Education, meeting here Feb. 13. !illed the void. In the first such decision anywhere in the nation, board members

JA CLER NAMED PATROL

MAN FOR S.F. SCHOOLS SAN FRANCISC~ PbIl Na­kamura, 30, is one of the ten men who is being specially trained to malntain peace in the San F ran cis c 0 high schools. which have been tom by racial conflict in recent ye .....

Nakamura joins five Blacks, two Mexican Americans, one Chinese American, and one Anglo-Saxon, as "Patrol-men" in the city's high schools. Na­kamura see s his role 3S a "trouble - shooter". All prefer to call themselves "counsel­lors",

Nakamura is active in the San Francisco JACL and pres· ently serves as chairman of the Civil Rights Committee. During the past tour years, he has been a "street worker" for Youth For Service.

Richmond school crisis

subject for JACL panel

RICHMOND - Contra Costa JACL will sponsor a panel discussion on the "Crisis in the Richmond Unified School District" on Feb. 28,8·10 p.m., at the Ricbmond High South Campus with Joe Yasaki as moderator. Members of the p anel are:

Dr. DenzU WJd'el, school super­intendent: Dr. P hili P Cowan. member, Committee for Excel ..

ruled by a vote ot 9 to 0 that a .chool shall be judged rac­Ially imbalanced when It. mi­nority student enrollment dit· ters by more than 15% trom the percentage ot minority youngsters inhabiting the dis­trict in which it ia located.

New. Contral! than Dlual b:r the Dlture of Ita content, 0 per. tl 0 n

"Commlttees/' be said, "are Breadbalkd hal a. ita bulc seeking hearings on network aim the ,.therID, to,ether new. coverage, particularly of Blact .conomic lireDrtb ot the unhappy events in Chi- to bnOd np a capital base cago." referring to the dis- which would help to ellm­turbance. during the Demo- Inate ecoDomlc dependency cratlc Convention last August. on the White commonllJ'

Goodman sa,ld "there have with Ita concomitant Indk­The action, torcing school been proposals lor new, nJlleL

eIlstrlcts to come up with plans lighter regulations on broad· Mainly through the use ot tor co~eoUng such an imb~l- casUng" and "suggestions for economic boycotts of compa­ance IC it Is tound to eXISt, plaalng control over pro- nies dol n g business in the thus puts new teeth in Cal- gTams. particularly news pro- Black community, Operation Itornla's integration laws. And grams, in the hands ot gov- Breadbasket Is working to se­It 11 expeoted to go tar in le- ernment or naUonal citizens oure more jobs on all levels gaily implementing the 1954 groups. for Neiroes, to persuade com­decision of the U.S· Supreme Court w h I c h ouu.awed the liseparate but equal" doctrine

~~ s.;:r,fel?:g b~ch:!,~ac~~: 1 districta bot h in the Deep South and elsewhere.

SeeD .s Appropriate

Admittedly, said supportel'l of the amendment to the State Admlnisirative Code, the fig­ure o! 15% was arbitrary. But observers believed it appro­priate in c.alculations applied to most actual situations, and believed it should go far in eliminating the de Iacto segTe­gatlon In California school eIlstricts.

The cod e amendments, whJch have the torce o! law in Calitornia and can be changed only by a vote ot the state board, probably wUl have a major effect on an in .. tegTation suit by the Amer­ican C i v i I Liberties Union against the Los Angeles City School District, now being heard in the Superior Court.

The ACLU charged that the district is not doing enough to eliminate de facto segregation, • aylng it existed in any school showing an enrollment of 50% or more ot minority young­sters. The 50% figure, how­ever, is based upon sociolog .. ical stuelles and has no root in law.

Happy Spring Tours

in Japan begin with

Japan Air Lines ... Japan has never been closer or more convenient tJ.tan it will bo this spring. Japan Air Lines has put together a seue~ of tours that concentrate on a variety of places to go and thmgs to do . Each tour has been specially tailored for Nikkei.

AND THlIR PARENTS

Tliough space is lim~ed, there is stili time to IflrOll /of our "" liberal arts summer study lours! Have FUN I'(hlle LEARNING hJI.. tory, governmen~ art, music, literature, Iingul", .nd the E/IfIDIII way of life ..• If your school does not have a teacher chaperone thl! will III taking groups of students from your school on either 01 our 4 or 5·week 1969 ANNUAL STUDY·TOURS to Northlrn or WHiern Emili this year you can still enroll and travel with 1I0up$ "om _&fib .. ing schools. Enjoy 4 weeks in London, Paris, Basie, Lucerne, Milan, Roll", Rome (incl. Vatican & Papal audience), Venice, Innsbrucll, sa_ Munich, Heidelburg, Mainz and Amslerdam •.. or 5 weeks In AlIt­sterdam, Paris, London, HalWich, Esbjerg, OdellH, Cope"""" Stockholm, Karlstad, Oslo, Voss and Kiel. Have FUN while LEARNING history, government, art. m~c, .... ture, languages and the way of life in • ••

YIfWS

EUROPE! WESTEtlN ALL NOITHIUl 4 WEEKS EXPENSE I WIllS

$895 eJ.; 5995 LoA. • ... _ .... LoA.,_ CHAPERONED AND CONDUCTED BY

QUALIFIED TEACHERS AND EDUCATOa For n·'·:O'_',1 ~nwl-e'li or 1'1""

Victoria Greenberg. Exec. Di,. ". . • ,. , f ' · ·' . 'I

12735 Kling, Studio City, Calif. 91604 TRlane··7·2271

{ All bpt ... T .. dt • ....ch.,.,. .. ""n .. ,I •• InIMoI }

Tokyo lence 10 !:dueaUon; Geor,e Yo­

M tIlgbl in 1903. He suc- .hl~., t .. cher. Wu hlngton Ele·

cee~C!d in staying alott about Toh~ta~mtt~h~~mb~~~k~~rt~

The state board action thus provides California with a IIrm basis for taking school eIlstricts to court and cutting off Lunds it they fail to com· ply with the new provisions.

Each tour is complete. Experienced tour conductors make th.' tours more enjoyable, and are bilingual to answer your questions or help you meet people. The badge which identifies .you ~s a member of your Nikkeijin tour ensures extra courtesies will b.e extended wherever you travel. And all the way your bagga~e IS also specially tagged. Meals and lodging are. all arra . n~ed. Vir· tually everything is taken care of. If you Wish to VISIt the pre­fecture of your ancestors at the end of your tour, we'll even assist you in planning your onward journey. On every tour

Inalde and 8lrakbt: In the wake of the violent student riata here it is Interesting to note that several years ago when a survey was conducted the nation was shocked to learn that one out of every 20 freshmen at Tokyo Uni­versity - where the most raellcal student violence is now taking place - was diag­nose<! as more or I •• s mental­ly unbalanced and the public b becoming increasingly skep­tical of their sanity ... In· dlvldual foreknera otten evade tax payment and are not penalized for the simple reason that foreign banks in Japan are almost tree trom the periodic inspcction of their books required by law. Only two instances of such Inspection have taken place .ince 1945.

Notes at Random: It Is esti­mated that J apan's rat popu­laUon is about 300 million; and they account tor a lou of JO percent o! all that Japan produce. a year. Morever, the r at i. an agile creature. It ean swim, jump, walk a rope er wire and climb poles. This makes It very d!ffleu1t to COD­trol or eliminate them . • . Tbe tint man to tly In Japan was Yoshltoshi Tokugawa in 1910 seven yean a1ter the WrlCh* brothen' 11m 1UCCf'"---

3 kilometers ... Every ble Federation of Teachera. and a JAl FELLOWSHIPS TO Japanese company gives its reeaker representlrur 'he Aaaocl.· employees holidays with pay, on of Richmond Educ.~ra. HAWAIIANS OFFERED but lew employees actually Problems of school mtegra-take advantage oC them. Many tion, two-way bu~ing, nati~n-otlen keep their holidays in Wide and. state-Wide sane,hon HONOLULU-Three studenla reserve tor weddings, funer- of the R!chmOnd Un if! e d from the islands will study in alB or illness. Perhaps having School Dlstnct by the Rlch- England this summer as gueslAi had .0 few in the yesteryear mond Association ot Educat- of Japan AIr Line •. Tsukane their senses have been dead- ors and the California Teach- Hazu. the airlines district ened to them. ers Association, tax raise elec- mgr., announced on Feb. 8 the

• • tion, school board election, competition tor the three sum­focuses the greatest decisions mer scholarships. Here aDd Tbere: PoliteDe.s

bere has been raised to such a fine art thai Western visi· tors are surprised to see how tact Is invoked to uphold the law. At a public pond in Tokyo where fishing is not allowed, the public Is intorm­ed ot this fact by a sign which reads: I~ve the fish" . . . A funeral parlor In Osaka specializes in pets and is com­plete with a turn ace, gTave­yard and hearse. On Calli a caretaker will come to your home with a portable aitar and a coffin to conduct a fun­eral service lit for your pet. The bill, however, will be rather expensive. For ex­ample a bUl tor an adult dog comes' to ¥36,270 (slighUy over $100). . .

M7 Belter Half 8aJ''' To­UJ' when a J apanese student ,oe. to see the dean, it's the dean who worries about what "- ,,, ....... ~~. 'W1"'OI1CI

tor parents and voters in thl. Hazu .aid JAL has sponsor­community to provide Quality ed student scholarships to Ja­education for all chUdren. pan for the past two yelU'L This situation must be decid- "This is the first time we have ed on at the coming April 15 oUered Hawaii students saho­elec~on~ _ _ _ _ _la~l~ to_En~an~ b~ .... a1..! ~~~~

We Support Youth Opportunity

Job Training Sponsor

UNIVERSAL T.v. 100 Universal City Plaza

Universal City

• • • An Equal Opporhmity Employer

AU mw eft

you get the extra economies of a tour packsge and the won­derful experience of flying Japan Air Lines.

Choose the selection below

from Los Angeles:

A. Mitsui Grand Prix Tour Conductor: Mr. 5hindo . Departure Date: March 15, 1969

B. NOE Jel Tour Conductor: Mr. Takahashi Departure Date: March 22, 1969

C. Int' Spring Tour to Japan Conductor: Mr. Kai DeparlllJ'e Date: March 29, 1969

D. "Miyako" Spring Tour Conductor: Mr. Hashimoto Departure Dale: March 29,1969

E. Asia Spring Tour to Japan Conductor: Mr •. H. Hashimolo Departure Date; March 30,1969

F. "Asahi" Spring Tour Conduclor: Mr. Nogawa Departure Date. March 31,1969

G. Karate Goodwill Tour to Japan Conductor: Mr. Kubola Departure Dale: April 2, 1969

H. "Yamato" Spring Tour Conductor: Mrs. Mikunl Departure Dale: April S, 1969

I. Okinawa/Orient Spring Tour Conductor: Mr. Akamine Departure Date: April S, 1969

1. Nisei Fun Tour Conductor: Mr. Tebla Departunl Dale; April 6, 196'

X. Hot Sprin81apan Tour Conductor: Mr. Ylwala Departure Dale: Apdl20, 1969

-------------------------I Yes, 1 am interested in JALSpriDs Tows of lIpID.

: Please aend me informatinn OD the tour I baw cirdIIo

17\ JAPAN AIR LINES

W ~i~r!0~PO'70

: A8CDEPGHIJit I : NAME ADDRESS ____ _

SSS W. 7th 51., Los A.!Iaclcs, Calif. 90014 Telephone: 623-7113

: C1TY _______ STATE-ZlP-I ; PHONE My rme& AFd 11 ___ _

! Mail coupon to: JAPAN AIR I.IN_ : SSS w. 11bSt. LoI~CaIif.90014

I

6-PACIFIC CITIZEN

Friday, FebmllfY 28, 1969 PSWDC chapters to raise $40,000 for JACL budget

1000 CI~b ·Notes Dayton to mark

S. F, Japanese

feud over S. I.

is ridiculous N ew conltitution

coel into force

---*---Feb. 14 Report - NaUonol

J ACL Headquarters aoknow­ledged 124 now and renewing 1000 Club memberships duro ing lhe tll'St hall ot February as tollows:

lOth 'l' Ur-N6W York: Thoma. 'I'. ""Yllht. H . 19'r ke~:~~~~ l eFt~.:- u~~~ Batbtln : Or. Yoahlo Naka,jl . TU ..

LOS ANGELES-The Pacl(lc lire coun..- : K.njl Tuhlro. ~ C'l1ERt'L l'OSHllIlURA SouU,wesl District Counoll 18111 You-Berkeley : Mo",l1 Fu·

Hokubci Malnichl adopted It. 1969 -70 chapter ~ ldoho Folia: Chorley lUral.

Son Francisco Quota to rAise $4.0,000 toward l~~ ~~~~~orT::.~d~'in;' . ·'~~i. the JACL budgeL 8'!:'I~r Maauok •. San DlcIO : Leo

20th anniversary DAYTON-Doyton JACL wlU mork Ita 20th anniversary with a dlnner·donce birthday part,y Mar. 29 ot Imperial H 0 u sc North, according to Doryll Saknda, program chall'­mnn.

Charcoal·brolled st.akJ are on tap lor the dinner with donce music catering to both porent and youth generaUons. Tlokets are $4.50 for J ACLe .. , $4 fOr Jr. JACLers.

Fugetsu-Do COIlFZCl1OKABT

DI •. In 8t., 1M AlIa_ D 1IA.u.o. W5H

CoM ... rcl.I It.trIt ....... Designing • Install.lion

M.lntenance

Sam J. Umemoto Certlflc:ot. Member of RSES Member of Jap.n Assn. of

Refrlge,..tlon. Llc. Refrigeration Contractor

PI.Ik<c' ~xc u s. nl. (or but· tlng In. but J think that this rltt which has oc<:urred with­In the Son Francisco Japa­n • .., .'\:merlcan conununlt,y has gone tar enough. When are both sid.,. of the oppo­sition going to grow up and begin to seek Will'S to solv­Ing or helping to end the San Francisco State crisis together Instead of black-eselng .ach other!

AI Hatatc •. dlsl.rlct "overnor, UIII nor--Sln nonolaco : Olxlo ~xplRincd that increase in Runt . Easl Lo. An,elut RU.ruko quotas were bosed on previous Kawakami. Monterey Penln.ula :

cilnpter rentlttances and upon nr~~',toN:~~~~~~~o · Se~ll.: D~~r.; the increase in NaUonal dues I . Ohtalc:l, Sue Omort.

from. $5 to $6.50. :rn!:~ VHt:;;~\~r:y~.ntt!t MJ!~

('Should a ohapt~r main .. ~~bo~~~&t~,: ~!.uHSh~~~: :~ ~~~ 1!~~tam~~·1~~ do. Snako Rlv.r VIU",: M ..

Progressives set

Installation date been met. and In D\O&t aMes Yano. the ah.pter w1ll receive a tol3':.'1.;';r~~n~~~~~ . tt; LOS ANGELES - Progressive

SALT LAKE OFFICERS - National JACL Director Ma .. o Satow (lett) congratulate. 1969 Salt Lake JACL office .. (from lett): George Kimura, pre •. ; Mr •. Tomoko Yano, ree. sec.; Fum Mayeda, v.p.; Yuj! Okamura. tress.; AJko Morishita, cor. sec·; laamu Watonukl, v.p .; and Rev. Paul Kato, new board memb. KImura I. a photographer by protesslon, haUl from Hood River, Ore., and

a graduate of Sacramento Jr. College. He II married to the fonner HarrIet ErlckJon of Malta, Monl, and they have four chlldren; Mn. Georila Anne Jacobsen, Everett, Wub.; Mrl. Linda Jean West of Salt Lake City; Katherine Sue and Stephen, of Salt Lake City. KImura served with MIS In Tokyo before moving to Salt Lake In 1946.

I SAM ItEI.IOW CO.

1506 W. Vernon Ave. Los Angelos I\)( 5-5204

-Terashlma Studio Pboto rebate," assured Ratate. ~:~f: S~~~~~~tn Cf~~~~~~ ~~UJ~~:r~A~d~el~~mR~gl~

wI.hi.os~i;dt o~W:::W b~e~:::,~ ru~~Ic..:"'ioh1,;'IE.re y.~g.~:r.;, . Jlck Shimizu o(tlclally at lUi In.tal-

GUEST COLUMN ~~e~ v;,¥~~~!t' ~o~es~ ~!~7~~fe:~:,,~~~~~ ~~~~l~~g~t~~e 0J~~~~ Plan to uproot ironwoods planted by Issei contracllaborers abandoned

~lIl11l11l11l11ll11ll11l11l1l1l11ll11ll11l1mmmIlUII!

§ Eagle Restaurant § e CHINESE FOOD = e P a ~ Catering - Tlu 0utI i This Quarrel over Uwho's Country Club. Mayor Ken ~~rl : ~:~~ ~:~~iy!~~e!;; Jack Jones, member of the

coming to dinner," Dr. S. L Nakaoka of Gardena was the old.: K .. uo Ylmane. Pulitzer PrIze winning team maIn s pea k e r during the 11th Y .. r-Tula ... Ooun..-: ..... that covered the Watts riot o(

H ayaka\vn~s ridl~OUS. vlslbl luncheon program emceed by Eukl. WIUlom Ilhldo. Nor1 0,0' 1965, wil be guest speaker. th~far 0

"'; ~'~ut bUrs~ Ron ShloUlkl, inunedIate past :;·.v=~ R~~b~ ~~I::"~I't."!.I: The L.A. Times .toff writer Is

~ '\I~;"'i. 'rYf~st.""D1a.~~!.n ~

lllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmml

nasty letters and name call- governor. f.": Tom T. MoriYllmo. Down· noted In the field of commu- HONOLULU-Honoluiu ParkJ Ing. Chrlstmaa Cheer ]~~ ~~o~~ \: ~~;.'.%t nlty re1aUons. director Ted R. Green ordered

Isn't there enough trouble S ... IU.: Min Tlubola. Dr. Rodger Kame will em- abandonment of the long-

aIread.v in the air? Isn't the ee~Jo~ dO;n~Joo;; f;:'~ ~; ~ ~'ar-&n Franclaoo: Hldeo cee. Thee Chozen Few and ~t~:;'~ e Ir~~~~ ~~~vunl::eg strife at SF Stote enough? donors for the 1968 ChrIstmas 11\1. ~?tula : J:{{'.::: 1 i?!o~; Shlg Maeda'. combo will play Do we Japanese Americans Cheer the PSWDC was In. Muralcornl. tockton: c.o.... . for the dance. Kay Nakagirll ~a~~:. Avenue at Kapl .... !' ... :e~~,add fuel to the rag. tormed. Distribution of $3,670 Nlkuh1ma. Cbla,o: MIaao Shl. secretary to the Natlonn U'5 ~" ~=csi. =~~: ~~ot! Board, will Install the oUlc- The tree. were planted in

Instead of b -I-~ critical of to 286 adults and 81 children I\Ibe. en. Frank Miyake i. dinner 1690 under the supervision of ~.... ,was made. Expenses totaled chat Kl t 0 h h d

... ch oth:"" ~l! destructl> e, $263.52, allowing a ~'~lus of 9111 V.u-Tuloro Counlr,' Jun nnan. n oro zawa, w 0 a ar-why d~ t we lOID our torces S101.48 to be pla~~in re- Batakeda, ~orotuj. Oay- Ottlcen of the Cbanell the rived In Honolulu June 19, and ~egu\ to be constructive. serve, \vhlcb now has $1,084.- :::~~to~·~u~ I~~~. ~na::; Jr. JACL chapter sponSored 1868, with the first group of

Nothing !tood has e\'",: come 58, according to Darlene Hiro- Ril.l' i'f.!~ : ~ro.of~o~ft~"'kl ~.;;:S:;~~in~e.tsldt, will t : tp.,.anknc.eowncon .. traGctanimmin_n!:nanontso.' out of diss~slon wlth,n one to Christmas Cheer chairman. HI k Mil HI 0 R bert T ' group. Nothing. no solution to • M:;:~." John·' T.: N~ ' Jt. Mil; Tickels are $7.50 per penon Some of those who worked existing differences or prob- The district council voted to wlukee: Roy A. M~ PI.cv and may be obtalned by call- under him were from tha .ec­loms. can ever be solved by drop its Century Plaza proj- County: Goo .... Nllhlkawo. Tad.· In« Alice Shlnmoto (626·0028) destroying one another or ect, set up III a fund- raising ¥"ani:'~'~~ ~.A.f~! or Bonnie Abo (933·2998).

ond "r" u p at immigrants, 7s~~"!' had arrived Feb. 8,

Green aaid any ironwood. toppled by wind. or ruined by termite. would be replaced by other Ironwoods from the City nursery. The lronwoodJ, Ca­lUarina equl,eUtoll., which look somewhat like pine, are now deemed neceooary for the area to filter out ralt air and protect lower growth.

A story by Allan Beekman In the Sept. I, 1967 Paclic ..................... ,.,. ........ "" ...... ,.,. .... Citizen pointed out the bla. torlc aasoclation of the iron­woo d s and protested the Icheme to remove them. "'IKASA blackening each olber's name. program tied in with eultural Tanoko. Bakersfl.ld: Dr. Toohlo Crt' t II

WhY d:n't:" us: the only Pr;::tI~ct eouncll also ~~~ ~~: 1969 JACL Officers 0 ez IDS a s Steib • OIlcken e Shrimp .. s.shlml

Chlpter plcnl. _gift" that separates and voted to suspend tor the year cIaco: ElsIdIa ltoshlmtya, Dr.

distinguishes ~en from anl- the. art show usually h~d in =~~ ~~IU~ .. ~~~ an. OLYMPUS JACL Ken M'lyamoto mals, our brains. We have COll.)u,:,c:t!on with the district Biro Ko,...,... . Sequoia : Shozo odru. k& been endowed by our Creator council convention or pre-con. r.s..yeda. ML OlYmpus: Dr. O&n ... ~~ ~ . P .: iJ.l:':~t,. ~ci with the unique abillty to ventlon rally In the spring un- Onlld. San Otero: Edwvd Y. v p' HoI.n Onlkl. treu. . UlUan think and to reason. If we til the policy tor raising funch ~ A1amedo: ~finoru Yone- Sueoka, rte. sec. Rooe ~

FOWLER - The Fowler com­munity picnic oponsored by the local JACL will be held on Sunday, Mar. 30, at Sam Parnagian's Ranch, It was an­nounced by Shi" Uchiyama, chapter presidenl

are SO pompous as to call for art show prlre. is im- 'th V ....... Mld.columbla: Ma. ~1"":i~~~~I~~ ~ ourselves "men II then w hy proved. aam1 AAl. Philade.lphia 1 J'oftn K. Nanlndo!'\~ .. ' YOI.hlm

ub. ~L'. Y~ '!th~I~~.

d 't '. ds in Endo. Oakla.nd : no.-ce T. lei&. .. ~ cf. .• K~. ~

on we use our rrun - RuJee of Ord.... Puyallup VaDey: Frank Komolo. tok 1000 b . :-.-t Namb Dol stead of our fists and bands 5111 Y ....... Puyallup Volle y: e. u : nua ·so used to write nasty comments The abovementioned actlonl 30m.. llamL Stockt>on : Tetauo ~Io, ~~~i. Ya.'f: to oue anolber. were on the PSWDC "calen- ~'::HI.~""BenY'~~ Ikepmt. Sodle V_un, bel.

We Japanese Americans, be- dar" which contains Items Louh : s.m ·Nokano. Snake RiY' In""'bo. Ing a minority group can prevlOUJ1.y conmdered by the er VaDu. : Thomos Nlahltonl, Bob- MY. OLYMPUI JR. lACL have no power when w~ qUaI'- distrid: executive board.. ~_~ ... ~~~ VV~V: : ~~: rei among ourselves. Our Under the dIstrict constItu. L ·Salo. San Dlero: Katouml J. Brian Namba, p ..... : Allen

stroa tI th rul (rd tUn Takuhlma Oshita. v.p.; Linda Tornomatw.

community Is not g on, e es 0 0 er ou e . ~ , .~ · i .• ~ .. ,ck!_~ ... u. ,:Ole' ~; enough nor permanent en0!'Rh the 0 r d e r of business for ~~~ ~. ~ .~, MJ_ u_ 1>_, ~. to endure such a separation. quarterly sessl~ scheduled shl. MlIwauk .. : Paul H. Ituouda. ~. ~~Oj:~i..i:n":l:

It we want to continue to reporta of standing commlt- Oayton: Mrs. KIm Sakael&. Oma· ......... anna. eall ourselves "community," tees and special committees, ha: BarTy e. Watonobe. MW. OLYMPUI LADIEI AUX'1'. then we should act like one. special ord~, the calendar e:~.V~"~:::~j'::'

The only possible meaos and new bUS\lless. B. J ac:l<son. Mn. hm Wltanab.. _an Aold. Soutbald. c:hmn.: available for us is compro- Special orders are those Dr. John O. WorlaNm. San J"or. Donna NIkaIhlma. NortboldAl mise. We should be "men- items ~g presen.ted before ~~ ~'Y~~':~~ ~ i=i1.. . ~~1Iaahlmoto, lela enough to torget our petty the district council tor the ~a_ : EIra N.,IOka, BerkoltYI differences of opinion and first time but for considera- Tuuo Ta7 Nobort. Mt.. OlYm~' OAU.AND JACL concentrate on the more im- tlon a! a later specl1Ied time. ~ :.,.~ ... o Ootid. Sanr.a~ ! P.ul Yamamolo. _.; M or,. portant question at hand. the Such Items are usually mea- aid. Bolle =~ ~ """" Tak.ql, 1st v.p. (PNl-\: solution to the struggle going sur.. not submltted In tim. Clndnnalh Dr. "rim T. Yarnacu. D.vtd Ilno. 2nd v . ~~em&. I

on at San Francisco State fO! consideration by. the exec· chlZn~r·v .. r-San 01 o' Talc..., ~ert,~...,~y Endo.Kl..!:.:

College. utlve boa r d , which meets Amma. Seattle ' Dr" r'rank T -=: Auko Mlyeclo. pub.: Dr. about 30 days prior. Hor!. HolJywood, WOlt.r 1 maL Yuklo Kowamura. 1000 Club:

For that matter. we ahouJd be willing to bury our di!. 1erences and our individual prides and commitments in order to sit down together peacefully in one room and talk over our complaint. against each other.

A sort of King Arthur', Round Table Is badly needed within our community. It we want unity. then we have to work for il

We cannot afford to fonow the Darwinian theory of "sur­vival of the fittesl H We are one body; we are a Japanese American community. We are one animaL one f~ . " We belong to the same genus and species, so let us act together In harmony in order to face the world and its problems.

Why don't we challenge the problem at band together Instead of in factions.

Stockton: ~o Kubota . Spo.. Marie .M1zutan1. hUt.: N . .A.k.a.ho .. New B'UliDea kane: Sac1ao lCurolwa. San Jl'er .. ahJ. N. Ta~. issei p.r.: YoebJo

Item. which are Introduced ~~. ~~~~~de~ ~~b~~g;.Y-J~~~ as new business need n,ot n- =m1a~Da:.estPlat.:~ =-~; at:~ BT:~ rl:.~e. h: quire executive board consid. Tom Tak&huhl. " Ted Mayeda. Art Mlloutome. Joe

~!°iulutm~~t':~C~ ~ All~ lr~~~: ::;.~ob~ ~:~ ' y~~C>t4~~~ board, a commlttee or take ~ ~ B~\o ~~ ~~tzuj.';~chl~iar,~ ~ ~e:.:teth:c:t!~ se5Slon OJ>- ~Jo~t.~~ PuyaDup VaDeyi ::.=: AIko YokDmlz<>, bd.

erating under ils new district J"ASADBNA lACL

~n::~r'!d:~ ~~: Arboretum official rules as well as the main body of organizational laws and by- to address West LA. laWs. The standing rules and rules of order are an extract of district council decloion. going back to 1960.

Placer County JACl

picnic slated April 13

LOS ANGELES - Dr. Paul Cheo, director of researcb at the county arboretum, will discuss "Nematodes and Mil­dew on Roses" dealing with plant vlru., at the regular meeting of the West L.A. JA­CL earth science section Mar. 7, 7:30 p .m., at Stoner Play. ground.

Klmlko Ful<utakI. pres.: Bob MlyamOIo, 1st v.p. (pro~) :

Mary YIlA, 2nd v.p. (memb.): Frances Htraoka. Miyo Senuk1. 3J"d v .p.s (social): Y . Butch Ta .. mura t treu.: Ruth Del\l ch.l~ eof. ace.; Ruth labll. rec. seC.: Dr. Ken YamacuchJ... aud. ; Mack Ya.m.aguchl, pub.: era"" Morlka· wa. hJ.st.; Aklko Abe! reeo,.; Tom Ito. Dr. Tom Omon. 1000 Club; Yoibttane Obazawa, Harrls Oza.-

r:rihl~t i<e::';~~ ~~~~: Joe Mlt.ruhlro. Ben Senzald.

~e:~ y~~d . ~e:~~ s. WakijJ,

IAL1! LAKE JACL

CORTEZ - Peter Yamamoto, past president and NC-WNDC executive board m t m b e r , swore In hla successor Ken MIyamoto as president of the Cortez JACL at the annual in­stallation dInner held Jan. 2S at the Cort •• Hall bere.

.,,, I ,

H a r r y Kalioka, outgoin" president, extended greetings and introduced hi. cabinet members, acknowledging that the outstanding activities of the past year could not have been possible without their support and cooperation.

The evening'. speaker waJ

fonner Cortez re.ident, Dr. Joe Kamlya, a research scien­tist at the Langley - Porter Clinic at the Univ. of Califor­nia School of MedIcine, San Francisco. Dr. Kamlya chose as bls top i c "Sleep and Dreams," terming it a usmall alice of a scientlflo area in re­Jation to psychology."

Join the JAC1.

'lli ~ ~*

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68·Un1U • H •• ltd Pool· Air CandlUonlng • GE KltchenJ • TtllVlsf .. OWNED AND OPERATED BY KOBATA BROS.

you Are invite •••• Banquets, Weddings, Receptions, SocIaI-AffaJr'I •

Fealuring the Wesf. tines! calerl and banquel taemUe.'tor 10 to2000I.IIi/to' ~~ii1~~'1

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INTERNATiONAL HOTEL 1211 W. c."hlrr IIwd .. Loa AftIII .... Col .... at .""Inc. fG L~ Angel .. Intem.'I0"" AJrpotf T.,.,"" This rltt bas split our com­

munity. A chasm is visible. It we do not do something soon, we will widen this chasm and our entire Japa­n ese American community will fall into It to be buried alive.

If this happens. no side will be victorioWL

PENRYN- Placer County JA­CL set Sunday, Apr. 13 (rain date: Apr. 27) as the d at e for its 21st annual community picnic to be beld at the JACL recreation park near Penryn, Herb Tokutoml, general chair· man, announced.

Albert Yoshikawa was ap­pointed co-chairman by To­kutoml to assist In making the general arrangements for the gala outdoor festival which

The earth science fiectlon. which meets every fir.t Fri­day at Stoner, heard Rodney Chow discuss topographic maps and Takeo Susukl geo­lOgic maps and aerial photo­graphs at the January se .. lon and Tom Hicks of 3M Co. ex­plain use of diamond abra­sives in lapidary work at the February gathering.

W=::l. ~~'; E~: F= ~ ~~.v . ~:w: ~~~. 3~;.;t ~ Yano. rec. sec.: Atko Morishita. cor. sec.; Em.t Oshita. h.Lst.; Rev. Paul Kato. Jobn KlkuehJ . Tats Mtuka. Ichlro Dol. Kay Naka'"' , ahtma. Skip Tabata George Yoshi­moto. Rae Fujimoio. bel. membs.

_IN CA'Ul1 JACL

SPEAK TO ME IN .JAPANESE Enloy conv.rslns In the doml"ant la"sua.e of the Orient. L.arn th,oUlh this am.zlnsly nly·tn. understand course at home-in T:~~ ~ . ~~uraEimY~~~~

Chicago- usually attracts some 5,000 Meet your candidates trcu.: Moko Matsut. rec. sec.: .Joyce KawauehJ, cor. see.: Paul

r~c~ruab: k'~bfiaTa~Ub . ~~~~ Continued trom Page 5

philosophy that in order to be respected, the Black commu­ni must control a significant portion of the American eco­Domy. He has learned rapidly and well the daily lessons of economlc an,d political depen­dency and is using his experi­ence to build up unified action to a t t a c k these problems where it is the most effective, namely, in the profit sheels of many large companies. In the constructive 5 ens e of the words, he is using "Black po­wer" to attain uGreen power". Yet, he is a minister first and empha8izes what Is central to a man of God-Love of bro­thers, neighbors, and human­Ity.

visitors. Special entertaInment for

Issei featuring two recently released Japanese movies will be shown in the Placer Bud­dhist Church multi - purpose hall, starting from 7:30 p·m., sald Frank Hata, Issei pro­gram chalnnan.

Potluck dinner

FRESNO-The annual Fresno JACL new member potiuck dinner will be h e I d at the Buddhist Church Annex on Saturday, Mar. 8, 6:30 p.m. with Fibber Hirayama, pro­gram chairman, in charge. A local agent from the Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement will speak. For the younger chilo dren, cartoons will be shown in another room.

(Ruth . Xumata. .. a member ~r ~~fa,o JACLer newllet- Be a Registered Voter

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crispy goodness Taps for slI ... fun ... cllem.nl, wisdom .•• plu. FI.vorl

Um<ya Rice Cab Co. Lo> Angtles

LOS ANGELES - West Los Angeles JACL will meet can­didates for the office of Mayor of Los Angele. tonight (Feb. 28) at 8 at Felicia Mahood Recreation Center, 11338 San­ta Monica Blvd, it was an­nounced by Mrs. Toy }{anegal, c hap t e r president. Board member Takeo Susuki will in· troduce the candidates.

Dr. Kitano to Ipeak

SEATTLE-Dr. Harry K1tano will address the Seattle JACL community forum on Tues· day, April 15, it was announc· ed by Dr. Mlnoru Masuda, ht v.p. in charge.

Kitano wlll speak on "Nisei and Sansei Personality". Site of the forum will be an­nounced.

DOlhilha atudentl

BERKELEY - Invited by the UC Berkeley Marcblng Band. the Dosblba University Light Music Club held a pop concert here Feb. 15. Hosting lOme of the 60 musicians were mem .. bers of Berkeley JACL during the weekend.

lanhlp ; Sets Kanno, hlst.: Btu Dol, ely. rl,hts: Charles Tatsue

~,lef~ii;,e.:~i-vi~~YMte~d~ :Uta, Tomo Kosobayash1, youth: kay KuahJno. ex·offlclo.

Oakland meetinc

OAKLAND-Oakland JACL will conduct regular board­general membership meetings on the first Tuesdays, 7:30 p .m·, at the local Swnttomo Bank, it was announced by chapter president Paul Yama­moto.

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~~~~ sr.,~r;o~:"Q,ja~1!;7~r ~u:~~~~ able world trade car •• r. Get more from your travels. Endorsed by expert •. State authorized. Write today for full ~ •• t.n ..

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your credit union • WILL LOAN ON YOUR SIGNATURE · · · · -·

$100-12 monlhly payments of $8.89 $300 - 12 monthly payments of $26.66 $500 - 24 monlhly paymenls of $23.54 $750 - 24 monthly paymenls of $35.30

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AIlIara I ...... , •• Aih ... -Omatsu-Kaklt., 250 Eo lit St_628.9041 "- Fullob ....., •• 321 E. 2nd, Suit. 500....626-4393 263.1109

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FOOD TO GO

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El.borote Imperial Chin ... SettIng

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IIEW CHINATOWN - LOS A:ELe2211

When In mo ••• Stop at the .1'rIadl1

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Aloha from Hawaii .. y Rlchlrd OhM

1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUilIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllhlllllhllllllllllllllllinlUlllllllllllllllllnlllllllnllllUlllmllllQIIIIInuUlllmlllllll1

, 970 e lection

H\lIloIu1u $,t'1.l . n lr~ m 1 •• FOUK dl'opp('d

• bint b~l'. F b. 8 IhRI h~ plans to ntn for thl~ U ~ N\ ..

at\" n('xt "\"\.'ar Rl' \\ NS lL kt.:d about Tl'ports that stnh· Demo-­crahc clUUnnRtl O!w ld • ,;\lr­Clun, i~ tr.\"hu~ \0 convince Lt Go\' ThomA. 1'. GII1 to run agamst RC'pubhcRIl FOIl& in uno. " I will take on any­onE" they h R'l' - \f 1 ~H\Od agDin," Fong SAid.

FonR ha~ joined lW(\ other !-=enalo~ in !'ponsorin~ a bHl til "tend Ihe Hre or the Yol · inr R ~h\$ ",.t ot 19S5 for nn­other fivt" y~n.t~ Tht' pre~ent law expires. in AUJr1; ., 1970. The In\\' boslcall.l· p''(lhibils the use nf tests and other nasc~ or de­' iC"C$ that tend to abndRc or obstruct 8 person's "0 tIn g rights bt"C3use of rn~ or color or pre\"iou~ history or lervi­lude

R~p. ~p.lrk 't , " alsuun,a 0" Feb· 8 in To~'o asked membeNo of Ol.e Jnpanese Diet not to mistAke him lor all in­lerpreter for the U.S. dcle~a­tion to Ihe U.-Jnpan parlla­ment.ry t.lI{s. the UPI has ra­ported. • r assure you thai I am nol the interpreter brought by u.., U .. delegation." 1.1a­tsunasm said in hl~ b r i ~.f maiden speecb al the opening of \be eight-day conference. MatsunallR introduced himsell a..~ a descendant of J apanese parents from 1<umomolo pre­fecture.

Efion. should be made to help recentI." discharged se ..... -icemen readjust to c.lvilian life. MalsunalUl said in Wasb­Ington recently. He made his comment in a leiter to Geo. n. llahon. ohahman or \be House Committee on Appro­priations. Matsunaga asked )labon to give Sj)eedy consid­eration to 3 36 milllan sup-

wolt!) :;.~al· h lor n t\l'W PI'CS- lck h .. ~ ' lit!! lind t;dward Lilli, ad ..

idenl took h\ll\!il'U out Of th~ \'1 c(lr" I\U 1 Jo,n d th nllmin~ F(tob. 12. Ur, Jo evh 11l, ~ , r J ,:: i ~ 1 nfflc~ lI ~ W:W" t l.~ ' A .~ n . ~ l\\U c. ()8, PH'S. Or U\l' l'(lJ\OHlt\1Jl In h 'I11ot hHlal, " dhtt.lon Unlv. of Colorado. unno\mccd of l ' Dr~w~r & Co ., 'Ltd .• , . I ..

in Bou\dcl', '010 .. thal he will S",~a l ~.s :r~.:~~~:.n~~fic: ~~ letllrn to his !lId job ns pres· f·{awall. tnt' .• nd VIounce Sakal

of the Univ. or Te ·o~ in El ~r·put~r:' ~l::1~~_ ~ ;g n a ~~ 6C ~ '~~! PASO. "" 1:'1 prt'!W. _ .. '1'11\' lI a lllanl eot -

tln'\'. of H.lwan admlullU'nl(ll'l f''It'''''' , n "'alklltl ho. t .. lr)' alnc. haY(l can \l~d, tOI th(l pr~ ent 191'1, l;:alUe tumbUnl down ,."b 11 .

~~d~~~' au~~~i~~~1 .\ l'O ti~!~~~n~~~~ ~~:t It'o Ct~~!·A~~~~~ I ~~r.\~~~t!Bti~rl~ '·~.N ftlO tn unu, L\Ufl'. In If)t\l dO",d to nH\kr room t(lr tht t)l·

~!~:~ f'or t~~~ . ilf" r I y!~!~~rt~\ r.~'~l~n ot thf' Royal HAwaIIan

t~:~~~~% t~t::~I~~d R':tC~~U~pp~: Mayor's Office

~:lIl);h,tge,~ .'~~~u'N: 't~I~~' ')~ 1n nn unpl'ccedeoted mo,,~. f'~'o. 10 culled (dr Ulp rt'lnlltol~· l\hyor Fronk f '. FlaI l began a

~~~~,,~!a Nr tI~ I~~ :~t Mp.!';:,: o~nt~ ' f tonnal ran Feb. 14 ror COUf ... political $Chmcr who w •• dN\t~d 1eosy t'e-stRnation~ (rom mem­tenurt" bers uf nU city boardl, com-

Gear,." l . Ponte!, a lOI"lcr ",11'. Ions and advisory com­nlrcrnCt engine Instructor At mllll'cs. The call will original­HOlloiulu Conm\\lnil)' Collelte. I~' in<lude oboul 123 vohmlor!' is see-kIng to ~Rnlt1 his POSI decision mnkers now serving from which he WRtt tired J un. 01'1 18 boards and commissions 18. Fonte.. a lenller nt the col· thai normally experience 0 lege tor 11 yellrs. w.s flr~d tumoHr only by slaggered b\' the Uni". or ltnwaii lor '~ rms of o[Cice. aUeRoo insubordination doting re~II:';'lr~o1~ J. I ~~ ~~ i "t!t' ~~ b~l!~tl!~G~e~ ,"onh. (or l.ft' ,~ tnr or Onhu', ch'U d~t('nR .y~ telmd 1\ ' a.r~ OOlmnnlh C<,lIf'lf' Ha· f!\D~:I\~'C" l~a~t j~~\n~'~r~~:r~ wall'''' ftrtt .11 - nt'" community ~t:"llt':v" Nul who hal held ihf' collele campUk \'f't'ft hf'ld Feb ob ror 14 .yurs. r pondf'd that ~. The ftr.;t pha$t' ot the new e will ntht Fasl'. dedslon by {.cUlh. (1)$tln. about 54 mUllan. tilkln.,,(t to the Civil Strvlc:e. Fa:d ('('IMbu at lour bulldlnp:~ and WAif Id he: fI~ NI!!I\l bee.UlI~ of h is

~~:~e~~ Ul~~e-\t"~~n\~~;-t1;:t}~O: l{('t-::~~r;r~~urln, the ft~n\

dL~l\ ~etP~a!~~ahU\~·: J~~f:~ fo~ ' K;~d.F~;I.~~ ~~~~~::~~ Mar. 23. Th o~c in chArlie' are, 'In, Ht'f' aalarlu to '" te\'f!l l eQunl to 'tatsuko (Sahm~hn Saito, Mn thai ot Oahu'. IChool teachers. flatsoleo (Nak.n,,) ru ... moto and ·'tt we're lolnp: to have • top­~ " fs.. Man ko \Nllhlmura) nama· r.lted poUc~ d"pt _ with t'hoU,h da. pt'nonnrt and w ith lh~ fliucatlon-

a1 quatltlullon..-we're ,otnt to Night li fe hu .. to altracL c:one~ Il"Aduatu."

Three entertainers will hlgb~ fe·nlt C:- ~ ~ II C~~ :~.;:~at~~~e:t t ~; light the Cherry Blossom Fes~ pollr. t1Qmml!l..~on .

IInl's trade mart on top in Movor _hun l<hl Kimura at March a\ the Honolulu Inler. Big Island predicl. Ihot the national Center. Tbe)' are populatiOn at his .Island will King Record sinRer Chleml be close 10 90.000 In 10 years. Eri. artor YUJ.O Kavam,a nnd This would ~e ~n mCl'(lRSe of Jose Fellclaoo of Puttto Rico. about one-th'rd In the pre .. nl Miss Erl and Kayamo will p<)puJaUolI. Kimura al60 pre­perfonn Marcb 20 and 23 dlct.. thai control of many wblle FeliCiano. the blind functions taken over by the sioger-composer who gained state wiU revert to the county. national acclaim with "Ugbl that t~ere will be a growth In My Fire" will be featured mWl1C1pal governments. thai

Mar. 21 ~nd 22 ~iil ~a~~~~d~az,sd t~~~t~ Business t ick er transportaUon \\~ll be Im­

plemental budget requ.esl by Phoenix _ based b u i Ide r - proved

\he Dept. of Labor· He said Sj)ortsman Del E· Webb said S rt \he supplemenlal funds would on Feb. 13 his flnn wUl start po , scene replace depleted unemploy- construction or a $20 million Geo· Fujl&hlr. ha. succeed­ment funds ror ,'eterans and resort botel on the Kabuku ed Dick ~ J .\$ nk a ..... as lolanl fanner federal employees. side of Rawela Bay. Webb School's new varsity b.seban

sald thai by midsummer con- coach. Matsukawa has lefl O kin awa q uestio n struction should be under way 10lani to teach al J arret Inler-

CooP'OSSDlan park )llltsu· of the first s\a~e-a SOO-room mediate School. Fujishlge is Dap saId in Tokyo Feb. 12 botel and golr course on 200- on the pbysical education slaU \bal it would be p<)litically 300 acres . . . New airline at lolani and coacbed the Red and militarily prudent for \be service between the lIIainland Ralders jayvee nine for \be U.S. to take immediate steps and Hawaii cannol start be- past five years. . Waller toward returning Okinawa to fore Apr. H. the Civil Aero- Wonf. who bas coached ba.­Japan. \be UPl bas reporU<!. DoutiC' Board ordered Feb. 13. kelball at St. Lou i. HIgh

"Unless p<)sitive s t e p s are Braniff International, Contl- ~;~o::~ s:~ ;;/~rJ;e"~~~~i

li t~neenfolrO\\:.:;rovel'Sls~onttin. g\b"e demeado-- neQ.lal and United Air Lin •• season because' of a beart con-0< bad planned 10 inaugurate

tionalism war ked up will new operations to the Islands dilion. be says. During that bring about " denial of our Mar. 5 from points coasl to time be has compiled a bril­tree use of military bases on coast. The White House re- liant record of 352 wiM and Okinawa" Matsunaga said. p<)rtedly wanls to exa.mine 69 losses for an .836 p ercent-

roreign policy and defense Im- age ... Carlton Tanah . a Goye rn or's O ff ice pact of tranSj)aclflc routes fanner SI. Louis High School

Circuit Judge Alfred Lau- west and south of Hawall. ~t:;~ ~f o~~ ~~.!i:~ ~i:l e mCal : rela. 44. appears certain to be Honolulu Inlernational Alr- lege WTesUlng team, wblch baa named to replace ~rald R. p<)rt will be ready in Dec. to a 13-malcb winning streak In Corbett as judge of \be Fam- accommodate clant 747 jet· Ihe Big Sky Conference. Ta­ily Court. Chief Justice WU- liner, but state officials have naka is \be conference 191 -liam . Richardson confinned said they do not expect the p<)uod champion and is favor­on Feb. 12 \bat Laureta is the big bird to fly bere unW April ed to win \be tiUe again. probable chOice to fill \be p<)st next Year. Fujlo ~ I atsod •• di-\hat Corbett has beld for 24 rector of the slate Dept. of Freak landslide

~~ars . Corbett will retire Apr. ~:ce~=U;,e ~ldthethHo':!; Roy Kinoshita, son at \he

~Ind"-.rd Oahu Counc:ilwoman of Representatives that testing Satoru Kinoshilas of 47-748 ~fary Georce on Ftb. 10 attacked ot the big jet. which made a Waihee Rd., Kahaluu, Wa&

:;~=~Mrtd.).~~tt:~ro~: successful maiden flight Feb. killed by a treak landslide pIe c e 01 writing J ha,'. ever 9. bad been delayed because \bat buried a \bird of t b e .een." The pro""",1 wu outlined of bad wea\ber in Seattle. borne Feb. 14. The 20-year­l or the- city council by Model Cf- Shon 'Hott&. pm. ot the Sumt- old boy was a stu den ~ at the t ie. director'" &obert C. Lovelus. torno Ba:.nk. Osaka, arrived Feb. Unh'. of Hawaii The tragedy The couneil will be "ked to ap· 12 to join in Central Pac If 1 e occurred about 3:30 a.m. g~e r::1!t , ~~~~:'~J~,~C~ \~: Bank'. celebration of Ita 15th an· Lel,b a H'l HoriuchI. 19, of HUo "It 18 not just. crummy prose but nlversaT)' ·Feb. I. SUmltomo and wlfered "Second and third degree erToneous In fact. I would be Central Pacific are correspondent b\1n1S Feb, 7 whlle workins on an ashamed to lien the resoluUon." banks ... Robert lV. O. ChODr apariment project. Be WQI load .

~ethea!':~:-lf -~~!~tafre;t;:on~e~ tng tUe onto a carner that wu Univ. of Hawaii Assn. other oUieen are Peter G. be~ hoisted by. crane when the

One of the men considered u . Yee, 1st v.p: R OY T . Ocjlo,2nd hot ~e:t'?f~::Ke,to.rnC:~'r~~r: finalist · th U· f H s V e '~ GeTa°rn',e. t':· •• Ts . ~ . 'aan'bJd r~r.secder~ aaJd. . INt. Cu rtlJ Chinl. 24.

a_"""",,,,,,,,,ID,,,,,,e,,,,,,n,,',,V,,' "o """" a- """"", '~ """ ''' """"",;;",,, · · ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'''''~I BOn of D r~ end Mn. Edward T. I~ Ch:t or Walmano Home Rd, sul-

!:&~n ~~bd e~!:lo~~ur:~. a F ~ea :

Coaling used In kitchen utensils assures smooth approach for bowler

n, GARY YAM,\VOIU

Los Angeles Th ~ 1'1I are hundreds of bowl·

Ing old. on th1> m,rk. t todoy from fh,((&r I/rlp. nnd ",ri,t band. 10 non -slip olnlment • and b o \ ~ lIn g IIlovea. Mony of thes. lenpln . ullplemcllt. cnn be dl lcorded as bclng purely Imprllc llcal 01' slmilly 110n­f\lnelional. Some a r. . V • n comlcol.

But the mosl "ccont bowlin, aid 10 hit the .ole counlcrs

THE FOUL LINE

I. by far on. of th. most practical nnd lIse lul devices to o~ l s l the bowler. This new

r~ :d s o'i~ . Is the Tenon Bowl-

The Teflon BowlIng Sale i. m.nu raclured by Ihe Smooth ­slide CO''P. w hich is he.d-

?1~31~~ ' ~~.~ ~ ~ k ~ t~ ~c. T ~~ I ~~ coating on modern dny kllch­en utenslls. is to provide 8

l urfoce on the bowlln" .hoe thol \\' 1Il reolsl any forel~n

subslance. By doing so. the oole ot the sliding shoe will alway. glide wilh a m ln imulI\ of friction regardle.. of auy toreil(n matter on the bowling approach or on the bowling .boe Itself.

The p.ckue in which the Teflon Sole i. marketed also cont.lns n tube of glue .0 •• to m ake the application 01 lhe sole as easy 8S possible. Bowl­en simply ouUlne the sale on their sliding fool and place one hale of the glue within this area. The remainder at Ihe adhesive is placed on the sole Itself and. after a minule or two. the sale is Teady 10 b. p<)slUoned on the bowling ahoe.

Up<)n completion of th is pro­cess, the bowler will never have to worry about sUrklng .t \be foul line. To exemplify

largest turnout ever

~: e l ~ ~~ ~" s ~ ~~~r~enC" : Uf~;:Ya dl. \l·lbutor and member of the Grenier LOl Angele. All-Star t.. .. ~ue . gave aome of the bowlera a remurkAble demon-• lrotlon. Afler one of our leAglle .elslons ond IYhlle dis­cussing the new bowling 801e, J erry placed hi. sliding foot di rectly Into some spilled wa­t er on the floo r. He hnmedl­alely picked UP his ball, glid­ed to the foul lin •• ond threw a perfect I lrlke. Next he used • yellow telelcore pencil to m nr the bottom of his shoe and once aillin glided to the 10ul line without any evidence a! tacklnesl. lncidentally.Jerry s londs . boul O' 3" and weighs about 2~ 0 pound •. These foc\$ made hi. demonstration even mOl'€- a mnzlng. N ~e dl ~ss to OOy. the onlook·

er! we,.e awed by whal tbey had wltnes.ed. One bowler •• kcd . "How long w ill the lole In8t before replacemenl I. re­quired?" J erry anftwered, " The 50le will probably out-1051 your shoe. Because of tbe minimum nmounl ot tricUon bet ween the ahoe and Ihe floor, th ~ sole seems to wear thnt much longer." He further Itnted. " The Tefl on l urtace wlll 8150 have lltue or no ef­feci on slippery approacbe •. Under these rircumstances, the wearers seem to slide no more Ihan they wou ld if they hod been wearing regul ar bowling .hoes."

The " s.luln ... of the Teflon BowUng Sale is selt-evident. Wenrers ot thIs new device w ill find it ImpolSlble to sUck a t the foul line during their re lea,lng ac\ion. They will be assured of a 1lD00tb slide on every delivery.

BOWLIN G SHORTS

Roger NikaidD'l column will rllume _n.

HOME OF THE ORIENTAL BOWLERS

HOLIDAY 8~WL AX So43» 3730 CRENSHAW BLVD., L.A. 18

-In West Covin. Shopping Cent.r ne., BroadwlY Dept. Slo,_

HOLIDAY· STARDUST BOWL 1035 W. WALNUT PAIIKWAY. WEST COVINA r:nwm. YOUR DATSUN HEADQUARTERS

~ " We Specialize in Courtesy and Service"

• FEATURING •••

tee at.F..ort orcS. Calif. Chine. who was sitting directly 0 v e r the bomb. lost bis rflht heel in the. accident ..• Two BI, IIland rel­Idents were kllled in an auto ac ·

, , , I , , I I , 1 I I , , , ,

ft ~l¥-Jt~Jf[ 11";1 l-it;....

,., 1600 & 2000 Sport. Cars til' 2-doot & "-door Sedans ..... Sfaflon Wagons "" C.mpers & Trucks ., Patrol .( Wheel Oriy.

• ... Automatic T,anamlulon, 3 ,peed

• Modern Service & Parta Depf ., Faetory Tr.llned Mechanics.

·Open 7 days-a a.m, to to p .m

DOWNTOWN L.A. DATSUN 1600 S. FIGUEROA ST., co,. VEN ICE BLVO.

Tel, (213) 741·1951 Pa ul Salumoto, P,elldcht

MAS YOSHINO AT

JACK McAFEE MOTORS NEW & USED

Authoriled Volluwlgen ,nd Poracha Duler

825 N. Victory Blvd., Burbank

Tel. 845-8384 600 ft. from Golden State Freewar­

Burb.nk Blvd. Welt off·ramp

Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet - N.w & Used Cars and r rucks ~

15600 S. W.rtetn Avt. C ....... CaUf. OA ' ·0300 _

FRED A. HAYASHI ~ R" OA 7 ·9942 ~

__ ___ _____ __ ___ _ 21~1~~1~~1.!!1~1~1~~1~1~1~1~1~1~1~1!!I.!!1~1~~1~1.!!1!!-~

ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER? • W hile The Pacrflc Citizen Is a membership publication of th e Japtlt1 ese American Citizens League, nOf'l-members , re Invited to subscribe. f ill out the coupon or .send In your personal check ind ica ting your choice .

Rates: $5 00 a year; $9.50 for 2 years

PACIFIC CITIZEN, 125 Well.r St., L.A., Calif. 90012

: Name: ___ •• _______ _

I I I

A.dtf rel~ __ . ___ . ___ _ ___ ._ ... __ • __ _

I_ClIY •• -. ZIP ___ _

~:ia~t J,ebOf ap1;:'a~'o~e~e ~ ~ dation employee, and Raymond Estrella, Jr .. 19. at Hllo, also a service station employee.

Tell Our Advertisers You Saw It in the PC

1969 CHlVROLlT New & Used C." • Truclu .. Ask For

FRED "1!YATA

Hansen .Chevrolet ~~:~~ . OI,m"lc 8~:~ : 'Z;r.l'iti

HANDY UTILE

hi IRO IS I-ERE!

In innln'

cooking blse

from Ih. mak.r

of "AJI-NO-MOTO'"

BRAND NEW PRODUCT

ciJ\.t"t~RA~ tNSTANT SAtM'"

- HAWAIIAN RECIPE

Mast Sanit.ry Wholesome

Saimin on the Market

Available at Your Favorite Shopping Center

NANKA SEIMEN CO.

LOl Ang.les

·'hi·me" i, an instant Ind

economical thing 10 hive in

your lcifchen or on Ihe labia

for belter food enjoyment.

"hi-m."i' I very unique Ind

modem type of d •• hlnomofo

' ,which il • strong flavoring Igenl

conliining .... nce of fllv..,.

of mell, dried bonito.

shrimp Ind Ilngl ..

A.ailable al food IIOres

in In .ttrlclive red.top Ihlkw.

AJINOMOTO CO. OF NEW YORK. INC.

........................................... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING C •• " _tttI Or4er. 10 •• ., •• Ni, sa ... I.h ....... ,., ............

• (MPLOYMINT-Ie. C,II ••

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS

Avnet Electron!cs 18 hlrlnc IBM Koypunch Opera .. tor tor 029 &: 009. with 2 y ears experIence tor BI1 ah.ltt,a. 8 •• m. to II p .m.. 5 p .m . to 1 a.m. and 1 • m. to 8 •. m. New facUlUelt, extel1ent aala ry and cam piny bendlh'.

AVNET ELECTRONICS 10916 W. Washlnglon Blvd.,

Culver City

• 8MPLOYMISNW-Los Ana.lee

INSPECTORS

KOREA ON SITE MECHANICAL- ELECTRICAL

INSPECTORS Im med iate po, llIon. available tor Inl pcc"\o", with IttOn,

rr.~r : n~~~~ ~~: k f!f:~~~al&P::~ ot con. trucUon. We need men who can m.truot t« hnlcians prior to the lnatal­I. Uon ot equipment 01' trial

~~!at~": . 3 month roJect ill Seoul , Lhere.t:ore experfence with orientals is deairab te .

~~e~~~ ! r T:~ ~~ hLr ~lU. houalnc

ALBERT C. MARTIN and A.uoclatH

Write in con8dent e 01' call

Hal Reintjes 683-1900 1900 Union Bank Square Los Angeles. Calif. 90017

An equal opportunity ~mployer

...... USIHISSO"ORTUHITY--

12.000 FULL lNVESTMENT f'JRE EXTINGUISHER BOSINESS

lntervtew Salelman : 44.9..fl28O - 681· 18&4 after II p .m .

PACifiC CITIZEN-7 Friday, February 28, lIIe8

- BUlinel1 Ind -Profellionll Guide

Your BUll,.. C.rd pIectd

'" .. en IQU. '01 26 '«'tIIb et: 3 line. fMlnlmum)--Ili

£oct. _IlIoN I llno $6 PIt fire

e Gre.ter Lo. AIIp!.

KOKUSAI INTONATIONAL TRAVIL, INC.

.321 L 2nd St. fl21 6_ Jim HI""IIlI.1Iuo. Mor.

NISEI FLORIST 'n th ........ of U'I Tokfo 328 L hI SI. MA 8-5606

fred Morfgue.hl • MM\b Telefl ..

DR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA SpecI.UZlng 'n Contact t..nt..

234 S Oxford (") - DU 4-7400

YAMATO TRAVEL IUUAU 312 E. lit St" LA t90(12)

MA '-<5021

Phone: 870-0111 An .ttual opportunity em ployer

EGG RANCH f or a le. 18,000 _ 20,000 laye r care tlent . 5,000

f ~ 5OO' e 6ht ~:,t . w~~r ~~er 1::~ • W,tlon.,lIIe, Calif. n ece8Sary ranch eulpment. Good retaJl trade. 2 bdnn. hou.se. Ben Tauber. 3731 CaU.t:ornta Ave ., Norco. ca:W, 91760. Phone: (714) 737.0571 .

TOM HAlWlR'EA~ Acrug. - lUnches .. Homa

Income Tom T. N"k.,e. RuITor

t6 College lid. (408) 72A-6n7

SERVICE STATION

Y' ATTENDANTS

Y' MECHANICS

OPERATORS - Stngle Needle for SeU. r Dr...... Plec. wor':j e San JOle, Cllif. ~1~u·~~:~~atfJ·~nc~ a ~ ~ w =c::-: __ -:--__ ,.,,---­~'\~~r:::. e nt. best worklnc COD- EDWARD T. MORIOKA. Roaltar

Full &. part time, experienced. West Valley resident, manled, local r eterence8.

$130 wk. + comm. Par t Time $2 Hour

Exceilent tringe benefits.

, PROFIT SHARING , HEALTH INSURANCE I LIFE INSURANCE I UNIFORMS SUPPLIED

APPLY IN PERSON

FALLBROOK MOBIL 6350 F allbrook, Corner Victory

Woodland Hilt.

WIG SYLIST

S3000 PER ACRE

NO LICENSE NEEDED A. KLAIBER REALTOR 444 Buena Creek. Rd .

Experience p l:" e ferr ~ but w ill San Marcos, CaUf.- (714l 744.3975

:~ ~Uba ~ ~ho ~ ~ . ~ :!' Oed ~~g J $200 PER ACRE and compan y trinJe bene11ta. Excellent lnveJtment. Hold for fu­

CaU 475·4S91

ulate Growth - Tax Shelt.,. 565 N. Slh St. - 294-1200

e Sac,amento, Calif.

e

Wakano-Ura Sukiyaki - Chop Suey

Ooon 11·11 , Closed Mo_ lll7 lOth sr-. - GI U231

Reno, Nev.

Portl,nd, Ore.

Oregon Properties

f:::'~~:d 1~~:,~~IO::i~ln fl1:cs-m't ra~us of Portland. Residential, bull­ness, Industrial, recreatloNI, rtvar frontaoe.

J. J. WALKER INC. lcm..l SE St.,k St .• Portlmd

Henry IiCato, Salesman (503) 66>Ct.Q

Support PC Advertisers

ture development or turn into • dude ra nch. Presently a work1n,

~~'::'nhty . OIc.llt20 ~o~o~.ll~ _e __ S_e_'"_le_,_W_'_Ih_. ___ _ able.

O,IgI .. 1 CftItIon. 111 Jtdt, ,nrlJ. ~~~~I:,m~ ~b~d~~W~~':J, H ..... 4. ,,.. Valldat.. PIltII1\l.

CENTURY CITY

1901 Avenul ot th. Stirs Call 277·1 U~

lo5 Angel ..

"~ickory Fa;ms of ~hio I Am.r't.I's Le.dlng Cheeq Store I Home 0' the Flmoul 'SEEF

STICK' Foods snd Condie, I from Around the Worldl

'orto of CIII VIR.I' Wh.",. Villi"

SAN PEDRO, CALIf.

j

NISEI Elt~~~~htd TRADING CO.

• Appllince> TV· Furniture 348 E. FIRST ST., L.A. 12

MAdison 4·6601 (2. 3 4)

DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD : :

Appliances •

@TAMUURA And Co., Inc.

SA. fifHtJ ,;. :I&J_ ~.~

3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. Los Angeles 18

RE 1·7261

SITE FINDERS. :Realtor. 2090 Willow Pus Road

Concord. CaJlJornla M520 (415) 185-1300

IIIl11nll~

Imperial Lanes

~\~I ~ ~""1~ Ta~,l~

Kinomoto Travel Service Frank Y. Kinomoto

521 Ma in St" MA 2-1522 Nanka Printing I = 202~ E. 1st St. ~. = los Ang.I~" Calif. ~ --M-AS-A-O-KA----IS-H-l-KA-W-A--

Wuhington, D.C.

;: ANgelus 8·7835 ji AND ASSOCIATES, INC. l!'illllllnlllllllllllllllllllllntlllllll\llllllnnllllnh~ ConwIt:rriiit,~t~o(6)Ma~ ~llIIlIIlIllIInllnlllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllll:d!

e 5 ~ Ask for... ~

i 'Cherry Brand' ; 5 MUTUAL SUPPlY CO. 5 ~ 1090 SANSOME ST ~ S.F. 11 ~

mIlIIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIlIlIlIllIUlIIIIIllIIIIIIllIQ';; ~1II1111U1ll1lnnlllllnllmnlillnUlllllmIllU~

I MikoWOf8 I ~ Sweet Shop ! ~ Los ~:,!. l;.Util-4m ~ iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllll~

ED SATO PLUMBING AND HEATING

Remodel and Rep.'rs • Water He.ters, Garbage Disposals,

Furnaces - ServiclnSi Lo. An.el •• -AX 3-7000 RE 3·0557

Aloha Plumbing PARTS & SUPPLIES

- Rep.'rs Our Specl.lty -

1948 S. Gra.d, Los ""goln

RI 9-4371

Playing F.eb. 26 - Mar. 4 Ama Kuzure

tT~l DARIHG HUH)

N~~~ ; Y~O~::~:I ' , ~r:ak~l~n!O, Ad.phd from ~ry by print·".,..U ••

~: T;!i:.!"i.. )t:h~,a~.~"h:r~::; hllt,l. 'U"lS.

PLUS SECOND FEATURE

•• MARUKYO Kimono Store

101 WtIIor It. \,

:=-eomt=-

~~ 15130 S Westen1 A ••

Garde"" DA ~-6«.4 FA 1-2123 ~

11M IIYPUMCIt,

•

COM'UTD TIAIMIMe

5R I TO R E R I,. T"r'(O

~()ME:; N SUP IH'JC,

One of tho urgest SelectloM 2421 W. Jefforson. LA.

RE 1·2121 JOHN TV SAITO. ASSOClATil

~ /<i~"U \ DON' K.NAKAJ IMA .INC, PHOTOMART

e--.-J p~ s..p,Jw

114 It SII ,.. II. .. z.-. REALTORS - BUILDERS I 14715 SO. Western Ave.

Gardena, Calif. 323.7545 321-3386

~ '1.-:' .'" . '-:'.

• / Ie trlang I ClIIEU_ -

1445 N • .......,., a..e Complete II'- Equlpt. !iuIIPI'­GR 2-1015 J_ S. 0pItI

a-PACIFIC CITIZEN Frlday. FebruAry 28. 19611

Now ~ Available to

JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS and their immediate families

RIE TAL A NIVAL@ VIA NORTHWEST ORIENT AIRLINES

Four fabulous vacatiol1s_ in one 14-day trip!

ELEGANT DINING • LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS

UNMATCHED SERVICE • UNEQUALED PRICE

6 days in

TOKYO at the beautiful New Otani or other luxurious hotel. An exciting blend of

styles and cultures where the East and West, the ancient and

modern really do meet.

1 day in

TAIPEI at the Mandarin or other luxurious hotel. The beautitul capital city of the Nationalist

Ch inese, Taiwan, where city and country merge In a personification of Old China.

2 days in

BAN<iKOK at the Rama Hilton or other luxurious hotel. The tranquil "City of Smiles" and

"Venice of the East" where warmth and courtesy welcome you.

EVERYTHING'S INCLUDED!

5 days in

HON<iKON<i at the world famous HongKong Hilton or other luxurious hotel.

A truly unforgettable pageantry of coJor, charm and grace.

Per person. double occupancy Plus $30.00 tax and services

JUST READ AND COMPARE A CARNIVAL VACATION WITH ANY OTHER VACATION • Round trip jet flights. • Cocktail party.

• Luxurious accommodations in the world famous hotels • Full briefings.

• All transfers.

• All gratuities.

• Sightseeing.

• Tour escort throughout.

• Optional sidetrips at special low prrce~

• ABSOLUTELY NO REGIMENTATION

PLUS LUXURIOUS DINING PROGRAM INCLUDED! • All breakfasts daily in your hotel .

• Gourmet dinners In vour hotel 01 al vour choice ot an ... 01 the finp restaurants suggested on your extensive Carnival list.

DEPARTURE DATES:

APRIL 4, 1969; JUNE 27, 1969 FROM: OAKLAND MAY 9, 1969; JULY II, 1969 FROM: LOS ANGELES

r·.··.··.·.···.···----··.··.··.······.·.··.·······--·· ...... _-_ ...••.•..•...•...•••.•••.• JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS /c/o AITS, IncJ9465 Willhi,. BIvdJBev ... ly Hills, WI:,

Calif. 90212 (2131278-2500 Genllemen: Enclosed ple.1se find S _____ IS deposit 0 as full P.1~ment in lull D. rMile Ched or money order payable 10: ORIENTAL CARNIVAL $100 min.mum doposil per penon. fin.1 PlY'"onl duo 30 d.yo bofore ...... rtu ... l NAME PHON£ ____ _

STREET _____________________ -:-__ _

CITY __ --------STATE----------Z1P'---

OEPARTUR£ClTY _________ O£PARTUI£DATE----------

Relurn Ih" rHernllon Immedi.1lel.,. 10 InSUle s~ce . R~eMlrions IImiled. blH based on double occupi:ftCY. Sinsle rale S10C1 MlditiDnIL Spec, ill rlila for children under 12 upon request .

..........................................................................................