IN THIS ISSUE .. SPECIAL REPORT s ",,, TC" an.. Nf.ci Slratlhttn-

Inc -

.. GENERAL NEWS R\: ~ Mink ,lilt! Mlltsun.,. "_1"'"

nn \",0,000 '"Ol~!C; In HawaII

~~~~tt~~\:i ~t~S 20 \,~I~~~~:U~ :t Am", ta 1tt~ l'tcrtcy ('It NI~tl G-! . "cU"Ufr; l~~tl deC<.'lraltd by Japan.. . • ..•..••••.•.• 1

.. NATIONAL-JACL

PACIFIC "CITIZEN M.mborl~lp Publl"Uon: JapAn'" Am"l"n CltI"1II ~'III'. 125 W,II" 51., Los Ang. ler, CI 90012 (213) MA 6·4471

Published W"kll Empl LIII W"k of th. Vel( - Steo~ CIIIS Posug. P.ld I I Los Ang.ln, C.II'.

JACL forms cultural

J ACt. ((Ifill' (lultut.d ,'elations commlUu: SJR !\l commlltet ... m<n clto<!. .. ............... 1 VOL. 63 NO. 21 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 Edit/Bus. Office: MA 6·6936 TEN CENTS

relations unit .. COLUMNISTS Enomot0-3rct 'Nme a Charm ':\ta$tl.ok,,-Eltcttons '68 Hosokawa-Slmp$on Methodist

Chul'<"h ShlmAmo\~Tol't no Mllu\.akl YoshhluS-AS!ltllnment In Europe Endo-KUle"- of • D~am \ 'e Ed's-3R'" In Call1ornt.

PERSPEC ~ ... • Jerry ~

Enomoto (IS Nal'l President fI)

TIDRD TillIE A CHARIII

Apparently this hit ot ;"per­stition. plus th~ determination of JACLers and their frienr.s in the State 01 Washing!~n,

enabled us to win in JACL's third bid to remove the Alien Land Law from the WlbSh:llg· ton s'atute books.

Detailed ree<>gnit on at tile manv who con~:"J.bU\ed to lllis most recent in R string at J ACL victories IS found in EI· nler Ogawa's 1ipec'al dispn!:ch to the PC o[ Nov. 11. T~ aU or them and particul.rly to Henry Owen , T,k Kubota Bnd Toru Sakall.r.. gu the na­t.onal organiz"tion's compL­Ment.s lor a job well done.

GOODWlLL BANQUET

As usual, the 26th an'l~al

P ;acer County Goodwill Din­npr 00 ov. 5 \H.S a WE"ll

deserved sucress. It prob.b!y has few peers as a broadly b.sed communit;y rel.tions aI· fair for J ACL.

National Treasurer Yon e joined us in Sacramento, and we journeyed up to R03evil..:e together. Al Nitt. did a nice job as Emcee, especially rattl· ing oU 300 introductions. HJ6-tory Project trouble shooter, Joe Grant Masaoka, did a lypicaUy relaxed and inter",,\.­ing job or sharing develop­ments on th.t topic with us.

A JACL TRIBUTE

At our 4th qu.rterly NCWN· DC meeting at the Hilton Inn on Nov. 6, oU the San Fran­cisco airport, I was privi!eged to introduce and present the J ACL Cit.tioD to former crue! Justice Phil Gibson ot the California Supreme Court. The retired jurist belies hi; years hy his alert and energetic na­ture. His response was ve::y well received .

My opportunity to t.l~ with Justice Gibson produced some interesting observ.tions. One thing he said wa.; th.t. by not referring the Supreme Court decision declaring the Califo.· nia Alien Land Law !IJlOOD· stitutional to the U.S. Sup"eme Court, Governor Edmund G. Brown. then Attorney Gener3i of Calliornia, did us a service. iHe also spoke of long experi· ence in being a mino:-ity vf one or two in decisions un issues involving social justice.

Only wilen the Court IVOS

domin.ted by liberals, wit!! a keen sense of social justice, was it possible to reach deci· sions like the Alien Land law, anti·miscegen.tion, P:op 14, etc.

Justice G!bson drew an aoal· ogy between those who at· tempted to repudia\;! him and hh5 associates for th~ IdDd !aw d.ecision, and those now at­tempting to remove tho? jus­tices responsible for the deci­sion declaring Prop. 14 Ul!con­stitutional. 1:>oth measures hav­in~ been enacted by the "peo­ple", There seems tv me no c'earer evidence of the need fOJ men or vision like Justice Gibion, vmen we must CO~ "ith so m2ny people who h.v. the idea t~.t they can upset the Cor.stltutional rig'.ts vf the mLOority. by pas.;ing iJOCOD­

stitutional legislation through the: initia·jvp process.

CONGRATULATIONS

To incomng NOWN·DC Gov­ernor Tad Hirota and hiS

Board go sincere wishes fo:' a .successful 1967. 'l":le biggest and "best"? (lhe President c.nnot pl.y ravoritesl districI council will undoubtedlv pros· per under T .. d's leadership. Once D.C. Chairm.n in 1948, he will bring long lime J ACL know-how and, just as much enthusiasm as the Juniors, to 'the Distriot and the Nation.1 Bo.rd.

Best wishes also !o Shirley Matsumur., newly elected NC· WNDYC Chairman. She will bring the same vitality and le.dersbip 10 the District th.t she g.ve to the San Jose JT. JACL.

DOCUMENTARY ON

ISSEI TO BE FILMED TOKYo-A film documenting the pioneer Issei ot North and South America will be pro­duced by Rlken Film Co. to commemorate the Meiji cen· tennial next year. Entitled "Frontier Nippon." the film will be .hot by • crew head· ed by Mas.o Nakay.m., Ri· ken pI'%ldeot, and Soichi Oya.

SACRAMENTO - Form.tion or a National JACL Commit. t~ on J .p.nese American Cui· tural Relations with appoint. ment ot H.ruo Iohlmaru 0' San Mateo as chairman wa~ anoounced tod.y by Jerry Enomoto. national president.

A prelimln.ry repoN 01 t!!e committee .dded th.t the de.· ignation or the committee was rentative since its basic pur­pose wa.s to popularize the knowledge 01 the .rts .nd cul· tUre ot J .pan in America ra. tber than trying to interpret the culture ot Americ. to J •. p.n.

A nucleus national commit. tee comprised of knowledge· able JAOLers In the San Fran. cisco Bay area on Japanese cultur.1 .rts will be .ugment. ed by JT. J ACL represeDt.· tives.

All JACL district counclls are expected t organjze simi. lar committee. witb it.s chalr. mao sitting as ex~Iticio memo bers ot the D.tion.l commit· tee.

In a tentative discussion on policy. the new committee em. phasized it.s tunctiOD will steer cle.r ot international politic,

and domestic JapaDes. poli­tics. There will be ac.demIe i.nterests in the commercial relat.ionship between U.S. and Jap.n, but no promotion 01 specific trade items.

Ishim.ru lelt the com_ It· tee's chie! responsibilltie5 anr to discover programs ot unI • versal interest to J ACL and to enoounge these programs at district .nd ch.pter levels. Subcommittees in specific areas are also envisioned to c.rry out their progr.m.

Present committeemen are: Yuuo Abtko, His a 0 Inouye.

Frank Kaaama. Yukio Kumamoto. Frank MinamJ, Allan Y. Nagai. Selzo Oka. Jutaro Shiota, Masao Vanase. and Marie Kurihara (Jr. JACL liaison).

SUIf.sled Are ..

While some may be ot na. tion.1 significance, programs suggested below are suitable for district or cbapter promo­tion, according to Ishim.ru: I~per.tion willi Sister

City programs. (There .re 50 Japan.America city aWliatioDi at the present time.)

Z-Consideratian ot special Sister St.te projects.

3-Encour.gement ot J sp ••

(Cont.inued on P .ge 3)

SMILE OF VICTO RY-More than 50 Washington Land Law reo

peal committee members and friends visit the Seattle JACL

Office, 526 Jackson St., on election uight to watch the returns come over five TV sets, enjoy the food and refreshments. In the

foreground are lIlrs. Henry B. Owen, Tak Kubota, Toru Sakahara

and JIlr. Owen, state chairman of the Citizen's Committee for

SJR 20. Others (from left) are Eira Nagaoka, Tom Takemura, Jim Matsuoka (rear), George Murakami (seated), Min Tsubota, Rich·

ard Ishikawa, Mrs. Matsuoka, Jiro Aoki, PNWDC Gov. Emi So·

mekawa, Phil Hayasaka, Heltaro Hikida, Takako Yoda, Mrs. Jiro Aoki and Sally Kazama.

Palsy and Spark

garner 140, 000 voles Nov. 8

BY ALLAN BEEKI\tAN ence to the vot ... she had r .. ceived. -Elmer Ogawa Photo (Special to the P .cific Citizen)

SJR 20 final tab: Yes 414,000; No 391,200 HONOLULU - On election night there was jubUation among the crowd 01 faithful thronging the headquarters, on lower FON Street, ot Hawaii's

"We all worked bard," she said.

There were sh.dows 01 weariness beneath her eyes.

A cardboard covering wal removed from the t.ble, re· vealing a large, square c.ke. Ag.inst the bankgrouDd 01 glittering white frosting wu the legend: Congr.tul.tion. P .tsy.

BY TAX KUBO'I'A

Se.toe The story of the rapeal 01

the Washington St.'e Allen Land Law on Nov, 8 "' s tory of dedicated people working together for a com· mon cause. Le-t us nt)!, forge~

t!!.t to begin with, it was tho members of the state legisl.· ture who by • vote of 13&-1 referred the m.tter for !he third time to the voteM 01 the state.

rt is true th.t some felt that since their constituents had turned it down on two pre­vious occasions. they $bould g-J along wib their thinking, but with the assurance on our parI that we would conduct a vi· gorous and aggres.sive cam~

paign to educate the voters, the legisl.tors almost un.ni mously went .Iong with our persuasion.

A significant facet or this campaign was the fact t'nl1

thousands of Japanese Ameri· cans in our state contributed from SI to S5OO, totaling ap­proximately Sl6,ooo and that so many actively participated in .ddressing envelopes, mailing and distributing brochures, etc.

In othe.r words, "when the chips were down" loyal J AOL­ers throughout the state closed ranks .nd r.lIied to give SJR 20 the kind of support unpre· cedented In tbe annals of our organiz.tion in Washington.

Henry B. Owen

Another significant turning point wa.s the selection of Hen· ry B. Owen as ch.irman 01 the Statewide Cilizens Com· mittee for SJR 20. In my humble opinion . we could not have found anyone more quaD-

tied. more sincere and more dedic.ted to providing us with the le.dership on this level 01 .ctivity. Mr. Owen brought to this committee. ~ s wide poli. tieat know·how, dIgnIty, pre • . tige and respect .s Olle o( its outstanding community .nd civic le.ders for the past haH century,

The highly re.spected memo bers of the steering committee were as follows:

WilHam F Devin. Attorney. former Mayor of Seattle; Joe Da­\1s, president , Washington State Labor Council. AFL-CIO; Ken Fleming, administrative assistant to Joe Davis; Lars N'elson. Mns­ter. WashJngton Slate Grange; Marlon Newkirk. assistant to Lars Nelson: Fa ther Costello. Public Relations. Seattle UniverSity; Father Perri. Public Relations. Seattle University; Orville Ro­bertson, Seattle Real Estate Board; Ed Tinsley, Washington Land Title Assn.; Mort Frayn. former Republican State Chair­man: Gordon S. Clinton. At­torney. former Mayor of Seattle: Joe Drumheller. Spokane civic leader and businessman: Father Too h y, Gonzaga University: Smlthmore P . Myers. former dean. Gonzaga University. and U.S. Attorney. Eastern Washtn't­ton; James Matsuoka. Co-Chair­man. Seattle JACL Committee for SJR 20; Toru Sakahara. Attorney, Co-Chairman. Seattle JACL Com­mittee for SIR 20; Tak Kubola. Chairman. State J ACL Committee [or S.TR 20.

Campaign Strategy

Basic effort for this cam· paign was directed at the lower income families in POP'I'

laUon concentration arC3S.

with particular emphasis on King, Pierce. .nd Snohomish counties and to neutr.lize SIAl" kane. ~t w.s felt th.t if a ri.sk was to be taken. it "hould be in the areas of p:-oven support-generally the bettor educated and higher income groups.

The brochure, ".5~ nd these the tempest tossed to me" with the Statue o[ Liber'y in the background and the lelevi·

MIS vets ask Army for lifting of secrecy SAN FRANCISCO - Form.l

request for decl.ssifying still

restricted accounts or unit and

individu.1 exploits ot Milit.ry Intelligence Service during World War n wa.s asked by some 400 deleg.tes attending the 25th anniversary reunion 01 MIS I.ngu.ge school per· sonDel here this p.st weekend.

A permanent MlIS veterans organization , una n i m 0 u s· Iy adopted by the body, w;U • sk U.S. military and govern· meDt offici.ls to h.ve these war records made public.

Need for secrecy over ex­istence ot a Japanese l.nguage school during WW2 w.s under· standable, but MIS reunion delegates pointed out there c.n be no reason rOT keeping in· rormation o! the importa"1 work by Nisei servicemen in the Pacific tod.y.

Mas Yonemlll'a, Oakland at.·

torney, as.sisted by Toshiro HI· raide, a Gardena attorney, will

draft tbe resolutioD. George Kaneg.i or West Los

Angeles, who he.ds the MIS veterans group recently or­g.nized in Southern C.lHornia, will chair the steering com· mittee to form a national MlS veterans group. MIS groups have been in existence in Ha­waii and several delegates from the Islands, including Justice Benjamin C. Tashiro. were present.

The MlS J ap.nese I.ngu.ge school started Nov. I, 1941, at Crissy Field iD Presidio of San Francisco with a corps 01 five instructors and SO students. The school was transferred to Camp S.vage and Ft. Snelling, Minn" during the war years. Tod.y, tile Delense Language Institute at t!!e Presidio of Monterey teaches 29 I.n· ,uages to some ',000 .tudents.

SEA'ITLE - L.test statewide returns on SJR 20 show Yes­~13,996 and N0-39I,216. C.n· vass or absentee ballots .nd a f.".,-scatteTed precincts only remain.

The repe.1 vote carried In four of the 39 counties: King, Pierce, Snohomish and Chelan, whicb are .djacent to King CoUDty. SJR 20- Ves • WtSlern Washington King ........ 168.886 Pitrce ..• ••.. 40,717 Sno~omlsh .... 30,181 Skagit 6,294 Whaleom . . . . 9,130 San Juan Island. 564 Clallam .. .. .. . 3,822 Jefftrson . . . • . . 1,302 Ki15ap .. ... 12,982 Grays Harbor •• 5,827 Mason 2,553 Thurston 8,741 Pacific 1.888 l ewl. 5,019 Wahkiakum 414 Cowlitz •.•... 7,013 Clark .. , ,... 11,581 Skamania . . . . . . 599

• Ctntral Washington Chelan ....... 5,716 Okanogan ...... 2,761 Oougla. .. .. .. 2,161 Kittitas ...... 2,567 Grant ........ 4,529 Vaklma . .. .. .. 13,769 Klickitat .. ... . 1,275 Benton . . ..... 9,223 • Easttrn Washington Spokane ...... 33,745 Ferry 304 Stevens . . . . • • . 1,537 Pend Oreille .... 677 Uncoln 1,236 Adam. 1,076 Whitman 3.916 Franklin . . . . . . 2,659 Walla Walla.... 4,957 Columbia 470 Garfield 317 A'otin 1,435

No

113,55" 37,04i 27,228 8,13B

10,177 574

5,243 1,715

130413 7,216 3,360

10,7J8 2,436 7,750

663 B,324

15,138 1,091

5,041 3,703 2,380 3,036 4,B22

15,705 2,346

10,621

39,188 612

3,398 1,315 2,234 1,655 4,942 3,309 6,504

955 650

2,123

sion spots were substantially emotional in content, attem;.t~

ing to create a climate favor­able to pa~age with a mini­mum of explanation. Empha­sis was on mass action rather tb.n on individu.l understand· ing wbile this admittedly en· gendered nervousness among our people committed to work· ing on the campaign. We be· lieved th.t the risk w.s bolli neces.sary and advisable. At times it became imperative that we strongly caution even those with major responsibili­ties of this new approach as compared with our previous campaigns.

We were advised that the key element to succes.s in any campaign was a good organi­z.tion. The JACL chapteTs in the state of Wa shington c.me through in lhe line tradition of our national organization.

It could be s.id that our basic strategy in tbe prevjous two campaigns were the same as this one. It must be II' membered that the Alien L.nd Law Tepeal carried in Klllg County in 1960 by a m.jority vote ot 32,318, in 1962 bY a majorit;y vote ot 28,219 and in 1966 by a majority vote of 54.goo as of this d.te.

Prelimin.ry unofficial elec· tiOD returns or the Nov. 8 election shows tilat we were

(Continued 00 Pa,. 3)

no--part Hawaiian governor~ BY EL.'tER OGAWA which meant SO votes against John Burns. After days of rain,

Seattle which spread a bit ot gloom the we.ther h.d cleared , and If the re.der c.n visu.lize .s wilen the opposition kicks in the bright sunlight voters

Ibe .ppearances 01 a feeling a field goal. bad flocked to t!!e polls. By 01 confidence mixed with By 11:55, 600 more "good" ll, when most ot the precincts veUed .pprehension, then it precincts In the state brought h.d reported, it was evident might thinly describe wh.t the soore 121,087 to 109,647. to the experts, though the vote w.s hanging over the Cilizen By 2:30 ' .m., Se.ttle r.dio w"s close, th.t Burns h.d trio Leaguers .s they st.rted drift· station KVl reported th.t all umphed over his opponent, ing into the local ch.pter or· resolutions but Unitiative No. Republic.n R.ndolph Cross· tice soon aner the polls closed 226 (.llowing cities to sh.re ley. at 8 p.m. Nov. 8. st.te sales tax) had passed- But Burns did not .ppear to

Some local precincts plunge the late morning count you receive congratulations. rIght through with their m.· s.w in the PC last week. Next day he WlbS to say,

cbine tot.ls .round the Se.t· The w.lls or the J ACL office "There are times wilen I'd Ue-King County are. at 8 p.m. were pl.stered witb clips from r.ther be alone, and l.st night so it was Wlth considerable all over t~le state. We could was one of them. fJ

interest tb.t we w.tched the quote one unf.vo .... ble recom· A litUe .fter ll, Sp.rky Ma. local "prelimin.ries" to • mendation, and that from Spa- tsunag. and his wite c.me in. st.tewide c.mpaign. kane County yet. But this COr· Both were smiling-Sparky

The lirst report came in : ner believes that the finat witb a lei draped over his 337 to 317 FOR. Th.t w.s a score will show tb .1 many shoulders, every inch the suc. good st.rt. • m.jority at 20 "for" votes had 'been won In cessful politician. out of 654 voters. By 10:30 the a rormerly totally bostUe ler· Since the returns h.d begun local count was 9,S03 to 5.79'/- ritory, thanks to the work of to come in, there had beeD quite • comlort.ble le.d. the Spokane JACL Chapter. no doubt of t!!e outcome of

At 10:53 the lirst report To get back to our ~ps on the Congres;ional race in came in from scattered early the walls-there are dozens- which Sparky .nd P.tsy Mink reporting precincts throughout all but one favorable. and it has been engaged. Both had the state, .nd it wa.; 49.872 would take pages to write t!!e the overwbelming endorsemenl for; 48,516 no. names of sources of favorable of the voters.

Back into the small per· cent'ges again: at 11:10 a King County report showed • le.d o! 26,000 to ·17,000 .s the smaller figures were drowned out by the gr.ndstand.

800,000 Total

Tolal vote In the s late will turn out to be about 800,000, but only 4 minutes after the King County (Seattie) report at 11 : 14, the statewide returns gave lotals of SO,125 .nd SO,205

comment. Cool and lIt. Sparky ac·

Rev. Conn's Support

Most PC re.ders have heard the reasons for repeal over and over ag.in, 1960. 1962, and 1966, but one at tile most im· pressive is from the Rev. Rob­ert L. Conn writing over 2.000 words tor the Rainier Valley Times. and he says , just to quote a few sc.ttered qUQta· tions as he comments on the

(CODtinUed on P.ge 3)

knowledged the congr.tul.· tions of the supporters who surged forward to wring is. hand. A little later, when liE went on the air. he was w.tched by groups .t the he.d· quarters of P.tsy Mink on A:a Moana Blvd.

At Mink Headquarters

One group gathered around a TV set outside the entrance Another w.tched TV from a room inside, With her mother, husband, and a fe-N other per· sons, P atsy was in a larger room where a table wa~

spread with. sashimi. namasu, soohi, be.ns and ham.

Final tabul.tioIliS were ta reveal me had received 140r 863 votes- the largest vote reo ceived by any c.ndid"te 111

Hawaiian history. Sparky had received 140,113.

The closeness of the vote! tor Pat.sy and Sparky give. tile impression the same :>er· SO"" voted for. both ot them. But there mu.st have been rna· ny thou.sands of instance. where this was not the ca~ e .

Sput Voting Seen

Though there are similari­ties iD the background and views of the two, each appc:ars to have !tis own followiog. M.ny votens split their two Congressional votes between I

Democratic and RepublicaD c.ndid.te.

But the Republican candi· dates for Congress fared b.d· Iy. John S. CarroU, Mainland born and new to Hawaiian politics, though married to a local Nikkei, received 67,188 votes. For a newcomer this is somewhat remarkable when compared with t!!e 62,481 votel cast for James Kimo Kealoh., a veteran, wily politician who had been considered far t!!. more formid.ble e'Ddidate.

11 ISSEI DECORATED BY JAPAN FOR PROMOTING FRIENDSHIP

Among the reasons lor the poor sbowing m.de by Ke.loha may have been the distrusl be h.d engendered because of the p.rt he b.d played in the gubern.torial race at 1962. AI th.t time, Kealoh., then Lt. Governor. entered the Pri· mary against William Quinn, the Governor. By thi.s .ction. Kealoh. split the Republican Party and belped pave thr

Poised and graolous, .s way for its deleat in the GeJIo

TOKYO _ Twenty.two Jap.· in S.O P.ulo, and one in S.n. usu.l, P.tsy .cknowledged th. eral.

d h tiago, Chile. COngl'atulsahtio,!:, dot ~Ie d la~. The great harm th.t can be

nese residing abroa were on- comers. e Lla receive t.le done to a Party by a bittel ored by the J.p.nese govern· There were nearly 2.S00 on fargest vote ol .ny c.ndid.te, Prim.ry fight w.s .gain gra. ment during the semi-annual the Autumn medal of llonor but there wa.s nothiDg in h~r conierment of decor.tions on list. The government also con· deme.nor to indicate she phically illustrated in thiJ

year's Democratic Pnmary Culture Day, Nov. 3. Eleven fers decorations on April 29, t!!ought she had done anyth'"g In this instance the spit grelll of them reside in the United the Emperor'. birthday. remarkable. out ot • light for the nomina. St.tes. They are: Emphaii. Explained "You didn't seem to try tion tor Lt: Governor betweeJI

ci1.::e~ °4al~~~r~dat:. r e7'r'~~~~ Prime Minister Sato said his hard. either ," 11 said in refer Kenneth Brown and Tom Gel

~~:S~~~:"~;r t~~ ~~::;;:'~e~a~: cabinet, In selecting the Ch,.nese Amer,'can w'lns BburliclD5 !renpdorudisa~edB~~n ~~ sutch I Kawamoto. 86. adviser to a wardees. placed emphaSis on pu y . the Hawaii Times; Manz-uchi Ha- those who had devoted them- spite the opposition of the

~~~~i.o'ao~ile~~~;~u6~iu.~~~~~~ selves to less rew.rding jobs. Stale legislative seat Governor, Gill won the nomi-Takenaka. 7a. New Rocbdl<. N.Y. : Ne.rly h.1f or the total were nation. But the Party had be~ Tokuchl Tsuji. 85. Bonolulu: Yo- retired policemen, firemen, OAKLAND - A ~~ Amer ,pIn and a vulnerable .;pol ex· r'~hk~r N:ra~~fc~'g~5's~~~r!: '::~: d ' d ican woman ma tory D DOsed to the sniping of the

~~~~; a~d' :! ,~ ~: .Y~ ~~:\r~~~: an Th:rf::~ ::: ;~der medals ;~n:;i~ ::tti~ ~:vC!r:~ opposition.

~'h;:~c~~· ~~ ~\;g~1!s~'s Episcopal are handed to recipie.nts by nia Assembly. GOP Besurl'ence

Order or the Sacred Tru.sure, the Emperor at the lmperial Dr. March Fong. a denta] In the General, candidates

~!lk~ J :,stv'::-~~~:~,Z;Y~~'o.~: Palace. Second class order bygieni.st, became Hle first for Lt. Governor and Gover­Moses Lake, Wash. medals are delivered by the member of ber race to win nor run as a team - Jn~ vott

Medal with the Blue BlbboD- Prime Minister to the recipi· election to the Legislature by being cast for the pair. 'lb • ~~:1k~~:il7ter;~~r~ ~~a~~ ~~ eots. Third and lower class dereating Charles D. Morley, I unexpected resurgence of lbt the B.g Isl.nd; and Bilosbi Uesu. med.ls .re delivered at vari- Marin<! . Corps veteran who Pepubliean party during th. ,i, Honolulu. OUS ministries and agencies served In Korea. campaign makes it appeat

The 22 persons were cited concerned two weeks .fter the A Democrat, Dr. Fong bas that II Burns had .~cce'!ded

ror contributions made toward announeement. been a member ot the Ala· sn getting the politlcal un-promoting friendship between A.s in previou.s c.ses. some med. countty board 01 educ.· known be wanted as a rsm­Japan and the country in ot the would·be awardees de- tion tor the past 10 years .."d ning.mate, the Demoeraw: which they are re.siding. rais- cline to receive the hooor. h.s taught at Stanford, tne team would have Io6t the d_ ing tbe status of Japanese re- There were 11 this time. in· Univ. ot California .1Id MiJa lion. Probably Bur ... owes his sidents and for various other eluding members ot the 5<>- College.. office to the vote-getting alJil. reasons. The other 11 are Issei cialist Party wbo did "" In She is the wsle at a dentist livlDg in Bruil, mo.>l 01 them accordan .. WlIA party policy. aIXI Ibe moth. af lwo dlildreIi. (CoIIIiDued 011 p..,. II

2-PACIIIIC CITIZIN FrIday, Nov. 18, 1968

Washington NewsleHer: Mike Masaoka

Elections '66 Washington

In any analysis of the election results of Nov. 8 bv Japanese Americans, there is no more satisfying and meaningful victory than that for SJR 20 (Senate Joint Resolution No. 20). a constitutional amendment repealing Washington State's version of the infamous alien land law.

That triumph at the ballot box, though not over· whelming, after two close but embarrassing defeats in 1960 and 1962, vindicates JACL's judgment and in· sistence that a third effort be made this year to erase from Ule statute books the last remaining of 16 alien land laws that once prevailed in the western states aud more than any single law or practice restricted and circumscribed the lives and opportunities of those of Japanese ancestry in the United States.

Victory in that effort also demonstrates t h at justice and equity will only triumph if citizens of good· will continue the ~ood fight against entrenched bigotry and prejudice until those evil forces are routed.

That success too in a sense represents a vote of confidence by the citizens of Washington in their fel· low Americans of Japanese ancestry in their midst.

• • • While there are many who contributed much to

that heartwarming win, without detracting from any, may we identify three who probably more than any others were most responsible for the successful SJR 20 campaign-Tak Kubota, Toru Sakahara, and Henry Owen.

Since the nullification of the alien land laws in Oregon and California, l'ak and Toru have labored diligently for about a decade to bring about similar action in their Pacific Northwest State. Each in their respective ways have provided the spark and the lead· ership that led to the eventual triumph, though at times to them we know the struggle seemed not worth the while.

This campaign, Henry Owen, a distinguished Washington civic and business leader and a veteran of its political wars over the past quarter century, under· took the organization of a citizens' committee to edu· cate and inform the electorate of the implications of this constitutional amendment and to rally the many segments of that State's population to the cause of SJR 20.

To this volunteer trio-Tak, Toru, and Henry­together with the thousands of JACLers and others of goodwill in Washington who worked so hard to update Washington's land laws, Americans of Japanese an· cestry and the National JACL owe a debt of gratitude.

No matter how one views the elections of '66, as far as Japanese Americans are concerned, it was suc· cessful in removing that most vicious and racist of all anti·Japanese laws from the last American State in which it was still part and parcel of the constitution.

• • • Prop. 15 (Proposition No. 15) in California, that

would have authorized naturalized Issei and others who were residents in the United States for more than 20 consecutive years and were over 50 years of age on June 27, 1952, to vote however, was turned down by the voters of the Golden State.

Although only about 10,000 would be the bene· ficiaries of this special exemption, Prop. 15 was reo jected-we think-because most Californians were not aware of the intent and the scope of this referendum measure. And, JACL and JACLers were slow in organizing for the campaign.

Just as the SJR 20 success in Washington State proved that only active educational and informational work can arouse an electorate more concerned with other issues, so the defeat of Prop. 15 underscores the necessity for JACL to begin now to organize for an· other effort two years hence, in the presidential elec· tion year of 1968. And, as in Washington, JACL can· not do it alone; other Americans concerned with this matter must be invited to join in the common cause of enlightened citizenship rewards.

• • • Now that the November 8 returns are in, except

for the governorship of Georgia which remains in doubt because of the unique election laws of that State, the magnitude of the GOP comeback may be better calculated.

Nationally, the Republicans gained a net of 47 seats in the House of Representatives, one of the largo est gains in the off·year elections this century and the biggest since 1958 when the Democrats took 49 House seats when President Eisenhower was in his first White House term. In the 90th Congress that will con· vene next January 10 (1967), although the Democrats will remain firmly in control numerically speaking, there will be 248 Democrats to 187 Republicans, as compared to 294 Democrats and 139 Republicans in the past 89th Congress.

In the Senate, the Democratic margin has been reduced from 67 to 33 in the 8gth Congress to 64 to 36 in the forthcoming 90th Congress, a net gain of three Republican Senators.

In the gubernatOrial races, the Republicans pick. ~d up a net of eight state houses, with Georgia's still m. doubt. This means that beginning next year there will be 25 GOP governors, as aj?'ainst 17 before the last elections. And Republicans will control five or the ei!(ht most populous states ICaliforna New York Penn. sylvania, Ohio, and Michigan), with' enough el~ctoral votes to elect a president two years hence (1968) if all GOP·dominated states vote for the Republican can· didate. The Democrats who controlled 33 states before lhe e l e.cti~ns will retain governorShips in 24, again with Georgta In doubt.

• •

NEWS

CAPSULES

Science Two Nisei research worke ..

al UC Davis engaged in blo· chemical research at McMur· do Sound In Antarc tica arc SI.nle1 Kom atsu of Howali and David Osuga, lab techni.

cian, \\110 leaves latcr thi.< month. Siudy will dwell Oll marine species, particularly fish, wbleb have adapted 10 (reeting temperalures ... NI· sel plant pathologists who al· tended the allnual American Phytopathological Soc I ely meeting In DenvQ1' last sum· mer included Dr. J oseph M. Og.wa, assoclale prole.ssor, al UC Davis; Yuko Inouye, Univ of Illinois; lUary Kalil'am o, UC Riverside; Harry H. ~I u ·

rakl5h1, Michigan State: JU. deo Taohtbana , Iowa Stalej Y. P. Yukawa, Wisconsin; and Dr . Tsune Kosuge. UC Davis.

Sharing In the lop manage­ment at Watkins·Jollnson, e1ec· tronic,,; lirm at Palo Alto. are engineers Y""blomi Y. Koy.no and Don nt. Sat •. Koyano is with the solid stale division and Sato is with the mlcro­wave reconnaissance receivers development division. The pair are now on the technical s tall.

Sports Nominated to the Fresno

Alhleles Hall 01 Fame this year were Ken Zerunlura. out· standing semi·pro baseball player in Ibe 1920s, and Fib· ber Hirayama. W!lO sparked many Fresno State College le am.s In the nalional baseball congress and starred a s play. er and coach willl the Hiro­shim a Carps ... James Na. kanlshl of Sunnyvale, a Lock· heed missile engineer, heads the Santa Clara Swim Club board, whieb is planning w host a J apan·America dual meet next year ... Gordy Kono 01 Oakland's Hi·FH golf club won Ibe recent Cal Stale Nisei Open with a 37·3S-75 over the Carmel Valley course. Lou Su",IId n2 Ildp) took low Det ,,~th 73-91·24-146.

Ken Matsuda, 31, rejoined

VerD Wilfe th1s summer as assisla~t track coacll at USC. WoUe. Ibe present head coaeb, tuwred the Sa n Jose Slate freshmen in 1961 with Ibe Fresno·born Nisei who prepped at Westche.;\e.r High in Lo, Angeles, at Santa Monica City CoUege and San Jose State 10 football and track. After earn· ing his master's in phys.ed, he coached at Andrew Hill High in San Jose, turning out two undefeated il'ack teams io 1962-63 and took over at Foot· hill College in 1964 as foolball and track coach. Among his prot..ges were Bill Fosdick, 1965 NCA.I>,. pole vault cham· pion at USC. and seven·fool high jumper Max Lowe, .tate JC 2·mile champion E:i Ortega and Dational AAU decatbloo runner· up Russ Hodge.

Paul Maruyama. member of the U.S. Olympic judo team

now of San Jose, was one of 16 nominees lor I~le Sullivan Award by the Pacific Assn. of the Amateur Alhletic Union.

Churches Dr. Kll<uo T aira of Fresno.

immediate past president of Ibe Buddhist Churches of America, and h is wife Chico a re att..ndlng the eighth bien· nial Conlerence of World Fel· lowship of Budd!list$ in Bang. kok and Chinmai, Thailand. He ~lad a message of greeti'lgs to the conlerence lrom P rEDI· dent Johnson and medallion gills from the BCA . . . Dr. John Koyama of Gardena and Hiroshi Naramura of West Los Angeles were granted charier membership plaques at the lOth annive"sary' dlMer of the So. District. Adult Buddhis l Assn., w.lich the pair had or· ganized as young adull.; . .. Stockton Budd!lis t C h u r c h marked its 60th anniversary in an aU-d"y program Nov. 13 ... Pope Paul VI received In rr:vate 8Jdience a group of 15 Buddhist monks from Ja· pan on Nov. 7. Addressing them in English, the Pontiff said: " We feel that in recenl months, because of several visil.; Irom Buddhist visitors Irom Japan. we have estab· lished a particular relationship of friendShip and respeet" .

Military In the races for state legislatures, Republicans have won about 700 seats, or about 150 more than they ~ ost in the 1964 debacle. Next year, Republicans will control both houses of 15 state legisatures compared to six this vear; 17 upper houses or State S~nates com. pared to 12 now; and 22 lower houses or State Houses of Representatives or Assemblies compared to eight now.

In the next few weeks, we shall continue our analysis of the elections and their implications for those of Japanese ancestry in the coming years.

los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. -Complete Insurance Protection-

AIHARA INS. AGY. Alha,..Omal.u·Kaklla, 114 S. San p.dro .... 628. 9041 ANSON FUJIOKA Rm 206, 312 E. 1.1 .... . ....... 626·4393. 263.1109 FUNAKOSHI INS. AGY. Funako.hl· M .. aka.Ma.unaka

218 S. San p.dro, ........ 626·5275, 462.7406 HIROHATA INS. AGY. 354 E. lsi ...... . ....... 628·1215, 287.8605 INOUYE INS. ACY. 15029 Sylvanwood Ave., No".alk .... . .. ... 864.5774 TOM T. ITO 669 0.1 Monte, Pasad.na .......... 794·7189, 681 .4411 MINORU 'NIX' NAGATA 1497 Rock Haven, Monlerey Park ...... 268 4554 STEVE NAKAJI 4566 C.nlln.la AYe., ............ 391·5931. 831.9150 SATO INS. ACY. 366 E. III SL .......... .. .... 629.1425, 261.651S

Ca.pt. Henr y Y. Koga, son of Mrs. Suyeno Koga of Santa Barbara, recuperaling at Let· lerman Gene"al Hospilal at San Francisco, was decorated with the Silver Star lor gal. lantry under tire at Vietnam. He comma oded the 1st Balla· lion. 7th Cavalry at An Khe . . . Army paratrooper Dlon Matsushi ta, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sbigeru Mat.sushita of Montebello, was awarded \!le Ajr Medal "Cor meritorious achievement While partlcipat· Ing in aerial night" in Viet· nam. In the service since 1963. he was stationed in Belgian Congo, in Santo Domingo (where he was shot in the left knee) and in Vietnam since 1965 (where he was twice wounded). His term of enlist· ment is about complele aod he Intend; to major in arls In college.

Cadet 1A. 0 1_ Tllraahl. ,on 01 Mr. and Mr •. TocId Na. kamura 01 Alhambra. Colli" I. a .• I.tont rcglmental cad.1 activities ollicer at Ihe U.S, MUlIary Academy at Wes t Point. He graduatcs in the $ummcr. 1967 ... Lt. Col. Joe Ike",o"'. who cnli.sted as a private In Ihc U.S. Army In lOll, has retired aner 25 yea.', $crvlcc and will Join hIJ brother Fred Ikcguch l In busl· ness at Long Beach. Thc NIsei oWcer gradualed from Cam p

Savage MISLS, saw aclion In the CBI sector and won Ihe Bronzc Medal and was com· mlssloned. He also served 1ft

Korea and Vietnam . . . J~t

pilot W.yne Nak agawa for

Strategic Air Command wa' promoled caplaln. lie I. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Nakagawa ot Sa n Diego. Wayne, after graduaUng from UC Santa Barbara, received hls wings at William. APB, Arj:r..

Books Two Japanese novelist.!, So­

said Notsum. (1867·19161 and Salkalru l hara (1642·93), h ave

been recommended to the UNESCO List of Great Per· sonalltles. Initiated In 1956 to show who contributed 10 de· velopment of education, sci· ence and culture In the world. only J apan",e on the list of some 200 persons now Is Lady Murasaki Shiklbu, wtlO wrote "Genjl Monogatari", Natsume was an Engllsn scholar WhOSE works include "Bot~ h8n" and "Kokoro", which ha Vo been translated Into English and French. Ihara won his fame as a Haiku poet.

WEST L.A. INSTALLATION-West Los Angeles JA· CLers Robert Brandt (left), program chairman, and David Wakumoto. chapter preSident, call on Dr. Harry Kitano, associate professor of sociology at UCLA, who will be guest speaker at the chapter installation this Sunday at Riviera Country Club.

64,000 Japanese emigrate to U,S. postwar, says Tokyo Foreign Office TOKYO - Japanese nationals who emigrated after the Paci· fie war totaled some 148.000 at the end of las t Marcll, ac· cording to a recent survey con· ducted by the Forcign OUice.

An estimated 78,000 went w ten South American countries with loan. obtained from the governmcnt. 01 the remalnlng 70,000. many were so· caUed " war brides" and orphans who wcre adopted by Amcrica. families.

emigrants left Japan In 1952. The numb.r reached 8.3eO In t960. ThE' number nas since been decllninr, with only SOO pl!rsons Jea ving the :~'LU~ : Y .'0

1965.

The Foreign Office a tlrll>­utes the declJne w various lac· tors including the man·power shortage and the rising living slandards here.

r"e Foreign OUice ..urvey also revealed that a wta. 01 1,210,000 Japanese were resld· Ing permanently In various countrIes abroad at tho end of March. They account lor more than one percent <)f Japan's population.

Of these, only 290.000 still

unnnllllHilItUllllltll11ll1llll1nllll1llltl111R111t1

Chapter Ca II Board 1IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUlII

West Lo. Angele. JACL mit l Ullion . Dr. Harry Ki.

bno, associate prolessor 01 10-

cial weUare al UCLA, wlll be speaur at the West Lo. An. gele. J ACL chapter and aux. mary Installation d inner this Sunday, 5:30 p.m. , al Ihe RI. viera Counlry Club, 12SO Capri D r., Pacific Pallsadc.s .

BraDdt .aId -edlua 0..,,1 •• "Bub" 'lbomu of Ibe BoarID, '3Os nlehl club ID Torrance wUl enlertaln wllb .pedalty acra added. "Bub" altended all sebool In Los Angele.; wllb :11, Semawa brolbers and .un does portrait. at !tls club.

San Diego JACL

w laUalion . RabbI Monroe Leven.s 01 the Ttlereth brlel Synlgogue was announced II \!Ie prlnelpal speaker at the

H enry Kanegae, nat'l 3rd San Diego J ACL Installation v .p .. will be installing of/leer dinner Nov. 12, 6:30 ;>.m., .t

Chapter scholarship a nd the Tiki Hul 01 Town Ind achievement awards w d.· Country Hotel ID Mission Val. serving .tudents and the c"m· ley.

munlly service award W • per. Mas H1ronaka . newly..,leo!ed

"?n who has contributed con· president, I nd ollice .. wlll bl sutently to \!Ie betterment of sworn In by Dr. David MIUra

;:~t:~mu n lty will be pre., nat'l 2nd v.p., 01 Long Beac~

Program chairm an B ob COMMERCIal RefRIGERATION oulgnlng • In.UIIUlo. .

South AmerIca n w pped the' Malnl.nan"

list with 691,370 J apanese resl. 1 Sa m J. U memoto d ents. North America clme l C. rtlflcal. M.mber 0' R.S.E.S. next with 490,000 followed by M.mber 0' Japan As. n. 0' Asia 8,000, Europe 1,200 and R,'rlgeratlon. Oceania 900. l icensed Retrlg.,.IIon Conlractor

Ovenea. Japlftese 1506 ~~~er~:n~~ l~~A n g' lu The survey noted that 590,. AX 5. 5204

000 Japanese were r~stdin~ In B razil, 460,000 i n Ibe U nl~ -d

States, 60,000 in Peru, 29,000 In Canada, 19,000 In Arg.ntina Beni Basha Cafe and the rest in other countrl'?s. Genuine Japanese Food

0 1 aU 124 countries In the 3929 W. Olympic Blvd. world, no J apanese emigrants lo. Ang.'" _ 934.4403

were lound In 53 countries. !I=_=========; Japan will celebr a te the 100th r

anniversary o! Ihe .ta rt 01 emigra tion In 1968. Tak. · Out S. rvl" e Fr .. Partclng

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OU 9·5847 Peggy & Klyo Ohala, Prop.

A Cood Pia" 10 Eat • Noon to Midnight (Closed T ... ,)

Lem's Cafe

Leo Politi Is the author· lIIustrat"r of Scribner & Son'. book, "Mieko", 10 be released next year-a swry of a Li'J Tokio girl "~10 wants w be· come a queen. It Is Olle of his series on ethnic groups in California. having wrillen, "Pedro: t!1e Angel of Olvera St." and "Moy, May", a story about Chinese America ....

Accol'<1lng to the Amerlca~

government stati3t1CS. H,907 out 01 64,857 Japa·.ese, who emigrated to ~le Uruted States during the 20 years Irom 1945 10 1985, wcre naturalized maUl' Iy through marriage. will> Americans.

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Vita l Statistics Mr.. Kin. Tambara, 74, 01

PorUand and molner of PC dIstrict representa Uve Klml Tamb3ra for the P1clflc Northwest. died Oct. 23 •.. Stephen His.o fllral , 46. Ute

Farm Bureau member and 1056 Boise Valley JACL presi· dent. was killed in a :arming accident Nov. 2 ... JJr • Geo'rge Cbosaburo Yamamoto. 41, Spokane 1000 Clubber, d ~c d

Nov. 3.

Agric ultural Solano County farmers III·

roshl and Yulaka NishIkawa of Dixon have purchased 585 acres of larm land east of Madison lor a. reporled $486,. 000 this past mon!!l ... Vern· non Nakada. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nakada 01 Cairo Junction, Ore. , was awarded the American Farmer degree

at the nationa] FFA convention I held at Kansas City, Mo.

Flowers-Garden l'Iurseryman Henry J. Ishl·

da, owner of Union Nursery of I

ity. Many had dual nationality The lirst postwar gro.tp 01 status.

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leaching. research and com· Bonded Commission Merchants- Fruits & Vegetables I 424 WII.hlre Blvd. mercial field in eigh t western 774 S. Central Ave. L.A.- Wbole.ale Termina l ~ 1a r kel Sanla Monica, Calif.

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(Conllnued on Page 6) II III II III IIIII III IIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'~ .- _I i ll 'l Tokio's Fin .. ! Chop Su.y H.... i

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P'tfday. Nov. IB, 11188

By Bill Hosokawa

Fro_the

Frying Pan

The Week'. Special Repor~

Some Texans Need Straightenjng I

PACIFIC CITIZEN-3

Sister City Affiliations SAN MATEO - There are SO Japan-America Si.ster Cltio. . according to Haruo bhlmaru, chairman of tbe newly-estab· U.hed Nationa l JACL Commit­tee on J apanese-A merican Cul­tural Relations.

In .ddibon. \.here are .Isler • tate relationslUp.s which b.ve been org.nized 111 recenl year,. Calilornla-osaka a,d lowa-Y.manashi are .Utllated. Oregon. Washinglon and Idaho are presently negoli.ting with prefectures 1n J apan for simi· lar ties.

Denver. Colo

G ET-TOGETHER - T he good folks at Sim pson

Methodist hurch here-which may be an odd nam tl for an Issei-Ni ei congregation-have made it a t ra­dition to sponsor a Sunday get-together each fa ll for the growing number of Japanese teach ers. gra~,:,ate students. undergraduates, researchers and techm clans coming to this area. The Issei ladies cook up mountams of festive Japanese (ood and the guests are urged to

stuff themselves. which they manage to do.

LOS ANGI!JLES - A Sansei se .. vlceman who Ir.lned at FOI'l Sam liouston, Tex .. \V9S

orten asked by person, on tho slreels oI S.n Antonio whelher he was of Chinese ancestry .

lin a leller to hLs mother In southwest Los Angeles. the serviceman recounled an ex· perience which h. lell needed lelling so that the .!luatlon he encountered 15 corrected.

The serviceman, who shall be unn.med. was o(len asked

whether he was 01 Chinese a n· cIMb'y and the lnquirlng Texans had to be told he was of J npancse ancestry. Their curiosity sa Ushed, they would contlnue on their lVay.

But tle incessant num'Jer of Inquil'les (mally broke down the Sansei to answer tn Lh~

alllrm.tive. whereupon the Tex.n roundly applauded him 101' his brothers lo( ClUnese descent) having rescued lh ~

tost Texas b.lIalion during For some of the guests this get-to~er is t~eir first opportunity to eat Japalles~ food smce l eavrng the homeland. For others, it provides a chance to meet

other Ja~allese and make compatible friends i n a lan d where differing customs and a language barrier add

to the loneliness of being away from h ome.

This year's gathering was held last S u nday and

the ladies outdid themselves in the kitchen. A group of war brides who belong to the church sang a song

of welcome to the tune of "Hello Dolly." There were s peeches and jokes and tile guests, understan dably

nervous and tense about being foreigners alth ou gh tlley needn't be. had a chance to let down t heir hair

and enjoy themselves. It was, l'm sure, a delightful afternoon and a rewarding one for the Issei of t h e

church who worked so hard to' make it a uccess.

VFW, 442nd Veterans, West L.A. JACL mark rescue of Lost Texas Battalion

The one element missing were the Nisei. Perh aps

next year: when the church will be in more adequate quarters, there will be room for them to meet some interesting people and help welcome them to t h e

United States. I keep thinking of the young Africans wbo come to the V.S. with high hopes, and who go home bitter and disillusioned to lead anti-American

movements. This must not happen in Japan for lack

of Nisei hospitality.

• R ENEWAL - The function mentioned alJove gave

me a chance to renew acquaintances with the Rev.

James K. Sasaki, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church in Los Angeles, who stopped by enroute home from

the World Methodist Conference in Chicago. Dr. Sasaki had the church in Denver. when it was known as Cali­

fornia Street Methodist, from 1942 until 1952.

We got to talking about isei matte rs. and some

of the things he said. if I can recall them correctly, may be of general interest. He made a survey of Nisei

occupations a few years ago a nd found that more than 90 per cent were in science· oriented work - as engi·

neers. researcher s . in the various fields of chemistry and medicine. Why? When he dug a little deeper he

found three reasons.

First, there was the challenge of these professions.

Second was the prospect of achieving relatively high incomes fairly early in life. And third , much of this

work did not involve working with people. In other words. these isei could concentrate in laboratories

or over drawing boardz, dealing with figu res and com­pounds, ideas and organisms. chemicals and diseases.

and largely avoid human relationships. Interesting point. Sorry we couldn' t talk about it at greater length.

Dr. Sasaki also mentioned that he found the at­titude among many Nisei toward the so·called Negro problem was as prejudiced and uncompromising, as that found among some southern whites. For one thing,

he feels, these Nisei do not share the American guilt complex over what has been done to the Negroes over

the years. For another. this Nisei element, proud of its social progress and economic achievements. looks down

on the Nel(roes for failln/:! to move ahead in the same

manner. There are. as Dr. Sasaki points out. some

notable differences in the two situations, making a di­rect comparison invalid .

Come back again . Dr. Sasaki. for some more stim· ulatin/:! conversation.

1966 PACIFIC CITIZEN

HOLIDAY ISSUE

Coming Out Dec. 23 • Chapter Reports, outlining highlights

of the year and detailing the most success­

ful program, are due Nov. 30. Photogrdphs

would be most welcome. Suggested length

1,000 words (Approximately four pages of

letterhead size paper, typed dou ble space).

• We welcome personal recollections of

your Evacuation and Relocation Camp experi­

ences to supplement our in-depth presenta­

tion of what happened 25 years ago.

LOS ANGELES - The annu.1 m-emorial service commp· mor.ting the Nisei soldie,'s was held on Sunday Oct. 30. in a solemn and hnpress:ve ceremony marking the 2Znd ye.rs o( the rescue 01 the Lost B.tt.lion o( the Tex.s 36th division.

The Wesl Los Angeles TACL Chapter reserves a day IJn lts ca lendar annually to comm,­morale the deeds and s.c .. . · rices of the Nisei soldiers who won for the entire J ap!lnese American community and fol' today unquestioned accept.1:lce lor all.

D.vid Wakumoto. chapter president and program cha:r­man. comblned with t1,e VFW Nisei Memorial Posl 9938 and Ihe 442nd Veterans group lor this service.

Guest speaker Frank Fuku· zawa. 442nd veleran of Fox Comp.ny. highligh!ed t " e service willi a sterling accoun! 01 the Nisei velerans and U,e significance whicll the vet­erans played in our fulure. HE' brought oul many inttresting facts and figures seldom pUi).

Iicized. He nut only discussed the merits lnd the bravery of the 442nd RCT, but gave simi·

Beekman -(Continued !rom Fron t Page)

ity oI Tom Gill-the man h. publicly disowned.

No wonder Burns wlnted to be alone with his hu:n;liJ .Qn on eJection nigh\. He did hOi

appear at headquarte<s until 2:30 the following m.orn~g.

The Republicans m.d, mis· takes, too. Probably challeng­ing the legality o( \.he prinled lorm o( \.he ballot-a challenge the court denied-ca!Jsed them to lose stature. And wilen th. guberoa torial votes w ere counted, \.he Burns-GlII learn had beaten the Crossley-Mm. team 109.024 to 104.304.

The Republicans seem to have welded themselves lO!O

a Iorce to be reckoned wllh In the next election. But In the present election they gain· ed nothing of subslance.

The Democrats are slill 1D

cbarge oI the State House 01 Representatives. 39-12. The temporary plan of rea)p"'r' tionment approved by l.Ile Su preme Court. which requ!reo all members o( Ihe State Sen· ate to seek new term" was little help to the Republicans. They gaJned one seat. ~ut thl Democrat. oulnumber \.hem 1:;'10.

Reapportionment

The electorate voted for a Consti tutional Convention U1 reapportion the Stale Leglsl?· ture, but rejected two pro­posals to restructure the elt) Couneil of Honolulu.

Democrats won 10 oI the 11 seats on the first elecled Board o( Education. Formerly memo bers were appointed by tho Governor.

Of the 126 offices av,Hab!. for election . 63. or 50 percent, were won by Nikkei.

ADVERTISING DEADLINES The names of the success(-ul

~ Nikkei candidates Iollow. AU § Capitals denote ca.ndidatc! ~ I elected without opposition. An

~===_=: asterisk in:s~a~~u~~umbent. FINAL - NOVEMBER 30

(Space shall be reserved until Dec. 7) Patsy T . Mink- (D), Spark M . Matsunaga- (D).

STAT E SENATE

1111111111 1111 111111111 11 11 1111 111111 1111 111 111111 111 11 11 1111 11 11 11 1111 1111 1111 11111111 111111111111111111111 1 ~ na(;;~·lndrcUa';'e~·;'h:?~~rWl~~ c!~~

dleL Major Medical Health

Income Pr~ection Plans CENTRAL CALIFORNI A DISTRICT COUNCIL Hlro Kusakai, 275 N. Abbey Street. Fresno. Phone 233·6171

PACIFIC SOUT HWES T DISTR ICT COUNCIL JACL ONlCe, 125 Weller Street, los Angeles. Phone 626·4471

MO UN TAIN P LAIN S DIS TRI CT COUNCIL Galt l. McClurg, 1390 logan Bldg., Denver, Colo. Phone 292·0070

Th e Capitol £J/e Insu ran ce Company

Home Olflce: Denver, Colorado

excellent Sales Opportunity (o( career agents.

All mformation confIdentIal, call:

PAUL CHINN

General Agent

FRED M. DGASAWARA & JIMMY S . GOZAWA

Associate General Agents

470 S. San V,cenle Blvd.

(os Angeles Phone: 653·0505

did ate was elected (or a two­year or a Cour-year term.)

First Dist r ict (HawaII) - Nel­son Dol· (D) 4, J ohn T. Ushi­jima' ( D ) 4.

Second District (Maul) - Toshi Ansa!' (R) 4, S. George F\1kuoka­(0) 2.

T h i r d District (Windward Oahu) - None.

Fourth District (Central l....ee· ward Oahu) - Nadao Yoshlna­,a- (D ) 4, Larry K . Kurlyama to) 2.

Fifth District (Moanalua to Punchbowl) - Duke Kawasaki (ol 4, George Arlyoahl il (D) 2. Sakae Takahashi" (D) 2.

Sixth District (ALapai to Ma­noa-Walklkfl - Percy Mlrikltanl (R) 2.

Seventh District (KaLmukl to Makapuu) - Vincent H . Yano­(0) ' .

Eighth District (KauaO-None

ST ATE H O USE

First DIstrict (Puna) - Jack K Suwa· (0 ).

Second DIstrict (Hila) - Stan­ley Hara" (0 )' Toshlo Suizaw",· ( 0 ).

Third District (Hamakua)­YOSHITO TAKAMINEiI to),

Fourlh District (Kona Ka 'u)­TAKESHl KUDO- fD),

Nth District (Ko~la)-Non~,

Sixth D istrict (Molokal -Lanai) -None,

Seventh District I Maul 1sland) -MamON Ya.masakl- (D), Tom T. Tagawa- {D}.

Eighth District (Windward Oahu) - Ralph J AJlIu (R)

Ninth District (Wahlawa· Wata-

I. I' credit to all Ihose who served with the Military Intel· lIgence Service as well 3.1 to those In U,e more recen t Ko­,,,,an conflict and the presenl Vietnam Sit'JB ~ion.

The ceremony was conduct· ed by Takeo Susuki, a 442nd veteran. who Ultroduce.-l th~

tocal Gold St.r mothers. M .. s. Sueko Kilsu:;e nod Mrs. Ma'u Nishimoto. l'As~~ mbly" WJS c.lled by Nick Susukl o( U,. West LA Gray-Y Knights acd he concluded by sounding "T.ps". A VFW Post 9938 de· laU posted the colors and tha Pledge o( Allegiance w •• led by Shigeo T.keslUta, chapter secrel.ry and oI VFW Post 9938.

The honor roll o( 148 Nisei War dead o( World War II and Ihe Korean War (rom Ihe Los Angeles area was read by Nobo lkuta, I-Company. 442nd Veterans Group.

Prayers were offered by Rev. Edward Iwamoto o( the WLA Community Methodisl Cl1Urch.

The National Antllem w.s sung by James Kasahara . Hollywood JACL president. ac· companied by Mrs. DorolhJo Hokyo.

lua) - Howard K . Oda (Rl. Robert Oshiro· ( 0 ).

10th ~istrict (Lceward Oahu­Pearl City) - George M. Okano· (0). Mltsuo Uechl t Dl.

11th District (Kallhi -Moanalua) -James H. Wakatsukl· (D). Aklra Sakima- I D)

12th Dis trict (Nuuanu-Alewa)­Peter S Iha- f 01.

13th District IKapaJama)­SlIku Amano- to} .

14th District (Punchbowl-Pau­oSl - Howard Y_ Miyake- (0 ). Robert S. Taira- ( D ).

15th District (Manoa- Walkikil­Kal$u80 Mlho· ( R ) . Jamea Y.

~~F!r:i~ra; O ),{ Dd eori~aK nc~Oa~~ chi 101.

16th District CKapahulu-Paloto) -Tadao Bcppu- ( 0 ), Reo Naka­mail 10l. Ted T . Morloka il (D), Hiroshi Kato {o l .

17th District (Kalmuk I to Ma­kapuu) - None

18th District (Kaua l) - George H Toyofuku· (D ). Tony Kuni­mura- (01

SCHOOL BOARD

First District rHawaii) - Hiro­shi Yamashita· ( 0 ).

Second District fMaull-Klyoto Tsubakl IDI

Oahu-at-Large - Edwin Hon­da- IDI .

Third District {Honolulul­Richard E Ando· (01

Fourth District (Central Oahu) -None.

Filth District (Leeward Oahu) -GEORGE S. AOACRl' to ).

Sheth District (Windward Oahu) -None.

Seventh DistTlct (Kauall-None. n WAll COUNTY

Chairman - Shunlcfll Kimura­(0)

Supen'isors (East HawaJl)­Herbert T. Matayoshl· (D).

Supervisors (West Hawatt) -Harold H . Hfeashlhara 10 )

Altomey-YOSHITO TANAKA­(0)

MAU l COUNTY

Supervisors (Maul Island) Lanny H. Morlsakl· fD)' 8arney Tokunaga (R). Yoneto Yama,l­chi ( D ) .

Supervisors (!\tolokal)-None. Supervisors (Lanai) - GORO

HOKAMA- (0) . Attorney - KASE HIGA- (D). Clerk - G . N Enomoto- (R). Treasurer - SHIGETO MtTRA-

YAMA- (0 ).

KAUAI COUNTY

Supervisors - Ra lph S. Hirota (Dl. Clinton r. Shiraishi ( R ). Shlgeoml Kubota- (D) , Chlyozo Shlramlzu· CR.

Attorney - 'rOSaIO KA BU­TAN- (D).

Clerk ( 0 ).

Ogawa

K . K . YAMAMOTO-

(Continued !rom Front Page )

background and later develop­ments:

"Frontier.smen were often (earful and ignorant 01 such persons (immtgrants) and oft­en misunderstood them, henc e the prejudicial law. The facts and experiences are symbols o( . . . rejection. bigotry. and hypocracy to sensitive immi­grants and mlnority groups. Are immigrants second class persons because they are im­migrants ... ? Who in the United States t except Indians) is not a cbild of an immi· grant? Recent rejections in 1960. 1962 and 1964 ISeatUe open housing ) reveal that ma­JOrities are not always right."

At this last moment as we We thls report. the unofficial count as reporled to Tak Ku­bota from Olymp,a is 397.009 to 369.191.

Six counties are suU un· heard !I'om-Benton I wi\.h 19., 000 voles). Columbia. Frank­lin, Klickitat. Okanogan. and Skamania .

Final check: a loss that Is a "victory" in Spokane Coun­ty In 1962 il was 31,616 to 47.580. a loss by 15,964. In 1966 II was 33.745 10 39.668. a losing victory oI 5.923. al­thougb \.he vote was smaller.

World War II In E urope. The incident o( a lost Texas

b.ltallon being rescued i. b ~e - but it was the .Il-Nisel tJ.­panese American) troops 01 the 442nd Ih.t sust.lned hig\lc~ (he 442nd Ihat s""lained higher c.sualUes In the process than the number of men rescued.

The mother. aw.re thaI JA­CL now has a (u1I-lIme asso­ciate director wIlo mlghl help slraighlen oul this slory o( Ibe gall.nt 442nd . called the .ncl­dent to his attention this week.

More recenlly. K.shu Mai· nlchl E nglish editor George ¥ oshinaga was in San Antonio . nd said JACL would h.ve a field day r unning down the use 01 " J ap" in the Jocal pres> and radio. The derogatory term was used in connection with l.Ile .ppearance o( a Jl­panese boxer there.

SJR 20-(Continued from F ront P"ge)

able to carry (OUI' countie5; namely.

King-I65.034 yes: 110,725 no: :;4.309 majority. Pierc~0.717 yes: 37.401

no: 3.316 majority. Snohomish-J0.181 yes: 27.·

228 no: 2,953 majority. Chel.n-5.716 yes: 5.047 no:

669 majority. Spokane-33,745 yes: 39,668

no; 5,923 minus.

Acknowledgements

I believe it lYOuld be appro­priate as chairman, to ac· knowledge those who have ren­dered service to our campaign, most of whom ha ve been men­tioned by Elmer Ogawa in bis PC article o( Nov. 11.

First o( all on tile national level. Washington Representa­tive MJke Ma saoka. with IUs wide experience and poHtical knowledge. contributed sub­stantially In the three cam­paigns, 1960. 1962 and 196. His tremendous drive and dedica· tion inspired all oI <1S in all QI the campaigns. On Ihe previ­ous two campaigns. he se;>nt

sevel'al weeks with us and ac­tually assisted us In handing out handbills. elc.

To the national board and particularly to past national presidenl Frank Chum"". le­gal cou"",el Bill Marulani . past president Kumeo Yoshinari. and our National Director Mas Satow (or their long years of personal involvement and un· derstanding o( (he pitfalls we laced. our debt o( gratitude and thanks.

We take our hats of! to the Spokane CIlapler and to its politically astute committee chairman Ed. Tsutakawa for joining our ranks and assist-

Election Briefs

(JACL ha5 h.d no chapler In Tex.s since the de.ctiva­tlon 01 Its Rio Gr.nde Va Uey chapter In the mid-1951),. a ch.pler situ. led in the "uth· ern tip 01 the slate "y 'he Mexican border. Wilhnul local representation, it ma ;1 be lIec­essary to lnltlale a lelter­writing campaign to the news­p.pers I.Ilroughoul Texas 10 re­mind readers who rescued Ihe, Losl Texas Battalion be­fore the anniversary dale or Ihe event: Oct. 30. 194:;.....Ed.)

Reischauer named WASHINGTON - Former U.S. Am b.SlSador to Japan Edwin O. Relscllauer will he.d a IS­m an advisory board to the Slate Dept.'. Bureau 01 East Asian and Paci!!c AI(airs. com­prised or representatives from universities, medicine, journal­ism. research, (Science and publlc service.

The lisl was rele.sed so tha t chapters mlghl engage In the commitlee's program at the local level. Many J AOLers and chapters have been .cUve par· tlclpanls. and .ome have played Important roles In help. ing to establish Ihe atriliaUons.

JAPAN-AMERICA SISTER CITIES (JAPANI (U.S.A'!

Sakal, Osaka ... B"k.l.y. Calif. Fukuoka, Fukuoka ...... Oakland " Osaka, Osaka .... San Francisco 1/

Toyonaka, Osaka ...• San Matto .. Shimada, Shlluoka ,... Richmond II

Okayama, Okayama •... San JOSt 1/

Shlmllu, Shlzuoka .. .. Stockton If

Kofu, Yamanashl (unofficial) _. Lod! II

Mlkl, Hyogo ............ Visa lia " Adlai Wakayama .....•. Dt lano II

Kochl, Kochl .. . •. , . . .. Fresno II

Wakayama, Walcayama . Bakersfield " Toba, Mie . , •...• Santa Barbara" Hlno, Tokyo ....•..... Redlands 1/

Ash!ya, H)'ogo ...••••. Montebe"o " Hiraoka, OJ.aka ••..•... Glendale" Ichikawa, Chlba .. ,... . Ga rdena II

Mlshlma, Shlluoka. Pasadena II

r~a 9o:l a , Alchl . .• Los Ange les " Kalzu ~a, Osa:'a ...... Culver Clly " Send.l. Mlyagl ....... . Rlversld.

• Tachlkawa, Tokyo .San Bt rnardlno II

ing u.s In accomplishlng a most Yokkaichl, MI • ..... . Long B.ach " dllflcuJ\ task 01 substantially Yokohama, Kan.gawa . San 0''90 " reducing the ultra-conservative Kobe, Hyogo ...... Sealtlt, Wash.

vole. ~fskh~~~'m~:a~uo~~~o' ., .. : .. J::::n:' :, Locally, 1 . want to express

publicly. the oulslanding per­sonal support of Dr. Terrance M. Toda, under whose dy­namlc leadership. the SeaW. chapter too'< the initialive in this campaign, by hi'! .o.:ijt iv:!

position al the 1964 national "onvention and sub..~e~t1e.,t ac· tion. He was one of those who were instrumental U': b:inging other ct1aplers in Washing'on t\l join us L'l thIs venture. As his pcrogatlve as presidc:lt, his appointment of lile two co­chairmen, Toru Sai'ahara and James Matsuoka, proved to be

(Contlnued on Page 4 )

Tateyama, Ch lba .... Bellingham II

Sapporo, H.okkaido .. Portland, Ole.

~~~~~~~~I S~ I~~~~!m~ h arbbers ~ : r n9~lu~~: TOl1dabayashl, Osaka. Bethlehem, " Isel, MI •. ..... Niagara Falls, N.Y. Tokyo, Tokyo ... ,. . .. New York " Kyoto, Kyo to ... . ... Boston, Mass . Moll, Fukuoka ........ Norfol k, V •• Shimoda, Shlzuoka .. Newport. R.1. Tsuruoka, Yamagata. N. Brunswick NJ Kofu, Yamanashl .. Oes Moines, Iowa Kull, ~yate ........ Franklin, Ind. Tajlrnl. Glfu .....•. Terre Haute .• Mishima, Osaka ...• Barbtrton, Ohio Nagasaki, Nagasaki .. St. Pau l. Minn. Toyola, Alchi . .. .. Detroit, Mich. Fujlsawa, Kasagawa .. Mlaml Be., Fla Nagano, Nagano "', Clearwater " Takamalsu, Kagawa St. Petersburg " Fujlyoshi, Yamanashi Col. Springs Colo Takayama, Gifu ........ Denytr ... Matsumoto, Nagano .. Sail l ake Clly

Utah

Cultural-(Conlinued from Front »aee )

ne .. e language and hislory 111

public schools. 4-Underslandmg 01 Japa­

nese reUgions and philos(> phies.

:;""'Understa,ding 01 U.S . .Ja­pan economic relationship.

&-Simple bibliography OD

Japan. 7-Preparatlon o[ a direc.

tory and cooperating with the many special interest groups on Japanese arts and crafts already in existence.

8-Promotion of JACL-en­dorsed education tours to Ja­pan as well as dLsseminallDg Information of other tours spe­cifically educational or cui· tural in nature.

9-District Council work-shops on Japanese cultural in. formation.

1t).....lnterpretation oI Japa. nese sports activities.

Special Project

A t the present time. J ame' Murakami, chairman of t.be NC-WNDC cultural heritage committee. is studying the Wakamatsu Colony centennial celebraUon and Okei Grave re­storation program.

I ssue of the Osaka-CaliIornla Sister State program is ex­pected to be discussed by re;>­resen la ti ves of the three CaIl­(ornia J ACL district councils during the Central CaliIornla DC convention Dec. 34 . ac­cording to ifshlmaru.

You are cordially invited to attend the

r~ > HANKSGIVING ROSE SHOW

at the Pageant of Roses Garden

. ~~ ~~~ ~~

ROSE HILLS MEMORIAL PARK, WHITTIER, CALIF.

SATURDAY f SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 NOVEMBER 20

1 :00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

No Admission Charge . • ,Ample Free Parking

An OHicial American Rose Society and A.A. R.S. Display and Test Garden.

New York Assembly Race NEW 'YORK - The bid by two Oriental Americans to rep­resent Manhattan in the State Assembly was unsuccesslul in f

the Nov. 8 ejections. I ,

There only one

M.n.. Wendy Nakashim a, I

Irunning on the Progressive /1 Labor ticket In the 69th Dis-

Irict, polled only 930 voles. i Republican Edward Hong had 4.334 votes. In these two dis­tricts, incumbent Democrats won handily with voles oI 9,- , 789 and )2,979, respectively.

Rumford Beaten OAKLAND - Veteran Assem­b!yma~ Byron Rumlord (D),

author of California' ~ fair houslng law. lailed to be elect­ed to Ihe Stale Senale by 805 votes, losing to Republican Lewis Sherman, former Ber­kely mayor. A recount has been lndicaled .

Pasadena Count LOS _.<\NGELES - Wallace Ta­shlma, seeking a trus!ee post in the nt,w Pasade:J.a Area Junior College board , sixth (with 1,389 votes) In a field o( seven candid.tes. Tbe top three were elected.

P rop. 15 Tally LOS ANGELES - With nearly all oI l.Ile 28,573 precincts lallied. Prop. 15 on vote eli· gibWty was being defealed by a 62,000 plurality: Yes- 2,231,-498 ; No-2,853,719.

I Re.sults a re lor 27,808 pre­cincts reporting.) . .

Nevada NegTo Wins LAS VEGAS - Clark County volers elected Woodrow Wil­son. SO. a Republican, tbe firsl Negro to serve in the Nevad-a legislature. He js a member o( the U.S. Civil Rights Com­mission.

r:--~

I.ROSEHlllS j ~ OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES l , TO MATURE MEN I

. • FREE TRAINING FOR A l CAREER IN COUNSELI NG I

Excellen! Earnings j and Company Benefils j

CALL .

~ OXford 9·0921 1 ASK FOR i

t MR. FRENCH .

~ ..... ~

IS

MORTUA ~ RV CEMETERY

HILLSIDE CHURCH

MORTUARY AN D ADMINISTRATION BUILOING

PAGEANT OF ROSES GARDEN

J

SO beautiful

MEMORIAL CHAPE~

Since 1914, the natural beauty of Rose Hills

has been nurtured by t ime and continuous

care. Today, within these hallowed grounds,

every possible service is availa ble including

Cemetery, Mortua ry, Chapels, Flower Shops,

Mau soleum s, Cre ma tory, Co lumba rium .

Add itionally, the men a nd women of Rose

Hills a re dedicated to personal s ervice­

assuring maximum comfort a nd help in t ime

of bereavement. Call Rose Hills any time for

advice, help and sympathetiC understanding.

So much more ... costs no more.

ROSE HILLS MORTUARY

located WIthin ROSE HillS MEMORIAL PARK

3900 Wor1<man Mill Road ' Whittier, CaliforOia

Telephone; OXford 9-0921

(

4-PACIFIC CITIZEN FrIday, Nov. 18, 111611

Placer County goodwill guests hear History Project administrator

BY ROY Y~JlmA

ROSElVlLLE - Tracing willi authorlly and eloquence here· tofore litU. known history of early dRY J apanesc immi· Ill'ant.s to America , gu-sl • puker Jor Granl lIlasao •• gave a highl,,· inlercsting ""d illuminating laIc of the Irials and tribulations cncounl.rod bv the Issei in hls addr,,,,s .. Placer County JACL's 26th annual goodwill dinner held Saturday nigh I,' No". ~, in Johnson hall at Ille county ta lrground here.

Titling his lalk "Issei, NISei and Sansei."' ?\'Iasaoka, ad ministralor ot Japan •• e Amer· ican Research ProJecl at UCLA, related how turbulence in Japan .. e government in 1600 halted prospeotive Japa· nese immlgNltion 10 toreign lands (or nearly .3(1) year~

Dunng late 1600, following Commodore Petry· ... deer('~ of open door jlOlicy, nHnj Jap.· nese na tionals \c;o(. 'he.r home­land for Hawaii and the Wesl

Several attemp:. '0 .. tablisb Japanese colonies in California turned out to be uruuccessful V!.1ltures, said .Masnoks. 01 particular interest to> local re­sidents, he continued, was the ill.tated chnell exl"dition to nearby Coloma where Sutter discovered gold. TIlis was be­lieved to be the fint unit of colonists to lea". J3pan lor America. Schnell . a Dutch· man, Ilad Inveigled high Japa· nese government officials ~nlo

financing bi:; project of ,:art· ing a tea plantation in Cali· fornia.

Included in this party, Ma· aaoka went OD, was a ;young Japanese girl nalneJ Ok';, v,,!ho passed away i!l ISil a~

the age of 19. Many Japane,. make yeaT]~Y pilgounag.! to Okei·san·s pave.

Masaoka then re!ate-i how the 'Isse, through :.berr ""r· severance eventually estab· lished themselves m \'a:,ioJ~

endeavors, though some ,,-ere of menial variety. And to !.he credit of Issei's strong moral fiber ttere were very few J a­panese on relief rolli and p<>­

llce blotters. Tne Issei through personal

laentice gave therr chlidren fNisei) a good educalton ar.d thrOUgll closely krut laniily

FRESNO CHAPTER

ISSUES DIRECTORY FRESNO - A neat H·page Fresno JACL membership di· rectory for me year was re­leased tIlis past week. Mrs. Mary Urushiroa. wile of cbap­ter president Ray. edited the directory-the first complete oompilation in yearo.

Persons Interested may write to Ray Urushuna, 5322 E. Olive St., Fresno, Calli. 93702.

lite r ared them to become good American cillzens.

And now the Nisei are do­ing the same tor Iheir off· springs, the Sansei, added Ma· foBoka.

JACL's Flrst FamUy

lhe presentalion. Among the honored gu«l.

were Congressman Ha rold "BI""" John.on, Assemblyman Eugene Chappie, Bnd JA::L national treRlSurer Yone Sa· toda.

The dinner program WBS Jerry Enomoto, J ACL no· opened \\~th • Pledge of A'·

tional presJdent, In inlroducing legiance to the Flag led by the guest speaker said Ihot the Tom l\1iyamolo, and invocation Masaokas were regarded .. was delivered by Rev. Aki~a

Ule first Iamlly of JACL I~r Hata of Piacer BuddhisL the many vai~abl. oontrlbu· church. tions made by this illu.triou, Chapler president Min Kakl· clan 10 the organization uchi sjlOke words of greetings

Dlck Ni.<hlmura of Loornls in bellall of the ho't chapl .. , was presenled with Ille coveted a nd Mayor George Buljan wel· JACL sliver Pin award (or /lis corned L11e guests and ~x· many years or mer b)fio\1~ pressed appreciation lor the serVIce. tishimura, who ic; im .. opportunity of having the an­medlat. past president or tho nual dinner held in his cHy. local chapleT, is one of th, Toastm..,ter Al Nitta h~n·

outstanding young JACLers of dled the dinner program in a this locality and has bee,l in- very capable manner. slrumental in the successful Enlerlalnment highlight of promotion of many chapler the evening was a prog!"'llm projects . of well execuled Japanese

Roy Yoshida, recognition dances presenled by talenlo'<l commitlee chairman, mad. students o( Hanayag! Kyoko,

IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII111111111

Chapter Call Board 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Marysville JACL Chicago JACL InshU.Uon: Marysville JA· Install.tion : Chicago JACL's

CL elecled Clark Tokunaga as 22nd annual inaugural dinner its 1961 presidenL He and the will fealure Wiillam Jlosoka· cabUlet will be Inslalled at • wa, Denver Posl associ ale edl· dinner-dance on Saturday, Jan. tor, as principal speaker Dec. 21, at Prospeotor's Village in 3. 6:30 p.m. at McCormick Oroville. Place.

Guest speaker and installing Hosokawa will tell what Ja· officer will be Jerry EnOrflOto paneDe Americans can do to of s..cramento, national J . ~CL be an Integral part of develop. president. George Nakao and ment.s in the Far East He Ilis combo, the Veltones, will has just returned tram one Of pro,~de the dance music. hi. trips to Japan.

Sequoia JACL Golf Tournament: Fellow

duffers are being encouraged to play in the annual Sequoia JACL goll tournament Dec. 4,

9 15 am., at Palo Alto munlci· pal course. Jay Sasagawa (321· 0119) is tournament chairma.D.

The dinner will also fealure the coronation of the Chicago JACL queen for the EDC-~mC convention. Rielard Okabe, contest chairman, said 19 con· testants are competing and the five finalists will be introduced at the dinner. Russ Bothie and bis band wlll provide the mu·

lnstallatlon: A fine prime sic for the dance to 10Uow Tickets are S7.SO per person tor dinner-dance, 53.SO per per· son for dance only starting a l 9 p.m.

nb dinner and a surprise guest

speaker and program are on

tap for the 18th annual Se-

quola JACL installation dinner Nov. 29, 7 p.m ., at Brave Bull, 4390 El Camino. Los ... .ltos. Jim Nakano will be emcee.

OhrIstm.. Part.y: Sequoia J ... OL acknowledged a SSO con· tribution from the Mid-Penin· sula Gar<leners Assn. towa rd, the annual Christmas party to be beld Dec. S.

Youth Basketball : Practice sesS10n.s lor boys and girls from 10 to 18 years of age are being conducted under Se· Quoia JACL auspices on Fri­day nights between 6 and 11 at Ille Palo Alto Buddhisl Church. Parents were also in· yjted to "work out" with the group.

SELANOCo JACL lnstaUation: SELANOCo JA·

CL installation dinner-dance tonight a t the Candlewood Country Club, 14000 Telegraph Rd., Whittier will feature Jer· ry Enomoto, national presi­dent.

Those unable to make the vdinner will be admitted at S2 per couple to the dance fol· lowing wilh the Naturals com· bo playing, lt was announced.

The site can be reached via Santa Ana Freeway t Dorl'a OD

Valley View (turnoffl to Tele­graph Rd., then east about a balt-mile.

Idaho Falls JACL lnsUUation: Idaho Fall. JA·

CL elected its 1967 cabinet, headed by Haruo Yamasaki, president, at its jlOlluck sup­per meeting Nov. 5 at the JAOL Hall.

The ofticers are to be in· stalled in conjunction with the !DC quarterly session being bosted by the chapter tomor· row at the Holiday inn.

Sacramento JACL II10vie Benefit: Sacramento

JACL's annual movie benellt tonight and tomorrow a I the local Buddhist Cburoh slarts at 6:30 p.m. with lwo Daiei· scope Color features: Gojyo Saka no Ketto (Adventures of KUrama Ten gu) starring Raizo Ichikawa and Tsuma no Hi no Al no Katami Ni (My Wife a Living Memory) slarring Ayako Wakao and Eiji Funa· kosbl.

lrutallalton : Watsonville JA· CL will install It. 1967 oWcers at a dinner-dance Dec . 10, 6 I

Watsonville JACL

.......... ""-""":..... ..... ~_, ~ . l~b: at the Watsonville Elk's

Why Should I Fly Canadian Pacific!

JACL Credit Union Serves

All Members

.... 645 miles shorler via Van,couver than via Honolulu

Sacramento odori Instructor. Charming hoslesse. led by

Suml Ko.aiku received th. gu~sls and pre;ented e.oh lady wlU, a cor.age, courte., of Royal Floris t of Socn· menlo.

Watsonville aids

county UN festival SANTA CRUZ - Repre.enting J .pan at Ille Sanla Cruz Coun· 1.\' United Nallons Festival Ocl. 22, the Wat s nvllle JACL turned over proceeds of its food boolh to UNICEF.

A torH gate rna "ked the en· Irance to Ihe booth, enhanced by bonsai plants trom Tom Tao's collection. Kimono·al· tired ho;lesses who served te .. and {ortune cookies were:

PhylllJl HAshImoto. IdA 1(UIU­moto, Lind", Y"'momoto. KAthy

~~:!,,~~rll~da Aklmoto. all fr~m

Waller Hashlmolo, commit· lee chairman, was .ssisled by :

Mrs. Walter Hashimoto. Mr. lmd

:~r3' 1-n~c';~re ~~~~~~d. Tom Tao.

Sure Wlnnen SAN FRANCISCO - At the San Francisco JACL-Nilsel Vo· lers League Candidates Night program, the only sure win· ners were t~lQSe who won door prizes donaled by local mer· chants and the NVL. Vone Sa· loda was in charge of gather· ing the prizes and Vas Abiko, NVL president. co·chaired the meeting and selected Ille win· ners.

18 candidates appear

at Chicago JACL rally

CHlCAGO--An excited audl· ence of Issei. Nisei and San­sei turned out lor Ihe Chicago J ACL-J ASC candidate night Oct. 20 to meet with 18 can· didat'" running for office.

Highlight was Ille ceremony honoring 19 newly naturalized citizens, most of them Issei.

° • Golf Results

SAN DIEGO - AIVards to win· n er~ of the recent San Dip.go JACL golf tournamenl will be presented at the chapter in· slallation dinner Nov. 12 a t the Tiki Hut in Mission V~J.

ley. The winners: Champlonlhlp - Jim Taka·

shima 80-13-67. Wayne Yamamoto 78-10-68. Paul Yamatnoto 81-12 and Tom Sonoda 82- 13-69. AYl" - Richard Takashima. U •

16-69. Harukl Koba 89-18-71, Tom Momura 88-15-73. Bte-Tosh Yonekura 133-66-67.

E. Marhnson 141-71-70. So Ya­mada 127~-73 .

Low Cro~ - Wayne Yamamoto 78: Hole .. in-One - Jack Tanabe.

• • 0

Ohapter Bowlers SAN DIEGO - Winners in the eighth annual San Diego JAOL four·game singles bowlL'g tournament held Oct. 8 at lLU· crest Lanes were:

Aye - Harno Tsuji 882, T­Bone Honye 887. Min Date 652.

Bee - Wayne Hoshizakl 921, Steve 53to 856. Tote Yamada 853;

Women's - Mickey Klya 853, Judy Hlbl 835. Crace Johnston 808.

CHICAGO Y JAs ElECT

SUSAN ODANAKA HEAD CHiCAGO - Susan Odanaka is the new president for the Chicago Yo u n g Japanese Americans (YJA), the 21·30 J ACL group bere. Sbe and her cabinet members will be in· stalled at the chapter inau· gu""l Dec. 3 at McCormick Place.

Group recently helped the cbapter man !he Inlernational Folk Fair booth, served as ho;tesses lor the Canrudates Night and sjlOnsored a cos· t1.lme-must Hallowe'en party.

Consul general

TOKYO - The Japanese For· eign Office apjlOinled Yasuhlko Nara as its consul general in New York effective Nov. 14. He was consul general in Chi· cago.

.. S.. beautiful Vancouver-only $783 round IrlP JET economy class-Lo Angeles to Tokyo'

v Dayllgb t all the way BRAND NEW PRODUCT

.... No Canadlan visas required via Vancouver, Canada. • Includes connecUne carrier Los Angeles - VanC'Ouver

New 1967 Jr. JACL Membership Cards

avai lable from Dec. 1, 1966

Number of cards'and forms needed should accompany requests.

WRITE DIRECTL V TO

JACL National Youth Program c/o Southern California Regional Office

125 Weller Street Room 305 Los Angeles, Calif. S0012

I

I I

I

(j:J\.Oe~RA~ INSTANT SAtM'N

- HAWAIIAN RECIPE -

Most Sanitary Wholesome

Salmin on the Market

Available at Your Favorite Shopping Center

NANKA SEIMEN CO, Los Angeles

Atts Ono and Ruby Komai, Miss Nisei Week

• •

Long Beach Invitational Tourney LONG BEACH-The 10th an· nual Long Beach-Harbor Dis· lrlct JACL Invitational basket· ball tournament \vlll draIV a Northern Calltornla conllngenl as in prevlou!Ii years-this lime (rom Monterey-vying for the

---*---

1967 Officers ---*---

ClIlCAG O JR. JACL Karen Suzuki. pres.: Beverly

Taket", 111 v.p.; Lynn Watanabe, 2nd v.p.: Bob Yamauchi. treat .; KArolyn Nnka, 8ec.; Rloh Okabe. hIlt.

CONTRA COSTA JACL George Nnkagnwa, pre!.: Mike

Hamachi. 15t v.p. (prog,); Don Matsubara. 2nd v .p. (memb.); Elko Su~lhnTn, lrd v,p. (News­letter}; Eddie Nomura, trus.: Sam KltohaYAshl. Tet'. sec.; LU~ lIan InollYf!'. cor. !'iec.; Joe Ollhl. 1000 Club: Yosh Holla, Sistt'r City rep,j Newt Lenskls. memb. co­chmn.: Ben Tokeshlln. ex-offlcto: Or YOlhlye TogasakI. Clenn Onl­t:uk., Fukl Abe. Alma Watanabe. Merlkn Maida. Rev. John Mlyabe, bd membs,: Chris and Shlg Ko­matsu, Bill Wakl, alt.

FRESNO JACL Jack Harada. pres .: ]t:uml

TanlfUchl. Dr. FrC!'d Kubot •• v.p.: Satoru Kuuk.1. lreAS.; Mary Ku~akal. rec. sec.; Or. Shiro Ego. 1(}()() Club; Ra y Uruahlma, rep.; Se\l:u Hlruuna, pub.

ID AHO FALLS JACL Haruo Yamaulkt. pres .; George

Kobayashi, v.p.: George Nukayo, trea,.: Mrs. Mlyo Morishita, ree. sec.: Mrs. Margaret Yamasaki, COL scc.; Sam YamasakI, Kala Miyasaki. 50clal: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nllhloka. Mr. .-nd Mrs.

~:~r.e rirk~~b:;a~~: ~~~; SaJ:s-Sally Yamasaki, hid.: Mrs. Mar-

!},.akl sa~~r.~~~' ~~b.sle:~f . ~: 1'~:;'~ Jordln, Shoji Nukaya. sgts.-at­arms.

IDAHO FALLS JAYS Tim Morl5hlta. pres,; Del Ray

Nukaya. v.p.: Marianne Koba­yashJ. cor. sec.: CandIce Inouye. rec. sec.j Pam Nukaya. Ireas .; Carol Yamasaki. hlst.; Dianne NishIoka. pub.: Patsy Sakaguchi. Dick YAmasaki. social; Linda To­kite. del.; Kent Sakaguchi, sgt.~

at-arms.

MARYSVlLLB JACL Clark Tokunaga. pres.; F red

Matsui. 1st v .p.: Ray F'ukul. !!nd ".p.; Ken Yoshikawa. trens.: Bet­ty Inouye. rec . sec.: Fuml Yoshi­moto, cor. sec.: Bill Tsuji, 1000 Club: MJtsle Kinoshita . pub. reI.: Ir\!: Hatanaka. hlst .: Shurel Mat­sumoto. Bill Tsuji. JACL--CPS; Harry Fukumllsu, Bob HatamlY8, Bob lnouye. Georg~ lshtmoto. Bob Kodama. Henry Kodama. George Nakao. Frank NakatanI. Art Ojl, Henry OJ1. Isao Tokunaga. Dr. Yu­taka Toyoda. Mosse UchUda. Shlg Yoshimura. board members.

SAN DIEGO JACL Mas Hlronaka. pres. ; Allan Ko­

ba, V.p.: Tom Uda, treas.; Tom Yanaglhara, sec.; Ken Koba. memb.; 1530 Horiye, Steve Sato, youth: HaTTY Kawamoto, Stan Sonobe, Walter Obayashl. liocla l: Ben Nakata. civil rights; Masato Asakaw8 , 1000 Club: Shlg Yama­nishi, blood res~rve : Tsutome Date, prop.: Abe MukaI, news~

letter.

SAN DIEGO A UXD..lARY Mmel Mldorl Fujino. Jeanne

Wada. Pllullne Nakamura. Sum I Vanaglhara . Terry Yamauchi. Kaz. Mlyosht, Helen MukaI. bd. membs. (Chmn. to be designated}.

_C<fIClC"--"IClClCC"_

Holiday Issue

ohamplonship In ttle games slated at Loni Beach City Col· lege over the Thankaglving weekend.

Hosting and defending cbam· pions are the Long Beacll J ACL live. Other chapter· sjlOnsored team. Include South· west L.A.. ChaneLs WestsIde Jrs., San Diego, Gardena Val· ley, Venice·Culver and Holly· wood, it wa. announced by Atls Ono, tournament chair· man, of 3615 Caspian Ave.

Tournament awards will be presented by Ruby Komai 01 Long Beach, the 1966 Nisei Week queen, during Ill. vlelory dance at the Long Beach com· munHy cenler on Saturday, Nov. 26. 9 p.m. Music will be Iurnlshed by the Somethin' Else. Attire i5 dre.sy 'jlOrts.

SJR 20 ... (Continued trom Page 3)

an excellent choice. We al,o deeply ap;>recbte

the time and eUo!t of Joe Hamanaka who .ssis!.ed us by providing ',is sltU'~I" " anlly. sis.

And in our J apa nese com· munity public relallon.;, we cannot lorget the work pro­vided by former editor 01 the NorUl American P:>S(, Te.rumi .. tsu Kano, now wilh Japon Air Lines; Tabmi Hlb,ya, former editor of Ill. North Amenean Post, Rev. Furnlo Matsul, now of San Francisco. and Dick Kanaya ot the North American Post.

Last but not le1~t. to ou: dedicated, hard worki"~ SCot tie and state treasurer, Helta· fO Hikjda. who ba 5 served our committee well, ~ot only ir this but in the past two cam· palgn., we owe a 'debt "f gratitude.

To the dislrlct COIlUCU. and chapters throughout our na· tional organization and pan!­cularly to the San Francisco Jr. JACL, lor your financie.! and moral support.

And to the counUess thou· sands who are unnamed beret who contributed both financIal· ly and actively in the ~ .m· palgn Irom King, Pierce, Sno­homish, Kitsap. Chelan, and SjlOkane counties, we take ihis means to say. thank you /rom the bottom of our hearts.

Join the 1000 Club ISSEI, EVEN thQultb not

naturalized, may join the 1000 Club as long as they are resl· dent aliens .

News Deadline Tuesday

__ """"IClCIClC_ Clost to Baldwin Hllls·Cren,haw Ar ..

Five chapters are requesting .pace in tbe ·1966 Holiday Issue at special bulk rates to kick· off this report as of Nov. 15. This is an encouraging start.

DISPLAY ADS (. Bulk Rale Ordered) Minutes to Dowillown or Int" Alrpart

240 °Chlcago 160 -Fresno 160 oHollywood 160 ·San JoSt 160 .W"t L.A. 36 Downtown

2 Florin 2 Tulare Cty

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GREETfNGS 43 Grshm· Tr

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J.p.n ••• R.clp.s: Kiml ShlmllPl1oto

Tori no Mizutaki •

Irvin" Tex .. Have you noticed how f1m!­

ly members love to get under. foot whU. . upper 15 cooki •• in the kitchen? Wilh colder evenings, the good cooking odors and steamlni' pots ~~e m

to draw tolk. magically; so it seem. logical to mOve the cooking to the " lppor table wllere everyone can get In on Ille act. This type of i nfor:nl~

Ity i. quite lashionab:e.

The J .panese sukiyaki is world famo UD but other food, a re lust .s adaplable tor al the table cooking. and the handsome and efficient elee· Iric skiU'" is Just the uien.il for cooking and serving at the table.

Women champions in

S.F. bridge tourney

SAN FRANCISCO-Amy Ha. tookano and Grace Yagi fin. Ished siron, 10 win the annqal San Francisco J ACL Bridge Club championship tourna· ment. defeatinll 1964 c~lam'

pions Bernard Hata and Mag· nus Nagase and 1965 cham· pions Will Tsukamoto and Akl· ra Watanabe.

Tournament r.esults: Amy Hatsukano .. Crace Yagl,

3112 pt!.; Will Tsukamoto - Ak lra Watanabe. 31: K a r 1 Klnage - Harry MJyakusu, 301,: Ed Na­r ue ~ Mas Nobulo, 30.

Club will not meet durlpg November and December.

Junior Symphony

SANTA MONICA - The P eter Meremblum Calltornia Jr. Symphony Orcheslra wlll play at tile local Civic Auditorium this Sunday, 2:30 p.m. The concert Is free.

Accordbg to the Io:al dally. the Nation.l AssociatIOn 0' Food Chains r~portJ that !hr. is an ampl! .upply ot rlllcktll Ind the N. tional Broder CollJ!o cil ""serts Ib.t broil." s.U for 31.4 percunt Ie .. tha,l lh., did fn 1949. So, what are 'v, waiting (or? Let'. get out thl sklUet Ind herry to tb~ mar­ket tor • broiler or t 'NO and try thb mizutaki reCl"" on tha family tonight .

TOIlI NO MlZUTAJU

Z lb. .hicken bre .. t, out-np 1 Imllt piece Itonbn (ltelp) • or 5 0, water 1 t. salt one-lIIlrd c. nke or wine 1 med. napa (I'r ...... ) • .hUlake (dried mushroom) 1 .an takenoko Silt 0 ••

(bamboo ahoot) c. tofu (bean curd .ake) optional : cooked BM1IIeI sprout. cooked cauliflo"er

Gamlahed tor dlpptnl': Grated radiah lemon wed .... chopped &Teen onion

Soak shiitake tor 20 min. and pour boiling wa.ter ovo!r chleken pieces to blanch. AI'­ran.ge chicken and vegetables , shUlake and tofu on a 'arge platter and set on the t,ble. Put water in the skillet with the konbu. When water beglD. to boil, remove konbu nnd add the salt and sa.ke ond chicken. Cook for 20 minUtelil hefore adding ·Jegelables. St.rl eating as 50('11 a.i t!le ingred1. ents in the jlOt become 'lot,

Pass the garnisb.s a1"n, with soy sac"" so each can Ilavor his own diah. Servl!l. 4 to 6 persons.

Red sna pJ::t'T or c!lln! can be substituted tor the chich en.

first year dividends and cash values

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HARRY MIZUNO The Hall of Fame far million

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2.2 So.tlo <flo Eo" 51. s.~ La .. Coy, Uteh I4It I

,

By the Board: Kumeo Yoshinarl

Assignment •

Europe SUit ovtnt~~, Kunlto Yoshln~rl

rnanagtd to ,elurn from " 17 -dl)' tour of the Contln,"t to m~l thh "etk's \' 8y the Bo-ud" deadline. Su­rtrvlsln{' the InstIllation or , Turtle WAX produ.lIon planl In England since 50rln9 «aklno tlmt-oUl to pre­side lU tht Nftllonll JA ~L Convtn. lion at Sin Diego IMt summtr) Kumto hop" 10 bt hom. In ChI,"go by Ih. Ind or Ih' )'tAr.-Edltor• .

South;'Ort England .~. a ~'oungs!~~, the yell te

ste strange ~igM~ In larawaJ placas wa. whd' t>rl by th· reading 01 'I i, ~, Y books. novels and ge·)g::aL~lles. OUt curiosity \\'Il S there[ore b llrs t •

ing when my t."t"Ir)pllny 8SS1~n

ed me to En;::,r(l early this year.

During the leisure moment, here, the OP!),,:tu ruties to lul fill some 01 the h~pe.s 01 vis \. ll'lB the faraway p;nces have materiaUzed and whUe splee does not permit ~)Vering s~ci·

lie details and personal :m· pressions. some of the mO!'2 sigrulicant observations (Jor

me, at lea.stl follow.

Robin Hood C<lunlry

England has always fasci· nated me . I can recall the boyllood joys In read 109 tlte tales 01 Rnbin Hood and his Sherwood Forest rogues and 01 King Arthur and his fabled Knights 01 the Round Table. In later years, the academic mandates of studying the lit· erary style; 01 WjJJjam Shake· speare, Robert Burns , Sir Wal· ter Scott, Alfred Tennyson and others have helped Ul increase my desire to know more about this island kingdom.

Of all the many nationality groups ,,>\licll constitute the United states, the Americans somehow have alw8)'1i had close a!lInity to th.ngs BriUsb; such as, language. customs. culture and even consume: product similarities.

U one walks into an EnglLh grocery store or departmen: store, an American would lee~

at home because the brand names on display are similar. Many 01 the major U.S. com· panies are establish.d here directly or indireo!.,f It·, no wonder that some otltives jok. Ingly say Illat it won' t be long belore England MU becom­America's 51st SId :e.

On t!le other hand, there are enough dif:erences of phi;(\;cr pb,y, manners and or semantics

Ul set the two nathns ap:lrt.

For Instnnce: Englishmen eat wllh the lork In t"e lett hind wlthoul chang,"~ It ~vel lite rlg'lI hand. Thcy u " !'ole knlle, held In tho right ,Iar.d, to cut or pu. h f""u onto the fork.

In the arca of ,pm.nllc., there Is great dlspar:ty In lhe we of colloquialisms as many of vou have noted w"tchlns Engll;II films. The English .x· press an Hem being expcnslv by saying It Is "dear" or whell we would call II a great dlY t~\~, would exclaim: "Il',:; D smashing day". They don 'I lake a vBcation !lllt a "!toll· day". To get in 8 line Is :0 "queue up~·.

Driving in England caUs 101 readjustment Irom ."merlc~n

drh~ng habib;-the steering wheel on the right side of the car and driving on the lell· hand side or Ihe road. I felt cock-..yed at fh'sl be\\lnd th. \\~teel bul now I'm wondering what it's going to be like when I get InUl my own car at home.

The hol·water laucet !n America is 00 the lell side but on the right side here.

A man's necktie is not only decorative but denotes his school or professional status In England.

Roman WaUs and CasU ••

By way of history, there a.~ remnants of the various invs· sions in north central Engtand. TIle ancient Roman walls still stand in Ch",ter. Evidence 01 Viking conquests abound in the names ot towns which are of Scandinavian orIgin.

There is still a d istinct de· marcation of the pr ,;.v inces. The Scots are proud 01 their heritage; the Irish are sUlJ fighting lor their domain; !he Welsh have yel to be totaUy as;lmilated. Regional dialects prevail in localHies away from Loodon, orten dilficult 10 un· derstand.

In viSiting the m useum3 here, I couldn't help but be amazed to reaUze lbal the knights of yore were corrl· paratively small men. Armor on e."<hJbit were for men stand.· Ing 5 ft.,;; to 5 ItAl, and ra .. ely lor giants over 6 It. tall. How­ever, they must have been ex· traordinarily strong men to be able to wield their sword. an:! lance.; while wearing arma­ment well over 90 lbs.

- CALENDAR OF JACL EVENTS ~ov . 1&-20

Milwaukee-Folk Fair. MUwaukee Arena.

Nov. 18-19 Saer.amento - BenefJt Japanese

movies. Buddhist Church hall . No\". 18 (Frida),)

H ollywood-lk~bana class. Flow­er View Gard~n. 7 p.m.

San Francisco - Bridg~ Club, Christ EpIScopal Church, 8 p.m.

Se1anoco - Installation dinn~r­

dan c e, Candlewood Country Club. 14000 E. TeleFlnph Rd .• 'Vhittler. 6:30 p.m.; Jerry Eno­moto, spkr.

San Francisco - Japan Women's Choir of Yokohama concut, Marma Jr. High, 8 p .m .

Nov. 19 (Saturday) Detroit - Jr. JACL Gakko a­

Co-Go, BrJghtmoor Comm CU. B p .m.

San Diego - Installation dinner­danc~. TikJ Hut. Town & Coun­try Hot~1.

Sonoma County-Sukiyakl dinner, M~morial Hall.

Nov. 19-20 tDC-4tb Quarterly: Idaho Falls

JACL hosts, Holiday Inn. No,' . 20 (Sunday)

Contra Costa - Fishing deTby 5-6 p .m. weigh-In ot 5636 Jef­ferson Ave., ruchmond.

West Los Angeles - Installation dinner. RIviera Country Club. 5 :30 p.m.

Nov. 25 (Friday) San Diego - Bd Mtg, JACL Of­

fice . 2640 National, 8 p.m. Nov. 26 (Saturday)

Long Beach - Jr. JACL dance, L.B. Comm Ctr. 1766 Seabrig-ht, 8 :30 o.m. - 1 a.m. (0 res s y Sport).

Milwaukee - Mtg, International ..................... CINEMA .....................

Now Playing till Nov. 22 Shokei no Shima

(CAPTIVE' S ISLAND) Shima lwashlta. Sho Nitta .Rentaro Mlkuni , Kel Sato

AND

Yabuse Gasa Choan

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Now Playing till Nov. 22

Seishun Daitoryo (MEMORIES FROM

'DOWN UNDER') Yujiro Ishihara. Rurlko Asaoka

Hldeakl Mltani AND

Zero no Shoten (TARGET ON ZERO)

lneko Arlma. Yoshiko KUla, Shlzuru Takachlho

Kabuki Theater Adams at Crenshaw

T.I: 734·03b2 - Frt< Parking

Institute... Sonoma Count:v-.1r . JACL Sports

Night, EnmanJI Hall. 7 p.m. Nov. 26-27

r.mYC-Workshop : Cleveland Jr. JACL hosts

Nov. 27 (Sunday) Hollywood - I kebana. FloWH

View Garden. 2 p.m. Nov. 29 (Tuesday)

Sequoia - Installation dinner, Brav~ Bull. 4390 El Camino. Los Altos, 7 p.m.

Nov. 30 (Wednesday) P asa.dena - Bd Mtg, Tom lto',

res. Dee . .z (Frlda.y)

San Francisco - Jr. JACL Mtg, Church of Chris1, 7 :30 p.m

West Los Angeles - Earth Sci Mtg, Stoner Playground: Story of insects, Mark Pendleton. spkr.

Chlcago-Jr JACL Mtg. Contra Costa - Bd Mtg, Yuki

Abe's r~s .

Dec. 3 (SatlJrday) Long Beach - Installation din·

ner -dance. Allred'S Restaurant, 700 E. 45th St .: Sup. Ct. Judge Steven Weisman, spkr., "Nisei and ClviJ Rights,"

Chicago-Inaugural dlnner-dance-, McCormlck 's Place.

Dec: . 4 (Sunday) Sequoia - Chapter goll tourna­m~nt , Palo Alto. 9:15 a .m .

Milwaukee-Christmas party. In­ternational Institute.

Dayton - Bd Mtg. Ryoko Green's res, 2 n .m.

Dec. e: (Tuesday) Oakland - Mtg. Dr. Yuklo Kawa·

muu'o;; res, 7615 Potrero Ave. Dec. I (Thursday)

East Los An~eles-Bd Mtg. Dec. 10 (Saturday)

Watsonville - Installation dtn­ner-dance. Elk's Club, 6 p .m.

Sonoma County - Christmas par­ty. Memorial Hall .

Contra Costa - Christmas par­ty, Harry EJl's High School.

Dec. 11 (Sunday) PhUadelohia-Chrlstmas party.

Dec. 16 (Friday) HoUywood':""lkebana class, Flow·

er View Gardens , 7 p .m. Dec. 17 (Sa.turday)

Pasadena - Christmas potluck supper. Presbyterian Church.

Dec. 11 (Sunday) Ven ice - Charmes Christmas

party. Venice Gakuen, 2-'1 :30 p .m.

Sequoia - Christmas party.

I I I

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The crattsmen 01 tho.se day. nl"st have been keen metaUur· Rlsls to wrougllt rustprool st.el weapons.

ReUcs from medieval days Wllich are mosl Intriguing nlc the many casU .. ! and IV. tis which abound all over Euro~c. Some 01 the IInest example, arc the lortl'csses (ound In Britain, many of them built before the lOth Century or as late as the 15th. Many are likely to survive for centuries to come.

An Rwesome exnmple 1s ~he

Edinburg Castle, constructed In the early 14th Cenlury. lis age shows by the: mo,!\s co\'· ered exterior, bul Its InterIor Is exceedingly well preserv.d. It stands majestically on top oJ exposed bed·roek some 1.500 precipitous feet above the r:ity of Edinburgh, which lies at the loot 01 lhi.; glacial outcrop.

At SI. Andrew',

While In ScoUand, it "'as a rare treat to sel loot on L't. lamed st. Andrews golf cours", where modern gol! got It. slart. Members.hlp in Ihe Royal and Ancient Order t)! St. Andrews, who reign :'U'

preme at the course, is ve:-y eUte, Umited to some 1,200 persoM.

Fortunately, the person whJ hos ted me through Scotland had access to the clul> pro· vilege 01 the second old.,t golf club in the world. On the magnificent oak plaqur in lhe dubhouse are the namos of champ,ons dating ',.ck to J843. In th. huge trophy r",~ was a silver ;>Iatter with five golf balls, made 01 cowhide and hand""ewn like a ba ,ebalJ. Oldest was daled 17n, !!Ie newest was 1793.

No one knows when ,'lit a ~ ·

lually got started but I,~end

has it that Mary. Que"" of Scots, played the game in Ihe 14th Century.

A beauUfulJy serene cocn· try with rolling hills covtred with heather, ScoUand ii a fi sherman's paradise with JJl. very streams and pea(:c!ul lochs.

On the Continent

Of 111e Ulur just concluded through Bel g i u m, Luxem· bourg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Austria and France, it was rewarding Ul see the mallY places of historic re­nown. I loved all that I saw in Switzerland-every bit as awruorne as I had precon· celved it to be-the chalets high up on the mountain slopes, the exquisite glacial lake.<; nesUed in the majestic Alps.

Italy with its splendors 01 art, cailledrais and ruins is a land of contrru;t-not only of ils past willl the present but also 01 the r ich and the poor. Our tour escaped being tra!>')· ed by the recent !lood, lortll' nately, having left Northern ftaly a few hours belore land· slides blocked all roads. .\s

it was, the bus driver made many detours to get us out though we, too, were marooned for a day.

I am grateful that we had a chance to see t'.le fabulous ar t collections In Florence be­fore the rains came to subse· quenUy inundate t!le many priceless treasures.

Florence, Leghorn, the RI· ver Arno are Dames 'amilia:­to Nisei 01 the 442nd, who brought lame and ho,or not only to themselves but al: who are Japanese Americ.an s. I 1·

lenUy saluled those who loughl in Haly and to the many ,"~10

fell In batUe In the area. The pilgrimage (0 P;sa to

see its leaning tower, t!1e cathedral and baptistery was an interesting day.

Space now dicta te<: c.sual mention of the other cities we were able 10 visit: Rom2, the heart 01 the Roman Empire, and mecca for archeologwts, historians and religIOUS fana· tics . .. Venice, Milan, Na· pies and Capri ... Time didn't permit us to viSIt V,en. na bul Innsbruck, noted Oly:n· pic ski resort, was most en­chanting.

Of the countl'ies toured, G'r· many standi out as an indu3-tr10U5 and progressi Ie n~tion.

Everywhere one sees new con­struction and signs 01 bom· bardment of WW2 are \lard tr tied. Her autobahns are COnl·

parable t" the best w, have in t~le states. Prosperity is vi­sible everywhere.

Universal Currency

One thing which this trio convinced me to advo ·.!,:c is DOt only for universal lan­guage, weigbts and me9.sures but also a common internation· al monetary system.

It'. aggravating to constant· ly change your money. The variations on monetary values In each country not only be· come unnerving but down right irritating. It would be nice If we can go anywhere in I.he world by using a comm ,n currency.

The travels here have cer· tainly boosted my desire to see more ot other Jands. Some day soon, I hope, these dreams come true.

Renew Your JACL

Membership Today

Boslon ruling on Chinese students as white re Jecled BOSTON - From yellow to while to ycllo" agaln.

This wa< Ihe plight or the Ohlnese, herr, ., the Slate Board 01 Education Oct. 26 ruled against the &,ton School Committee which \tad cla.silied Cltlnese school chilo dren as white lor Ihe purpose of Ihe city's racial balance census.

The ruling al the previous week applied to 671 Chinese Amerlcen children who attend two schools in Boston's a,lna· town. The school committee ruled they were white, sO that Ille two schools could be clas· sWed as radaUi)' balanced.

Slate law say. that lunds can be withheld from a dis· trlct where t(1e schools are ra· cially imbalanced, with more titan hal! 01 the enrollment in a school non·white.

---*---

1000 Club Notes --*---

Nov. J4 Report: To assure listing in tIle annual Holiday Issue Honor Roll, 105 renewals were acknowledged by Head· quarters lor the lirst hall 01 November as 10Uows:

19lh Yur: Mt. Olympus-Hen. ry Milani,

18U, Ye:.t: Santa Barbara-Tom Hlrashlmo; E.:ast Los Anleles _ Yoah l nadoml.

bo~'th Yeu: Sanger-Johnson Ke-

16th Year: Pasade.na-Yone De. guchJ ; Mile-Hi-James H. Imata­nl; Venice-Culver-George S. MI­kawa; Santa Barbara-Paul Shl­noda; D C.-Harry r. Takag"

15th Yel\r : Orange County _ Henry Kanegae: Seattle-Fred T. Takagi; Twin CItieS-Charles Ta­tsuda.

14th " ur- Salinas Valley-Tom

;!~k~~I~ion~:~~y Y~~~in~~ra~~t noru U)'eda; Ph.lladelphla-Hlro­shl Uyehara.

13th Year: CCDC-Mats Ando; East Los Angeles-Or. James H. Hara; San Fanc!sco-WUllam T Kimura: Twin CIties-Hemry T·. Om.chl: Snake River VaHeY-Abe Saito: 0, anGe CountY-Ke.n Uye­sugl; Sonoma CounlY-Elichl Roy Yamamoto.

12th Year- Chicago-Dr. Mlno­ru. Amlmoto, Noby Yamakoshl ' l\hd-Columbia -Sho Endow Jr: SL Loul~Dr. Jackson Eta; West Los AngeleS-Dr. Toru Iura : Port­land-Corky Kawasaki: Livlng­ston ... Merced-Tets MorJmoto; Or­Dnge County-Dr. Tadashl Oohlal ; Milwaukee- Shigeru Nakahlra ; Prog. Wes tslde-Mallushl Naru­se. Dr. Katsuml Vba : Marysville -Mosse M . Uchida; Hollywood­Charles'" Uklta: Downtown L.A. -Or Y. Yoshimura.

11th Year: Pll1ladelphla -Shoji Date: SeatUe-Yoshllo FuJII. Ted A. Sakahara; Ventura County-

WIIJfs Hirata; Downtown L.A.­Joseph Ito. Kef Uchfma, Shlgeo Yamada: San Francisco _ Harry Korematsu, Jack S. Kusaba: San­ger-Tom H . Nagamalsu: Premo

Rc!~:~rtC~stt~k~iu~~l: 1J:::J~~~= ll .. Uch Tsuchlyama : Puyallup Val­I~-Dr . Sam T. UchJyama : East Los Angeles - George Wa lanabe ' Oakland-Dr. RUESell WeHara: Portland - Dr. Roy Yamada: Eden Township - Sho Yoshida.'

lOth " ur: Downtown L.A. _ Chcster Katayama , Katsuma Mu .... kaeda, Mrs. Snku Shirakawa. Frank Tsuchlya: White River Val. ley - C eorge K awasaki ' Ncw York - George Kyotow: Oakland -Jll,suo Jerry Ohara; East Los Angel~s - Frank S. Okamoto' Chicago - Ceorge Tanaka; F"0\V~ ler - Mtklo Uchiyama: Wesl Los Angeles-Joe Uyeda.

9th Year: Cleveland _ .Robert E. Fufita; Cincinnati - James H. Hashimoto; ChJcago - Mrs. Tos­hlko Sakamoto; New York­George Yamaoka.: Snake River Valley - Helzl Yasuda.

8th Year: Venlce-Culver-RYozo F. Kndo: Sacramento - Masao Maeda; Mt. Olympus - Tom K. Mntsumorl: Fowlcr - Harley M. Nakamura: San Mat~o - Ceorge I . Nishimura: Florin - Bill S. Taketa: Clev~land - Masayukl Tashlma: Fowler - Thomas T. Toyama; San Francisco - June Uyeda.

lth Year: SeatUe - Rev. Emery E. Andrews: Sac.ramento _ Dr. Stanley Y. Inouye. Ted M.lyahara.

6th Yur: 'I\vln Cities _ Toshio W. Abe; Snake River Valley _ Clsh Amano, Ben Tsukamak1: Orange County - Dr. S. Douglas Arakawa: Seattle - Tom U • May~da: Downtown L.A. - H . U. Oknmoto: West Los Angeles­Ann Sonoda, Cathy Sonoda, Peg­gy Sonoda .

5th Yetl.r: Detroit - Louis Furu­kawa; Sacramento - Tom furu­kawa, Tom S. Kamada: Long

~~ar~~~~~~b~ ShU~!lo l\~~:~~'~; P lacer CountY-Kunlo Okusu.

4th Year: Sonoma County-Shlz TsuHhata.

:l rd Year: Reedley - Henry Mo­saka: San DJego - Kenne1h Ko­ba: Downtown L.A. - George N. Matsumoto; Fresno - Willy K. Suda .

2nd Y~ar: Portland - Dr. Toshl Hasulke, Dr. Albert A. Oyama, Dr. James M. Tsugawa: Snake River Valley - Sam Uchida; Mil· waukee-Walter M. Wong.

Immigration

Dots a Year's Visit Abroad Inter­rupt the Five-Years Continuous ResI­dence Required for Naturalization?

Question: 1 eame to the United I States on an Jmmlgration visa sLx years ago. Six months after my arrival. my mother. who had

[:~~intlf. Jr :~[u~~d c~~~tr;ia;:d a year. at the end of which she died . I then returned to the United States and have been here ever since. Am 1 eligible for naluralJzatlon?

Answer: You will have to walt " little longer belore you can applv for natUralization. The law requires that you must have re­sided continuously wlthln the United States for at least five years Immediately prec~dln, the date on which your petition is Wed. and also that during that period you must have been physi­cally present In the Unlt~d Slates (or p~rlods totaling at least hall of that time. You meet this last requirement , but not the former. since absence from the United States for a year or more bteaks the continuity 01 your residence. WhUe the law provides for cer­lain ~X"ceptlons, your visit to your mother Is not among them. You wUl therefore have to count your five years of residence trom the date of your return from that "isU. Information about this and other QUlt.Stlons dealIng with nat· urallzatlon, is contafn~d in "Row to Become a Chlun of the United Stat~s . " a book published by the Ame.rlcan Council for Natlonall­tie"!" S~rvice. Copies at a dollar eaC'h may be oblalned from th~

CouneiJ at 20 West -tOth Street New York, N.Y. 10018.

Aloha from Hawaii PACIFIC CITIZIN-5

Friday, Nov. 18, 111811

Hawlil .son,strlUl IWIeI Au. b RI h d 01 ml Is slnlling It the HOJI, year me Ken, Hilto~'. Eagle'. Next.

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Honolulu Another fh'e has ravaged

Honolulu . This Ume It was I

$1 milllon·plus lire which leveled a warehouse Nov. JO at 1020 Auahl St. in the Kg· kaako area. It was owned by Victoria Ward, LAd., and occu· pled by Amlac, Suburban Trucking, S\lerldan Building SUpply, 'Ideal Trading Co., and Oahu Electrical Contractors.

Dennis Shim omura, 17, son 01 Mr. and M .... Shl"eru ShI· momura 01 Naplll, Lahaina, Maul, has been awarded the Honor Medal, the Boy Scouls 01 America', highest a ward, Dennis, now a s tudent at East· ern Washington State CoUege, risked his Ille last May 17 to save the 1I1e 01 a tourist wh!l. he was swimming 0(1 a MaUl beach.

Robert Nakagawa ha. bee, e lee ted vice·presldent lD

charg.. or sales at Holsum lHawall) Baking, Inc. He has been Holsum's sales manager · .. Paula T. Yano, daughter ollllr. and M ... Ma .. leru Ya· no, Is One 01 253 freshmen at Pembroke College, :he women's college at Brown

Unlv ... Thoma. Ill. 'I.'oyo!u· ku, former manager ot Amer­ican Securlt,y Bank's Lillha branch, has been appointed manager 01 the bank's Waiklki olllce . . . Allan S. Todokl, vlce·presldenl 01 Standard Fi· nance Co., Ltd., has b~en

elect .. d president 01 lhe ,il· wail Consumer Finance As~n. · " Ernn Nishimoto, vice· presIdent 01 Hawaiian Land Co .. ha.; been Installed as pres· Ident 01 Ule Central Honolulu Community Association. The a .. oelation, organized last year by TImmy Hirat., princl. pal 01 McKinley High School, serves 8S spokesman Cor the midtown area on planning and civic matters.

OrvUte FreMlln, the Secre· tary 01 Agricullure, is expect· ed In Hawaii in early Decem· ber lor a two·week visit.

Sandra Sakurai, daughter 01 lIlr. and IIlr •• Geor,e Sakurai, ba.; been named a Peace Corps volunteer, one 0: 44 volunteers traloed to supplement corps work with the EI Salvadori .. Agricultural Extension Servo Ic~.

A record attendance ol 4,833 paid BOle admissions ha.s been teported by MauJ Falr oUJoJals. The fl,ure represemts admiulons lor opcnln« night. Oct. 12. San­dr. Shlmokawa, the 1966 Cherry Blossom Queen. presented a tro-

g~~d~o V!~d ~~I:\~I!'st Hl~hth~c~:j: parade. Sandra was a BnldwJn

HI,h trombonist for f:Jur years I

• .. R~gents of the UnJv. of San­ta Clara met at Kahata Hilton for the)r Oct. meeting as guest.s of their board chairman. Edward J. DOlly, who also Is president of World Airways. This Is the re­Renu' flm meeting outside ol the Mainland.

Obituar ~' as •••

Two l7·year·old Kalmukl High School boys were killen Nov. 8 and a Hurd serlouslv injured when their car crasie) Into a utility pole in Waim I· nalo. Dead are Ru.sty Yukio NaKafuchi. son or Mr. and Mrs. Ted 1If. N a,afuchl or 123~ lOth Ave .. and Robert Masaml FujU, son 01 Mr. and lIIrs. Tadaru FujiI 01 3002-A La 'i Rd. They were the only scns in their lamllies. In lair con· dition at CasUe Memorial Hos. pHal is Dennis Arina,a, 16, of 1457 Aina Koa Ave., a passen· ger in the car. He suIfer>d head Injuries and multl;>!e cuts.

Mrs. Matsu Abe, 86. of 2'1 Vii. lage B .. Ewa. Oahu. died Nov. 7 at Kuaklnl HospJtal : Geor,e T. ArmHare. 75, lounder of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau. now the HawaU Vuitors Bureau. dted Nov. 6 at CalJstoga, Calif., of euremlc

fe~~~O~J!'torte~. ~~:tf:,e S~~~~~~~ Ihe bureau In 1920 . . . Cbtbo Ganiko~ 84. of 3023 Lanlkaula 51 .• formerly ot Puunen~. Maul. died Nov. 6 at a local hosottal: Mrs. l't1lka Uayashi, 77. of Hllo on the Big Island died Nov. 10 at HUo Hospital : Mrs. Tsune Ishibashi, 96, of 2034 Pakolu St .. Wailuku, MauJ, dl~d Nov. 9 at ""Hale Ma .. kua: JJntsuchl Kakunl, as, ot Kahuku, Oahu. died Nov. 5 at Hale Nanl Hospital : Waklcht l\tl­ban, 87. or 3326 Halelani D r .• died' Nov. 4.

Umec.hlyo Mtyakado. 78. ol Eleele-, Kauai, died Nov. 5 at Kau ... al Veterans Hospital; Mts. l\1 1~

~:akamura, '10. ol 3 KaUe St .• Wahiawa. Oahu. died Nov. 6 at

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Wah It"". General Ho.pllal; ",,,, Tan_ Oda, 81, of 850 Yauoll St, died Nov. &; Richard T. aide. 60. of :3031 Lno Pluce dt .. d Nov. 0 at Quaen', HOlpltal; M,.. Kalchl Ok ... ko, '10, of Kapu. Kauat, died Nov, ~ "t Wilcox Memorial

r~~OP1~~11~I:e~{~~~ d':~·tf~v.80li ~: his home.

Torao 1'al:a-h luh l. &2. or 88-148 Puhawnl Rd.. Waianae, Oahu, dJed No\,. 7 at hi. home: I\1rs. Uaruyo Takaha.hl, 80, or Papai­kou. Bf, 1.lond, died Nov. II At Hila HOSI>lt.l: !\Jrs. Watl Tuhlro, ~, 01 26 Fernandez Vll1alc. "EWA, Oahu. died Nov. 10 At Ewa Hos­pital: !\Jr!. lIaru Waklaaka, 85. flf 1722 DUllnlham Blvd. died Nov. 0 at a locel ho.pllal: l\Iu.

~~::"ileI8~~!'''~~ive~8'AI:!, ~~~~ died Nov. 7 at Kuakln' HOlpltal ; KAme.o Yamuhlro, 46. ol 3.10 N. School St. died Nov. 10 at work of a heart attack.

Honolulu, 4.3rd largest city In the U.S., still ranked fifth In valuation 01 buUding per· mils at the end 01 Sept., as IL has done lor most of U,ls year. Permit. for that mon!!l amounted to $11 million, a su\). stantial drop Irom Au~,'s SJ8.2 million and the $18.1 million recorded in Sept., 1965 ... Hawaii's lourlst count lor Oct. reached a record GJ,69G, up 2i.l percent over the 4~,710 reo ported lor the sam~ month last year , the Hawaii Visilors Bureau has announced. The tourist Industl'y was badlY de· pressed during the 44-<1>y air· Ilne strike in July .nd Aug .. and has bee. striving to OVH' come this lost business in hopes 01 reaching II. 700,000 vislUlr g~r I lor the yon:.

'T,!)p 10' in HawaiI .••

Here 's w~lal Hawau's ~en­

agers Uke, as lar as musIc i. concerned: -"G cor g y GIrl," 2-"Wlnehestel' Cathe· draL" 3-"Walk Away Re· nee." 4-"Mellow Yello." 3-"Good Vibrations." &-"G i r I on a Swing," 7-"Lov. Is ~

Beautilul Thing," &-"No Milk Today." &-"Take a '~Janl

Step," 10-"1 Can·t Control MyseU".

The mayors of Bruyeres. France. and Honolulu said aloha Oct. IS after a week end display of Fran· co-AmerJcan (rlendship In Bruy­eres. Honolulu Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell and City Councl1 Chair­man lIerma'n G. P. Lemilp repre­sented Honolulu . The occasion WAS the annlvenary of the IIb­eratJon of the Vosges Mountain v ll1a,:tc by the famed 442nd Go for Broke regiment 22 years ago.

Sports Scene .• ,

Yono KJta&,aWI, th:alrman of

the Stale Boxing Commission, was honored at a testimonial dinner Nov. 11 al Kallraku Tea House. As coach 01 the

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Kakaako YMA Boxing Club In tile 19ao.. a.d 1910's, he de· veloped some or Hawaii'" top amaleu"" Including Yo.hl MI. yamun, Rtchard A,"to, Jlfarl. no Tiwlnlk, Jllml. Buque., Pancho Masuda, Shl~o Ten~ln

and Donke1 Nlkluye.

A robber stabbed a beauty shop operator and ned wlt\l about S850 on Nov. 6. lIIrs. Jlnd y, Kalo, 23, 01 7Z1 Judd SI. was treated lor • cut In her cbest and released.

The Walhlnrton Senalors ot the American League hal ... I,ned eight players to Ihe Islanden, the Senators' Triple A f D r m clUb. They are Brant A 1 yea. Mike Brumley, 0 I c k Phllllpl, Da,'e HlrLl, Tom Chene)', ~n Hamlin , BUlter Narum and Ooue Ca­milli ... !\tasa Kaya of Honolulu .hot par 72 at the Walehu. Maul. municipa l courle Oct. 16 In wind and rain to win the 14th annua l Maul Invitational Gol( Tourna4 ment with 8 S4-hole 225 , .•

Tom Klyosak l. who coached the Farrington High School Gover­nors to the 1965 Honolulu prep footbaU champloruhlp, waa hon .. or~d recently by the Kalakaua Uona Club ..• Jay Ward, a mem­ber of the orlcinal 10111 Hawaii I s lander«. told Honolulu .ports­writers l1e will roturn to pIny pro ball In Japan next year. He played the past season for the second-plaC'e Chunlchl Dragon , ol the Central League ... Bill Mil­ler. former Star-Bulletin SPON­wrlt~r. ia now doln, ,ports for the Pasadena Independent. H~

covers the Dodgers reguh'lrly when they are at Dodger Sta­dium.

Katsugo Mtho has been ele"t· ed J967 president 01 the 442nd Veterans ClUb. Other oltioers are Francis Sural, J131 v.;:>.; Dr. Edward Maeh1rl, 2:'h1 v.p.; Donald Kameda, 3rd v.p.; Shlgeyukl Yoshltake, treas.: and Robert S .. lld, exec. sec . . .. Tole dealh roll of Hawaii servicemen in Viet­nam has climbed to 5J ... :,:, the announcement Nov. 5 t~Ial

two army sergeants were killed by small arms fire. They were Samuel K. Solo­mDn, Jr., of Haw!, Hawaii, and Rhbard B. Carlson, 22, 01 44 Ohal St. Wa'.Iiawa, Oahu. The deaths were !!le first reo ported among Island service· men in the war i'1 more than two months.

Second Lt. Phyllis T. Oshiro 01 the Army Nurse Corps has volunteered tor service in South Vielnam. She is the daughter of lIIr. and Mrs. Ma· truru Osblro.

Sharon G. T.ukamoto and LL Danl.1 T. Tuahuhl were married 0C'1. 1 at n. Shafter POit eha,... Arnone oul of town ,uelll ... l\tu. ilunetw rC'blr'u of Gardena Calif.. lhe btlde'J aunt. Lt. Tak.! h .. hl LJ altilioned at Ft. Mac. Arthut, Calfl •..• Chatley W,d,-:~~:~ t~~~dhlrb ~\~~ ::::i IIweethea rt. Lucy C. DUller, Oct. J2 In £ast LansJn,. Mich. BoU, wt're popular at Punahou wher. Wedemey~r wal an outstandtn. athlete.

lune N. Nalano and SWol Y. Ozu were married Oet. 21 at u.. Howall Temple of the Chureh of Jelus Chrllt of Latter Day 811ntl: they ar~ maklns their home at 2349 Oahu Ave. . . . Charlotte Naoml Una, daulbter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Tomlo Ha,.. Wil married to Carroll fI". Hansen at Colorado Oct , 21 In Denver. They are at 4152 Wlnona Court. Denver . • • Sharon Katsuko Kimura of I_ Beckley St. became the bride of Stanley KenJi Birole on Oct. 22.

Big Island Not'" •••

K:~f'hl~I~~~f :::!t;;~u !~~~:: %t'U:.s ile° dt~~n I~e ~~~~J~ t~ ~e:-n1chlchl Monkawlt. 75. of 991 IoJant St.. Hllo, Oct. 13 • • . It· IUO TAnka.. 117. of Honokaa. Oct. 10 ••• Fra.nk Soarel, 65. of Papai­kou. Oct. 11 •.• 51..1,0 5ak.ta, 78. died last Saturday when his )~lmono caught fire at his home In Pahala Oct. 10 BIA' Island notes:

C08C'h ~ \l DeCorla's Rno HI.h School V1.kings defeated delend­Ing champion Lahafnaluna, 20-0, Sept. 24 ... Robert Olson. 47. HUo High School science teach­er. drowned Sund.y. Sept. 25. white swfmmln, at Onekahakaha Beach with a fellow teaeher. Ed:ar J. Ba.rrttt, 40. of HUo ... lttrs. Fumlo lramak."'a hu been appointed membership chairman ol the HUo Intermedlale School PTA by its president, Hetbert S~a;awa . . . KJlY Mly;uhlrn Is

~~~:~ ~f.j':n'~ r~ i~m:~ ·io H~~y~~t~ rc'o!ln:eeC'as~ll~~edcr:bsJ?e~t .Of ~ R.t.ymond A. Klm,to. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Yoshlo Kimoto. of Captain Cook, Kona, hIS com­pleted a IO-week ordnance !rupol" course at the Army Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md.

Kauai News .•.

Paul K. Sblnt .... kl hIS been nam­ed manager of HawaIIan Insur­ance and Guaranty Co:s new LI. hue, Ka.ual, oUie~.

Maui Capsules •• , Ten historic bulld!nls In Wal-

~a~~r~reH~~~Fc ~~~13~I~y T!~: Force for preservation or resto­ration. The butldlnrs are August Ahren!> Seh!)ol. the old train de-. po~. the Soto and Hongwanjl Buddhist mission!:. St. Joseph', Catholic Chureh, Waipahu Store. th~ Marl80ld Bar. the community bath house. Bans L'Orange Park and Recreation Hall and the plQn­tatton home of James RusseU. Oahu SURar's field supervisor.

ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATE DEPOSITS

PER ANNUM

SO·DAY DR MORE MATURITIES • MINIMUM DEPOSIT SI.IlOODO

MAKE YOUR MONEY GROW AT

THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CALIFORNIA San Francisco Head Office ' 64 Sutter Street· YU 1·1200

S. F. Japan Center Branch· Buchanan &SutterSts. · FI6·7600

San Jose Branch • 990 N. First Street - Phone' 298·244 1

Fresno Branch - 1458 Kern Street • Phone: 233·0591

los Angeles Branch· 120 So. San Pedro Street· MA 8·2381

l. A. Crenshaw Br.nch· 3501 W. Jefferson Blvd. - RE 1·7334

Gardena Brlnch • 16401 So. Western Avenue - FA 1·0902

Santa An a Branch • 501 North Main Street KI 1·2271

Western los Angeles • 4032 CentlOel3 Ave.

JACK S KUSASA UC GIld Hulint_ ~. School ,ra41U11efJlIfII,adtrlft CO",,.P,.,IIIIy_/fo,,.

We'd like to make an important appointment with yr;»U.I.

•. . a .igniJicant appoinbnent that can secure you continuInr peace of mind. A. the newly·appointed Mana,er of our expanded Tl'Iut Deparbnent, I'd like Ul show you how you may handle your personai financial albin and ..ute matters in order to cope more e(fectively with our inC.re&l­

ingly complex way 01 living.

How? By oetting up Tru.ts, hy advance tax planning, by providing up-to·moment information needed for proper in­vesbnents and by the numerous other ways to secure effec­tive estate planning-these are only a few of the many areu

in which our knowiedgeably experienced oIIIcen can heip you, with as much-or as little-management as you may wish.

COJlllult your attorney. Then come by and see us-or better otiU-send lor information or write for III Ippointmeat. W.

will help you program ~/ ../ todlly tor tomorrow', ~

demands. ,. Ja(k S. Kuaaba

AMuIMIVac:.',..;u,sl.M ...... Tn."lhJllV1laDl'

• The Sumitomo Bank OF CALIFORNIA

TRUST DEPARTMENT 3a5 CalifornIa Street. San ,,..ndtcIO. California

8 Offices Sem nJ You Statewide HEAD OffiCE: SAN FIIMCISCO • SACRAIIENTO • SAIl JOS( • OAI'LNID

LOS ANGELES. CR£NSHAW • GARDENA· AIlAHEI ..

!!!I

PACIFIC CITIZEN H \RRY K HONDA, Ed" . r

rubll hfll \\'C'fkly by the J I Pane!!8 Alnr-rlcan catln n .. Lucue ~xc('P t the lut w eek Of thl' yC.1.r

lirtU(lrJ.I · Utl s lnf"~ (lHlr t' Rm . 30'1. I .. S We llf'f SI. L a~ A\ll e l t~. C~. 90012· ·Ph. : (:!13) MA e-693S

Jerry Enon\O lo. N.,t ') P N! R o ~ ' Uno. PC BOArd Chnm.

a U(l",,1 J \ CL HI" dqua t tru 1&.' " Po-'ll St., Sftn l 'r4n cbco. Ca. 94 115 Phono : 1<113) WE 1 .. ~6~.

DllI:ht(' l Caunt' ll Rrl)fl"SNUfttlns PNWDC- Klm l Temblor",; NC-WNOC- Willin m Mall:umota; CCDC­Stice Hlm l5h lro; P S WDC - T ~ts lW8ukl; lOC- . "rallk \"oRhhnura : MPDC-Stu Hosok awa MDC-Joc }(ndownkl : EnC-Leo Sasak.1

~I'(' o l"t Corru pond l!' nh H.".II ' Allan Bel"kman. Dick Chnu. J l\l'lln : Tamot.u Muraynnla

Entered IS 2nd C l a~:\ Mo UeI' a l Lo~ AI\ICle . . Cft - ;- Sub ~cr lpUoll

Ra te$ (,p.'~.b l . 1n ad"anct' ) ; U.S. $4 per ycar. $7.50 Cor lWO yun. U.S. alr mat1 $10 addltl.ln:t l per ~e:nr. ForelJ11 ~ $6 per year -$1 . ~O 01 J .\ CL 1\rtnlber hlp Dues for 1 ~N\r SUbserlpLion-

Excf'p t lor JACL s ta U wrltt'r'$. news and opinions expressed. by column Ish do not n ece~Rr n :\' rellcct JACL poHey.

6 - Friday, Nov. 18, 19u6

• THREE R'S IN CALIFORNIA

This is not about reading, 'riting, 'rithmetic but about what happened Nov. 8 in California and analysts point to Reagan, reapportionment and the Rumford reaction.

Republican gains in the legislative hall - the House, the State Senate and State Assembly-wer e mild when viewed in the context of the approximate one-million majority vote that finds Reagan in the gov­ernor's chair come January. Most dramatic were the last-minute victories of Republicans Ivy Bakel' Priest for state treasurer and Houston Flournoy for state con­troller. Reagan's running-made Robert Finch won the lieutenant governOr's chair by an even greater ma­jority than Reagan. (Incidentally, Finch's law partner Jim Nakano is an active Wilshire-Uptown JACLer.) Attorney General Tom Lynch remains the only Demo· crat in the state's executive branch. (Lynch spoke at the Saburo Kido testimonial at the San Diego conven­tion.)

California's new law·making lineup looks like this:

Congress-21 Democrats, 17 RepUblicans, GOP picked up three and they were hoping to win f iv~ ,

State £anate-21 Democrats, 19 Republicans. GOP picked ' up five, Recent reappor tionment of the State Senate forced incumbent senators to run against one another. Now that Bvron Rumford, ail thor of the state fair housing law, loSt by a slim lead in his bid for a state senate seat, opponents who have vowed to repeal this law in the 1967 legislative session will sense a tremendous psychological lift by this. We re­member too well the passage of Prop, 14 two years ago to invalidate the Rumford Act. Subsequently, the state supreme court declared the initiative unconsti· tutional and the law was reinstated, Appeal of this decision to the U.S. Supreme Court is now pending.

State Assembly-42 Democrats, 38 RepUblicans, A gain of seven seats for the RepUblicans. Of signifi· cance was the near -upset of Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh when all other Democrat incumbents (except for one other) in Los Angeles County piled up majori­ties in excess of some 9,000 that Unruh had. Co·author of Prop. 15 to allow naturalized Issei voting privileges without meeting the educational requirements, Philip Soto (0) of La Puente, was among the vanquished. And our Livingston·JlIerced JACLer in the Assembly, Gor· don Winton, Jr., a 10·year veteran in Sacramento and author of a controversIal measure setting up collective bargaining procedures for teachers, fell to his Republi· can opponent.

• • Experts have pointed out the Democrats swept

into Congress on past Democratic tides were swept out by the Reagan flood. State Senate and Assembly changes can be traced partly to redrawn district boun· daries, And the issue of fair hOllsing ran as an under· current in many races.

Governor Brown glumly acknowledged his strong opposition to Prop. 14 also hurt him the most. "At the time I didn't intend to run for a third term," he said, ''If I had, I might have been more politic about it."

* • • As committed JACL was in the Prop. 14 cam­

paign and in the righteousness of a fair housing law­especially when public funds are employed to insure the lenders and developers - the California legisla· tive scene won' t be a remote one for JACL chapters in this state. A meeting of the legislative committees from the three JACL district councils in the state be­fore the National Board interm meeting next February to set up priorities on the kinds of bills to push or fight seems inevitable.

Looking ahead to l S72, California may have at least 10 additional seats in the Congress. And an Ori· ental American could be among the lot.

* LI 'L ABNAI YOKUMOTO

In our intense search for the Nisei angle in the news, we have been slipping past the comic pages -until the current spoof of AI Cappo One reader in Japan, we learn, doesn't think it is a " raffing" matter.

The Asahi Evening News, one of Tokyo's four English-language dailies, has received only one com· plaint so far about the episodes of the Ginza gangster, "Li'l Abnai Yokumoto."

Its assistant editor George Somekawa replied to the one complainant who found the series beneath the newspaper's dignity that Capp has poked fun at American people, politics and rest of the world with­out offense. " ... Japan and its people would make a giant step forward in the international family of na­tions if they would learn not to take themselves too seriously and learn to 'raff' at themselves."

Perhaps the Japanese are maturing since there has not been more reaction to the Yokumoto series , .. even stateside.

OUR COFFEE FUND Our longtime friend Albert Bonus of Seattle has

contributed to our "coffee fund" last week, and with colder days coming on-the pot will be perking more than usual. What other Li'l Tokio office can boast a steady benefactor so many miles away? Mr. Bonus has been remembering us for years.

Notice to JACL Chapter

Membership Chairmen:

National JACL Headquarters has

special reply envelopes to assist

your membership campaign,

Only $1.75 per 100

The Blessing$ of Living in America

Our Challenge: Todd Endo

Killers of the Dream (After a summer hiatusl our Har·

yard scholar resumes his monthly con· trlbutions to the PaCifi c Citizen. Be· sides teaching two cou rses, Todd Endo Is also engaged In research pro· ject s, taking a few courses as well as considering topic..s for his column cha llenging the J apanese American to bKome more awa re of the greater forcts that besiege our Natlon.­Edilo,.)

Cambridge, Mass. Lillian Smith, a native Geor·

gian , once sbarply criticized the Southern way 01 lile with regard to race in a little book

entitled "K i I I e r s of the Dream." The dream which is killed is the American Drea m, One of the killers or the dream at whom she throws well-aimed ba"bs is the so­called moderate:

Along with the madness and hysteria came what we caU "re­action." Respectable people who dread violence and turmon gTew as afraid. of good as of evil. Both seemed "extreml'!," both sl'!l'!med equally disturbing to "peace and order." Honl'!st but shorl!lghted people. even warmhearted people. became proud o{ their mora l con­fusion. calling it "moderation." Those who cherished freedom and human rights and worked lot them we.re put in the same catc­ROry o{ "trouble makers" as the lOCK and White Citizens Council! a nd the street mob. The self­termed "moderates" were those who spoke {or law and order but would not speak agai nst the segregaUon that threatened law and order; they would protest the lynching of men 's bodies bu t not the lynching of their spirits: they opposed the mob on the street but not the mob In men'! mindS: they wanted laws obeyed but would no t defend the mora l values on which law is grounded.

Lillian Smith's moderate is not a Southern phenomenon. Such Moderates are clearly' visible and audible in the re­cent reaction against the civil rights movement. Recent com· ments in the P acific Citizen indicate that there are more Moderates among Japanese Americans than we would like to admit. We would do well to take heed of Lillian Smitb's accusing linger and see if it points at us.

Like the "moderate" that Smitb describes, today's Mod· erate values peace, order , tranquillity and respectability above all else.

He doesn't mind a little corruption, injustice or the quiet Iynctring of the huma n spirit, as long as it's done dis· creetly and doesn't disturb his pursuit of the "good life. "

He doesn't mind the shady slumlord profiteering at the expense of the defenseless ghetto dweller. He doesn' t mind unions wh.ich refuse to admit Negro members !

He doesn't mind the poli ti· ci an who turns a deaf ear to Ule urgent pleas of the inner city. These quiet injustices do not shock the Moderate' out of his apathy. But the out· break of violence near at hand makes him s it up and Utink.

He does m ind that; so much so that he tends to become, like Smith 's "moderate", mor· ally conf.used.

F r ightened by the violence of recent urban riots and the cries of " Black Power" he grows as afraid of good as of evil, and evens becomes un­able to tell the difference.

Desperately clinging to the safety 01 the status quo and the disciplining band of law and order, be too easily equates those who cherish and work for freedom and human rights , suct! as Martin Luther King, wi th those who seek to destroy bas ic human values, such as Ku Klux Klan leaders and George Lincoln Rockwe ll.

He puts all these vastly dif­ferent leaders into the same basket, calling tltem " trouble makers" or " extremists. " Fearing the demand "or social change he rusbes 10 support such defenders of law, order , and reaction as Lesle r Mad· dox, George Wallace and Ron· ald Reagan.

Responslbutty Abdic.ted

You bear the Moderate clamoring for law and order and bewailing the breakdown lD lbe moral fiber of Amer;ca,

Yet the sa me Modera te never ra ises his voice against the injustices that threa len law and order and corrode the moral values on which the laws he cherishes are based.

Instead he satisfies himsell by saying he is an uprig',lt, responsible citizen. n ev e r causing trouble. What more can you ask? By such means of selI-congratuiations he abdi· cates his responsibility. Thus, the so·called " moderate" real· Iy is no moderate at all.

He stands for .00 middle position between the e>ctremes as he would like us to believe. Instead he stands outside the ba ttle hoping not to get in· volved. He resembles the three monkeys wbo see no evil , he ar no eVil, and speak no evil.

He would like to mind his own business, to live and lei live. And he gets irrilated when people keep insisting that he can't live and let live with an unjust society. He 's irritated, even mad now. And in his madness of moral con· lusi"n, he, perhaps, unwitting· Iy, is helping to undermine the very foundation s of morality and la IV which he purports to hold so dear,

American cannol afford this kind of "moderation." The JACL cannot afford this kind ot "moderation."

While we sbould ~nou n ce

the 18 wiess and aimless riot· ing of recent months we should not blur the mearungful dis· tinctions betwe .. , good and evil in the name of upholding law and order. Telling the Ne· gro tllat he is trying to push tOo fast while relusing to see the basic inj ustice in our so­ciety is as justifiable as tel.ling a crowd jn a burning thea ter to slow down and walk while hold LOg all the exit doors shut. In both cases you would have to take much of the blame for the resuit ing calamity.

Moral Law

Unlike the " moderat.." thaI Smith describes let us speak for l aw and order and aga inst the injustice that threatens law and order. Let us protesl the lyncbing or men's spirits as vehemenUy as we would protest the lynching of men's bodies. Let us oppose the mob in men's minds as forcefully as we protest the mob in the street. Let us keep the under· lying moral values on whicb la w is based before our eyes a t all times.

Ir! this were our resolve, the JACL at the locai, district, and national levels, would de­clare itsell loudiy and actively on m any pressing local and national issues.

As a starler I feel tha t the JiACL should take unequivo· cal s tands against the housing discrimination and slumlord· ism which forces ghettoed mi· norities to pay higher than average rents for infe r ior housing: against the policies of many la bor unions which discr.i.minate again st minority groups; against the vote of Congress which again refused home r ule to the District of Columbia (a city ,vilere a majority of the residents are Negro) : lor a voluntary school bussing program paid lor by tbe local school dist rict : and lor open housing.

11 we, as an orgaoiza1ion and as individuals, s tand by a t this time and do nolbing bui denounce lawlessness caD we call ourselves good, reo sponsible citizens? I think not.

Would we not be like the apathetic "moderate" that dis· turbs Lillian Smith:

There are many people who are determined not to do wrong but equa lly determined not to do righl. Thus they walk straight into Noth ingness. Are we-the na­tlOD that tlrst embarked on the high adventure of making a world f.lt for human beings to Uve in - about to destroy our­se.lves beca use we have killed our dream?

Calendar, Movie NoticH on Page 5

News Capsules -.............. ....anII . ~ ~~ .............. ~$~$

IContinued from P a, e 2'

bin . NI , el horticulturis ts parli· cipatlng during the .wclety mcetlng include Dr, 'l1okuJl Fu· rilla , UC Riverside: J ack Ma· I. \Ida or Union Nuc.:Jery ; Oeorf. Old , immediale past pre. idenl, Call rornia A.:! socla· tlon or Nurserymen, Sac· rnmento; Ken Inose, K &; Y Nur. cry, Gardena: and Dr, To­shiro ~t \lr .. ltiR. , UC RIver· side, who presented a paper on the Principle or Tissue Cui· ture. I. hida is a member oj the Sumitomo Bank advisory board, Gardena Valley J ACL as a 1000 Clubber , and the Optimists.

Politics J im Kanno, Fountain Val·

ley's first mayor in 1957 and present councHman, is report· ed to have sold his home and plans to resign from the cily council and move to Tus tin . " At least two Or lent ll Americans we .. e seeking seats in the New York sta le assem· bly last week: Wendy Naka· shima lor Mrs. Jake Ro.sen) , Progressive Labor candidate in the 69th District IWestside New York City [rom 99th to 139th Sts,) who was acquitted this year lor her travel into Cuba in 1963, and Chinese American lawyer E d w • r d Hong, Repub.lican in the 60th Distr ict.

School Front QSAD ",enturions, one ot 12

support groups for USC'. pro­Je",ional schools , e Ie c te d George Yam aguchj or Mont e· bello as a ne w director. Cen· t'urions are those Who give 3100 or more a year to sup­port ac ademic and research programs at USC School of P.l armacy . . . Former Chi· cago Hyde Park vice principal Tom TeraJi is now director 01

planning school a llendance areas in the Chicago board of education.

- Business and Professional Guide

You, Business Card placed tn each Issue for 26 weeks at:

3 lines IMlnlmum) •... . . 525

Each addilional line S6 per lin.

Greater Los Angeles ~~~

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N"EED TO Ie' In touch with fel a low GI'. d llChar,ed June '.e Camp Beale. Namely M .. NA­,a l. Chick Tal.ml. W.kumolo.

e:rl ~ :·'; I ~:rl:II~~"J::a~~. !e~~:~~ Ion. Reedley. Ca ll r. 03654 or ca ll colleot M.drol e 8-2378.

• EMPLOYMENT- No, Calli.

FISCHBACH &

MOORE, INC.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

South Vietnam

has openings for

ASST. CHIEF ENGINEER Must coo rd l n a~e Field En,lneer­Ing actlv lties and be responl lble {or admin is trative part of t he ena:lneerln, operation. RC!5po n ~

. lbUllies include take~{f a n d estimating materia l requis itions and procurement, and overall job mana,ement. Should have heavy technical background in electrica l construction . B.S .E.E. degree or demonstraled equlva· lent capabtHties.

PROJECT ENGINEERS Wide knowledge of Ina Ide con­s truction work as we lJ as pole li ne nnd dIstribution work. Equiva lent of six years' engia

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ElEe. TAKE-OFF ENGRS, Ability to read a nd Interpret p lans and Ipecf(lca tions. Assem­

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U.S. Cilizen.hlp Required

Write or Mall Resume to Dept. F:

Fischbach & Moore, Inc, P.O. BOX 1608

San Bnono, California 94066

Ca ll: (415' 871·6600, ext. 434

An equa l opportunity employer.

1801 N w es r e ~~~ ~T ~h . 466. 7373 • EMPLOYMENT-Los Angel"

Art Ito welcomes your phone orders and wi re orders for Los Angel!S

GEORGE J. INAGAKI REALTY Ike Masaoka, Associate

Acreage, Co mmercial & Industrial 4568 Cenlln. la, Lo. Angeles 66

397 -2161 . :- 397-21 62

KOKUSAI INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, INC,

240 E. 1st st. (12) MA 6-5284 J im Higashi, Bus Mgr.

NISEI FLORIST In the Heart 01 LI'I Tokio

328 E. 1. t St.. MA B-5606 Fred Moriguchl - Memb. Teleflora

DR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA Specializing in Contact Lenses

234 s. Oxford 141 • OU 4· 7400

YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU 312 E. 1. t st" L.A. (12)

~ ~ San Jose

ED WAnD T. MORIOKA, Realto, Sales, Exc hanges, Investments 565 N. 5th St. - :- 294· 1204 ~ '* ~~....,

Sacramento ~ ... ... ... ......... ~

Wakano·Ura Sukiyaki - Chop Suey

Open 11 . 11, Closed Monday 2217 • 10th St. - GI 8-6231 ~

Reno, Nev. ~~

TOP HAT MOTEL Shlg and Suml KaJimura, Hosts 375 W. 4th st. - 786-1565 ~ ............ ~

Seattle, Wash.

Imperial Lanes 2101 - 22nd Ave. So" EA 5-2525 Nisei Owned - Fred Takagi. Mgr,

Kinomoto Travel Service Frank Y. Klnomoto

521 Main St., MA 2-1522 ."" ... ~ ........ ~

Wa6hington, D,C.

MASAOKA - ISHIKAWA AND ASSOCIATES, INC,

Consultants -Washington Matters 919 - 18th SI., NW (6)

Aloha Plumbing PARTS & SUPPLIES

- Repairs Our Specialty-

1948 S. Grand, Lo. Angel ..

RI 9· 4371

ED SATO PLUMBING AND HEATING

Remodel and Repairs - Water Heaters, Garbage Disposals,

Furnaces - Servicing los Angeles­

Call: AX 3-7000, RE 3·0557

Yamato Employment Agency Job Inquiries Welcome

Rm. 202. 312 E. 1st St., L.A. MA 4· 2B21 • New Openlnq, Oally

OF INTEREST T O MEN

Body. Fender, some exp ... 135wk Eleetl'ician , exp, s.w ... 4.SO-5.00h.r Offset Printer, expo dntn ... 4.60hr

~ ~ P :: ~ R ~!~ ~ g e ~~k,d.~~ln ··: : ~~~ Chd-Cook. ex p, dntn . . $20/ 25 day Bkpg e lk Tr, so'west . . ..... . 390 Fir e lk Tr, nne shUt ..•. . ... 310 Ai rcraft Trlr Deslgh , e x p.3.50-8.00 Dental Teeh exp Rlywd to 125wk

OF I NTEREST T O WOMEN

Secty, so'west ......... . .. . . .. 475 A/R Clk, fab rics co .. . . • . ••.• 400 Typist Clkl gd w/flgs .... . . . .411 FI, Clk-Typlst, trad ing co .... 350 !\led La b Tech. lIc, Hlywd .. st 600 1\Iobll-Phone Opr, so'side 1.7S+br

.... GlRLS, boys. velerans-18-'24; Crew m anagers. expo (For bet ­ter deal apply Mark Steele) . Alex andria Hotel . 210 W. 5th.

626-7484

FILE CLERK Experienced, Mu st Be Able to Type. Salary S325 month. Excel· lent working conditions. Apply in person.

Western Kraft Corp, 5050 Pacific Blvd.

Vernon, Ca lif.

MOTHER'S AID wanted. Llvealn . 8 mos child. Light cooking, housekeeping. Private room. bath . TV. $225 mo. Some Eng­lfsh r equired.

CRestview 6-3009

REGISTERED NURSES

California Registered All Shifts

NEW SALARY RATES­

Evening and Nig ht Differential

Dominguez Valley Hospital

3100 So. su.ana Road

Compton, California

Contact Mrs. John.on Tel. : 639-5151

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---------------------------------------------i TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE MOVING

New Address

City St.tl< ZIP

EfftcUve Date

• If you're moving . pleasr let us know at least three . .. teks prior. Attach current address label below on the margin of thiS page.

, , , , , I I , , , I I , I I , , , , " I I

Nisei Upholstering Ru tyllng - R.bulldlng • R.pol,lng

- KIKI CRAFT -FREE ESTIMATES

PICK-UP & DELIVERY

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

1526 W. J.ff,rlOn Blvd.

LOl Angeles - RE 4-3975 St'" Kobata - Terry Kobat.t

urg." Stock 01 Popu l. , and Classic J apanese Records

JapJ,neJt Mi\gatlnes, Art Boots, Gifts

340 E. 1. t St., Lo. Ang.l ..

S. U. yama, Prop.

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TOY~~ . / I trlange / CAMERA _

STUDIO

318 East F irs t Street

Los Angeles, CalIt,

MA S-5681

3445 N. Broadway, ChIcago,

Compl. t. Photo Eq ul p men~ SUpPlift

Kenny Yoshimura CORT FOX FORD

'67 FORD COMING SEPTEMBER 27

Ca ll for Information NO 5-1131

Paradise (ove Pier

GR 2-1015 JAMES S. OGATA

~ /< ill/tt~ 4 PHOTOMA RT

e 4m ~ :4 J ..4Hll P/ ~ ~ : ~pJUI; Swppl,.

114 N. S .. ',dll SL MA 2-3111

Ask for ••• Tackle" Bait Shop - Snack Bar B oat &. Motor Rentals _ Launchln" a Pier &:. Bar,,, .· Ishin r - ALL DAY " HALF DAY Llve Bait Boata

aCome Where the F ishers AreJ .. 2B128 Pacific Coast Hwy,

Malibu, Calif.

457-7786, 457·2511 Benny Kldo, Mg' .

'Cherry Brand' : _ MUTUAL SUPPLY CO, = ~ 1090 SANSOME ST., S,F, 11 ~

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Peskin & Gerson CLASS CO,

Plate and Window Class

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Kimono Store

tMARUKYO

Glazing of All O ~sc r l pt1ons I MA 2·8243

724 S. San Pedro, Lo. Angeles

\ 101 Well" SL

~ los Angelu ~

\ MA 8·5902 ~ \)

N I 5 E I Est~~~~hed TRADING (0.

• APPLIANCES - TV • FURNITURE

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

MAdl.on 4-6601 (2. 3, 4) ~""""--=----=-- __ 0Clc:ic:ic:i __ _

~~ eAi,li,', .. B .. uty S.I.n

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Chlckie, Mas & Espy 436-0724

Toyo Printing Oflset - Lellerp'es. - Linotyplng

309 S, SAN PEDRO ST, Lo! Ang.les 12. - MAdison 6·B153

One of the l argest Selections I 2421 W. Jefferson, L.A. RE 1-2121

JOHN TY SAITO & ASSOCIATES

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~ ~~!!f!~~~Il:r om.

Clj'sli\~ 15130 5 W"IOrn A.,

Gardena. OA 4·6444. FA 1-2123 ~

Appliances-

* TAMnUuRA And Co" Inc.

9hs~

1ft ;/&; ... 6 Pkt ~

3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. los Angeles 18

RE 1·721'1

Real Estate & Insurance

Nakamura

Realty

2554 G,ove St., Berke ley 4, Callt. Phoroe: 848-2724

San Mateo Office Hayward Office 512 Thi rd Ave. 25101 Mission BL

342-B301 581·6565

Silverlake • Hollywood · Echo Park

Nisei American

Realty 2029 SUNSET BLVD., LA 26

OU 8-0694

Eddie E. Nagao, Realtor

Wallace N. Ban

Viola Redondo George Chey

'DON'K.NAKAJIMA,INC.

REALTOR 14715 So. Western Ave.

Gardena, Calif.

323-7545 321·3386

Iwao Tanaka Ro.,. Lefty Adacll1 Eugene J . Sua BllI Ching G Ubert Mar Mits .Fujita Sho Nish ida Tak Joe. Mil'. Sho Iwam oto Charles KamJ7. F. Pasquariello Kay K. Kamb'a Mark Takeucbl Y . ...8. Mamfya P aul Tsubokura Adam Maruyama Reed Clark Gus Ha rano

Y'i:~~~ s~: . y e. Reliable Service Since 1948 'ke.! R~ : ~~~ • 14325 s. Western Ave" Gard. na, DA 3-0364, FA 1-1454 • 1303 W. Carson St" Torrance, FA 0·1160. SP 5·1203 • 15714 S. Cren.haw Blvd" Gardena, 321·9632 • Room 207, 124 S. San P.d,o St., Los Angeles, MA 6-8135

I £m"'!~~lr.;!.~! C •• L ~1~ Well.':..~: Los A:~~~.: . ~2 _ ._ MA 8-7060

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~ Hovey-Dallas Chevrolet ~ ~ - New & Used Cars and Trucks - ~ :; 15600 S. W .. tern Ave., Gard. na, Calif., DA 3-0300 ~

GEORGE T, YAMAUCHI FRED A, HAYASHI §1 Res. OA 3-7218 Res. DA 7·9942 §1

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~ 'Store for Mr . Short' ~

~ JOSEPH'S MEN'S WEAR ~ = 'TIMELY CLOTHE S ~38 E. 1.t S t6 2~ ~~ ~ ~'les JOE ITO = ~lIIl1l1l1 l1 it1l1l11l11l1l1l1l1nlllllll tl llllhtltllllllllllllllllltltlltllllll tl ll ll llllllltllll lll lllllllltlltlnlllnD~

HOME OF THE NISEI BOWLERS

HOLIDAY BOWL 3730 CRENSHAW BLVD .• L.A. 15 AX 5 .. 4321

-In West Covina Sho(llling C...... .ear BroadwaJ Dept. Sto~

HOLIDAY· STARDUST BOWL 1035 W, WALNUT PARKWAY. WEST COVINA

THANK YOU. Pacific CIUun Ci,tul.tlon Dept. lZS W.ller SI., Los AI19'Its, C .. 90012

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