U-NO Bar

By R.A YJlIOND S. UNO NatlolW JACL PresIdent

Lh:es of ptat. men .U nrotnd U3 We can make our Uvea w.bllm~.

And. d~rtln.J. lea\"e behlnd \II J'ootl;.rmts on the sands of ttme.

Tb:n~p\rdi~;\~h ~~~f!IU:b tim. sweeps away all things before us mak.s the innocence of youth a time of glory and the maturity ot age the d.­nouement. of our lire's story. We each aspire, in one way or another, to reach certain goals within our lit. time. Because

Sandi of Time

we Sl'e mortal, the lime b"arne within which we each make our contribution is limited, for In the end, we all must die. The footprnts on the sands ot time wbich we leave behind us may be obliterated by the winds ot fate or washed away by the waters ot time. In a few instances, the winds ot fate and the waters of tim., coalesce with footprints on the sands into an indestructible, eternal and timeless symbol or monument to mankind. In the rare instances when such an event happens. man be­comes immot1al.

Unfortunately. out of the coountless mUlions of people who pass through this earth, only the footprints of a very select few are ever impressed permanenUy on the sands of time. These are our uberoes" who inspire us in one way or another. In today's world, the ''heroes'' of our youth and of our elders differ quite drama­ticaUy. Regardless, each per­mits us to .4 make our lives sublineu in different ways.

What was good for yester­day is not necessarily good for today and what is good today will not necessarily be good for tomorrow. The ability to adapt to change and to make the change adaptable to the society of today and tomorrow Is the challenge that lays be­fore this generation and the leneratioos to come.

Never before in our sooiety have the people been con­u:onted with the demand and need tor change than exists today. The unbelie\'able and astronomical increase in the population of this world is frightening. It is frightening because the sharp increase has taken place mainly within the last few generations. The a rithmetic progression of man's ability to cope with the multitude of mankind's prob­ll!ms created by the geometric progression of man's birth rate is nothing less than catastro­phic. 11 the present birth l'3te continues, both China and India will have a population of five billion people apiece and the population of Mexico may well exceed both by the year 2000. I have no doubt of the physical capacity of this earth to hold such a popula­tion and perhaps more. My question is the commitment and toreslght of the people to ad.quately feed, nurture and maintain a peaceful and meaningful society for such a population growth.

It will take great men and great people to cope with the population explosion and the intricate and perplexing prob­lems abundant and mass cul­ture will produce. With the anability of the people on this earth to solve the problems of health, nubition, racism, pollution, war, crime, delin­quency, ad infinitium, at the p resent. lime, how do the peo­ple of this earth expect to solve such problems in the fu­tw"'e when the source of the problems - people - is multi­plied by incredible propor­tions? Perhaps, at the aston­Ishing rat. we are heading into the abysmal maelstrom, we need not fear the fale nor future of us all because we shall mutually enjoy the in­evitable and the footprints on the sands a! time may literal­ly be all that will remain.

• • The dim ens ion! of the

war Ids problems certainly make the problems of JACL ~m lnfinilesimaL However, the vantage point from which we view the problems most certainly determlnes the qual. ity and quantity of the prob­lems. From my vantage pOint, I view the problems as not insurmountable if we do not t.ry to solve all of the prob­lems of the world. We have, fortunately, the opportunity to grip firmly and tlghUy the .handle to some very impor­tant geal''' to help steer the course of our organization Into the grand prix of the hu­Man race.

• Ince the tremendo\1$ ef­

tort exerted to repeal Title II of the Intental Security Act o! 1950 has culminated in final success. our concerted efforts must now be focused on a nallonal program to help cure the llls of Our society. We have heArd cnough rhetoric on Ule ,ubJect; now we must tJ'8nslate our eloquent into ac­tion and accomplishm.nts.

NEAll PRISON PAlM M.I.S. VETS ASK Detention camp set up under Title II MIKE MASAOKA

PACIFI ITIZE discovered shorf drive from Bay city TO ADDRESS FETE SAN FRANCISCO - A otart­ling discovery ""as made Sept. 19 that there Ls In existence a detention facility no more than a halI-hour drive from downtown San Francisco.

Located off the main high­way US 580 to Stockton on the outskirts of Oakland on Tas­sajara Road and adjacent to Alameda County's Santa Rita Prison Farm is the site of the former U.S. Anny Camp Shoe­maker.

The &ite io completely en­circled with barbed wire fen­ces. A large sign states: "U.S. ARMY RESTRICTED AREA, Admittance by Permission Only, Pursuant to Section 21, Internal Securtty Act of 1950 (50 U.S.C. 797)."

Although the sign shows in­dications of being weather beaten, the large black letter. clearly give the ominous warning that the former army camp could be quickly con­verted into a detention camp, similar to the World War 11 assembly centers locat.d at Taruoran, Santa Anita, Sac­ramento.) Fresno, and other We s t Coast cities. Old bar­racks buildings, and other fa­cilities are in fairly reasonable condition.

The discovery of the former camp site and the threatening signs mentioning the Intern­al Security Act of 1950 was made by a f.ilm crew from the Japan Broadcasting Corpora­tion who were in the Bay area to video tape an inter­view with San Francisco Ni­sei, Edison Uno. co-chairman o! the JACL's Committee to Repeal Detention Camp Leg-

San Jose mayor featured

in October 30 Seattle fete

SEA TILE - Fifty years with JACL \\till be celebrated by the Sellttle cl14pter on Satur­day, Oct. 30, with a golden anniversary banquet in the Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel.

The informal aftair will featUre :Mayor Norman Mine­ta of San Jose as guest speak­er.

In addition, the chapter has asked National president Ray­mond Uno to lead 8 "rap ses· sion" to be held earlier in the day at Blaine Memorial Methodist Church. Topic will be -'Sansei, Can You Dig Po­litics?"

lslation. Tbe Japanese televis­ion crew included:

Yoshttane Horlt. KenJl Fuku­ahtma. and Kenzo M'va.hJta Carol H.laked. of Los Angele. con­ducted the on·tbe·J1)Ol interview.

Filmlnr DocumeDlaT7

The Japan Broadcasting Corporation is completing a documentary film on the Ja­panese Americans in the Uni­ted States and with the im­minent repeal ot TiUe II, they wanted to film a segment of their interview with a prison· like background. Santa Rita Prison was selected as the site because it resembles wartime internment camps wIth simi­lar watchtowers, barbed wire fences, barracks, and othe.r reminders of Japanese Amer­ican detention centers.

By pure accident, the cam­era crew discovered the signs posted on the former site of Camp Shoemaker. During the inlerview, the Alameda Coun­ty Sheriff's Department inter­vened and took all five par­ticipants into temporary cus­tody.

No arrests or charges were made; however, afte.r II 40-minute detention at the head­quarters of the Sheriff's oUice inside the compounds at San­ta Rita. the "suspects" were released and warned not to take any film or photographs within the county prison farm.

Filming was concluded at the original sign on Tassaja­ra Road after deputies refus­ed pennission to take scenes of Santa Rita guard towers r rom outside the main en­trance.

"The treatment by Alame­da County Sheriff's Depart­ment was civi1 but cautious; they were suspicious of our explanation, and were totally ignorant about the Tille II is­sue or the existence of the signs posted on the fences concerning the Internal Secu­rity Act of 1950." Uno report­ed.

uThe temporary detention and suspicious nature of our treatment by the county pri­son officials was an ex 'Peri­ence that made the entire epi­sode a very relevant assign­ment for Japan Broadcasting Corporation officials," Uno said adding: "If President Nixon signs the repeal bill on his desk, Alameda County of­ficials can legally remove the signs, they did not know ex­isted."

TYPICAL CASES OUTLINED

Needy sludenls urged to apply for

Abe Hagiwara Memorial awards today By DR. R.OY M. lIo"ISHlKAWA ChaJrman,. Student AJd Pro,ram

1V111lt are the Abe Hllgiwllrtl aWllrds? Whllt i.s the Nlltional J ACL Student Program?

Perhaps the best way to an­swer these questions is to give examples of the type of stu­dent receiving aid from the program.

Tbe foUowing are composite pictures of students who have received grants in the past when the Student Aid Pro­gram was operated on a pi­lot basis in the PacWc South­west District Council during 1969 and 1970.

Names and circumstances have been disguised since it is a policy of the Student Aid Committee to keep aU appli­cations confidential.

T-aro was a poor student in J11gh

~~lor:Jy gt:'e:tona~ag~csRg~~

~:~at(rr:~t~ed~eeft~· ~~~~Iis ~~i without an education he is "noU\-

1n~~: P~~:nt~ gOh~.ela'~ IC~O:~

~ghmiw:f o~e~ kld~r J;ea~h~l~ the family can contribute only a small amount .towards his educa· tioD. Taro JuaUfied under UCLA'"

:~:~~tlndP~fthamtw~T ,r;.':i:'sri~ $200 (in 1969 and In 1970) has be-en able to make. II in coUege. He can qualify lor continuing aJd by re·

aPft~~~g a~~lsea:. State CoUe,el She haa never had the problems that Taro has had. Her crades, although good, are not ~tte ,ood

~1~~h SC~Ol~~hf~ · ;;~r t!~~dl; a gardener and ~ r moth worked parl""lime as a Ramstress. belore

=.ealf)~~I~n~ff~t~iels ~h~ ~~~ld make it very easUy e.xcept that there are three other kld5 stUl

~ ht~hel~~OOke:A~~pe~t b~ major In 1Oe1otolY.

l\n.cOD •• ptlon~

Because 01 the newness of the program, there are many misconceptions about the Abe Haglwara Memorial Awards. You don't have to be a de­linquent to qualify. You don't have to be starving to qua­lity (although one of the past grantees had budgeted only $5 per week for food).

Nor do you have to be a regular college student. Stu­dents in junior colleges, trade and technical schools and ev­en high schools may also qua­lify. A partial scholarship to the Control Data Institute in Los Angeles I. also a,>allable to needy students interested in comput.r programming.

What ar. the criteria for re­ceiving the Hagiwara Grants under the J ACL Student Aid Program?

l-l-ot"£!D (not aU Japan ..

American fam.Dles a.re affluent) 2-MOTIVATION (The student

must have a strong desire to con­tinue in school)

3-A B I LIT Y (A satisfactory ~e~) average must be maJn-

What's the catch? There is none. Students are so condi­tioned to the "merit" t y p e scholarships that they always ask this question.

The grants by JACL a I' e given outright with no strings attached. The Student Ajd Committee's basic philosopby may be summed up as fol­lows: "We are more interest­ed in the potential for growth and development of the needy and deserving student - not in his past records. We want to give help and encourage­ment to those students with the greatest need and moti­vation."

Whenever possible, appli­cants are personally inter­viewed. They may be given other forms of aid such as information about student loans, the Educational Oppor­tunities Program, government grants, etc.

The amount of financial aid is kept flexible and is gO\'­erned by individual needs and by the total amount of funds available. In the 1 a s t two years , twenty grants ranging from $100 to $300 were made.

Scope BroadellS

This year with additional financing from National JA­CL a total of $4,000 will be distributed nationally. Five re,-ional subcommittees have been formed.

All of the grants this year are made in honor of Abe Hagiwara, a former JACLer of the Biennium from Chica­go and a pioneer in the JA­CL Youth Program. RecenUy a fund drive was launched in Hagiwara's memory. Tbese funds will be placed in a per­manent fund with only inter­est to be used in supplement­ing the National JACL fund­ing.

The drive IS being spear­headed by Kathy Kadowaki 01 Cleveland, Ohio, the first Sansei and Junior JACLer to

ever head up a national drive of this nature. Contributions to the tund may be seDt to Miss Kadowaki at 7651 Koch Drive, Parma, Ohio, 44134.

Students and p&rents des1rtnc

~UC;~~~ !~~11 f~~h~\'at:~~ yashJ. National J'AC'L Youth Pro­~ Director. c/o JACL. 125 Weller St.r«t, Los Mlelu. Call· fomia 90012. Phone: 626...01-111 or ~.

The dead1tne for the 1971 ap­plication 11 Nov. I, 1t71.

-------------------------------------------JACL-Abe Hagiwara Memorial Fund

Na~_· ____________________________________ __

Add~ __________________________________ _

Earlier Commitment

Cancelled in fnor

of Veteranl' Reunion

Membership Publication: Japan.", Ameri ... Cit;. · ~C~~~~iiIII~r.t:St .. los Angeles" Calif_ 90012; 12131 MIt. ~

Published Weeki, &r:ept Rnt ond u.t Weeks 0 ~~~i;IS"",,'"

SAN FRANCISCO __ The MJ- VOL. 73 NO. 15 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1971 ~ Rallo ... ~- U CBNTI litary Intelligence S e r vic. __________________________________ u ____ ra.c. ___ D ________ _

(MIS) of Northern Callfornl. has announced that Mike (, Masaoka will be the keynote speaker for the 30th Anniver­sary MIS Reunion banquet at the Imperial Ballroom o[ the Miyako Hotel on Saturday, NO\'.13.

A jubilaot Tad Hirota, Northern California MIS pre­sident. made the anouncement on Sept. 25, following a per­sonal telephone conversation with Masaoka, who hlformed Hirota tbat be was cancelling another commitment in orde~ to accept the MIS Invjtation.

Masaoka, president of the Masaoka-Ishikawa and Asso­ciates, is known primarily for his work with the JACL. In 1941 he was appointed the or­ganizational secretary and field executive. Today, he serves as the National JACL legislative director in Wash­ington, D.C., as well as main­taining an intensive schedule of speaking engagements In various parts of the country.

He has been decorated by the Japanese government witb. the Order of the Rising Sun, Japan's highest civilian award~ "for contributions to the wel­fare of persons 01 J apanest ancestry in the Uni ted State!; and also to J apanese-Ameri­cans relations."

He is also the recipient of a Presidential Commendation from President Nixon Olin re-­cognition of exceptional ser­vice to others, in the finest American tradition."

The MIS reunion will be a two-day affair, Nov. 12 and 13. On the opening night, a mixer will be held at Nikko Restaurant.

Co-chairmen :tor the reunion. Skeets Ojl o! Berkeley and Nob)' Yoshimura of San Francisco. an­nounced that information con. cernlng hot e 1 accommodations,

;-;~:r ~~eer~atro~~ :oau~~ut:e ~b~ ~'taU:I~~ b~f WY~~~e~ r.~~1if:~t~: p O. Box 5290. San Francisco, CaW. 94101, prior to Nov. 1.

Hawaiian pidgin text

to-authored by students

HILO--Seven students at the Univ. of Hawaii at Hilo creat­ed a 36-page "Introduction to Hawaiian Pidgin" text to help induct new faculty members at the school to understand the local language -- not to speak it.

Tbe seven who spent the summer putting it togeth. were Katherine Foss, Mon Kanakamaikai, Merle Kobata­ke, Ann Nishimoto, Nancy S. Ota, Wilfred Hokama and Do­lores Kaaikala.

"We want to correct a rac· ulty misconception that local kids are not verbal," Mis s Foss said. And students are advised by their youthful in­structors Uto no speak pejen en fron otba peeple".

Postal Service

promotes Nisei

to key positions SACRAMENTO - The new Unlted States Postal Service announced the promotion of two career Nisei postal em­ployee. recently in the Sac­ramento district. The district Includes jurisdiction encom­passing Santa Rosa, Marys­,'ille, Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose Salinas and east to Reno, Nevada.

A seven-year veteran start­Ing as a postal clerk Wal­lace T. Kido, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saburo Kido of Los Angeles was recenUy promot­ed from Postal Service Ofti­cer for Contra Costa. Sonoma, and Napa counties to Support Representative for the Sacra­mento District.

Kido, a 1 9 6 3 graduate of University of Chicago, resided in San Francisco for the past seven years where he enter­ed the postal service as a clerk, management intern, and postal service officer.

His new position in Sacra­mento will include financial and pe.rsonnal aspects of post­al management .in the Sacra­mento district. He recenUy moved to Sacramento with his wife and 3 year old son.

Also promoted to a h i g h postal position was Tadashi M. Osaki, a 25·year career employee of the Postal Ser­vice. Osaki's title is Mall Processing Representative for the Sacramento district and he is responsible for aU in­ternal distribution, logistics and facilities in the district.

Prior to his promotion he was assigned to t he Postal Service, many opportunities for career employees of Asian American extraction will be recognized nationaUy.

Alamedan, applaud Illei

_t October 3 prolram

Issei Appreciation Night of the Alameda lACL took place on Sunday, Oct. 3, from 4:30 p.m. at Alameda Buddhist Temple, 2325 Pacific Ave., with Jim Furllichi, second vice president, in charge.

This year, the chapter re­cognized aU Issei over age 88_ Honored were:

Kefjl Shiola. 88: Mr<. Shim. Iwamasa. 88; Moritat&u Kaklmoto. 93: and :M.n. Misa Tajim~ 95.

President Nixon signs bill to affirm repeal of Title II SAN FRANCISCO-President Nixon's signature on the re­peal bills to eliminate Title n of t. h e Internal Security Act of 1950 has been halled as a victory fo rthe Japanese Americans Citizens League's four year campaign.

On Saturday, Sept. 25, upon his arrival at Portland, Ore­gon airport, President Nixon announced that he had sign­ed the repeal bill passed two weeks earlier by the House and Senate.

The repeal campaign cul­minated four years of legisla­tive activity by th e JACL's National Committee to Repeal Detention Camp Legislation. a mandate adopted hy the or­ganization's National Council at its national convention held in San Jose in August, 1968.

Co-chairmen of the nation­al campaign, Raymond Oka­mura of Berkeley and Edison Uno ot San Francisco express-

ed the appreclation on behalf derstand that the vIdor7 .. of the organization for the symbolic, as there was DO '1'l­commiiment and leadership tie n In 11M2 when Presldeat demonstrated by Representa- Roosevelt executed Executive tive Spark Matsunaga and Order No. 9088 wb.lch resal .. Senator Daniel K. Inouye of ed in the Internment and ..... Hawaii for their sponsorship t.ention of 110,000 persous 01 ot the repeal bllls in Con- Japanese ancestry, two-thIrdII

:~iuJ.!'e~o at.u,esta~~:!'t: ~em American citizens b7 members .of t h. commi~ee, "Our committee and Its 11&­the Washington J.A~ oftice, tlonal activities has been _ and all of the mdivlduals and cessful in arousing the • __ cbapters who worked s.o long ral public's knowledge aDd and hard OD the campaIgn. hlterest in the entire epbode

"Our victory with the re- which has been hlstoricalIJ' peal of Title n is a lestimo- excluded or Ignored In t h. ny to the power of peoples' education process. c(:mcern for buman right:', c,lig- "We have educated maD:J ruty, and fr~dom .. M VlCtims millions of Americans by the of the gross IOjustices of war- legislative effort to repea1 n. time incarceration, we Initiat- tle n Ironically ID1IDY Nile!. ed the Title n repeal effort hi and Sansei were' also eoIIIht­order to remove tbe statutory ened and gained Dew __ provisions which would ~ ness and consciousness COD­

v I V" detention camps 10 cerning their own unique u-Amenca. periences in America."

The victory statement b7 the committee chairmen __ cluded, "Our victory Ia tem­porary, there Is much wol'll: ahead. We wish to continue to eliminate laws. destroy the myths and stereotypes, • D d work for progressive chanp within the JACL orgaoIzatiall and in the greater soclet:1_

"Some of our future pro­grams will include a judicial review of the Korematsu and Bira bayashi decisiollS of the Supreme Court which validat.­ed the constitutiooallty of the wartime detention; repara_ tions from the U.S. govern­ment for property 1...... _ tima ted by the Federal Re­serve Bank of San Francisco to be in ""cess of 400 mU­lion doUars; educatiOD cam­paign against the growinl an­ti-Japan sentiments in the U.S. victimizing cltizens 01 Japanese descent, and a vI.­orous struggle in the c:lvll rights arena to tight raclmD, poverty, war and all forms of discrimInation and prejudice which m a k e a mockery 01 freedom, justice, equality. and liberty."

"The 1IU~ and ~ I« t hi. victory belOl1lll to the people, we thank the m for their tremendous help," t h • chairmen emphasbe<i.

History NQlled .. Milk

openl _nother LA. mIlCh

AREA CODE 206: Joe Hamanaka

LOS ANGELES-PoIntlnJ( oat that in 1886 Japan'. leed1q bank ch06e Los Anleles for its first oversea. branch, Su­sumu Onoda, presldeDt 01 the Bank of Tokyo of Call1onU,, last Thursday cut the ribbeD opening his bank's seventh 01-fice in the greater LA. are&,

The new oflce Ls located at the comer of Slxth and Hope Sts.

Some Travel Tips to 1000ers Some tirst-time .. to Japan,

the Whing-Dingers, have ask­ed questions about the trip, and we thought we might pass-on some pointers and thoughts. For what they might be worth :

"Take hal! of the clotbes and twice the money you think you'll need, and you'll be a happy traveler," it is said.

Buy traveler's checks in $10 and $20 for cODvenience of ex­changing. Anywhere. even at small shops, in smaller town •.

Inexpensive and space-sav­ing gifts to pack back. How about watermelon spoons, long-stemmed, and with fork tines up front? Or, ice cream spoons that fit your mouth?

Coffee good and thick but not t.o American tastes. Milk not so good. Butter and ice cream poor.

Wardrobe. Choose travel­wise fabrics, that retain press. Choose only what you feel and look good in. Mix and match. Coordinate. Good rule on washables - one to wear. one to wash, one spare. For the men-one suit, one sport, one sweater.

Men will like the 100% polyester shirts while on tour. Arrow has white, solids and stripes that drip-dry in 2 hours, called uT r a v el e r.n Laundry savings will recover the $8.50 outlay.

"The Californla hranch ... 01. the old Yokohams Specie Bank. predecessor to t h • Ban k of Tokyo world net­work," he said~ "were wic1e.17 patronized even then b,. local depositors and internatiODd traders.1t

Today the Bank of ToII7e of CaWomia ranks 11th am­ong Californla banks In termII of deposits and plays • lead­ing role hi financinl the state's large trade volume with the Far !:an.

Manager of the new branch. the bank', thirteeDth In t h • state, will be Yuu.hi SurnI7a. who joined the Bank ot Toqo n.twork In 1850. Shoes should be comfort­

ably broken in. On a long tow', you'll need your feet the most. And slip-ons are par­ticularly handy for oU-and­on, in-and-out traveling in J apan.

Most toilets in J apan smell , PHOTO CONTEST-Grand prize winning piece (ahove' In terribly, in public places. Try the first annual Progressive Westside JACL photo contest to do it all in you r hotel, producing some outstanding examples of Asian American avoid the public w.c./gofujo/- photography arouses the deep-rooted feelings resulting from otearai/otoire. H 0 nor a b I e the Manzanar WRA Camp. Photo is by James KodanL

smell Ben]?, to you men. CurIosity and hope is represented by the first prize winner HOLIDAY ISSUE KITS Oct.ober IS the season for ~ Geo g Koehi (below) His photo captures the mysteries that

weddings, oysters and such . r e .

Ship your purchases as you move about on a tour. Most department stores do exceUent wrapping and shipping, for a price.

Packing. You're on the run on a tour. and you pack and unpack every day. Fold all sleeves of suits. dresses, sweat­ers back and dOwn, so should­ers will fiU-out any creases in the back.

Distribute luggage weight evenly fol' ease of carrying. Heavy items towards the hinges. Button and zip-up everything. Stuff rolled socl<s in shirt coUars. Hand-C8lT7 splUables, aerosol cans and tubes in plastic bags.

excellent fresh fruits as children constanUy explore. peaches, pears, melon and -----:-----~-------------­Mandarin oranges. Japanese grapefruits are lousy. SeatUe­Ites can' t see the Japanese apples. And lemon is every­

PULSE ON THE CHAPTERS:

where, all Sunkist. How to shop a department

store. Start at the root top, which is often an amusement

Busy months ahead park, then work down to the With a J apan-America Day basement supermarket. celebration due in Pasadena,

many 1raternal orl8n1zatiOl1l, such .. the Elks, bar DOIl­while memberships. Chapter also scheduled Dec. 4 for Ita annual installation din n e r with Poodle Dol Restaurant reouved for the site, accord­inC to Dr. Sam Uchl;y ....... dinner chaimwI.

Flagging a cab around 11:30 the Pasadena JACL appoint­p.rn. is tough, when the law ed Tom Ito and Harris Ozawa closes the "mim-shobai" with to be chapter repreuniativ ... hostesses. Best bet is to go to on the steering committee. The a Western-style hotel jf one chapter b also planning a i3 nearby. P.S. Girl-watching community-,.;de meeting with is good when the bars and Dr. Thomas Omori as _aker cabarets close. 11-12 o'clock and discussion leader. Mrs. • at the statiollS and subways. Thelma Stoody, v.p, will han- Bles&ed wUh • warm, idHl

. lak h . It dle the program. A booth wu Best gIft to e w en VIS - manned by the chapter al the day (Sept. 5), the w._-

Wir boom In Japan. Bere'. Ing relatives and frienm in First Presbyterian Church of yfJJ. IACL !lid Center com-hair Japan-boxed American cho- 18 mltlee chartered a bua and es- ,--- =.r.ce

the place to buy human colates, for all-around enjoy- Altadena bazaar OIl Sept. . COl1ed 38 !lid to view the ~ - -wigs. By 1972, Japan'~ wig d Id. business ,,'ill flip into a ment by young an 0 Marine World at Belmonl aDd Tbe AmerlemI ~ ra.-¥100,OOO million industry. A nice luxury for the hus- Tom Takemura represented the Japanese Gardens In San ran<e Co., _ ~ They even got Audrey Hep- band accustomed to mass-pro- l'uJ'aUap Valle, IACL at a Mateo. Tom Nakue, assisted proleCtioD pollq otIIInd .. burn and Catherine Deoeuve dueed shirts. Have one m .... - Pierce County meeting AuI- by Tam Klzuka and Frank NaUouaJ JACL CredI1 VDIia on wig commercials on TV. ured at a department store, 10 in Tacoma moderated by Waka,y ....... wu in charge.. Memben 011 ... cptIaad:-E

Those needing g 1 a "' e . with 2-3 young ladies s1mul- Ted KnlghUlnger of radio Ia hu had ucep\IiIDaJ should take a spare, or ask taneoualy taping ,.ou Into • KTNT. Some 15 service or- Chief J...eic. White ance b,. IIa ..-ben" • your optometrist for your pre- metric. ganizations, minority groupe, the clmInC date ........ -scription before leaving. Ex- business, and churdl groupo Ninth "hid Justice of the IeDded to Oct. II, 1I'7L cellent lens in Japan. at sav- were represented to dlsewa U.s. Supreme Court, Ed",ard ings. Order on arrival in Tok- Tab. Ia aot Ja ...... -- employment and clvIe COII- D. White of LouiIiana II best yo. pick'Up following the toQr. one observed. Indeed, abe ia. cernJ. Tallemura reminded known for the -rule of rea- SeW .. ~vOid c~mma':.ter tfa!ns an~ ~~d'To~ Ii! th"! ::r:.s ~::.. t ~

su ways a pe mOrnlD, an poorest place to study Japa- Toyota rotary leJ(al buIine8 comblna_ In s .... JD:I.ft - 'De IIIIP ...

We have talked long enough about lbc plight 01 Our Issei. Now we should Initiate a truly notional pro g ram to help th.m. l\Jlln)' chapters have al­read,) started on Issei pro­grams. We need to utilize the ex""rlenee ot the many chap­tN" to provide guidance and a>-Sl.tance from the national organir.ation to ),stematically develop a quality program -------------___________ _ that can be adopted by ali of the di,t£ict councils and chapte1'$ for the benefits of the I..'$tis sll1l living in their re-

evening hours. unles'b

dlsYOu nese life, which makes ToQo the RJlti-trust ..... apinIt c--.,. UICL _a r • want to e."<perience mo - r TOKYO-To'1~- M~- '-_ .,. __ .. _ ..... 0iI Co _ ........... thU 110 ............. wID lie courtesies - v e r y un-Japa- the best place for the .apa- u_ ........... -~ - - ~'-- __ .. IIaoII JtI T_ nese. Th. sweating, the smell- ne"" to stud,. wpijin

D Ute.. lenm to add the roury mJ(ine Ameriam Tobatto Co. Be elm - -

Continued .. Nm l'ap

Enclosod: $, ___ _ o Wish to reJmln anonym>US fO< public.ohon.

Send to: JACL-Abe H~liw~r' fund

7651 Koch Drin, "filii, Ohio 44134

ing, tho sho\ing __ and wan- Japanese ~ is often In ita U173 models and ~ wrote .ome 7111 ......... JIioIaI7 fIIl_ ~ til. denng hands. offered for friendlm ..... but 011 to ent6 into a joint Yaltuft IIIDOIIC - beInJ( the ___ UDIIaI ~JJue':., =

Japanese bream and rolls OCC&Slons, that ~ hu with Toyo KoI1o, cuneat tutioDaIi~ for - ~ ~ 77" ..... II are e.,<ceUenl (,caWll! the .. uae another purpoae-ID keep 1011 manufadDren iii tile .aIIIIl By .. ~ ... ... ....a:,' Wa.sbingtoD Stale wba&). al _ diaw-. I'IIW7 ...... ...... --.. -

•

2-PACIPIC CITIZEN Friday, Oct. 8, 1971

_--------.... lUeeenfully fIIr the boar\! Of supervlaors in 1967. pollina U-NO Bar- =.~ ~~-t..s'tte;:

Capital SCln. David Ushio 1111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

A Meeling at OEO

ReceDlb Pr .. b1lerlan NboD announced Ibat b. was Doml­naUng Phillip V. Sanchez I<> serve as Director of the Olllce ot Economic Opportunity. OEO'. stated purpose i. to .trenll!len, supplement, and coordlnate cfforts to further the polley ot the UnIted Slates I<> "eliminate the paradox ot pov­. rty In the mJdst of plenty In thls Nation by opening I<> eVer)'one the OPpol'lunlly for educaUon and training, the op­portunil;y 10 work, and the opportunity to Uve In decency and dignity."

Basically the tuncUon 01 OEO bas been I<> be an advocate for the poor In this cooun!ry. Some of the programs that

Basically the functioD 01 OEO bas been to be an advo­cate tor the poor in thIs coun­try, Some oI the programs that have been Inlliated by OEO are: Job Corps, Urban­Rural Community AcUon pro-1P'ams. VISTA, Employment and Investment Incentive pro­grams. Work Experience and Day Care programs, and many other programs designed I<> belp the poor.

The Nixon Administration bas come under altack by va­rious organlzaUons for its proposals to alter the nalure of OEO by culling out some of the responsibilities and funding at OEO. In May ot this year JACL joined with nearly 100 naUonal organiza­tions In urging Congress I<> extend OEO and to retain in­bet the OEO programs. At tbe Congressional hearings on OEO, JACL's Washington Of­fice's statement called for the extension 01 OEO and called specific attention to the pUgbt ot Japanese American com­munities that could be helped by assistance trom OEO pro­crams.

I w.. most Interested to meet PresIdent Nixon'. newly nominated Direcl<>r at OEO In Ught at the controversy that oro had experienced In \he past tew months. A few days ago, with the various or­aanlzations that bave an in­terest in OEO, I attended a ipecial briefing at which time we met the new Director and had a chance I<> speak with him concerning OEO issues and to pose questions directly to Mr. Sanchez.

lbe descriptions 01 both prob­lem areas and programs to combat tbese problems, not one word was uttered In ret­erence to Asian American communiUes.

NEWS CAPSULES

Churches The ~,.. S. Saklo Ttuka­

Iftol<> and JUII Ebara, from the United Church of Christ in Japan are the Orot Orientals to come I<> the U.S. to serve Wlder the new Asian Amer­ican Methodtst mInistries pro­gram, to work among newly arrived Immigrants, at Denver and West Los Angeles. re­spectively. 0 the r mlnislers [rom China, Korea and the PhUipplnes are expected, ac­cording to BIshop R. Marvin Sluart of Denver and Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Lo. An­geles.

Univ. of Colorado graduale ln matbematics wlU, honors, BeYerly Terada, 21-year-old daugbter at lhe Roy Teradas of Denver, Joined a team of 10 members 01 the Campus Crusade for Christ Interna­tional on a lwo-year mission at the Ohio State University campus. Tbe campus crusade movement was founded In 1951 ,vith offices in 45 coun­tries, including Japan.

Lo. Anreles hosts the 15th annual conference of the South District Adult Bud­dhis! League Oct. 17 at the Hompa Hongwanjl with Yo­sWo Shibata as chairman. Carl Sal<> 01 Mesa, Ariz. , will be dinner speaker on the COll­

ference theme, "Compassion", at the Golden Palace Restau­rant in New Chinatown.

Politics RaJ'lftoDd Okamoto, long­

time resident, was elected chairman of the Guadalupe City Councll lasl month. A former mayor, he was instru­menll,1 In the recall election of the present 65·year-old mayor I<> be held In Novem­ber. The current mayor has been lnactive in seeking a new source of well water and Is alleged to have kept the community unlnlormed.

San Francisco Mayor Alioto nominated altorney Georl'e Y. Chinn to the integration­minded Board of Education Sept. 10. The voters will ratlly the nOlnlnation 01 the first Chinese American to the school board at the Nov. 2 electlons. He had misgIvings over the court-ordered Inte­&Talion plan. A former depu ty district atl<>rney, he ran un-

IIOme 70,000 vow. He alao served on the Soclal Servlca Commission and WB3 mO\'ed up to the Board of PermJt Appeal. lut year. He la • product or local school. and ''eCeived hla law degree at Haatlnp.

Sports

ExecuUve CommIttee. W. Ihould

=to~ ~~n~~~O~; Coatiaaeci frOJll Fnmt h._ ~::: ~.d ~\.It'?r::~ ~ m~~

by the Jf.t~.1 CouncU ShOur: be spective areas. Hopetuliy, the framed and pro_ly c1r<'IIlolod d.i&tr1ct councl1a will encour.. well in Idvanu ot 1M CoDvm­a,. chapter participation and UOD. Now 10 tho tlmo to atart vice vena. In the near future, ~T'fu~~~ ~J:::. proarama it 15 hoped a national com- As J tt.\'. mentionM beioTe. l .. t mitte. or sub committee will mlnut. !'<qu .... that or. UI p ....

be tormed to live impetUi to r:c7dio ~~~:1-:rd~:'!1:n au~:

'l'hree Nisei tootball coaches thl. proJect. ea ..... of urn •• aonerally "'W Dot were named to 1971 Los An- C~~It~U~1~~d J:~o~i";J~~ be eon.id.red 00 the ~.n41 Of

geles city s c h 001 district Board \\111 be meetinl' 1n tbe near rD~~~~ lam::i~~ent ~~ teams: l\lJnonJ SblmoYlma ia future i bopduUy In Sett Lake to aU concerned.

hHi~gadh, ~~sa" Csteh d abty ~~ a "ts. w Oorra~ ;':iktn'!.ur,~lcon'rJnet~~~rt~' · tg: te;~~~be~~e a~'(e~~il~~e~o~m.l!: a.:> IDC Biennial Convention. A. re· cure reports 'r m th t

W8. Hiroshi Tanaka is assist .. quested belore. aU commUteu of UVII!: eommllteeJO and h:,.:ec ant coach at ~tarshall High. the National JACL should submit reports circulated, t.o the Execu_

Japanese American OpU .. 'Pro,reu report. to the £Xec!uUve liu Commiltee membert two mist Club started a co--ed vol- ~:ri~IW:: o~ce!d~~fl6~'a~~,~~~ weeki before the proposed beeu-I b II f hi b II II! omm d t1 It I ,-- Iw"I'lel pCroombamb'I~~eeb.melnetll!'ov.wmhlb:~ ey apr 0 g ram or II a~~·c:m~entle~h~uf~\ecr.ug~~ O\'U the Th..nk.,h'ln, ~'Wtekend

5 c h 0 0 I youngsters at L.A. ted .lmultaneoWll7 for dllCuwon, In Salt Lake City. Trade Tech Program that will

~;~:n ~~seCo':.h.;:.;;~;eY~:Nh - GARD';N;~ AN INJOYABLE J;PAHESE-C;M:UHI;;-, Council and other OptimIst girls leagues, aecordlng 10 AI- Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts. den Uyemura. league director 13921 So. Normandie AYe. Phone'. 324-5883 f and high school pbys-ed in-structor. rvleantime, a 40-team 6S·Unus • Ht.tld Pool. "'" ConcUtfonlng GE: Kltch.n» .. ' .... ,.Ion Opllmlsl mlxe d volleyball OWHED AHD OPERATED IY KOIATA IROS. league is being formed with • - --- - - - - -Edwlh Hiroto as coordinator. 111111111''''111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'=

Crime ~ Yamasa Kamaboko I=~:_ The alerlness ot bank man- .",- - W • I K I K I I R • H 0 -

sf:~va?t l~'r b~a~~d~i tl:~ ~~ 515 S .. nlord ." .. L.A DI'trlbutotJ, Vama .. En";: 1I ~2b 2211 ~ attle First National B,,!,k, at I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,§ 1617 2nd Ave., aIded m the __ . _ _ , _ ._ ._._ quick apprehension of a 39- I year-old suspect who made orr b' LIlli. Tokyo'. Flnesl Chop Suey Hou .. wIth $1,341 Sept. 10. He talled 5 A N K W 0 LOW the robber out. saw him en-

~~::na i~al~in:'~~~d ~~£o~oo,~~ Famou. Chine •• Food

and Stewart where pollee 228 E. 1 st St. Loa Anceles MA 4-2075 halted the first cab. __ .1

Radio-TV ,jO'Hara. U, S, Treasury",

whIch debut'd Sept. 17 Over CBS-TV, co-stars o.oorre Ta­kel of Los Angeles a. Joe Lew, customs agent who help. O'Hara In the Jack Webb pro­duction adventure series. 1n another segment slated for October, he appears in "Iron­sidesu

, and has finjshed an .. other role in Hawaii f1)minc "Hawaii Flve-O". (And hi. "Star Trek" series Is stili be­Ing screened by independenl TV stations.)

Ran.. Okuda. 62, Suttle bani

~:elVi~~~arkw~o~~ft~ ~o:! pita! alter .. prolonced tUne ... She is survLved by her dau~ht.r

~~~dC~~~~~ h,~a\~~t~r Sa~a~ and KatUO Ani. and two lIl5te,. )\fmea. Tamako Sakal and Hldeko Hamaruchl.

~ MINUTES FROM DISNEYlAND

(!) MIYAKO

RESTAURANT

LUNCHEONS' DINNERS 'COCKTAILS

33 Town A Countzy. Orange • KI 1·:1301

~an tl Ana f reeway co MilD !)rtef1 oft ~ r&mp

(S/JI,a An.) , go Donb on M.in Sc 3 blk.

~ DELIGHTFUL

sellfood treats

I , DELICIOUS and

• so easy to prepare Mr. Sanchez h ... an impres­

sive list of credentials. A. Fresno County Administrator at age 32, be was the young­est county executive in the alate of CaIltornia. The Cali­fornia Jaycees named him one ot the five outstanding young men In 1963. Numerous olber positions Indicate that .. a young man of 41 he Is very quallfied for the position. Very personable with a dlsarming smile and a pleasant manner ot speecb, he bandied some very pointed and someLimes hosttle questions witb a series of well tbought out, uncon­troversW replles which indi­cated to me that he had done his homework in anticipation 01 the meetlng.-Question. re­laUng to the Nixon AdmJnis­!ration'. courting of Spanish­speaking people's votes through the appointment of Mexican American. to high level posi­tions implled that Sanchez WR. '\\'Ddow dressing tor the AdmlnJstration; questions re­lating to the proposals to strip OEO of programs and money wbich would eliminate the voice of the poor people in Washington, and many ques­tion. relating to specific pro­grams were handled very eI­flciently by Mr. Sanchez even though many of Ihose attend­ing remained skeptical.

Stepping to the microphone I Introduccd ID,l'self to the new Direcl<>r and remarked tbat a. I bad been listenIng to the proceedings I had noted many programs tor Balcks, Me"ican AmerIcans. American Indians, poor whites, In addI­tion to a myriad of other gen· eral programs. And while those In need certainly de­sente attention, no matter what color they may be, I wondered about the statement tbat OEO bad more or les. formulaled programs for all minority groups. The reason I was concerned was not so much because in the briefing session Japanese AmerIcans had not been mentioned (al­thougb that dId bother me in view of tbe sweeping general­izations that minority groups are being attended to by OEO) but more so because a few days betore a young Jlat! member trom OEO had come to speak to me concemlne Asian American problem •. His assignment was to come up wIth a program that described the varIous minority group culfural and community prob­lems so that OEO stat! people could become sensitive to the people they are supposed to help. I had asked the OEO person why he had come to JACL. His reply was that while the majority ot other minority groups had em­ployees In hIgh level jobs at OEO who could supply the n e c e • s a r y background tor thelr groups, the Japanese Americans and Allian Amer­icans were not represented at OEO In Washington.

SAKURA SCRIPT: Jim Henry

MRS. FRIDAY'S Gourmet Breaded Shrimps

and Shrimp Puffs FlSHKIHG PROCESSORS

After relating thi. I<> Mr. Sanchez I asked him It he had any idea as I<> the prob­lems that some Asian Amer­icans tace in their communi­ties and it not did he have a high level person on hls stat! ,vbo was knowledgeable on the subject. Hi. reply to both questions was a long rambUng answer which a.mounted to ''no''.

Black list of Deadbeats

The majority of those per­IOns attending this particular session were Washington Rep­Tesentatives of civil rights or minority grOUP organlzations. One by one quesUons were asked concerning OEO·. pro­galDS for Blacks, Cblcanos, American Indians, and wom­en. Mr. S.nchez had answer. to these questions citing vari­ous high-level appointees In OEO who were members of the questioners Own ethnic minority group who were working specifically on prob­lems taclng that minority group. As I listened to the dialogue between the various questioners and Mr. Sanchez, I was impressed with the knowledge lhe Director pos­sessed 01 the problems taclng the various ethnic groups. But it bothered me that amid all

My final conunents were that In Ilgbt ot the stereotypes that exist concerning the un­troubled condltions of Asian American communities that It may be explainable why OEO has not addressed. itself to some ot our problellU; but that, nevertheless, Asian Americans do have problem. and that OEO needs I<> act to eUmlnate these problems; and finally that with no J apanese American or AsIan American in a polley poSition I<> educate OEO tbat there exist. a prob­lem in our communities, the realistic chances that some­thing would be done I<> help tbem ls very sUm. The mod­erator then hurriedly went on to another question.

On the way out at the con­clusion of the meeting I shook hands with Mr. Sanchez and he suggested that something would be done to make sure Japanese Americans would be represented In OEO. Hope­tully, OEO will respond by sensitlzlng Itsel! to Asian American community need. and by appointing someone knowledgeable In the Asian American community to a high posItion at OEO.

Perhaps this Is too much to expect but it become. evident to me more and mare as time goes on that tew people un­derstand Japanese AmerIcan. and most vIew Us In terms at stereotypes rather than a. In­dividuals who range tram the very excellent to the very me ... dlocre In all aspects at Ufe.

TOKYO-Can you lell people who are not likeiy to return borrowed money from those who are?

Following a 1" e lOme blnts oUered by a Tokyo firm Spl>­clollting In the business at extending loans to salaried men.

After so.me 4,000 ot the 187,-000 persons who were lent money by the firm, located In the Ginza, were either unable or unwllllng to pay back thelr borrowings, the firm set ab­out to compile a list ot cha­racleristics common at such people for future use.

One &Toup ot undesirables, according to the firm, is com­posed of those wearing the latest fasbions and those hav­iog handsome looks.

The firm advises to beware at those wearing expensIve suits and wrist watches. Pur­suit ot lopmost fashions na­turally entalls buge expenses and it is quite reasonable that such persons are usually sbort of money.

Whereas pretty women, ad­mired by the opposite sex, are «enerally rich, ugly ones are not to be welcomed, accord­Ing I<> the Ilrm.

In a similar context, haod­some men are Ukely I<> be • hort of ready cash because they have more chances ot mixing with girls.

Another group not liked by money lenders Is composed of those who declare too 01-ten, "I am a man /' boast­Ing at the high socIal rat­ing of their companies and showing too much eloquence In speech. SummarIzing this group, the Ilrm says the y usually do not pay much res­pecl to money.

LIstless persons, those with ruWed hair, those wllh re­cords of man y tra!tic acel-

23 years of security with the 10 card that! recognized by hospitals nationwide.

dents and those with one os­tentatious point in thelr clo­thing form another group whIch the firm terms "schiz­ophrenic." People of this type are quIte often liars, the re­searchers indicate.

People without • wrist watch are also suspect alnce thls Indlcates habitual ulillz.­tion of pawnshops.

Slovenly people constitute anolher group. Such persons often have unhappy homes where quarrels are routine. Bodily scars are also signs ot a quarrelsome nature.

Those dashing lnl<> the at­tice just before closln, time or those changing their appU­cation conditions according to the response ot lenders are not dependable. They also include rnany liars.

Wit h everyone on a tight squeeze for money these days, money lenders can't be too careful. For t1>at matter, WHO can?

Eagle Restaurant CHIN ESE FOOD

_ Party C.terlng - Tekt Out_ ~ :: Bill Hom. "0,. DA 4.1712 == =- 1544. S. Wlst.t", Gn4.". ~

F,;lIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIh::

Tin Si':1g Restaurant IXQUISITI

C:AHTONESJ CUISIHl

1523 W. Redondo

Blvd. GARDEH.A DA 7·)177 FOOd fo Go

All LondltlON:(J S.nClutt Room. 20.200

EMPEROR RESTAURANT 949 N. Hili St. (213) 48$·12'4

PEKING FOOD SPECIALTY

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p.,ty & I •• q.lt fuifiti ..

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1327 E. 151h St .• Lo. Angel ..

For Finest Japanese Food IOLD AT ALL GROCERY STORES •••

\2131 746·1307

Arnerlcln N,tlonll Merc.ntil. Co. .49 E. 2nd SL. Los Angeles 12 - MA ~.01U

UMEY A's exciting gift of

you Are invite,. •••

crispy goodness r Opt for shttr fun. excitfmenL wl,dom Dlus Flavorl

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Banquets, Weddings, Receptions, Social Affairs .'

Featuring the Wesrs tlnest catering

and banquet facilities for 10 ;0 2000 ""~ " " ~"i;:j ' i1tttir'~'11

FRANK HAMoA, Your Nisil Represe:ntlflv. or FRANK LOVASZ

' f ~ Call (213) _lUiiIo1l-''I'' ......... 1I

670-9000

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 011 W. Cenlury .It'd .• loa Afttel •• , CA .0041

.t ."franc. 10 Lo. Ant., .. Inf"",t/on.1 Alr,orl '-17ft'"''

~~~~·~f

W ,,~\L~~ (",0"" NEW CAR J e make 00" COCTOR SILLS !!I ;

I \ PERSONAL"LOANS I It I

'I'L CONSOI.IDATION HOME IMPROVEM:NTS I I ~ SOATS t

National JACL Credit Union i

I 142 So.lh 4t& ... t 51. 4

S.lt Ltka City, Ut.h 14111 Ttt.: IIOIl US .. 040 ~

Ramomblr You Can 80,"' ... Up to $1 ,500 , on Your Signa lure ~

~~

avo. ... Grand SlIr RHtornt SUP ... CANTONal fOOD

Lunch ...., 0 __ '- II-.

Toopkal Drl ........ ~

ENTERTAINMENT

Yo.r Heat: W.II, ... , .... q..

1943 Sun Mun Way New Chinltown

Loa Anceles MA 6-2285

Harry Mizuno

Member Million Dollar RoundTable

Ross Harano

Star Producer

Inquire about our

Multiple Interest Rates

8MERJ:T SAVJ:NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

324 EAST FIRST ST" LOS ANGELES, CAliF. 90012 / 624·7434 HRS: 10 AM TO 5 PM / SAT. 10 AM TO 2 PM / FREE PARKING , (

GET THE BEST LOAN

FOR YOUR NEW CAR

LOW COST­LOOK AND COMPARE

SAMPLE 36 PAYMENT SCHmULE (NEW CAR) Ca.h P,i., ._. ___ . ____ .$2,000.00 Sl,OOO,OO IUOD.OO Tolal Down Payment Required (MInImum !h)_ 500.00 750.00 1.000.00 Amount Flnanctd __ .. _ 1.500.00 2.250.00 3,00000 Fln.nce Charge ... _ •• _ .... 202.44 30H8 404.81 TOIiI of Paymenls, __ 1.702.« 2.553.4' 3.404.8' AmouRt .f MO.lhl, Pay", •• 11 __ $ 47.29 70.'3 ,4.1.

AnnuJI Percentage Ft., ••. 4'" (odd on 4"" per amumI based on 36-rnonlh loon..

THE BANK OF TOKYO 0' CAUfOlNIA

$a. ', .. eIKe MM. OffIce: Tel. (4151 981-1200 S". Jt, •• c:..r., ....... T.I. (415) 981-1200

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, ...... __ h: Tel. (2091 233.0591

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Blue Cross is the only health plan that has

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across America-over 7100.

Another reason why the San Jose JACL

Chapter knows Blue Cross works more ways to give more value.

II

Nam's Restaurant

Iii'" CiisUiewautal181sf ..

J~~ . ~~ , ~.~_~~~~~ ' 3 Sin e"U10. Sequoll, Sonoma and W&t.sen .. ·W. Ch,pt,ra.

e. ...... c:.. ..... , .. u, StyIe-

••• , ........ CectdaU LetI ... ,... t ....

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I'i 5.n GabrIel. Cllif. i

____________________________________ ~ _ .!el, !~~~~ .,. . + !~I!!!~O Banl of GaIilOrnll San Mateo, Los

,

Bill H050kawl

Fro .... he

Frying Pan

• • • Denyer, Colo. Honolulu

Haw,,;; Today

Aloha from Hawaii Irt Richei'll GlIIIa

that it was possible 10 tel l At Stlte Capitol how R person vOled after he le!t the booth. So m e votera Gov. Burn. eay. he will ele­lell the card puncher lever In vate two dlstrlct court judie.. the position Cor their chosen Th.y are Nortto KawabmJ, candldate. 59, a nd Roben "'.S- Challl,

l 48, who will be named to Oa-D ~trlct Attorney Rober hu clrcuit judgeehipa. Both ap.

---....... -----• Emplo7Jllellt

, .... to £""""""'1 ~!IIrq J.~ Inquiries w.1comt Fugetsu-Oo

Rm. 202. 312 E. lsi SL, LA CDlOa:UOiIAIIY MA 4·2121 • N"" OpenInG. Oat.. 111& lit It.. LIt! __ D

FlUB JUMa. HIlI

F u"ud ~ ha. named Harold lIl. pointmenll must be confirm­Fon&,: 33, as his firs t assistant ed by the senate In the 1972 I ivpin:-tiikl" ·icui:-.; ;.: .~. " .. ,. ' ~" '.'::'"

Compliments from

Friend

THE TAJllll F OUNDATION-S", anti a half years ago. the day after Laro,), Tajlrl had been burled, •• veral of hi. ~Iev!ni friends gathered 10r lunch at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver to talk about doing something to perpetual,: his memory. Tajlrl, the war time editor ot The Pacific Cltl1.en, had gone on to become the nallonallY respected drama editor of The Denver Post when he was felled by a stroke. Out of the dlscu .. lon at tha t luncheon came the Idea for the Larry Tajlr l Memorial Foundation whose primary function would be to encourage communl~ theater, for which Tajlrl had a deep arrecllon.

The Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs has unani ­mously condemned the H· Three Highway, citing pos­sible adverse environmental consequences. Rob.rt Wenk · bam, federation vice p resident, said his group may resort to legal action to block construc­tion of the way through Moa­nalua Valley. The (ederallon u rged that funds allocated for the highway be used too de­sign and construct a m a.s transit system. The fe deration represents 40 outdoor groups.

di~tr l ct attorney. Fong's a p - legislative session opening In pomtment w"," effective Sept. Januarv A. dtstrlct courl IS. He has served In tbe U.S. judges ·Kawakaml and Chang Attomey's onlce since Sep!., earned salar ies of ~23 , 670 a 1969. He succeeds Joseph ilL year. Their appointments to Gedan. the new posts boost their sa-

laries to $30,250. Th. Judiciary

Honolulu Scene

~mllnltl1n ~

~ Mik8W8ra 11p.!~~~iiT ~ SweetShop I

Circui t Courl Judge Ya.u-laka Fukushima has enjoined Randolph Or .... l.y and 1L the Public UWltieB Commis- AI." And.noD have organlz­aion to hold publlc h earl n ~s ed the HawaIIan Music AMn. on a request to cut b ar g e with a vl.w to keep Island services to Port Allen on Kau- music alive In the state. The ai. Young Bro •. , Ltd., had ' H M A Is a trade association gained commission approval to whose objective Ie the renew­cut service to every other ed growth of the popular mu­week. sic Industry In Hawall, In

:; 244 E. la, St. 1-:;:,7:':=~:7.=~-::::~!I'" § los Angel.. MA ~935 ! follllllllllllllllimlUllllnwmuRUlDUllnmopW

~lInnllll1l1nmmlUl1lnnnl11~ •

One of the chief concerns ot those at the meeting was that the Foundation, once it w"," organiled, must not be per­mitted 10 fade away like so many weil-Intentioned move­ments from dwindling inter­est. A$ it turned out ti,e fear was unfounded. Perhaps it was that those who organized the Foundation prepared vcry . ound groundworkJ or maybe It was that the whole idea was timely and appropriate.

mental 6hm produced by Denver h igh scbool student. with a ~2 , OOO grant from the Taj lrl Foundation. (The Foun. dation incidentally, present5 a scholarship to a Sansei high school graduate through the local J ACL community schol­arship program.)

Reports from the neighbor islands of Kaual, M a u I and H awaii Indlcate an ample sup­ply of l00d. A Civil Detense spokesman on the Big Island said there is enough food there tor a Uu'ee or four week sup­ply. Elmer Oravalbo, the Maui nlayor. said his island has no critical shortages. Big Island Mayor Sbunlchl Kimura of Hawaii said, however, that 137 persons have been laid off work since the dock strike be­gan July 1.

1971 CHIVROLlT FI •• t Price to All-Ask for

FRED MIYATA

Hansen Chevrolet I Nanka Printing ~ -L--OM-N-~-Roncheo-I-R~-_-"-:; 2024 E. hI SI. e t_

composi tion, In recording, and l1JSl W. Olympic IIYd. W .. tL ... . § los Angel... ullf, 5 as JIlf".J .... ".!~c6a'l""72":.m ~ ANg.lu. 8-7835 i

Wbat 1$ being carried on In Larry's memory alter bl. death is an extension oC his work In life. His intluence a. a drama critic and commenta­tor extended far beyond the not unsubstantial circulation of The Denver Post. Some men In the highly specialized proCession oC wTltlng about the tbeater make their repu­tations by merciless fault­finding, by vitriol and cruel wit. Tajlri earned his position by integrity and honesty, by setUng his standards high and adhering to them, by encour­aging the deserving and d .... crying sham. Larry won rec­ognition through competent and quiet performance, not by flamboyance or showmanship . HI. product was placed be­tore the public each day to be judged on Its merits, and he won respect by its uniform excellence.

Political Scene in national marketing. Facill­ties are being provided by the

479-4411 a.e.. 12 .... 0S

5111l1l1tlltlltltll1ultltll1ltml1l11lft1mIll1llll11Jlr:'i. Sell J-. Calif.

At any rate last week the 5eventh annual Larry TajW JlJemorial A w ar d s banquet was .t"'nded by more tban 200 persons at a downtown Denver hotel. Those In at­tendance were t r j end S ot Larry and lovers of the the­ater, ranging In prominence from Gov. J ohn A. Love on down.

For our purposes here It is n ot importan t to name those " 'ho won the Larry Awards­a bronze sculpture designed by Larry's brother Shlnldchi-!or exceptional contribution to the world of the theater. What Is Important to note Is the wide r ange 01 persons wh.o were honored-the executive dlrec­tor of a Denver community theater, the theater and drama consutant at the University ot Colorado, the guiding light oC a children's theater move­ment., the leader of an ama­teur theaWcal group In the city oC Pueblo, a radio and t.levlsion personaHty, and a .peelal award to the inmates o f the state penitentiary ior their activities In theatrical p roductions.

The speaker of the evening Was Morton GotUieb, co-pro­d ucer of the current Broad­" 'ay h it, "Sleuth" which Is IIOld out until next year some­t ime. And the entertainment w.. a screening of experl-

While La r r y ultimately made writing about the the­ater his calling, he would bave been equally brilliant as a • p 0 r t s columnist, edltorlal writer or politic,at commenta· tor. The cause of civil rights burned fiercely In him al­though h. was a genUe man. Some time, as a matter of rec­ord, The Pacific Citizen might consider reprinting some ot his war t l m e editorials In booklet Corm. It is deplorable that more Sansei could not have known Larry, a quiet Nisei who left an Indelible mark.

SACRAMENTO JACL: Frank Iwama

Prejudice: How About You? The word prejudlc. Is gen­

erally defined to mean "a pre­conceived and unreasonable judgment or opinion, usually an unfavorable 0 n e marked by suspicion, fear, intolerance, or hatred."

L Ike tbe-old sayln« goeo, "Practice what you preach."

How can we expect and ad­vocate racial equality when many ot the members oC our community are among the most prejudlced persons to be found?

Through the ettort of each Individual bel n g constantiy aware ot his own prejUdices and a lways striving to elimJ­nate those prejudices, the goal of racial equality may some· day become a reality.

Everyone. mainly through early learning. has formed e.rtaln prejudices to w a r d their fellow man . However, p rejudice, as a learned be . h avior, can be unlearned. But this process Is extremely dif­ficult and lakes an extraordi­nary amount of eUoTt by an indi\' idua l who is dedicated to and constantly aware ot the Subway train bid goal of eliminating his own prejudices. ' 'I'ASHINGTON-Toshiba In-

Honolulu J apanes.e lInguale achool teachers today are "prac­tically running a day care cen­ter." accord In. too Mas_to Malo-

:, ~ t° in p ~~e l c.~~~1e rv a l ~yrrtt ~~~; Matsuura of the Honolulu Adver­tiser. Matswnoto Mid. "Workln,

~~~er~ o ri~e ~:~~ y t~e b l~~ {~~ look after their children. School fs A com'enJent place to leave their young onu. Educatio n t. secondary 8 5 far as they're con ... cemed." Only J5 per cent ot the pupu.s do well In school. Matsu­moto said. "Somelhin, 1a wron, when 85 pe.r cent have no ln1-Uatlve or dulre to learn." As of May. 197t. he added , there were sligh tly more than 8.000 studenb In j, 1 .. n d Japanese language schoo ls.

The Haw a I I Nippon-Go Kyoiku Sokushin K ai, which was tormed to promote the use of Japanese language in Hawaii, has been told by the Japanese govemment that fi­nancial support is on the way. The idea was conceived by Talchl Sato and Tsun. lchl Yo.­mamoto who asked Japanese consul general Akir .. Yoshioka to help them obtain funds lor the .chools. Money, it Is un­derstood, will be used to raise teachers' salaries and to im­prove teaching methods.

Oftlce.rs are YosbJok., honorary

:::c!~erii : . ~ t . ~. f~:~~~n~ . o~ ~ :: mi. 2nd v.p,: Yasubro Oda, exe.

~~~ l ~~c~~c~uf~~ r;:l u~I: !n I~ a ~~~ : lIsb ~ec .; Hiroshi Ml1soda, t.reas.: Y.sunnl In&Juku. ass lstant treas.:

A :~ m~ ~e:nJs K 5 1~~ :J i g : : ln~ ~ I~~ auditor£, _

A plcfiii!eappearing on page A-12 of the Sept. 13 Issue of the Honolulu Advertiser helps drive home the polnt tbat Is­land Japanese Americana are dilferent from 1Ilatnland Ja­panese Americans In at least one practice. And that Is tbe practice of leaving shoes, zori and geia outside the door be­fore entering the house. In the pidure we see the foot gear of about 50 to 75 well-wishers who dropped In at wlnn.r Joe K uroda'. home just after the election on Sept. 11. Even on the Mainland our J apanes. Americans from Hawaii, I un­derstand, carry on this prac­tice. And I believe it's a good one. What do YOU Mainland Nisei, Sansei and Yonsei think about this?

Every time we deal with a ternational, one of six tfrms person "'e must try to be ob· bidding to build passenger Uvious to his outward physl- cars for the new Metro sub­cal appearance and concen- way system here, may be a trate on his merits as an In· casualty to Nixon's clamp-dlvidual. Only through this down on imports. Toshiba had Names in the News process can we expect others planned to submit bids that to ellminate th e prejudice some estimate would run In Both candidates foor the va­which sUll . xlsts in our coun· the neighborhood ot $100 mil- cant 4th District state senate try today. lion. seat pledge a hard fight In

.- -- __ _ __ ____ _ __________ _ _ _ __ ___ _ __ the Oct. 2 election. Democrat

! Joe Kuroda won his party' , TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE MOVING J nomination in a 12-way fight .

: Kuroda outdistanced his near­

New Add,e ..

City Stat. ZI P

Effectl • • Dill

• If you ' re moving, p lease let us know at least three weeks prior. Attlch current .address label below on the marg In of thl. pig • .

THANK YOU. PaCific CItizen Cl,culltlon Dept. 125 Weller 51 .. Los Angele •. Cali f. 90012

est r ival by 1,600 votes. Slate Rep. Boward Oda ran unop­posed on the Republican side. Oda s aid he will mount a

: grass rooots campaign for In­dependent and Democratic votes.

Lt. Gov. George Arlyosbl, the state's chiet election onl ­cer. said voters generally were satisfied with the new data· vote sys"'m used in the Sept. 11 primary balloting. Some voters, howevert complained

Hawall's t wo Democr atic Hawal! Corporation through U.S. representatives and one Its Hawaiian T.xtiles Division.

Democratic senator have re- ~~ t ~:'~:d .B f~~~:" ~ tt1' ~~n P!;; acted coolly to President Nfx- Ch .. rle. Dant. executive director:

on's controversial e mergency ::'1 ~:::il .. ~re==~t~il~ . ~s~

b~~V;1 ~ ~ o~~e ~ ~ a ~~ . R~~~: Circuit Courl Judge D I c k Sparky IIlatsunaga and Pat.,. Yin Won&, haa dlsml.sed a $5.5 JIIlnk bave Indicated they mllllon libel sui t brought by thought s t r Ik e setUements Geor,. P. Fen.lra, Jr., a for­should not be dictated by Con- mer policeman, against Maui gress. Republican S.n. Hiram Police Chief Abrabam A10Da

L. Fonr say. he will .upport and Arthur Uooka, deputy the bill. Maul County attorney. Ferrei­

Ot t he 49,503 voters on the rolls fo r the 4th Senatorial Dl$trlct, nearly 71 per c e n t are Democrats. M 0 s t of the voters are concentrated in the rural Oahu areas ot Alea, Pearl City a nd Waipahu. There are 13,118 registered voters In the 19th Represent­ative District (Moanalua·Alea) and 20,370 voters In the 20th District (Ewa-Waipahu- Pearl City) .

GO\' , Jobn A . Du rn .. faced with prospects of a g iant deficit has

:l:fe e d.o~et;I~~~n h rii ~ ~:tcD~Y .~~ ment heads have been o r ~erecl to (I) a llow nearly 450 ex ist .. fng job "Icaneles to rem.ln va · cant ; (2) withhold funds l or Ib .. out 48 new j obs creatcd by work .. load increases except where they are related to classroom teachJng needs or pubUc welfare protrams; (3) delay aUotments lor .$12.8 mU" lton worth of new program, or eXP3JUion o( current profl'anu except as &uthor1zed In writing by Bum..s.

Death,

F o ' ~r Robbuon.. a one-time member of the Maul boud ot 3 u~rv tsors and o nce a welJ known baseba U star. died Sept. 9 at his home in Honolulu. He was

~~dH~ y~ aSa a ~~!!,~ee:f :;alii;eM~~~t island baseball teams to play 01'\ the Mainland, m .. klng t ours with the AU-Chinese club In 1913 and 1914.

HERITAGE: Don Estes

ra alleged that he was libel­ed in a press release and news stories at the time ot his dis­missal from the forc • . A jury later found Ferreira guilty o( one count of car theft and tound him Innocent on • sec· ond count.

Island housewlves &H add1n, ma.yonna1se and toUet tlu ue to the l:r lis t of scarce Items .as mar ­ket supplies are «raduaUY being depleted by the current marttlme Itrlke. Jack Ca.'{I..uuo, dlstrlet

m;~r~ e r o~ o { ~f e;a ~' 'h fn aJ ~ : they're too numerous to c:ounf." S. uld lOme brand. of bUill are dwlndUn.. IIWe're not complete· 13' out but we've had to aubl1J.­tute Items," h. saJd. Other fast­dhn1n tshfn, Items include table glt and s pa~httt.t" &tore mana,· ::. -: l' c:~ :!e. etU? Yes, and rice,

The attorney for th. American Civil Lfbertlu Union of Hawaii hu asked the federal , ovemment to drop Its arrest warrant .,. 1nat I\lrs . Robert R . Warner. Jr., wlle of the ChrbUan minister who is

~!n t :,~~ t ~f ~h~er~~e n :o~ buU4!nc a t the UnJv. ot KawaU Feb. 26. Mrs. Warner had been IUbpoenaed to testify before the

~~ ' ~l:in ~lb!n~ti::eb"'~! !::m~ ~e w d ~ ~ ~ e!pro:r h:~d &T ~ rut. £ .R. Ltbb t t he attomey. said • n y c:ommunicltloon between Warner and Naney Renner (now MT'S. Warner) before thetr mar-

~ ~f;n ~ ·~e:. ~ ~ :ltiPee:~~u:;; ~rfa : ~ ~ether In • common-law

Bunraku: The Classic Manipulators Imagln. for & mOlllent U

you will a Puncb and Judy show with three loot h I g h puppets performing the ope­ra Aida. This is roughly para­llel to role played by BUN· RAKU In the Japanese Thea­tre.

The use of puppets is a widely found lheatrical form . Most puppels can be classified in one of two ways: as 8

guignol, or a puppet manipu­lated by hand, or as a mari­onette, which is operated by means ot wires or strings. The puppets used In Bunraku is an eastern blending ot both styles.

Aside from the puppets themselves there are three v.ry buman elements to Bun· raku. First is the Tayu or narrator whose (unction It Is to recite lhe J oruri or epic poem which has been render­ed Into dramatic torm. Sec­ond, is the Shamisen play. r whose role it is to create the musical atmosphere tor the play. Finally there are the puppeteers who are known as the Om<>-zukai , the Hidarl-lu­kai, and the Asbl-l ukal.

Each Indlvldnal pup pet weighs In at from 13 to 40 pounds, and is made up of

• eve r a 1 component parts which can be detaebed trom each other . The wooden head of each doll is a work oC .rt in Itself. Many of the heads, especially those of the 0 I d men are considered master­pieces ot the carv.r's art.

The head Is controlled by Inserting a rod from the neck through a hole In the shoul· der plate. Thls shoulder plate Is known as the Kala-i ta and corresponds to the collarbone. The puppet's arms and legs are hung from the Kala-Ita by string. The costume Is placed over the should.r board and bamboo rods are attached to the neck rod to form the hips.

Puppets playing major roles are generaliy manipulated by three men, while puppets In the lesser roles may be handl­ed by one or two m.n. The leader ot a Bunraku t.am Is the Om<>-lukal who uses his left hand to hold the puppet up. Using hi. thumb and in­dex finger , the Omo-lukal suppor ts the weight oC the doll, then using his remaining tilree tlnge(s he controls the strings that move the eyes, mouth, and eyebrows.

The puppet'. lett arm It operated by the H1darl·zukai who must work In pertect co­ordlnation with the Omo-zu­kai If the whole movement Is to appear natural. Perhaps the m 0 s t physically demanding job i. that of the third memo ber of the team, the A$hi­zukal. He hu to move the "L" shaped hooks attached to the rear of the puppet's heels to sUmulate movemenL

If YOlj lOOk caretuUy you will note that only tl)e male characters have real teet wbjle the movemenl$ of the woman are Indlcated by the A$hl-zukal mo\1ng the hern ot her dress. One rea,on that this is a laxing a"l&runent In th. t the A. hI·zukal must r.­m a I n In a l toopln, poeture during the p.rformance.

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Generall,)' speakin, the two a .. istants weu black h!>OdJ over their heads and only the face of the Omo-zukai iJ seen. One ot tho most atriidnl fu­tures ot the performance Is the exact synchronism of the thr •• operators. These motions are transmi tted from IIlUI to puppet without ~ 1!Iec:h1Jli. cal Intermediary.

ANTIQUE TRAIN DISPLAY' NOW AT Los Angll .. J.,.... Casuahy Insu .... AIIIo

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GARDENA OFFICE THRU OCT 30th ~~:;~~:~~~=7 :=' 2 1!J.? ;~k::_·K.g-s~-·-M.N--fu:m! m-=: bow ni5e their eyebrow, . nd 1_ 1-. At, .• 1 S029 Sylv.........s ..... ~ ~1610577 " 1275 Wc R d d B h B 3 their ths. Wh th J .. S. It_ & Co ~ 318~ E I .. Sf --- ____ 6Z647!1

est e on 0 eac Ivd. Phone: 32 ·8700 I~:" sad th":;' .... eep .:. ~ ~ , ':i. ,S~ : 'm~.~..::~9,t!.~r'!., ".,tJ m..~ FREE R f h • n d become con,-uLced With A "'I 5931 _.fI5D

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aAYIIOND UNO, PHIIdenl KAY NAKAGIlU, SoU<! Chltnnan

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AdnrtidD ••• pram-tats •• II ... Call£ ........ Lee Ruttlo. .. Keam:r. Rm. _ .... rrancloeo 04.\08

'fbree dol..Larl of JACL Munbuahip Due.. for o De~ur wbsertpUon.

8econd-dua pod.a&"e ~d at Loa Anael~ CaUf. SubscrJptloD Rate. (1)e)1Iible in advance): U.S. S6 • yur~ $U.so tor two~. Foretcn

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He," and ~~~:'d~~~e:~A~~J:;. JACL ltd

4- Friday. Oct. 8. 1971

A Nisei View Mike Masaoka Himfim!:u!:H!i!li~!m!mH!m!!!!!!i:liim*H1:::ummmiiIEIH!~

Supreme (ourt Vacancies

When President Nison _s lnaucurated almost three ,ean agO, we recall commenting that bls most lasting con­tributions to the American scene migbt well be in his ap­pointments to tbe Supreme Com't of lbe United States, since even at that time It seemed that several of its nine members were on the verge of retirement for one reason 0)' another. And, since justices are appointed for life, it could be pre­lUlned that some ot tbe President's appointees would serve beyond his own term. or terms, in the presidency.

Last week's resignations, 101' bealth reasons in both cases, of Associate Justices Hugo L. Black of Alabama and J ohn M. Harlan of New York, provides tbe President witb the opportunily to name two more justices to the na­tion's court of last resort.

Since be bas already named Chief Justice Warren E. Bur­ger and Justice Harry Black­mun, both of Minnesota, to the COWltry 'S highest tribWlal, il appears abnost cedain th.at the higbest appellate court in the land will soon be, if not already. a NLxon Court.

Jus!ice Black ",as a moder­• te liberal and, a1lbougb be aided with lbe majolity in tbe wartime cases involving Japa­nese Americans, his voting record on civil and individual rights was outstanding. On the other hand, Justice Har­lan was a conservative and less an activist in his inter­pretations of the law tban his older colleague wbo retired a few days earlier than be.

Inasmuch as the SupreIM Court determines the consti­tutionality or both congres­sionally enacled statutes and executive actions, and there­by establishes precedents tbat often govern for decades and

1948 did provide partial COlD­pensation for some of the pro­perty losses suffered as a con­sequence of tbat mass mili­tary movement in 1942, thel'e is litUe question that lhe re­imbursemenl amount.ll,g to about ten cents on a dollar, without interest, at World War II prices, was most inade­quate.

Frankly, we would like to see the Congress reopen this whole issue of compensation. or reparations, or wha~ver it ougbt to be called and sanc­tion a more equitable, gener­ous, and expeditious program.

Of course, major Cl"edit for the success of lbe repeal et­fOl't sbould go lo Congressman Spark MatsWlaga and Senator Daniel Inouye, both of Hawaii, without whose leadersbip lbe congressional en act men t would not have been possible. Each in their own way, work­ing behind lbe scenes and in­voking their personal prestige and parliamentary know-bow, assured success in their re­spective chambers. That they were so successful is a real tribute to the esteem and ai­fection eacb enjoys as law­makers from the Aloha State.

:I"~ec;,nil~~~m~r ~.':!'.tui~ At the sam e time. the lead-most important. ership of Democrats Robert

In this connection, it is to Kastenmeier of \Visconsin t

be recalled that Franklin D. Chel HoliJleld of California, Roosevelt bad his troubles and Abner Mlkva of Illinois with "the nine old men" and and Republicans T b 0 mas that Dwigbt D. Eisenhower Railsback of Illinois, Edw31'd became disillusioned wi.th the Biester of Pennsylvania, and

Co t Ricllard Port of Virginia ~~-;~~ f.~~. Warren ur should nol be ignored. (As of

The departure of Justice lhis writing, Congressman :Black leaves only three lib- Poff is considered a leading eral holdovers from the War- candidate for one of the Su­ren era _ William O. Doug- preme Court vacancies.) las. Thurgood Marshall, and Congressman K astenmeier William J . Brennan. J r. Two Is lbe Chairman of the Ju­of lhese are ralber ill. diciary Subcommittee that

Tn the lIgbl of lbe Presi- considered and reported tbe dent's expressions of "law and Matsunaga bill. He not only order" and uconservatism ~ ' as managed the bill on the floor guides 10r judicial nomina- for the Democrats bUl also tions, and in deference to his mastenninded most of lbe p romlse that bis next appoint- backstage slrategy that proved menl will be a southerner, lbe so correct. Chief Executive is expected to Congressman H olifield. as name two conservatives, in- tbe dean of tbe Califol1'lia cluding possibly a woman delegation, as the Chairman jurist, and thus redeem his of the potent House Govern-1968 campaign pledge to re- ment Operations Committee. .bape the Supreme Court. as one who was personally in-

The President's probable volved in the 1942 evacuation conservative nominees will movement, and as one of 52 undoubledly team up with left in lbe House wbo in 1950 conservatives Wan'en Burger, voted against T itle II, played Harry B 1 a c k m u n, Byron a vilal role too, as did two­White, and Potter Slewart to term Congressman Mikva who i.nitiate a new epoch in con- personally probably recog­sliluUonal law, in which nized more tban most the fear "strict construclion" may out- and apprehensions of the ac­welgb social justice, buman tivists and lbe dissidents that d tgnJty, and civil rigbts. this now repealed statute

We bope tbat lbe President migbt somehow. someday be aurprises us by nomlnaling al used to bnprison tbem. leasl mode~ates to . the Court: Congressman Railsback au­or tbal hIS nommees ma~ thored tbe amendmenl which change once on. the bench as added meaning to repeal by Justice ~Iack did !,,~d become assuring lbat in tbe fulm'e a cbamplon of actIVism. citizens could nol be detained

• or imprisoned on the sam e

We rerret tbat . t U,is time there does nol appear to be a single Nisei jurisl or lawyer witb the credentials and back­around to become a serious contender Cor a nomination. If Los Angeles J ustice John F . Aiso were in a posl tion to be ronsldered, bowever, he would prove a most capable, eompelent, and pop u I a r clIotce.

• Looklnr baak, in ptrsp"",­

tive, to tbe congressional vic­tory repealing Title n of tbe Internal Security Acl oC 1950, we cannot help but ponder lbe lact that "Tbe Washington Posl" emphasized thnt the

basis as were those of Japa­nese ancestry in 1942, thal is by executive fiat alone.

Congressman Biester, who was U,e only member of the K astenmeier Subcommittee, nol an original co-sponsor of Matsunaga bill because "it did not go far enough/' contri­buted mucb to lbe backgroWld strategy for securing Republi­can support for repeal.

Congressman Pof!, recog­nized by many as one of tbe leading constitutional authori­ties in lbe Congress. cooper­ated \vith Congressman Kas­tenmeier by managing the bill during aoor debate 10 r t b e Republicans.

• • Title n defeal was the first And. of nourwe. the leader­time that tb~ House Inlernal ship should be praised, for all S ecurl!.,· Committee. and its vigorously supported lbe Mat­p red~ .• or House Un-Ameri- sWlaga-Inouye TiUe 11 Repeal can AcUvities Committee, bad Bill. Speaker of tbe House been buten on a substantive Carl Albert, wbo seldom I&.""e In its more than 30 year. speaks oul on any legislation existence. because of his position, House

either can we overlook tbe Majority Leader Hale Boggs, probable major cau.<e for House Minority Leader Gerald thal mul.run~ legislati\'e \'ic- Ford, and Senate M3,]ority tory. that most members of Leader Mike lItanstleld and the Conll'l'el'S believed thal the Sellat. Minority Leader Hugh reP<'a1 coC Title II .omehow Scott all provided the kind of era~ d the World War II lra- leadership that bas made vall 01 tbe Japane"" Ameri- democracy work III the United r ana wbo were excluded, States. ""acuated. and det.ailfd in -------""hat antounted to roncentra· tion camp -Am~nc.n s~'le.

Tbougb the Japallp<e Amen­.. n Eva.cuation ClaImI Act of

Columbu$ d .. cov"ed ItO isl~ or ketl 10 lonelU ... hiJru<l1.

-Emerooa

Culmination of a Lon, Run

LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

On racial slur

Dear Editor: I am tired of a game some

while people p I a y called a "Chinese fire drill." During tbis procedure, they run amok without any apparent control, thal is, like whi te people.

Aitel' Alabama defeated tile football team ot the Univer­sity of Southern California, Coach John McKay cbaracter­ized his team's poor perfor­mance by saying Uley Hplayed like some Chinese firemen."

Compared to th e instilu­tional racism in the Uni ted Slates, such thougbUess re­marks may not be lbe most pressing problem facing lbe Asian American community today; nevertheless, be sbould apologize publicly.

JEFFREY SUE 4194 Mt. Vernon Dr. Los Angeles 90008

Picnic woes Edilor:

Tbe Bay Al'ea Community JACL bad initially planned 10 participate in the " community day" picnj~ in San Francisco on Oct. 10. However, due to cerlain critical changes in lo­cal and international condi­tions, our chapter voted to wilbdraw from participation.

Five months agol the San Francisco Japanese Commu­nity Youth Council invited our cbapter to participate in the picnic because they were trying to build a Bay Area wide community feeling. We decided to combine with, and expand on, the "Japanese Boal" picnic which had been held. in San Francisco for a number of years.

bois of a revived Japanese mi­litarism.

RAY OKAMURA Chairman, Bay Area Community Cb~pelr

1150 Park Hills Rd. Berkeley 94708

An Open Letter Dear Editor:

In recognition of Ray Oka­mura, wbo laid out lbe ini­tial groWldwork for the JA­CL campaign 10 repeal Titie II, I wisb to take Ulis op­portunity to offer my bigbest respect for his determined and unflinching efforts. His was an unusual feat in unifying the efforts of members througb­out the nation for one cause.

His conlributions of thou­sands of bours of time and energy in the mobilization ot support, planning the slrate­gy. writing letters and memos. nlaking presentatioDS, etc., should receive lbe higbest commendation. Througb his e...xample many have come tor­ward ot offer their services.

Not baving the sligbtest idea of tbe monumenlal task before us, I joined tbe TiUe II Committee soon after its in­ception in Southern California under the skillful leadership of Dr. Bob Suzuki. It was truly an educational experi­ence.

Other leaders wbo mad .. great contributions were Bob Takasugi, wbo per s on a 11 y challenged tbe House Commit. tee on Internal Seem'ity, Edi son Uno. and Hiroshi Kanno. I 'm sure there were others but these fellows were outstand­ing.

SUMI UJIMORI PSWDC Committe Cbairmen

Jerry EllCllllcn

Perspectives

, ••• ~~::-::.1-It. nlce 10 .. e lODIethlq I0OI1 llappa .t • time whee ToQv. Santa ADa, • p .....

the old adage ''00 nem i8 good newa" ..... rna too often to Oft. 11 (rrNu)

prevaIL I'm talkina about the long waited repeal of TiUe U COntro c:o.-Lodleo MIchL of tbe Internal Security Act: of 19S0. At thIa writing I note oct. I ..... ., tbat President Nixon baa signed the bill Wool. Los ADpIa-I'MIII lid

When a 'Iong bard fight i8 &bow, N .... YllCA JIId&. won. it Is usually the prod- Ott. ., 111111_' uet of many coutributions by the boola. It represents one Detrolt-Genen1 lite, BOIll7 many people. Tbi8 most re- small step toward restoring __ Taaak-=-::-o. ~ apJ<r:::-_. _____ _ cent attainment of a major full conlldence in American JACL legislative objective is democ:racy in those wbo bave Tell Our Advertisers no exception I remember the expenenced some reasons to You Saw It in the PC 1968 San jose Conventlon, distrust it. where Ray Okamura, and his Al the same time we must Bay Al'ea colleagues, first remember lbe thinking of sOWlded tbe call for J ACL to those forces wbo opposed re­push a major offensive against peal and recognize that JACL TIUe II. Until that call, no sig- had a part in winnlng another nillcant ol'ganizational move batUe, but tbe war unfor­toward repeal had been made. tWlatA!ly remains to be won.

There are a number of Wl-usual factors aboul this baltle CODrratulatlona and the final victol'Y. Until the later onsel of black and brown community con c ern about lbe possible use of TiUe n to imprison dissenters and Utose holding unpopular be­llers. the J ACL was about lbe only organization fighting ag­gressively on a national scale for repeal. Tbe extent of pub­lic support generated was tbus remarkable.

Another factor was the low­budget campaign waged by JACL. Compared to tbe big money spent by lobbyists in major legislative efforts, the J ACL's allocation was in­deed minimal. As usual our biggest investment was tbe brain power and sweat of de­dicaled voJWlteers.

• • COnsisteDt "itb JACL's his­

tol'Y Mike Masaoka's cOWlsel and aclive representation in Washington played a large part in our success. The work of Assistant Wasbington Rep­resentative. David Ushio, in the home slreleb undoubtedly belped.

Ray and Edison Uno, co­cbail1uen of tbe repeal cam­paign, share a well deserved senee of satisfaction and achievement from this signi­ficant victory. All tbe JACL­ers, who did lbe behind-the­scenes and Wlpublicized leg­work for several frustrating years. ma,y rightfully feel good.

The legislative leadership of Congressman Spark Ma­tsunaga and Senalor Daniel Inouye was, probably more than anything else. respon­sible {or this win against the odds.

•

To Bob Matsui, a put Sac­ra m en to JACL President, upon his impressive win over an incumbent in the Sacra­mento City Council race. An­other J a pan e s e American makes an initial mark In poll­tics I wish Bob well in a tougb and demanding public responsibility. Have a Nice Day!

BRODERICK'S SALON OF BEAUTY

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES TInting. BI.achlng, Wig Servtc • .

Permanent. Wavings

3US E. Chapman 538-9603 OraDle. CalU.

Allen's Carpet &

Upholstery Cleaning Rooms and a HaII-$19.95

'015 EI Dorado 522-3751 Buena Park, CalH.

BOLSTEN MARINE BOATS - TRAlLERS

New and Used .. Salea and Ser,lJce Complete Line of Marine Supplies

8121 Westminster Ave. Westminster. Calif. 892-6496

Anaheim MaHress Factory Serving Orange County Since 1920 NEW · REBUll.T - R~OVATED MATTRESSES FROM OUR OWN

FACTORY 102 W. La Palma 774-5542

Allabelm, Calif.

BANKS PACKING HOUSE Our Warm Wisbes 10 tbe

Japanese CommWlity

l50 N. Oypress 639,1310

Oran,e, Calif.

India Rug Company Carpet &< Furniture Cleaning

ServIn, the Harbor ""'" Since IgeO

Oriental Rugs - Loooe Ruga Off Location DyIng

1874 B Charle W-IIN Coot. Mea. CaUl,

THE GOLDEN ROOM

Cocktails - Dancllll Romance

11781 !dln,er 511-9.15

FounlaiD Valle" Calif.

BARRY'S

BUSINESS MACHINES ServIng Orange Couuty

\vitb Complete Sales - Service - Rentala

919 N. Main SL 88'-0380 Ora",e. CaUl,

Blake & Nation Body Complete Collision Work

Frame Straigbtening. Wheel Straigbtening, Custom Auto

Painting with Expert Color Matching

153 N. Cypress 538-"53 Oranre, Calif.

Stanton Hardware Complete Line of Hardware

P aint - Plumbing and Electrical Supplies

10615 S. Beach Blvd • (t Block South or Cerritos)

SlanloD, Callt. 527-1323

Bomar Enterprises

Picture Frame Manulaclurers Decorative Framed

Composition Ornaments

787 Newton Way 645-0530 COIla Mesa, Calif.

Perbaps the most impres­sive aspects of this result is the Hme in which it w as achieved. In the midst of na­tional anxiety and apprehen­sion about revolutionaries and militants, it is gratifyng that our elected representatives re­tain enough sense of justice and fair play t hal a blatantly unconstitutional and repres­sive law can be removed £,rom

TOMMY AYRES CHEVROLET Sales and Service

New ana Used Aulos

n Clearance Sale on Now Rentals and Leasing

350 Broadway, Laguna Beach, Calif. 546-9967

Hughes 'aper Co. 8aIa Representatives:

MIROMORJ ALLAN HUGHES

LOW LEVICK lIIIDGE HUGHES

III Eo CmtnJ Park Aft. AaaIIeJm. c.ut. '7I-Ua.

AM CYCLE CENTER

Authorized Carabela Dealer

1111 Eo EdlDcer su-..,. Santa ADa. CaUf..

ACADEMY OF

LAUGUAGES Our Wann Regards to the

Japanese Cltizem

uu W. LIDcolD, Satte ,

Anaheim, Calli.

774-S4tJ

L. BLiNKHERN INSURANCE

Automobile - Home 0wneN Health and Acclclent We and ~Urement

Bonds - Motor Homes and Campen

au w. 19th 54S-N" CGeta M .... CaUl,

RAY AQUINAGA FERTILIZER CO.

Homeowners - Scboola Golf Cow'Se.

Nurseries - Institution. Landscapers

108Z1 S. Berr, Ave. 527-838'

Anabeim. CalU.

MALETTA'S SHOE REPAIR Repairs While You Watt

Spee1alisls In Onhopedlc Work , Locations to Serve You

546-6462 3011 10 Btlnol. Costa at ..

535-0693

Cm&AL~HKJE ~g.~ 871-0430

lILS ib~uo~:tb~ee~)rtoa 89%-4.278

l.ZOJl Beach. 8tantoa

I· CO"' ........ I Refrltorlllea Designing , Installation

Maintenance

Sam J. Umemoto Certificate Member of RSES Member of Japan AS!. of

Refrigeration. Lrc. Refrigeration Contractor

I SAM REI-BOW CO.

1506 W. V.rnon Avo. ~ s Angeles _ AX S .. S~O!

UNDER NEW IMNAGEMENT

This year , the sailors wera only to be incidental guests. and U,e empbasis was in be on gelting tbe many diverse elements of the Japanese American community togeth­er. However, in recent weeks) disagreements in the picnic planning committee resulted in lbe empbasis being revert­ed to focus on tbe sailora from J apan.

'THE PRIDE AND THE SHAME': OSUMI BROTHERS FARMS

Northwest Exhibit on Nikkei Detailed TRUCKING

We Extend Our F riendship to the Japanese Communit.y

15361 Coronado, Anaheim, Cali!.

In past years, only one "training ship" of tbe J apan­ese "Self-Defense Force" has been involved. However, this year, we learned that an en­tire "fleet" w:ill make the port call in San Francisco. wit b the Pacific Fleet Admiral in command. Tbe fleel will in­volve some 700 o(ficers and sailors. wbo will be bigbly visible in their uniforms at the San Francisco picnic, and lbere will be no way their presence can be de-emphasiz­ed .

Most importantly. United States-Japan relations are currently in the most strained state Since World War II. To­day, Americans are already acutely aware of J apan's eco­nomic power, and a visible show of Japan's military slrengtb in San Francisco Bay can result in negative public reaction.

1f, in fact, "goodwill" is Ja­pan's intention in sending their navy I it may prove counter-productive) and undo the widely proclabned public relations effort in lbe United States sclleduled to begin this month.

We are entering a v e r y tense pbase in United States­Japan relations, and, as in lbe past, J apanese Americans \vill be intimately affecled. We cannot ignore the fact that we Americans of Japanese ances­t.ry are still identified as. "Ja­panese". and we can antici­pate racist bostility to be dl­rected against us again. We urge caution on the part of the Japanese American com­munity in embracing the sym-

OLYMPIA-Tbe Washington State Capitol Museum and the Japanese American Citizens League announced receipt of a $6,666 grant from tbe Na­tional Endowment for lbe Hu­manities for a project tbat will tell the story of the J apa­nese American in the PaciIie Northwest.

Tbe project will be in the 10rm of a public program in ­cluding a podable exhibilion packaged to lravel and public presentations by members of tbe Seattle and local JACL chapters. Program planning will be Wlder the direotion of Dr. Minoru Masuda. associate professor, in the Univ. or Washington Dept. of Psychi· atry. wblle exhibit collection and design p reparation will be under tbe directioD oC Tomio MOriguchi.

SeDSe of 'Pride' "Pride" relet'S to the proud­

ness and spirit of an immi­grant race that came to these alien . bores to seek Its for­tunes.

"Pride" reters to their ac­complishments as pioneers in a YOWlg and growing Wesl, in the timberlands and on the farms, on the railroads and in the fish canneries, in the city and out in the country.

"Pride" means their fami­lies and their children, the se­cond generation Nisei, mar­ginal, trying to bridge tbe gap witb one foot in the communi­ty and the other in an un­friendly majoril¥ society, striving to fulfill tbe dreams of achieventent.

"Pride" means the Sansei, the thlrd generation, seeking now to establish their Iden­tlt.y. working to redress the inequities oC society in their own different way .

Sense 01 ~Shame' "Sbame" means tbe hislory

125 Years Ago I 'I I 'n the Pacific Citi.letl, Oct, 12, -1946

Civil rights group. support rlgbl of NIsei (E.K. Yamato) to occupy his new home in Wesl Los Angeles as racists hold .treet meeting In tront ot borne to oust family .•. AC­LU report.< Justice Dept. still holding 63 1 Japanese aliens and renunclanls at Crystal CI­~'. Tex.. camp-after a year $in"" V -J day . . . Arizona judge (Dave Ling) raps treat­ment of -,sei group dl1I'in& ,,"sr, .fines e\Y3Cuees who re-­port tor lllduction only one cen

Santa Ana ReglSter urges " Nu" co. Prop. 1~ tint major

California dalJ,y against alien land law ... Canada retuses r .... entry of longtime Issei dentist wbo bad visited U.S brieny ... 500 Japanese Ca­nadians deported to Japan aboard U.S. Army vessel .. New York JACL holds forum on Issei uaturalization ques­tion.

Memorial seni"", held in Honolulu for 300 NL<ei war de a d of lOOth In!antry ••• Plane designed by -isei firm

(Henry and Jam... Naga­

matsu) Ul Buffalo, N.Y., IeOt­

«\.

630-2590

Authentic: CMnose Cul.'n_

'aJlquet "cilitl .. : 20 t. JOO

of prejudice and discrimina­tion tbat wbite societ.y has long inflicled on minorities. That hislory of discrimination is a part of the inunoral tap­estry tbat bas also bound up the history of the Nikkei in DAVIS LEE'S '"Tj 11 ~ I " ~;.:~lt ~g l: :::s a ::ce e:1

1 •••• W •• kd.,. till 1 ..... .ll1rerl)la 'A'

plosion of fear, hysteria, and S"nd.y. till 10 p.m. raqAO racjsm that resulted in the Luncheon ... Dlnn.,. : 11 . ,nt . .. ' • . ..,. '4 U forced wartime evacuation of 'I,no ear, Cockt«U., Tropical D,lnks "til I '.m. over 110,000 J apanese, two- 320 E. 2nd St., Lol Ange' .. - Phon. 485·1341 lbirds of tbem American citi- FI"ey Lilng, Host

zens, ll'Om lbeil' bomes on the '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ West Coasl to ten concenlra- i tion camps in the interior.

As the Nikkei seek now to eradicate inequities that exist in all fields of endeavor for all min 0 rI tie s, it is the "Shame" of American society that such inequities exist.

Exhibit Promm

Tai Hong Restaurant

Molt Authentfc Cantone.. Cubla. '.mol,U hmlly Styl. DIJln.n

Cocktalll till 2:00 ".m. •• nquet hellltlcJ 11 :00 I.m.· 11 :00 ~.m.

845 N. Broadway. L.A 485-1313

Colorful exhibits will fea­ture pbolograpbs, arlifacts, models. and docUlDents telling of tbe history, accomplisb- I:. ______________________ =; ments, disasters, and aspira­tions of tbe Nikkei from lbe tum of the century to the pre­sent. Wbile the evacuation story will be an important focus, the presentations will also put into perspective the socio-politics of a minority group in the struggle in American society.

The exhibits will be supple­menled by traveling teams of

Golden Palace Restaurant Excellent Cantonese Culsln. Cocktail Ind Piano Bar

El.borat. Imperial Chin ... 5e"I"O

Banquet Roomo for Prlvoto Partl ..

'" N. IROAOWAY, LOS ANGELES Fo, Ro .. ,ntlo"., Call 6%4-2133

(So,,", .t Dtt."IIM ..... '11'11 St .. s.nt. Au)

... 1711) JI 1-UD

LAIneh.ons: 11 e.m. .. 2 et.Ift,

Dinners: 5 .. to pm.

MPJ'J GENERi1ll::=

~E N lQW

..

"experts" in public programs ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;v:::;::;v:::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===:141II GIl LUIG Way - IIA 4-,_ combining talks, panel discus- ........... .... ......... ..................... ....... .. .... _ CII_ - LII AaIIIoI

sions and workshops. Among j;.lnl II Sou\lIt"'$CllHqo",II~'S.Mpost Ex

/

QU"bllt

g

Shangl1_U ... IIIIqua _ tar AI ~ the lopics to be covered will be:

lmmu]'Tation. b.!ef dlatrlbutJon and occupations. the aoclo·poUtle... ,- e I al .. rconom!c history of dl5cTlm.1n.a.. ~i~i~1t II t. ~:3- 1:'~r,:;r.:l'I~ :e"l:funlt: f l/ 0 thololY of tho three ~en ... ~ CUTDNESE CUISINE nd:':1Ii ~u&.. .1a. ~i. a~3m8t~~~tntO N~ ~':d 'rtYitl Partia. Cocktails. BanQuet FIdIIUII 11' z.. :rim at.

'I·fu'thfe;:;ept'iili~efo~~~ 3111 CrenlhlW, Los Angel.. AX U2G fa AIIbIeI e lfA'" Japanese American groups .... iII belp coordinate, partici­pate in, and contribute to the program.

IIluaeum's PIUUI

Kenneth HopkiIu, dIn!dor 01 the State Capitol Museum, aald the project will be an im­portant part of the museum'. plans to develop a program to bring about a better Wlder­standing of the history of mi­nority groups in the Pacific Northwest.

The museum. Hopkina, aald, u an agency representing all of the people of the s tat e, STOCKMEN'S must Identify and properly I pres<'nt minority bistory, 10 MOTOR HOTEL' CASINO often neglected. in an honest I BAR • COFFEE SHOP

1Il!~~ ' Prid~ and the Shame" RESTAURANT will be teen in a dozen Wash- SWIMMING POOl ington communities durin, INDOOR PJUUCING 1871 and 19.2, partieularly in I .. 270 .... ...,. FuUr Air CGndIianIIf • 1Y Ibooe "'bere th. EvuuatkID , .. _~T ... ;;,7JIoI;;;;;;I;,;.;;I ____________ ..... r. .. ~---------... aat atnI:III7 IllS. •

,