c UMN lEFT:

tt Ie Japanese

I 9- tfulfv proud

A a 1'\11 '. Ollr

\. ·t HI: Ibhbor sl'nds us :l

SID le photognlph to HV

o an: his story f tilt' week. Thl ' tim , h> sub·

lOut d tour ' hilt of til '

p r ~ -" Il\I\l1lg flo,lt SpOil

~ by SC<lttk ,IACI III

he Scafalr urande P" l' de-illllic aling how 1.' 1,\ ·

t d h I. and ol h ' r Torlh· \\ st l T\ S \.' ) wcre a t lh

ou nw. the fill ~ pubhc

rt)atlons job it <,l'C01l1P '

h hl'd among the -lWeld'

t r nd \\'Uh the com·

muruty through the city

pr s and generally try­

ing to impr ss the P " d­itor the Japane Ameri· can community m attl is keepmg up "ilh the tune.: .

Frida y, AIt~ u ~t 5, 1960

SEAnl,E ]ACLERS JUBILANV ~ NANCY SAWA ~N ROYALTY

SE A'rLE.--·A rJla~;mt week it WMI

for the J o('~J Japllo(' c Am'!ric!.n comm unity in i1. ~ 1irq yell r as a m a J ~·r pa rt icLjt:lflt in Grea te r S e ~t­tl , .... midsummf'I Staf"ir festiv itjf S

th i. wcrk.

Las~ Stl l lITday, it clea n-line ae,.­pca rlO,\( fl na t lif t .a(~k a nd wbit". "Ci ft 01 .J apanl'c Dolls", won the Ma.vor ·. T rophy .n t hl' blg Seafair (i,," ndl' paradf. IA dl, ta il ed r eport i . fOllnd in Elmu Ogawa's crJlumn ill this week's PC I

Last Tue. diJ,V, 40 candida t<!s f( .r Seata ir qu e(·n WfH: introdu ced ~t

Aqua Theat r and Na ncy Ann Sa~ wa, lipon.nred by Sf.''l ttle ,JACl,. was pkked a:: on~ of the two Jadi£'s­in-wa iting to the Slafai r queen.

A" a m embf I 01 t hE' Seafa ir rov~ a lt.v. she will ap~'tM a t ma ny civ'je f u n c t io n ~ for th£ COlT in~ yea r .

M js~ Sawa. J8-."car-old da ugbtt'r of Mr. a nd Mr., Roiehi Sawa, is a gradua te of Immaculate High, pre s ~

ide nt of her seni()f class and Iour­year veteran a~ cheer leader. She is 5 ItA in. and )]0 1bs. (We ex~ peel Elmer Ogawa to report on Mis!; Saw a'~ wE:ek a~ l a dy-in-wait~

in!!, in our next issue. I There were some 140

units 11\ the big parade fe ning eafair Week­

and eattle JACL's float wa rated the third be ·t among 28 entries which won award . A crowd ot 250,000 was downtown watching . . Well , E lm-

"Gift of Japane e Doll .. was the theme of the priz -winning 'eattl ,JA L-sponsol'ed Japan commumty floa t in 1a t Satur­day's eafair Grande Parade Up fronl, made up a a r al liv Japa nes doll was

Eile n Hatsume . katani. \\ hile to the r ea r Qu en Ann 'a\\ a (nOW a lady·

in,waiting to the Seafair RoyaJty) and her court of .J anet and Lillian Fukuda , May }(j­

hara and unnie Harada. Former Seattle· it . may b int ere ted to know that the • building in the background is the new Cen­tral Library. built on the site of the old one at 4th and Madison . - Elmer Ogawa.

The S3,OOO fund dr ive for the flor. t is still underway, it was learned. Contributions a T being accepted by Fra nk Hattori. 1314 Jackson St., Sea ttle. Wash.

Slap judgment on aprt house owner who discriminated

. r. we're convinced and s are the J ACLers who plan to attend the next llational convention in '62 to. be held there a week beiore Seafair.

E ( HIS LAW AIDS

o SING FIELDS I,

A number of chapters ha e entered floats (and sent us pictures) in recent weeks: Sequoia and De· troit. We also r ecall Sal'l Francisco, Parlier, Idaho F'alls. Watsonville, Snake River. Fowler and Orange County JAYs have had floats. While floats are €xpensive and time con· suming projects, the net results are mutually ad· vantageous to the com­munity at large and spon­soring groups. Big time PR schemes, such as this, are bound to cost and in­volve many manhours.

ONTARlO, Ore -Thl r e t rA th na tion may be trying to s w~ej)

its civil right5 problems under thL rug but nrt ;;0 In Oregon

That was tbe opinion xpreslied bv Mark A. Smith . administrator of civil rights divi sion in the Bureau of Labor of th Stat of Oregon, in a recent talk before Kiwanians here.

Smith said that Oregon has proved thal legal means can be effectively used to guarantee civil rights particularly in the fjeld of employment and the field of hous­ing. Oregon passed a civil rights law in 1949 designed to protect the basic right of equal oppor tunity for all through the police power of the state.

Smith, who is a Negro, directed Ids remarks toward the problems Ilf th at race wi thout specifically nam ing it.

Law's Intent

He explained tha t tbe law in­tended to protect the conditions of employment not only for the worker but also for the employer.

Nisei Week in Los An· Nisei voted district geJes makes its big spJash area Legion commander for pu blic limelight soon

d ATWATER. - Joe Nishihara of

an local JACL chapters Delhi was recently in stalled a s are wor king for its sue· commander of American Legion cess. Downtown South. Distr ict ]2,. headquartered in At·

I water. He IS a past commander west, East L.A., West I of BaJJjco Post 668.

L.A., Hollywood and Long As district c omm a nd ~ r , he h e~ d s

Beach-Harbor Dist chap. o~ e .of t~ e 30 . Am.el'lcan LeglOn . dlstr lcts JO Califor Ola .

ters are to be commend· ed for it takes organiza- I lions to help staff this ISmoglite' co umnist named huge undertaking. to state Demo committee

We are among those Mrs . Mary Mittwer, contributor who love a pal'ade: the to the Pacific Citizen and occasion'

al conductor or I'Smogutes", was floats, bands and march- reappointed to the State Central ing unitS. It swells civic Committee of the Democratic

Party from the 40th Assembly pride, for one thing, and District by Assemblyman Edward

shows people in a good Elliott. . Hn'bt H H I Mrs. -M1ttwer is serving her ~. - : • second term.

He said tha t the t'mployer had 9 right to set a ny st a ndard of employment he chose provided it did not disc Tlminale a: to rllce . creed or color.

Smi th said t he law did not en· croach upon a ny one's socia l life . It dId not mean tha t one could not choose his golf pa rtner or hi: friend-but I'ather proted" d the rillht of fair em ploy m ent. The law has a lso poli cing powe rs In

the fie ld of housing.

He said lha t th e Ol'elton law had m ade PO~si bl e in this s tat e for the Negro to find em ploym ent in the fi elds of teaching, engineer ­ing, b ankin g a nd in the s killed cra fts. Thi s has mea nt that some of these people who had been we lfa re wa rds. bet'ame a valuable part of the skilled working force in the s la le.

11 has also showed us how to lise the tota l m a npower of the s la le, Smith declared.

Function Explained

He explained that the functi on of his divis ion in the bureau of labor was not to make arrests a nd bring people into court. Upon receiving a complaint he calls the oarties in for a conference and a tt empts to conciliate the problem . In most cases a solution has been worked out, Smilh sa id . However. if no agreement can be reached. a h ea rin~ can be held be fore the commissioner of labol'. If common agreement can not be found here , eithe r party has a right to go to court. Smith said that this had not happened during the 10 years the .Jaw has been on the books.

Smith said that in several cities in the s tate there had been or· ganized groups who take a special interest in the right of minorities. It is being done to help promote the full power potential in a com­munity . The gl'ou.ps have also been interested in improving the hous­;ng situation. This was not being done to eliminate the ghetto in itself but rather to improve the community health, Smith said.

He concluded that he would weI· 'ome working with sueb a group in Ontado.

TELEPHONE RELAY SET-UP

fOR EMERGENCY PLANNED T . LOUIS. - A telephone com­

mittee based on the " cha in let­ter" system ili being cons idered by St . Louis JACL so tha t urgent news from the cha pter president could be re layed in a ma tter of hours to a U m embers.

The proposed pla n ca ll for e mergency news to be initia ted by the pres ident, Dr . Henry Ema, who calls fi ve m embers who in tUTn rela y the Silme message to five more me mbers. These (ive would repea t the ca ll to five more parties.

This series of three phone calls would cover more than 150 tele­phone numbers . The committee, headed by Florence Hiramoio, has compiled its schedule of na mes a nd addresses and is try· ing to covel' the outer areas of m etropolitan St. Louis without involving toll charges.

METICED.-A Negro Air Foree offi cer was a ward ed a $1.000 judg~ ment in superior court last week from a Merced a partment owner who refused to the officer and his wife an apartment because (,1 their race.

Su.perior Judge R.R. Sis c b 0

granted the judgment to 1st Lt. Charles R. Hudson. The apart.. ment, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Murry F . Nixon . had been co~ structed with the aid of federal funds.

The Hudsons aid they were rE"­funded a S15 deposit on an apart­ment last January on the pretext it was not ready for occupancy. although the building had three vacancies at tbe time.

Lt. Hudson has since been as­signed to Grand Forks Air Bast' in North Dakota.

Students learn fast if papers graded by fellow classmates, says Nisei educator

HONOLULU. - An internationally I "Ditto 30 couips of a student's known Canadian-born Nisei seman- paper exactly as it is written and ticist called for a revamping of distribute ·them to his fellow stu .. America's method of teaching En,g· dents. You'd be surprised how fast \ish in its elementary and second· I students learn when they arE' ary schools. graded by their friends."

Dr. Samuel I. Hayakawa of San Hayakawa said he is Oo;)t arguing Francisco State College and visit- for linguistic anarchy but for lin .. ing professor at the Unlv. of Ha- guistic order . . waii, spoke at a luncheon rec.ent-Iy sponsored by the Hawaii Asso-ciation for Supervision and CUI'- Architect Minoru Yamasaki riculum Development.

"Today's students are burdened to design apartments wi~h linguis tic sin," Hayaka wa said.

Fear of Grammar

Instead ot developing a natural instinct for using language. stu­dents go along with a "life long fear of making grammatical er­rors," Hayakawa said.

He suggested that the emphasis in English classes be switched from the teacher telling students where to put the semi-colons to students actually using them cor· rectly or incorrectly in papers.

He said students should write tor students, not for teachers.

SAN FRANCISCO. - The Detroit architectural firm of Minoru Ya· masaki & Associates was one of four companies named last week to design apartment buildings in the Western Addition redevelo~ ment area.

*----DA T E S

-----*-----lUG. 1S-Deadline for JACL HawaII

Tidal Wave Disaster Fund, $17,000 goal; submit to Nat'l -Headquarters, 16'4 Post. St., San Franclsw, calif.

2-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, August S, 1960

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: JAPANESE AMERICA,. mIZENS LEAG UE

PACII=IC 125 WELLER, T., RM. 302. LO lIF •• MA 6·4471

JACl 1t~.ld!)lI. tlr,' M.\ M W. S.llnw, N1\1I01l~1 O""CIGr 1h·1 1'0,1 "I, .lul't\IIchr.t> 15 1>,11\1 •• WEt l-b(,4o.l

W~,hh'~lil" Un.te, (~l ') - lllth SI NW. I'll., hlnllion b DC

(pt 10' lit 0111"'" R(I'" t OIUII'''II' 1"~'~('tI by (oluII'1II I' Ifu 1101 II"",', II II)' II IIr I JACI lolle,

I c '~l\' II per' <.11 {p,1Y blr In .Idv.\nr.)· M~l1Ib $3.50 NOli' 1111'11111. S'l

f tillor 1 R[Il TA ATA

_~ ...................................... ~ ........................... 0"., ................................. .

e ditor's esk _.···.·.· ... ··' ... · ..... ·*· ........... ~Io ••••• ' ..... · •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••

DRAYMEN FOR THE DAY

Whell you find 111 till' smUll the ll'gwllnl .J\(,(' cli· r tor. 1\ wn chairman. pn:-;( I'SWIl ' lluurmall. pa,·t

cilaptu pre::;ioL'nts. 1 \ .J \l'l. ("onrthnalmg ('Olllit' iI

h. innan. Chri:;(nws l'hl'l'l' llircdOl. the l' Nlitor :lnd

an a ':01lrn Ilt of chapter Ornt' l':> and fl'i 'ntis IllIdd lt'd

o eth('l' \oud thinl' anothl'r .1 \Cl. I'IlUI'US was in s('s· in. dually. thl. wa - the gang "'hidl Iwlpl'd

mon.' the hea\'y pice .. " of otficc l'quipm "1\ from 1111' 1iY~lko Hotel 10 our new q\l,II'll'r:-; in the Sun Bldg., I~!)

~' He I' ~ t. Room 30::! "Pointing Southwcst\\:I,d"

OlUlll1ll t Fl'l'd Tak, ta will havl: more \0 l'Otllllll'lll Oil

the mo' , but \'c \\'anlt'li to ad.d our thallks III pnllt

• .hi. we k

KENJINKAI PIC NICS

One}' ci in titulioll \\hich lhrh',s more ahulldant­

ly III 'outhern "'alifornia than III othel' Japanese l:0Il)'

mllniti<~" i' the picnic alt 'nded by people from one

PI' fecture, their chilur nand grandchildr n. l~ach sum·

m r. we take our parent· to the Jt'llkuoka Kcnjinkai pic·

nic in Ely ian Park (3 hill beyond l)ouger's stadium·

io-be in Chavez Ravine). fcast on Japane e piclIIL' f'lrc

that looks like a I 'ew York table without mochi and

kazunoko, meet isei fd nll and marvc) at the in·

creasing number of an'ei every year. The talent show on a make·shiH stage, the drawing

for hundreds of prize (sa\'ing the best one fOI' last),

races for the young, free soda pop and ondo dancing

complete the day, .. For 'orne of us, though, we must

add the portable radio with which to listen to the

Dodger ball game. Between acts, an Issei kept a 'king us how the game was progre ·sing. It was a good day for

a11 of us--an ideal picnic day, wonderful entertaInment

and the Dodger beating the Braves 7-5.

~.::,.> TOKYO TOPICS, by T amotsu Muroyamo

Outstanding Scout Jamboree • • •

-COLORADO SPRINGS.-The week uf July 22-28 lVas thl;' gr'l'alt'l gathering o[ boys with many outstanding f{'atures. It was the S()tb Anniversary Jamboree or the Boy Scouts of America. attended by some 56,000 scouts including a rontingent or IJI

scouts from Japan. This was the first jamboree that was free of any ailments

for the Japanese scouts-not even a stomach ache or a head ache. It was probably the climatic conditions of Colorado Springs and the excellent physical arrangements.

Furthermore, this is the only jamboree where our Japant!. e scouts weren't subjected to loss of personal belongings by stealing. In the Philippines last summer, many cameras and <Jther articles were pillered from the tents of scouts and leaders. The Scout spirit was demonstra ted in tremendous fashion.

It is a miracle-no sickness, no stealing! However. the medical staff, handled by 300 doctors and 1,500 nurses. did l1andle some 1,000 minor ailments and heat prostration which 15 fortunate when one considers the number of boys tenting a week.

The Boy Scouts of America spent some S21,2-miJIion for the physical arrangements here, construc.ting roads. water sy&lems, etc. The U.S. Army Engineers spent another $3·million to pre­pare the grounds.

~UDDHIST SERVICES CONDUCTED

Another important aspect of the Jubilee Jamboree was the Sunday service ronducted by the Rev. Noboru Tsunoda of the Tri-State Buddhist Church in Denver. The riles were attended by several hundred scouts and scouters from Japan, Hawaii and the mainland U.S.A.

There were more Caucasian American scouts present than Japanese Buddhist scouts. Many showed their keen interest in the inc.ense burning and worship ritual, some expressing a desire to know more of Buddhism.

The Rev. Tsunoda delivered an inspiring message on "OUT Heritage",

"The traditions oC Buddhism which have been illuminated by the personality and character of our Lord Buddha are ones which form the basis for the best of our heritage, a heritage of which we have every right to be proud to· preserve and to pass on to our fellowmen," the Nisei clergyman said.

"We take pride in the fact tha t nowhere 1n our Sutras or Sacred Scriptures can we find any mention of a doctrine or idea as eternal damnation , divi ne judgment a nd divine punishment for they are the very anti-thesis of the all-embracing love and mercy and compassion of the Buddha.

" We can take pride in the fact that for 26 centuries of Buddhist history, BuddJ1jsts have never engaged in a crusade

(CuntiDued on Page 6)

Wllmll'lmtttllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll"""lllltll" aua

PC Letter Box Illllllllllll llUIIIIUIIIIUUII91lIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII"IIU

IN ... RATIT( IOFJ

T(, All r"hClI)tV'1 nd Fdl'ndc:: M.1Y I l.tI,,. th" noE"HI~ of ( x-TIres ) n g my h l rtft It nUHlk 10 the d.llpl('1 In J my frj('nrill for thE' wOl\d"rflll • - mrJlli" If' y,)v~n

rn, lit tIll' I".l ,IV !ll,un H) Sac;r,· menl(,.

Nothll,f h,I, ""r Ol,hl'd me fC

!l all thl' I.,tt r dt·l\v('n·d tr, mc, in Ih.· hl'l1utirul ttl urn .• 1 tn·n. 'lie long to bC' . ..! 'I and {'h.·rishtd. 1'11 .. (,X/JIll ite tf'rlinr( silv(·r .1: "iv!'n Uo.; i. oul JP I.! I; world, lind will 1IIW"'YIl tJ' , !11 ·m,·nlo of my JlWIlV lr/l'JlrI!I 1'1 J .\CI •. Wh:Jt little I hf.vl! I·ontriour.ccl to .rAC'L, has bl'~'n mort' th ~ 1 -,aid for through the r,mgrCll!:l nnd Icc')mJ,>lishmc'nts: (Jf our .lAC/, • .) lr' 1m c(,me true_

My Ihilnf:" the I('.,tlmonial ('ommit\l'(' for th· · r I Jntless hours of prcr>arll !ion In 'dltlng the album and putting out na terpiece l'X­

pr"!l~lI1g the, m'lny kind words sent ml'. I am humbiy grdtdul. Word£' filii me in ('x"r ','!llng my illm'T­mo. t [f'1 ltn~s in r !r"iving the 1esti· mlJDlal. from f .. nd, and chapter::;: lh)'()l\~hout th ~utJntry.

So with II ~r~teful h~art my thank. to all.

DR. &: MRS. T. YA1'ABE. Chicago.

l OOOer greeter for Lions

contingent f.rom Japan EVANSTON. lll.-Grceter and in· lerpreter for tlf) delegates attend-. jng the Lions International conven­tion in Chica~() during the first week of July • ..... as active Chicago JOOO Club member George Narito­ku. .

Denver community groups host visiting scouts enroute home from Jamboree Naritoku, of 324 Dodge Ave .. is'

the newly-elected preSIdent of the local Rogers Park Lions, an active

IJENVI::H. - Th~ l\1uunt:lin-Plaln. n('cklaces, as ~uuvenirs of Colo- member of the Howard Chamber .IAlIJ ('oordinated u progl'tlm 01 I·ado. By coinridenc'), 36 boys from of Commerce and owner of the hn"\.Iitilllly lor II ;.cgmcnt of the Maui. Hawaii \H're ill Denver. ana Sun Garden Flower Shop . . lapunc_1: Boy Scout contlngent \ likewise, the Mountain-Plains J ACL The annual L ion s convention upon heir departure from tht'l made similar presentations to the found delegates repT~senting 15,027 .I11mb lice Camp :11t! nenr COIOnldtll lIawaiian Scouts Lions club in 107 countries or . ,.,ril1g~. here lat 1'ritlay The Mountain·Plains .JACL ac· areas in attendance.

Twenty-six Japan!':e Boy Scout! knowledged special appreciation te • -------- ---- • and ICLders \wre guests of the Tad Yamamoto and J?hn Saka Greater los Angeles D"l1ver .Japanese AmericHIl com· oYama Ior their extraordInary con· Business.Professional Guid. munity. cornmcm'ltlg with Uti out,,' trlbutJons towards the JapaneSE iug soons n.'Cl by the Buddhist Girl scout pro it ram, and t!lIpresse( • -------- - - -- • Scour '1'1'001' 1293. letl by Patt~· thiln~s to the m.lny dozens of com· .l'lOanCJaJ Jndustrtal Fund 'l'suk:lmoto, and adviser Mrs. Doro· munlly lenders and workers whe A futual Fun(1

lhy r ujino During the lat~ after. aSSisted In the program. Gfllr' ~;'D ~r~;~iM~':~rsu wate noon, tho: Japan"se scouls wcrt' ue N. San P ed.rG (12) lolA 6-4QII

guests at II swimming party spon· sored by the Methodist Young Berkeley Nisei authors People, ,lOd co-hu'lt'd by Kody K(}- • kb k uarn7, and George Y. )nai. narratIve-coo 00 I

1.1 lhe evening, the Japanesl BY Mll'UKI -\OY: ~1A \'Isitors wl;'re ft:h:d at a Scoul I Dinn!'!' at the Cathay Americnn S .. \N FRANCISCO.-"With Friends. Legion PO"t. with GI!Qrge Uml:1tani, Sukiyaki" is the title of a unique scoutmasler r the Buddhist Tro:)p book by Tosh Kajilall\ or Berkeley 169 acting as toastmaster. The Attractive, informative (it con· dinner was c<l·sponsored by thl' tain~ all kinds {)f fa cinating data Colorado Nikkei-Jin Kat, with Dr about that popular di.'h. including F E. IIayano. pres., represented by rare lidbiLs regltrding the variotl~ !Tarry G Maloba and Fumio Tani. ingr~>dients. tofu. shovu. sa k e,

By special arrangements. local eic I. it makes excellent )'eadin~ Boy Scouts allendiI1g lhe Jam· .IS well as telling you how te borce were brought back to Denver go about pJ'cIJaring a memorablE: by Tosh Ando alld Lily Masamori :uki.vaki dinner.

Flowe rs 10!' An..Y Occasion

t lOWer "iew Gardens Member ITD

A rt Ito . 11th Yr h)OOe.r ) Sl4l! Los Feliz Blvd. :-'; 0 3- ~ 1"

300

Fuji Rexall Drugs Prescription Spe.cla.Usts

6T!lPHE.'i' B. OKAYAMA E. ~ J.rst St. - ~LA 8-5l9'7

NEW JAPANESE aMERICAN NEWS 32) E. 2nd St., los Angeles 12

MAdison 4-1495

OR. ROY M. NISHIKAWA Specializing in Contact Lenses

234 S Oxford (4) DU 4· 7 400

• • to pal·ticipate in the program lor Tosh, with his flair Cor the li n· tht: Japanese Boy Scouts and reo usual, hAS again achie\ ed dislinc· turned to the Jamboree camp _ ik liun in authoring this delightful by Lou KlIbat and John sakayama' l combination of small-park cook· •

During the late evening, tbe Ja· book. largely pUle narrative. panese 'couls were invited to at· ~ot ~~l l >: wi ll . Nisei t h or. ou g ~l ~ tend the Denver Judo Dojo pro- enJoy Wt1h Friends, Suklyald, motional tournament, through the but it would ma ke 8 n ideal gift courtesy oC George KUI·amoto. for Ha ku jin fr iends wi th an ap-

Sacramento Business·Professional Gui~ ,

.: Nisei Owned

City Center Motel

12th & D Sts .. GI 3-7478

All or the Japa nese srouts were prec.iation for things J apanese. housed at pri ate homes, a nd ar- -Hokubei Ma inichi. r'allgemen!s for housing were han-dled by Tad Yama moto.

Cooperating G,'oups WHY DO JAPANESE SOLDIER Coopel'ating c.ommunity organiza· BRIDES lEARN ENGLISH?

lions extending hospitality to the • visiting Japanese scouts included BERKELEY. -Because .Japa· Boy Scout TrooJ,> 38-Joh n Sakaya· nese is so different from English, ma, Explorer Post adviser: Terry Dr. Susan M. Ervin. ass is tant Takamine, scoutmas~el'; Yoshio pre.fessor of speech at t he Univ. Arai, Cubmasler; and 'rosh .~ndo. of Californi a, has been given a institutiona l representative for the S3J ,500 grant .from thl) National CS'MC; Boy Scout Troop I69-Sam Science Foundation to determine 5uekama. Explorer Po;;t adv iser. faclors tha t have inFluenced 150 George Vmetani, scoutmaster; Tad J apanese soldier brides marr ied Yamamoto, institutional r epresent· to America ns in lea l'lli ng their ative for the TSBC; a nd Kay sec.ond language. Nitta, kuop committee cha ir m an ; . She also intends to discover to Buddhist Gir l Scout 'ft·oop 1293- what exten t the particular Ian· Patty Tsukamoto, pres., and Doro· guage being spoken a t the time thy Fujino, a dviser; the California tend s to in fuence the ideas of Street Methodist Church , R ev. those who ca n speak two la!!­Jonathan Fujita. pastor; t he Colo- guages. rado NI1tkei-Jin Kai, Dr. F .E. Ha· - ---------yano, president, a nd Harry G. Ma­loba and F umio Tani. special ;rep- Methodist bishop resentalives; The Methodist Youth SAN JOSE. ~ Me thodist Bishop F ell ows hip, wi t.h Kody K~ ~ m a a n~ Donald H. Tippett, who is a lso George Y. I~al as hosts, f.h e Trr· head of the Pacific J a panese Pro-Sta te BuddhJst Ch urch, with Rev. ,. . Y. Ta m ai and Rev. N. Tsunoda . I vi SIOnal Methodist conference, \Vas

Swimming Pool-Room Phones Refrigerated Air-Conditioning

Television

"Flowers for All OccaslOM"

East Sacramento Nurserv and Florist

58th & Folsom Blvd. GL ~

Roya l Florist ''FIowers for Ail Occasions"

WI-10th St .. G I 'l-3764-Roy H j g~

Trutirne Watch Shop Guaran teed Repair WorK DIAMOND SPECIALIS1

Tak Takeuchi 11:z. - '1tb St. Gl :.fnb-

WAKANO-URA Sukiyaki - Cho!, Suey

c:l'pt:D 11 - 11. Closed Monday

?21 7 - lOti- St. - GT '3-623J

For Things Japanese

G 1tt8 - ltIagazlnes - RecorC28

THE YOROZU Wholesale and Retail

31' "0" St., Sacramento 14 The Mountain-Pla ins JACL, by o~ e of the f~ur Western area

special a rrangem ents, presented b l S ~O PS . re~ppomted at the West · PY'ompt Mail Service th e J a panese boy scouts with three ern J UrlSdlctJonal conference here ~trGn1r .. HAROLD ODD. dozen Indian beaded belts and last week. i _~ _________ ----~

! \

)

)

Friday, August 5, 1960

• I') es

BV larry S. T ujiri

Musician' s Musician b (n '\ 1I\IISidlll1'~ 1\1\1 kl,l lI . A

.1 Ii

mtmoth'll ,,1 UI\\ fwd llallllH ,ha ('HII 'ht 1Ill'

fill ~ 01 d, JO ~ )~ nl'llulHl th~ ~'Il\lllll' lind TllImbl'!':; 11""111

th Illbllln, "I- nmin 0" i on~. ar hl'lng Il'atllrl'l l (Ill 1Ill' r dill. \1111 OS. ~h.ll1dtl c·\lIlduct .. d till' Copilol "rchestr:! \l'hll'h

includt',' tht hA. " ,I C, Ilt~· lltd P ·te :mdoli and Shllly Mltnlll' • • , r -: And mb( ," lhe till,' number, is hllldo 'Jl ,,\1'11 eom­

po'ilion nnd the 1.0; Angell·s-b lrn • i 01 liSt> or~'hl·. tralt'd I1WSt

of till' 'e1l' ti(\IJs. lncidl·nlnll~. till' llbllm f 'nhll',s KlIl,lIt· Klldo.

S y lU:'~ I d: Ir ::n Jap3.n. ,'1\ the kilto lind :-:Rmi5en . apito), 1D lIiclltnlly, i' prelly proud o[ thl' ulbum and Ed

Yelin. whn prod~':l i Il, C':l1I it .. \ bdllinnt bl 'nd or two lnu,:iC'nl cultur ID a dynamic Cu"i!!n I)f .llunds and Idc'. ., ,"

• • • Hu\'O • inr. dentally, has been busy in his thrc,'-corlll'rl'd

ole.> <1. l lYll . r, londuC'lol' ,lnd urangl'r, on TV, He ha' en mUSJ 31 aJle~tor or m ny r radio's lop nt'l\\'ork ~ho

and his '1'\' ~ t5 includl' th\.' Ed IIlhv n Show. WI\~on Trnln. Advenlur and a l'lumb~r 01 ont'-. hot spectacuhus

Shindo O!ltr b 'I.td musical malerial f r thL' fIlm. "Sayo­; 3." which stI,rred Marlon Br:lndo nnd l\1iiko Taka, und tor

Cin"rama'~ "~t:"t'!l Wonders of the World ." He Sl'un;od the UP -\ carta n. . 'The Villag., Band."

Besid ~ a l.i £1\ .... schl.>dulc In TV nnd Iilm ', Shindo I C'ur· rentl)' writing a hl:tory of Jap:1nese music and also find s timL' tb lecture' gt,; das.es on Orio!nllli mu ie.

U-l 's iggest Production for 161 HE llAl' 1hlDgs stand now, Producer Ro' Hunler of

Universal·} t rDuuonal wants to put ,. Flower Drum Song" Into w rk In 1OO} jth location shooting scheduled for Hong .K(,lng and San FTanc !:c .. o. It's reported lh;lt Hunter i planning to u:e an all·Or- [ -al cast lor the Rodgers and Hommcrstein ~usical and plans .0 use Miyo hi Umeki in her original s tage role as the p,ctuJ"€ bride and James Shlgl.'ta as th.: Chinese

mer-ican she .s r:lcdged to morry. Hunter al 0 ie; considering a number (~ olliG ,,'isei and other Oriental Amertcans. includ· ing Coro ~u2'U J as Sammy Fong. the role the latter is now creating on t<:1'1 with Ihe Ne \. York company.

"Flower Drum Song" ,\'ill bl? one of U·I'. big~est pictures of the next y "aJ, and a budget of ~5 million is considered

for the film. Before bl: 1=f::S into "Flower Drum Song:' however, Shl·

geta is comm.tt~d for another Icadi'1g role, in "Earthquake:' a James Clavell drama which wUl be made in Japan. Clavdl was the prOdUCl:I of "Walk Like a O['agon," the American weslern with 0l,e"tal overtones which starred Shigeta and Nobu McCarthy a~ 1WO Chinese Immigrants. Clavell also made "Five Gates to Hen:' the war film which gave Miss McCarthy the first gOud ro:e of her young career.

The stag€ ShCl,. "Flower Drum Song." has broken records during its Los Angeles run and moves on to San Francisco. Denver and DalJas before settling down in Chicago for what

should be 3 long run.

• • • 0 , 'E of ~V's more interesting recent portrayals was the

portrayal by Robert Kino of the "ka rate" expert, a Chinese fleeing a Kansas :nurder rap. in a recent segm ent or the western series, "Wanted: Dead or Alive." Kino bandIed adeptly wbat might have been an awkward portrayal in less experi·

enced hands. Kino, inc1de.LItaJ]Y. is playing a Japanese producer in WiUlam

Goetz's Colum bia ; reduction. "Cry for Happy ." Kino' s producer, in the film. is a comic role. He depicts the maker of a picture designed for both U.S. and Japanese audiences. a western filmed in Japan ca.!ed " The Rice Rustlers of Yokohama Culch." This picture wjth~n a picture will be a comic seq uence in ·'Cry for HaH'Y" a!ld was made in Kyoto with Japanese actors playing all the I -,Jes. including those of the Indians. pa

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Listed S()curities r Unlisted Securities i' Monthly PUrchase plana r Mutual Funds ~ Reports free upon request

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WIRE ORDERS COLLECT MA '''1'4

TELETYPE LA. "'

CABlE ADDRESS SHCOTANAO

Coli (or ... Y. CLIFFORD TANAKA , SALES AND ANALYSIS

::~:f!f~::~ :orlt SHEARSON. HAMMill g CO !l<ld other le(l(flJJSl S2f) SOUTH GRAND AVENUE

~di:,.nd mc~.. L06 ANGELES 17, CALIFO.kNIA

,.

PANEL JUDGES NISEI WEEK CANDIDATES IN SWIM SUITS Whlh' iuclf.!lng 01 dght Nisl'l Wl'{'k queen rnndi­clatl's In bl1thlng slIits l'onstltult·cI LO per cl'nt 10

th· o\'t.:l'all rating, it wa 11" fIr, t" 10 contest an· nlll . Thl' punt:1 of Juclgl!s ha s cn t ils vote., but th.·. '! IIUVl: bl.'l'n dcposit~d in 1 .. lfe to be Olll'nlod lind tnbulntl'd on Ihl' day of till.' Corona lion Ball, Aug. 13, In the photo arlO I rrom Il'fll Mr. and Mrs, (;l'orj(l' Arut,lnl. ho 'ls for the judging las t Sun·

day: Penny Akemi Tani. Downtown L .A. JACL; • J()nnm' Nohara, Hollywood JACL; Joan Takeno-­uchl, Long Beacb-Harber Dis!. JACL; Jean Ik­kanda, Wes t Los Angeles JACL; Doris Fujino. Orange County Kazuo Masuda Memorial VFW Post; Helen Amemiya. East Los Angeles JACL; Carolyn Klkumura, Southwest L .A. JACL; and Junice: Mirikitani, San Fernando JA Club.

NISEI WEEK FESTIVAL STRESS 0 APAN CULTURE SEEN IN SCHEDU E

W~l.'k full of charm and plendor is being promised [or the

20th annual Nisei We(.'k Festival. Aug. 13-21, with majority of cui· tuml J apanese cxhibitions thaI comprise Lhe fe:lival program bl'­lllg ht:ld in IXI Tokyo.

Th,' festival will conclool' with the spcclnculnr Ondu Parade which will include a "mikoshi"-<1 por· tubll.' shrinl'-in the East First and San Pedro 51. area on Saturda)"­Sunday, Aug. 20·21. Hllndreos of girls in Lnlll''1I1t kimol1o- will par· tlcipate inlnnces of 0111 Japan,

Nisei havc integrated Ame'rican trnditions into Ihe wl'ck·long sum· mer festival by h,lVing a queen contest. Eight beautiful c.andiclates have becn chosl'n by Japane~e

American communities in Los An. geles county Lo vie for the tille of Miss 1960 Nisei Week ,

The girls. and the communities they I'cpresent. arc Helen AmI." mlya, East Los Angeles; Carolyn Kikumura. Southwest Los Angeles; Joanne Nohara. Hollywoo:i ; Penny Akemi Tani, Downtown Los An· geles; Doris Fujino, 0 r a n g e County; J oan Takenouchi. Long Beach. J ean lkkanda , Wes t Los Angeles; and Janice Mlrikitani , San Fernando Va lley.

The winner succeeds Faith Hi· gurashi of Southwest Los Angeles . who reigns until tbe gala Corona· tion Ball at the Beverly Hilton on Saturday, Aug. 13. Jeny Gray's orchestra has been contracted for the dance. which is being spon­sored by the Commodore Perry Pos t of the American Legion.

Centennial Celebration

I flower arrangementl, judo and karate I forms or selr..deCensel. ken­do I fencing) and Nisei art.

Tournaments for bowlers, golf­ers, goh IJapanesc ches. l. kendo ann judo 'Ire also scheduled the same wct·k.

Other attractions, which have be· come Nisei Week traditions, are the Ia shion ·how. talent show. car· nival and testimonial to the Isse i pionl.'crs.

Opening ceremonies take place I on Fridnv. Aug. 12. when queen ('andidatcs in kimono visit Mayor Poulson's office, the Los Angeles City Council and County Supervi­sors' office!:>.

chedule Released

Many of the events are open to the publlc without charge .Ad­mission is being charged for the Corona lion Ball, fashion show. tes· timonial luncheon, Shrine stage show, talenL show and tea cere­mony demonstration.

The complete s ch .. tiule lollows : Aug. 12 (Friday>

10 O·Ml -Opening ceremonies. queen ('ondldoles visit Mayor's Office. City Council and Count~ · Supel"vlsors' o![iec.

Aug. 13 (Saturday) 7·9 p.m.-Karate Tournament, Koya­

snn Hall. 342 E. 1st St . 8 p.m.-Col·onation Ball. Beverly-Hil­

ton Hotel. Aug. 13-14

1-9 p.m.-Goh Tournament. Ratu KI­In. 358 E. 1st St.

Aug. 14 (Sunday) l-li p.m.-Kendo Tournament. Koya­

san Hall. 7 p.m.-Koen-kal I Forum in Japan­

ese), Koyasan Hnl!. Aug. 16 (TuesdIlY)

7 ;30 p,m.-Fllshion Show. Koyasan. Aug. 18 (ThuTsday)

12 n.-Issel Plonee .. Testimonial Lun­cheon. San Kwo Low.

A special event marking the 7 :30 p.m.-U.S.·Japan Amity Centen-centennial celebration or the sign. nlUl slage show. Shl'lne Auditorium. Aug. 19 (FrIday) ing of the U.S.·Japan treaty of 7 :30 p.m.-Nisel·Sansel Talent Show. commerce and friendship will be Koyasan Hall. t d Sh

' A d ' . Aug_ 20 (Saturday) S age at nne u Itorlum on 7:30 p.m.-Ondo dancmg. Weller st. Thursday, Aug. 18, 8:30 p.m. Peggy Aug. 26-21 Hayama. songstress from Japan. 1·9 p.m.-Tea Ceremony demonstra· headlines the cast of 100 perform· lion. Union Church. 120 N. San Pedro.

• OPEN HEART SURGERY

FOR TOT NOT NEEDED RICHMOND. - The open·heart surgery scheduled July 1 lor Lynda Yasuda. daugbter 01 ac­tive Contra Costa JACLers Mr. and Mrs. John T. Yasuda, waS" postponed indefinitely because or additional medical information, the Contra Costa JACL News­letter reported.

Because of the postponement, the 45 pints of blood donated is being returned to the donors or given to other heart patients. Ten pints were given to another open­heart surgery case scheduled July 14.

The Yasuda family is grateful to many friends and following orgalllzatlons which asisted in soliciting bloed CO:Jtributions:

WaTehouse Union No.6. Pleasant Hill High School Parents Club. Diablo Valley Col ege Assoeiated Me~ Stu­dents. Oak Grove Intermediate "chool Parents Club. San LoN!nzo Men ·s Fel­lowship and Contra Coste JACL.

San Diego-Yokohama Sister

City ties strengthened SAN DIEGO.-A nine·town statue. a replica of the city's "Guardian of Waters", has been delivered ia its permanent site in Yokohama's Yamashita Park, Mayor Clarence Dail's office reported this past week.

The girt. chosen by the San Diego-Yokohama Friendship Com­mission, was dispatched to Japan aboard the Navy landing ship Terrell County. Acceptance by Yo-­kohama Mayor Kiyoshi Nakarai was made July 19.

This past Sunday. the miniature ceremonial teahouse from the City of Yokohama to the City of San Diego was formally dedicated at the House of Pacific Relationa here.

u.S. pension group buys

block of Japanese stock

I~ ,

h '11 t 1·9 p.m.-Flower Arrangement exhlb-ers w 0 WI entertain at the 5 age it. Union Church. TOKYO. _ Purchase of $200,001) show. I p.m.· I a.m.-Carnival. Weller St. worth of Japanese stocks by an

The Japan America Society of County pa~~I;.g2toisunday) American company pension fund Los Angeles and Japanese Cham· 10 a.m.-Judo tournament. Koyasnn. 1 d thO t k b ber of Commel'ce of Southern Cali. was revea e IS pas wee y

f . .. N' . A~~~o sfre~i;:-ondo Parade. Li'I TokiO Japanese investment firms. which

ornla are co-operatmg WIth Isel 9 p.m.-Closing Ceremony. reported increased interest by for-Week in enacting severa l historical All DRy-Golf Tournament-Monte- eign investors during the past hall tableaus for this speCia l event. beUo Golf Course. Authentic. costume and make-up Aug. 12. 14, 26-21 year. will depict the arriva'i of the Grand da~l1B~!;'{~BOwling Tournament. HolI- It was the first case of an in-Embassy from Japan in Washing· AUI: P_?\ I stitutional investor buying large ton. D.C .. in 1860 ; the coming of 1.9 p.m.-AI'! , 'hlblt: Sun Bldg .. 135 !=,iocks of Japanese st?~ks, accord-Japanese picture brides to the I Weller St. I IIlg to Nomura Securities . United States during the 1910·1920 period; discovery of the malaria­carrying mosquito by 01'. Rideo Noguchi: and the victorious return of the 442nd Regt. Combat Team from Europe.

Exhibits' of cultural interest in· elude bankei (t1"'ay landscapes). cha-no-yu (tea ceremony), ikebana

Autumn .Tour of Japan S1.695 complete. One month of conducted tour to see tne real Japan. Leaving San Francisco Sept. 26, 19VO.

-- Write for Brochure --JlU:.osbl Onma, :W.7 Decatur St., Mon~rey, CaW.

. , Frid y, Augu't 5, 1960

•• _ ., ••••• ~,' hhl .. .. '1 I ••• H""Il',I\I ..... __ ... III ................ ~" .. "It .. "t4".I"I.,.. .. I.tIII ................. ,

'P ~ (!tJ'Ute/e I~Y FRANK CHUMAN i

I \ ... ~ .... 'I ......... ........ ~ ...... to .. ""' .... )o .............................. • •• 't •••• '.~' •• I ........... ___ ••

'l'lw L\ ,\1\t',' ,\nH'rkllll Cit il.t'l\: Longuc took a

. t. 1H ' I 'P fl t'\' lrt und upwill'd at t lit' 16th Biellnial ':ltltll1al (,) \ llion jnst conducted in Saenunonto.

l~r 'Ill don i )\\,' of momcntous eff rt were Ilpproveti In Iht' ol:'ll t~ ' asscmbkd \'cpn'st>nting Itwnl l'Il<lP'

1 r, from :ill p It'lS of Ih Ullill'd Slull's.

.. . 'aliOHtllllud' t of almost "100,000 W<lS approved T pl'~ entit ~ '111 itll'I'N\Se of $20,000 0\'01' till' 1958·60 hicllnium, Th' \" Id. t1l'WS publktltlol\, Pacifk Cit i1.t'n,

\ ill lh.)\\' b \ ell'l'ulaled among all 111(' m'mbl'rs t'om· men ing tn I '1 The OVt'I' 80 l'haptcl's in :14 slates will

b I obili' t) assU III Ih \ tremendous proj cl of

~ath ring from the ls'ci throughout II1\' Unit d Slotcs iO('l. "'1 t'lltar) d·lt1 in the form of ll'tters, diaries. old ,)1\0 tgraph . n ire rded int l'views of th' Iiv sand 'ie\\ ~ f th [ " i. our pal' nl" ThesE.' \\ill be permanent·

ly p erved hI' ' cholal's to study. Th problems, slrtlg­

gle~ .nd c ntdbutiou - f the I sei to th wealth and hi',

t r~ l { Ul' C untt' will at '0 be ju ' t as aluabl and il­

luminatin \ N the live and views nd 3t'hicv m nls of th pioneer - f other ra ,Cl' ds and national ori·

im lrom th c )untrie of EUt·op ,Th gl' at con rn of

UI I1 mber til m pil'ing our own ouths to become bet­ter .-\mel'ican ci iz n wa maniJe, t in the pontanous . ppr yal an continuing 'upp 1'1 to th J.-\ L youth pro­gram,

T he co:upr he nsi e Ul' ey und rtak n by th 1960-

';0 r a nning Commi ion initiat d by our gl'e, I lmm di­

l Ie. Co I ' ali m l Pre ident hig Wakamatsll and so ably

.:i5t d b} A Hagiwara. both of hicago, cl arly indi-

;a that it \\'3 the d ire of Our member that the

fAC'L \\'3 II remain an aggre sive, progr Slve and dy­

lzmi' orgacl1Zltion to eCfecti\'ely reflect the a pil'ations

)f ,r mem b~rs and to meet the need of our member '

in ,I l' respec ive communities. I am in wholch al'tcd

agrt :nent 'ith this direction for the J . CL. not only

for i .. e 1 9~ ; but for the for ' cable future ,

To me th~ future of JACL is in piring in It objec­

ti € - , rich in prumise and renews again me the pride

\,r.; t I know r share with all members that the J L

.lha.., continue t playa great part. not only preserving

u._ -:1 agnifl_ea t gains of the past but to acltvely mold

tht: g. eat heritage and history of persons of Japanese ao­

cein:' through our organization.

T o this end [ pledge my own efforts during my ad­

m:=:~ trati on as your newly elected National President

l nt -. ilh the stl' ng and experienced 'ational Board of­

fic€;s with whom [ am privileged to se rve. With the con­

tir. ed upport and assistance of all the chapters, its of,

uce 5 and members. I am confide nt that our great or-

5 a.:~;: ati on shall urge forward with r enewed strength.

vig::- and Yltat~t>r

T '/entieth Annual Ni e i Week Festival

CORONATION BALL featuring

J errv Gray and H is Orchestra

~ 2turd a y, Aug. 13, - 8 p.m . Beverly Hilton Hotel

• Sponsored by Commodore Perry Post 525

American Legion

• For Information and Tickets, call MA 6·4471

at your credit un~IO'I1I

Sa'/irtl 0'11 a NEW and USIED tARS

-See Us NoW'-

PAC lr:IC SOUTHWEST JACIL CIRIED~T UNION

~5! t=. lit., SJ.g los Angeles 'Rl MA 6-4411

S h~lnrn~n~uu~ Ogata & Kubota Mortuary 91J_ V(l,li.~ Blvd., Los Aneel.."t 15 &1 9-1«,

PtadGl'/lI DIJ~.wfi)rs: SeUl Ocat4 - EddIe I. Shimato JOIIH 8. E)iJ)()W - Well LA .. Srm Fe~d() Ro!present&tlv ..

San Diego chapter ch I r hip award f $100 goes to girl

"'AN lllfl;C:O. nor"arll Y!l1111l ml.ln, 17, WIIS nn ITlI'd wllll1!'r 01

lilt· tl\lrn 'In/llt(ll Snn nlI'UI> .JArT. . ('hoh\!' hlp nwltl'd, which wn~ P1'I" ~l'''h'rl .1 1 tilt' ('hnpt,,1' ph-nil' ,Jllly

:t nl .sllvl·" Sll'nnd Slntl' 13"II('h Till' :lwa I'd U l1ln, "I I l'Ci III $100.

l>mlj{htcl' of MI', linn MrR. Pnul N , Ynl1111l1'll1to. lil(l S. 451h I'll .. lh' hm\Un'I' I!\ n ~I'lIn"ull' or 1,ln('oll1 mJ(h Sl'hl><ll, mll.lOl'l'n III rnuth,' mn t1t'!Hlt'l · IWI'. nnti plnns to n ttund Unlv. of Cnllfol'l1ln a! R,'rkl'\t'Y n n buslnl.·s!I nrlmlnls!t·:t1lon-rlnuncc Illajor.

::iuluinlorilln of l'iI1SS l>f :l!l5 Illu· ch·n!'. Miss Y.lmnlllo(n Will' II 3,90r. 'xli111 ~I'n(h.' IlVl'IIlj(" stud,·n!. lilu­dl'nl (:umlllissln[lI'1' of linllnc!' on Ihl' ~tu(il'nl body ('nblnd, n ml'm· \Jl'r of tilt' ~ch()ol sl·nn!,·, pn'sidt'nl of nriotts ~l"tll'nl r lub lind lI'rv­II'" 0 il'lius ... thl'l,,··Yt'lll' mt'mbel nt th' Cldifol'l1i .. SI~hohlrship Fl·d "I'ilt Ion. /Inri .'!l'('ll'd (; irIs t. .. ngul' In''l.un·r In hur junior y ·ur.

H~'r hobbl .. , ar,' plrll10 lind !leW-

109.

End race bias in Seallie golf clubs

SE TTLP;.-'1'lH' w" 'hlngton Slalc Bonrdll(uin. t Dl.·crimination lIli. past w k approv ~ an order tal lht.' L'aUle Pnrk Board lo cnrry out l 'I'm. of ,111 agreement l/' 'ud ruclnl dlscrimin lion by golt club~ plovlng on th' thl'''!: municipal COUI'.,e. hl·rl' ,

1 tw etion wa: the r ·,ult [)f

il complainl fIIl'<i b) Robert WrtRhl, who churged lhlll he lind olher Nl·gro golfers were il'nied mcm bl<!r hlp III clubs that claim rity­owned .:our. c liS their ml'~ns 01 qunlHying for tournament play Hp I thl' futher of Bill Wright, '59 nallonal Publin champion .

Sequoia Cl resignation REDWOOD CITY -SeqUOH\ JACL named Jun Kuw.lno In charge 01 the nominatioQ committee at its recent board meeting . Il also an· nounced the resignatioll or Teru Tamurol a ' trellsurer with Tuk Su­g imoto to till the vacancy Miss T al1'lum will be wed to Tom Mi­~ $uy > hi )( San Ju ' e on Sept. 11.

Ught program for late summer offered 10 Sequoia JAClers

IlIr.OWOOD CITV.-Th IlItI· SUITI'

rn"r'l'Il rl v f'lll ,,,,('in I ~"a ~on t'Jl' SI'qunl.1 .rACr. .. r h'l~ bl'pn fullv nCI'ummorlu!f'd b.v th,' dunce cl.1~·· nml b1'lrlj((O rluh, but n potluck 11III'h,,('ul' lind swim party ha~ b"en tl'nl.ulivl·ly ·('h.'duh·d tor SI'ptem· ber OIl! wpll :Il Ilnnl'ra l muctlng. nnd it bnwllnl( tntlrnllml!nt.

Onnc,· rla'l.~1!8 m ... ·l on Fridav, wllh mf'mb('r. Invited to any 00('

1('~Non. ["Ioyd Kumilf(ul, soc j a I ('halrmlln. i~ in ch'lrl(l' of the rhnph'r rt·pord dClnc(' Au~. 26 at Pula AUo BlIddhl. t Church. Mrs. Harry fill'( kl Is In ch,.rgl' of re· CrOshml'tl ts .

'rhl' ('halTh'r brldgf' club an· nounced th,. r('.1iI(n" lion or Mr~ May Soult'q a, bridg., dIrector. II resume" it· mt·(·tln~q on F'ridays rmm Sept. 2 Ilnd the sc('ond an· nUliI chaptl'r "ppn bndl(l! tourna­ment will bl! hl'ld 51' PI.. 24 at the V(·tt.'rnns Memorl;Jl Hall here. K. Okamurn I.~ donn Un!!" winner tro­phies: Ygmilne'S .Jewelers. the chapler l>l'rpl'lual trophy.

'rhe ch, pter Is ' ll~o nlanning an orche tra dance Oct. 28. to which nil mcmb('r .. Jnd frit.'nds will be invltl'<i tree. ft'rank Ura I!I gener:ll chairm'In of the Hallowe'en theme artair,

Jerry Gray and His Band of

Today will play for the Nisei

Week Corollation Ball. Aue. 13,

at ~ver\Y HUhm InLernatiooal Ballroom, wbleb will be deco­raLPd in the theme of lJ,S.,Japan tnde and friendship centennial.

-----* " +

1000 CLUB NOTES' ___ '_I __ 'WOI * ,* ,

SAN FRANCISCO,-,Natlonal JA ~(, H e a d qua r t c r 8 acknowledged 40 more rllncwals tor the 8econd half of July thlll past week flr a monthly total ot 89. The current lOooer!! In gor>CJ standing i8 1,35."i. Rllct'ivl'd in the July 15-31 pe.riQJ Wf'r(:!;

TWtl ..... TH YEAR Om"h" RobL'rl NalclJdol. PIUIIH.hmu Y B. Talf,ura,

t:J,.;VENTH VEAR !junto Murl" V<llIey-FTank K. Ito. Gardell,A-Proul Shlnoda. Bol ... VuUe.v-·Yoshlo Tak;,ha8hl.

TENTH Vt;AR Portland-Ceorjll' r. A7.umano.

NINTH VEAR Ren<>-Fred Aoyama . Omaha-Mr~. M08<.ko Nakadol.

EIGHTH YEAR Gardena-RYo Komae.

8EVENT11 YEAR New Vork-Mr.. Malia Enochly. Tat-!'J'

klchl Enl>cqly. Tomll> Enochty, At,lra HayashI.

Rexburg-FuJi T. Hlkldo. Chl"8!Co-Harry T. Iehlyas. Sun Jo~p.-James M H.rabayashl. Puyallup Yillley-H. James KlnoaMtn, Pusadenil-Takashl KishI. , S"quolfi-Rlchard S. Kltasoe. PNWOC-Tet~uo Nobuku.

S1XTH YeAR Downtown L.A.-Ed H. Fujimoto." R"xbuf'f(-Tommy H. Miyasaki. Southwest L.A.-Or. t(:enneth K. /'fa-

gamoto. • t'IFTH YEAR

~atU_Keltaro Hlkida. Reed.le,.-Or. James M. lkemlya, Pasadena-Elko MatsuI. West Los Angeles--Georl!"e A. OkamPto Portland-Tom T. Okazaki, Bob Suna-

moto, I FOURTH YEAR .

Chicago-Mike Horl. Reedley-Mrs. Carolyn A. Ikem1yit_ New York-Sakuo IwasakI. Eden Townshl/r-Tom Kltayama .. Phlladelpl\ia-Or, Warren H. Watana-

be. . Pasadena-Or Ken Y"maguchl,

THIRD .YEAR Tulare County-William Konl8hi.

SECOND YEAR PuyaJlup Yalley-John FUjita, Cleveland-Harold HigashI. F.nt Los Angeles-Henry T. Onodera. Cincinnati-Kaye Watanabe.

Hole-in-one carded in 1000er lourney

ClfICAGO.-Mo Domoto walked off with top honors in the anoua] Chicago J ACL 1000 Club golf tour· nament at St. Charles recently with his 71-9-62 game, He also won the derby.

Outstanding feature of the day, however, was Thomas Masuda's. hole-moOne on the 200-yard 6th hole. Or, Bill Hiura also shared

I the glories with his eagle 3 all the 510-yard 8th hole.

Susie Yawata won the women's clivisio:l. .... '1th her 96-21-15.

~l! I!~ ~~tfsS PRESIDENT~r tJ ~"a t.;.I~~~~.l.J·· WILSON fZ f'*!~ ~-,*-

v'~ - r I!tI - .... ? l ,- A... ., ~ 1 ~·-tt 10![ ~ f· ~ it:' . .j,J, $]Z 1 "l ... , r' fl::) /',,,, )l. '~. ') ~-~ -/I, ~ '\.~ ~ . l--- 11' --t~ Jv b'i' tr ~1'k t~ r. r!;'itSAllINGSEPT. 7 r i -* ~ l-fI­~* ~ ~ ,{J:...., TO YOKOHAMA "\f f ( ({ I

Book '". hr th ..... "'," 'ro. S" ,,,,,,, .. to "',,,,,'. y.koh.m •• ~ .. II ..... ,,,,. I.... i SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND - Sept. 30 t J : SS PRESIDENT WILSON - Oct. 23 __ ",.. i SS PRESIDENT HOOVER" - Nov. 3 -!'M ! ';j"P,,;-a]""llll~ SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND - Nov, 13 .. • ••• _ ••••• -

, • First Class only

114 VI. 8TH UIHH:r • lOS A"GHF.S • MADISON '-4321

S-PACIFIC CITizeN Friday, August 5. 1960 •

POINTING

Southwestward By Fr..!J Tal oto

Ell-Til' n· hIlI ~)[lkl' II( tJ(IW lO('oh'd ill th u lotJl~. 1'1. W ,II 'r SI. (lnom 30:!. lind with

ir ,'I)!,dlth111'" yd' W.' '11"' ntdlll 1tl mn' li\aul1('h J At'J.l·r ; wI\<) w,-'r, up "rls sund t.' 0\ H'nln' 1<1 II lVI' lIl! n hond on tltl' lilt{ In n T/lo.'l' who .- l,rilk'd th ,II" Sunnny for th\) bill ttl,l\(: \'\'r, h. ~ 'Ilk'\ '11'\, i"r·x1 MULl), Hob IlwlIL 'I'unn)) K,l'

\l 11. Jim u 'Ill .,1 un HI\~hl. ,,,,OrICl' l"ujltll, Knlllolo Kunl, bu. 1\, n .. 'nr,' '\~imol'hl. f \1)' Y 10\ dl'l"n, Joe YUSllkl OInt! till' ~l\tlrl.' ~IMI W, tit thut hI,) trill,' Oil I'n'el Mull"!; lI'lI('k would

,Hldl .. , th, Whll Il'lO\,' bul \\ $0011 (ound Ihllt it n CJuired ab ut (hIt trip md we ~t\ll h Vt' mOl',' Il,11 The tnll mem' b!r:< tiki.' lll~Y nt~ hu\,' b~ 'n brlll/{ing 111<'C\' on), b)' dav on th' wa~' ttl Ol oWc,' nd \1 ' Ill)pt! III bl.' tlll'lpll'h'h' lI1ov,·d by the 15 ) of this ml)(\th.

During tho j-rocc. ~ r III win \\1' (ound Ihnl nur ~'.'r' tOll I rl! t [it In 'h el 'v Itor ill\O W(' hlld 10 I.'k ,h, 00):> to lu" tb~m up thr" fti hl~ of ::Iilil'. Bny, whnt w 'Y to I.- ,\H hI! 'rho! b.>~: did :Ill'h a w0l1dl,dll1 "'..-1'. ta\lww ll"Out 101''. Ill<"lr lin Into a proh' sional mewln

u tit' Wt" .iu~1 b·t that \It l' th' ,or' musd,'s hnv(' :;,t In th ~·w ch,wg'td th Ir mind~ loout thot' 'I1ll' lant! c(!Sunlty of

t e d8~' \ .' KanJ(o Kunlu'u u wh b nltl'd or . t PI)(>d on hi' fing<:T, ut nc'l1 Jive! Lu~ky lor him w .. • \V '1" pr 'p·lft.'d for an emtT~{n .. ~' nnd II. d tho! b'md';lid, rt'ody Just in case. At r all tWo blood and;,o.... t. we hope that 'V('ryon' will a I reo IIH~ tho :n~w ollic.' nd ' ~ rdiallv l'XI 'nd n Invitation tQ all 01 .ou I drop In t _.:lY. "Hell~,"

'OELES J . CL ,\ . IU RY & CANDlDATE-.0 ~. st 1.0, An4t!1 nd 10 Dr Kiyo!lhl and Mltsu

autilul home hi h 11\ th ... hilL of Bll'lItwood over· dty, We ,,'ere 1\ t for nlmost 30 mlnuw' trylO~

_onoda hom .... bu the view w;\ well worth thl' triP It sl.'emt'd a thou h the \l'h Ie WLA chapter WIIS pro) "'nt to meet. U s Jelln Ik1<and:l 11.11.,\ will b ... repr 'scntlng thl: ar 'a in this ~'I? ': • 'i5ei Week restivlll. Tho) Wornl'n' .'\uxill:lfY really outdid tb ms 'I\'~~ in preparing ( nt'Y Sllndwll'hl' with

arious co; ~ed bread, wtllch was something new to u:, As U ual We tr.s~uf(ed ourselve" with all the tllsty delicacies, 'wbich I: EI r' ill weakne:: with us. City Coundlman Karl L. Rundber j ed with U' in enjoying the go:xlies.

The bar ~a: ably lldmini:tt?rcd by a gentleman who seem d io consume more than he dislributt?d. but everyone ngrcl'<i that the drinks W€rt: gelting better ,s the night went on. Shive Ya/ti W;J 11: o!ticial pho!Ol!:rapher and prom I ed II lot of pic-tures for PC, )frs. Chh'eko (nouye show l'<i U~ the beautlfut knitted a!ghnns and _'Upper> that the Au, i1iary women \.\'ere making to ~ esent to the Japanese p.ltients at Rancho loO" Amigo~. TIlt llu."i1iary ha" been v ry active . nd we're really fortunate in c:,'. ing such 3n oUlstandlng women's group in our District and we hope that someday other chapt'r. will do like~;se. To the perfect hosts. Kiyoshi and ~htsu, may we say thanks 1.J a most wonderful and enjoyable evening.

NISD WEEK JUDGf:\'G-.'\!ter a hard day of moving office fOOurei' w hurried to the home of George Aratani, overlooking Hollywood l.a;,;e. for the -election of Miss Nisei Week, The vie"" from Ule .-\ratani';; hom~ is breathtaking and It was the fir.>t time tilal we've seen thi lake which is just a stone'.; throw from Hollywood Bowl. The home is really a castle in the true t"ll£e of the word and a type of home everyone dreams a~olJt. Having aU the candidates parading around in bathing SUlts dldn't hurt the scenery none eIther.

The jl'dges were Alberto Varga, the famous artist; Mrs. Varga; FJ ances O'Bryan of the Loretta Young Studio!;; Harry Shigeta. r ~oto6:apher; )-Tr.;. Shigeta: Nobu McCarthy, movie actress. Jt:rry Bloom. Warner Bros" casting director: and Sho Kaneko of TV Guide. The girls were judged on beauty, figure, personality, c.barm and speech. The judges sealed their votes into indh ;dl:aJ envelopes and they in turn were sealed into one larg~ envelope and will be opened and tallied just prior to the coronation on Saturday, August 13. The ballots are now locked safely in a safe and everyone is on Vlns and needles trying to jind out who the winner will be. Coronation Ball tickets at til :~r couple are availabLe at the new J ACL Regional Office. The Ball will be held at the Beverly HUton Hotel and the music wilJ be furnished by the popular Jerry Gray and his orchestra. SponsoL'ing organizations and chapters of queen candidates wlll have a special ten-seat table reserved for Ole parents, Chayler president and chapter queen committee chair· men.

This year we've been busy serving on the Nisei Week Queen Comrmttee and serving on the public relalions committee of the sponsoring organization, the Perry Post 525 of the American Legion, looking ahead to 1962 when JACL will be the sponsoring organization.

Serving on the public relations committee was very nice, especialJy 'Nhen early this week we had dinner with John Forsythe, star of "Bachelor Father", who will MC this year's Coronation Eall. When we mentioned the JACL, Mr, Forsythe tQld us hvw !ole had met Ben Kuroki and how he was in­troduced to Mary Sabusawa in Chicago and 1n turn was in vited to tbe 1948 JACL Convention held in Chicago. Att.ending the dlnneI and making the arrangements was chairman for the BaU, Yojchi Nakase; Roy Hoshizaki, Queen Committee Chairman, Soichi Fukui, general chairman; Fred Ishimoto. theatrica l agent; Faith Higurashi, last year's queen; and Dick Carter who 1s :\o1r, Forsythe's press agent. DuJ'ing dinner Carter told us about his school days In Monterey a nd told us of going to scheol with past chapter pt'esident Oyster Miyamoto before the war. Since tbat time he's lost contact with the family anrJ sends his best regards to all of the Miyamotos in MonteJey .

BREi!~II.NG AROUND-Our thanks to Pasadena Chapter for having us as their guest 'at their annual steak bake where the best steaks In Southern California are served each year.

St louis JACL 10 yol for board

0;;'1' I .OU(~ Ml'mhrr of 51, T,()ulll ,1.\(,1. 1'0'111 vnh· fnr Ilnnptl,lO III I 'ln~tltutI!ll1n l IIm('ndnwlll 10 rt·· III " It r'lIhltH't s\'IIll'In to /I

qrd (lr dln'rtm'Oj, . 11 wns nn· !\OUI1("oO 11\ tlll' ('hl\1'I"r Ol'wsll'tlf'l' thi; pait wl· .. k.

(1"fll'lIr ((" ,I'¥IIWII, «hllll'm l1n 01

tit· cun~t1lutlnn clln1mltl"I', llr~(I'd

It ,(\nption , II,' I'lCplnltU'd th,,1 tht" ')0 lI'n wou lrl h' rOmprIH('n of 10 m~'mb 'I'~, hilI( tn bl' pierINI ,'nt'h ll'il r for I WI)' VI'Il r lI'I·nll<. 1<'or thl' nl·t 1'11'Ct\UI\ ( I!l(\ll, £IV!' wi ll Iw 'l'l'l(od lor two y"nr~ lind £Ivp for 011(' Vl'U r.

'1'hl' bndl'd III turn will (-Inri It "rrll'I'I':;.

3 0 ,enj9Y annual elroil Nisei picnic

Dt-:TIlOIT Sump 300 pl'opll' /lDth '!"l'cI lor lh' 10('111 nnml.1i ('Ommll nity picnic at Gun Solly Mill n' Vliddll' t 0I1j(1' Pork on ,July 17 Thn'l' orRlmilrltions r()o!<pon~orer'

hl' l'vlmt Detroit JACL, Mr. nnel \111". IlIb, nnd Ihc Motor Clh Golf Club .

Children /Inn ',01111 Itu;r:z\(·d /lom,' 70 cnSt' or I)OP ilnd ('Vf'ry plcn\! l"blE' In >;,"hl wa rlilpri to over [lowing with l(ochiRo CRml'. onr' rl>lu,V Wl'n' thl' high"oint fM Ih, klddil's nnd eVl'O' child won j,

prill!

DETROIT JACL FLOAT IN FREEDOM FESTIVAL Entr'l'('d in thE' International Freedom Festival parade, the Detroit J i\CL noat was accompanied by youngsters in the Lantern Parade. DunC'itljl c·n tht, noat wl:re Mitzi Kinoshita, Miyoko Yamauchi, Elaine Tllkt'ml)l.u, Lorraine Fujiwara and Geri Ouch!. Playing the Japanese

drums was Dick Kndoshima, -Photo by Gus Kinoshita.

• • • • •

Among thl' aftl'rnoon IICllvitlt· wit lhl' drowlIlg with uv r 60 wondl'dul I>flli!!', many donat.ed by member" of thl' three grollp~,

Sum' of thcsl' prizes Wl'T(' tran . I. tor radIO!!, hand~nme bikes 12 ;lnd 3 wheE'ler:; I, u«\OOI' furniture. pollt:d phllis and numerou sl!rv· Ices I beauty, automobile, laundry, etc. I nnd hOll<ehold and food itl:m~

CLers help promole Delroit-Windsor, Ont, Freedom Festiyal by acliYe participation

Hardworking commilt 'C mem­bers were ICeneral chairmen Helen Fujiwal'o and Loui. Furukawa. Sud Kimoto, Geor/ole Doi and Am Omura or thl' Mr. :lOd Mr, Club; Dick Kado hima, Clan'nce Nitta :lnd June Ol~ujl 01 the Detroit JACL: Fred Mita and Fred Yo· shida of the Molor Citv Golf Club. P ter Fuiloka SI'I'Ved ~s masttlr of ceremonie:.

Mile-H~ picnic hailed ,as 'most successful'

DENVER.-Over 500 gathered at the annual Denver Nikkeljin-Kai picnic July 24 at Berkeley Park, regarded as the most successful event to date.

Dr F E. Hayano, NikkeiJin-Kal ~resident and picnic chairman, was assisted by members of Mile· Hi JACL. Jed by Oski Taniwaki, chapter president, and Henry Suo zuki, acting as cooJ'dinator wlth the Issei group.

Min Yasui, distl'ict council chair· man, extended greetings on behalf of JACL, Tnniwaki was in charge of games, Roy Nagai and Suzuki. prizes; Buddy Uchida, Dr. Mas Gima, Yosh Arai. Steve Osuga and Dave Furukawa. race judges.

Consul General Masao Yagi [Tom San Francisco was special guest of the day.

Private picnic grounds

JANET HASHIMOTO Detroit Queen in Parade

DETROIT. - Pretty Henry Ford High School senior Janet Hashi­moto, 17-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hashimoto, rode in the Freedom Festival Torch­light Parade as JACL Queen. This was but one 01 a series of events In an annual festival joining the cities oC Detroit and Windsor. Ont., in international goodwill and free· dom. The Detroit JACL partici­pated in almost every activity ot the week {rom June 25 to July 4.

The tremendous task of organi· zation and coordination was headed by Yo Kasal. So many people were involved in the preparation of and participation in the activi­ties that only the main events will be listed.

1. Displays: Veterans Memorial Building was the site of a Japa·

RTCHMOND.-The eighth annual nese display. On the Detroit Dead· Contra Costa J ACL community line television program, dances, picnic will be he ld this Sunday. origami and ikebana arrangement

demonstrations were featured.

set for Contra Costa JACL

at the private Wildwood Acres in II, J.ACL Float: This was a rna· Moraga Valley. jor effort requiring an illuminated

According to Steve Niino and float for dancers with elevated Joe Oishi, co-chairmen, this picnic platform for the drummer. The area is ideal. float was preceded by the Detroit

Facilities for swimming, ping JACL Queen Janet Hashimoto rid· pong, volleyball and baseba ll , plus ing in a convertible. Some 30 plenty of tables, benches and bar· marchers carrying illuminated Ian· becue pits are available on the terns, accompanied the float. The grounds. TOl'chlight Parade commenced at

Thel'e are also, snack. bars and 'Briggs Stadium down Michigan a dance hall With a. Juke box. Avenue to the Divic Center.

,Free soft dnnks WIll be f~I", Special mention must be given n1~hed by t~e. chapter .. A~slst . lng , to Wally Kagawa, Who designed NI.lno and OiShI on the PICI1lC com- [the beautiful float, which many mlttee are: . considered to be the outstanding

M::~n IfN:~Ja~l~\~e:;;~oM1es f~!:~:~:' entry in the parade. Bill Wakl, "Eichi Naka.,ono, Lillian Na~ HI. Folk Festival Dance: Tanko kazato. ga"les; Sam Sakai. OishI, Nilno, Bushi and Sakura Ondo presented prIzes; Tosh Adachi, reI,..; Nakazono. t 0 of man" dances given bv Uralsu, p .R. system: OishI, Nilno. don. as w J ."

atlons: Sugihara, pub,; Nakazono, tlck- the ethnic groups in the DetrOit et prlnltng; Shlgeo Komatsu, flyers, area.

CHAPTER NEWS DEADLlNB'

IV, Children's Parade: Children of the nationality groups dressed in native costume paraded behind Its klng and queen on July 4,

by the Parks and Recreation lea· tured Ricky Sunamoto and Bob.:>y Otsugi in Jead parts.

VI. Hat Sate: Coolie hats were sold throughout the week-long feg· tivities. Assisting general chair­man Yo Kasai were the following committee members:

Ken Takemoto. accounting: Bill O'~ NelU. pUb.; Frank Watanabe, adl1'in. asst,; Dick Kadoshima. enl.: Wally KJa~ gawa, float; Sud KImoto, queen c.,,'1-test: June OtsUJl, children's para<1e; R.y HI~o. rusplay; and Stan Malecki. vehicles.

4th of July cool f~r

St. louis picnickers ST. LOUlS.-An unbelievably cool Fourth of July was enjoyed by loca I J ACL picnickers at Eden Seminary grounds.

An unusuallv large crowd heard chapter president Dr. Henry Ema recapitulate the highlights of the national JACL convention, Dr. A.1u Morioka tell of the MDC meeting in Milwaukee and George Hase­gawa report' on the new chapter constitution.

Ann Izumi was in charge of children's games and Kimi Shima­moto chaired the ingenious Cake Walk, a fund raising stunt fafl' JACL Hawaii Tidal Wave Fund.

& Good Place to Bat N_ to MidDlcM

(Closed TaeHa7)

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Detroit, Mich. (Con~in\led on Page 6) ~'.I.'a.,11.IIJJl1Ulj

.. . SUESDAY BACH WEEK

I Flag Parade.

V, South Pacific; Play sponsored

6-PACIFIC ~ n EN Friday, Aug"s' 5, 1960

. -

. , ........ "'i"",." ."''',1 , , I "" ...................... 111 •••••••• _ •••••••••••••••• 111 ••••••

Bst of the By Richard Akagi

• ..... ....... I .W." ....... ' ••• ~ .......... ...... . • • • •• • "' .............. " •••••••••• • 111 ... .... ......... . .

r: UC TED IN CHICAGO N,'w Y,'l'k

\IU 11111111'" ' \\\Ii ""lItida\1 II I I'a '.\' Ilttl t \l d ..

"l.l lI,1 111\1\ , ,llh'l' \I' Itl'hlll' till' p"litlc:t l ('on-

111 II'IIIII S ;It

o{ \' II· Ullt III

lUtlll1'

pas t. 1.1.' 1':

!.: easy. : r _'Slet, 10 oecome c_' nk al About politics lind ppUt.r I:.n" , But th-an I rem mber ChiclI go. Y(lU clln s ~cdy

CJIl1 ("",cago h.ltbed or poli tica l ideali m \)1' cidc rec titudu. Y et t..e Iit icisn: 01 thai c ity w 're good to thu .. 'isei when it nt little pers nal prorit {or them to be C't)nc~'rnl-d with our (':fare. Th"y "e re men generou. ly l\1oll\'aled and gracloll -ly <L.s 'Osed: R bert Mer ria m , who s ubsequently ran Cor the 011i f .Ia)or ,n the RUP Llblicn n licket: P~ u l Anderson, th~

l llinc·. repre:en tiv~ tor Sen tor Pa ul Dou la , Gcorge Kells, tpl; '1airm :l1l of the lIIinols St H e D ' mocra ttc Committee ; dnd a • -1 of (lthe:';,

I Lhe- man 1-> whom T. pt.'r 'onnlly, fed mo. ! Ind ... bt >d for . S~ political education I hil"e is C mgr ".smnn Sldn l~ Y R, Y ate C h ica~o's . 'Inth Distr ict, A tnll handsome man, soll­.spoh') tlnd self-effacmg. Sid Y:J tes is the ant ithc is oj lhe aver~ee man's cunception of a success ful politician , (And hl' is s ::."es. ful, (0:- \\ hicb we can thank the good judgment of t he :: lers of :.h~ • 'lnth,) In tho .. days, he had, perhaps he s' I! s, _ome m9r\'elou: people around him : Chct Cutner a nd

I ~wl Holleb, who were his chief lieu tena nts, a nd J ane t "Z, who came up Crom Wash mgton during ca m paign time

to r :lage his Chicago headqua rters. It was heady expel'ience 'nd .. (or this ne-tlme fruit sta nd cle rk from F ish Harbol' to ~"rl\")' tome of their opera tions.

r"t, e\'ent stand.;; out: for r easons which are unim portant no\\ ] was ordered to "get to" Scott Lucas , then Senat t:! MaJ'r:-y F loor Leadt!r , who was going to be in S pringfie ld, l UiD::~. attending the Governor 's D ay celebra tion, Lucas was ~che-:j .ed to speak a t the F a ir Grounds, a long with Viet.'­P re lc:nt Alben Barkley and Governor Adla i Stevenson. At he : a!r Grounds, about as close a s I got k> Luca .> was

t o sUwd in the backwash of dus t from his d eparting car. He was ="aded , everyone conjectured, to the officia l reception at the G -",emor's Ma nsion. Sa ndwiched in between Sid Yates fWD ,royided m" with the nervel and Bob Merriam, I went thr" gi the recept ion line, sbaking hands with Mr. and Mrs. B a rke'" and " t r. S tevenson, but I didn ' t see Mr. Lucas. As I r e~2J, the Governor 's Reception, a lawn party really, con­sisu:<I of som e tepid punch served in paper cups, Mr, .steven­son a Nays wa.; the frugal sort.

J .nderstand that Nisei have moved into the Northside: I I1c,._i'. some of them are in Sid Yate "s district. It should b e E' .ery sat,sfying privilege k> be able to vote , and work, for -~ 5 man.

~ POINTJ 1j SOUTHWESTWARD: by fred Takata I Continued from Page 51

Muv ~ redit goes to chef Ken Dyo, Ken Yamaguchi, Harris Oza .e. and oh th03e s teaks, we can't remember the res t of the ~:f; f s . Prexy Tom Ito was the beer sa lesman, and Mary 1tCl . as playing nurse maid by furnishing us with plates a nd 10n ~ ~ uck s , we were gonna rough it! . , , IF YOU DJDN'T KNC"', Flo Wad a and Dr. Harry lid a a re getllng married this ,eekend, and Vi Nakano annou nced her engagem ent to Fred - -akaga w;l . Bes t of luck from all ot us ,

C. TOKVO 101>ICS: by Tamotsu Murayama (Contlllued from Page 2)

or b -' war unde r the name of Buddhis m or of t he Buddha, '::::Jddhists have engaged in war, yes, but Dever in t he

nam .. of the B uddha or under t he banner of Buddhism. And mot .. nportant of all, B uddh ism is first a nd las t a relig ion , <I wa I of life wh ich serves as a beacon for us on our journey throug 'o darkness of earthly liCe, leading us on t he ultim a te ,g08 .1 cf E nlightenmen t and Nirva na.

" : : ay be follow that Light wi th fa ith in our hearts, living the T eachings of the Buddha in our everyday lives , thus find­ing . c e harmony with ourselves and in our r e la tions with o ur : £'.iowmen."

Y ',r the first time in the history of the Jamboree , the £ud:, ~ st fait:1 was given proper r ecognition. T r ibute was a lso .paid ;n memory of the J a panese pioneers , whose souls h a ve beeJl crgotten.

Yo Brazilian giants ' eeki g fame and fortune In Japan sumo rnd life difficult .'11111" I, l1Hlh' 11\:111 1111'1'1' 1111,, 11 ,

III ~ ;1 Idll lli Ojll'l1"<' 111 ti ff hll l;lI 11'I' () I ,,"1 of 11 11 ' l' lll l!, l 'l'prll'h IIPJ ' ,\ ' (;1 SPill'! , r'ld il ll1' 1.", II<, Nfl lw

h llwl thl" 1111 I WI 'I'I1 IrI' ll l '1'01(,1''' '

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I. il virlll,li I'!'VHnl 10 "II Ih" oltll' \' wn" lll'l'S io :1 ' 11Ibll', Ill' :11'i. " S flnll tll dn Iht, morning d1lll'l' III hUII . 1' l'It' nl1 1l1j( Jlurl (,Dltk.

in.: and 1l1"n nss igl1t'rl I .. ,Ill all 111l' , ' \' 1 01 IIti , r.,.- .. high 1,lflk('d wn' · tll' l'- I'Vt'll til washing hi , b l l l'k

In till' bn!hl1()lI ~ l ',

Pnllnl,1 iun I rapid If lit' willS lilt' Ill,l iOl'tt)' o{ hi s ml1tchl's In till' s i. ' dUllnl'mll hip tOIll'nn/nl'nIS I thl' venr And Whl'n Ill' 1.J1'co:n~' s

, " j;II'Yo" " flll.l · nl'clv.l ~ d wl'I's llt'r , Ill' is li S it(ned eVeI'll! npPI'l'nticl' III do hi . "lTllncl

O lde .. t S purt in J a p .. n

Sumu i probubly HlI' oltll'.',t porI III ,/III>;1n. popul:lri1.cci b~' the war lord, O\' l!l' II L,OOO Yl'ar ~ il~O , who kl'pl . llmoi ' Is in th(' (lme h~ll1on th ll l \h' I'kh toUay hl1Vl' thl'l1 thoroughbreds, In thl' ole! days s umo wrt! IIl'l wore .. , ,cial top· knots o{ hoir to distingui sh them trum thl' sumur Ii lind t'honin f the mn 'Sl' t. When the Emperor \Vos Te tured to jX'rs n,11 rull' in the 1870s , S IIIIIO "Te tlers Wl'Tl' ux' t·mJ.lt 11'001 the law which ordert.'<I tht: clltting of thu topknots. And Iht: s umols t s till aJ.lp~ar s in the ring with unly hi 10incloth- nQ

d llf,'rl' ll t fl'oll1 hi l'01fI1!l'I'/lH I t , II UII.l1 I n ri ~·u I' ,11(0 ,

T hl'l,' Hn, no 1l1ll 1l.:d HlJI Wl'lllh l III IWI hI In UllW WI''' ,lll fli \\'hidl I ', plitl n , Ill,' "flll 111111 lonl (1111 1'01' ""I . llI'llll'r1 glll l1 t" n lthl 'II f,' mall ... [Id l bel' ,111 l' ,.1' , I lack I ,Igill)'v, TIlt' hl"lvl,'. 1 flnAt' ,I'mll Wll'S tll'1' i ll 5 n, :; I II ,11111 w(' igh :!fIO Ills, An lip & cnm ln¥. cha tn p iufI ~ h jp mnll 'ri" I I; (t. 2 In. U fl '

wdl! h ~ :>70 III ,

SlIm!)I,l Krl1pph· in ' I Ha nel l'ln/' 14 rt. in dillmdl'r, !lul'rnu n<l ,' Ill' " II'. I W n,p", 'rlw}' C' Ill'£' !It! wi ll 111 n ~', 11 lllV l'S , .I('c()nlfn~{ In Ira rJ lI1()O 'I'hl' .tar\illl( I'ilu II, ":-;hlkll'l " , Iwl flf' s I he fUI'I'Ij,(IH'f w.l!rhi f1 ~ Slim, [Ill Ihe firs t lIIl1l' .tlhnu/ith dyed, In llw ,wolli {nn in th" uld II, IY. didn't mind b~'r;llI l ' they l' hilUI't' wit h thl' gl' i ·h.1 ' iris 'HId !in1l11 during the In {.'rvlll.

TIlt' wl'!'SII'r (il' :t r ICI' Pilei

olhl'I ' , "J'IJIH:hllll( in the cl'nlt?r oJ thl; dug with thl'lr Iwo !lund Inl1chlllj:! th' l'Illl n!! , Rulh ru h clll'h olh'I' whl'n boil, [l'el thl' 111 ge simult<ltll'nu:; ly, 'Ih,~rwi '" il I ~ 1\ fal SI) s turt IlIlt! buth relu l I I

thl'h' Climer ' , g rab all li nd tos~

It inlo the air to purify Ihe at mn phl'rl',

In the old d,IY ~ , Ihis tHrl lng ritual took hours, In n'een! years, , I 10-minule tlme,lImit was cstab· Ii hl!d ;lOd thiS WU S ! u I' I h e I'

chopp'l1 to tWIl minutes tnr the .. Juryo" cl<l ss wl'esliers lind four minutes [PI' th" " makuuchi" I top I,'vel. CI!I S~ WI' ' ;; tler .. . The actual bout i over In ' j nuttl'l' of lieconds.

Yd, this Is Ihl' national sporl ur JilpIln, eagerly followed by m illionli on television today when th l' six champion;hip matches arc conduclL'<I, '('hu .Japanese la nguage paper ' in America keep a da ily tab on the pl'I)iress of Ihese 1:>­dilY tournaments where the top 42 s lilOols t.. meet 15 opponents. The ~rand chlmpion is th" one with the be t record ,

Th~'re L a nt:\'er-ending Ii t of ncwcumers Joining the stllblcs be­cause s umo is the hortest road to fllme and fortune' in J apa n,

Cclcllr:.tc Your Uil'lhdolY "r .\n!livers"r), aL 'Ch~

NEW GfN2A Special Att~ntloD to Groups .. nd Partirs Up to 250

Japanese Dinners - Luncheon . Cocktails Parties Floor Show Dancing

J;\J> . \~E SF. "SD CA:\'"(O:\'ESE 1I0RS D'OEU\' RES Spcciali!e,1 Calerin, Sf'rI'icr - Opro Daily Crom II .,m.

254 E. hi St" Los Angeles. Reservation MA 5·2444

E mpire PrjntiIlg Co. Enll'l tah and 1 paD .

COMMERCIAL and SOCtAL PRttolUNO

114 W.ller St., Los Angetes 12

LrL .OKIO rIms. CIIOP BUZT a Ol1'n

SAN KWO LOW FAMOUS CmNI: • r OOD

228 east First Street • L~s Angeles • MA 4-2075

SWALLY'S Whll not have lIour ne:rt banquet tDith u

THREE BAN QUET ROOMS F INEST CUISIN E A'I' RE ASON ~ BLE PRICE')

CALL AN 8-G8M 1331 S. BOYLE, L.A. 23 A CROSS FROM BEAR.

Frelno nine clinches He Nisei baseball title

MN .T()f;F:. - tho F reano "I l,j') Ip(l';d l'r1 Still ,JnBc Nisci Tigers 9·1 () 1' 111l ('h Ih, ' NC), Ca llr, N i ~<:1 13a ,. 1Il 1l 1.1';11(1 11 ' t itle here July 2. rl1<' iI' !-ll'lIunn fl'('or c! WaR G-Z goln:~ in tr. 11181 SlInllLly'1f rln 'r1 l' 4('lln 1\ w('on d -pla~1' MaytlPw A ,C" which hud 11 44 cOllnt

Nisei breaks course low with sub-par 8

HOLLAND, Mich .-Sm ash lng pJf

by l'ight s trokes, Tom SaF:umoto whr, cu rr ies a 2 ha ndicap et ,J

IlC'W ("(lUfSI' f eCf,nl two w .. cks ag)

ril l' thl' Aml·ric:nn l.eglCtn M m()rtJ I P a r k with his 62. lit, IS com,Pf'ting in thl! loca l Legir>n tour nament,

The prr'vinLJ~ mark wall 63 for: II pa r 70 oY(' r .) course rated at 66 by thl' PCA. Silsamoto, a for­mer Southern California Ni sei , liroPPl'd II three-foot putt on the 18th to crack thu record , He nr~J the Cront nine in 32 and returnt!d in 35,

Sansei captains team to area Babe Ruth loop title

NEW YOR K.-Ala n Ar ita, 14, <):l of M r , a nd Mrs. Min Arita I)t P or t Chester , captained the Port Chester All-Stars , wh ich com peted last week In the Babe Ruth L eague slate champion hips a t Schenect, ady,

T he tea m won the Area 4 cham­pionship of West chest er County t'l mnke the trip upstate. Ten teams qual ified for the st a te ti tle play­ofr. The s ta te ch am pions then play for the nationa l crown at 5t. P aUl, with a trip Lo J apan as the toll

prize.

KlndJ;r l\lenHon the Pacific Ciu.:,

To Out Adnrlben

Ask for •••

'Cherry Braner lIatual 8~ c.. zoo DaviD 8&. 8_F.-~

Aak us DOW for ~ lntoJmatios

~

Sumitomo Bank (CALIFORNIA)

~ Montgomery St. !laD Francisco EX 1-1Me

101 S. San Pc:cko r..o. AIlaelu .)14 t-,aU

1400 • 6th at. Sacramento GI 1-6811

CHICKIE'S BEAUTY SALON 730 E. 1ST ST .• LOIIG BEACH, CALIF.

HE. &.0724

EVENINGS BY AAP'T.

One of the Larcest IlClectlolU East: 31121.2 W, Beverly RA 3-1207 Wrst: 2UI W, .lettersoll as 1-2121

John Ty Saito A ~Iea

Toyo Printing Co. Offset • Letterpress

Linotypiog

• S. ,San PedN' St. . Los Auceles - 11& e.&153'

7-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Augu , $, \ 960

THE NORTHWEST PICTURE: by Elmer Ogcwa

1'111'\0.

Seafair Week Reig ns In Seatt le , .' fair, In It I h'\'t'ttlh "d \Inn III till' ~n,' ,lImnH T [It III.

I. ." In tull WIng, nn,; tilt' ~l nUh- 'h.tptu of Ul .IAn. \' ht In tnt mi Mit ni it I\)J' th(; fil'st tilll~ , lin, '~inrd Ill'\\.'

, ta'un'. F 1', III 1:1 t Sltllldn~", gl'1lnd l:lI·ltl., Ihl

with It- .. ~ift of J1I1 nOt'" ())\I ,. IlulIl \\,11

M ,'or': 1'1' "by. first pri't' r<l!' Ilont:; from thl nrta,

III I'

the

The King :-leptune Trophy. Cor bt' t in thl.: J) rlldl, 1'1:' I'(j.

Il S.' (11 dh;sion or cia .~. weill to I. hll1~ n, W llnaton fflr it· "rSlt of Ench ntmt'nt" Iloa! Tht; Gu\'crnllf', Trnpb w~nt

i( R nt.)n. Wa,hinglon lor b' t portl'aying til, 1!lGII SClIlal,' ~ rade theme, "Rojal Uifl~,"

• J'plause t>ch ed down the Y.·ollrth A\' I1Ut: can ·on. Ali Ihn'" ozn-al res'rvi Is • lipped into the line of III r h \'Ilh n \\ Id 1a ncr proclaiming the "(.ift of Japnlw.t~

tho:' inn~r of lh melr'opolitan nrea,

In the (orepnrt of thl' 50 (oot 111l:1! rod' a Ilal II\< Japll­DE d 11, Miss Eil~ 'n Hnlsum( • ok ,t ni Amidshlp £Inri ft w re QUe!:n Nancy Ann ;1\\n, anti h~I' COllrt 01 princ,'s. es. .lane' and Lillian Fukuda. 1\l11Y Klhara, and Sunnic Banad:.. Et ide the QU D rode tI glass cnca cd doll from Japan which

II> prcsentoo 10 King 'cptune. >1 III the fl'\'icwing tnntl by ll-: ar-old Arknc Kalo, who with Be y Hashimoto, was on" ~d two majordtes leading the enll'y.

)',,_-_ir. after long year: of procra tlnlltion, th I .:al cllm­l'lUnit: jumped into Searair \\ ith II splash-the:: kind of spla h

t has (:\'eryone dripping with ~'cll earned hnpplncss, nner t t'S of intensive coordinated h'trd \'.ork

The float \\~dS d~signed by Rogel' F'ord, a Boeing l:ntli9l ef w!Je. creates things like this pl·orcssionally.

.But the big hand of ap r ciath'~ npplllUt g s to th' dozens of volunteers who e t..:'amw(Jrk made OJ dream reality. C hesitats to make any specific honorabl mention for j{.ar of unintentionally passing up .ome who made drama ic li:.L ributlons in the preparation, bul here goe with a f~cling

1.bat possible slights will be forgh'en with magnanimc)U$ undl'r­Ii aIKling.

Great job of adminl: tration and coordination (,f the who)<: d~al from the very concl:ption I)f the queen conI cst was don Ly _t.gnes Hattori and husband Frank, the 1000 Club national l:Dairman. Three CLers, Ch!lrles Toshi, T~'<I Imanaka, and George Koyama who run a service s tation and body ~hop on {Ipposite sides of Jack on at 7th. donat~d a large portion of their garage for construct.iun of 'he I1oal. or cour~e it wa. ir the plans, but a door and its framework adjoining the garage entrance had to be knocked out and the float partly dj~mantJed, 10 get it out in the street late Friday nlgh! to t.e reas embled while President Min Tsubota divertt>d traffic willi his red sher iff's fla!'hlight. Select.ed a~ driver wa~ Nish .·;:umagai who ]oog befol'e we got to the iloat stage. had (romised a Lincoln cO:Jvertiblf> from his agency, for the queens and princesses. Then automatic transmission man ,lim Baba :;crounged up a stout new set of tires to replace the ones that came with the float chassi:, Relo-taurateur Rkizo Takci C<lme up with an expensive Uchikake kimono for the queen t-o wear and for 250.0:)0 parade viewers to admire Saturday. 1t was 2 a .m. by the lime J.JOl1ce scorted the float to the Bush Garden parking lot to be ready to roll to the assembly point by 6:30. and to stand by wilh queens for the Iull dres isnspection and judging which began at 7. Sort of clos to thE' cushion jn making deadlines and lot of people didn't get much sleep.

The ilo3.t, with its auxiliary generator and elaborat lighting system will show to its best advantage in Ulree more night parades, the Capito] Hill Fiesta of Flags, Chinatown Night. ·"bicb usually draws 75,000 \.() 100,000 and the grand Torchlight Parade over the downtown route.

, The volunteer electricians and mechanics who we regret· fllJJy leave unnamed at lhis late hour are still working on a means to get more co:>l air through the radiator of th~

gerJerating plant; and there are other little bugs but we'r~

all getting a lot of experience.

v- WASHINGTON NEWSLEYTER: by Mike M lIl sGl ' )~ "

(Continued !rom Back Page) For most JACLer5, both the Democrats and the Republicans

wight have added to their respective tickets by nom inating 1,""0 favorites of the Organizallon-Senat.or Henry J ackson as Senator Kennedy's running-mate and Congressman J udd al' !he Vice P resident· s.

Two Americans of Japanese ancestry wer e m embers of th Hawaiian State delegation-Thomas Hatanaka and Percy Miri· \titaDi. Senator Hiram Fong, Chinese American and the firs! non-white to be elected to the Senate, was featured by the Convention almost as prominently as the Democrats two weeks earlier had played up Congressman Daniel Inouye, first J apa­n,5e American to be elected to the Congr ess.

i

----*----Vital Statisfics

--------- * ---------• BIRTn " r,n~ (,III,F.II

Olto, l\'IIiHilllli (\'I1I\lhq 81d' hlllq, 'I. \1 n Ilhn, Mal ;m

Oun, 1'lItl1 'I' I fCI,vllll11 lll1riudlll 1'''1'111 1 1"'1, AIlIII 'l.1.

(Jill-I, Hll'lulI II I t lUll II lJul)f"l'I~ I St'ldt. 1\11111 :'1

t),'OWIi. ,Julill Y I Mill "t' Tn,\'f)ltflh I' ul,1 • ""1" . ,"'. A \,rll ~I

Pnl-I~, PhllfJ1IJl~'lh' l\Ihll'llJl,tl ITO\! J(tI .. . ,. 11.1 MI.\, ~

HI"tI, 1("11'1111' IFill til II "n hll(tlWdl

I'IJI h " llf' Y .• 1\1111 :,n HII(UIIIIIU, l ":\1 t~lI( hil-ul Nult;H hlllu,)

huv .Iuh" '1'VI'U, (\ILl I' :tu SUIIllUIIIO, ,Itlhu ~ ,"urI 1 IIUPVIITlhl1

I-ll I 11,'.\1'" I. pIli I S/l1( It.I. l\lU-f' l~utnll('1t l'ul,u ... hlt1ll1)

.1" I I' " I Io~' ,\, AI" II "7 UI'".11, Hll'h""I'1 1111'111 H Ynln" huy l·'tlw.1I tI J'Hh,1 hi, "Ill'll I'l

tllll; Ilhll', NllhUft 1;\nuclli S.lI11f' hi· IlIn) Imv :-"tl'\l~" '18UluIlHI, 1\ll1lf'h :tn

S" Itt 1. Fdwlll K . r'l'uklll n Slt~ IIlllulfl)

,'101 .llilll' ,\ , ,\1'1' 211 !'\h"t1u~twhl. tl Uilita "(UIlIiIi I(ukl ,.)

I 1111' ~('1. .'\prll 17 ~hhIHIIII\H, F.ItI1(' M f NIIIWV !-\:uilyn,

•• 11 TiUH11111' 'rup, f\IH.V 2. Shlntu, I \llJ K t liH/nloJ Rid lInltllt I

,I.., 1.lntl .. M .• rlku. April 21. • hlllHlI.:t, .-1tlll1h·~' lJ\.tll uyt' Nu hltu)

,'t ,-I 1, 1:0 Illtl M. M,IY ti

I SUlIll.·nu, III'III'~' r J'vttl kn hunll) hfl)'

CUll I ... April 1;1,

I Sllll1j, ·oJI I j 'f\'ukn hUtu,",," hnv, fvtilY If, (:hl du".,

SUIl.lla.lIli. 11 .. rlll t l t {~h'lku (~hhwn J

I J~111 .Inlpf'"" Mltll:trl. .\prJl 1M '1111 11<111. IIIII."J! I SlImlku I{I ""nlllll)

I htoy 11<'11111. , I" I I 211. SII" V."'" 'l'UJ11. Mlntll It- I '·nulltu ORn"fjl) ,wIl'l

'rnkiff." \ ,1·e.H t{(. S. ,~ulnie· l lutth) huv

( 'I"" I' loud, JA( 'I, h onorf'd ,,' r nn(, (,11 KllIllU l Ill' It" oul .. tanclln K high

(' holll jt r ndllnh' 0' 11160 at It.'! ,.. holnrs hlp awa rd d lnnt· r .

Civil engineer jobs go 10 Nisei women

I April 1'/, (; ... 011'"''

I ~'un Tid ell, Nhty t I . () ... 'I' •• klllll, ,\j II hi IVIIRlIkn NI hhll.1 _ II NCl!,ULU.-Thc Unlv of HawlIlI

h .. , Dc,VIU W. Mill 1;1. hi! grHrlll:ltl:d only two wom!'n 'J 'lIk "IIIlU"hl, Y •• 110 I' I'i',.'mokn Olin. I with rlt'gl'ce, in ciVIl engln('cring

II~ I) 811'1 1\I,,"'ku, 1\1'1, lll. . d th' S . to> f T '. t, T ,kl' uko. III"", IS"lIIll<" Murllll) 1111'1 ,10 e • t<1 (' ept. (I I ansJ,)()r d-

, ,\1111«'11' i\k. flIl. 1\1 .... ,.1\ 2::. tilm now employ" ttu:m both, Tllklmoln. 1\11,,"1'\1 IShlw"kn (,ho) .'"1 Vclmta Nl1kulllllril ancl Mrs. Hikin

J ",II' :.II Ik". Apr '\ N' 'h' k ·'1 N k ' Ilr.ull lllhtru, '. llc .. ·n t N(IIIt! Shlktnn)o- hoy IS 10 Cl I nt'C lY, «U.' n alan!).

I lIu "II '1'. Ml.y to Miss N"knmura 'NflS ~I'aduated

'rlll1l1kll. l\IillIOlhlk.. I t:1l11 11)1111 •• / gil I lust month f\.lrs. Nishioka wa~ Uno. (' SlIwnnn, Al,r 27.

'/'"a(1 . .tUllcy '1'. ,r.llchlko 'hl.hltl1.'1 gradu,l'tcrl ill 1950, IJ~I husb,lOd i. 1>0)' I1MIIII K. i\[>I'1i ~a. al. 0 nn cngmpcr

·1\lJlIl1l1liVn. 1>.,"10'1 1M" .lk"llInnl Uurl,'''n II" M:.r. 211, Mi s N"kamura. who was a whir

'r "'""'. ( • .,nfll'll 'I' I Nobuko Kur[ha. in tri/lon{'metry and ~olid geome. , I 11'1. I,r, 1:1, Pu Itll'nu , i' h]' b \I'lIIl1ru. Sci uk .. ISt'l uko IIA~hllll". try n high sc O(), Is fl mcm eJ'

'Io)-bov " .. ~hlk" W . M 'v :to of the ChI Ep,;ilon. national han-\\' l'llllb.·. f:ny Ild •• M K'"do) - hoy orary fnl1t'rnity ror civil engineers,

Kl'nnclh Mil "g. Mar. ~b, d' I 't k f WltI nbc. fr.llk l' IKIllUV,' Kily"mn. an IS p anntng II WOI' or a

luI -gi rl Sh .. rrlt' Izumi. Ap,'. 30. mnster'~ degree in transportation ".11' ,n.,k;a, Hoy I ~'u",ly" Umekubn) - next fall at PurduE'.

bOy F'..dwln y" hlo. Mar. 28, Y ... naukl, 'I·o.hlkl I f'U&ile NI8hlk""'fll

- Iri • • '1:.r. 8. p" Idt·nn . Y'1l1bI1l", K"nJiro \Chleko Fujlshlgl'l­

"uv R .... lIoru 'I'el unobu. April 20 . Va utiR. Ben ,Sumlko Lmntnun.l-glrl

pf'nnv K., Apr~ 2u. Y:lsunll. ,'ukU8hl I Jo'u '1I~ T"nol-hoy

"aul 'r',kH,hl. April ~1I.

Yok"", Yun"o IKlmlko Nug.all - girl U .. bur h •• MJlV :1.

Y .. 6hld,. "oshlakl ,Yurlko T'ak"bu>,,· bll bulo'. M.,y 4, Ro c"' .... d .

Y., Ik Wl4. K.!lUO ISbn \t' 'I' uJt}-boy I Kirk YUklll. A PI'. :m

Circle IV women Circle lV mcmbt'r: or West Lo~

.\ n gel e Community Methodist Church wlll be led by Mrs. Shu Shimotsu. Group \\':iIl assist at the annual church bazaar Sept. 25.

,'o&hilake, JblnC I. .Hnruko HDS<'Z.I· Bowling fr iend of Nisei

I wfi)-boy. Apr :;, Monwrc\' Purk

S .-rIA 'C1SCO I' SAN JOSE.-Mark Pearlman. for-<"""AWl!. Yo hllnk,' bo:.. JUI'" 13, mer owner of Valley Bowl whel'e Ha hlnloto. M .rry N girl. June 11 Nisei Bowling got its start here. Hlrn,lum&. Klkujlro J,-glrl . JUlie J was honored recently by close J. hltla. Geori,·-g,rl. June 7. . .. I k :'>tlhnra. l'aklllehl bo\'o lI1uy It', NiSei friends. Car Takeda was

'.1010111411''' , IS.1r>-bov: ~Iay 20. in charge of arrangements, Hideo Ohno, Akirli-boy. Jun<' n. Nakamura was toastmaster a nd S<:lkl. crn.mu buy. IIlav 2'1. " . TakoDka, Cnnll,tn-b.>y: JU,l" 12. ..-hll Matsumura extended words

<'I appreCiation and a gift.

• When In Elko

Kibei sodl~ club may be expanded info Jr .chamb T

,

A group It! y(,Unll ,Japane" '}uF-l­n!'SSni"1I lind me I hunt, formally kn" .... f1 .. 'hi j·~llkll NI ..;hf) ,.,d­IIcnk;1J IS", (nllf .JiI;Jan .! .Jr • C·t. Inal/.'r 'Jf (orr,m,·rcr·'. w Jl 01'­/o!llnlzpd In Lj'J Tokio two Nf"f"ks lKl' nml ;'l thl ir flr~t publle

!'vI'nl, II i I>Jjf.ra<l,ring the :-lisd W"I'k I';vr' l);II{Ct IOITJrorrr;,),o JIIgh1 ;11 th,' 1I0llwool1 Voml'n' Club. !tflU .",

11111 tll(' ~tnry I nol lbell' '1 n~e.

Tht' 'young ad',.t group illfl)rmal­Iv Tn!'! in Mny tll ('(>n, ieff'" j "Iub ror th,' purpo. (: or PJ'Off'H'till~ the \lidf:J1 t' (,[ m(:mocr~ of .r:tpane~e

fIrm!! herr'. tn' Klb(·i and .Japanese war tll·ld(·s. '1111 loca l .]::tpanese !·hllmb,·r of C(Jmmc'rcc and Crmsul (:cl1('r,,1 Yuki!) Hnl'umi suppnrt~d

the idea .

Tommv K .. tClyam<l, club 7!'esJ­dlml <lncl Japnnes(' lin Ius repr€'­~(;ntativ(' fnr BOAC hen' this week f eportC'r] Ni d ,upport is being ~ought liS the ol'igina J purpo~e of the g roup ha. ~nowbal1ed to the point of seeking rE'cognition from thp United State!, ,II'. Chamber of Commerce,

As the club n .. me in .Japanese is translatenble I .... "junior chamber of commerce" and with further encouragement r!xtended from 10· ca l JCCs. the group has ~ecided

to expa nd its aims and pJrposes to include Ni ei members.

The Nissho Seinenkai a lso learn· ed a Li'] Tokio J C was being organizcd two years ago and will meet with them to work on com­mon ground.

Thus Iar. bulk or the 52 mem­t..'lrs are Kibei. whose age" nnge between 20 and 37.

DRIVE TO ANY LENGTH

fOR DRIVER'S LICENSE Some people will d rive to 3ny

measure to get a driver's license but a local examiner at the Dept . of Motor Vehicles stopped a practice which appeared to be too perfect. .

The officer. amazed that two ,Japanese women who could not read or w,rite English had turned in pe rfect scores, questioned them further and found they had r ere r red to a dictiona ry for words they didn 't understand. Upon examining the "diction­ary", he found correct a nswers to all five sets of Questions to the examinations pasted in the back of the took.

Needles to ,,"aY. the two women did D( t get their li cense.

TOY Stop at the Friendlv Stock men' ~

STUDIO

3UI East First Stre.t

Los Angeles 1 ~

MA 6·5681

Fugetsu-Dol Coni ectionert,l

315 E. Yirst St" Los AnC'elell 12 ~1A 5· 8595

lOS ANGELES JAPANESE CASUALTY INSURANCE ,ASSOCIATION

-Comple1e Insurance Protection--

AIHARA INS. ACY, Aihara- Omatsu- Kaklta ] 14 S. San Pedro, ..•. MA 8-9041

IlNSON T. FUJIOKA, Room 206 3]2 E. 1st Sl.MA 6-4393, AN 3-1104

FUNAKOSHI INS. ACY. Funakoshi- Manaka­Masunaka. 218 S. San Pedro

MA 6-5275, HO 2-740(,

HIROHATA INS. ACY. 354 E. 1st St., MA 8-1215, AT 1-8893

HIROTO INS. ACY. 318 1/2 E. 1st St. RI 7-2396, MA 4-0753

INOUYE INS. ACY., Norwalk-] 5029 Sylvanwood Ave •.. . . UN +5n~

l'IJM T. ITO, Pasadena- 669 Del Monte ! SY 4-7189, MU 1-4411

MINORU 'NIX' NAGATA, Monterey Park-497 Rock Haven • . .••••. AN 8-9939

St\TI.l INS. AGY., 366 E. In St. MA 9·1425, NO 5-'797 . ............................................... .

CAFE - BAR -' CASJ~ [ O

Stockmen's, EII!k@/J fNlev.

~tkawa!la Ll'J. 1'OKlO CKNTI:R FOR .JAPANESE CONFll;C:'!']Q:\I'IJ!1\'f

2.... E. 1 It St., - Los Angeles - ~ ~~ro5

- Cal-Vita Produce Co.~ Ilmlt:. -Bonded Comm ission Mercbanu

Fruits - Vegetable.s

774 S . Central Ave. - Wholesale TermJmu 1'1lro'lte'l

Los Angeles MA 2·8595, MA 7-7038, h\l1uA ~ 4504

. JmDer;a' GardelMS Sulti 'aki\ RestaUr.alnlt

8225 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood - Oil.. 6 ·11150 WELCOME JACLERS -- "'OUR HOST: GEORGE r;URU1'J.\. 11000ER

EAGLE PRODUC'E Bonded Commission Meroblll!l"l

WIIolesale FruIt ad Ve.etab~1

929.943 S. San Pedro St.

L.OI Ange' .. 15

8-PACIFIC CITIZEN Fl'idlly, Augult 5, 1960

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"'

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l1il1gtOl1

N w ] tterl

BY MIKE MASAOKA - ............... -..................................................................................... _ .. '

Special Congressio al! Session n l.

lu.t r.'. Thl. \' ar, if tll)~ ,luthern Di iccrat·Con, \!r\'lItivl' n .. publil'111l

0811 on 'per:ist, ill a ,lin blo kin the leg! lntivt' l)rOCl'Ss, Ihl JI ight well turn into anothH "Do othing" ongrl'~", lUI' lhe t 0->1 'l' political ,'hu8ti n that ha. d~n lop.: d bl'l'lIU c of Ihl' IIllpr cedtmtoo make-up f both Ih~ Dlmocr8tic. llnd I eJ..lubli~·"11 :nntiCUlal licket~ ma:.' wdl I ult in slnll'malc,

* T'OR mE FIRST timt, it will b~ a duo of DemOCl'llttl' 't'Jl&torsagainst a twosom of former R<,'pubhcan enators for lh[ presid ntial and vire prt'. idenlial oUict's, Democratic St.!nll-10r John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson will b~ opposing for­~n er GOP Senators Richard • ixon and HenQ' C but l.odge, The \ ice President ga\'~' up hi' IIlifornia cnale _ ent in 195:1 , t r being elected to his prt'sent ft'sponsibllity, whll~' tht' United ~tes Ambassador to the Umloo Nations \'as deh.'atl.'d by tht.! "I <lOOt Democratic nomlnee for thle' Whit House in hi re· lec:ion bid IO 1952 to be continued a. MassachusctLs' JunIOr t:Jlator.

Moreover, (or the first tiroe, both the national chairmen 'll.m be active senators. Both. inddt!ntally, also had high hI) S

o be the vice presidential candidates of their r spective p:lrties. ~ '''.lI8 10r Henry Jackson of Washington will serve as the Demo­l'Hltic National Committee Chairman. whtle Senator Thru,' lon Merton of Kentucky will continue as the GOP Nationul Corn· ImHee Chairman ,

With Democratic Vice Presidential candidate John on of 'Ie as continuing to be the Majority Leader. and with Republl­('an Presidential candjdate Tixon continuing to be the presiding liker of the Senate, parliamentary maneuvering lor political

advantage can be expected. This is especially true inasmuch as Democratic presidential hopeful Kennedy will be in the

ackground masterminding the session, With Minority Leader :Everett Dirksen of Illinois, another disappointed vice preSi­dential posisbility, trying to carry out Nixon's suggestions.

Added to the machinations of the two party chairmen will e the activities of the two senators who are chairmen of

their respective parties' senatorial campaign committees--<lemo­cratic Senator George Smathers of Florida, a conservative Southerner, and Republican Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. a conservative GOPster who has assumed the manUe of the late Senator Robert Taft of Ohio and who touched off the most memorable demonstrations of the Republican Convention la" week.

These are some of the personalities Who wlll have a lead­ing part in the forthcoming special session that convenes Mon· (iay, And the presidential hopes of the Democrats or the Re­p ublicans can be furthered or wrecked in the forthcoming weeks o f ibis special session.

* Republican Convention

WBE.~ THE REPUBLICAN National Convention last. Friday adjourned after nominating its candidate for the White House, it bad provided a re-run of the 1928 presidential sweepstakes­Quakers (Richard M. Nixon and Herbert C. Hoover) vs. Roman ~atholics (John F . Kennedy and Alfred E . Smithl. In 1928 aIJd in 1960, both parties put forth east-west combinations. for in both instances the Republicans nominated CaliIornians and the Democrats easterners (Kennedy of ~assachusetts and Smith ()f New York>.

The Convention definitely established Ricbard Nixon as the new head of the GOP, for his only serious challengers, Governor l'lelson Rockefeller of New York and Senator Barry Goldwater o()j Arizona, withdrew in his favor. Moreover, he dictated the c.boice of U.N. Ambassador Lodge as his running-mate and he forced acceptance of his ideas onto the platform committee.

For JACLers, the high point of the Convention was the t'Juquent, inspired keynote .address of GOP Congressman Walte l' R . Judd of Minnesota who perhaps more than any other single member of Congress has been helpful to Americans of Japa· nese ancestry since the end of World War n,

Congressman Judd' s keynote gave life and spirit to an .otherwise drab and mechanical affair and almost catapulted him into the vice presidential nomination, After iUs pointed defense of the Eisenhower Administration and his equally polJlted ,'t:buttal of Democratic attac.ks, a committee was organized to press for his nomination as vice president. !He might have made it, except that Nixon had by then made up his mind tlhat Ambassador Lodge was bis favorite.

(CoIltlDued (lI) .P£le 7)

Negro leader describes civil rights plank of both parlles "ar aheld' 01 ~ years ago

HILO TIDAL WAVE FUND SURPASSES $7,300 MARK CIlICi\(:O /I NI'/un 1I'1I('II'r dr-o

~1'r11wd thl' rlv !1 I'Ij!hlll plllnk~ in Ill\' J)l'l11ll1'l'ntil' aJld 11"]lul>lklln plnHol'l11 n!i "fill' nlil'/ld ,,( Ihr)M' dHl ~'n rO\l1' .VI'lIl':; IIWI."

1\111 Hnv Wllkll1 '1, ,'xl\('ullv(' ~wr·

Il'tnl'V or'tlll' NatIonal /I: lillclllllnfl

(Ill th" AdvilII ('I'IlWI1I nf Cnlm"d Pt,t1ph',~lIi" 111<' 1)1'111111'1'111'" 1I"tlnll Ihi )'1'111 wa~ "slrnllj("I' lind mora r(1l1\J1n'hl'n~lv,' and {til "" nul hrlnk" from I,ml'hy 10.'11" ,

N"vl'rtl1t'l,-s~. III' IIld, 111'11111'1'

pntly nlul\(' ,'nn ",h'l1v"I" II .. 111111'41 lor lilliit'd /11' 111>11 tn j"(';lllzl' 111,' ).Inllh wI f(lrlh III 1111' plunk"

Ih'n", huw Ih .. Hl'plllJllrlln lind DII11I1('l'lItll: plntf,,!'rn- " II m II 11 I \'

plank by plul1l\ nil hnll lillo':, 1m. 1111 rntinn "nd d\'il I Igltl~, ! . \I '

Javils 10 introduce

or ln l~ru ·t 10 'IIl1~f'1 v()ll'l·H. lIo""lnr

HI mlbliC'lIrt Plllcl l{NI ('/lOUllIlf'd

f'frort. to Jlrllvldl' e('()n')mlt' eli· SAN FRANCI!;CO,-JACL Natlonal rnclh' dl' ·lunl.'rI t" I'lirournl{l' prl, Dire ctor Ma~al) Satow announced V/I \I l'nten,rilll' 10 build mOff' thilt. additiona l cl)ntrlbutlons total-hOITH'I<. Ing $2,337.50 had been rcceivHi 1M

Dcmor'l'lIllr WOllIn hl'lp hnmc' 'the .JACI,.J/ilo Tidal Wave Disaster hlJlldll1n llllltJ~lry (',," Irw·t 2. mlf Fund. Hon hOIT1!' ;e ,VC'lIr fill' mlddh' ann Includ(,d in thi~ amount is th. low iJ1I',,,nl' fll IT1 Iii!': hv "fr"rlnJ{ chcrk fu/' '840,50 which wus pre.­II,cll'!':.1 1'1 !'1I1t at lI>w intl'l'p ,t raIl'S. ~(nh.d to ClJOgrl's lm<in Dan Inouye

Jltlml"rulinn (0" HawlJii) al :! te.;limonial dj~ nepuhlll'lIl1 Woulel rlollbl" an- Of r In hIS honor on July 19 m

llIllIl 11111111,,'1 of IfI1111 Iglllnt und Fn'sno. Contribution were made II'VI (. "h .. nld,' lllwr. IhrouJ(h Ull' threl! lponsoring or-

nl'l1If1f'11l1 ir' f'l'ornl 'lNI :Idlll t· ganizations' (>'rc m,) Sierra Ni.~ei ITH'II1 III irnrnll: I'/lllIJl1 laws tr, "liml' V}i'W Pu,·t, Hanford Liberty VFW nal, ell rrionllwtiofl. Po t, amI thl! Central Calirornia

('1\111 !til:hl.. Dn;tricl Council. H"puhlir,lI' - J'I, rlll,'t! fllll II (' AJ<() mrludcd in thi' report 28

,,( pow.'!' n' "'lrI"', lind II'ad"1 hip Ih(' conlJ'lbuti(/O for SI,200 pre.­"I til,· (,·d.rol j(!lV!"lIrTlCllt III ('lImi ('nled \0 Con~rcssman Inouye by 11,11" 'Ii n 1111 illll tion ill vullnl(, ,'m· Kt'n Knn', I)f Kono Hawaii in Ana­pluym'·III., ('hunl, hOIl inp, Iloel hl'im. This r 'pre cnts proc(::eds

bill · I" J IIhlie Int'llilll'!j I l'affil'lTH'd ri :hl from B ~I,er;il d luclu 1.(1 aid victims I Incorpora Ing III p :nl:.l'uhlf' I', <"Irtblv tl> IJ"~I" 1 101 till' lidal Wave disaster.

I dis'TlnllJudi"1l III 1'11\;I\t' llll .Jl1"~~ I ("mlrll>\lII<",. to D.lte .' _~.r'O!!.20 · I f I, tnhll hml'nls, '. 1.20H ·pl:l'i,.1 lur,u, Konll-Hilwab.

. ..I r .. Ii.'r,-d pnWl'n; ,,1111 I .. ",ir·r,hip n'tM, ~~R~"-Yrltn<'1 CfJ IACL, Oakland GOP rlgh spat orm I I >Prne"'l a III' - Plprj I'd rull 1/ 'l' $SI4r~O llt:p. lrlouy" e tlrnonwl dlA-

. tf) ,'nn ,/I-:l',lmIIlOlWm In vlltin/!, JAn., w,\;f1IN(;TON , S"n .);11'01> .Juvlls hnu ,IIlK, "hoo I!-. , ","pill"nwnl anrl JA~ -Addlt,on II "n"mbers, l><iJ:'lon I B , N , " I h:1 1I11lrllll1CI'd h,' wall Inll>~JlIJJlallo" Would glv,' selwols ' $1[,.' ,W"h.rlr,o S II< ,kur." Bur!)"nk; M. tntn)(hH'C 11\ 'I~nj!fl" r~l'UI1VPt1Ifl~ thr"e Y";lI' 10 .llll·t clt·s 'gn'gation, Harad,, \ New York. . IIl'Xt W"( k It bill wr.IJlJlII1f( up till' Would" t/lbli h I ft'rh'l"Il l'mpiov- Sl~ Smoky Sakurhd •. Chlca«Q, 'Mr.

, , r th' n, ublic' n .' " . Itnd Mrs f).wld IIlmn .. k". San Fran.clS'-11111111 P\lTJl\~ t il. (1 l l\> .' nlt'lIl ).Jra('lIee c'olomis IIHI. 01" ,'no l"flOk Yosh,mura, Sacr .. mento; Yo-Plrty' ('IVII I'I~III pl,lllk, I elFII' d peu('('fllI d"TT111nstr .. tiolls I\l S<,tnd •• ~un F'.JOe!.)",,; Anonymous,

S'1I11' l)olitil'1I1 ob.,·rVt'I·s, hu\\,- ISIl.ins' for !'ivll fI"hts ,11'1' :I L.ong ~"l'h, Genr/(" Kyotow. N.,,,,, •. . eo Vork; 1 ... ",1 R, y"Koy'.ma, Bronx. N.Y.:

l'\" r ;rId th 'J', wuuld b" iltlh oi Slgnlll for niltloll 10 milk· good Dr'. C, ,'I.' 1 hi'lu, Berkeley; Akil'a Ma-hope 01 it. P:I . uge. 10 (his fI,'ld, y"-Shl New Vork; Ma " Salow, SaD

I Pran",,"", O"naldElletsen, Parma. O. Sl'n J;tvils h . lL'd 10111 /' '('11m· I $ 1>-Fr .. nk H. MLZUSdk" Santa Bar-

ml'ndutioll_ in the GOP pl;ltform "",.,. -'lrB. Ka7.lJ~e V"guchl. Ontario, 'I h - 'd I' ' 1 I' ,ti ' NISEI VOTED COUNTY Ore.: Tholl. " TsuJlmoto. Tracy; 1'0-\\ H(' I'II(fllIH .1(1 It IV,. ,IC on mo Ko"obaya. hI. Minneapolis; George I , Comp!t't1on ,,(,ix pl'lmury GOP C'OMMlnEEMAN BY Kak<hl, Cleveland; Charles H. Yatl>u.,

Rnr<ies in .-I,lle ill'credilet! school, I Cle\1(1ilnd hfls l'onl'lusivt! "\'idl'l1ct.: of liI,'raeY WRITE.IN CAMPAIGN t 3-WIIlf"m K. S"kaY3ma, Soutb . . . 'Bound 'Brook, N.J, {or vollnJo! !)urpo 'l'~ I t 2--£'ro MorIoka. Sunnyvale; Kl1I:ll-

2, Autilorlty lor Ihe A t lor n t' Y SAN JOSE -Sam Takalchi. active ko Ok"w". Gilroy; "'T'. and Mrs. Stev-,l'nl'ral 10 bring clv.iI. rights sui t in local ('ivic group' and in Re. (,nT(~~:' ~;,n ~p~c~~~o_ ."" ... $2,337.50

on b 'h II 1 1 of tnchvldual ,who publlclln pr cinct work for many J charge d"l1ial of constltutlon,,! vC;lr~. is now servin,! on the I GRAND TOTAL: ..... .. .$1,346.70 righl ,includin the ri~hl to attend Sanla . Clora County R. "publican I tl non-~,·gr'gnll .. '<1 public -choul C('ntral Committee

Denver Issei .Ieader ci ed by newspaper:.

3. t;sllblishment of J flodcral He wa: elecled bv wnle-in votes l'ommission on equal jnb oPlXlrtu- al Ihe June elect'ion as one t)f nily .1lnd >xtensi n of ft..odernl aid Iht, two members from the second and techOlcal 3s.lslance 10 public district 10 "erve on the county 5chool~ ~el.!king I() comply with GOP centrol committee. de. et(rtlgation orders, Tt wa: Il"ilrned that oarty om·

~ . Modlllcalion of Senate Rule rials had approached him earli!"r DE"JVER.-The Denver Post GcJl-22, which Sen Jnvits said "per- this year to file for the post. lery of Fame last Saturday In­

mils the Iillbuster and threat 01 How ver, it wa~ not until the cluded Dr. Konai Mivamoto "for rilibusler, to frus~r1!te the pas.sag~ nijlhl berore the election that Ta- his cont.ribution' toward improve-01 me, mngful CIVil rIght bills. kalchi finally consented to be a I ment in Japanese-American friend.-

L.A. Social Security Office ups Nisei William T Yamamoto ha ... been

promoted to the supervisorial staft 01 the Los Angeles Social Security Administration, announced Frank Mason, district manager

Yamamoto first joined the Social Security Administration in 1950 as a claims representative. Until his recent promotion to the position of assistant claims supervisor, Bill had served as a field representa­tive in Bakersfield,

candidate for the vacancy on the ship". A retired dentist, he was county committee. presented with the Order of Sacred

A la:;t-minule telephone cam- Treasure, fourth class, described paign rounded up enough votes for a. the highest medal the Japanese him 10 qualiry ror the post. Onl,v government can give to a civiliaq 2{) votes were required and Taka- of Japanese birth. ichl received nearly 50 votes, it The Denver Post citation also wa' learned. poinled out Dr. Miyamoto and

The Santa Clara County also has others who were hOllored had lived a Nisei member in Wayne Kane- 50 years or more in the United moto, San Jose attorney. , States. --Breezy vacalion in Waikiki offered nexl year for Nisei velerans at 442nd Reunion West Coa ... t Nisei veterans are Ball.

being urged to make plans lor Yamamoto was born in Turlock, a vacation next summer in Ha-

a g~adu8te of the Uni~. of ~~li. wail by attending the 1961 Nisei forma at Berkele~ and IS married Veterans Reunion in Honolulu.

Outside Island program will fol· low on June 17 (Kauai) June l~ 20 (Hawaii), and 21-23 IMaui),

to the former Kelko Ogawa. They, The total cost for the seven have two daughters, Carol, 5, and The ReuDI.on will be .h~ l~ June days in Honolulu. including travel Patty 8 10 to ]7 "11th the Walklkl Reef costs from West Coast, will be

, . Hotel as the reunion headquarters. approximately S357 per person. Several Nisei are serving as R E field representatives a t the present oyce . Higa is heading lthe re- The optional seven day tour ot lime in the local area: George union committee as genera chair· the outside Islands will cost all

Nakamura, one-time Long Beach man. additional $178, JACL pre sid e n t; Pat Okura's Fred Ida, past president of the younger brother Jim ; and George 442nd Club and reunion chairman, Shimizu. recently toured the West Coast to

Nisei veteran may be

opponent for Inouye HONOLULU.-State Rep. RobeM K. Fukuda of Oahu's 14th District may be nominated by the Republi­can Party to oppose incumbent Rep. Daniel K. Inouye this year.

Fukuda sa id, "I've been asked but I don't know."

The 38-year-old MIS veteran was successful last year in his first attempt to win a public. office when he ran lor the State Legis­lature.

expJain details of the event.

Program Outlined.

The week-long celebration next year will include the following:

Saturday-Aloha ceremonies at International Airport, registration at Reef Hotel.

---------*---------CALENDAR

* AUI. '7 (Sunday) Contra Costa-Picnic, Wildwood Acres,

Moraga Valley. Twm Cities-Fishing derby, J..ake l'diD.­

netooka, Millie & Eric's, 4 a.m.-I! D.

PSWDC - Swnmer quarterly, Santa Barbara JACL hosts; Miranlar HoteI.

Sunday-1Memorial services at Montecito; Frank (''hulnttn, 6pkr,

Punchbowl Cemetery. weI com e AuII'. 8 (~onday) banquet at Royal Hawaiian Hotel Sequoia-Board meetmg, Floyd Kuma­

. I gal'S reSIdence. Monday-Conducted tour around' Aug, 12 (Friday)

the Island, picnic lunch at Haleiwa Sequoia-Dance class, Palo Alto Bud-P k 'te dhist Church.

ar , company m . Au,. 14 (Sunday) 'ruesday-Sports events jn golf, St. Louls-Swlm party-picniC. Spring-

softbalJ deep sea fishing bowling ' dale Pool, 10 a.m. , ' "INc-WNDC-summer qUIlI·tuly, Berke-

shoppmg tours, barbecue at Ft. ley JACL hosts· Claremont Hotel. DeRussy, Reunion Iun-fest. Aug, 19 (Friday)

He a lso served as a torney general for six

Wednesday-Re'l'un of "Go For I Sequ.oia-Danee class, Palo Alto BGC-deputy at- B k" t W 'k'k ' Th t . I dhist Church. ro e a al I I ea reo specla AUI, 21 (SUDd : ~)

years. events such as Pearl Harbor I Sonoma County-Benefit fishing ~ ----------- cruise, catamaran rides, swim· AU,. 26 (Friday) ,

ming surfing canoe rides glass Sequ,oia-Dance class, PalO Alto Rae-

CLer heads Legion post botto~ boat;; men's smoke~, fash. dhlst ChJ:.:~·21 (Saturday) CHICAGO.--'Hiroshi Mayeda, cur-' ion show at Ladies Night, Kiddies San DiegO-:-ChlU)ter bowling toUftlA-rently board chairman of Chicago Nite ment, Pacific Recreation, , AUI, ZI (Sunday) JACL, was elected commander of Thursday-Kodak hula s how, East Los Angeles-Beach party. New-Chlcago Nisei Post 1183, American luncheon at Queen's Surf, visits port Dunes, 1 p.m, Legion, at the. annual electloD to aquarium and. zoo, company SeqUOla-B:= ~ilit':"'At~iJ'\U'a _ . meeting J u I Y 7. He succeeds nite. &epa. 3 (~ _ • George Olrn., .l!'riday-Golfing. iishing, Aloba Sonoma- Cuunty-8wtmfest.

t