.,------------------------------------------------10 eeks 111 Ih BI nnl I JA(L (onvenllon - Sacramento: June ll· July 2 • P

01. 50 No. 17

l UMN LEFT:

, apartheid'-

.1 diabolical system

~'lth th fr \Valid 01 "Hng th pra tic of

apartheid in Union o( outh . frkn. the doek is

h kit ,1" n~nin::;t 3 million Ll compromLill' fl'l1\3n 'T, who ar Iryin to hold

tn iJ' line agairu t lion non-whites Our 1111 r t in race r . lalions in. South .lid II ~'em' from all lI1dd nt i.nyolYing a 'i i sa itor . board a . J1.'l.val \CS-S 1 " iling 3 oulh. fri-can port evert, \ year. go. Because of his Ja-anese ancestry, he wa.

I garded a "non-white" and :0 tr ated there.

Burying more than 100 dead and caring for hun· dr 'd of wounded who w re victims of police

rutality during demon· suations 0 er the pas law~ and work sloppagt> JlI'esents no pretty pic· ture. The South African government insi ts club. and guns are neceslmry to scure public order. It further insists separate racial patterns can only de\'elop its economy and society.

Assimilation is a slow rocess and in South

Africa one might justify as transitional measures such items as a pass con· trol and establishment of nati e reservations called 4>antustans." But the apartheid advocates make DO pretense that their measures are transition· al. The black man is to be kept so that the white man can pr osper.

Laws have taken away the African's freedom of

, speech and assembly, his right to r epresentation in government, his choice of ~ hool, job and home. He is not free to move, can-not protest and even for· bidden to stop work. They have depr ived him of his freedom to prove himself and to plan a better tomorrow for his (!hildren.

Such a diabolical SY6-t ~ ~ · each measure of which has become an-

. other bar in the ·African's prison, is that it has rob·

I ~ the black man of his t ; ... ~y.:..and ' hope.-H.H.

I lIt; ' ~rt) d 1111 2nd , JAil rnt.;tt~r pn ,,"HI oCtlce at 1 ... " I ",:"I('U, '-_UI.

Los Angel. ", Calif. Publi'hed Every Week - lOc Friday, Apr a J". 1960

IDO APPOINT D TO U.S. RIGHT ' (OMMISSIO B

JAMES KANNO RE-ELECTED fOUNTAIN VALLEY MAYOR

\ tlNTA IN VA l ,I ,P,Y Ml·lt.ln 10 t TIII'MIIlY nlN:h l to C'OIWIHI Ih, h:ll\uh ('/\ t al thl' "prlJ 12 nlllllleiplIl t:I 'cOnn, (h,- FOllntilln \' ,lin' rltv ~'''Ilnctl 1Tdl'l'!l:d ,lnml' I'nnnn n. mllyor.

Knnl1lP I.. Oil iIClly,' Orang County J ACLI'I'

JAPANESE AMBASSADOR TO U.N., TO ADDRESS JACL PIONEER FETE

SAcnAMJ::NTO.-H i s Excdlpncy , th,' li oll Dr. Kolo Mnl-;udalra. Ambal'slIdor ExlraOl'c1inill'v and Ph nipo\ nli,l ry n n 0 i'"i'man{'nt nl'rrt:~I'll t a t iyl' of Joplin to t he Unltlod N't ltnn.-. has ac,eeptpd 1ho:t f ive years. :Minister for Foreign AffairS. That MOTHERHOOD UPHELD IN SMALL ClAIMS RULING STOCKTON.-Municipal J u d It e Robert Sullivan came out strong for m(>ll-terhood in ~mall claims court this past week.

HI" r"\pcl in f:lvor of Mrs. Frank Sasaki, wife of an em-nlovee at a radio M'Jlion. An insurance co m pan y had ean-ccllt!d hpr m dical oolicv be· cause she became pregnant.

Judl!e Sullh'lIn said, "Thf' in-surance company should not be able to canc.el its policy since she couldn't cancel her preg-nancy.

"This court is in favor of molherho od and fee ls t hat its sanctity should not be violated b y strained or technical interpreta-tions of non-existent conditions in a Jegal document."

Nisei among '337 students winning state scholar.ship

SAN FRANCISCO.- Kenneth T aira, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenmyo T:iira of the Nichlren Buddhis t Church, was among 337 students ('hoseD to r eceive !!t ate scholllT' ships. A s tudent at Lowell High) be was the only B ay Arca Nisei listed for t he awards.

(He m ay be the only J apanese American awardee in Oalifornia as none trom Los An geles and"South-ern California were listed.) .

Sansei I yoled AWS sam e year, he was the chief Ja ~ Th~ co· investigators will cooper· ate in a study of an jmpOl.tant PTa n ~se negotiator of the United Jlroup of organic chemical com· "d t I COP Na tions Forces .Status Agreement pounds known as m ucopolysac. presl en a a nd t~ e 10Uowmg year .he was chorides. These compou nds arc the chief Japan es~ n e gotla~r on found in many kinds of anim als, _ . . . . ~e. P . ro~col r elati ng to cnm!naJ olaJ1t~ and bacteria and ar e s igni. 1 STOCKTON.-Thals KI Shi , eldest JUrisdiction . o~ thE7 J apan-United · ficant bot.h in health and diseasc. d ~ u g. ht e r of Mr .. a~ d Mrs. Norm a n I Sta tes AdmInIstra tive ~~eemeDt.

DI' Nakada 37 has b n a I K1Shi of r u·ra l Llvm ~s ton , was re- In 1954, be was a p po~ted Am-m m'ber of Sc;ipps' R ese~rc;e St af J I cently ele.cted 1~1 president of I b ass a~or Extrordin ~r y and Plerrl-~lnce 1954. P reviously he was l'e. the As oClated Women ~ t:' d e n ts a t I potentiary to Cauaaa .. That same search associa te a t the Institute the College of th ~ ~ a elf~ c. year. he served a;; chief Japan~se 0' Canl'l' r RCM'Al'ch in Philad e l. The 20-year-old . J u n 1 o. r a ~d delega!e to the SlXth ConsultatIve phia 1953 to 1954 elem entary educatIOn m a jor W 1U Commlttee of the Columbo Plan .

I '. . . attend a regional convention of which met in Ottawa, Canada •

. Born In Los Angeles. ~ e 1S m a r· Inter collegia te Women Students E arly in 1956, he served as co-fJ e~ a nd. bas t ~ ree cJU.ldren . J:le this weekend a t Albuquerque. ~b e chairman of the Japanese Delega-I!'am~d hiS A.B . m o~ galll c chern I;>' I is currently second AWS vice- tion in Moscow for the net(otiatioD tI:y III ~948 .and his Ph. D. 1n I p l 'f'~ i(\ e nt . of fishery problems between Japan blOc h e r ~ lJ str~ In 1 95~, both -:r-t Tern· Thais is a 1957 gradu ate of and the Soviet Union, as well as ple Um verslty, Phil ~~ e l p bl a. Livin,:!ston High, takinE! active pari chief Japanese delegate to tht· ·

He IV~S the r eCIpient .of t ~ v o in many extrac.urricular projects. T enth Assembly of the InternatioD-fellows hl PS- ~ e m p i e Uruyerslty As a fr l'~ hm a n at COP, she \Vas al Civil Aviation Organization in · ResPfll'ch Jn ~t l t ut e .F ellowshlp, 1948 Manor Hall president and elected Caracas, Venezuela . to 1950; and InstItute of Ca ncer a!: A WS his toria n in her sophGmol'e At UN S' 1956 Rp!':earch, Pbi1ad elphia, 1950 to year I' . mce 1953. . . Sh ~ is the second JRpaneS€ That same year (1956), he was

The young resear ch chemIst JS American airl to be elected to this named Japanese Delegate to the. a m ember of the American Society pos t a t COP eleyenth G~neral Asse~blY of the of Biological Chemists, Society for' United Nations. In April, 1951, be. E xperimental Biology a nd Medi. was named as Japan's Pennaaent cine ' l s(>C'.l'etorY-ir easurel" South. Sansei named delegate to ~eprese~tative to the United Na-ern Califomia section 1959-61) M GO Is flons, WIth the rank of Ambassado:t Amel'ican Association f~ r the Ad: . ontana .r State Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. vaneement of &lience America n HARDIN, Mont.-Carol Koyama, When Janan was elected in 1951-Chel;l1ica l Society . ' (\::tllldlter of Mr. and ;Mrs. Tom to the U.N. Security Couneil fo'l

Koyama of Hardin, was chosen oy two years, he served a s the ,Tapa-the faculty of Hardin High School, nese Representative. In 1969, be-to attend the 1960 Montana Girls was elected chairman of the U.N • Mpdicol society officer

PHILADELPHIA. - Dr. Tom Ta- State at Bozeman during the firs1 Committee on the Peaceful Use9 mald, active Philadelphia ,JACLer'j week of June. of Outer Space and this year was recently elected vice-president A junior, she is being sponsored (1t60) he is the Japanese Repre--of the Montgome ry County :Medical

J by the local ArnericanLegion sentative to the Economic and ,

Society, Auxiliary, Social Council of United Natiooso

~-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, April 22, 1960

... hl,hir FRro 'I AKAT''' •.•• BUll. "Ir.

fficial No • ces _ •• ' ........................................ " ............................ 1 ................ , ••••••• ' ...... .

19{'1I , \"IO~ ,\t, ".\('1. ~('ll()l .. \RSUl .. :-1.

IFI~lm ntow)

'ti

I'l"h I h-

3110 luI'

00 I!i\'~n II, Mr

: II 1\, mint'. nlU t be :pon,ol"I'm tn be filkd nut :, to the particulnr" oC Ilchic\'em 'nt record, nd to be rdJfIIl'd Iwith 11 trdn~cript of rades. a picture-. and othtr INt,'rs of recomm nelation lrom the candidate" high chool princlp.11 or appropriate school official. and l h r pr min ot c!t1z n III the com.munity, Chaptct·, can b' helpful in obtaining such letters in behnlf of heir candidates, ddition·,1 informntlon sllch s DC\\". cUp ings. etc .. 'would b hdplul to th judges. All \Il;h personal material would b€ r turnoo to the candidate ul)Q1I reque:t.

Sacramento • , In

By Sterting Sakamoto

• Sacramento

GAY 'CII-One oC the biggest ,ngle .pecinl I:vcnls scheduled for the Na 10:lal JACL Con\'cntion here in Sacramenw is the fabulous 1000 Club Whing-Ding :cheduled for Thursday, June 30, starting promptly at Ii p.m.

As prc"iously annou~ed, that nationally famous Louis Jor-dan and his orch~stra have bet:n retained to provide the music for the It·olie. Il has b~en assured that this entertaining 'venL will be a hilal'ious and enjoyable .activity. How can it mi 's?

According to chairman Geol'~e Tambara, who heads the 1000 Club Whing·Ding, "Gay 'GO" as been selected as the theme for thi~ gathering. I wouldn't know if he means it lor 1860 or 1960 but looking like 19GO with Louis Jordan music and yet similar to 1860 because each chapter i..; requested to sponsor a Barber Shop Quartet conte, t. The best qual·lel will be awarded a beautiful trophy, There will also be something for all the conte~tants so a few blurts from your throaty voice will al least gain yuu something worthwhile.

There will be skits and comedy acts, too, and what to expect from those, you can just about imagine. Sacramellto cbapler itself is preparing a very hilarious act and with names of its characters withheld upon request )'ou are assured some side-.iplitling laughs. The dance is cxpected to start about 9 p.m. barring any encore requcsts which can delay the start of the dance, but nevertheless things will be humming right along the clock.

Mrs. Terry Oshita is the decorating chairman How she is going to decorate the spat:ious Governor's Hall will be a mean trick, Incid.mtaUy, Gcvernor's Hall is located in the Cali-fornia Stale Fair gl'ounds. Chairman Tambara said thal Mrs, Oshita and her crew arc doing a superlative job of mastel" minding the huge decorating project involved in Ihis hall. Kinya Nogllchi is handling the food items and according to him, somt!thing ~pecial in a southern style is being preparod. (Get that, Mr. Takata!) Also a cocktail lounge is available for thirsty patrons and will be manned by capable J ACL bal'-tcndel's.

Thousandcrs a ttending the whingo.{iing, of course, will ~e wearill~ lhelr bow-ties. To add color t.o the festivities, members will also wear arm bands-WOOers of one chapter al1 sporting tht,; same colors and kind. Chapter 1000 Club chairmen should think up combinations along this line and it should be as colorful a,; possible. Make uanners, too, and unfurl them at the Whing-Ding. We can ali have a good time.

Toko Fujii, who already has his hands 11111 by being co-chait'man oC the convention, will be the emcee for this gala

(Continued on Page 3)

.-----____________________________________________ ~I----------_* ________ ___

IETTERBOX ------------* ~--~-----Nt. I I '" 'FJCiII11IN''';'

F.clitbr Prof!:. Of Klmil I "'{Olin' (If ,JorfllW(· .. lcrn Unrv"lIu·y III hi honk "Socii! I P yr'll,,") ~V" mOkl.f1 fhl Infl rr linl( Ilh~f'IV,' "'lIm .Ja-p;,n.' (·AnwriCllIl bC)11I ,1 In II a-','1111 :

"UndHnt':lth the I) ,. Ill' ,wd omr.wh:Jt p~ . Iv. /' t. r 11 mtlO-

lIl'r whit h tlll'Y II .. V(' ,Il'q,.lr 'd from thell' Orkntal 1".ckglOr..r d. great mony nf th('~e younW'f g 'I ('notion ,J:op,)l\c·,t· Aml·rir:,III; 'I rl('nl:c milch fr .... lralion 'mrl n l .... ·,lv A'> we knl, ...... llof' I.;K,IICI. ion (If II trllcted in thc c('nknni I corn· Ju:-tice Warren of the u.s. Suo I Japanese by non·.r ip:ine5e. why milte!: at n . co 1 of 2,000 cacho ,Irt'm" C'JUrt will Ul )resent. " should we cond~ne .. th3·. ~r.-.etrated

'1'osh irl,' , accompanied by a .'UitL Willard Holel i:; the hostelry by a fellow Nl"el t of 15 .lMlers, will be pr~sent at ll'hn" the lir. t Japanese Grand I. 3ERR'!- ~L"'ZUKIDA the ceremonY at Lincoln Park Embassy stayed on it.' visit to t Cblcago. dl.,(\icaling a' monum 'nt in com- Ih,' United tates 100 veal's ago!' o.J}\CL woul~ PMte-t tf lovaltir rnemol'atiQIl of Ihe vLit ' Ih tn. c:;change. do::uments that. open· i '" .,' -,\ '. K:lnrin :"Ilnl'u in Sun Fi'ancisco 10:> 1'0 c'hplomatlc and commerCial H:' and pair otl.m r Jap.u:e~c . me!,l

,., r::orr~ were do' rgracfeC-:l, 'Ile In' yeal"!' ago. latloll$ \\'Ilh the Umted States. cidcnts of Ne'A'sw"ek ar:d Al Capp's

Nhe; pioneer in serig aphs exhibits works al Uniy. of Maine union building

NEW YORK.-A N~w Jersey born 51.·, .. s Tn his \\'01 k he capture' artist who no\\' makl's hi' hom~ I th l'Iuine scene wilh precise and in Blue Hill near Ihe Uni\'. o! e "l'I symbols.

rqrloDn wel'l'. J CL. a~ well as other minori!," group", have long C(>!Ient racial • t~reot ~-:, ~ hi,'h the column in qlle,'!on is llot.-EditOL')

-' Good Pla~ to Eaf Noon to Midnigb,

Closed Tuesday)

Mllinl1, O"ono, is holding un e.'· Hamab.: was bo.;rn in Orange. hibillon of his paintings and gra· iII.J, in 1917. of Ja )flllese·Swedi5t phil'S in the I\Jemotial Unloll Build· parents. He l'E'ceived his schoolinl" I log at the university The ~how at 1 'e "'("Irk Art School and later at will extend to April 30. Hhode Island Sloh 01 of Design.

l EM'S C A FE 1I'1,I\L CBINESB OfS81t~

LN "'n~eJu lot" ~-~

The artist is FranCIS Hamabe He served in the iufan!.ry during whose early commercial art ,0: \\'0r1~1 War II and .hfld s.ever poured in Ihe Philadelphia In· of hIS cartoons pubh"hed in th( quifer and Ihe New YorkeI' maga- ~rm'" Car!oon Annual. H(' has C'1n· zine. A piolleer in the use of (rnued to lllustrate CO\'e1'S and de-serigraphs, a silk screen stenc-il sig~s 1"01' Down, East Magazin~. printing process, he is also well Mame Coast FI.;herman and ill known throughout the New Eng· }95G a covel' dl'.lgn lor the BangOl' land slates for his puppetl'Y. an~ Aroos1.?ok Raill'oad Report reo

His Maine puppets have ap- ('el\'ed an lOtel'l1auonal award.

pcared in slagc and tele\'i:Sion ~ hows IhroughoJt NelV En~lnnd from lhe Bo~lon Museum of Finc Arts to schools, 4-J-1 Clubs, SCOt" gl'OUp~ and churches along tile Canadian bOl'der.

His prints and paintings are rep· resented in many private ann sev· eral public collections in the Uniled

fOR LEASE

600 ACRES Vegetable or Melon land. Sandy Loam; Panoche, 30 rnll~ s we~l Mendola. ~25

acre. Balance 1960. $50 acre there ·

Clr"er, wa\er Int ludeo.

• DR. F, W. ~ORHAM

1111 N Broadway, Santa Ana, Calif

Phone: KI 2 -6566

•

STUDIO

l~8 East First Street Los Angeles 12

MA 6·5681 ~:,II11!iurrou~ ••

Fugetsu-Do Confecti.oneT'1l

..

liS Ii:. First St" Lo'l Angeles 12 MA 5·8595

S20 East First Str~'-

Phone Order. Ta..k~G

h!llt us now tot' free lnformdtloD

1IIJmft~mn

Sumitomo Bank (CALJFORNl.I\ 1

440 Montgomery 3t. &Xl Francisco !:..'C a-l9III

101 S. San P>:dro . JL,w. JUlgeles .ld .~ .-1911

1400 - 4th St. Snro'smento GI ' ...... 11

1

"

Frld y, April 22, 19AO_1

• " g (II') e

By larry S. Tujirl

.+t"'r .. and M s. Scssue Hayakawa ntl·,fdl IIhll llll' rtrst t" .. nwUuu Ill r-

one ' "The 'o:ij1 calls f r Eyer to an wer 'Demo chisHi hoote

yuwana :a 1a dcsh . Tnda n' II ch I \Vol yoko~e tt' yuHa de ho . Eyer i uppo:ed t. urn to one of the Un!:' sons lind to s ay irJ EllE!!Lh: 'He didn' _JY he wanted i1 small 001:. l ~ WI' nch. is all,'

"Rlf''hi noYl, Riehal'd Eyer I working on that lult·, and i3 beJtinnmg to ound betlllr than most NI ci." Oku7.Hki !laId.

HAY.4 WA is a memb,'r of the cast of "HeU to Eterlllty" 'bicb moy III;! relea:;cd under n dlffcl'rent Htlt' because the

picture may h~ confu.'ed with Columbia'S 1953 Academy Award ..... 'lOner. "F'rom Here to Eterni'Y,", Other featured role ar~' taken by Miiko Taka. \\ho had the lead opposite Branda In "Sayonara", an by Michl Kohl

• • • THE :tl.'l'ER night in Dl!nvcr the countr.v ·s nE'WeMt hol£'l,

Ule S26.5 lnilli.;m Denver Hiltl)n. was opened with a $100 a couple dinncr and ball wtlich had as its theme. "Japanese FantaS)·."

The grand .,allroom wa s decoraled with chcrry blossoms and an' elIort lias made to carry out the tileme in the menu which featUl 'u "vhell~ant ::;Ul'reme. sakura style" (which Ulstcd ltke any otb';I- ,lyle of mast pheasanLJ and a dessert calh!d "Mount Fuji" -wch tumed out to be a flaming concoction made of vallilln ice cream, cocoanut and brandy. ail served in a half a '(J~' anut. The inevitable fortune cookies provided the finaJe .

?-lain feaJule of the inaugu~al was the Oriental l 'CVlll: which fcatuTNI T'\keuchl Keig and his Imperial Japanese danc,ers allll the Kim Sllit,crs

The In]JIlIl !>c dancers, some of whom we'd s uspect are Nisei al1h()up,h they atrect Japanese dress and speecp even offstage PIrIe lust completed. a most successful engagement at Chicago',s Edgewater Beach hotel and came into :::>envcr for a sing),? IJerformance. Theirs is a theatdeEilly effectIve pre-sentation, a Ilort of colorful blend oj Japanese folk dance and Rodgers and }-tammerstein. The company of 13 climaxed their show with a Japanese ballet which included a display or sa· murai. svrord!J1T! aoship.

The l~ims, fllree youn.~ girls trom Seoul. are CabulouR . A singing trio, they also play all or 22 instruments from saxo-phones to gui+,al"s and drums. With tap hat and cane, they strut to all vldtimer like "BiIl Bailey" beCore wailing the lament of "rom Dooley." There is little that ls Oriental about tbeir preser.tati n, but as enlerLainment they are a considerable success.

------------------------------------------------------~:a> SACRAMENTO IN 'SIXTY: by Shig Sakamoto

(Continued Irom Page 2) occa~!on. This r oly-poJy 195 poundor. who was the hIt of the .1ACL talent show a number of months ago as Miss Hawaii In the Fashion Show, could be persuaded to enoore this number nroviding tile contract anangement,s are satisfactory by hIs agent who only asks that a couple dozen "sushi" and templIl'a to meet the u'rms.

Chairman Tamba1'3 all'cady I)as scnt notices to all chapteTs ()onceming the 1000 Club Whing-Dillg. All lnformatign can /Je obtained lfAL'ounh ;rOUl' 1OO(} Club ehall'ml\u. . See' you in Sacramento?

t

IIl'rc's a look al some JA 'L hoard membcr> at a recent impromptu meeting for Tad Mn~aoka: (from I rl) Nish Kumagai, Frank IIattori, Harry S. Kawahe, l\lin Tsubota, Yukio 1\1I11iyuki, Tad M. Mrs. Kelly Yamada, Dr. Kelly Yamada, George Kawaguchi, (standing)

Palll Tomita. l'red Takagi, MilslIji Noji (who had a $150 topcoat stolen dUling the din-

ncr-the third he has lost in this mamwr) and then se~ted, Eddie Shirnomura and next

I ~ of Jim Matsuoka. Tak Hori, Toru Sakanara. George "Shang" Kashiwagi. Tab Kubota,

and lleitaru I likida. -Ogawa Photo

Nisei novelist in Milwaukee says writing no simple task; takes strength, perseverance; tells of latest book on Issei pioneers M[[NIAUKEE - Rec Illin that said. "I took the 500 pages and m:lnners.

III ad ' l'vervone w!lnts ll, \\,l'ih~ n quietl.v buried them in the attic., "This is not a novel of tile novel lind thnt there is at least "J gave no more thought to inscrutable J;tnanese but of hll-un hook in each person. Milw'IU' the manuscript. It lIoas a relief man beings who laugh, plot, rna. kcc Journal l'cpor\cr Virginia Wil to bl' free of its tyranny and de-, neuver .... " ' II Ims a ked Shell')" A.N, Ola, who mands, Once more I wa' able When Dr. Ota died the author h:.s writt'l\ two no\'e1s. ju. t ho\~ to live u~nin a;; a human being. was left a widow, with four chil-II' accompll~hed lh· tasks and "Thul summer my husband and dren. all under 10, to support.

how mucb suflcrlng she had t I wenl on a \':.lcution tour to I Hel' younl!el't sc,n died of heart du. the southwcst to enjoy American disease. She became a teacher to

lIn prIvate liC.:o Miss Olll Is Mrs Indian. art. In Denver we had din- suoporl her family. She sent her I.\'nn S. Well., 822 N. 32nd St" ncr WIth friends. Our host asked, eldest son. William_ to Harvard t~c mo~her oC Unee chil~ren Wil· 'What are .':.~u" doing with your I University. Later, ~he remarried. hlJ~. 1< lorenl'~', .a~~ AI~tn .. ~olh e~o?d novel. ., , , Mayor Frank Zeidler made ~er ha\e been ach~l \\llh the MIII\:\u· . WOlkmg on. II, I an_\\ered a member of the Milwaukee Com-k.··· .1 ACL.I 1 I g h I I Y. refw;U1g to say that 1 1 mission on Human Rights

Writing a novel Is no L'asy tAsk had abandoncd it. I'" . no malleI' how full uf ideas or "He looked at me intently and The Milwauket; Journal gave stories, Miss Ota's expC'rience SlIid, 'Shame on you! Here we me .the gre~tes.~ Impetus to try ~h()w. "r have ,II, ays wk pub!' hed ' 1950 "B It I h d t d:ers for me, and for the ill'st on scope and new meaning. hulplSpav }~r the' pU~lielltio~ bc~ tim~ I. ould see the novel from "Those of us who are of Asian cause H was a regional novel," beglOnmg to end. The work flowed. background are cultural bridge-she lidded. "The book p:lid IOI "I wrote II tale of lov.e, of ways be~ee~ the ~ast and .. the itselI and gave me a world 01 HAnako. wealthy. accompli-hed, west. It l' Imoerative that the ex ''Orience. •• compassionate. disc.erning. who west understands the east ,aJld

The latest novel "F 1 0 we r falls in love with Takeo, impover. accepts th" fact that other gropps-flrlde". is about Japanese in Cali, ish,ed son of ~ b~ight~ fam~y. of people live by different. stapd-

.

tornia lit the turn of the century. Wit h Hanako s fmancral aSSlst-

l ard!: ,and are m. ~ved, and directed

'Ince, Takeo leaves for the new by different motIvations. How to Start ," land. with ardent ho;>es of winning "The useful lives of the thpu-

Asked h~w one starts ." f1tlOg a esteem and wealth. Hanako prom- sands of us who are of A~iaD novel. Miss Ota admitted she ises to join him as a picture cl e s r e n t make up one of the docsn'.t know exactly. "You h~ve bride. strongest propaganda weapons that " feeling vou have ~omethlng 1m- "Her strll~gles to join him. with- America has. We are Americans portaot to get. saId, then YO'I out sacrificing family position and with rights, responsiblities. ,and !P'oU!W. for an Idell: :to h~lp you honor, provide the main action of privilell'es. Certainly. we had,' to ~ay It 1O an e.ntertalOln%. mterest- the story. This unprecedented ac- fight for full acceptance, but our tn~ way and flOaBy a,:, Idp'l comes tion her role of 'Flower Bride,' lives are richer because of this and YOl~ P,Ounce on It. Then the makes possible the cemedv of purposeful dedication." ' l~n~, grmdlng. arduous process be-, -glOS. t

"You'rp obsesl'led by it. torn bv .. it. but l'elentlessly you go on with it. Your /rif'nds !':mile tolerantlv, and your patient family makes the be~t of the tl'ving !':ituation."

Shelley was born in Hawaii and edu.rated at the Unlv. of Hawaii. In 1939, she came to MilW:lukee to ioin hr.r husband, the late Dr. RQQ~rt Ota, who was with the Ml'Irquett.e medical school.

Shortly aftcr Dr. Ota died in tbe service, in the second wo::ld war, she began writing the novel. "Uoon Their Shoulders." The ma-larial -had been originally intended for fI doctorate ill sociology.

"There alWays s,eems to be a touch of traJleciy in writing a boo~," Miss Ota says, "One hit m" atter three years of work on 'Flower Bride.' One day while workin/! energetically r discovered. to my horror, thllt I did not like one pf the princioal characters. Takeo. He was all darkness, grim·

EAGLE PRODUCE BoDdf'c) COlillaJ .... u "dlaata Wbolesele FruIt aad Ye .... b ..

'29~943 S. San Pearo St. MA 7-6686 Los Ana-a.. IS

haz-:D:101'''e OF DRESS" s1rud:lo ness. There wns no JOY in him. Re"" tN' "I was , tired. spent, hopelessly'''' ..,s et' pw •

Qiscoijraged. Every wl'iter comes , ~. ttlls lmPflsse. I ~~ss." she

.,Ii ["(I .... ·' Sirt . '~I" l't If,: .,\. ~ J: I'!' : , .' .

........................................................ -•............ ,

By the Board . ., ... -..... ,.~

............. .. ,. .......... ~ ............. ~ ........ . IO ......... .................. 11 •••••••••

I.l , .me SlItoda, N • NOC Chairman

, .• ·.JU 11 ,'or 1 he S ' I'L\\I,1 tlJ ·\I·ll-d., nlllt'tJllj{ pi' tI\l' ~I L\lltlwil. til' K ','uti • Dnllrrl nwt wilh c;ch'lI

'rol n~' p .\,,'!\1,.1' PI" " Kl't' r it.l. am" nnd t, rrlc\nl d'II'lfa! c t ~ d l.l i l l' tn . 1. h '" Vulll ~ Ti In 'fn,x)1l "r (hs(,l1.'~\n,,~ 1'1.'-· lIlt.,j. 11\, I I 1'1I '~rl pro r IIll wht.:h ','ms III wlIl'I'nn! lin· 'th ~ r "" U I I.' 'l"d llnd Ct'lIitfull) Lll jv.1 lui' Inl'I'linN: which )111' 'Il: ":ll"t :1'1" ' lour rll:lrid m\:ctll\···. Th' M'Hing « I' this Iny l' .,11 ' r' l • 1< Ibe IU.'ltI · ioll~ \.'1~lll' (' ' WllOto, C(lnvcntio!\ r • .merIl1 Chnlrm n, hlls p r r.\i ·... l ie ~ nU be ~)lent) of Ill-Jinks, !immlck: , . kit:., and bn1.lyb , gu, . r'1. ut~-ed to .... hip up £'othuTWEt .... TlJ Yf:I\K ·';n"kp Rlvcr - n.:orpl' Suunl. Ocn I",mond· Knit Udlld J

IIF:Vt:NTJI Vt: .R .,lIn Fr.mc·' '''.>-lhtt~lIro AbAWIl. '1: .. 11 h-.- Dr SU~UI1lIl ~'\JI(ud ll ;Jt. l.nul .... -Mr~. Mun"" Yilr,,.,nu>to. YII-

klnubu Yur, .. 'm')\" . IIIXTH VEAR

;t(J(,Ktrm-H~nr:y M. HigrA .hl. Tom O'm~ J'Tlotn.

Ornnll" County-G"org~ Kanno. Den Lomond-Mlnoru Mlyu.

YIYTfI YEAR Re .. dley-Ma ..... ru Abe. BolA!: Valley-Gi:or,e Kovoma. ?hlladelphia-Tadaiumi Dtlllturty'd. St. Loul&-Dr. Geotse M. Tun..r.l\ . hioat!! and Dr Bob Oka, and varied series of aclivities,

~~ a f'J~ ~~ iI ~ o f :ce:el~a~t a :: lf E~oU~~:Clll ;,~ d~~:I.': ~ j high school exchange sludenllund May 1 ~;~eei~~ ~ra~~ f~m~ ~~ ~: r.earby · €'\\ &l't;; .from 11 ... Tht! lO entry f~e will cover "'-'B.AST POI . _ Th" Son 0 m .\ I nando Valley JACL pl'Ogl'am this

ba W "'.

tContlllu ... d 04 Nen p. g,,) Fund, Accoroing to Martin Shimi2.u, square dance on Saturday, April _---- _ ______ _____ _____ __ · ___ 1 Th local o.:haot .. r h'l'J h'pn a cha,.ter pl·t:'!;~l"nt. the benefit cUn. 13o• at the new ~nter. Lee Dennis,

nlt!mool' of thc An Iy Adult 'Fic ld Oel' IS a fir .. t-timel' (0\' the Sonoma I a professional C1lller, bas been 'fOn ict' Council fM the pasl three COIJn~v ('hupler and wlll be among scheduled. Mmes. Sue Ogimachi

ye,1r The c uncil i compo,;oo I the kinds of chapter programs to and Irene Kooo are co-chairmen. 16 l· lvic, !' tvic« and church group' b ~lronli!h' recnmmended as part I Order ot the day will.' be patio

€.' LO AI~GElES NtWSlETTER: by Henry Mori

J -gg Hunt Nearly Missed • • •

1.. :asa' t unlil Roy Yam .. d .... a. past p resident for East Los A :1gl'oke!Ki""in cldults.

W~ welry lJusinl~ss. Dr. Hideo Uba, who had his offices JO Lt 'l To~ a lso moved there. Penth.oulle Clothes-shopping spot 101' men's weal':;-is occupied by HeOl'y l shihal'a. There wel'e other $hops leased. by persons of Japanese 3neestry.

The 12·acre, gigantic undertaking includes 19 new apart-ments of l>IX units each. al l owned by I ssei a nd Nisei in ~ vestol's. When the entire-block center is completed next year it mean); additional commercial and medical buildings adjacent to the now finished twin two·story initial units on Ct'enshaw Blvd., north of Santa Barbara.

Dike Nag,wo was th~ architect and Kaz Katayama of RoberiPon Nul's~y did the Oriental landscape designing on the pa tio gard(·n ..

Big tttmg.s h·Qve certainly come out of successful Japanese Amencan busi nessmen since th.£! time we resettled in the west coabt.

We're jllllt waiting to see where we can chunk our Mort Million, (Our thanks to attorney Kei Uchlma of the Down~ towll L.A. ('bapter, tor inquiring about it.> Good ole Sumltomo s till lia R the pink sUp on OUI' J959 Custom Royal Dodge!

Sinc£' wc want to end this column on a happy note. thanks .again Mable and we'll see yO!l at the East Los Angl:!les chap-tet'n memhership dinner, free, Apr.' 30.

of this area. oI the 1960-70 Planning. dresses a.nd skimmers for the Orl";nnll,\. the -iinnl'r wa" to be '~eab l :ook JAC~ has held cbow I girls, colorful shirts for the boys •

sukiyaki but the cbango wns nece$' mem dInner' With a J apanese I Date' tOl' other I'vents are to

\l'IUnl:d due to unforeseen t1iWcul· t lent show f r severa l years now. 1 be 'announced but scheduled dur-ties. the proceeds going t~ard ch~pler ' ing the montt. are a program On

Gunf'ral co-chairmen K a n e m I as well as. commllDlty pr?lects. I investments in May, chapter picnic Ono. Dr, Roy Okamoto and Frank Recently thIS ~hapte~. c.onlrtbutedl -at Soledad Canyon in JUlle, partici~ 0ya (trells.)' OJ". west of Santa Fe BlVd. on Pacific

com ng ues ay. . Pl'. , . Shll'o Ego. J. Kubota. Dr. Otto Suda Coa ' t High p.m. at the West Los Angeles Willie Suda. Fred Hirasuna. 'I" way. Me. thodis t ChurCh. 1913 P \I l' due Clean~Ut>-Ka . ko MlU. ·{lsako. chmn. r-----..;....--------, A

' Prl7.es and Games-June Toshivukl. ve. . chmn.; Gloria Okamura. Sue Tsud'ama. WhIle announcements of this Dr. Eko Saito. RikJo Yamamura Mo

meeting have been sent to 20 Nakamo!o, James SeTa. Ben Tsudamn. known groups here, othcr clubs AtnlcUcs-Shoji UOIa, chmn.; Eddie I t d

. ti· ti . Aburamen. ~ ntel'cs e In par clpa ng are JD. R,eIreshments-Jllck Harada. chnm.:

\Tited. Tom YarnaslUta. Ben Tsudama. Hen.rv Special evcnts ot community In· Shlmazaki, M.arcus 001. .

terest were discussed at the last Publicity - Ben Nakamura, clunn.: .. M. At·ald. John I"ubota.

West Los Angeles JACL board Door Pri2e-,Talm>s Kubota chn'm' meeting April 13 at the home oj ~l!"amul'a , Jack Ha\'ad~, J81ne '~ chapter president Aki Ohno. Sera, MinOI .. l Sallo.

George Sakamoto track meet P.A. Systern'- Rlkio YElmamura, Mike , . Iwatsubo a.l\d John Kubota chairman, said apphc-ations are E' 'h f' il '11 . now available at 'l'ensho Drug . aI, a~ y wr ire assessed $2 Store for the youth meet on Sun. ~o. help defray the expense for day, May 22, Competition Is fol' -tlus gala event, youngsteJ's. 'rrophies and 1,lboons .---------_____ , al'e to be awarded willners,

The chapter membership drive currently has 162 members signed up. Ten out of the 17 districts have l'eported,

RAVIl YOU ~vRNBD IN YOUR PC UNJI!WALt

CHICK IE'S BEAUTY SALON MIlII r.o.d CWckle Kusaba

Kathy -Rutsum,ve

130 B. 1st St., lAllA' Beath, Callf • JlE 6.07.24 iJ'V'eainll' by API>·t •

0_ or &11.. Larse ... eleaU_ "It: "31 B. 1ft 8t. AN 1-211' W..r. 2421 W • .Jetterson RB 1.2m

John TJ Saito &I Assoclatell

PM Th4ngB Japcme .. GlftIt - Kaga;dne. - Recordl

THE YOROZU' Wbolesale anel Retail .

322 "0" St., $a~ramen~ 14 Prompe· Mcd&.SwiMce .~

. • UOIOOl"· xMoloD,ODDA' ~ . '. _ ... ,..:

5-PAC'FIC CITIZEN Friday, April 22. 1960

, NATIL DIREO R/~ IREPORT: by Malao Sa.ow

Narl (ound! Schedule Dra fted '" .

Snn Fr.ln I. ('0 Odl 'f}' WlmK ' 'N) J ('t, S\T10NAJ. ( 'ON"fW1.'ION-

'Ill c ,tt:icrures. in the curr ·nt i~sue of "300", tile w!'stero bowlt:rs monthly magazine. ShowUll{ n the cover is J.udy Sakata a s a member of Ole team which rt. ..... eently won the BPAA national omen's tellm championsbip at De':Toit, ;lnd whose TI3 "'rie:! thls season is the women's - e\enth higb nationally. There i!; also an a ction picture of Gary Yamauchi, 15-year-old son of Ga rdena J ACLer Gcorlte Yamau{ • and mention or ruq tbree perfect games in II d ays, two of til4=m back to back. Ivhlch stamps h im a~ vne of the

·ftation's most promising youth bowlers . The magazine a lso ~ists Orange County JACLer Bob Uyemori's 300 gamc on March 1. Not ill time for thiS is ~ ue was Snake River JACLer Junio!' Yasuda's 300 game. Both of these wil be presented with the Na'lOoal JACL 300 medal.

~ B THE BOARD: (Continued trom Page 4 )

i\ f efi~NI tili6nJd be made ot the " Bay Area" workshop on 196(}-1910 JACL Planrung recently hosted by the San Francisco chapter. The lengthy five hours o( discussion were divided jnto three sections led by San F·rancisc.o President J ohn Yasumoto, immedia te past president Steve Dol, and Vice P resident Dr. Himeo T l!umori. J erry Enomoto, Vice Chairman of the Na tlonal eommisf,ion, was the ch3il'man tor the conference and did a n 'e x(:eptionaUy commendable job in summarizing the section dis-C!ussions Partjcipating in these dlscussions of prellmlnary l'ecom· mendatioDs were r t!presentatives from Alameda. Bel'keley, Con-tr.a Costa, Eden Township, Oa kland , and San Francisco cha!>" ters , According to J erry. he Is in hopes that simila r meet.-ings will be held 1n other deSIgna ted sections of the District in order t.o complete the f indings for fin al District Council recommenda lions.

Prior to this meeting and following the directives issued by the National Commission. the San FranCisco chapter com-mittee VT/der Dr_ Leo Nakayama completed a series of 10 weekly sessions devoted to this s tudy. I daresay this c.on-s ci(mtiolJs effort on the pa rt of the local chapter i s without v araUel in the whole na tional organiza tion. Incidentally best w ishes ar,:. in order fOL' the OGctor who will be deserting the 'tanks to hecome a. benedlc t ihis Saturday in P alo Alto. All of the a forementioned dis ussions would be for naught were it not for the her cul ean effOl"ts of the chapter secretary, Chibi Yamamoto. who h as undertaken the monumental task of record-ing and dir,tdbuting copies of the findings . Who said the secre-tary bad an ea ~ y job'!

"Tempus fugit" and now ooly nine weeks remain before ' (he m'st 'biennial convention of the new decade convenes in I Sacramento, AdImttedly the pre-registration repol·tq have not ,beefl encouraging bpt they are expected to pick up sharply. With the advent-ot war m weather and the attendant thoughts ()t ,vacations , J ACLer s fl'Om across the nation wt]l be making iP)am: to spen\I ~ hll' ~s s l' ss l(ll1 ~ n il Snhll'du\' :Inrl Sund (l v. Mav 2ft· 29, with Wlllk"l h '!lp nn 1!1(lO71) .JArT. Piollnill l( Olnd .II. .JAC') , rlltna xhlll IlUl Sl' l'IOll i'l s id" nC Hit' nlll\' Still-c1 .\' (l ltt' rl1oon. '

a nus t I' i1 r livltl, ,!' durlnJ!, tI\I' du.\'· Iltnl' hll' h,d" thl' III hlon qllOW' IUll r h"on II Satul'duy , J2· ' .:11) p , m . ; ' l l{ h! ~ " (' ln g: loIolf tl)llrnnml'nt nt Whltnnll PlIl'k on Sunday from II '1 . m .. bnwllnn tntlrn ll mpnl {rom 2 30 p,m . t Ol' both jllnlol'S "nd ndult -;.

"'he Mllw::wkt'(' JACr , chnpte r will 111"1 110. , " ' I'11'\o \' "i llht Ic-" . bn':lkl' !' entitll'd "GI'mnllichk ' lt" TI\I' ,Jl' JACI.,' r will hOVl' It ~ own pa rty on Solurduy nlKht whill' IllI' 1000 Club whmK dIn g will bi,. twill lit the M n ~ · r u lr R·stt'r, n. To rncl lltnt' !In,'p ra tions, Ih ... chsutl!r l'clZl tra tJon commlUe-c 1$ asking (hot p r ,,-rc~ i s t ratlo n s bl! ubmlttl'«:l by F rid;jY. lav G.

Sf. louis JACL eyes board system

CINCINNA ,. JACL ' HOLDS INTEREST SESSION ON flOWER ARRANGEMENT

CINrlNNATT.-A gl'()IJP of 25 cln-(",Iunllll .JArl ,prs h~ld onc or It ~ "lntl'l · " ~ t IIl'lINlnnH" this past we~k I'll tl1l' hnml' 0' Mr . nnd Mrs. .JIlC' SU/WWfll" I , 11480 FloRIl'r Avp, OUcll t Wil ~ W:tlwkfJ Ohllrn .,f .Tn. l>nn. WhORl' IoCI'and/llther foundC'd Ih., Ohlll'n SC'hool or (flower AI'-rflnRI'!n!lnt 60 . V"'I1· ~ ago.

A 'I·cllhml.ln "tudent Ilt Wes-t(\rn ColIl'il' for Women lit Oxford, 0., , he III tnllJorfl11l ill Int!-riM deC'ora. tlon. Shl' ril'monstrlllcr/ thp tl'ch· n!quos of Ih., OhIO!"" !khool which l~ivl 'll frllc pin." to ol'lglna I idcas In dl' ~ ll .' n, devNO'ped from thc Cor-mill Ii t,Vlt' ~,

RIll SUjJitWaJ'lI was lIe!l:4iol1 chair-mall.

Flag presentation in memory of Placer past president set

BY ROY l'06l1JD

EDe chapters plan ' two-day meetl t Waslington, D.t

WASHINGTON.-The next Eastem DIstrlrt Coundl mt'ctlng will be hOllted by the WashIngton. D.C., JACL chapter on Mav 14-15 at the Burlington Hotel, it wall an--Munr'ed by Wi l li a m Marutani. EDC chairman, ol Philadelphia,

The- protn'Rm calls lor buslnells scss ions to commence on Saturday, May 14, at 10:30 a ,m. until 6 p.m., and Iinal sessions on Sunday. May 15, from 10 a.m. until 3 n.m. The dlnner and mixer are scheel-u1M on Saturday evening from 6.

On the agenda are 196G-70 JACL Planning, Charles Nagao, chmn.; international relatIons, Warren wa-tannbe, chmn.; proportionate reT> T e 9 e n tat ion and constitution-al chanKes , Tomio Enochtv. chmn.: national recognHlons. Hlsako Sa· kata, chmn.: national and EDC nominations, Tom Hayashi, chmn.; 1000 Club, Ira Shimasaki, chmn.; youth actJvlties. Vernon Icb.isaka. "f,mn.; oratorical contest, Mary Nagao, chmn. '

Other strbjccts to be discussed include Pacific Citizen, Endowment Fund, Allen Land law, EDC fl· Dances and budget,

The two-day aflajr was planned relieve pressure on out-of-towu

delelCates of making a long trip, attend a meeting all 1.n one day and also to provide more time to review programs without feel· ing rushed.

PENRYN.-TI\f' John A. Stacker Amf' rlr-nn f"elot!on Po ~ t No. 175 01 Loom I will rr e~ ent an American F i:lf{ to !hI' Plnrc!' Count,v .Japa-nes!: American Cltlzen~ Lengue in ml'mory of th ~ la te Dr. Kay Ka· sh!wa ba l-a in a cl.'rcmony at the. rhapt 'r ', 12th annun l community picmlc this Sunday at the JACL Recl'pn tion Pllrk !)"

Frld y, April 22, 1960 ""'~ 4 , .... " ... " .............................................................. , ............... .

By Richard Akagi , ••• , •••••• I ~ ••.• ~ t ........................ 11 ............. IlIII" ••••••••••• "'.,. ..... ·I11I11"···· .. ,

H \. TO TELL A NISEI ETC. (PART III

'! ,1 • '\ ) Ul'll.'th: 1."UIiI'l' ill thl~ COllllllll it was It'd lhat if \'I.)U \\,;1111 In know how n NISl'l diffl'\,S

I I'hill 'l'I:l'al'l, !"l'e.,I{klll of IlII' n ItIk I Ip.lIl1 !.ttll! \\':1,1 \\on lH' {hn c:r. 'IVP 1'1:,1:" awards for each flight, (II I n~yn .. 1 ,IIlIol'nla. \\l1n!l'd to 1 T lwha , hI fi\" or I'ClgCY Ok'lcia, :.ddition;d trophies include thc low liS\. the hi lid I .. Iwlp nlhl'r vl,ltlnj;l Kil11l ' [·:w:!I:a. (;11"I\'s flarJlnlln. gJ()~S and) unnt·r-up priZes. senior, .Jrl}l'\nc~e Ie IIll' It> Amerle!. II .• Ie Silk;JlIll:.hi ,1IId C;lrol Sugll' flight, low n(;1 tor the second uay

A tnt d u( 211,571.06 \\:1' 1'111 I'd ro \\Ilh "119·:l1O-296!1. Ilor thosv not in ~ont('ntion for ill ,I 1',lmpni)'1\ earlh'l' lhL VI"" I' MrU'.v Yn hillm,l and l\lud Tsuehi. the five pluCl's, fic:lJ Jow n('t, and to 11'O\,i

Fred Yoshikawa training grandson in golf play

FRESNO -Fred Yoshikawa, 1937 Fw no cih' golf champion and perennial winner of Nisei tourna· menls In CuUIornia over for some 30 }'ears, is coaching a youngster I wh may soon star on the links.

He is Yo:hlkawa'$ 12-\'car-old gl' nd ·on. Rodney Goya,' who is . currenti:., sixth in the 8-12 year old dlvi ion o[ the Fresno cih' Junior gole championships. .

t the hnlIwav of the 72·hole VE>uth softball teams I event. Rodney hn' po'ted 102-95-

FOWLER .-Three soCLball teams 197 gross Jor a 148 net under haw been org nlzed by Fowler the Callaway handicap system, JACL as part of the chapter's youth pro g I' a m activity with G e 0 r g e Yamamoto. ex-Fowler High piteher. its general athlctic manager.

Roster of thc three teams fol-lows:

'ream No t - '1'ommy Tcrnoka, p; D

7-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, April 22, 19~O ..

\\'t, 1I'l IIn;lhh' ttl id('lltf,' all 111t' nllg nt Ih,' Tui,,," \ ( l'l'll1li 111 tillllll'\', bllt ill tlll' 1'('1\',1' 1~ \ lei ItIlH,\, ,J! ahnl',' FllliI, who "'11111' ttl ., ttl.' :l!',)\U\rl 19(10 fI"'1l1 Tokllshltn.1 kl'n 111\ I who, \\'ilh Ills 1\'1(." 1m" hI I'll OIWl'flllnll C~'''kko-l\I'tI at 1hl' P1C~(,l\t IOl'nlinn ,'(lll'l' W:':l. II,. i'Ot'e thl' \\"11" th 1'\ to Ul'1I II! \\ as 1)1\ 111(' :C'l" o ,d r1(>(lr in thl' ~:tnl ' huildlng Ilnd thL' ,'I'l'1\ nf 01,111\ .\ vi t l'\ dillll ml'mbl'l' ~ncilll will b' held lonight a t Eagl.., II, H • tarling "lilt a patluC'k dinner nt

j, according to chllirmall Lucille Nnlfil hima,

SOCial eh'liI man Milton Hama· nki h" pl.mnM ill! e\'l'njn~ of

fun and relaxation fOl' all. includ· ing dancin/{, mi'en and bridge,

EducaHon' fer I .. awareness of dlscrlmlna,llen, y U.C. soclologlsls .'"PIIIII' I' Amel'lc'nn!!, Who r "n' IIr,. hlllhl'r than nV6rRge,

run'l'd J'I'hll'iltlon (11Irllll( WUl'lei War The Glazer·McEntlre boo II ~; lrll('I( hr'lIvlly al the C'I)II 'cit-lip! I'llvl'rll thnt rll('jnl minorili ' "r l1Iony ('lIllfm'nlalls, liP' 1'(',;('1· IIke'ly to he mrJf(' aware )t IlInJ! In IrnprovC'c1 hOllslng lin thr' I'rtminution iJlulinsl them .,/

1 J ,

WI' I C'Oil , I, bill. ('onthllil' to c)(, (')( I('nl that thei! !'r('~('nt vnlllm,·, onl! f>f lhl'cr other h.md. Nisei brokers 'I'f- .:J(-publ1~h('d for the Commistion by eludcd from the Real E tate': rd III(' Univenlly nf (. J!ifr,rnla Prl's!' and gf'nrrillly follow the ·n .true-ciul'ill),( till' pa s t. thl'ce weeks, ex· tillnll of the sellers. arnlrlt·s lhl' !lpl'('Jal pl'oblc'ms oj Kitano bclipvcs that the zr'ltly ,rill1Unt· e American!: in lhe 'Sa n Improved economic status of J'Ifl!l-/. run,·!. 1'1) Bny Ar .. a, (I I' Ncgroe' oese Amcricans. tOl(e!h"r with in Floridll, New Orlean and De, greatly decreased di!lcrim l aUoD troit.. ", Pllt'l'to Hicflu: in Nr\\ iI.'(ilinst them s ince the W9". wfll York, lind of nliIlOriti.l'S in Texas I lead to their continued di • .,j>r~ion

Sill!'1 l'rflblf'mK and to their fre edom of :hOlde He 'l'(II'C'h on the jJI'obl'tms 01 in housing.

WI' t Cn:!st Nisr·j Willi C'f):npil ,---------------, and writtt n by lIarry Kitano, as, slstllnt profeSSOr" or soc:ia l .... C!lfarc; at th ' Unlv, of C:llilorniil. Lo: An~t'lt'!I, Kiwllo' s N\. ('i interview· t'rs talked to SOO families of Til· I' .. nese Aml'l'icans living in San l"rnnebco Ilnd Berkeley.

The ,urvcy llhowcd the Nisd te be more wide ly dispersed than befort' the war, but that many, toC), an: unable to obtain house· in the neighbOi hoOdg of their cholcl', It found them to be living Ilcnl'l'ally in nlder hOllses under mortgages who e Iin;lncjnl't terms I

Chiropractor dies AUROHA, Colo.-Dr. N rm1n Ene-meto. 33, graduate of a Minneap-olis chIropractic school, died herc Apr, (,. The Wyoming-bnrn NiSci was buried in Ogden, Utah, where hI! 8ttcnded clementary and city high schools,

Alk for •••

'Cherry Brand' lIataa. 8a~ Ceo zoe Da"'" 8t..

.toe1l1 IUId Bone. 011

ALL EXCBAN, a~d Hnirl('ilv y. as claim.:l h' 8311 Ot; d:1 wilo actually look;; more like 45 than the 62 that hc i . Co· organizer GeorgC' l. hihara. aboul the same a.!!,. nd to "'e-main willi his bu:inc·s duties in Idaho. Eighteen iorm, r mem· bers have departed this world either as sol::lil c>r d 'Ilian~, and a period of .. !lent pray r was observed in thdr mcmo~' at the reunion,

From-out of t"wn, that is beyond commuting disi.llnC'c. came Tats Yudta (Los Angel!!.», and hao Niimi (POl"t'antll.

Feature of the evening was not the speeches, which 1\', most notably absent, but the reading of more than 20 Ic:1Lrs and telegrams from members scattered about; thrce in Japa:!, "thers in Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City. Los Angeles. cE'ntral California, Twin Falls, Nampa, and other points. Some of :h ktters were long-and entertaining-fol' example the one from Frank Sugiyama, The reading of the letters which took II' more thun an hOJJ', were convincing proof of the bond (, comradeship in a club ne,..., disbanded. Sevcral of ,he )et1£ rs contain~d contributions to the evenings party, couple .... oith 'jl-gotiable engravings of Alexander Hamilton.

LimitaticJOs of space will not permit muC'h more cC'lmmtn~ on th~ activities of the dub during the '20s and '30.-it: sevcr~1 KC':Jgakud;'ns in which all players, )'ce;ardless of rill .. affiliations, were Ul'gcct -,,) join. so that they co,lid make ,I a team to play utI'jog the tOlll' of J apan, Many time~ in Seattle, they piay,>d host to visiting J apanese teams, Wa~eda. Kelo, Kano;ai, the Tokyo Giants and others. '

Each of the membcrs present, we confidently say, lelt ,ja1 to have bclClngec1 to such a club, and to have partici?~ted in its activities had enriched his own individu a l life, Each ltf the 55 guys present went home feeling that he had enjoyed a swcll evpning. But long belore the adjournment time, H restlJullOn was passed , Two meetings sinc.e Wnl' II WflS n('t enough-hereafter, there will be a reUnion every four yu'!rs. and so Taiyos where ever they are on this globe, can 1 t, n'H~mber the date, it'll be every leap year,

· ----- -- ---- . Financial lndu trial Fund

A Mutual Fund Geora:e J In all

AC1FIC CITIZEN

~ WASHINGTON HEWSllnER: by Mike Masaok.

Civil Rights Act of 1960 • • •

Wn. hlnll lon D.C. S 1'lnS 1.." 1\ I'ltlln, thl'l' l' appl ' IH' ~ tI) lw (\cry incli l.'lI tion

-t ,t \\ hal will b~ 1.'11 111'(i till' 1\'11 night A t. of ]900 will ' 18 \ '1' bl' I'l\ rk'm'l'\"l by th ~ H Oll: I' Ilnn on It" WilY tu 1hl'

' hit I' H\n1I'l' 1e effecth·e.

A kading se!ttegationi't. whos In c is cOllsider \. d tn bl.: (lne of the leading orc, ndt'r~ in dcnyin)! to Ncs:rocs the I'j ~ ht (If franchis~ , Gov~rnor E. fo'. Hollings of South Carolina, assl' rtt'lom!' ]oo ' )1,· l '.~ on ~ n ~ wlllll ' lI /leli, till' Phlln· rll' lphi o JA CI. IIl ~ t l1 l1 !' cI It ~ 11100 1.,frlPPI·!>! a l II dllllll' r-1imnled hon-('l"nrv rnn"111 II('nl' ral or ,l apan to Philodelphln. gllve II very thnul'ht .. nrovokinl.! talk, "A Look Ahl:ad," dl'nwn from his ' xl>crh.'l\c:e~ in \,nntlu. pllrt ~ "r Ihl' world ill wor k and cooct-tn [or peace.

lit· cit.'h1no. MrH. Kci ko The 38-year-old Nisei operator on l' ~n tlll1 , Frl'dl'r lkn KIlln lt !Inti Mt kl t ht· No 31 Edd.v-Balboa line was MO('h ll r n, with Mrs. Hatsumi lin- pr('~('n t ('d a ccrtltlca te and a S50 rnd ll d ln.r \lng. Chl:(,K bv Rob('r t C. Kirkwood, C'ity

rTIH" I' olk F nlr Is bclnj( h(,)d util lth:.' manager, a t a City HaU II I Convl'ntion Hnll. Dr. Tom Ta- cer(,mOny. muk l I I(I.nt'rlil JACL cha irman. Born in B aldwin P ark, Nilan Th e choph-r is m llnnln" a food Wi!- Rratlua tcd from Covina High booth , I'xhibi t a nn !laic!! booth. A Sr hool and l ater attended Un tV. l>roJ{l'om or ,I apn nl'se ta lent III In·c of Wyoming. F ather of two sons, ('\ udcrl fl' Olll' o f lhe F olk F llir he i. also a licensed loster parent nti r1e'tion. , I and hl' a"rt hi s wife care [or t wo Mr~. Klyoko Grose played a koto f o~ t r'r ch!1dren .

!loIn. "l'((.lwdu.," . I Nlt ukl: cam e to San Francjo;co, J nrk 07.nwa wns toa3lm as lcl'. eight years a go and joined the

Fltn Olll1ma. 19S3, chll IJ": I' p l ·e~l· Municipal Ra il way In 1954, He is de-nt , gave th ' Jnvocn hon nnd jnter4'st('d In scouting and is cub-C: .. .... y Oy(' Jlop~ company acquired Yavapai Coun.. Nisht. Hllrb'or COlYUnunJty CeIltu. try Club, which is being developed May :n (SWl..,.). at the present time. " ALC also PSWDC-Pre-conv/lJ1tton rally .. ~

th AI· Utili'tl C County JACL hosts; business se5I;foD owns, e lzona es orp., and luncheon at Anaheim Bowl, din.-a utility development concern. nt!r-ciance at Disneyland Botol.

PIC was formed in 1956 and since I West Los Meele_Youth rally. has been developing a 1.250-10t re- (Ite... I ... taSUUoli .m ..... Calei. sort known as Lower 0ak Creek liar are neh.IIi_li : .... "111 • .,e' E states, ALe was lormed fn 1958. ~.~ ..... }JIac .. · .. Wtdl ...... u ..........

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