Second CIa.. Postage Paid al Los Angd~, Ca.Uf.

J'I1b1t.sh~ Weekl.1 El<cept !.all Week of Yur

PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL,57 NO.5 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1963 TEN CENTS

~ Amtrfean ClUte", l.fJlg.

1'25 Weller SL, Room 302

Los AM!I .. 12, calif •• MA Jj-44ll

- Bdu:rn Requested -

Two alternatives oHered to remove national origins quota Sen. fong joins Sen. Harl co-sponsor new immigration bill

Chapter implementation of civil rights policy delineated W.-\Sf{INGTO." - A. crting thnt

basic chan ... ·• in American immj· aratlon ponc~' ar!! "Ionll ov~rduc." ~nator mr~m L. Fonl: 'R-linwnii) .aid Monday he wn' ple".1'd to co-sponsor the n~w imm~ralion

bfU submJtt~ to Conll"" s by Pre -!dent Kcnn~' last wh'k.

o\'erdue I hn'c th('rel .... ( Joined In ,pon50rlDg tht' Admlnl rntlon·. bill

"Earl\t'r Ihl. yellr 1 joined In ,ponsorlnl: n hili. S. 117 IthouJlh J repl that both S. 747 nnd S. 1932 nr, mcrltoriolL' ond deer\'c the most careful e.~nmlnalion. ( fe el S. 717 I. prcCrr>bl.. ( r two rea· The ~enior HawaII Senator Is

elso ,1 co-spon:tIT 01 thP HGrt bill, Inlroducl'd c:lrl r in thr 'r' .ion by Sen. Ph tli> •• Itart ,I).:\tkh.l. It also I' comprehen.<lve r~vIsl'n of Illls nation" immIgra­tion la\\'5 and uld eliminate r'· <'Iallv dlscrlmlna!'ory parts oC th~

pee'eol la",·s. Senator Fons: said he ~Ii.,\'"s

both immigrallon bill! ore merl' torlools but e:<pressed the opinion lIIe Hart bUl 1< !,",Ccrnble

Senntor Fona cOl1lmtnll'd' 'The Prp<tdenl bas a.kl'd Con·

ness to _na,t ~ neW Immigration law "'hlcb "'0111 baslcaUy chaoie Amencan immigTalJon po; !tOll'S

''T am h all-ned thai be eecog· nlzed' • 'ro,rn llin~ need' to enact aD ImmlgrJ n 11 ,. that 'serves Ibe natlOna 1 iIller- s and ~.nec lD e"ery dt the prlnolplcs of tq'Jol\Iib al1P bumen dllll1tv to wbich our "aticm 3ubscribes'

''.He has proposed /l bill whIch would ellfn!ll~te altogether the na· tIonal oliilpS $ysteJn IDr allocating quotal, the sl,,·P.eUie Trfangle: and other r clally rusc1'lmlDatory ast>ecls ot our prt'ent unmigra· tiOD la\\''5

''The p~sed leiiSLation. S. 1932. also uld ~slabllSb a series (!f pnorlUt;.,s admISS,on first. to imm lit 'l' with skills aDd tra1n1ng D ~ 111 our nallonaJ ~nomy; e~, to pel'sons re­Lated to in4 alread.v in the

I , to all other Immigraot.. on a ,lirst-come. ltrst· served baSi . "'1111 no one naUon reeei\inl! II: s tlian' 200 or more than ten r cent of prevfousl,y establWted qoo'tas.

lOOn. .. First. S. 717 would nUot each

nnUon /I deClnlte quoIn. flJlured nccordinll to n Cormula which Is ba .. -d on work population ratios nnd pnttern or ImmlgraUon 10 the United Sin Ie, durlng the last 15 ~. 'nrs. Thi. quoin cannot be re­duced unless all other Quotas are re41djw;!.ed uador Ihe same for· mula

"Sec nd. 717 does not provid~ for (\s much Rdmlnistrntlve dlscre­lion, so thai Ihere I, less room for the Inw In be ndmlnJstered In a dlscrimlnato~· way.

"00 the other b3nd. under the Pre 'Idenls' proposal, e.'<lsUng aa· 110MI quotas would be red.uced al the rate of 20 per ccn annually until the sllotments were wIped oul In (j"e year.. These quota number. would go In a reser"" pool for redistribution under the system of ptlorit1e;> I mentioned earlier.

"The power to redistribute quota numbers lies entirely in the bands 01 thePre.sldent blmseU. willi the advice and belp of 11 new seven· man immigration board. An extra· ordlnaril~' wide latitude of discre· 110Mry power Is thllS Iod!!ed In the bands oC a Single person.

"In any case, the decision now Ues with Congress, wblcb. I be­lle,·e. sbould explore fully aU the ImpUcations of both proposals. I am compJetmg an exhaustive Slud)' or our immigration laws and policies to present to the Senate In the near future. I shllll strongly support eHorts to basically revise our immlgratioo 19 WS and polJcies."

"By S~lDg an immlgratioo polley rdl .. «tlng Amerlca's ideal en. Rarl's Comments: Because of the equality of all men wllIIoul of the awaited proposals from the regard to tace, color. creed. or PTe. ident. the bearings tbJs ~es·

natlonal OI'l(lh .... ~ would aecom· sion on S. 147, Introduced by Sen. pUsb 1,.'0 PWl"'ses! Pbilip A. lIart ID·:\1kh) and co-

"II We ~"Id enhance Amm· !'POnSQrl'd by 36 colleagues from a Image 311 leader of Ibe free -both ~s ol-tbe aisle, ,..~re-post·

World In acco~ equal dignity poned "I am hopeful that hear· and f'l!Spec;t 10 an peoples of the Ini!< on all or the bill_ oroposin!! \\'Ork!. and lbus ac:compUsb a signi· revisions of the national origins ficant forwllTd s1J1de In OUT inter. qUQIa provisions can now be reo national relations; scheduled. in the near l uture." Sen.

"2) We would recognize the In· Hart commented. Ibis past week. dividual \\'Orth of each immh~ran! Both bUIs (S. 747 and S. 1932)

and his potential contribution 10 bave man,y identical proviSions bul the developmenl and growth 01 OUl represent two alternate ways of natlOoal economy. removing the national 01'lgins

"'lbese ba.lc ebanlles in Ameri· quota system. The MlcbJgan sena· can immigration policy are long tor who also Introduced S. 1932

Ame~n Museum of Immigration asks for cuJpral objects from Issei for display

!oo"'EW YOIpt. - Another appeal was made !JUs week for cultura I objects of Ja nej~ immigrant Ute !Il the UnJ¥d Stales lor the Amer· lean fU!~um of Immigntion to be opened I1l1der the shadow of the S\atue of ~ nm year,

Dr. George J. S\'eic!a, museum bU!erlan, m'eal~ !hat tlnce the IDI!ial !ppt I In earl v March. only ODe! re$poqse bas been made and Nobara K. 3ekigucbi 01 Hawtbom~,

CaUt, do~lted seven Japan~ce

e,ln!. Dr. Svekla, of thl! Nattonal Park

Sforvtce. lS--~ne St. New York 5. NY .. IJ ap' 10 bear Irom .Ja· pan'!:;e A~J wltD have pboto­jttapl\s ~g be me of the JapaDe!e '~anta In their be· ginnings in 4k United Stater,. e;. pe<:'lall,r "r latl ~entury Scene depIcting ""pa/leie fanning In c.l1Cornla __ r- JIIiI~sted. Par· SODaI oble whleh 01" early Issei tmmlgronl, U!ffl at the time o( their arrl:sl are ~ perlaUy weI· come. su-b il5 cb~,. 3iTleu1. tural ImpltJnpn , etc.

Ol!Jqlly" .f .Hm~

The mu~um alms tJ) sbo'" the use "f nr;l,iJ;lnaJ euUur~1 object. whlrh Im~an\.s ,,1 various etbnlc gT" broulht hpre tJ) belp ~U the atory of the ' mpltInIl p!)1"

Bookg, Sible!. Jewelry. musical lnstrumenl6, painCing,. Inols and rven lurnlture piece. wert! alst> IU"~-ted. .s;"ch limn., It was .tre e<i, (IIU t have direct Imml· ,rani n. 1lC1"1I,,II-!hat I.;. lIIey mUlt h<1vl' ~en brouJtbt here pith.,.. by lmmillrant.; them .. elves 'lr th(~tr nnrcstor •

Us"i or Nl "I hllvinlC .lIch arll· des arc a ked 10 write 10 Dr. &.!ejda firn, describing thl!' ortl. fMI. In rt"tatl. ,IZI1. "c .. aad a wt: h to d-'>nllte thom IA> thl! Am""l· can Mu."l1lI'I "r ImmIgration. The rpeciallal6 will thl.'n tonillct tho

• <lonar and .clect th., linn mo I ar ...... inll1

~ "PJeaso ~ IlOl .0Dd '19 any ob­ject "'""oUI pr.yj'Ju Iy ct)niactln~ us," Dr, SwJd IJd"". "We Q1'C

oot Inl~r"- etl 10 ' flMntinl d4na. '''''''' but only In cuilurill obj('C lelatinll IA> ImlTncrant<,,"

The museum is scbeduled to open dUllng 1964, at the time of the World's Fair in New York. The largest space will be devoted 1D the wrlod between 1815 and llIH. dUling whcb time some 35 million immIgrants came to Amer·

lCll·

U.s. Buddhists oppeal for Vietnam se"lement s~ FRANCISCO.-,w appeal 1D the world's I~a:<lers for a just and early !;ett\ement o! the sl!uatlon '" Soulh Vietnam was made by the Buddhist Churcbes o! AmerIca th~- past week.

'lbe appeal signed by the Blsbap Shinaba Haaayama was sent to Pr~5ldent John F. Kennedy, Pope Paul VI. Uniled Nations Secretary /';~neral IJ Thant, and lJ ChaD Stoon. pre31dent, World BuddlUst Federa Ion.

Governor pocket.yefoes

anti·llteracy yo'e bill SACRAMENTO. - Legislation en· Bbllng a per~on 10 vote. J.f he was a CItizen and 5/) yeilra oC age on JUDe 27. 1952 r "lfe .. Uve da te 01 tho Walter·McCarran Immigration and /II~\1onaUIY Act), Wlr among 14S bill·; reJee-1ed by a "pocket veto" 1:I.t S.turday

Thf' bill, AIl 711 Intraduced by th,' J({Jrean American Assembly. man Song of Monter'!)' Park, wa~ InlUallil/ an antl-literacy meaBure.

DurlOg the '.".,. Ion. the govC1'nor ml1~t ael on bl1l& within 10 da'is or tht'Y bl,come law without hl ~ Iltna!ure. Bul ulter tbe legislature h~ .. adjourned It·: Togular 1"",lon, th·.. governor haa 30 day: to act and bi Inucthm killJl a bUI.

U.S. commissioner flONOLULU.-An lfl..ycar-oi<1 girl, ;&ccu.· ,·d 01 holding up Anti robbIng II Well b'arllo Im,noh bunk In Sail fo'Tgncl.r" turned h"ra" 11 Inlo th" p!)licr h.t w~ek lind wn. Or. rnl/(n,d bdor(' U.S. Comml .• Ioner H~nr.Y U. ShISQk(Ulu. _

~jd ho would 'upport llIliost con· .ldorM!on of both proposol •.

Or Ih., Kennecly propo~ili. Sen. Hort ,,,Id.

"l-'lr.l. and m05t lmportflnt. it rerngnlle' the cs~cnUal Corelgn pollcv demnnds of a "",und Imml. lIenUon poUCy. With Oel<ibillty In r .. tuIlP" Jlollc~.. removnl or the A In.Paolflc Tl"lnnglo rcs~rlcUorl8.

Increascd bR.ic Quotas for mnny new nalioM. and Inclu,ion oC the new nnllon' In the Western Hemls· pherc within the oon·quota nrens, thl. blll Is. In lis mO$t essentinl n P"CI5, n mnJor foroigll policy stalmuenl.

"Equally Imporlant. tilis propo­,n l recollllll .. , th:!.t each hnmlg"nnt os no individuAl has 1\ speolal worth becl\u ~p 01 hi. po\entlnl con· t!'lbntlofl 10 the lotal manpower ot ollr natlon. And thot tbJs potenUaI , honld be judged 011 that Indlyldual contribution.

"The President kIlows lrom bls Ulany years ot experleuce In work· Ing 10 eaS8 the burdeos caused by geographic separation oC families. Ihat reunlticallon of famlUe~ must remain at the top of our priority objectives in Imrn.lgralion reform. One of the major provisions of this new bill IS the non-quola pro­VIsion lor parents 01 American cltl· zens, and the new preference for parents 01 American resldenl allens

Racial flare .. up

J\tEl\lORlAL EXHIDITION-r.1rs. George Blbl nem and family {riend Dr . Chlura Obata. professor emerltus of lI1't. Univ. of Call· fornia at Berkeley. stand in front of paintings by the late George Ji.lbl at a memorial exbiblUon. Some 30 oU and water color paint­Ings and sket~hes bave been contributed. to the J ACt. Japanese Hislory Project.

• • • •

Paintings of WRA Camp life Donated

S~018J to the Pa c: Ulo Oil "u'n

SAN FRAN(,[SCO. ·- To make 11lcpninl((ul Cor thp Il~n~rnl mMII· ber&hip thp National JAC'T, Slate. men! on Civil Right, 1'~t1e<l In Omaha, NationAl Hendquartero la&t weAk roleased "', all-chnpler memorandu11l selltnn up .everal guldpllne3.

1. Cbnplor~ nnd mombcrs at" urlled to participate actively and ~i~ ni(jcnntly In all ro pOn.lblc and constmoUvo aotlvillc which fa· Cllt; puhlle Attention upOn leg!U· maw civil rlgh~ 18""0$, Thh In· elude formal and informal con(er· ncco. ordcrl,y rallies. and legltl·

malA> demonstrations In which all Rf!JVnont.o; of Ihe community COOJ>­erate.

JACL IR ~ charleT mem~r . It con· OVIl1' and above and wUl be fOT' RI.la of lOG national organizations wardoo 10 U,. Nati6nal u,aderJlilp T/'pr~.enLinn elvie. religious. edll' Conf(lrenc~

.allonal, v~ter"n:, I.I\bor, and ethnic In view 01 no prov13lon In thll group., including Jewish. Amen· National btXllfet Cor th\$ eonl,n· ORn Indian and Negro. This II the /(.(!/lCY. J/l.CL ~ mAking the appro­I(roup wllioh 111 coC'mUnattng '''I'h~ prlo(Jon under the provisions bl Mr..rch In Washington, P .C:' on I Nail/mal by-Iews, Art. VI, Sec· \ugu.1 28. whlcb President KI'D' lion 2. fa I 4'. which permit. the nedy ha Indkai.ed. be would weI· NaL\onal DITector with the ap~ come and In wblch JACt.. I co- val of Ihp NaUQnal Board 10 ad· operallnjl and participating. lUll aU9ca\.lonr within thP bud,et

Chaplers . hOllld give wit mern· ~ U. ROclllc It'll1ls U mch adjust­bprg an ol>p!)rltmlty tJ) makr volun· m~/llt ~r~ d.emed nece"ary, tary oontrlbullon. toward the Na· li C'bflller, houll mak~ special ilona I Lead""hlp Con(errnee by and sl!C1ied .llor < to plall and sending contribuUo)ls I the "JACL A<I .on .uch program, and acU· CIYlI Rlghl6 Fund" ~t our WMb. yllics whlalt ... ill 1nI"l'm th~1r

InglA>n O!flrc, 919 18th Sl. N.W., member 01 tht civil rlsh"' silua· Wa ,bln~lo n G, D.C. o"ntrlbutloos tion' Irr rthelr f. pective communi· are not lax d.ductlblc. Such can· tle· .as w..tl u natioM\Iy. and lrlhution' wilt not be uscd toward wlt\rb .... 111 engelUler Increa.ed making liP Ih. National JACL apl"I'ClIi tiun for mfJmbcu of other appropriation of $2.000. but w111 ~ mloodtres.

JACL civil rights slatemeol explained at emergency PSWDC execuJive session ~

2. Chapten an/l member< should cooperat~ and p3rtic\palc In com· munlty wid!! organizations on hu· man relatlolls, whether tbey be voluntary orgolllZ'ltions 01 rellre· seil latlv(! citizens groups. or bodies set up by lOQ~1 government oW· cials. In suell communities wbCl'e no such orllalllzatlons extst and tor which there is a need, JACL chapters In cooperatIon with other groups in the communlly should 'LOS ANGElLES. - The JACL Civil statement, Chuma' ~a! .11 J'4l:~ urge their creation. Rlgbls stawment. promulgated trayed the ldnd! ol.e Iti~ M

WIlerever chapters are repre. July Zl at Omaha, was eJCl)lalned by the Negro 10 call alten' ',r ' sented In such community bodies. In detail bere last Saturday by hIS plight. • care sbould be taken tbat 1here Frank Chuman. immediate past On the qutstloa oC "demonstu·. I. .tronl( J ACL representation national JACL president. 10 memo tloos". Chuman felt that be:all'!<e wbicb attends all the me!'tlngs. bers of the PSWDC el(eClltlv~ of the recent incident.< at Blm>' Suob affilJation shOUld not IImll board, rep:esentatives of 14 of the In.bam sad other Southern clUes.

BY J\IABJE KURIlI4RA they learned ,that sbe wished to JACL's treedom o{ aotlon nor bind 20 cbapter. and Hi-Co leader. the wortlbas atlained 3 "nast;~.

bursts at SeaHle (Special 10 the Paclftc Citizen) conl1'lbute these works of art to JACL to arbitrary pro rata fman.. Members oC the special JACL 18ste. But hi~torleally, damonm!!· SAN FRANCISCO.-In June, 1962. Ule JapaJlese HistOry Project. At cia! suppo~t wilbou! its approval clvn rlgbts commlttt!e were mOt!· b;oz per se . are sound and an

CI" • the San Franolsco Jr. JACL lWld Utat time Dr. Mlyakawa was visit· I ~ , Chapters should partl:lpate 'ate<l by th~ prlDclple that Negron exercue of AmCl'ican freedom oC

Over Inton chOices a general meeting at tse Lucien log San Francisco. after having Wlth aU oth!!! groups and support are U.S. r.ltirens. thereCore, a. cU" ~cb and assembly. "J:)eme!I-

I Labaudt Art Gallery. the site of apoken at tbe San FTaMtsco JACL local. slate, and regional p~ogrDms zens are enUtled. to aU r~gbts "!Ill straUon:; per se are DOt nlegal,"

SEATl'LE. _ Since the appoint . a memorial exhibition o! oil and installat.ion banquet. I of .Ieglsla(.lve lIl,'d ~dm . inlStrative privUe~es ~ue a~ AmerIcan Clt~. ile ackled. "It Is a publJc rruuU· ,. water color painllngs by the tate . 0~JeCUve5 as will aId In the at· ZeDS;, U we don t take"this pos,· testatIOn. il \luman aeti,vil;y to eaU

meat of o~ t\\O Negros and a. G C'bl W M LeUers Being Beoovered talDment o( equaUty of opportunity linn, Chuman said. then the attention of a problem of griev-NiseI executive director to the new I eorge ~,. yon .. ,~umW'a ! all Nisei poSItion IS vulaerable" anae." S.eatlle Human Relations Commis· a~d Alan Suek~\Va, Jr. J~~rs. Presentl,y these pieces of ut are I o~. 10' specific support. oC the ' rn supp;!rUnl' the current strug· slon. all has oot been calm in discuss,:d the Evacuation and stored in Sim Togasaki's lireproof P resident's proposed bill on civU gle IDr buman dignity now being The pubUc or individual reaction the City Hall. j Dr. ChlUra Oba.ta, a close friend warehouse until (urUler disposition rights, ahapters and members are dramatized by fellow Negro Amer· to demonstrations Is beside !he

Moy;>r Clinlon made the appoint'j oC .George Rib I , spoke on the pLans al'e made. Mrs. Hibi will urged to wr.ite their respective Icans, as expressed in the JACL poIJI!7'bhuman ,ald.

ments on July 17. artist's wo~ks. . . be returning to San Francisco Irom Senators and Congressmen at the During the pasl week. a YO~g At that time M.r~. Hlsako H1bl, bllr. Irip abrQad In January al proper time as direeted by our

group of Negro and some wblte WIdow of lhe la.te George Hilll, whieb time sbe will be bringinr W hi to ' OW pickets staged a slt·in in the City was introduced to JACL and llIe solIle o{ the early letters Uial ;s Nllto nill JAca. .Is kj

aJI. <Uld were linaJJ;y arrested by Japanese History Prqject. "Befo Wllre written 10 her and ber hus. . . al n . ,,_ . fm!, ~ . ~

d f th C· ..... Co 11 • lea ving' 10J' J apao this st. M ch speCJB .aPl'roprla ..... D 0 -,,,",,,, ....

or er 0 e I..,. UDC on Thurs. pa . ar • band's ramllles In J 'Ilpan . These- the National LeadffshiJ) Confer. day. she coa trlbuted .some 30 oU and letters wlU be conl.l'ibuted to the enee 00 CivU Rights. which Is co.

The Seattle Times . in commenlr water color pamtlngs. sjf;el.<lhes , J apanese History Project. also. ordlnat.ing tho national program 01 ing on the City CouncU turmoil in wood b lock~ a nd lett~rs to the SatosbJ. son. is a psycbologist al civil ri1!hts wlth a total budget of its ed.itorial the next day, suppor t- J.apanese. HIstory PrOJec.t .~}jec . 1110 Langley Poerter Psychiatric 51.500.000. ed tile selectIon of P hilip Haya. hon, particularly thegallltlnt.! of Clinic at the Unlv. oC Califor nia The National Leadership Confer· SIIka as tbe executive director. the Tanlora n Assembly and ~paz' MeCllcal Center and is a member C· 11 Ri b' ~ . t' I Relocation centers • . . eDce on It' g ..., IS a na lona "It is our view thilt Mayor Clinton . ' . of the San franolSco JACL. Hlbu· over·aU coordinating 1tJ"0Up estab-and the City Councll acted In the George HI.bl wa< horn ill Slll~a. ki. daughter. is a graduale of the Iisbed in 1949 in wblch National best Interests of t be Negro com. ken to a SIlk merch ant !anuly. Unfv. o{ CaUtornia School of Pbv· munity In the make-up of the com. Alter gradua.tlng from Qjj:h .:/Sbool - sical Tberapy and is employed by mission and the selection 01 an in Hakone, he came to Se.l\ftle as the New York Iosutllte of P bysical American J apa nese as the exeau. a student In the early 19OO's and Medicine and Rehabilitation in tlve officer." the edilorial de. never returned 10 J apan . He treas· New ¥ork City. elared. ured the breadth. freedom. and in· _ _______ _

''The commission's executive 01-fieer is going to \:Ie highly influen· tiaI and should ~ as . acceptable' as possible to all residents of SeatUe."

The pickets, many ot them in their teens, made It clear they were staging the s!lrtn on their own and were not representing any organized group sucb as the NAACP or C O ~E. k!owever, the NAACP offered 10 represent any of those arrested if L'ley wished counsel In pollce cQl.lrt.

The demonstrator. were booked. on the triple cbarge 01 loitering, reslstulg arrest and dl$turblng the peace.

Among the 12 r.ommtssloners . whose appoIntments were con· firmed Thursday by tbe I?ersonnel committee unantmous)y, Is the Rev, Lincoln p , Eng. a Chinese AmerIcan . who until recently was vicar at St. Peter's Ep!$copaJ Chur'Jh.

Repeal af 'coolie trade' laws sough. in (ongress

WASHINGTOlIT. - Senator Clair EOllle CD·CaUC) Introduced legis· latlon !I) repeal the so-called "coolie trade 1~W6" wllich bave been on Unilet! States law books aincp 1862.

'The use a! tbe term 'cMlle' has no place In U.S. code~." Seoa· tnr Engle said, "Its continued ex· istence Is unnecessary and dis· paraging.

"ThP clreum.tanc"~ whicb prompwd thc IUWB have Ions: since ccased r.o bt' prcv,'I~nt. Social and economic condltlonR havo cho nged both hr.re "nd abroad, rendering Ihat legIslation archalc and ann· chronlstic."

'!'he laws orhdnnJly wOr<> de· IlCn('d to prohibit rerlaln activity

Involving fhe procuring, (rnnRpar. IIIUon. d1~pa81t10Il, snle or tran8' fer of per ~o n. who wrre !ubjcclll of China. Jnpnn and other Oriental countries D.' ,ervont.q or appr"n­tlce8.

An Identical bill 10 ropoal tho la ws was Introduced In I he House or RcprOJlento tlve~ by Rep. Spark M. Mat.aun'lIlo ID·HawaUI, John McF'oll ID-Cnlif.l. John E. M08~ 11)-CoUt.1 ,uuJ JDm~S C. Corman to.CoW.).

dependence of his newly adopted coun try. He sludled Englisb in eve· ulng school (or ten years /Uld drew cartoons of political and various topics for the local J apanese ·news· papers.

Paintings Exbibl\:ed

He later attended the Cillifornla Sobool 'of F ine Ar J.s on pa e ~twe basis for U years and married H1sako Shimizu, an art s tudent; there. He wtote commenta1'!es duro Ing this time for J apanese news· papers on general art a!ld cu~wral mformabon in San Francisco. lIls paintings were displayed In sev· eral national, stale and local arl shows: be bad one spe<!lal shaw· Ing of bis own. He laugbt J apa­nese language to Nisei ill Hayward prior to the war and enCouraged 'IAmerlcanlzalion" or the second generaUon.

1n 1942 GeOrge Hibi and his lam· il,Y were evacuated to Tanforan Assembly Center anrl later 10 '1'0-paz Relocation Callter In Utah . Hc helped orl:anlze art sbc.ool5 In To, paz and Iaugbt art; be directed the atl schools a.f~r Dr, Obata left the reloca tloa center. In 1(115 be moved to New York Cltv wiUI bls family and III 1347 dIed Crom callcer.

Dr. Srott MJvakawa and Shn Togasa.kl vJslled Mrs. 1:ilbl when

FIRST - MISLS, THEN AlS,

NOW TO BE CALLED 'OLI' MONTlDItEY. - The Army Lan· gila gC School at the Pr~Bidlo 01 Monterey is now known a' the. Dcf~nRe LanguoJle Jn ~ lltulc. ex· pandlng Ihe prOl(rnm rOr All branches 01 the armed ac rvlccn.

The school bes:un In late 10 \I In San F'rnnelsCQ prlnc,lpnlly I£>

prepare Nisei enlisted mcn to Bervo aN .Japanese It'anslajorn lind Interrogators wllh military Inlelllllcl!cr. Then 1\ WRS h'nn9' Corred \I) Comp Suva lie, Minn., thon 10 Ft. Snolling. during whIch time some 0.000 wore graduated ror duty In the South P,lclflc nnd In Jnp~n.

Tho school WIIS moved to Mon· tcrpy nfter tho cnd 01 World War II and Ihe curriculUm expnndod to mool the Incrensed need of lingllists dUll to Iho nlobnl nRlllfe or opcrnllons In the pant dCl:1ldc,

FAIR HOUSING LAW SUBJECt OF STATEWIDE

REFERENDUM CAMPAIGN SACB.I\.¥1!iNTO. - A campaign to place the recently enacted fair bousing law on ee f e~endum was initiated last week by the Citizens League fo,r Individual Freed.om. It must secure 292,662 valid signa· tures of re~iSle.t:.ed Yoters by Sept. ~ .to place the m(l9sure on the 19.64 primary baUoL

Robert D. 'WeinmanI'. e.'Cecutive d!l'ector of the Leaj;Ue, called tbe name " faIr housiltg" C\eoeptive.

"There Is Dothin~ IDherenUy fair about this biU. either m 1ha melhods of e.n!orreIDent or in Its orovlsiolls. It should be known more aocurately a~ the lorced housing bOl." be said.

Twin (ilians favor

JACL"JeC merger M1NNEAPOldS - The recenl survey on the questioD. "Should the Japanese ColtUllullily Center merge wIth Ihe Twin Cities J'ACL?". lo~eates popular allprG­vel ot the move. the J .. Journal rellorted titls pa3t week.

On the basis o( 65 pet. re!urns. 31 pot. were In l~vor, 14 ~ pot. were alfalnst and 1 ~ pet. hod no opinion.

Tn view of Ute consonsus. rer­ommeudallons for a mor~ ~ r will be made 10 the respective govern· Inl! board.. 'fhe survey WAS In. ftI~lcd by Bill Dol and Dr. Roy Ynmnhlro.

'rhe .llIpnne ~o Comm\lnily ('cn· It'r. nt 2200 Blaifdoll Ave., has ~.,rv f'ri Il' a meeting place lor rell· glOllS nnd enmU'lllnlty nf(~lr~.

Memorial scholarship SACRAMENTO.-Th" Sa.cr"lI1cnto JACL hn~ Inlt1(1tad II noy N. Kuro· snwn memorial ~e"olnrs hip on lunds mado llvnllllble by hlR pnr­ants, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ryosuko Kuro· SOWII. The 1963 winner wns Setsuo Mnsudn. Kl1ro ~nwn's son \Vns killed In 11

plano aQcldon~ bout thrcQ yunrs ago.

Matsunaga opposes Kennedy tax plan on foreign stocks

WASHINGTON. - Rep. Spark M. Matsunaga (D-Hawali) and a team of experts working on the balance of payments problem at Wbite House request voiced their opposi· tion to President Kennedy's pro­posed \a."( on Americans' foreign investments Utis week.

Matsunaga said if the United States applies its proposed e.'tClse tal< to the U.S. sales of Japanese securities. the result mlgbt lle a move on the part of Japan towArd Communist China.

Matsunaga, the secoDQ U.S. citi· zen of Japanese ancestry to serve in lhe House. expressed the view In identical leUers 10 Undersecre­tary 01 Slate George Ball and Treasury Secret",ry Douglas Oil· Ion.

Copies of the I,otters were mad.e pllblle.

Matsunaga bad previously Indi. eated. concern oVllr the effect of the ta_ , proposed by the Kennedy

dDl!nlstrailoll as cne way 01 beiJ>­Ing solve the \,T.S. balance of pay· ments problem.

The lax. ranglDg between 2 75 and IS per cent. wOllld be im· posed 011 ne'" U.S. purchases oC foreign secll1'ities.

Matsunaga Doled. In his ' letters Uta I ~eau5e ot the dependence of Cllnada upon U.S. capital. that couotry Is being rxempled.

"In this respect." he said. " Ja· pan and Canada are much alike Th y al'C th two lOllnlrles wblch would sullor Ute m st as a resull 01 lb~ I1Ppllllation of this proposed talC to the sa Ie of thclr se~ urltJe ~

In the United Stu It's. " But he ndded Ihat In the cll~e

or Japan. Illc tax might olso "to· OIct j'lermanent ,"Jury on Ollr pres· rnt Cnvornble . balance or trnd~

with II." He 'Rid the application of thr

tAlt 10 .Japanese ~ccuritlcs "would slrensthcn I,ho hand or those ole­monl~ tl'l Jl\Pan who Rye urging a wide cXJ)unsl<>n of trnrlll wl\h Com· munbt Ohlnn. This would cause l\

illstlng dam{lge 10 our present rela· tlonshlp ond n realljtnnlenl oC the powo~~ Qf Ihe Fnr El\st."

Brookings .Instltule researchers viewod thQ Pl't'pasal ns 1\ "penalty wx".

Reactions mixed on JACL -civil rights statement; N((J, Urban teague ~ inJuor

OM:AHA - Early reaclions 01 the JACL Policy Statement on Civil Rlgbts issued bere July 21 were generally lavorable.

Botb the Urban League and the National Conference of Christians and Jews expressed. their graUtude to Pat Okura. national JACL presi· dent. tor the JACL s\aJld.

Several non.,Japanese members oC the Omaha chapter. however. felt J ACt.. should not bave com· mitted itself to the '~arch in Washington".

The local TV stations reported the special J ACL civU rigbts com· mittee meeting on Sunday and the Omalla World·Herald carried a story and pieture on Monday.

Negro press prints text LOS ...... "'GELES. - The I1erald· Dispatcb, a Negro weekly. favoled the JACL civil tights statement by publishing the text ill lts entirety on the J ulv 2S front page under the beallline: "Japanese Amen· cans Sup:port • web on W:shlI!g· w,,"

00 the It!side page was a long letter to Howard Imazeki of the San Funr.isco HoJ.:ubei Maini"bi b~' Herman Smith. who feU his editorial slandered the Negroes.

you Jl.>-On Okura 0. a member of the ci·,.ij rlgbts commitru~" BilG­to asked his readers.

Biracial Venture: A "blue-rib­bon" committee ql 26 (eight beln, Negroes melDdlng its chairman, U.S. Dlstrll:t Judge James C. Par· SQD) was formed last week .in Cb!. cago to attack ...aeial dlsorlmlna· tlon In unions and business in-­volved in federal contracts, grants. loans and guaranties.

.fudge Parsons cbaractt!rizeC :It. Chicago committee a< .. l ..... a~ lex· wodi agl!.lley" for the Pre .i~n!'· Commission on Eq al Emp'o_

ml!ni Opportunities established &

June.

Five panelist$ for civil rights topic at Ne .. WHDC picked

o':\KLA .. "ID - ·Wher.e Sbculd the Nisel BE m the Cl.ll'rent struu!! for Cjvil Rigll ?" will be the tDPlc of a panel dlscll.S9QD during NC· WNDC tbUQ quarlerly sessIon .In

0ak1and this Sundar·

LOS ANGELES. - rae Kashu Ma· PrQfessor Sbo Sato or the UnJ. inicht and CroS$roads commented "ersitr of C<lllIomia's . .&:llt &11 on the .JACL clvil rights policy scllrol of law, -will serve a5 th! statement lo<t week. moderator, according to Steve DoL

Said liiro Hishi1d. Kashll Maini· DC PlVlITam chainnaD. chi publisher: ''Tbe statelUcot i< 'The program will be presented a meek one and '\ppears to have after the business sessI Q(!h~ heel\ made in a <tefl'-oslve lUennel;. C<1Uncll 3 Edgewater Inn from thus stilllat!klng any clear-<'ul <ii. J'30 p.rn.

rection or leadershI 01\ the pari n p ~::II bfo of J CL." \'~ an em rs

He elaborated his editorial note I Membe!. Q.f the panel will in-­benoptb the JACL statemeut story elude: in hIs colllmn bv saying th ... • it Jerl"'1 Enomoto 01 Tra~y. assist·

'as "ptoduce !l of necessity IU an N~f\nteodent a D~uel YoUth face of 3 rising lide in public c. t.; ... of th.. :tate depariment of "pUlion. n:ections aad National .TACL

"In man~ quarters the thQu>!ohl fin! vice pre.s~ t. still remains ~at a golden "p';.t(lt- Mrs. Chi%. li.yama of Rlcbmond, tuni",' WRS ~'SS rI by lor Ni~1 l"Irents ~ucatiol1 tea"ebl}!" arid leBdersblp to be the ·.t:o.belween' melll~r pI tbe Richmond Welfare In lhl. ST,,1lA fi<:lLt f.,r human Departmen Coromunity ~Iat!ons rlllhts. Couno;:ll. -

"Geotll'~l1l' spMklng. the~e i:; Tad. 18 nob 01 Belm~t, F~

sUll a In~k ot und.erstaoding on eral Houlln!: and fI"'m~ FlDalIc~

the port 01 NI~cl as a whtil.e In geMY SAn Francl~ ollicr. the problems of th~ Nt'gJ'O. thll Matsumolo o! Sacramenro.

''Th Le~g\Ie"s ~talell\ent sUU iQsurance man 'lnd Nalional JACL laoks direcl leAdership bIll it has lOOO OIub cbRjrman. dp.Jlvcrrd II mu~h needed emiorsl" ornlBD ~el"l 01 San Jose. m~n~ (or Uw caUSe." m.eIDbel"' of thl,> San Jose HutnBn

Rei tioos Commisslon ltl the councU meetin.g banquet

('Tossroaru ommen!

WImp lliroto. Crossroads edltot. th"t nigbt. th. 1 allonal J CL will also r~i!aT'dcd Ihe JACt.. ~lntemenl prescnt a .ctQl1 <-l aPlll'~"UOl) to as bcinJf "meek" and more or less Rep. G4I"rlle P . J\.llUer lD<:aUt.) of "'cUing the cbapters to do as yO\! AI~tnedfl, Cor bls lODg interest In like". Bul ~ympathl~ ng with Pat ll1ir pla.v n<I lid to the leagUe in Okura and the huge orgnlllzntJon ils ll'I1islafiYII ~alnpalgn •. which he lends, Hiroto surmised Aklji Yosnlmura 01 Co1u •. Na· the t.'~1<: of proparing tile s\Ate- tionnl ,JACL pllbllc relations com· mont wos n '·dUemmn" . mitlcc- chn\rn\nn. will male". thP

"What would you have done I\p.d pr.esentalipn.

2-PACIFIC CITIZEN ~ Friday. Augu~t 2. 1963

• PACIFIC/CITIZEN Publbbed weekl1 f.s.:~pt tha lut Wftk ot lIIe TNZ·

US w.u.r St. Bao. .. '- ~ 1J, Cal1t •• K& .....,

JACL BeadquarlH3' 15:W Post st.. San J"tand-sco U. Cal1t. w .. ~ Otllc,,: 11.9 • U1h 51. NW. WuhlAl\On S. P .c.

E1<""pI ho, Lbe DIr~lor'a -.ape,., .pIaI- u.......s b coblJlUl.bla .. D.I Decunrt17 nO.,.1 ~ACL polkr.

Sub.trlptlon R3te : f4 per :f"U (payable tn advance). lIZ at J.\ L .. ~",bersb.lll clDe. .. tor • 7~ar" ."b •• rlj>lio .. Ie po')

AlrmaU $10 a<ldILonal per year. Forel,..: S6 per yen Entered .. lDd CIa» Malter 111 Poot OWce. Looo An6ela., Cal1t.

It. porrlck Okura. Plallona! 1 ACL ........, ... 8AJl/lY It. BONDA ...... ,......... .. ............... J:Drroa

cal ad\'I'rUsan Sine<: the mIddle of July, be ha be.n m.kinll the

You h. r uf ,crm d",·.,lopan, rounCl>, soliclUn, by tell'phone an ImmllniIY 10 drull th t onQ~ and schcdullne his call. olonR devUtll~ them Perh.ps, Ihe "ilh Icarnine Ih .. ropc, 01 Dl'WS·

ume • bap niDI In th~ , D~~p paper .dHrlislng. th "Cha .. has a vcr: I n, b~ck·

TIl. Blrmanllham \'Ill oouncll lround in ·.lIlnll, 10'<' to ~ab h.. ~pealed some hall·do.en. WIth people In aencrol 'Jupane l' \a.. ...blch peclfl ally require or En,lilh I, ho a ,raclou.< man· Ta lal "" IIOG In publl 'TIl 11· ncr about him. Ha's a "nut" on III." alld uell 'provat. (a~"II. oS ba eboll. lives nol more than a theat.T!, re ' UT1Inl$, pooll hall:! l~m,"lI!t drl\'e trom Dodeer 510' and bo",Unl' .lr. But al!O dlum and make 1l00d u. e 01 our p3 ed a nt'Yo ordlnlnce 'hl 'h, DDl'lJer.Anlid courte. y. passes.

hlle makln. no speCIfic rder· He'~ been 3 J ... CLcr since 1(, ~n e to raee, Yo1U enlbl .. poUce foundin, d8,)·s, a chartcr member 10 deol m rt, flrml, with the kmd 01 the Lo, nllele. J.o\CL. attend· 1 dtmolUtnll.on Yo'b, h "crc td the tlr. t nationol biennial con·

carrlod on earl cr thl y.or In "entoon In ScottI. In 1930, and Sormlniham. currentl.v 3clive with the Holly·

Bi.rmln,bam 1$ f lI~iQj a "ood chapter. Beside ~e11inl cour e e" r~1 olher Soutbern ,pace in tbe PC. he abo explolll, 'Ill. bll~ t3 en JACL when so approsched.

Tne n.... ordln.'lnc" pro.'Ilb,u II we e\'er go ,ix'pales relUlar· dem tr.'lIQr5 10 r e public Iy', crl-dlt for thJs move bclonlls ITeetJ from ~haullnl. Inclng. or to "Cha," for ,~IIc1tinll sufflcienl

IIIIlllm, In alU' conduct "In sucb W od.illlonal advertblng to meet the It mann.r 85 to disturb tb. peace e tra cost •. lAd lrDn'lI.:U:: of ~e c mmu· His wite. Yuki. who ho, been nj~" 1\ also reslr cts tbe number (\D the PC circulation stott since of di:mons~ator, 10 six per,oo.' February, .... 111 be the circulation and SpeCUI". L~at Liey musl be manager. :'oJrs. Jone Ozawa will ,pa~~ 10 t.et apart Yo'hen picket· " .. rk with Yuki in the circulation Inl a facility Il Is contendod that department but ber principnl re­such I~ws as he dl:Orderly con· spon,lbllltles ",,11 be In the busl· duct ordinance are mu h more ness departmenL dlmeult to altack In federal On this PC team are the re­COUr\.f becauSC' they d3 not specl. eional ottle. peuonncl: Isaac Ma· t1cally contaon raeoaJ re trlttaon< tsushlgc, who serves as bu..lness

TIle Peep uth knows ,egrella· mana,er. and Mrs Pearl Mugl· lIun ordm.nees are unconslitu· sh:ma. ottice secretory, who tiona I per se In the h,ht df ora· assl$ts with Holiday Issue adyer. cent court decisions. So no". it tisin •. :'o-I!ke Shimizu. an accounl. bopes to enforce anU·trespass ant by p.,le<soon. tbe PSWDC I.ws and bre.ch-of·the.pea:e lawS' 'trusu."r and acllve Venlce-ClII. to h.rass tbe Integrationl·ts. ver J.o\CLer, also belongs on the

.•• In due lime. eVln this im· PC team for his advice and servo munlQ> will be pIerced. The:!QII- lee". member biraCIal commIttee a> OverseeIng the enUre opera. pointed an Blrmlnllbam to dJPdY •• lions are members 01 the PC flIIImmunlly problem may play aoord, cbalred by Or. Roy )llshi. major role 10 .radlcatinfll the knwa. Members of tbe board in· IUm, elude tormer reglonal dIrectors

W. are happy to anDO\lnce the DCidllloa ot Ch.de K.mayatsu to th" PC bUSllleSi ltatf handltn, 10-

Youth. Speaks:

Tats Kushiclo and Fred Takata, Art 110, Tom Ito, Dr. David Mlu· ra. past notional presidenl!! Sab Kldo. Gror,e Ino,aki and Frank Cbuman. and Pat Okura.

No Conflict Between Hi·Co, and Jr. JACl • • • e

BY A.L4H p, IIVILUIOTO week. 1M3 m-c. Geaeral Cbalrm.. That HI·Co Is seriously engaging

LOS A.'lfGl!:LES.-ls there a ron- In tWld·ralslnl .cllvitles on Its own Iltct betw"",n Jr, J ACL and the sbould dispel any thouebts it Is a IU-Co procram1 "do-nothing" 'I'OUp or that HI-Co

Fund.meDtally. Jr. JJ'CL is the I.els JACL is a "soli-touch" (or responsiboUIY ot Indavldual chal>' tinaDelal aid. . tera lor the .hlpler's are the' ones Always, HI-Co wlU coDliDue to who spon!Ol' tbe youth IfOUp:J. On maintain 115 lndlvidualtty and seek tile otller band, HI-Co does nOI In.' It. objecUve 01 conducting a youth· valve a ehaplllr set-up and em. lO-youtb program under HELF­braces a wide reclon, therefore It Oerltale.. EdueatJon, leadership, baa .au&bt and aitallied .ponlOr. Fello .... shlp.

ship of the cliatrlct council. Bait Lake Seaolon 'nIe lwo prOtJ'.ma alS<) dlffer in

nrpnizataonal .tructure, acUvitips and obJect,va.

There II no ccll!1let at either crouP CID enrich the other wIth tIIo.. .paclflc altributes .... hlcb each ltas 100 otter the other

The HI-CO 'lands ready to asslsl chlpters 'In the Pacltlc Southwes, DlJlflet Council) undertake a Jr. JACL proll'am OJ part of a "youth· IC>-youth·· project. HI-Co Is in com· pleU aeeord with helpln, the youth ot the communlly by the chapters whln, 100 establish a Jr. JACL. ~tully thf!re will be common cround tor the two pro.ram, Sf,

tha' HI-CO and Jr. JACL can keep their (111111 ind,viduality while work· tn, Illiether.

lU.co C. ..... IllIIo.

A rClu&ll drafl of the HI-Co con· l\llutJon bal been romplet~ and wlI! be IInall,.ed lor present.1tlon a the upComln, PSWOC quarterly tv IOn, AUI, ~. at the H1)lIyWood Ror.sevell Holel ThLs documml win ouUlne the alruclure and ob­Jectives ot HI-Co

Upon ,pproval ot the PSWOC, at the 'POO orin, JIlaup ot HI·Co, It can and 'WIll lTlIWe posItivelY 10 trcn,t},(,n .1 ,11 and Improve lOme

nf lite pro.r.ma prevlol"ly under· takm.

To bLs end. the torces .,hl~b

partIcipated and 19T1Tle<I the pasl lwo H!.co ct)nt<Tence. ....111 merl thll Sunda,. at an "alumni" pIcnic .

I personally .... ould like to public· ly thank again the PSWOC lor having sent me to the Nollonal JACL Youtb CommIssIon meeting In Sail Lake City, June 8-9. Great Inll,bt w., recelv-.d by those who In attendance as to the direction 01 the Jr. JACL pro,ram.

I bope a clear pIcture 01 what we In Southern California are do­in, In regard to youth was pre­.enled.

A 10 HI-Co vs Jr. JACL. I feel that the Salt Lalle •• ulon demo onstrated 10 thos~ pre5ent that (II HI-CO iJ .... ithln the lramework ot JACL' youth program, 12) HI-Co can contribute po.ltlvely in this .rea. and /31 HI-Co Is not In con· Wct with Jr. JACL.

My "hats 0"" to Ta MI,aka. Sail Lake chapler president who moved silently but efflclenlly and with dl cerDln, que lioo,; b Ma ~

Satow, nallonal dlrec\Or, who was ubi" to point out certain Ilaw. and contributed hI. .... ealth 01 ex""ri· tnce: to Abe «a"lwara, MDC youth comml <iODCr, who ndded by bl. Ilrm gra'p of youth work, and to Jer.,. Enomoto, n"tional youth comml sl~ncr, wh(l necod 00 In· troduclion In Ihe field of prOllre •• ,Ive youth ,,,!dance,

Plus Ih"e persons, tbere were Qlher& qn the Youth Comml~lon

ho wnrked hard In Ib~lr o .• Ifln. m~nl •• Th" prc"'nrc ot Jr JACI. If', derl who came trom near and

f

Y' W ~shington Newsletter: by Mike Masaoka

/lllllldoiU 1 ,. "

'Too many .... that way about the Civil Rights Inuel'

Y' PC LETTERBOX:

Negro Leader Asks for Understanding •

Deor Edllor are In the process of sec king a

NOT tOur Voice' Wa.hlnllton

We had hopt'd that we could nvold commenllnJ( on Ho .... ard M Im01.rkl' . editorial In the 1I0kubei lulnlch l ot Sun Francisco tor Junl'

29. addrcu ed "To Our Nellro Nel,hbou" und .nllUed "This Is Our Volcl'"

In cerlain neillhoorhood . ..... e tend to buy or rent In oreal where we are accepted, even though w. recollnl7-e wltbln ourselVes that we would pr~fer 10 buy or renl els.· when:.

'Open' Jl~lI ll n(

But the widespread national pub­licity ,Iven It, Ibe bltler reaellon of many of our Ne,ro leaders wllh whom we ha ve coopera led over lhl- yeur on mi.)nv molter:; u/ mu~ IUDI nollonnl concern, and the vlelol" UBC to .... blch It I. belnlC put by the racemonKcr and tho,e who arl' oppo.e<l 10 civil rl,hl. Cor all American, not 10 mention our ' fundamenlal dl. aereemonl wlth,lhe premise and the pharo· l aical tone ot thc edllorlal, force us to Ihe typewrlwr to Ipceltlcully and clltOllOrlcolly deny thot editor Imowkl .... a .peoklng for either Ihe J,",CL a on organization or moot JACLeT3 a. Indlvldu(ll cltl· lens.

oul how the.~ rc·mark. arc Idenll· cal 10 those moulbed by 1M racist ot thc Whit" CItizen. Councils 01

the deepest south and thot they arc similar In .porlt 10 thosl' Ihol wcre rol. ,,(\ not '0 lonll ago by Ihe "natlv~ tOni and daughlers" 01 the .... ost cou,t Ill/alnst the Ja. paM'" thoma"lvc

Indeed, we have heard thut N~· IIro American i will not lorgel Nisei Americans In the luture when J" PQne.~ Amerloon. may need help and nulslonce , If the Imozekl edl· lorlal Iruly Is the "voice" 01 the Japnnc"e In ttot. country

But. If :olegro Amorlcan~ are able 10 win "open ocoupancy" iI' a common practice, then Japanese Amorl.an8 will have a lar,er mur· kot In .... hlch 10 buy or renl homes and aparlmenls ot our c holc~ and ability 10 ay

Greater Los An~l" .... ""'",. .... ... ..,.. ...... ~.

Moreover, os th~ ottlclol JACL Stalement on Civil RighI!! Issued lost week clenrly Indleatol, hI" vlew~ ol'o"not representatlve or re· flectlve' of lI,o.e 01 the only nn· llonal Qrllonlzatlon 01 AmerlcoM of Japon~o ancestry In 1\11. CQuntry

AI the ome Ume, however, b.· In, lorillllor with earlier Imazekl I!<!ltorldl ~ on Ihl snme lubJecl ..... e do not quesUon eIther his Inten· lions or his motlvaUons, lor we are confldenl that he continue" to belIe"e In equality and dlsnlly lor all AmerIcans, without regard to r3ce .. color, creed. or nationaJ ori­

eln.

Furthermore. I~ I. not just the Negro manorlty that Is dlsappolnled and <l1.l lIusloned by the Jun~ 20th editorial.

Many relll/lou .G . rducatlonal , cl· vIc, abd civil rllb IndlvhllJul and organl7.atlons have cxpreJJt'd their . hoek and regrel that thl. edilorlal wu publlahed and given sueh wide currency. Many of them have refrained trom crltlcl1Jng be· cause they do not .... anl to com· pound the dumag" thaI ho: bel'n done Ihe common cau." of good· wUl nnd fair play In the nation .

J sue o( Civil KliMa

We respectfully IUlIge.t that 1\ I 0 tallacy to consider civil rlaht In terms of only N"gro Aanericans

ThQSe are the fundamenlal con· sUtuUonal lIuarnntee. Ibal should be enjoyed by every American: they most certainly are not mat· wrs that have 10 be earned by "ny Individual or group In thi country.

And, because arUnclal lb~t\Ol

.... 111 no Innlu'r },(, 'Ublldl1ed by race dllcrimln;IUon, all bouslng will be more (t'. ;anable ond Ie., cxpen~lv~.

f·lnally. In pit. of our vaunted acceptance, thtre are many sec· lion. In the land .... here Japane .• ' American. are nol welcome and they are turnlod away Irorn swim· mlng poQ) and beaches, tr"m mf> wI and hole I.. trom res!Quranll and alore. and oth.r place.. IJf public uccommodtl\lon und recrea· tlon.

LeI': face It. We N!.:el arc tOQ few In num·

bor. and Influence to really break do .... n the wall.. of prejudice and racism by our ... lve •. In tacl, these walls can only be tl'U1,y broken dn .... n If and when the Il.'3dl .. ohlp and ,trenltb of other American.. and particularly the Negro Ameri· can •. Is put 10 the century-o)d Us.k ot ~ecurlnll freedom and .,qu~lIty

for all AmerIcans.

Concern 01 All Americans

ASIATIC FILMS UISTAIBUTINQ eo. J.p ..... and Flilpl ... f11(111 10' Rent 133·8 Well" (121, "'1 8--9876

Flower View Gardens Florlstg 1801 /j W ...... A ... PIt. 466.7)73 Aft Ito. Wflcorr.t~ t Ou r phoM weftn

IJ1d Wlrt o,dfn (0( LM Att9llf'S

FUJI REXALL ORUU p· .... 11 .. 1on Sot.laUrts STEPHEN H. OkAVAMA '00 Eo hI SL (12) • iotA 8.'1'J1

kOBY'S REXALl PHARMACY-3114 W JrflU1f)O at'" !l8)

Larry I< lC.wrathl, P","m F,.,. 01, SeN ....

KOKU5AI INTERNATIOHlL TRAVEl., INC.

2~0 E 1n St. (121 MA 6·5284 Jim Higashi. B.,. loIgr

HEW JAPANESE AMEIIICAN IIEWS BUl'"lual DOlly. Saw,o ~lc1o. pObnsNt

EIIf",h 5eclkoo w1t1t E4IIotJal Oplftlonl 345 Eo 2l1li SL (12) tL\ 4-149'

NISEI FLORIST In \/I- H .... t 01 L(J ToI-1o

328 £ lsI Sl IAA 8.5606 F,od MorIg.clll • M,IIII> T ..........

DR. ROY M. NISHIkAWA Speclollllt19 In CO<I\.ICt Lense

234 5 Oxfo,d (4) • DU ~.7400 ...... -~-.

S.cr.m.nto •• ", ... ft-

Wakano-U,. SIoIcIyatI • CIIo9 ~

0_ 11 • 11. C ... ...., ,...., 2217 • 10tll SL - " 8-62)1

•

The July 12 Is~u~ ot the Pacific redress ot those grievances in thu Citizen corrled "An E.:Il1orlol Com· Iradltlonal American W41/. ' Quoled by DWecrat

Wblle mucb more could be said .. about this whole $ubject 01 civil

- ............ -, S.attl", Wuh.

m~nl to Our Negro NeighOOrs." Certolnly Negro leaders are We are certaIn, however, thai II R~portedly, this straight lrom the keenly aware of the point.> which Howard Imazekl, and many 01 shoulder editorial wos wrlllen lor Mr. Imazekl makes, But they do thp!e who bove praIsed bls edl. bls paper on Junc 29 by the En" not regard school dropoul.s, unem· lorlal, knew the USe to whlcb It nih Editor ot Ihe San Francisco ployment, dlsproporUonale Incl· Is now being pul, they would not Hokubel MalnJchl , Howard Imaze· denc~ of crime. bouslng congestion be happy, or proud, about II. kl, nnd was silbsequently reprint. or other evidences of poverly as

To Inter that one Is not enUUl-d to these ba Ic rights until he ha, ':earned" them lhrougn· "responsi, ble" action Is like the boy who was told thlll be could not go nenr the water until he bad learnl!<! to swim .

righlB u It relaws to N~i Amen· .... _ ..... _ .... _ ........ _,.~ .... ,. ... _ .. _ .. _ ......

ed in Ihe San Francisco Exomlnr;r. peculiar to the Negro, nor do thoy Ope Inslance, of many, sbould It Is nol clear from the tlrst port believe tbeir eradication a prere. s.uf!ice. of the editorial's litle, "ThIs Is Qulslle to constllutlonnlly guaran. LouIsiana DixIecrat Joe D. Wag. Our Voice"-wbelher II wos meant t.eed rights of Ute. liberty and the ,on'er, Jr .. used It to oppose civil to expross the views of Japanese pursuit 01 bappiness. dlhts leglslaUon in the Notional

Coni/ress in these .... ords, as rec· American oltlzens generally or Mr. Imozeki can alWOYs make arded In the "CongressIonal Ref;' wbether Ihe author modestly 1m· a headline in Ihe daily press, a. ord" for July 24: pules his own views to be the cnn any other mInority group per· bulk of tbe Nisei, their forcbears son, at any time be wishes to "Mr. Speaker, as r bave said and theIr progeny. Sillce mosl of. view the current slTllggle from the many times before and as many the Japanese Americans of my Olympian poslUon of ODe wbo Is others have ecboed the statement, acquaintance do not share his em.· a pari of "the establishment." the civil rlgbts proposals which phasis, 1 preler to believe the lat. Only wben he will accept the fact bave been sent to us by the ad· ter for the purposes 01 this letter, thai Negroes cannot hide, and Ihat mllilstrdUOn are not, as some

As a Negro adult wilh a reason· they must continue 10 rewln the w~u1d have us believe, concerned able claim to some under.tandlng right 10 basic clUzensbip again and '011'1111 the so·called rights of the of what is going on in the curren I again wlll be understand the pri· mlnprlties. \lut are concerned sole­"social revolution," I am taking oriUes whlcb they have chosen. Iy with giving one minority, the my pen In band 10 answer Mr. Naturally. be regards as a blgh l'legro, Spectal and prelerenUal Imazeki. I speak nol in anger, but crime the Internment 01 Japanese \reatment. 10 present a point of view which ."merieans midsl World War II "That this is lTue bas not es· has apparently been overlooked. some 20 years ago. But Negroes caped ih~ attention of anotber Moreover, I wouldn't wanl the have bad to sulfer Il1ls for sao minotlty group in thIs counlty, Ibe Citizen's edllor 10 leel so apolo· years. For the first 200 be was Japanese "O\mericans. gotic on this Issue-as he "awaits walled In and told "you can'l get "Tbe ·Japanese American news· the :-Jellro Press comment this out"-thls was slavery. For the pape~ Hokubei Malnichl 01 San week"-which I doubl will rna· last 100 years he has been walled Franolsco had some telling words teriallze. out and told "You can't get in"~ lor !\Ie Negroes In an editorial

this was the mainslream of Amer· when they advised the Negro to ican life. Today he is saying I 'do a. IitUe soul searcbing·.

Nerroes Delermtn-.d

want in now-I am not atraid to "Because they too are a minority go 10 ja ii, to be bealen uP. or group, their words are worth a to die. As the cbildren's game "I thousand of many otbers who bave Spy" would put it, he Is saying: spoken on thIs subject. r commend "ready or not, bere I come!" the artl~l~ 10 the attentlon of all

UndCl'$tlU1d1nc SOIlCbt, my colleagues."

The editorial was then reprinted in full. thougb not in the same order as the original text.

Out of Context

Furthermore, as might be ex· Pected, many newspapers and edl· Iorials have discussed the Imazeki editorial otIt of context, either dell· berately to loment dissension and dlscord among our citizens or be­cause the lull and original text was not available to them. In any evenl, 100 often these truncated summaries. featuring only those paragraphs that appeal to the par· tlcular prejudice of the newspaper, give a distorted and even mislead· ing impression 01 wbat was ac.· tually written.

cans and Negro Americana, we ITuAl thai wbat bas b~cn wrill.(:n will be sUIle9Uve of other vital thoughts and action.

Alter all, the blstory of mankind. as .... ell a. ot our country, ll1u~

trates that the eivll right>. and bu· man dignity ot eve.,. Individual and group L; the antimale concero and .elt·interest of every oth..,. American and minority, for liberty and equality are meanlni1ess for any unUI and unless all are also able to enjoy tbe Inallenable right.. of tree men.

Our true "Voice" then is one with ali other clUzens who are

Imperial Lanes

International Realty Co, ,umet M. Mauuoka t. AsJOCla\.II 526 S. JlWoo. lolA 3.23nl

Kinomoto Travel Service fnnlc V_IO_

'21 MaIn SL. W. 2-1522. ...... ",,~ Washington, D,C.

...

Remember when. In pre·World War II daYi, the J:lpanese were accused ot beIng "poor Amerl· cans" because our parents were qpt ciUzens of the United States. And yet, .... e knew that II was the federal law that denied our Issei the right 01 becomlne naluraUzed American cltlzells. Remember too wben -it .... a. claimed that the Ja· panese could not be assimilated because they were not Interested enough in remaining in this coun· try to buy land. Our Issei were prevented from buyjng land be­

cause of the Infamous allen land laws 01 the .... estern Stales, not because they didn't want to.

part and parcel of this on·golng _

struggle for decency and dignity, t~------------':.

In lbat era, the charges against. the Japanese were based on the assumption that certain rIghts were available to us. and that we refused to take ad"antage of tbem. Through subsequent legislative en· actments and court decisions, these rights were, at long last, ex· tended \0 those of Japanese ances· try.

Job Opportunities

While there is no question that our employment opporlunities were never beUer. nevertheless Japanese Americans stilI tend to move into those activities, profes­sions. and businesses where we "know" that we will be accepted. Accordingly, In the San Francisco Bay area, for example, lbere are very lew, if any, Nisei electricians, plumbers. carpenters, masons. milk truck drivers, etc., even though these are among the higher· payin& jobs.

Thus, U the Negro is able to break through union discrimlna· tion and job prejudice. and em· ployment becomes 0 question of quali!ications and m.erlt, then the Nisei wtICker benefits too. As a matter of fact, the Nisei may bene­fit even more than those wllo will lorce down the barriers.

to the end thaI 'OOll aU American life will be b!!nd to color. race, relIgion, and ancestry.

TOYO PIUNTING CO. Off~t • L.lltrprtu • Llnolyplol

309 S. SAN PEDRO ST. LOS ANGELES 12

MAdison 6·8153

SAN fRANCISCO'S

LEADING SCHOOL OF FASllION

hazmore studio

of dress Wrote 10' Brochure

150 Powell Sl SUHel 1·0585 In the matter of business, pro· • Coslumt n .. lanlna

fesslonal, and job promotions. • P.lltm Onluna

wbere today tbe Japanese Amerl. • n.-urn,klna oan faces bis greatest discrimina. • Tanotina

JAPAN,ESE SECURIII£S I".,estment ado\ee ~ eel bv the atendoe ,. .earch 1adlUia at ou'" J.,. panue ClffiliaU NUc1cD s~ eurittu ComPClfl1l .. I/OW bat ClUU1'G1IOe at

ACCURACY

AND DEPENDABILrn

~lal._""'"

I'OR INroRMA'nOR

NO OBLIGATION

NIKIO IASAI SECURITIES

220 MontgGIMI, a Sen Frandle' 4 YUkon 1-3t;iO

NEW YOIUt Of'Flt2 IIBO sa:tlAITIES Q L TI.

__ 1616, 2.5 III'DId 51.

.. Yert CMr 4. Dl ml

Alter 300 years of blood, sweat and toll In America-the Negro masses seem determined to acbieve their lull cili;enship rlgbts In substance as well as form, in this year-I963. He believes that he does nol have to re-earn Ibe rl,hl to human dignity and man· bood which Is conferred on the majority citizen by Ibe mere fad thai be was born bere. If the cur· renl demonstraUons say anything. they say that Ihe Negro bas made hIs own agenda, established bl; own prioriUes and preference schedule. TIIus, be believes he should bave unrestrlcled access to employment and education al his hlebest apfitude, tralnlne and .klll; access to public accommoda. tions and bousing in terms of his Interest and ablllly to pay; and the rlgbt to vote for his friends and aialnst his enemies. Most import­antly, be believes tho! It is tbe responsIbility of Governmenl to protect hIs person and ettects .... blle he exercises these privileges of citizenship.

These are some basic ref1eclions which have emanaled from the struggle and wbicb one would bope would be understood. at the verY least II would seem no~ too much for the Negro to ask that a memo ber of a minority group refraIn {rom "sniping" wbile the former is engaged in a life and dea th struggle lor hIs basic rlgllts. ThIs is hardly the time to quesllon .... helb~r bis leeth are brushed or bls pants pressed even though these too are important. It Is a quesUon of first things tirst and I'm afraid, tbe General In the field Y{ilI bave 10 determine which tar· gets come first. B~cause, as the Negro sees ii, the batUe is for treedom and dlgnlly or conUnued subservIence. He bas made his choice and as that ancient joke concluded, "Dear Lord, If you can't help me, please don't belp that Bear!"

As already noted, It bas been, and Is being, used to oppose civil rights. Thus, "aid and corn!ort" are beln, presented tbe enemies ot human di,nily and <lecency.

lion, U the Negro is successful in Day and Evenine Classes

opening up promotions on the basis '; ... ;;;r;;.;.::;";;.::;::;;;;;;;;::;;A;;;=~! of individual ability, e:<perience. and training, then "gain the NiseI

lOS ANGElES JAflmI _ WUAlTY INSURANCI

ASSOQAT1OH

~--~ lIIlRA IJI$. ICY. AIIwI·~·1IIIM If it Is any solace to Mr. Im~·

zeki, be Is in "good company" when he Infers that tbe currenl revoll sbould be .Iopped until the Nearo shines bls shoes, gels a haircul and douses blmselt liberal. ly with deodorant, In olher .... ord. Improves his manners. Many na· tlonal pundit. have oltered the same advlce-"walt III you ate ready"-and bave wrung their hands bitterly when it was not I.ken.

Obvlou.ly Mr, Imuekl would ~ulie81 that a dltrerenl set 01 prlorltlM be e,l.bllshed, to wIt: .ood manners, churCh nUendanae, ccoMmlc ell.suttlclency. obedl· ence to the law, bl.b moral beha· vlnr and a com plete rupect (or the rIght.. 01 other P"Ople. Pre· umubly when Ihole nllTlbute&

hav" been complied with to the .U.lactlon ot Mr. Imazekl, he

.... ould Ihen ~ prepared to cnnal· der tht· amount and rille ot "proe. rts " wblch . bould be ilro nl~od to the Negro citizen,

Minner of Revolull"nlrle~

GEORGE O. BUTLER Past PresIdent

D.C, Federation of Civic Assns. and TrU$tee, Nal'l Urban League

Washington, D.C.

TOrs 15 OUR VOICE

Dear Editor: So long as the Negro leaders

(1.".11. Loren Miller In bls ans .... er to Howar~ Imazellil lasb out with cries ot "braInwashing" to any mentioning of Ihelr shortcomings. the to.cu a,alnst civil rlght~ ore ,Irenllthened by these Irrational remarks.

Excu.e. for violence 9re dIme a dozen. But this doesn't excuse a ~Inil le ~or dld record of vIolence and crime,

II has been, and Is belnl. used to creale disunity an~ suspicion among the varIous minorities. for It Is suggested that even the mi· norltles do not believe that Negro Amerlcans are entilled 10 Ihe con· slltulional guaranlees of equallly and jusUee. At the same lime. It bas caused contusion among some members of some minorlUes them· selves as 10 the Issues, the scope, Dnd the application ot all that Is currently Involved In the great Sf> clal revotutlon that Is laking place In our counlry.

1\ bas been. and Is being, used by such .1 the Block Muslims and olhcr racists within the Negro mi· norfl,y to rnll,y these Americans agaInst olber Americans and to In· clle vlolonce, riots, bloodshed, and evcn posslbl,y rnce war,

is the major gainer. What Is true of employment Is

also true of bouslng. Because N I s e I Americans

"know" that they ate not wanted

1$00"" and· BQDcII 0 .. AU. EXCB~OBl

Fred Funakoshi

-

A~:r.~e~: s:'~~e.".t

Rutn." , J~dclOn .. Gr., ble.

INVESTl\OINT BANIlEIII

- 1M 0.1080 -nl~. 1Lb IL ~~IoI' a..u, Phone~ , AN 14m

INVESTMENT INFORMATION

• quotafforu • porifolio reUw. ·

(all provided free of ch ..... at DO obllratloa) _

fiB, '1M~

HAnRJS. UPHAM 6. Ct .. UUI Of IUYlCI TO Im.TOU

.. ... INnH.",Yorl:5'octf..u... .. eetI .... ~l«I ttalrl" fIfIIIIlc.-aoJ;tr ~

JERRY T. NOMURA 1400 Fnnklln 51.. Ouland 12, cam.

TEmplebat 4·5735 • III • IIrd. .......... n.

Stocks • Bonds • Investment Sec uri lies .. lIlted Seeurltlts .. Unlisted Stcurllles

.. Japan... Slocb ADR .. Japolntse .. Mon\llly POIth&se Plans

.. Mu\U11 FIIndt Dollu BoadJ

CALL FOIt

114 5. San """"- MA 8·9041 •

AlISON T. FWloo. Room 206 3U Eo 1st. MA 6-4393. All ~n"

FlJHAl(OSHI IllS. ICY. FII .... M~·IWunm. 218 So ~ ... MA 6·5-z7S. HO 2·7406 )

HIROHATA IllS- AI>Y .. '''' •• 111 MA 8·1215, AT 7,8605

HlROTO III$. ACY. 3l\l!i £.,.111 MA 4·0758, NO 1.0"'~

UlOUYE INS. A&Y •• NorD4-15029 S)IQ/IWood ~ .. 5774

T1JM T. ITO. Pasad~9 DIll .... 51 4-7119. MIl 1-4411 .; ~

MINORU 'IIIX' MACATA. ~ ~ 1497 RocI< JIrfeI. AN 8~5S4

UTlJ INS. ICY .. '" E 111'& tL\ 9,142.5, NO ~7'J1

To 1><>1 "'r It.. IJY;n trnsu'7, HI. Co .,,111 'o'tJrk donnR NI "I Wr.~k with h" Southwul I •. A. JACI. DP!!rpte a 1'Xld booth at the F~ltI· • I earnlv 1. AUI 17·13, and be rupon Ible I r th~ clean.up of t

t"r tram,'d the tntal picture "I Th/· hard fact I thnt revolu. thl. rnrtlln, tlonarle, ulually make their own

Durin, the compaliin for Ordl· nonce 391S In Berkeley /Collf. ) 10 bon discrimination In housing. the Negro plea was, "GIve us a cbance 10 prove that .... e're .ood nel,h. bnrs ., Ho .... , Incerc docs Ihls sound to the present nolllhbors who lITe constantly vlcUmlled by the eX'

cellive crime ratc In the Negro lI'cllon ot Ihe clly'

It has been, and Is being. used to cliO Japanese Americans as feeling smuilly "superIor" 10 and Intoleranl 01 their Neero fellow cl· lItcns, Certainly. we believe th I It !II becomes one raclol or rull· glous or natlonallly minority to. demonstratu bigotry agalnsl nn· olher.

REPORTS FREE UPON REQUEST

Y. CLIFFORD TANAKA

e rnivil ,rou"" HI (J wlll .~ work "'Ith th ~.oryk""l1 Vounll Adull In Ih~ 'Dle "r NIS." Week l<iUV IIlr b<"'klels coming uul this

• And .. fM a. th,' PSWDC i. Qlltnda, pl.n 1II"lr nwn trilll'IU', conrr·rned, It .ht>uld b<! proud 01 txeeull· Ihdr oWn "tun. "nd In my H"lllr t'OlIr:J,ur, (.'l"r~" ... , NI. Ihe proc<' s, v\<,ln\(' a few I w, hlAu, PSWOr: youth tt)mmillce which Ihey bclt~ve were mode to

ro-chalrm;lD, wh,} """M'od hi. "wn k~.,p them "In thrlr plnce" lri" kI 8.011 Lall" City nnd who Whl'lb .. r ynu like It or J Ilk.. II Is If'Jrnl"" youth work trom th,· II 1",.Id. Ih.. !Jolnl. They bell.,v. ,,,,un(J ul' IQr our distrlcl c(luncll, til," Ihq have lUlt Hrlevaflces ~nd

Whal we're .oylng Is that Ihe Ne/(ro lunder mlnlml.~ the dele· terlous (,tfccb of their crllDe rale on n 1D0re . uoc ... sllli and IIpCcdler Intel/rollon.

CLln'ORO UYEDA SUII t·rand.co,

a.S\>OWllblo Necroes ltesenUu)

We nrc well aware thM respon· .Ible Negro leadership Is bIller and fl.~enltul ot Ihe IImtuilOU!l "In· suit," lind "slander " Imllllcli In thut cdltorlul, Thuy huve [>0/111<:<1

Salts alld AnalYSis

SHEARSON, HAMMill £ CO 3324 Wilshire Blvd., L,os Angele. 5, CIII ••

DUnkirk 1-3355 M.mbtrs of Ih. N,w Voot Stoclt Elchatl91

and otlot, IIJdlt19 ,.,urlt, and commodlt, uchAJlOIi

STUDIO

alB Ell' FIrst Street Los AngeW " 2

MA 6-5681

- Friday, August 1, 1963 'Japan Air Liner fell ~==~~------------

By Larry Tallrf of expansion plans

Vagaries TIckling thl Test.buds

PRESlDE.'-'T - ennLoQy's re~nt a. Nmpar«! to M .361 tor Gre~t .c ,It.< b.ve ~ n $0 momen.' BrileUl aod 1S.81. tor German) IQU whal wltb... the nuclear te t '!'he lormulll favored th norlh~ ban' lrut.Y. the thru~ned rail EU~p.!.n' ond dll~r1n.\lD~~ C b slrlk" Ind Ih~ civil ri&lIt.s Issue. a"UI.t . outh.rn ~uro:on G that one of h~ meMt imPOrlant a lIallano ood floe $ . reece.

tl<!e ha ""t re~l\'ed the attM' tor ""ampl • 1< allowed only 30\1 ~e n I. d<soerv"s., That acli"" wI' Imml,ranll onnu.lI~·. olthougb his m~ III" :0 CJncr"" on July there is at pr~ nl • bacl<log of

"!3 In " ''''eb be Ued tor ~n end 9'1 ,S7T G~Ir, who have opplll!d to til .. pre ~nt QOOUl sy lem 01 for admis. ioo to the United SlIIte<. lmml aU<!o There Is an additional dI. crimi·

• • 0II10r)' f1Iclor In tbe pre,cnl sy'· The s t Is one ,",'blcb Is 01 lem Pel"!<Ons trom outsld~ the rut ImPClflJlncc 10 .he !><Ople, Orl~nt w~se anec,Ir}- Is attrlbutO·

ot .~JI4 . well a to .~m"ri oOS ble 10 the A la-P4elfle trlan.le. 80

of Alian 3n estry. becau<e Pre.~ ar~o e"Iendln, trom PakIStan to dent Kenn II called Cor JDpan are n~1 ac .pllltlle os 1m· lhoroullh revll 01 Unltod Slotes mj"'~ unl 5 their ndmlSlIon It mm1.ro!Jon 13 s..od f'r the ell· apphL'CI . ,4Inst the country of theIr

mlD.1Ion 01 th rliciol in'-"'luIU~ an.c:lr)' rather th4n their birth Inherenl In the nDuanat orlain For e. ample. a C4nadiAn.born per­ysU'm 01 $eJe~IlII' It?ml ranls. n of Japanes" ancestry could nOI

TIlls sy.tem. formaJUe<! an the U ~~ ~-ome toto the Unite<! SllIle' uod~r Iraml,ratJon Act of 11I2~. ~:s. the Brill. h quoUi. whIch Is never

=~ PClP~atIY ·~~~I~a':tl.'!crl. tilled . but mu.t apply under the ::n • ~~> Ortentw UnW Japanese quoUl whIch I. 186 with

~~II92' :~ was -reVISe<! 'in 1952 cUlTent baclrlol/ 01 ~ . 191. uDdu the McOtrran·Walter Acl. •••

II'OKYO - The J upan Air LlI1e. plans to pO "S' "'m~ 100 plane ill the end of Ita lGor"ar e"panslon prollram . to be ~n/o rco d Irom !la. <al 1964. b<!iilnnan, n~ ltt April

ThIs w revenl ~ d lo. t week by Shlaum'\ :\1a\&ue. president 01 JAL. al 0 pres.s <OD/crence In Tokyo

JAL at pre.enl opt'rotc 13 Jet· liner and 22 propcller.Qrlvell units .

Motsuc sold hts Clr m hope 10

orn S500 mtulon In forcl an cur· r~n c:y 8l11lually throul/h lrople­,""entaUon 01 the lGoy~ar proeram

The plan calls for th~ G vern· ,""ent 10 Inw. t " lolal of Y3GobllUon Hurlna !he Ilr I three yeor .

J AL will procure th~ neceu ary tund. throullh lIs own mcnn. Irom 'the lourth yeor oC the proermn

Matsuo old the purchase or au· 'rsoni" transporl plan would be

nee"" ry In !he luturl· In addlUon tQ lurther acquisition oC new DC·S jetliner

'\l~.nwhJ."e. JAL onnoun~ed thai jt· IIJ'O eorning In June totoled Y3.173 million. Clr n new record fClt u month perlod. Th" tillure WOs 3.2 per cenl hlllher than Moy nnd ~l. I per cent hll/her thon In the comparable month ot lost yo or.

Fovoroo by seo ~ onol loclor •• re"~'fIue' Crom InternaUonol nI8h rOlistened on Increase 01 42.6 per cent wh~n compared wl!h June 10$\ y~ur. Revenues !rom domestic nIlhis 0150 was 38.3 I,er cent hIgh· er than In the <ompa1'oble month .of IllSt year.

a change n whJ.dt the Japanese UNDER the Kennedy proposlII Am.nellD CI Lea",,, played the numb"r 01 ammlir4nts IInnuol· KalTY F\tjlle'. Wllsh,re Aeeney

v.tal role. m~,ratlan 01 AsIans 17. n w set at 157.000 would nol ot C41.Weswrn States Lite wos 3 b:lrred ",Ith 'the excepllon 01 be Increased. The fiiure would re- name<! a, the compaoy's Honorc:d

Chinese and re . eats of India \o;h3 main th" ame but would "" III· A,eney lor the month 01 June. Wfr .. admilled oa skeleton Qoo\.3. loted on the btI.!s other than race tor Its production 01 new buslnesa dill U!hed durinc a World Yo' r or natlOll<1l origin. First priority and quality of service. Over 40 n r"vulon. The !aUer cbanlle .... 0. would go 10 petsOlIS of use/ul sldlls other ogencles in weslern U.S. m.te obviously \ICC.un it was too and atlJllnmenl$ aod second prl- compete. The Cormer Downtown t'1lUcal. even for the ractsl.s who ority .... ould go to persons whose L.A. J ACL president's olllce Is 10-supported .~.ian 'btlllSlon. too bar admlltance would reunite 0 Camlly. cote<! ot 3600 Wilshire Blvd .. Los C!OIIIplete17 the omml&ranl.s 01 3 Arter that. odmisslon would be Anaeles. There are 11 NiseI men COIUIlr1 with ,",om !he Unite<! go\'erned by the dale 01 IIPPUCQ· em his stolt: SlalP! wa, alUed In the war. Com· lion without reiord to the country HArry Al<UM (31. Assl. M .... : Ceo",.

nlun~t 03. 0 tOur e. : not 10' 01 oriiin. The only restrlcllon hlda (.). Tod IDImoch.l. M. Bud FujI. Chi f I . ~hUl'Nln (2 •• MGC Rod (a), Tala Ku ..

dueled III !he p...,..,m U.S. Immi· would be thaI no country could :'rl)t.61~k ~~~Fw..hld~\i.'c'i. o/~: .. allon qoo\.3s, proVide In any slnale year morE.> D",chl. Dnd Bill Yom .. hlro (5) .

• •• Ihan 1~ perceot of the O1IDUal 1m· t.h~~.~4::d7ca.~fl~te n::m~e:nor~~';; mlgraUOo. ~1C'h h41 ~ rec!Ornlu:d a. recipient..

THE ,host or JM Yella.,,· Per" ••• ~f I~~~~~I";.':.,r:~ ~~"17J ':!.'!~; sull haunl.s the AITI~rfcan immiiJ'1l' je ... nnoun~ llils we.k.) lion sys~m . The(1~4 Immigration PROSPEC.'TS of passage of the Act WliS adopttc1 by CoDll'ess Kennedy immlgrallon program are ala Ins ! the ",;sm- ot President nol rale<! iood III the present ses· Nisei Fun Tour Coolidae. The piis.;a,e of the law ion 01 Con/ll'ess. but the President LOS At'lGELES.-Nlsei Flln Tour. was spurred byoa wave 01 raci$l Is expecte<! 10 press lor eventual Isis leavinl here Sept. 15 to Japan activity on the *Pacific coast in passage of his propo al. The Pres· via PanAm's 707 jet will have which the threat of the Yellow ident's inlerest in equality o( 1m. Shirley Kamnyatsu. former Nisei Perl! ... ·115 in.'Ol<ed. The Japanese migration Is not new. Back In 1958 W..,k candidate. as flight steward. were the parUcuGr lJIriets. just John F:. Kennedy nuthore<!. a boo~ ess. aecordJng to lour escort Fred .. the Chinese.a.td.. the "coolie "ailed A Nation ar Imml/ll'snl.s Takata 01 Taly ... Do, 327 E. lst

bor'" e had been e><ploltl!d in which. he emphastzed ~e need 1st. There's still time \0 make a ,eaeration before. for revlston of the immigration Ii T kala added

~ laws in order to make them con reserva ons. a . TIle blJOtJ'T W .a ~1 slstent with American principle ~llnllllll\llII.IIIIIIUIllnlll"II"""'I""II11IU1~

sible (or the 1924 Jaw colored pu.,... . ;: == Uc altitudes. Iowa,-d persons of Ja· oC equahty and human dignity. ~ B elmont DT'~peT'ieS" § pane5e aneestry '" the UnlU:d .... E ~

S\a~. and its residual e[feels help §cUJ\om ~~r~f~~talIaUoD'§

provide the atmospbere In whlcb EXPERT CHlCX SEXORS ~ DANAB ABE § public ac.ceptan~" was gatoed for E ,.,. W , lit.. L.A. DU 9.0741 ~ sucb anU.<Jemocratle aeUOD. as hZ.OOO - hS.ooo ,iIlIlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ the mass evacuation oC persons of A.'iNUAL INCOME

apa nese deseent from the Pacific

ast ill 19t2. I I • • •

JOHN F. KE..iNEDY u the tjrst riean Pre.sldm to propase a

complete overbaul oC the Immlera· n aysIem in order to DlIIIao the untry's laws aUeetinll the enll')'

t lmnU&raule COMISIAeDI with OIU ~lJI\lons of raelal equality. VatU 1m Japabese imm!lP'atioo IS exclude<! In ler entirety. SlIIce

952. under the national oriClns tor­ula wbleb U!~tbe census ot

9210 u a yardsYd'. Japan was IIoled 186 imml&rllnu lUlDUally.

U lnteruted In year round sex· ln, with. a 1"10.000 minimum writ .. .~ I'<Unnt~. .. AI? nP<"'t

~. ~r::tu~~ ~~ c'l:':":~: Make .ppllcallon lmm..ualely.

FRED KOTO

Chicle Sexing Assn. Inc. P.o. Box 34. Avondale Estates

AU .... Ga. PhoDe 4UJ7t08

EIiWire Printing Co. .- DIt2I* ..s I.~ ~ &lid socw. PBDITDIG

114 We.1er se.. Los Ar9'- 12 MA .. 7060

REMEMBERIII S~.vin •• deposited 01' traDi­

fared t.o The Sumitomo Bank by the 10th of any month em.

~ tram the fir~

• The Sumitomo BAnk \ 0" CALI .. ORNIA .. ' ........ , ....

READ OFl"l'CE-SAN FRANCISCO - 365 CliU!orllU St •• YO 1..13U SACRAMENTO oyncl!l 1400 P'OIIrth Street UJ.S7&l SAN JOSE OFFICE I • 515 North Fir.t Street ~111

LOa ANGELd' OFFIc& J29 Weller Street IIA ...,,1 CItEH6ItAW ()PFIO» - 381. Crmahaw Blvd., L.A. • AX wan GARDENA Or'FlCE _ 1251 W. Rednndo Beorh Blvd • •

'- ... mllt/ltdlf.' 1m.,.,. S,nfm .. rtdlrAl OlpoIII Inlll/t/I" Co,po,tllo.

~r,l1""uftMIt ",,;o4,t4fU 1,t. of tA, month, Savinl1' deporited btl the 10th of the mo.u. 14m from eM lIt.

TRANSFER N()WI

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

Announcing The

New High Interesl Rate Of

4.85% PAID QUARTERLY

• MERIT SAVINGS

Z42 E. First-Street; L.A.l2, Phone MA4-74S'

UOII!I: 10 LDL to /) pm. dallT .sa=~: 10 am. to 2 PA

FteeParWDa

Tokyo Topies: by Tamotsu Murayama :..

Nisei Come and Go • •

TOKYO. - Nisei come olld iO on the ToKYO horltOn .

• Yamaoko 01 Nl"W Yorl< .

Greshilm youths may be T k' f ' 'f NeW oppOintm~ SU Iyama 0 VISI -AIrT LAKE Gltv ...... 't'll. OIYlllPUS tried for murder of Issei J ACL annw nud !be ljppol.otmetlt

pOnTLAND. - J u dg ~ Dona ld E . Japan in September ", .T1 m Yam. aid' a If\. v.p., nOeS Long has ordered th . llvc Juve· Mas Namba as social ehllUl .• IhlA nil .. be remondc:d lor t rIal os SpecIal \0 the Paclllc Cltlz.n week. The vQconcleJ occurred odljll£ In th~ d~Qth ot ~en1.Q Oy., TOKYO _ HawaUan Suprem e when th~ .,iwo officers oriilb(illy eldorl)o lu c! who was founcl dead Court Chlel .JusUce WlUred C. Tau •. eleclt.-d moved to l~aho .

Dr M,II ... ",!!h1 Morino. lorroer Alomeda prodl"y. I back In the SlIIt.- ""caUonln. . " M .. h" used to be a wrcl Ulnll champion al U .C .• ""came an authority on U,e police s)"Stem In Japan art .. Ihe war and I. responsible tor what th~ Japanue poll e Is tocl.y with Its comph,le dcmoeratlroUon.

E Is\! Ht,a of Howall. wllo Intro· duced Pep.I-Cola , I. widely known In the upper clrclus.

Geor, e (Nokoml>to) Mltaul hlo . e.·RlIru ShIm\><> English odltor. It l'romlnent with InterllaUonul TV· Filma. which handles 111m ImporU arid elrpOrl&. Despite the weor " war 01 the w r yearl, he II IUU \hc portly IicnUemon with nn oal Y ·.rnll~ .

June 25 In hI. homa In Cresham . kl)oom a will be gue.t 01 the Tokyo ~'---------Sherll," look the boys Into cus· ~ c t !\Qtary 10 pa rUc.lpale In the KbuUT M'enUoa iii, Ptdfte ct*-

lQ(\y oll\lr the body was lound by celcbrallon markIng Ibe 95th annl. To oa AdYuu.e,. Kaozdo KlnoShllo , on Whose prop. eu ary 01 flut J apanese imml. crty O)oe'8 home W81 10CDtc:d. ranu to Hawa II In ca rly Septem·

],11' , Chjye Nftlamlne Hachlluka hturnL'CI to Los A"geles lor avO' caUon. too Her husband was Mor· quls Hochl.uko. dIrect de .. endant

I \he Lord 01 Tamtlo ProvInce of faudlll d.y ~. Sh~ 'us lhe only ~Isel 10 aUoln lIoblllt.Y. plnyed a prominent role In her elite clt'(ll~

wIth ossoclo.UOrul for olld wIde. There Is no Nulll mon who con match her lome and dlsUnctlon .

Mlchlo Tokeznkl. ~x.Berkelcy

oskelball ployer who Solnt!d the NY!< cNlppon Yuscn Karsho) Lines. Is now dIrector of the newly con.. tructled InternaUonol AIrport Termlnol Bldg. 01 Tokyo. He I promlnenl with ourr~nt Olimplc Gome~ prepllrQtlob~ and hos rcl>' resente<! Japofl 01 yorlOus Inleroo· tlono l shipping and IIvlollon co'1' rercne~s.

Hawallon·born attorney K. Ka· 11011'0 Is eltccuUvc dIrector with SoOY. 0 nome even 0 you n g~ter

)<nows today. A son-voIced N1.~1

Mlho speoks Jopanese wllh 0 Ho· aUon occent I!s perform ing mIra·

cles ror Sony.

Past-w.r LlmeUrht II

Genernlly spealdnlr. NISeI who clime after the "'lIr are dolnr Well. Many o( them have made

TlIe boyS. Chbrlci Hdncock ond ct. Arlhur Clunlc. both 16; Paul Art e ll><ju e n~ IPuker both In Schc)cnbQrn. Gary Luther arid Law· n, lIoh and J apanele. hla rence Tlbl)el. 011 17. are aCCllate! speechel here wJl1 uJ1doubU:dly win

f ooatlnlt the wellare recIpient th~ J apane8e publi c. He Is sc h ~ d . Bob Vomannko dl Son ,conelsco while \1')'111" to learn the purported led to ca ll on t h ~ Prlnw MIn.

troVels much betwecn 'l'okyo onO hidIng place of hll n\o~ e y . sc.:r ChIef Ju allc ~ Yokota and Monltn 01 Ltl\ln Quotwra munnllor Autopsy rovCftll!d OYe dll.od ot a the; oUlelals. In Tokyo. A reol g ... "ctter and 0 )ong.mndlng heor~ aliment. There ~Memorabl e I tho t oc ~ that he ~reot ,uy I "'as no conclu s l~ me<!lcal prout wo s the fi rs t wInner of the Prince W ~ S Oyqmo I b,\ck In Tokyo ~Ilut the dealh l temmed lrom a ushhn l schola rl hlp lund. enal>-

''''"h hI. fomUY and hIs llroth~r. behling, Dccordlng to the coro- Ished alter Ptlnae Fusblnll, the lem. lelt 011 n two·monlh world cr' lI oltlCtl. The youlh. told cou~ . ncle 01 the Emperor. vlJiU:d Ha·

lour with his lomlly. Iy Rhl!!'lrts thaI they W~re at Oye . wall y~ a r ago a nd tnad~ the

And Mus Mlyouchl or PhoenlJc, rhOCk when he d~ ' G V ~nltlal conlrlbuUon tha t became A~lz . 1& pM.'.ldenl 01 the Tokyo DI. trlel Atloldtne

y oorgo III DbO I th~ nucleus ot the saholnnhlp

• Hoomlsscn 10 the molter w e tund tOtb Elevotor Co. presented to the ,rund jury. CoU1'I I'",-'T4';' __ ~...==...,..--.. ___ ....., ..... ..,

houlo SOurce8 ullo indicated that

Amchick to commence

26th doss S'pt, 24

flr ~ \.o<IelP'~c murder' chdrael mlSht be prelSed.

LANSOALE. Pa.-Al'ncrlcen Chick Nlsfi Week Festival Sexln, School will Ollen Ib 26th cooncuU\I~ yeol' 01 waclllnl chi ck LOS ANCEf"ES. - Th~ Montebello "exlng here on Tuesday. Sept. 24 . Japanese Women'J Club. In slllg· Only one closs Is Iteld during the Ing !he MRCi Wee)< laohion show year,' George Okotokl. directOr. this Sund:ly. 12;30 p.m., ot Bill,. pdlnted out. IJ)Qre Bowl. has ~nia".d the Fran 1 In addition to many rorelen .tu. O'Sryon A,ency as producer aDd !len • enrolling th15 yeor ate stu· coordlnotor. <;)ver 90 pIeces wnt be denl$ Crom Calltornla. Tenneuee. shown. Among tlte models will be Nevoda. M1chlsan, Florida nnd Kelko trecently ot Tokyo). Nobu IIUnols. Expert sexors are In creot McCorthy. April ~ntow. MUll Kold demand In !he U.S. os w~11 as f nd Ka-zlc Nagao, ~urope, Okozakl added. Amehlck I

hilS Dn eb~ tuItion plan which 01 !heir training frem Income oltcr ~rmlts studen ts to pay lor most graduaUon.

Ando Studio Cwtom Madt:. D n pt' r' ...

lind Sp r ~iJd.I

Complete Hordwure fnatDlI.a tlon.

SUE AND JOHN A."ltjO

8934 W Plco. Lo. Angel". 35 cn 4·3285 - 'IR 8-1766

SAVINGS

spec\aculor gains In the buslnl!ss lJooI----""""''''' ...... ;..,. ...... ,..". ...... ---''''".,.-'''''''''''''',..". ...... ,..". ...... ,..".'''< DE World. copUnU2:lnt on conlacts mllde durin, the OccupaUon with hlgll Ilovernment and buslrl~ss leaders. ComparIng the NIsei wha come here beror~ the \VD1' and hod to slrugglt!d !rom scralth. lhe post·war generotlon I.s s lttlng pret-ty.

Jimmy Ad:lehl. an :ltt.orney trom

Boolh - ,alnlly Ohcfol Room - BnnqllJ!t Hall ~ FOOd \0 Co

KOREA H'OUSE f'INES't !COREAN poon8

Open Dally & SundDY. II A.M. 10 II P .M.

LOS ANGELES - 2731 W. Jefferson, liE 5-5232 SAN' FRANClScO - 1628lh Post St., FI 6·9750

UP

I'm Bo1NV"Bu~UC$. If Yllu'n lookl"" for ' ~ ca,tu IMI~d of a Job. )Qio u, •• S,and2C1f(or 11 Clr~ of "'lIina .nd ",(vi«. Sell lite. il'd'd enjoy it 1001 (211 my bo$~, P,e.d Mas~y. lor Ihe word 00 1UM )'CIII'

01111 come up 10 Siandard I

IN LOWG 8(#.C"

~hon. : GA .... 4011 Long Baach .. ",d,

stanW INSURANCE COM~AWf

HOM' OfACC; POtfTL."O ........

ACCOUNT

-

the Rockies. is one of the best J<nown here in partnership wllh ~ .• ~"-~.~ .. ~ .... ~.::w:-~.::"-~::_= .. ~ .. ~ .. ~~.~.~~_~ .... ~,;~.::::.~.::.~ ..... ~.~.::::_::._~t :::-::%:::.:~:::.~ .... ::.::: ... ::!:::.:::.~ .. ~.~~:::.::%:::-::

.rt>&:;;;~w~:;;"·l ·. D(ne - Dance .. Coc.ktaUs

SUIClYAIU • IAJ'ANB8I ROOMS 314 E . First St.

'STORE FOR MR. SHORT'

1 oSDpA' S Melft' fI WelA' 231 Eo F'IRST s'l' .• LOS ANGELES 12

''I'IMEl. Y CLOTHES' JOE ITO

Los Ang~les • MA 9·3029 ;.::::::::::::~::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::~~::::::::::::==~~ Suldya,kt ... JapantJl Food - Ben ... Wlne - Sake

DRrum" C«fe

i'nterest from the first-.

Consolidate all you', accounts at the fr,iel t1 y'

Bank of tokyo . .

WAIKIKI SWIM SCHOOL ' 5Z4l W'~~~rD, L .A.

GARDENA SWDI BalooL 1190 kdondo ~.c.b Blvd.

Gardena, FA. l-Ut.

.. I

Certified' Red eross Instruclors • Children Lessons • Adult

~:;-:ns ... ::f~:r~np~f/yn R~~

123 S. saD Pedro St .. LoIfA1\~leI

, "SlIittten Your OceMion wilh. ... n FOUR ~OCA TlO~~:

3514 W. Jtflerson, L.A. RE 2·7564 3015 W. Jtft..,.... LA RE 5·6057 160\ RtIIDtIdt B8tII. Gdt; 321·8474 1838 Sawtell •• W.L.A. 473-2052

CEDIft:E IZlJMI. Mastto' Baker

Dr. Shigeyasu Wada to lecture on Ute t~ch}ni s ot the treat TIbetan Mute"

Dwa Koor on "Health. LonJr Ul«! .nd Happiness'" SUnd.ys-IO·1I '.m. and 3·. p.m.: SplrllWlI Hulin,

WHITE TEMPLE BRCYrHERHOOD Room 307. Sun Bid . .. 12§ WeUer st"" ••. Los Anletos .12 . M.A 9-«Z67 .. ! t

SAM' FRANCISCO HEAD OFfICE I 64 Sutltr Sltttl. • YU 1.1200

S.F. JAPAN CEHTER BRANCH I Bocllanan & SUllEr SltffIs • A '.7~

SAN JOSE BRANCH • 1336 Nortll First SlIft\. • '1Ioo!e; 29 .. 1441

FRESNO BRANCH • 1458 Kern Sltftt • lOS ANCElES I 120 Soulh Sa. Ptd", 51tH!. • /Il,( ,.,M·

CARDEHA BRANCH I 1&401 Sou.h Wes."" Aftftue • FA 1-0_

L.A. CRElisliAW B~CH • 3417 WOSI Jell~ 8oa1Mrd .. R£ 1>13]4

Member Foderal O<>posIt Insur.u1ce COrP. - E:ach O<>posIl In.- .. ,lit,. -........ .

P . I

ay fi.lO more ... enjo·y much more on JAL!

Tne delightful "ei<tras" of Japan Air Lines begin with ' the charming welcome of your klm'ono-clad hostess. She makes you comfortable and at ease in the Japanese atmo~phere of your Jet Courier cabin ..• serves Japllnese and continental delicacies ... treats you as graciously as a guest in her own home. Indeed, in Economy or First Cla$s, you will find JAl's warm hospitality and dependable' service quite un­equalled in all the world of travel. Yet since all al,­line jet lares are the same, the fascinating "extras" of JAl are yours at no extra cost!

Now 11 DC·8s every week to Tokyo. Fly from San Francisco early in the afternoon on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday; fro1n lOS Angeles evllry •

mornins except Monday. If you wlsh, stOp ,\v~r in Honolulu to Visit friends and relatives-another JAL "bonus" at no extra fare. See your travel agent or

..JAPA' AIRLINES 0lllC05 In Los Angoles. Sen Francisco.

SeDttle. New Yo;k, Chicago, 0011011.

Wuhlnglon O.c.. C/IJ~I1/8nd, PlI/flJ.delphftl •

Slin DIogo. lind 07her m8jor c/(/os.

"-PACIFIC CITllEt4 Friday. AU'1urt 2. 196

By Masao Satow . . . STAFF MEMBER -Vter several months of look ing

around and mteryiewing candidates. we pla n to announce

shortly the acquisItion of another mem ber to our National

staff. Besides ge nera lly a: isllng the Na tiona l Director,

the new staff member will give time to our youth progr am,

Collow up on special ass i gn m ent~. and help to service our

I.u-ge orthern Califorrua a rea.

DEROGATION LEAFLETS - Our aUonal leaClet

against the use oC " J ap" is about ready Cor production,

thanks to the sub -tantial assist this month from I:llll Hoser

kawa of the Denver Post and the belp oC Dick Akagi of

Look ~lag3Zine

PROGRAM REPORT - We will be complotlng soon the

program and activittes r eport based on the quarterly re­ports submitted by the Chapters in 1962. This report will

summarize all the programs carried on by the chapters

reporting, grouped in some 25 categories . with the chapters

rc ponslble designat cd . ~Ieantim , chapte rs are renunded

to continuc submlttmg their quarterly reports to assure as

complete a li ting of a c tual programs as possible . Responses

have been rather spotty this year.

JAPANE SE HI STORY PROJECT - With Chapters cur­

li~ly working on unt'arthing documentary matel'ial within

t!u$' respective communities. plans arc in the maklng to

move into. the arl'a of inte rviews of selected Issei. which is

.lllsie to th~ Proj('ct. Tili involves sifting oul fhe Issei who

are to be inlen'iewed, and the r!' r ruiltnent and training of

Intenie\\'e~~ Tlus "ill be don under the dirp.c tion of Dr.

GlJdys Ishida Stone who has alrt''ldy done considerable work

OIl inten'ic\\inl: In the TWill ClllC area to r efine the inter­

~'iew questions and lechnique, •.

MEMBERSHIP - The ChIcago Chapter becomes our

30th chapter to eced last "car's ml'mbership figures . San

FranclSco is shU in front only a s tep ahead of San Jos e.

Nationall' \n' ,ul' a l ew oW'r a hundred members away

from last year' ~ total member hip. but till a ways from

the high of l7,8!!7 in 196!.

Thus far this year we have sent out 78 s pecial 1000

Club pin attachments in recogmllon to thos e who have con­

Unued their Ift()O Club support for ten years . Another 82

have renewed tbis year ror more thnn the 10th year, eight

of them for their 15th year or more. We are grateful for

the continuing upport of these long time Thousanders

Our National Endowment Fund yielded $1.427 in in­

terest (or the second quarter.

DISTRICT COUNCIL CONVENTIONS - The Joint East

and Midwest District Council Convention in Cleveland over

th e Labor Day weekend will be followed by several others

for which dales have now been sel.

The Pacific. 'orthwest District meets in Porlland. Nov.

9-10; two Districts have scheduled Conventions for th e

Thanksglving weekend of Nov. 30 - Dec. 1: - Intermountain

at Boise and Mountain Plains at Denver; and Cen tral Cali­

fornia convenes In Fresno on Decem ber 8 .

HOMEWORK - District Conventions mean certifica tes

of a p preciati~n for the outgoing District Chairmen, calling

f? f extracurncular homewor k. p lus two National recogni­

tion scrolls to be presented in the immediate future. Also,

the tape oC the June 2 Commemorative S ervices a t Arling­ton. taped for us by the Voice oC Am erica. requires editing

down to two tapes. These will be made available for chapter

and District Council meetings.

W~ ~Jso have now available to chapters upon r equest

a CacsmuJe of the. JACL seal which can be r educed by

offset to vanous sizes for use on special events printed

programs.

* CALINDAR OF EVENTS

*

.. u • i¢1I:¥ •• ~ftft"'ft ...... ~ ...

When In Elko • • • Stop at the Friendly Stockmen'.

CAFE . BAR . CASINO

Stockmen'., Elko, Hind. u

""'" '". ft

., ..

II '225 Suntet Blvd., Hollywood - OL ~1750

wacGIII JAClUI. - YM HOlT: CIOItU FURUTA. t~

I ~--- .....

Vocabulary building exercise relates r Americanism' of Nisei of Hood River

No, ,Calif •• West. Nevada

rSpecial to thl PoeWe CIUzenJ RLI.NGTON Va - NIsei pnrenL<

\ ho rememb r Ollly too vividly whot happen<'d 10 Ihem 20 yeor'

who, 'n ermoll n(l('r ermolt. l-cd alloln. I the Inlol~rnner 01 the Lclllonnnlre.. Th~ Polilor or­lIunlled n larlle number of oIU7.en. Inlo 0 Lcusuc 01 Liberty ond Ju,' Uee, which prov<'(\ 11.>011 0 F--­a chomplon of democracy that Ihc whole orr,lr C- In a complcto vie 101')' lor lrue Am,·rlcanl.m

OUTING SITE SELECTED Soquoia's 1963 Hi!Jhllghh

~y D ~V ~J ~t;:AK ~ J 11 1\ ~ Clvlr AIlI! tl)1JllT1l1nU,. "a\.r, 0110 Ore flndl,," Ulem~l'lve, the subject 01 elns room sludy todny.

Harry Takagi. p,,_t w •• hlnaton. D.C., chapl<>r presld~nt and one· time Northwe.t rc.ldent, this w,~k reported the Arllnslon CounlY hlSh ·chool. use on exercise book In Ihc 12th ,rade Ensll h cla"e .. In It I the tory 01 "The NI.el 01 Rood River". ·IHI. wile. Helen, I

~ native of Hood Rlver, l If the lory. rcprlnl<'<i below.

ocems Incomplote. the OIXIt spnou arc 10 bt> IIlkd by the student for thl. book Is "A Vocabulnry Bulkier" cdik'd b)' Au tin M. Works. M.A. and publt.hed by tht Educator PubU.hln Service. Cambrtdge. Ma •. 1\ had II.s 14th prlnUnll in 1962

The Isel of 11 00<1 River

The removal by the Iocnl L~lIlon

po.st at the namo of Nt .• 1 IJopa' ne ,e Amerlcanl G I." trom the . ervlce ptnqu<' ot th, We t COBsl Iown of Hood River wo. an 1-aUnck upon our moot cherl,hed !\merlcan Ideols. Moren""r. the nolice " NI. el Keep Oul!" po,led In certain shOJI: hod nbout It an 0-- r"$emblnnce 10 Ule nolorlou NOli <Iollan " N" J el\'l~ h custnmcr wanted." 1\ slogan which undouht· edly . erved " . A P-- tor tho mtolerant hopket,pcr; of Hood Ri. ver C ~rlnin l y the omadng E-­of AmerIcan nonrombatnnt Ln 1m· pUllnJnF' the p3tr l o tl ~ m of fellow· c1t.i.zens who,e bves wcn m con· tant .r-- 0 1\ nur tM·fiung batHe

front. proved thaI Ihe B- altl· tude of Ul ' 'faz i ~cn l o t I nol unknewn In our eountl')'

To the eternal crEdit of the greal body of Hood Rwcr CItizens, this , ~U tude. so 1- wllh Amerl· canlsm, met \nth ,0 prompl and E-- 8 ehallO!'nlle Ihal Ih .. Legion. tlnding tho t 1\ h!\d inourred thp 0-- of the Iown' s lUost respecled cilizens. who strongly D--d IL. altitude. restored tb~ names of the Nisei G.I .'s to the -ervice plaque. Particularly L-- was the acUon oC some Hood River residents who were 1- enough Clout pubUc opinion by caring for the orcbards ot the absent Nisei servicemen. Admlrablc also was the 1-- spirit of the Iown's Methodl s ~ minister.

Record turnout ot picnic PHILADELPfiIA.-A record turn· out of 250 Ifrom lots 10 lssell spent an enjoyable day at the Philadelphia JACL picnic a t the Friends Cenltal 5<1'001 grounds aD July 13. according 10 Tosh Kana­me. chapter chairman.

George Harada, plcn;o chair­man. was assisted by:

Mn. H .Harad •• Ben Ilnd Morthn KI­mura. Roy KJta .. T:ak Moriuchl. J essie Nishimura, June Ka11oko, Marion To· makl. ond MarIe M/zul.Bnl.

Between bento sessions were a ' program 01 games and races. 101· lowed by an Ondo and soctal dane· ing.

IT IS important that all votcrs 01 J apanese ancestry are re~ ­

Isterecl. Their names loom promi­nently on the register.

While Ihl. 0- of the lorce. of Intolorone" In Hood River h heorlenlng. We must not be N­enouKh 10 tmoiline thnt oil l uch altack upon Amerlconlsm will be "" eMily ~ '-<l. The old. POSllbly H- mollo "Elernol vildlonce I. the price of IIberlY" I stili .ound cornman ·Ctn~o.

fie

Chapter Call Board *

Det ro it JACL TIln a t ~ r ParI), : Meredith Wilt·

.;on' HHerl"s Lov,," I n mUl lenl bo~ed 011 the movlo. "Mlrnelu of 3·tlh 51.". ho< been . clectt'd • • tho Delrolt JACL Ihenler parI,)' dote lor Aug. 14 At the ~'I " h or

Thenl" r . J nnl. P"tllo nnd Cr Ig Sleven, co-star In th l< pre-BrOAd· wny production. Penrl Mnt,umolo I, hn ndll nll ndva nce rr .rvnUons.

San Jose JACL 8Mrhalt Nh,M. San Jo·, .fACI

ha tlckl'i s on onl. \lOW fur Ihr Dodgrr-GlIInt cl n~ h al r:Alldlcstkk Park a ll f'rldny, S"I' I. G. Prlrr~

Includ. clmrtcrcd bu InrI'. accord· In!! 10 Phil M 8ts u mur ~ ""1 258· t tOO I.

Sakamoto Award • • •

SALINAS. - NC·WNDC chapter ' were reminded th l.! week by TOlD MI~-anal! a , PacUle CltJun Represenlatlve, 10 submit neWG­lelte .. tor the annual JImmIe Sakamoto Memoria l Award al the Aug. 4 dls ll'lct meeting in Oakland.

Newsletters published between July 1, 1962, through June 30. 1!J63. qualify. The dis trict PC committee will review the eri­lties and submit ·nomlnatlons It> the PC Board in the 10Uowing categories :

Loca l ohapter roparling, na­tiooal reporting. ediloria1, lea· ture stOl')'. personallw sketch. local news, genera l appearance. youth section, women's section and carloon.

"We hope our Disl:rict will have a numbt>r of Nationa l win­ners." Miyanaga declared. "rdu can sec there are quite a f ~\V

categories so aU the chapters have a chance. This is one way In which the Chapter can give recognition aDd appreciation 10 the committees who put in a lot ot time and ellort to produce and distribute the newsletters."

IH' 1\11\'0 O'NEILl. 0 · .. ('11 airman

Ortlelo l I;;ve ,, ~ CO lllno lll<-o

DETROIT -About lin hour' drive away trom DClrol1 In tho e('IIter of the former Ed .. ol Ford , •• tntc I Ihe fnbulou. Pine Knob Ski Lodge with tnellllle. lor ~ntlng,

danefnK. Knmes. enterlnlnm('nl of JUII pl,dn wlllklnK

TIle J ACL I. laklnsc over tho rc­'10rt for Ih,· dny. -Thundny. July 2. 10M tht' "brenk" from the vorl· ous meoting.. nnd 8e . Ions of the lorlhcomlnj( 181h BlennlDI Th~ hurd worklnR oullng com­

mltteo. ul1d~r chalrmanlhll> 01 Rl<'hnrd "TnpI1Y" FuJlokn. con. Iderrd II number 01 site., b~ l orc

d('oldlnll on thl. 'POt of relllxnllon Dnd Irolic.

Whot n beller way to sc~l nco qUlllnled wllh 1~lIow JACL,-rr trom nero" tile nlltion.

It It I'Oln •• Just duok Inlo the lodllo.

A fn nlabulou. bulfet dln n!'r will be '('rved by the Pine Knob kit.. chen We lrlcd It ourselvl'1 Dnd ~ ;:.mmm-wr wrre '1ulle 0\1,.

'!'hI "Ill br i ' Umr for frollow-

Photographllr willS city

council boost '0 m OVQ

STOCKTON - PhololO'apher Rich­ard Yo,hiknwlI lo-t a rezoni ng .. pPl!o l 10,1 week bul tbr otty <ounl'lI boo·.t"" hi pbn-. to rrlo­C8 t~ hlludlo {rom the WI' tEnd r ~ d eve l opmcnt project to hI'. h om~

Wbilt' Ihe cOllnr1l alhrmed Ih"­city plnnnlnil comml .~Io n ·. denial of ge n er~ 1 commercial rezoning lor the re,ldenee now loned for commereinl-rendentlal U,es lucb 11 ' · profeSSIonal oflioeR. It. directed Ih" comml.,slon to pr"pa rp an amendment 10 thp commercial. resfdenUal zone 10 (ndude photo. ..:raphlc stUd io,.

MlI/lT10N PAcmc CITlZBN

"0 O UR ADVERTlSUI

• GEORGE J. INAGAKI • Real Estate Investment

- Land-

So. CaUf. Income Propcrtiu n omcs In the Cool Bay Area

• 4561 Centlnel •• L.A., EX 1-2282

-- .... Fugetsu - Do

CONFECI'lONARY

315 E. 1st st., Los Angel., 12

MAdIson 5-8595

Fukui Mortuary "THREE GENERATIONS or EXPElUENcr'

10'7 Tamer SI_, Lol Anle.u BOICW FVKUI

MA &-58%5 IAMlII NAKAGAWA

Outalanding service from Canadian Pacific's many J apanese·spraking ~ lafT mcmbem will be yours [rom the time you fi(s t ask about schedules until you I1jjght from your jet in Tokyo.

And whon you fly Ca.nadiAn Paci fi c. it's dayligh t a ll the way. Lea ve Los Angele/!. S>ln Francisco, Portland or Seattle in the morning and arrive in Tokyo whlle it'll s till afternoon . There's no extra cos t for the connecting night to Vancouver, e ither.

For the first Rtep on your journey to J a pan, contacl your travel agent or Canadian Pacific Airlines today_ MA 2-2118 in Los Ange l ('~. DO 2-5244 in Sa n Francisco, MA 2·6567 in Seattle, CA 3-2893 In Port l(lnd or R I 7·8045 in Spokano.

, FL~~'OMr

' hlp and tun tl'f)m :oboul 2 p.m 1111 midnight Be with u. nl Ihr oullng. we Just know you'd Iovo II.

etlllO. , I' r""iclrnl I-An nctive part Wa \l(krn by Ih. LOS ALTOS.-Somc <>1 thr hl~h. rhaplcr In urh 'communlly, fill! IIghL< of the Sequoln JACL f"r the civic acUvltloJ a. chool dJilrlel current year, 01 Inl<-rest 10 cnllro "l00nln/l IJ!l ues, InlCT·raelal mll<>l. JACL membership. c<>ver lour In II. civll rlRhl. mecljng~ On the ouUng commltlre ar~ Bill

Adair. Mr. Chnrlo. Campbell, Goorlle OI,uJI. Mr > Ken Takemolo and Tom TarlOae

area n. lollows: 1 Br l d ~~1 all the program

Initialed by our chnpl<>r. probably Ihe one which generaled mo.t In. tere.t and lag\ed the longc8t wa our contract bridge prollram. Started In 19f'iJ with Irswn. Riven by Don Oakle 01 San Fr"nclsco. Ihe scroup rapidly progreucd 10

nlIlI I1lIM1Inlllllllllm_nllmnmlnnnm. "'"' '

Sec yoU In '601!

CHI LDRE N'S ORCHESTRA

INTERESTS BERKEL EY JACl BERKELEY 'l'l)c Berkeley JACL board hn recommended (ormation ot " children's orches­tra, which 11 expected 10 Rerve os .upplement 10 the private le.­<oos and 8chool orchestra ex­periences Bolnll a. ked arr chU· dren trom ~ Ih 10 Oth grade,

Preliminary Inqulrle' aboul lhe now JAC!"!pon1<Ored activity ha evlnccd Inlerest Irom Rev­~rri l por~nt& and the Mude Drpt at tllr Unlv. 01 California. which ha. yo" nsc conduclnro In t"dy whl) mlllht bl> eon!lldl'rrd tor leading ,uch , grnup.

Inn!Ul1ueh a. plnno plny~r' ifrP

mOre I1l0ntIClI l. Ihnlr pnrlltlpa­tlo" will be on a rolaUnl( basi

CLASS IFIED ADS WIIIJl IIlI Il4I1'"tftlltmM".-:=eM _A ....

ClaU1I1.d (l.U .. . (C • • ", 1IPJUl OrdtJ)

'Of! 4e ~ r .~~~d ::: 3 lnM ~rJlJM I2C' OtT Wl)fd .P4r 10 I.nJ,etttnN

WlnltDurIL t1 Or U _0T4I

weekly '~ .• 1009 of rubber bridge • HElP WANTED-MEN lind trom there 10 weOkly dupli· ------ente meellnltl. Thl' group IJr . anc- 2 Auto Mecha niclI Uoned by the ACBL nnd ma ler on" polnL_ arc aWilrdl'<l each month 1 AulA> Machtni.

2. Firework. SI lo-An i1nnu~1 'r T.NDO A\1TOMO't1VP!

tJrcwork nle I tht' main source .th ·~~n n;J j ~~:? ~t"nu ... ., ot revenue tor our chilPl<>r. MM' PhnnH 342-Gr1'la. 34~1004

Ihan 51! P<'r cent of our memlx'rJ pnrllclpatc In thl acUvlly. • ~P l OYMEHT AGEHCres

3. Youth Pro.-ram-Mueh ~t Ihe monry ralocd In the IIrrworks snle gOCR Inlo our youth progr~m .

0", of (~. L'I'/.<1 S.I""u ... Jr. GoU TO(lrOl'J: Bay Are~ rJI- 2421 W JI'ff'rIJ)" . LA. REl-2121

sci Golf A n and Klote Hill GoU ('Iub are pon$Orlnlt It,~ ,.cond an. I ; ;:;::::J:;;OH::;N;:;::::TY:;::::;:SA::;t:;:T:;;O::;&;:::;A:;SS:;::OC;::IA;:T:;::ES:;::;-( nua l .Tllnior Goll Iollrnament Aug I. ~ _. w

J8 at tho Npwark roune lor S~n' ~i

from 7 Ihrouah 18, glrlo or boy, Tee-clt Ume. 11 a.m .. and II'> PD·

try tce. Frank Shimada. lM ~ Santa Paula Avp., San Jose !l51l0 I· ac· cepUng appUcationr. until Aug. 11 r~stmarked' Field wJU \>P;pllt according to ages. Enltl", -hould Include e· tnbllihed handicap, II any. GAd length of playwg eltp'!rl. enee.

D. H.K. Auto P;u k --.

Ask fo r • • .

'Cherry Brand' IIfutu.t SUIII>17 Co. 1090 San.om . SI. 8ao Fr.DcUCO 11

A Good PI ... 1.0 Eat - Noon 1.0 Mldnl9ht (Clp • .., Tuesdays)

LEM'S CAFE REAL CHINESE DtSHES

320 E. lit St., l os A"gel ..

Phone Ord.ers Taken

MA ~2953 l1li • bPI. til •

OfICKlE'S BEAUTY SAlON 730 E. 1.t SL, Long Beach, Calif.

Chlckle, Mas, LIIllan OPt" Evtnlngs by Appolnlment

CIII liE 6· 0724 for Appointment

!!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII""lIlIlIIlOlIl l mll~ 6 §

; FULLERTON I I SAVINGS & \-OAII ASSOCIATION I § • 4.8% ~ § , ~'BY Mal\-. §

I ReI,'" ' osta!e Guaranlt.ed. I ~ • Curre nt Rate ~ ~ Pard Quarterly ~

3 ~ ~ • Inl ured Savings ~

S O UTIlI'AJlT C OR O(I' ~

E. hI & Central AVI>

Lo. An~~ l e1I. Tel, ' fl88..8U1 St.phen Berg. Mit.

-OP"n 7 Dav< a W •• Ir­Onr J[Our V .. Ud ... U on , ,, , t h ~

Bani< or Toky<> of raUL ," 11'1 m. n ,.· oUu", tlnP1 A letn ,,.

ASIA TRAVEL BUREAU AOK1<7 POB ITIlAMIHIP AI(J) AIItlooI" ••

Cnmplt:ta . r •• ,,1. Ad:'YflOry Slme" . ad ~f:k""

301 E. lit. St., Los Angel .. 12 MA 8-3232

MEXICO Tour Conduct.)" .. : Alan Kum.lJllq"

YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU 312 E. First St., Suite 204

Los Angeles 12, Calif.

MAdison 4-6021

CHICK SEXORS . , ----

EASY LEARNING Work durtn!: the day Short evening c1ass 1!S. Schools In Call1ornJa, DlinolS & Pennsylvan!3 .

YOUR SEXING INCOME STARTS UPON GRADUATION Se:xors recClve $6.00 • $15.00 an h ooJr at hateher ~.

Write Today (No Obligat ion) For free schaol bo.!l!etl!1 &0 mfonnatlon. Extended E3.sy

'Rei u.s Potent Ott Chick Sexin~ AsSD. Sellon!

Home OWce 217 Line Street Lansdale. Pa.

S John NIl.,. . Gen. MJT.

Payment Plan.

~ 200 Common.tllth ~ § Full.rton, C.nf. g 4.

= = ....................... • •• W¥ •

~ , TRolan 1 .. 244 ~

~lIl11l11nllllllllllllll,"lIImIllOimllOlll mllll lllll llll~

BOOKS fro", JAPAN o 0 0 in English

lmuTUU Ma,rsuld, a.-Tal. of ~I---P o.s rla h umJ (]ba.na,o-O" TalH-llth

c.ntury Short SCories of JaptIL 1.00

~~ J ~:r.!.:.~~~. Mar&.-- U: ~:~~E~~lF~=~ tgg ~:~ b O.~Ft';;;~°ll:"~ . ~ ' ~ Mholl~ ' & ;jJ:~PI. of lb. ...1

OAlDEN AND AU t ,hlm.to, 'I.-Art of Jlpan. M

G&rdon I .N t , hI..".to, 'I.-Art of

Flo ... r AM'angemonl8 ___ US I lhlmoto. 'I.-Art oC Growltli

Mlnlatur. Tr<ot ... Plants o.nd Land_p'" _-=-~ -._ 1.1.\

:~:; b t:li~: :: , Cookbook- t:: &ll ltoml. T.-lIrt of Japan . ...

Bruob PalnUng _____ - -_

MISCEUANEOUS

oIapuMe pro'l'ftb' ~== === J.p. n ~fI U.tku 1.00

~~~m~r : .. .;:~~ 1'0.11 _ __ t~ JOQ"/'.,.llatr,. Tal. Lli

MAGAZINES TOKVO " IIU ~E, .. ylhl"l< about

J 0l''''' 1 ye.r (12 loou .. , __ ...10.00

~l; m f.l . ~ (~l W ffio T -Tra dlll o nal LOO I And oon tt"hlporafY homt~

.. nd buildIng ... 1 ,..ar (U l&!u .. J..JJ.OO &mgl. Copy_ 1.11

COlOR SliDES t3Smml

Tea ~ r flmooy. 10 .'~lIi~ d '~'~= == ~~:: ; rc:"W ~\ I~ ~: t l d " Ordor by mnll

Write tor catalog . •• IT'S FRO

JAPAN PUBlICAnONS BUREAU lkp\. 11110 5{l1 5th A ve:, New Yt1rk 1'1

EAGLE PRODUCE 929·943 5, San Ped ro St. MA 5-2101

Bonded Commission ~f~rcllatlt - Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables -

Los Ange l.. 15 " .' .. " ..... ft_

CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. Bonded Commission Merchants-Fruits " VegetabJII

774 S. Cent r.1 Ave. L. A.- Wholesale TermlM I MIrbtt MA 2-8595, MA 7.7038. MA s-4504

WHEN IS IT SMAIlT TO USE W Dm 1. W1oo. '(0loI buy _."""0 """ ...

10$1 10, ~ n.

2. Whon WI a ......ay. ,..,1 a Iu>arry.

:s. W100II 11>0 bt..-m or --­b_II> .......

4. Whe" 7"" don'l P"'f -to< cndiL

5. Who. ""'al '(0loI buy ~ ~ ~ Ii'" 0< u-eo.

•