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125 Wflfl' St., Il00111 '02

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- Ilclunl lleqllet1ed _ VOL. 57 NO. 2

By K. Pafrick Okura

Let Freedom Ring

Omaha

Thousands of patriotic Aml!ricans acro the country l:tst wl!l!k proclaiml!d the igning of the Declaratlon of In dependence. Ju-t as patriotic were thl! thousands of other Americans--during the same week - organizing freedom marc he>., ~It-In.o;, pickets to proclaim their protest agamst

raCIal discriDlination. Prl!~ident Kennedy proclaimed this year's Fourth ot

July multo or logan';:; ".Iake Freedom Really Ring" and and citie~ and towns aeros,; the nation condul'ted bell-ringmg ceremonies that lasted II four· minute period beginning lit

noon, The echo of one bell-the Liberty Bell which proclaimed

the signing of Ihe Declaration of Independence in 1776-­has a hullO\\', warped ring in thl! light of our present situa­tion in the area or civil rights. Instead of serving as lire­nundl!r. 10 ~nd or foe alike, that freedom is the essence of the AmerlClln W3 ' of hfe. the echo of thl! Liberty Bell tod;.y is telling the world of the appalling dearth .of fr~edom lor millions of Americans of darker skin in voltng, m em­ployment, in housing, in education, in public accommodation

and in the administration of Justice nlil our legislatures-federal. state and local-eon­

slder Ibis ISSue as the most crttical and urgent domestic problem in the Uruted tates. and until such discrimination is eliminated. our words about Equality and Freedom for all our citIZens will have :1 hollow and hypocritical sound to the people of the world.

We are told that the Civil War was fought to free the Negroes, but this eems to remain as "unfinished business." Unle ., we recognize that this i a morol i sue and acknowl­

.. dge it within our individual heart and conscience, the prob­lem will lonlmue to remain as "unfinished business"

• • • • urge every JACLer to consider this i sue as a per­

sonal and individual matter. Do some personal soul-search­ing. President Kennedy has called the civil rights problem a morol problem that needs the uPPOtt of the entire nation 3S wel\ as positive congressional action. The ationsl JACL B03rd is studying the President's civil rights program and ls planning ways and means not only of implementing the program but revlewmg our position in the light of recent developments.

I wlsh to point out to those who seem to think that our National Organization has no national policy on civil rights of the success we have had in one area of civil rights in abolishing the laws against interracial marriage in several States since the 1962 National Convention, when a clear­cut statement as to JACL's stand on civil rights was issued_

There is no need to repeat that JACL position here, since it appeared in the Wasrungton Newsletter by Mike Masaoka in the June 28 pc, But I wish to state clearly and loudly that our National JACL has had, and does have now,

a comprehensive and unequivocal policy on Civil Rights.

In "making Freedom really ring," we can rededicate our thoughts and actions in the true spirit of brotherhood and try to live up to our Japanese American Creed.

• • • • DPoRT ON SPECIAL YOUTH MEETING

B,. 1Dft ENOMOO'O N." ... VJee.Pretlldent

TRACY-VfleranJ 01 organization­.1 work are well aware of the !rbls aod trlbullItion. that beset tbo<le who embark upon new pro­erams and air ... Ide ••. particularly upon !:trge and ambltJou. scales, So trtqueotl,. we lind that weU motlvaUd rdeu are not always u Ily Implemented.

AI the Olympic Hotel in Seattle I:ut July, II .ponbneous movement by approxJmately 120 Jr. JACL delegate r~:lU11ed In a resolution callinc lor IIH! lormation 01 a No­tlolllll JACL youth orlllnlultton. Thlt WD 001 an emotional, III !boutht out whim, but contained ~vidence 01 oomt concrete thInk­Ing. The blilic spork W81 the dr,. 'Irt 01 the P Tooth to Idtlltlly wllb the J ACL natlona lIy: to order to expedlt .. rommunlcatlon with their 1~lIow J ACL youth throuChout the country. lIdd meaning to their pro­vam. by enhancla, their chance to promote proJeelJ 01 national sh,­nillcanc~, obtaIn leadership on a nallonal level ',taff), pool pro­IIr"m inform rton, publlcal;on., or­IIcl •• , ~tc ant.! other related hc­l))fl.

The y"uth llIem ,·Iv,.. e lob­II hed Ilv~ committee, Inl..,.nded to lay thP Iltound'.·ork lor these planl namely O,,,lnlllllon, PUl'pOle It

Objfoetl.t , Prol1'lm, FIn.nre and Con tllUtlon . tn o,der to expedite the work ,,' the e ,,,mmlttee •• Ma. r Kurih~ro, NCWN-OC Youlll CommlliJoner. .~. appomled to odvl!e Dnd hclp co)rdlnate their ellort su~ KlInek/). IDC Youth Commluloner and Abe Ha,lwara, MDC Youlh Cwnmlt wner DSJI.Ied b~r nIP ppcllic ch . .rlle '" til I>

commlttAlh 10' tu r. mmer Ollt •

workable plan, which would per­mit the , lormotion 01 a national youth organization In Detroit In 1964.

rt 15 to the credit 01 all con­cerned that. In the words of Na­tional DIrector Mas Satow "every­one did their homework". !<O that the .peclal youth meeting called in Salt Lake City !:lst month turned out so fruitful. It< ucces •. to me, was not becaule a cryltal clear mOlter plan for the birth 01 a "Na­tional Jr. JACL" emerged - be­cau e It did not. Rather, I regard­ed It. value prlmarily in the lact !bat the 'youth were able to admit unea Ine,. and doubt about theIr readlne to embark on fI project ot this magnitude (m~ 01 them were In 3ltendnnce a.t Seattle). They were able to recognl7.e that the "Convention mood" had .<om~· thing to do with creating a momen· tum Ihat perhap. had to be tem­pered in the \l"M 01 realistIc local and dl trlct con.lderattons,

• • • II ,eemed 10 me h~althy that thiJI

meeUng creatl'<l th~ opportunity (or the (urther .horlnJe 01 Ideo,. on • ..... rlOlI 01 que tlon , dI.cuoslon 01 phllosophle" ("te., amonll our youth hnd odulll, In~ad 01 nah­tnl[ Inl/) action brcau e we were "committed I/) It", Ihe group eval. uated th~ overall problem and adopted R tow key, Yllemotlc OJ>­proach to the orlJlInnl mandate to form notionally. 'J'h" orI,Inal )(001 '/0. UII unanlmou,ly "affirmed by Ihe youth, Th,· only quc.tlon brlnl( th" br? t UmInll, consl t"n with rUU.tlc 11)(:111 .nd dUtrlcl p,oblem.

A Nallontl Youth Commission­er, I ext"ntJ thr pproclatlofl Jilt.!

lC<JnllIlut<1 "n Pkg" ~)

T W 'T VlllG1N1A-Eastern DistrIct CouncU Chalrmon John YO!hlno a. deput~· director with the President's Commillce on Equnl Employment Opportunities 1& olten the sole Jopan~se Amerlco.n present at conlerences In areas where Orientals seldom reside. In the picture afl' I(rom leto West Virginia Governor WlUlam Bar­ron; Rev. C. Anderson Davis. director 01 the equal employment opportunity ronler.nce held last month at West Virginia Stah' Coli_II"; Yoshino; Paul Crabtree. special assistant to the Gover­nor; nnd 'sented) Dr. Thomas ·W. Gavett, chalrmon, West Vir­IIlnln Humnn Rlllht., CommissIon. Conlerence was held In observ­ance 01 the looth anniversary 01 the Emaneipatlon Proelomallon.

-Charleston Gozett~-Mall Phol.O

Five of 12 selected for initial Japanese summer institute at Seton Hall are Nisei

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J.-A unique institute 1.0 usi.t high school teachers In the Jop3nese and Chi­n"se languages began July 1 at Seton Hall University h.re and \V1lI end Aug. 23. Five 01 the 12 selected lor the J Qpanese Language Sum­mer Institute are Nisei:

Los M,eleJi - ll<uko WUlDn KAlo. Monro~ llIah School; Geol',t' r.shlm::a. Dor oy Hl,h School

£\'lInlton. n1. - KJyoko Mey~r. E'vanston Towtuhip Hf.h School.

Honolulu - Ron mid G Kel.uka. . FQr-

~:f!~\I:!~r~A~~O:l: R1.n:~~hO~rhlo The Japanese summer Institute

is the only one 01 Its kind In the United States. being Ilnanced by Carnegie Corp. at New York. The Chinese summer institute Is being ,ponsored by the U.S. Ollice 01 Education at Seton Hall and Son Francisco State CoUege.

The teachers were selected from among over l~ appllcnnts Irom all over the country on the basis 01 their background In the Japa­nese or Chinese language.

Institute Curriculum

The selectees are taking part in an intenSIve training program. staying in dormitories with native speakers. They are having their IUr1ch and supper wit b native teachers. English Is lorbidden. The program lasts 13 hours a day Irom 7 am.

Courses Include cullure, Ilnguls· tics, teachIng methods, language laboratory and upgrading ot Japa­nese and Chinese languages .

Empbasls Is being placed on Us­tenlng, comprehension, speaking, readlng and writing. A demon· stratlon class comprised of SO high school students Irom this area wlU be held to show participants teach­ing material and methods .

Its on weekends to New York's Chinatown and Japanese Buddhist temple in Manhattan.

On the Japanese Institute (acuIty al'e live teachers, beaded by Dr. Toyoakl Uehara. In charl{e 01 the entire program I. Dr. John B. Tau, director 01 the Institute o( F3r Eastern Studies at Seton Holi. and pioneer 01 bringing Chinese and Japanese Into AmerIcan h I g h schools.

Public expecting more from 442 ye~, says club bullefin

HONOLULU - The 442 Veterans Club is basically a service organl· zation here, but the editorial in Its May bulletin to club members sug· gests the time may be ripe "to take a good look at ourselves, our policies and our goals."

Waichl Takemoto, ediior, notes that 0 rig ina I concepts have changed through the years. judg­lne from the various activities or lbe ~hapters and members. And thl general public expects something "more of us", he adds.

"We're stUl a young and healthy c1\1b. The average of our member· ship is about 42. This is the prime age in any man's lile," the edl· torial continued. Perhaps. a pent­house or a beach center Is needed so that members can become bet­ter acquainted with others, he sug· gests. Ofter scholarships in areas where Nisei are not well repre­sented-drama, newspapers, TV

Extracurricular activities lor the announcers. sele~tees Include public. lectures in " Or should the 442 Club take the even lng, Japanese movies. vis- stands on important controversial

Boys, Girls Stales elect governors

PORTLAND-Jerry Ota, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. John Ota' . was elect­ed governor 01 Beavers BoY' State

issues? Individually or collective­ly. there will come a tIme when we won 't be able to be silent," he warned.

The club is also pointing to !be lourlh Nisei Veterans Reunion be­ing held In Seattle at the OlympiC Holel. July 31-Aug, 4, 19G4.

held at the Oregon State Unlver- Navy appoints Sansei slty campus recently. The H'·year-old Central Catholic High School alternate to Academy ~tudent-body president will make CONCORD. _ Neal H. Oshiro, son the trip to Wasblngton, D.C., this I of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oshiro, has month to attend Boys Nation. won an appointment to the U.S.

Sponsorlng hI< lrlp 1.0 Boys State Naval Academy at Annapolis. He Wa3 the Hollywood Amencan Le- was originally named as alternate glon Pos!. His lather Is co-engineer by Rep. John F . BaldlVln, Jr. ( R., lor the Little Goose Dam power· CaUr.1

hOUSe now belnll constructed on Because o( his outstanding schoo tbe Snoke River by the Army lasUc record at Clayton Va lley Corps 01 Engineers , High School and his superior Qual-

• •• Ilicotions. he \Vas appointed by the CHEYENNE _ Susan UlUusa , Navy to attend. He has won sev­daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs, Tom eral cholnrshlps and lOIns noml­UjUulo 01 Worland, wos elected noted by Contra Costa J ACL tor a governor 01 Wyomlnll Girls Stat~ national JACL scholarship. lost month nnd will attend Cb'ls Notion at Wn hlngton, D,C., this month. Sh~ woo cho:;lIn during llIe an·

nual ClrL Sta Ie here attend. '<I by

SAN FRANCISCO.BORN

JAPANESE DIPLOMAT 100 glrlA, After her ~Iecllon, ahe ASSIGNED TO U.N. POST was 0 gUllII 01 Gov. ond Mrc. CIIII Hanocn at the eo vernor', mon .• lon.

State Bar Assn, official

TOKYO-David Ko Chlba, ourrent­Iy Japan's nmbouodor to Irnn, will I\lcceed Ambassador Aklrn Mo~ul, who has been promol.d chl~r 01 Ihe Japanese pormonent

SALT LAKE CI'rY-Altornt'y JlmI ml Ion at the United Notions, the MUsunnl/1t wo rc-"luctcd chair- .1npane.e cabinet opprovl'CI lost man 01 th,· criminal low ccllon weok. 01 tb. Ut~h Slnt,· Bor A n here Cblho. Sol, II 0 Son Francisco­recently Currently Solt L n k e born Japanese dlplomllt who \Vas JACI. tlr t vICe - 1)fl',ldent, hCld~ePIY Involvt'CI In Japanese a I­·urv" u rhapt"r membership loir In Chino from I037 ~ I S. thlln ch.llr",,,n HI wilt, BOlb.r~, I 'Plv,'d poolwol o. hcnm~nt In Sao new I.lter .dltor Poulo, 'fClkyo and Meltlco Cily,

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963

HISTORY PROJECT SCHEDULE PUSHED AHEAD SLIGHTLY

Call for Progress

Report on IM truc:tlon 2

Fr')m Chapter Aides

LOS ANGELES-A quick prollre .. report on th~ loca lion 01 letters, din Tic. and other documentary material I~ b~lnll requc .< ted by Dr, Scott Mlyokawa. direct" 01 the JACL - UCLA Jopone,. History Project.

Request was belnll lOode 01 proj. ect chairmen In the locol .hapters and dlslrlct councU •.

The IIrlt call lor the wherea. bouts 01 documentary moterlel lor vubllshlng the dellnlUve history 01 Japane •• In America was mode April 30 under the title 01 " Instruc. tlon 2".

Local ond regional project choir. men \Vere Inlormed that octuol col· leotlng 01 documentary moterlalJ would begin "sooner Ihan orlglnol. Iy scheduled" , The project s toll hopes to assess the moterlol avail. able belore It Issues a direct call lor the material.

Nature of Report

The two - po r t progress report calls lor approximate dat~ 01 com· pletlon 01 the lnJormotion request.. ed by Instruction 2 and about the contacLs wIth local ortanlzaUons and non-members.

Chapter members assisting In 10· cating documentary material were expected to discuss this pbase 01 the project with nOI}-member Issei and NiseI and with Caucasians who have hod substantIal contacts with Japanese Americans. They were also asked 1.0 check with churches, kenjlnkal, Japanese Assoclations, chambers 01 commerce nnd simi· lor Issei and Nisei civic and com­munity groups. business firms, professlon31 ortiees, athletic, rec· reaUon and youlll organizations. women, cultural and religious as­sociations.

Readers 01 this paper are also Invited to repor t 01 nny documen. tary material they know to Dr. '1'. Scott Mlyakawa. 3G2 Haines Hall, Univ. o( Call1ornin . Los Angeles 24, CoUto

(human 10 address Aug. 3 parley

TEN CENTS

11 state legislatures adopt civil rights-type mea ures

WASHINGTON-At I~ ott 17 Stote Legislature. deball'<l ontl-dl.crlml· nation bill thla year. t"nectlO, stapped·up proddlng at the .Iate­hou,e level by civil rlghll bnckerl,

A survey by the As<ooiated PreIS showed tbe backers ,ucceed· ed In getting .u'DiltanUnl antl-dls­crImination low chnnge. odopted In at leOlI 11 o( thele States. All are In the North except the border Statc 01 Maryland,

Maryland adopted a public ac· commodutlon. blll, IITit 01 Its kind .oulb 01 the Mason-Dixon Une.

-BuL the new atotut. Immediately was challenged and appears head­ed lor a court te.t. It would reo quire equal service for Negro •• in Baltimore and 11 countle. encom· poulng about hall 01 Maryland.

Similar mealur.s were approved In Konso. and South Dakota.

PubUo Accommodation,

The Kanln change broaden. antl-dlsorlmlnotlon low. now on the books to cov~r hotels, mOlels, cabin camps nnd restauranl&. VIo­lation reports go 1.0 the Kllnsas Civil RlghLs Commlulon.

•

The South Dakota .tatut. 0110 covered ~partmtnt projects. prohibita borrlnll per.con. from New York's Legl'lalur~ eXUond­other public place., .uch a tav- ad It law barrln" rool'l dls.rlml­ern. and place. 01 amu,emelll noUon in ale or teMaI or prlvao. Violator. are .object 1.0 Ifne 01 ~p h)u In,. ellectlve September I, to 5200. the la w aover .n prlva te hOWling

Utah and Nebraska repeal.<:\ with the exception 01 two-Iamily low. banning marrIage belween unit_ In which the owner occupjp, white persons and members 01 ono untt and rental of Individual other races. A similar attempt In room. In private home. Wyoming failed , MaJlac:huaet~ exP:lnded It ralt

Billa deallng with bolU' on hou ~ houllng law. lim liar to N ~ w Ing dlJcrlmlnaUon - r~ntal, .ale York'. which becam~ efll:~tlve and Ilnanclng-were Introduced In July 1. DI.crlmlnation ha bun at least seven Northern Stoteo But outlawed In all pubUc and privatA! Connecticut and Now York wn-. housing except 01 two-Iamlly unit the only one. "no cline the." 10- in whleb the owner occupl one called open occupancY law 01 the unitt.

The blll turned down In Maine would have banned racial or r~­

IIglous discrimInation In rental housing.

The Connecticut law bans dis­

erlminotlon In ·elling or rentlrtg

all housing except two • tamlly

dwellings In which the owner or members or his lamlly are IIvinll, or In renting rooms In Q prlva Ie home. It replace. an old law whIch

•

Injunctions Allowtd

TIt" Ma ll3c hu~ett law cae lur­thn- by I(i'lin" the Commlulon A,I.lnn Dlscnmlnatlon authority to obta'ln Injunctlonl In llIe Su­perior Court requlrln" the owner to hold the aparllnent or hou<~ In '1uest or It. equivalent pendIng IlOal outcome 01 Ihe co.e, 11 In­'Ie UgaUon Indioale1. dlacrimlna­Oon doe. exIst.

Air Force will not ask personnel question:

A spokesman lor thl: bill e-x­plalned that In ord~r to . ubstantl­ate 8 charge 01 dlacrlmlnallon. a ~ellTO would ha VI: I/) prove h .. m~t the qualUlCations of !be seller. He would have to have money enoulb to meet the .eller', price, and II the seDer wished to require tllat any purchaser hOlve a good record as a houaeowner In prt"lio\Is com­

Are you a member of interracial marriage! WASHmCTON-The AIr Force 19 joining the Army and Navy by droppIng an Inquiry made 01 Its personnel returnlng Irom ove"e39 whether they married a member 01 another race, the New York T imes learned last week.

For years, the Air Force has asked ollleers and enUsted men who were scheduled ror a tour ot du ty In the United States to 1m out a lorm that Included : "Are you a member 01 an Interracial marriage?"

Last Februa~ y, an airman re­turning from Vlelnnm wrote to Sen. Jacob Javlts tR-N.Y.) pro­testing: "t-Wtieve the Air Force uses this QuesLlDn to deny some cltlzehs privileges treely a1ven to others, While I have no proof of this, I can think of no olber reason (or asking thls question."

Sen. Javits agreed that the ques­tion seemed an Improper lnvaSlon

thus preclude civil action by local munltJes, th1J would have 1.0 be

authorities." met too-or 3ny other realOn3ble As 01 1960, the New York TIme' qualWcalioD,

polnted out, 22 stotes prohibited II there are two purcha.ers ... il,b

marriaie between Caucasia ns and the .ame qualificatiolll, one !'l~aro Negro~. Some also lorbld mar- and one not, then It would be du­rlage between whItes and membeT5 ficull ir not Impossible (or the ~._

01 the yellow race. gro to prov" discrimination il the But Sen. Javlts wasn't sati..tied. house W3 501d to the oUler.

In April, he wrote Attorney Cen- In the ca.e 01 equal quallfrt3-eral Robert Kennedy and the AI! ti!)ns ap3rt from raee the seU .. Force counsel general on Ibe ciVIl has the rjght to make bJs choice, rights Involved, arguln!: that the Tbls spokesman laid th. ne", armed lorces should not bow to 10- tla,lll it JIOt desiened to etve prefer­cal anti-mlscegenatlo~ rules Imce entlal Ireatmeot to Negr~. tt is they are unconstitutional '" the desiped to clve the N~cro tqu:lJ senator's view· treatment and opportunity.

A second Alr Foree reply }u~ti-

lied the lnterracial marriDge qa.es- J[mbaell:y Ordm WbiJe Callio,.. lion on grounds that It permits as- nln Governor lIrown is tonsJderina signing a n airman to an area UllnC blS executive powus to an­"where be and his family would nouee 3 poU"" to elJmJnate dis­not be exposed to harassment or crimlnatlon by private buslnes.s~

discrimInation. " (Continued on P3re Zl

Sena lar's s.ac.estlon

of the serviceman's private life The senator wrote baclr again, LOS ANGELES. - The first-hand and asked Ute Alr Force why !bey pr31sing the Alr Force lor ils lock "inside" rePort ot ro'ce relations asked it. The Air Force replied or discrimination In assignment In Los Angeles will be presehted by that no discrimination was Intend- but suggesting that those ' who 31\0-

Frank Cnuman, Immediate past ed but thai It wns used "tor as- swer that question "yes" be In-.ational J ACL president, at the signment purposes only". formed they m<1Y still be sent to

(at fair housing law stymied by lack of funds PSWOC third quarterly session AIr Force Explains stales with anti - mIscegenation

luncheon on Sunday. Aug 25, at laws U they wish.

'he Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, il "Whenever possible," the Air On July 3, the AIr Force In- SACRA.\1ENTO _ CoUlornia's new was announced by the host HoDy- Force said, "assIgnments to spc- lormed Sen. Javlts that it had de- lair bouslng law is almoSl mean­wood J ACL. cWc geographical locations are cided to el:iI1\lnate the question. I Ingless unless the Slate Legislature Alto~ney Chumah is the chairman I made to avoid assignment to a state A Defense Dept. spokesman said gives It enIorcement funds <It the

)1 the Los Angeles County Commls· wbose laws Include Interracial that the Army and Navy bad never special session called this week. ;Ion on Human Relations. whlcb marriage as a civil aUense and asked the question. I thor of the bill. AS 1240_ • has ligured prominently slnce late ---------------------------- Jl3SS1lge of AS 1240, the legisl3tur~

May when Negroes organized an N' 'b d fur I' This was the 35sertIoo of the action group to Integrate now. Isel a oar one 0 ~J. una semers IleadJng proponents ot the measure,

Business sessions wm be beld Including Assemblyman Willliun

in the morning after a 9 a.m. d bEd b I J f d D D . Ire! registration and collee period. and seize y cua oran oats in ear y une ~of R:e" :nlro~: b~\~:: ~~~~ ~

SLANG DICTIONARY

HUBBUB CITED 'ABSURD' SAN FRANCISCO-Dr. S. 1. Ha­yakawa, proressor 01 Englisb at Son Francisco State and noted semanticist, described the cur­rent conlroversy over the " Dic­tionary 01 American Slang" as absurd. It Is a "sober ond com­petent work . . . Indispensable to the serious student 01 lon­guage."

Because it contains some ISO obscene words amonll' Its oVer 20,000 entries, State Supt. 01 Ed­ucation Max RaUerty )tas asked it be removed from the shelves 01 high school libraries.

Send Nisei to teach African instructors

HAMILTON, Ont.-The Canadian Teachers Federation assigned Roy Ito , prIncipal ot Sherwood HelghLs School here, among 18 to Instruct In Africa this summer.

'J'he Nisei departed lost week lor Domasl Teachers College In Nyas­a lond, where African Instructors will be given courses to upgrode their qultll(lcatlons . Ito will have some 400 teachers In Ills course.

Rotarian ST. LOUIS-Dr. Georl/e Tollasakl 01 Tokyo was re-elected to the R0-tary Internntlonol board 01 dINC­tors at Its annual convention here . The ex-San Franciscan sold the Japanese delellollon was stili re­ceiving praise for th. 1961 conven­Uon held In Tokyo. It WIIS Rotary's Ilrs t 8aUlerlna In AsI~,

SAN PEDRO-A ~1-year<>ld Nlsel, along with 12 olber veteran fls~er­men, returned bome sn lely last week from the undeclared Ecua­doran tuna war, and they were greeted by ~ther kind ot tuna war-<>ne which prevented unload­ing of their car&o.

Fronk Situndo, who began fish­Ing lor tuna in 1947, was aboard the Antolnette B. one of 23 tuna bo3Ls Iishine oU Ecuador In late May, when gunboats corraled two 01 the selneu and subsequently a.s­sessed lines totalling over $26,000.

In the Antolnettes B's refr~er­

ated holds rest the end-product 01 IlIree months' hard work-760 tons

01 prime tuna-that nobod.Y wants In buy_

Cllnners have oHered S200 a ton for skipjack nnd $240 lor yellowlm tuna-prices which tuna boot asso­ciation spokesmen soy are too low. 11 has resulted In a month-long price dispute willi conners. tying up prncticolly all 01 Southern Call­lornla 's fishing fleet.

DIdn't Leave Sltlp

Shundo, born In Uplond ond raised In Covloa. snld be did not s tep onlo Ecuadoran soli while the fleet was tied up In the porl of Sallnas.

Contrary to reports, shots were fired on tbe gunless neet by Ecua­doran patrol boaLs and the situa· tlon was tense during the 12 days thaI the neet was in port IMay So. June 10),

"We \Vera fishing out ntx>ut 2S miles from shore when the gun­boat came out," Shundo sold. "It lett, but returned and patrolnwn boorded thn R3nger lind \Vhlte Stat, which wer" 16 or 17 miles oll$hore,"

"The gunboat later got lIulst-

ance from a British boot and towed The measure was passed in Ihe both boots In. We (ollowed." closing bour 01 the 1963 legisla­

Ecuador', Stand

Ecuador Is attempting to require Ucense lor fishermen operallDg withln 200 miles from the coast­line, t h tI I American Ilsbermen cboose to ignore, he so id.

Normally fishermen take out U­censes within three miles from the coast Une.

It was not the first time that Shundo experienced sueb tactics in Ecuadoran waters . In 1951 aboard the Call1ornJan, he experienced a brush with the Galapagos authori­ties when they toOk 11 sick person asbore. At that Ume they were loreed to .. bu.. ... a Ucense" lrom lo­cal authorities.

Nisei F1shermen

tn 1952 seven boats were asses­sed similar lines by the "license" route, In Ecuadoran .... Ilters. And, in 1961 It was 14 boats which were subjected to "metricula" treat­menl, license permitting Ihem to call on the porL

Fronk Is one of about IS or 16 Nisei lishermen who stilI make themselve available tor tunll lish­In.. His brother Jock Is aboard tbe Beverly, now (Ishlnl In Me."<i­con waters. He has an older bro­ther, J ohn and the youngest Bill who have shore jobs,

Tbe Nisei Is mnrrled to the lor­mer Yurlko Tanaka of HoUywcod and bave on~ son. Dwlghl 19, at­tending Hllrbor Junior College

There .... ere only a bandfUl 01 drIed ey.'CI women mcludlng Yurt who gree.ted the bont after three months' at sta. but, In true tr3di· lion. Frank was on th" 110 lIlIain when hIs s~IMr left p.>rt onlnde­pend~nce D.lY.

tive sessJoo alter It bod bren stalled before a senate commlnee for weelts.

BUI simultaneouslY with thot passage of 1240, the Itgis1ature sloshed the stllte budget aDd on.! of the Items elimlnated W35 so,s.-000 earmarked for erlI)reemi!llt of the new lair housing la ....

" We are crippled severely right tit the start," Rumford said this week.

"We are assuming the legisl.3· ture ... >ill ro!Store the money this coming .... eelt. The governor surel. .. w!ll Include this Item In his ptoc­lamatJon Inr the special sesston."

AlreactY S'llfam~

11 was rerorted that the stac. Fair Employment PracUces Com­mission which is designated by the 'Rumford bill as the eoforeement agency for hous~ already bas a backlog of cases on other prob­lems and cannot bandie bt)UsinA problems without any additlonl1l money.

It i_ estimated thnt 01 lust on~ educatlondl officer. sb( eon suI­tants and four secretarlts are r&­

quireCl as an lnltlal sloll tor the housing law, Spokesmaa for tha FEPC say this is It modest budget .... hen compared to the $1 \: mil­lion annual appropriation to up. port the New York state commis· sion (or human relations,

The spokesman s1so utirnated the Rumford law wlll prohibit r~­dal discrimination in th sale or rental of 70 per cenl of aU bous­ln, In Call1ornia or about lour million dweUlngs.

The law covers certolo cal .... gories of private bousln~ aod ... Ir­tually all publlc1y ~S$Js~ bolls· InS,

\,\

2_PACIFIC CITizeN 'Frlday, July 12, 1963 " Wllhlngton Newaletter: by Mike M ... oka

• PACIFIC CITIZEN i>UbUtlaed weekl:r u~ lb. lad ...u or til. ",".

lIS Weller SI. Rm. 302. Loll AlIae1". 12, CalIt" )lA .... n JACL s-dquartVI: l$1W..POst St., San l'rand!co IS, Callf. WashJDPlO OtfIce: 91i • 18th SI. NW, WuhinltOD 8. D,C.

&ftP' I •• III .. Otr~CI.o.'1 Ileport, opJ.nlona uP .... ed ." co18D111hIa do IlOt De.,., .. aril7 reflect IACL pOlIo,.

Su 'cripbOD Rat" S4 per ""ar (pa;oabl" lD advance). (lot 01 JACL me""bHShlp d.ues II 10 •• fnr's .ub-'OrtpUOD 1.0 PC.)

..... rmaO. SIO additional per year. Fore.ip: $6 per YlSlr Entered .s ZIId Cla.-. Matter in Post OUlc~, Loe AnIIe1es. Callf.

It P.",I.\< Ok",o. NaUo ... ! JACL _aid ... ,

WlRRY K. BONDA .,. .... ............ . ......... .... JmrraJI

• • TtiE 1963 CALL OF PATRIOTISM

ureh', tho 56 signer_of the Declaration of Ind pen· dence realized lhat palno!i;;m ill their (uue called Cor heav· ier demaod. of thlMr 11\' ,[ortunes lind sacred honor than at others. They had much to lose had the Cause been losl, most of them being ,u ce: ful lawyers. businessmen or farm·

ers. i'our 1I Ihem wcrc physicians Todar, wilh super·patrlot:; abounding. It i hnrd to know

what patriolL m asks At least to the Nisei in time of \vW2 "hen the crisis wa most acute the call was clear: to prove our loyalty and love of country, despite the supe;,.patriots of

that era who claimed "once a Jap, alwa n Jap . Ho\\cver, even I: 111 recent weaks shout oul the answer

for toda, Ral'ial turmoil, both North and South. forcefully call fo( an urgt.'nl patriotic need within ourselves: to ellm· inate whate\ er I>igolry superiority complexes or suspicions trull mil\' be l'oncealed in OUl' 0\\1\ souls, and thus make all

.-\meric~ Irul~ independwlL Unlike the hatlles in Ualy and France where only Isel

in uniform \\ ith the H2nd Combat Team participated itl the call of patnoti:m, Loda) 's struggle asks for no skill in arms -just a "110 [or Brokt.''' phil. Each has a task, even if it nlrie: from place 10 place We can repeal what Fred Mira­suna of Fre 'no :uggested III the June 28 PC:

''There arc man) other I\ays to help the Negro in his troggle. . the teaching of one's own ohildren to judge

people as indhidual , by their wor1h and not their color or creed , Talldng quietly 10 individuals who are quick 10

condemn .he egroe as:\ $'oup." And professional men can exert leadership. Teachers

can ay the appropriate word at the appropriate time. Doc· tor.! can demolllitrate their interracial principles. Lawyers can take on ci II righls case. All can write to their senators

and congre '"men Whale\'er i done and ¥hale\'er it costs, the risks are

small compared to tho 'e Imwe men who igned the Declara· tion of Independence or those who {aced the bullet and sbl'lI~ on the firing lines. By so doing. those noble words-­"Life, !illert}" and the pursuit of happiness"---can become a reality for all men, regardless of race, color or creed.

• • • • MORE IRONS IN THE CIVIL RIGHTS FIRE

Other I!thnic groups and individuals were expressing

lheDl!>elves on the Negro civil rights issue with individualis· tic flair this past week.

Both national wire 'ervices carried Howard lmazeki' :> straight·from·the-shoulder editorial appearing in the June 29 Hokubei Mainichi across Ihe counlry. It also was reprinted July 4 in the San Francisco E.uminer editorial page.

Imazekj's frank piece called upon San Francisco Negro leaders to "do a little soul'searching" of tbeir own and "make a concentrated effort sincerely to beller themselves".

local headlines tagged it as "Nisei advice" and we can hardly "'ait for. 'cgro press <:Qmment this week.

Il is evident that the Negro needs to develop better

lWess besides sports and entertainment. So much of what we read on the other pages of tbe dailies about tbe Negro is unflattering or slereotyped. We knO\v there are !IIegroe!> sincerely trying to better the lot of their own, though it seldom r-eat:hes Ihe public eye. Tbere was a Negro weekly

wtrich tried vainly to clean up prostitution and dope·peddl. ing in Southwest LA, when. the dailies ignored the condi­tion, lAnd Ihat aper went hankrupt).

Something good and dignifying aboul the Negro in the press everyday, especialJy of tbose who are trying to elev­ate their own, may be a step in the right direction to show i.J. 'lU Deen "wul·searching".

• • • The Nisei, of all people, should be well aware o{ the

dangers or rao:ial slereotypes. rr the present day acceptance of persons of Japane ~ 371cestry in America was due to a combination of lIome-slic and international forces, an im· balance ,n either area might revive Ihe bugaboo of "yellow ~I" in our faces,

• • • Recent developments in the Negro's struggle for civil

rights has prollok~(J the conSCience of Mexican medean lea­

dei'S as well Tht·y an, me~ting tomorrow with the L.A. Coun­ty Commi IOn t)O liuman Relations, of which Frank Chuman lS the thall·man.

Acro " lown in Anaheim. the League of United Latin American ('iti7.en~ heltl its national convenllon la!t week with 500 delegatf!S (rom 17 states pre.ent. It called for "vig. /)TOUS militancy" 10 improvl> Iheir lot. "LeI's face it," one

spokesman df.>dMI!(I, "a Inl t1f it has been our faull. We've heen IU(1 timill \(1 rrwk ttl€' \Joat l..et's rock the boat the

Amencan way" (Almtn.t sounda like regIOnal director Isaac Mallill hille 6peaking.)

Th(' Spanish.spealung Americflns are not alone in tak­ing a t r)l)lI and profollnrl look as a group As IIl.a tec1 in Pat Okura' column thi week. ,IACL is preparing what lVe hope phall 1)(' d jmple Illatllrnenl reaffirming our concern In the mrrenl (Ivil rlghl.l 9lrugglt> lhat tnlllvidual members and chaptCf/1 r'an stand ~nd Implemenl with firm undorstnndlng,

Before Ihl' £ummer is ov<--r, other elhmc groupN Cim be ~pccted lO talf: their CI1..e tin Ihl~ great I\ml'rit-an ("haj. lP.Ylge Thi iN ,he !tme we fpel ~IJ AmPfH'3 \\111 U.len II) 9ym­pathl,)tic~J1y , .he Deep ~JlI~h ·nduded int:c It l'IY.ly Mfeet their ~ck(,t oook.

, I

'Don' t worry, grandpa-looks

like he's cutting II S?od one, too.'

Y" Press Comments:

'This. Is, Our Voice ~

(Ap~<lrl na- In ""' JUlie 20 Is· 5ft 01 the S." Franebco rloku· opt Malnlthl, "'I1IJJo Is Our Volo _n Edll<lrla l Comment 1<1 Ou~

Nea-ro Nola-hOOrs" was ... rlUen bf Ena-Iu.h edllor lIoward M. lJll .... kI and reprinted subse­QuentlY In the Sa.. Franolsco ExamlDer,)

8)' HOWARD M , (!\t.AZSKl. Enrl1!!h Edll.or

Hokubel lIhlnlohl

We feel it is dlfllcull Indeed for us Nisei to reaUy appreciate the suffering and agony of our Negro Americans,

T\venty-one Yllars ago about this time in June 01 1942 many or us were behind the baroro . wire fences concentrated in 11 inlern· ment camps euphemistically call1!<l War Relocation Centers.

Our only crime then was our color. "Why cnn't we be Uke olh~r Amedcans?" .ome or our children ~ked and made their parents weep silent tears gbl'iDg at tb.c guard towers wbeTe walked gun· IoMng whit<> soldle.rs keeping watch over u~ for wbat, we are--certain .. some 01 th ~ m ~eerhtly ql\e.,tioned themselves ils justiee.

We Ih.n Ihought the Nise. were terribly mIstreated: losing proper· ty In the process of evacuation anti losing the right of citizeJlship be· hjnd Ihe barbed·wire encloSlU'es.

It I~ also true tha I the NIsei went through the time when theY couldn't go to the now defunl!t "Sutro Bath" or play at "mini«· ture· goU" esl,abJl..<hmems, a II d .were refused service at 'some ho­tels and eateries.

• • • But even with this sort of un·

pleasant background and discrimi. nalory experience in an America that is supposed to see everyone equal belore Gcd, the Nisei a~e

:not equipped to lathom the m ental

By the .Board -(Continued from Front Page)

suffet'lng a nd emotional agooy of their colored brethren of today,

Tho Ncgroes have Icd their lives ot Ihelr own. The ){cgroes in the South especIally "'''J'e poople lar detached from our live. and we tended b consider them like pe0-

ple stili in servltudo. It is only in the pa.st 10 years or so that we lu\\'e had any so,t (If communlca· tlon with th"m living together in the sarnO neighborhoods, We have now come to kllOw them better: their nsplra!.lOI1S, theIr hablls. their uroblems.

We have had Ihe pleasurc ot meeting somc outstanding Negi'o leaders.

We are sad to confess, however, that we have had more ocea ions to come In contaot with · lesSer Ne· groes who make • great number 01 011' peoplc afraId to conl~ Oul to Nihonmachi at night,

S=e of our reSpected Negro leaders, too, olten present Utero­seh'es as being' sm-~II. Th~y will tell you the rea. on

tha~ tl\ere is a large 'Y\urnber oe crimes being committed by the Negroes Is qecaus.e the colored people ~re not eQ.ually treated. They will teU you that the reason why there a~e more Negro drop­ou ts from high 5ch!);»)s is because the colored· chlldron nne not given opportunity 10 follow the kind 01 work they want after graduat:Jon.

They blame 5Ileiet)· lor; their ,,"om-an!ol,.s givin/!' birtb 10 ille)tiU·

male children a.nd living on weI· fal'e check~ . They blame- society for petty thelts pnd ra\>Co bei ng perpetrated by th't!It' man(olks in Nlhonma"hi. In shor~ , theY blame all of their anlJ·social habits a od coJturol meladjusl'nent on t 'h e "lUljusL" commllnity in whicl\' they live. .

We bave yet 10 bear a-ny Negro voice "blaminll" themselves ( 0 r their soeial ma1adjustment.

We once told a prominent San Franoisco Negro leader at a NAA­<;:p galhering that one doesn't have to have a penny in his pocket to check himsell Irom stealing or raping a woman , for that was what he had implied in his chlV­

commendation 01 the JACL to Ben on·the·shoulllerJsb delense of Nc­K&~akaml, Ann Kanomat.o, Nancy gro misbehavior. '.\1orimolo, Bob Akagl, Roger Ni· Whot we are trying to say most !<aido. Roy Ikeda and Ross Ho- sincerely here is that the Negro taOO (or their contributions to tbis ~ommuni\~ leaders should do a JiL. important meeting. tie soul·selU(ching ot tholr OWO ta­I A special acknowledf(ement to day and sec if their back.Yards

Alan Kumamoto, .Hi,Co ChaJrman) .couldn't·.be tidied up a - bit, lind and Clarence NJshlzlI PSWDC j! theIr children could n't be given Youth Commissioner, (or their In· a UllIe mOre community push and \.erest and positivp participation. encou~agement for education, and In my opinion their presence en· examine It there Js nol one rock abled the gi'oup to consider how a too many 00 their shoulders need· !jertaln kind or youth organJzation lessly. I Hi·all can lit con.tructively Into From the looks o( the Negro PR' tbe overall JACL .• outll program. per~ in San F'l'anc\..'lco there Is an In this regard I believe that lhe al)parent lack of this sOrL or lead· PSWDC de~erve" credIt lor Its el'ship; this sort of se lf·ren ~eUO \l , moral and finan~ial support or the HI· Co ~rO\lp, and specllically It~

"pa~'lng the tab" for Alan', trip to Salt Lake CIty.

Although eve.-y c.,mmlltee did l~q Plb, 1 think a part1eulal,ly large medal shOUld be pinned on Abc Hagiwnra. Ross H<lrano ond Gil

FUru"ho ror • painstaldnJ{ly com· plete Jot) on Ih,' Constitutlon-al· way. a headaohe,

• • •

• • • We have no inlenlion fit nil of

expecting the Negr~ children 10 be lonjl·su{(crlng (or education like the Oriental eblldren-who are im· pres~ed with the virtu res or long. ~uflerl ng-for this may be eonsld· ered feudallsllc and nnachronlsllc in this atte 01 pramatle Uvlng.

We have no IntcnUCD nt all of lei ling the Negro community lead· erll, brazenly, to !IOften their (Jght for Intcl:~lllIon and 10r equal 01>­

porlunlly-for thnt Is our light, too.

'Slow Congressional Pace WASHINGTON - Thl. week Con· grelS returned to Its work nfter It.~

IrndlUonnl July 4t.h week roec ••. In' Ihe pre· World Wnr II oro, In

mOJl IlIslnOC,," COIlj(rC.. would have been ndjourned by thl. tlmo. Nowndnys, howevor. even thouJ,:h lh(l post·World Wnr 11 ConAr(05' slonnl RL'<lrftonl7.ntion Act cnll. for ~djournment by U,e end 01 July "x.cpl durlnlt period. 01 nnUo"ol omrrl!eney, tbe !culon. conUnue well Into the foil , Thl . I. nuthor· I~ed beM\l'~, Bccordlhl( to th., Con gre,'. lhe nn tlonal omeflleney crc· ntod by the Korenn Wor .t111 coil· lihue. A~ Con!!r ••• ruLUrn('d, lender In

both parlle. st rC'.L'<i Ihe nucd (or D qulok speedup, with the erupUn/! clvU ~ll( h l.s 1 .. \10 InjoeUnA' 0 new ACMe of url/eney to Ihl' proceed­In1/5. Morcover. demnnd. lor ncw Iclll.loUon to head 011 Ihe throat· ened n~t1on - wide rallro.d strlko arc ",'peeled to dominate Ihe 1m· mcdlAhl "onllte.olonal 'Cbnc,

VI' to thl. poInt, the legislative pnc(' hns been mO$t lel.uroly, with Republican lendors already pin. nlJlg n "Do NothlnJ{ 88th" lobol on the ourrent Congress.

None ot thc mojor Items on , President Kennedy's program haa

been finally ncted upon, olthoul(b rno~t oI' It Is In procus In the committee stages.

CoI.cceulonnl R""ume>

Accol'dlng to the Resume 01 Con. gresslonal Activl1y, Ilubllshed In th~ " Congrcsslonal Record", from January 9 through June 30, the first six montas 01 the year, tbe Senate has been In sosslon 85 day • and thl> HQuse 80, spending 452

bours nnd 278 hours and 28 min· utes, respectively, In conducttng lis business. Its proetedlngl took ull 7,084 pages for the Senate and 4,2'/4 pages In the House, (or a to­Inl o( 11,358 pages, In the "Con· gresslonal Record" . An additional 4.152 pages were devoted to "ex­tension of rem~rks" In the Appeh. dllt.

Alt.;lgether, 55 public and nIne prlvate bills wore enacted Inlo law, although only two may be consid· er~ major Items: RaisIng the debt limit and the extensIon of the mili· tary draft. No bill has been vetoed by the Pres ident thus far.

All in all, 10,629 measures bave been Introduced, 2,136 in the Sen· ate and 8,493 In the House. Per· hllPS an explana tlon for the diUer· entH! in the number of Senat<> and H~e bills Is that In the Senate se~ra l Senato~s may join in co­~ n soring leglslatloo> while in the !l'ouse every Represenlntive must

In troduce hi. own mell.ures lndJ­vldullllY even thouRh It mny be Identical to thOMO Introduced by others. Of tho IntrolllJocd meMo urc', n totnl of 311 hn. been re· ported In tho Sennt" and 41!3 In the HDu,,,

E1R'hly-onc I'YCn"'Rnd·nuy" VOll'!!!

have boen taken In Ihe Sonnl/: and ~l In the House, up 1<1 the cnd 01 June,

or Conc.rn 1-<1 JACL

Bill. 01 speelnl cnn~or/l tn JACL nrc 'hose I .. volvlng civil rI/lhl~ and immigration

In the Hou.r, It. "udlclnry Com· mle"'e', Civil l'llllih SubcommHtot, bill ,'Ompluted LWO dnys of plJbJlo hoarlnKs on th~ PresldNll's ~evc n ·

point pnokngo dvll righi, legl.lo· tlon, wit h addltlonnl honring" .eheduled It> resume 00 Wcdne ~·

da y

1n addition 10 the ",,·called Hart Bill which would Increase annuol ImmIgration quotns, this past weok GOP Senn-lor Jacob JnVlts o( New York, ,Dined by Republli:8JI! Ken· neth KeaUng 01 New York, Lever· ett SallOn.tall of Mauachu8ett ~,

Clifford Case of New Jeuey, and Hu~h Seolt 01 Pennsylvania and Demoorat Wayne Morae ot Oregon Introduced D mOTO comprehensive revl.km of the eUf'Tent WalleT.Me· Carran Act o( 1952

The House Judiciary Subcommit.­tee nn ImmlHrat\on ond Naturall zallon Is conUnuln!! public hearIngs on I sorles boguo last fall to de­t<>rmlne the eUect of immigration on our popuJation structure. No hearing. on gener,,1 Immigration leflhlMlon Is expcc\.cd thl year

lmmlrraUon I\ evl~lorut

1n the meantime, th pt!!1lJ hu reported lItat Pre"ldoni Kcnn!idy 18 w"klnll on le"l.la lion 1<1 revbe Ihe 1952 lmmlgrallon and Nation allty Act and that bl. Admlnl~tra-

__ r*_ .... __ '., .......................... , ......... ~ ................ __

Greater Los Angeles ~"' ................ ~w. __ .

ASIATIC fiLMS UISTRIBUTING eo. J1"PI .... and Fil ipIno Film' for Rent 33·a Well., 112', M~ 8.9876

FI .... ,. (or Any ll«Uon • Mtf1I\ltf nD Flower VIew Gardens ART ITO 1141~ YtI/ 1000.,)

1801 N, WHit", Ave" Ph 46(,."" FUJI REXAll DRUGS Pr_lpllon 5Pt<\anru STEPlfEI/ H. OKAYAMA

'00 E. l,t SI. (1~) • MA 8.Sm

KOKUS41 IIfHRII4TIOIIAL TRAVEL, IHt,

240 E. lst 5L (J 2) fAA 6-5284 Jim HIgI.hl, Bus. JAg,.

NEW JAPANESE AMERIC'N NEWS 8 111"9uIJO~1I1 • 5.abllro Kiclo, pClblllhft

El!9l1sh Sectlo" wfIJI £dll.doll OpliIlOaL 345 E. 20d St. 1121 IAA 4-149'

By next week, II. Educntion and Labor Cpmlnlttce I expectcc! It> report 0 1$lr employmQnt practices bill, whlcb /l"eJ beyond the Ad· mlnlstrntion' , civIl r1l/hl~ proposal In thl~ regard by IncludIng all In· t<>rstatc employment and not ju. t llIat Involved In government con· tracts a.nd In (ederal employment.

tlon', proposals may be .ubmluoo SP~'\;.I?3~ ~,\ ~'tl~~ pDlolbly thl. month OT npxt. 234 S. Oxford (4) • DU 4.1400

In the Senate, tho In~r.Late and Commerce Committee moved Into Its <ccond week of hearIngs on so· Called Tille 11 01 the Preslderlt's elvll rlghls program, IhnL involving equal accommodations by prohibit· log racial dlscrlmlnaLion In res tau· rants, hotels, motels, slores, thea· ters, and similar establishments serving ·'the public.

A. the principal architect and .. _ •• ow _~_

suppo.ler o( the JO·ealioo Allao Slcr.mento provIsions or the Walter·McCarran ........... _'. ... __ .......... Act, JACL has more than paning Interest in any cllorta 1<1 amend or rovl~e the 1952 basic .tatu\.e,

Accordingly, JACL I. already on record with the Senate Immlgra .

Wakano-Ura SuilyaJd • C"",, Satf

Open 11 . 11 Ctosod Po4oQ~ 2217 • 10th s'L - G1 8.6\Ul

....... ft .... ft .. ~ ,,_ ."..

tlon and Naturalization Suboom- Seettl.J, Wash.-mlt\.ec requesting the opportunity ~ ................ ,. ................ ,.". ..... , ........... _ ............ _ ......... ... to be heard concerning any chang· e. In the Immlgratton law,

Civil Rights-fContinued Ir(l!tl Front Pallc)

Imperial Lanes

2101·220d ~ft., So., ~st '·2525 NI>tI Ow~ - Fred T,~I, Mgt,

International Realty Co_ J.llnes M, IoIaIaokl , ,, AUocIo\.os

According to Committee ChaIr· man WarTen G, Magnuson of Washlngtoo, his group expects 1<1 report out this proposal In about two week., TIle othor portions ot ~\le Administration's pack.~ge h~ve

been roferred In the Judiciary Commlttec-, w b 0 s e ChaIrman James O. EnsUaod of MissIssippi has announced that public hear. Ings will begin on July lG.

S2& S. JlcI(sDn, ~ 3.2301 wbich are licensed by the .tate or ' obtain state contracts, a similar Klnomoto Travel Service \ order issued by ~nwc\CY G"ver· ~<aIIl< Y. 10_ nor Combs last monlh bas cau!ed 521 YoU> SL, lAA 2-1522 considerable repercussion. .... •• • --..... •

Potentially broad enou~ to af. Washington, D.C,

fACL Seeks to Testily feot every secular acUvlty of Ken MAUOKA'"'::ISIIiKiwA-&" ASsOc'im; lucklans oltulde their homes, the Consultants

Although only members o( the Governor has been asked in the Wubio?ton "'!Un President 's Cabinet and 01 the legislature, now In special se1<;lon, _ 919· Ittth SL, I(W (6),

Congress bave been heard thus lar 10 enact an anti--dlstriminatlon law In both the House and Senate heaT' by the Republleans. who (eel con· logs on civil rights, it Is antic!· fident it would be deteated by the pated that private witnesses may Democrats from rural counties be heard soon. JACL, In all pro1>- Tavern keepers, barber~ and lIbil!ty, will be among those 1<1 be beautiCians have voiced opposition heard. to the executive order, claimlDg

The Senate JudJciary Suhcom· the act Is un -onstitutlonaL mittee on Immigration and Nat· One Repuo;l;;ao senator noted uraHzation twice bas postponed that if it Is n"t backed up with public hearings slated on pending supporting legislation, the order immigration matters duriog the would rema'n in efCect only unlH past two weeks. No heaTlngs bave GO\'. Combs kaves oUlce on Dec.

JAPANESE SECURITIES

been set as yet. 10.

--------------------------~--r_-- ----- ---~-- --~==~ -

IfttJm-ment 4dtIW auppmt­N ltv 1M ~e ,.. .~Tch faciUliu a1 our Iv,.. ponae 1tffi/i4~ N(kko S.· eu'I'ltte. Compcmv , ia 1/0IIII'

beat ",."!11nee at ACCURACY

AND

DEPENDABILITY , .

'-¥ i ?i!!&.(:!M1i1-1.~ tft.?~':t~b/.

Designer's sketch of Japanese community float in the 1963 Seafair Parade.

".,-. N.orthwes.t Picture. 1by Elmer Ogawa

Yum,. ~um, Nanki-poo.& Mikado for Seafair Flbat SEATl'LE-rt has been a wonder, Jul long f6ur da,' weekend , and one In which we thought we'd have p len ty- of chances to gel the PC wpewriter work in a IltUe early tor a change. But no, it never hal>­pens, gijln vnntlng wllh "isitors from out-<l(<t.own, I the Nt,el Vets picnic S\loday. and a dozen other things, So now aCter a couple of 18lse slattS. lYe just enn't proceed unless it is on the topic that most enthuses the old cbaracter at the Inol1>l'nt when we think It is ttl>­pl'oprlate to sholV 3 drawing 0/ th~ tI~panese Community Seafair float which makes Its debut In the Gund Pal"l\d~ on August 3,

WIth Ihe IncorpOtRted II<Xlt com· mittee enlisti ng the ald and moral support ot evary individual organ!· zellon In the Japanese community, Ihls yenr's en try presages 91\ out· sln ndlng achievement in broaden· ing the scope 01 community IIC'

Uvlty. As ' previously described, thi~

year's entt;.v pOl'trays the "Golden Yenrs of GOber! nnd Sullivan", In following Ihe ge neral theme 01 some two score COml)Otlnll Scnlalt floa ts, "GoldeJl Years."

onc of the three Islands, stands another G & S character, ''Nan1-y Poo" the wandering m.tnstrel, and with him will be "Yum Yum" aud it has been conjectured that "Yum Yum" will be played by Queen Carolyn Sue Murotani, and she is yum yummy indeed. (Oh, stop that!

On the center island will be the thr~ princesses of our 1963 Sea· fair Court, Parnelll Fukuda, Paul· ine Fujino. and K~thy Kinoshita. A couple of ' page boys or hernUs me . add their bit to the Mlkado's platfo~m-.

From under Ihe Mikado's dafs \,,111 gush a water((t)I, electrically $imulated, Rod 11$ flow Around the aforementioned Islands wtu b c lIkcwlse Imitated eleetricaQv. Ten thousRnd fre h vanda orchids 10 00 flown In day belore the Grand Parada wlO be used to make up the blossoms of the wistoria lree on the Island of "Nanky Poo" nnd "Yum Yum.1I

Glless we can aU be juslltlabb' »roud of this year's contribution 10

bluer and better Scalnlrs, and 1I mn)' caleh the eyes 01 the judges,

ly splashing the wbole street wilh bl'illiant droplets, as i~ approached blocks away. J( muslhave made a lasting impression becnuse the fol· lowing year, 1962, somc hall dozen to ten Doats showed up with e1ec· trical fountains.

The problem Is to come up with 11 new gimmiek to keep ahead o[ the field. HerC:s hoping the buds of creatlve genius will continue !o sparkle.

NAGOYA·L.A, MIKOSHI

FINDS AIRPORT HOME LOS ANGELES - The colorful Japanese shrine from Nagoya 1<1

Los Angeles is oow resting at the Sateilite II Bldg, meuaDine al the lntcrnatJonal Airport bere The ornate Mlkoshl was Ilrst in­troduced to the publle In the 1960 Ni sei Week parade.

~Ia' __

YOR INFOJIMATlOII

NO OBLIGAT[OIl

NIKKO KASAl

SECURITIES CO. I'

235 E. 2nd, Los Ange_

MAdlscm 6-7163

220 Monfgometly St. San Franelsn 4

YUkon 1-3Ua

- !lEW YORl( OFf1l2 -IInO SECUllmES co.. ll1l.

_ 1616, 25 aro.d SL .. v.t CIb 4. IR 4-ml

LOS AN~rus JAYANESI

WUAlTY~a

ASSOOAnON ~ hIsIlNnca ~

.'MARA IXS. ACY. AiIWol.ocn&tm· ~ 114 5, San Pedro, MA 8· 9041

AlISON T, FWIOn. R_ 206 l12 Eo l.st. lAA 6-'139"- AH ,"Uot

FUNAKOSIfl IHS, AC:Y. ~ U-lra·M ... naIQ. 218 s:. SIll ,....

MA &·5275. KO 2.7406 '"

HIROHATA INS. AGY ~ ~ E UI lAA 8·1215, AT 7·8605

HIROT& INS. AGY. 318\' E. UI lAA 4.0158, I/O 1·0439

INOUYE INS. AGY~ N-..Ik-1502') SJIYamn>od A~ , U,tl 4-5774

TOM T. ITO, PultdoM469 DII __

Sf 4-7189. MU 1-4411

MlNORU 'NIX' NAGATA. MonImT"""'" 1497 Rod>: H.--, AN 8 .... 5S4

SATD IllS. AGY" 366 E ~.a, alA 9·1425. NO 5-6797

... __ c: ____ ..

• GEORGE J. INAGAKJ • Real Estate Investment

-LI...s-eo. Calli, Income PropertfllR

Homes to the Cool 681 .u.a

In conclusion, r think thot It IH In tempo with the time. Ihal our youlh colleague. rn(<<ed the timely question of " Jr, JACL group', rolc In the current civil rlglrt~

.I,ugglt '" the NCl(to. Or even more pointedly, con II Jr, ,rAOt, group pnrtlelptrt, In dIrect aetion type dMllonlllrotion In the name QI ,IACl,' '!'hI" paJ(es of notion"l mUA'o?lne ,prol ond, 01, COUTSO,

our own PC are ffll('d with tho "pinion of re,pected .1 ACLcr. On Ih, brood I .. ut. II I. D n 'Slue thot I Mth vltnl fInd lin tho Rpeclll~

~TOO of dIrect (lctlon' controv~nlQI. It I. 1.0 tb~ credit 1/ tho youth thut th"~ Oft, concl,rn~tl ond 8n_l"u. thnl ,IAOr, do whol I riltht rma UVt' lIP to It' rr.put.ollon. r hope lhaL wu do not <lie~ppolnl them,

Ullt we believe there I~ n cryhlK ne~d on the part of the Negro com· mtmlty n~ 0 Whole to mako {\ con­certed elfort sJncere~v to bettor themselves, And this elto~t should ho mode hond In ha nd with their "((ort to b1rcak down tho .oclal hnd economIc bArrler~. Thele two oIlort. con and shou ld bu madc lo~ethor .

OLlbcrt a nd SIJUlvan Invented tho nnrne "Mikado" In Ihe oporotta 01 tllat name, nnd croaled an atmos· phere 01 fant.osy and whimsy oround the ImagInary court 01 th·o Ihen mtlo kno\\'n 'omplre 01 Japnn,

Tit.., 1061 Flont

Spenldng about aye cnleher~; we "cc~1I the 1961 no t, " Japanese FestiVAls," with the bIg Mlko,hl. Sy the tin,c the nlghl parade wns rcody to stllrt, some 01 the duck mUngs 01 the flont hud been re· placed with three e1ecttlclIllv op­erated fountnlns, whIch nt the last momc,,! required Ihe plncement o( 1\1\ nddltlonnl 'cnuI'Mol' under til(' . -1lkoshl,

Peace Corps vounteer 2&-YEA R-<lld Eng lis h teacher

Masako Kawauchi 01 San Jose )\'a assigped 10 Thailand this mooth by the Peace C<:>I1Ps.

PE (,E CORP Vollln\eer Kyoko Kodama of Reedley has dcparlOO (or Malaya as a \enc:her. She re­cently completed training al Northern illinois tJniverslt,y.

• 451>' Cenlinell. L.A., EX 1-ZU3

Fugestu. Po CONTJ:C110~

Do not say, Impatlontly, thore I. no time. LIte I~ lonij:, and Arnot· ICA will be hare for cOl\tu~le. and cenlurlal after we arc gone,

ThlM t. th" time for "oul •• oarch· lOll lilt nil AmerlOlln_Crom Pre_I, denl Kennedy down, And Amorloo I. dolDlf \j tOdny. Nouroos liould bt 0. part o{ It, too,

·17 Feel Lon/l

So on the throno to the reor 01 thi. yonT's 13Y,,·foOI·hlllh Scolnlr 1\01\1, will Jit the Mlkndo In all hi "Olin I splelldor. Tho "LoI'(\ HI"h Executioner" wIth brond OKC and Icnlft.hy ·· soroll hcnd~ Ihb prdw of

the Ir./ool.-Iong C1oal, Ml\lwny, 0/1

As dRyll~hL sn vlng lImo gn,'c WRV to 1\ modIcum' o[ d~rkn~ s~, 1111

~,~s \\Y'ne<l \0 Uli\~ nOM ~eQmInS'

" ~1ED ,\ dlrcctor on the board oe the Alameda County 1I1cnt31 Hellith Assn. was attorney !\Jo.s ¥onemurn [or a three-yet" ICI'n> ~l1ditl(l lIIay, 1000,

Nl'W~ ~"rnnlI!5 SHOIILD tll!

lTr~V ~o P ~ or C~

Sl$ Eo 1st St .. Los An,. let U MAdisoll s.8S9S

~

ll6Jllember YOOJ' ~~tdt:eI

II"ll1eeO lU~loq fl'oJ~O\ l\lllll

')""':'PAClFIc:. CITIZ1:N Frldt!y, July 12, 196

By Bill Hosokawa

Fro .... h.

FryingPCln

Denver, Colo.

UNDER THE SIGN OF THE DOLLAR - Only a hand­(ul o( I:sd ever became wealthy Perhaps it tS n wonder that any Issl;.! ama 'ed fortunes, for they were nliens in a strange and hostile land, Fell' were h'alned In the In­lrlca.lcs or finnnce. Ther faced language handicaps and rc­stricth'e laws aimed ~peciIicallr at them. And so the ma­Jority of them worked out tht'ir Hves Irying to make ends m~t while foedinl! , clothing and educating their children • 'ot mlln ' ever cot pasl the point where they no longer had to work for mOllcy. where they could put money to work

for them. The J.:"ci came to seck their fortunes in this citadel

(If C'apltalism, bul not many ever understood it . Most toiled wilh slI'eat and muscle for every dollar they ever earned, and onl\' a notablc few made the shrewd m\·estments -thrOugh- nati ...... wisdom, courage or just plain luck - that lilted them out of Ihe working class. 'ot that many didn't try_ Bill man ' oh so many, through naivete and lack of C'ducat(on an r... ~x~nence. fell victim to bunto schemes and just plain Impr;Jctical ideas ill which their hard-earned

money disappeared. The Nisei haye been somewhat more fortunate. They

c.1me into c!::Onomic matunty in a time of inflationary prosperity and Tacial acceptance. And so it is not surprising that many of them - not nearly all. of course - are both Ji\ing well and making their money work for them

What bdngs this to mind is the o~n(ng here on July I, In a still unfini hed building. of Ihe Gibraltar SaYings & Loon AssoclalAon, brainchild of Taul Watanabe of Los An­.:eles who is culling an impressiye swath in S&L circles. But If it \ a Watanabe who planted the seed (or Gibraltar seme 27 m0n!h ago, it was a group of local isei and some of their non·Nisei associates who made the institution a

rulity.

• • • ETHNIC MINORITIES - Tbe (irst meeting ·Jf Gibral­

tar's stockhoiller was heM 1Il Denver's leading hotel a few nights ago arid it was an emotion·charged gathering. Kody Kodama. a produce broker opened the session as chairman of the board . Dr. ~(o~ris Kaplan. physician, presided as pre ident. Oth~r 6fficers are Gordon Slatkin, secretary. and Sam Kumagai, treasurer. In addition to these four, members of the board are Dr etsuo Ito, dentist; Frank Torizawa, fish broker; and Dr Charles Fujisaki. physician.

As is e\'ident from the above names, Nisei dominate the board whIch also includes two men of Jewish extrac­tion. Bul am~ng the some 155 stockholders are Ne"gToes, per ons of HaHan descent. and a substantial number of just plain Anglo-Saxon types.

So stringent are Colorado's requirements that Gibral­tar IS the fir t savings and loan association to be granted a state charter since 1958, this during a period of unprece­dented growth in the Denver area. The meeting was emo­tional in he sense that a feeling of fulfillment and triumph over enormous odd- was evident, and Watanabe added to it with one of his rousing pep talks. It was an impressive oca.slon.

• • • A SENSE OF CONFIDENCE - The launching of Gib­

raltar marks \he foundmg of the first predominantly Nisei financial institution in the Denver area. That they have the capital to m~e it a reality is an interesting commentary on their economic progress.

But more significant than that is the (act that Nisei financial leadl;rship has the backing of a wide cross·seetion .

of ttle comm~ty. and the promise of even wider support.

And lhis is smnething to make note of in this community which, until ~rld War II, had only a tiny handIul of Issei and -isei.

pire Printing Co. \~, Enallsh and Jlpane ••

COIIlaIERCIAL and SOCIAL PlUJIfTJRO

"4 W.II.r $t., Los A"~lel 12 MA 8.1060

~

LIKE TO MOVE INTO A ,

NEW HOME?

)It's Easy!' A,1t The Sumit01!lG

BI1IIt', loan departm.n'

1M • low-cost home lOlA

• •

Bank of Tokyo purchases til Tokio building it has occupied since opening for $500.000

LOS ANGELES-Bnnk 01 Tokyo of' He coollnued, "Th,' lA> Anllel Call1ornia flrml)' l ntren hed ludl branch. hns enjoyed n II cmendou I.ut week In LI'I Tukio's busln"," Ilrowth, therelon" wllh the pur· cenler by purchuln.: the • I I • ehns. 01 Ihl build In , Iho bronch \~hlch th~y h~v. u ed UI Ih,'lr lA>s I In un-d Ildequolc pnce lor the Anaele. bronch lor the pasl thlrlY future" y or . I The bonk I plonnlllg e>(t,'n.lv

The ,rowIng Jopon< " /lnnndal romodulinl( 01 thl bulldlnlt soon In.Ututlon confirm I!<! report$ thot nnd upon completion. the lA> An­the buUdlng al 12(H40 S Son P~_ flel. qunrt... will b. O,e m I dro $1. wo $ purch~~ed July 1 tor moder~l olld .1(rucUvc I enhonee $500.000. h,llod U Ihe lorll" t reo I Ul" LI I Tokio urea.

es\.all transaclion lor, two slorled I T~t\ IILrutaw. 01 the Son JOSl' building In LI'I Tokio. Senr Roebuck ndvcrll.lnl! deporl-

It w. buill b.'· Ihe Int,· Uaruel ment wn elcctl-d I, ... urer 01 Il,. KUfQml lor the bonk' pn'«oces:or, San Jose Advert! Ing Club lor Ih. thc Yokobnnl Specie Bonk. Ltd.. neW ltmn ',I"rhng July 1.

In 1933 a I a cosl 01 SSO.OOO on lond I owned b) Ihe Sierra Paper Co. M •• ohlku ~llyako". , Sonln 1I10n·

len-born NI'cl who h •• a law dc-During the war yenr·, 10llnl com· greD from Konsnl University In Jo-

pile Oon, and h ,. a V)l morlana·1 pon. WDS appointed n .. ldnnl tnnn­plollued lhe. buUdlnR nnd Its k N!, OKer ot Ihe nl'W Gardena bl,,,,ch ot r •• ulllnil In It. sole In 19-16 to Ihe the Sumltomo Bnllk 01 ColLtornlD. Ihcn hOrdl1 nre mnllnet Vlclor 111 Th. new olflcc Is ~cheduled to Carter. curr:ntly JDpan . America open Aug. I He Jollied Ihe bnnk Soclely pre.,donl and chairman I In 1954 ;lnd wu promoll'(l n. !Lislnnl thc board ot Republic Corp. ashier In 1960 at the lA>. AQg~lcs

The building wo, ",ld 10 Yo ,u· olllee jlro Knwtl!ftkl, owner at ~totsuno­zuohl. in IO~ r r a repOrtl-d sum 01 $225.000

ubjceted to E cheat

W.".I Bay FinanCial Corp. rC­porled earnings, amountlnll to 53 cents per share a Clor taxes, tor the Ilrsl s" months: $251,442,77 nflnr

The Issei family won n much seltlng aside 1003 Inx relcrves. publlclzod escheot cn5e broujZhl by Thl . compares lavorably with the th~ Slate of Call1ornin cltlnK the like period of 1962. wben net carn·

tien Lnnd L~w Owner hlp of their Ings nmounted to $127,560 or 20 Ensl Flrsl SI. property was vesled eenlS per ' hare. in th,' name of their children ond Taul Walnnabe. presld<!"t II. n d , 'Ict-r), In Ihe sull r~covcred prin- board chairman. said : " Our chief clpal. bock rent and full Interest, ubsldlory. Cardcno Savings and as wdl as undisputed titl. to the I Loan ls continuing Its rapid pace proper\\- In growth and earnings. We fecI

The banklng In:tllution by IL' that our present growth rate and purcbase ha s p<'rmanentl.Y csln\). earning plclure wll\ conllnue 10 r~ IIshed It.eU in the ccnler 01 LI'I mnln brlghl throughoul Ihe bolance Tokio's b\.aslne" cenler. prepared oC 1963." WOst Bay bas outslond. for any onru~h 01 the e><pecled rc- Ing a lolal ot 414,500 shares.

de"clopmenl program lor Japan. Nallonal QuaUty Award lor 1963, esc town . given annually by the National

The lA>s Anlleles branch 01 the Assn. 01 Lite Underwrll ~l'S and lhc bank hn. been located In this build- life Insurance Agency Managemenl mjZ since Its ol>C'nlng In February. assn., was presenled last week to 1&53. Haruo Ishlmaru 01 San Francisco.

President Tokinaka Takahash i, Ted. T . Yamanaka 01 Santa Monl. who ~rrlved In lA>s Angeles lasl ea and Hldeo Nishl.Yama 01 Los week. staled "the bank was happy Anllcles, all 01 Ihe West Coast Lite b acquire Ihls building because 01 Insurance Co. the bank's talth in the redevelop- ________ _

ment program now underwny In

the Japanese Little Tokyo area of Merced ·JC trustees cite

'TEAHOUSE OF AUGUST

MOON' SEQUEl PROVIDED

NAIIA, Okll1 .. w. - Tll~ Tuho,,". 0' tho AUlI'u. 1 IIlooo.-an e,lol>­lI.hrnr"t mad~ lunouo by • book, play and a movlr-b back In the now,. .~ U1e R)'u.k.)'uen .. oY~r l1ln r flL hi" r hCll"Koc.l Mrs. Elko U7~ horD Ro.. wllh con­"plr.cy 10 ~v .. l. tnc. and OP­

oraUn .. wllhoul • lI""nl •.

Mro. Ro •• , now a noIUrall •• " .S. C1Ult'" and ft tllvorott" or I II rmy clvUlan ~mp l oy.. h~r .,

clalmo tho I.ahou.. h08 been I .... d to two Ryukyuan •. Some ~ 12 ' I . OOO Is Involvod,

-------

15-yr ... old graduale gives valediclory

Tokyo Tonics: by '11amotsu Murayama

Nisei in Japan TOKYO. - Fonner Lo. Anjfclc. rOlldant Koy SUllahar" wnlkt«( Into n hUIll: Tokyo bul1dlnjZ Imoklng n hugc clllllr. Now re.ldlnlt In New York. he Il>C'nd. at k .. ·t onc monlh out of lhe yoor In Japan, ropre!pnllng Am"rl~nn firm. lor U.e conllruclion of 011 tonker

Sultnhorn beU~ve •• conomlc OJ)­

~rlu nl\le lor NI.el arc bclt~r In New York Ihnn In tho w.stern .. ltll~s.

Remembered o. an cloquenl ,peaker when we Ilrst met In lA> Angelel durin" the 1032 Nollonnl JACL Convention, his prescnce here recalk'CI Otar lIIahl trom San F'ranclseo to lA>. Ana'de. on a Varney Airline plane-when flying wa r1.ky bUllne ...

bann InternaUonal. Her brother John I. In the odvertl Inlt buslne. nnd her .1.ler Mary 1A In HnwlllI ,

Dr. Kusumolo J1

In Ihe l~, there were many JapaM5e Iludents In San r·ran· cl$co. Working 81 school bOy. and .Iruuling to leorn Enllll,h, mnny 01 tht'lYl belongt-d to lIIe HI.Y. Ca­ku •• lkal or th ... YMBA Many 01 Ihem are succeulul bu Inel. "nd proleaslooal men today

Nlroku KUBumoto wa' no NCCCp­Uon. He gradualed from lA>wcll 111gb, then Irom SIMford and lawr becnme an M.D H. f/.turned 10 Japan belore the war and wllrked lit SL Luke'. Internotlonal Ho.p\' till In Tokyo. Unlorlunately, he died durlnJ! thl) war. HI. ,;on. Ha·

Imperial. Lanes hal"""' its tiht '300' game

SEATI'LE-Imperidl Lanp'1 l int

sancOoned 300 came. by Joe Ohat hi

on Junt 25 in Ihe Tobac~ JIIIad

League Included ~ S3.200 pot piu,

ABC awarlb. Th~ 26-year-old Boe­Ing Inll>C'ctor carrie. a 178 aver_

1I1Ie.

The pOI war the ro 011 01 $100 contribution from local merehan ond bulln.,., firm who.., name W"-o advertised at thc 1'f1.cl ... <lmtd e bU..hrRcnl Ilncc It wa. opened

'ht~t yeats ago. llij(hctlt .anctJontd lcore p,evlously waf B1U Tanaka', 298. Fred Taknfll, active Seatue JACI.cr. Is the h0115C manager,

STOCKTON - Nell Cotnnda, IS. Another Nisei seon recently In roo, a maU boy, I lrugl/led like yeor-old $00 of Dr nnd Mrs WlI. Tokyo WII Mrs. HIsnko Komln., l)ls lather and Ilntllly went to Ired I. Gotoo<l(\. wn clu volcdlc. attendlnll an claboraL-> wt-ddlng re- America to .tudy

Jr. Ket Phenom ; Kcn Haiel. who lOOk· bowling at Iml>C'rJ'I1 Lane. lour -Year& ago In III Junior program, won the boy. scrateh dl­vlJlon title 01 tl1e WashlnJlton Stair Bowllng Proprletora .tate final, la I JJ10DJj) on /Cames 01 234, 2IljI. 213. 102. 159 and 211 lor 1215 lle won a $2,000 .eholar lllp and an elCl>C'nsc-pald trip to Wa.hlllJ!1on.

lorlon nl Ih,· June commencemenl coptlon 01 SeMI Ikenobo, 45th de- Th'" past week. he earnod hll 01 Edl 00 High School. One 01 the scendant of tl1e lounder 01 th .. M .D. dellree at Sl.~nIOrd-thoujfb younlle~t sludent. cver 10 gradu. Ikenobo School 01 FI(7Wer Annnge- the clrcumst.~ncc. ore ,II,hlly dJr· nl" from a local hlKh Ichool, h. I menL Nobody recOllnl1:ed her u a ferenl Haruo Invited hI.. moth"r had ° 3.97 grade polnl averolle. NIsei until ,he . aid .bc was the to hi. IIraduation at Palo Alto. He with Takal hl SUIIBno arc the lor mer Elaine Okl 01 Sacr<lmentt). Thb was a dream .he h'd en· Stockton J ACL nom l n~e ,. lor No- She I. oxtremely Bcllvc with Tke· visioned. lionnl JACL scholarship.. --------------------------

Pl\lrleJn Murano. 17. daughlGr 01 Mrs. Klkue Murono. nnd Janie Ry­uto, 18, daujfhler of Mr and Mrs. Masaru Ryuto. were awarded the Sloc:kton JACL scholarships.

June Ryuto shared In the new $1,000 program 01 Ihe San Joaqulfl As.n. 01 Insurn nc" Agenlo to honor graduates of Stockton Collelle, now renllmed San Joaquin Delln Col· lege. She plan. 10 altend Sacra· mento Slate CoIlegp to become a business oduca110n loa c he r.­,hmes Tll/ljl.

$1.500 Schoill'shlp: Monterey Pe­

ninSUla JACI.cr CarOle Ann Miya­

moto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O yst~r Mlyamolo. will continue her

tudlcs In education at Los Angeles

St a~ College on a 51,500 Monlerey

P enh\sula Coil e g e Educational Foundation scholarship. She also won a SSOO scbolarship from Delta Kappa Gamma, given to Ihe out­standing MP coUege graduate In education. She plans to leach men· t..11.Y retarded children.

High school dropouts in Japan about same as U.S. percentage; TV offers solution

Sp..,llli to tho Paettle Cltlren

SALT LAKE CITY-High school dropouls in Japan arc about the ume percentage as In the United Slaw~5 pct. .• according to Dr. A. Ray Olpln, the J apanese·speak­lng president of the Univ. of Utab, who was the fealured speaker 01

the recent annual meeting 01 the U\.ah Assn. for the United Nations .

Dr Olpln had just returned (rom a three-month tour ot Japan under a grant from the Ford Foundatloo to sludy lis educational methods.

What Impressed the one - time Mormon mlslionary to Japan Is Ihe unique method employed by the blgh schools In Japan 10 have " dropouls". secure their diploma via lelevislon courses. Dr. Olpln believes this new method wall be utilized throughout the world soon.

He was lurther ama~ed al Ihe

phenomenal strides the .raoancse have mad~ In educatJonal-TV from grammar schOOl 10 medlcal school, C<p<'clally since the medla ot telc­vlslon 1A comparatively new In Ja· pan. TeleviSion was Introduced In Japan on a popular scale about JO years ago.

Dr. Olpln noted that there are many educational chanael, In Ja­pan and bardly any c:omme.cial s\.aUons.

Henry Kasal. who served 35 2nd V.p. lor the Utah U .N. group, and his wile, Alice, au lsted In the din­ner arrangements. Several mem­bers lrom the chapter. whlch holds U .N. membership with 26 other civic organ!z;ations attcnded.-To­moko Vallo.

D .C. He currently ha- a 131 wlnlM average and a 711 Ijlnet!oned game.

Hole-in-one .cHICAGO. - Chick A. arl, rcmem. bced a. one 01 the creat .Iulfll"n lor the San Pedro (Calllll 8kl~rs In the late '30, and early '..0:,. carved another nlcbe In hIa log ot sports accompllshments with a hole-In ... ne on June J6 at Sl. An­d,~. 1M-yard, par 3 tirst hole. Re ustd a 4."on.

rt Is lhe tl1ird ace seared by Nisei golteu In recent YeBU in otnelal club outmp. V",h VlImade bagged a .ingle-maker an UI61 aod Tom Masuda dld the ume Iasl year.

Weightlifter Kono wins

his 11th AAU champi~nlhiJ HARRISBURG. Pa. - Tommy Kono, two-time Olympic champion. now of Honolulu, captured the Ught heavywcl&ht sellior N';ationaJ AAU weigbUllUng championShip here June 29. It wu hat 11th AAU )l!ting titie.

Los Anlleles ." work of its chairman Arkansas VaUey . Ji\(lL: Ex-

J.remel.Y prDud of th" year's grad­MERCED-Buddy 1Wllla, oulgoln~ uates . the Arkansas VaUey JACL chairman 01 the Merced Jr. Col- reported Ihere were seven among lege trustees, was presenled wIth Its membership In June. May Wy· a gavel and stand las t week by I eno was valedictorian at Manza­college president L ~wcll Ba rker Dola High and received a 5400 lor his "contributions beyond the bolarsblp. Douglas Tashiro was call 01 duty". " .... alutalorian al llle same scbool

Ex-Tacoma Nisei earns

Army lieut.-colonelcy

AAU gymnastic champion

naturalized U.S. citizen

Welgbfng 176 n,,-. Kono record Iltts of 32S' preu. 2IIl soa\.Cb aJId 375 i~rk for a 970 total

Teenagers held for robbing dea'd Issei

GRE&HAM, Orc. - Five leenage boys arc being held lor robbery 01

an elderly Issei found d ead In his bomc. The judge will determine whctl1er the boys. wbo are 16 or 17. should be tried as Juveniles or adults.

A I>C'lItion was tiled seeking to have them tried as adults . The pe-1ition charged them with burglary, whlcb would be <l criminal l! done by an adult. according to Dislrict Attorney George Van Ho;)misseo.

The man found dead June 25 was Benzo Oye. 78, a retired larm hand. whose body was lound by Kazuo Kinoshita, on whose prop· erty· Oye' s h()me v.'3S located.

It was presumed dea th was from natural causes about tour days earlier. The body was not bruised or marked,

Police were drawn Into the case more than 24 hours alter the body was found . A woman reported to police that the daughter 01 a Iriend had beard a boy talking about beating Oye. One of the boys walked Into the Gresham police station.

During h,s term lIIls past year. atd received a pin for being the the board of lrustees had the task I ad-around student. oC situating lhe campus. Whlle' Il Scbolarship winners at Rocky has set up shop temporar,uy at the Fdrd High wcre B1U Takeda , Ele· Merced CounlY FaIrgrounds, per. na Club's S500 award: a nd Alan manent campus buildlngs are ex. Salkl, $BOO grant. Other graduates I>C'cted to be completed by JS65 OD were : a sile of! G SL Rocky Ford High - Carolyn Hlro-

Iwala , a Livingston _ Merced ~d'::."TranJ<lIn Naka,y,mn, Jeanne Ra·

J ACLer and liletime 1.000 Club member. attained chairmanship by virtue of polUng Ihe most votes in the May 22, 1962 e lections of JC truslees.

Sansei architeot named

to lands,ape L.A. park LOS ANCELES-The Los Angeles City RcreatJon and Park Dept. has jlnnounced Russell V. lwanaga 01

this city as chief landscape archi­tect tor Ihe new S50.000 ~t Jef­lerson Park development.

Thc project is one of 13 proposed undertakings of the city redevelop­ment program.

Delrolt JACL: Of the 13 Detroll area Sansei gradua tlng Irom high scbool In June, three are continu­ing; their studies on scholarships, the Delrolt JACL announced this week. They are :

To Unjv. ot Michigan-Naomi Isert Farmingtol) Ht~h : to DePauw Unlvcr·

~ ~I~n~\;~~o ~~~h~~~J~~;,. ~e",; KobAvashl . Capac HJah.

Other gradul\ tes are:

c~t.f:>Y7e~~r't Oue~t%~~~~r.::'.,;: moto, Cooley: MA.rllyn Nas:ano. Bent .. fo.y; Llord Miyao. Rcd!ord; Roger Yamamoto. Melvindale: Russell Sau.-1<ura. Rar tl.andi. ElIIlne Akagl. Cass

i{j~~k~h~J~~m.ru. Troy; Gilbert

Junior high graduates include: Ellen Fujioka (American L.ocCion

Award wlnne,rl' Joan Su,iu.kt. JnekJe:

~~. \fo"t,~ ~~\f" Shirley Mauu-

LOS ANGELES-Eleven JapanC$e were among a grOUP of 2Z1 adults and 10 children wbo were natural­

F1'. MEADE, Md. - Promoled to !zed July 3 in the U. S. DistrIct the rank of Ll. Colonel recenUy Courl here . Makoto Sakamoto, wllO was Chuck Tad ao Nakata, 20.year- receot(y Won the AAU gymnastic Army veteran, He Is the eJdesl title and a top cont.cnder lor the son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Hlsakichi Na. U. S. Olyml>le gymnastic team. kata. lormerly 01 Kent. was amolJg"' tlre 11 Ja~ese. Olb·

The career Army InleUigence ers WCre mostly onetime soldier oWeer went Into service In tho brides. early 1940s, and saw action in the • South Pacific.

SISTER CITIES • · •

He was promoled lieutenant wben be went to J apan with the • Army of Occupation. Malaria he got In ba IUe hospitalized him at Madigan General Hospital, Ta· coma, for three years. He returned

Stockton-Shim\%a: The Rev La· verne Sasaki oC the Stocitton Budd· hlst Church is among nine board members seeking Incorporation of the SlOckton - Shimizu 'sister ellY commission with the California s ~otary 01 state.

to Japan when recovered • The Korean Conflict saw him

back on the batue!ront and be be· came a captain.

His latest a$signmeht is In ForL- Meade, Md.

The Univ. of Wash ington gradu· ale is married to the lormer Chi· ye Aoki, tatl1er of two children, Craig and Corrine.

NATIONAL Headquarters ac­/rnowle<fges JACL supporllng memberships individually. Indlcal­ing a staled portion nas beeo re­tained also by the local chapler for its program.

Nisei Upholstenng Rtst111119 - RtbtaUdl119 - Ittpa/r1I11

- KIKI CRAFT -

FREE ESTlMA TIS

PICk-UP & DEOVERY SA TlSfAcnOH ;t!AlWfTEED

3763 S. Vermont Ave.

Los Angeles • RE 4-3975 st ... Kab&U-TtnJ Koblb-8lf1 bIIO -.. ---. 2!:========::~~:! Cresham police helpc<! round up

the olher boys . All live were MOwn to pollce and three had pre. vIous burglary records ,

1wanaga. a gradl'ate .of USC, is the son 01 the late Karl 1wanaga, one of the founding members of the Los Allgeles J AOL In 1929.

CHICK SEXOR'S INSIST ON

THE FINEST

LI'L .0IUO rnal. CDOP IUIIY 1I0tlO

SAN KWO LOW PAXOU' C~8' POOD

228 Em Fir .. St. Los Angel .. MA .... 2075

,...

When in Elko , . . Stop at the Friendly Stockmen's

CAFE - BAR - CASINO

Stockmen·.. Elko. Nevada'

j'f.AI'P' vorm nOf.mAV Rr.RP.RVAT ION II-<l ~UP [,ARTIIIS

t.. ... i ,..t .... t .: J r .? /H~( S [ J::::~:>

c:::z:::::o!J ;t.. P ~~ES( ~

N£\V SHOWS . ~ { NZA • f \., -, .". _"'. I", t, .,.

Jmper;a' Gardens Sule ivnle i ' Rr'\tnurnnt

.225 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood - OL 6-1750 ftLA:OIII JACWI - YOUR HOST: GlOW FURUTA. 1000.

In Greattr Dtmand Than Em Bd~ .. ,... ........ ~ EASY LEARNING Work durlllg the day. Short evcnlng classes.

SchOOls in CaIHornla. Ill inois & Pennsylvania.

YOUR SEXING INCOME STARTS UPON GRADUATION Sexors receive $G.OO - SI5.00 an bour at hatcheries.

W od (N ObI .) For free school bulletin & rile T ~y 0 igjllfon information. ExJended Easy

"Rerr. U.S. Palent OU." ChIck $6.'IInl' AIIsn. School

Home QUlce: 217 Llno Street Lansdale, Pa.

S . John Nit .... Gen. Mlrr.

P ayment Plan.

KANEMASA • Brand

FUJIMOTO'S lOO MISo.

Quali~ Annabl. at Yotll' Favotil4 Sbopplnl' Center

FUJIMOTO & (0. 3ON06 S. 4th West

!'alt Lake City 4. Utah l'booc: ElIlpire +827$

Quuterrll - itl;Uf~ jlP'iodatam lat 0/ tM­mQ'fttk.Savill(1l deporik4 bJ tie 10th. of 1k 1IIOJIl4, J

I4rnJrom tM ht. -

TRANSFER NOW!;

EmCTIVE IMMEDIATElY-

Announcing 1fte

New High Interest Rate Of·

• MERIT SAVINGS

242 E. First street, L..A.l~ PhondlA40-7486

HoUTS: 10 a.m. to 5 pm. dail.F ~turda3s: 10 am. to 2 PJD.

FreeParkiu

~ BAliK @W TOKYO @W ©~W@OOmn&

UN FRANCISCO HEAD OFFice. 64 Sutte, St,ut • YU 1-1200 S,F, JAPAN CENTER BRANCH. BuchaIIaJI &. Sullt, SIs. • n 6-7600

AN JOSE; BRA"CII • 1336 N. Flnl SI~.t • Phon.: 298-2441 FRE NO BRANCH III 1458 ~ S~ • pr.o.. W-O$91

lOS AHG.ElES BRANCH • 120 So. s... P~roSttHt • MA 8-~1 U. ~SIi(I)'i BAAHc.H • ~4l] Jtffmon Ilild. R.E :1-7 caROW BRANCH • 1640l So. w.tm AwHe • FA l-li

4-PACIFIC CITIZEN Frid3V, July 17, 1963 Sf. Louis ponders presentaHon of Full Moon Festival

Rep. Roybal urges 1963 commemoration : honoring Japanese American servicemen

TlJfJIIstlnd

CIII" NfJtes By Bill Matsumoto

ST LOUlS-Thou,h the dot •• are tentative' Ckt. 4-6 ot the Shuroton· Jerterson1. Ihe St. Loul, JACL Board has decided thnt unle s 100 member, no wll1Jn~ to "Sllsl an

WASHlNGTON. DC.- ·w Allgele. 30th Dlslrlct Congrellman Ed Roy. bul called on hi. Cellow cluten. to mll1'k 1963 with a special nOle 01 gratllude 10 the many combal 101.

dlera or Japan". e American .n. centry who gave their live. tor their country during World W.r n alld the Korean conOict.

to the Jap""",~ Amerleon \Oldler who played such Ii vItal part to military InL.llllteRc' work In e-vtry mlljor thuler of oP\'rations 01 th,. Poeltlc war

"And I was particularly prolld th.t .\'Ir.. N"wn :Y!uncmorl or Lo An~elel. who.e 1OIl. PrlvaLe Sadao S. Munem.>rl. won the Conllre .. . Ional Medal 01 Honor polthumou Iy whUp wllh Ih., 412nd' wa. abl~ to alu,"" Ihe.... .rvlcc •• und Ih I he was d/, I&lIMed 10 lay a wr~11h

S.cramento Appro lmawly one 1u.lJ ear rCo

main.. bd. re th 18:11 Biennial. whl I IJ "hi'JuI.oJ lor the ~IOltlI

City n ~ As 01 this TIUn,. th" 2.1)00 'nIoU$aod Clubbers that we ~. ct to have In fold by the Ume 01 the National <OhvenUon seem. IJII~ ~ &o.xI po Slbllily and w should iO 011 ..... 1 10 make our 1031 In the 36S dll)'S that WI! have lei I.

\\ should overlook the new memo btor who Is walline pntlenlly ror YOU \0 ",," so he could do his ;hart! in contnbullng 10 • wry worth v c.u~e.

;lverollc 01 10 hour, per man. no attempt will II<> made to repeal the previou.1y .ueeeHtul Full Moon FasUvol oC 1961.

"It I. particularly approprl~te all this 20th Anlvcrsary ot the torma. Uon 01 tho famous Nisei 'Co tor Brolce' 442nd Army f(e"lm~ntnl

Comb.1 Team." Roybal declared In hi.. Fourth 01 July me,"a,e. "Ihat Wc bear in mind the Ire· mendou. contribUtion to the prel· ervallon or our American way or lite made by clUlen or JaPlln.le descent. "

The'dav I the loeul ch~lrmun doln.: his' ulmosl is lion" n tar a. 1 am < ncerned . Today. w< mu t ask eVen'ont! to pilch In nnd help lC w~ •. p.ct to rench our goal I know lh~t w" can count on all 01 vou Cor your COOjX'rnUon In seeking ~\'erY .\'cDU~ to have- 2.000 in ' 64

The C".Uvol ha s been mOMY • maklnll ror th" chapter ond pro­vided a meall! 10 coatrlbute knowl· t'<llle or J npane." culture 10 the area Many persons ouuldc ot JACL how 01<0 31ked whether on· other feJtlvol would be stalled this yt;:.r

Lui yenr. the chapter lost $140 in the venture.

Not only will th~ be an a""om· pli.!hmeot. in D sens • bUI more th:lD that It 11 n""" ary for our or,anltation to /Unct n pl'OjX'rly and elve 10 our membo!r and peo. pre 01 J opanes~ a~eslry the kind

I rvke thill we ., an orzanl2:l. tlon are .. ~u.'" 10 render as the lud"r In our r".pecU"" commu· Dltles.

GbncIDg owr the record. II sHms that "ar" (b,llng 10 "'1 tilt- percenl311e 01 rene,. .. ls thaI

sllould be getUn, to eventuall,y re:lch \lur 1'001. PerhopS one 01 the

Golf Rtpori : Siallng with the ... ",th,·r. Hrnry hhlzuka won the Chlca,o J ACL 1000 Club eoll tour­nament held .t Gleodale Country Club on June 29 with D 7~13-62. one of th" lowest net scores 10 win any tourMmenl locolly. George Terooko h d the same eros. but ""Ith 3 \I hondicap come In second at 64 to shore honor ' with Joke HIllashluchi', 81-17-&1

DouRla' Hurdle. co - chairman with Don No. awa of the 1963 lestl­val. nported proUt.. thl yenr ml,ht II<> as low os $300. "which I. tor too smoll to jusUfy the eflort and gamble". Under prope r chop. ler .upervlslon. prollt mil)' b" I" high. as $1.200. he pointed out

The 1961 Casllvnl. held at the Sheroton.Jefferson. was 0 rousing .ucces< with the enUre chapter membership and then .ome pitch­Inl/ In their effor ts. Profit wo q

about $1.300 Ovur 2.500 Co me to sec the stogc show. bawor. dem­onstrallon of Jopone.e arls and 10

I methods pro~"n by other busi­nesS aod or,anlu IioM such as ours Is to make personal contacts with th thaI art' 11\ Ih calegory 01 ""ne .... ln'. In the absence 01 Ibis. perhallS a IhUe not" should br senL

The women goller< walked away "'Ith the .ccurncy awnrds. Nobl Takaki and LUlInn Oda took two 01 the cb<est-to-pln awords. Llllinn won the women'S d"'islon. followed bv Suml Shimizu and RiclIn Kosch. The women 95k<'<I the cores be kepL secret. The men's net scores were~ In the m tropolit.an areJS; a

mut' phone c311 would more or kss remind oW' members 01 their stalUS.

I ."allz ... that we are extremely busy III our everyday chores. wbich make It qWle d.tlkult 110 'Ive ot )Four time /or such a Job. Ho,.­eVU II s~m. to me that "" can ~ this by makin, tIm~ and spend· tn, ll1St • !~W mlDu~s a day to reub our &'031 01 2.000 memb.!rs.

00 the olh~r b3nd, I don' I thtnk

62 - Ht'nry hhb:ult. (131 .... - Gt'Orle TUDoka (11), Jake

H~~U~Wk~lU~r1 'l~). RAy Inouye 1111. Yo'" Ya"",da tUI. w.na.e H.I­lied IUl. liArry SOb ..... w. 1191. Shl. Wakam.atsu 1201. Nobl Talla)ei (ilL

III - Tom ""raJI 1191. 71 - Jam .. HamAda 'ISI. MII.s Shi­

mizu el3) . Tak Vamuhlta. 0"1, Roy

T~h~\\,II::~·r J'~urt~k~~~~~SbkA. be IH I.

DEan\' WtNNllRS 51 - lahb.ukD·Okabe. Y.mado.lf'~rQ­

\I

~ -::- J~~~~~.~I~:~!:.1nouye.

Impressions 11'1 IBAAC MATSC8JIIGE, PSW __ pual DIrector

IACL DEMOSSTRATIO.

Lasl SwadaJ' aheReon. tb.n!~

I'SW dYpCen were JoIntb' Invol.,ed III a d"JD<)DS&ralioa at tM 00" GnYe Pa'" aear the db' 01 La C .... da Uld A1tadeDO.

'"Ill ploeorda IIIoced ., Is I b I y -a,...... tile pan &rOllbds • • • the red IetIers J ACL polDted boldl:f ,. tile dIredIoa 01 ..eCIoD J-cJ.om­__ \loa area.

WIlla abe _enee 01 Mn Wro­Mka. P8WDC Cbalrman. elvin, ~ aapport and e_t. llIese IIIfte dlapCen led by JII't!IIldents. IlbaI hltatakl of P .. adeaa. Dr.

... " Obi 0' East Los AlIeetes

... F.th~r ClIOment 01 Downtown • _ • aDd with respective members ., nell elLaP'U p.,tlelpa~. aU _ere equJbr Invol.,ed aDd ~a­.-!lIe 'or t.bI.t dem ..... tr.lion OD bo" Ie __ • _t dell&1ltllll and en-

.y.bJr Ikmda, aJte.- under the _.. _I alUlde of the oak tree. _ •• nat. ao be_ed .t the Jab' 1 ... D.I P ... deD. JACL Chapter _II bake_

Wltb jaleJ' steau IbDmeriD, on tile pW • • • food pJore • . . fun

aDd 'elllnnldp lor .D .•• thls " .. aa "eee eaJD7ed b,. aU.

To the hoR P .... na Chapter ... presldnt KlmJ Fulndakl. diet. Ilro 0IsbI .nd &en Dyo. to Te. It. .• _ aaeU.aeer Mac Yam a­

...... ler abe 1dIart.na White £Ie­pia .... aoctIon ••• 110 the many who .. de saeh a weoderfuJ ennt _

~, ew _t .... tefGI thaw.

T ........ llDU)'wood Chapter. wtddt wID be '-tine tM 3rd PSW .... rWrIJF ~ _~ on

A,... ZS at the Iloounlt DaCel RoQrweod. wID bectD their ndd­

- eb.pter ac:tiYlUel with a ....... r delllOUtratlon 0' fun and fNIIe at tile Newport Dunes thb "-da,.. I. a.m. till nJPt. The de­W .. ,! .. _ LaDl:h: Pae" a brnto for abe ''''117 ••• pop and water. _10. provided. Sapper: Brill, yoar ........... .nd bans for • hoi do, .ab .t nlPt. ean 01 corn lor .....uar aIM pro.,ldrd '" For

Hollywood C hap t e r. evel'J1hJnl points 10 fun and fellowshlp lor JIll7 W

* UPCOMING ]\lEETINGS

On a mo~ serious lide. m.y • remlnd"r be made that the eomin&' lrd Qu.rterb' PSWDC meetin&' be­lac hosted by HollYwolld will be most Important. The .,end. covers timely Issues. All PSWDC Chapters. take Dote 01 the d.te: AU&'. 25 aDd "alell the PC lor lurther details.

The G.rdena VaUey IACL Ch.p. ter continues to move as one of the most eotbu5asUc dlapters 01 the PSW. Chapter presiden~ Leon Uyeda has aDDOUDCed th.t on JIll7 17, the chapter will sponsor • pub­

Ue meetlnr at the Rowley Park Center. 13%20 V ... Ness Ave. .1

7:30 p.m. ThIs meetlllr will le.ture a report on race rel.Uona from Frank F. Chwn3n. chairman of the Los AlI,eles COIlbI7 Commisaton on Rwnan Rel.Uons and Immedi.l., POll Natlon.1 JACL presldenL

We are eneour.,ed to see this eIlapter "summ, It. role 0' lead· erohlp .nd eommunlb' sernee In the G.rden. V.lley area. As shted In part by Leon Uyeda. "G.rdena will not be immune to tile surre 01 eI.U rt,hla monment .nd to the .. plratlons of the Necro people. We must he prepared to meet the eIl.l· len,e and flnd calm .nd Just .olu· Uons 10 the pr 0 b I em. that Ile abe.d.'"

To thJa end. may we demonstrate oar l apport to the Gardena Chap­ter.

BLEACHED PEPPERS GROWN BY JAPANESE

BELEM. Brazl!. - Growers In tile Amazon VaUey are changing Ute color or pepper frdm black to white and ,ettlng twice a s much ror it. Involved I.s a pro­cess developed by postwar Ja­PIInu!: Immlerants. who produce Ylrtually all the pepper erown In this equatorial reelon.

Pedro Fuchoku. who had a hand in discoverln, tile bleach­Ing ptOC("'S. aid It came about niter Ar,('hUne packerl asked the Japanese pepper "rower, to come up with a product that do~n't ahow on meat.

Af~r two years of experl­mentin,. the teerel wac found. They soak the peppers In a solu· tion Cor .evernl month and re­move the unbleached black pep. peTi wllh Iwet7.cra. The last har­vut from 185.000 I..... handled by the Japan~ f' colony tJf 10.000 pn.duced 8.(JOI) Ion: o( while pepper.

Urban Renewal appointee PASADENA - Harry A. Q<;okl. Inlt:rnaUoniJll)- known aUvaramlth lind Boy Seout le~dP.r. was onn ot ~11Ih1 n.!w appolnte<'1 10 the CltI­Z"", Urb,ln R"newol Action Com­mUte" namc:d lut weok by th/. elly mayor Clar~nc,' Oakley, The IIppolnlmonts brlnle Ihe advll<>ry .,oull 10 It full efJ",plumenl oC 28 membotJ.

ample J oponese lood. The first carnlvnl slallt'<l In 1960

wos held at 0 church soclol hotl. which WDS too small for the more than 1.000 that cnme. The chapler only expected 500.

* Chapter Call Board

* Gardena Valley JACL

Chuman 10 Speak: "RIlce Relo· Uons in Los Angeles County" Is the subject 01 :I talk to be given by Frank Chuman. chairman of the L. A. County Commission on Hu· man Relations. at 0 public meet· ing July 17. 7:30 p.m .• at Rowley Pork Center. 13220 Von Ness. oc· cording to Leon Uyeda. Gardena Valley JACL president.

"Gardena will not be Immune 10 the surge of the clvU rights move· menl and to the (lSplrotions of the Negro people." Uyeda pointed out. "We must be prepared to meet the challenge and find calm and jusl solutions to the problems that lie ahead. PubUc discussions and ua· derstnnding of the issues is the necessary Iirst step to any resolu­tioa. To this ead. the Gardena Val· ley JACL orfers this program to the community."

Hollywood JACL

Beach Party: A spot has been reserved. cabana and all. by the Hollywood JACL for its be3ch par­ty this Sunday at NeWpOrt Dunes, startlng at 10 a .m. till night/all. The chapter will provide the wa­termclon and pop for lunch and ears of corn for roasting (or sup. per; member famlUes and friends should pack a bento Cor lunch. wieners and buns for the hot dog bake at nJght.

San Francisco JACL

Live ]\Iusle : The San Francisco JACL Women's AusWarY Is spon­soring an orchestra dance at the !lloose Club. 859 O·Farrell. on Sat­urday. July 27, 9 p.m. with admis­sion set at $1.75 per person. Music wUl be furnished by the Moose Club trio.

Festival Events

for Aug. 10-18 set LOS ANGELES-.Japanese Ameri· cans cclebrate theIr 23rd annual Nisei Week Festival from Aug. 10-18 with most of the activities cen­wred in Li'1 Toldo.

About hall 01 the 25 dUferent ac­tivitIes scheduled are unJquely Jap. anele "to show that the Nisei have not forI/otten the rich cultural heri­tage oC their forbears". according 10 Solehl Fukui. 1963 Festival Board ehalrmon.

"It is also a week In which the Nisei expresses his civic prIde by taking this week in August 10 In· troduce Japonesc Ilower arrange­menlo tea ceremony. Judo. kendo. calUgrapby, the flne arts 3Dd folk dances 10 the community • at -lar,e." Fukui added.

Biggest a tlractlon If the colotlul Feltlval Ondo Parade 10 LI'I Tokio on Sunday evening, Aug. 18. from 6:30 p.m Mojor Festival events n re scheduled (or :

Au,. 10 - Judo, kontt! tournament.a. boby thow

",:""1 ~~II;'I~~roNlllon B.II at Holly­

H .~r' 12 - Optonln, curlnony at City

Aur J3 - PJon«,r teatlmon1ul Jun­ch~n.

Au.. 14 - Art Show (On dl. play

tt.t~u~ee~5'r~m P1:tlt.~!!nl t: ('oncert. photo ~xhlb lt .

S~~~r .. J\~It~ : ~~a'U'I~;~p~~f~,,"~:r e:~ hlbll.; populor lap ... "" (! mo.lf.,l .how

Au" 17 - F'lower nrrnn.oment; l ~a ('Ctrt!rnony: k .. nd'u loumnmmt: ondo dine," on WtoU .. ,. S t. ; C'Qrn ivlI l

Au •. 18 - Fr "val Ondo pnudt~

Two More Candldatu: Makin" II n field ot leven ;uplrnnlJl. Terry Kakuda of Santo Ano and Betty Taira o( Los Angelel nrc tho IDtest "ntrlo In the 1963 Nisol Week queen con teat Terry II bel ne .pon· .0rt'CI by Oron,e County VFW ond B(!tty by the Ea sl L.A and Down· town L.A. J ACI.. cha"I<".,

Previously announced aro J eaD

at lhe monument It, the Batlle.hl" Mulne, on behnlf or aU JapaneSe Cold Slar Mother ..

LUCKY mm · IlS-Thrce number dr" ... n tor the .hlmo. Hlto Okada. Rupert HachlYD and S. C. Ume­Nollonnl JACL Credit Union ,pedal thrill progrom moto. Clolmnnts hove until July 20. 1963. 10 pre.ent arc poslA!d. C rt'<l It Union pre.ldenl S. U.hlo twho their ticket. 10 the Crl'CIlt Union otrice. 129 W. l it took the picture) drew 008280 (or the $200 U.S. gov- South. Snll Lake City I . Out-of.lown cl.lmanla crnmt'nL bond first prize. dlrcetor Ichlro Dol drew Ihould forward ticket by rCKlstered moll. It any 022263 tor the $50 1I0vernmcnt bond sccond prize; bond. are unclnlmed. another drawln" wIll be h~ld ond treDsUrer Hlto Oknda dr~w 032835 ror the S25 on July 22 The Uckcta wcrc gIven 10 Cfl'<llt unIon government bond third prize. In tht' picture Ifrom membera thI s yenr tor each . har. depo.lt al Q lav. lefll art! C<'Orlie Yoshimoto. Ichll'O Dol. KIlY Tera- Ings Incentive.

The r.rmcr Los Angele' City Councilman I"rmed il a ".hamcful paradox that. at the very Ume When thl8 most decoroLed mUltary unit In American hillory wa. el· tabU.hlni It. unique record or courage and loyalty to the cauoe ot rrecdom On the battlerleld. 01 Europe, the (rlends and relative. ot the members 01 the 442nd were rorced 10 leave their communille • abandon their home and IJOU -,Iona. and wcre herded Into whal We called 'relocatlon' camp •. "

Ireland assembling Sony

radios for world market SHANNON - A new Sony (aclory I. pOurln, out 7.000 Japanese ra. dlo;; • month h"r_very Onr 3" .~mbled by Irish hand., aecordln, to Akira SUluk/' m.n~cJn, d'r«. tor I t II the only Sony plant w" .lde of JOPlIn. an operallon her. (or thr... yea .. ,

-Ternlhlmo Studio Photo.

Preservation of historic landmarks should be based on whether building has intrinsic artistic va lue, architect Yamasaki says

SU7.uki say. hlp q,Ue .peak . Enf. II h well and hI. ..I,h"'y~ .. r-O)d

daughtt'r hu plckc:d up eDOugh Cacllc to win ~ ilpo,:.kln" conte.1 at school.

HONOLULU. - Mlnoru Yamaso­kl. JACL's NI.ol of the Blennlunl lost year. here In lole Mny On business. declared It wos a lway. good to have pt'Oplc speak up tor the pre~ervot!on of historic land· mark.. "but you mu.t be coretul In choosing wllat to SDve und whot not to save" .

The Detroit architect. who de· signed the Queen Emma Cardens. one ot Honolulu's firs t urban re­newal project. nolY under construc­tion. added that "to preserve a building simply because It Is old or romanUc may lead to a situa· tion wIthout vlgor-a place thal's dead. a ghos t town .

"The choice should be mnde on the bosis oC whether a building has Intrinsic arllsUc value.

"We are nOl In Europe or In New England where the truly beautiful architecture is.

"This Is America. We have a tremendous energy. And In th~

core of a city. you must consider high density population; you oa n't arbltrltrl1y Insist on low density buUdlng

"This Is the kind or world we are living In-ond although urbon renewal program may end up with some bod things, they are on Imperative need In AmerIcan cities.

''These cilies-all Over the no. Uon-have grown like Topsy. Re' member-they were deSigned lor pedestrians and horses. Now we have aulomoblles and you can' I Ignore the automobile.

"Nor can you Ignore the tacl that there are many people who don't wont to move to the suburbs -who don·t want to have 10 cut their lawns-who don't want to drive or commute Irom miles

PHILADELPHIA'S 1963 OFFICERS Philadelphia JACL' s 1963 oftic~'ancr-prinolpals participating In the banquet are (from left) : seaU:d-John YoshIno, EDC chmn.; Marie Mlzutanl. his!.; Louise S. Maehara. sec.; Tosh Kaname. bd. chmn.; Congressman and Mrs. Spark M. Matsunaga; standing­George Oye. Herb Horlkawa. bd. membs. ; James Hiroka .... a. legal counsel; Mike Masaoka. Washington representative; John Hunter, bd. memb.; and Kaz Hor/ta. past bd. chmn.

" Chapter Activities:

Prime responsibility of foreign service

officer related at DIe. JACL meeting Special \0 tho pacWc Clllzen

WASHINGTON. - Being a foreign service officer Is hard work." s1ated Calvin Mehlert. pubUc af­fairs orricer Cor the China desk. before members of the D.C. JACL chapter on May 25. Mehlert gave a personalized account of the life of a foreign servIce officer.

According 10 Mehlert. the prime foreign country is to gain the con­fidence of persons who can tell him something of value about the country In which he Is sta lIoned. Gaining this eonfidence requires a knowledge or the country through Its cullure. history. problems. needs. language. and Ihe outlook of Its citizens.

Basic to this Is the need oC a proper attitude lor the oUicer, whIch would make him responsive 10 the needs of his job and those of the people of that country. When new Intormation Is learned. the otrlcer transmits it 10 the Washington orrice by means ot re­ports. Thus he must II<> able to observe. understand. and analyze as well as write about what he sees nnd hears.

The foreign se rvice ortlcer must have the Initiative to get out and meet people. for he needs os much acc~ss as possible to the society In which he r .... ides. Because he must be stationed in socleUes with dlflerent cullural habits. the ortlcer must be flexible and adaptable. And because of rapid tronsters from counu'y to country. he must learn and adjust quickly to the

Eastern Allalrs. Mehlert's duty Is YalSul. Long Bench ; Yumlko Tnnl­murn. West L.A.; Maureen Okada, Cordeno Volley ; Kaye Takohashl. Son Fernundo Volley and Helen Funal. Southwe.t L.A.

new cullures. In addition 10 his regular duties.

the officer must attend many social events. often in order thot the hosts not be offended. Moreover. he must maintain his langunge ability. reading. and especially his health .

As the public affairs officer for the China desk. Division of Far to explain U.S. policy toward the Chinas to news organizations. local groups and other Inquiring bodies and persons.

Mehlert has lI<>en stationed in Taiwan. Saigon and London. Hav­ing learned Mandarin Chinese In Taiwan. Mehlert was. for over 18 months, the chief U.S. interpreter at the U.S.-Chlnese Communist talks hcld In Warsaw. Poland. At the pres eat. he is stationed in Washington. D.C. . after some ten years of overseas duty.

Mt. Olympus summertime SALT LAKE CITY-Summer nCo lIvltJes were ushered onlo the Mt. Olympus JACL scene with a fun lest June 27 at East MIll Creek Pork. where games and 0 treasure hunt masterminded by Martha Hokl and Bob Akagl were held.

Yaeko lkegaml and Sadie Yo­shimura were In charge. Evening olosed with a brief bUSiness meet· Ing. refreshments and singing.

Other summer events planned were the Lngoon Night July 8 nnd family ouUng In August.

Rain Hlta Plcnlo: The Arkansas Vnlley J ACL picnic held Its annual picnic June 19 at Swink Hnll. Origi­nal plans to enjoy the day at Ln Junl<l P ork were cancelled by rnln A covered dish luncheon WDS served followed by eomes and priz­es lor chlldrcn.

Fukui Mortuary "'l'HRI!:f' C!:Nf'IlATIONS Of' EXPERl£Na'

107 Turner SI" Lo. AlI.clea MA s.ssu IOICIU PUKUI lAM .. NAKAOAWA

SHIMATSU, OGATA & KUBOTA MISSION NISEI MORTUARY

.11 Venloe Blyd •• Lo. M,ele. 15 - aJ 1-1'"

"onrr.1 O"',oloral IhlJI O,.ta, F.ddle I . Shlm.laD, Tala"a IIDbola

away to their oWeel. Corutlnt RemInder

fterlonal Architecture

Tne building I.: :ldlac<!nt to the alrpon her •. C4mpont-nta com. In

"Thl monstrou blot on lh~ po,· fr~ ot duty-~ ,:)vemmenL con. Yamasaki Celt that trlily region. e. or our nalion' hlslory &hould ce slon to attract n .. w Indu<1ri~.

01 architecture could be developed serve os 0 con.tant reminder thaI I to rem(orce the mainly aer" u1. In HawaII because or the constant the bright prom Is. ot the great tural .conomy. FI,;Uhed produru weather condlUon. "You can build American dream wlll never be ful· arc exporled to Europe .nd Amer­thines thaI lust ar~n ' l posllble filled unUl .. very clUum I treatt:d Ica and luch prolll4 are 13x-'r ..... anywhere cIs. 10 the world." he aUkI.'. regard Ie •• or race, COlor. reo I anolher iOvemment coneessl6n explolnc:d. lIg1on. ancestry or naUonal orleln" "We're milkln, proer" In batn

Asked about opportunItfes (or I NoUng that there are more the United StaW! ;u>d Europo:. ~ H awa!l~ ,.. s of Oriental ancestry in Americans or Japane.e de.cent In • ,.,u1I." SuwkJ commented_ fields III ' englneekh', and archi. the clly 01 Lo. Angele , than In Waee s.ale lor ... ·emlllerj Is teeture. Yam~ ''1 ki, sold: any other American cllY e:ccep' aboul $IS a weeJr.

"Now. Cor almost everyone. el<- Honolulu, and thaI one thIrd 01 all cept the Negro. there is opportunl. Nisei on the UnJted Sta tes main· ty Cor the one who wants to work land re.lde in Los Angeles County. THE 1000 Club wal Initially or­(or It. Prejudice a,ain.t the J apa- Roybal a3serU:d . "n is easy 10 IInnlkd 10 recrUil 1.000 loynl JACt, nese has almost disappeared on understand. there fort'. why w~ take er<. who would contnllute r.!5 olD­

the Mainland. and I hope to see such pride In Our Japanese Amerl· nuolly for the suppon. of the n~­prejudice agalnsL the Negro dis- COM who erved their country SO tion.<I or,.nI2aUoa. appear. Truly. race preJudice Is vallanUy In both Euro"" and in the I the world's greatest probl~m." Paclllc." ,.. __ I .m.uama,_

* " I was deeply honored." Roybal C lAS S I FIE DAD S eonUnued. "In belne presenl at Ar· GII~n~hIUIlDIl1=!III"a. _______ •

J JACl J ff' lIngton National Cemetery recently -r. 0 lOgs for commemorallve 'erviee~ (or ClaulIlld 1I&te. (CUll ..til> OfUr, to I'« .... nt per IDMrtIoD * -____ all Japane.e American citizen. 100 per .... rd per 3 ItiartIcn>o

who served their countrY during Dc: per wont per 10 __

Berkeley Jr. JACL

l\f.e~ TOni,ht: Berkeley Jr JACL's fourth general meeting wiU be held tonJght at the Berkeley Buddhis t Church. National Direc· lor Mas Satow and NCWNDC youth chairman Marie Kuribara will be the guest speakers. talking on the purposes DC the J ACL and Jr. JACL program.

A number oC tund-raising. social and community service activities are being planned. the most Imme­dJate being a July 27 car wash al two locations.

The local Jr. group is pushing its membership drive. hoplng to reach 60 by mid.July. It cW'rently h:ls close to 40 members. .......

CHlCKlE'S BEAUTY SAlON 730 E. 1.1 St., long ElNth, Callt.

Chlcklt, Mas, l illian Optn Evtnlng5 by Appointment

Call HE 6-0724 ror Appolntmtnt

World War IT. VInImum, 1\ ~ • --

"It was a great pleasure 10 hear my (riend and distlngu1shed Los Angeles Superior Court Judge. John F . Also. in his moving tribute F •• ..,. ......... IIlId .......

A Good PJa", to Eat - Noon to Mldalght eCI •• td TutSd>rsl

lEM'S CAFE REAL CHINESE DISHES

320 E. ht 51., los An9tlu

Phone Or~rs Taken

NiA 4-2953 .. • 1

~UIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIUJUJIIUIUIIUIlIlIUIIIIIUlliUlIlIIlU111!:

e EMPlOYMfJIT AGDICIES

Yamato EmpIDJ'IIleDt ~ellCJ' lfl!N"

l~~ks~~~e~ ~ HeJpe; ~ e l~ca--Lcla.n. up . .o"".:1I!:St _ .. 3 OO-i +l."r \\ ~ .. ,n "'k Man. 2.15hr-ral.aa P'-'Uf' r . W!9Uide- .1.fiOb.r All Alo1lJ1d Buer, "",estQd(O ••• .,...,..."

)r~r. re~1l md .... exp • ..~ BlrPC' cUr • .,.,..e exp ..... U> 3IIImo

WOllEN sect,., Ie!! dept .. , ~ oj

Steno .. Clk. 011 co • li"l-r PayTOU Ctk-T""w.. m~ exp 35Il Phone Becept-Typl1L ... nr dritn.. .• Gea Ins "«(!rio Glrl . .• .-. 3:N Gen Ofe G1rl. rue co "" ... Factory Wk. to SO "... e.".lde 2. llbr Pl'e ~ r ...... ·idd.~ .•••.•••. .. ' .. U;Obr

lOB INQUIlUI! Wm.cOIolE am. to!, ll: E. 1St Se.. LA. MA 4-~m

" •• Op.1lIDp Da.Ily

§ ~ e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

I ~~k;i~~ I.~",jw .. :~ · p .. :",Slma .. ~ ... E .. ~",~ .. '-' ... Il _ ~ .. l7l9 .. n ... t .. ~ .. o~ .. r ... un ... _ . • _H"'"

~ = :.tIInIIIllIIlIlUJlUlnIlIUmlnllnnIlJllllmmIUUIUlllll~ ....

ftft.,. ......... Ask for ••• TOV~~ ;III1I1II1II11I11I1I11I1I1I1I1JIIIIUIIIIUlllllllllllllnllllllll'~ 'Cherry Brand'

~ F U l t E R TON ~ Matual Supply Co. - = 1090 Sansome St. I SAVINCS & LOAM ASSOCIATION I )oo:==:::::::s:a:::n:Fr=8D:cls:::CO=ll==::

~ 418% ~ • ; -Save By Mall- ;

i :'~:i~:.~~:':· I ,.,~"~',~~~.~;m 3 • Insured S.vlngs ~

SR I TO R E R LT ..... (P·

HOMES· .. • -r.. SURANCE

..

IITODIO

III E .. t First Street LOI Angel.. 12

MA 6-.5611

TOYO PRINTING CO. Ol/Sf! - lttte.prHS - l tnlA9

309 S. SAN PEDRO ST. lOS ANG.ElES 12 MAlfison 6-8153 - JOHN TY SAITO & ASSOCIATES

~ 200 Commonw .. lth ~ =.;:::.=.;::.;::%:;;.:;:.:;:.;:.,..:::;.,..;::: .... ;::: .... ;:::;::: ... ;::.:;:.:;:.:;:.;:.;:.;': . ..:::==:;;:::::;:::::;;:;:;:;:::;::.;::.=== .. 3 Fullerton, Calif. § i TRoJan 1-4244 I mlllUUIIIIlIlIlIlUlIIlIlJlIlIlIIllIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIUlIIlIlIIlIlI11i\

EAGLE PRODUCE 929·943 S. San Padro St. MA 5-2101

Bonded CommissIon Merchant.! - Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables -

Los AngalN 15

CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. Bonded Commisslon Merchants-Fruits &; Vegetablll

774 S. C.ntral Av .. L. A.-WhoI ... I. Termlnel Mubt MA 2-8595, MA 7.7031, MA 3-4504

WHIM IS IT SMAAT TO use CREDITI I . Who. y"" buy _1tIIog tho! ...

I.st for ........

•

2. Wh •• 1(, 0 MCeMIly, == nol 0 "''''''7.

3. wt- Ih. btn.rrt or.......,Janat

" worth 1M <OJt. 4 Whe. y"" don' pay """"

/or ... em. S. Wilt. ",hoI "to" buy d ......-

1"'" ~/ . or --