pacific citizen · 2000. 8. 31. · pacific citizen vol. 31;no.26 saltlakecity,utah, saturday,...

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PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL. 31;NO. 26 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY,DECEMBER 30, 1950 Prce: Tencents Hope Fades for Passage of Walter Measure ByI. H. GORDON See Lttle C ance of Senate Acton onHouse-Passed Bll Before End of Specal Sesson WASHINGTON, D. C.—Vrtually all cances tor passage01 te WalterNaturalzatonbll ts specal sesson ended wen teSenate adournedlastFrday afternoon untl Jan.2, Me Masaoa, natonal legslatve drector of teJACL Ant-Dscr - naton Co ttee, declared on Dec. 27. Congress was orgnally expected to consder extensonof tePresdent's war power last wee, but wenSen. Robert A. Taft (R., Oo), car an of te Republcan Polcy Co ttee, obected to ts consderatonuntl te new 82nd Congress convenes on Jan. 3, teSenate decded to adournuntl Jan. 2. Toen eetngs, owever, wll be eld onTuesday andFrdayn ac- cordance wt te Senate rules tat requresessons to be eld at least everytreedays. Durng tese toen eetngsno busness wll be conducted.Te Presdent pro teporewll sply call te eetngs to order and tenauto- atcallyrecesste asprovded n te Senateagree ent. OnJan. 2nd, wente Senate s .sceduled to old ts fnal execu- tvesesson of te 81st Congress, last Frday'sagree entbetween teDeocrats and Republcans wll lt consderatononlyto confer- encereports on ataxbll, supple- ental appropratons for tefs- calyear, andcvlandefense. "Only f teSenate fndste next Tuesday to consder ts regular calendar wll t beposs- ble to aveteWalter natural- zaton bllconsdered before te new Congress eets,"Ma- saoa sad. "Even ten, unless we canfndsoeway n wc to persuade Senator Russell to wtdraw s obectonsto te bll, equalty n naturalzaton for our parents wll bepostponed at least untl te new Congress eets," e added. On treeprevous occasons, te last on Dec. 15, Senator Rcard B. Russell (D., Ga.), obected to passage ofte WalterNatural- zaton bll onteunan ous con- sent calendar. Altoug e declar- Ed tat te reason for s obec- ton s sfear tat treaty er- cantsand otersntscountry onate porary basswould beal- lowed to beco e naturalzed ct- zens under tslegslaton, veteran Senateobservers beleve tat te Georga senator'srealobectons ae foundedon stradtonal and well-nown antagons to cvl rgts and racal equalty ea- sures.Senator Russell, aste ac- nowledged leader of te Dxe- crats InCongress, could beexpect- ed toobect to anycvl rgtsbll wc astePresdent's endorse- ent, teseobserverssay. "Every effort wll be ade to avets naturalzaton bll con- sdered and passed nextTues- day,"Masaoa announced,"but te cances are very uc aganst us. If Senators Lu- cas and McCarran wll really deonstrate soeleadersp n ts atter, we gt ave a cance. If teydo not,our cancesare practcally nl, for teSenate wll trytoresst any attept toadd to teagenda, on tat fnal dayfor fear of open- ng te flood gatestat ave been bottlng up undreds of oter blls stll pendngon te Senatecalendar." Jf te naturalzaton bll s not acted lpon next Tuesday, t wll ave to bere-ntroduced next ses- son n te new 82nd Congress, weret ust be appoved by bot te Hose and Senate before t can go tv te Presdentfor s sgnature. Report C cago Unversty Press Drector Loses Post Over Boo About Evacuton Couc Lays Dsssal to Refusal to Hold Up Publcaton of "AercansBetrayed" at Request of' Unversty of Calforna Offcals CHICAGO—Wlla T. Couc, drector of teUnverstyof C cagoPress, sad last wee e ad been dsssedfro s obfor refusnga Unversty of Calforna requestto old up publcaton of a boo about te assevacuaton of personsof Japanese ancestry fro tePacfccoast n 1942. C cagounverstyoffcals, wle acnowledgng te fact tat te Unversty of Calforna ad requested tat te boo not bepublsed, expressed doubt tatt affected Couc's ob. Te controversycentered over I '■Aercans Betrayed," aboo by Morton Grodzns wc descrbes te poltcal and econo cpress- uresbend te assevacuaton n wc ore tan 110,000 Japa- nese Aercans were nvolved n 1942. Grodzns, now assstant profes- sor of poltcal scenceat teUn- versty of C cago, wored as a researc assstant onteJapanese A ercanwarte relocaton prob- le at teUnverstyof Calforna fro 1942to 1945 and later used te sae ateral for sdoctor of p losopy tess. Couc, one of te naton'sout- standng fgures n unversty publsng, was ds ssed fro spost last ont. Neter Can- cellor Robert M.Hutcns or te unversty adea publcstateent of te reason wy Couc was fred. JaesA. Cunnnga ,vce-pres- dent ofte scool, sadte rea- sonswere"prvate." Te Publser'sWeely,, natonal boo trade ournal, carreda no- tce ndcatng te belef of leaders nte professon tat te ssue of acadecfreedo was nvolved n teds ssal of Couc. It was reported eretat te Unverstyof C cagowas ased not topubls te boo at te te t wasconsderng ts pub- lcaton.Te requestfro te Unversty of Calforna was based on te ground tat Gro- dzns ad no propretaryrgt to te aterale adgatered wle worngwt teEvacu- aton and ResettleentStudy eaded by Dr. Doroty Toas at te Unversty of Calforna. Godzns reportedly countered wt tecargetate ad ente"- ed te Calforna researc proect wt te understandng tat e would wrte sP.D. tess wt te ateral. Inte ensung controversy, le- Kal opnons substantated tepo- ston taenby te Unversty of CcatroPress troug tsdrector Aen Doubts Boo Involved In Couc Ouster BERKELEY, Calf.—Te present drector of teUnverstyof Cal- forna's Evacuaton and Resettle- ent Studyof Japanese Aercans expressed doubt ts wee tat te publcaton of "A ercans Betray- ed" byMortonGrodz.ns adany tngto dowt te ds ssal of Wlla T. Couc as drector of teUnversty of C cagoPress. Professor Carles Aen sad te UnverstyofCalforna "ob- ectedto tepublcatonof Grod- zns' boo because te ateral n t was not s, but tat of alarger prvately endowed study wc fac- ulty ebersare stll preparng for publcaton." "WecertanlyrequestedC cago not to publs ts boo," eadd- ed. "It was publsed, owever, butso long before Couc's ds- ssal tat I doubt tat te boo's publcatoncould a,ve been te cause." TeUC study asproducedone boo to date, "Te Spolage,"a studyof renuncants atte Tule Laesegregaton center by Doroty Toas and Rcard Ns oto. A second boo,"Te Salvage," a studyof evacuees nC cago and oter resettleent areas was sced- uled for publcaton byteUnver- sty of Calforna Pressn1949 but ad not appearedtodate. Wns Slver Star TOKYO—TeAry'sSlver Star for eros n acton n Korea as been awarded to Pfc. Taes Fu- ta of Kaua,T. H. Pfc. Futasnowlsted as ss- np n acton. Report Nse Gl May Be One Of Massacred War Prsoners LOS ANGELES—T e gr tale of an Aercan paratroopoutft tat cae upon te assacred bodes of 75 A ercan POWs near Suncon s toldby Cpl. Olver T. Gnoza na letter to te faly of Sgt. Robert M. S ndo, lsted as ssng nacton n Korea,n teRafu S po. Cpl. Gnoza, ntellgence NCO wt te7t ar y, was wt co- bat paratroopers tat u ped near Suncon on Oct. 20 n terecap- tureof tat cty. "W lewedropped by paracute on te 20t at 2:20p.., Robert was stll alve wt 100 oter Aercan prsonersof war," Cpl. wnoza's letter sad. He sad tat nterrogatonof Not Korean prsoners dsclosed te Aercanswere eld prsoner "ye les nort of te cty. * _ After capturngSuncon about '=20 p.., I taled toGen. Krn »nto sendng s en to tetunnel, we locaton tat was gvenas te area of Aercan POWs. "On te ornngof te21st, te ntellgenceand reconnasance en of te7tROKreg ent of te 6t dvson found 75 en sotn cold blood, assacred by 14 Nort Korean guards. Teyall escaped to te ountans aftersootng our nnocent U.S. prsoners of war," Cpl.Gnozasad. Te aorty of te A ercans ad beencaptured between July 31 and Aug. 20and rescue operatons began nlateOctober wen Gen. Mac Artur sent ore tan 4,000 paratroopers fro K po arfeld to cut off fleeng Nort Korean forcesnort of Pyongyang. "A ass bural cere ony too placeon te 22nd about 2:30p.. near te scene ofte assacre tunnel area overloongte ll sdeandvalley nort of Suncon," Cpl. Gnoza sad. Hs letter enclosedpersonal ef- fects of te one-te Presdoof of Montereylanguage scool stu- dent wo reonedte servce after s stnt nWorld War 11, te Rafu S posad. NonateFrst Nse Navy Plot For Co sson WASHINGTON, D.C.—JoeL. Aag, 22,a natveof Texas, as been no nated to be a naval avaton ensgn and s be- levedtobe te frst Nse ever co ssoned as a plotn te navy, te JACL Ant-Dscr- naton Co ttee reported ast wee. Aag s attaced to te navy's Pacfcfleet. Naval publc nforaton nWas ngtonsad e was transferred toSan Dego n October after co pletng flgt tranng at Pcnsacola, Fla. He s tesonof Mr. and Mrs. TorataAag of Seldon, Tex. He wasgraduatedfro Jeffer- son Davs g scool n Seldon and attended Texas A&M for twoyears were e was a e ber of teNavy Re- serveOffcersTranng Corps. Report Nse Klled, Tree Hurt n Korea WASHINGTON, D. C. One Nse GI was reported lled n acton n Korea and tree oters werereported wounded ncasual- tes announced durng te past wee by te Defense Departent. Klled n Acton Pvt. SesoNaa a, broter of Mrs.MareMun,6 Sout 6t St., Fulton, N. Y. (Prevously re- ported ssng nacton.) Wounded n Acton Cpl.Roy S.Sraga,son of Mrs. Koac S raga, 418 West Trent Alley, Spoane, Was. Sgt. HarryHtos YosKoa, broter of MssMdorYos oa, Spreclesvlle, Mau, T. H. Frst Leut. Wlla S. Oda, usband of Mrs. Ester R. Oda, 986Sout Kenore St., LosAn- geles. NISEI SERGEANT KILLED IN JAPAN WHILE HUNTING TOKYO—Sgt. YuoHas oto, 29,of Analeu, Kaua,T.H., vvas fatally wounded recently n a unt- ng accdent n M une, Fuupre- fecture. Sgt.Has oto was sot wen anoter eber ofte untng- partystubled, accdentallyds- cargng ssotgun. Tecarge entered Sgt. Has oto's bac and eded afew ourslater. An nvestgatonof te accdent snow under wayby occupaton autortes. TeGI s survvedbya sster, Grace, n Toyo andby s parents n Analeu. PassesStateBar SANTA PAULA, Calf.—Nagao Futaof Santa Paulawasa ong ore tan500 personswo were notfed last wee tat tey ad passed te Calforna State Bar exa naton wc was gven last October. NaeNseVeteran As Court Balff HONOLULU—Roy T. Hatae- naa, 30, a veteran of te 100 t InfantryBattalon, was apponted asbalff of teseconddvson of te U. S. Crcut Court n Hawa recently upontereco endaton of Judge Cuc Mau. Te fve oter crcut court us- tcesconcurred wt JudgeMau's reco endaton of Hataenaa. Urge MGM to Hold Preeres Of 442nd Fl n Two Ctes Was ngton, Honolulu S owngsSuggested By MeMasaoa WASHINGTON, D. C. Metro- Goldwyn - Mayer ts wee was urgedto old sultaneousworld preeres ofte oton pcture "Go forBro«," a story ofte Nse Gls of te faed 442 ndReg- ental Cobat Tea ,n Honolulu and Was ngton, D.C. Me Masaoa, natonal JACL ADC legslatve drector,n letters toDore Senary, MGM vcepres- dentn cargeof producton, and Robert Pros, wrter-drector of te f, wrote: "I feel tat bot ctes would bedeal for preeres, Honolulu because so any ofte 442 nd en caefro Hawa and te reg ent s very close to te people of te terrtory, and Was ngton because te oton pctures a brllant lessonnde- ocracy, and were but nte naton's captalsKould suc a fl ave tsfrst sowng?" Mr. Masaoa sad e nows te people of Hawa are anxous to aveapreere of te fl tere, and avebeen conductng a ca- pagn to ave ts frst sowng n Honolulu. About alf te enof te 442 nd were Hawaans, Mr. Masaoa sad. Today te 442 nd Reg ent, Reserves, slocated n Hawa. In addton, ost ofte featured Nse actors n te fl areactual- ly 442 nd veterans fro Hawa. Ts s probably te frst fl ever ade wc features so any Hawaan actors. "I feel tat every effort sould .be ade to ave a pre ere sewng nteslands. "Of course,because so any en ofte 442 nd were also fro te anland, tere s naturally a treendousprde n te outft a ong tepeople n te states. Tus, I feel t entre- ly approprate to ave te pre- eres nbot places. "As I sad, te fl s atre- endouslesson n de ocracy.It portraysteNse astey really were, en wo love and lveand de te saeas any oter Aer- cans. "It would be agnfcentf a preere of tefl were eld n Was ngton, especallywere so anyCongress enand g gov- ernent offcals woulfsee,as t reallywas, te true pctureof te 442 nd and te en wo ade t up. "Apreere n tsctywould ave a salutary effect, too, upon tose leadersof our naton n wose ands te future of Ha- wa ust le," eadded. No date asyet beenannounced for release of tefl. Only te ost general detals of testory avebeen announced. Te feature fl stars Van Jonsonand s experenceswt a platoon ofGls fro tranng troug cobat. Te cl ax of te story s te btter fgt ofte 442 nd n tsrescue ofte"Lost Texas Battalon." Mr. Masaoa,wo wored on tefl as a specal consultant, sadte storyparallels closely te storcal facts of te 442 nd. (Contnued onpage 8)

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  • PACIFIC CITIZENVOL.31;NO.26 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,DECEMBER 30, 1950 Pri ce:Tencents

    HopeFadesforPassageofWalterMeasure

    ByI.H.GORDON

    SeeLittleCh anceofSenateActiononHouse-PassedBillBeforeEndofSpecialSession

    WASHINGTON, D.C.—Virtuallyallch ancestorpassage01th eWalterNaturalizati onbi llth i sspecialsession endedwh enth eSenateadjournedlastFridayafternoonuntilJan.2,Mi k eMasaok a,nationallegislativedirectorofth eJACLAnti-Di scri m-nation Committee,declaredon Dec.27.

    Congresswasorigi nallyexpectedtoconsiderextensionofth ePresident'swarpowerlastweek ,butwh enSen.RobertA.Taft(R.,Oh i o),ch ai rmanofth eRepublicanPolicyCommittee,objectedto i tsconsiderationuntilth enew82nd CongressconvenesonJan.3,th eSenatedecidedtoadjournuntilJan.2.Tok enmeetings,h owever,willbeh eldonTuesdayandFridayi nac-cordance with th e Senaterulesth atrequiresessionstobe h eldatleasteveryth reedays.Duringth esetok enmeetingsnobusinesswillbeconducted.Th e Presidentprotemporewillsimplycallth emeetingstoorderandth enauto-maticallyrecessth em asprovidedinth eSenateagreement.OnJan.2nd,wh enth eSenatei s

    .sch eduledto h old i tsfi nalexecu-tivesessionofth e81stCongress,lastFriday'sagreementbetweenth eDemocratsandRepublicanswillli mi tconsiderationonlytoconfer-encereportsonataxbill,supple-mentalappropriati onsforth efi s-calyear,andci vi li andefense."Onlyi fth eSenatefindsti me

    nextTuesdayto consideri tsregularcalendarwilli tbepossi-bleto h aveth eWalternatural-i zati on bi llconsidered beforeth enew Congressmeets,"Ma-saok asai d."Eventh en,unlesswecanfindsomeway i nwh i chtopersuadeSenatorRusselltowith draw h i s objecti onstoth ebill,equality i n naturalizati onforourparentswillbepostponedatleastuntilth enew Congressmeets,"h eadded.Onth reepreviousoccasions,th elastonDec.15,SenatorRich ardB.Russell(D.,Ga.),objectedtopassageofth e WalterNatural-i zati onbi llonth eunanimouscon-sentcalendar.Alth ough h edeclar-

    Ed th atth ereasonforh i sobjec-tioni sh i sfearth attreatymer-ch antsandoth ersi nth i scountryonatemporarybasiswouldbeal-lowedtobecomenaturalizedciti -zensunderth i slegislation,veteranSenateobserversbelieveth atth eGeorgia senator'srealobjecti onsaiefoundedonh i straditi onalandwell-k nown antagonism to civi lrigh ts andracialequalitymea-sures.SenatorRussell,asth eac-k nowledged leaderofth eDixi e-cratsInCongress,couldbeexpect-edtoobjecttoanyci vi lrigh tsbillwh i ch h asth ePresident'sendorse-ment,th eseobserverssay."Everyeffortwillbemadeto

    h aveth i snaturalizati onbillcon-sidered andpassednextTues-day,"Masaok aannounced,"butth e ch ancesare verymuchagainstus. IfSenators Lu-cas and McCarranwillreallydemonstratesomeleadersh i p i nth i smatter,we migh th ave ach ance.Ifth eydo not,ourch ancesarepracticallynil,forth eSenatewilltrytoresistanyattempttoaddtoth eagenda,onth atfi naldayforfearofopen-i ng th eflood gatesth ath avebeen bottling up h undredsofoth erbi llsstillpendingonth eSenatecalendar."Jfth enaturalizati onbi llisnot

    actedliponnextTuesday,i twi llh avetobere-introducednextses-sion i nth enew 82nd Congress,wh erei tmustbeappiovedbybothth eHoi seand Senatebefore i tcan gotvth ePresidentforh i ssignature.

    ReportCh i cagoUniversityPressDi rectorLosesPostOverBook AboutEvacution

    Couch LaysDismi ssaltoRefusaltoHoldUpPublicati onof"AmericansBetrayed"atRequestof'UniversityofCaliforniaOffici alsCHICAGO—Willi amT.Couch ,directorofth eUni versityof

    Ch i cagoPress,said lastweek h e h adbeendismi ssedfrom h i sj obforrefusingaUniversityofCaliforniarequestto h olduppublicati on ofabook aboutth emassevacuationofpersonsofJapaneseancestryfrom th ePacifi ccoasti n 1942.Ch i cagouniversityoffici als,wh i leack nowledgingth efact

    th atth eUniversityofCalifornia h adrequestedth atth ebooknotbepublish ed,expresseddoubtth ati taffectedCouch 's j ob.Th e controversycenteredoverI'■AmericansBetrayed,"abook byMorton Grodzinswh i ch describesth epoliti caland economicpress-uresbeh i nd th e massevacuationi nwh i ch moreth an110,000 Japa-neseAmericanswerei nvolved i n1942.Grodzins,now assistantprofes-sorofpoliti calscienceatth eUni-versityofCh i cago,work edasaresearch assi stantonth eJapaneseAmericanwartimerelocationprob-lematth eUniversityofCaliforniafrom 1942to 1945andlaterusedth esamematerialfor h i sdoctorofph i losoph yth esi s.Couch ,one ofth enation'sout-standing figures i n universitypublish i ng,was dismi ssedfromh i spostlastmonth .Nei th erCh an-cellorRobertM.Hutch i nsorth euniversitymadeapublicstatementofth ereasonwh yCouch wasfired.JamesA.Cunningh am,vice-pres-i dentofth esch ool,saidth erea-sonswere"private."Th ePublish er'sWeek ly,,national

    book trade j ournal,carriedano-ticei ndi cati ngth ebeliefofleadersi nth eprofessionth atth e i ssueofacademicfreedom wasi nvolvedi nth edi smi ssalofCouch .Itwasreportedh ereth atth eUniversityofCh i cagowasask ednottopublish th ebook atth etime i twasconsideri ngi tspub-licati on.Th erequestfrom th eUniversity ofCalifornia wasbasedonth egroundth atGro-dzins h adnoproprietaryrigh ttoth ematerialh eh adgath eredwh i lework i ngwi th th eEvacu-ation and ResettlementStudyh eaded byDr.Doroth yTh omasatth eUniversityofCalifornia.Giodzi ns reportedly counteredwith th ech argeth ath eh adentei"-ed th eCali forniaresearch projectwith th e understanding th ath ewouldwri teh i sPh .D.th esi swithth e material.Inth eensuingcontroversy,le-

    Kalopini onssubstantiatedth epo-siti ontak enbyth eUniversityofCh i catroPressth rough i tsdirector

    Ai k enDoubtsBook InvolvedInCouch OusterBERKELEY,Calif.—Th epresentdirectorofth eUniversityofCali-fornia'sEvacuationandResettle-mentStudyofJapaneseAmericansexpresseddoubtth i sweek th atth epublicati onof"AmericansBetray-ed"byMortonGrodzi.ns h adanyth i ngtodowith th edi smi ssalofWi lli am T.Couch asdirectorofth eUniversityofCh i cagoPress.

    ProfessorCh arles Ai k en saidth eUniversityofCalifornia"ob-j ectedtoth epublicati onofGrod-zi ns'book becauseth emateriali ni twasnoth i s,butth atofalargerprivatelyendowedstudywh i ch fac-ultymembersarestillpreparingforpublicati on.""WecertainlyrequestedCh i cagonottopublish th i sbook ,"h eadd-ed. "Itwaspublish ed,h owever,butso longbefore Couch 's dis-mi ssalth atIdoubtth atth ebook 'spublicati oncould h a,ve been th ecause."Th eUCstudy h asproducedonebook to date,"Th eSpoilage,"astudyofrenunciantsatth eTuleLak esegregationcenterbyDoroth yTh omas and Rich ard Nish i moto.Asecondbook ,"Th eSalvage,"astudyofevacuees i nCh i cagoandoth erresettlementareaswassch ed-uledforpublicati onbyth eUniver-sityofCaliforniaPressi n1949buth adnotappearedtodate.

    WinsSilverStarTOKYO—Th eArmy'sSilverStarforh eroi sm i nactioni nKoreah asbeenawardedtoPfc.Tak esh i Fu-j i taofKauai,T.H.Pfc.Fuj i tai snowlistedasmiss-i np i naction.

    ReportNisei GlMayBeOneOfMassacredWarPrisonersLOS ANGELES—Th egrimtaleofanAmericanparatroopoutfitth atcame upon th e massacredbodiesof75AmericanPOWsnearSunch on i stoldbyCpl.OliverT.Ginoza i nalettertoth efami lyofSgt.RobertM.Sh i ndo,listedasmissi ngi nactioni nKorea,i nth eRafuSh i mpo.Cpl.Ginoza, i ntelligenceNCOwith th e7th army,waswith com-batparatroopersth atj umpednearSunch ononOct.20 i nth erecap-tureofth atcity."Wh i lewedroppedbyparach uteonth e20th at2:20p.m.,Robertwas stillalive with 100 oth erAmericanprisonersofwar,"Cpl.wnoza'slettersaid.He said th ati nterrogationofNoth Koreanprisonersdisclosedth eAmericanswere h eldprisoner"yemilesnorth ofth ecity.*_ AftercapturingSunch onabout'=20p.m.,Italk edtoGen.Kirn»ntosendingh i smentoth etunnel,welocationth atwasgivenasth e

    areaofAmericanPOWs.

    "Onth emorningofth e21st,th ei ntelligenceandreconnaisancemenofth e7th ROKregimentofth e6thdi vi si onfound75mensh oti ncoldblood,massacred by 14 NorthKoreanguards.Th eyallescapedtoth e mountainsaftersh ooti ngour i nnocentU.S.prisonersofwar,"Cpl.Ginozasaid.Th emajori tyofth eAmericansh adbeencapturedbetweenJuly31andAug.20andrescueoperationsbegan i nlateOctoberwh enGen.MacArth ursentmoreth an4,000paratroopersfrom Kimpoairfi eldtocutofffleeingNorth Koreanforcesnorth ofPyongyang."Amassburialceremonytook

    placeonth e22ndabout2:30p.m.nearth esceneofth emassacretunnelareaoverlook i ngth e h i llsideandvalleynorth ofSunch on,"Cpl.Ginozasaid.Hi sletterenclosedpersonalef-fectsofth eone-timePresidi oofofMontereylanguagesch oolstu-dentwh orejoi nedth eserviceafterh i ssti nti nWorldWar11,th eRafuSh i mposaid.

    NominateFi rstNisei NavyPilotForCommissi onWASHINGTON,D.C.—JoeL.Ak agi ,22,anativeofTexas,h asbeennominatedto be anavalaviati onensignandi sbe-lievedtobeth efi rstNisei evercommissi onedasapiloti nth enavy,th e JACLAnti-Di scri m-i nati onCommitteereportedi astweek .Ak agi i s attach edto th enavy'sPacifi cfleet.Navalpublici nformation i nWash i ngtonsaidh ewastransferredtoSanDiegoi n Octoberaftercompletingfli gh ttraini ng atPcnsacola,Fla.Hei sth esonofMr.andMrs.TorataAk agi ofSh eldon,Tex.HewasgraduatedfromJeffer-son Davis h i gh sch ool i nSh eldon and attended TexasA&Mfortwoyearswh ereh ewasamemberofth eNavyRe-serveOfficersTraini ngCorps.

    ReportNiseiKilled,Th reeHurti nKoreaWASHINGTON,D.C. — One

    Ni sei GIwasreported k i lled i naction i nKorea andth reeoth erswerereportedwounded i ncasual-ti es announcedduring th e pastweek byth eDefenseDepartment.

    Killedi nActionPvt.SeisoNak ama,broth erofMrs.MarieMunk ,6 South 6thSt.,Fulton,N.Y.(Previouslyre-portedmissi ngi naction.)

    Wounded i nActionCpl.Roy S.Sh i raga,sonofMrs.Komach i Sh i raga,418WestTrentAlley,Spok ane,Wash .Sgt.HarryHitosh i YosKiok a,broth erofMissMi dori Yosh i ok a,Spreck lesville,Maui,T.H.FirstLieut.Willi am S.Oda,

    h usbandofMrs.Esth erR.Oda,986South KenmoreSt.,LosAn-geles.

    NISEISERGEANTKILLEDINJAPANWHILEHUNTINGTOKYO—Sgt.Yuk i oHash i moto,

    29,ofAnaleh u,Kauai,T.H.,vvasfatallywoundedrecentlyi nah unt-i ngaccidenti nMi k une,Fuk ui pre-fecture.Sgt.Hash i motowassh otwh enanoth ermemberofth e h unti ng-partystumbled,accidentallydis-ch argi ngh i ssh otgun. Th ech argeenteredSgt.Hash i moto'sback andh edi edafewh ourslater.An i nvestigati onofth eaccidenti snowunderwaybyoccupationauth ori ti es.Th eGIi ssurvivedbyasister,

    Grace,i nTok yoandbyh i sparentsi nAnaleh u.

    PassesStateBarSANTAPAULA,Calif.—NagaoFuj i taofSantaPaulawasamongmoreth an500personswh owerenotifi edlastweek th atth ey h adpassedth e CaliforniaStateBarexaminati onwh i ch wasgivenlastOctober.

    NameNisei VeteranAsCourtBaili ffHONOLULU—RoyT. Hatak e-

    nak a,30,aveteranofth e 100thInfantryBattalion,wasappointedasbaili ffofth eseconddi vi si onofth eU.S.Ci rcui tCourti nHawai irecentlyuponth erecommendationofJudgeCh uch Mau.Th efiveoth erci rcui tcourtj us-

    ticesconcurredwith JudgeMau'srecommendation ofHatak enak a.

    UrgeMGMtoHoldPremieresOf442ndFilm i nTwoCiti esWash i ngton,HonoluluSh owi ngsSuggestedByMi k eMasaok a

    WASHINGTON, D.C.— Metro-Goldwyn-Mayerth i s week wasurgedto h oldsimultaneousworldpremieresofth e motionpicture"GoforBrok «,"a storyofth eNi sei Glsofth efamed442ndReg-i mentalCombatTeam,i nHonoluluandWash i ngton,D.C.Mi k e Masaok a,nationalJACLADClegislativedirector,i nletterstoDoreSenary,MGM vicepresi-denti nch argeofproduction,andRobertPirosh ,writer-directorofth efi i m,wrote:"Ifeelth atboth ci ti eswould

    bei dealforpremieres,Honolulubecausesomanyofth e442ndmencamefrom Hawai i andth eregiment i sveryclosetoth epeople ofth e territory,andWash i ngtonbecauseth emotionpicturei sabrilli antlessoni nde-mocracy,andwh erebuti nth enation'scapitalsKould such afilm h avei tsfi rstsh owi ng?"Mr.Masaok asai dh ek nowsth e

    peopleofHawai i areanxioustoh aveapremiereofth efi lm th ere,andh avebeenconductinga cam-paignto h aveth i sfi rstsh owi ngi nHonolulu.Abouth alfth emenofth e442nd

    were Hawai i ans,Mr. Masaok asaid.Todayth e442ndRegiment,Reserves,i slocated i nHawai i .Inadditi on,mostofth efeaturedNisei actorsi nth efi lmareactual-ly 442ndveteransfromHawai i .Th i s i sprobablyth efi rstfilmevermadewh i ch featuressomanyHawai i anactors.

    "Ifeelth ateveryeffortsh ould.be madeto h ave apremieresh ewi ngi nth ei slands."Ofcourse,becausesomany

    menofth e 442nd werealsofrom th e mainland,th ere i snaturallyatremendouspride i nth eoutfitamongth epeople i nth estates.Th us,Ifeeli tentire-lyappropriatetoh aveth epre-mieresi nboth places."AsIsaid,th efi lm i satre-

    mendouslesson i ndemocracy.Itportraysth eNi sei asth eyreallywere,menwh oloveandli veanddieth esameasanyoth erAmer-i cans."Itwouldbemagnifi centi fa

    premiereofth efi lmwereh eldi nWash i ngton, especiallywh ere somanyCongressmenand h i gh gov-ernmentoffici alswoulfj see,asi treallywas,th etruepictureofth e442nd andth emenwh o made i tup."Apremiere i nth i scitywould

    h aveasalutaryeffect, too,uponth ose leadersofournation i nwh ose h ands th e futureofHa-wai i mustlie,"h eadded.Nodateh asyetbeenannouncedforreleaseofth efi lm.Onlyth e mostgeneraldetailsofth estory h avebeenannounced.Th e feature fi lm stars Van

    Joh nsonandh i sexperienceswitha platoonofGlsfrom traini ngth rough combat.Th e cli maxofth estory i sth ebi tterfigh tofth e442nd i n i tsrescueofth e"LostTexasBattalion."Mr.Masaok a,wh o work edon

    th efi lm asa specialconsultant,saidth estoryparallelscloselyth eh i stori calfactsofth e 442nd.

    (Continuedonpage8)

  • RedTapeFrustratesHopeOfSpeedingAdjudi cati onOfClaimsforEvacueeLosses

    SlowSpeedAh ead:

    (Th eauth orofth i sarti cleh asbeen i nclosecontactwithth e JusticeDepartment'sadjudi cati on ofclaimsofJapaneseAmericanevacueesforlossessustained i nth emassevacuationof1942.)

    Los Angeles"Toomuch talk ..Too much paper..No good..Needone

    man..Signch eck ,"anold i mpati entIssei manwasreportedtoh avesaidafterh e h adath reeh ourh eari ngand h adfi lled i nnumerousgovernmentalformswh i le h avi ngh i sevacuationclaimprocessed.

    Toth elaymanth eredoesseem tobeanoveremph asi son"redtape"byth egovernmentaloffici als i nch argeofth eevac-uationclaimsprogram.Iti sdi ffi cultforh i m toseewh atatre-mendousundertak i ng th eevacua-1tionclaimsprojrram i s.Eventh eexpertssuch asDillonMyer,form-erWarRelocationAuth ori tyh ead,d!ci notfullycompreh endth escopeoflosseswh i ch th eJapaneseboreattils timeofevacuation.MyerstatedbeforeaCongressionalCom-mi tteeth atth elossesofth eJap-anesewereapproximately$10mil-liondollars.Eventh ough an ex-perth emi ssedth etotalbybetterth an $100milli ondollars.

    Itcan now bereportedth erewere24,409 claimsfi led

    'underth eact.Th eseclaimsto-taled $131,949,176.68.Claimswerereceivedbyth eDepartmentofJusticefrom everystate i nth eImanexceptMaine,Rh odeIsland,South CarolinaandTen-nessee.Th e leading statesonth enumberofclaimsfi ledwere:California, 16,578;Wash i ngton,1,807;Illinoi s,1,1712;Oregon,698;Colorado,541;Utah ,426;NewYork ,300;Oh i »,247;NewJersey,225;Mich i gan,189,Ida-h o,178;andoth erstatesrang-i ngfromoneclaim to150.Asi defrom th estateswere33claimsfrom Alask a,43 from th eDis-tri ctofColumbia, 601 claimsfromHawai i ,onefromFormosaand 46from Japan.From th esestatisti cswecande-

    duceth atalmosteveryfamilywh owasevacuated i n 1942fi ledforth ei rlosses.Actuallyfrom th esefigures i tcanbesaidth atth eas-certaini ngofth e losses i ncurredandproperadjudi cati onofth eseevacuationclaimsareasgreatorevenagreateradmini strativepro-j ectth an th eevacuationi tself.Ofth e24,409claimsfi ledunder

    th eactsome720.eith erstatednodefini teamountsorwerealterna-tiveclaimsforsamelossesfi ledbyanoth ermemberofth efamily.Th ose720claimssh ouldbiedi sre-garded forstatisti calpurposes.Th eaggregateamountclaimedi nth eremaini ng23,fi89claimscomesto$131,949,176.68.Ofth ese2,413ask edforamounts

    less th an$500;3,385 ask edforamountsrangingbetween$501to$1,000;8,409claimedamountsbe-tween$1,001and$2,500.and4,066claimsask edforamountsrangingfrom $2,501 to$5,000.Th ereare4,630claimswh i ch seek amountsfrom$5,001to$25,000,709claimsask i ngforawardsbetween$25,--000to$100,000,and77claimsask -i ngforamountsover$100,000.Overh alf>»f th eclaimswereunder$2,500,75 percentofth eclaimsareunder$5,000,and95percentofth eclaimsareunder$25,000.Th esmallestclaim wasforaboy'stricycleandth elarg-estclaim amountedto alittleover$1,000,000.Evenwith over$131milli ondol-larsworth ofclaimsh avi ngbeenfiled, i tstilldoesnotgiveacom-pletepictureofth eamountwh i chth eJapaneselostatth eti meofth eevacuation.Tosome expertsi fth e losses were allowed,th emini mum lossesofth e Japanesewouldbeover$350milli ondollars.Th egreatnessofth eamountth eJapaneselosti nevacuationsh ouldberememberedbyth eoffici als i nch angeofth e evacuationclaimsprocess.Ifth eydo,th enth eymayfeelmore j usti fi ed i nrenderingliberaladjudi cati ons.Even i fth efullamountofth evalueclaimedwereallowed,i twi llcompensate.th eJapaneseonlyapproximatelyoneth i rdofth elosses i ncurred.Th eJapane.seAmericanpopulaceh avebeendisgruntledaboutth ewayth eDepartmentofJusticeh ash andled th e Evacuation Claimsprogram,andrigh tlyso.Iti sawell-k nownfactth ateventh eDe-partment i snottoo h appywi thth eprogress,i fany,th ath asbeenmade.Sinceth eenactmentofth ebi ll

    i nJuly,1948,about24,000claimsh avebeenfi led.Mostofth "cclaim-ants h ave receivedack nowledge-mentofth ereceiptofth ei rclaimsby th e Departmentof Justice.However,eventh ough 12month sh avepassedsinceth edeadlineofJan.3,1950,someofth eclaimantssti llh ave notreceivednoticeofreceiptofth ei rclaimsbyth eDe-partmentofJustice.Since July,1948,th ree offices

    h avebeenorganized.Th eyarelo-catedi nWash i ngton,LosAngelesandSan"Francisco.Th ereareatth epresentnineattorneysi nth eLosAngelesfieldof/ice,th reeat-torneys i nth eSanFranciscofieldofficeandsevenattorneysi nth eWash i ngton office.Ten non-pro-fessionalwork ersarework i ng i nth efi eldofficeand 14more i nth eWash i ngtonofficemak i n,gatotalof24.Th e j uri sdi cti onofth eLosAn-gelesofficecoversth eStatesofArizona,TerritoryofHawai i andth esouth ernsectionofCalifornia.With i nth i sareath ereare9,121claimants.Th eSanFranciscoof-fi cecoversth eNorth ernsectionofCalifornia,andth eStatesofIda-h o, MQntana,Nevada, Oregon,Utah ,Wash i ngton,Wyomingamith eTerritoryofAlask a.Th ereare10,783claimsfromth i sarea.Alth ough th e j uri sdi cti onofth etwoWesternfi eldofficesi swi deandfarflung,th ey h avenotprocessedmany claims,outofth eci ti eswh ereth eofficesarelocated.Th ereseemstobearulebasedonadirectivefromWash -i ngtonstatingth atnoclaimsnotwith i nth evici ni ty>:>fth ei rcitysh ouldbeprocessed.Sinceth ei ni ti ati onofth eLosAngelesoffice i nJuly,1949,andth eSanFranciscofi eldofficei nFebruary,1950,th ereh asbeenrel-ativelylittleprogresstoreport.Th eonlypublish edDepartmentofJusticefiguresavailableweregiv-en byPeytonFord,assistantat-torneygeneral,onMay17,1950,toth eSenateAppropriati onsCom-mi ttee.Inh i sletterth eAssistantAttorneyGeneralwasonlyabletoreport:"AsofMay10,1950,113claims

    h avebeenadjudi catedorwere i nth efi nalstagesofadjudi cati onafterh avi ngbeenreportedi nfromth efi eldoffice.Th eaverageofth eamountsclaimed i nth esecaseswas$803.62. Th e average ofth eamountsallowedorrecommendedforallowancei s$403.64orapprox-i matelyh alfofth eaverageofth eamountsclaimed."Th e Los Angelesfieldofficeafterten month s ofoperationandth eSanFranciscofieldofficeafterth reemonth sofactivi tycom-binedcouldonlyreport113casesh andled.Actually,113"proposed"adjudi cati onsweresenttoWash -i ngton,butth i sdoes notmeanth atth oseclaimswerecompleted.Ifwewereto h ave countedth efi ni sh edclaimsperh apsth efigureon May10,1950,couldnoth avebeenmoreth an50claims.Reliableestimatessh owusth atth erate ofprocessingadjudi ca-tions h avenot i mproved mater-i allyastimepassed.Th epresentrateofadjudi cati onsbyfield at-torneys i s aproximatelyfourclaimsamonth .Th i ssimplymeansth atth i snumberofclaimsi ssenton toWash i ngtonforreviewbyth eJudici alReviewofficers.FromWash i ngton th ey may be sentback forfurth erstudyandreview.Iti snotunk nownforaclaimtoberemandedfrom Wash i ngtonasmanyastwoorth reetimes.Pro-j ecti ngfourclaimsamonth adju-dicatedamonth ,with 13fi eldat-torneys i nLosAngelesandSanFrancisco,about55claimsamonth

    AMessageforth eNewYearBy DR.RANDOPH M.SAKADANationalPresident,JACL

    As confusionagainrei gnsoverth e world,th e New Yearh asdeepermeaningforallofus.Everyonewillbeth i nk i ngand prayingforpeacesoth atwemigh tsh aretogeth erth ebene-fi tsofdemocracyaswek now i ti nAmerica.Werecognizeth ecriti calworldsituationand

    th egravedangerofWorldWar11.Inth i sstateofnationalemergency,we i n th eJACL mustagain h elptoprotectourcountryandtomak eth osesacrifi cesnecessarytoprotectth ecommongood.Notonlymustwebereadytoprotectandde-

    fendourcountry,butwemustbeconstantlyonth ealerttoth osedangerstoourfreedomsandbasicrigh ts.Wemustnow,moreth anever,sup-

    portourorganizati on.Th eJACLfacesanemergencysituation.We

    donoth aveth enecessarymoneytodoevenamini mum j ob.Atth i spointourADCfunddrivesandourJACLmembersh i pcampaign mustbespeededup.Ourquotasmustbemet.Wemustenlistsupportfromallsources.Letusresolve i n1951towork forpeaceby

    betteringrelationsh i psi nourowncommuniti es.Letuswork with enli gh tenedpatrioti sm toes-tablish moresecurelyourdemocratici dealswithth e h opeth atall(men everywh ere mayenjoyth eblessingsofth i sfreenation.Letusresolveto giveunreservedsupportto th e JACLandADC duringth i s ti meofemergency,realizi ngth atth eJACLwillbeasstrongaswearestrongandwei nturnasstrongas i sth eJACL.

    Dr.Randolph M.Sak ada,nationalpresidentofth eJACL,andMrs.Sak adaaresh ownath ome

    with th ei rwi re-h ai redterrier,"Major,"inth i sph otobySh i getoKenMasawa.

    KageyamaCaseRunsCourse;WonBattletoRetainSeatAsSupervisori nHonolulu

    ByLAWRENCE NAKATSUKAHONOLULU—Th e"Kageyamacase"ran i tscourselastweek ,

    closinganepisode i nCommunism andpoliti csth atbegansensa-tionallyeigh tmonth sago.Rich ardM.Kageyama,onlyNisei onth eseven-man Hono-

    lulucity-countyboardofsupervisors,wasconcededto h avewonth ebattletoretainh i sseatonth eboard.Hi sstatusasasupervisorh ad been i n j eopardysincelast

    Aprilwh en h e testifi edbefore a congressionali nvestigati ngcommitteeth ath e h ad been a|Communistpartymemberfortenmonth s i n 1947.Allsortsofpressuresforh i s

    resignation th en developed.Th e35-yearoldNisei ,h owever,tena-ci ouslyh eldonto h i scitypost,towh i ch h e was electedtwoyearsago.Lastweek ,fellowsupervisorsreversed th emselves and "for-gave"Kageyama.Th eyrescind-edaresolutionth eyh adadoptedlastAprilask i ngth eNisei mem-ber toresign becauseofh i sCommunistpartyadmissi on.Kageyamadefied h i scolleaguesallalon,g,byrefusingto resignandbycontinui ngtoserveonth ecityboard."Weh avefoundfromouri nves-tigati onandrulingsofh i gh courts

    andlegalmindsth atth erewasnobasisforth eorigi nalresolution,"MiltonD.Beamer,th esupervisorwh o i ntroduced th e"forgiveness"resolutionsaid.ItwasBeamerwh o h adsaidlastApril:"Iwon'tsitonth esameboard with aCommunistoraformerCommunist."Th erestofth eboardunanimous-ly j oi ned h i m i nreversingth ei rearlieraction.MayorJoh nWilson,too,concur-red Sincenoch arges h avema-teriali zed,Ith i nk anyman i nsuchapositi on sh ouldbocleared,"h e

    commented.Ash orttimeafo th eterritori alsupremecourtdismi ssed an im-peach mentpetiti ononth egroundth atperjuryonanoath h asneverbeenruledasreasonforremoval

    oi'anelectedpublicoffici al.Kageyama h ad tak ena«v-

    ernunentloyaltyoath i n 1949,swearing h e h adnever(belongedtoanysubversivegroup.Th e territori algrand j uryin-vestigatedKageyamaforperjurybutcouldnotgetan i ndi ctment,fince h i s own admissi on beforeth e h ouse unAmerican activi ti essubcommittee could notbausedagainsth i m.Moreover,th oseper-sonswh omKageyama h ad i denti-fiedasfellow Communists i n h i stestimonyapparentlyrefused totestifybeforeth egrand j ury,j ustas th eysi mi larlyrefusedbeforeth e congressional committee i nHonolululastspring.Amoveforaciti zens'i mpeach -mentalsofizzledwh enth e spon-soiscouldnotgetth esignaturesof100citi zensrequiredto i ni ti atesuch proceedings.Kageyama's ci tysalary,wh i chh adbeenwi th h eldsince h i scon-fessionofCommunistpartymem-bersh i p,waspaid i nalumpsumfinally,aftersome tegalbick er-i ngs.Th us,with th e"acquittal"ren-deredbyfellow supervisorslastweek ,Kageyamaforth efi rsttimei s"in th eclear."Butth efi nalvictorycamelate,becauseh i stwo-yeartermwi llexpireonDec.31th i syear.Hedidnotseek reelectionlastNovember.Th e end toth e "Kageyamafase wasgivenlimi tedplaybyth eHonoluludailypress,i ncon-trasttoth esensationalbuild-up

    th ataccompanied h i s surpriseconfessionlastAprilandsubse-quentdevelopments.Hesaid h o quitth eparty be-

    cause h ewas"disi llusioned."HadIk nownth eobjecti vesot

    communism Iwouldnoth aveBe-comeamember,"h e testifi ed."Mysolepurpose (now)

    _i s'

    h elpsaveth eterritorybytegwh atIk now ofth e Communistmenace i nth eterritory.Kiweyama,h owever,h asnot

    k ept

    h i spromise.Heh asremainedcon-spicuouslysilentaboutunveili ng

    Communistsecrets. ..Th ecommunityaPP'?"̂*„.i th ash adenough ofth e"Kâamacase."Nota anglecditonaorlettertoth eedi toro oth erpubliccommentfollowedt"-actwiofth e supervisorsto close

    th e

    caseagainstKapeyama.

    SenateBillGrantsStaytoTh reeJapaneseWASHINGTON, D.C.— Th eSenateh asapprovedandsenttoth eHousearesolutionforth esus-pensionofdeportationproceedingsagainstapproximately 300aliens,i ncluding th ree Japanese,th «JACLADC reportedlastweek .Th eJapaneseweremadeeligi blefor staysofdeportation underspeciallegislation i ntroduced atth erequestofth eJACLADCtwoyearsago,forth ebenefitofJap-anesetreatymerch antscaugh ti nth i scountrybyth ewar.Th oseaprovedbyth eSenatei n-clude:Mi h ach i (Jack )Enomoto,Sadao Masuk oandMasataneMi-tani.,Th e Senate also h asapproval

    twoHousebi llsforth eadmissi onofJapanesefianceesofAmericanservicemenorveterans.Onepri;vate law willadmit YamagucniMich i k o,Tok yo,andth eoth erlo-mok oYanaya,fianceeofFaui n.Vine,aveteran.

    HoldsXmasPartySACRAMENTO-Th eN .'VFW posth eldth ei rannual-Wnsmaspartyforch i ldrenor.,»»atth eJapaneseeMth odi stcnur

    (Continuedonpage7)

    Saturday,December30,1950PACIFIC CITIZEN2

  • Nisei Missi ngAsBoatStruckByNavyTugSTOCKTON,Calif.— MasaoOk amoto,23,ofAcampoi smissi ngandpresumeddrownedfollowingacollisi ononth eSanJoaquinrivernearIsletonwh enth esmallboati nwh i ch h ewasfish i ngwasstruckbyanavytugonDec.20.Twooth ers i nth ecraft, ToruOk amoto, th e missi ng man'sbroth er,andTosh i oMasaok awererescued.Asearch wasstartedi mmedi ate-lyforth evi cti m'sbodybutnotracewasfound.Navyoffici alssaidth esmallboatwasstruck byoneofth reetugstowingth etransportUSSSanbornfrom SanFranciscotoStock ton.

    SanFranciscansStartBloodBankSAN FRANCISCO— Th elocalJACLch apteri sstartingablood

    bank ,with one-h alfofth eblooddonatedbymemberstogototh eRed CrossforKoreanwarneedsand one-h alftobe usedforth eneedsofth eSanFranciscoJapa-neseAmericancommunity.Th efi rstgroupofmembersare

    sch eduledtodonateth ei rbloodonDec.30.Arrangementsarebeing madewith th e IrwinMemorialBloodBank .

    ImuraNamedPrexyALAMEDA,Calif.— HaruoImurawaselectedpresidentofth eAlamedaJACLati tsDecembermeeting.Mrs.K.Hattori andDr.Roland

    Kadonagswerenamedfi rstand■secondvi cepresidents.Oth eroffi-cers willbe Ruzzy Maeyama,treas.;Mrs.Haruk o Yamash i ta,rec.secy.;andTomi Hash i moto,corr.secy.Th eywillbe i nstalledSunday,Jan.21.

    BoiseElectsTomTak atori asJACLPresidentNAMPA,Ida.—TomTak atori of

    Parmawillserveas1951presidentforth eBoi seValleyJACL.Jim Oyama ofCaldwellwasnamedIstvice presidentatth ech apterelection h eldDec.12.KayInouyeofHomedalewillserveas2nd vi cepresident.Oth erpostswillbefi lledbyHenrySuyeh i ra,treas.;Blanch eKimura,rec.secy.;GeorgeIsh i -h ara,offici aldelegate; GeorgeNish i tani , alternate;and Mrs.TerryKawah ara,h i stori an.

    LongTerm i nPrisonFacesFarmWork eri nKnifeSlayingVISALIA, Calif.— HaruoUdo,

    30,th i sweek facedalongprisonsentenceasaresultofth e k ni feslayingofafellowfarm work er,HenryH.Stanley,Jr.,22.Udo,wh owaseducatedi nJapan,wasfoundguiltyofseconddegreemurderlastweek by a TulareCountySuperiorcourtj uryafteraweek 'stri al.HewillbesentencedbySuperiorJudgeFrederick E.Stone.Th e j uryoffourwomenandeigh tmenrefusedth eprosecution'sdemandofafirstdegreemurderverdictand th e death penalty.Th eyreach edadecisi onafter7h oursand35 mi nutesafterre-ceivi ngth ecaselatei nth eeven-i ngofDec.14.Th e j uryfoundth atUdostabbedStanley,aveteranofth reeyearsofarmyservice,i nanargumentoveraloan of$2.10onAug.30lastatafarm laborcampi nDinuba.Alth ough born i n th e UnitedStatesUdowaseducatedi nJapanandspeak slittleEnglish andgaveh i stestimonyi nth ecaseth roughan i nterpreter.His attorney,Joh n Maeno of

    LosAngeles,ledUdoth rough th eeventswh i ch precededth e stab-bing. Th edefensecontentionwasth atUdo'smind "wasblurred"afterh ewasstruck byStanley.Speak i ng th rough th e i nter-preter,J.S.Yosh i da,aNisei armyveteran,Udosaidth ath e"intend-edtofrigh tenStanley"with th ek ni fewh enth etwomenwentout-sideth ecabintofigh t.Hetestifi edh eh aj ak ni fewi tJih i m because h ewasreturningi ttoYutak aIzuh ara,anoth erwork -

    er,andh adstoppedi nth ecabinofTak i mi Ok i nak atocoolh i mself.Hedeniedh ewasangryatany-bodywh enh esatdownonth ebedi nth ecabin,butsaidh eandStan-leyweretoldtogooutside i fth eywantedtofigh t.Hesaidth atatfirsth eh esi tatedbutfollowedwh enStanleytook offh i ssh i rtandsaid"comeon."Udotestifi edth atuponsteppingoutsideth edoorStanley"attack ed"h i mand h i th i m i nth elefteye."Afterh eh i tmyeye,"h esaid,"weseparated. Th enInoticedStanleyputh i sh andsonh i sch est.SoIth ough tatth atmomentImusth avek i lledh i m,soIwalk edtomyquarters."Udodeniedh e i ntendedtouseth e k ni fe butAttorney MaenoquestionedYosh i da'si nterpretationof a Japanese word as towh eth eri tmeanttoth reatenorfrigh ten. Atth e suggestionofJudgeStoneth equestionwasre-ph rased and i twas determinedUdomeanttofrigh ten.Udotoldh owh epacedth efloorofh i scabinafterth estubbinguntilth ecampmanager,TomSuga-mura,camei n.Earlierh etestifi edh e"di dnottak e i tseriously"wh en Stanleysworeath i m i nth emessh all,butwh enh erepeatedi ti nOk i nak a'scabin,Udosaidh eask edh i mwh yandwastoldh eh adbeentreatedtoadrink ofwh i sk eybyStanleyandh adfai ledtotreatinreturn.Udorepliedh eh adnomoneyth en,butwouldtreath i mwh en h e h admoney.Atth attime,h etestifi ed,h eh adonly$2.10.Fivedefensewitnesseswerecall-

    EdbyMaeno.Th eywereSuga-mura,Izuh ara,Sh i roHarada,K.Sasak i andB.Ando.Haradatestifi edh esawUdoth edayfollowingth ek ni fi ngandsaidh e h ad a black eye. Andodescribed Udo as a "peacefulman."Yosh i da'squalifi cati onsasani n-terpreterwasth esubjectofdis-cussionbetweenAssistantDistri ctAttorneyLouisLaßoeandMaeno.Stipulatingth eex-Gl'squalifi ca-tionsasani nterpreter,Maenosaid"Ik nowwh atMr.Laßosei sgoingtotrytodevelop,and i twouldprejudi ce th ecase.""Th i smanh asfi guredi nseveral

    casesandth erei snoreasonwh yth estipulationcannotstand,"h eadded.Maenosaidth eNisei veteranh adserved asan i nterpreterin th eTomoyaKawak i taand Mr?.Iv~Toguri d'Aquino ''Tok yo Rose"treasontrials.Th eprosecutnncaMedOk i nak a,

    Harada,SugamuraandDr.E.S.Ruminsen,■wh owaspresentwh enStanleydiedi nth eAlta h ospi tal15mi nutesafterth estabbing,andSh eri danHarriswh otestifi edre-gardingdetailsofconstructionatth elaborcamp.Th eprosecutionsough ttoestab-lish th efactth atUdoandStanleyquarreledoverth e$2.10i nwageswh i ch Udoh addrawnonth atdayandwh i ch Stanleywantelh i m touse toreturnth e dri nk h e h adbough tUdoseveraldaysbefore.

    TwoNisei ParaplegicsMoveIntoNewHomesi nHonolulu

    HONOLULU — TwoNiseiparaplegics— veteranswh oareparalyzedfromth ewai stdown—receivedgiftsofspeciallybuilth omeslastweek from th egov-ernment.Each h ouseandlot,costing$20,-

    -000,was bough tforth eWorldWar2menoutofmatch edfundsfrom th efederaland territori algovernments.Willi am Y.Hi gaandMitsuruFuj i ok a,paralyzedi n th ei rlegsandlowerpartofth ebody be-causeofwarwounds,areth efirstbenefici ari esofsuch gi fth ouses.A th i rdparaplegic,onKauaii sland,willreceiveh i s h ome,costfreealso,i nJanuary.Th eh omesforHigaandFu-j i ok aaresituatedsidebysidei nAinallama,anewresidentialdi stri cti nHonolulu.Each i safourbedroomredwoodstructurespeciallybuiltwith th reefootwidedoors,exerciserooms,andramps i nsteadofstepstoac-commodatewh eelch ai rs.Th e h omesarefullyequippedwi th th e latest i n automatick i tch en and laundry appliances.Merch antsandarch i tectsgaveser-vicesand equipmentatreducedprices.Th e territori allegislature i ni n1949setaside$40,000tomatchfederalfundsforth ebuildi ngofh omesforparaplegicveterans.Hawai i i sbeli evedtobeth eonlystateorterritorywh i ch h asactedi nth i smannerforth ebenefitofth eparaplegics.

    TwoNisei paraplegicveteransofWorldWar11,MitsuruFu-j i ofca(left)andWi lli amY.Higa(ri gh t),both ofHonolulu,aresh own receivi ng th e k eysandti tlestoth ei r:new h omesfromPalmerS.Gilbertson,loanguarantyofficerofth eveterans'ad-mini stration.Financedbyfederalandterritori alfunds,th eh omeswerespeciallydesignedforth ei ruseandarelocatedsidebysidei n a new Honolulu residentialdi stri ct.

    —HonoluluStar-Bulletinph oto.

    FourNisei ReceiveArmyBronzeStarsTOKYO — FourNisei GI&areamongarmypersonnelwh o h ave

    beenawardedBronzeStarmedabi nKorea.Th reeofth ose h onored were

    membersofth e24th Infantrj Di-visi on.Pfc.Ich i roKawamura,Eleele,was presentedwith th e BronzeStarwith a"V"deviceforcom-bataction.Bronzestarsformeri-tori ousach i evementi nKoreaweregiventoCpl.Willi am H.Tsuru-moto,Sebastopol,Calif.,andSgt.SusumuHiga,Hilo,Hawai i .Th eFi rstCalvalryDivi si onan-

    nounced th eawardofa BronzeStarwith a"V"toSgt.Yosh i doKato,PearlCity,Oah u,T.H.

    Issei Ki lledFORTLUPTON, Colo.—A 76-

    -yearoldIssei,Hidek i ch i Sh i ma-moto,was k i lled i nstantlywh enh ewas struck onth e h i gh waynorth ofFortLuptonbyacardriven by Leigh ton Wisecarver,28,onDec.22.

    JACLCh aptersWillAssistIssei RegistrationUnderLaw.

    WASHINGTON,D.C.—Alienswereremindedth i sweek th efi rstannualregistrationrequiredofth em underth eMcCarranSecurityActmustbecompletedbetweenJanuary1-10,accord-i ngtoth eJACLADC.Atth esametime,th eJACLannouncedallch aptersofth e

    organizati onth rough outth e Uni ted StateswillassistIssei i ncompletingth erequiredregistration.

    Th eMcCarranActprovidesth ateveryalienmustreporth i s currentaddressandcertainoth eri nformationtoth eCommit-teeofImmigrationandNatural-i zati onduringth efi rsttendaysofJanuaryeveryyear.Parentsorguardiansofaliens

    14yearsofageoryoungermustsubmitth eaddressreportcard.Failureofanalientoreportwill

    subjecth i m toafineof$100orsixmonth s i mpri sonment,orboth .Mi k eMasoak a,nationalJACL

    ADC legislative director,saidJACL ch aptersaresettingupspecialcommittees to assistIssei.Th eservicesofth esecom-mitteeswillbeofferedwith outch arge.Many ch apters already h avemadearrangementstosecureth e"AddressReportCard,"form 1-53from localpostofficesforIsseii nth ei rcommuniti es.Issei mayalsosecureth eformsth emselvesfromanypostoffice.Mr.Masaok aurgedIssei notto

    confuseth enewreportformswithanyoth ertypeofregistrationcardrequiredunderpreviouslaws,suchasch angeofaddressformsorth eorigi nalregistrationform ofth eNationalityActof1940.A.R.Mack ey,actingcommis-

    si onerofi mmi grationandnatu-ralizati on,saidregistration i srequired ofallaliens i nth eUnitedStatesonJan.1, 1951,

    except(1)aliensadmittedonlytemporarilywh oh avenotover-stayed th ei rperiodofadmis-sion,and(2)studentswh osepe-riodofadmissi onh asnotexpir-edandwh oh avenotviolatedanyconditi onsofth ei radmissi on.Ifanalienh asanydoubtscon-

    cerninglh i sstatus,besh ouldtak eth eprecautionofsubmitti ng anaddressreport,Mr.Mack eysaid.Heurgedalienstobeespecial-lycarefulwh enfili ng outth eformstoi ncludeth ei rali enregis-tration number.Alienswh oarepermanentresidentsh aveanum-berprefixedbyth eletter"A".Issei wh ofilloutth ei rown

    cardssh ouldreturnth emtoanypostalclerk .Th eclerk swillfor-wardth ecardstoth eImmigra-tionandNaturalizati onService.Th ecardsareNOTtobemailed.Issei wh ogotoJACLch aptersforassistance are requested tobrin,gwith th emth ei r1940Ali enRegistrationforms.JACLch apterswillassisti nfilli ngoutth ecardsandwillreturnth emtoth eproperpostaloffici als.Many JACL ch apterswillan-

    nouncelocallywith i nth enextfewdaysacentrallocationandspecialh ourswh ench aptermemberswillbeavailabletoassistIssei i nreg-i steri ng.

    LosAngelesJACLOfficeWillAidIssei toRegisterLOSANGELES—Th eJACLwillassist th e approximately 15,000Issei i nth eLosAngelesareatoregisterwith th eDepartmentofJustice i n compliance wi th th etermsofth enewInternalSecurityAct,TatsKush i da,regionalJACLADCdirector,announcedth i sweek .With th eai dofacorpsofvolun-teersfrom JACL ch aptersandfromclubsaffili atedwith th eClubService Bureau i nLos Angeles,alienswillbeabetoregisteratth eMiyak oHotelconferenceroomadjoi ni ngth eregionalJACLADCofficefrom 7p.m.to9:30p.m.onJan.2,3,4,5, 8 and 9 andfrom 1to5p.m.onSaturday,Jan.6. Th eJACLADCofficealsowillassisti nregistration during i tsregularofficeh oursweek daysfrom9to5p.m.,except9to1p.m.onSaturdays.Th erewillbenoch argeforth eJACLADC service,Kush i dasaid.Itwillnotbe necessaryforth eregistrantstotak eth ei rcardstoth epostoffice. Th ecardswillbedeliveredbyJACLADC,h esai d.H.L.Landonofth eImmigra-tionandNaturalizati onBureau'sOffice i nLosAngelesandWi lli amGreenofth epostofficedepartmentexpressed th ei rappreciati on toJACLADCforth ei rcooperationi nth eregistrationprogram.Underth etermsofth enewIn-ternalSecurityActallaliensmustregisteronForm 1-53betweenJan.1toJan.10.Anewform issuedbyth eIm-mi grationandNaturalizati onSer-vi ceofth eDepartmentofJusticemustbeusedforth i sregistration.Th e form iscalled1-53andwillbeavailableatallpostofficesfromth tfirstofth eyear.Itwasreportedth atForm 1-53requiresth efollowingi nformation:Nam*,registrationnumber,nameunderwh i ch registered,presentaddress,dateofbirth ,countryofnationality,dateofsigni ng th i sformandsignature.Failuretocomplywi th th i sre-quirementwillsubjectth eIss

  • EDITORIALS:Beh i nd"AmericansBetrayed"

    Th erecentdismi ssalofWilli am T.Couch asdirectorofth eUniversityofCh i cagoPress,forwh ateverreason,h as h adth eresultofmak i ngpublicth eattemptby auth ori ti esatth eUni-versityofCaliforniatoi nfluenceth eUniversityofCh i cagotoabandon i tsplantopublish "AmericansBetrayed,"astudybyMortonGrodzinsofth epoliti calandeconomicpressuresbeh i ndth emassevacuation ofpersonsofJapanesedescentfrom th ePacifi ccoasti n 1942.

    Th ei mmediate i ssue i nvolved i nth eUni versityofCalifor-ni a'seffortwasth equestionwh eth erMr.Grodzinsh ad alegalri gh ttouseth ematerialwh i ch h eh adamassed onth eevacua-tionwh i ledoingresearch forth eEvacuationandResettlementStudyatth eBerk eleysch ool.Mr.Grodzinscontendedth ath eh ad fullrigh ttopublish th ematerialandlegalopini onap-parentlysubstantiatedh i sclai m.Asaresultth eUni versityofCh i cagoPresswentah eadandpublish edth ebook i n 1949,de-syi teth efactth atboth Ch ancellorRobertM.Hutch i ns andPresidentErnestC.ColwellatCh i cagoapparentlyopposedpub-licati on becauseofth estandtak enby th eUniversityofCal-i forni a.

    Th elargeri ssue i nth i scontroversyoverth epublicati onof"AmericansBetrayed"concerns th e book i tself.Th eresultofMr.Grodzins'safari i ntoth e j ungleofraceprejudi ceandeco-nomicopportunism wh i ch surrounded th emass evacuationofJapaneseAmericansi n1942 wasth edevelopmentofh i e th esi sth atth eevacuationwasapoliti calrath erth an amili taryde-ci si on.Mr.Grodzins'conclusionth atth eevacuationwasabe-trayalofnotaloneth eNisei butofallAmericans isnotsnapj udgmentbutisbui ltonapryamidofdocumentation.Butth i sview,h oweverauth ori tati ve,i snotonewh i ch th eUni versityofCaliforniacouldavow publici tybecauseofth efactth ati twasacriti ci sm ofth ebeh avi orofth estate'spublicoffici alsaswellas i tsprivateciti zens.

    MostofMr.Grodzins'materialwasavailableforpublicati oni n 1944wh en i tcouldh avebeenusedasaweaponagainstth eracistswh osough ttopreventth ereturnofth eevacueestoth ePacifi ccoast.Th efactth atth ebook wasnotpublish eduntil1949wh enth ei ssuesi nvolvedweremoreacademic th anactualisaresultofth e delayingtactics,amountingtosuppression,wh i ch wereusedagainsti t.Th eJACL,aswellasoth eri ndi vi dualsand groups i nterested i n i tspublicati on,were notunawareofth eoppositi onofth eUniversityofCalifornia'sEvacuationandResettlementStudytoth epublicati onofth ebook .Itnowappearsth atth efactth atth ebook finallydidappear

    (th eJACLh elpedi nassuringi tspublicati onbyplacinganorderfor1,000copies)i satributetoMr.Couch wh oresistedth esug-gestionsfrom h i s superiorsatth eUniversityofCh i cago toabandonth eproject.

    Mr.Couch ch argedlastweek th ath ewasoustedbecauseofh i s i nsi stenceonpublish i ng"AmericansBetrayed,"wh i ch h ebeli evestobea documenti nth epublici nterest.IfMr.Couchwasdismi ssedbecauseofh i sdeterminati ontopublish th i sbookaboutth e "di sastrouspoliti caldecisi on"ofmassevacuationofJapaneseAmericans,an i ssueofacademicfreedom is i nvolvedwh i ch sh ouldnotgounch allenged.

    AmendedLawGivesBenefitsToHouseh oldWork ersByCHARLESH.SHREVE

    YourSocialSecurity:

    Managerofth eSanFranciscoSocialSecurityOffic«

    SanFranciscoOneofth ei mportantfeaturesofth eamendedsocialsecuritylawisth eextensionofold-a,geandsur-vivors'insurancetoregularh ouse-h oldwork ers.Th i snewlaw i si mportanttoth eh ouseh oldwork ers—both Issei andNisei —and also th ei remployers.Th e h ouseh oldwork erregularlyemployed i noneh ouseh oldwillbe-comeeligi bletobuildtowardFed-erali nsurance benefitpayments;th eh ouseh oldemployerofsuch awork erwillh avecertainresponsi-bili ti esforth esocialsecuritytaxandreportofwagepaid to th ework e.Tomak eth i saseasyaspossibleforth epeoplei nvolved,th eOld-AgeandSurvivors'Insurance Bu-

    leauandth eDepartmentofIn-ternalRevenue h ave j oi ntlyde-vi sedasimplereportslipforth i spurpose.Itprovides space forth e h ouseh oldwork er'sname andsocialsecuritynumber,andaspacoforrecordingth etotalamountofth eemployee'scash wagesduringath ree-month period.Th etaxi sth reepercentofth e

    regular h ouseh old work er's cashwagesforth eth ree-month period.Halfofth i stax(1Y2%)maybedeductedfromth ework er'scashwages;th eemployerwillcontrib-uteth eoth er1%%.Nowaboutth atword"regular."A h ouseh oldwork eri sa"regular"work er,i fh eorsh ework sonatleast24differentdaysforth eoneh ouseh old employeri n a th ree-month period(acalendarquarter)andi spaidcash wagesofnotlessth an$50forth e3-month period.He is still"covered"duringth «nextth reemonth s i fh e i spaid

    notlessth an$50.Inth efollowingth ree-month period h emustmeetth e24dayand$50qualifi cati ontobe covered. No reportneed bek eptonawork eremployedforanaverageoflessth antwodaysaweek becausesuch awork erwouldnotmeetth e 24-day testforwork i nth ath ouseh old.Th eterm"cash wa,ges"i sused

    becausemealsandboardcannotbecounted as wages i ndetermini ngth e$50mini mumforsocialsecur-i tycoverage.Th e h ouseh old em-ployer,moreover,i snotconcernedwith anywagesth ework ermayearnelsewh ere.Onth e h ouseh oldwork er'spart,i ti si mportantth ath eorsh e h asasocialsecuritycard. BetweennowandJan.1,wh enth enewso-cialsecuritylawgoes i ntoeffoct,th oseregular h ouseh old work erswh o h avenever h ad a socialse-curitynumber,orh avelostth ei rcard,orh avech angedth ei rname,sh ouldvisi torwriteth ei rlocalSocialSecurityofficeandgetone.Ih avementionedcook sandmaidsbutbutlers,practicalnurses,gar-denerwork erforoneemployeri naprivate h ouseh oldwillalsobecon-sideredah ouseh oldwork erandel-i gi bleforold-ageandsurvivors'i n-suranceprotectionunderth enewsocialsecurity law beginni ng i nJanuary. 6Ingeneral,th oseh ouseh oldwork -erswh owork i nanumberofdif-ferenth omesduringth e month ,mustmeetth eaboverequirementstoratleastoneemployertore-ceivesocialsecuritycredits.Iti spossibleto-receive credits basedonwork formoreth anoneem-ployeri fth e24-dayand$50testi smetforeach employer«« -r°U-*/c i nterested i nmorespecifi c i nformation on wh eth erth enew provisi onsabouth ouse-h olawork ersaffectyou,writeorcallycurlocalSocialSecurityof-i nh w°rTailpecialleaflet°"«>eSSVVfrT*articleofth i sseriesIsh alldiscuss th eeffectWorld*WZlr°nSerVlCemenOf

    nisei USAbyLARRYTAJIRI

    "Terrifi c"Isth eWordforItTh ewordfromMGM'sJamesW.Merrick i sth at"GoforBrok e!"i s"terrifi c." " (l.Th efi lmstoryaboutth e"h eroesofth e442ndCombatTeam,"asth epicturebillsth em,wasgivena"supersneak "sh owi ngonDec.17atth ePicwoodth eateroutonWestPico i nWestLosAngeles.Commentcardswerei ssuedtoth eaudienceandnormallyatsuch pre-vi ewsfrom 200to250cardsarereturned,dependingon audienceenth usi asm. After"Go forBrok e!"wassh own385cardswerereturned,fourmoreth anth estu-dioreceivedafterth efi rstsh ow-i ngof"Battleground."AccordingtoJamesMerrick wh o

    h asbeenh andli ngth epublici tyonth epicture,nearlyallofth ecardsratedth efi lm as "outstanding"and/or "excellent." Audiencecommenti ncludedpraiseforth efi lm'sth emeandforits"amateur"cast."Th eboysdidawonderfulj ob,"

    saysMr.Merrick ,"completelyna-tural."It'sreportedonth eMGMlotth atboth ProducerDore Sch aryandWriter-DirectorRobertPirosh aredeligh tedwi th th eaudiencereac-tionatth e neigh borh ood h ousewh i ch wasch osenforth epreview.Th eyfeelth ati tvindi catesth ei rfai th i nth esubjectmatterasmo-tionpicturematerial.Th eyareplanningtoreleaseth epicturei ni tspresentform,runningan h ourand35minutes,with outasinglecutorretak e.Itmaybe recalled th atDoreSch ary produced "Battleground,"probablyth ebestfi lm madeaboutth eGIi nWorldWar11,from astoryby Pirosh forwh i ch th elatterreceivedanAcademyAward."Asamatteroffact,Robert

    Pirosh i salsocomingi nforcon-siderablepraise,provingth atth eEuropean-made films with 'un-k nowns' h ave no monopoly forrealism,"saysMr.Merrick ."Frommyownrecollection"of'Battle-ground'Iamremindedofastate-mentbySch ary. Hewastoldatth atti meth atth epublicdidnotwant'war'pictures.Hesaidth at'story,nottopic,i swh atcounts.'Reactionto 'GoforBrok e!'th eoth ernigh tagainprovesh i spoint,th atth epublicwillgofora'war'

    picture i fi th asstoryvalue,Italso proves,Ith i nk ,th ataso-called 'message'film i salso ac-ceptable—ifpresentedrigh t. Ofth e385cardsturnedi n,onlyoneunfavorablecommentwasmadeon'racialtolerance.'Th ere'sa j erki neverycommunity."JamesMerrick ,i nci dentally,al-readyh asdonemuch tomak eth efilmgoingpublicawareofth efactth atMGM i sproducingapictureaboutth eNi sei Glsofth e442ndCombatTeam. Th e New YorkTimesrecentlypublish edacompre-h ensi veaccountofth efi lmi ngofth ebattle scenes i nth epictureunderh i sbylinewh i leBobTh omas,GeneHandsak erandoth erHolly-woodreporters,aswellasLouellaandHedda,h avespreadth ewordaboutth efi lm.Th erewillbemorewh enth efilm capital'spresscorpsgetsi tsfi rstpeek atth epicture.

    * ♦ ♦Th epresentemph asi sonstoryvalues underlines a decline i nHollywood's once-glittering starsystem. MGM mayonce h aveboasted th ati th ad"morestarsth anth erearei nh eaven"butto-day"th eplay'sth eth i ng."Onereasonforth ech angeofpacei nth edream factoriesofHolly-woodi sth atth eoldstarsystemh addevelopedupper-platewobble.Th efi lm i ndustrylearnedth eh ardwayth ath i tch i ngth efi lmwagontoastaroftenmeantonlyash ort-cuttoth epoorh ouse.Competiti onfromforeignfilmmak ersalsoh elp-edpointth elessonwh enpicturesli k ePowell& Pressburger's"RedSh oes,"th eFrench "Devili nth eFlesh "andsuch Italianfi lmsas"OpenCity,""BicycleTh i ef"and"Sh oeSh i ne,"noneofwh i ch h adasingle"name"star,rack edupgoodgrossesi ncompetiti oni nAmericanth eatersagainstAmericanfilms.Iti snoaccidentth atformerwritersarenow i nch argeofpro-ductionatmanyofth emajorstu-dios,i ncludingSch ai -yatMGM,Zanuck at20th -centuryFox,th eWald-KrasnaunitatRKO,RobertLordi nth eSantanasetupatCol-umbiaandoth ers.Th enextOscarforbestdirectionprobablywi llgotoawriter,BillyWilderfor"Sun-setBoulevard"orJoeMank i ewi czfor"AllAboutEve."Th etrendnow i stofindastoryandth engetth estarstofiti t,rath erth antotailorveh i clestofitth estars. Hollywoodawayswillh ave i tssh are ofglamor-pussesbutth edayi spastwh enth epersonaliti esofsuch playersasPick fordandth eseniorFair-bank s,Ch apli nandLloyd,SwansonandGarbo,Valentino andGi lbertcastth ei rsi lversh adowsacrossth eworld.

    ** *Th i si nteresti nth estoryh ash adah ealth yi mpactonHollywood,al-readyneuroticwith i ts fearofforeigncompetiti onandi tsglimpseofafuturebattleforsurvivalwithtelevisi on. Such recentHollywoodfilmsas"SunsetBoulevard,""AllAboutEve,""Panici nth eStreets"and"KingSolomon'sMines,"ananth ropologicalfi elddayinTech -nicoloraswellasanarmch ai rad-venturetoth efarawayplaces,wi lldomuch towooback Hollywood'slostaudience.Arecentsurveyre-portedth ataconsiderablenumberofadults h adlostth efilmgoingh abi tcompletely.Hollywood's stress on story

    valuesh asledtoareexaminati onofth eworldi nwh i ch welive.Oneby-producth asbeenth eracerela-tionsandreligi ousdiscri mi nati onfi lm. Th ecyclewasseti nmotionbySch ary's"Crossfire"andZan-uck 's "Gentlemen's Agreement,"both concernedwith anti-Semiti sm.Ith asbeenfollowedbysuch pic-tures as "Pink y,""LostBound-aries,""Intruderi nth eDust"and"Homeofth eBrave,"allofwh i chtouch edonanti-Negroprejudi ce.Allweredoublysuccessful,both i nth elanguageofth emotionpictureasanartform andi nth ecoinageofth ebox-offices.Recently Hollywood's camerapeek edi ntotwomoredark cornersofprejudi ce. In"Brok enArrow"andi n"Devil'sDoorway"i tfoundth eugly story ofrace h atredagainstth eAmericanIndian. InTh eLawless"andtoalesserex-tenti n"Righ tCross"i trecordedbiasagainstMexicanAmericans.Twofilmswh i ch willbereleasedsoonh avesometh i ngstosayabout

    mob violence,"Storm Warning1

    and"SoundofFury."."GoforBrok e!"ofcourse,«primari lyastoryaboutsomeWji nWorldWar11.Itdoesnotri«overth e h ardfactsofanti-N«discri mi nati on.Ith i tsh ardand-asth eaudienceatth ePicwoodltiwatedemonstratedatth esneak

    prew-th epunch esstri k eh ome. Accoi ngtoth epeopleofWestU»**geleswh oattendedth eprevi êi sapictureofwh i ch botn

    i

    andth efilm i ndustrycanbeprou

    MINORITYWEEK

    HeroesTh eNew York HeraldTribunepolish esoffaneditori altributetoLt.EdwardF.Drummond,JraNegroflyerandoth erNegroeswh oh aveperformedoutstandingwith nonsegregatedunitsi nKoreawith th efollowing:

    nrZlTvf,i n£tancesarenotcitedasproofth atNegroesmak easgoodfigh tersasanyoth erAmericansTh osewh oh averaisedsuch ques:tionslongagoreceivedth ei ransweri nth erecordsofwarsgoneby. Butth eadditi onalopportu-niti esnow affordedby th eAirForce'snon-segregationpolicy,andth ewayth oseopportuniti esarebeingmet,offerconvinci ngproof♦

    » democratic nation i sstrength enedboth i nwarandpeaceby practici ng i tsprecepts. LtDrummond i sservingh i scountryevenbeyondth epointofdutyh ek nowswh ati tmeans tobe anAmerican.Wesaluteh i m andth eoth erfi gh ti ngmen i nKoreawh osh areth atk nowledge."♦ » "

    Quick Quote"My personalview i sth at

    racesdonot'relate.'Peopleofgoodwillwh opromoterace-rela-tionsorganizati onsIreusuallyoutsideofth eoperationofth esystem th atproducesbadracerelations"Peoplegetrelated toeachoth erasafunctionofth eecon-omyofwh i ch th eyareapart.Th i srelationsh i pi sch angedasfunctionalpartsofth eeconomyarech anged."—ErnestE.Neal,di rector, Tusk egee Institute'sRuralLifeCouncil.

    Eth i csIt'snoviolationofmedicaleth i csforadoctortorefusetotreataNegroch i ldbecauseofh i srace.Th at'sth eanswerreceivedbyFrank li n H. Willi ams ofth eNAACP regionaloffice i n SanFranciscofromDr.AllenT.Hin-man,secretary-treasurerofth eSanFranciscoCountyMedicalSo-ciety.Willi amsi nformedth esocietyh e

    wouldpresentadocumentedcaseofth eallegeddiscri mi nati on,pro-videdth esocietyi ndi catedi twouldbewilli ngtocensorth eph ysi ci ani nvolved.But,counteredDr.Hinman,th esocietycouldnot"dictate"toi tsmembers.Ridi culous,saidWi lli ams.Th e

    JMAACP h adn'task edth esocietytodictatetoanybody.Buti tstillbelievedth edoctor'saction h adbeen i nviolationofh i smedicaloath .

    "« *PoorbutProudJeffersonMili tarycollege,th at

    poorbutproudsch ooli nMissi s-sippi th atlastyearturneddownapossiblefiftymilli onbuck s,i sstillh oldi ngon.Ifyou remember,th at's th e

    sch oolth atwasofferedh alfofth emi neralrigh tson 26,000 Missi s-sippi acresbyJudgeGeorgeArm-strong— with strings,ofcourse.Th e sch ool,i nexch angeforth erigh tswh i ch wereworth apoten-tial$50,000,000, h adtoagreetoexclude Negroesand Jewsfromi tsstudentbodyandteach wh i tesupremacy.JudgeArmstrongal-ready h adacouple i rons i nth esch ool'spot̂-h eh adadvanced$6,--500andendorsedasch oolnotefor$5,000. „ButJeffersonMili tarycollege

    decidedth ei rrigh ttobefreeotdictationwasworth moreth an"iej udgeh adtooffer.Th etrusteessaidnix. ..Sinceth en,voluntarycontribu-torsh avesent$45,000toth esch ool,nearlyafourth ofth emoneytnetrusteesestimate i sneeded.JudgeArmstronggoth i s$fOOoack ,th$5,000notewaspaidoff. i i "n»sarelook i ngupatJefferson.

    4

    Saturday,December30,J1950PACIFICCITIZEN

    PAcinĉj pcmzENOffici alPublicati onofth e

    JapaneseAmericanCiti zensLeague 4̂ "̂

    NationalHeadquarters:413-15BeasonBuildi ng,25EastSecondSouth street,SaltLak e City,Utah .

    Edi tori alandBusinessOffice:415BeasonBldg.,Ph one 5-6501.Oth erNationalJACL Offices i nWash i ngton,D.C,Ch i cago,NewYork ,Denver,SanFranciscoandLosAngeles.

    Subscripti onRates:JACLmembers,$3.00peryear.Non-mem-bers,$3.50year.""Enteredassecond.classmatterinth epostofficeatSaltLak eCity,Utah .Publish edweek ly,underth eactofMarch 3,1879.

    LARRYTAJIRI * EDITOR

  • aniseii nManh attan

    byRok uSugah ara

    FarewelltoFiftyTh i s i sgoingtobeaverysolemn1951.Th ewardrumsareech oi ngdownth rough th e i cyvalleys of

    Korea.Men i nk h ak i uniforms,i ncludingmanyNisei Gls,areagainansweringth ecalltoth ecolors.Th e.listofth edead,th emissi ng,andth ewounded i smountingwith each day'spassage.Th eai ri sfilledwith sad farewells,tearsand h eartach es.Austerity i sagainth e k eyno.te,from CaliforniatoNewYork .

    Pricecontrolsaremak i ngth ei rappearance.Freezingofwagescalesis j ustaroundth ecorner.Th enationi sagainonawarfootingandth ough tsarefarawayfrom peaceandquiet.Th eyearsofpeace—a baresk i mpyfiveyears—werefewand

    sh ort-lived.Th emonth sofrosyantici pati onsh aveturnedi ntogrimdaysofstark reality.Here i nNewYork ,th eCi vi li anDefenseunitsareactive.Sch ool

    ch i ldrenarepractici ng atom-bomb drillsandth eci vi li ansare i n-structedwh attodo i fandwh enth emysteriousmissi leeverfallsdownonManh attan.Pricesofcommoditi esare h i gh .Th ecostoflivi ng i satarecordpeak .Th erei san elementoftenseness anduncertaintyasth enewyeardawns.

    " * ♦Wh atDoesi tMeantoth eNisei ?Inth efirstplace,alargesegmentofouryoungboyswi llbe

    servingi nth earmedforceson manyfronts.Onth e h omefrontmanywillbeengaged i nwork atdefense

    plants,turningoutth ematerielforwar.Housewivesmayrun i ntorationi ng.Businessmenwillsurelyconfrontallsortsofcontrolsand regulations.

    Th erewillbenoevacuationorrelocation.Wesh allh aveourown h ome-frontrolestoplayi nourrespectivecommuniti es.Wesh allseeandexperienceh owvariouslocaliti esoperateunderawartimeregime.Wesh allh aveto sh are i n i tssorrows,labor,andregrets.Iam afraidth atmanyofth ose fond h opesforanexpanded

    foreign-tradesetupwillberelayed.Th eemph asi swillbeonwinni ngth efi gh tfordemocracyandth ealliedcause.

    * * ♦Random Th ough tsfor1951Inch eck i ngovermy notesfor1950,Ifindth erearemany

    itemsth at,Ich ancedtooverlook .Item 1.Th ereweretwoarticlesth atIplannedforth eannual

    Holidayi ssueofth eP.C.Onewastogo i ntoth ereasonswh ymy-selfandoth erNi sei i nManh attanpreferredtoremainh ere.MostofusneverplantoreturntoCalifoni aandIwasoutlini ngth ear-gumentsforstayingh ere.Iwasgoin,gtodoan articleaboutMr.Mayedawh orunsoneofth elargestorientalsouvenirstoresi nNewYork .He h asalargesh op i nth ebasementofRadioCity.IalsowantedtodoastoryaboutformerAngelenoHick yNomawh o i snowasuccessfuloperatorofabean-sproutestablish ment.Both ofth esearticleswillbeforth comi ng.

    Item 2. Ih avesomenotesaboutJapaneserestaurantoper-ators i nNew York .Ith i nk th ereareabout100 such spotsaroundManh attan.A largenumberofth emrunsubstantiales-tablish mentsi nth elargeapartmenth ouses i nupperManh attan.Manylssei operateth ree-deck ersandwich standswh i ch h avealargevolumeofbusiness.Item 3. Th ere i sth ematterofth e i nfluenceofth ewaron

    th eCh i nesestoresi nNewYork .Inonebriefsentence,th ei rbusinessi sofffrom 10-25percentsinceth eCh i nes*Communistsdescendeddownfromth eManch uri anborder.Th ereareover500Ch i nesech opsueyplacesonManh attanalone.Item 4. MyCousinWi lli eh aswrittenme acoupleofletters

    from Los Angelesaboutth e si tuationoutonth e westcoast.1h avebeentrying todigestth econtents andpresentsomeofth epertinentfactsofth esi tuationofmyoldstampinggroundsbutneverdid managetocompleteth e work .

    Item ■5. Ialsoh ave acoupleoflettersfrom Nisei NewYork erswh oclaimth atIh avebeenpitch i ngth eaverageNiseih erealittletooh i gh .Iamtoldth atmystandardsofth eaverageManh attanNisei areover-ratedandth atImustmak esome ad-j ustmenjts.So,th ereisalittleresearch t:> do i nth i sfi eld.Re-quiressomeconferenceswith someofth oseexpertsonsociology.Item 6.Wh ataboutcolorTV.Afewofmyfriendsh avewrit-

    teni ntoask i fth eysh ouldwaitbuyingaTVuntilcolor i sper-fected.Th at'seasy.Don'twait.Bettergetyoursetnowbeforeth esh ortagesseti n.ColorTV i sh ere,buti tmaybeth reetofiveyearsbefore i th i tsth eco-axialbroadcaststage.Idon'tbelieveth atpricesonth esets*willgodownmuch more.It'smerelyaquestionofbuyingnow ordoingwith outaset.

    Item 7.Ih aveseveralsh ortstories i nmind,allwith lsseias th emai nch aracters.Ih opetopresentacoupleofth esestoriesi nth ecomingyeari nth i scolumn.Asth eyearspasson,noticeth atth eNisei i deologyandreactiontoth i ngsarevaryingwidelyascomparedwith th elssei.Th i sconflictpresentsfertilegroundsforsh ortstorymaterial.Item 8.Ih avebeendowntoth edock stowatch severalfreigh t

    boatsfrom Japanunloadth ei rcargo.Iwasplanningtowriteanarticleonth etypeandquantityofJapanesemerch andi sebeingun-loaded i nth i sport.Iti sreallyfabulous.Ish alltak eupth i smatteri nth everynearfuture.Item 9.Th estatusofJapanesesilk i n1951.Th esaleofJapa-

    nesesilk h as beensteadilylosinggroundi nth eNewYork|nth epastfiveyears.Atth esameti me,th epriceofsilk i sreach -mgarecord h i gh .Th ecompetiti onfromrayonandnylonsh asbeenterrifi c.Th equestioni s j ustwh ereJapanesesilk fi tsintoth etextilePicture i n th i s country.Item 10. Th ereturnofth eKai sh a crowStoNewYork .All

    sortsofscoutsarefilteringback to Manh attan,look i ngoverth escene.Th eyarereturningtoth e h omeofficewith not-so-promisi ngreports.Itseemsi ti smerelyaquestionofnoth avi ngenough money10Payforth emountingcostsofbusinessoperation.Ith i nk th ewarwilldeferth ei rreturnforanoth erfi veyearsatleast.

    Item 11.Th estatusofNisei j ournalismandNisei publish i ngj nth eU.S.How aneth eweek lynewspapers,th eEnglish sec-tionsofth edaili es,andth emonth lyperiodi calscomingout?Noth i ngph cMui mcnal.Th eyallsufferfrom lack ofrevenue.Th etargetdatesetforth eEnglish sectionoutstrippi ngth eJapanesesectionwassetfor1950,way,back i n1930wh enIwaswithKafu Sh i mpo.Now i tlook sli k e 1960willbemuch closer.Byth eni tmaybeth atallvernacularnewspaperswillbe j ustmem-ories.Inaword,publish i ngi nth elssei andNi sei field i sverytough .Th eprofitmargini sverysmall.

    FROM THEFRYING PAN6/7/Hosok awa:ATimeforMemoriesandFriends

    Denver,Colo.Th i s i sth emellowseason,atimeformemories

    andoldfriends.Each passingyearand each succeeding day

    seemstobecomeeversh orterforallth eth i ngsth ath aveto bedone.Th ere i slessti meforth eold-fash i oned neigh borliness,forth e li ttlecour-tesiesandcomradsh i pth ataddedwarmth tolivi ng.Th en,too,th eworldi ssmaller.Peoplearemorerestless,ambiti ous,daring.Oldfriendswanderofftofarcorners,andweneverseeth emagain.Th at'swh ywe'reth ank fulforth eCh ri stmas

    seasonwh en,i nspiteofourselves,weslowdownfromth erat-raceroutineandleanback toenjoyk i dsaj i d th ememories.

    ♦ ♦ *Butduringth eweek beforeCh ri stmasi th asn't

    beenli k eth atatall.Ch ri stmasi scommercial,i tsprotocaldemanding.Th erearesomanyi ndi vi dualswh omustbesentgifts,somanyoth erswh omustberecognizedwi th cards.Now,don'tgetuswrong—weenjoygivi ng.Butth eannualYuletideroutinei sasruth less andtaxingasanybusin«ssobliga-tion—oratleastmoderncustom h asmade i tth atway.

    So,i nourh ouse th ere h as beenan i ntentch eck i ngoflistsandsomefrantic,sh oppi ng,andi ndeedsome ferventapreciati onth atCh ri stmascomesbutoneayear.Ofcoursealmostallth i sburdenh asfallenonourAlice,th efamilysecre-tary,purch asi ngagentandmaili ngclerk .Butw«stilldon'tli k ei t.

    * * *Th erush i sovernow.Th ereremainonlyth e

    ch oresth atwereleftundq.rieduri ngth epre-Ch ri st-

    masrush :th elaundryand i roni ng,repairsaroundth e h ouse,ch eck stowriteandbi llsto pay.Andth enwecanappreciateth eyear-endrespiteallth emore.Th e Ch ri stmascards h avebegun tocome i n.

    It'salwaysapleasuretoth umbth rough th emwh enwegeth ome i nth eevening,rememberingsome-th i ngabouteach personwh o'ssentone.Wealwayswelcome ash ortnotepennedonth eback softh ecardsbecauseofteni t'sth eonlywordwe've h adfrom th ese i ndi vi duals sinceayearaj j o.Th osenotes—evenafewwords—arewarm,personalmes-sages.Th s cardwith donor'sname i mpri nted,unsul-

    li edbysomuch asapenscratch ,speak scoldlyonlyofduty,formalityand h abi t.Butanoteore\en a signatureaddstoth e ch eerofth everseand printedmessage.Th e years slipaway,th emi lesofseparationsh ri nk .Weth i nk aperson'sCh ri stmascardreflectsh i s

    personality,wh eth erornoh epick si twi th th ati nh i smi nd.Th eboldandgarish ,th esh yandretir-i ng,th esentimentalperson,th econservative i n-divi dual,allseem to expressth emselves i nth ek i ndofcardh ech oses.And sometimesth ey'reunintentionallyfunny.

    Oneofourregularcard-correspondent,si sacattle-manofsome i mportance.Hiscardth i syearwasadornedby th eph otograph ofa h ugebreedingbull—a newslanton th edaysetasideto com-memorateth ebi rth ofth eCh i ld i namanger.

    ♦ * *Ch ri stmasi sanyth i ngbutmerryforalotof

    goodJoesfigh ti ngforth ei rverylives—andforourstoo—in a miserablelittleland k nown asKorea.Let'srememberth emtoday,i fevenforabriefmoment,wh i lewemak e merry,feast,enjoygiftsandmemories.

    VagariesBazaarStory...HisayeYaraamotowh osestory,"Wilsh i reBus,"waspublish ed i nth e h oli day i ssueofth ePC,re-centlysoldastoryto Harper'sBazaar.MissYamamoto,wh oalsoh as astorycomingup i n th eliterarymagazine,Furioso,h ash adstoriespublish edi nth eKenyonRe-vi ewandth ePartisanReview...Sh e formerlywrote a week lycolumnforth eLosAngelesTrib-une.

    ** *NewRole...Becauseofh i sexpertunderplay-

    i ngasSam,th emai nlandGIwithasweeth earti narelocationcamp,i n"GoforBrok e!"Sam Nak anoh aswonafeaturedrolei nanoth erMGM production,"NoQuestionsAsk ed,"amelodramawh i ch starsBarry Sullivan, Arlene Dah l,GeorgeMurph yandJeanHagen...HenryNak amura,th eUniver-sityofHawai i studentwh oplaysh i sfi rstrole i n"GoforBrok e,"i sanoth erwh omaywinadditi onalfilm rolesbecauseofh i sparti nth e442ndfi lm.

    Sculptor...RobertKobayash i ofHonolulu,

    asculptorwh oi snow livi ng i nNewYork Ci ty,i soneof15"un-k nowns"wh osework i snowondis-playatth eKoontzGalleries,600MadisonAye.i nNewYork .Koba-yash i ,wh o i sstudyingpainti ngatth eBrook lynMuseum,wassingledoutformentioni nth eNewYork erandth eNewYork Ti mesduringth epastweek .

    Editor...Dyk eMi yagawai sth enew edi-torofth eEnglish sectionofth eHok ubei Sh i mpoi nNewYork .HesucceedsTaxieKusunok i wh oi senroute to Parisforan i ndefi ni testay...AlMiyadi recentlyquitaseditorofCrossroads i nLosAn-gelestotak eanoth erj ob.

    Oppositi on...It'sreportedonCapitolHillth at

    Sen.Rich ardRussell'soppositi ontoth eWalterbi llstemsfrom th esamesourceas h i soppositi ontoHawai i anstateh ood.Hei sreportedtoh avetoldanoth erDixi ecratth atpassageotth ebi llwillmak e"40,--000moreJapvoters"i nHawai i andth ati twouldnotbeconsistanttovotefromonebillandvoteagainstth eoth er...Proponentsofbothth eWalterbi llandHawai i anstate-h oodwillh aveatough erfigh ti nth enextCongressbecauseofth eNov.7 electionresultswh i ch putth eDi xi ecrats i nastrongerposi-tioni nth eSenate.

    NamedSpeak erPORTLAND,Ore.—MaryMina-

    moto,Red Cross employee,h asbeenappointedtomak eRedCrossfundcampaigntalk sbyReyEarly,director.Sh ewasorigi nallynamedtoth e

    RedCrossspeak ersbureauth reeyearsagobyth eLeagueofWom-enVoters.

    HelpsBloodCenterPORTLAND, Ore.— Minni eOyama,surgicalnurseatMatsonMemorialh ospi tali nMilwauk i e,Ore.,i savolunteerwork eratth ePortlandRedCrossregionalbloodcenter.Sh ereceivedh ertraini ngdur-i ng th ewarth rough th e CadetNursescorpsi nMadison,Wise.

    DenverConventionProvedTurningPointforJACL

    ByELMERR.SMITH

    "DoYouKnow?"

    Th eprogram i ni ti atedatth e Denverconvention ofth eJACLwasa.turningpointi nth eh i storyofth eorganizati on.Th eJACLatth i sconventiondefini tely"cameofage"asaforce-fulminori tygrouponth eAmericansocialand politi calscene.Th eprogramofactionwasdefini telycommittedtofullpartic-i pati oni nth esocialandpoliti calaffairsofth etotalAmericancommunity.Itplacedth eJACLonabasisofactivework i nth eover-allfieldsofinterracialandi nterculturalrelations.Th eex-pandedbudgetandfinancialback -i ngforth comi ngtoth eJACLmadei tpossiblefori ttofunctiononamorestablebasis.Th edelegatesi nmak i ngth ei rdecisi onsprobablydidnotrealizeth ei mpli cati onsofth ei ractsatth attime,butth efouryearsto follow defini telysh owedth egreatscopeofth ei rcommittments.Th eprogramandsupportgrow-i ngoutofth eNinth Conventionwouldh avebeeni mpossibleexceptforth epositi ontak enandmain-tai nedbyth eJACLleadersdur-i ngth ewaryears.Th erecordsofarsummarizedwillgiveth eread-erth e necessaryback groundtorealize th e i mportance ofth eJACL'spositi onduringth ecrucial"yearsofdecisi on"i nwork i ngforth epreservationofth erigh tsofNisei i nAmerica. Th e JACL'swork carriedoutincooperationwi th th eArmy,Navy,andWRAduring th ewarprovedtoth eAmerican people th e undivi dedloyaltyofpersonsofJapanesean-cestryandofth eJACLto th eAmericanwayoflife.Th e h i gh esteem bywh i ch th eAmericanpeopleh eldth eleadersofth eJACLwasdemonstratedbyth e factth atSaburoKido wasgivenspecialrecogniti onbyth eU.S.SelectiveServicewh enColonelH.A.Rich awardedMr.Kidoth eSelectiveServiceMedalandCer-ti fi cateofMeriti nbeh alfofPresi-dentTrumanandGeneralLewisB.Hersh ey.Th eawardwasmadeonJanuary1,1947.ColonelRich emph asi zedth ati n

    h onori ng Mr.Kido "th egovern-mentwas h onori ngallNisei wh o

    servedsogallantlyinth earmedforces."LarryTaj i ri ,editorofth ePA-CIFICCITIZEN,came i nforh i ssh areofth eh onorsbestoweduponth evariousofficersofth eJACLbyth eU.S.governmentandcivi cagencies. Th eSaltLak eJuniorCh amberofCommercepresentedth e 1945 awardforoutstandingcontributi onstoth ewelfareofper-sons ofJapanesedescent. Th i sh onorwas i nrecogniti onofth efunction performed by th e PA-CIFIC CITIZEN i nth efi eldofpublicrelations.VeteransofForeignWarsofth eUnitedStatesawardedth e PA-CIFICCITIZENacitati on i nrec-ogniti onofth eoutstandingedit-i ngdonebyMr.Taj i ri .Th eci ta-ti onread:"Inrecogniti onofandsincereappreciati onforth econsistent,wh oleh earted efforts th roughwh i ch th i s newspaperh as i n-creasedpublic i nteresti nwarveterans and community wel-fare."Th eSelectiveServiceofth eU.S.gaveMr.Taj i ri a certifi cateofmeritforh i ssupportandcoopera-ti onduringth ewaryears. Th i swasawardedafewweek safterth eonepresentedtoMr.Kido.Th e Pacifi cCiti zenduringth ewarestablish edi tselfasaveryi mportantnewspaperaswellasapublicrelationspublicati on.Itat-tainedvery h i gh rank i ngamongth epublish i ngpeopleofth ena-tion.,Rich ardL.Walsh ,editorofAsiaandAmerica,said:"Iadmirei tforitsAmerican-i sm,i tsclearloyaltytoourcoun-try.Iadmirei tforth ewi sdomandgoodtemperwith wh i ch i th as dealtwith th e treatmentgiventoourJapaneseAmericanciti zens. Itwould h ave beennaturali fnotesofbitternessh adcrepti n,butth eydonot;i nstead th e paper constantlysh owssympath eti cunderstand-i ngofth eracialprejudi cewh i chunfortunatelyexistsi nsomanyoth erwi sedecentAmericans."Mr.Willi amC.Carr,Friendsof

    th eAmericanWayofPasadena,stated concerning th e PACIFICCITIZEN:"Touswh oareawayfrom

    th epersonalsh ock swh i ch th eJapaneseAmericans h ave ex-perienced,i ti samarveli ni tslack ofbigotry,i tslack ofmaliceand i tsbalance i n reportingwell."

    Saturday,December30,1950 PACIFICCITIZEN 5

  • PACIFIC CITIZEN

    SportsKonno,KawamotoNisei Ath letesof1950Th eNi sei ath leteof1950undoubtedlywasHawai i 's17-yearold

    FordKti i i nowh ovaultedfromobscurityto i nternationalfame bydefeatingboth Hironosh i nFuruh ash i ofJapanandJoh nMarsh allofAustraliai nmiddle-distancefreestyleswimmi ngraces.OneyearagoKonno,completelyunk nownoutsideofHawai i ,waspreparingforth eswimmi ngvictorieswh i ch pavedth ewayforh i stripto th eU.S.nationalsi nSeattle...Konno couldh ave h ada triptoNewZealandth i smonth with ateam sponsoredibyth e NationalAAUbutturneddownth e j unk eti nordertoconcentrateon h i ssch oolwork .Th e modestyoungNisei star,th eoutstanding h opeofth eUnitedStatesatth epresenttimeforth e mi ddledistancesi n th e1952.Olympics,willgraduatefromHonolulu'sMcKinleyh i gh sch oolth i syearandprobablywi llenrollatamainlanduniversityi nth efall.AnumberofU.S.sch ools h aveofferedsch olarsh i psto'Konnobutexpectationsareth ath ewillturnupatOh i oState Universitywh ereHerbKobayash i ofHonolulu,anoth erproductofYosh i to Se-gaVawh ocoach esKonno,i scaptainofth i sseason'sBuck eyeswim-mingvarsity.Oh i oStatealsoh ash adanumberofoth erHawai i anaquatic,stars, i ncludingKeoandBunmei Nak ama,BillSmith ,JoseBalmoresandTak ash i Hirose.

    " * *Th ere'salsoanominati onforth e"Ni sei ath leteofth eyear"h onorsonth edi staffside i nanoth erHawai i an,Honolulu'sEve-lynKawamoto,wh oh oldstwonationalch ampi onsh i ps i n sim-ming.Sh esh aresth eNationalAAU200-meterbreast-strok ecrownwith MargeHultonofAtlanticCityand h asfullclaim onth e300-metermedleydiadem.MissKawamotoi soneofth eleadingcandidatesforth eU.S.Olympicswimmi ngteam i n 1952. *

    * * *YoungerYonamineStarsi nAloh aBowlWallyYonamineh asreasontobeproudofh i syoungerbroth er,

    Noboru,wh oputonabrilli antexh i bi ti onof andpassingrecentlyash e ledth eKei k i Ali i team toa21to0winoverth eKei k i Jvanesbefore24,000i nth eannualAloh aBowlclassicatHon-oluluStadium.Th eyoungerYonamine,astarduring th eregularseasonforlolani sch ool,setuponetouch downonarunandpitch edfortwooth ersandth enbootedth reeplacementsforagoodnigh t'swork .Th eAloh aBowlgameisHonolulu'sannualh i gh sch oolall-starclassicand i splayedforth ebenefitofth eSh ri ner's h ospi talforcrippledch i ldren.Lak e h i solderbroth er,NoboruYonaminei sprettyh andyoutonth edi amond.Hewasoneofth etopplayersi nHonoluluintersch olasticbaseballlastseason,h oldi ngdown th i rd base forlolani...WallyYonamine,wh ose1951baseballfuture isuptoth eSanFranciscoSealsorganizati on,h asbeen k eepi ng i nsh apeplayingi nth eAJAbask etballleague i nHonolulu.L,asttimewelook ed,Wally,wh oteamswi th Ch i coMiyash i roonth eRussell'steam,h ad46pointsandwasoneofth etopscorers i nth eleague.Heh ad20fi eldgoalsand6freeth rows.Th eTomebroth ers,WallyandHarold,th ebiggestone-twopunch i n Nisei bask etball,wereleadingth escoringwi th 98 and82 pointsrespectivelyforAiea...Th eTomebroth ers,wh oarebigasNisei go,probablywouldh avebeennationalstarsh adth eyplayedforamainlandcollege...Her-bert(Gunner)Sumida,wh owasexpectedtoplayforth eUniversityofUtah th i syearbutwh oreturnedtoHawai i toawaith i sdraftcall,maybecalled i ntoservice-i nJanuary.Hewasanall-territori alh i gh sch oolstarin 1947.

    KubotaIsOutstandingPrepGridderAmongNisei prepstersRalph Kubota, 137-pound h alfback

    forCompton,Calif., i sprobablyth e"playerofth eyear."Kubota,all-Coastleagueh alfback forth epasttwoseasons,ledComptonto i tssecond straigh tCalifornia Intersch olastic Federation'ssouth ernch ampi onsh i ponDec.16as h i slongruns h elpedbeatFullerton,26to14.Kubota,abreak awayrunnerwith fewpeers,gotth eTarbabesoffwingi ng i nth efi rstquarterwith a46-yardrunforth ei ni ti alTD.Healsoraced71yardsforanoth ertouch -downi nth eth i rdperiodbutth escorewasnullifi edbecauseofaclippi ngpenalty.Despiteth efactth ath edidnotgetcreditforh i s71-yarddash ,Kubotawasth egame'sleadinggainerwith105yards i n 12carries.Th eyardagegaveh i matotalof1,112yards i n 142carriesth i sseasonfora7.8 average*oneofth etopsi nth enationth i syearforprepballcarries...Kubotawh oi sbui ltalongth eli nesofBuddyYoungprobablywi llenrollatComptonCollegewh en h egraduatesth i syear...Lastweek h ewonanadditi onalh onorasLosAngelesMirror's"playerofth eweek ."

    GotoToursEastwith StanfordCagersSaltLak ersmaygetanopportunitytoseeGeorgeGoto,named

    lastyearasth eoutstandingplayerinCalifornia j uni orcollegebas-k etballforPlacer'sSpartans,wh enStanfordUniversityplaysUtahonJan.2.Goto isamemberofth e12-manStanfordsquadwh i chi swindi ngupaquick transcontinentaltour.Heplayedafewminutesatforwardasth eIndiansdefeatedMich i gan,77to66,atAnnArboronDec.22.Healsobecameth efi rstNisei toappearatMadisonSquareGardensinceWatMisak aofUtah asStanfordsuffered i tsfi rstdefeatofth eseasontoNYU,70to84,onDec.26...KennethKintura,acclaimedasth eoutstandingath letetograduatefrom Wai-pah u,Oah uh i gh sch ool,i snowplayingforth ebask etballvarsityofSouth ernOregonNormalatAsh land.Ki muraarrivedi nOregononlylastSeptemberfrom Hawai i and i mmedi atelymadeth eRedRaiderfootballvarsity.H«was anall-leagueselection i nboth bask etballandfootballlastyearatWaipah uandalsowasratedasatopbase-ballprospect.Hescoredafieldgoallastweek asSouth ernOregondefeatedOregonTech ,63to40.

    Utah TeamRespectsAsato'sRunningTh eUniversityofUtah 'sRedsk i nsreturnedfrom Honolululast

    week with a h ealth yrespectforth eball-carryingabili ti esofth eUniversityofHawai i 'sHalfback JimmyAsato.Despiteth efactth atth egamewasplayedi nadrizzleonaslipperyfield,Asato'srunscoupledwith passesbyKenKah oonei andSadaoMatsuk awa'spassesalmostaddeduptoanupset.Utah h adtoexplodeforfourtouch -downsi nth elasteigh tminutesofplaytopullth egameoutofth efire,40to28—Hawai i sh owedasetofh ard-.runningNisei safetymenandscatback si nAsato,GeorgeMamiya,KenKawaguch i ,Rock ySugi i no,DaveTak ush i and GeorgeFuj i wara.Th reeNisei startersonth eRai nbowlinewereKenNak amuraattack le,andEricWatanabeandYosh i Asami atth eguardspots...AsatoandNak amurawereco-captainsforth egame.Teamcaptainofth eRai nbowsi sGuardMans-fi eldDoi wh oi soutforth eseasonwith aback i nj ury Th eHawai i ansh aveonemoregameth i sseason,th ePineappleBowlbattleagainstDen-ver'sPioneers i nHonolulu onNew Year'sday...NextyearHa-

    wai i willgoeasttomeetth eUniversityofCinci nnati andprobablywi llplaytwoorth reemoregamesonth emainland.

    ♦ * *JimmyAsato,h onoredbyFresnoStateon i tsall-opponent

    squad,h asbeentroubledallyearbyash oulderth atslipsoutofplace,accordingtoth eHonolulu Star-Bulletin's Joe Anzivi no.Wh enth e i nj uryactsup,Asatotrotsoffth efi eldandh asth eteamph ysi ci anputi tback i nplace.Th enh ecomesrigh tbacki ntoth egame.SaysCoach TommyKauluk uk i ofHawai i :"Th etroublewith Jimmy i sth ath eh astoomuch h eart."

    Fuk ush i ma'sTeamReach esFinalsIn h i sfi rstseasonasacoach DannyFuk ush i ma,mentorofth e

    ContraCostaEastCollegeofMartinez,Calif.,alreadyh asNorth ernCalifornia's j ayceecageworldbuzzing.Fuk ush i ma'syoungteam,th efirstevertoseecompetiti oni nth ecolorsofContraCostaCollege'sEastcampus,upsetpre-tournamentdopetoreach th efi nals ofth ej uni orcollege i nvi tati onalmeeti nSalinas lastweek .Th eylosttoth eh ostsch ool,HartnellCollege,i nth efinalsbya60 to71 mar-gin...Ik edastartedatforwardforCalPolyofSanDimas i nth eCaliforniastatecollegetournamentlastweek i nLosAngeles...Ha-mamoto i saregularguardforSacramentoState's j ayceequintet...JimmyYok otaappearsto h avecinch edaregularguardpostforPlacerCollege's Spartans.He scoredtenpointsasPlacerdefeatedSacramentoState'sJV's,47to43.Hamamototallied3forSacramento.MiyamotoalsoplayedatguardforPlacer.

    Reedley'sOda,TagawaWinMentionScrapsfrom th egridi ron:TwoNisei scooters,NormanOdaandTagawaofReedleyCollege,wonh onorablementiononth eCentral

    California j uni orcollegeall-conference team pick edbycoach eslastweek ...Th reeNisei from Watsonville's ligh twei gh televen wh i chwonth eCentralCoastleaguech ampi onsh i pth i sseasonmade th «annualall-starteam.Th eyareHalfback Kiyosh i Tak emoto,FullbackTeddyWadaandTack leBobK-oda...Ik uoIwanaga,wh oplayedalotondefense,wasoneof34YubaCollegegridderswh owonth ei rlettersth i syear.

    SmallFryPlayi nSantaClansBowlTwosmallfryNisei gridderswereamongth osewh otook parti nth e bantaClausbowlgamelastweek i nRedwood City,Calif.Th eywereHalfback KentIk edaandGuardWayneFuj i tawh oplayedforth eSouth team inth egamebetweenth emidgetstarsofth ePopWarnerconferenceonth eS.F.peninsula.Both Ik edaandFuj i taplayedduringth eregularseasonforth ech ampi onConway& Culli-ganteam Mack ayYanagisawarecentlytook overth efranch i seof

    t«L?"°\*v̂wCn°£th eHawai BaseballLeague.Th eall-Niseiteam,fromwh i ch WallyYonaminewenti ntoproball,willplayunderth ei rprewarnamenextseasonasth eHonoluluAsah i s.AllenNagata.recentlyresignedasmanagerofth eteamTh eGreatTogoIncitesaRiotM«t«?"J"h orh avfetch ed th eanticsofsuch grapplersasMr.f"»l,».- i l*?lT°g°°ntelevisi onandi npersonh aveexpressedappreh ensi onlestth eanticsofth esematmeni nci tetoriot.Itreallydid h appenrecently i nBuffalo,N.V.,accordingtoanewsagencyoreTwasWbels\Great g°(GeôeOk umVaofZdXm awr̂ti fngd̂angryfanswh o°PPosedh i svi llai nousconducti nawrestlingmatch againstDizzyDavisofAlameda Tex Wh en"̂̂ ST"**b/ ,refereewh i leentingffinth er̂s,wiTfldttoTtr°-th e7>?°PPersonspresentmadeforT°e°Jxt-P th emezzaninewith th ecrodath i s h eels Th e220-TsuZ"JŜ i T"*?*% ?°ld°ffth «-owdunu\acoZiMotoSTr̂ h i mf,ndled h i mt0th edressingroom...Bothanoth erNisdwr̂fUTlyoc,astas h eavi es...On th eoth er h andcomwtitorI*3l'H*uSâata> h asth ereputationofa"clean"Hfteftanftfv«'afm̂ erofth e1948OlympicTeamasaweigh t-

    Hawai i anNiseiMak esAll-U.S.MidgetGridTeamOMAHA, Neb.— LeonardKanesh i ro of Honolulu was

    namedath alfback onth efi rstannual all-American midgetfootballteam wh i ch was an-nouncedlastweek byJ.GordonRoberts,presidentofth ePopWarnerFederation.Kanesh i rowasratedasth etoppasseri nmidgetfootballi nHawai i .Allmembersofth efirstteamare13yearsofageoryoungerand range from 90 to 105pounds.Kenneth Tamash i roofHono-luluwasgiven h onorablemen-tioni nth eback fi eld.

    Doi,AsatoNamedOnFresnoState'sAll-OpponentTeamFRESNO,Calif.— TwoNiseiplayersofth eUniversityofHa-wai i werenamedonth eall-op-ponentfootballteam seectedre-centlybyth eFresnoStateCollegeBulldogs.Th eyareMansfieldDoi,guard,andJimmyAsato,h alfback .

    CiteSak amotoasOutstandingPlayerForSelmaBeesSELMA,Calif,—Jim Sak amoto,17-yearold j uni or,wasnamedth eoutstandingplayeronSelma h i ghsch ool's 1950ligh twei gh tfootballteam.Hewasafullback .Hei sth esonofMr.andMrs.Yosh i oSak amoto.Fiveoth erNi sei werelettermen

    onth eligh twei gh ts.Th eyareJimInouye,HarryKobash i ,BobOgata,HaryeyTak i k awaandYosh i Tak i -k awa.

    TwoLeadersLoseInCh i cagoNiseiBowlingLeague■CHICAGO — Th eraceforth e

    Ch i cago Nisei men's bowlingleaguech ampi onsh i pwastigh tenedonDec.20asRosecoeGarageandNisei Liquors,th eteamwh i ch h aveled th eleagueforth epasttwomonth s,both suffereddefeats.Rosecoe,wh i ch recently h i ta

    scratch 3021 series, h ad troublefindi ng th epins andlostth reepoints toErie Cloth i ng. HankMasaok aofEriewas h i gh wi th570.TelloneBeautySalonupsetNiseiLiquors,4to0,i naclosematchi nwh i ch th eth i rdgamewasde-cidedbyasinglepin,924to923.Tok Fuj i i ofth eLiquorswash i ghwi th 565.Louis Bar-B-Q h ad th e h i gh

    seriesofth enigh twith a h andi -capped3048seriestotak efourfromTeaPotInn.Leadersforth ewinnerswereKaySunah ara585,HarryMiya568andMortFuj i 558.DespiteNobTanimoto's584th e

    SuganoTouristslostth reetoth eSetos. HarryEndo toppedth ewi nnerswith 578.Wah MccLow splitwi th Nu-

    StarCleaners,2to2,asBobOgiregisteredth enigh t'sh i gh wi th592,followedbySh i gNak ah i ra's555.Yuk Yawara's574 h elpedRoose-

    velt-Westerntoa3to1wi noverMaruh ach i asExactCleanersde-featedPerfectionMotorsbyth csamemargin.Th epositi onroundwas h eldon

    Dec. 12 wi th Rosecoe Garagescoringa4to0sh utoutoverNiseiLiquors. Th e h andi capped pi ntotalswere3111 to2974. FrankHamasak i toppedRosecoewith 576,followedbyDaveMizuno568andJamesKozumaandKiyoItoat566. JuniorGotori rolled576forth eLiquors.Tak Fuj i i h ad571andFrank Kebo550.

    KubotaNamedToAll-CIFFootballTeamLOS ANGELES —LitnRalpßKubota,ball-carryin'"l*f

  • areprocessedbyth efi eldoffices.Onayearlybasis660 claimscanbeprocessed.With 24,000claimstoprocess i twouldtak eabout38yearsbefore th eprogram canbecompleted. Th e record becomesevenworsewh enweconsiderth atth efiguresusedareproposedad-j udi cati onsofth efi eldofficerath -erth ancompletedclaimsbyth eWash i ngtonoffice.Th erateofth eWash i ngton office i n completingth ese adjudi cati ons i sevenmoreslow.Oneofth e reasons wh y th e

    claimsh avetak ensolongtopro-cess i sth elack of"rulesandregulations"asprescribedbyth eact.Th e DepartmentofJusticepromisedto h aveth ese"rulesandregulations"readyi ntimeto h elpth eclaimantstofileth ei rclaims.We h aveyettoseeth ese".rulesandregulations"promulgatedbyth e Wash i ngtonoffice.Th i slackh as h i nderedth eprogressofth eevacuationclaimsadmini strationconsiderably.Itk eepsth efi eldof-fi cesi nth edark asto h owth eysh ouldadjudi cateth ei rclaims,andth eclaimantsandth ei rattorneysare ata loss as to h ow th eysh ouldrepresentth emselvesatth eh eari ngs.Moreth an16month sh avepass-

    edsince th eopeningofth efi eldoffice i nLos Angelesbutonly14precedents h avebeen set.Ofth efavorabledecisi onsmadeare(1) paymentforarticleswh i chwerelost;(2)paymentofstoragecosts;(3)losses arisi ngoutofsellingbelow mark etprice;(4)paymentoflossesduetofireorth eft,andoth erprecedentsofrel-ati ve i mportance.Th usfar,ma-j ori tyofth eprecedentssetaremerelyreiterationofth oselosseswh i ch areexpresslycovered i nth eact,ori sobvi ousbyth e legisla-tiveh i storyofth elaw.Th emanyunfavorable orad-

    verseprecedentsarestilli n th etentativefi eldofficeadjudi cati onstage,butth e fewwh i ch h avebeensetgiveusani nsi gh tofth edepartment'sth i nk i ngandtrend.Amongth ei temswh i ch are de-claredasnonadmissi bletypesoflossesare:(1)rentallossesonh omes;(2)evacuationpreparationlosses; (3)pre-evacuationlivi ngexpenses;(4)re-employmentex-penses; (5)contrabandarticles;(6)lossesi ncurredtwoyearsafterrelocation;(7)replacementcosts,andoth ers.Anoth erreason wh i ch i softengivenasth ecauseofth eslownessi sth elack ofadmini strativefunds.Iti strueth atth eDepratmentofJusticeneedsagreatdealmoreofappropriati onto admini sterth ei rprogram adequately.More fieldofficesareneeded,andmoreper-sonnelfori nvestigati vepurposes,legalresearch ,andforclericalwork .However,i twould be a.crraveerrortoth i nk th atappro-priati onsalonewillspeedupth eevacuationclaimsprogram.Atth epresentrateofadjudi cati on,i ti salmosti mpossibletocomplete500claimsunderth ei rpresentappro-priati onof$250,000.Th i smeansth attoprocessoneclaim i tcoststh e government$500.From th ebestestimatesth eamountaward-edtoclaimantsh asaveragedap-nroximately$500orlessperclaim.Th e cost of admini stering th eclaims aproximatelyequals th eamountofaward.Aone h undred

    percentcosti n;*lmini steringanyprogram i s overbearing.Th ead-mi ni strativecostsh ouldnotex-ceedth reetotenpercent.Th ereseemstobeaneedofre-examina-ti onofadmini strative polici estodeterminewh atcanbedonetoex-pediteth eprocessing.Perh aps,th emai ncourseofth eslownessi sth egeneralattitudeofth edepartmentofJusticei ni ts i nterpretationofth e act.Th eyh avetendedtotak e*re-stricti velegalisti capproachwh i ch i sdestroyingth ereh abi li -tati vei ntentofth eEvacuationClaimsAct.Th eph rase"accord-i ngtolaw"h asbeeni nterpretednarrowlytoth e detrimentofth etruei ntentofth eact.Th elegalisti capproach usedwillnotonlyh i nderth eprogram;butwilldestroyanygood,wh i ch wasi ntendedwh enCongresspassedth i sactasmeansto"righ tawrong."Underth eact,wh atth eDepart-mentofJusticeneedstodoi store-mindi tselfofth etruereh abi li tat-i ngandremedialnatureofth i sact,andleti tsconsciencebei tsguide.

    VitalStatisti csBIRTHS

    ToMr.andMrs.ManjoMi yataaboy,DonaldMitsuru,onDec.19i nCh i cago.ToMr.andMrs.Sh i geoSatoa

    boyonDec.17i nSeattle.ToMr.andMrs.SatoruIk emotoagirlon Nov.26 i nReedley,Calif.ToMr.andMrs.MasaoYama-moto,Clovis,Calif.,agirlonNov.9.ToMr.andMrs.GeorgeFuj i -

    k awaaboyonDec.7i nPasadena,Calif.ToMr.andMrs.Satosh i KatoaboyonDec.15i nSeattle.ToMr.andMrs.StanleySugi-yamaagirl,Ch eryl,onDec.7i nMi nneapolis.ToMr.andMrs.Tomi TeraoagirlonDec.13i nSeattle.ToMr.andMrs.SamKatsuma,Jamieson,Ore.,agirlonDec.12.ToMr.andMrs.Kiyosh i Yosh i -moto,Calif.,agirlonDec.3.To Mr.andMrs.IsamuAok i agirlonDec.15i nSaltLak eCity.ToMr.andMrs.GeorgeFuj i i agirlonDec.15i nSaltLak eCi ty.ToMr.andMrs.Frank T.Kawa-guch i ,Los Angeles,agirlonNov.21i nStock ton,Calif.To Mr.andMrs.JamesKiyo-

    k azuSak amoto,SanMartin,Calif.,agirl,Jack i e,onDec.4.ToMr.andMrs.Sam Sumi h i k oNak amoto,MountainViem,Calif.,aboy,BrianSh i zuo,on Nov.26.To Mr.andMrs.WillyMoto-h i k o Imazumi agirl,'Ch ri sti neAudreyMitsuk o,onDec.2i nSanJose.ToMr.andMrs.Kaoru Wata-

    nabe,MountainView,.Calif.,aboy,BobTak ash i ,onDec.2.ToMr.andMrs.AlfredSugimoto,WalnutGrove,Calif.,aboyonDec.4.ToMrandMrs.SatoruYok o-yamaagirlonDec.5.i nSacra-mento.ToMr.andMrs.KanameSasak i ,Tracy,Calif.,aboyonDec.4.To Mr.andMrs.Fred Sh ogoTak agi ,Los*Altos,Calif.,a-girl,CarolKiyok o,onNov.30.ToMr.andMrs.Ei i ch i Sak auye

    agirl,CarolynMidori ,onDec.12i nSanJose.To Mr.andMrs.FredOsamuMiyah ara,WalnutCreek ,Calif.,aboy,GlennFrederick ,onDec.13.ToMrandMrs.SamuelTsugioTak ai ch i agirl,Emi Jane,onDec.14i nSanJose.ToMr.andMrs.RoyI.TsuyaagirlonDec.22i nSaltLak eCi ty.ToMr.andMrs.Tak ash i TerryMak i yamaagirl,LindaTak ak o,onNov.17i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Kenneth Ka-zumi Nak atsui agirl,GailRei k o,onDec.2i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Nobu Sh i ma-h araagirl,DebraJean,onDec.1i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Mich i oUnoaboy,Mich aelTosh i yuk i ,onDec.2i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Yosh i oHamada,LongBeach ,Cali f.,twinboyandgirl,Steiven Vi ctorand Esth erKane,onDec.3.ToMr.andMrs.Arth urKameiKamiyaaboy,Arth urKamei,Jr.,onNov.28 i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.RobertSuenobuYamaguch i agirl,JuliaAnn,onNov.30i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Jimmi eMasa-h aruMatsumuraagirl,EmilyMi-dori,onNov.28 i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Junj i Nak ah ara

    aboy,JamesHirosh i ,onNov.28i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.HaruoYosh i -k awa, SantaAna* Calif.,aboy,Satosh i James,onNov.29.ToMr.andMrs.HideoYok omi zo

    aboy,RyanDennis,onDec.1i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Mack TaroFuru-muraaboy,JeffreyTad,onNov.23 i nLos Angeles.

    ToMr.andMrs.MasaoFuj i -muraaboy,Mark Jeffry,onNov.27i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.NoboruHaradaaboy,Th omasKiyotak a,onDec.1i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Ak i raFrankKageyamaagirl,SandraNobu,onNov.26 i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.MartinL.Ito,SanDiego,Calif.,aboyonNov.14.To Mr.and Mrs.-Th omasD.Muk ai ,SanDiego,Calif.,aboyonNov.8.ToMr.andMrs.AsaHanamotoaboyonDec.1i nSanFrancisco.ToMr.andMrs.GeorgeY.Tak a-h ash i aboyi nDenver.ToDr.andMrs.I.F.Kuritaa

    boyonDec.17i nSaltLak eCity.ToMrandMrs.JamesT.Aok iagirlonDec. 19 i nSaltLak eCity.ToMr.andMrs.Sh oi ch i Yamada

    aboyi nSaltLak eCity.ToMr.andMrs.Th omas Ok a-motoaboyi nAlameda,Calif.ToMr.andMrs.Tadash i Fuj i -motoaboy,JeffreyTaro,onDec.10 i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.ItsuoFuk uda,Venice,Calif.,aboy,Dick Minoru,onDec.12.ToMr.andMrs.GeorgeMich i oHiraok a,VanNuys,Calif.,aboy,StevenTak ah ash i ,onDec.14.ToMr.andMrs.BenYasuda,

    Altadena,Calif.,a boy,StevenRick ,onDec.11.ToMr.andMrs.MasatoJ.IdeaboyonDec.14i nSanFrancisco.To Mr.and Mrs.Henry M.Haradaagirli nDenver.ToMr.andMrs.HarryNagata,North Fresmo,Calif.,aboyonDec.18.ToMr.andMrs.GeorgeSak umaaboyi nSeattle.To Mr. and Mrs. Hirosh iOni tsuk a agirlon Nov.20 i nFresno.ToMr.andMrs.Yosh i mi Hi ra-ok aagirlonDec.2i nFresno.ToMr.andMrs.BenKatoaboyonDec.15 i nSacramento.To Mr.and Mrs.HenryD.Sugai agirl,Laura,onDec.15i nPortland.

    DEATHS

    Marth aImagawaYosh i i (Mrs.SumioYosh i i ),26,onDec.19 i nBerk eley,Calif.Iwak i ch i WatanabeonDec.10i nTulare,Calif.HatsusaburoOdoonDec.10i n

    LosAngeles.Rich ardMartinSaito,3-montholdsonofMr.andMrs.Joh nT.Saito,onDec.16i nLosAngeles.IwataroKitayama,70,onDec.

    14i nRedwoodCity,Calif.Sh ok i ch i Kawasak i onDec.16i n

    LosAngeles.Mrs.TsuruUmek aFuj i motoon

    Dec.12i nSacramento.Asak oUyeda,49,onDec.8 i n

    Seattle.Mrs.Riyo MizoteVagi,54,on

    Dec.15 i nCorinne,Utah .MatataroHi