I.

4 Week ' n 16th BMenlmlla~ JACl (onYentlon - Sacl'lmenlo: June 21- July Z

- .

UMN lEFT:

... d Ike's still

I n'n9 Japan trip

i ld dandn and . naming 'olumns of ~o

c' Jist and olh r lefti ' l

inite~

ai' I r . post

!'TOUP in Ih Japan St' _ Gl'nr~l .111<1111 ,

I .Jiam nl again. t nt') 31 d \'", "I Sl1(1k F'iVl r Mi:li' l r ri'hi' JArL. hll. l'IlI1:,'llh'C1 II> I"Im l'lI/.lI llI

for lill' ,OIlW 011 III , it wn l:1'l an POh'l t' nl)' 1I111111\IIIl't d fl i thl 1111, r·

fr ,-jden t Ei-enhower" 1l1'lluiltin Duriet (ulll1lil IIHl'tlng . 't I J lilt )nllitl! l' nll~

5 ledul d VIS\ 0 apan 11 \\'a th~ lont' lIamill twn for 'n ~ (;Ollpl f w ks w r' nllllon,,1 ullin by ih I I) ~

in t:nd d to kill th l'. ti- Ul:lll I "l'lI rctn"mbctl'd for

f i alion of the I • Ulual 'ecuril_

J apan. Aft r the pad "a 3 -

pr 'ed , the demonstrat­o ~ continued to roar epi­th et.; in the Parliament I In front of the . ~. Em·

.. ~ y and Tok.o crowds

ior a whole week. W

hI . IIlgIJlal' I'lf rls \0 h"'p ·lll1li· 1111tl thl Jdnhn 1111 'n htnd Jaw thruugh It'gl Il\tiv~ al·!lun.

ch'lmpinn 01 lhe P Icilie •• rlhw ' ~ I ot d the chanters yell- District olllll-il in thl' dis trict I

ing "ADm hantai" ("Down linal ' h n ' 1\1ny 22. - .. T\' " Runnt.'r-up WII Hoger Ok:,molo, I

\ Jth Ike ) on a ne\\ 5 I pon or '(1 by the PorU:lnd JACI •. program. Judge: lor Ihl c nll's t h~re W'I"

Their obJ'ection is the Monroe wedhnd. edltor-publlsh"l of lh IIlwilukw Rcvww and Will"

resence of American I lime naltomo! :JAct. sponor; Hoi· · .:-e on Japane 'e soil gt!r ' C l~ , l.UI oln, N !lunal In­

• suran c Co., and foru Sakahurn \ ·bich might involve J a· of ,ttll'. nat'j 2nd v ,p.

1- ,;1 in a Fa:r \ lestern war. H~nJ"y Kalo. imIn o past P. W~C . . ch'llrman, made the pr cntalton

T~e oClahsts also oppo e of awards. The winn"r rel' 'Ivcd

Eisenhower's visit on. Ian all.expcn •. c paid trip to Sacra· mento to camp -te in lhl: nalionaJ

June 19, the date on IACL oratoncal contes t schedull:d

~ hich the treaty becomes June 30.

ifective, because the vis· NC-W- N-DC-· -O-R-A-T-O-R-IC-A-l ~t is regarded as a device to bolster Kishi's govern· WINNER RECEIVES $1,000 ''1ent. BANK ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

The demonstration,

howe er, cannot, be com· pared with the protests

ihat caused the ouster of outh Korea's Syngmann

Rhee. Japan's parliament ~ fairly elected and it hac:

approved the secu rity In:aty by legitimate, re p1"esentative processes Ha ing failed to prevail in parliament, the leftist minority now attempts t~ force by mob action the dissolution of parliamea1 and resignation of tht rime minister. Thus.

orderly, democratic gOY ernmenl was threatened

That this ugly situatior cojncides with Eisenh()").l

er's visit is unfortunate.

~ut cancellation of thi! trip, it seems would con

, f;titute a victory for Com munist opposition to thE U.S, -Japanese alliance

We're glad that the for· Ii)al White House an nouncement of the Far East trip made this week b-asn't changed any plans r

JrIis tour of the Far East em perimeter of Amer ica's line of defense wi}'

focus much needed atten

tt,olT across the Pacific 'by _ aU Anrericans . .....,a~H.

5AN FRANC1SCO.-William Haya· shi, 18, of Santa Rosa High School was one of the four top winn~n who received 51,000 coJJege schol· arshjps as 35 Bay Area lugh school students received Bank of AI,' rica ichievement awards recently

These awards were made for lcholarship, leadership. personal· ity, character and potenti al servict­..0 society.

The awards were present~d by the president of the Bank of Amer· ca.

Hayashi also Is the Northern ~alilornia· W ester n Nevada JACL )ratorical champion. Competing as he Sonoma County JACL entry h Hill represent the rustrict in the inals to be held at the 16th bien· lial National JACL Convention in ,acramento.

Another Nisei was among the 35 Iward winners. Yasuko Murakawa 6, of Oakland Technical High .chool, was one of the $100 award Ninners.

Two Southland Nisei pass Calif. bar exams Two Nisei were among 212 a~

,licants from Soutbern California Iho successtully passed the spring xamination of the California State Sal', it was announced this week. Robert M. Takasugi of 910 E .

}dgeware Rd ., Los Angeles and }eorge Wakai of 1737-A W. 166th ,t., Gardena. became new attor­leys, who will be admitted to ractice of law in ceremonies be· Jre the State Supreme COUI't in .1e State BuUding on June 14.

DeMo lay officer IUNTINGTON BEACH.-Alan Ka­lase, Orange Coast College stu· lent, of Westminster was elevated ,0 the highest post of the ,local )eMplay· chapter recently. The )ew master councilor is the son

.)! ~r. aDd<N1rs. Arbur-·lWUlase.

Publi.hed Every Week - IOe

•

One of the Sightseeing spots of acramento, site of the 16th

Biennial National JACL Convention. June 28·Jul: 2, 1. SulLer's Fort - now maintained by the State Dept. of

National Resources. Museum containing early California relics is open daily from 10 to 5. Convention queen Linda Yatabe (center) of San Francisco is being shown the sights by Jane Takahashi and Tak Tsujita, Sacramento JACL.

-mgaki Studio.

--------------------------~--------------

JACL's promotion of yoler participation recognized at Heritage Foundation Ie e

(JACL News Service) America {or public service leader· WASHINGTON.-The National Ja- ship in promoting voter particlpa· panese Am I'ican Citizens League tion in national elections and in and its WaShington Representative I ~roa~ening. ~he base of .partici?a. Mike Masaoka were honored today tion an pobtlcs and publlc. affaU's. by the American Heritage Founda· Masaoka was among honored tion and the Advel,tising Council oj guests at a reception, press con·

ference, and luncheon. Twenty na·

fresno pioneer merchant tona) memb~rship organi~ations , I were also CIted for worklOg to K. Kamlkawa, succumbs get out the largest possible vote

FRESNO.-Koichi Kamikawa, reo in the p~st s.everal ~ongressionl\l tired merchant and bankel' died and preSIdential electIOns and for at his home 856 Mayor Av~., on tryin~ to increase genera) l'espon 'e JVlav 26 aJt~r a short illness. A to political and public affairs. native of Hiroshima, he was 74 Tribute was to be paid these

Kamikawa came to Fresno in honorees by the American Her· 1899. A year Jater he was ont' itage Foundation and the Advertis· "I the owners of the Kamikawa in Council of America which have Bros. Store at Kern and G Sts. jointly sponsored these national He laler expanded business in programs since 1948 presidential Selma, Del Rey, and San Fran· elections, cisco. Chairmen of both the Democratic

In J902 the brothel's founded the and Republican National Commit· Japanese American Bank in San tees also paid homage to those FI'ancisco and in 1908 opened a who have helped to make the Fresno branch. In the panic of I franchise ,-""ore meaningfuJ for that time the banks closed but more Amel'lcans. the bl'others. with savings and I "Since exemplary Citizenship is profits from the stores, paid off the highest objective of the J ACL, all the depositors dollar lor dollar and since voting is the noblest ex­and with interest. I pression of good citizenship, our

He is survived by hi~ widow, organization is proud that our ef­Kaoru; the son Thomas Taneichi f?rts have been ~ecogniz~d," Na· in Fowler; four daughters, Mrs. tlonal JACL Presldent Shig Waka· Akiko Matsui and Mrs. Sumlko matsu of Chicago commented. Sumiko Murashima of Fresno, Mi· He noted that in these tension­tsue Kamlkawa of San Francisco, filled, perilous times, an enlighten· and Mrs. Satoko Higashi of Gar- ed citizenry that expresses its will dena; abl'other, .· -Masuichi Kami· through the. ballot is the only .safe, kawa of Seabrook, N.J.; and nine guard ·01 our- freedoms, liberties, grandcbildren. . and· opportunities.

Air Force Academy to gradual!e tirst Japanese American

COLORADO SPR1NGS. - Ben T. Furuta of Lo. Ans.des, lIDIl 01 Mr. and Mrs. BEn Furuta of 27290, Frances Av£> , WI)J J:.e the fint

I American of .Jap"nH~ ancestry tv be graduatpd from thE: U .S. Ail' Force Academy hC1(: this comiDg Wednesday.

The Jun.: 8 cerE"m(;r.ie~ will S£f'

a class of 288 memtHs be com ..

I missioned a : officeTS in the .Ai.J. Force.

Appointed by Re;,. Byron Roge'J"t1 of Colorado MIn !,'raduating from Denver's Manua l High School. the Sansei competed wit!".. the cadet wrestling team.

Chicago center hit by lack in ffunds

cmCAGO. - Ken\\oCl rd~ Ellis Corll' muoity Center. on time center (1 Nisei activit~' on the south side, is in danger of being closed un­less additional support i!' receivEd. A community ma ~~ meeting is scheduled tOOa)' in a last-ditcb attempt to save the financially bard-pressed centn

The board of dirtclor<: voted 1Jo suspend activities 01 the center a' 4608 S. Greenwnt>O .~\'e. on SeJ:·L 1 unless financia l support is Tf:­ceived.

The center wa_ founded in 1&,,'\4 and became the onJv Red FeathE'r (Community Fund·aided I agency ill the area. The agl'ncy's princiJ:·aj problem was to raise money UI supplement the Red Feather funds.

CANADIANS OF CHINESE DESCENT IRKED BY WHITES USING PIDGIN ENGLISH

TORONTO.-Margaret Ko, presi­dent of the Chine-e Canaruan As­sociation, said downtown salesgirlJl used pidgin English to insult Chi·· nese.

Mrs. Ko, a nath'e Canadian, saitl salesgirls in nine out of 10 stort'.!l insulted her. Most of the offending girls were European immigrautll she said .

Mrs. Ko recently told the annual meetin~ for the Metro Social Plan· ning Council. that Canadians c.d Chinese descent were still classi­fied as third-class citizens.

Firc:t Hill Lions SEATrLE. - George M. Hori, 8

certified public accountant, wall elected president of the First BiB Lions, succeeding Takeshi Kubota., vho has been elevated as associate chairman of Zone 19B-2. wbiell covers 22 club in the greater Seattle area.

--------- * ---------D ATE S

---------*-----JUNE 1 S-Extended dfadline for conW'll-.

tio!, pre-registratio~, $25 package deal; Write 10 Mrs. BetslE' Sanui, 1000 PSt., Sauamenlo, Calif.

JUNE 1 S-Deadlint lor Convention brillge tournament, $2.50 plus regis. fee; write 1G Dr. George Takahashi, 1200-4th SL Sat-ramento, Calif. '

JUNE 18--Exttnded deadline for enblt's in JAC L Essay Contest: "Our Role as Japa­nese American Youth in the Future of JA­CL", limited 10 youth belween 16-21 800-1,000 words. Submit to Eugene Oka. con. test chairman, 322 "0" St.. Sacramento.

JUNE 2G-Extended d9dline for nem-­Inations for "JACLer of the Biennium". Send to Dr. Roy Nishikawa, 234 S. OxfDlld Ave" Los Angeles.

,·JUNE 2G-Final clNdline for JACL CIII!­~ention pre-registl'iltion,~...pa" 1kIiit; write -to Mrs. Bets", Sanui, '"100' "P" It ... Sacramento • . Calif,

-PACIFIC CITIZEN Friday, Jun. 3, 1960

orrico"'" Publlt'atlunl .ap.II~" A.nu.rtun CIU .n. lA ••••

CITIZI:N .ctt .• 1\u •. ()cu" .. : tj\~ • 1,. ~L. • (I, "", .. In I. allf.· MA '~"I

.t'\ J Act. H :\dqunt'lt r. MII.o W Sah., , Nit'! nlT.clor I l~ ""'. t $\ .. ~:1I\ 1'1'1011.'1 "" l b, ('lIlIt, \\"~ \ 1-\, .. ".

Mike M. .111, .. 1,1\ - Wn hln,.."." (n C.) 11 IIr 5 nlntlva 'IHI . lUlh SI, "''' hln.:'"" 8, 0

r. '('pt 1M nIl' .'hll'·" l~t'pl'Irt. (>1'111\('" l' 'pTe rd by rol\ .. ""lsIM d., ""t n., IInl), r, f1."t JACL. lie), .

fll tlon t T Y\' IP "llb', In :t 0(1 m mt •. ; U non-mcom

ff·cial Notices -"' .............. , .. " ..... ~ ............... ... .. ' .................................. ' ............ .

l'RO l: JAll n tiollal niH Itn I\lll~ ,nIl'\\' TO: All lA I,. h ptt'r PrC'sid,'nts •.. \\1 Chnptl'l' 1000 Clllb Chl1irnwn All DIS­

trict ~OUJl 'il 1000 lub C'h'lirtl'll'I1, J\ II OHtrilll Dt·1t- .111.'S til .'1a-11 nal l\)l\'l'ntion.

1\1\10 ('l. l 'll O. .\ ,Ul' 'O. \R \'1':'\lt n ,\ . I:

From ttm~ tu UrnI.' :l Ilumlwl' of l'hnpll'rs n. wdl itS In­ch'l ual' h:H ~ <:altt.'<i It) lIttl'lllion the oc:;iTllbllilV' o[ ploctJl'

the 1000 Club nll.'mbl'l'5:hip ull a C'nhmdal' ~'l'nr bu. i rather th n til prl'~('nI fiSl"lI Yl'8r \\ hich Ilids from Ih tune til(' m mbcr~hip i: 8('IIIU11: recl.'in-d ilL. 'nl,j n t IIl"ld!lulrl\'rs. Sinn;

tbt:!'r:; \\'111 probably rill I.' Ihi: p,,"po:nl III thl futun'. II ml ht l' \\'1.'11 \l) gh'l' snlne thou!!ht It'word workmg 1\ oul tit our

c min~ " 1[iOn31 Council ~l·s"i(ln:.

Th~ ar~un\l'\lb for thi proJ)C) al: II \ Make it mll<:h simpler f r :lIe roe ords all around. 21 ell pll'TS cnn then pIck up

th II' 1000 Club mt'mbl'r,;hl~ ~ nd r 'nt,'\\ols: lit the time of Ihdr member.:hip <:nmp..1igns:, and not h<l\'(> to r '(1.'1' con tnnlly ,0

the individual l'.'piration dlltt': for each 1000 Club mcmbl'r. IS I Undel' the pre:<cnt :y:;tem. chRptt'rs 'Ioim Ihey arlO not aware of tho:;c who , end lhdr )000 Club ml'mberships direl't

. 'a lonal. At pr ~enl. HeadCjllluter doc: _end opies cf the indh'ldual acknowledgment lelter~ to the ch pter', so thi may be due to iaulty intra-chapler communiCrition.

We mu t admit that a uniform c Il'ndnr Jeal' bnsl5 "ould relievc Headqual'lers of II lIreat denl oC paper work in mOlin­\aining individual dates on acb 1000 Club membership as well .. s sending out renewal nouc.:_ 10 all 1000 Clubber throughout the year.

A complication arh;es from Ih ccompanying Pacific Citiz n ,ubscriPtion. Placing the 1000 Club on the calendar 'car ba i means lhat many member' will not gel theIr tull yerlr of the Pa ilic Citizen :ince all memberships would automatically terminate at the end of the ~'ear. regardless of whllt ime of the year the member rna" have joined or rcne\\'('<! his member-hip.

It ~'ould be impractical 10 continue ~ending the Pacific Citizen to each 1000 Club member into the next year. incc ':llere is no way of knowing which m('mbers wiU be renewing iheir ]000 Club memberships and 'bich will not. However, we might agree to continue to send the Pacific Citizen for all those Who are listed as memb~rs in good standing. In the c'''ent that some of these do not renew their membership the following year. they would be billed lor the PaciJic Citizen subscrip,ion only.

'I.' would propose that for tho~e who pa\' their 1000 Club dues after November 1. their memberships would be good for - e entire year following.

IThe PC further proposes that these 1000 Clubbers joining after Nov_ 1 start receiving Ihelr PC with the Holiday Issue of that year.-Editor I

'Would placing the 1000 Club membership on a calendnJ' .• sear basis deter anyone from joining the latter months of the ~'ear?

The big' question: Whether we change to a calendar year or retain the present fiscal year basis, how can we get chap­~ers to remit 1000 Club memberships promptly to National Head­quarters so that members will not be penalized on their Pacific Citizen .ubscriptions?

While it may I:>e that certain chapters feel that the change to a calendar yt!ar basis may bC' convenient for the chapter t_elf. consideration s:houJd be given 10 the feelings of the ]O()O

Club members themsch'es, A great number of 1000 Clubbers a~ present send in lheir membC'rships di rectly to Hl!adqudrtC'rs in respon:;e to the notice of xpiration Involving c.1ly the usu'll procedurl' of individual recording. acknowledging, and notifying the Pacific Citizen.

Chaptprs must also keep in mind that the change to the calendar year basi puts a greater responsibility on the local chapter tl) follow up on their 1000 Club members at the be­g5nl1lng of the year,

The Sacramento Chapter under the present fiscal year basis, contacts it 1000 Club members In November. Even if the money io; not at'wally collected at the time, at least a commitment :0 renew Hi obtained, By so doing, the chapter has relievt!d HeadqJarters of sending out individual renewal notices and the chapter I' always aware 01 tbe status of each member

• UI F

"Three Gpnerar:(;tl.! aOICfII FL'KUI 707 '{urner bl .. Los Angfll'S

JA MES NAKAGAWA

l\lA 6-5825

JUtkawaya L.l'L TOKIO CENTER FOR JAPANESE CONFECTIONERY

244 E. 1st St., - los Angeles - MA 8-4935

- Cal-Vita Produce Co., Inc.-Bonded Commission Merch .. nu.

Fruits - Vegetables

774 S, Central Ave. - Wholesale Tenninal Market

Loa Angeles MA 2-8595, MA 7-70138, MA 3-4504

Chinese outnumber Japanese i migranl ~n (anada poslwar

OTT'AWA.- 5101'(' 'h,' 'ne! ()( World War n. CJI\;Jrlii h 1'1 .dmittpri moril than 1.9 million .• om! r'lnt,; Dnd Ilmong thl'm only 1211 hpanl'flJ bet ween Ihl' 'yC!,lr f 1 l6 10 1951, Ihf' . 18115111' sect!'ln of thc Depnrl­m .. nt of C!tl;r;el1 hlp .nd Imrnigra- -lion r,·vI'all'fJ thl vef'k,

In lh!' ~ilm l' p",ri .).l, Chine e wbo gained enl ry intn th! e'l.mlry num­hl'l/·d 23.035, about the nlire jlnrU­llllion (,~ .ranane C In diang in C .. nada bl'forc the war.

Slllthtic's shuw th It. ,), tile "91 .Jnpal\(·"I~ IHrivln~ :1~r(' h~t year, Ihl.' majol'itv Atled In Britist Columbia and Otlt1rll> provinces . Of thf' Hit , 57 were male ano

I th(' remaining f"m Ie. During last .vI·;jr Rinne. ('him" ImmlPralion tfJ t hi. coun try \1' 2 • .561 the re­pnrt indicated ,

So Ihwest LA. CL plan queen rites An f'labo rale coronat ion cere-­

mony \\ III intm:iuc~ ",Ii~'l South· west 1.0$ Angeles as candidate for fhl! 1960 Ni~ei Vlcek queen contes1 al the Southwht L ... JACL's third annual QUt'entime Ball June 11 a1

Biennial Consolidation he Old Dixie ballroom. 43rd ane.

Wbtcrn. it W(l' r've led by cha~ tt!r president Tom Shimazu,

TOKYO TOPICS: by Tamotsu urayama

The ('hanter. it IS recalled, spon­~ored Faith HigurJ -hi who be.­came !I1isei Wee-k oueen last vear.

The chapter. at the same time.

Scouts from Japan announced organiza;ion3 and indi­'iduals may teC mmend canm­

dates bv calling .Mrs. Katg Kuni­tsugu. WE 4-8030. or Jim Higashi (SP 3-0124 day'. contest commit­teemen. A chapter contest to de­termine the candidate js scheduleo for June 3.

• • Toky l I advantage. II' we're omitting so!"'(

The Boy SCOllts of Japan will, camping equipment and cultin1 di vatch 1\ ('ontinJi:ent of 110 scout I down our supply of mementos With. to lilt nd the 50th nnniver aT) which t swap at the Jamboree jumboree of thc Boy Scouls 01' So Ihat our ~llPllne8.e scout~ c~n

America at Colondo Springs, Colo., becom acquainted With Issei PJ()­

this ummer. Originally, the group I n€t'I's,' J nm looking forward. t.c was chartered for a flight to Lo. gre till$( many of them and NiseI Angeles but it was changed and Il'ader a" we go along.

The Queentime Ball will feature the music of Aaron Gonzales. Popular Long Be3ch singer Lily }\rihara will entcr~ain with vo::als. . ................................................ .

thc vi. iting scout will buard th~ Scont Leaders LOS ANGElES JAPAMESE CASUALTY INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Canadian P,lcific jet, arriving 10

Vancouver, B .C., on or about JuJ:, 9,

The group will be divided int Vrlriou :ections. reporting at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Ok/ahoma and Te.·no;, before prol't!~ing I the Jamboree.

Our grouv. cDmposed or J4 01

15 scouts. will head Jor Denver, via Ontario, Ore" and Salt Lnkl Clly, Tr'lVeling by air has its dis·

Japan-bound orators Ten orntors who are studen in

the high school depal'lment of Ihe Japanese Language School Unified System will match their s kill with students in .Japan Ihis summer, it was announced by principal Yae­milsu Sugimachi They will meet students in Tokyo, Osaka , Toyama :!nd Nligala.

- ----------

The Jaollnese scout con tingen' It!ader will be Dr. Hidesaburo Ku, ru:himn. Who has headed similm

-Complete Insur anr.~ Prolectio~

groups to other scout jamborees AIHARA INS. AGY ~ ~.haril-Omat5u-t(akita A 73-year-old mining engineer. ht: 114 S San Pedro .... MA 8-9041 i. regarded as a keyman in the held of Japanese vl)uth. His chil'l ANSON T. FUJIOKA. Room 206 d puty will be Helhachiro Ono, 72. I 312 E. 1st St.MA 6-4393. AN 3-1104

kjndergarten s('hool operator. l\ FUNAKOSHI INS. AGY. Funakoshi-Manaka­prominent Kobe banker. Yoshio KO'I Masunaka, 218 S. San Pe<:lro bavl1shl. IS also among the leaders. MA 6-5275. HO 2-7400

Fortunately. we are able to l3ke HIROHATA INS. Aey. 354 E. lst St. , many scouts to America and haVL , MA 8-1215. AT 7-8893 tht!m get acquainted with the real t . America . What they h ave seen HIROTO INS. AGY. 318~:! E. lst St. thus far were probably through I RI 7-2396. MA 4-0153

the movies and magazines. whi('h INOUYE INs.. AGY., Norwalk-orten stress the "crazy" side. WC' 15029 Sylvanwood Ave. UN 4-5114

hc.Je t~e Japanese li(;(~Uts learn,hl TOM T. ITO. Pasadena-b69 Oel Monte . true picture of Am el'l ca 111 sm. SY 4-7189. MU 1-4411

ITamotsu Muravama will serve a: PC corfl'spond'ent while at the MINORU 'NIX' NAGATA. MQnltrey Patk-Jamboree at Colorado Springs.- 1197 Rock Haven AN 8-993S

Editor" SATO INs.. AGY., 3~6 E 1st SL MA 9-1-125. NO 5-6197

............................. ....... ........ ........

.. k for, •.

'Cherry Brand' lItutual Suppb c. tOO DuiJ Sl !Ian Franc! a.

EAGLE SCOUT AT AGE 13

1JIJm1i~ft

Sumitomo Bank David Ushio (center), son of prominent and aetJve Mt. Olym-

I pus JACLers, Mr. and Mrs. Shi­geki Ushio, receives Eagle Scout ring from Marlow Crabtree (left), past president of the South Cot­tonwood Lions Club, which held a special dinner honOring scouts. Beside the Sansei is Jay BODe,

seolltmaster. Young David be­came an Eagle at the al'e of 13. and his interest in scouting was encouraged by his father, who has long been in active in scout.­in" as a committeeman and merit badge counselor. The scout is actiVe at Olympus Jr. High Srb(lol. Salt Lake City,

(CALIFORNl,l)

t40 Montgomery St. ".Ill) Francisco EX a-list

101 S. SaD Pedro a.c. Ana,leles I14A 4-4911

1400 - tth St. SlIurmnemo Gt s-t4U

1

.r !

(

-PACIFIC CITIZEN Frld.v, June 3, 1960

i

Vi garie BV Larry S. T uiiri

Shigeta - Nobu McCarthy 1111 : R\ rO JlI Ill<' ,)Ih r ti l\' lit II .1 lint· Shl/i!l't.t It", 1"'('11 ,

i ll ,I,i 01,' Cl"\ ' I'I1 '~ III'\\' prod", tllln, th 1 III NI d nl'lllr 11'(111\ Iinwali . who

\ '11\ [I' , b lIL'W I IlIhllsh, '" II , I

~c RTHY' ~ career i~ flourishing Th is Canadia n­born J apa' He ;J 1 who wns rabed In Tokyo a nd m a rried a C I na med _ ~.CD.ltiJy a pparently has had the advantage of sm a rt

'manageml:'1lt Each of he r ha lr-dozen film s has he llwd adva nce ber career ard she is bei ng promoted cleverly ITrade pa pe r ads the otnf'T day called attent ion tha t the McCa rthy g irl could play J apane£~ , C:'linese and Eura~ia n r oles. 1

Nobu's :!Jl I:,t bIg role was oPPOsite J e rry Lewis in 'Ge isha Eoy." Th D ('arne " F ive Gate to Hell" a nd a s pa te of tele­v ision ana nt-J eJggest part to da te. the leading feminin ' role 1n the Mervyn LeRoy production of GIs a nd J apa nese natives on a far Fa JlJ: j la nd , " Wake Me Wh en H's Ove r ."

" Walk lJ.h a Dragon " casts Nobu as a young Chinese woma n in the old West. The dl'a ma tic dem a nd s of thiS pa r­t icula r role hIe the grl'a te!<t of a ny of the ports s he has p layed to datt.

Miss McCa!tby is one o f several a ctresses of J a panese an­(lestry wh<, 81. DO'N active in Hollywood. Miyoshi Umcki, who won the AcadtIIl] Awa rd as Ka tsumi in " Sayona r a ," and Milko T aka are t .0 olhers. Bolh wi ll be seen in " Cry for Happy," t he William (1(;(;12 produc tion about U .S. sailors who t a ke over a geisha h( us j;] J apan. It 's reported that James Shigeta will bave the 10.] Ct, the Ni sei GI in this comedy .

B ut the 'rj2e<1 role coming up may be that of the Japa· llese g irl in ilnotaer production whi ch William Goetz is pJ a n­ning for Col mt ~. This is " T ime of the Dragons ," a fiction­alized aecc-u·,1 r a gener a tion of history in Shanghai, Tokyo and Saigon.

When in Elko

Stop at the Friend ly Stockmen's

CAFE - BAR - CASINO

Stockmen/s: Elko, Nev.

1 ' ' ; mr?~r;a' Gardens . SulCi aki" Restaurant

8225 SUIIT set Blvd., H.ollywood - OL 6·17 SO WELCOMI: JAtl.ERS - ,(OUR HOST: GEORGE FURUTA, 1000ER

Nisei aUorney stlillirm on own stand Iba abolished capital p'unishm, t In Hawaii II0NOf.{rf.lT Altllrnl'Y Sp',rk' t . whll'h hils rrot,Jrtcd It. MII!.·lInily,lI. fol'n'1l'l' TI'rrltllrllJl n'p' Rape Cue!! Drop J'I'MI'ntflllv,', ,POIII' out rl'!:I'ntly In Hawall, ht, pointed out. the lIj{nilINI l'IlY nlOv,' til 1'("I'stab\l~h J1urnbt,1' o( rapc's hilS dropped since ['!lpll:" pllnishrnl'tlt In lIawllli. the dc'nth JJC'nalty wa s abl)ll~hed.

1/,. WH ,' jl,11I' ,I .i p,·nkl·r AITril '~:l In 11)57. thl' year the ['lmolty was lit Ih, ' 11111111'11 ('nnvl'ntion flf th' dl'oPPNi, hI' 8;tid. the'/'(' were 35 II .. Willl f'\'rl1.'I",t1rlll of Woml'n' ~ ('a 't'~ of rape, ('llIb, , Tht, nl'xt YP,lI' tht'rc were only

In tht, wilkO' r,f hl·lnn\l el'iml's, 18, nnd, in J959, only 18. Mnt. unagll s,lid, thl't!'! alway" I S" far thi1'l YI~;lJ', hl' !:ald, there II ciOlInoI' rnr tl1I' l'I' sumptlofi nil h,IVE' bel'n only thrf.'{: established Ilw d!"tlh I"'n;dty. ml~c ' ~ of rape.

Hilt til" fl,et!! rpm 'tin. he ';aid, ----------tllnt ""pl(,t! puni shnH'nt i~ n"t iJ

~lIli g rnet, . y ~ 0 I II I i (J n \0 $\I('h ('rim .. ~ .

Stutisti(,11 R .. futr'

li,' ' 1111110arll.l'cl th,· IrndHirmal

DAVID OYAMA A'''ONG 11 PREPS WINNING AWARD SOUGHT BY 600 STUDENTS

ItO\" .\ , ',\IlE

f ll'1(tlln'~nl ~ inCltv()r of the 1<:1Ith CHICAGO.-SC'lcctecl Irom among 1If'Il.dly , lInd ('IIN! ~ latl.tJ(:s to I' •• \ the city high schno)'s elite !icholars ftil,' Ihl'm , and I('aden; was David Oyama, 16.

"h, · In .. t I"'(('nt IIrgllml'nt, thai of Wel1~ Hh(h School. He is the ~ ; ~pl~ f " PIIIII .hnll'nt I\(-t~I' S ~?l!rclf'r'l son of the Rev. Yoshimatsu Oya­lI S . .Inri I Llfli ts. hl ~ald, sunply I m ,l, IMstr.r o( the Japanese Churcli

linn" .. \111 It· (;rtlfln;t!t' -Cut (Olll'lt·,y; Ralll Shlmpo

will nfll Inlcl wHler . of J(OSll~ Christ.

• Mat ~ lInl1 g l1 Wol S " P r inc i p;J J Thp youth wa!f the recioient of '.p"kl',miw rol' the 1957 bill which the Daily News Youth Achieve­abnlishl'u th" (h:ilth !>{'nlilly tn the mt.-nt: Awards recentlv. Over 600 S( music graduate

signs with symphony L1:1J1r1s. • • contenders from 73 high schools

Statl <. tlcs mcllclltc, Ma\Aunaga vied for thl' ]] awards ·;Hid. th;oI s tnt .. s whi('h ~till retain No. 8 In his class oC 234, David thl' dl'ath penally hovI' conliistl'ntly i a Li(1' Scout, varsity basketball

Hov Ki~ ' o hi l'ill1l1bl', second 'lon had II tlll!hel' rate of murder than manager and sport~ editor ot the o r 1\111' ,Inci l\irs. ";1)1 'I'arwbp, W I, S tho' c whlt'h hav .. nut. I Wells World.

rnclulltcrl from th' Ulliv . or SPilth· ThiS I not due simply to th(; He was chairman of a fund ~. C·dlf .· I School of I\!u ie . r)rl'~tlll!n g cultural level at the ' drive for victims of the 1958 Our 1111 , ( 111 11 sections o[ tht; country rc:taln!ng Lady of Angel!; school fire and

Dl'on ROI y montl Kl.'lidall of tAc the penally, he soid, (or in border· initiated a campaign to r a i 5 e School 01 1\1.1\1 91(" nIlIlO\ll":l'cI that ling . tlltp , the capital crime ratc money (or educational TV station Hoy. n m gn ' llln lillIdc gr'actu· IS con,' i tpnlly higher in the one W'ITW. He hopes to study law II tl', hilS s tl(nt·d WIth thl' DaJlII B • Symphony (I'ch. ' tl"\ for th e com· InK pason . ,lOci 11 f) rcceiv'u n pos l·.: rildllal .. work schollil's hlp in lh.' Srhoul of Mu ic I t Southern I 'I l'tho<ii. t Univl.l· ' lly lit DaJlas lot

Nisei census taker finds global gift of the next ~ l'ml' . le r . gab would help, language barrier slows job

E1 Ch yl'ar. .not' But'h!'i!')r of CHICAGO.-Hal Noguchi, N i s e , MU$lc uwnrdee IS s l·! t:c led for the enum'rator on the North Side ('uvch'd Schoo l of Music Alum~1 I presented hi ' second report to the A odlltlOn Award, whosl' nome IS Chicago Daily News recently. Be. pl llCl'CI :l the school honor roJl . ' (ore and after \.he census, he is This year, lh,' hUllo,' wenl to Roy in the ins urance bus i n e s s. He ran:l ~e. _erved with the Army military in·

BeSIdes th is lop honor , Rny was telligence in the Pacific during the recipient of aword from the World War IT. Phi Mil AlphJ, fIlll . ic fraternity : By Hal Noguchi Pi KapP.3 Lllmt~I1 , Nntional MlI ~ i(' The gift of gab-in all the Schola ~ t! c S o el e ~ y: and ~ pecl .. 1 world ' . languages-would come in rl'eognltlon ~nr IllS I nsemble work handy for a Chicago census taker. with lhe UniverSIty Symphony Or· In our crew of 19 enumerators, chI' · ~rn .. we found we could speak seven

Eijl Tannbc IS fI pas t ~owlltown I foreign longue:. . JACL pres.ldl'nt ,md ol1etlme .fACL But always you bump into that reg lonrrl director. eighth one, of course, while making

'Miss East L.A.' introduced at ball

I the census rounds. '1 At one hou 'ehold, we knocked

and the response was a 2·inch I opening of the door.

"This is your census taker, ma'am." we said,

"Census '?" Eas t Los An 2ple<; J ACL continues .. Yes. census ."

to be the harbingcr of good new~ "Badge~"

for Nisei Week socialites who an· We produced our badge. ti eipa tc the gnla Coronation Ball The door didn't open any further, to be he ld Aug . 14 i4t Beverly but presently a telephone receivar Hilton. was offered us.

This pas t weekend at the chill'>- Somcone was on the line. tl:l" S s ixth Bnnual Emerald Ball , "HeUo," we said. "This is the lie-len Shizue AmlO'mlYiJ 19. daugh· census taker." ter of Mr. and Mrs. George AmI." "I just taught my mother the Inl.va, 942 SHerbert Sl. was in· two words she spoke to you," saio troduced as "Miss Eas t L.A." the voice on the phone.

A gradual(' of Garfield High "Now let me answer your ques· School las t year, where she was tions. This is her son."

enior prom queen. she IS present· So, standing in the hallway with Iy s tudying cosmetology at Trade the pink mceivel' in hand, we com· Tech , She was also runn('r-up in pleted our enumeration as momma a quean contes t against Latin nodded approvingly. Amel'ican benuties . Her hobbies Mistaken Gesture include horsebnck l'iding. dancing At another home, the lldy of the and sewing . house really wanted to cooperate,

guests wer past year chapter Attending the Em(,l'ald B~n as I

queens Sumi TakemurD 11957 1, Sansei girl to attend Miki Tsuboi 119581 and Rosp Ma· I tsui 11959). Roy Yamadera was . largest teenage par ey dance emcee. Mrs. Mnble Yoshi· M1LWAUKEE.-Irene K. Jonokll' zakl, chapter prel'ident, was queen chi, s(lnior at Pulaski High SchOOl. contes t chairm'1n. Mas Hayashi and daughtel" of Mr. and Mrs. wa s dance chairman. Eddie Jonokuchi, was selected as

Southwest L.A. JACL reveals queen judges

one of the 15 delegates from South­eastern Wisconsin to the world's largest teenage association of the 17th Annual Junior Achievers' Can· ference INAJACl to be held at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., on August 21-26. She is also Milwaukee's Miss Jr. Achievement entry.

but we just couldn't understand each other.

After exbausting my meage:r vocabulary in hand-and-sign lan­guage. I Cinally pointed to my oose.

This was a mistake on my part. The woman handed me a box of tissues.

We came back later when he7 husband was at home.

In another house. 1 was offered the insurance premium, car pay­ment. Citizenship papers and cof­fee, but no census report.

That was another call-back. Pets still plague and interest our

crew of enumerators. A ring on one doorbell brought

forth cries from inside of "Hello," and "Who's there?"

A woman finally answered the door, leaving a trail of water from deep in the house.

She was batbing her birds, she explained, and invited the enu­merator in.

The census taker interviewed. her at the doorway of the bathroom while the baths continued. •

Several parrots and myna birdl! were perched contentedly on the rim of the bathtub awaiting their turns under the shower.

Some of them were shouting en­couragement to the bird getting washed.

They said things like. "Be care­ful. dear," and "Now lift YOUl

wing." This is a sight not soon forgotten. I think you must agree that

census taking can be an ad .... en­ture.

'I,

WOODLAND NISEI VOTED ' LEGION POST COMMANDER WOODLAND. - John Nishimura of Woodland was installed this week as commander of Yolo Post 77. American Legion, succeedin ... Eulogio Guerrero to the Office':

Nishimura joins a group of about a dozen veterans who have become commanders of non-Nisei veterans organizations sin c e World War II.

1'1 Idaho Falls JAYs elect '~

Jud",es fol' the Southwest Leo'; Angeles JACL queen contest were announced this week b.Y chapter president Tom Shimazu. They are Dr. Arthur GI'I'C'nwalcl of Beverly HiUs, Miss Claudia Dell, Mrs. Elizabeth Grcen and Mrs, Tiiu Harunk.

Gary Nagashima as head IDAHO FALLS.-The Idaho Falls JAYs recently installed their new officers, headed by president Gary

Sewing cirde formed to Nagashima. Local JACL chapter president Leo Hosoda conducted

aid JaDanese orphanage the rites. Judging will take place tonil{ht

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Al'atani overlooking Holly· wood Lake. Winner will be intro­duced aL the chapter's annual Queentime Ball June 11 at the Old Dixie Ballroom.

DETROIT. - A group of Detroit Other officers are Kent Watana. JACL WOIT\PI1 are busy every fil'st be. v.p.; Aiko Mikami, sec.; Jane and Ulird Tuesday of the month S~kaguchi, treas.; Peggy Haga ... fl'c,m 1 to 3 p.m. at the home hlSt.; Mabel Nagashima, pUb.: of Fumi Kasal. sewing children's John Mika~i, sgt.-at·arms; Kathy clothes for an orphanage in Japan. Ita)' a, Ronme Harada, social.

Already one bundle has been Also honored were Mmes. Kay mailed. The group, comprised oj Tokita. George Kobayashi I!I. n d

Farm Bureau leader Kay Morey, Dorothy Okamoto, Hi· Fred Ochi who served as ad .... iseu LOOMIS.-Joe Kageta sllcceeded fumi Sunamoto and Fusa Tagami. last year. They were given cor­James Makimoto as the pl'esident will appreciate remnant pieces of· sages by Ina Tokita and Garl' of the local Fann Bureau. material. I Nagashima. J

4 P Cl :IC CITIZEN ., ..... 11 ... " ....... ............ ,. ••••••••• " ............... " .......................... " •••• " •• ".,

ytheBo rd ............ - ........................ ,.. .. , ................. "' ................ <II ................. 111 ••••••

N,'w Ym'k

,\NIl t.'a<~ ' ltg,,-."fow Ih II OW tilth

I ,ll!lVI'lItlun t- lIIh' \\t'l,k' nwu~, It I III 1 \l'1. "me'I"S md ,I I t· '\;\1'1

It' nt· ho? natbn II c !\. nlion.

\Ire ' t \riou' pre-c nV'tltion r \lIi~: \I\d dl"tri I CO\ln~ll 1<1 budget is beil\!{ t'llm!l\OO 10:> I.y rInd con· III the local ch~\pkr$. (t I: only ri hI tl\ It Whnte o?r the new bud ct muy b', I rg~1' r

sma .~r t:ut\ Ule Id one. It ",.-ill be the de blion of th' dele­~ \ ". N' 1_ th nature o( JACL "taxatl \1", '1n exr)re~: i!)n

.u.~port y the l(lcal chapl r~ to m.\lnt.lin our natioll I struc·

+Ur. .;.,,. previ.)~.'ly 'lated. in 1958 c1ch JACL ch pt r ll(1"e\.'d II)

• mi' I • P: '. t~ ~hnre of the w:\l 76.767.00. Thl' m31k t cha;::.:er UO!.l 2.00; the \. r~est. S.l .00. Sm U or larg',

bate ~r1~\ u."\t lhat was gro!oo up()OS4'd to luve be n '0 int·, b J CL nation 1 lrea:ury. tr each I al ch:\pt r

fUULed \' bligdtion. if each proml.·"ory not .. wa.' b. ckoo by 3CtU&l perf rmance. our budg t would be ill b lance. The tot.: 1 Hlccme w->ul to,en equa l the total e penditur ... ". It would be sim;>!... ritil. uettc.

::ow~ver. the unh ppy fact re!TIai~ that too many ch phlr; ooied, Actu lib. coming right do n to the br<ls.· t ck~, lily .1.':" 6.56 wer remitted by the chapt ... r: in 1959. dod not th~

~.7iif . OO 'proimsed. The difference w s ,ome I·USO.44. For· tuna:elr Ule~ "as certain un<lnUclpat~ lIIcome to ht!lp taKe up :"'1e ~! ck. Nevertheless the sh rt ~e t SH.980.44 w s

- 'J &·: .e ml1:llrey reach to be thrown Into the budget macbino:ry. .1> :Jt t'lis into .a sharper persp.!'Ctivo:. onlY « chaptoers

me~ . eir 1 5'l lIota. The remalnin ~:! chapters did not. Share llI1d ~hJ.re IIi... is our belicl, no chapter is l' pected to do any :no~ (' In..V less than the neltt chapter of com obit!

11.<: and 'tre~. Consequently we urle th "e ~2 chapt~r.s who for ani! rt'.!' '1 r anoth~ could n t re ch their quota goal

t.':~' ~t to) r~uble tb.eir eHort" in 1960 and in the coming bie.:.::jum ..llld t, emulate the achievements or tho~~ th!lt dld :ma.'{~ t.lteir gOll. It seems the oatv f" ir thing to do. II a: ma::;;' as 90 pe~ cent of the chapters could meet their quota

eg-.:_ arly. rat:ler than the 51 ~r cent a" in 1959, the task IT. ::alancUlJ t:1e budget is greatly simplified. A. 100 per cent peric!"m::Ulce wiet every chapter m~etin4 it!; ljuoU! is naturally _'Ie - :opia:t sit~ation.

REB l'ES-What complicates tho: problem of balancing th~ .t;ud;;:t fur'b •. aside from the fact that so many chapters deia :!1t a:Id f it 00 meet their quota. is the rebate:> that baw to C<o mJ.de t those 40 odd chapters who oversubscribe theIr quo'.a Cojer ;,e rebate (ormula, 60 J)t'r cent of the eJtcess­over-:he-quot.l is returned to the chapter. In 1959. this rebate amc..;nreo \;<) oo-ne $5.900,00. It was a substantJal amount. a

un:: that WJS need.ed and could weU be u'ed by the National ~sp.daUy 3inCt' the over-all antiCipated income f·ell short by 'om" $14.93J.44. Regardless of the n~s o[ the national. the reba'es had t) be made.

Granted t:l3.t when a chapter conscientiously works and ful· fills .ts o~ligation. it ougbt to be rewarded. The rebate from the 1ation..tl can well be used by the local chapter just as muc:1 as It can be used by the national. It there are few mon chapters like Gresham·Troutdale that generously waive its :rebate anj insist that the national retain a ll the excess. OUT }roblem 'i\1U be greatly simpUCied. We invite a ll chapters and all district councils to consider this possibility as a help to l.~e natiO!lll in a time o( stress and shortage.

::>oes t!:le solution Lie in refiguring the quotas so that those ' .. de. ~<:o dable" chapters that have been meeting their old assess­mer.:s through hard work will be assigned new a nd higher quo:a in tae belief that the old ones were too low? At the sarr.C time au the quotas tor the remaining " delinquent" chap­ters to be II) we red because theirs were too bigh? Are the "de;:enda':lle3" to be penalized thus during the nex,t biennium lind :he ."delinquents" rewarded for their nOD-performance? Thi ~ harc..y seems to be tbe answer. It does not seem equitable and fair. It will be up to each district council, not to the Nat: :mal. In reapportion the quota and to make Whatever changes life :leededand necessary.

",hat h'lppens when the large bulk of the rebate is attrlb­iita ~_e to tile heavy preponderance of 1000 Club membership dues? 10 thls bizarre situation, whleh Is applicable to many cha:.: .• ~rs aad is becoming increasingly common, the quota re­bate m es~eQce means that the local chapter gets a windfall ryf l'iOO Clu funds. This seems to violate the original intent Oi je [000 Club membership dues paid by the local 1000 CluJ:.oers t > support the national and not so much to help \;he . lcal cna,)ter. This obviously requires a reconsideration and iev;ew. The Budget and Finance Committee will proPQse a 'new' tor!:..Iia dt t:le National · Convention.

'. KEAVY ) lU1SPO.NSIBILJ!I'Y-Tb~ illebloo(i of JACL is the ta ~; ceB made available to our national headquarters. Without . ' oa We ' lr~ ha-mstr';IDg and handicapped. It costs ~· money to ',)perate our o 4' /~aalzationr to serye our membership. to 'do all

. ~e ~GIl~ tlliag.<; ' that bave beell mandated ''" by the ,\. ~ational . ~ :)C U. COn~-q.uently the acioption" of. the ' budget ;'is 'a . heaVy

rea::;I)Il!.ibiJ.ity. ' ,

',- .Let 0''' a'lj start thinklD~ . 116wa:1out thtszwitter; ::-_ .

, .... . ..... -

R ..... m .. qf th .. Hot I ~I Dorado

wb«,,1" many IIf Ule.' major SACI,

('onYI"ntion (lYents are IIcbeduJrd:

the Ph)nef'r Banquet. M l l( e r. RecutrnlUoll Banquet and SaYI)­n 1'1 8 11. It I Ute larl'Ht m«'et.-

Inr hall In Nl)rthcJrn CaUfomla, with \I eaUnK capacity of 1,800. p.,lntln toward a com.f II Sac­ram«'t1i.4t J I\CL prelldent T a k T'IUjtta wlille Henry T a k e t II

(fl:om left). Toko FuJU. Judy. I lbar and Convention Queen LI.od.A y .. tab", U,t.!n nd look.

tr .*, ,. ,

1000 CLUB NOTES-----*----

If klntJ~ of "",.nrH, ,1> IOfm Club w 'r,' ~ hattpr d duriN' HI''' /Tlonlh "r M IV . N'lhr''llli .Ji\CL /! "" rl'llll1l·tf'r. rr·pllrt.f'd thl ~ w k.

Th"n' ;rr • now 1,401 ,"I'mb"r l() gf)(ld,t; ITlrlln.!l-fl nl'w ull'lim", hi~ . '1'''''1''' WI"'" 7" ""W nnr! r('nPNll rnl'miwrllhlp .. ;I<'k nl>wh'dged ff)r LI-t r,,, ''lri h .If flf M'.v fllr II mCJdthly lot II of 215 .. ann lh£'r all·time nl6 for " ~l n ~II' month. Th,' prf'v OU~ monlhly high wa 200, Sf't in Mall 1!1';7. A"rl Ihl' 1000 Club h.r; II lgned its 2,507th membpr-whldl mf'nn~ abollt 1.100 membpr ~ ha\>"a let thoir mf'mbershif)s lapse. .

TW£I,t'l'H YRAR. D()~nl()w" 1.. A. -fJeorge T ' ~rabnl

~ rllnk 1'. Chulnan ..• HollyWood-Arlhur T, no.

PlLF.VF.NTH VEI\R DllIrolt·-Peler S, ~ · ullok" .

TRNTH YJI!I\R ~I' ' dena- Tetsuo F', IwalllJkl. (,urdena Volley-Tots Kushlda Oll1ahn-K. P" t.-IC'I< Okura. .

NINTH YEAR New York-$amuel IShikawa. 5;," Jo Dr. " ... 1<10 lphlk:owa.

(hi ago Jr. JACl I SlSO cash award It names Sansei queen S.f. ludenl sel

EIGHTH YEAR Downtown L.A- Henry H. MumY',ma O,,,,,h:. -l\I[r. Lily Okura. • E!d.,n Town ~ hlp-Mlnoru Shlnoda. S."!nta Borbura-C .. esar Uyesaka. PI)CateUo-WIlJI<lm Yamauohl.

SF.Vl!NTH YEAR ' , HollYWOOd-Donor Abe, Charlu K. lC.~

CHIC co TIlt' JACL-spon,ored Y<)uth F itlv I h'ld .. t the Olivet C mmunJ!v C 'nt~ 'r rec"ntly proved t,) b. I trl'mendou. SUCCI! J '. fl· nlnci.llIy lind oth'rwisl'.

Slnd\,' Tomita w :; crownlld Miss CruCI 0 '\0 t:I by Jud~e who In· clud~ Jim Mill. di,c jockey ~

Monl Maton.·. loc.}l nori t: Cht~ Ho(fm1n of Olivet, Natlon-;il lACL PI' '~ldl~nt Shilleo Wak.lmat u. Clnd Hlrt) Mnvt.'<h. chairman of the Chic' \(1) j ACL Board.

Th nt;'w queen wa, pre1tmted with .} . t of m3tchoo lug II e .... lovln cup and a beJ.utlfui bouqut!t. The runner:!·up Includl.>d Cherry Long f'rnnce Ha. hi(uchl. Joy MI, \·~t • MlInko Nlk.}oo . nd Sharon Tldem ru.

S N FR.\NCISCO.-A CRib award Don:;{::'~':; L.A.-Solchl FukuI. 0)[ $250 wUI be pr~sentcd a~aln PocateUo-Aklra Kawamura to 1 de~.rvln" San Franc! co High Mid-Columbia-Ray Sooto. ' St"hool Nisei l(T3duatc by thc local Chlca"o-Llnco)n Shhnldzu. JACL, it W'" announc ..... by Mrs. CinCinnatI-Dr. H. James Takao.

.. "'"' - 'UXTH YR,,,, , YQ Hlrun k I. ·chvl .. rship commit· Downtown L.A. - Ted I. Ak:..hO'lbl, til ch'llrman. Ceor.., K.. Sayano. .

AIl/)licatit)f\ ~ for the award are Cleveland-~ert E.. Fujita. b.,lOlll rec ~iv\. >d by the committee. C,¥~~~ Shiccru Nakahlra. CMrge [159 Sutt"r St., until June 25. To $acramento-KanJINl&hljlma .. Nobor .. be t.>liglbl . rcraduate.:i must bt: a Shirai, Or. Henry 1. Sug1yatpa,

Seattle-Ted Sakenar". r".·ldl'nt 1:1£ San fo'ra nci:co. and of Eden Townshl'>-MoMburo Shinoda. J apal'le . .;~ dl!! cent The applicant FIFTH YEAIl mu t lth r be l winter or sum· Chicaco-Ceorge Chlda (San Oleifo).

d r hi d Fronk Hlratsuka. Sr.

mer ~r3 U'ltl:! 0 t s year an San FTancls<»-Taka£usa "u-Jl.sada. plan to enroll In co\legl:! upon Stockton-Frank Inamasu. Richard S. graduation. Yoshikawa .

Bt nks ha.ve ~en :it:nt to the Southwest L.A.-Herb T. ·Murayama, Pocat"Uo--aero Shiosakl. '. .: "

eight local high schools. Judging San Jose-Mrs. Eureka S. Shiroma. ·,vill b~ ba!!4ld on 'Schola stic stand· HoUywood-Mlke SuzukJ. mg, ell:tracurrlcul3r activities boUt Seotu..-'1'ad Y~hl .

C • • b 'n and ut or school and on ' the Cirwlnnati-,James M. TakeuclU. ommunl'Y HfYKe y "p~lhc nfs p.rr;.onal :itatement on ~t L<le ~::!!~~; Fujiokaot

!tOuth group under study wblt the ..lward me'lns to him, Cle,'elaJld-Jiro W. Habara. Funds for the award are raised Philadelph,a-Charles Hirokawa,

CHtCACO,-A perm nent ChIC go e.lch year by the chapter's annual ~~~~~=toIl~to. • J CL Y uth and community ~erv· .cholar 'hip benefit mOVie. West Los Angeles-Mrs. Sho jToshiko) ie.! committ~~ may be e.,l"Iblished f\ 'sL ting on the committee are Komal. Larry T. Nitta. -11. th re~ult of speci I study Steve Do', Jack Kusaba, Dr. HI" CnlC3iJo-Hany T. Kuwa.hara. '.

h d · ... b L' ISh ' idz ' .. Dowtttown L.A.-Katsuma Mukaeda. group ea eu y mco n 1m u. meo T 'um(lri and John Yasumoto New YDrk - WIlliam It. Sakaorama;

Chapter pre!tldent Hlro Mayeda . - . Ceor«e Yamaoka. . ",.' , • recently Invitoo 35 J ACL members I I TRI'RD vEAlt with .• ,articul .. r Interest.: in local se mao Ja(\ers plan PocaieUo-L.est1!l' F. Nei9on. Clticag-<:harles Sugal.

. . progr mmin~ to discuss plans tor Oceano Ia cI-..L Sacramento-Tadao Tanaka. dev~lo inl{ youth and community C m ftVY Baat Los Angeles-Roy M. Yamiulera.

servlcll mang young NIseI nd SELMA.-A clam derby will be pocateu<>-~~C.?~r'1~RKlh .. ra !.ar-Sanei Promotion of leader hip. held by the members of Selma ry Thatcher. citizen~hjp nd schOlarship wa. in· J CL on Saturday. June 11. all Seattle-Elmer Ogawa, Nobonl Saka~ clud~ in thO! initial discuisions. Oceano. moto.

Pl'lZIlS will be awarded to the Orange County-Dr. Paul K. Sa 'aglJ-

d chi .

Florin JACl to honor iggers ot threl!! iJ.rgest clams, it CllIcag~Mrs. Mary Shlmldzu, was announced bv the co-chairmen MUe-Hi-..1ack S. SUzuki. ' r

qraduates at June 18 hop tor the derby. Tom Umade and·

1

Sequola-To~niW~iAR .' FLORIN.-Local graduate~ wiU be Howard Matsumura. Sacramento-Tom FUrukawa., KaZUtna

~onored at the Florin JACL Gradu. Kenny Yamamoto and Min Oku· lStUhara. . ation Dance scheduled June 18. 9 ~ a~e in <:harge of the prizes. ~~e~~:;~Pg:H~~~~~inoda. p.m.. at the Flonn YBA Ha ll ot ogs WIll be served at the Pocatello-Ka%Uo Endow. Se\.ji Endow, ~usic will be furnished by Jim beach and hmilies will be a· Don Gaved. Georee Shiozawa. Painter'S band. PubUc. is welcome. se'sed $1 to defray the expenses. PhUadelphia-Allen II. Okamoto.

Eight new chapter members will San Francisco-Tad Ono. . l Louis Ito and Tak Saigo, co- b I

chairmen. are bemg assisted by e honored at the annual family I . . . Catherine Taketa. inv.; Amy Ka. barbecue on Friday, June 24. at Fresno pICniC nemoto. orch.; Judy Gotan, refr.; Blakely swimming pool grounds in FRESNO.-The Fresno JACL last Bill Kashiwagi. Percy Fukushima, Fresno, according t~ the co-ch!lir- week acknowledged contributions 'tate: Katherine Nakamura, pub, men for the cook out. Jim Iwa- from close to 100 merchants and

mura and Tad Araki. The new orofessional men who helped to

INTERIOR DECORATING ON BUDGET TALK THEME SAN FRANCISCO. - " How to Decorate on a Budget" is the topic ot John Wheatman. interior design instructor at Mills College and U.C. Extension, who will address the June 20 meeting of San Francisco J ACL Auxili~ry

at Jackson's at Union Square. Chibi Yamamoto will be pro­

gra m chairman. The meeting will start at 1 :30 p.m.

Pocatello picnic

members include: I make the community picruQ at Mrs . Cbiy.oko Kuramoto, Mrs. Kearney Park enjoyable. :

AyakO ShimIZU, Mrs . Sue Morita. Mrs. Betty Taniguchi. Joe Morita. Leo Morita. Seishi Iwamura and Tom Taniguchi.

Mrs. Tom Wright of the FresnQ county healtn department division I recently gave a brief talk at a chapter meeting and showed sev'l eral films on "Handling of Foods."

Sanger' JACl scholarship I to Nisei presented

SANGER. - Tom Yoshimine re­ceived a $100 Fresno State scholar· ship arid tb.e Sanger J ACL scholar· ship.

Cbapter News Deadliae

Tuesday Eacla 'Week

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POCATELLO. - The annual Poca­tello J ACL picnic will be held on Sunday. June ~9, at the Eastern Idaho State Fairgrounds at Black­foot, the same locale as the past two picnics. Kazuo Endow Is gen­era l chairman.

The J ACL pre'entation was made at recent Family Night by Hugo Ogawa.

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KAYE YOe TtJlt'I'<ED £N : YOUR' PC RENEW',u.,

'r:w 1'ht. J"4p4'Ro.

.. GItte .. Majrazme. ~ ~ ,. ~

• THE .YOilOZU

James Takeda. president of San· ger High student.body. received I $50 Elks Club, $200 UCLA Alumni Award anti. $30 Lone Star PTA ,cholarships. I Iliadlfl' Mtatlilil' lb~ FactHe etu.ee

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The National Dir ctor's Report

By Mosoo Satow

,\'1'10. AL CO • ClL ubmiled th names 0 t'l~ir otticial delegatel> as folio ~:

2ef'keley- Im.ji Fujii.' ); M rysville--Dr. Yut310 'lb­yoda. Bill bu~:: Pu~ Ut..;> V3U~y-Dr. S m Uchiyama. Dr. .J' Kamt:a-; 311 Diego>-M 5 RI:.:»:'t k : Downtol¥ll 1.0,; A.n dt?i -saburo JCdo. Detroit-W-lI'e Mi)'ao. Mary K midoi: S a Luis Valley~~:'Oxy b) f{~nr ' 'u7uki. Mile Hi Chapter. F rt

· Luptoo-prox':l' ;:0 Mio Ya:uI .• { . Plains DC Cb irm n; San Fraocl$co-Jcinn Yasum.)to, 'telle Doi. This gives u total

· of 1 chat,t 'I'S :.l:blcb b Ve de '~n :lted their official dt:le a~s. ChaptE'l's m~t be in JooU • nding to vo in the Nation I

Council m'eetiEgs. Thu mil! :g :l current group 01 officers, l.$69 £hapter d~ paid. Clod a mtnllnurn of 2S paid up members.

The first • ational Cnandl :;e: ion on Wednesday morrun' June ~ " will "3e higbligbt~ !.ly the report of the 1960-1s70 National P1ann:ng CommissiO'l. Iter the usual preliminarle~ or roll eall of hapters, greetin~5, and IiLlng of reports. Every ettarl \0 g~t a copy of this r~:>ort to eacb oftlcial delegate prior to the Com'ention is being made by Commission Executlve SecretarY .Abe Ragiwara.

The Wednesday aftertlOO!'\ National Committee meeting dis­cussioos will be based UPO:l the recommenda tions contained in tbe National Planniog Commission report. pertaining to the functiOds of 1.!le particular National Committee, i.e. Member­ship, Public Relations, Youth. Legislative-Lega l, Program & Activit~7s, Budget & Finance. and National Planning. The regular National P1.anD;!Ig Committee is distinguished from the 1960-1970 N.ational P:anning Commission In that its functions are to translate in:o specUic administrative procedures the recom­mendatfuns of !he National Planning Commission.

RF;COONrnO.ss LUNCHEON-The Wednesday noon official Convention lu.nc:teon has heen designat.ed as the Recognitions Luncbelm. Inc. ded in the program are the JACLer of the Biennium Award, National JACL pin awards, recognition to members of the JACL National Board. and the climax will be t1!e testimonial for Dr. Thomas Yatabe.

The second )lational Council session on Thursday morning. June 30, takes .he tOTm'l of a panel on discrimination in hous­ing. employment, cemetertes. and miscegenation statutes, fol­lowed bI.. the l'eport of the kglslative Legal Committee. Otber ~atjon~1 Committee repvrts 'NiU be gi ven at the following ses­Slons:J

3r.l. Session, Tbur ~day. J~ne 30, following OratoMcal Con­test: I:leportil of Public RelatIOns and Program and A.ctivities Committees.

4th; Session, Friday morning, July 1: Youth, and Member­ship cpmmittees.

5th Session, Saturday morning, JUly 2: National Planning Budget: and Finance. '

. 6thj Se ss~on, Saturday afternoon . July 2: Final Council ses­slOn: ;Elect.i<m of National Officer", bid for 1962 National Con. ventlOn.

' 'M~~ . JAUNT-~ e gen~al outline ot our National Counclfs seSSJons wa ~ only a SnYcl ll part of the discussions we ba. ~ . Pr~sident Shig Wakamatsu and Mike Masaoka l~st F ida), .IJl ~hlcago in preparation for our National Conven-tion. tAEl t:me we had · discussed tire agenda for the Na-11'rol\a1 oa:ro meeting. and :;Ie.t:tled various proeedures and re­~nsl . • ilitie:; in connection With National's role at the Conven­~oo. I W&B lIlready hours past !l)ldnigh\. AfteJ; a few bours Jt sb. ~e, 'ke continued our discussions '3S -Shlg dIrove us ~. Ml ~ . in, the. rain, t\ft¢r a couple oJ times when it -~ .11ke ~Mlke s Side of the car woul'd neYer make it we deCI~to Jet o. ur ~at1t) . Qat Presiden~ concentr .. ate on driving .. .ath~r an jihe af{alr$ of th~ organization. Althobgh we were

· 'ooki Ao~ward to vis~ting Our war t~e beMetown with' the • Otiter' legates ~ we :were cooped .If.P ; t~r . ~o "day~,.~dlC~Y-

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l ~~lt~~~~esrJ ?JlQ ~v1 _. th~ ." t;own ir; Yfn~ '~If ~r~~ i

. ; J!l " '. -, .t-' .~, ~ ·(~:W~-<lll ' :P.a4e ' 1). .~. ~~ •. '?1!<';' / .. ;.. ~,;r(. '.- 'i':" '''''o:.l,,~~'J'',,-,.--~ ,'., -.J. •• ,. .~ \~." .

P WDe CXC('utivc hoard membcrs being in·

ducted by Mas Satow (at left) are (from left) Joe Yasaki, Mrs. Miki Fukushima, Ronald 'hiozaki. Ken Dyo, Roy Yamadera. new PS·

WDC chairman Kay Nakagiri of San Ferna:l.­

do Va Hey, Frances Ishii, Mas Hironaka. Mrs. Betty Yumori and Kango Kunitsugu.

-Register Photo by Tommy Enomotl).

Three constitutional amendmenJs being offered; one revamps procedure to nominate, eled N afional officers at confab

San I"roncl co Thr't' prooo. I· to nml:!nd thl'

Nitti n I JACL Con_htulion will bl discu. Sl-d by convl'olioo 1jt.>lel(ntc:

tombl'd t th(" forthcoming 16th bll'nnl/ll n tlon II cOl\v~ ntioo at S cr rnento, JUDl' 28-July 2.

Ma. Sato"~;. nltlt>n")1 rllr 'ctor. thi· 1>3 t week di..scmlnnted to all cb3ptef the proposed chanlilt:s.

One overhaub the I>r sent na· ti n:ll nominations nnd elt:ction proc~ure, Ih rccommndd by a pecla l committee headed by Toru

Sak har, oC Seattl . nan 2nd V.p. 'The econd expand. JACL par·

ticipation in cIvil ri lnt~ legislation s proposed by the PSWDC }egisla·

tiv~le~31 committl!C . 'The third rlbcinds section call1nJ!

{or altern. ling color · of white ond bluo!! on membership card. a~

pro;xllie.d by the National Dlrllctor,

Nombta'iollll: Seriioo 1 Equ I representation on the na·

tional nominations commIttee i. beinlt proposed in the first amend­ment. At the present time, thE prOVision in Articl Xl would ~ive iome di trict council a representa· tlon of two member on the com· mittee.

The prooo;;ed ,.ub~ction read,,: ~) N"OIalnalinc c.mmlt~

haU be apPOlnti!!d by the Na­tionaJ President one year prior to the con venin.. of tbe next National Convention. The NomJ­DaUne Committee han consist of one npresentative from each of the 01 trid CouncU$. Each such representative shaU be one who intends to be pre ent at the Nallonal Convention and who will not be a candidate for a National Office. The National President shall desllmate one member 01 the Committee as tbe Chairman. The National Oireetor wiU serve as Seeretary to the Committee. To provide definitely for the

practice has been followed to al· low District Councils to make ad. Justments in their ol:iginal nomina. tlons and to preclude more than one candidate for the same omce from one District Council. the next proposed sectio.n reads:

b) ,Not later than 60 days be­fore the next Nallonal Council meetlnr each District Council throu~h its representative shaD ubmlt to the National Nomina ..

inC Committee the names of q,uaWied candidates for National offices from Its area. The Na­tional Nominatine Com.rnlt~

shall publish the names of aU

Ullh candidatelt and furnlsb to disrupting "horse-trading" C.lll-

eacb 01 trid Council and to eaclt cuses between elections lor 1!J.!11 chap&er th. complete Ust 0' all individual office. the candidatell, lneludln, their Sec, 2. Elections: The Natioft'll name". addrt!!tlte •• a.ad die offices OIflcen "aU be eleeted ~y ~ lor which the,. are candJdates. ca.t 00 a alnile baDot beariac No National oIfloe ,ltall have the whole sJate of ca.odJdales alld more tIIan one nomillH m.a die offices 10 be ftDrd. Dot bJ'i11c1hi4-.a.e mattict Councu. aal . eIftees. at tile ftDal busiDeM The next section eliminates sub- IlClsaion 0' Ute Natillaal Coa.Deil.

sequent nominations by petition or The special committee was dI­any three cbapters and substitutes vided upon whetber two other un­nomln tions by petition of the written policies generally accepted majority of the chapters of the at the 1952 biennial conventioo District Council of which a candi. should be written loto ·the NatiOn'll date is a member. Proponents teU Constitutton.The'e were recom­It was logical that a candidate mendations, by the 1952 National should have backing of the major- Constitution Committee, "w hi c b Ity o( his District Councll chap- sbould be borne in mind as a ter:;. matter of pOlicy by the National

c) Arter tbe e'qtiraUon of the Council and the various Natioaal above 64M1ay dudJiDe. ItO candi- Committees which aTe or may be dates wtU be con Idered by the involved: Nati_l NOlllioaUq c.-1t1ee "1. District Co un c i I chairmeg we"" nblll1Ued ~ a 1De1D- se~ their first elected. term 01 ber .f dte NoalnaUia,. Collltllit. office sball not be eligible as C3fl4

tee and upo. tbe ettdoraement of didates for National Office." ~ tbe majority of the cltapten of reason for this was to avoid. d.i.so &he partlcllIar Dtlltrict CeuaeU 01 ruptlon of the functioning of t!ls wtlieb Ute eaDdidllte Is .. mem- District Council since ~e Distri:!t her. Co[mcil chairman would have trt To satisty aemalldthatbiagra.reUIlqUishhj.s chairmanship .iI

phicaJ material be furnished to elected to a national office. voting delegates of the Natl'onaJ "2. No two candidates f1'Om the

same- ehapter should be e~ t4t' Council and consent to be a can· the National Board." This would didate. the next proposal reads: .

d) The namefl of all candidatell iosure as wide representation <m must be submitted 00 official the National Board as possible."

nominations forms provided by PoUey Expaosioll tbe NaUon.aJ NomiDaUn,. Com- A section in Art. II of the CGJlw mlUee, ukinC' for pertinent back- stitution on Polic.}' is being amenc;t­C'J'Ound In.formation, toeether with ed in the proposal from the Pa· the cllndldate'$ slrnature tbat he cific Southwest District COuncil intends to be present at the Na- legislative-legal committee "with lional Convention "nd is wWine the idea Of perrpitti.ng' JACL to to serve ir elected. broaden its efforts". The proposed Next propOsed section removes section would r.ead: .

provisIon that any Nominatiog I 2. This oreanitlatioo shall be Committee member may nominate boo-parii.an aad nOD-sectariam on ltis own and removes mandate and shaD not be used tor PIll'­for at least two candidates per ",e. of eadorsinc candidates tor office. It also provides each Dis· pubUc offices, nor shaD it e~ap trlct Council will be represented In aaJ' other poDtieal activit!' at the Nominating Committee wlLatsoever, eJleept wIleD the wei­meeting and allows for sblfting of 'are and or civil rldats of pel'" candidates to other o(fices if prior SODS of Japanese aaeesVy sIIaiI permission is obtained. be cUrectJy or indirectly affected.

e) The Nomln.tint' Committee Two words, "or indirectly", are wiD meet prior to the lirst basi- being ioserted by the proposal. It. ness sesston of the National legal opinion from JACLoounse1 Council and submit the slate of has been reques.ted it sucb expan­candidates tor Natioaal offices sion might possibly jeopardize Na­to the first business meetml' of ~onal JACL's present tax-exemQ' the National Council. In the event status under provision of Section • member of the Nominatine 101 (6) ot the Internal Revenue CommUtee is unable to be pres- Code: "And no substantial p~ ent at the meetlnc of the Nomi- of the activities of which is carry­naUne Committee may name a ing on propaganda, or otherwise candidate for an office other than attempting to influence legisla-o

M.·lwaukee lass selected for whlch his name was sub- tion." mitted provided his consent for Active Memben

by JACl t b· such chance is obtained. The third amendment calls for o e princess Procedure for nomlO' atl'ons from MIL - un I lor m national membership WAUKEE.-The seventh an· the floor of the convention is out· card. provided in the by-laws.

nual Folk Ball presented by the lined in the next proposal. .Article I, section 1 (Active Mera­International [ntsitute of Milwau· f) Additional nominations may bers). The ·proposal calls fOr ~limi­kee was h~d on May 6, at the be made from the floor when nation of subsection ."9",. whi$ George DevlOe Ballroom in hOllor the National Council is duly con-ll'eads: .. ot those who work so diligently \'ened. Sucb Dominations from d) The National MemberShip at the annual Holiday Folk ' Fair ' the floor shan incluile the back- cards s h a II have alfernating

Princesses were chosen to repre: cround Information on &he noml- I colors of blue and white from sent tbe many nationality and cuI. nee as required Oft Uae official to t I year year. . : ura groups represented in the nomln.aUon form, No nominee J The Natiooel .Director, in . .nmJtin;

City. It is a formal event of the under. this subsection shaD be th I lid / year. This year, the local JACL considered at the time 01 eicetillll I fo~ :=ae~ · ;!~~~:s.in~~= ~oup w~s. represented by lovely wiless he Is pet'Scili'aU,. present in blue membersbip cards so Ion/:

, Lmda Htral, a seniOf' at Lincoln at the N .. 'ttOJlal OoDvea"~, . as the ~r - ;i.s .· ~tlY dijo High School, and "aughter of Mr, '1!lIeotl811S: 8eefiloa ~ ,played OD the" c.nt. . .. • and . Mrs. Min Hirai of this CIty. Election pr6cedure is thoroughly·' ._~. r ~ . . _ J'r Her Hcort -w:as Steve Kimura, revised . in t.b~ next proposal. .The ! ,AibiiKbnen~>ot the Jb:5t two I)t'Oo .

. " . . committee felt there were· enOugb poois to the Constitution require ~CA boordmember ·wottAy...eaadidates to elin\inate r~ a ntajorit;Y ot ~fotti1hS of 1mt

SAlTl'A';J\Nl\.,,-Mrs. HarrY J&tsu~ ,nominaU.o [t of aQ WlSUC!le. ssfw canol ch~ed _c~apt~ Presellt. ~ m~ loaQ~. a~tjye OraI}ge County J ACL- d1~t,e fO.t' one . affl~ . ,to . aDG~r jorlb<; cU ~ ,~. tile ~t- . er, r.va~ eler.,ted- to tbe Santa' Ana~ ' out~~, ~ and . such ,.I'e~~ 1'8IlQlDi-l tered ebllptel'$ ~is~!lt f~ tile b~ 'ru. sUn '(WeA :baartl, of di.leetoN.I)a~f>!1_~.are mot ~ ~~g" tb'.!llU' 1I!Wnb .. ·,~;~me~t ~~~ i-l!~e~tly~ 1- - •. ':'" _ •.. " .c~ __ :',";:~ll_ith.eliirihi~· . .tlle' c~ . _ :::~. ~ : ' ............ " . . M

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PACIFIC CtTIZEN Frld Y, June 3, 1960 ....... , .... ..... , , .. l.I\""oI .. ,,,, I', •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

at f-the F By Richard Akogi

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H NDFUL OF VOT.ES, II

Nl'w York 11 lHl{ I 'p'd tin' \\\' ~I Silh' or t\1;lI1hal1atl is likl'

th lilith, "hi~ I. a lh'nHwratll' -;tronghllld illH I al\~nIH'

1I1nill1' in (' , 1 t.'IlHWl'atit prillll1l'il': i. \'iI't lIulI), a shoo-

jll \ j( t01" III 1)\ 'l\Ihl't'

TIl('l"l' 'lll' fi\" duhs in tillS :!oth ("()ngrl':-'. \()\lal dis · 11'Id whit h l \1\ tH 111'!g\'d "reform" Vl1H Woodrow WI1

Oil. \\\'s\ Silk. hl'lSl':1 and Filth \ n Soulh or t1wse 1h \ st Shit' is thl' )I(ksl and lilt' most l'OIlSl'rvnt ivl"

\ 'hilI is Oil way of savlllg that it is s\lspcl'INI of piny­ing tlutsh.'. wi h C~lt'mllH' nt' Sapio. thl: powerful Tam·

man. dlid\ain. who is thl' {'un-l'nl lurg t or lhe reform

lU l. ll'1\t.

I lC.~ .. ~n H·\\' \\' i:-; I he \Ollllgl' t, nOISiest, 111rgl'st,

.trol ",t'sl and Il\\l,\ til'nHlt'\'ll\l{', the term '\\'I1)O(,I'(\ti('"

in th _ in. tan\. bt'ing synon~ mOll \\ ith nninhlb lt d .\1Hl

TCpCiliw' d 'bate 11\ p111'\it', and \lnrt" train d :1I1d sin· er t:h<lracl't' 'lS'(lSSlll<\ tion III pri\'atc Uollt of whit'h

a1" er at fun. hut pr 'is'ly for that I' 'ason "politll"kmg" b om s 3n nd in itself for amateurs. and til rcal hus­lIle:: 01 wilUlin' an ('\' 'Iion i' lo:t _ ight r The trollbl nth,l11aleur , and I indud' my 'c lf, is that the urudg·

('ry f ~ampaignine- .soon rt'duces our interest ill pol it ic to r level of rlrag-a:h: oop'ration.

Th Rher-ide ranks directly below Ihe FDR·\\'\V

in '" ngth. the Ghel ea and the !<'ifth A.l) ~ollt h exisl murl;; a ge ture to the relorm movement than as any real centers of influ !lee.

To be named a thc "reform" congr sianal candi· date. it wa imperativ that the a pirant got the back· in« f the FDR-\\'\\' club, Two mf'll sought the nomma­hOi (this hardly do s ju lice (0 the c rloads of 1I1spir ·u lna1ice and 'ugared animo ities th t \\' . r ciprocally, peddled to each other on behalt of our candiuatl's: the

riginal field \\'a four, lhen hacked to ant'. then a last­minu'e entry appear d): WilJiam . ills Ryan, the la 't­minute entry. is the District Leader of the Riv rside area and at one time a enior Trial Prosecutor for the Di ITiel Attorney's Office; the other candidate. James

cheuer. is an authority on housing and a nalionally­leno\ 'n consullanl on matters relating 10 city planning.

Ryan \ 'on the nomination, 152 votes to 135 A shift of 8 votes would have reversed the decislOn; and this shift was entirely possible. I went. into the meeting more (Jr e_s committed to Ryan and ended by voting for

Scheuer. This is the point I started to make: in the most

popuious city in the country, in the most populous bo­rough in that city, less than a dozen votes governed the selec ion of a candidate in a key election_ single vote, (Jr perhaps I should say worker, in a situation as I have des('Tibed has enormous leverage.

1 recognize that all this has the somewhat insuf­Ieratie schoolmarmish civics-lesson tone about it, but slOce so much of what is said about "the value of a single vote" seems to bring little specific illustration to boLter the contention, I thought the foregoing might llave ~ome usefulness. Especially if there is a would-be Nisei politician in the house.

• • • , SOFT

. ~>bout a week or so ago I took a crew up to Gros­singers in upstate New York to film an interview with Ingemar Johansson, the present titleholder in the heavy­weigl"!t division. Last year on a similar mission I visited Floyd Patterson, I noticed a likeness between these two IIlert lhat no one has commented on: both of them have soft handshakes. r can't tell you how startling this is unless you also work on a street where the aggressive "sincerity" of handshakes tends to numb your entil'e right arm, Obviously, one of the benefits of being a champion is you don't have to bother being "sincere".

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EAGLE PRODUCEj\ BllJ~ea Commission Mercbant. ftQteu~ FruU anel Ve.eiable.

929·943 S. Sin Peciro St. MA 7-6616 Los Angel .. 15

t\\as Sntow. national director, presents JACL 300 Bowling tial1H' Medal to Bob Uyenlori, Or.nge County.J CLer. at recent PSWDC pl'c·("onv ntiol1 rally ballquet. Medal is gi\ t'll for sandioned play only.

Santa Ana Register Photo by Tom Enomoto,

CCDC SOFTBALL LEAGUE OPENS PLAY, ROSTER COMPOSED Of MEN OVER 30

l' HESNO.-Rl~edl, y J ACl. is de­rt.'ndlllK ils Cent!',,1 CallI rni:. JJ\CL SlItnlnel' oflb II ll'llglh.: ell tnpion· hip thi' senr as sdwdulcd pluy

sLllrtl.! i lIst week. Six teams .lre enll'r'd ;lIld game arc !.ch('<itllcd on S turd!l)'s thruugh the .month or JUlie.

------------

Ruies ot thi" J.\CL leJgue llrc unique In Iha t the roster IS com-1)O'ed of men over 30 years 01 agl.!. In cases where a lull team C;lnnot be lielded. not more than two under 30 will be permitted. It was also sUli!"gested that teams might comptet> their ro·ter by h:wing boys 13 fcars and younger.

The se\'en-inning games flU start by 8 p.m.

Pocafello CL keglerl end fine season

P()('A'I'I',LLO, 1'h~ 959·80 bd#l!n1 ~cason I. hi ·tory and many JACr, kt'glcr. look IJiI('k with pride o. Ll.,·!t· fi lit' II ('{'(lmpli hments. h. PIlI'ail'lI( .IAC/' Nt'wlIletter report­I'd thill wll'k,

II CI' Moll sd /l now city Tecnri wilh :t tre'Tnt·nllo.,,, 760 scratch ~l'J'il' which he !laced one OIgat in :0 .111('1. LCllgaH' at Pine B()"NI fIls 11.14 ,.y.·r'Jf[(' rtwpring sever' I h;;,gllcs won f,,!" him the Hi.l' Compu J\t' Av! rage trophy.

Harvey Yarn:J IlIlu, Bill Yamo Itchi, G .. nt'gt· Snlo, lim WilllUI11' nnd .Joc S:oIo, rfJillng for Kart'.l Lane:_. won berth end •• oC the s;.>lIt S('tl on le:lglll' to dominille thE.; play III tl,,· I'llit' MU'I!t'r:; L"ague.

Shin K"wumlll a :In chored for Moder'n M:,rkct. which w()n botn h;.)IYes of the ]\,Jabr League )t ')'IJlJ.!h Cuy L:tO(' , HI' finished wit:! a l!JO·pllls r,V(-ragC'.

Nisei kegler wins Sanlo

city's all·even's crown SAN JOSE.-A whole host of i':iqei kCl(lers glllTlt:d top honors in the San Jose-City Men's Bowling A:i!sn.

Tournament hf'ld over two week· end. la~t month ilt Mel's Palm Bowl

Wright Inouye won the scratch aU-events with a 1953 total pins averaging a brilliant 217 per game, Ife also tini~hed third in the cla.:i~

A ha ndicap.. a ll-events standing. John Nishimura fired a 696 series

in the cla.,s A the first weekel'ld 10 take an early Jead. His hig';! serie. withstood the assault by the top keglers on the final weekend. thereby winning tbe class A singles championship.

Salo Tomito-Don Forte duo main· tained top position in class B doubles held since the first week­end to I'(llrner top hc.nor in thi3 event with a 1317 total pins.

Taro Yamagami and Tom E~)

finished third in the Class C doubles with a 1217.

Sonoma County JACL keg league ends winter season

SA. 'TA nOSA -The Sonoma Coun­ty JACt. Bowling League con· cluded Its winter St'a5On here re­(:ently when the C.K. Hardt Leam, winnl'rs of the nrst halt. m('1 Ein 1'1 n' Drug & .... ·Iers. winners 01 Ihe Sccond h·df. for the 1960 champion hip. O.K. lIardt emerged as victors but not until the rim.! ball was rolll>d as only eighl pin

Th.e home It!.n!l' supplies the plate r Memorial donation . umpire. the vIsiting team the base I FRESNO C t ) C n . D>­umpire. The home team 1 re- _ • .-: en ra a 1 orrua "'< sponsibte for the plaYl.llg site and t!"lct Council acknowledged a .j~rra. mllst . inform the visitors. Home tlOn of $15 m~ke by Fred Hlr.~' learn will furnish the playing ball suna a~d fa!l'ily of Fresno ill

-either new or in good conditIOn. \ memor> of rus father_ Post[)Onements a re to be deter· _____________ ..

mined by the two tC:Jm m:lnagers . Look for thJs brand Schedule for the remaining four for Japanese Noodlea

week are;

cpa rated the championship pla~'-

0((5.

J\lJl~ ot f'o\\ ler ,It Clo,'1s lIecdlcy ;,t P;>rlter I".-e no "I ::;"Ima

The winning tenm was com· June II

pri.i..'d of Shiz, T;;ujiharn. Min Fu· CloVis !It P"rller rut;!. Raymond Morita nnd Kay 'elrna at Fowler T;;ujihDra. Bowling for Empire Fresno ,,' Reed Ie)' Drug were Jack Otuni, Jim T-u- CIo,'ls al Selm:

un 1

jlhara. George Kawaoka and MiL! I Fowler III Reedle}' TsujihDro_ ' .... snD at P tiler ,. Nanlea Seimen

LO$ Angeles

J

The championship and individual Fresno al Clo,-i!un ... ~ trophies were presented at the Parller.\I Fowler annual awards and in.-tallation Selin ... j( Reedley dinner of the bowling league M(lY --------- --------------28 at Green Mill. Season cham· Nisei pair capture win pion were Fred Yokoyama. high scratch sedes. 660; Jim Yokova· in L.A. Bridge }ourney mao high scratch game, 247: Kay Tsujihara, high handicap serles. 706: and Richard Nakamura. the mo.-l improved bowler.

New 0 f r 1 eel's installed were Marlin Shimizu, pres.; Jim Ml­yano, vp.; and Ed Ohki, sec. & treas. Ohki has been re-elected fOI

thl! fourth consl!clltive year.

•

STUDIO 318 East First Street

Los Angeles 12

MA 6·5681

KADO'S Complete Line of Oriental P'ooc1J!

Tofu, Age. Maguro & Sea BaSI FREE DELIVERY IN CITY

S3IG Fenkell Ave. - UN 2·0651

Detroit, Mich.

Los Angeles Bndge Week tou:-­nament ended Ihis week at the Ambassador with 11 new record of participation. Over 7.200 tables competed. Among the winners on the final day of the lO-day affair were Dr. Katsumi Uba and Koya Iwamoto, both of Los Angeles. who took the Coronado Pairs with 213 pIs .. three ahead of second place.

Bernard Okamoto. also of Los Angeles. and PIS partner were tied for third in the Memorial Dav Pair;;, first session. .

.Cock. IUld BoDds 011

ALL BXCBANG ••

Fred Funakoshi Report and studlea

Avallable OD ReQue.&

WALSTON" COMPANY Members New York

Stoell Exc.llaDle - j\IA 9-3232 -

150 S. Spring S'., Los ADgeiee Res. Pbone: AN 1-442%

Jlarrg'J APPLIANCE SERVICE

9910 Washin,ton Blvd., Culver City

VE 7-1155

-HARRY NISHIKAWA­City-wide Service on

Washers • Dryers - Dishwashers

T oyo Printing Co. Offset - Letterpress

Linotyping

haz-ma.o .. e OF DRESS 309 S. Sian Pedro St.

s"ti-u..dio ....... _IUI Regfater Now I

Los Anceles - MA 6-8153 \.1 P 't..'1: St-t",t 5 .... ,. i :-.,\. ._ SI" ~ 1- .'"

\

7-PACfFIC CfTIIEN ",.

friu.y, JIU'ne,K. 1960

~------------------------------------------------

Lo~ II

By Henry Mori

I It II thall ttl". C WI' ","','

The 1101'11 dinllll' WII';

u> En('h \l I' 11 had

I

V,\'

Ci tl-

.. 'ot b 'Ior long In' \ler' bminwa.h d t .n~ Kikkomllll .for >hoyu. we dipped the Klkkomnn inlo dl h of 81' tlnd

J pan,,'e radIo h ld ikon'.

We pu he beef 011 th,' phI _. WII eh it izzll~ ;)nd thl'n

it int the di b f welktirred Kikkoman and d(l1kon, Then d \\'n the hatch, But. oh. whAt a delici us lime we had,

t had this cyde ROin~ for over an haur--altcrnating aliI' 111 :e lor meal. vegetables nnd Iri ndly blt:r. Kido lind tan: n: for bard liquor. too much.

We were el'en 3uirt'<i in Kikkoman hapPI coat which we g.:-d Kldo to ask the compan~' officials to gh' us a souvenirs.

History has it that Okarib \'aki has II 30o-year tradition. was introduced by the J p n~_ hunter:; Who caught lowl

deer and other animals with bow and arrow . . .t\Iter they drt:_-.:d the meat they "auld go al it in the some fa hion

we did thnt niltht Quite $irnple in PI' par lion.

.·0 seasoning is used except Klkkoman. the chcl said,

The Naka ukas were perlect hosts, k cping .'" 'ryonl' in gcoo spirits Ino pun intended) We could not later rl' lst {J

per~onal tour of the mountainside home who e archltectural ~De_ follow' an Orienta] and modern theme.

While we're in tbe IIL.,h mood we like to add that J;lpaneSl: mericans mu t be ~etting richer by the years, This week I: learned that two savmg: and loan as"oci. tion whose in­

corporators and directors are mostly person of Japane.e nn­C€~tr:'-. have applied for permits to o;lerate in Li'l Tokio.

The results of their hearing an.' not yet known bUi . hould they, or one of them, be grant d a licen e to esiablLh a

.firm here it will be lhe lirst time in hIstory a representative Js;oel-3isei savings and loan as ociation is; introduc d in the Umed State!.

.1,11 of us certainly wish thcm luck.

C~ NAT'L DI ECTOR'S REPORT: by Masoa Sotow (Conllnued from Page 5' .

i J .. 'Ie hotel windiJws. But Ihe people make a lown. and OUI

1 ~jlwaukee JACLer proved to be warm and y(nero.lS hosl.

,110 ,rooo arrangers under thL' direction or meeUnJ! chall'man Eo;, . 'akahira and President Roy MukaI A \' TV full ngenda forced !l.lDC Chairman Jo(' KadoYoakl into Ihe Tole or a dict ltor. "ie COuld not even choose what kind of a lndwlch w wflntcd '.4 be brought inh the continuous meeting at luocntlme! 'fbi tllslDe 5 meeting featurpd the adoption of a new lun~lional

- omlllistra livt: setup Ceo:- the District CouncIl; th" ! cP:lrt, on Na~onaJ Planning brought out new ideas. Our spirit" Yo TC' n'

Ire hed by the six youth orators peaking on th(;ir rolE' In

'4e iutJre of JACL. At the final banquet 'the dl!leg~le were impresst:d with Nobi Honda's tribute to the Issei in ihrJOgc,

;'€ard President Shig Wakamatsu candidly share somC' of lh~

probl(:ms of the orgamzation, and were stirred and ch .. dl .nged aE only Mike can eloquently do. We were personally ovcr­

\\hel:n~ by the kind consideration of the Midwe. t DUriel

Council and the Milwaukee Chapter in their generous expression cJ conflden!:e. Thank you. Midwt:st Dl~trict CounCll and J ~il-1Io-3.Ji':{;e JACLers.

~ WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER: bv Mike MasooKo IContinued from Baek Page}

/:«1 10 be taken for granl.cd. that the UnHed Stat 5 sincerth ....,.preciate< the difficulties they face as small and newly i~.

Ilependent cOJntdes challenged from within and withoul b~ the 1c.taJitarianism and colonialism of a more dangerous lml.l(.:n~1J5rr, lhan any previously known to man.

, THE CONSEQUENCES Of<' 1(, Japan and .JaJ,>an' s reception ha'if< far reaching implications ,J '!J-aneEe ancestry.

fugetsu-Do C01ljecti01l.eTtI

315 E. First St,. Lo!! AIIgeles 12 MA 5-8595

tbQ President's decislOn to fly accorded to tht: Pre!'ident will especially for )\mericAn:; of

(HICKlE'S BEAUTY S,AlON 730 E. 1ST ST ., LONG BEACI-I. CALIf:

HE. 6-0724

EVENINCS BY APP·T.

1 . I

Japanese leenlgers arresled for curlew violations in l.~.; JAYs caulion pafen OVI'r ollt' hnH of juv('nill' "Trellts: It dllPI:I not apply to thOlle whf)

111 "cli ' hi thl' month or Murch W\'l·(· · rTlflY· hi' rt'fllrnlng from l\ dane", ror I'III"I'W vloluUOIIS, according tn' II muvlc or Ilthl'r Jawflll activity a l'I'p"rt I'l'cl'ivC'r1 hy Ihl' JilPU ' I so 111"1( a~ he dOI 'f nl)l litlJP nd III'!iI' ATl1l'ri(,lIti youth. Inc'. "JI)itl'r."

In .1 ll'll(~r rmm 1 .. 0" An/ll'!t' A rill I t lIu l>(:rvi~ion in tc"nag~

Pllli(,\· {'npl. B,.I . (;lflvulI, tH'l1d 01 rlfllH'.t'S ha ~ bccome m'lrl ' d( rnllnr\­III" Illvl'llllc' divi Rion •. 1 A Y "HI('ial !. I illg in ""N'nt month ~ tn kePI! w .. ,,· "h·o tnlel (hut Iwo milll' ~ yr'IIOf(stl'rR out or trouble and un­and flv,' f!'mail' s <II ,laplIm'S(' all" forc' s N'n danger [I r t t· r currew "1'. tlY wl'n' illTl'st .. d for till' of- houl's. "'n ~ !' durlng the' 30-rl"y pl·l'iod .

Mrs. Miyo Oyama dies after long illness, was 81

IHlIHl\' tw,n'.\ V"IIII!,loll-l\1t'rt' r\ .fA(·.. 110m I· n .. lt'd lht' !IIi tIl I"lIrm t'lIl'1ll1'l'UUV(' mlllllll:t'r f ... , th.' °NI \'1 of !Ill' "h'lmlum" ell Unjlul ht'd CMllmll­

nil) lI'udt'r hi,) IIwllrcl.

'* Vital Statistics

In 01 UI'!· to /lC·qllllinl. 11H1'I'TI t.s 11 nel l!'I'llilj(N with the law •• rAY n" 1l'II s('(i thl' fnllowill.i( illformatroO'

('Ity Ordinance ('lIdl'w IJI'CHnnnCf', LAMC 4503, SAN [i'HANCJSCO. - Mr .. )iliy/)

prnvitlp Ihllt. no p"rS(l1I IIndf'r the Oyamil. fr .. rm£>rly of S'l(,Tamento ;IUl' of 18 Vl'ur. may 10i(l'r aooul I ,Ind LM Ang(·IC', .. difod here May II,,, ,ll'l'd or otht'T puhlic plaf'cf, 26 at thl' local (,arden Ho plU.t

11ftI'I 10 p.m IInle!;'; <I('('ompnnl!'d aft<or i1 long IlIne.'s, She w,,~ 81 hy a P" 1'l'1I\ or It~gll I gUll I dinn YCllr: (jIll . *-----

BIRTH" 101' \:-;ca:u ·:s

P.ll't'lils 111'1' !l1~0 'fu liJud to pro. A long-tunc res ident of Sncra-!l1'('utinn If thl'Y allnw OJ' p(.'rmit mont!). shp and her late hu.·band thdl' I'hlldrCIl If, Vl()\ilt" Ihl' "I'di. KalslIJl Oyama. op('ratl"? a COli­

num'('. metlc m .. nufacturrng bu. Illes' for Bill N IS"""",I 'l'1"'",k",1 1:1 .-1 :\I •• I ,r II .

II hll, I ""I IMI('III1", Naklll1luIIII jI"I KllI,n I. M" B.

III thl' bl'llud S(, II ~I' nf tilt' word, some ~O yt'srs. "Joill'r" <lpplll'!I tn anYOlIl' who Jus t SurViving her art· three sons, "h/1 111: al'nund" "II , tn'd ('ol'nt'rs' "":'esley K. 0Yilma of San Fran­III nth!'r pllhlrc pl<l('(" where th!'y I C I ~(, O. George ClI'm Oyama. now II .... ilpt til gl'! into trollble . I in Tokyo. and Joe Oyama ()f Nf'w

u.) Ptnlu l'n,Uh) ITol1,f)((! nntf1t

Irl 1\1 'n J r"h r.. SII" 1'",1 .. , ~ujln"l!/1 '1(,nt",lh IS""hl" II I ,II

II .. Y Krill 't'llk'·II. Mil' 18 f uku!. l1"rul<l ,K",,,I,, S.,k"noll hny

II .lIu"ln" 11 .. 1\1111 . 8 _~ ______ York. and two daughters. :vIrs.

f U1 uknw, IlU\}prl I U .,trlt'" I{.unurll huy }. I'll' -r1l~h'\,H H, MUI· 11'

FLJFlIto .1Jnuru I ,!\o1.1! \' 7\1 J{lmUI .. ' 11111 • I ,,.1 I, , I .... :!. rlll\'cr ! II\' ,

Mary M1Uwer of Los Angele.- a nd

Dance music by stereo I Mr ~. Lily Sasaki or Cincinna·.i.

SAN FRANCIS(,O. . - "Summer MIIJ:Il''' i, thl' thl'ml' of thf' San I Top Denver scholar I'rOlllcis('o .rACL Women' ~ Am(jJ- DENVER. - Jo(' Ozaki of "\I{anual jllry dnnc(' 10 hi' hl'ld ·June 18. High WII: among eight top scholars 9 p.rn .. lit thl~ Pilrk f'residJO "Y". of the Denver High School graduat­n .. tty Kurihnril. chairm'ln. is beinJ{ ing classes recently honored by the Illlsisted by Tl'rry l shimaru and local Federation of Teacher ".

'don lIowurrl It: hl,'('I(u 'l"41l1lHlnoot,

illrl L"/Ilh~rl"" C"lycl,n. Mllr U;

OU(' lldu, Pru51 4. 1"4"1 (In .. 'nll '" S.dn I huv J ,nt."· C'. 1\Jnf. I

U ,",lid I , ' I t un I llru'kn H 1111.unu,' ... tI -hoy JdrrcV Ilyuh'hl. 111., .. , 5

Hurtn",l. " I'd II("Ellk" ~kl/"W,' I hoy f'Awrrrd Turu. 111" .. 11

Ih·rford. 0" ' ld F: IT" hlkl' 1II1nl') t)(W H Irhanl F:.. Mnr 8. No lIull r­,,"OliU

Loui IJ Koike. St.cr('ophonlc taped mil Ie will bi' used,

lIa.'It hit!. IIIh111 IfulJkn AQv.,m.11 110 ' Juri ~lIrl'kl. M ... ' " NI~E( ~IUSIC 'rEACHERS

H 1 ""a. K.lt lIel I IIm(' N"TI.h~I ·." - 1'I.t\N UNIQUE PROGRA.'f J'lfl 0 bf>r"h J ... I.r. 13

lUcu. (tl:'ur 'u 7... I at\u~ ' Y Nttk:asunf"l ~ 0)· Di" r~ll K.,wlIIl. Mil .. , 15.

IIlmb.lIml. Sada",u 111'1 n Y W,L,. n bel-hoy ,\Ian fII , III. Mllr !I .

K ",,·uk.. liubcrt K _ Irl. ApI' :1. KlllIurll. "I'u,lIlo ,,\udn'Y 1'. IlI1ulTI." ­

bu~' YuH. I r 2~

Kubota. Mike Y. IMn ',\<o KUrll ·,kll -Illrt Carulyn P. Kelku. Mar. 17 .

I Koyan lit. TumlU IJull"1 M. ,rull"",e,

lJoV Guy Fum!o. Mitt IS L, • Durll n UI·lwhlko AITI .. bel~l!lrI

An I1I1-boy's reeilal featuring 25 .volln$( mal.· piano stud('nts will be pre ('nled al the Institute of Musi­cill Arts. 3210 W 54th St. by frve . outhl"nd Nisl'1 mu ic teachers 10· morrow from 8 p.m. The tf'achers are Mlchi Dohzen, rut uko Kawa· kami. Nobuku Fujimoto. Sue Jot' a nd Sc'lchl Mlttwer.

.ludY I •.• ;\Inr. 2 DETROl· T 1'EEN • I Ii<ld., . SlId"I"u IJ"Ann 1'. K.,w& Ikll AGEBS

bu) Mar,,1n .. dnlllll. M,u·. I~ BEING REORGANIZED till-Fit'''. RIl'hard I "ukuo 11.1 uda l

bo' Ch .• rlt s, lI1uT. 5. I .... nll B" ..... h. j h'C;rillh. H rben IK,l'oko !-Im,ud",

-boy PhillIp R .. Mar. 6. S pulv"da. , Il}.,h tao K,,,,,·u ICIAlhy S. Shod",

UI.I Karl Joy. ;\tilr. 10. U '11 :Ito. 1'0 hiko I A 1\.. 0 hln', girl Ren~ Allkn, II1l1r.· 8.

·"knmura. ~rlri.m ]\1 IJuli V, Sa· IOI-gtrl Kim Alko. Mar. :I. C.IT·d,'''"

Nukumur i. Robert 11.1 , - RlrI. Apr. 1 s,,:L1 Be:,,'h

Nakanu. Lyle ( f'ran, 'O'S Mllyeh .. "., girl

Dl!."TROIT-Under leadership ot June Olsuji and Sud Kimoto. the D£'tl"ml T('en Club is being re­orJ{uni1.ed . With the election of of­fic('rs May 27 at International In­.tltute. the Teens hope to formulate II sound s tructural plan for the year

Other ('vents bing planned in· clude a Father's Day outing June

Japanese books DETROIT. - The Detroit Public: Libt'8rY across from the Crowley Milner slore ha", nearly 200 J3pa­nese books for circulation. Issei ,nd othf'r Japanese readers will enjoy them. the Detroit JACL re~ ported .

Ifvpsn DO\)BLP fiPI\CIF NEWS STORIE! eBOULD 81

A Goed PJ"f~ k Ea. NooD t6 MiWC"t (Closed '1'H1oda,)

LEM'5 CAFE REAL CBJNl:S8 DI!iBi.8

Loa An,elea IdA ,-~

320 Ea..<1. p1Jrt StrHt

Pbon~ Orler.. TueD

Kell)' A .. MIJI' 12. N.bruko. i{rnnc-th ITUIIlOko OkJln\urnl -girl tltwhelll l\ F.ml, 1\1M. Ii .

19. graduat ion party, beach outing, • ----------­ • 'UdL • • Ted IMII~I Sudllrol-lIlrl Calhy Nobuko. Mar. III

hayride and a New Year's E\'e dance.

Okazaki C('nrgc ITnlP S,II"<;.III",,,,-bo;; Danny L .. Milr. 7. Ben G,.rdl'n FOR SALE­

Okuda, Noboru l1'ilknko NIII .• 1 - !lIe! I.lnd .. Emlko. lIt.lr, 17.

'.>no. Frank 1'. (Chlyeko Vun" kll­buv Rkhurd ll.J.. MAr. :I . GARDENA

:;8Ikl. Hldl'o (Chl1.ll ku KI hI) -- bo~' 1842 WEST 160TH ST R(,b( rl Thdayukl. Mill' 3. . .

~a lo f:dward E oAF-n<;. Y,,,,,,,guchl, - LOVELY 3 BEDROOM STUCCO , boy Cflll, Hlluml. M,'T. 13 4 YEARS OLD FORCED AIR HEAT ' f;' Sh.'TU InUIlIl~o. MI7U. IWli' ·glt 112 BATHS. WALL-TO-WALL CARPET{klG K"y K,IIUko. Mill. II , .,

-hlnl'll'llkl. )Ikhlro il.\'nn Y. YO.'hld. iI' $3 000 -boy J.05On ;l.lori. III". II

'hln<lhar'" K,yos hi ITakaka Maru",,· , ,mlll-/llll Rldko. Mill', fl . r,,,rul'nn. (CORRECTED PRICE) .,tllI ula, Dt"nn f Ada Slllbhrn l boy

Bn'an K,·nzo. Mill'. :1. Sherman Ouks MARY PACE REALTOR \ lr. Eohbv I 'fe lkn G~flJFlll) - hn\' ,

U"vld S loru. :l-Iar 8 . OS 93346 PL 59194 rr ~-a t~t.su ~hlg('O ,1\tll.;U(" St'g,tw.l) .... ..

Jo , 1 5hlll"nll :'1.1T. II.

Southwest L.A. JACL presents ...

3rd Annual Queentime Ball Saturday, June ll-Nine to One

Aa ron Gonzalez and His Orche tra ':ports Formal, Stag·Stagctte, Ladies Free Old Dixie BaJlJ'oom-43rd and Western

FOR SALE Authentic Japanese Estate on 11'2 Acres

INSPIR ED B ( THE KATSURA PALACE IN KYOTO ADAPTED FOR CALIFORNIA LIVING

ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM LOS ANGELES In a grove of loweling euca!yplus lrees al Ihe edge of a sapph ire lake,

fed by .. stream and v:alerlall. Ihi s enchan ting home represents the art­

islry of pure Japanese architeclure The residence of /) rooms (3 bed­

rooms 3 baths) is baSically Oriental bul Ihe bedrooms and kitchen are

distinctly American Complementary buildings jnclude a 4-room guest

house. a 3- room collage. 4-car garage wIth attached Svt's Qtrs-all set

amid luxuriant gardens. For Ihe connoisseur this lovely home is probably

Ihe finest example of Japanese archileclure in Amerita.

- OFFERED AT $225.000 PARTIALLY FURNISHED -

FOR COMPLETE DESCRIPTION SEND FOR BROCHURE NO. 71006 To BuU 01' SelL Property Anywhere COTlSlLlt

THE NATIONWIDE PREVIEWS Inc, MARKETING SERVICE

900 WILSHIRE BLVD .• LOS ANGELES 17. MA 6-1451 OFFICES, BOSTON CHICAGO DENVER NEW YORK

PALM BEACH ' PHILADELPHIA ' SAN FRANCISCO - PARIS

Greater lcs. Angele$

Business-Professional Guide · ---------------------l' wancla! Industrial FU:ld

A Mutual Fund George J . magaki-Matao U 'Nl ~

Co' District Managers

•

110 N. San Pedro (l2) MA il-488I

5149

300

Flowers tor Any Occasi"3

Flower View Gardens Member FTD

Art Ito (11th Yr 1000er) Los Feliz Blvd. NO 'l-n~

Fuji Rexall Drugs Prescription Speciallsu

STEPHEN H. OKAY A.."\IA E. First ~t. - l\1A SoSl9'1

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~."' .. "'''. "Ill'. r ................ ~ .......... " ... "' ......................... ~ .... " ...... " ••• ~ ........ ".' .....

Wa hillgtOl1 New letter

BY MIKE MASAOKA

-....... "' .................................................. ,,~ ....... " ............ "' ................. .

Presidential Visitations '<hln on nc,

IT 1. 0()()1) h I" \I'" thnt Ih Plt'.llil·nt will nol lIuh' I\.' tl .1Ilp~1l Ut~1 this mnnth, a~ I l"l'vlo\lsb' sl'h('(\llh'<l ill nl1lwl'!\t111

lth thl n W (l11ct'll i 10\\1' of th.. 81)\'1\ \ Un1l1l1, but ;\1><11

,1'111 \'i~it 1\.01' 'n, l"ormosiI, Ih\: Phnlpplll\'S, Okinnw,I , .md thl'

4Hh lld 50th I'lt ~ 01 In ' kll and Hllw!1li.

• E v Sl dolllit. h ' will put Iho.: lit, to Ihl ('OI1l111l11l1 I pro·

~al;o. lin Ih I Ih ~ nlh'<i Int.>. I. nol ;0 11111 ~'\lll'd with lb~ ~ ~npl ': and nation: or \h ~ ;11' ];:;1\:1 11 ' WIll pl'o\,uk n '­

t 't'd .SUI'l\llC C;' lh " t thl: mllion will ltVI up 111 It ,'U111111 It­throufZholl\ th' world in tlll':e h'lI. ion-lIllt·ct. tJ'tlubh'(i Ht; will pro\' neW t1wl ,wiUwl' th Pll'Sldt'llt of tlll'

lltod tal: n r tht; GO\'lrllmllll will b' il'llhnlda\ 'd and bow

, " 01 1 ul "

J ' THE P ~ T thi'>' Wl Ic-, th~r" hl\v\.' bel'n dt'mollslm\IUM D .lap n. nnd ':p 'clal1y in Tokyo, Igalll .1 r \Iflt'allon uf thl'

·l're-at. 0 MulJ I ,'rntion nd eCllnt)' With the Unih-d ~ e;. 8g9m: t Ihe contJnIl.lnc,' III oUi e 01 Ihl: pro" 1l11'IIC'1l1 , Go 'erl'lmenl, and ag in 1 the furthcoming \'1'11 by Pn' I'

(It tEl. enhowcr Pr~" ccollnt- of the . iu lind '101 'n ' of th, mob dem­

( _ tratJon: in Tokyo.. we b'lie\ , IIIn'c gIven till' AnwI"I('lIn I bile It di. torlt'd vie\\' of whnl actunlly took pIACt.: .Hlll wh;1\

nail' Involved, .Io;t unpon."ll1t. \\' think, i: (h"t a di. UnctIon 11111 t bl'

m de between th~se Tokyo rlols and the l'pont;lneous . tud,nt IIp'i!'lllgs III Korea and Turk'Y ago in t on '-mall, diet lind II lule. The demon ·tra t ion. in Jnpan were cardolly t'1I8 m en d l ,. :.he left-Wing of the odalt. t P art''', which UJl~ik Ihe Su­d li t e:roup: of We ·tern Europe a. 'OC llltes It:~lf with the SlUo­

<" ( ·it-t ~Ile In foreign policy, a"nd by 1iI~' Sohyo L bor l'e<ientlon ruld Zeng~kuren tudenl Federatilln both of whi~h contain tmng

('c.m muOlst dements. In a sen. " as the Wa.hington Po-' pomted out ,dltol'i Illy

III : week. " the e.·i5tencc of lhe d mon:lralion I .. It· limO/II. t :lc me political lreedom that ".·ists in Jap;ln," 'rhe right of cIlticlsm and opposition i' J'l!spect~>(\ and an authoritllfl;tII go\'· • runent suppressing the e right: is not in\'olvt'd

The trouble has stemm~>d from the oppo.·lUon Socinli I who can muster 001" about a third of the vows In thl! low"r d:.amber or Hou~e of Repr scn tatives. Whlch. III a parli;lmenlary ~. ·.' tem such as Japan's, Is the mort: influential branch of Ih' Ilational legislature IDiell. The)' conducted a fillbu"ter against the Treal\' which lasted almost two month·. When it bec:1me apparent 'that the Treaty would be ratified in spile of their ~ otel:. the Sociali ls locked the Speaker in his room to pre·

ent the convening of the session and 1\ became nect.'ssan 1m the Government to summon police to restor law and order. The basic issue was whether a det e rmin~ JnlnOnly wouJd bE: permitted to use extra-legal tactics to fru s lraw a

Jarge majori t~ '.

* THE CJRCU!'IfSTA.."IICES. we believe thai the Prime Minister demonstrated con:iderable courage. lor It is no secret ibat his conservative government is not popular with student lc?"ouPS and with much of the press and it would have been lDllCh easier to yield to the clamor. But. Premjer Kishi re­mained faithful to his basic concept of free world solidan ty in the face of embarrassment over the U-2 incident and the

Ieakdown at Paris. For this s tand, he merits the applause of J apan's friends in this country and elsewhere.

Had he failed in this crisis, parliamenta~ · gov rnment m ay ha,e broken down in Ja pan.

* THE PROTESTS AND the demonstrations amount to an fforl to pusb Japan away !rom the West and into at least

a neutral position in foreign policy. They came at a time of l'eoeated demands and threats from both Red China and the Soviet Union against Japan' s ratification ot liIe Mutual Co­oj:.eration and Security Treaty.

Undoubtedly, there are many in Japan who are fearful <>f being pulled into war as a consequence of an alliance with the United States. But, we believe that the overwhelming majority of the J apanese are convinced that their sa lvation and destiny as a world power lie in partnership with this nation. So, involved again was the question of whether a small

ut determined and higbly organized minority shouJd be per" mit1.ed to paralyze or destroy Japan's infant democracy,

*

&.1...1 ..... -Z :J !8te 1960

. ,

., .. . ... , , \

Tht nt'w 4-nl'lIt U .S. J)flMtall't "talllP to h., \ lII'd Sept. 2fi to (lomml'morat thl' 100th annh-118ry of th., rtr. t ll.~ .-. lllplln

trf'aty to ,)rullIult· mutual undtr­.. tandlll ~ \I'll" announ(lt'd thlll paMt \I' .... k . Til. stamp. to 1>1' J)r1n~d

In pInk and hln('k, wp~ dt'I'lIa:n .. d hy G)'I) Fujikawa of Nt·", York, Nt 1,1 nl·ti I who uUt'ndl'd and taullill lIt Chouinard I\rt hl1<UtUU> .lIlel \\,III'1U·<I fllr W"U DI "ley, and 2(1th (' .. nlul'~ ·" Fo .

Downtown L.A. CL to honor all past chapter presidents

'D~f~ and PocafeUo: chaplers arino., , ..

candidates lor '60 (l ,

WASTJlNGTON, - Jilmp.!I Stanley IIllmRlIllkl, 18, son of Mr. and Mn . JClhn lillml1811 kl of Arlington Wilt; ulInuunt'\'d 11M the WaRhlngton D.C., JACL r'andldate for the 106(1

,lAC!' Scholarshl" award.

Out of nine SI'nio/'s bl'ing gradu· IIfl'd Ihl s VI'Rr frnm Incal arc< hilCh . ('h()ol~. four were considereQ for fhl' I1wnrd, it Wil 8 rl'vC'lil~

by Nn. I\U 1I01lh ll(lI('hl, D.C. sl'holar ship r-nmmittpl' ('hlllrmRn. ServinI' with him Werf' Mrs. Alice End(, nnd TOllh Ho ~ hlde .

Hamflf;lIkt Is II senior at Wakt·· fit' ld 11i1 h Sr-hool, whl~re he dis· lIn ~ul~h'd hlm lll'lf In scholllrship 1( llIdeJ'::;hlp and sport !;. Hf' rllnkF 24th in hil> dllss of 610, a membeJ I)f lhl.: Nationul lIonor Socldy, awarded tht, ('ornl'lI University Nntional S('hol.m.hil' rwhi('h hl ;tcel'pted) lind the Wa shington Scholar hip from WII~hlngton Ai L'I' Univcrsity r which he did nol 11 ('('('pt I.

He is al so rl'l'lpil'nl of the Arllng· ton C'hamlwr I)f Commt'rec's out· s tanding ~('njor ward. was 11 BOYf Stote rl'prcscnlntlv(' 11I~t ,Yt'ar in VIJ'ginin, cIa s pn·sidt·nt in both 01 hi IlInlor nod s('nior yt'ars and CIH'llplain('d thl' vlll'sily foolball 1(,'lIn and l!'i'captained the vllrslty ba . kctbllll t .. am In:.t sl!iI~()n

In uddilion to fll'hool ac:tivitie:l , hI' d/'l\'£', thl' school bus for Fair· fax S('hool·., 111 ('., is a baseball con'kt'('pt>r trw Arlington Recrea·

lion , Ilnd .'e l'\'t' ,IS u her al St . CIl'ml nt's Episeopal Church.

Troop 12 founder and

l'OCA1"ELLO. - Anne Kan\JlPta. PIIC'flt llo Jr. JACL presldenf'nd OlifstEtndln~ senior at Pocl:tleUo H i j: h. wa~ announced al tb. Pora lr 110 JACl.. candidate 10t tbe 1960 JACL Scholarship Award thil W(t~.

Having be!'n born and raised Jo Japan , sh(> rapidly overcame a languaj({' barrier In grade !le-hoo] h( rl' and excelled in the many act\vi ti e!l she began to undertake" Sht has been active !llnce being til'ctf:d president ot the Whittier School Student Councll as a sixth iTadN. It is the 1}Dly elementary st'hool student group in Idaho. Jt being ('onnected with the Idaho Stlltl; College Laboratory Sc.hool.

In junior high, ghe was 7th grade pn~id{ nt. girl's council presiden1 In both the 8th and 9th grades. adiv!' in school plays and oraton,.. cal conte.ts. DAR Good Citizenship Award winner and Elk's Lodge youth leadership contest winner,

At hhrh school, she finished among the top 4 per cent schq­la.tically, was Girls' State delegate and e lected mayor and lieutenan1 11'0vernor. a member of the Jdalio Youth Legislature, th'e Honor So­ciety, Future Teachers of Am erica·. TTI"HI-Y and Girls Athletic Assn. She plans to continue her studies at Idaho State College in the raIl.

Downtown Lo Angl·le. ,TACL dll hold ,I rt'cugnilirm Dnnqll!'l on committeemen to speak I'hUI' . dIlY, June Hi. lit tht' Nt'w 45 h A" f

lillian Yano choice; 01 Salt Lake JACL for (L scholarship

Glnz'I, (rMl 7 30 p.1Tl Kat uma at t nnlversary ete SALT LAKE CITY.-The Salt Lake .\ll1k.wdn, 111'1'. ielt-lIt, flnnOUIICl'd \0' SAN FRANCISCO -Masanobu Mo- J.l>,.CL Ft'holarship committee a.o. dny. The 1!160 NI pi We,'k Ou cn . Eo nounced liIe name of the nominee

< J'lsuyc. who founded y Scoul for ~ National J ACL Scholarship. ('a ndid l~ will be il1troduc~-d bv 'r 0 I? ' 191A d D G

- J' op ~ 11\ ". an r. POI'J!,P The candl'date Is ~, · II ·~.S LI'III'an Yano, lil. t v ... ar'~ ':lIndicl.itt', Mi s. JUlll'" kl t 'tt

I oga. a , mop comnll eeman at Soulil High commencement speak-Tsu klda. Ih· tim" of orgalllzalion, were an· er.

'rllt: I' haph' / 01. 0 plun. tfl hon,,, nounn'd us J.le:lkcrs at .thl! t~(Y.)p·s She has been in the limelight ill ur the past PI c lril'nl - ul thl'1 45th Annlve~:lIIl'V rellnlon dl.nner. as winner of the Elk's "Most

J.l1I t fcw c.Jc('acie • ;1. \\'1'11 a thn'e dane. June ~5 al the Beach ChaJel Valuable Student" contest select~ I. "l'j \I·ader. of 1.1'\ 'tokio. K;.." herl' .... . from among 50 other stud·ents. She tsu m,l MukuI,<b, Gongorl' Noka· ,.~Im T~ gasakl ... 11!1I~lOn commIt. , also received the Rotarian honor mu!'a ;lnd • lasll rnl S:J.l'lkl, who I L ('halrman. I ~ \II g'lng formt'r, as "Oul,tanding Scholar" among hav\! recc'nlly heron given a high Tr~ .op 12 .:;couts to attend the gala I the city'" high schooJs. Her straight recognition Irom th ' .J apal1\:~c gil\' rei mO.n , . . "A" record during her four years ernment fol' their 0111 ' t:mding servo Mon.suye, Wit h We s llnghou ~c ha~ been accomplished in spite ot ices III the ommunlt" u. well m EI(>clnc Corp .. In Sh·. ron. PII., I ~ her many extra-curricular and j)lOmoling good rl'lutionhl\.l bt:· a holdE'1 of Ihe ~I~ver Bea,:,er community activities. She is the Iween the U.S. and .Japan .l>,.ward Dr Tog1tsa kl IS prcp~rm/! daughter of Moo and MitsUIU

Ticket arc being distributed by lor the. 1961 Rotary International Yano. Kei Uehim·i. Matao Uwatc. Eiji convenW>n 11\ Tokvo and a 33rd Rupert Hachiya was chairman Tunabe. Soichi Fukui, Meri;anl' degree Mason, believed to be the a~sisted bv Chieko Mayeda B~ Yoko, Kat 'uma Mukaeda. and hrst Nisei with this high rank. T er~ -him a'. Mike Aok! and 'Henry al. 0 at the regional ortice. The Kasai.

pnce i: S5 per person ( I H I f j j2d Kei Uchima a nd Matao Uwatt o. an ey 0 '14

wi]) be the co-chairman of the Optimist president

event. to retire from Army ELMER SMITH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDED

FRESNO.-Hiram Goya. a certifi.. cated public accountant, is the new president of the West Fresno

SALT LAKE CtTY.-The Salt Lake JACL Endowment Fun d Committee has released $JOO to the chapter for the first scholar­ship derived from the interest of the Fifteenth Bienni I NaUonal Convention profit.

This scholarship will be known as '''The 1960 Elmer R. Smith Memorial Scholarship" in tribute to the educator and f/' iend whose Jlfe bas been one of inspiration a nd dedication to all mankind.

WASHINGTON. - Col . James M.· Optimist Club.

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

-------*

HanJey of the Armed Services Board of Contr~l't Apneal" was awarded a certificate of achieve­ment this week by the Army. He is retiring next month after 30 years of service. . June 4 (Saturday)

Col. Hanley holds France's Croix . n:.~e"l~~~P!~ra~~~f~~ whing-ding de Guerre. Italy's Groce al Valor. Pasadena-Meeting. Pasadena Budd­the Legion of Merit and the Bronze I h) 1st Church. 8 p.m.; Election Bal-

St ' th k J f I ot ~tudy. ar WI oa ea c usters. He .Iune I (Sunday) served with the Japanese Ameri· PSWDC-OratoricaJ contest. can 442d Regimental Combat Team San Franc.i5Co-JACL Olympics, Re-

in Italy during World War n. M~e~':cti~~inSuJli C . He was chief of the War Crimes picnic: Fairlfl'ounds. - ommuDlt»

Division of the Far East Command 0 .Iune 6 (Monday)

F" N d after the war in Korea. and also ~~~~B~'itt ';~t1ng. home '?' Irst isei gra uate assisted in negotiating the status" .Iune '18 . (Frf~y)

from Annapol"ls heads of-forces agreement between the Idaho Falls-Trl-City Graduates danee I United States and Japan He has ChWi hlte Elephant. 9 p.m. •

f II b . . eago-Men's Smoker.

or I inois studies een at the Pentagon since March, Philadelphia-Chapter meeting Int.l-1957. . national Institute. '

SEAITLE.-Navy Lt. Takeshi Yo- .lune 11 (Saturday) shihal'a. formerly of R en ton. Selma-Clam derby. Oceano. Wash ., who was appointed to the SEATTlE NISEI VETS Southwest L.A.-Queentime Ball. Old

Dl:lue, 43rd & Western Ave. Naval Academy in 1949 by Rep. PICK BOYS STATERS June 12 (Sunday) Thor Tollefson, vacationed here for . Idaho FallS-Community picnic. two weeks before continuing hi s SEATrI...E. - Ronald Tsunehara June 16 (Thursday) ;oul'Oey to report this week at and Steve Kozu of Franklin High D~~toG~z:;"~;3iiR:.~tions banqu~ the Univ , of Illinois graduate School were named delellates to .Iune IS (Saturday) lchool of civil engineering. Evergreen Boys State this sum- Florin-Graduates dance. YBA HaD,

He had been stationed at Las mer by the Nisei Veterans Com- C~iC~g~hOlarshIP dinner. Sheridan Vegas, Nev. A honor high school mittee . The youth experiment in Plaza. 6:30 p.m. graduate, he was the first Nisei government will be held June 12- CCDC-Pre-Convention raUy. a be appointed to Annapolis. He 19 at Pacific Lutheran Univer- ChJcago-Ladies' Nirht.

. . 't Long Beach-Graduates' dence, ~ IF THE PRESIDENT had decided against going to Tokyo IS marned to the former Elva Sl y campus. bor CommunJty Center

tater this month, he would have played right into the hands Uyeno of Honolulu and they have Tsunehara has lettered in foot- Cleveland-8cholarsh.lp banqut. two sons. ball and track and is active with .Iune .1 - 1.

M the communists and other anti-American elements. He would the St. Peter's Episcopal Church Venice-Culver - CommunIty carnJ~ have indicated that Japan and the other free nations of Asia P I d high school group. Kozu, active booth. June 19 (Sunday) .. 'Were not so important to the United States as Russia. He ort an area JAClers with football and judo, is presi- Pocatello-JACL picnic. Eastern I~hO would have suggested that American foreign policy is dictated .". M dent of the Methodist Youth Fel- State Fairgrounds. Blackfoot.

JOin In ay 30 ceremonies GllroY-Graduates b~ecue. ill terms ot reacting to the Soviet Union's pressures, rather lowship at B) a i n e Memorial June 28 (Monday) tba t being an affirmitive and constructive one. of helping our PORTLAND. - Local area JACL Church. 'onoma County-GtaduaQ!s katt!'fiMt, f' ds t gth officials joined in the Japanese June 24 {r&ttlAF) l .Clen s ren en themselves in the common cause. He would community services on MemGrial Selma - 'Family barbecue, BlakleJe.,Y'a .hthaveldemofnsth trat~d that our nation can be intimidated and that Day at Rose City Cemetery last Swords group formed Pool, ~':~'!I (Saturday)

Eo aw 0 e Jungle in international relations governs OUI' Monday. George Gokami, Portland Collectors of Japanese swords Long Beach-Col'OnAtion Ball. conduct in this highly crucial field. JACL president, was among the and ancient weapons have formed West LA.-C::::u!tyz'CIU1tlyal. . I

Moreover, his visits to the bastions of the free world in three speakers of the day, the Southwest chapter of the Japa. .lUIle 2t (8UPdq) A(;,\a to substitute t9r his .cancelled toUT of the Soviet areas Also participating in the rites nese Sword Society of United States I C)eveland-COmunlty ' ,,~c. . will emphasize Amel'ie.a's determination that: these • .natl"ns I\l'e were Rowe Sumida. Kimi Tam- recently. W.M. Hawley (O~ 4-1513), l~ B1e~Na~tt=L..~ven~lo"

.. Portland 'JACL; ana ' Tosh" Okino Ireasurer, Is anxfous to have Issei . Hotel .o;.~IW ' .J. '

______________________ ..... __ ' _CO __ DUD_._. ue __ d ~~ ~ . _ P _ ~ ___ 7 ~ } __ -- _ . ~ ~ _ : _ . ____________ G __ re _ B _ b _ a _ m _ ~ ___ u _ ~ __ al _ e ~ J _ A ~ C _ L _ ; _ . ____ ._ ' __ t _ ~ _ d __ N_i_ge_i __ m _ e _ m ~ be _ ~ __ h_iP_. ____________ . ___ $A __ ~ ___ en _ ~_ . _ - I ~ A _ ~ ___ ~ _ 0d8 ___ · _· __ · ____ ~1