YOUNG SCIENTISTS AT 'lET PROPULSION'

Help spot Viking-2 on Mars PACIFI By HOSHI

PUILICATION 0' .. ,,,'ANUI M(~(C CITI%lNS LIAGUI

125 W.II .. St., Lot K. , CllJH. ' 0J' 2: t211-624.69)6I Spec:L81 to T'he Pactllc ClUft.n.

PASADEN .... Callt.-PbU Sa­kimoto. a 22-year-old recent Il'lduate ot Pomona Collelle. WI. one ot Ibe lucll;y 5S to be dlOftn {rem more Iban 600 students wbo applied to work Ibis summer on Lhe Vlldnll Missicn tc tars.

tween the scl.nllst. anel thl. r e qui res undenLoneilng Lhe boslc concopt of each experi­ment ' .... U.h.4 W •• kl, hct,' lin. ,n. Ltd W..... • , ." 'V.,., 51(0,,4 Cia .. Po"." ,.W ...... ~t •• ,. C.II' ~

Thea ."""pted were selecl­ed lor Ibm .tron, Interest In planeury scJencu. Pb'l ~or­ed In astro-pby·l.. He wu .warded Lhe PbI Beta Kappa, and re.,.,lved tbe RIchard B Edmunda phywlcs prize. He will enter lITaduate sdlool at ur LA in Lhe fall

He lives wllb his parents, Mr and Mrs. Jim Sak1moto and his older broLher "'Ian In West Les Mleleo. Sak'molO and IOD 0"'"'" and cp~rate an auto servi.,., sbep in Holly­wocd M..... Amy Saldmoto,

itani w.· he.r malden name, Is an execuUve secretary

V~ ... lnterDS

Kn, wn as Ibe Vlldnl In­tern. Lhe studl!llrs we..., dlv­,ded into 1IT0ups 01 IS to 11 to WOl k in thre-e sbU .. of sev­ersl weeks eadl at Ibe Jet Pre putsl! n Laboratory In Pas­adena. Lhe hub of Vlkinl ac­t "Ities ~cb student was as­!lined to one 01 Lh. scJenlialS as his man ·Frlday·. assisting hlm wnelever needed.

At Lhe cne Phil works tor Dr. Gerlld Sollen. Ibe Viklng Project sdentist. who ove .... ~es 15 oLher soentsts resp-nslble lor Ibe 13 e.perlmenls en the two VII"ng spa.,..,raIt This puts Phil at Lhe very core ot Ibe scientrflc activities Dr. Sollen has delezatod many of Lhe tuks that would 10 to an uPCCmlnl prol:ge.

"Pbli i.s a very bright young man." Dr. Sollen remarks. "He ,.asps quickly, works quleUy and Itl.'adlly wlLhout much su-

(HOIhl a one time ediled the En"U.h seclioft of the Shin Ntrh!IIft, Ihm heAded bv S"bu,o Kldo.-Ed.)

Photo by : H .nt· P~ler Dlem.nn

Phil Sakimoto busy at the Jet Propulsion Labora­tory In Pasadena answering the multitudes of phone inquiries concerning the Viking M'sslon to Mars . Bes,de him on the wa ll are charts and graphs show· ing the dally Mars temperatures, pressure, wind direction and its speed.

pervlslon He knows what has 10 be d-ne. and anllclpal" my needs He has become Inval­uable to me! '

Phil admits that Lhe pace al the Laboratery Is b' lh ex­h. ustlng and exhilorating. One day he come In at the usual 7:30 a m. but did not leave until Ibe lollowlng day

"That was the lime anolher Jntern and I were werking en hazard analysis." he explained, "we were helping the scien­tists decide on the landing site for Ibe seee-nd spacecraft. We weu'd analyze Lhe data frcm Lhe 0. biter and pin point tbe places that appeared unsale (01 Ibe landing, such as areas c~ntalnlng boulders. craters, str: p t~rrAIn or n deep gorge.'

0.117 Tuks OulUned

A da ' ly task Lhal must be dcne on Lhat day is dralting

the sclenec stotu. rep- rt Like many rther assl~nmen t s. this wa< new 10 Phil , bul as he be­~on to understand each 01 the scientific experlmenls being conducle:l on Viking 1. It be­come £:lsJcr and less time con­!'um'n,.

He is reouired to answer srme cl the dozens ot inquiries that pour in. Ollen he Is call­ed upon to show the visiting VIPs arcund the Laboralory. This he enjoys and does It very well. Last yeor Phil worked al Ibe Grlffilh Obser­vatcry as a lecturer and a tour guide. H's mother says, "Phil always liked to take care of eve,ybc:ly. At Ihe college Ihe scnlors were assigned several (reshmen, s?rl of Uke big brolhers, to look aller the new sludents. He liked that."

He Is also asked 10 deliver messages back and forth be-

The Viking Intern Program Is • first of lis klnd-getllng o group of college students Into the Inside of .uch a glgan­IIc, monumental project and giving Lhem fi not hand obser­vollon and experience In lis operoLlcn. M Phil says, "One of the re .. on. I applied for Ihe Inlernshlp was primarily to find out ju.1 how such 0

huge organlzallon opera Ie •. "

lotern Prorram

Mked how Lhe Progrom could hove been Improved, he replied. "We could have hod Iwo types of sludents working on each of Lhe shUts. One 10 onswer the phones, run the er­rands and tile Lhe photos each day The olher group consist­Ing of Ihose serlou. ly Interest­cd In pursuing advanced plon­elary sludle." In c lher words Pbll felt tbot his own lime and to!ent Gccoslonally could have been channeled 10 a wc, thler task If Ihere weren'l so many phones t? be quleled or phc tos 10 be cuI and med.

Allhough he Is familiar only with the he 'ght of lechnol­ogleol achievements, no recol­lecllon 01 horse-drown carls or 12-hr. Illghl 10 New York, Phil Is jusl as wide-eyed and awed os those who Uved thrGUgh Lhem, by the per­formance of Ihe sephlsllcated Viking and Lhe highly-train­ed men who control and com­mand Ihe spacecraft {rom Lhe EarLh .

His voice quivers softly as he .ays In hushed reverence. "If 1 hod missed this summer'. experience, I weuld be sorry forever . 1\ Is lantastic what men can and have done. The complex selence and engineer­ing Ibal go on in Ih is Labora­I:lry are unbelieveable. Do you realize Lhat On a clear night when I Ie ok up 01 thaI wan­dering red star we caU Mars, r om gaz'ng al OUR Vlklnl Lander!"

VOL. 83 NO. 12

T oyola decides

nollo sponsor

'Godfalher, Pari 2' ;LOS ANGELES-A major ad­vcrllslng Induslry Irode paper r ported Toycl" Motor Sales, USA , will net sponsor a tele-nat of "Godlalher, PorI Two"

b<cause of pressure pul on Ihe J opnoc -c car tlrm by UNICO,

Ollon', lurgest lLollan Amer. Icon public affairs organiza­tiOn.

MAC Western Adverllslng news said Toyela had spon­c red "Godfather. Port One" n NBC-TV.

UNICO presldenl J 0 S e p h Coccia Jr. said his group be­lieves Lhal the yea .. of stere-

typing Americans of Italians helilage as gangsters had had n "terrible cumulative effect Cn cur rlghl to be {ree of guilt by a<soclation."

UNICO pursued It ~ com­palg n Ihrcugh Dominic Longo, a UNlCO member, who heads Ihe largest Toyota dealership In the ceuntry based In EI Monte, Call!.

"Alter Longo presented UNICO's cnse," Coccia sold, "Toyota responded by s laUng that nol only would It refuse 10 sponser 'GcdfaLher, Part Two' . bul It wculel also take 'special pains' 10 sec Lhal no Toyela advertisements would b. ploced 'In Or around that show'."

For the Record

Midwest JACL to retain current services The ma jor beadUDe In Ibe

Sept. 3 Pacific Ollben re­rar dln ~ Sen. Daniel Inouye faile d to quality Ihe source of the I tory and It hal cre­ated l ome ~ r a v e mlsuDder· sbndinr, which was never Intend ed. We re, ret tbat Ibe headline fa iled to indicate lbat It was an ( pinion and Dot a . tl tement ot tacl. We, therefore, eJ: preIS our sin· cere a polo ~les to Sen. Ino· uye.-Harry Honda, Ed.

Specla) to The Paelfte CUuen

CINCfNNATl, Oh I 0 - The MJdwest JACL Dlstdct Coun­eLi. at tts m t~ tlne bere over the Aug. 27-28 weekend on the Unlv. of CincinnaU cam­pw at Sander's Hall, voted to keep Lhelr reglrnal ellice, stat! and program al Ihe prest nt level~esplte a culback In Lhe Nat,enal Bud,et aUecaUon.

The budgel, adepl£d at Ihe r~t natonal convention in Sacramente, provide, $18,000 per year - .ubstantlally less than the oll&lnal re~uest . But It ,ave MDC delegatal 8n op­portunity tc re_rs Ibe lunc­tiona ot Ibe DI.trlct Councll and 10 evaluate Ibe IUpport service; n£:ded {rom the Na­tional In crder 10 maintain a heaJlby J ... CL presence in middle Amerlca, MDC Gov. Liman Kimura explained.

The MDC cbaplers accept­ed a '3 per capita 3.!sessment

to maintain their oOlee, staff and programs.

National has been asked to remit its allocaUon In the ameunt ot $6,000 each Octo­ber, J anuary and "'prll. The district assessment Is expecled I, raise an addiUonal $1,500 s:~r quarter.

The MDC acticn p lan Is b .. :d en a $30,000 bare-mini­mum budgel and Iner~ased In­velvement ot volunteers in :ervice delIvery. "In accepting Ihls p!an, MDC chapters bave demcnstrateel they eare about J"'''L because their contrlbu­ticns to Ihe Natiena l would range between Sl6 and $19 PO[ member," KImura said.

Dlslrlc& Ballonale

J ... CL Midwest covers six states and with Lhe possible excepoc n 01 the Chicago chap­ter, memb~rs live great dls­tanc:es (rem cne anctber so

'10M JACL NATIONAL HIADQUAITIIS

COMMUNICATIONS

Nat'l Constitution San Francbco

A« I !:. pt 11. cnly nlnet~n chapters have relpcnded to the He.dQua,ters reminder t, mall In ballots by Sept. 22 on rall­lIeatlrn ot the eonltltutlonal Dnd by-Iawl amendments.

Fact that deluates had been present It the Convention and

vrted on Ihese "late" amend­ments does nrl dlsmb, a chap­ter from voting "a"aln" On rpUfying Lhe NaLlona! Coun­cil's reecmmendaUon.

Amendments wh't''' ~ .. p In _

Iroduced on the Convention noor need to be ratlfted by Lhe chaplers by mall baUot.

Whale Issue Committee San Francil co

There tl a ccmpletely erro­neou. and unjust public opin­Ion abo u t the Greenpeace 'eundatlcn that need I to be er.rr~ct.d, accerdln, to the JACL Whallne Illue Commlt­t ...

In bolb U.S. and J apanese peeple. A slgnlOcanl portion of the Japanese labor move~ ment wlll be needed to Ihe "'ave the whales, Greenpeace believes.

(The loundatlon, based In Canada, have protested nu­clear bcmb tests at Amchltka, In French Polynesia and an­nual . Iaughter ot Intanl harp seal. on Ihe Arctic Ice.)

Sierra Club Meetln r

Gre pnpJ.ce'l emphasl. ls ,vlnl whales Ihrou.h peo­

p'e-to-pleple communication, deallntr with environmental prrbleml al Ihe Inlern.Uenal level The'r recenl (July 19) contrcnllt1on w II h RU.llan J ... CL wa. omcng Ihel. rep­whalerl en the hleh ,eal WII ,ennled.1 the Aug. 19 Sierra rellrded by many to be the Club Bay C hapler mee ting In "mrll milltanl c t the Western Ookland, whe, e whale. and conserva tion or,anlzallon." boycott Illuea were di ~ cuJled. "JuII th~ opP-llte I. Ihe Othert rep rea en ted Included:

truth. to not~d CUrrrrord Uyeda, lo~~t~r'I~:r.c~cs:~~n~~!'o~Jho~riCj commltttr chalrmln. olh.rl

The In ll - whll'n, • hlp FoUewln/l p ~ lnll were made Cr.enp<:a VII returned to ond h.d mljer' ly aupport: Vaner uver. B C .. Sept. 7 a'ter 1- llvln, wh.t .. 10 Iho nm a ummf'r ot har ••• ln, Rut- 'lIP In ..... In. tht ("".ronm,"t

'I:to whaler, In lhe Pactoc w~;j~re:!t~::IC ~~~~~rn~~O~:b~~~ Ot •• n . 8r.b Hunter, pre.ld~nt p tlpl . In Jopl n 10 NVI the 01 tht· (;rtenpeace Foundation :h~~:;ur,:~~ ~h art thou.ht only

IlIl tl Ihe , hlp and Its crew h.d :-.91 ... Iho I,pan mIdi. I ••

~~~~~ J ~;~n~J~:~~ly_CI ~heerl:lfd ~;r.t~~U~~~~.~~e·.r!:JO!fl:' '~!: thaI n«molly 1.300 whales r~r':~'I :: I'1~~!7 pronl "' peopl, w uld have ~on "Iaurht!!rtd (-Boyeoll h .. rnlde the Ynlc •• wtlhln 700 m 'I •• 01 the U S. ~:.:.!~'n ... c nurvtllontlll IntI· c'ul bullh'l for the flr.1 time 5 - 1010' Iy droppln. Ihe boy COli tnee We rid War rr none were would .h. the American PtClple

hi, pt)(Jn~d In that area r" al~::d';IQ~."'.VI". Ihe whIJ,.,'·

0, tnp.aN" Foun!laU' 0 alto bO .... ' ... tn.?' l,nn'dn"/tl."o'. nPR IWho,o'ku.lnh C' nRltie ' l br.ycotl ot Japanue ,. II

(Ir Huulnn grr.d, u atrect'n, ~~~II!~:"'nQlu~t)ftrp':::,t~o~hOO:fd·n~; I,..lahf' 01 othr.-t ,hnn Ju,t try ... du( 1f'tI "n why ~)'coU I ...

In,. ".) I v whalt'. It recenUy w; n~: ;('~\~ rra Club wllJ Ilk IU publl h J poaUlrm p' pal par ' "1 ('f/rnmlu,.. It) ,. ...... 11. .. , IUf Br.ycr.lt Or Japan,.,. Pf."tlf'on fin boyct)U end to cc.n. JI, (du(t OJ, whlth dr·clared tht Ide, Jfllnlna • cnlHllon ", ("on·

bf',ycctl WSt P(·" tly conc~lvtd ;1r~~:~'~I~~~c~fJfaf l ;~o~~~~~' !~n~ IoIn,1 ",t ted rnet) plll1udc pf f"lpl .... IO.".opl.,ppruaoh .,

WII.r. to Wrtt. YIMIf Nl t'l JACL Offic.,.

Pr I Jun MUllqml. 119 f 51. s.an~ Rota. callI 9SoC().4 VP l(lto 001 Tau M k . ISM Stvero Dr. Sail l ake Clly IJlah 84115 VP IMtmb ttl M umunt Ko itm. 1080 Hanll'( AVI. Los Anoeln. calif 90049 VP I'"~ Aftl JudO' /.t 'klO Uchry ilia 390 Fowl., AVI . fowl., . calli 93625 VP (A~ · Sv) Dr J,m Twpmur • . 3120 HE 1271h Avo, PorUand. Ore 91230 Trl;l\ Ed MOfIlJ"Ch,. S30 181h All s," f,"nclltO, Calli e4121 {)o., ca",", Rep Gtrrold M u~al W.stm,ntl" Colleos. Sait Lakl. Ulah 84105 (011111 A4p flanctt CIllO. $U <:tlla $1.. H'tw1ld. calif 94S41

Lhal Ireq uenl meetings beeome a hardsh ip.

... stimu lating discussion of slructurlng the Districl was led by Dr. Toaru lshiyoma ot Cleveland. Delegales am. med the belief tbat chapte rs give Ufe to the dis trict and nation­al organization - henee the need ot district and national 10 consider the needs and in­tegrities ot each ccmpenenl.

The district funellons were Lhen deler mined, who had pri­ma, y re' p=nsibllitles for wh al {unctlen (volunteer or slaff), and then placed a price tag on these fu nctlcns. The MDC I. ccmmilted 10 programs w hich wUl:

1-Make .. reater Impact 1n e.eh

fl~ethl~ e::f.~er Ai)~~~~i~:~e~~:

2-1ncrease involvement of vot­untHI"$ and ereale a lre.ter awareness of what JACl. ls about.

:!-Belter utilize the teehnluJ expertise avaUable within the

M~': R ~~ t ~~!P t: ~ ~nrnht~ne e~:ft~~r:i Grlanl%atlon. ~flol d at lea.t two work.hoDS

on .ubJeClI pertinent to lh. grnwth and development of chap­ter. 8S well a. Individual •.

6-Develop add itional eontactl wJth re,lona l office! ot lovern mental and nongovernmental or I l nltatloo..

7-Devrlop a bfbUo,raphy of rc !OOurc"$ for chapters.

t-Mount a fund·ralslng cam-081111 and/ or write proposals fo funds,

9-E'Xplore the poulbllUy 01 es 1abll.hin, neW" chaplers.

"Under Ihls plan , we hope to mecl more frequently In or ­der 10 develcp a ~reate r sense of 'we-ness'," Kimura con­cluded.

from civil service ASHINGTON - C lre um-

entlng a Supreme Court rul­g. Presidenl Fcrd on Sept. 2 dered the Civil Service Com­

dIIssion to conUnue barring alien5 trom government em-

'Pyramid Club' investment scheme

shackled by police in Lillie Tokyo

I p'loyment . But he said Con­cress had primary responsi­blllty to regulate aliens and he urged it to look inlO the is­sues Involved .

Mr . Ford's letter to Ibe Bcuse and Senale ~al d he bad concluded il was In Ibe na­Ilenal interest to proh ibit " lbe empleyment of aUens trom pcsitions In Lhe competitive service, except w here the et­Oelency 01 the service or Ibe natlcnal interest dicta te oth­el wise in specific cases or cir­cumstances. "

LOS ANGELES-Slx promot­ers of what the police said was an "endless pyr amlel In­vestment scheme" were re­slralned by court order las l w<ok (Sept. 7) 10 halt {urLher activily ot the.ir fir m, Lhe F irst Mulual Econcmy, Inc., (Dai­Ichl Sogo Keizai Kenkyujo) with offices In the Wcrld tlade Center.

II was alleged the scheme had coUecled $250,000 trom 500 "subscribers" in the J apa­nese community here.

Police ot Lhe bunco-bur ­glary dl vision broke up a meeting being held In a Little Tokyo rc ' tourant where a re­porled 100 persons were be­Ing solicited by fcur men, who were arrested and arraigned the loll owing day. They were:

4S~~~:fu~o':n:'~~. J ~o:e: II K!T~j An,~ l el; and To,hlo Maaud., 45, Montebello. jAil are altenl, three from Jap,n and one tram Iceland.)

Another defendanl, Hid e 0 Shlbukawa, 45, was arrested Sept. 8 when he !lew In from J opan and went to Ihe firm's rmce. The six th man, Yasuo Hayal hl, 55, was believed to . 1111 be In Japan.

Prosecutor Leu'. Ito ot the Dll tr Ict Attorney's orgonlzed

crime unit said all six men were charged wilh three fel· cny counts - conspiracy to conducl an e nd I e s s chain scheme, grand theet and the sale cl securities wlthoul au­thorizaticn of the Stllle Dept. et Cerporations. F ive persons 13ken into eustcdy were being held laIc last week in lieu 01 $100,000 bail. .

Police Sgt. Jim Sakoda 01 Lhe Asian Task Force, who broke up the meeting after Koga was explaining the ~c h e m e, said Ihe promoters offered prospective participants entry 10 Ihe group tor $500-$100 on inltlatlcn lee and the $400 to be Corwarded to a pre­v lou s Investor. Participants were to progress In Lhe pyra­mid by receiving funds put In by new members they soli 011-ed. PI'omcters repor tedly claIm· ed Ihal on ultlmote return ot $3,200 cculd be expected trom Ihe Inltiol $500 Investment.

Investigation showed some Is,el were spared any loss be­Ing alerted by the Asian Task Force cfficers. Th"y, under guidance 01 Sgl. Mlteh Kato and Sokoda (485-6880) arc laking all complaints from partlclpan ls to determine how many pyramid. were active.

JACL to aid Oakland Museum exhibit

'Dal Nippon Hakurankai of 1885-86' OAKLAND. Call1.-The Oak­lund Mus.um, In cooperation wllh Ihe J apanese Amorlcan ClUte". Lea,ue, II planning &n txhlbll lor Lhe l ummer ot 1077 cl line 011 wares creOled by J Apone,e 81 tI.an. thot wos Ih' wn throughoul Ihe U.S. In 1885-86, nce(lnpanled by a ~ r' up 01 120 people.

J npanes. ceromlc. had been rrl~lnally displayed In the wlndr.w c.1 n print >hop un ­der the Palace HGlel, cr.uting luch InteH·.t thnl lhe printer, F H T)to"kln. I""vlng " broth­tT In chur~( ' w('n t to Yoko .. humo to I l't UP n fin4-' , .. t. cx­I><rl dupet Purl "I Lhc· dCI)ot b ccom ~ u munUroc\urlnl( c",'n .. t " II. which .,. me 300 Ol'tl­, "n ~ hod comeo 10 ('rcute th f! bu t rl their eru lt Frem Ihl. rum(' tnt' crnCOpl of u 1Gurlng "1),,1 Nip p" n Hukurnnkol" ITh,' J opun~.c Expolltlon I

F<Jw J ll p UfI " "(..: Were ubJe to vi It or live In Ihe contlnenlnl Utllled Sible. prior to 1885

end the Oakland Museum Hls­tt ry Depo,lment Is research­Ing whelher Ihls vlsll 01 120 Japanese men, women and children who demcnstrated their fine works had an In­ouence In lolor Japane..e ml ­gratlcn8 to th e United States. Th e ex hibiti on hod cpened In Son FI "nolsco In 1885 : during 1886. II trlOveled on to New York, Boston, Phlh,delphla , BulUmc r , Chicago. Clnclnn llti und St. Louis.

Tho.e wh" hove knowled"" 01 any ot theMe cvenl., those who mlMht h"ve obJoet8. pho-1( " fuph., dcoumcnll to huJp the O" khmd MUleum IlIus l" ,lle Ihe 8tc lY I", II. publication tIJ ncc<mpany Ihc 1917 x hlblt , IIr(' ('xPC'Ch:d to r 'port to:

L.(. ulll· Rc·vfJl. O" kl,,"d Mu­'cum, IOU Ouk St. Ouklund.

nllf . U4U01 (415-273-3842) 01' ';00'1(" Kondo, JACL, 1705 Su tt ~ r SI .. Son Francisco 04115 (4 1 ~02 1-5225) .

The Supreme Court ruled June I tbol Ihe Civil Serv­ice Commission's own general prohibition against Ibe em­ployment ot aliens violaled Ibe due process clause of the Fifth Amendment.

Japan Center up

for Aki Matsurl S AN FR ANC I SC O - T h e seve\lLh annual Aki Matsuri Sept. 24-26 al Nlhonmachl and Japan Center here marks Ibe arrival oC aulumn wllb Japa­nes~ Americans trom all over Northern California partlel­lIallng in Lhe festival.

A Ircupe ot 100 tolk dancers trom J apan will appear In a mlni,parade Salu rday, 11:30

m . on Pest St. from Laguna to Buchanan. Anolher festival 6nl wlU be a Japanese cos­tume show.

Program Includes cultural displays, Icod bazaar, martial

rts demonstrotlons and enter-talnmenL Schedule Is avall­ble 01 moat Nlhonmachl hcps or by writing :

0::;; ~1~l~: ,' ls;~P:~a;:,~~:r ' ol1fg , .11-922·0771 .

MINET A RATED WITH

'BEST IMAGE'

WASHINGTON- The Capllol \ill I weekly, " Roll Coil". Sept. ~ picked Rop. Norman Mlne-

CD-CollI. ) us having Ihe "best Imoge In Congre.s"

m el'll{ freshman Democrats ecuuse of his ability "10 work Ith , negotiate and mederale

the Issue Is a technique usual-1)' reserved (or more ~ nlor J'ntjrnbers".

MlneW'. buckl(round us Son ./c.e m"YOI' and hi. ac tlvlUes

'lIh Ihe US. Leugue ot CIties nd U.S. Conference of Moy­TO a. Importont InOuenees In

~Is efleeUveness as " congress­lilltn becau.e he " Ie"roed Lhe Qil 01 compromise wllh bolh Democrats and Lhe opposition".

Help Yourself-Join JACL!

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1976 15 CENTS

Tourism in U.S. means jobs HONOLULU- In n pre-Labor Doy oddres. betore the HawaII Conference on Employmenl, Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-Ha­",nil) shared hla Ideo. as 0 legillol"r on Ihe problem of unemployment. which the sen­ator nOled mc.1 brilliant mind. In the world have yet to solve.

A point which may be op­preclotl.'d by Chlne,e ond ja­pane.e cemmunltles on the Moln land, Inouye defendcd the contribution ot lourl.m Into the economy and al "antl­dete 10 Lhe national nervoUI breakdown". He que,tloned Ihose who consider work In I- urism Industry 01 demean­Ing.

" I aJk you, since when 1& service to olhen demeaning?" he asked. Ineuye pOinted 10 re­cenl psychological I tudle. Ihal 10 cpuotc at peak levels. In­dividual. need time tor rClI ond rejuvenation.

"Untcrlunatl.'ly. In the past cur American work ethic has strcss=d the no-vocation, no sick-leave. overtime work Iyn­drcme. If Lhls continues the United Sloles may weU end up a notion 01 n e r v 0 u a wreck"" the senator explain­ed .

" While II may sound face­tlcus, Walklkl and Kaanapali may well be an antidote 10 the nallonal nervous breakdown. I can Ihlnk of no more essential services Hawall could offer to It6 felJow AmerIcans."

drought In Ihe Mldwe. 1 hal oliO hoa a dl.ollrou. elfeel ot prices 01 certain /lraln and be" f products Flood. and ralnl torm. allo stimulate In­Ilotlon . (bul) "only God can control the weather".

Population Imbalance

Expanding number ot peo­ple In Ihe werking age popu­lotion Is onother malor caule of unemplGymenl, nollnl Ihal In Hawa 'i the population wu just under a half-million In 1950. In 1960, II wal 130,000 more . By 1970, anolher 130,000 had been added - many of Ihem recenlly frem Ihe PaclJlc basin .

In Lhe meantime, HawaII's blrlh rate la near the national average.

Mere peeple come to HawaII because Its agreeable weather and speCial appeal. Even the repeal of the Immigration and Naluralization Act., he beUev­ed, wculd have minimal elleet on population growlh In Ha­waii "because many non­American. ceme to our t hores u n d e r so-called preterence provisions or exceptions to Ibe (1975) statute" He was re­lerrlng to Americana who faU In love with and marry non­American •. And the law pro­vides Americana have Lhe righl to bring his or ber spouse 10 the United State •. Five years later, alter IhIs Im­migranl spouse has acquired American cllizen.hlp, he or she Is Ukewlse entitled under the law 10 bring close rela­tives to Lhe U.S. wlLhln cer­tain Umlts.

Tourism In Hawaii la.t year p u m p e d approximately $1.8 billion into HawaH's economy, employing over 50,000 people. Inouye called tor conUnued support for tourism. If II Is to be h a I ted, he said he Speclal-SklJl td lmml~"'Dts wouldn't quesUon tbe declslon "I sincerely doubt Lhere are "if a substitute could be fou.nd many of us who would want which wwld create an equal 10 pass lawl Lhat would pre­number of non-poUutlng, non- vent Amerlcans frem brln,-demeaning jobs". Ing their alien spouses to live

Causes ot Unemployment in America," Inouye declared.

Delving into primary causes, AncLher ex.,.,ption 10 Ibe unemployment., he notl.'d, oc- immigration law per m I 1$ curs when : American busines.e. to hire

I- D e man d for eonStlmer experts Irom aboard to work geods drop, resulting In a low- in Lhe U.S. when Lhere ls no er rate 01 prcducllon and em- Amerlcan available who can ploymenl plus a chain reaction do Ibe job. Known as the sixLh usually sel into motion by preterence category, the y high inOaUon. m'ght include a Chinese chef

2.-A population Imbalance a Singapcre banker who spe~ eccutS. elLher by an Inereas- ciallzes In ScuLheasl Asian Ing blrLh date or In-migration currency practices, a physlclst 01 people In numbers thaI ex- from Japan Or a microbiologist IsUng sources 01 employmenl !rom TaIwan.

cannot absorb. "it would certainly be feas-3-Laek of capilal prevenu Ible 10 amend Ibis section ot

Ind u.lry from expanding at a Lhe law," Inouye felt, "but Ibe sumclent pace 10 asslmllale results may nol be in cur own men and women seeking em- best intere,,-t.!:. EspeciaUy It we ployment. are 10 continue our role u an

The secondary sources of economic world leader our unempleyment, he added, in- businesses and banking '!nsti­clude adverse weather condl- tuticns must be In a po.!ltlon tions, international crises and to avail themselves of Ibe <.x­lib era I compensation laws pertise of specialists who are wblch encourage cerlain peo- citizens of forcign nations. To pic to rely on willare and un- cut oll' tbIs SOUrce of brain employment ins u ran e e for power would be a major blow financial suppor t instead ot a 10 American bustness. job.

lnflatlonary Picture "Likewise, to continue as a

leader in scienUfic develop­ment. we semetimes need tal­ent not lound In the U.S ... ,"

Inouye Iben interjected a pErscnal observation abcul re­ceiving many leIters criticiz­Ing In-migration. Most of Ib.em reler to Lhe inHux of Fillplncs,

Samoanl, Chinese, Japanese and oLher PaCific ~ople • . "1 hove yet to r!!celve a l~tlA!r cppcsed to In-ml,r.tjGn trom Canada or Wc'ltern Eur<>pe. Complaints aboul Chi n e. e cheb, ye_about French cheel, no,"

On In-Mj~ratlon

Samo.n •. It wa. added, are nOI torelenera but Aml"rlClOn nallonal. who have the right 10 travel Ireely Lhr6u.h<ut Lh,· U.S. One way to ltop thai woulel be, 01 courae, V, erant S.moa e~mpl~ Independence, Inr uY. commt'tlted

AnoLher excepUc.n to Ihe ImmleraUon 11 .. lUte permits loreilln.n who serve In the US. milit ary \0 apply lor U S clllzenshlp up 0 n hOMrable ccmpletion of Lhclr tour ot duly.

While Lhe Immlgratwn m­lUtes and Ihe exception can be abolished. the Impact of fn-mlgraUon and populallon growth In HawaII II likely 10 neellglble, Inouye POinted c.ut as "(n-mlgrallc," Irom Lhe Mainland accounll Cor three limes th~ number of jmmlgrant. trom l~r~i&n COun­tries".

Thcught 01 conlroling in­mlgraUon sheuld be carefully r .. earched. In 0 u y e warned. Because people decide t? move lor belter living conditions .nel employment cpporlUmUes. It wal his cplnion "limitation ot llvin" lPace~ wculel ellecUve­Iy regulalA! Lhe lIow of in­migration.

Citing Ibe BermucLo experi­ence, Inouye hoped HawaJl consider Lhelr experience: (I) building cedes 10 strict that hlgh-rls ~ apartments are next to nonexistent; (2) residences may net be sold to non-r5-IdenlS without governmenl ap­proval, 131 limiting ear im­portation and ownerahlp to one per household.

Sel~bbor .... rub

Such d r a s tic r~lrictlon' weuld have serious negative ramifications, he admitted, but Lhe problem oC over pcpulatlon is ItseU acute and requires drastic acticn. One way out ~ to develop Lhe underp' pulat­ed N~lghbor Islands. Inouye proposed. This weuld rever.., Ibe present trend "bereby \be young Oock to Honolulu. "a cuy besd with LlIe ur problem. 01 increased c:ri_. trallle Jams and juvenile de­linquency".

To provide meaninClul em­ploy men t cpportunlu.es on Maul, Kauai, Molokal and Ha­waii to Ibe yeung ciUzLa.s. Inouye proposed a decentrali­zaUen of stale government a",;ay from Oahu. a course be bas been recommending tor ever a decade. "Why Dol es­tablish Lbe central effi.,., of the DepL 01 Agriculture on a neighboring island. leaving only a branch om.,., on Oabu' Why not move scme other de­partments as well?~

Inouye also ncud Ibat in all but a bandful 01 st&tes. Ibe stat~ capital is net located In lis biggest city-but in a small or meruum-sized city.

CoDUnlIed on Nat PaTe

"A big spending Congress Is a common ly identified culpril Cor infiaticnary pressures," the senator continued. II I may be able 10 convince some Lhls criUc.ism is untair but thaI would certainly not resolve Lhe problem. Labor wiLh iu regular demands for higher wages and expensive iringe benefits' is likewise frequent­ly blamed for inflaUon as are Lhe greedy stockholders bun­gry for Increased profits . . . (But) the plain trulb Is Ibat we can no I do mucb to prevent InOation attributable to these sources."

Florin Buddhist Church completed

Congress can no I slop labor's demands tor h I g her wages "unless we change from a de­mocracy to a dictatorship," Inouye noted. " OUI' tree en­terprise system allows Inves­tors to seek prollts and our expanding population required Lhe Increased produce they finance."

Concerning adverse weaLh­er, Inouye ncted Lhe present drought In England has been conlrlbutlng to rising costs and unemployment. Severe

A

FLORIN. Call1.-The new Florin Buddhist Church. wbldl seats 300, will be dedicated Sept. 26. Designed by arcbitect Yuji Kaneko and built by Harry Yamasalti-Bob Gure ot Sacramento, it ls locat~ at Ibe comer MeNIe and Pritcard Rd. on land donaled by Ibe Masayosbl 1tDS. Church includes a kltchen , office space and conference room.

Chicago names school for Nisei CmCAGO - The Chi c ago Boord of Education voled Aug. 25 10 rename Lhe year-old Hozel- Wilson middle school allel' Joan F. Aral , Lhe Up­town education activist who had died on Aug. 18.

AI the Aue. 25 board meet­Ing, ossecIate superintendent Angeline Caruso saId Joan Aral was a natural choice be­couse ot her "perisls1e.nt un­derslandlng 01 the problems" Involved In bringing the school 10 Ihe community and Lhe " trcmcndcus respect the com­munity hod for her". The board voted 9-0 In favor of a ccmmlttee reporl urging the ncUon.

Rennmlng ot Lhe school lor the Lcs Angeles-born Nisei ca pped a six-month campal"n woaed by Ihe Lake Vlew-Up­I()wn Model ClUes Council, Uptown Chlcoilo Commission and oLher civic groups, In­cluding Lhc Chicago J ACL and J opanese American Service Committe" (sec Aug. 20 PC) .

Penny Kajlwuro. one 01 Mrs. Arol', Irlends ond chairman of Lhe Hazel-Wilson School

advisory council, rev e a Ie d Mrs. Arai's famUy was notl­lied of Lhe honor Iwo days befcre she pa-sed away by a scheol boa r d representative the name change prcpcsal was on Lhe agenda al the next meeting and nssured It would be passed wlLhcut dlaUenge.

Prevlcusly, school officials t ~l d Uptown community res­Idents that school policy pre­venled naming schools alter dvl ng persons.

Nikkei 'Honored'

L 0 e a I Japanese American leade rs expressed pride and appreciation cn thc naming ot the school.

Ross Harano, president of Ihe Uplcwn Chicago Commis­sion, noted 1I1rs. Aral sym­bolized the "many ellorls ot JapaMse Americans In Chl­cogo. We're n small eLhnlc group and many times we're .trgc tten .. She was unique In Lhal her ccncerns encompass­ed vII tunlly every elhnlc TrOUp.

Tom H' blno. Midwest JACL • eglona.! director, sald she was

an "example Lhal more Japa­nese Amerle8ns sbould follow, by becoming more involved in Ibe activities of Ibe laraer community".

Tbe Rev. G. Sailo of Lhe Buddhisl Temple of Cblcago called it a "greal honor" and the Japanese community Is very proud.

Mrs. A ral, 68. hod been Ibe "driving fcree" in the commu­nity to have a middle school eslabll<hed 10 relieve over­crowdlne 01 adjacent schcols. which had persisted sin.,., 1961

Ami Middle School. lirsl school In Ibe State ot Ulinols to bear Q J apanese name, has 1,100 students Irom 61b to 8tb lITode. It epened Q year ago.

Mrs. Arai Is su, "1\ eel by ber hu"bond B,ush (Aklra) , ene s n, two grandchildren and thrce sisters. Tbe familY mo,'­cd to Chicago in 194~ Sbe was invclved tn varlous hu­'!'anltarlan causes, appointed In 1968 by Mayor RIchard Daley to the Uplown Model C .. ties Council and WIS its chairman unUJ ibis year.

8 PACIFIC CITIZEN

. Publlshed wC(!kly exct!pl OM and lost weeks ~ ot the. y~ar 01 125 Weller St., Los Angelo.,

- coue 90012. Phon. : (213) 626-0936, 62S-3768 1"\0. 1912

J ames Murakami_ Notionol JACL P resldenl Allred Hala t. , PC Boord Chairman

Horry K. Ho"d., Editor ~ rd - dass posta,e paid a t Lo Angeles, Cali f. Subscription rates IIla)'abl~ In ad, cnce) : US. 57 yoar; Foreign 511 y.ar_ Nete: 1st-closs dellvuy o"aUable upon tequt><t, ask Cer roles 53 is ot JACL membership rueS Cor one-)'<.r subsctl pllon throu.h J ACL HQ . 1765 Sult.r St. Son F rancisco, Co 94115.

2- Sept. 17, 1976

• Harry K, Hond •

qe eIiJ.o..",'t "]Jed PC's 19n-78 BUDGET

Iluppy V a lle y - Business .nd -Professional Guide

v • ." ' .,11"." C.,4 .... U- .,~ Itt ... IiI ".w. f., 2 J ....... ~

PI:a nn in, Ahead Towa rd Retirement . :. !~· ~ ~U~'~ J :;;MJ ... $. ". , f.!! By SA III SEKO h ~ CI uld con' oct while I read I

o br ok thrQUKh In Il . In/lle .It. . Grea te r Lo. An,el" Solt Lake City ling __ ~~~::-::~-=="':":'= __

My husba nd hOI 0 Covorlte He didn't like t hat Idp~ 1 A' AIII ' I/T 'L TRAV FL "ca t hc likes 1.0 use ,,"oln. t murh TI>CI cam rMn Any fool 1111 W Olymp" 1 LA ttjOlS

mo. He u,;'d It Icccn tly when c( u ld Hel a meaJ together. tJ' A f~ ~ 31 '~. J ::.r:Wl d' I cc mpl nlncd thnt tw" weok. Meel Ihot fool But h ', had a A", . II!:A _ .!'t,.,p _ CAR . ff OT!:L of n vncnUon nl hr mt~ togethcr not ion th At h,.. wc.uld t ry to Pi ....... u ll Tn", fJ r 0'.4,. we.c too much. He throa tened cJevvl' p (1 prlw·wlnnlng (le.- 'LOW., " '~ H O "~ O "'I , L.O. iST to r c Ure. ,4':, t 'lOY/lRS & Gwr!t

Thot pull . me bnck In to IInc Ern had read someplace leo . " ·11.",on " '. L A c;." time. Not tha t It I. Im- about th e males who were lUi ' ; trP~,~ .:!4! ~ "" .L;:_I Of'

because hc I, n' t quite win ning lonta.t lc . um. Cor __________ _ nor can we ollord It. the ir recipe. In n. tlonal bak- MISEI fLO~IST aheod I. 0 big thing Ing conle. He read every I 3~a tf.h#ol~ r, ' 0' ~:j ~~ ~

""""-t","" t'~ % ~~ e n ~~ o ~ e~~~~~ ~~~~/er ~f gn~: c I ~~ ld t~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ J "''O'''h' u._ T f " " U ~ to lco k Ihl, Winter, ·I.,e. . Ii ~ prnctlced bak ing. THE PAIMT SHOPP!

Cor . heod. Even brJughi hlm.elt a per- 1If; ':,.",,:::,,;:n'lt.d I'll need all that lime to lono l mixer, which he 1. ld II ' .'Ie,"'". C.'" 171A) ~ U- 011 6

adju. t 10 the Ideo oC hl l re- ecu ld borrow whil e hc w .. a t 1 __ _ thement. Arte r Courteen day. w ... rk. YAMATO TRAVEL eURfAU together, I was gratelul hc He limed each proce,' , renn· 311 f I II Sr LA 190012) hod semeplace 10 go, Ho o, ked cd each . moll procedure. Thl. III. ' - /.07 1

me to quit Bhovlng n. r hu r- was tollowcd by ox perlmen- . W him on his woy bock 1.0 tOllon and compotltlon 01 a ahonyille, Calif. emco. It wa. morely a I cclpe oC hI. own He beoame

Ue pU5h. I wouldn't be .0 • boklng lona tlc. I loll. my ap- TOM MAKAS£ REALTY ~~iiiiiiil!!~S\!~:"" ___ ......I.~~~~!!t: ::2 ......J stupid as to shove him. H e pctl te lor t •• tlng cake., but Acr"- R_ . .......

mlghi foil down the ateel the neighbor's dOli w.. an I T .... T ~ .. R .. H",

The National J ACL Board's executive committee, generally referred to as "EXECOl\1", held its first meet ng under new president Jim Murakami this past weekEnd at Headquarters . As this is w~i~ten erior to that meeting. we shall relate the deCISions In next weEk's paper . But it does give us a chance here to re­port what our 1977-78 budget of $160,000- as allocat· ed by the last . 'ational Convention- looks like in de· tail

About 'Racial JPurity' . talr well and th en I'd really .greeable ta.ter The trouble I" Cll fl . 'd AVf /. 0., 12A.64n be In a fl nc pickle. havIng h im wi th Brondy wa. Ihat he liked 1";"';;"-;"''''';'-'''';'';'';:''';';;;';;;;';';'

home confl ned to bed cvuy cake fm pa. U. lly. I. S3n Jose, Calif,

Ern rea.sures me tha t re­tlr mont won 't mean unem­ploymeni lor h im. He has a l­ways wanted to buy old prop· elll •• and remc:lcl the'll . I ac­cusc hIm of t rying I" a ttaIn slumlord status.

I gct tIred 01 gre.si n" cake pana. Ern let me do thl. to\ EDWAR D T. MORIOKA, lIe,II"" make It a par tlolpatory proj- Bu, 1% ~ t102 ~· ~ J'2:I-9 ~s.o eet . G r~ .. lng rake p ans .nd Since the PC subscription rate to J ACL households

is actual cost of the presswork. postage and related ccsts in distribution the current JAClrPC rate of $3.75 shc:lld b !C m(thID?, like ~5 frem 1977 with fur ther iDCI ,a~e. ) et to come.

By MORSE SAITO (Maln lchl 0 . 11 '1 News)

Tokyo For ye.rs, mest oC my oc­

qualntonce1 In J ap. n have as­, umcd tb at I am a "mlxed­b lc ~ d " pr, duct. When 1 have e' plalnd that be th my parenUl werc J apane.e. they ask. "Bul whal 1bcut your name?" Then, 1 answer. " I Am a Nisei"

Salarie s ......... . . . $ 55 ,000

Pe rsonnel Benefits . . .... . . 7. 150

Trave l 8t PC Board . . , . .. . 2 . 500

Rent . Communications .... 47. 130

Most J . panese assume that a NI, ei is h . II-Amerlcan and, thUS, eJ mlxed·bloed. It hap· pens tha t I am completely American. or J apanese ances­t ry. American citizenship Is not supposed to depend on r.ce, p •• ticul a r ly these oC us who arc native born.

Office Space ($ 3 , 000 )

Telephone

Mail 8t Postage

( 500)

( 4 3 , 8 10 )

Other Services ... .. ... . .. .

Publ ic ity-Adv ( 3 00)

Pub ReI ( 4 00)

Contributors ( 1, 5 00)

2 ,200

~rint i ng . .. ... .. . . .. . ... . . 44,340

In Tule Lake " relocatlen center" (thiS shculd please S. I. Hayakawa, a candidate reI public dIke In the Uni ted Shtes ; a's· ... it memory serves me cerrectly, Hayakawa nev­er f p~nt a day In ene 01 tbose camps as an Interned US. citi­zen. thcuoh he has much to . ay a,alnst al' yene who migh t call tbem "concentration camps") , I orten dated memo bers oC the epposlte ,"x. . C omposition ( 14, 8 4 0)

Presswork (29.000)

Engravings ( 500)

Supplies .. . . .. ..... . . . 1. 500

$160,000

As yeuth seeia l activities dl­• eelor, I had to a ttend a num­be.· c l pal tieD My f.ther, from Gumm, pleIecture, h. d died flve years ell ller. My Tokyo­bc. n mother always pest . red mc abeut my dates. Sbe w.s s~ ar..ld Ihat I might be dat­ing s: mecne who was "wrong". The ccncern was nol fe r my dotes' characler. but ancestry.

The new budget f igure s are very tight in all de· partments except some "air" has been injected in pres.cwork and 2nd Class mail-as further rises are likEly in mid-1977 or 1978.

Expenses in FY 1975 were about $130,000 and it ap~:ars IT 1976 will end (Sept. 30) with expenses at least $141,000.

• • • 1976 HOLIDAY ISSUE

One excellent way of he lpinl( the PC, now that the 1976 Holiday Issue advertisin1' kits are in . the process of going to the chapters, is to have one-I' ne greeters ccnvelt to one-inch ads with the same copy. At the same time, the chapter if t h ~ y have r nough to order "l>ulk rat< " stands to gain handsomely. Just ask the 24 chapters, which last year reserved space at hulk rate

Semehew, 0 u r bloedlines were not to be (ouled. Alter all. my grandlather had been a (succe3sful) crook ; that is, hc had b ~ en h i~ h up in poli­tics. Al2r ccooing to J a Pan, I realized what my mother w.s werrled about.

• SUII, I cannet urd.rstan d

these who spe.k abeut the putlty of the J apane,e race. like all p ~ C( , le around the wcrld, a J apanese pers:ln's bleed Is red: even when "mixed".

Alameda Be I " ~ l ey

Gardena Valley Mer. lerey Penln.ula NE.w York

San Fer .ndo V. lley S.n F rancisco

Now, I am the I. ther of two . du lts : beth "mixed blooded" p"s:n<. They h.:I their hard times In lecal klnderg.rtens .nd many were the times I wished I cculd fight some of their battles. It was a goed thing th.t I didn't . My chil­dren did. botter job 01 it than I eeuld.

Chlca,o San J ose Dtlrell Downtown L A E.st 1.<s Angeles Eden Tewnshlp Falno

Fuyallup Valley Reedley Sacramento

S.' t Lake Se.tUe

Salln.s Valley Stockton W.t.< nv llle

S.n DIego We.t Les Angeles Our son is now m.rried and

FROM THE FRYING PAN: Bill Hosokawa

Misinformation Lingers Denver, Colo.

As you can imagine, the dedication of the Carr l\h morial (co\'ered in last week's column) received a jrood deal of medill altention Both the local dallies published substantial stories and at least two of the lelevision stalions pro\ ided footage.

So far I haven 'l heard of any hate mail being generated by this sort of publici ty. I mention this because it usua lly do ~s bring a few creeps out fr om under the rocks where, apparen t· Iy. Ihey spend Iheir time brood·ng. There were, however, a couple of re· acllon, Ihat ought to be commented on.

The first W3; a calJ from a kindly I: ~c m (w h 2 confused old ladv who tele· phonfd me the evening after the pub­lid ly App~ ar e d . She said he had read the lorles and urf ed me nol 10 be bit· t. r a1)ou t the Evacuation, I said I wasn't bitter

She ~al d the Evacua tion was terribly unfa r and unfort unate, but It was nec­essuy. I asked why H had been neees· aIY

Wr ll, ahe said , - he was liv in j( In Oak· land. Calif , at the hme of the PEa rl 113rl:or all eck , and ahe knew a lot of J<lp a n ~. e Americans who were the .we et ~s l people. BUI aCter Ih ~ outbnak 01 war, w h ~ n a blackout was ordered, there were blinking lights all over Ihe hill east of Oakland Ilgnall lng to Ja­panes. submarines.

I wanted to ask her how th '! Jaoa· nese ubmarines got Illt() Sa n Francisco Bay sIDee obviously shl ps out In the p.1( fie c()u ldn't aee SIgnals {rom Oak· land hut I hr· didn 't stop talking long (nouqh tor me to pose the question.

She w nt on 10 ay Iha t one of thei r lJe t friends wa. a ,Japanese fl orist who SPlit mcmb r 0/ her family nQwe rs on anni vu ' ari e& and olher specia l day. But latcr It was found out that he was th e hrad or a Japam'9[ spy rln ~ opera lln ~ In all M Caltf()rna And because of Ih e th l nf ~, it " mply W3 1 necessary to refund up all thl' ,/apnnesc Amerlrans and Pll t them IOta the c amr ~ for their own af ty .. well a. that 0 Ihe na Uon.

I askE d her how she' knew all this was true, and she replied she knew it was Irue because she had been there and gone through Ihat terrible time. It do : sn't take a great deal of imagination 10 see Ihis dear lady talking about those limes to other dear ladies of her sewing circle or bridge club or church study [ roup, and no one will question her b.e· caU2e ~ h e had 1:: en there and had Wlt­

ne!sed it all.

Finally, I asked her to do me a favor . Please read Ihe book " Nisei ," I said, be· cause it is a factua l, documented report of Ihose timts about which you speak w th such authoritv. It just mil"hl five you ~ ome different insights into what really happened.

She prcmioed she wou ld indeed read Ih e book. I will be surprised if she does. I will be Even more surprised if the hook changes her ideas about what really happened.

• • The second matter has to do wit h a

slory whi rh was published In a Denver newspaper whose name I am too morti­f : d 10 revea l. It said that Ra lph Cal'r, a li bera l Republir an , "made the Doli· IlcaJly unpopular decision In 1942 10 allow Japanese Amerlcam interned on the West Coa~t to be relocated at the Amache cenlEr near Lamar" in Colo· rado.

O. course Carr did noth ing of the kind. He invited Japanese Americans, who had not be Interned en masse, to Colorado as free people, b: fore the reo loca tion program got under way.

That publ fa hed piece of mlsinforma· tlon got inlo print desplle Ihe various safeguards newspapers take to avoid ( rrors ot fact. The mistake Indica tes a brea kdown In the newspaper's inner ap· paratus. Bul it also demonstra tes the pro 1em we have in getting the Irue slory, the ru l slory, to the public. De· srite th e books that have been written, d( splle speakers a nd press re leases nnd dramatfzatlons, Ihe mhinformallon will conti nue 10 exist. And WE' ll have to con· tlnue to light ll.

GUEST COLUMN

a physical education tea cher In cenh al Illinois. },\e w.s hired by the school wryere he did his pracUce teachl"g. Ou r daughl • • · is a senler In Swoth­mere college and . thcugh . he misses being heme In J apan th is summer, she Is dolnR ex· cit ing werk In Atlanta , Geor­gia .

My chldren have social, eco­nemlc and cultural advantages that were ne t ava il abl e io me when I was an undergrad­uate That dees not mean they w ill never meet disctlmlna­tl r n. They have met It on both sides 01 the Paeillc.

Discrim' nation on one side oC an ocean certainly dces not j u>tiry It en the other side. .0.'50. the argument is not whether there Is more dis­crimina tion ' against J apanese in America or Americans in J apan.

Seme 01 the rudest are the h 'ghly provincial city dwellers who assume fore ign children are objects to be shouted a t ar. :! t · uched in a way no J a­panese weuld trea t a fellow citizen.

has thc opportunity to teach Ihls lesson. The le· s .ecure may slay In Ihe protective ahell oC thei r p rivate clubs or spzc!a l orgahlza tlons. How­ever, the majerl ty are lacing the larger community and dallY meet the challenge of helpin g J apanese boceme truly more Intern a tlcnal. I think most J apanese are t rying, too. Together, we can succeed. We must.

Sen. Inouye-Continued ' rom Front Pa&e

Decentrallu tlon wculd mean jobs and opportunities Cor the pe: pie cf the neighbor island. at al l levels, incl uding the Univ. 01 Haw. ii, which Ino­uye had leng held should be established In each county . Spli tting the university would a lso mean an Immediate cul ­tu ral .nd educatlon.l uplllt.

"Private secl, r decentraUza­tic n weuld undoubtedely Col­low thi s gcvernment lead." Incuye said. " It weuld net be easy . . . but It Is worthy oC thereugh Investigation and evaluation."

Full Emplo y m ~ nt

Not even a ll Ihe p referen- "A well -planned, commu-

Ii.a l lt ea t~en t !'iven white Cor- ~:;;;a~r s ~~:~/~~~"f:: d t~ s r.rl~i e.gners III th,s ccunt ry can e.pan.len will lead to Ihe c c mp ~ ms a t e .rc~ the nldene:'s creatie n of a sound economy so. e . t ~ n dlsp.ayed to their and more job opportunities," ch Ild ren. ,Like the m ~re iso- Inc uye s.id In conclusion. IDted pert ens of ArneTte., th is " Full employment Is essen­nnlten has much to learn tlal ... Unemployment Is more a ~ (Ut perscnal ,"ternatlon· Iban st a t L ~ t' cs . The unemploy­.hsm. Id are hum." beings with the

It m. y seem an endless task, Ight to dignity p ride and but ~ ferelin ccmmunlly cpe. '

"We're proud of work and have a right to be prcud oC

Japan Today how we make. living. When yeu meet a stranger, one of the first questions Is "Wh.t do

TOKYO SCENE - Tokyq yeu do lor • llving?" Th.t's Boy's flrsl undersea tunnel oC hew we know each e ther That I % miles linking Ota- ku and. Is wh.t gives us st.tus . . Kc t1-ku was epened to motor " ,

I know all oboul hi. remcd­ellng prcjects . Jie did it at GUI' flrst heme. The house he picked cut by hlmsetc on his lunch hour. Since th e werk on the addltlon to OU r house come alt2r he played his usual 36 heles of golf e.ch weekend, Ii was a lengthy experiment.

It wasn't tbe mess I mInded clean ing up each day, as much as the bi rds flying In and out . I disli ke leathers in a house and flnally had to hire two boy. to come every day to chase the birds out oC the rCom.

It was 1l be.uU Cul room In the summer. It looked out on a large y.rd. Beoks occupied CDe encrmcus wall and we used the room Cer enlert.ln­Ing. But In the winter I h.rd­ly ever went In Ihere. Ern ncglected to install the he.t ­ing and the drapes did look k 'nd oC (unny irezen ag.lnst the glass doors.

Ern said I w.s making . n i-sue Over a minor detail. He theught I was being the.trlcal when coaied and booted my teeth used to chatter .s I II led clea ning the reom when It was len degrees belc..w zero.

I admit I'v. b.en ploltlDr ahead to the d readed d.y when he dees retire. About two years .go, I suggested he take sc me Inlerest In Cood prep. ration. I w.s thlnk'ng aboui the nice llttle dinners

Temple landmark SEATTLE. W.sh.-The Seattle Buddhl. t Temple, 1427 S. Mai n St., was one 01 14 Se.ttle l.ndm.r ks r e c en t I y recom­mended fe r preserv. t '.on un­der the ci lY's Historic Land­mark Preserva tion program.

DAUGHTER TAKES DAD'S

PLACE AS ILWU MEMBER

traffi c Aug. 12-par t 01 the . , Whe"! yeu don t hav!! a job, prejected expl essway a Io n . !t ,s not Just a lack of ,"com; , the bay Cre m Yokosuk. to .1 ~ the d e ~t r ,!ction 01 one s Fu ttsu (Chlba) ... Same lime, pr~de and d.~ru t y .s a human toll went up on the Tokyo ex. b.erng that IS invol ~ e d . The SAN DIEGO, C.llf. - P atty pressways: Crom 250-300 yen tight to an opp.or tumty lor a Nakameto, 23, s tarted working (or passenger cars. place I!, our soc.ety with pride Aug. 28 as the only 10llgshore­

and dlgmty attached therelo weman here and the second '5 a basic right oC every Amer- \Ve man on the Pacific Coast Ic.n ; it is lor that re.son we te become a member oC the musl place jobs flrst on the Intern. lienal Lengshoremen's agenda of ge.ls to be nc.'>ieved .• nd W.rehousemen's Union.

DJOGI NOS-Eight bones of the Kanisai, a p rehistorIc rh l­Decercs that lived in J apan more than 29 mti llons ye." ago, were Ccund near GUu, Area Is r ich wi th other fos­silized bones of tap irs and ele. phants . . . While excavaUnll to bu ild a garbaee Incinerat­Ing plant In Suglnaml-ku, Tokyo, rcughly·hewn stone ax head w ~ . Ceund. Archeolcglsta figure It to be 30,009 years old, making It one oC the old. est In the world.

" I am convinced that the ILWU contr.ct a llows a son major thrust must be threugh or daughter oC an IL WU mem­increas!d incentives to the ber who dies while active to p!I" . te sector and through beccme a member il th. t per­management 01 the economy son Is the sole suppcrt oC the itt a manner which l1laces a C.mily. P atly's C. ther, Yasuo high priority cn the revel of Nakam cto 01 Chula VI st., a «onemic .ctivlty and growth. 20-ye.r union veteran died Increased government job s Feb. 8 oC . n Illness. should be the last resort. But She left a drug store clerk government action to sUmu- jcb with a meager salary to •

KOJJKT- A Fukuoka schol- 1. le and assist our economy, $7.77 an hcur with a full

clcanlng up the mc.. were . Seattle, W ash . equ.l to my c a p.bllltl~ I '\ wa n 't goed enough 1.0 m ••• • IMPERIAL LANES ule the Ingr.dlenll or 1.0 mix 7101 . nnd A .. 50 fA So. 2S2, t he b a llet. "',$el o.rtd _ Fu:d r.tr..g. 1J or

But he let me wrap the 1-""- - - ---cakes .nd m. ke the bGws. We Gold Key Real ~tale Inc. had cakes stacked In the TI'::~Y~~A~A.r," JrcC7er and on every Inch 01 c." Co'Io<' 11 0~ ' ·27 .... ,00 ceunter space Cor holid.y glv-

I·- ________ _

Ing The b a k e r Y oper.ted KI NOMOTO TRAVEL SERVICE n I g h t. s and w(.ekends and I Ff'''' Y )( Inomoto Ch ristmas morning. 1605 5 Jac • ..., 5r 622.23A2

It e1esed down finally dur. 1 Ing Ihe.e summer mcnth •. He olTered 10 b. ke me a birth-I GAU SUP1RMAllII.El IAlUM

day cake and couldn't under- ~ st.nd It when r s.id I'd seltle for somethIng store bought ... > • • • c.:::.,~ u .. .... 'i J

New that the nf,ht. have a j ,-.=: .:.::y"," blr 01 nip in them, I he.r h im I ,"',,, < ,~ . I uSlllng the pages ot recipe , ~ fII '''', ( ... -beaks. He's delermJned to win I a baking contest. Says he'. gG- . • (d Ing to take h is winnings .nd I lltiT+~ re tire down in Mexico. Prob- I J ... ~ _lo. '"'S

abJy plans to cpen a bakery. I i.-yf . . ... S 0I"d ~ .... ~:I" .

I don' t. know w hich I p re- ~/~ 'l ~ ' ~ · .. ~ o"~c Cer, clea ning up alier h is re - I .~========~~ mc:ielmg projects Or greasing ca ke p.ns. But surely there . Chiea -o, III must be other alternallves to t .. ,eUremenL Which is the re. - -FAM--IL-Y-C-R-ES-T-D-I-SC-O-Y-E-.-E-D-son ",hy I'U be lOOking Cor- IX M _ ,"'" Wa. d to reading the results 01 , 707 5 J ...... 51 the Nisei Retiremenl PI.n - I _ _ _ c.._ ..... __ . _ ~ _ . " _ 62 _ 90 _ ' __ nlng Conlerence In Nevember. ! Sugano Travel Service

I 317 E Oh .. (60611

LETTERS I 9 .... ·5 .. "'" 642--7193

____ ~ . ~ n ~ .• ~ ' ~ 33 ~ · , E ~ . ~ . _ ~ ~ ~ ) __ ___

• N ew York City

' Awakened America' I Miyazaki Travel Aqency Inc. The SI~I'" H,hOf'l

Edllor: I ' 01 - 7,,, ..... (2 111 760-1800 Alter reading Michl Weg- .

lyn's Yea,. 0/ In/amll, I am I e Wash,ncton, D.C. cons trained to sugge,! th. t J a- I l1anese Americans •• t aside MASAOICA· ISHIIUWA f eb 19 as the ~ F eslival 01 \ AMO ASSOC IATES, IMe. Awakened Ame r ica" Cc=.nsutt¥'t - wu..~tan ~lI en

President Rcesevelt signed 900 - 17,h 5' NW • • m 20 19 ~"

E"ecuti\'e Order 9066 on Feb'l--"-19, 1942, epening .n IgnomJ­nlous era l or us. When It was ,. rescinded by President Ford on Feb. 19, 1976, it ended tha t I era in glory.

In the Book 01 Esther, Ha - ' man pla tted 10 ma>sacre all • ~ J ews In Ihe Persian Empire. When King Xerxes rescinded ' this act. the J ews relebr.ted the occasion and n.med It the

MARUKYO Kimono Store

250 Enl F,,,, Sr ... 1 K')1"", N ude A-5

losAngel .. ~

628~369 '!IS' Festival oC Purim. T be Jews -:::==:;:::::::::::::::::::::=:-; celebrate th 's lestival with all .' the noi! ~ makers they can ... 41 ~,~,-.,,"'~_ carry. When they read the . ~

Beok 01 Esther .nd whenever 0 00 ,---v_I for Back ·

Haman's name is ut~re d . the fil lO

-scl1ooJ

~~~~~g~iIO s ~o~~-:~ d ~~s. an ~ -. t-Bitena

MParlc

,"" We can gather on our Fes- ~f J ....

tival of Awakened America and retell the s t ~ry oC Evacu- " CaI!on ation .nd release our .I\ger, I ~ Rock bitterness and h.tred to our Fox H.lls MaD - Gasden Grove heart's conlenl as the Jews do Hunungtoo Beach _ Northridge .t their Festival of P urim. We I Puenle H.lls Mall· Oranoe - West must ventilate our bitterness Covina _ Torrance: San Bemar. and . nger to en.ble us to dino _ Westminster • WbittJ!r

~~~ :O~ ~ lica the best we !..:-.:: ~ ~:-.::~~~~~~~ . by be th Sta te and Feder. 1 r.nge oC benefits valued at ar who had studied In Berlin gGvernmcnt, must be at the 5) .200-1 ,400 per ye. r and a ( 19IS- 1928) to: k over 50 year. t ~ p of our agenda," Inouye S6-hour work week until reo TERUO YOSHINA, M.D. to publish the " Kojlkl" In cClleluded. t irement at age 65. Sunnyvale, Cali.{.

~ i~ ~ a ~in~~ \~~! al\i s~i ~ ~~an~ l ':! ~-------------------- --------- ---- --; APPUAJlCfS

I' en, wcre destroyed by fire In a U.S. ah' "aid in 1944. In 1959 he became n Shinto priest t., ce mple te his work. Com­plied In 712, the Kojl\d Is a collecticn oC my ths and an­cient Colklore.

.'916 Japan Flights Sponsored by Narl Japanese American Citizens league

LEI URE - A go v ~ rnmen~ NJACL FII. SUI vey on . pending hablJs ot

D .. tea Aircuft I C. p

747/ GA100

Round trip hre

S .... Availability

Full Full

Full Full Full Full

Full Full Full Full

Open

the unmo" led s h o w s men No. 7 -Sep 27 -Oct 18 rpnd mere oC their time o~ N 7 Sep 28 Oct 19 pnchinko while woman ll k ~ NO' - • slph tscoing by ca". A v erag ~ o. 9-0ct 1-22 monthly Ince me In May Co No , 8-0ct 2 -23 them was ¥ SS,OOO nn d spend No. 9-Oct 2 -23 Ing '1'76,000 ... Ane lher gov No, 13-0ct 2-23 a. nment n il vcy nc t ~ s nvcl' 13 a 3 23 u ~ e !winps oC a wO"klng lam No. - ct. -lly wps '1'2 040,000 . , 01 De No. 10-0ct 3 -23 cern bel', 1975-up 17% f "o ~ No. 12-0ct l2- Noy 3 thc IHcvl eu. yenl'. But o( th No.12-0ct 13. Noy 4 5,700 households asked, two N ll-Nov 8 -29 thi rds of th em hod . av lng 0 .

S. F. (San Jose adm.l S. F, (San Jose adm) San Francisco

Los An&eles

747 / GA100 747 / GA100 747/ GA 100 5an Francisco

L.A .-S. F,

Los Angeles

Chi"co

(PAA) 747 / GA100 747 / GA100 DC8 / 152

S.F. (Cent Cal/Sactol S.F. (Cent Cal/Sacto)

Portland·S'F

747/ GA100 747/ GA 100

$465 $465 $465 $ 465 $46S $465 $46S $S59 $465 $465 $ 465

bet ween '1'000,000 and '1'800, 000 , .. Public lotte ,.y COl ds 0

sale C,.em Aug. 3 1 011 1S 'I'2p mil lion (SOO,666) COl' '1'200 (OOcl , nil- lime hi gh In J apan ' I arne hls te. y . .. Tho PI 1m Mlnlste,'s ORlee n tecl unem­ploymont In June was I I % ovel' th c <UOle time Ins t ycarl Numbe,. at 1,040,000 Jobless t. o n s l ll t ~ s to 1.9% 01 the 54,' 500,000 employables.

AIr fare subJect to rev ision pend Ing .airl ine's fare i n c r ~.,ses for ' 976; prices include round t rip airfare $3 a irpor t d eparture taxI $2 :; JACL ad min ist rat ive fee. Adult and child sel ts u me price on any one fl ight; Infants under two years 10 % of regu l.lr Vtcursion fare Seat ing upacl ly subJec ' to increase. All dates mJ)'" be !,ubject to change 8 ·6 · 76

Please COl'tact Your Local Administrator for the Followinc FliChts

No. 3, No. 7-Granl Shimizu, San Jose JACL Travel. 724 N, Flrsl SI, San Jose, Gall I. 95 11 2 (408) 297-2086 No. 10- Frank Sakamolo, Chicago JAOL. 5423 N. Clark SI. , Chicago, III. 60640 [312) 561 -51 05 No. 12-l.1Ike Iwalsubo, Ce nl/al Calif. JACL, 1417 ,ern St .. Fresno, GallI. 93706 [209) 266-9870 No. 12- Tom Okubo. Sacramento JACL, P. O. B o ~ 22386, Sacramenlo, Calli. 95822. (91 6) ~ 22 ·S 7 49

, ,

FLY Jap.n Ai, Lines

OPEN TO All BONAFIDE JACl IM.mb.n

For LAnd Tour Arranqemenl. , Oo cument l lion Ind Cu.lomer Service, Conllcl One 01 th, Followi ng

Authorlu d Trl vel Agentl

I • S. nd th is coupon today! to JACl. Aut hori.recf I

: Tu • • ' Alent. Ch,pt. , Tnv.1 Ch.i rp.noft or : I Pr • • ident , DI,triet Ot R. glonal Office, or: I Nat ional J ACL TrlVl' : 1165 Sutt., Street I San frlnci.co. Calif. 9411 S I , , I Send me Informat ion RE: 1976 Nat ' l J -"CL h~n I

: Flight s, e \ peclilly Flighl NO. ______ . :

: Name

,------------- -----: Siree t

City Stale ZI P

-' I Day Phone Chapler

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

TV - FURllJTURE

TAMURA eCL.INC .

3420 W JeHerson. los Ange'es [213-731-7261 )

8881 Warner. Huntington Beaclt (71~2.-0667)

INISEI Est l ~~6hed

I TRADING (0.

I

AppliJnces • TV • Fumlture

348 E_ FIRST ST., LA. 12

MAd,,.,., • • 660 1 12. 3 • • 1

~ /(""11"" PHOTOMART

.'J..- ... .-J PJ..I >f ' ~ ~ ".

316 E. 2 nd SI., Lot MI~'" 622·3968

TO V~~ S TU P I O

J ' 8 Eas t Fin r SHeer

Los Angeles, Calif.

MA 6·568 )

L , . ,.

Teton Dam clean-up progressing Chapter Pulse October Events

Sept. 17, 1976 PACIPIC CITIZEN_l .pt n,c .· Iho sonatorlal Candi­date.. Night at the J ohn Jay C 1I0ge of Criminal Ju stice. 1-___________ 1 Othe.· cc~ p e r a tln g orllanlza-

tI n. Included: • Oran re County JACL wl11 h[lve Its elcctlon mecLing /or new benrd membo" on Wed­nesday. Oct. 13, 7:30 pm. at the Coillornio Firs t Bank'. 5th and Moln St omcc, Santa An o, On thc second noor VFW meeting room.

Berkeley JACL molds Japanese

community climax to Bicentennial By ;\JlVE BJKtD

Re.,bur, . Idabo jAlm(Jt ltoree mcnths have

pUs, d SIn • ., Ibe June 5th Te­I n Dam disasler. and these who "o\t.' e-me ""rledlcal'y It' be st 9 1c.krn area bave c ~ m­

mt.r:ted en tl:e tre:mendcus ptC-E~n Cll the clean-up prac­• S'nee aboul four days a le- t ~ e ~ced . Ibere bas be .. n a nrody line ~ r Irud« baul­iD. debr is and trash The line i ort as It~ady now bul I ucltleat'l cf deb.Is are stll be"" hauled daUy, and dls­plaeed he un. and mob II e hrrnt!s ('In still be .!een on rc.d .... ay.

There It !II remalns fcr srme the Inccnvenlence of no tele­p",.re. W .. ~~-out road. and brid,es m..... t-avel dimlult in man)' areas A C'CImmcn sI,ht i' heme. with red num-

s and lellers paroted on e.m and tlles:: aoe 3WI Une

t' fir tum to b., demeU5hed. Hc:v.'evr-r. each week. cne or

t 0 <t- r ... bave reep_ned In the tc'"' n of Fe"bur,. brin,-

Idaho Disaster Relief Fund

• 0' s~.t. I. 117. JI'CL Chapun

At Con\ e.n\loD Soak!!' Rl\er

10, tnlclc: a fe\\' more ne~ed ervlCt's .

UP ' City Ruldenl.

The Tr mmy Mly osakl. and Rlrcsbl IIlJyeso kls are located In a RUn traUer eourt In Su­gar City Temmy and iary's br me has b. en condemned 8 ~ d . In b ls sp .. e Ume, Tom­my Is salvaging blleks and

t "' ~ l m a ter ia ' s (n' m hh hrme t:>:r.e It Is demolished. Hlro­hi and J essie's m r bUe heme

\\'II S C! mp!ete ~ y wasbed away Mrs. Y Ogawo has moved

Ie an apartment In Idaho F aUt Inee t ~ ( It :l wat ~Ts mcved h~r hfm. a block away In Suo ,ar City

The Klyeshl Sakot .. and Kazuo Sakot9S cf Rex bu.' g have tbelr SlID mobile homes , n their larms and or .. awalt­Inl! Hnal wcrd rn whether their h ' m.s are salvageable or lIet The Darwin Sol<ctas and A Ian S,kotas aTe also relocat­e:! In RUn mcblle hcmes now

tt :- watchinll their cwn mo­bil.. hemes 8C31 away The SakCla Fa'ms cut-buUdln,s bave be.n crndemncd Their farm machinery, trucks and pickup. wete dama.ed and mrst of them ccmpletely use­less. as well a, sc me of their crr ps.

and the jeb of cleaning and the Ir'S c f possessions was not pleasant

J ane Ik.da's mcblle home had a few Inches of muddy water but she haa moved back In.

Ma.y Hlkl ~ a's H & R Blcck effice In Rexburg was gutted by Ihe need water s and os 01 tbls dato the cmce Is In the prccess of belnl recar""ted and her effice equipment It be· ng replaced.

FuJI and Mory Hlkldo'. heme ond farm In Teton City was alTe c le~ not by the nood \\ Oler Itse! e but by the lock e l h.lgatlen water a.lter the n ce~ nnd Ihey have Ie t creps

n 80 actn of ground.

Comp,n lion

A few tlcod victims ha ve n( W I ~('elve:d compensatlcn lor domasn, but many many , till are "ovlng to go thrcugh the p t'cce!sing ond assesslno e. damageJ which has be. '; extremc' ), h uMratlng. When ere c'" nsidErs tbere were ap­proximately 1.300 home. af­.ectEd this situation con be c ~ -p o c t ~ d .

Peep'e ore 8rateful for the fI1JD mcblle hem .. brought In unlll 'ebulldlng Is cemplete.

September Events • Qn Frondseo JA L co­. p- n,c cd with Ihe Nlhenmo­chi Tct rnce £ ~ nlcr CCnlCl\ Klmrchl ka ' , Hamilton Seillc .. r ent" and Ihe Slot. Alter-­I ey O en~ lt\l 's Cntce a crime n , Iet tl nand inln matlenol p,e r' am Sept 15 0 1 Hamlltcn ~·r l c;r Center, Geal)1 and Steiner St .

Such t:plcs as me d I c a I r u · cke ,y. con s um e t' (t8ud, n'u qrln ", rrbbe· y. burgl.ry, . nd Inl(; mntlen as to the 1m­po. lance of having 0 wl11 to mln' mlze taxes and family d ln c .-' si r n were ccvcred Pnm­ohlets t ons l at ~ d Into Nlhonllo by Jam:::s Ynno, were also available, thrrugh ceurtu y of he Shte AGO.

The Allerney Gencrnl's Of­f ee Is making t"' ls program J vnUable t? Olh:r gro,'p,

Ishln l[ I" lea.n of the prob­" "'s 'i I"'e e'delly. LeeDI dls­IIlct admlni- llat'. Is J ames O. Hull n (557-1 ISO) . Assisting wi th the .peclnl pree, nlaUcn th l'5 wrek were:

Mr.. Key Ok.moto. O. ry Nlka· mura, C;ru Meruta nl . Sieve Dol. Yano I nd Hulin.

• New York JACL joined Adan Ame.lcon Caucus of G. cate r New York S, pt. 9 to

hlnue Amerle:a" Democratle

~r ~~n~z: : tct n om:~ ~lllr : I~ ~ 'l n ~"!.'!:'d D \(Ilo-:lllont , Chlnotown Plcmnlntc C ufle ll . Kor"'n Cultural Center , ,nd Korean Amerlnn Polltlr.1 It. In.

• a tlna. Vatl~1 JACL will tov. It l annu al chapler BBQ plon lo Sept. 19. t2 n. nt Toro PJlrk witH Paul Ichlu)1 In <h arpe.

Th. chapte.· also has copies n Its Yomato Cemetery hil­t -. y available by c a III n g J mes Abe (455-2072) Or Ted 'ltemot') (422-4945) . The book-1 I will be revi sed nnd tran.­IDled Inl ~ Japanese for gen­el ol membership dltlrlbullon.

• We. t Le. Anr.i .. obtnln­the OIm cove'lng the vilit

I the Un It , d States by the Imperor and E'mpre .. of J a­p " Ic r ahcwlng at the Tllel

nlc r c' tlun. appreciation doy prr a(am Sept. 12 at Feli­cia Maholld Center.

Other ent" talnment Includ­~d J apane. . and Polynesian donees and Mlnyo lolk al n,­elS. Tey Kanegal w .. general chairperson ,

West Vall~y JAOL will hove Its annual brldge-bowl­

g night and dinner Sept. 25 It Sarato/lo Lanes.

Boord members In tum wl11 eleot the office .. for the com­Ing year.

August Events • an Mateo JAOL will fol­low up the book exchonlle with San Mateo's Sitler City

~~o ";,% e k~a~ b~Ydeft~~":~U~~ chapter president Yo. h Kojl­meto when he vl.11a J apan th is fall , It was decided al the August meeting.

The board had envWoned several mtnth, ago to enab­Ush a library lor Japanese­sp, ak'ng resldenls at San Ma­teo and luuuted the Idea 10 the Mayor of Toyonaka When the en t?urase from Toyonaka vilited San Mateo In July, 20 bcok. were presen ted to the project.

J ACLer. who have book. In English they would like to present to Tcyonaka were ex­pected to dn:p them 01T at the local J ACL offiee, 502 - 2nd Ave.

BERKELEY, Calif - A tru ly communIty, camp artlt.cU, cccperaUve elTort 01 the total bon .. I, book., tword., rlIimpt, Berkeley J apane", Amencan no w~r "rancementa and a J.­communi ty in celebra tln s Ihe pane.e gard~n The h'JOOT roll US. Bicente nni al com .. 10 a of Berkel,·y Nlaei War dead Httlng climax th l. Sunday wal allO prfJmlnently placed. with dinner at Spenger'. with At Ille Bt!rkeley HI", School Rep. Norman Mln e ~ at guetl cafeterl . and cour~yard to­. pea~m' On "Ou r Proud Hcrl- morrow (Sept . 18), eultura l lage . dlaplay •• nd marU,,1 art dt'ln-

As the community venlurc on. tra llon. . r ~ ""heduled we. an Idea born by the JACL Re.lerva Ucn. /or th~ blc~n ­board in anUelpalion of the tennia l dinner may be mad~ Bicentennial . the chapter haa with Jordan Hlr. tlk ... 1 •• 1Iv.i been the CC()rdlnating bcdy coc rd1naler at 525-6466 ('.()rn­

with Tad Hlrola, Frank Ya- mlttee merribera Include Sea Kono and T.ny Yamll,hlla,

CHAPTER SPIRIT ~~ n. a':g:~':, ~ l.t:,: :'~~~,.t.; ~~ .n~ ~ ~r J ";:~ , taO l l!~~::U~i

ma .. kI , Nob Kobayaahl. Min Sato (chapter president) and Jordan Hlratzka aa Ye.lIvai co-chairmen.

and Ma rte c ,fehrtl1. deeoratlOn.; Jord. n H l r ~ I W. Uckrta and rH­f'rvaUon •• T. d Hirota, ImrluUon,

: ~: P~~ ~' t J:i. ~ ~~.~u~:~~ i-ran,.ment •.

TONIGHT &30 I>M.

BEST BROADWAY MUSICAL

1976 ' •• r, ...... ( '" r. ......

UMfTEDRUN n.w OCTOIIEII 111

Wnt Lea An,e!e$ VmJu-Cuh.er AlJa:.ed.

'1,805.25 GOOOl

.0000

.0000 100 00 tOO (0 fOOO

100 00 '100 !O() .enco

TaLls ~ 1 Mlv8s.ki's family IIvn In Wlllcrd, the Hrst com­munity In the path of the Te­ton Dam disaster. Their base­ment was Hccded and a few inrhu In the ma'n level of their home. Their fa rm out­bul'dln,s and e~ulpment were washed away and the ardu­ous ta ' k oJ ploking up debris I, stili with them. maltinR any all :mpt5 al barvestlng salvaq­cd IIrain almes! Imp~ss ' ble .

AVailability of new equipment and t· uclrs has be.n dlsccur­a~lngly slew lor all the farm­elS.

Mcst of the families' cloth· lnl[ wa. n'vogcd. but virtual­ly all their p~rscnal posses­sions were kst. One can ima­gine the heal tbreak of having Iccked thrcugh about t!n Inches 01 tmelly mud and de­brl , for sr me Item and seelng ) -ur furniture cempletely de­mclished and then realizIng the neccssl ty of replacing oil Ihat Is gone.

BIENNIUM AFTERTHOUGHTS

Participation and coop~ra­lion has been enthu. lutlc, notea eoordlnator HJratzka. A number of special even Is pre­cedJng the weeklong celebra­ticn oceurred earlier thll year, .uch aa the visit of the Sakal Llana Club In June, the good­wl11 visit of the 32-member Sakal Bicentennial M.l5.lon In July, th~ Bicentennial Bon Odor! by both the Berkeley Buddhltt Temple and th~ HJ­gashi Hongwanjl In memory of the 1 ... 1 pionee .. and Ni­sei war dead ; and the Hiroohl­ma Jogakuln College Choir concert In Augull.

Wn L .A AWlU~r)'

Be'" Veney Sonoma Count,. fnt nncunl11n DLIt. Portland Reno

o rc-JIDlull""", '~·Or N t.k"IJln K.I I Co.. +U ClUb, LA Blrr "'I",., NUtkelJlnltt.

Organizational Structure Sar'to

r.dh ldu.als .luI,. l5 14'", Jul)' I' ·lr ," u!f #0 fl') 5 ...... • 1 ,: 01 •

TOTAL

• ~I"rd ('''D'r'ba , ...... ,,.:

~oooc

100 co

tOO 00

111900 40000 "000 !IO 01)

S?.I0425

IACL Dtsa.lt r a.uer Fttnd M. Yakl P"ada .,. ) 80s )7%

Flrtll. '''''0 8323.

Think First of PC Arlvertisers

The lItatakl Fujlmcto fa.m and Ycsbimi Hanaml hum of Pexbu'g were po t ally In­undated by Ihe tlocd and the~ had the task of cleanIng de­bris fer days, Fcrtunntely their hcmes were unaffected

lIfasaycshl F u jim 0 t 0 s 01 BUI "n, just west of Rexburg, had Ihelr basement fl ooded

NEED A CAR LOAN? Low Cost

Liberal Terms No Extra Charges

National JACL Credit Union P.O. Bos 1721, ~It uke City, Utah 84110

Office: 242 S. 4th East, ~It uke City Tel.: (801) 35S-8040

Remember, you can borrow $3,000 on your signature with a qualified credit rating.

The Icrce of the water wos unbePevob'e even to thC'se ot u, who witnessed It llrst-hand.

San Mateo JACL oHice

OCCUpifl new quarren

SAN MATEO, Call1.-The San Mot,r. JACL has a new effice at 502 - 2nd Ave. wilh Tom G ubbs as ccmmunlty cent .. <ilr ector. Lien Nguyen, a Viet­n ~ mese, and Alcna Teu, a Tc nllan. serve as community

I w(' rkers.

W th expansion of its works . In the community. I a I' g e r

I quart .. s were required and the me ve was made Sept. 1.

I Chapter acknowledges the do­I nollr ", cf desks. office equip­. ment and chairs but now seeks

I rcceptic n I c:: m furniture.

Chapter wl\l continue to I mc~t the ~e c cnd Wedntsdays

I at Sturge Presbyterian Church, chapler president Ycsh Kojl­mot. reminded.

CALENDAR Sept. 17-1.

:\!ontercy Penlruull'i.-Food booth,

I Jau ~:~ttt.v~~ CSalurd.y) Phll.delphta-.1ucr,e '~.I Ulanl

Testimonial Dlnncrrr"' m Haya.hJ

I t:.~wT~~o;:~IIP Award,

.------------------------~ Fr~~~::_i~:~I!~t M':~b f~~~pplnc

I PLUS Ctr, 10 a.m ,·5 p.m,

NTEREST SePt . • t (Sunday) Salina. Valley-SBQ picniC. Toro

••• Pork. 12n .

B~rc~l~ ft~ :t·~~I:J:.r~r~~n A new c:onc:ept In sp.n, .. ·• Grollo Res,a",.nt .

time ~~ $:20 pm.; Rep, Norman Mlnets.

~ .. ~. CI~e~~n alf -Bd Mt" Cordon

~ Yosa,lk.wa relldenre. 1 :30 p,m

•• pL 20 (Monday)

e ~ Portland-Bd MI,. JACL Office. _ 7:30 p.m,

In the race for top Interest rates In lime deposlls. all good banks finish about the same. But now SumllOmo moV" .hud with the new ...........

Now, 52,000 in a one-year Time Certil.cate 01 Deposil earns a lull 8%, Ihe hlghesl bank inlerest rate PLUS one of the most generous and unique package plans ever offered'

A INIslmum SI ,ooo credit line (overdr.fI protection)!

Fr .. checking .ccount (no minimum b.'.nc. required) I Comml .. lon-fr .. traveler. cheque.!

PLUS m.ny more opportunill •• ~ touvel • / + So get the best run ever for lime

depoSiI money al Sumitomo. ....-".9 , 1 ..... ..ot.oo "t.' ... ~. I I ' " IoIpooft 11/1,."'111011, _,"'dl, •• 1

• ~e 8umitomoCJJank,gfGalifof1/Ja _FDIC

WE'VE GOT A YEN FOR YOUR NEW CAR

AT A LOW INTEREST RATE:

San Jose~!'stZ4v~~{~~~ludle TakeuulU Takel teltlmenl.l dnr, H,y.tt Houn, Sin Jose

Sept. 25 caaturdlY)

SaJnapc;~~~~e)C~~~yCt;~e~~S~ MtC, Co\lna 8 0.01.: Tlutomu Uehlda. Ipkr, "How to Get a Small BUllness

I L?ln".

I

Writ Valley-Brld,e. bowlln,. dlnnrr, Sarato,a Lanes.

SePt. 25-~e PNWDC-PUYnIlU~ Valley hOl t. :

~~t ~ . 5:::. s~ok:Jln~co~~. Motor Od .• (!',tday)

Wett LOl An,eler-Earth Sel mt, . Oet. 2 ' .. harday)

,,4hlmeda-lael dnr. Eden Townshlp-Illtl Appreciation

dnr Stquo'a-BJocd Pank drive, Palo

Alto Buddhllt Hall . g·12n,

Santi M~r~~' 3v~~~~~k'elrok.l . Oct. 7-10

Hoc. 'er-Indlana Intun,tlon.1 Blrentennlal Fu llv.J . State F.lr,roundl. Jndl.n. poll • .

Oet. t (hturds,) Selanoeo-Mur. Amerlran SaeL.

WhltUer. 7 ~ 2 0 D,m. Oct 10 (Sund ... y)

S. n GAbriel V.lle~-F.lI P'ullYal , F'SCV J noane.e Comm elr, Wut CoYlna. 2 pm.

Oct II 'Monday) Ctrdfnll Valley-Mt,. Sumitomo

B. nk. 7 o.m. AJarreda-MIIZ. Burna Vlt le

Mcthodl.lt Church, 7 :30 p,m.

THE AUGUST REPORT

By GORDON 1'0SHJKAWA (Clnoinna:i JAOL)

Many pe ' p!e have a precon­ception cI what .heuld be ac­ccmpllshed a l a natlcnal COII­

vcntlen. At least I thought 1 did with regard to pre grams. The 1974 convention prepared me ler It.

Twc years ago a new con­ventle n lomat was develcped whEre pocg. am prcp:sal' from chapters, district eouncils and Naticnal Beard were submit­ted t? He a d qu a r t e r s two months prlcr. The. e prcpcsal. w"nt to all delegates so they cculd read and discuss them with chapter board and mem­bers. The summary asked - ighl questlcns:

I-What Is proposed? :-What are the reuons for the

PfO,r,m? :.'-0 0 you have endorsement by

another chapter In another dlJ ..

lr~c':?H~e,(C!!r.i the total orelml!a­tlon be a ffected ?

5- Who ml,ht be ~Ipon.lble for

' : : ~ ~:h ~tn d;i\~ 71t be done.? 7-Wh 90 t steps ere ner "'uary to

comple ' e the project? Cate. for ccm"'l)e:tion of urh atep?

8-!,Ulm. tcd COlt (Rut year­second yell)?

The Natlenal Ccuncll dil' cursed them. Prrposal ballow were prepared. 0 e leg ate I checked off, ran Icing them In ilT'pertance fr<'m I to 5. 0 the 17 p-esented. 11 had re­ceived temporary ranking by Ihc Executive Crmm' ltee. Six were Incerporated Into the reneral budget for funding as c,,-golng prrgram. The Na­tlrnal Ccuncll prioritized the 11 proposals to help direct the effcrts 01 the Natlcnal officers and staff.

The,e prcgrams were de­pendent en a membership In· crease for funding. Unfor­tunately, membership did not Increase and the proposals fell through.

)976 SltaaUon

Prospects for 1976 did ,not Improve. The llnanclal crunch was stili with us. But more Cr ustratlng was Ihe fact that programming wasn't I' e a II y discussed. The PC reported the national president felt the new Board should determine what prlcrilies they should p u •. s ue . Program propesals n.ve. came up. Resolutions which required funding essen­tially became the "programs".

The Na tional Council did not discuss In depth the re­port of the Ad Hoc Committee On Organlzatlcnal Structure. The need for reorganlzaLion Is apparent. At leas t, the proc­ers of Implementing progress on reorganlzaLion was accept­ed by the National Council. Th at ls-

I- DUe-union of the report at the chapter level .

dl;~~e'Je:tH~~: r~1 arS~~I~~S ~~e~~ Ine:. com,~Wfe:h: ;'6:d . n 3i.r~~n8~ to the

. - Re\ kw ot the "srassroots"

I netR: ~" ~:~ C~~~~!~:d to Na.

Come Drive a Bargain with

CALIFORNIA I FIRST BANK

1000 Club Memberships

(f.rm.,', th. 1.,,1t .f T Ok,D .f e,m.,,,I •• MIMIlII FDIC

S.~n F'.n<.\Co M""" Off.ce SJn FUn(,i.lO J 'P,In Centc, orfJce

O . ~ I. nd 011 'c. F,ernonf on ct'

PAlo Air . 011,(0

5." M ~ I 0 O"IC. S," Jo,,, Off.,. W"'IJ .t. Off lC:.

5,11,.. .. ' () ff".

Headquarters acknowledged 33 new and renewing 1000 Club membershIps during the . econd half of August. Tetal for Ihe month wa. 83. Current overall tctal alnce Dec. I I. 1,74 1 as compared with 1,984 at the some Ume lo't year.

FIFTY CLUB (Second Year)

Sakal. WIIII . m Y I Por) fThlrd Vur)

Chino. Junz.o (101 CVourth VH f)

Seto. L ouJ. rSIO) C NTUAY CLUB (8uond Vear)

Dob ekl . Orcr" (DTLA )

Ok .. mO /:oJ r ~~ ~:!~~

l' t t! ~l v~t i hIY. ceNCI ------

tlonal Board for approval to c11J:. Ic",lnatr to chapters.

E-Revlsed report to chapters by rlnjll: urn. 7-SubJect to chaoter approval.

fr r m June 19'11. be, In the proceu with amendment. to Con.tltution

tha t lh 1978 ron\'ention ran 1m· ph mfnt the r e com men d e d hen,u.

RearranisatJon

Excerpts ot the Ad Hoc Cemmlttee on Organizational St, ucture follow :

Structure of the organlUl­tlrn In lerrru of achieving pro­grammatic geals would obvi­cusly require clear deHnltion 01 goals and objectives, If the

ctlon elTcrts are to be max­Imally efficient. The commit­tee believes that articulation of these goals Is the task of the Natlenal while allocation of resources ls the task of the ,National Board and Stafl.

T~e committee began its work with assumption that J ACL's purpcses are four-fold ~

I-Protection of Ihe rl,hls of Japane.e Americans.

Z-Preservalion of tII~

culture and value. of J.pa­nese Am~rlcan. In a mnltJ­cultural soolef,..

3-Partlclp.Uon In tbe de­velrpment 01 under.tanclJD6 bel ween all 1001.1 and etb­nfc ,roup •.

t-Development of mem­ber.blp to carry tIIelr re­sponsibilities a. clllzens In a democratlo "".\ely. The Nallonal Council, which ~e ts once every two years,

the single most Important lACL activity. By constitu­tional authcrlty, the CouncU .. the legislative bedy sets the direction of the national or· ,anlzatlon for the ensuing bi­ennium. We deHne the legis­lative functions as follows:

1-1'0 elect naUonat ot6cera. 2-To set the nattlonal duet

Nte. !-To amend the Conltltution.

:=:t:: ~!:r.~:~:~~:-l~:.f~:ft~~~ tlonal Headqulftera.

m:;-;,O ::~~{~~:~'c J:~U1ur~::; ., the or,anlutlon,

1-To outline a prorram of ac:.

llr-.f:r ~~~ ~~o:~n'd bJ:~:::~~n

any other Issuel properly intro. duced.

Apparent Shortcomlngl

Previous national council meetings have revealed cer­ta ' n short'comlngs In their de­liberations. Acting like a "family", the Councll is too Involved in the maintenance lunctlons of the organization, such as approval of the budget and choice of the Executive Director. These are properly the functions ot the National Board. The Councll should Concern ItseU mainly with broad policy directions.

Other shortcomings Include chapter delegates who are un­Informed as to the national Issues on hand and those of concern In the precedlng bi­ennium. The committee feels this Is pal tlally the result 01 the selection, process used In choosing delegates at the chap-

')'''.IT~n l o O" K. Sf~" l oOn OUlet F,.\nO Oll.c.

Ho" h r II no Office

L " """n Olf ,co 616 VI 6 • .,

f ~ lSI ~~ 5 · 0200

I~ 15) ~~ 5 · 0300

f~ 151 839-9900 I~ 15) 792 ·9200 I~ I S) 9~ 1·2000

. I~ 1~ , 3 ~ 8 · 891 I .1 ~ 08) 298 · 2 ~~ I . 1~08 ) 298 · 2A~ I

1 ~08 ) ~2~ · 2888

(916) HI -7900 1209) ~66 · 23 15 (209) 233 0591 (209) 226· 7900

12131 972·5200 121 31 687 9800 t213) 726 ·0081 (21 3) 731 , 733~

.(21 3) 391 ·0678 (213) 327·0360 .(213) J73 · 8~ II (213) 8936306 (213) 92 ~ · 88 1 7 171A) 5AI .2271 1 71~) 5 ~ 9 · 9101

! J. The Mitsubishi Bank ! of California

FRIENDLY

SERVICE

l (", A t'lQol.~ 0"1('

AJ nIl:'" 110 Off ,c. (,."".h •• O " I~.

V/ III"n l A Off ,CI C.,d.,,. O(l ,c,

To",nt:. Off ". '¥ P'f"\O"m, e" I Off iCI

Iv,., ... ·C.""O\ Of' lc. S4n, .. A'tI, S,h , 00 M'I" 0"". I, "n. O" ICI, 179 5 f M.,Atlhur

I

81vd

HEAD OFFICE 800 WII.hlr. Blyd., Lo. An,elea, Calif, 90017

LITTLE TOKYO OFFICE 321 h.t Second St" Lo. Ancelel, Calif. 90012

GARDENA OFFICE 1600 W, Redondo Belch, Glrden., C.llf. 90247

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 425 Mont,omory St., nr. Ciliforni.

(213) 623-7191

(213) 680-2650

(2U) 532-3360

(415) 788-3600

Membe, FDIC

ter level. A second factor h.. been

the failure of national leader­ship to prcvlde an on-going process-as opposed to simply prior to convention, which asks for Input as to the Issues which should be brought to the NaLional Council. Chapter articulation ot IIcruciaJ wues" should form the basis for the decisions to be ma"e by the delegates assembled. More­over, whatever materials to be dlseussed should be sent out early enough so that chap. ters and dJstrlcts can work with them prior to the meet ~

Ings.

The National Board , .. the execuLive body In JACL, 15 responsible for decisions relat­Ing 10 tbe on-going policy and priorities of the organization under the broad guidelines set by the National Council We detlne the specillc dutl.. of Ille Board as follows:

I-To deve.lop the bud,et for the biennium.

2-1'0 ra lse the lunda neceuary

to ~~~l ~f;.: f~~.g · ecutlve Direc. tor.

4-To oyenee personnel mattera.

to7m~~e~~~~I~e ·dl~~rIO~ :::l~~ CounCil. lncludln, • workable committee rtrueture.

Dlltrl.t Coun.u.

District Councils serve as keyslcnes for eollectlve action by Its member chapters, e"",­c1ally with Issues which are peculiar and relevant to the .l!eographlcal areas served b)' the counclJ. The committee be­Ueves strongly In the concept of rp.glonalhatlon and the eon-

The Sakal student exchallge this " ear was also In the spirit of the Bicentennial Fetllval.

BleeDtoMla1 Weelt

The BlcentennW F .. Uval week OP"ned Sunday, Sept. 12, wllh ..,.,clal servlees In the Japanese American church.,. and temples, " since a strong religious slgnlHeance Is asso­ciated with the founding of our nation", Sano aald.

Downtown merchants are exhibiting Japanese dJsplays durin'the week.. They Include pictur.. of prewar Japan ...

tinued maintenance of dJstrict councils.

Furthermore, It Is much mere reallallc, eeonomlcal and meaningtul for regional o!Hce staff to s .. rv.. In the role of technical assistants, rat her than National Headquarters stalT. The committee few that any future plan to reduce or limit the funetions of realonal officers or 10 jeopardlze Its present level of funcLiorung IJ Intended cnly to mainlaiD a walchdog organization wit h minimal membership partici­pation.

Becou.e of the committee', concern for maximum input from the grassroots, oonslder­atlon mould be made about the possibility ot dblidJn& larger chapters into smaller unlts-not n~Uy creat­Ing anOler chapter-but .truc­turing the chapter arcund geo­graphJc or inlerest areas so that more people can be in­volved.

M~~~ o PAVILION

MMT PLAYERS

.. A JOyous .ronlc. l\u orous. Celtlntoon. s_ "110,,0 • .,.0 It al .dd. lIfI

to run. - ''''''' Show Closes Sept. 19

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660-03«6 ---~ _ L

rr ~ Exciting opportunities in:

ENGINEERING MATERIAL CONTROL, QUALITY CONTROL, MANUFACTURING,

PLANT ENGINEERING, DATA PROCESSING,

SALES, PUBLIC RELATIONS,

FINANCIAL, PERSONNEL,

PURCHASING.

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YOUI future begins tomollow .. • spend It with us.

Contact: Jim Durell Supervisor/Salaried Employment

Detroit Diesel Allison Box 894, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

(317) 243-2265

@ Dotrolt 010101 Allilon Division of General Motors Corporation

An equol opportunity employe,.

M/F

J t

4- PACIFIC CITIZ1:N Sept. 17, 1976

Mas Manbo

New U.S. Embassy

!~~n~~ :;,~:: ,.. ..... --- 1III!"~"'r'IIIIlIIPr.~""' __ _

11' ccm~ cut and !ald it Th .. new Amell~an £mbu­sybulldlnllin dewnt-"''' Aka­s.b. Tckyo. I. a rea I disapp-Int­ment. al!5lh~Ucal-11'. that is. (1t 01-ftclally cpened Sept. 6.l

Veoteran news­man Klmpd Sbl­ba. In hi' alway. Int.rullng col­umn Japon To­day and Yester­day. appearing ,..~~kly In the Asa b I Eveninll

The new U.s. Embassy building.

N..... "ys th, buildlnl· "re­... mb'c' a la·t-·y mOTe tban it den an (mbas...Ol)~ "

blba '.ay,: "BeClu t~~ Japanese at-

t ,ch r.mendeus Imp-nanre to pp,a'anre and outward fO! m. Indln nntkns clten go out cl their w:y to build

• Richard GIIIIII

H awa ii Today Cre .... tan Belden, director

01 the U.S. Travel Service, t Id s· me 600 visitor Industty emdals in Henolulu recenlly that a t ' ullst tax w uld have a d!C'a.st10\:S etCect. " Htw can you s.ay 'Aleha' and th"n say, 'We'r~ gcinll to take this much Irem yeu .... Holden ask d .

Politiul Notes

The ILWU anncunced 'that it has Endor£~ Lt. G. v. NfI­"'. Dol lor election .s mayor QI H , nolulu. Dei is ,,-,peeted t( be incumbent Mayor Frank Fasl', ,trengest challenger ... Vllu .. ~loUat" n figures shew. t at Rtpublic2ns .re almost "an endangered sp.cies" on Kaual, the Advertiser I eports. Pepubhean. are outnumbered 9-1 by the D"mccrats. As 01 July 2 ther~ were 12 600 r~gls­tned Cemecrats and 1,401 re­gistered liepubllcans ... a tp. rat.)' MI,,". a candidate lor the I:em ~ cratlc nem'nation to tt~ U 5 S~n.t!. has dlscksed her n~t worth at $89.275. The ,,~t .. orth de" not Include ber salary ot M4.200 a year

h~lIIuH u l ernbasstes he"'e Tbe ~...ttl!," F"'b~~ sy J5 a dellnea­ten r' dl"lllty ard elegance: Ihe F , ench Do' lr:!y, gred "'ce<Hrp: tbe 'tallon Is artis­Ii_ ard t1Ste ' ul : Iran Kuwait. Gc many nnd Canada ba"e p cmi!tfs they can well be o""ucJ of

"But the new American Fmh •• sv bulldln p Is an Insult t? American cultural attain­ments.

,·It Is a shoeldng leldown (rr m tl)e (ormer bulld' ng whleh. alcng witb the BrlUsh ene. was lor nearly halt a cenlury one cl the most Im­pr",si,'e cmba·sles In Tokyo.

"The old edifice. located halfway up Relnanzako Hill. was :! fame us landmark. The ncw one is nondescript."

Anycne seeing th e new bulltlln(o( ard rememberIng the e1d. weu'd ... rtainly bave to a",pe wilh Shiba.

The cld embassy buUdinR, "uPt In '931 was deslrroed by H Van Buren Mog~nJgle and Ant-nln Raymcnd. The two­ct. y . whlt. - waUed bulldln ll was a b'end o( Spanish and American c~lrn ' a\ style wllh a bit o{ the Orient added. The intt ie r was decorated with I1U\ 'J'e brru¥ht (um the Unit­ed tates and Italy.

It wm bring t 1gelher srmo 700 embassy employees previ­cus'y wrrking in seven build­inc-s in toe Tcranomon area.

The embassy no dr ubl will b. able to bc ast thai it bas ene c{ the tallest Hagpoles in Tokyo. One rising about seven st~rles Is Iccated In (ront.

A..:; far as apP2arances go, hewever. the emba£sy is just anether building with lets of g1a£s but no class.

PC's People

Goye rnment

Fo.mer Gardena Valley JA­r L P' ~sldtn l '(ak Kawa,.e \\ as oppclnl :d to a three-year tel m as an envlronmcntnl cc ",missioner by Ihe City 01 (alScn. He previously served the olty -ccuncil on Its bumon rCSt UI ce.s ccmmlUee .•. Bob CyeyalD.3. a principal deputy In the Sacramento County clerk's elJlce has been 1.",lng martlage licenses t , Inmates at Folsem stote pI lson si nce last Nevember and cn Ihe Jast Thurtda.v 01 the month has p resided at the ccremonles a t \.he ptison .

Cart Tama kl. a'slstant gen­er:!1 manager 01 the Los An­geles D(pt d Water and Pow­e!. has received a 4.5% pay lal ' e-Ire m ~59.496 to $62,-112. He Is the blghest paId NI­tel clJlclal In Ihe chy.

Awards

Five Issei plcneers honored during the Los Angeles Nisei Wc ~ k Festival lunebeen were

hl,er u Hu him<lo, 76 ; Tada­nN I K ~t o . 75: Dr. William Jiato. 76 (who as a yeuth In "FlIkucka como:!ted In Japan's (Jlympic I yc uts): Rev. Thom­J< J. Mallhlda. 81 (who Is re­m.mb~rd as among ftrst Issei tn S, atCe to b ~ nalurallzed a cltlzen In late 1952); and Vu;eJlro Okamoto. 83.

Politics

o!1l< tant p elen-r 01 music lor l'C!eDIC~'h In Remon B at;cqu ~

Opera and P alronag •. Fellow-• hlps rep ".ent supplemental tUl'J":m (r or sobbatica l leave IDIOT f ~s (or pro(essor! con­ducting Independent research.

Yo hlo Se1o,uchl. M.o .. 01 Ga. dcnn wos elected by the UCLA Alumni Assn. to Its bca'd 01 directors. A prc-med /lr.dual. In 1957. he flnlshcd his mr dleal training a t UC (San F rancisco) Me die a I ~c hool Dnd rcs'dency In pe­dlal'les at Hatber GCl\eral In 1034. He Is medical director. child amputee prosthetics, at UCLA's Rehnbll1t9t1on Center ... Dr. Tefsllda n ~s blm a was npmcd dh ectcr el the Asi an Am ~ rlcan studies prcgram and adjunct lecturer In sociology at the Unlv . 01 Washington, succeeding Dr. James Morl­sb ltna. Kashima had been at ur Santa Barbara.

UC Irvine grante.d lis Pre.-

Local Scene

The Hawaiian Nikkei. lllai u Dyer. who was among the 20 scccnding speaker<; of P res­Ident Fcrd's nomInation at the Natlenal Republican Conven­tion a t Kansas City. Aug. 18, Is a naU e o( Tokyo, who came to Hawaii In 1954 to become a te. cher. She lives In Kailua wllb a family o{ five ch ildren. Naluralized In 1962, she be- 1-----------.1 came active in Republican politics Icu r years later.

Health

Chicago J ACLer Dr. Frink ,allamoto attended a region­al seminar en contact lens · pensCled by the American Opt : metric Found atlen and

enltal States Optemelt is1s In ( hlcogo. where lecturers ex­plained use of high sp"d pholography In contact Ie.ns litHng .. . Dr. Geotee M. 1Ib­sumolo was p re moted to

eblef. denIal service, at the Lincoln Develepmental Cen­ter. State D ~ pt. of Mental Health, at Lincoln . Ill. A for ­mer 442nd veteran, he is mar­ried to the {el mer Masako Ishii. Sparks, Nev.

Music

Ameng UC Irvine proles­sors awarded Regents F aculty fellewshlps lor the 1976-77 ~ca d e m ' c year was Dr. Mar­,ar el Mura!a cf L aguna Beach.

Los Angeles

K"rean American Mental Healtb Service renler rponed this week (Sept . 17) at 1068 S. R r b e · t - ~n Blvd. Hwasoo Lee Is di rector.

A • I a n American N a "~ "a l Business Al1\ance (382-7381) ha. two pro(esslonal I eve I rp,nings In their effices In Lcs An"eles (senin financial ana­lvst) and Santo Ana (finan­cial analyst). Bilingual capa­bility in an Asian language is help!ul but net n ece ~ sary .

La dl.s GuUd o( Maryknoll Ca tbellc Church will present its annual fash len show-Iunch­~on Oct. 23 at t he Castaway n e' h uTant, Bu rbank. wit h (ashions fro m My Flai r Lady 01 Beverly Hill s 10 be paraded. Fer reservatlens call 387-4461. Prrceed. go t~ward support 01 Maryknoll School.

Ident's Undergraduatc. Re­, eareh Fellowship t? Suson K ~ m el. douphler of Ihe Hlro

~ n';.';ifs t O{.~~~:d P:t':.~e~~11 f;; /allowlng research or creative prcjecb. Majoring In t1nauIB­rcs and Ruulan , she Is writing a pAper on "Man vs. th e State: tnqulry Into the Rhetcric 01 a Totalit arian Regime" ... Hlru hl Kamel, PllJt president 01 Seloncco JACL. wos el.ct­~d to the Cal1cch alumni bcal d 01 dlreclora, nrat time an Asian has been named to the boord. He wa, gradu ated jn t9 ~ 1 ond conferred hi. M.S. de~' ec In 1952.

Bruce K oe,. I. elden son 01 the Geerge Kanegat. 01 West U-s Angeles JACL. was grant­ed a (u ll Rolary Foundallon EducatIonal Award (or Inter­nat ional Understanding as a 1970-77 gradu ate lellow at the French Notional School 01 I inc Aris at Nancy, France. He t.aches al Simi Valley High Schcol and a graduate trom University High and Cal State Northridge. He depart­ed 'or France on July 2.

Sliter Cit Ie.

A ccpy 01 the Congression­al Record with a statel1"en l by a ep. Georee Danlebon (D­.•• It .) hone ring the Menterey Pa,k and Nachl Katwura Sis­ter Cilles was presented 10 Ment.rey Park Mayer Ge.ree Westphaln and SI!!er CIties Assn . president Yuklo Kl ta­lawa. The congressman com­l1"<ndd th E I r Blcenlennla l celebrallon In July when some 150 r~sldents 01 Nachl Kalsu­ura were hrsted by Monterey Park Sister City members and Il lends during a Bve day vis­It.

Nam's Restaurant

c.."",,,u. c. ...... ","Ity Styi. DI" ... n

• ........ t 100'" Cockt.lI Lett .... ,_ .. Go

205 E. Valley BIYd, San Gabriel, Calif.

Courtroom The .... It: board at education

haa IUImed It'!e f oJl . wJn, prtn·

MRS. MARIKO MILLER J

Diplomat's daughter in Wyoming

Wel t L.A. Japanese United Mclh( dlst Church holds its 01 ientgl Cultural Bazaar Sept. 19. 11 :30 a.m .- 6 pm., at its chu rch grounds, 1913 Purdue Ave. Gerrge Kcriletanl Is ba· zaar ch ai r ma n ~

San Diego

Tel. 280-8377

~C~L C;~~~:. J(;!!~bt~·:,kaJ.;ft~ Hllh : Y ~""'lo Nelloba. K,alanlana­ch 8cht_" I. Ed ... ,. Pony. he. K : a .. uk_h. Schrot. Alan GUion. Pa· h08 JJf.h ; Douala. JIll. WaJmeil Schod. and tanlty . ' ..... Lau­~hoehoe RI.h Rldul r. S., ••• tI .. been named \ Ice prlncJp.' of Purl H rb_ r !I ~ mtntny SchooL .... Gte. ('oltnunC) has ote.n 8p­,"olnted (:1,.1 'Iculum rpt:cfa1l.st tor ITIwlc 11\ Ih. H onolulu dlstrlet.

N a mes in the News

AI rmy Col. IItnry Oy.a'110 will mtlna.* the 1I-."aU Seltetlve Service', mobtUnUon , nd Ira In­In, ft,lcon. Includtn, HawaII. ALI ... u and nine We<nnn Ita,!,. Hb

~!"~~~.I~y S~.1r::;.~~:.: ~,..~; Hawlll S'-te S.fec:Uve Service y.'rm

I:ENVER. Cdo. - There was n ' tblng sta: t'ing abeut the yeung lady's efirtt'ft3 switch , ·m £nq·I<:t te Nihengo. Mrs. i,iarik? Miller bad t::!n a stu­<'- rt dUling World War n at W' m 2D's Chtis1lan College in Tckyo,

She and her alterney bus­bar.d. Mayne MUler, Ire m Cas­t?, Wyo., were amcng the q '~' 1s at tb. bancu£t given by t'. G ·v. Carr Mem' " al Ce m­rr'lI., c n the eve o{ the dedl­catl'n 01 t~e bu<t hcncrlng tbe gc ve'ncr here la' t month.

At Ih ~ dinner table, Mrs.

was liaison efficer to the Em­pt.cr. Be/ere his deatb. Tera­s skJ sent his wl{e and daugh­ter back to J ohnscn City. ( In 1957. Mrs. 'Ierasald's s tory, " Br idge t ~ Ihe Sun", was pub­IIshzd and later made Into a m' tion picture.)

The Mayne Millers were gt'est, of the Bill Hesokawos a t Ihe Carr d 'nner.

Tb, Mlnno M ~, azuml Ka wU! p-esent a kelo recital Sept. 19. I p.m, {eaturlng 2. ta 'ent rd musicians {rem tJuI San Diego .rea p!us pue't alt­ists at San Diego Slale Uni­versity rec'tal hall. The musl· cal matince will incl ude sh .. kuhacbl perlcrmers and Bando Mltsuhlro da ncers. AdmissioD Is l1·c •.

Fe r Mrs. Mmer. It was an cccasion to renew acqualn- San Francisco t~nC! with an old (r lend. As Ano lber J apan ese TV pro-a chlld, sbe met Fumlhlko gl am be -an Sept. 11 en the Togo. current J apane., am- "ew UHF Channel 26 in San bar.adcl te the U S., soon alter F anclsco witb a two-hour Pearl Harbel. The embassy Evening shew hosled by Pacl·

Amache to hold

its first reunion SAN FRANCISCO-Somc leel Iho Amache Reunion at the Mlyako Hotel here on Satur­day, Oct 23 may be the IIrat and last but the co-chairmen. Sokac Kawa.hlrl and Allan A.akawa. promise II wlll be unforgettable.

Congressman Norman Mine­ta, whes. wile Moy once lived In Amache, wlll be guelt speaker. Ak\jl Yelhlmura will b~ an emce~ Other Amache re.ldent3 who will attend In­clude M tlonal JACL pre.ldent Jim Mur.I<nml and PC con­trIbulor Edison Uno.

Over 1.000 'ermcr Amache ons h.vc been located. but the Amache Reu nion. 1831 Blake St., Berkeley 94703, Is sUll searchin g tor more nomes, current addrcs!el, m a Ide n nam es If married and the camp barrack numbe ...

KANEMASA lrancl

FUllttlOTO·S Il1O MtSl.

... .. I "~I. If Your Favori •• Shop,"" r ... " •• ,

CLASSIFIEDS

e EmploJ'menl

'Family doc' bill signed SACRAMENTO. C.II' -Ow . a"wn h~ •• I,ncd Sen, Al(r~<I Son,,'. bill (SB 1~52) oppro­prlatln" SI.775.000 to lund the Family Phy.tclan Training Act through 1981. Goal I. to gel family dcct.or. Into geo,raph­leal 0 rea. 01 need • • ueh » the rural and Inner city .re .. The apprcprlotion would fund another 25-30 three-year fam­Ily practice residencies.

TV TEC .. want;dC.p'b~n.

~~'JjJ,MJ ' R.~~~nBZt~rb~~~

'Death and Ethnieity' LOS ANGELES-RI ch ard Kall. h 01 UC Berkeley and David Reynolds 01 USC (and a lpeelall,t In J a pan e. e s tudies) InvesUgated and com­pared {uncral concern. and care 01 dying amonJl Black, Jap.ne.e, Mexican and Cau­casia n American. In their book, "Death and Ethnlclty" (S8 pO.tpald. Andru. Geron­tology Center. USC) .

_""-,,_,,,~

Shiatsu Massage Flng.', Tip Th."pv fo,.. Relief of Plln,

Clrcul, tlon Improved

den. , Calif 0I'J2..t7 f2U, .32--4UO

j- - - --------,." I

!'V I . M ~LOYM."T I .0."0." .....

I , 312 E. h. S" •• t, Ite.· .. 20~

I Los A",.I •• , Calif

I NEW OPENING'; O"ll,( I I 62-4·2821

------- - - __ -1 •

SR ITO R E RLT'r'[O

HO,.-1ES INSURIoNC[

• Kuuko Terada

244Y2 E. 1st St" L.A.

AppolntmenlS Only

628-3873 261-1580

O"e of rhe u,O"" ~I",r_ 242l W Jell.,,",,, LA.

731 ·2121

I JOHH TY S ... ,TO £ ASSOC I ... TlS

~~,~ . .,.,-ED SATO

'LUMI IHG . HO HtAT ..... R.~ I .-net Itf~ t,. W"..,

Hu r.,.. G.,tu.ot Olapou l. ' '''tnMI' •

- S.", Id.~ t..o ......... _ AX 3-7000 U 3-0557

Aloha Plumbing LtC - 20117S

PAA,.S & SuP'US

•• "'In CI.tI Sou .• 'ty

,U. • Gu .• • , Let ~

It '-4) 71

Ccmtrl!l'c.al & Indu.s1r1al A1r·conditionl/lO & R!frlgera~on

ContraetDr

Sam J. Umemoto lie. =208863 C-2G-38

SAIII REIBOW co. 15011 W. Vmo" AWL

ln Altan AX 5-52114 Experienced Sirtu 1939

~ I!!II"II!!I ..,8W8 n o POLY. ESIA .. ROO \1

(Dinner & Coclw

Flour S •

o COCKTAIL LOU'liGE EntcruUnmr:r.1

. I!:..L::..L::..L::..L::..L::..L::..L::..L::..L:·; ; , ••• _ .. _. __ •• _ :. . ~

~ Nanka Printing ~ ~ 2024 E. 1st 51. F. :t los Ang.l. s, C.lil. ..; I :t ANg. lus 8·7835 r: I

Toyo Printing IIftllt • L ~ - L."...

_ S. WI PEIIIIO ST.

LK ........ 12 - WA4iJort 6-.153 • :r::r.:r.:r.;r.:r.:r.:r.:r.:r.: ........ "' .. _" ...... _ ...... .,_~ _ . _~,, _,,_ "' ....... ~ ..

EMPIRE PRINTING co. RI,.,I\I Yam •• hlla . CII blind

mfmb" r of tl" . talt ~oPrd ot rduuttcn. I bfotn t'ette::l tee e

Miller ca$u. lIy \IJustrated her «nvusatlcn with bits 01 J a ­pan(!~ sc nfs and qu .. tations. Tt e Mtllers are parents 01 f< ur bey., age. II to 21. Stili, the find . time to devete ber efTort. to the stale's Demo­c. allc pally and was a dele­gal. at the recent national ccnvtn tlcn In New York.

(hfT was Interned and await- fie Music Co. The Fuji TV Hcur II '(J] ~- fi th ei r return to J apan. DUling en Chunn"1 20 expanded Its I I _ COMMERCiAl and SOCiAl PRINTING the tedltus days ct waiting, schedule by adding a Salurday .. ...;...;; ... __ ..... The New Moon English and Japln.,.. Ir.... t" II':. NI'. nil School

P-.Td_ Ann MlrulI'1 Mlyal. II" c(' unlant at Cto~r '" Ly­brand. CPA!. hi bf en ru'ecled t '''It'' bc'I.rd 0' (lJrutr ra c , Ihe Noltk-n_. A.aI'n Of Ace un' ant, Ih .. Kwoftr: &I "It. btt"n "trttf"l """,,"""1 of th,. (1"lv tt' H e.w.1I r,.unda If n Ko.e IheJI tJ •• to .. n natrM ~enfnt • I,.. ",ultfent ,.., AJr",nd, r " Baldwin A'fl-

"";:~;"f r'::lt "t- h-"n elfcted rr Iid-nt ('P , , .... Hcnnlulu J 'ma· n ... ' Junl'" t Ch,,,,,t-,., ,." Corn­,...-trct let 10'7 __ .7'1 nu"" ntw ,.. f­"r: ,. .r. R"4nel "h .... tStCU­U.,. ". P or .. """. ''''',mnto. tn· 'frn.' y p O·."n V ~ m.dJl tv .. , rnat V" """" lion"., l!)fclnl • n ,.MI'H"'. "'akl,." 1""1 . 'nd R ...... ".' .. 00'0 ",. "Mm_n .... wlfJ'tn",... to"",." ,'.r-.• o1 ... , ••• I'" n' ,.. t I"" " •• 1, f· ,..,."d em-:; ~lC~:t:-:: ~~;!t;f Iht Am't-

Sportl Scene

A'm'.t IV' v ,h'le" nn t"~ 1J~lv ,t fh voll ba.k,tball tlll_"". f,,~... ,'-If' M'Id 01 the ItI?O-"',) F~"'ut,.u Five ""a h •• , ~. ~ J ve" Or nrlal aId, the Fl ...... ~,Jllttln h,. ,'rp rltd R' d ,.,<" . 'ermr. h.-" b •• -~·tbp'I c-ach at the Unlv, 01 }fnv.'rltI .rJV' hI' kn"w, rf no 1Jl~.al co h pavmentl It) hi. p'avl'r, "It""u.h h,. '- hnd no C' nlrot (ver J<Omeh,,'y who .'", rl r. \A: nt' wn and ,..-\. .,." n .1''' The NCAA h .. ul'r d o 'vltlon I . ' too I?

<the Un Iv " HawaII'. 're tball Ie m Th rulr I. th t t.am mu.1 pI 1 malorlty 0' III ,om ... auln t Divl I',n I cpo p', ltI' n I', qualify In that cat.­,,,,,.

Th. 1977 11 .... 11 n Optn loll I' U' n ,m,." t will have a "t',,1 !>OJ" " 21001)0 Rnd Orst ,)I I r' 1481100 It r tho 12th len w.1 nl Ih P(;A du­ll •• I.n J I -F.h n It Walalee COIr.1 1 ( luI, K,lpo pen­(",_ t f mpr S nla Clora Vnlv. PI' .Inl w}ll. wlll ~. Ip IIrn 1M,'ltl thl t mlna '""lb.1I

'n al f;1 L, ul. H14/l 8eh'~' . I) Ian a,,,ce. 17, 2ft.} P unl.". will RO I', Japan In Jun. 1077, I" jdn the .umo • tutM , .. J ." (Tak mlyamQ) Kuh ulu.) In Japan

nc met. played and talked h I 10 t th I

wilh her. At the I'me. he had r ~~~la/o~ur _h C~~m· S uO

n d : ; r ,i: ~ D ~ ;: I : I :4 : w : e : " : e : r : S : t : . ': Los : :An :; c ; e : les::9 : 0 : 0 : 1 :2 :: M : A : 8 :-: 7 : 0 : 6 : 0 ~ just en t! rcd the d iplomatic shcws {rom 8 p.m. I. ffi· I •• quel Roo ... 1Y.i1.~ ..

£ . vice and h ad bsen study- for .",.11 or I ..... rou,. !

~~~rh S r~ t ~ d ~~~ ~r r!~~~~~ r--@-·-----·--912so.sanpedroSt.,LosAnceles l Eagle Produce I On her way home. she visit ­

ed her me thor Mrs. Gwen Tuos.kl. In Johnson City. T.'nn. Hor lalher was the lote Hldenorl Terasald.

lIer Parenll

O~h h~:h~~ t ~~~~~SY J ~~~,b~~S~ I ~ . ; • __________________________ i II ~ )( ung dip!e mnt married the lillie Tokyo's Finest Chop Suey House I ~ 929-943 S. Sail P..t,. St., Lot An..... :::i_~ daughler 0: wort(me Foreign t SA"" K W 0 LOW . ! 625-2101 -Mlnllt.r Shlgenerl Togo. ' t 1"!1 :: =

-Rocky Meuntaln J lho I ' II Famous Ch inese Food I i Bonded Comm i ~ i on M erchanh i The Teralakls Orat met at a

ItC ptlr n 01 the J opanese Fmba .. y In 1930 when he wa. 'tlvln(o( .. a private •• cretary t') Amba 'sador Debuchl. Tcn yt... lattl, having lulJlUed duty p 6tl at ccnsular and emb.llY pest. In Shanahol (whet. Marlko was born). Havana and el.ewhere, the Tua ski. were back In Waah­Inllten He wo. aulgned to

Asian American student , II 228 E, 1st St, La. Angeles MA 4-2075 I J~ ... U1ltDllIllliWhu..0. I.esa_ leIllF. ru_ih_ and_.Vlllege .. ta. b. les ___ .. ~

I MARUYAMA CO. INC. ' r7' __ •• ____________________ •• i-

• el Ve as a _peelal aide to Am­b .. "drr Nemura and special tnvoy Saburo KUlu.u during the Itnl. monlh~ pdor to Pearl Harbor .

couMelorJ hold meeting II FI.h C.ke M •• ufoclur.r I 1-SANTA BARBARA, Call!.- Lo. "'.g.l.. ~ DEUGHTFUL A leadeuhlp d~vekpment con- I _ _____ ._ sellfood treats

IClence was held here Sept. ;, ..... 1 J 10-12 undel auspices cf Ine ' ' • DELICIOUS lind CalHo. nla Per ! 0 nne I and Guidance AlSn. Asian Amer- so IIIlSY to prepare <"n L" ueus. which teeks " ,

.e,vlce tne d ucallonal needs MRS. FRIDAY S and righ t< 01 Asi an Ametlonn G t B d d Sh . . tudenu In Ihe . tat ~. Assem- ourme rea e rlmps blyman Flcyd Motl was the and Shrimp Puffs keynete .poker. AAC emclals ore: FISHKIHG PROCESSORS

1327 E 15th 51. La. "-"!l.I ••

Los Angeles Japanese Casualty Insurance Assn. Complete Insurl nee ProttcttOn

Alh ... I ... .... y •• Ailu .. ·Onu tsu·K. k".·FujKlIto 250 E. lst 5t ................................. _ ....... _ ..... 626·9625

....... F.jiolto ... " •• 321 E. 2nd. Suire 500 .... 626~393 263·t109 F .. IlI ...... i 1M. A" ., F u~kosh. i - KIg.w •• M ... \ak.-Morr,

321 E. 2nd 5l... .. _ ................. __ .... 626·5275 462·7406 Hlroh ••• Iftl. A"., 322 E Second 5t ............. 628·t21 . 287·8605 I.ouy. I ••• ... " ., 15092 5ylY. nwood AYe , No"",.1 ._ .. 864·5714 T.", T. lie, 595 N. Lincoln. P ... d.n.o ... 749·7189 (lA/ 68 1~ .11

Mi.o .. ·Hi. · H •• II • • U 97 Rock H.Y .... Monl. 'ey POlk 268 4554 Slen H.ItoII, 11 964 W. shingtan Ploc •........ 391 ·593 1 837·9t50

I Sole i ... ... " ., 366 E. lst 5t ......................... 629·U25 26 1-6519

•

Madko and her paren ts .ptnt the hatrowlne war ycar. In Japan . Fat.lly olllnl1. Tero­rakl. Ie t a .. Inment wa. at the ImpJflal Pal ace where he

Olen Kl wafuehl , 17014·A S. Bc~ nn(ao, C .... deno 83147. and C ordon J . Po.;.n , ~ 5 eenc\. A\c .. San F rlncljeo o.t114 .

u rgut Stock of Popul. r , nd Clusle Japanese Record.

Jl plnese Mag.zines, Art Books Gift s

I

:==========:=;i' UMEY A's exciting gift of Shimatsu, Ogata

and Kubota Mortuary

Three Gtner~tions o1t Experience .

To Friends of Congressman Mineta Come an4 ch.t with Mainland'. fl u l NI.el Conl rtllman

NO-HOST COCKTAIL PARTY: $10 per Per.on lponanrpd _y La. n.e lu Are. Cltl%ll'Il ' o r Mlnel.

n- Chi\lrpe, n",, : MU.u 80nodl, "1anut l ' nAdoml

N ew Moon Restaurant- Los Angele, Sept. 17 (Friday), 5:30 to • p .m.

Check. payable to: "Mlnota 10 ' Cone' ..... Send chrck nnd COUpOn 10: M1'-" Sonod., 12323 Deerbrook Lone, Loa Anllel .. 00049

VII, I will aUl'nd ;,nd I wtll pick up Hekel •• t the door.

Sorry, 1 CAnnot attend bul [ WOuld like to don"l" •

Marne

Add,.,

340 E. hI 51 .• Lo ..... g.l .. S. Ueyam. , Prop.

+.

@c!'! .. ;u-I Acfott 110m SI Jonn", ..

.:.

2032 santI Nonie' . ~ 11M. Nonl"" Call '

MARY' GEO!OE ISHIZU~ m.oolt

CHIYO'S J·l:~:~ E~!~~:~!~: "

C,.W".. Arl . F,.mll1Q' WHOLESALE'" nETAl1j

Chlyoko K. Welch. ProP! 20U W. h ll Rd •

(71" ) "'. 2412 A" .~tl ,," . C.ll f.

Open M.W. l h ·F S. 10· 5 F,I .v. 10 I 30

Al i<> lonon, GI .... n

- -. _._- crispy

515 Stl nlord AVI .. l.A.

goodness Tops I~ shee. fun . excItement. wisdom plus FLAVORI

@ UmIY. Rice ClkI el.

L .. MIIIII

Yamasa Kamaboko - WAIKIKI IRAHO -

Dlslrlbutors: Yamasa Enterprises

Phm 125·2211

911 Venice 81Yd. Los Anceles

RI 9-1449

SEIJ I DUKE OGATA R. YUTAKA KU BOTA

F UK U I Mortuary, Inc.

707 E. T em pi .. St. Lo. Ange le. 90012

626-0441

Sokhi Fukui. President James Nakilg~wl , M.r\lgef'

Nobuo Osumi. Counsellor

-iF-;;01j-A-RE-~o'(iNC;~-~:-------­

Giv.-: . ~~ . } , . ~~ . ~~:~ a~~ .~ ~~ ~ . ~~~~~ . ~; ... Please atlach 1/Ie PC MaIlIng label here. write In ne\\ : add ress below, and mall this whole lorm (0 : :

Nitel Veterans Reunion (HleAGO Art M'rlmillu, r'nan(~ "hplrm~n n/ Ih. r cenl I'll. I V It,.n, 'It unIon here. Iln,,' YnH I K.,lunr, tnrfJ'h (Ir

" 0111. WIn the trip to Jap"n pillt ( , t, H,. . .11 fI up,..,t d the I IUr,d'r I 1"1 "mpal,n w. I·very IVrl",. h.tJI',

CIty, ' .... ;ttp

Bu.. PhoMI

Prlr,fU" .. 0 .1 ( (j, Work ' .

Sen< " ...,.v"tlON b)' Sept. la. Tleke nvtdlable "I door

"IN[l~ ,0,. ~NO"E" COMMlnu, I,A J,It, tallf w AoWn 111.0'''''' ~ OrlIU SIII""'II, 1, ...

'" ';v~' ,:;. fj~I,!:.~~r'f~O:''''~I~~llo~~IC~::''I~~::I~·8 I~J; IVllllbl1

-----------------------­... --..,.-~..,..,... .. ""-.... Naomi's Dress Shop

SpOor & COIu.l. SIZI' J·18 116 N. San Pedro I .

u.. ~n,cl" 680.1))3 O".n Tu, ·. ~ tl 0:10·0 '30 and Sat '1·0 Cloud Su n ,.Mon.

G ... RDEN ... - ... N ENJOYOBLe J ... p ... NESe COMMUNITY

Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts. 13921 So. Norml ndle AYe. Phone: 324-5883

61 Un lh H .. I~ Pool Air Corntulonlng GE Kllchtn\ T. I . ... I. lon

OWHED ... HD OPER ... TED BY KOBAT ... BROS.

PacJJlc Citizen. 125 Welier St. Las Angeles. caM 9OOt2 :

• . .. ......... . .•.. . :0··· : ............ .... .. :

New Address: .......... .•.. ·· ··· · .. · ................. ·•·· .. ··· ... - ....... ~ ..•.• __ •

Ci\y. 5'ate. ZIP: ........................ .... ....... _ .......... ·· ..... ····.--...... .

Effective O.t.: .. .................................. .. -~