pacific citizen · 2000. 8. 31. · pacific citizen vol.18;no.21 saltlakecity,utah,...

8
PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL. 18; NO. 21 SALTLAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 17,1944 Prce: Fve Cent* Gannon Gets Inter Funds For Co ttee Ices SaysGannon Sounds Le Man "Wt BadConscence" SACRAMENTO, Calf. Sarp debate overtepossbltyof a return to Calfornaof evacuated Japanese A ercans flared n te Calforna assebly on June 12 wen AsseblyanCesterCan- non,R., Sacraento, subtted a resoluton as ngaddtonal funds for s nter co ttee on "Japanese probles." Te Gannon resoluton was adopted to autorzean addtonal $1,000for contnung teactvtes of te co ttee untl te next regular sesson of te StateLeg- slature. Durng te dscusson ofte resoluton,Gannon read a reply e adreceved fro HaroldL. Ices, Secretary of te Interor, toa letter requestng tat Jap- anese A ercan evacuees not be returnedto Calforna. TeIces' letter sad n part: "Your courteous andrestran- ed letter as reaced e. It ste nd of co uncaton I wouldexpect fro a an wo astaen anoat toupold and defend te Consttuton . .. and tenforswear self. "Iaveno nterestnbandy- ng eptets wt youor anyone else about loyal Japanesewo are born n tscountry and woare ustas fully ctzens as youor I. You sound to e lea an wt abad consc- ence." Pontngto te loyalty record ofJapaneseA ercans, Assebly- an Jon Pelleter, D.,Los An- geles, declared tere are 10,000 Aercan-bornloyal Japanese now ntearywo ust be consd- ered. He adcallenged a state- ent by Asseblyan Randall Dcey, R.,Alaeda, tat "tere s no suc tng" as a loyal Jap- anese. bac ng Gannon's requestfor funds, Dcey declared: "If tereever was need for a co ttee of tstype t s now. We sould be n a poston to tae careoftestuatonafter te war and not ave to boter wt a socologst leIces." Gannondeclaredtat "pressure groups" -were worng for te return ofte evacuees to te coast. "We ave no wayof nowng wat ay appen between now and January," e sad. "Tree pressure groupsare worngac- tvely for tereturn of so-called loyalAercan-born Japaneseto Calforna.Teyare not advoca- tng tatJapanese be returned aftertewar,tey wantte returnedrgt, now." War Departent Identfes Solder Wounded n Italy WASHINGTON Te War Departent announced on June 11 tat Staff Sgt. Robert K. Osro,an A ercansolder of Japanese ancestry wosenext of n s s fater, Tas c Os- ro of Paauau, Hawa, ad been wounded n recent fg tng nItaly. NISEI MAY APPLY FOR SERVICE IN FOREIGN MISSIONS .SAN FRANCISCO Qualfed nse arenvted toapply for for- egn ssonarywor as nsters or evangelsts, educatonal and socal servce worers and ed- cal and agrcultural ssonares by tePresbyteran Board of For- egn Mssons, accordng to Gor- don K. Cap an, executvesecre- tary ofte Protestant Curc Co sson for Japanese Servce. Ts s beleved to betefrst ssonaryboardwc asopen- ed ts foregn servce feld to nse. Japanese Aercan Grl HonoredbyU. S. Ary Story of te Wee HONOLULU—Most dseart- enng to Too and s coorts wll be ews of K , an Aer- can grl of Japanese ancestry, te nter-racal agazne. "New Pacfc," declares n ts Mays- sue. K ,born and educated n Hawa, as ust celebrated er second annversary as te"U. S. Ary Grl of Kaua." It was reportedtat nappre- caton of er treless efforts andcontrbutons tote orale of Aercan fg tng ensta- toned on Kaua Island, sere- centlyreceved two stars at a cere ony fro MaorEl J. Pars, specal servce offcer of te U. S. Ar y. For tepast twoyears K as traveled te lengt and breadt of te GardenIsland, sngng for te boys of te U. S. Ary. Sewasone of teorg- naltroupe foredby Sunday Reantase of te USO Moble Unt to taeentertanent to te frstcontngent of troops arrvngonKaua. Never ss- ngaperforanceor ever turn- ng down arequest,K as aggregated a total of 3,072 ours of servce to teGl's. "Herperpetual slealways captvates te boys and wns endear ent of te fellows ofte fg tngservce," Allen L. Davs reported n"New Pacfc." Federal Court Upolds Rg t Of Japanese A ercans to Open Busnesses In Uta Judge Jonson EnonsCty of Laytonfro DenyngLcenseto Japanese A ercan on Grounds of Racal Ancestry of Applcant Te rgt of an A ercan ctzen of Japanese ancestryto engage n busness was clarfed n a U. S. dstrct court n Salt Lae Cty on June 15wenJudge Tllan D.Jonson per- anently enoned te cty ofLayton, Uta,fro denyng busness lcenses to ctzens ofJapanesedescent, so long as lcense applcantsare able to paytenecessaryfee. Tedecson was rendered uponpetton of Clarence Ouda, wo protested tat e ad beep llegallydened a lcense n Laytonbecause of s ancestry. Judge Jonson n s decson nstructed Layton offcals to grantte lcense and enoned te fro prosecutng O uda, a grocer, for dong busness wtout a lcense durng tepastseveral weespendngdecsonupon te petton. Judge Jonson found all con- tentons of tecoplantn favor of Ouda. Fnal arguentswere ade on June 15ascounsel for te Layton town boardargued tat te people wo own te property and ave establsed a town ave tergt to ae ter own ordnances. Tey argued tat te people ot Layeon can refuse a lcense to operate a store f tere are plenty of stores already operatng and teboard can refuse a lcense be- cause a ass eetng ofctzens protested aganst grantng te l- cense. Ouda as declared tat e as nsttuted s test case to deter- netergt of A ercan ct- zens to do busness wtout re- gardto restrctons based on race, color or creed. Edgar C. Jensen,counsel for O uda, told te court tat te lcense adbeen refused s clent because "tey don't want a Jap n busness n Layton and for no oter reason." Jensen ten argued tat te case before tefederal court dd notnvolve a"Jap," but anyct- zen and tatf te town board, by an ordnance, can decde te rgts of Aercan ctzens,te "en wo wrote te Consttuton wasted a lot of te andeffort. Counsel for te townof Layton ad argued tat telcense ad not been dened because Ouda was of Japanese ancestry but be- cause te town board adte au- torty to refuseor grant any l- cense n consderaton of tne ealt, safety and welfare" of te cty Te cty attorney for Layton ad pleaded tat tere was no queston nvolved over wc te Federal court ad any ursdcton However,Judge Jonson ruled tate dd ave ursdcton of te legal queston rased n te coplant wc asserted tat a ctzen's rgts under teconst- tuton ad beendened. Two Solders Reported Klled In Italy Battles Parents nHawa Notfed of Deat Of Nse Troops .HONOLULU, T. H.—Te deat nacton of two Japanese Aer- cans fro Oau n te Fft Ary's arc onRoe as been reportednoffcal notfcaton re- ceved bynext of n n Hawa. Parents of Sgt.Albert Yoso Noza of Waaluawere notfed of sdeat n actonon Aprl 28. Sgt. Noza was wounded n ac- ton on Nov. 4wle fg tng wt te 100 t Infantry Battalon n Italy. After beng osptalzedfor several onts, e reoned te outft. In Marc ewasprooted fro corporal to sergeant., Hs last letter, wrtten to sparents onAprl 22, sad tate was well and told te not to worry. He was25years of age. Tec.Sgt. Cu Sato, 30,son of Mrs. MotoSato of Wa analo, Oau, was lled nacton on Aprl 19,accordng to wordfro te War Departent. It wasbeleved tat Sgt. Sato was lled wle ead of a a- c ne-gununt of te100 t Infan- try Battalon onteAnzo beac- ead. Canada Wll Close Evacuaton Center At Sandon Sortly KASLO, B.C. Te nteror ousng proect for Japanese Canadan evacuees at Sandon, B. C, wll bete frst of teevacua- ton centers tobeclosed, te New Canadan reported erelast wee. Evacuees reanng at Sandon wll be oved to oter centers sortly, wt ffty"old en" al- readyresettled at Harrs Ranc, NewDenver. Te Sandon osptal as already closedand patents ave been ds- trbuted n Slocan, Greenwood, Kaslo, Grand Forsand Nausp. Mltary Stuaton on Coast Wll Deterne Any C ange n Excluson Order, Says St son Secretary of War Answers Rep. Anderson's Request For Inforaton; Myer StressesReopenng of Evacuated Area s Matter nHands of Mltary Autortes WASHINGTON Anycange n tepresent restrctons aganst te return of personsof Japanese ancestryto teevac- uatedPacfc coast area"wll ngeentrely oncanges n te ltary stuaton," Secretary of WarStson declared ere on June 13. Secretary Stson, n a letter to Rep. JonZ.Anderson, R., Calf. ; stressed tat present restrctons ave not beenrelaxed. Hedeclared tat "t s possbleto predct at ts te wen te War Depart tnt estateof te stuaton wll warrant ter returnto te West coast." Anderson also nserted ntote Congressonal Record aletter fro DllonS'Myer, cef ofteWar Relocaton Autorty, wc re- vealed"tre avebeen, owever, a few nstances n wc pers- son as been granted by te Western Defense Co and to evacuatedpersons." Answerng Anderson's queston on"ruorstat evacuees arego- ng tobe pertted to return to ter oeson te Pacfc coast despteobectonof teWar De- partent," Myer sad: "Te excluson of persons of Japanesedescent s by ltary order andte order canberevo- ed onlyby teresponsble l- taryautortes. Tere as been noannounceent by te ltary tat te coastal zone stobe re- opened to persons of Japanese ancestry." Secretary Stson sad n s letter te ltary necessty for contnuedexclusonof persons of Japanese ancestry"s under con- stant studyand survellancebot by te War Depart ent andte Western Defense Co and and any fortco ngcanges n polcy wcwould result n ter return nges entrely oncanges nte ltary stuaton." "Obvously,"Stson contnued, "weare antanng constant l- ason Wt te WRA and oter govern ent agences, and are eepng te currently nfored on te War Departent's polcy onexcluson." CIO Unon Pays Trbute to Nse Klled n Pacfc PHILADELPHIA—Te se- annual conventon of teUnt- edCannery,Agrcultural, Pac- ng and AlledWorers, CIO, ts wee pad trbute to a Japanese A ercan e ber wo ad ded n te waraganst Japan ntesoutwest Pacfc UCAPAWA announced tat Sgt.Ken Oura,forer/ of Seattle, Was., was"one of te foundersand ost loyal e- bers of local 7"of te unon. AnartcleonSgt. Oura by Dye Myagawa s also fea- tured nte latest ssueof te UCAPAWA publcaton. Evacueeson Move Agan as Jeroe Closes Aransas Center Wll Be E pted by End Of Mont, Is Report SAN FRANCISCO Asastep towardclosng te Jeroerelo- caton center at Denson, Ar., one tousand Japanese A ercans werereportedon ter way Mon- daytotworelocaton centers, te WRA announced. Approx ately 500 wereen routeto te Heart Mountan cen- ter nWyo ng, wlete oters were bound for te Gla Rver proect n Arzona. Oter groupsaregong to te Rowercenter nAransas. Te Jeroe cap wll be closed by June 30, te WRA announced. Colorado Nse Klled n Accdent KEENESBURG, Colo. Ben Masa, 23, of Keenesburg was lled nstantlyon June 3 n an autooble-truc collson near ear. $5000Daage Causedat Topaz ByWareouse Fre TOPAZ, Uta Approxately $5000 wort ofpropertywas da aged byfre at aTopazware- ouse on Tuesday,June 7,te Topaz T es asreported. Te fre was caused by spon- taneous co buston n te pant sop. Freen fougt for 30 n- utes togancontrol of te flaes but were elpless n savng te contents oftebuldngbecause ofac of equp ent tofgt ot pant fre, accordngtoW. Ml- ler, ead of te fredepartent. Two Hawa Nse Solders Honored by Los Angeles Club LOS ANGELES—Two Japanese A ercansfro Hawa, wounded wle fg tng te Gerans n Italy, werea ongte sxAer- can solders fro te Ary's Torney General Hosptal at Pal Sprngs wo were onored on June8 by te Los Angeles Brea- fast club. Tey are Staff Sgt.LarryY. Hroawa and Cpl.Kennet T. Muros ge. Sgt. Hroawa, 24, was nducted onNov. 15, 1941, wle astudent at te Unversty ofHawa.Hs capagn rbbon stars represent nne terrfc battles n Italy, te Los AngelesT es sad, claxed by te Fft Ary's attept to taeCastle ll at Cassno. Hro- awa receved a severe ead wound fro an explodng sell and was t 15 nutes later by asnper bullet. Teexploson ruptured s rgt eyeball and enow wearsan art- fcal eye,te T esreported. Cpl. Muros ge, aHonolulu drup; store worer before s nducton on June 14, 1941, partcpated n te battles of Monteeletta, Ben- levanto, St.Angelo's d'Alfe and I Santa Mara Olvetto. Last Nov. 5a Geran acne pstol rpped I s leg. Te JapaneseA ercans were ntroduced by Leut.Col.E. T. (To pson, executveoffcer of te I osptal. Four oter wounded sol- ders, one of te a Moave In- dan, appearedwt teJapanese A ercans. A pcture of te woundedsol- 1 ders was publsed n te Los I Angeles T es on June 8.

Upload: others

Post on 12-Mar-2021

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: PACIFIC CITIZEN · 2000. 8. 31. · PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE17, 1944 Price:FiveCent* GannonGets InterimFunds ForCommittee IckesSaysGannon SoundsLikeMan

PACIFIC CITIZENVOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE 17,1944 Pri ce:FiveCent*

GannonGetsInterimFundsForCommitteeIck esSaysGannonSoundsLi k eMan"With BadConscience"

SACRAMENTO,Calif.— Sh arpdebateoverth epossibi li tyofareturntoCaliforniaofevacuatedJapaneseAmericansflaredi nth eCalifornia assemblyon June 12wh en AssemblymanCh esterCan-non,R.,Sacramento,submittedaresolution ask i ngadditi onalfundsforh i s i nteri m committee on"Japaneseproblems."Th e Gannonresolution wasadoptedtoauth ori zeanadditi onal$1,000forcontinui ngth eactivi ti esofth ecommittee untilth enextregularsessionofth eStateLeg-i slature.During th edi scussion ofth eresolution,Gannonreadareplyh e h adreceivedfrom HaroldL.Ick es,Secretaryofth eInterior,toaletterrequestingth atJap-aneseAmericanevacueesnotbereturnedtoCalifornia.Th eIck es'lettersaid i npart:"Yourcourteousandrestrain-

ed letterh asreach ed me.Iti sth ek i ndofcommunicati onIwouldexpectfrom amanwh oh astak enanoath touph oldanddefendth eConstituti on ...andth enforswearh i mself."Ih aveno i nteresti nbandy-i ngepith etswith youoranyoneelse aboutloyalJapanesewh oareborn i n th i scountryandwh oare j ustasfullyciti zensasyouorI.Yousoundtomeli k eamanwith abadconsci-ence."Pointi ngto th eloyaltyrecord

ofJapaneseAmericans,Assembly-manJoh nPelletier,D.,Los An-geles,declaredth ereare 10,000American-bornloyalJapanesenowi nth earmywh omustbeconsid-ered.He h adch allengedastate-mentby Assemblyman RandallDick ey,R.,Alameda,th at"th ereisnosuch th i ng"asaloyalJap-anese.back i ng Gannon'srequestforfunds,Dick eydeclared:"Ifth ereeverwasneedforacommitteeofth i stypei ti snow.Wesh ouldbei napositi ontotak ecareofth esi tuationafterth ewarand noth avetoboth erwith asociologistli k eIck es."Gannondeclaredth at"pressuregroups"-were work i ng forth ereturn ofth e evacuees toth ecoast."We h avenowayofk nowi ngwh atmay h appenbetweennowand January," h e said. "Th reepressuregroupsarework i ngac-tivelyforth ereturnofso-calledloyalAmerican-bornJapanesetoCalifornia.Th eyarenotadvoca-ting th atJapanesebe returnedafterth ewar,th eywantth emreturnedrigh t,now."

WarDepartmentIdentifi esSoldierWoundedi nItalyWASHINGTON— Th eWarDepartmentannouncedonJune11 th atStaffSgt.RobertK.Osh i ro,anAmericansoldierofJapaneseancestrywh osenextofk i n i s h i sfath er,Tash i ch i Osh -i ro ofPaauh au,Hawai i , h adbeenwoundedi nrecentfigh ti ngi nItaly.

NISEIMAYAPPLYFORSERVICEINFOREIGNMISSIONS.SANFRANCISCO — Qualifi ednisei arei nvi tedtoapplyforfor-eignmi ssi onarywork asmini stersorevangelists,educationalandsocialservicework ersandmedi-calandagriculturalmissi onariesbyth ePresbyterianBoardofFor-eign Missi ons,accordingto Gor-donK.Ch apman,executivesecre-taryofth eProtestantCh urchCommissi onforJapaneseService.Th i s i sbeli evedtobeth efi rstmissi onaryboardwh i ch h asopen-edi tsforeignservicefi eldtonisei .

JapaneseAmericanGirlHonoredbyU.S.Army

Storyofth eWeek

HONOLULU—Mostdish eart-eningtoTojoandh i scoh ortswillbeh ewsofKimi ,anAmeri-cangirlofJapaneseancestry,th ei nter-racialmagazine."NewPacifi c,"declares i ni tsMayi s-sue.Ki mi ,born andeducated i nHawai i ,h as j ustcelebrated h ersecondanniversaryasth e"U.S.ArmyGirlofKauai."Itwasreportedth ati nappre-ciati onofh ertireless effortsandcontributi onstoth emoraleofAmericanfigh ti ngmensta-tionedonKauai Island,sh ere-centlyreceivedtwostarsataceremony from MajorEli J.Paris,specialserviceofficerofth eU.S.Army.

Forth epasttwoyearsKimih as traveledth e length andbreadth ofth eGardenIsland,singi ngforth eboysofth eU.S.Army.Sh ewasoneofth eorig-i naltroupeformedby SundayReantaseofth e USO MobileUni ttotak eentertainmenttoth efi rstcontingentoftroopsarrivi ngonKauai.Nevermiss-i ngaperformanceoreverturn-i ngdownarequest,Kimi h asaggregatedatotalof3,072h oursofservicetoth eGl's."Herperpetualsmilealwayscaptivatesth eboys andwinsendearmentofth efellowsofth efigh ti ngservice,"AllenL.Davisreportedi n"NewPacifi c."

FederalCourtUph oldsRigh tOfJapaneseAmericanstoOpenBusinessesInUtah

JudgeJoh nsonEnjoi nsCityofLaytonfromDenyingLicensetoJapaneseAmericanonGroundsofRacialAncestryofApplicant

Th erigh tofanAmericanci ti zenofJapaneseancestrytoengage i nbusinesswasclarifi ed i naU.S.distri ctcourtinSaltLak eCityonJune15wh enJudgeTillmanD.Joh nsonper-manentlyenjoi nedth ecityofLayton,Utah ,from denying

businesslicensestociti zensofJapanesedescent,solongaslicenseapplicantsareabletopayth enecessaryfee.Th edecisi onwasrendereduponpetiti onofClarenceOk uda,

wh oprotestedth ath e h adbeep i llegallydeniedalicense i nLaytonbecauseofh i sancestry.JudgeJoh nson i n h i sdecisi oni nstructed Layton offici als tograntth e li cense and enjoi nedth em from prosecutingOk uda,agrocer,fordoingbusinesswi th outalicenseduringth epastseveralweek spendingdecisi onuponth epetiti on.Judge Joh nsonfound allcon-tentionsofth ecomplainti nfavorofOk uda.Fi nalargumentsweremadeonJune15ascounselforth eLaytontownboardarguedth atth epeoplewh oownth epropertyand h aveestablish edatown h aveth erigh tto mak e th ei rown ordinances.Th eyarguedth atth epeopleotLayeon can refuse alicensetooperateastorei fth ereareplentyofstoresalreadyoperatingandth eboardcanrefusealicense be-

causeamassmeetingofciti zensprotestedagainstgrantingth eli-cense.Ok uda h asdeclaredth ath eh asi nsti tuted h i stestcasetodeter-mi neth erigh tofAmericanciti -zensto dobusiness wi th outre-gardtorestricti onsbasedonrace,colororcreed.EdgarC. Jensen,counselforOk uda,told th ecourtth atth eli censeh adbeenrefused h i sclientbecause"th eydon'twantaJapi nbusiness i nLayton and forno

oth erreason."Jensen th en arguedth atth e

casebeforeth efederalcourtdidnoti nvolvea"Jap,"butanyciti -zenand th ati fth etownboard,byanordinance,candecideth erigh tsofAmerican citi zens,th e"menwh owroteth eConstituti onwastedalotoftimeandeffort.Counselforth etownofLaytonh adarguedth atth eli cense h adnotbeen deniedbecause Ok udawasofJapaneseancestrybutbe-causeth etownboard h adth eau-th ori tytorefuseorgrantanyli-cense i n consideration of tne

h ealth ,safetyandwelfare"ofth ecityTh ecityattorneyforLayton

h ad pleadedth atth erewas noquestioni nvolvedoverwh i ch th eFederalcourth adany j uri sdi cti onHowever,JudgeJoh nsonruledth ath e di dh ave j uri sdi cti onofth elegalquestionraised i nth ecomplaintwh i ch assertedth ataciti zen'srigh tsunderth econsti-tutionh adbeendenied.

TwoSoldiersReportedKilledInItalyBattlesParents i nHawai iNotifi edofDeathOfNisei Troops

.HONOLULU,T.H.—Th edeathi nactionoftwoJapaneseAmeri-cansfrom Oah u i n th e Fi fthArmy'smarch onRomeh asbeenreportedi noffici alnotifi cati onre-ceivedbynextofk i ni nHawai i .ParentsofSgt.AlbertYosh i oNozak i ofWaialuawerenotifi edofh i sdeath i nactiononApril28.Sgt.Nozak i waswoundedi nac-tiononNov.4wh i lefi gh ti ngwithth e 100th InfantryBattalion i nItaly.Afterbeing h ospi tali zedforseveralmonth s,h erejoi nedth eoutfit.InMarch h ewaspromotedfrom corporaltosergeant.,Hislastletter,writtento h i sparentsonApril22,saidth ath ewaswellandtoldth emnottoworry.Hewas25yearsofage.Tech .Sgt.Ch uj i Saito,30,sonofMrs.MotoSaitoofWaimanalo,Oah u,wask i lledi nactiononApril19,accordingtowordfrom th eWarDepartment.Itwasbelievedth atSgt.Saitowask i lledwh i leh eadofama-ch i ne-gununitofth e100th Infan-tryBattaliononth eAnziobeach -h ead.

CanadaWillCloseEvacuationCenterAtSandonSh ortly

KASLO,B.C.— Th ei nteri orh ousi ng project for JapaneseCanadianevacueesatSandon,B.C,willbeth efi rstofth eevacua-tioncenterstobeclosed,th eNewCanadianreportedh erelastweek .Evacueesremaini ng atSandonwillbe moved to oth ercenterssh ortly,wi th fifty"oldmen"al-readyresettledatHarrisRanch ,NewDenver.Th eSandonh ospi talh asalreadyclosedandpatientsh avebeendis-tributed i n Slocan,Greenwood,Kaslo,GrandFork sandNak usp.

Mili tarySituationonCoastWillDetermineAnyCh angei nExclusionOrder,SaysStimson

SecretaryofWarAnswersRep.Anderson'sRequestForInformation;MyerStressesReopeningofEvacuatedAreai sMatteri nHandsofMili taryAuth ori ti es

WASHINGTON— Anych ange i nth epresentrestricti onsagainstth ereturnofpersonsofJapaneseancestrytoth eevac-uatedPacifi ccoastarea"willh i ngeentirelyonch anges i nth emili tarysituation,"SecretaryofWarStimsondeclaredh ereonJune13.SecretaryStimson,i nalettertoRep.Joh nZ.Anderson,R.,

Calif.;stressedth atpresentrestricti ons h avenotbeenrelaxed.Hedeclaredth at"iti s i mpossibletopredictatth i stimewh en

th eWarDepartmtntestimateofth e si tuationwillwarrantth ei rreturntoth eWestcoast."Andersonalso i nsertedi ntoth e

CongressionalRecordaletterfromDilli onSk 'Myer,ch i efofth eWarRelocationAuth ori ty,wh i ch re-vealed"th reh avebeen,h owever,afewinstances i nwh i ch permis-sion h as been grantedby th eWestern Defense Command toevacuatedpersons."AnsweringAnderson'squestionon"rumorsth atevacueesarego-i ngtobepermittedtoreturntoth ei rh omesonth ePacifi ccoastdespiteobjecti onofth eWarDe-partment,"Myersaid:"Th e exclusionofpersons ofJapanesedescenti sby mi li taryorderandth eordercanberevok -edonlyby th eresponsiblemili -taryauth ori ti es.Th ereh asbeennoannouncementbyth emili taryth atth ecoastalzonei stobere-openedto persons ofJapaneseancestry."SecretaryStimson said i n h i sletterth emili tarynecessityforcontinuedexclusionofpersonsofJapaneseancestry"isundercon-stantstudyandsurveillancebothbyth eWarDepartmentandth eWestern Defense Commandandanyforth comi ngch angesi npoli cywh i ch wouldresulti nth ei rreturnh i ngesentirelyonch anges i nth emili tary situation.""Obviously,"Stimsoncontinued,"wearemaintai ni ngconstantli-aison With th e WRA andoth ergovernmentagencies,andarek eepi ngth em currently i nformedonth eWarDepartment'spolicyonexclusion."

CIOUnionPaysTributetoNiseiKi lledi nPacifi cPHILADELPHIA—Th esemi-

annualconventionofth eUnit-edCannery,Agricultural,Pack -i ngandAlliedWork ers,CIO,th i s week paid tributetoaJapaneseAmericanmemberwh oh addi ed i nth ewaragainstJapan i nth esouth westPacifi cUCAPAWA announced th atSgt.Ken Omura,formeri/ofSeattle,Wash .,was"oneofth efoundersandmostloyalmem-bersoflocal7"ofth euni on.AnarticleonSgt.Omuraby

Dyk e Mi yagawa i s also fea-turedi nth elatestissueofth eUCAPAWApublicati on.

EvacueesonMoveAgainasJeromeClosesArk ansasCenterWillBeEmptiedbyEndOfMonth ,IsReport

SANFRANCISCO— Asasteptowardclosing th eJeromerelo-cationcenteratDenson,Ark .,oneth ousandJapaneseAmericanswerereportedonth ei rwayMon-daytotworelocationcenters,th eWRAannounced.Approximately500 wereen

routetoth eHeartMountaincen-teri nWyoming,wh i leth eoth erswereboundforth e Gi laRiverprojecti nArizona.Oth ergroupsaregoingtoth e

Roh wercenteri nArk ansas.Th eJeromecampwillbe closedbyJune30,th eWRA announced.

ColoradoNiseiKi lledi nAccident

KEENESBURG, Colo.— BenMasai,23,ofKeenesburg wask i lled i nstantlyonJune3 i nanautomobile-truck collisi on nearh ear.

$5000DamageCausedatTopazByWareh ouseFire

TOPAZ,Utah — Approximately$5000worth ofpropertywasdamagedbyfireataTopazware-h ouse on Tuesday,June 7,th eTopazTimesh asreported.Th efi rewas causedbyspon-taneouscombustion i nth epaintsh op.Firemenfough tfor30min-utestogaincontrolofth eflamesbutwere h elplessi nsavingth econtentsofth ebuildi ngbecauseofiack ofequipmenttofigh th otpaintfire,accordingtoW.Mil-ler,h eadofth efi redepartment.

TwoHawai i Ni sei SoldiersHonoredbyLosAngelesClubLOS ANGELES—TwoJapaneseAmericansfrom Hawai i ,woundedwh i le fi gh ti ngth e Germans i nItaly,wereamongth esi xAmer-i can soldiers from th e Army'sTorneyGeneralHospitalatPalmSprings wh o were h onored onJune8byth eLosAngelesBreak -fastclub.Th eyareStaffSgt.LarryY.Hirok awa and Cpl.Kenneth T.Murosh i ge.Sgt.Hirok awa,24,wasi nducted

onNov.15,1941,wh i leastudentatth eUniversityofHawai i .Hi scampaignribbon starsrepresentnineterrifi cbattles i nItaly,th eLosAngelesTimessaid,climaxedbyth eFifth Army'sattempttotak eCastleh i llatCassino.Hiro-k awa received asevere h eadwound from anexploding sh ell

andwas h i t15mi nuteslaterbyasniperbullet.Th eexplosionrupturedh i srigh teyeballandh enowwearsanarti-fi ci aleye,th eTi mesreported.Cpl.Murosh i ge,aHonoluludrup;storework erbeforeh i si nductionon June 14,1941,partici patedi n■th ebattlesofMontemeletta,Ben-levanto,St.Angelo'sd'AlifeandISantaMariaOlivetto.LastNov.j5aGermanmach i nepistolrippedIh i sleg.Th e JapaneseAmericanswere

j i ntroducedbyLieut.Col.E.T.(Th ompson,executiveofficerofth eIh ospi tal.Fouroth erwoundedsol-diers,oneofth em aMojaveIn-dian,appearedwi th th eJapaneseAmericans.j Apictureofth ewoundedsol-1dierswaspublish ed i nth eLosIAngelesTimesonJune8.

Page 2: PACIFIC CITIZEN · 2000. 8. 31. · PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE17, 1944 Price:FiveCent* GannonGets InterimFunds ForCommittee IckesSaysGannon SoundsLikeMan

Report51DraftDelinquentsIndicateWilli ngnesstoServeIfCiti zensh i pStatusCleared

FBIAgentsTestifyonInterviewswith EvacueesIndictedforFailuretoReportforPre-InductionPh ysi cals,asWyomingDraftTriali sOpened

CHEYENNE,Wyo.— Testimonyth at51ofth e63Japa-neseAmericansch argedwith failuretoreportforpre-inductionph ysi calexaminati onsatHeartMountainrelocation center i nWyoming h ad i ndi catedth ei rwilli ngnesstoserve i nth earmedforcesofth eUni ted States i fth ei rciti zensh i p status wereclearedwas h eard i nU.S.di stri ctcourtth i sweek .

Th etri alofth e63draftdelinquentsfrom HeartMountainwasopenedonJune12i nCh eyenne.On Wednesday Kenneth W.Brown,DenverFBIagent,testifi edth atsi xdefendantsh ei nterviewedh ad expressed th ei rwilli ngnesstoserveprovidi ngth eyconsideredth ei rconstituti onalrigh tsrestor-ed.Previously,th ree oth erFBI

agentsh adtestifi edth at45oth ersofth osewh o.h avebeeni ndi ctedh adtoldofth ei rdesiretobeloyaltoth eUni tedStatesandtoenterth tarmedforceswh enth eycon-sideredth ei rrigh tsrestored.Almostconstantbick eri ngby

governmentanddefenseattorneysoverselectiveservicerecordsandregulationsmark edWednsdayaf-ternoon'ssession.Th edefenseconjtendedi th adstipulatedi twouldacceptallselectiveservicerecordsandth ati twasunnecessaryforth egovernmenttocallaswitness-estwoCaliforniadraftboardof-fici alsforquestioni ng.Th etrial,biggestmass j udi ci alproceedingeverh eldi nWyoming,followedth ei ndi ctmentof63Jap-aneseAmericansfrom th eHeartMountaincenteronMay3forvio-lationofselectiveserviceregula-tions.Th ecomplaintfiledbyU.S.Di stri ctAttorneyCarlL.Sack etth adch argedth emen,allofwh omwereevacuatedfrom th ei rwestcoasth omes,with failuretosub-mittoapre-inductionph ysi calex-aminati onasrequestedbyth ei rdraftboardi nPowell,Wyo.Defense'attorneys,SamuelD.

Menin ofDenverandClyde M.WattsofCh eyenne,i ndi catedth atth eywouldciteasgroundsforre-fusaltoreportth epremiseth atth eJapaneseAmericanswerede-priyed of th ei r constituti onalrigh tswh enth eywereremovedfromth ei rh omesalongth eCali-forniacoastafteri twasdeclaredamili taryarea.Becauseofth elack offacili ti esatanyoneWyomingci tytoh ouseth edefendants,11were h eldatRawlinsand19atLaramie,wh i leth eremaini ng33wereaccomodat-edatth ecountyj ai latCh eyenne.Maximumsentenceforviolationofth eselectiveserviceacti sfi veyearsand$10,000,

ReverendKi k uch iReturnstoPoston

POSTON, Ariz.— Th e Rev.'"Kenj i Ki k uch i ,formerlyofSanDiego,California,recentlyreturn-edtoPoston,Ariz.,from Ch i cagotoresumework i nth ech urch atCampNo.3.Mr.Ki k uch i h asbeen i nCh i -

cagoforth epastyear,servingasamemberofth eUni tedMin-i strytoResettlersunderth eau-spicesofth eCh urch FederationofGreaterCh i cago.Before h i s departure h e wasth egutstofh onoratasuk i yak idinneratth eWi steriarestaurant,givenbyh i sassociatsi nth eUnit-edMini stry.

DraftTrialGroupGetsNewCouncilJudgeSymesHadAppointedOutstandingColoradoAttorneys

DENVER,Colo.—ltwasreport-ed th i sweek th atJudge Symesofth eU.S.Di stri ctCourti nah eari ngonJune9allowed14draftdelinquentsfrom th eGranadare-locationcenterfrom Amach e toobtainach angeofcounselfromcourt-appointedattorneystoSam-uelD.MeninofDenverwh owillrepresentallofth em.Th i sacti ondismi ssesth e14out-standingDenverattorneyswh oh ad been designatedby JudgeSymestorepresentth edraftde-linquents,i twasreported.JudgeSymes h adnamed someofth emostrespectedattorneysi nDen-vertoprovidecounselforth ede-fendants.Attorney Menin waived j urytrialforh i scli entsandeach ofth edefendantswillbetriedsepar-atelybeforeJudgeSymes.Iti sex-pectedth atth etrialwillbeginaboutJune27.Menini salsoth eattorneyforth e63 draftdelin-quentsfrom th eHeartMountaincenterwh oarestandingtriali nCh eyenne,Wyo.Th eHeartMoun-tai ngroupwillh avea j oi nttrial.Th etrialofth reeevacueewo-menfrom th eGranadacenteronach argeoftreasonh asbeende-layedtoJuly24,i twasstated.Itwasnotedth atJudgeSymes h adnamedKenneth Robinson,notedcrimi nallawyer,torepresentth emi natrialby j ury.

ProtestantsRecruitStudentVolunteersForCenterWork

SAN FRANCISCO — Inre-location centers,th e ProtestantCh urch commissi on i snow re-cruiti ng studentvolunteerwork -ersto h elpwith th ecenterpro-gramsduringth esummervaca-tionperiod.Work ers are being requestedforsuch fi eldsas i ndustrialartsandcrafts,boyandgirlscouts,club,playgroundandcampingac-tivi ti es,musicandvacationBi blesch ool.Th eNati onal.IntercollegiateCh ri sti an Councili scooperatingi nth i sproject,andanumberofuniversityandth eologicalstudentsh avealreadyvolunteered,accord-i ngtoGordonCh apman,executivesecretaryofth e ProtestantCh urch Commissi onforJapaneseService.

OberlinConventionBack sRigh tofEvacueestoReturnOBERLIS,Oh i o—A Non-Parti-

san convention ofOberlin stu-dents,emulatinganationalpoliti -calconvention,approvedaplat-form statementcondemningmassevacuationofJapaneseAmericansfrom mili taryareasandrecom-mendedth eevacuatedciti zensbepermittedtoreturnunlessade-quatereasonsforth ei rdetentionexi st.Th econventiononMay26and

27,attended bymore th an800Oberlin students,h eardvigorousdebateonth emassevacuationis-sue.Inth efi nalvoteonth eques-tion th e statementcondemning

evacuationwas approved by anear-unanimousvoteofth e800delegatesattending.Noneofth e20JapaneseAmericanstudentsonth ecampuspartici patedi nth ede-bateonevacuation.Duringth efi nalh oursofth e

mock nati onalconvention,th edele-gatesvotedforWendellL.Willk i eforpresidentand Maynard C.Krueger,nationalch ai rmanofth eSociali stparty,forvice-president.Itwasreportedth atWillk i ewasacompromisecandidate,th estrong-estpre-conventionsentimentbeingexpressedforPresidentRooseveltaj i dEx-GovernorStassenofMin-nesota.

Righ tofEvacueestoReturnUph eldbyWiri n,Bloom onLosAngelesRadioForumLOSMNGELES — America'scollege stuttnts overwh elmi nglyfavorth erestoration,toJapaneseAmericanevacueeKofth erigh ttoreturn to th e Pacifi c Coast,Prof.Leonard Bloom,assistantprofessorofsociologyatUCLA,declaredduringaradiodi scussionoverKNX Th ursdaynigh t,June15,onth esubject,"Sh ouldth eEvacuated JapaneseBe AllowedtoReturn."Prof.Bloom andAL.Wiri n,

counselforth eSouth ernCalifor-niabranch ofth eAmericanCivi lLibertiesUnion,uph eldth erigh tofth eevacueestoreturn,wh i leWilli am Haugh ton, State com-manderofth eAmericanLegion,and State SenatorJack B.Ten-neyofLosAngelesspok eagainstth erestorationoffullciti zensh i prigh tstoloyalAmericansofJap-aneseancestrybeforeth eendofth ewar.During adiscussionregardingpublicattitudestowardth eJapa-neseAmericans,Prof.Bloom not-edth ati narecentsurveycon-ductednationallyamong collegestudentsonly14percentopposedth ereturnofJapaneseAmericanstoth e h omesfrom wh i ch th eyh adbeenevacuated.Hesaidth ata"littlebetterth anh alf"ofth e2600studentsi nth eU.S.collegeswh owerequieri edwereopposedtoth ereturnofalienevacuees.Sentimentamong California col-legestudentscomparedwith th enationalratio,h esaid.Wiri n,wh oh eldth atJapaneseAmeicanssh ould be allowedtoreturnatth epresenttime,engag-ed i nseveralh otverbalexch angeswith Tenney,ch allengingth elat-ter'sstatementth at"th erei snowaytotellaloyalfrom disloyalpersonofJapaneseancestry,"andalsoTenney'sdeclarationregard-i ngth eusebyth eJapaneseAmer-i can-trainedaviatorsi nth eattackonPearlHarbor.Wiri n stressedth eloyaltyrec-ord ofJapaneseAemricansandforcedan admissi onfrom Com-manderHaugh tonth atth eAmer-

i canLegionoffici alh adnoquar-relwith "abstractprinci ples"con-cerning th e constituti onalrigh tsofAmericansofJapaneseances-try.Haugh ton,h owever,declaredth at"tech ni calrigh ts"sh ouldnotbeconsideredi nth efaceofwh ath econsideredan"inflamed"pub-licopini oni nCaliforniaagainstpersonsofJapaneseancestry.CommanderHaugh ton,wh oop-

posedth ei mmedi atereturnofth eevacuees,declared,h owever,th at"weh avenolegalri gh ttodenyth erigh tsofciti zensh i ptoJapa-neseAmericansmerelybecauseofth ei rancestry."Wiri n h ammeredatth ecompe-ti ti veeconomici nterestswh i ch ,h esaid,werebeh i ndth ecampaigntok eepth eevacueesfromreturningtoth ei rh omes.A statementby StateSenatorTenneych argi ngth atpersonsofJapaneseancestry i nth eUnitedStateswere Sh i ntoi sts,andth usowedallegiancetoth eEmperor,brough tth ereplyfrom Prof.Bloom th atonlyone-fourth ofonepercentofpersonsofJapaneseancestryi nth eUnitedStatesweremembersofth eSh i ntocult.Prof.Bloom h adadvocatedth ereturn ofth e evacueeson th egroundth atth emili tarynecessitywh i ch mayh ave j usti fi edth ei rex-pulsionnolongerh eld."Th ere i s noreasonforcon-tinuedexclusion,"h esaid.Inth e concludingminutesofth ebroadcastWiri nandSenatorTenneyagaintangledverballyasWiri nsough ttoreadaquotationby PresidentRoosevelt,wh i leTenneysough ttoreadanallegedstatementbya Japanesemili tar-i st,Matsuo,on JapaneseAmeri-cans.Wiri n wonth emicroph oneand read PresidentRoosevelt'sstatementpromisi ngth eevacueesth at"th erigh ttoreturnsh allberestored"wh enth emili tarysitua-ti onmak essuch restorationfeas-i ble.Th ebroadcast,oneofth eweek -lyCiti zensForumsonKNX,wasconductedbyWallace'SterlingofCaltech .

PresbyterianAssemblyUrgesReturnofEvacueesasSoonAsMili tarySituationPermitsCHlCAGO—Resolutions urgingth atloyalevacueesbegiventh erigh ttoreturn toth ei rformerh omesassoonasth emili tarysit-uationpermitsandth atth epres-entresettlementprogramforJap-aneseAmericansbeaided i nev-erypossible way were amongth osepassedbyth eGeneralAs-semblyofth ePresbyterianch urchmeetingi nCh i cagofrom May2Sto31.Declaringth atth e"precarious"positi onoflawabidi ngaliensandloyalAmericanciti zensofJapa-nesedescent"isexploitedunwit-tinglyanddeliberatelybysomenotofth ei rnumberwh omak eandbelieveunfoundedch argesagainstth em,"th eGeneralAssemblyi ni ts resolutions commended th eWRAprogramofresettlementandurged i tsch urch esandPresbyter-i estosponsorevacueefamili es.Th e resolutionsfurth er com-

mendedth eWardepartmentforgrantingpermitstonisei soldierstovisi tth ewestcoastandaf-firmed i tssupportofstepstak en"infurth erance ofth e Govern-ment'sannouncedpolicyofrestor-i ng i nfulltoth oseevacueesth ei rrigh tsofdomici leandoth erci vi lli bertieswh enconsonantwi th mi li -tarysecurity."Th eGeneralAssemblyexpressedapprovalofth emini sti yextendedbyth eBoardofNationalMissi ons,i ncooperationwith oth erCh ri s-tianbodies,toJapaneseAmeri-cansandexpressed"strongcon-victi onth at,assoonasth eexi-genciesofth emili tarysituationmak e i tpossible,th eloyalevac-ueesbegiventh erigh ttoreturntoth ei rformerh omesandbepro-tectedagainstanydiscri mi nati onorpersecution."Th eGeneralAssemblywasad-dressedbyCh aplainE.C.Brinkrecentlyreturnedfrom th efigh t-i ngfront,wh opaidtributetoboth

NegroandJapaneseAmericansol-di ersi nAfricaandItaly,basedupon h i sowncontactsandobser-vations.Membersofth eassemblyi nter-

rupted h i saddressspontaneouslywith h eartyand prolongedap-plause as h espok eoffigh ti ngpartici pati onofNegroandJapa-nese American soldiers. Brinkmadean i mpressivereportofth eh i gh numberofcasualties i nth eJapanese American unitduringfigh ti ngi nItaly.

RundquistSpeak sToMilwauk eeGroupsOnEvacueeRelocationMILWAUKEd,Wis.

_George

E.Rundquist,executivesecretaryofth eCommitteeonResettlementofJapaneseAmericans,wasavis-i tori nMilwauk eefrom June9to

Wh i leh ere,Rundquistspok eonrelocationbeforealargegath er-i ngofadvisorycommittee mem-bersandresettlers,andmetwi thgroupsofmini stersandbusiness-men.Hewillspendafew dayseach

i nMadisonandMinneapolis,con-ferrigwith resettlementwork ers,andattendth eV.M.C.A.confer-enceatLak eGenevabeforere-turningtoh i sh omei nNewYorkCi ty.

Ch i neseProfessorBecomesU.S.Ci ti zenLOS ANGELES— StanleyH.Ch an,professorofOrientalstud-i esatLoyolaUniversity,onJune9becameth efirstCh i nesetmth ePacifi c coasttotak eadvantageofth enew i mmi j rrati onlawpass-edlastDecemberandbecameaciti zenofth eUni tedStates

CanadiansWillOpenHostelForRelocationToAidResettlementOfEvacueeGroupInMontrealArea

MONTREAL,Que— Alt**.*-work h asbeen'begunatanofi!of$25,000toconvertath ree-stbuildmgneardowntownMontreai ntoadwellingtoaidi nth e«.settlementofJapaneseCanadianevacueesi nth eprovinceofDuebee. XUB"

Th eFranciscanMissi oni nMon-trealh aspurch asedth epremisMespeciallyforth i spurposefromth eTrini tari an Fath er i t"a"Upon completionth edwellingwillh aveaboutfifteentwotofiveroom apartmentsforfamilymandsometwentysingleroomsforunmarriedpersons.Actualwork ofadmini strationi satpresenti nth eh andsofYoso-h i ch i Ebata,actinggeneralmana-gerandDrGeorgeC.Hori ofSt.Mary'sHospital,formerlyofVancouver.AcenterforJapaneseCanadiangirls i salsoplanned i nanoth erpartofth ecity,i twasstated.Alth ough sponsoredbyaCath -olicgroup,i twasstressedth atth eh ostelwillbestrictlynon-de-nomi nati onal.

SecretaryIck esPraisesEmployerOfTwoNiseiMONROVIA,Calif.-J.H.Gray-

son,Californiamanufacturerwh olostasonatGuadalcanalandyeth i resandbelieves i ntwo Japa-neseAmericanswh oh avework edforh i m,recentlyreceivedaletterfromSecretaryofInteriorHaroldL.Ick eswh ocommendedh i m asan American "wh o h asgraspedth efullsigni fi canceofournation-al i deals,wh o ,h as contributedmigh ti lytoth eprosecutionofth ewar,andwh oh assacrifi cedmoreth anmostofusarecalledupontodo."GraysonsentalettertoSecre-taryIck esonApril29,describi ngth eaidgiventh ewareffortbytwoofh i semployees,SmootKa-towandTomoIto.

GroupWillFigh tAnti-Ali enBillOnColoradoBallotDENVER,Colo.—Th eColoradoanti-ali enlandbill,wh i ch willap-pearonth eNovemberballot,willbefough tcontinouslyuntilelec-ti ondate,i twasi ndi catedi nDen-verth i sweek .Th ebill,defeatedearly th i syeari nth eColoradolegislature,wi llappearonth eballotbyini -tiati vepetiti on,since suffici entsignatureswere secured by i tsproponents.Th etextofth ebi llisasfol-lows:"Alienseligi bletociti zensh i pi nth eUni tedStatesmayacquire,i n-h eri t,receive,possess,h old,enjoyanddisposeofpropertyrealandpersonal.Provisi onsh allbemadebylawforth erigh tandpowerofali enswh oareorsh allbecomei n-eligi bletociti zensh i ptoacquire*i nh eri t,receive,possess,h old,en-j oyordisposeofrealproperty,oranyrigh t,title,controlori nterestth erei n;oth erwi seth eresh allbenosuch righ torpowertoth em,di-rectlyori ndi rectly,orbyth eat-tempteduse ofsh aresorvotingprivi leges,expectingonlytoth eextentofth evestedrigh tsalreadyacquiredand guaranteedbyI**>astowh i ch provisi onmaybemadebylawforth edissolution,liqui da-tion,orterminati onth ereof.Mainsupportforth ebillcame

from Brigh ton,with MayorWell?.ofth atcityoneofth eleaders.Th egrouph as i ncorporatedundertnename,"AmericanLeague."ItnBBbeenreportedth atoth ercountiesarebeing organizedth rough outth estate.

StudentsfromHuntToWork onFarmsPOCATELLO,Idah o—Seventy-

fivestudentsfrom th eMmidoMwarrelocationcenteratnu»h avebeenrequestedbyWilli amvBoyle,countyextensionaS«nt'./:th i nth esugarbeetcropmwePocatelloarea.

2

Saturday,June17,1944PACIFIC CITIZEN

Page 3: PACIFIC CITIZEN · 2000. 8. 31. · PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE17, 1944 Price:FiveCent* GannonGets InterimFunds ForCommittee IckesSaysGannon SoundsLikeMan

Ick esUrgesFairPloyforMinori ti esIntoleranceatHomeDefeatsDemocraticPurposes,InstituteTold

NEW YORK CITY — Racialtolerance andfairtreatmentofAmerica's minori ti eswereurgedby SecretaryofInteriorHaroldL.Ick es,Dr.Frank Aydelotte,dir-ectorofth eInstituteforAdvanc-edStudyatPrincton,N.J.,andoth ersatth eHotelWaldorfAs-toriaMondaynigh tatabanqueth eld i n h onorofDr.AlbertEin-stein.Intoleranceath omedefeatsth eAmericananddemocraticwayoflifeforwh i ch wearemak i ngun-i magi nablesacrifi ces i naworldconflict,SecretaryIck esdeclared."Wh atgooddoes i tdotosendarmiestoRome,BerlinandTok yoto'liberate,'aswesay,th ei nh ab-i tantsofth ose countries,wh i ledenyingpeopleofth osesameex-tractionsth eliberationth eyh avesough ti nth i scountry?"h eask ed."How canweevermak eth e

peopleofth oselands,orofourown,believe i noursincerity i fth eybeh oldAmericans h erere-fusing to oth erAmericans th eequalityoftreatmentwh i ch i safundamentalrigh tunderth elawsofGod andth estatutesofourforefath ers?"Dr. Aydelottealso denouncedi ntolerance,asserting th atth efinaltestofanycivi li zati oni sth etreatmentofminori ti es."Th i sappliestousi nourtreat-mentofNegroesandJapanese,"h e declared,"aswellastoth eGermansi nth ei rtreatmentofth eJews.Th eti mesh aspassedwh enth etreatmentofminori ti escanbeconsideredmerelyanationalprob-lem,andth ebesth opeofallmin-oritygroupsliesi nsomegenerali nternationalorganizati on wh i chwillrepresentth econscienceofmank i nd."Such anorganizati on,h e de-clared,canbeentrustedwith th epowertotak eactioni nth ecaseofracialorreligi ouspersecutionwh i ch sh ock s th e conscience ofth eworld.Itssuccesswi lldependonnoth i ngsomuch asuponth eleadersh i pofth eUni tedStates,saidDr.Aydelotte.

NISEICHAPLAINRETURNSTOPOSTATCAMPSHELBY

CAMPSHELBY, Miss.—Ch ap-lainAk i returnedtoth eIstBat-talion,442ndInfantry,aftersixweek sservicewith th eAJAunitstationedatCampMoGlellan,Ala-bama. Origi nally from Fresno,California,h eh adbeenpreviouslyattach edto th e 442nd InfantryRegiment,andwassenttoCampMcClellanto h elpth eAJA menth ere.He h asdoneafine j ob,i twasstated,andnow,h avi ngre-turnedtoCampSh elby,willcon-tinueh i sservicesforth emenofth eIstBattalion,442ndInfantry."Iwastremendouslyimpressed

byth eperformanceofth emen,"declaredCh aplainAk i ,i nregardstoth eAJAunitatCampMcClel-lan,"Th eyare gettingth ebestoftraini ngandth rough th eexcel-lenceofth ei rwork ,earnedth ecommendation ofth ePostCom-manderandth eOfficersi nch arge."Hecontinued,"Nowth atIam

back againwith th eIstBattalion,442nd Infantry,myprime dutywillbetowork forth etraini ng,leadersh i pandunityofourgroup.Ih avegreatfaith i nth emenh ere,andIwillwork dili gentlytofur-th erth eprogressofourunit."

CampSh elbyTroopsDonateCivi li anSh oestoNeedyCAMPSHELBY,Miss.— Somefiftypairsofcivi li ansh oesweregath eredbyth emenofCompany'A",IstBattalion,442ndInfan-try,stationedatCamp Sh elby,Miss.,andweredonatedlastweektoth eSalvationArmyi nHatties-burg,Miss.Th edonationsweremadeth rough th e classifi cati on officeatCamp Sh elby,andth esh oeswillbedistri butedtoth eneedy°fth ecity.StaffSgt.Alfred Mori ofKapaa,Kauai,T.H.,th eCompanyBupp1ysergeantwh owas i nch argeofth ecollection,waspleasedatth espontaneousandgenerousexpressionofth emen.

WestCoastersGreetNisei

Th esewestcoastdelegatestoth eSociali stparty'snationalconventionrecently i nReading,Pa.,sh owedth atth ey h eldnoprejudi ceagainstAmericansofJapanesedescenti nsupportinga P'ank i nth eparty'snationalplatform wh i ch advocatesth erigh tofloyalJapaneseAmericanstoreturntoth ecoast.HereHermanBerman,delegatefromCalifornia,greetsInaSugi h araofNewYork ,wh olefth erCalifornia h ome i nth eevacuationof1942.Mi ssSugi h ara i samemberofth estaffofth eSocial-i stweek ly,"Th eCall."

Oth erdelegatesare,lefttori gh t:AnneFish er,Wash .,HarryAnderson,Ch arlesRubinandDoriceMcDaniels,Calif.

U.S.Sociali stPartyDemandsRigh tofJapaneseAmericansToReturntoEvacuatedAreaRestorationofFullPrivi legesAsk edi nParty'sPlatform

NEW YORK — Th e Sociali stparty:ofth eUnitedStateswentonrecordati tsnationalconven-tioni nReading,Pa.,onJune2-4,demanding"th ecompleterestora-tion"ofth erigh tsofAmericanciti zensofJapaneseancestry,i twasreportedh ereth i sweek .Th eresolution,callingforth erigh tofth eevacueestoreturntoth ewestcoastarea,wasi ncorpor-atedi nth e1944platformofth eSociali stparty.Th e Sociali stsdeclaredth at"wedemandth ecompleteres-torationofth ei rrigh tsasciti -zenstoth e70,000AmericansofJapaneseorigi nwh owereevac-uatedenmassewith outtri aloreven h eari ng,and confined i ncenterswh i ch ,h oweverh umane-lyrun,areconcentrationcamps."TworesolutionsonAmericansofJapanesedescentwereunani-mouslyadoptedbyth econventioncallingforgreaterfreedom andanendtorestricti ons.Th econ-ventionnominatedNormanTh om-asasPresidentialcandidateandDarlington Hoopes of Reading,Pa.,asVice-Presidentialcandidatetorunonth eSociali stti ck etfor1944.Inaresolutionembracing"raceprejudi ce,"Joh n M.Work stat-ed:"raceprejudi ceresults i nAmericanciti zensofJapanesede-scentbeingtreatedwith ah arsh -nesswh i ch i snotappliedtoth eAmericanciti zensofGermanandItaliandescent...Americanciti -zensofJapanesedescentsh ouldjbetreatedexactlyasth eAmeri-can citi zenswh oaredescendedfrom anyoth ercountrywithwh i ch weareatwararetreated."AresolutionamendingMr.Work 's,presentedbyAnneFish erofSeattle,Wash i ngton,calledforreimbursementofevacueesforlosses i nth eevacuationandper-mi ssi ontoreturntoth e WestCoast.Th e amendmentreads:"Resolvedth atallpersonsofJap-aneseextractionbereimbursedbyth eU.S.government,forecon-omiclossescausedbyth eevacua-tion.Th atth osetensofth ousandsstillh eldi nrelocationcentersbei mmedi atelypermittedtoreturntoth ei rh omeson th eWestcoast,th atth ei rci vi lrigh tsbefullyre-storedandth atth eybeguarante-edprotectionfrommobviolence."Th e Sociali st party platformstandsfora people's politi calpeaceoffensivebasedonan ap-pealforequalrigh ts,organizedcooperationofnations,freedomofpeoplesofconquerednationsandanendtomili tari sm andconscrip-tion.Itcallsforcompleteequal-i tyandfraternityofraces,eachpersontobe"judgedsolelyonth ebasisofh i sowndeedsrath erth an

by h i srace,religi onornationalorigi n."Hospitali tyto warref-ugees,th e end ofexclusion ofAsiati cpeoplesandth eextensionofth equotasystem ofi mmi gra-tion,nowappliedtoCh i na,toallAsiati ccountriesaresomeofth estak es.

NORMANTHOMASHITSEVACUATIONOFU.S.CITIZENS

NEW YORK—NormanTh omas,Sociali stcandidateforPresident,declaredatapublicmeeting i nNew York CityonJune8 th at"th erampartswh i ch protectourcivi lli berties h ave been extra-ordinari lybreach ed"byth e"evac-uation and i nternmentwith outtri alorh eari ngof70,000Ameri-cans ofJapanesedescentfromth ewestcoast.".Commentingonth eevacuationatamassmeetingatth eHotelDiplomat,sponsoredby th eci vi lRigh ts Defense Committeepro-testingth e i mpri sonmentof18Minneapolismembersofth eSocial-i stWork ersParty,Th omassaidth at"th i sexh i bi ti onofth eto-talitari anconceptof j usti cewaspartially sustained by th e Su-preme Courti nth eHirabayash icase,wh i ch amongoth erth i ngspermitted discri mi nati on amongciti zensonth egroundsof'racialaffili ati on."Th omassaidth at"iti soneofth ecomfortablebeliefsofth eAmericanpeople th atourcivi lli bertiesh ave been marvelouslypreserved i nth i swar."Hecitedth eevacuationandth ei mpri son-mentofth e18membersofth eSociali stWork erspartyas evi-denceth at"th elegalorconsti-tuti onalprotectionofci vi llibertyi nAmericaareatth ei rweak estpoint i n h i story—atanyrate,sinceth eAli enandSediti onLawofJoh nAdamsi nth e18th cen-tury."Inspeak i ngagainstth ei mpri s-onmentofth eMinneapolisgroup,Th omasnotedth at"Ih ardlyneedtoremindth i saudienceth atmypoliti caldifferenceswith th eMin-neapolisprisoners areconsider-ableandsh arp."

Nisei Mi ni sterPartici pates i nRaceConference

CHICAGO — Th e Rev.Ji tsuoMori k awa,assistantmini sterofth eFi rstBaptistch urch ofCh i -cago,partici pated i n th e finalserviceofatraini ngconferenceonracerelationsh eldrecentlybyth eCh urch FederationofGreaterCh i cago.Dr.Y.C.Yang,presidentof

Sooch owuniversityi nCh i na,gaveth ech i efaddressatth eservice.

100th InfantryNotAsk edToDoMoreTh anOth erU.S.Units,DeclaresEx-Commander

Lieut.Col.TurnerAnswersHonoluluRumorsInFirstTalk AfterReturnfromWarfront;PraisesFigh ti ngSpi ri tofNisei Troops

HONOLULU,T.H.—Th eformercommanderofth eJapa-nese American 100th InfantryBattalion toldan audience of1200,mostlyparentsandrelativesofth eni aei unit,i nHonoluluonMay29th atth eJapaneseAmericanunit"wasnotask edtodoanymoreth ananyoth eruni twasask edtodo."Lieut.Col.FarrantL.Turner,U.S.Army,retired,wh o

commandedth e100th InfantryBattalionfrom th eti meofi tsactivati on i nMay,1942,untilh ewasrelievedascommandingofficeri nItalyinOctober,1943,declaredth at"th ereh asbeensometalk i nHonoluluth atth e 100thwasask edtodomoreth anth ewh i tetroops,th atth eywerebeingused as guinea pi gs to testwh eth erth ey would figh tandwh eth erth eyareloyal."Col.Turnermadei tclearth atth eJapaneseAmericanunith asnotspearh eadedanyattack ,andth atth eytook th ei rturni nfigh t-i ngli k eanyoth erbattalion i nItaly.Hewasquotedbyth eStar-Bul-letinasdeclaringth atth e100thInfantrydidn'tsufferanymorecasualtiesth ananyoth erbattal-ionfi gh ti ngi nItaly."Allsufferedtremendouscas-ualties,"h easid."Th ereareoth -erh eroi cbattalions.Idon'twanttoleavewith youth ei mpressionth atth e 100th Battalionwonth i swar.Th e100th h asdonei tssh are.Wh enth ewari soverth e100th doesn'th avetotak ei tsh atofftoanybody."Hedeclaredth atth epeopleofHawai i h aveeveryrigh tto beproudofth eJapaneseAmericanswh omak eupth e100th InfantryBattalion.Henotedth atth eyaregoodfigh terswith outquestionandh avegiventh ei rfullsh aretowardwinni ngth ewar.Col.Turnernotedth at"almost100percent"ofth eofficersandmenofth e100th InfantryBattal-ionh avebeen h ospi tali zed.Inad-di ti ontocombatwounds,th emensufferedj aundi ce,malaria,fluandtrench feet."Idon'twanttopick outanyparticularmenas being out-standing. Th ewh olebattalionwasoutstanding....Th erewasnobodywh orefused h azardousduty,"h esaidvAccordingtoth eStar-Bulletin,

Col.Turnerestimatedth epresentcompositi onofth euni ttobeabout50-50betweenth eorigi naltroopsand new replacementsfrom th e442ndCombatTeam.Toomuch newspaperpublici ty,

Col.Turnersaid,madeth e100thInfantry"mark edtroops"andth e34th Di vi si ontowh i ch th eywere

attach edwastagged"th edi vi si onwith th eJapanesesoldiers."Col.Turnersaidth atth e100thInfantry'sfirstbattleexperiencei nItalycameonSept.29,1943,afteran uneventfullandingatSalerno.Henotedth atSgt.Jos-eph Tak ataofWaialuawh owasposth umouslyawardedth eDi sti n-guish edServiceCross,oneofth earmy's h i gh estdecorations,wask i lledi nth i saction.Mrs.Tak ata,widowofth eJapaneseAmericanh ero,waspresentatth emeetinj jtopresenta"pi k ak elei"toCoi.Turneronbeh alf"ofwives,sis-tersandmoth ersofth eboys i nItaly."Col.Turner'stalk wastranslat-

edi ntoJapanesebyY.BaronGotoforth eolderJapaneseatth emeet-i ng.Col.Turnerreceivedanovationwh en h ewas i ntroducedbyDr.ErnestMurai,ch ai rmanofth eEmergency Service Committeewh i ch sponsoredth emeeting.

Fuj i i FreedInPh oeni xSediti onTrialDirectedVerdictofNotGuiltyGivenPostonResident

PHOENIX,Ariz.— GeorgeS.Fuj i i ,aJapaneseAmericanevac-ueefromI'oston,wasgivenadi-rectedverdictofnotguiltyi naU.S.Di stri ctCourti nPh oeni xonJune6.Fuj i i ,aformerresidentofCal-i forni a,wasch argedwith th eci r-culationofh andbillsi nanallegedattempttoobstructth erecruiti ngandenlistmentofJapaneseAmer-i cansi ntoth earmedservices.Itwasreportedth atth everdictofnotguiltywasorderedbyJudgeDaveLingwh enth eonly docu-mentsubmittedi nth ecasewh i chcouldbeconnectedwith Fuj i i wasrulednotsediti ous.

ColoradoCityDropsCh argeMadeAgainstNisei C.O.forInciti ngCivi lRigh tsCase

GeorgeYamadaHadBeenFoundGuiltyonBarratryComplaint;HadSough ttoFigh tSegregationofNegroesi nMotionPictureTh eatrei nColorado

COLORADOSPRINGS,0010.—-Iti sreportedh ereth atth ech argeofbarratryagainstGeorgeYam-ada,aconscienti ousobjector,h asbeendi smi ssedonth emotionofDistri ctAttorneyIrlFord.YamadawasrepresentedbyAt-torney Arth urBrook s,Jr.,ofDenver.Yamadah adbeench argedwithbarratrywh en h e h adgonetoaColoradoSprings th eatrewith aNegrocompanion.Wh enth elat-terwasrefusedadmittancetoth emainfloorofth eth eatre,Yamadaandoth ersi nth epartyprotested.Policeauth ori ti eswerecalledandprosecutionfollowed.Th ech argeofbarratry,defined

asth e "practiceofexciti nggroundless j udi ci alproceedings,"was filed by Colorado Springsauth ori ti esagainstYamada.Ch urch andli beralgroupsi nCol-oradocametoth eai dofth eJap-aneseAmerican,raisi ngfundsforh i sdefense.On May4 Yamada,th eonly

JapaneseAmericanconscienti ousobjectori naCPScamp,wastriedbefore th e j usti ceofpeaceand

found guilty.Th e case was ap-pealedandanewtrialwaspend-i ng wh en th enew developmentresulting i nth edi smi ssalofallch argesagainsth i mwasdisclosed.Inadditi ontoth edroppingof

ch argesagainstYamada,i twasreportedth atanymoneydeposit-edforbondwouldbereturned.Th e di stri ctattorney i ndi catedth ath e h adbeeni nformedYam-adawouldbetransferredfrom aCPScampnearColoradoSpringstoone i nMich i gan.AttorneyBrook scommentedth atalth ough th ebarratrylawh asbeenonth eCotoradobook sforth epast50years,th i swasth efi rsti nstance,to h i s k now-ledge,th ati th adbeeni nvok ed.Mr.Brook s,amemberofth eStateLegislature,took anactivepartduring th e recent specialsessionofth elegislatureto op-poseth eanti-ali enlandbi llspon-soredbyforcesopposingth ere-locationofJapaneseAmericansi nth estate.Mr.Brook stook th epositi onth atany"h atebi ll"atth atti mewasunwise.He h asabroth er,Capt.LeeBrook s,wh oi anowaprisonerofwari nJapan.

Saturday,June17,1944PACIFIC CITIZEN

B

Page 4: PACIFIC CITIZEN · 2000. 8. 31. · PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE17, 1944 Price:FiveCent* GannonGets InterimFunds ForCommittee IckesSaysGannon SoundsLikeMan

EDITORIALS:Dimi ni sh i ngMili taryNecessityTh e'newsth i sweek from th e Pacifi c

notesth atAmericanandAlliedforces h aveleapedanoth erth ousandmilesclosertoth eJapanese h omeland with th e landingsonSaipan i n th e Marianas.B-29 Super-For-tresses h avebombedth eh eartofJapan.Asth enetofAlliedmili taryandnavalopera-tionstigh tensagainstth eJapaneseenemy,th eargumentforcontinuedexclusionofper-sansofJapaneseancestryfrom th ePacifi ccoastevacuatedareadimi ni sh esdaily.Al-th ough martialauth ori ti es h avemaintai nedstoutlyth atth eevacuationwasdeterminedbymi li tarynecessity,i ti sbecomingincreas-i nglymorediffi cult,i n th efaceofcon-tinuedrestricti ons,to assess th emili taryconsiderationsi nvolved i nth e decisi onformassexpulsion.Enforcementofth epresentbansbeyond

th eli mi tsofth enecessiti esofanypossiblemi li tarypolicywilli nvi teth eh i stori cali n-terpretationth atevacuation and continuedexclusionwas i nfluencedbypressuresfromth ewestcoastanti-Ori entalblocandfromth eeconomic i nterestswh i ch h aveprofitedbyth i sforcedelimi nati onofpersonsofJap-aneseancestry.And i th asbeen i ndi catedth atboth ofth esepressuresarealreadyatwork topreventth eearlyreturn ofth eevacuees.Any unnecessaryprolongationofth e

presentrestricti onsagainstJapaneseAmeri-canswi llh aveadeleteriouseffectuponth ei ntegrityofmili tarypolicy,and willonlysh arpenth eracist,discri mi natoryfeaturesofth eprogram.Representativesofcoastpressuregroupsarealreadyembark edonaprogram wh i ch smack s ofi nti mi dati on ofmili taryauth ori ty.Th earmycanrepudiatesuch pressures,andbygivi ngfullrecogni-tiontoth eloyaltyrecordofJapaneseAmer-i cans,i tcanestablish abeach h eadagainsti ntoleranceandbigotryi nCalifornia.

Ok udaTestCaseTh edecisi onofafederaldi stri ctcourt

i nSaltLak eCityonJune15,enjoi ni ngth ecityofLayton,Utah ,from denyingabusi-nesstoaciti zenonth egroundsofancestryalone,establish esalegalbulwark to i mple-mentth erigh tsofAmeicansofJapanesedescent.Iti satellingcommentaryonregionalat-

titudestowardmembersofminori tygroupsth atatestcase,such asth ati nsti tutedbyClarenceOk udaon h i srigh ttomak ealiv-i ngi nth ecityofLayton,wasnecessary.FederalJudge Tillman Joh nson'sdeci-

sionsh ouldh aveaneffectonth eCityCom-mi ssi onofOgden,Utah ,wh i ch h asrefusedtograntbusinesslicensestoJapaneseAmer-i canevacuees,aswellasonth eCityCom-mi ssi onofSaltLak eCitywh i ch h assough ttosidestepth ei ssue.Oppositi ontoattemptsbyJapaneseAmer-

i canstoestablish th emselves i nbusiness i nUtah h asgeneratedanamazingdisplayofracialantagonisms.Iti si nterestingtonoteth atth eAmericanFederationofLabori nUtah h astak enth elead i nth ecampaigntooustJapanese Americansfrom legiti matebusinesses,andth atth eAFLwentasfaras to i mporttwo Californiarace-baiters,Joh nR.Lech nerandKilsooHaan,toSalt

Lak eCitytoopposeth erigh tofth erelo-catedevacueestoearnalivi ng.,Simi laref-

fortsbyth eAFLinth eProvoareaagainst

th eemploymentofJapaneseAmericans i nth econstruction ofth eGenevasteelplanth asbeenlargelyresponsibleforth ecreationofcommunityantagonismswh i ch ech o i nth ebeatingoffiveJapaneseAmericanvolunteerfarm work ersbyagangofh oodlumstwoweek sago,and i nth esh otsfi redlastfallbysomeyoungnigh t-ri dersintoth ecamph ousi ngth eJapaneseAmericanwork ers.

LarrySmith CarriesOnIti s i ndeedunfortunateth atth eFi fth

WarLoandrivei nUtah h asbecome identi-fi edwith th e i rresponsibleracism ofth eNBC newscommentator,LarrySmith .LarrySmith ,forth epastyear,h ascar-

ried onavici ouscampaignofmisi nforma-ti ondesignedtocreatedistrusti nAmericansofJapaneseancestry.AformerHearstcor-respondent i n Japan,Smith h as ai redth eracistHearsteditori alli neagainstJapaneseAmericans.Forth epastweek LarrySmith h asbeen

i nUtah atth eexpress i nvi tati on ofth estate'swarfinancecommitteetoh elplaunchth e Fi fth WarLoan campaign.No doubtbelievi ngth atth epublicmustbesh ock ed i n-toth epurch aseofWarBands,Smith 'stalk si nUtah h avebeenfeaturedbyarecitati onofatrocitystories.We h avenoquarrelwith LarrySmith

on h i sopini onsregardingth esi tuation i n,

th eOri ent.Asan"expert"onth eFarEast,h e i snodoubtclos«rtoth efacts.Wedodi fferwith h i m,and/strongly,wh eni tcomesto h i sstatements on JapaneseAmericans.We believe we k now th efacts concerningAmericans ofJapaneseancestry,and webelieveLarrySmith h as deliberatelymis-representedth osefacts.In h i sdailyradiobroadcastsoverth ewesternNBC network ,Smith ,h as sh ownmoreth ananordinaryi n-terestftlpoisoni ngpublicattitudes towardAmericans ofJapanese ancestry th roughth euseofeverylie,rumorand h alf-truthconcoctedbyth ecoastrace-baiters.Inh i sbroadcastfrom SaltLak eonJune

13Smith attemptedtodiscreditth ewell-documentedfactth atth erewasno actofsabotagecommittedbypersonsofJapaneseancestryatth eti meofth ebli tzonPearlHarbor.Hedeclaredth ath e h ad i tonth eauth ori tyofaHawai i anbartenderth atJap-aneseAmericans i nHawai i h adgottennavalpersonneldrunk onth enigh tofDec.6, i n-dicati ng,also,th atth eseJapaneseAmeri-cans h ad forek nowledgeofth e attack onHawai i .Th i sstoryofdrunk enesson th epartofnavaland mi li tary personnel i nHawai i wasoneofth efi rsttobecompletelydisproved,and recently AdmiralTh omasHart,wh omadean i nvestigati onofth esestoriesforth eNavyDepartmentth i sspring,i ssuedacategoricaldeniali n SanFranciscoregardingdrunk enessonth epartofnavalpersonnel.LarrySmith 'suseofth i sth orough lydis-

creditedrumorappearstobeapartofh i scalculated radiocampaign againstJapaneseAmericans.

FEPC'sFutureTh elatestmovebyth esouth ern "wh i te

supremacy"bloctowreck th eFai rEmploy-mentPracticesCommitteeh asfai led.Fundsforth eFEPC wereapproved*byth eHouseafterlongandbi tterdebate,h avenowbeenpassedbyth eSenate'sappropriati onscom-mittee.Itnowneedsonlyth eapprovalofth ewh oleSenate,andth eBilbosandRus-sellsofth epoll-taxsouth h avealreadygivenwarningth atth eywillwagealast-ditchfigh ton th e Senate floorto abolish th eagency.Th eFEPCenforcesPresidentRoosevelt's

ExecutiveOrder8802wh i ch proh i bi tsdis-cri mi nati on i nwaremploymentagainstanywork erbecauseofrace,colororcountryofnationalorigi n.Alth ough th e FEPCcamei ntobeing becauseofmasspressurefromNegroAmericans,i tscontinuanceis i mport-anttoallofAmerica'smi nori tygroups.Inrecentmonth s FEPC h as entered severalcases i nvolvingdiscri mi nati onagainstJapa-neseAmericans.Th eFEPCh asassuredth efullutili zati on

ofourmanpowerresources.Itscontinuancei sessentialtoth efullprosecutionofth ebattleofproduction.

nisei USAbyLARRYTAJIRI

Th eFai lureofRace-Baiti ngTh erecentCaliforniapri mari esh aveproventh atrace-baiti ngdoesnotpayoffatth epolls.Rep.Joh nM.Costello,ch ai rmanofth eDiessubcommittee andch i efcongres-si onali nqui si torofJapaneseAm-ericans,wasrejectedbyth evotersofh i sparty.StateSenatorTen-neyandWilli am Bonelli,both ofwh om carried on a senatorialcampaign wh i ch advocated th eabuseofth econstituti onalrigh tsofciti zenswh oseparentswereborni nJapan,randismalraces i nth ei rattempts to capture th eDemocraticandRepublicannomin-ations.Back i n1942LelandFord,perh apsth emosth ystericalofth e"deportth eJaps"cliquei nCon-gressandoneofth efirstadvo-catesofmassevacuation,wasde-feated i nth e16th di stri ctbyth eliberalWillRogers,Jr.Twooth ersenatorialaspirants,Ch arles Joh nson and Justusi Graemer,i nth esenatorialprimar-i eslastmonth wh otri edth ei rh andatJap-baiti ngAmericanciti -zens,weresoundlybeaten.Racistcampaignsofth e"yellowperil"typeare,ofcourse,noth i ngnew i nCalifornia. Concernoversuch raci alfascistmanifestationsstemsfromth efactth atCalifor-niapoliti ci ans,more th anonce,h avebeenabletodetermineanddirectnationalpolicy affectingpersonsofJapaneseancestry i nth eUnitedStates.Th emostclassicexampleofth efailure ofa race-baiti ngcam-paign i nth e 1944primaryelec-ti onsi nCalifornia i sth ecaseofth eLosAngelesEqualizer,avic-i ous h ate-mongering j ournalwh i ch oftenpopsuparoundelec-ti onti me.Th elatestissueofth eEqualizer,dated May,1944,de-votes i ts entireeigh tpagestoJap-baiti ngsmears againstcer-tain candidates, wh i le boostingcertainoth ercandidateswh oranonJap-baiti ngplatforms.Th epublish erofth eEqualizeri sLyndonR:Foster,wh owasaRepublicancandidateforCongressi nSouth ernCalifornia's17th dis-trict.Andth ech i eftargetofth eEqualizer'seigh tpagesofracistarguments i sCeci lKing,,i ncum-bentcongressmanfrom th e17th ,adistri ctwh i ch i ncludesth eLosAngeles h arborarea aswellasGardena,Torrance,Lomita andoth ersuburbswh i ch werecentersofJapaneseAmericantruck gar-deningbeforeth eevacuation.CecilKingi saNewDealDemocrat,andh asagoodvotingrecordonliberalandlaborlegislation.Inth epasttwoyears,h owever,Rep.Ki ngh asnoti ndi catedth ath eh adanypar-ti culari nterest,onewayoroth er,i n questions affecting JapaneseAmericans. Certainly, h e h asneverch ampi onedth ecauseofth eevacuatednisei .Butback i n1939,wh enh ewas i nSacramentoasamemberofth eCaliforniaassem-bly,Mr.Kingoncevotedagainstth eanti-ali enfi sh i ngbi llsponsor-edbyth eAmericanLegionandth eNativeSons.Th i sonevoteIsapparentlyth eonlyreasonwh yh ewassubjectedtooneofth emostviolentattack smadeagainstanycandidateforpublicoffice i ntfceprimari es.LyndonFoster'sEqual-i zercallsj Ceci lKinga"JapLover"and "JapsPal."Th ousands ofcopiesofth epaper,carryingth eseandoth ervici ouslabelsandch arg-es,werecirculatedi nth e17th dis-tri ctbeforeelectiontime.Th eresults i nth e17th distri ctsh ow an absoluterepudiati onofth i sracialfascistcampaignbyvotersofboth majorparties.CecilKingwasoneofth efourCalifor-ni acongressmen,outofmoreth antwentycontestedseats,wh owasreelectedi nth eprimari esbywin-ni ngth enominati onsofboth par-ties.King,aNewDealDemocrat,received 14,500votesi nth eRe-publicanprimarytoFoster's2,037.King swamped th e Democratich eldbyreceivi ng45,818votes.Infact,King,wh owascalleda"JapLover,"receivedmorevotesi nth eprimari esth ananyoth erCalifor-niacandidateforCongress!Oth erfactorsmayh elpaccountforth erecordprimaryvoteof60,000forKing,butth ose 60,000 ballots,comparedwith atotalof18,000forsixopponents,certainlyproveth atth epeopleofth e17th distri ctareneith erfrigh tenednori nti mi -datedbyth erace-baiters.Acandidatewh oreceivedafull-pageendorsementfrom th eEqual-i zeri sWilli am Bonelli,member

ofth eStateBoardofEqualia,tionwh opolledatotalofaimvotesi nSouth ernCalifornia$mrunningforth atoffice i nTowAccordingtoth eEqualizerrTelli'sch i efclaim forth e&»£cannominati onforU.S Sm.t!iwasth efactth ath eh asconfiedanenergeticcampaignagak i tJapaneseAmericanswh owere1ployed i n California'sstateCMservicebeforeevacuation.Bonellwasi nstrumentali ni nsti tuti neani nvestigati on ofallpersons"?Japaneseancestryi nth eemploofth eStateBoardofEquXtion,wh osework i nh ardlyof«strategic nature, h avi ng to domostlywi th th ei ssuanceofliquorlicenses. On February27 1942Bonelli i ntroduced a resoli*,callingforth edisch argi ngi faSemployeesofJapaneseancestryofth e Board ofEqualizati on,andwasabletoforceth eresignatioorsuspensionofth epersons i n-volved,allofwh om werenative-bornAmericans.Immediatelyaft-erPearlHarbor,Bonelli h ador-deredth ecancellationofallliquorsalelicensesi nth eh andsofper-sonsofJapaneseancestryandofcorporationswith JapaneseAmer-i canofficersanddirectors.Some144licensesweresuspended.Willi am Bonelli'sboastofre-stricti ve actionagainstJapanese

Americansfailedtomak eani m-pressiononCaliforniaRepublicanswh ogaveh i m only48,000votes,orabout10percentofth eRepub-licanvotescast.One ofth e biggestpoliti calplums i n Los Angeles county,wh i ch h asapopulationof3,000,--000,i sth ej obofdistri ctattorney.Th ei ncumbent,FredHowser,h admadeh eadli neslastyearwh enh ech argedth atJapaneseAmericanevacueeswouldbe"murdered"ifth eyreturned to Los Angeles.Howserdidnotgiveth esourceofth eth reats h e h adreceived,andattendantnewspaperpublici tygaveth ei mpressionth ath eh admade th e statementbeforeth eCaliforniaassemblycommitteei nadirectefforttoforestallanypolicyofrestoringth efullrigh tsofAmericansofJapaneseances-try.Wh en fi nallypinneddown,h owever, i tdevelopedth atth e"th reats"wh i ch Howserh adre-ceived h adcomeallegedlyfrom"th reeKoreanorganizati ons,"al-th ough i ti s extremelydubiouswh eth erth ese"th reeKoreanorganizati ons"representanysizablesection ofth e severalth ousandKoreanAmericansi nth eLosAn-gelesarea.Inlastmonth 'selectionsHow-

ser'sch i efopponentwasWallaceWare,aformermemberofth eStateRailroadCommissi on.Ware,aprominentmemberofth eNativeSonsofth eGoldenWest,h adareactionarypoliti calrecord andgainedth e supportofboth th eHearstExaminerandHerald-Ex-pressandth eLosAngelesTimes.Howserwasforcedtodependal-mostwh ollyonliberalandlaborsupportfrom both th eCIO awAFL.Itmayh avebeenth enatunofh i spoliti calsupportwh i ch caw-edHowsertoabandon h i sbai WofJapaneseAmericansduringt«electioncampaign.HowsermawnoreferencetoJapaneseAmeri-cansuntilafterth eelectionw»h ewentbeforeLosAngleswo-men'sclubstoask forsignatureforapetiti onbeingcirculatedWth eJapaneseExclusionAssocia-tion,andsupportedbyth eNativeSons,forstatelegislationagai*personsofJapaneseancestrylandownersh i p andcommerc*fish i ng. .„„_,,IDuring th e election,h owever,

someofHowser'ssupporters 0

tinuedh i sJap-baiti ng.Th eW*i zer,wh i ch back edHowser,turn»:i ts editori alspite on W",Ware,ch argi ng th atWaremonceaccepted$25,000willed**byth elateKanayeNagasa»VsuccessfulCaliforniaagncuiwnTh e i nterestingth i ngabout£Equalizer'sJap-baiti ngofW»»Ware i sth atWare h i mselfi denti fi edh i mselfasarattfllentpractiti onerofCal'forniaj £i sm, directed againstW"Americansandoth ermm?***LyndonFosterand h i s

sh eet,th eEqualizer,>«***&centofth e obsceneanti-&enewspapersofth eNazi party.same facial generalizati ons

(Continuedonpageb)

PACIFIC CITIZEN Saturday,June17,1944

PACIFICCITIZENOffUialPublicati onofth « ->*&*

Japan***AmericanCiti zensLaafm*

NationalHeadqnarten:4IS-15B«awnBuild-i ng,25EastSecondSooth Street,SaltLak eCity,Utah .Edi tori alandBusinessOffice:41SBeaton

Buildi ng.Ph one5-6501Oth erNationalJACLOfficesi nCh i cago,

NewYork andDenver.Subscripti onRates:JACLmembers,$2.00year.

Non-members,$2.60year.

Enteredassecondclassmatterinth epostofficeatSaltLak eCity,Utah .Publish edweek ly,underth eactofMarch 3,1879.

LARKYTAJIRI EDITOR

4

Page 5: PACIFIC CITIZEN · 2000. 8. 31. · PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE17, 1944 Price:FiveCent* GannonGets InterimFunds ForCommittee IckesSaysGannon SoundsLikeMan

made. Treach ery,according toLyndonFoster,i saracialch arac-teristi cofpersonsofJapaneseancestry.And h e warnsofth e"secretarmy"ofJapanese"wh i chwastodynamiteourviaductsanddams.Wreck ourcoastaldefensesandpoisonourwatersupply."Th eLyndon Fostersrepresentth ecrack potwingofth eCalifor-ni aracists.Butcrack potscanbedangerous,too.Th erewasonceamannamedHi tlerButoneth i ngth eLyndonFos-

tersandth eoth erCaliforniarace-baitersmayh avelearned i nth eMayprimari es.Iti sth ati ttak esmoreth an h ate-mongeringtowinanelection.Afterall,Californiai sn'tGermany.

VagariesReturnRumors...Onrumors:Duringrecentweek s

rumors h avesweptMini dok aandoth errelocationcampsregardingth e i mpendingrestorationofth erigh tofth eevacuees toreturntowestcoastareas.Such talk i stendingtocut down relocationtooth erareas...Atpresentth ereseemstobeli ttlepossibi li tyofanydecisi on i nth everynearfuturerelaxingth e presentre-stricti ons.Rumors stem fromwish fulth i nk i ng,aswellasfromth efear-propagandaofth ewestcoastHearstpresswh i ch h aspub-lish ednewsarticlespredicti nganearlyreturnofth eevacuees,i nanefforttostirup sentimentagainstsuch aneventuality...Indicati onsareth atth epossibi li tyofth erestorationofrigh ts toJapaneseAmericansbeforeth eendofth ewari sgood,andh asbeenenh ancedbyth esplendidperform-ancesofnisei i nuniform.Afac-torwh i ch mayretardfavorableaction i s unfavorablepublici ty,such asth enewsofdraftdelin-quentsatHeartMountain.» * "Dr.Wassell...Dr.Wassell,th edoctorwh ose

h eroi sm duringth eevacuationofJavaiscelebrated i nParamount'snew DeMi lleepicstarringGaryCooper, h as stained h i sreputa-tionbyraciststatementsonth ewestcoastagainstAmericanscfJapaneseancestry.Dr.Wassell,appearing before aSan Josegroup,recently advocated th ewartimedetention i n concentra-tioncampsofallpersonsofJap-anese ancestry.He was alsosch eduledtoaddressameetingofth eNativeDaugh tersofth eGold-enWesti nSanJoseth i sweek .

♦ * "Civi lLiberties...Auth ori ti esoncivi lli bertiesi n

th eUni tedStates,i ncludingmenli k eRogerBaldwin,MaxLernerandNormanTh omas,h avepublic-lyexpressedth ei rconcern i nth eevacuationanddetentionofAmer-i canciti zensofJapaneseancestryandth e i mpri sonmentof18Trot-sk yi tes as th e twooutstandingblotsonourcivi llibertiesrecordi n th i swar.It's i nterestingtonoteth atonemanDanTobin,anerstwh i leli beralleaderofth eAFL,h asevi ncedmoreth anor-dinaryi nteresti nboth cases.To-bi ni screditedwith h avi ng-spur-redth eprosecutionofth eMin-neapolisTrotsk yi teswh oseunionactivi ti es th reatenedth e domin-anceofTobi n's InternationalTeamsters'Union.Meanwh i le,To-bin,aseditorofth eInternationalTeamster,offici alpublicati onofth eAFLtruck men'sgroup,h ascarried on a vici ous campaignagainstth erelocationofJapaneseAmericans,andh aspublish edliesandrumorsagainstloyalAmer-i cans ofJapaneseancestrylongafterth eseallegations h adbeendisproved.Tobin i s consideredth emostliberalofth eAFLh i er-arch y and i tappearsth ath i svi ewsonJapaneseAmericansre-sultfrom h i slack offirst-h andcontactwi th th egroup,aswellasfrom pressurefrom DaveBeck 'swestcoastteamsters,th elattergroupbeingth emostvio-lentofth ereactionarylaboror-ganizati onswh i ch h avecampaign-edagainstth erigh tsofJapaneseAmericans...InfluenceofDaveBeck 'scoastteamstersnearlypre-cipi tateda diffi cultsituation i nDenverlastsummer.Alth oughJapaneseAmericansh avebeenac-ceptedbymostunions,particular-lyinth eCIO,th eAFLTeams-tersonth ewestcoastforcedth emi nto affili atedunions organizedonaracialbasis.

MR.TOJO OFJAPAN ByTaroYash i ma

Hungry?TryaRoot

LibertyTorch EmblemTellsOfNisei Soldier'sFigh tforJustice,SaysCpl.Masaok a

Meetth e"Japyank s:"

"Th ese are th e Japyank s,"saysCpl.Mi k eMasaok a,exec-utivesecretaryofth eJapaneseAmericanCiti zens League onleave i nth eU.S.Army,ash edescribesth elife,mak e-upandaimsofth e442ndCombatTeami nth eJulyi ssueofTh eLink ,month lymagazineofth eServiceMen'sCh ri sti anLeague.Th e442ndi s i mbuedwith th eCrusaderspiri tofold,saysCpl.Masaok a, i or,because ofth ei rph ysi calresemblancetoth eJapa-neseenemy,th eymustandarewilli ngtogiveth ei ralltoproveth ei rworth asloyalAmericans.Twoth ousand,sevenh undredofth eJapyank sareHawai i ans,se-lectedfrom moreth an10,000wh oswampedth ei rlocaldraftboardswh envolunteeringforth e442ndwasopened.Th eresponseonth emainland,too,wassatisfyi ng,saysMasaok a,"especiallywh en i ti sconsideredth atth ese volunteers march edfrom beh i nd barbed-wirefencesand watch towers,leaving th ei rfamili esandfriendsbeh i ndth emtoexisti nbarrack citi es,tofigh tandperh apsdie,foracountrywh i ch manyh avesaidh adfailedth em."Th eyareatypicallyAmericanoutfit:"Th ei rlanguagei sEnglish ;th ei rslang American. Mostofth emcan'tevenreadorwriteJap-anese.Asoneofth em said:'Ouronlyh andi capi sh avi ngJapanesefaces.'Th ey playatAmericangames—andplayth emwell.Th eywonth epostbaseballch ampi on-sh i p wi th atypically'Yank ee'flourish :a h omerun i nth elastofth eninth wi th twomenout.Th eycompetedi nth eSouth ernA.A.U.Swimmi ngMeetandswamoffwith i ndi vi dualandteam h on-ors.Th eyh aveth eonlybarefootgolfersofch ampi onsh i pcaliberi nth eArmy,th ei rbarefootfootballplayerscanpuntafootballasfarasth eail-Americans.Th ei rboxer3i nclude severalA.A.U.title-h olders.""Butmindfulofth ereasons

wh i ch promptedth em tovolun-teer,"writesth e auth or,"th eyh ave an attitude wh i ch mark sth emapartfrommostunits.Th eyfeelth atth eyh avemoreatstak e—notonlyvictoryi n'th ewar,butalso vindi cati onofth e i nh erentAmericani smofth eJapaneseAm-ericanpopclation.Th eyare'all-out'tomak eanameforth emsel-vesandforalloth ersofth ei rnationality...."AsoneJapyank summedi tup,

'Wefigh ttowinth ewarnotonlyagainstth eenemiesofAmericaabroadbutalsoth eenemiesofdemocracyath omewh ouseraceandancestrytoconfuseth ei ssuesandretardth ewareffort.Inaword,wefigh tforourtwinsurviv-alasAmericansaswellasforth esurvivalofth eAmericanway.'"Th i sspiri ti smani festi nev-eryth i ngth eydo,Th ei reagernesstolearnandth ei rsti ck -to-iti ve-nessarelegendaroundCampSh el-by...."Th i scontagious,'figh tLng'qual-i ty wh i ch ch aracterizes th ei rmarch esandmaneuversi stypi fi edi nth ei rmotto:'GoforBrok e'—soldierslang,bornofth e'crap'game,meaning 'to sh ootth ework s'orrisk all. Th eybelieveth atth ei rconducti nbattlewilldetermineth efateofallJapaneseAmericans i nth i scountry,andth eyaredeterminednottofailth ei rresponsibi li ty."Th ei rCombatTeam sh oulderpatch ,th eflamingtorch ofliberty,Masaok a says,symbolizesth ei rgoal:"libertyforall,regardlessofraceorancestry—libertyfrompersecution,from discri mi nati on,fromunjusti fi eddoubts;libertytoliveandtobeconsideredAmeri-can.And,saysMasaok a,"toaman,th eyarepledgedto'GoforBrok e'toach i eveth atliberty."(Th eLink ,ClarenceW.Hall,editor,i spublish edmonth lybyth eNationalCouncilofth eSer-vi cemen'sCh ri sti anLeague.Edi-torialofficesarelocatedat1703Ch estnut St.,Ph i ladelph i a 3,Pa.)

From th eFryingPanByBILLHOSOKAWA

Th eWorld'sOppressedLook toAmericaItwasalmostfi veyearsago,ona h umi dSeptemberday

i nSingapore,wh enth edry,tiredvoiceofNevilleCh amberlainoverth eBriti sh Broadcastingcompanyannouncedth atwarh adcometoth eEmpire.Th erewash i lari tyinth ebarsandcabaretsofSingapore

th atnigh t,afalse h i lari tyth atwastobeunmask edmonth sandyearslateri nth eawfulfactofBriti sh unpreparedness,com-placency,misj udgementandoverconfidence.Butth atnigh tSi ngaporecivi -li ansandh omesick TommiesandHigh landersali k edrank h i gh ballsandginslings,andsangth eoldsongsli k eTipperary,forEnglandwasatwar,andth eyweregoingtoputth atbloomin'bloody'itlerwh ere'cbloodywellbelongs.Th etragedyofAlliedunpre-

paredness i s h i storynow.Th erewasth ecollapse,firstofPoland,th enFrance,andth enth eAlliedarmiesi nth eBalk ans.ButoutofDunk i rk andth e 100 daysth atfollowed,someth i nggrew i nth eAlliedspiri t.Ittook a longtimeforth atsometh i ng,bornoftravailandanundyingstubbornness,togrowanddevelopi ntoth epowerth atwasunleash edonD-Day.Th emeasureofi tsgrowth i si nth epublicre-actiontoth eopeningofth ei nva-si onofwesternEurope.Th ere was no j ubi lati on,no

ch eeri ng crowds and boastsofdestruction.Th erewas,i nsteadanationwi desoberness h ere,as i fth eenti recountrywereonth ebrink ofanunspeak abledisaster.Th erewas h umi li ty,andanal-mostspontaneousurgetowardprayer.Itwasasi fth egreatex-pectedblood-bath fromman-madeweaponsofdestructionsomeh owh adgrownbeyondman'spowertocontrol,andnow th atth etrai nofevents h adbegun,th erewasnoth i ngtodobutask fordivi neprotection.Perh apsi ti swellth atweasanationgo i ntoth elastandmostbitterstageofth ewarwith outbraggadocio,minusa crusadingorconquerorcomplex,andsoberi n th e k nowledge th atman i sweak .Forth eproblemsofth epeace

are i mmense i fj usti ce i stobedispensed i n k eepi ngwith i dealsandth efoundationi stobelaidforalastingpeace.Already th ere are i ndi cati onsth atth edevoteesofpowerpoliti cswilldie h ard.Th ere i stalk ofbiggerandbetterpowercoaliti onstomaintai npeacebyforce,wh i chi ni tselfisanegationofth espiri tofpeace.On th e American h omefront

th ereareproblemsofrace andsocialadjustmentth atfarover-sh adow th eproblemsofa h un-dred th ousand JapaneseAmeri-cans.Wh i leth eni sei problem i sfarfromsettled,th eyareasnoth -i ngtoth edeep-seatedprejudi cesandbigotryfacingth eNegroes.EvenasYank sofvariousracialdescentsstormedth e beach esofFrance to liberateEuropefromNazi tyranny,th erewerepoliti -cians i nth eDeepSouth plottingtodepriveNegrosoldiersofgov-ernment-financededucationandaloantofoundabusinessorbuyah omeasplannedbycongress i nth e "G.I.BillofRigh ts."And i nth e lastdaysbeforeth e i nvasi on,th esesamepoliti ci ansi nth ei ref-foreto k eepth erigh tofballotfrom Negrosoldiersmadeafiascoofth esoldier.votebilland i nef-fectmade i tpracticallyimpracti-calforallservice personneltocastth ei rvotesi nabsentia.Ifwe Americansfai ltopro-vi de j usti cetoourpeople i nac-cordancewith i deals,h owwilli tbepossibleto admini sterworld-wi de j usti ce?It.took th eAlliedpeoplesalongtimetorealizeth atwewerenotembark i ngonalark i nth i swar.Andnowth atamoodofstudied,th ough tfuldeterminati onch arac-terizesth ei rwilltovictory,i ti snottooearlytoencourageasimi -larattitudetowardpeaceprob-lems.Th e oppressedandweary na-tionsofth eworldlook toth eUnited Statesforleadersh i p i nh ow manbestcanlivewith fel-low man.Milli onswouldgiveeveryth i ngforth eopportunityofbecomingAmericans.Th erei snoreasontoboasta

ch osenpeopleoutlook ,butweasanationdoowe i ttoourselves,ourmen i n service,and fellowman,topractice th e i deals ofdemocraticlivi ng..Wecan h ardlyexpectth ere-

spectofoth ernations,h ow can

we j usti fi ablycriti ci zeth ei rback -wardness,wh enwepermitsh ame-fulinconsistencies between ourprofessed i dealsand th ei rprac-ti calapplicati on.

EDITORIAL

DIGEST

THENATIONPoliti calRace-Baiti ng

"Th eunantici patedcollapseofanti-Japaneseraciali smasan ef-fectivepoliti calweaponi nCalifor-ni ai sparticularlyencouragingi nview,ofth esi mi larfailureofth ewh i te-supremacyi ssuei nth eFlor-i da andAlabamaprimari esandth edefeatofth eMeasemach i ne—campaigni ngonananti-Negro,anti-New Dealplatform—atth eSouth CarolinaDemocraticcon-i )rvention,"th eNation,notedli beralweek ly,declaredi naneditori alonMay27.Th eNationcommentedonth epoliti calrepudiati onofRep.Joh nM.Costelloi nCalifornia,noting:"Th e public's repudiati on ofCostellowasth emoresigni fi cantsinceh eh adsough ttofeath erh i spoliti calnestbyviolentattack sonth eWestCoastJapaneseAmeri-canevacuees.Inth eseattack sh eh adth eenth usi asti cback i ngofascoreofCalifornia'ssuper-patrio-ticorganizati onsandofmostofth epress."

"""STANDARD-EXAMINER

MobAction i nUtah

Commentingonth ereportofth ebeatingoffiveJapaneseAmer-i canfarm work ers i nProvore-cently,th eOgden,Utah ,Stand-ardExaminer,onJune9,declaredth at"decentpersonseverywh eresh udderatmobactivi ty,i tscruel-ty*inj usti ceandevidenceofwarp-edmentality.""Toreadaboutsuch conducti sdistressingatanytime.Toreadabouti tonD-Dayproducesacon-diti onofnausea,particularlywh enourownstate i sconcerned,"th eStandard-Examinersaid. "Wh i leth ousands ofdecentAmericanyouth sarebreak i ngth rough Hit-ler'scoastdefensesandengagingth eGermans i nferociouscombat,oth er youth s i n Utah countyth reatentomobfarmwork ersi n-vitedi ntoth i sareato h elppro-duceth efoodneededforth eboysi nuniformandliberatedpeoples."Onegroupfigh tscourageous-lyfortoleranceand decencywh i leth e Utah countygroup,filledwith fascist-li k e h atreds,beatsupAmericanciti zensofJapaneseancestry."Personsengaged i nrecruiti ngfarm laborh aveh adtoappealtoth eci vi lauth ori ti estoprotectth eminori tylestth eybemobbedfromth efarmswh ereth eyareneeded."Iffarm work ersaredrivenaway,wewonderh ow manyofth ese persons responsible forth i sKuKluxKlanbeh avi orwilloffertoth i nbeetsandperformoth erfarmwork .Wh oareth esemobstersand wh o i s urgingth em ontosabotageourfarmproduction?"

DESMOINESTRIBUNE

"*"Mini mum ofPrejudi ce

"Th e Nisei sh ow an unusualabili tytowinfriendsbybeingfriendly,"th eDcsMoinesTribunereportedinaneditori alonJune1.Th e Tri bune noted arecentWRAsurveywh i ch reportedth at84percentofth eJapaneseAmer-i cansrelocatedi nClevelandsaidth atdi scri mi nati onwasmuch lessth ereth anonth eWestCoast."Wh i lelowa'straditi onalti etoCaliforniamayofferafewmorepipeli nesth rough wh i ch prejudi cecanseepi ntoourstate,ourguessisth atJapaneseAmericanswh oarelivi ngamongusi nDcsMoines—andth erestofth estate—wouldreportsometh i ng verysimi laraboutth i sarea,"th eTri bunead-ded.

(Continuedfrompage4)

PACIFIC CITIZENSaturday,June17,1944

NISEIUSA:

5

Page 6: PACIFIC CITIZEN · 2000. 8. 31. · PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE17, 1944 Price:FiveCent* GannonGets InterimFunds ForCommittee IckesSaysGannon SoundsLikeMan

AnnNisei 'sColumnV.S.Work i ngGirlIsBest-DressedTh eAmericanwork i nggali sth eworld'sbestdressedwoman.Don'ttak eourwordfori t,h ow-ever.It'sbeensaidoverandover,andallyouneedtodotobecon-vincedis tolook atth eAmeri-canwork i nggalonth esubway,i nth estreetcarandonth estreet.Sh e's neat,sh e's tidy,sh e'sdressedsimplyandwell.Herbud-getmaybe low.buth erstylesensei sh i gh .Anai fh erdressdidcost$8.95,sh ecarriesh erselfli k eamilli ondollars.Th ere's no secrettodressingwell.It'sj ustamatterofj udi ci ousselection,goodcareofcloth esandfastidi ousness.Andperh apsmosti mportantofth ese i sfastidi ousness. Intnesummeri t'sdoublyh ardtobeneatandtidyandtolook coolandcrisp.Inth efallandspringyoucanstick totailoredsuits,buti nth esummermostanyth i ngyouwearstartswilti ngaifddrooping,j ustasyoudo.Andwith th e h eatofafternoon, wh en yourmak e-upstartsrunningandwh enyourfacegetsred,andyourlegsfeelstick y,you'rereadytogiveupandgoh ome.So forth esedog daysselect

cloth esth atrevivequick ly,th atlook coolanddon'trequiretoomuch fussing. Plainsuitsanddressels i npastelrayonsareagoodsummerofficeuniform,par-ticularlyi fyou i nvesti n h alfadozendick i estok eepyourout-fitslook i ngcrispandneat.Ifyoulivewh eredustanddi rtwreckh avocwith pastelcolors,tak etostripesandneatprints.Th erearealso th ose nice frosty prints,wh i teoncoolpastels,th atlookfresh andcool.Cottonsuits,ofcourse,arenice,andth eylook crispaslettuce—butneverforlong.Rayonsrevivedur-i ngth enigh t,butcomeevening,yourcottonsuitswillh avetotak etoth etub.Sotak eyourpick .Ifyou'rewilli ngtowork ati t,youcan i nvesti nsomegingh am orseersuck ersuits.Butth ereareoth ertrick stolook i ng cool. For i nstance, i fyou've beenwearing your h ai rlongandfull,puti tuporgetafeath erbob.Atth everyleast,h ave i tth i nnedoutandweari tverysimply.Untidy h ai rmak esonefeelandlook th reedegreesh otter,allby i tself.Anddowearstock i ngs,i fyou

work i nanoffice.It'sreallycoolerth angoingbarerlegged,andi t'svastlyneater. Tak etobare-legmak e-upduringth eweek endoratnigh t,buti nth edaytime,relyonstock i ngs.Goeasyoncosmetics,too,par-ticularly i fyouperspirefreely.Runny mak e-up i s one ofth eworstsummertimebeautysins.Ifyourfoundationcream i stoorich ,ch angetoacoolinglotion.Applypowderscantly.Wh enyouh avetore-powder,removeallyouroldmak e-up,andstartinalloveragain.Andwh enyouleaveh omei nth emorning,nomatterh owmuch ofarush you'rei n,mak ealastcare-fulch eck toseeth ateveryth i ng'srigh t.Ch eck yourstock i ngseams.Seeth atyourh emli nei sstraigh t,andth atyourslipdoesnotsh ow.Ch eck yourmak e-upi nagoodmirrortoseeth atyoudon'th avetoomuch mak e-upon,foryou'renotgoingoutonadate,you'rego-i ngtowork .Yourh ai rli ne sh ould betidy,yournailscleanandyourmani-curefresh .Seeth atyourpolish i scarefullyapplied,andunlessyouremployerdoesnotobject,stick tomedium-toned polish foryournails.Yourcollarsh ould becrisplyi roned and wh i te.Yourglovessh ouldbespotless,andyoursk i rtpressed.Th ese are minordetails,butth ey'realli mportantinth e j obofmak i ng you one ofAmerica'swork i nggals,andoneofh erbest-dressedwomen.

PostonEvacueesArrive i nIdah oTWIN FALLS,Idah o—Ei gh ty-twoevacueesfromth ePostonwarrelocation centerarrivedatth eTwinFallsWFAcamptoassisti nfarm yroductionoperationsi nth eMagicValley,i twasreportedth i s.,week .

WarMustBeFough tatHomeAgainstIntolerantAttitudesTowardRacialMinori ti es

JoeGrantMasaok a'sColumn:

Th ebiggesteventinourgeneration i snow tak i ngplace

i nEurope.Th equestionwh i ch mustrecurtoeverymind i s:

Ifth uswewageWaragainsti ntolerance,i nj usti ce,oppressionabroad,wh atarewe doingtoremove th esefrom th e h omescene?ArefugeeJewconfidesth atth eatti tudetowardSemites

i nth i scountryi s j ustasbadas i twasi nGermany.Fewreal-

i zeth atth reemilli on Jewsh avebeerwantonlysk i nbyNazisi nOccupiedEurope.AHtooread-i lywe h erealsouseth eJewasa convenientscapegoatforoureconomicandpoliti cali lls.Reflec-tingth i stendency,th erewasaj i ngle'currentsome-timeagoaboutColinKellybeingth efi rsttosink aJapanesewarsh i p,—wasth efirstAmericansoldiertodiei nbattle,andIsaacCoh en wasth efi rsttogetfiveti res.Amongstsomeevacuees,th ereisth epar-rotyph raseth atth eJewscausedth eevacuation.Wh eneverwecomparenoteswith Negrofriendsaboutdiscri m-i natorypracticesagainstth oseofJapanesebirth ,we'reabash edtobetoldi t'soldstuffamongth oseh avi nga"h i gh ervisi bi li ty."De-spiteth ewi dedisparitybetweenourdocumentaryi dealsandactualpractice,th eNegroesh avemadeh eadwaytowardrecogniti on.Twoyearsago i twould h a,vebeendeemed i mpossible,today th ere,are14Negroofficersi nth eNavy,14colonels i nth eArmy,and i ti sreportedth ereare 14,000col-oredwork ersi noneaircraftfac-toryonth ePacifi ccoast.Ith asbeench arged th atani nflammatorypressandi mpati entNegroleaders h avesti rredth ei rpeopletoarroganceandanover-faeari n,g attitude. Iti s sal-utaryforNegroestoreadyth em-selvesforevengreateradvancesbuti ti sequallyneedfulth atth eyavoidtangents i nth ewrongdi-rection.Some Negroes i nth ei rdistrustofwh i temenareadvoca-tingblack nationalism,anation-wi deblocofNegroes.Somespeakforcolored i nternationalism—anamalgamationofth ecoloredraces.Here i n Colorado,th e Spanishspeak i ng peoples came undervarious h andi caps.Onedoctori n-censedatth elack ofsanitati onandpublic h ealth admi ni strationamongth em declaredth atth ei ri nfantmortalityfiguresapproach -edth atofIndia.Th eseSpanishspeak i ngnatives,very few ofwh omareMexicans,aredescend-antsofth eearlySpanish conquis-tadores.Public sch oolfacili ti esh avenotbeen madetooreadilyaccessibleamongth emandtodayth ei raveragesch ooli ngi sonlyasth gradeeducation.Identicalj obsforth emcarryalowerwagescaleth anforCaucasians.Amongourowndisplacedgroupwearei nneedofagreatdealofselfeducation.Th efai th ofmanyh asbeenstrainedby th ebi ttermemoriesofevacuation;weneedtok i ndleanew th efi resofh opeandambiti on.Th i sdemocracy i sfarfromperfectionbutth ati snoreasonforj unk i ngi t.Someniseidelinquentsdefendth ei rpositi onbysayingth atsinceth i scountryi snotrecognizi ngth ei rci ti zen-sh i p,th ereforeth eyarenoteli-gibletoarmyseryice.With i n th erelocationcenters,th erei sadiscernabletrendtowarda h and-outmentality.Ifsuchabread-line complex i s tobeavoidedamongth eyoungergener-ation,allth econstructiveforcesofoursocietysh ouldbeexertedi n th e di rection ofnormalizi ngth ei rli ves.Hi storicalevents h ave-i mpress-

edth ei rmark .Inth ePh i li ppi nes,th edisappearanceofpock mark sfrom th efacesofth epopulacedenotesth eadventofAmericanmedicalandsanitati onprograms.Th etragediesofevacuation,re-settlementandth esolici tousat-tentionsofmanyCaucasianssh ouldh aveleftth ei rmark uponourpersonaliti esandsympath i es.Certainlywith th i sback groundourapproach toth eproblemswh i chaffectus,aswellasth ech alleng-i ng questionsofth ecommunityand nation sh ould be aliberalandprogressiveattitude.Today,moreth aneverbefore,i nth epublicconsciousnesswedobelong.Th ese i nstancesarenotuncommon:Acivi li anandasol-

dierridi ngatrainwere seatedacrossth eai slefromanisei girl.Th eycrossedovertowh eresh esatandth esoldierdeclared,"Mybuddy h ereoffersme25ctobetth atyouarefrom Ch i na.Itellh i m h e'swrong;Isayyou'reanAmerican."Th e soldierwonth ebet.Th i sconvicti onth atwebeJongi s more pronouncedamong th esoldiers, h owwh ensuddengustsofdeath are snuffingoutth ebrigh tlivesofoursoldiersabroad,th erei sanespecialk i nsh i pamongth emall.Th eyk nowth atamongth ei rcomradesi narmsaremanyofJapaneseancestry.Racialbig-otsandreactionariescannotbreakth oseti esbetweenth osewh ostrug-gled so .valorously i n commoncause.Wh enth emoncmenttoth eUn-

k nownSoldierofWorldWarIIi sdedicated,th ememoryensh ri n-edth erei nmaywellbeth atofanisei GI,as wellas a Smith ,Coh en,Moreno,ora Toplitzk y.Asth atk nowledgebecomeswidelyaccepted,ours i s th e h opeth atracialtensions,prejudi ces,andsuspici onswi lldimi ni sh .

UNIONLABORNEWSSometh i ngtoTh i nk About

Th eVentura,Calif.,UnionLa-borNewsonMay26 quotedastatementmade i nth eNewYorknewspaperPM byKeitaroTsuk a-moto,aveteranofth efi rstWorldWarandformercommanderofth eTownsend Harris postofth eAmericanLegion■i n San Fran-cisco.Tsuk amototoldPM duringth e

recentexcitementi n New YorkoverMayorLaGuardia'sprotestagainstJapaneseAmericanevac-uees:"1don'tquite understand i t.Wh enGermanydeclaredwaronAmericawedidnotplacesixorsevenmilli onGermansi nconcen-trationcamps.Wh enwewereatwarwith Italywedidnotdoth atwith th eItalians.Butadifferent,an unfortunate'racist'attitude,seemstoprevailaboutus.Iti stoobad.Ih opeth atth i swillbecor-rectedasdevoutlyas1h opeforAlliedvictorysoon.""Itwilldoalotofpeoplealotofgoodtoreadth atstatementoveralotoftimes—anddoalotofth i nk i ngabouti t!"th eUni onLaborNewssaidi nth ei reditori al.

Toth eCh urch esEverypersonofJapanesean-cestry owes an ever-increasingdebtofgratitudeto th eCh ri s-tianch urch esofth i snati on.With -outdoubtth ey h ave donemoreandaredoingmoreto i ntegrateand re-establish ni sei and th ei rloyalparents i n Americanli feth ananyoth ergroupororganiza-tion.Th edaywh enth ech urch offer-

edonlyspiri tualaidandteach i ngi slongpast,and,girdi ng i tselftomeetth edemandsofacon-stantlych angi ngworld,th eCh ri s-tianch urch h asbecometh eCh urchMi li tant...Th ech urch eswerealongstepah eadofeveryone i nth ereloca-ti onofevacuees.Differentgroupsorganized h ostels i nvi ti ngwork -ersouttoaidi nth enationalwareffortand toreestablish th em-selvesatth esametime.Undoubt-edly,th eCh ri sti an ch urch esareresponsibleforth erelocationandreestablish mentofmoreevacueesth ananyoth erorganizati onoralloth ergroupscombined.—From th eHeartMountainSentinel.

OgdenYBAHoldsSk ati ngPartyA roller-sk ati ng partywas

sch eduledbyth eOgdenYBAonJune17atth eBerth anaRollerRink i n Ogden,Hannah Tana-mine,socialch ai rman,announced.

TIMELYTOPICSBySABUROKIDO

CommunityAttitudesProveSurprisi ngMyrecenttri ptoColorado h as

beenmosti nteresting.Ih admydoubtsastoth ereceptionawait-i ng me becauseofth eattack swh i ch h adbeendirectedagainstth eJACLi nth epast.Frommanyangles,myvisi th asbeenaveryi llumi nati ngone.Tomysurprise,Ifoundth atth ecommunity attitude wasnotasbadasIh adfeared.Infact,wh en th eproblem offinancingth eDenverofficewh i ch i sopera-tingunderabudgetof$5000waspresented,th egeneralopini onwasth ati twouldnotbediffi culttoraise.Supportforth e generalcampaignh asbeenpromisedfromvarioussourcessoth atth epros-pectsofraisi ngpossibly$7000i nordertoexpandth eDenverofficeseembrigh t.Ach ange i npoli cyseemstobeurgenti fth eJAiCLprogramistobe soldtoth eJapaneseAmeri-cansfrom wh omth e ch i efsup-portmustcome i norderth atth eJACL maybe representative.1h adexpectedth atth egoodweh adaccomplish edwouldspeak foritself.Idiscoveredth atnewspaperpub-lici tyh asagreatdealofi nfluenceupon creatingfavorable i mpres-sions.Heretofore,eveni fth eJACL h ad desiredtopublici ze i tsnews,th eJapanesevernacularpressmaynoth avebeenwilli ngto carryth e releases.Develop-mentsh owever,h avemadeallth epapersrealizeth atth e JACLisan i mportantorganizati onasfarasallpersonsolJapaneseances-tryare concerned.As aresultth eyh avecometoth epointwh ereth eyfeelth atth eymusttak eth eleadersh i pi nmoldingopini onastoth erealneedsandnoth umorth efeelingsi fi tsreaders.AsfarasJACLisconcerned,th epublici tycampaign willbei ntensifi edto k eepth emembersandallpersonsofJapanesean-cestrybetterinformedastowh ati ti sdoingandwh ati ti saccom-plish i ng.

League'sStructureMaybeModifi edItseemstobean i ronyoffateth atIsh ouldbeoneofth ech ar-termembersofth eJACLmove-ment,datingback to1928;seeth eorganizati onreach i tspeak dur-i ngmypresidency;andth endroptoth elowestebb i npopularityand support.From a personalstandpoint,i tmaybetomyad-vantageto h aveth eJACLfadeouti norderth atImaybeabietoobtainprivate employmentwh i ch wouldbring i nagreateri ncome.However,i ti san i nter-estingventuretotrytobuildupth i sorganizati ononceagain.Th i sexperiencei snotnewbecauseweh adtotravelh ereandth ere,lec-turingaboutJACLatourownexpenseduringth eearlyth i rti es.Ik now th atth eth i nk i ngNiseiarenotgoingtoremaini ndi ffer-ent.With ch angedconditi onswh en

somanyofth eNisei aredis-persingto th efourcorners01th i snation,th estructureofth eorganizati onmustbemodifi ed.Atth epresenttime,th eactivemem-bersconsistonly ofciti zensofJapanese ancestry. A revisi onseemstobe necessary i n orderth atpth ersmaybeableto j oi n.Th i swouldbe h elpful,notonlyfrom th estandpointofnumberandestablish i ngnewch apters,butalso i nenlargingi tsscopeofac-tivi ti esand i nfluence.Alsoth emini mum requirementsforach apteri s25 membersatth epresenttimeandth eannualch apterduesi s$35.InColoradoseveralcommuniti es i nterested i nformingch aptersseem tobeun-abletodosobecauseofth elackofth erequired numberth roughth e i mmi nentprospectofmanyenteringth earmedservices.Var-i oussuggestions h avebeenmade,such astoreduceth enumberto15andth ech apterduestoabout$15ayear.Anoth erch angepro-posed h asbeentoraiseth ena-tionalmembersh i pcardto50ci n-asmuch asth emembersarere-ceivi ngbulletins,pamph letsandoth ermaterials.During Februaryofth i syear,i twasanigh tmareto see th e1bank balancedroptoth e$1000;level.Ith ough tth eregionalof-i {,Bcni fyh aveto*"clos«<landth e»SatlLak eofficeberetainedwith onesecretary.Butth elowest

pointseemsto h avebeenreach edTh epledgesofth e i ntermountainch apters,th e $1000contributi onfrom SanFrancisco,th etransferoffundsfrom th eSanFranciscoch apter,th efinancialcampaignofth e Eastern office amongstth eAmerican public, th e "buckmonth club,"andth erecenttriDto Colorado h ayeallpointedtoth efactth atJACLi sdeeplyroot-ed.Eventh ough i tmaytak eyearsbeforeoursoldierboysreturnIam confidentth atwesh allbeabletok eepourpromisetoth emth atwe sh allk eep onfigh ti ngto i mproveconditi onsonth e"h omefront."Th efinancialworriesandth enecessityofalargermembersh i pgoh and i nh and.Ifth epresentprospectsmateriali zepertaini ngtofinances,th enextbig j obwillbetocontactourold members.Iti sunfortunateth atso much ofourtime mustbe devoted to-wardsth esetwotask sandth ere-bydetractusfrom th emainun-dertak i ngofpublicrelations.Butth efoundationmustbelai dfirmlyi norderth atth eorganizati oncancontinuetofunction.

TideTurningi nFavorofEvacueesTh e sentimentth rough outth e

nation i sdefini telyturningagainstth eagitatorsofth el'aci i i ccoastwh o h ave been advocating th ecompleteexclusionofallpersonsofJapaneseancestryevenafterth ewar.Th eti de i sturningi nourfavorfrom allindi cati ons.Even th emostrabidracistsaregivi nggroundbyconcedingth atth e"loyalciti zens"sh ouldbeper-mi ttedtoreturntoth ei rh omesafterth ewar.Uncemili tarynecessity i seli m-

i natedorpeace i srestored,nostateorgroupofpeoplecan i n-terferewith th etravelingofciti -zensfrom one statetoanoth er.Th eUni tedSupremeCourth asal-readyruledonth i squestion.Th e i mportantquestioni s h owsoonth eWesternDefenseCom-mandwillack nowledgeth efactth atmili tarynecessitynolongerexists.Th e agitatorsaretryingtoth rowupasmok escreenonceagainbystirrri ngupth epeopleofth ePacifi ccoastandth erebycreatinguncertaintyi nth emi ndofth earmyastoth eadvisabi li tyofrelaxingth eexclusionarder.Wedoubti fLieutenantGeneral

Emmonsandh i sstaffwillbemis-ledth rough such propaganda.AnarousedAmericanpublicundoubt-edlywillnotpermitth erepetiti onatth emanufactured h ysteriawh i ch mi sledsomany(luring th eearlymonth sof1942.Everyonefamili arwith th etac-ticsemployedbyth erace-baitersarewatch i ngwi th amusementth esamelineth ati sbeing adopted.Moreandmorepeoplearespeak -i ngoutagainstth em.Andweareconfidentth atth elargemajori tyofth eci ti zensofth ePacifi ccoastdesiretoseefairplayand j usti cemetedouttoallciti zensofJap-aneseancestry.

DESMOINESTRIBUTEAmericansAll

"Wenoteth atoneofth e'neigh -bors'wh oprotestedtoth eWarKe-locutionAuth ori tyoffice i nDcsMoineswh en aloyalJapaneseAmericanbough ta h ousei nth eblock sai dh edi dn'tth i nk service-menfrom th atblock wouldap-prove,"th eDcs MoinesTribunesaidi naneditori alonMay30.Th eTri bunecontinued:"Well,th i spaperh asreceivedagoodmanylettersfrom service-mentellingwh atgoodAmericansandbravefigh tersth eJapaneseAmericansonth eItalianfrontareandcondemningth eunfriendlyat-titudetowardth emofsomecivi l-i ansback h ome."Th eparticularJapaneseAmer-

i cani nquestionsaysh eexpectstobe i nservicesoonh i mself,doesntwantadeferment,butdoeswantaplaceforh i sfami lytolive."Wearegladtonoteth atth i sprotest i s nottypicalofDcsMoines,orevenofth atparticularneigh borh ood.ScoresofrelocatedJapaneseAmericansh avebeenliv-i ng i n Dcs Moinesformanymonth snow,i nmanypartsofth ecity. Acquaintancequick lymeltswh atsuspici onth erei satfirst"Earlycomerssentback wordtoth erelocationcentersth atmid-westernerswerefriendlyfolk swh oreallyputAmericani sm i ntoprac-tice.Let'strytoliveuptoourreputation."

PACIFIC CITIZENSaturday,June17.i 944

6

Page 7: PACIFIC CITIZEN · 2000. 8. 31. · PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE17, 1944 Price:FiveCent* GannonGets InterimFunds ForCommittee IckesSaysGannon SoundsLikeMan

Majori tyofAlienJapaneseLaw-Abidi ng,Industrious,SaysJudgeWolfetoJACLGroupWordsofencouragementand

h opeweregivenJapaneseAmer-i cansbyJudge JamesH.Wolfeofth e i Jtah SupremeCourtatadance h onori ngnisei graduatesgiven June 9 by th e JapaneseAmericanCiti zensLeague."Frommyexperienceasamem-berofth eAli enEnemyHearingsBoard ofth i sstateandonth eSpecialHearings Board passingon applicati onsfor h eari ngsati nternmentcamps,Ik nowth attomostofth ei ssei ,th i swarasun-expectedandasaccidentalandasunrelatedtoth ei rli ves h ere i nAmericaasanearth quak ewouldh avebeen,"Jud,geWolfedeclared."Mostofth emcameoverh er«yearsago,settleddownasfarm-erSi orsmallmerch antsorla-borersi nth emines,smeltersandrailroads,raisedfamili es,attend-edtoth ei rownbusiness,subscrib-edtoanewspaperormagazinepublish ed i n th e Japanese lan-guage,sometimesi nordertogetridofasolici tor,j oi nedalocalJapaneseCh amberofCommerceorth eTogoKai orSok uk uKaiorHeimush aKai orsimi laror-ganizati onsbypayinganominalmembersh i pfee,ormak i ngacon-tributi on.Sometimesth eJapanesebossorleaderi nth ecommunityask edth em to j oi norsubscribe,orth eydidi tbecause i tbecameth e th i ngto do because oth ersweredoingi t,evenasyouandI.. . .Th e earlyAlienHearingBoards on th e coast,especiallywh ereth ese i ssei werecongregat-ed i nlargenumbers,wh enweallbelieved air attack s i mmi nent,naturallydidnotk now h owtotellth edan,gerousJapanesefrom th efri endlyones.Th eytook noch ances.Th eydidnotk now th erealpurposeorsigni fi cance ofth eseJapanesesocieti es.Th eyh adaJapanesenameand th atwasenough to mak e th em suspect.Hundredsofi ssei wereputi ntoi nternmentcamps wh o,aftermonth sofseparationfrom th ei rfamili es,werereleasedwh enwelearnedth atth esesocieti eswere,i nth emain,i nnocuous,andth atth egreatmajori tyofth eseJap-anese were h ard work i ng,lawabidi ng, i ndustriouspeople wh oneverh ad.ath ough tori ntention

ofdoingh armtoth ecountryth atwasth ei rh ost."Iti snotwith outsigni fi canseth atth eJapanesepopulationsh adth elowestcrimi nalrecordofanyracialsegmenti nAmerica,"saidJudge Wolfe."Th ey sentth ei rch i ldrentosch oolwh ereth eygen-erallystoodouti nsch olarlyandath leti cattainment.Manyofyouaresomeofth osech i ldren."Speak i ng ofth e nisei ,JudgeWolfedeclared,"YouareAmeri-canciti zens.Youh aveh adan i n-tensedesiretoproveyourworthassuch ...Weh avedi scoveredth ati nalandofmoreth an130,--000,000people,th erearemanycowardlypersons wh o mustlib-erateth ei rfrustratedangerbyattack son i nnocentnisei ori n-dulgei ncruelpracticesofintoler-ance i nordertoexploitth ei rpa-tri oti sm...Butth erearemanywh o h ave i magi nati on,wh o doh aveunderstanding,wh oarek i ndandwh oactli k e Ch ri sti ans,wh eth erornotth eyprofesstobesuch .AndIth i nk th egreatma-j ori tyofAmericansarefairmind-ed and h avesympath yforth eh omelessnisei wh oarecaugh tso unfortunately i nth eaccidentofwar."Declaringth atth erecordofth eJapaneseAmericanbattalion i nItaly"inth efaceofgreatdang-erandintensefi gh ti ng"h asbeenexcelledby none,Judge Wolfeconcludedh i stalk with congrat-ulationsforth eJapaneseAmeri-can i nducteesatth edance.JudgeWolfespok eduringth ei ntermissi onperiodofth edance.Th eRev.GayleStric.k lerledth egroupi nprayer.

CaliforniaDentistsWillOpenPracticesInMidwesternCity

CHICAGO — Two Californiaevacueedentists,Dr.GeorgeHiura,formerlyofSebastopol,andDr.Kok i Kumamoto,formerlyofSac-ramento,h avebeennotifi edth atth eyh avesuccessfullypassedth eIlli noi sStateDentalBoardexam-i nati ons.Both are preparingto openpractices i nCh i cago.

VitalStatisti csToMr.andMrs.KazumaHay-ash i (5-47-C,Poston)aboyonMay22.ToMr.andMrs.GeorgeWash -i ngtonInouye(317-90,Poston)agirlonMay25.ToMr.andMrs.GoroYosh i ok a(318-10-D,Poston)aboyonMay25.ToMr.andMrs.Uich i Sagami

(4-4-C,Hunt)aboyoatMay28.ToMr.andMrs.Sh i genobuSak -ah ara((25-6-B,GilaRiver)aboyonMay28.ToMr.andMrs.SadaoKuro-tori (6-1-B,GilaRiver)agirlonMay28.ToMr.and1Mrs.Tadash i Mi no(11-5-C,Poston)agirlonMay30.ToMr.andMrs.Sh i zuoYosh -i da(12K-6A,Granada)aboyonMay31.ToMr.andMrs.Mich i oNaga-sugi (6G-12A,Granada)aboyonMay31.To Mr.andMrs.Dei j i ro Doi(227-10-D, Poston) aboy onJune1.ToMr.andMrs.Masao Mat-

sumoto(7H-6F,Granada)aboyonJune1.ToMr.andMrs.Tadash i Emoto

(22-8-F,HeartMountain)agirlonJune2.ToMr.andMrs.Wi lli amTanak a(46-13-A,Poston)aboyonJune2.ToMr.andMrs.Heish i ma(41-

-12-P,Roh wer)aboyonJune3.ToMr.andMrs.WalterKouch i(28-10-E,Ht.Mountain)aboyonJune4.To Mr.and Mrs.Harry N.Hara(10H-4C,Granada)agirlonJune6.ToMr.andMrs.NoboruHi rata(15-6-C,Ht.Mountain)aboyonJune7.ToMr.andMrs.Tak ash i Tan-ak a(6H-11F,Granada)aboyonJune7.ToMr.andMrs.RayKurasu

(2-22-B,HeartMountain)aboyonJune8.ToMr.andMrs.Stanley"Haru

Yamamoto (21-8-5,Manzanar)aboy.ToMr.and Mrs.Benj i Sano

(33-11-2,Manzanar)agirl.ToMr.andMrs.Hirosh i Hi roUch i yama (33-12-1,Manzanar)aboy.ToMr.andMrs.Kiyosh i Har-ada(10-2-2,Manzanar)aboy.ToMr.andMrs.Mori k i ch i Mat-

sumoto(18-6-1,Manzanar)aboy.ToMrs.Kazuk oMori k awa(20-

-3-3,Manzanar)agirl.To Mr.and Mrs.Fumio RoyTani j i ri (5-12-2,Manzanar)aboy.ToMr.andMrs.TorataroTak e-h ara(4-11-3,Manzanar)aboy.ToMr.andMrs.Woodrow Wa-k atsuk i (28-5-3,Manzanar)aboy.ToMr.andMrs.Yosh i oSh i mNak amura (4-64, Manzanar) agirl.ToMr.andMrs.IsamuHase-

gawa(15-6-4, Manzanar)agirl.ToMr.andMrs.Hirai ch i Toma

(11-3-2,Manzanar)a h oy.ToMr.andMrs.JoeTak ush i roOta (31-3-1,Manzanar)aboy.ToMrs.MaryHirash i ma(10-

-13-1,Manzanar)agirl.ToMr.andMrs.Tok i oHayash i(3-8-5,Manzanar)aboy.To Mr.and Mrs.Kiyoh aruYok oi (18-7-5,Manzanar)aboy.ToMr.andMrs.Hirosh i TomSak amoto (26-13-4, anzanar) aboy.

DEATHSKuni h ei Tamaribuch i ,Manzan-ar,onApril11.Nizo Mori (34-8-2, Manzanar)

onApril27.Tai j i Hiraok a (5-10-5, Man-zanar)onApril29.Ich i gusu Matoba(31-3-2, Man-zanar)onMay6.Tok umatsuHama(36-1-4,Man-zanar)onMay9.Fusoj i roImanak a(4-13-3,Man-zanar)onMay18.EsaburoYosh i k awa(6-4-D,Gi laRiver)onMay29.Manzo Miyanaga,64 (31-10-C,Poston)onMay31.NatsuZentaro,63(1-8-F,Roh w-

er)onJune4.IE i j i ro Utsumi, 63 (9-11-B,Roh wer)anJune5.Mrs.Tah araSh i tsu,46 (8-3-C,Roh wer)onJune5.TotaroMuk u,moto,68 (15-6-E,HeartMountain)onJune8.

MARRIAGESYosh i k oMi k ami toMasaruT.Watamura on May 28 i n SaltLak e City.Hisak oHi rosetoTak ash i Oto

onJune1atRivers.FrancesInouyetoBen Ogino

on June3 i nCleveland.MargaretMitsuk otoFredIwao

Yamauclvi onJune4 atRoh wer.RulieKaneno toWayne Ish i -h araatPoston.Mich i k oInmarutoYuk i oKub-otaatPoston.

PocatelloCitti zensHonorMenLeavingForArmyServicePOCATELLO, Idah o — Th e

PocatelloJACLh onoredth esec-ondgroupofJapaneseAmericanswh oarebeingi nductedi ntomili -taryserviceatanInformalDraf-teedanceatth eTh i rdWard.During th e i ntermissi on Aya

Sato,mistressofceremonies,pre-sented gi ftsfrom th ePocatelloch aptertoth edraftees,IsaoMor-i mobo,Doug Morimoto,WataruNak ash i maandKingoAndow.Th e fi rstgroupofJapanesefromPocatello,wh oarebeing i n-ductedunderth earmy'srecentreinsti tuti onofselective servicefornisei ,wereorderedtoreporttoFortDouglas,Utah ,onJune6.Th eyareMi k eYamada,SamYo-k ota,KiyMurak ami ,Frank Ya-mash i ta,Kiyosh i YamamotoandRoyOk amura.

Rev.Yamazak i GivenDoctor'sDegreeByBerk eleyDi vi ni ty

NEW HAVEN,Coiui .—AJapa-neseEpiscopalianmini ster,wh ograduatedfrom Berk eleyDi vi ni tySch ooli nNew Haven31 yearsago,was h onoredbyth esch oolonMay30with th e-.h onoraryde-greeofDoctorofSacredTh eol-ogy.Hei sth eRev.Joh nMi saoYam-azak i ,wh otook ch argeofth eSt.Mary'sJapaneseMissi on i nLosAngeles30yearsagoandremain-edasvicaruntilth eevacuationofpersonsofJapaneseancestryfrom th ewestcoasti n1942.Hewassenttoth eSantaAnitaas-semblycenterandlatertoth eJeromerelocationcamp.In1943h eleftJeromeandwas

assigned to th eDepartmentofDomesticMissi onsofth eNationalCouncilofth eEpiscopalCh urch ,mini steringtorelocatedevacueesi nth eCh i cagoarea.Th e Rev.Yamazak i h as fourch i ldren.One,Joh n,i si nth emin-i stry,wh i letwooth ersons,PeterandJames,arelieutenantsi nth eU.S.ArmyMedicalCorps.Adaugh teri sastudenti naMinne-sotacollege.

TravelersAidLendsAssistanceonEmergencyProblemsWASHINGTON — Emergency

problemsencounteredbyevacueeswh i letravelingcanbetak entoth eTravelersAidSociety,wh i chmai ntai nsservicedesk si nrailroadstationsandbusterminalsi nmanyAmericanciti es,th eWRA declar-edth i sweek .Th eTravelersAidprovidesfreei nformationon h ousi ngaccommo-dations,pointsofi nterest,medicalfacili ti esandrecreation.Arrange-mentscanalsobemadetoh avearepresentativemeetresettlersattransferpointsoruponth ei rar-rivali nnewcommuniti es.Localunitsofth eSocietyare

alsoequippedtoh andlemoreser-i ousproblems.

JapaneseAmericansWinHonorsatSaltLak eSch oolTh reeJapaneseAmericans,Lin-dyKumagai,ErnestSek o andMasuk oImai,wereamong24"outstanding"graduatesofWesth i gh sch ooli nSaltLak eCity,i twasannouncedatcommencementexercisesi nth esch oolauditori umonTh ursday,June8,by0.N.Malmquist,SaltLak eTri bunewriter.LindyKumagai deliveredaspeech ,"Wh atEach Man MustPaytobeFree,"atth eexercises.Allth reenisei h avemai ntai neda straigh t"A"average duringth ei rtwoyearsatWesth i gh andh avebeenactive i nextra-curri-cularaffairs.

GirlsfromPostonReceiveDi plomasatMilwauk eeCollegeMILWAUKEE,Wis.—Atcere-

moniesri ch i ntraditi on,twoform-erPostongirlsreceivedth ei rdip-lomasfrom Milwauk ee-DownerCollegeonJune5.Th eyareMissSh i zuwaFuk u-h ara,daugh terofMr.andMrs.K.Fuk uh ara of38-12D,and MissRoseSak emi ,daugh terofMr.andMrs.Frank T.Sak emi of32-11A.

PACIFIC CITIZENSaturday,June17,19447

■'"''-QQtfbdcrbj -:''w*/c S> '~"■■■■'■'■''■"■■-'''■"■■■ -■-■■■■ oSSS1-j PSJBwfyfls J'l'i&»'■'■■"'■

EnjoyBi gIncomelLearnCh i ck Sexing

Youcanlearnth i s h i gh lypayingwork atth ereliableAMERICANCHICK SEXINGASSOCIATION SCHOOL

Recommendedby th eW.R.A.andapprovedby h undredsofBabyCh i ck Hatch eri es i nAmerica

#Interestingwork

"Segregate baby ch i ck s and earn$4.00to$12.00an h our

*Jobsabsolutelyguaranteedtoquali-fiedstudents

"Youngmen&women,15-26desired*Enrollmentlimi ted— mak eapplica-tionbyJuly1

'WriteToday!"

AmericanCh i ck SexingAssociati onSch oolS.JOHN NITTA

152B.Mt.VernonStreet LANSDALE,PA.

MemberofInternationalBabyCh i ck Ass'n.,NewJerseyBabyCh i ck Ass'n.,andPennsylvaniaBabyCh i ck Ass'n.

WANTEDWOMANCook ,laundry.Japaneseh ouse-

manwillassist.

$65tostartMRS.WILLIAM WOODBURN

3NewlandsCircleReno,Nevada

MANCHU GRILL& CHOPSUBY

1956LarimerSt. Ta.9576Denver2,Colo.

FineFoodsaSpecialty"MeetYourFriendsHere"

WANTED-SECRETARY!A h i gh sch oolgraduatewh omajored i ncommercialcourse.Preferoneon h onorroll.Experienceunnecessary

AMERICAN CHICK SEXING'ASSOCIATIONLansdale,Pa.

MITSUBASHOKAIP.O.Box2599Denver1,Colorado

RealJapaneseAj i nomotoJapaneseFoods

Electric(used)Iron-StoveAutomaticToasterWaffleIronBOBBYPINSAllKindsBbcpMailOrderBusiness

MAINJEWELRY140West2ndSouth

SaltLak eCi ty1,Utah

JiroSak ano,Prop.

"EXPERTWATCHREPAIRS

SPECIALTY DIAMONDS

MailOrders

GEORGE'SCAFE

"JUSTWONDERFULFOODS"

23225th Street

OGDEN

WANTED COUPLE!Couplewith noch i ldren.Cook -

i ng,laundry,garden.

$150permo.Pleasantquarters.

MRS.WILLIAM WOODBURN3 NewlandsCircle\Reno,Nevada

RadioandElectricalAppliancesRepaired

UNIVERSALRADIOSERVICEMasTalcata,Owner

1108-18th Street K0.3910Denver,Colo.

4BUYER'SSERVICEK.Nagata

403 Beason Bldg.SaltLak eCity,Utah

"CANDIES"GROCERIES"SOAPS"ELECTRICAPPLIANCES

"DRY GOODS"PracticallyEveryth i ng"

SENDFOROURCIRCULAR

Page 8: PACIFIC CITIZEN · 2000. 8. 31. · PACIFIC CITIZEN VOL.18;NO.21 SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,JUNE17, 1944 Price:FiveCent* GannonGets InterimFunds ForCommittee IckesSaysGannon SoundsLikeMan

Nisei EvacueesWantFairPlayi nSleepyLagoonCase

ManzanarPetiti onCitedasExampleOfAmericanUnity

LOSANGELES—Ali ttledramaofAmericanunityenactedaroundth eSleepyLagooncasewillprob-ablysetth eJapanesepropagan-damach i netoscratch i ngi tsh ead,th eSleepyLagoonDefenseCom-mi tteereportedh ere.Amongth esigned,sealedanddelivered petiti ons wh i ch h avebeenrolling i ntoth eSleepyLa-goon Defense Committeeask i ngAttorneyGeneralKennytotak ech argeofth eappealtrialperson-allyi sone signedbyJapaneseAmerican evacueesatth eMan-zanarrelocationcenter.Th eSleepyLagooncasei nvolvesagroupofyoungMexicanAmeri-canswh owereconvictedoncir-cumstancialevidenceonamuraerch argeandwh oh avebeenservingtermsatSanQuentin.Itwasre-portedlastweek th atnineofth eSleepyLagoon caseyouth s h adbeenparoled.Inpart,th epetiti onfrom th eJapaneseAmerican i nbeh alfofth eMexicanAmericansreads:"We,th eundersigned,i nterest-

edi nth emai ntenanceofourdem-ocratici nsti tuti onsand_th eerad-i cati onofrace prejudi ce,h erebypetiti onyou,th eAttorneyGeneral...personallytotak ech argeofth ecasei norderth atyourofficesh allnotbeusedasani nstrumen-talityforth esupportofconvic-tionsbasedonraceprejudi ce."

Get-togeth erSocialHeldbyEvacueesInRoch esterAreaROCHESTER,N.Y.— Young

JapaneseAmericanslivi ngi nRo-ch estergath eredforasocialaft-ernoononJune4atth eYWCAatth ei nvi tati onofth tCommitteeforResettlementofJapaneseAmeri-cans,accordingtoth eDemocratCh roni cle.Guests i ncluded Miss AzaliaPeetofRoch ester,formermis-sionaryi nJapan;Mrs.KenMuraiofSeaBreeze;RiyoSato,i ndus-trialartistatCurtiss-Wrigh tAir-craftcorporation;Alice Suzuk i ,stenograph eratth esameplant;Grace Yosh i zak i ofth e BuffaloWRA.office;Mrs.TamaOtamura,surgicalnurseatStrongMemorialh ospi tal;AliceKawasak i ,memberofth eUni tedStatesCadetNurseCorps;GeorgeandRoyTak aya,graduatesofth eCh esbrough Sem-i nary.ClaudeC.Cornwall,committee

h ead,andHyman Sandowofth eNewYork WRAoffice,werepres-entatth egath eri ng.

PostonEvacueesWed i nMilwauk eeMILWAUKEE,Wis.—Exquisi tesi mpli ci tymark edth emarriageofMissElizabeth Yaniash i ta,daugh -terofMr.andMrs.T.Yamash i taof330-38,Poston,toMr.EdwardUrataonSaturdayevening,May27,i nth erectoryofSt.Sebastian'sCh urch .Th eservicewasreadbyth eRevtrendFath erOttoHaertlei nth epresenceofrelativesandclosefriends.

Nisei Track StarLeadsSch ooltoLeagUeTitle

WINNETKA,111.—HenryAi-h ara,JapaneseAmericanevac-ueestudentwh ocametoWin-netk afromth ePostonwarrelo-cationcenter,h elpedleadNewTrierh i gh ofWinnetk atoth eSuburbanleaguech ampi onsh i pi ntrack andfieldonMay27.New Trierwon with 54'/ipointsasAi h arawonth e h i ghj umpandbroadj umpi nth econ-testi nwh i ch nigh sch ools i nOak Park , Evanston,Morton,Wauk egan and Proviso sentcompetitors.Ai h arasetanewleaguerec-ordi nth e h i gh j umpbyclear-i ngth ebarat6feet2i nch es.Hewonth ebroad j umpwith aleapof21feet10%th i nch es.NewTrier h i gh drawsstu-dentsfrom severalofCh i cago'snorth sh oresuburbsand h asabout2500students.

HENRYAIHARAPrepTrack Star

Nisei PastorSpeak sAtMilwauk eeCh urch es

MILWAUKEE,Wis.—Th eRev.JitsuoMori k awa,assistantpastorofth eFirstBaptistCh urch ofCh i cago,wasth eguestspeak erattwo Milwauk eech urch es onJune4.

Ph armacyStudentsWinCertifi catesatIdah oSouth ernPOCATELLO,Idah o— Certifi -catesi nph armacywerereceivedbySusieToyota,SaltLak eCity,and GeorgeAmemiya,Topaz,atth eeigh teenth annualbaccalaure-ateandcommencementservicesatIdah oSouth ernUniversityh ere.Businessdiplomaswereaward-

edto Sh i ge Tanabe and Sach iKawamura.both ofPocatello.Anautomech ani c'scertifi catewasawardedtoAk i raKawamura.Twelvestudentsreceiveddiplo-

masfrom Pocatello h i gh onMay31.Th eyareYuri Ok amura,Marie

Sato,AmyKawamura,Ch i yok oMaruj i ,NatsuyoYamada,Ayak oTsck amoto,Ruth Kanek o,MaryYok ota,Tetsuro Tanabe,UmeoTak i ,Yoah i toMurak ami ,andMit-suroYamamoto.

Mini dok aEvacueesToCompletePlantingHUNT,Idah o— Evacueesatth eMini dok awarrelocation cen-terwi llcomplete planting 220acresofvegetables as goon as

th e weath ermak es th e groundwork able,W.E.Rawlings,ch i efofagriculture,declaredlastweek

WRAExpandsFacili ti esi nCh i cagoAreaCHICAGO-C.RaymondBoothofCinci nnati h asbeenappoHSmanagerofth eCh i cagoSi.?".officeofth eWarRefiftth ori ty VernonKennedy,North

anz«a\h e ri Pwh oh asbeenactingdistri ctman*agerduringth epasttwomonth swillnowbeabletodevoteh Wtiretosupervisi ngallemploymentfunctions i nth eCh i cagod£office both contactingemploy2andreferringresettlestoj obsHewill,h owever,berelievedof'Spadmini strativedetailandth eresponsibi h tyforcommunityadjustmentand h ousi ng. Rapidlyex-pandingemploymentpossibi li ti esm th esuburbanandruralareassurroundingCh i cagowillreceivemostofMr.Lessing'sattention.

PACIFIC CITIZENSaturday,June 17,1944

8

BREWED SOY SAUCE-AGEDOVER ONEYEAR

GALLONBOTTLES

HENRY FUKUHARA'S

Portfolioof50Scenesofth eRelocationCenters

VlKTf't,T=w.* T«»»1<!»"» ""&

Th eJACLIsAssisti ngMr.Fuk uh araInth eDi stri buti onofHisWork

ORDERBLANK

Portfolioof50Scenesofth eRelocationCenters

ByHENRYFUKUHARAJACLEASTERN OFFICE,Room 1109,299MadisonAye.,NewYork 17,N.Y.

copyPleasesend...* copiesofth i sportifoti oprepaidatth ecostof$1.00each to:

Name _fc

Address

Remittance i nth eamountof$ i senclosed.

??£"TJiL8 or?!!~Mu8i."*"entto**»"Eastern officeofth eJAOUOth erJACLofficesarenoth andli ngorders.

TAKEWORRYOUTOFYOURLIFE

ByInsuringYourFinancialIndependenceConsult

HenryY.KasaiSpecialAgent

NEW YORKLIFEINS.CO.Assetsover3Billi onDollars(AMutualCompany)Inquiri esWelcome

325Walk erBank Bldg.SaltLak eCity,Utah

Ph ones:Office5-2841;Res.3-6675

HANASONOPHOTOSTUDIO

Ph otoCopies,Enlargements,Kodak Fini sh i ng2163LarimerStreetDENVER,COLORADO

BAMBERGERRAILRCffi)CO.

Clearfield,Utah ,nearOgden

MENWANTED!Towork onth erai lroads

64canh ourTi meandh alfforovertime

MaintenancecanbearrangedCanaccomodatefamili esWomencanbeplacedi n

nearbyi ndustriesSteadywork forth edura-

tionofth ewarApplyatInterurbanDepot

i nSaltLak eCitySee Mr.Price,Room 230

FINE QUALITY WOOLENS...NEW SHIPMENTS HAVE JUSTARRIVED

100% Virgi nWoolJersey,52 i n.wide,$1.95peryardCompleteRangeofColors

Warm Woolens,HeavyNapforCoats,Firm Mannish WoolensforSuits—Easy-to-Mold,Ligh t-Weigh tWoolens,SoftandFineforDresses.— Sk i rtEnds,PantaLength s....also...NewStrutters,Luanas,Crepes— forSlack s,Dresses,and

Sportswear

"L.B.WOOLEN & TRIMMING CO.530S.LosAngelesStreetLosAngeles13,California

4NOW AVAILABLE:HANDYPOCKET-SIZEDICTIONARIES-3IN.BY6IN.

I Saito'sKanwaj i ten(Postageprepaid) „ $3.89I Sanseido'sNewConciseJapanese-English Di cti onary.

(PostagePrepaid) $3.50I Sanseido'sNewConciseEnglish -JapaneseDicti onary.

(PostagePrepaid) _$3.50

KENKYUSHAEnglish -JapaneseDicti onary.(Maili ngch arge,50c) „ _

$8.00KBNKYUSHAJapanese-English Di cti onary.(Maili ng

ch arge,50c) _$5.00

ELEMENTARYJapaneseTextbook sForSelf-Study.Grammar,vocabulariesandnotes.(Maili ngch arge25c.)Asetoftwobook s _ $4.50

NaganumaReader,Vol.1,2,3,4,5,and6(Postageprepaid Each $1.60

ReferenceBook ofNotes,VocabularyandGrammarforNaganumaReader,Vol.1,2,(Postageprepaid)...Each $1.60

NewGyosh o-Sosh oTok uh on,containsSosh owith much newmaterialadded(Postageprepaid) * $1.60

BeginnersReaderi nKanaandPracticeBook $.W(PostagePrepaid)

IGoh GameBook (InJapanese) $2.00PleaseRemitWith Orderto:

JOZO SUGIHARA1775XeniaStreet Ph one:East4923[ DENVER 7,COLO.

Iyarns'I forHandKnitti ngWatch es-Rings-Jewelry-FountainVena

Kodak Fi lms-Developing-Enlargement*Ultra-FineGrainProcessingCREPE PAPERS— DuplexandOth ers

DRESSMAKINGSUPPLIESWATCH REPAIRING — ALLMak es -GuaranteedIY.TERADA,propr.

AOYAGICO.147-157WEST 42nd STREETNEW YORK 18,N.Y.

HOUSE OFQUALITY — BST.1023— RELIABLEPromptSh i pmentsAllMailOrders

Merch andi se Guaranteed orCash RefundedPersonalAttention AnyOth erPurch ases