PRESIDENT FORD SIGNS JAPAN-U.S.

FRIENDSHIP ACT, SETS UP TRUST WASHINGTON - President could have been ~ned durin, Geald Ford early this past the two day. the Emperor of

wed (Oct. 20) sl",HI the Ja- ::~ ;;;:s ~~!~~~: ~ds~a~~: pan-U.5. r r I" n d. b I pAct, ed both houses of Congress which sets up a trust fund In but was In jOint c:ommlttee to the U.S . -rn,asury to promote work out dH'ference •.

Battered Plaque at Mann ~.', '7' :.11;"'

PACIFIC C ITIZEN 'UBLICATION 0' TN. JA'ANISE AMIRICAN CITIZENS LIAGUE

125 w.n" St .• Lo. A ••• ln. CoUI. '0012, 1113-U6."361

'ubll.hed WeakJy bcep. "nt .nd L .. , W .. 1u of th. Y .. , - S.cond CI ... Pos.lge ,.'4 •• &.. ........ 1 .. , C.Uf.

better understandlnl between The tzust fund will dupene the two nationa. It will be ad- no more than S3 million In m1n1atered by • J2-member anyone year. Capital I. de­committee. IncludJn, elabt to rlvHl from the money Japan Is be appalntHi by the Secretary paytna for fadUUel and proj­of State and two each from eets developed by the U.S. the Souse and Senate. durlnl the OccupaUon and Its

VOL. 81 NO. 18 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1975 8ublOr1pUon Rate per v .. , u,s. n . 'or.fwn t,1" HI n:NTS

SPECIAL ADMISSIONS POLICY

It bad been boped the bill adm1ntalzaUon of Oldnawa.

Photo courtuy Phil Jordan

Deep gouges and stains are visible on the Manzanar state historical landmark plaque, which was battered by unknown vandals between Sept. 1 and 10. Al­though the damages are serious, the Manzanar Com· mittee (in releasing this picture) did not feel the ex­pense to repair the plaque was justifiable. While the State invests the initial cost, it is the sponsor's re­sponsibility to maintain the plaque.

Law schools vs. Asians COO rejects a million BERKELEY, Call f.-Some 200

pre lestcrs demonstrated in frelll Of U<.: Boalt Hnll las t wc , k (Oct 231 against pos­sIble exclusion ot Chinese and J oponn!:c Americans trom tho minc-:llv admission program of the Vnlv. of California lAW sche,,1 here. The two-hour rally wa.. without Incident.

LOS ANGELES-Calllnl[ their for dL'persal of refullee. was II mUllon contract with the to dJlluse the r1aln(! pubUc ,overnm"nt "lmpe-slble to .. action already shaken by fuUlll··. the Coundl of Oriental e co n om I c instability. "The OrIanl.zatiom this put week rlllbt of the Indochinese to (Oct. 20) Informed the South- chC"e their own place of res­cast Aalan Re(ueee Task 'dence was ~ored. Himlry rorce ~. Julia V. Taft, recalls that same ellort beln(! It wu decllnln, further paz-. made toward resettlement of ticipaUcn In • projoct to re- .To""nese Americans aft e r aUJ.e 1.000 refuaees In Loa World War II." the paper AnIeJ.es (_ Oet. 10 PC). their release fmm Incareera-

TV preview sought It was a prelude to a Sat­

U1 dray ncw!'9 ("'cn Ccrence and wc!"kshrp en "Race. Class and law Sch'.al Admissions" at Boult Hall.

The contract between the tl~n from similar camp. In U.s. State Drpt.'s Inter- Wnrld War 11.' the paper

&lencr Tuk Forft and the sta~rt';r inItial elrorts to en­Grater La. An,el .. Commu- C(lu ... ~e IndivIdual <pnns~rs to nlt1 Artlon A,ency rcLACA) assist In the resettlement AP­with COO a~ dele".te Dlency pe.red Inad..,uate. vrluntary ... deemHl by COO p~ldent a~enc'.. (Volan) shifted to Dennb Nlablkawa u Indeed "1tt<"'D rpons(''''lIIlp .. , to re.s­• . • an extension of the tra- th ro-m" va\)' of the war In Indo- cue e p .'- . dIlna", rC'lO Invnlved ltaelf In the

N\IhUuIw. urlled T.ft to re- ..... ttlement p\"OltHlTl "from a orpnlze the raetUement ef- p-slUnn that W.I extracted fort by taldn, the foUowinl out of the history of va·l~us .wpr. AsIan American «,mmunltle •.

l-Eltablllh communlty- Lr. An .. elH C('unty. hUtnrlc­ba.d ~ent eenten In aUy and currently. bas been ~ where blih c:oncentr.- an area of concentratlon for tiona of refu,"" ewl AsIan """p'e. It I- the I,rllest

LOS ANGF.LES-The Manza­nar Committee this past week (Oet. 17) callHi for a preview shOWInR here of the forthcom­in, NBC-TV film, "Farewell tt1 Manzanar", In view of con-81cUn(! reprrts about the qual­Ity and h'strrlcal accuracy In the Korty Film productlen .

The Manzanar Committee, acccrdJnj/ t., Its spokesperson. Sue K. Embrey. was reliably informed a prev'ew had al­ready been held In San Fran­cisc:o. drawing mlxed reac­Uon~ Details were not dJvul,­HI but the Committee wenders whether il should enderse the film. Embrey and Edlson Uno were technical advLsera. S--Of'f..- m.tchlnl &rant. to Cl'ncentratlon of A.lan Amer­

local and state ,overoment to leana In the continental U S. Chan,es were made In the belp cover the cod of educa- An undentandJn, of the de- script prier to shootin, In July Uaa and public aalItance for mOlf,.phy of the L.A. area at the former Tule Lake WRA relul.... would ""plain the p<1entlal campsite after the Manzanar ~Pwtpone clowre:a of all for • sIIDUlcantly larlle per- Cemmll1A!e noted some serl­

campi until suitable lponaora centqe of the relulee pop- cus mistakes. ean be found. ulatlcn re.ettllnlf In the .re.... In Its July I statement. the

4--Introduce I.,,watlon per- the paper pointed out. Manzanar Committee pointed mlttIn, deduetlonJ for Indlv- "By mld-5eptember 23.8 pet. out that While the film Is not ldualol who IpoMOI' ",fUI__ of the Indocblnese bad already a documentary but a novel

The task fOfte wu .rewed resettled In California. With based upon actual events and by Nlabluwa of havln, more approacb of their experience people connected with Man­eClIIeH1l for meeUna the camp with winter ... a .I,nlIIcant zanar, the beatinl of JACL drllDl d.te than for meetln, Increase can additionally be leaders, the proteit meetln,s the rewtUnnenl need. of ref- projK1ed ProjecU~n. by the and subsequent riot appeared q_. The Pendleton retuaee Calif. A.Uembly Olllce of Re- to be cawed by internees reloeat.lon center Is scheduled .. arch usume • California rather than external forces to ~ Oct. al. relulee prpulaUon of 40000 and pressures. This, the Com-

"IndJcatlV., of tha ov.,rall by next June The mI"aiton m·ttee said. "perpetuates a _II of ccncern for relulfees I. a. well as 'resettlement of ,r0"5 Injustice and distorts the the abaftlce of any beatln, In Indrchlneae Into the L.A area credJbWty of the characters mo.t tent. and barraeu .t ... ould dJrertl,. alrect th~ area pre8Onted" and relarded the Camp PmcIleton. Even PW. IIen~ly and Asian Amer- 111m beln, p~educed "to pre­p! be' I e r ' .. almelt than Icana rpecUlcalIy" 80nt what Will be acceptable that." HlIhluw. declancl. The COO aOO ~uallud the to Ole viewing audJence-at-

HlIbltawa urJed IIeDaton pUJII' of the relu'ee' beln, lar,e". Alan CnnIton. John Tunney unch.nlfed, relocatin, from Another chan,e then SOUIM IIDCII "Ted" JCenn«ly w b 0 tent clti.", to the street. of c:oncerned the film'. preoccu­cba1n the Senata subcommlt- American dU.",. "The 53 pet. patlon with Ko Wakalsukl's ... on refu... to d~termln. breakdewn rate 01 rpon.orablp lUll and home-brew sake In wbIIUIer 0' not 1M f405-mlI- 'n Calltomla by rnId-Oetober contrast with the commun'ty Uan ~ .Id for refu- Is dear rellec:tlon of the In- bulldln,. Tills lack of lensl­... ....wm-t II III6nI \lied .denu.cy of the current ef- tivlty and loose portrayal of to "IIna_ • b\lreeueratle forl" t· uth m.k.", for a more pow-D1tbimare of Immense pro- While .,....,lnl that eftorts erful untruth, the Manzanar partIoDa", to have the reful~ bec:ome CommJttee said.

p-evlew betere the two-hour special airs early next veor­probab'y near the dote Evecu­tlve Order 9006 was signed en Feb. 19.

The Oct. 17 statement s"u,ht assurances from Korty as well as from the authors. Jeanne and James Hruston. her group wruid be allowed to see the RIm version off "Farewell to Ma-nzanar".

Fred T nkcmiyn, co-chaJrman cf the Asilln American Law Stu~cnt ~ A~sn ., said "the un­met 10201 needs of poor Asian community p,ople make II Imporatlve" Cer the speciAl prC2rllm LO be c:onUnued.

The law Bchcal's existing ndmis.i~n prcKrnm. Takemlya charged. discriminates "lIoinst mlne-ily and low-Income ap­plkants. The fDculty should pny m~re attention to the ap­plicant's soclo-<!Ccnomlc back­IIreund and h' s crmmunlly w"rk N'perlence rather than sC'lely relying on law school ndmlnlstratlt'n tests. he said.

Uno. after watch'ng the <hoctlnll at Tule Lake. told Korty the story lacks polem­Ics but ccnfessed his touch was very effective In com­munlcatin, hum a n tra~edy alld drama. Uno belleved the Dean Sanfo"d Kadish o( the III law school evplalned the eval­su~ce;~.7.Uld be a "smaslllnil ualirn of the five-yea I'-old

Embrey said Man zan a r ~de~~1 ~:l~:~~~o.!'I·~~~mb~~ Cemmlttee Input durin, the cause of an Increasing num­shO<'ting was "mlnlmally ac- ber "f As'an Americans ad­cepted". Even the production mltt"<l throu~h the regular crew and many of the actora admlsEirn channel. The total regarded tbe Comm'ttee with of 910 .tudents currently en ­"much apprehen.<ion and SUI- re'lc:! In the law school in­pldcn". She also openly won- (.Iudes about 52 Asian Amel'­dered why aU c:ommwllca- leans. nearly hol1 of them ad­tion between the Committee m'U -d thl'('uah the regular ad­and the producer and authora mlssien program. stcpJX!d arter the shooting. The <ric faet"r In determln-

Yuki Shimcda and Nobu Ing adml .. ion, Kadish sa'd, Ls MeCarthy. veterans of screen the "expectation of academic and TV. play the father and achievement". A declslen on mother of the Wakatsukl fam- the .uian Am ~ rlcan, he said. ily. Eleven-year-old Dorl Ta- is e"~ted within a couple of keshlta of San Francisco play. m<lnlhs. Jeanne. Mako. director of To buffet the faculty pro­East-West Players. appears a. p"sal. Ihe Asian American leader of the re'istance wlth- law Students issued an 80-in the camp. Other principal pa,e ,·eperl. arguing against roles are played by Pal Ho- the validity or lh~ law School Ilta. Clyde Kusatsu. Momo Admi·. ions Test widely used Yashima. James Saito, Ake- by scho~ls t" measure aca­mI Klkumura and Seth Sakal. demlc potential in selecting

Gecrge K. Wakatsukl. brcth- law ·ehee l Ilpplicant.~. It con­er ef the author and a des~ eluded Ihe test was biased en'&ineer with Lockbeed ., a~alnsl persrns frem low-in­Sunnyvale. was amon, the 200 come bnckgroltnd. and mioor-acting In the 111m. Ity students in general.

Other Nisei Involved In pro- In a survey ot AsIan Amer-duction Included Rober t Kl- ican luw sludents at Boall. it ncshlta. design; Hlro Narita. indicated students f1'om farni­photo,raphy; Richard Hashl- lies with incomes over $10.­

assistant director; Karl 000 a year averaged more Uno and 'Embrey. thon 100 points blgher On the

LSAT sccre than those from families with Incomes below $10.000.

The ,. cpo,' t hlghllehted studies by the de.I,ner of the test. Educutional TesUng Serv­Ice of Princeton. N.J .• which showed thot Blacka Icore an overoge of 133 point. lower than w hit e s and ChicanO<! score 89 points lower than whites.

The roport olso queotloned the reliability 01 the tests with 0 Boolt Hall .urvey that showed no ccrrelation between h'gh scores and high &rod .. III /lrst year classe. but there was a strong c:orrelatlon be­tween Income fi nd LSAT . co..... The l<Iudy concluded lest scores should not be the main criterIa for admission but other lactors be given pri­mary consideration w hen evaluating applicants .

The Asian American Law Students Assn. received for­mal notiflcallon last May from the faculty It would consider Japanese and Chln_ be ex­cluded frcm Boalt Hall'. mi­nority admlsslons pro, ram this fall. Two of the four fac­ulty admlaslons committee members felt the exclusive sheuld take effect Immediate­ly.

Meanwhile. In San Fran­Cisco. Asian Law SIudents Assn. at USF wlU host /\alan Law Day Nov. I. 10:30 a.m.

Tennis star suing

for $ 1.2 -million SAN MATEO. Calif. - Ann Kiyomura. 1975 Wimbledon doubles champlon.<, filed Oct. 17. a $1.2-mllIIon suit a,alnst the HawaII Leis of the World Team Tennis. alleging breach 01 contract and (raud.

Attcrney Lois Prentice filed the act ion. seeking gen­eral damage of $200.000 and $1 million in punitive dam­ages. Suit aUe,es the Hawall­an club kept MIss Klyomura from ptaylng WTT ,ames during the 1974 season by tell­ing he~ they bad exclusive contract rlllhts for her and thai she would have to play professional lennLs for the Leis .

"They eventually let he .. get out of the contract and by that lime it was too late to sign up with another or,anl­zallen." her attorney said .

Ann is now half of the pop­ular K-Klds doubles team with the Golden Gaters.

NlllllUw. n.,Uev.", the,. Ie wlt-sufllelent .. qulcldy a. .".", IDdJc:aUon th.1 the funda _Ible Is In their Interest. .. IfIIUII for '·reIoc.tlon" In- "the Innumeral d~lay. tbat ...... of N .... IU-'· of w.,,.., InvolvHl In this project ,.,....... ·U tIlU Ie found to .ppear to Item from tbe In­... tba cue. the projp'8III .ctlon of the Inter-Aleney ~ ... ~ al Tuk I'oroe. We. the people, -.. ba Mid. luive to pay the c:oata. While TO SASHIMI EATERS

TtJa CouncIl 01 OrIental Or- tIlU avenue hu been render­pnluUona, In Ita poeltloo pa- ed Inoper.ble. the Council of per on tile retu,.. PI'OIftID. OrIental Orpnlzatlon. .baU ~ tile Impact of 110.- continue It. ~lrorts In cth~r _ Indodll_ upon nlstlnl .... 1'. to .ttempt to redirect Alt ... Amertcan communltlH. the r_ttlemenl eftort, look­whlcb ... ll und~ratan4 "the Inl toward resetUement with traama of relDutlon". ·bonor'." the poeltlon p.per

COO NlJeved U". policy concluded.

• .... IACL ...... H • • , . . ....

Communication Valtlt'on Policy r.yil.d

WuIIlnlton In lIrht of the JACL budl!et­

.". limitation •• NaUrnal JACL Pr_1d.n1 Shl, Su.I,ama this paot week (Oet. 13) luu.,d a , a v tied VI.llatlon Polley, whldJ covers attand.nee of naUonal ofIIc:ers .nd ltalr .t eluiptar and dLltrtct activities.

to cover one-hllf of the tran.­p~rtatlon and all other ex­penu. DI.I··lel ccunclll lovlt­In, national olllceu and staft .re expected \I) u'ume all olher crlta except t'l.Mpor­tallon. Dlltrlcts council. may Invltl one national olncer or ,t.1r frem ouUlde their dll­trlct council under thc above lIuldelln&.

GUISt of honor Dr. S. Calif. Assemblyman Paul County Young Republicans 200 reclnt ly.

S. I. Hayakawa In earnest bid for

U.S. Senate; formal decision due

Goy't cites potential health hazard

but chances of infestation yery rare WASHINGTON - The U.S. Center for DLsease Control. a unit within the U.S. Public Health Service. Issued guide­lines to doctors Oct. 6 re­perting tlrnany species ot salt water fish cauaht on the A t ­lanUc bnd Puclflc coasts har­ber the parasite, Identifled as the Anisakjan larvae" and can survive refrl,erallon as com­monly p"acliced durin(! ship­ment of fish .

The wire s tories be,an with health rlNclals "who have bcen claimlnll that smokln(! has b~en determined as a haz­nrd" are now warning raw fish .hculd be con,ldered In a slmttar class.

known. but the lIkellhood of Infection from eatln, sashiml is extremely rare," he saJd. Only seven eases o( worm In­festations from eating sashlml and other raw fish deUcacles hRs ever been reported among the 210 million people living In the U.S.

ObIon said any normal cook­Ing or relrlgerator treezin, will kill the parasite but he didn't know what freezln, would do to Ihe taste of sa­~himl.

SRshiml hlls not beell and Is 1I0t new a heallh problem In HawHil . but any physician IreDUnK paraSites stemmln, from raw fish should report their cases to the State Dept. of HeAlth.

YE EDITOR'S DESK:

ul Kendrick Hull. VSF School 01 Law. 2199 Fulton SI. to M­sIal pre-law studenla apply for entry In Northern California law .choola.

Asian Americans now

'spedal' at U.W.

SEATTLE. WMh.-Not n very publicized fAct here. but the Un Iv. of Waahlllgton Law Scheol reverted It. policy of excluding Allan American. lrom their special admbalons program two yeanl IlIIO.

Mr.t folka here had allum­ed Allan Americans are IUI­

.Imllaled Into the rank and file world of engineers. phy.l­clSIS and doctors - but t...­tween 1902 and 1970, there were 10 Allans IraduatHI [rom UW', Law School. ac­cording to Chari", Z. Smith, assoclale dean. who led the debate since early 1913 to In­clude Asian Americana In their .peclAI ndmJlllons pro­gram.

"We finally ,ot rid of the idea that aU Asian American. are 4.0 peoplc Hnd we bellAn to enroll Asla ... IIf more mod­erate abIIlU.",." Smtth said. And the results were vlstble. Asian American enrollment In the UW law school lor 1973-75 equaled the number enroUHI between 1970-73.

While there h8ll been a .1,­niflcant rise In Altan Amer­Icnn law sehool applicants and students. Jamea K. Morlshl­ma, afSOClate professo. of education. say.. "Nol only do Chinese and Japan"," Amer­Ican students not receive the benefit of doubt In odmlulons bUI the standards lor them may be higher for them than whites ...

"Many people accept the myth that Chinese and Japa­nese are overrepre.sent.ed.w but actually we need more of them. especlaUy in 80<:la1 ac­tion such a. law.

"Scme Asian AmerIcans feel they mI'ht as well ot apply to western U.s. schools u they feel a quota exists for them In the East. It's similar with Jews from the East gotn!! to Westem Iel\oob.'·

Warren Chan. now presld­in, judge of King County Su­perior Court, Is one of the earliest AsiRn Am ... lcan UW law school graduates here. Be rec.aUHI his father dlsc:ouraa­inl him (rom entering law and his encounters with racial dls­crimination In flndJng a job as as a lawyer. even thouab be finLshed No. 4 In his class and had law clerk expertence<!.

Wallace Lob. assistant pro­fessor of law. explained Cbl­nese problems In the past had been solved octen within the families. But with growing Immigration of Chinese from Hon, Kon'l gangs were form ­ed, the pol ce began to Inter­vene and family meetlnas were inadequate. They be,an to sue in ccurt. "so the de­man tor Asian American law­yers Is now up".

Tony Lee. attorney for the Rainier Valley Le,al Service Center, added other social and cultural CacLOrs tended to dls­coura,ed Asians (rom pursu­il\g the leg a I profession . Asians do not see law as a tool to be used and many lack con.fldence to deal with the legal mumbo-jumbo required for the profession.

Despite the many obstacles be10re Asian American law students and prActitioners. the... is much to be done In the local Asian c:ommunl~·. Lee pointed out . Some of them arc:

Conlinued lin Next Pa ...

Ha rry Honda

GROUPS SUE FOR

MULTI-UNGUAL

BALLOT IN S.F. Spanllh-Speakin,

and Chine.e G,oup.

Seek Compliance

SAN FRANCISCO-Ch,.r/C.nl' thai thp "')-calle<! S;.n Fr.n­cIsco Plan fcr • muill-hlillual eleclirn In Novemb~, h. had ni, f('itl Impact em lh, c:1ly., JanlCuul(' mlncrtly commun-1'0'. ChInese tor Atllrmdhvt' Acllon fCAAI. Leiillu,' "f Vnll­ed I alln Amerlrno CHI£col (LVLAC) .. nd a numu, 'A ihdivlduiJJ Hispanic and Almn Amerlc,," c.llzens n1t'<l " cia nctlcn suit Oet. 21 tn th V S Federal Dlrtrlct Coun op..lnlt Ihe dly of San F ... ncII':o. Ih, U.S Attorney Genclld nd Nhc" for 1.llIn~ It) Implemallt the VOlIn/! Rlgh Act o( 19/,5 vIa-a-vis bUlnltUal dU7 .... n In Sun Franclsro

Henry Dc-r. CAA IUr"dc, • and Rachel Arc • LULAC eI, _ trlot dlrl!Ctor. M.d lock 01 compliance with th~ I .... "III .. rve to perlY.!tuaw th politi­cal, lCCial and ec:cnomi~ .lOla­tlrn of over 65.000 Chinese America... and 90.000 1.-111-nr In SAn FranclllCo.

The lawlult calli on the City to:

I-Furnish Chine", Spon­Ish/EngUsh ballolS, W Il'r in­tcrmatlcn. reeistration ~t.t' ..

rlall and mediA "/lnoun -menLl

2-Open voter r"~ "o.lon centers throughout th, n.-ir:h­bcrhood ler rnasoive r~Ml$lra­lion of the clty's ncn-l::n~I' h In"ltl1alle citizens .

3-Hlre b'lingual I'E "tra­lion and voting cfficial.. and

4-Tak any cth.... .'tCpS necessar)' 10 assure lull parll­cil"'tien by San Francioro', mmonty lanvuagc eitu.l'ru In

Ihe dcmocratic process. PlainUffs are represent'" b.,·

the Legal Nd Society c f s,,,, Francisco and the A. I a n American Legal Deten... and Education Fund. -East Wm

to.ooo Issei aged

in Greater L.A. LOS ANGELES - The newl. organized So. Calif. Japanese AmeriCAn Federation on ~­inl said amonl the 60.000 Ja­panese Americans In Los An­geles. 10.000 are senior citi­zens and it wculd ~eek to serve thl~ segment.

The I/fOUp namHi Paul T Takeda. retired executive sec­retarY of the Japane!e Cham­ber 01 Commer..,. as its cbar­ter chairman.

Six Pioncer (IsseI) Centers In the c:ounty spearhead the federation . They meet In Lit­tle Tokyo, Monterey Park. Selnan, San Fernando VDllp~·. Pasadena and Gardena .

ACTION BOX In Ibe t"OminE week. J."­

CL chapters will b. seD I a PC bDSlness reply postcard to provide us wllb th. 1916 chapter dues. tbe D~ and address of the roordlnatar proc.esslnC Dfl\' snd renew­In .. JACL membershipS. If tb. 1975 m.mbership co' ordlnator ls bandlln.- rart,. renewals unUI thf' suc~or Is d.sI ..... ted. the old II tlnJ wUt be continued UDtIl Ih. cban.ces .~ r~C'fivt'd. Rt­lurn the postcards as oon ... , po Ible.-Editor. It wrulcl be h.lpful \I visit.

b, oftIcen and .taft outalde thtlr _peetlve dlstrlcta c:over tha Ie, .. t p('"llble IrOUP or InN.. and where feulble to plqy-bacl! • trip to vl.lt IlIOn than one chlpter Hott cbaptan Ind district. WI" abo urJl8d to conllder travel coRa wh.n Invltln, olllcera and .taft.

In the even I of multiple dl.trlct me~lnp. one addi­tional naUonal olllcer or ltalr will be aJJc.wed lor elch addi­tional dlltrlct at the lime ex­penle arnn,ement. For re­Quat. t...yond theae Ilmlta­Urna. the Invilln. body il­

lume. all COOII. however. nd­jUltmenU mlY t... m.de In 'perlll cUn In conlUltation with the Nltlonal DI,eetor.

SAN DIEGO. Calif. - So far. Robert H. Finch, former lIeu­tenanl 1I0vernor and Nixon aide. Is the only formally an­nounced candidate for the Re­pubUcan nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now occupied by Sen. John V. Tunney (D), who ltand. next year for re· election.

addre.slng the Republican Women's Club In Santa Cruz and noticing only a few Chi­canos and pro c tic a I Iy no blocka In the crowd of 180. wondered: "Are there any other Orientals here. besides rre? . .. The next time I come back lor lunch. J'd like to see lome nonwhlt e rll'f-raff like me. And It will be 1l00d lor the party-you'lI let the ,1fT-rail vote. The Republican Party oUlht to get tired 01 101In,."

Two mild cases were re­p"rted. bOlh In California. A youn~ster ate raw red snap .. Pt!l' mSI'irloted in lemon juice (er 24 hours find five days later "c:oughed up a small. live while \\ferm" . Then Q Marin County man who ate seabass saslllmi he bought nt a /lsIj market "Ielt something In the back of hi. throat and man­ually extracted a wriggling wlllte worm".

Poll on the Emperor The ,uldallnn. _ntlall,

undlan&ed. c.1I for Invlta­tiona to be mad~ In wrilin' to the /faUenal Director. Th'­wlabln. to Invlta clllc rI with­In Ilwlr Own dll1r1ct counell .... may write Ihe olllcer dlrectt,.

Chaptars Invltln, n.tlonal oIIIcer. and talr ara expected

Nail' nal <lncero and .talr attend their ~wn dl.trlat coun­cil m ·etlnp and c:onvlntlona •• parttdpanta. bul Su,lyama hf'ped dillrlcta will extend to them the courtl.y of covering their re&lltr.llon coata.

a..r'n, for '76 ump",n

But , number of other hope(ul. were here over the !kpt. 20-21 weekend for the Republican state c:onventlon. Amcnll them was 89-year-old Dr, S. I. Hayakawa. pre.ldent emeritul oC San Francl.co State University.

The Canadian-born N I. e I • emantlclat wa I prevented from runnIng In the Iut U.S. Senate election beeause hi. .wl tch from Democratic party to OOP come too late to al­low him I" campal,".

Ban .r.ft-Ieo h t A Mervin Field Poll Iut

H Aft"~ person. c .p~. are expect- mcnth Indicated R.,p, Barry Hnlon.1 ~a .... uartan I •• tt to advise nayuhl by Nov. Goldwater Jr ahead of Flnc"

primed lor the 1818 JACL ~ the name and address of ,. membe'Ublp tampIl,n beio, th_lr mMlbc>rahlp coordlnl- 45-18%. toll owed by Hayaka-I.unched ont month. to". WII 16% and othe .. trilling 01

"-cllll MII"nlt direclb. H"""I •• /II,. AUHMAJlY 6,. or I., ... But allalnlt Tun-

Don H."a hi r I v al d to p.'::n:;~""hW..t :~ 1~.rJ ~"::ld~olg4~~~-4. tralll by a "~pwr pr .ld.nLs thll th~ "" CllIf .W. ".V l1.aot 11 ,118 When Ooldwat.er wa. le fl 1"'8 memWrabl1i loal would Crnlt., CAl - 1.... 1,141 olr the poll. Flnth ome r,ca be 10.600 The turrlnl ry IP70 rn-::.,.~:~;:rnr1 U::::r with a 3&-20% choice over Ha-munbtr hlp tolal (., Clf Stu "", •• '.In-,.I."" _ ,at 411 yakaw •• who I. now travellna 0, w .. 21.21*-lIlhtly un- MI4"'"1 _ 1.2I? 1.1 .. through<.ut Callfornll "lor tho

da~ U~!.!~~'::II~'~ ~.7~t.r_ ~:~~" - IJnt 'r. purpooe of ascertalnlnll whclh-.'p brothur hal been pte. am 2iiiii tJl Or not I can "anefate perH. 1Vhlth ... 111 .v.lI.bl~ TO" TWILV£ CHAnn. enou.h .upporl". He Intendl Up'," r"jun! W the chapkrl. 10 decld. by mld-J~nuary . T." .... ' m mt..,lhlp nVI- & ","n :::: i"~"Q r..: Ha"lkawa . III I prtducu lapel If .I~ ,vIII.bl 11 83 w~t.~'L A 1.11, o,.~r.: el1 111 Dnd don. hlA multi-colored par 11111 !_!- I,uJ • ...1", IA t'm-o'lhOnt.er-lh. oymbol of

, that It711 mnnlJ4'r.hlp e;;;::.. ::: ::::,1; A. ::: hll Mn·non.., ..... 1U1~ at SF-rn lerlll II If1lt to th pr par .. 14 .... - 0 .. ' t" ...... 1 SU--<1urtnll new. conferencel

.". whon • photo'18pher locusel

,~ 4fH'M4tt .,...,.,., 0' ,.,. hit''''' JACI.. PI f*,", rNy'" (JO him ........ .., ..... ., .. _ "" ..... , "'_'0" 11\, Sufi .. St A weok before lh. .t.t" .. " ..... , •• rl, 14'1) "''"''1), ., ".. ,..1 JAt..t. ~., • (rmvenUon, H.,..kawl WOI

Son Jese Mercury political writer Harry Farrell observed "whatever decision he reaches, Hayakowo's I peechmoklng promlsel 10 .hake the com­placoncy 01 the Republican Party". Despite the blunt com. mont.. he atlll won a prolona­ed ovation.

Talkin. at some len I t h about hi. switch to Repub­Ilcanl.m, he noted the Demo­crstle representatives In Son Francl.co. durlnll the late 1960. were "pertectly wlllln " to aee acndemlc freedom flO dr.wn the drain. The Willie Brown • . the Ron Delluml and the John Dnd Phil Burton. took II de. with thote who were tryln" to Ihut down Ihe • choo"."

Iiayokawa explained aca­daml. Ireedtm, to which he .tlll claim. ablolute devotion. doe. not Include Ireedom or behavior. " It (I jUlt a. wronlt (01 .u I tud('nl or professor to throw II rock throUlh a wln­dQw. becDule he dll4pprovc. 1)1 lompthln". o. II Is fo. II plpenltN o. 0 Ihort order uJOk"

Win IIr lose. obocrved Far­•• 11. Hnyokaw* II enjoying hl ~

"teat compelin" to Ihe hili

In ext't'me cases. the Cen­ter · .Id, nbscess-Ilke reac­lions lind plln In the abdomen would OCCU I-, the d etol'S were advised . "Ealln/( raw marino nsh . hould be .. ecogn lzed as a POtcntiul hCAlth hozord/ J it nrlcd .

In H"nolulu , U .. Duvld J . Obion, II I." wilh Ihe U.S. Ccn­lt~I ' (el" Dhllc ,.s~ ContrOl, ex­plolnccl thl' I"CllOrt was in­tended mort' "" " Rllld('lIne to ph.vsicilln, th l ill UI U wnrnfng 10 Ihe lI~n~rl.t public.

"Whlll the RctunJ ti8k Is un-

Asian Pacific theme to

Bicentennial to unfold LOS ANGBLES - Lcudc,·. 01 Al lan-Puclflc ~ thnl c U"OllPS 'JIII)U"'·~(' , Chinese. Korean, Snmr"" 111111 F' IIlplno) wI ll co­h O~l u Cit.\' Hu ll Tow"l· I t'Ccp­UOII Nt.\' 3, ~ .: W p 1'i1 . with MuyoJ' 'f'GIU BI·l ld!. ') to InLro­dUN' Iht'lI· BIcc,lntt'nnlsd plnn •.

,\111111 b(,IIlIIIl'l. lell! trOIn HMW .. II, 0.1,'111111 rood. and I lund mu. lc ,·ompriln- the InuUlurn Iwlnw .. 'mcet·d by GI'f 'jlt ' 'rukt ·1. Cn-chrtlrlnu the l·v\'nf . 111 . \1 11 11 Kumomoto (In(1 1Il'IIt, T .u tOI' the A.lnn Pucluc: ·r ... ·urn t, l Ihc L.A . 8i­cCl1wnnJul Comruitl.Cc.

Rafu Shlmpo En .. lI.h see­tion cdJtOI' Ellen Endo raised ,eme eyebrows In the Little Tokyo community when the L.A. Tlmcs quoted her (Oct. 6l to th~ e ffect thn! 25 % o( the Japa nese American popu­lation In Los Angeles were oppcsed to the Emperor's vis­It. the some number support­ed him anel the ,'est were non­cOl1unltnl.

Her c:ounterpnrt at the Ka­.hu Molnlchl, George Yosbl­nAga, openly wondered where "he got 'her ngures And added Ihe pc:ople he polled didn't shed the some ratio.

Ellen retorted In her Oet . 18 column she hod been misquot­ed. ·'but clooc enough" be­c<l"se she (ound 25 % sow the Empt'l'ol' as a mllItJll'), figure. stemming primarily from his WW2 Imoge. "1 never sold. nor did I oven Imply. they opprAed his visIt nt this time." she lidded In seiling Ihe ,'ecord . trll it/hl.

She hod based he r imprcs­slen. f"om la lklng for a lmost h .. 0 months to people In the community ubout thclr tcel­Inll8 of the Emperor's Im­penrlln~ vlsnl. . .

Our Ktmeral at"tude toward polite, protcJlillonn l 01' nonpro­lesslonol, la "lIvo '" let live" 0 1' "you con bellevo them. II Y(.IU want to". The ort ot tak-

ing polls ha, been Improvln, with Ihe use of computers and wider applloatlen of statisUcal know-how - but we sti li re­member well the picture of President Truman holding up n newspaper splashina the headlines thai 'ront Dewey had been elected President In 1948-thc press then l'el),lnll on what the polls had been saying and fragmentary re­turns that seemed to confirm those tlndln,IL" . .

Tho MaIDI.hl Shtmbun Is Tokyo polled 6.000 people at random dUring the week ot Sept. 19 wi th nenl'ly 4,500 re­sponding. AskL'<i how they (cit about the Imperiol Family. 36% said Ihey hlld "no Inter­eSI". 32% sold they hod "l,,­sped" (IUd 26'1. "a fl'icndly feeling" , while 4% had "anti­pathy" .

The Molnlchi. whIch polled people 16 years li nd uP. w8.s moved to t.'xploin " the gcne­ra tion gap wns conspicuous In the popu lnr fecllng and at­t ' tude tOWArd the Imperial Family". It tound 00% 01 those In their late "",ns and In the 20s showed "no In­tere, t" while thosc In their 50 •• 49 % had "respect" a' well us O~% of these In their 60 •.

The MBlnlchl su .. ve), noted 80'i"tt of the respondents tov­or tho continuation of the

Empel'Ol' ~$ ",ymbol ,,( the state" as providoo in lhl" J 8 -paoec::e Const'lution" Ten PCT

cenl SJld the Empc ror svs,\cm should be abolbhed; 7° 'aid hI! !-'huu ld be il\'en meh- lU ­

lhcrhy A similat ~1 .,i n1chi

survey taken in 1970 indieal­cd 81 <;c. {nvC'red the I'clJ..:ntiol l't the Emperol· 00:0 th 'sym ­bol of • tote", 9<: fm' abolition. 8e! (01" vesting: him with g1'cnter n\\thorH~ ".

A 1n 0 n l: I'e"pl"uctcnb wh ·, . uppl"'r t the J~p.un I..;\. rnl'nU­

nlsl P ort '. 38(',(, (51 't in r.ll PI evlous polll Iboughl Ih, £m\>l'rol' system shoutd b< a bolished, white 55"; l47C"": In the prevleus poll) (0''01'1.,<1 continuation of lhe .. ..;~·mhl'\l'· system.

RegArding Ihe l'\itul'e, 1111' thcupht the EmP<"l'Ol' .... \ sit would continue, while ~k

(eel a chollge woulet COl

Here a,goi n, the' genC'I':\\ gap wos cl~n\' 0,:, 52 ~' Hnn

ugc 20 tho~ht thl. :loy t Il'

would continue ngtllll~1 It·' pred' cting n changr. In 1111' higher age bracket of 60 11,,<1 olde,', 61 "10 thcUllht the .)"­tern would l-emnln .

o • •

No doubt the day who" Crown Prince Akihlto I~­

sumes the Imperia l 'fh1\)IU.

Ihe otlltlldes In J " pIUI .mci In Los Angeles might ChU1~C

Let's wolt and see.

-a PACIFIC CmZEN PubUshed weekly except Or,t and last weeks of the )'ur at 125 Weller St., Los Angetes, Cau,. 90012. Phone: (213) 626-6936. 628-3768

No. J8se

Shlgel<i J . SUl!1yama, Nallon.1 JACL Pr<!sldent Allred HatQI •. PC Board Cholnnan

Ha. ry K. Hond., Editor Sftoond-<:1ass postage p9id al Los Angele., CallC. Subscrlptlon rates (payab'. in ad"ance): U.S. S7 ye.r; Foreign SIO year. Note: lst~!a~s delivery a\.'allob~e upon requesl, ask for ,rates. $3.75 of JACL membership dues ror one-year suhscrlptlon Ihroulh JACL HQ, 1785 SullO" St., San Francisco, Ca 94115.

'Ie ..... ud <plnlous " pressfd b, eoIDmabt.. ucept ror JA('L atarr writers. do ael n_rU, refleet JACL poUe,.

2- October 31, 1975

EDITORIALS

The Contra Costa JACL Way

Emperor's clothes By EDISON T. UNO

San Francisco The blstoric visit o( Em­

peror HlroItlto and Empress Nagako to the United States Is now behind us. For many In the Japanese communlUes throughout the country, It was a special event to see the Im­per\a1 eoople (or the Orst time In person.

I've heard that many Issei were excited about their good­will vUlt and as many as 8,000 lasel came to San Francisco

I hope I dnn't sound dis­re' pectIul to the Empero~, but my personal opinion Is prejudlced In rovor of Em­press Nagako. She Impress~d me with her grace, poise, and elegance. I thought abe stole the show; although I have yet to rend any accounts of thIlI impression. I beUeve he~ charm. radiant penonallty, and warm smile was Indeed genuine and sincere. By con. trost, I nervously observed the Emperor as hI.a moUons and gestures seemed to me be

MINORITY ONE very awkward, animated, and unsure.

The newspaper accounts re­to get a glimpse o( them. Un- port that the royal couple fortunately. the day Ihey were were often reminded of the to pass through Japantown j Issei \lving In America. I the wcalher was damp ana hope their expertence of cold. It was repotted that m e e tin g face-to-face with thousand of speclotors lined many Isset pioneers will give the street to sec the Imperial them a better apprecJaUon of couple; however due to poor the JapaDese Amertcan con­weather, the security precau- trlbuUon towards the good­tlons, and the swUtness ot the will between the U.S. and J .. caravan down PoSI Street, pan. many Issei were very dlsap-

'Trick or Treatl'

- IUIln ... and -Prof ... ional Guid.

V.WI, I.,.h, ... c." 'lie .... '" .. cft hu.. f., 2. .t.lt. .t.

:.~~ft~4~'r.',~:.r".?, ....... ' r,!!

• Gr.lt.r Los An,.t ..

AlA fll , HT'L Tltl\V£r4

1111 ~2 1 ~:7J!ji2t~ fI')(,la

USA. J'D'n • WorJd .... 'dlll AIR· aJ!A • l.AND • CAli _ HOTll.

Plute call Tom or CJady.

'LOW" VIIW g".OI,.. 'LO.IIT FLOWEPS to Gin

1801 N W"'.tn A.... <:"11 Ar' 110 " 13) 466-1371 I '0'

flO ".,"'''. -011(1 " '"

NISIJ FLOIIIST J~' £heJ~.;~t 0' ~~ ~ Ug6

Fr.d MoUOUOIi M.mb T. lcflOf.

o

VAMO\TO TltAVIL .URlAU 31? ( I" Sf l" 900 '

MA .c .t02

Wahon"lIIe, Cllif.

TOM NAKASr UAL TV Ac,t'-o. A.nchef. - Hr.."..

'ncoMe Tom T N.k.,t,. R..", , 25 Clifford Aye (401) 724. 6417

o San Jo .. , Cillf.

With prosp::ct of 40.000 Southeast A;sian refugees settling In California, many of them In dire need, how do: s a JACL chapter become involved at the com· mun'ty level to help them? Contra Costa JACL has been in the JACL forefront to help Indochinese ref· u!'ees n their aro, as their monthly newslettErs since May report. The efforts of the Cc~tra Costa JACL reCu!,ee resettlement commitlEz, chaIred by Tom Ka· Yfagurhi (415-222·0518), of.ers a kind of blueprint for any local community organization willing to pick up where the government stops.

pointed beeause they only saw It has heen customary tor FROM THE FRYING PAN: Bill Hosokawa a slight shadow of a figure the Japanese 1I0vernment and

ll;~~::sta:: :::k ~y:: ~~Fie:;''r~~~ Do ubi e Sta n d a rd Ooce the chapter. bo.a~d. decldes to b€co.m~. in·

voh'cd, it must chart Its In-hal thrusts and pnonhes. Contra Costa JACL first decided to l;mit their at·

tention to rt'fugees living within the chapter area. Relief would be "temforary" in nature. Members would be made aware 0 the various job skills the ref· ugees have and attempt to locate a situation. And com· mittee WIS allowed to exerci.!:~ its judgment to meet emergEncles not covered above.

The chapter board must then spell out its scope in detail through a "procedural guidelinE" before em· lIarking on this public·spirited venture. This would as· ,ure stayin! en track.

Centra Costa JACL covered a lot of ground as their aystem ealh for the foUo\\';ng:

I -Seculing informat!on of new arrivals from the County social !cn'ict' office and the State HEalth and Welfare A!!ency.

2-Funds folicited from the membership would only be used for paying educational fees and special Il!fds c-:- famllie i, such as clothing, food and household aeeds. Th'! committee would review and approve other eutright grants.

S-Donation of food is to be restrlet(d such items IIOrmally eonsumt'd by Asians: r :ce, canned Jlnd fresh Ye,etablu, canned fiEh, fruits, ramen· type noodles, etc:.

4-Clcthing of small or medium sizes only, baby eJothes, ~hoel no larger tban size 8.

5--HoUHhold effects would be distributed after a lpeciflc need of the family is known. On the want list are (·w ng machine, tables, bedding, mattress, table· ware and kitchen utensils (Chinese·type chopsticks), chain, tables, TV, radIo, etc.

8-0n job refenais, openings would be solicited throu,h the newsletter. The committe~ would then Oh~ct with rhapter members, anange appointments Mter working hours, follow·up on job leads with known contacts.

7-With re5pect to schools, working to eliminate lbe one-yar residencv requirement for community eallelleJ, establ'!h En~lIsh as Second Language classes wllb Vi(tnamese as teachfr aides and assist in driver cducaUcn and testln~. Job training pro!,rams under CompreheJUh e Employment Training Act should be reviewed.

8-Auist in dental and medical care. 9-Aui&t in religious needs, especially In Zen Bud.

dhl.m. la-Attend meeting. of other ad hoc resettlrment

group. In tbe area. (Contra Costa JACL attends such mtelin~. at the International Institute in both San Frln('i5('o and Oakland.,

11-Elta':lllsh sp~c\fic subcommittees: clothing, hourehold ef:ecll, food and education.

12--Coordlnate periodiC locial events for South. eut Allans to meet with other Vlelnamese residents In tbe region.

the Issei who travelled trom cerlUlcate comprise the bonor. dlstant areas and waited In I believe a few NI8ei have the cold morning dampness also been recognized. for their for a long tim<! were very dll- contributions too. appointed that the Emperor's I hope the vlstt of the 1m­tour of Japantown dld Dot perinl couple may hrlng about alford them the opportunity 10 0 change In the current prac­properly greet and .ee the lice. I hope that they continue Emperor and his wlte. I also to honor deserving Iae1 plo­heard that there were some noers, hut in oddltlon to the complaints about those who honor, I think a monetary were invited to the oftlclal ~e- award should he included so ception and ceremoDles at that the reclplent could at­Golden Gate Park. fo~d to mak.e a round-trip to

Personally, I was v e r y Japan to reedv. the honor in pleased to read that his trip person. Like the Nobel PrIze, was successful In spite ot the 1 think the addltlon of a cash weather, and was reUeved award would make the ac­tbat no serious Incidents took ceptance .of such a honor leas place durlng his visit. of a financial hurden to many

I confess that I made no IsseI. 1 have heard stories of speclal etrorts to see the royal Issei who have bOlTOwed couple' however I did follow money in order to celebrate their ~ctlvlUes via the eve- the reCOlllliUon by giving do­ning news on televisIon. 1 was nations to a variety of church Impressed hy his humble and groupe, c I v I C organlzatlons, orc1ln.ary appearance. 11 one and other eharitleL dld not know he was the Em- 11 there was an eetrort to peror he could euUy pus project the Image of the Em-10r a typical Issei-looking peror 118 a "common" man, hla grandfather. At 74, the Em- new clothes certaInly was NC­peror certaintly Jooked as If ceuful. He can further that be was enjoying his wit . , . Image by bel.,. eemltlve to a life long dream, 1 am told. the needI of 1IWI7, IIWI7 laaei.

BlOWIN' PINK BAllOONS (lyrics) • •

RONALD TANIGUCHI

Can't lef1$e the sun~hlne, can't touc" the Moon. Been on a WOllward journey blowln' up pink balloon •.

Slng!n' Rock fo Ragtime, .Ingln' out of tune Bten looking for 1/0U evl!1"l/w"ere Wit" luck l'l! find IlOU 'oon.

It ,hould rain agaIn tomorrow .. It will Iwo lIea • from now, so don't look back along the track and be 4Iklng me just how.

FOT I can see where there u no light, eat when there II no food . Can .eallll do mo.1 anllthlng when I'm In the mood.

But lalelll been 1u,t wandering dreamln' 'bout Popelle ca· loof1$. And wl.hlno I had the .plnacll for blowln' pink ballo .....

Tell me dartin'. where lIOU learned to .prout those wino.. To flirt wit" Ihe wind. donre "" rlouds (mil cloud) and wldlller suc" na.11I IMngs.

Could hone bepn f-rnm ""41' 1 0""'''' ftl'. rytng around .Inglng and tmillng. Not muc" good for work, nlwaliB Jor long dblance dreamln'.

.,4 !>out p!"" bnflnnno. ,A bnllt 'o"'n' 11'>11. Abm't TPndlno In".-Ietter, In fhe .kll and hoping 1I0u'II bt ",II" me when 1 die.

Sept. 8, leU

a.pe.r memben, having responded, subcommlt-

... 1ft actlnted. The household effects group wIlI L h I attorneys who will hrtn~ auJt -.II to find a pbce to store tbe goods. ClothJng and aw SC 00 - aga'nst srhool oftlcla). to re-food are Immediately distributed. Refugees are Invited oulre blllnilual education-in to cha-:.rlcnl ~u Contra CoJta JACLers had and Conllaaed tram Front Pare the term of tbe Lau v •. Nlcb-

..- ols cue ' and tied with the fOUDd enjoyable. The newsletter continues to l-D-med Stadium Salla. Brown VS. Board equality MOIde •• 1 tne llcneral needs. Who will he employed? Will cale.

Three month9 Into the refu~ee resettlement pro· ccrnC"mlc effects ot the sta- For the current tenn, ml­".m, Conlra C09ta JACL moved !nit' Its second phase dlum rc'ull In relocation of norlty student. make up 13.4%

f f d ef • •• III with p·r.onl reddenls? Will rents cf the first-year c1B!!s. UW - a orum or sponsors an r US'.II uk' es . rep- ,tse 'w'th n ernseouent need Law School officials would resentalives (rom county "':-aJcI .. , school dIstricts, frr s"bsld'zed hruslng? Will like It to be about 17%. ot !ltat. (mritym(nt, SalvlI'!"n Army, American Red Ihe lorlal nelwrrk break' up? the 22 mlncrlty students In the er,., and the Cep"; lor Southeast Asian Resettle. Z-Hrullnlt-Jcb Dllerlmlna- el8.!s of 164 are ten Asian ment e! S::-: :" •• ncisco. Gathering the sponsors and tlrn. "My sisler tried to find Americans, the UW campus tb f f III I h id a hcme In rne nelghborhocd r~pcrled.

• re ugee 1m e. \Y I {Juts e agencies was a stroke and was continually lurned Or genlu!, down," I. ~e related. "Be. ldes

The forum . held S~pt , 18, was a self·help activity as I~c 1nlo'nl1l"<nol D II t ric t, que lion. and anqwer PTI veiled Tuan Quoc, who Is ~~~:',r me I In South Beacon helng .pon (rrd hy KawaguchI, handled the transla· a-:,'m IPf tI n "We've h d tlons, Nationsl JACL F.lIl'cut ve Director David Ushlo many Cr~pl"~n~ . ~bcut racis"m op ned the r.rogJam. '"plalnlnv. the role JACL mll/ht not (nly concc.n lng US. ot­rl.y and hl)petl what Conlra Costa JACL had under· IIclot. bul a'l1 Canadian Im­taken as a ('hapter project will be followed by other ml~r.nrn pellonnel. T h • y ch.~ert "oily give YOU the third de-

. I/lee \I ycu're Allan and vll't hll mad evervone feel warm Instde was the Canada" He nllo mentioned

!Io'ln!! me I8ItI! by fr Frnn,.;~ Nguyen Phueng, a Viet· tho prrblrm or Integrating .e­Mme. pll I THtntlv .rrlved vta Singapore. lie em. r nt VII·lnam.,o reru~eol In to rhl 1 d the valu,. 1)/ humanitarian works a, it lifts W •• hln~lcn .tat(' society. the Ipl,!1 or thr.se .. till rryfnll day and nl,vht" and cl,t;~·i.d" f~~IIB~~n~~ : lof~~; pr.y d It wO:JM /lon d.wn on "sobbing mInds and

ho"ls" of th compatriots stili oven cas and In the Book on 442 ReT u.s. camp .

LOS ANGELES - The 442nd If Ih r are oth~r Tom Kawaguchi In ,JACL, now Alln. 01 S(uthern California,

I Ih tim tl) approach the chapter hoards as they 1438 Oak SI .. Lrl Angel •• I.unth I n w year and re ~ pond tl) needa within the 00016 unnrunced II II rcprlnt.-

I Th I In« Orville Shirey', "Amer-Ccmmun y , "nl'~t f611n~ TcfUlll'U are wide-but leana: tho Slory 1>' thp 442nd

flry 11111 '"' h Ips What Contra CoSla JACL haa ac· Clmbal Teom" ($10). It wu (ompli hUI to dale . hows the wlY. nut publl.hcd In December,

1840.

25 Years Ago OCTOBER REPORT

LETTERS Clmp Memo'"

Editor: Someday If the people could

write Qbout the mrot Interest. I

Ing or what .xperlences they had ot the wartime I'elocatlon camps, It wculd be Interesting.

In Pcston, the men used to catch quail with nel. they mode with string. The women did 0 let of lhlngs (like mak­Inll) 81t"flclal Howet.9, which Po. lon .ent to all the other camp,.

We used okara-the 10Y­beon .klnl - as fertilizer. I even grew egg planta In POI­Ion.

For the hard-working form­er'. wlte a. well 01 lome hem the c1t1el , lite In camp was 0 wonderlul vocation. For Ih. flrsl time Ihey were O bl ~ to pursue Ihe cultural ort •.

TERU TOGASAKI Son Froncllco

San Francisco What c10~ ~ one say when he or she

is introduced to an e'mperor? Does one shake hands?

The answt:r to both questions is: It depends whether you are Japanese or non·Japanese.

Among the many things that Em· peror Hirohito musl have noticed on his recent tour of t he United States was the way Americans, esp£cially American pol iticians, are so quick to shake hands. Shaking hands is almost a spasmodic reflex action, like a tic or a hiccup.

From the moment the Emperor land· ed on U.S. soil hands were bein~ ex· tended for him to shake. Eventually he became so accustomed to shaking hands that he took the custom back to Japan. We learn this from Sam Jameson, the Los Angeles Times' man in Tokyo.

Jameson reported that the Emperor and Empress df'scended a ramp from their plane and bowed formally to their sons, to CrolVn Prince Akihito and Prince Hitac-hi and their wives. Next in line was Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovsky who was entitled to thal position as dean of the diplomatic corps.

Instead of bowing, Hirohito surprised en'ryone by shaking hands with Troya­novsky. He also shook hands with the next two in line-Thomas P. Shoe smith, deputy chief of mission of the US. Embassy, and Mrs. Sho~smith . They were standing in for Ambassador James D. Hodgson, who was returnin!. to Ja· pan on another plane after accompany· ing the imperial party throughout the American tour.

Jameson writes further: "The Em­press, who went back to the Japanese custom of following in the footsteps of her husband after having followed the­American custom of enterine: doors be­fore the Emperor in the United States, followed Hirohito's example and shook hands with the three memb ~ rs of the diplomatic corps ill the welcoming line.

"For the rest of the welcoming dig· nitaries, inc1udin!! Prime Minister Ta· keo Miki and all his cabinet and memo bers of the imperial family, the bow was employed as the form of greet· ing."

• • All this is of particular interest to

several hundred Japanese Americans,

o Seattte, W uh.

t mpenal Lanes 2101 - 2:2nd A,,,,. So EA ~.l5'5 NIM, o,...n«:CI - F,.d T.It.av, _ ~(

moslly Issei with a small sprinkling of Kinomoto Travel Service Nisei and Sansei, who wtre Invited to 52' M"~'·S.' y r.'''''''71~ ' .'521 meet the imperial couple at Strybing Arboretum in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park.

It turned out to be a somewhat stiff and stuffy affair, particularly in view of the Aloha·shirt reception that 2,000 guests of Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasi threw for the imptriJI couple just the next day.

In the first place, the San Francisco guest list was limited to Very Impor· tant People, some of whom traveled at their olVn expense from as far as Se­atlle and Fort Collins, Colorado for the occasion . All but a dozen or so, who were considered to be Very Very 1m· portant People, were required to stand bEhind a rope some distance from the Em!=·: ror.

The VVIPs were lined up at one side so they could be introduced to the Em· peror and Empress. That's when the questions asked at the top of the col· umn were ask£d.

i

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were: "You must not speak. Consul· General Sueoka will introduce you, and 0 Wuhincton, D.C.

Inc

you will bow. You must not attempt to shake hands with the Emperor. Those are the instructions we have received."

So, while scores and perhaps hun. dreds of Americans had shaken Hiro­hito's hand, none of the VVIPs did so. That is, until the Emperor came to the least of the VVIPs at the end of the line.

His lIame was David Ushio, and he was a VVIP for the reason that he is national executive director of the JACL.. As he told it later, Hirohito stopped in front of Ushio and there was an awkward pause. So Ushio, without thinking further, did what came nat. urally. He said something like "n is a gn:at bonor to have you visit us, your majesty," and thrust out his right hand.

Hirohito shook Ushio's hand and murmured a repty in Japanese, whlch Ushio, unfortunately doesn't under· stand very well. And so the Emperor's words were lost for posterity.

And that is the story about how only one of the hundreds of Very Important People show the Emperor's hand In San Francisco, which was a privilege even the Soviet ambassador could enjoy in Tokyo.

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Octoher 31, 1975 PACIfiC CITIZEN_l

Wayne Horiuchi Something amiss at EDC-MDC hlld get I"CqUIH' fl ll lll"()nch e

nlllY-/lr llly Cr-n Vf'n ti ()n, JIm .. trattl Wl"lUltl

nf t ('xla t Wfl h Id w .. nlt!,j t/;

aN' th,· birth tJ f .t (tu.'ldjn ~

f' IC'· Wlt hr, lll thl ""p. iJ lll ly (J ' PI f durina' " 'bdl',. "A hl'n 'N'

0' cd th" rn WI un · 10 t

Plain Speaking

JOB DISCRIMINATION Washington, D.C.

By TOAR(I I HIYAMA Clov.land JACL

Alter one of the sessions al the recenl EDC-MDC Con­vention, Aug. 21-24, I ask· ed one ot our members. uWcU. how was it?" Understand that quullon was meant to elicit

n positive enthusiastic re­~ p o nse like. "It was greatl" Remember. I "'os buoyed up by Ihe rocl that our registra­tion was g.-eater than our f,,"dest dreams. thaI the re­lief and Joy of having the

CHIAROSCURO

going 10 show the goodness of ~u r hearts and idealism of our ways ot guarnnteeing re­bates to chopler< I f we came out in the fiscol black What more could we do?

Aw, come on baby. you're either osklng (0" too much or you',e Just not with II!

• • • Millutes. hours Inler, the

dcubl. the quesllons sct in. Maybe there Is somelhlng miSsing. But what Is It?

By Ihe third dol' of the Convention, the Insi~ht of the doubter began 10 set In. Yes, I painfully admitted. there is something go('d missing, lhere is a greal den! at bad present.

n o)opy , but P I'I hops nOl lh ll In the !"('u lln fI( Idena. philo .. guts und flb l l1t )' {hm dcrshlp :l1 ph ,\", WIIV (I f IHe tfl w nrrant -C ' lh l~ l 0 1 Idt.'llS t I pCJ8on o Jl - lil t' t· II1 C t" ~l' llt.' 4.. ' (')1 Ic:ud (' r s hlp. th:s- whic h hucc li t' to ftc l be- I'l'I h il PS QlIl (' ,h" ... II lhc'1(' hI .vr ndt ur h l'ocl und ~ kln K. be- Oill' , t f Illy II rnnnf 'Y ('ri sla. yr nu Olli I1l1Iit", unci d ' su blJ- :o(O Owl b\I\ t.'I lll c r ntic. not Ideo­flies. Pt.· , hupIJ W l ' IHe not cap- IOJ,l, lcnl. cnmlX! l cncc III I <,quil'­uble uf dl t.:a mln ~. r CiJchlng, l' cI

I unnin j! P CI hup ~ we', C lI o l rcody.

If So, I wondt" , why . Per- no,' I cqnlll"fl, to bl: turned on ,

haps we don't h u v ~ " cril is Pl" hup. Iho I1I11y-gl'lU!CB 01

0111. If J ACI_ I. roclnl/ • 1 1. '111. hQ rn !! ; t - lt l-j(() ()(J'H~'. r ch' ­'linN' ('ll lII l s, ; l fH l J thin k w(: 111(,', and W C' don't pl'f,duce ap­pi (pl ink, dyuumlc Icndcrah' p, \\Ir' , C' III " JI ' I roubl C', Without MId, l"udNlhlp. we' re goIng tt, IfJ l'!c iI I.! II ':I \ mony people Ilk,· m.v ,Inublln" Irlelld. Then we're J.to ln ~ t{) be a mob of P(:" ·J(JJc, nnd lIot on army 01 l\l l n c d~o" C"f lJ..8udcn,

The , a,son d'ch C 01 the

O h ",· t lf' t l'. (h '"", hclI fi n ttl ~ 11 ~( M&1I8 k". alld Hu M:1 !"l l rJWIII? WII thr· "" " I",tflt " Jlkll f· 11'11 " lip?

"" " c...hl.'uacu.u" h • h,., .lIn, ,.­a",v"d ' 0' . nd Id.n,," "" ","­I"butt,.n .. "I)rn .l A ( I 4 h .. "" " , PU.ld, nl " Th, Ob' '''' lII l l lJn " lA nd prohlf:m -, ylf! Wtd 'ru m Ih-I, "'It­~Ile pf'lint . ,.. " .. I"rH·" Irtlm " .. ,.-.1,41"", m,.mo 'Ir I .. ""

NEED A CAR LOAN?

Recent attention has focused 011 several cases " ruch are of inlere I 10 the JACL regarding the aile· ~atioDSof employment discrimination. Such com· plaints filed by Robert Ram of San Jose and John Yo· ;bino of Wasbington, D.C. (the latter has had publicity in the t ew York Dail\' l'\ews and the Chicago Dally News) have underscored an insidious and subtle form of discrimination; that is, employment discrimination at the middle management/promotional lev.l.

.- There is no doubt that employment discrimination against A ians occurs at entry level. Preliminary fig· ures Crom a report whkh will be released by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission with respect to an Asian employment survey in San Francisco suggests that the discrimination is severe and inherent. (As soon as this report is released, I'll give you a sum· mary) . However, at the middle mana/!ement'promo· tional le\'el discrimination is more difficult to prove because of the stereotypes held by the public toward Japane e Americans.

event dawn upon us without apparent hltebes. arter months of plannIng and worrying, was ovel whelming and eu­pho"ic, and thnt Ihe process 01 mcetlng so mony new peo­ple was exbllaratlng.

What I beRan to see, to sense, was n basic underlying process o( hoslillty, somellmes covert. s~metimes overt; of suspicion in. Ihe relallon.hl!» ' _

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Officials in a position to hire and promote mis· takenly think that "all Japanese Americans" have "made it economically" and are not recognized as "minorities." Tbal kind of misconception is subjective, di((icull to proe and therefore difficult to adjudicate in court and agency bearings.

Let me five you some statistics which are signi· ficant and note\\ orlhy. The following statistics were prepared by the Ci\'i\ Service Commission, Nov. 30, 1973 and represent full time employment in the Fed· Eral Government. The title oC the report is "Minority Group Employment in the Federal Government: 1973 Minority Group Study." The report was submitted in the Congressil)nal Record oC Sept. 17, 1975 by Senator Gale McGee oC Wyoming.

Total Total minority lull·t,me employees

I crashed when I 1101 the nnswe'" ,·It was dlsappolnl­InR," 'Vnit. wott. why was It dlsoppolntln~? "Well, I don't know whnl II is ... maybe I expecled too much . . . bul It dIdn't turn me on. I didn't get ony feelinlls ot excitemenl ... it wos all rlgbt-what was said made sense and all thai but something was missing ... It wnsntl enough!'

A, dlfficull as It was, this r"sponse torced me to take a look ot somelhlng I wasn't 1larticulorly happy to look at. Aftet· 011. it wos our Conven­tion, our baby so lende"'y ond lovingly lo,muloled and devel­oped-Ihe besl damned Con· venUon evcr. We bod all vow­ed that wllh this Convention we would Bve down the Hosco of our lost Cleveland spon­sored EDC-MOC Convenllon. We would present c"eallve, InnovatLve ways of running a convention - our workshops

f'ay ~em_ employm No Pc\. No. Pel. would be relovant. timely

Tolal III pay 51$111"5 2 JaS.770 ~99.43S 20.9 20 6~O 09 and sllmulatIng; our business = ====': meetings would focus on ma-

letal General Jor. signlHcanl Issues; Our Schedule or ~imila' 1.312.07~ 219.612 16.7 11.517 .9 nctlvities would get everyone

GS-l Ihrouqn 4 195737 8-4885 2.90 2.103 .7 oft tbelr sealsi We were even C;~.~ IlI1DUOn 8 ,;9618-4 83.111 210 3.406 .9 , .~ Ihrouqh 'I 308.582 32.485 105 3.125 1.0 ~12 Ihrouglt 13 230.1S~ 14.m 6.2 2.237 1.0 TANFORAN EVACUEE (;s·u tlVouQh 15 76095 3.753 4.9 623.8 GS-16 lilrough 16 5.322 201 38 23.4 ORAL HISTORY SOUGHT II', important 10 note that in the calegory of

missed wos the kind of cru­sadin/!, rnllyin~ . dynamIc lead­er.chip thot is no necessary to dIspel suspIcions and mistrust, to neutrall,. pa"anola, to co­here dissidents. to provIde fire ond luel to (ollowers. and to ~lv~ dil'cctlon and m eaning to Dcllvlsts ond enthusiasts.

Whal J saw was that the absence 01 Ihe latter wos dl­reelly proportional to Ihe fot'­mer. and I came to the con­clusion that I( we got the lat· tel', we mighl well rid our­selves, to a great extent. of the tormer.

• • • 1, fOI" one . have never es ..

poused th~ emergence 01 a Jou'ent leoder. since such an ernci gence ltsunll~' Is assoct­ated with the submergence ot the mass ... ,. Thus. I have gen­crally espoused an egalitarian society. Ideally, an egalitarian socIety, tormed on a solid, co­hesive, InclusIve group basil le.ds 10 many con.u-ucUve growth b.nefll~. On the olber hand. o( COUI'SC, we could have a compromised, media .. cre, non-growing out egalita­rian SOCiety. I believe the JA­CL 10 be equally dull. I Wnk Ihe J ACL Is ripe (or growth with producing leadership.

I mmt painf"IIy state Ihe prssibUlty that the J ACL has ce mp~tence In tet ms at tech-

"Oriental" only 23 "supergrade" eGS 18 through 18) SAN BRUNO, CaUL- Former

positions or .4 per cent are held by Asians. evacuee, 01 Tantoran Assem- For the Record Broadening the scope beyond the Federal sector, bly Celller pre bcing sought

the Office oC Asian American ACfairs using 1970 cen. by San Bruno Public Library 5US figures show a lower ratio of persons in "Profes. (or its ornl history project re- Public health nutrltlonlal

calling expel'ienees ot 1942 Taml Ogata of New York was sional, Technical and JIIanagerial occupations to per· when the race track housed beJng congratulated by New aons with 4 or more yean of Col1ej1e" in the cate- thousands of tormer San Fran- York city deputy mayor Stan­gOries of "Japanese", "Chinese" and "Philipino" than ~~~ric~~~. Are a Japanese I~.\· Friedman on the steps of

the "U.S. Total." II must also be noted that the fig,ures They should write 0 •• "all City Hall during the Career f Ih 1970 b · t t ·ti· b - Civil Service Awards presen-rom • e cen~us are ~u Jec. 0 cn clsm ecause Jean Pelletiere, San Bruno tath," The caption to the

rf tbe Inaccuracy III coun~lDg ~Ians. Public Library, 701 Angus stc. y on this page last week Because employment IS 50 Important in our own Ave. West; San Bruno, Callt. was inadverlent:y emitted.

everyday lives and because such concerns as promo- 94066 (588-:1726, Mon-Tue, 10 tion mtan 10 milch in a competitive society, perhaps n.m.-4 p.m., Thu, 2-9 p.m.)

JACL oughl to consicler formalizing and institutional. The trnck was demolished izlng • procedure for bandling employment discriml. several years ago and has

1'-tl'OD ~-.es. been developed into 1\ modern - ~ shopping complex.

+ IlRDllomo Banll of California Member F.D.I.C.

Quote of Note Tbe people never give up

Ihelr liberties but undet· some deluslon.-Edmund Burke.

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October Events

• 111 lieu of lhl' bo' lunch soel,.. . We,t Valley JACL ml'mbc r~ enju , \ t ~d a CI ub chi ­oppino dillnel' pl'epul'cd by Helyu UchiYlllnll at Ihe chup. tet· clubhouse OCl. 4. Since the Lox social would not be very la"j(e ultel' query by tele­phone, il wns decidcd to invite I hrs~ who hod Indicated they wouid attend the box social to a chioppino dinner. Assisting we're:

Ro"'c NI'Jhlll1ura. T~rrl Koneku. Pctl.y Shlbnymna, salad!: ChJyo Hlkldll, hrend: thl! NAknshlmns. wille nlHt d('lUoerl

• The weather couldn't have bt.:clI more perfect lor the San J.'ru.nflsco JACL'!J annual Kei­"0 Knl outing. Thl. year, the chapter hcsted 80 Issei to a bont hlp and picnic on Angel Island Ocl. 4.

Twenty-tht'eo JACLers ac­companied Ih~ group to the Islano where w:n In weather, flol-shU ben to", dUllcing, games and pl"izt$ weI'"" ~njoyed by the Issei.

Kciro Kui picnic ccmmittee co-chairmen I!:V"l~tt Watada and Bob Fujlokn ,cknowledg­ed th""e who .pcnsored a se­nIor citizen .. nd Ihe individ­uals and ccmpanh ... \" who do­nated prizes. Special appreci­

~s:~~ ~~~ , f:!~ ~"~~~,N:;, : u~ I at Conlra Cos I Colle~e. Asian I Studies Dept.. Asion Student Union und Contra eo.tn JACL. :

Resource people will be I Illpl'CSentc<1 In OJ VUl'icty of \ workshops. "nnglng in the (01-lowing areas: I

Communication. , nne .Irl. com­mercIal ort-de.lln, wrltlnl. ile8llh' l n"rlcuUurc. hortkulture, arn::IQI • e r v J ee l, bu.lness, education, transportation. Indu.trlal. contruc­tlon And sclenUnc.

There will be handout ma­terIal. Scs<ions will be held II trom 9 a m. till 4 p.m. The", will be no (annal lunch. but lhe chapte,' will supply cot­rce ond tea. Addltlonnl In(Or- , matiC'n mn.v be secured from Glenn Onl,uk,. ('onlra Cosla College (235-7800).

Chapler is also having a Ladles NI.ht Nov. 24, 7:30 I p,m. at Toraya Restaurant, Berkeley. with demonstrations in Nabe Cookery. Reserva­tions are limited to the Hrst 50 who call Tee Ide (222-2421, belw"en 7-9 p.m.). I

The chapter gol( touma- \ ment Nov. 2 at Alameda MU- I nlcipal Golf Course Is being handled by Walter Asato (223-9546) and Wimpy Klmu- \ ra (233-5407), Entry deod- . line was Oct. 27. I

I nsta Ilation I

i oiallon went to th~ Mitsubishl • Wesl Los Anreles JACL Bank o( California for spon- will pay tribute 10 its natul'ui I soring th~ bus q :-:'f!d to trans- ized Issei citizens durin~ the j r port Ibe Issei. 1976 installation dinner Nov. ,

'1'h" S.F. JAYs provided en- 15, 6:30 p.m. at RivIera Coun-lertalnmenl nll,l music. try Club, 1250 Capri Dr., pa- I

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Artesia·C.mtcs Off 'c. ..1.2 131 92.·8817 Sanla An" 51h and Ma,n Oft,ce. _.. .. .... 17 U I 5.1·227 I Irv,ne Off,c., 17951 MacArlhu, Bl.d .... .17 1.1 5.9·9 I 0 I San D,ego. C'Y'C C.nler Off,c. . ...... (7U) 236·1191

-With 75 Additionai OHi_ • Maru. JACJ, held a s~mJ- KeJlchi Tachibana will be 1

n81' on th~ Japullc~e Amerlc~n ;:u:""':t.s:pe:a:k:er:. ______ .:.::=======================: EvacuaUoll C"'I~rlence at Its I Oct. 25 mL'<!liug at Marln Buddhist Church. The film, "Subversion", was s how n 'I Past nallonal J ACL director Masao SalOW was g u e s I speaker.

• The women's group of San Francisco JACL sponsol'ed a Jecture-seminar on breast can­cer this week (Dc\. 29) at Na­tional Headquarters.

November Events

• Tom 00 Oglta, art ap-

I praiser. aulhor-teacher in Ori­entol arl<o will speak on tbe I "Arts of Asia" al the San Fernando Valley JACL meet­InJi( Nov. 1. 8 p.m .. at the SFV Japanese American Commu­nlly Cenler, 12953 Brantord St ., Pacoima.

O~lIn . who started hIs ea­reer in 1943 at the Univ. ot Michigan, continued his edu­cntion in Japnll for 20 years.

I He Is cu .... ently teacbing a

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No. 2-Apr 5-26 San Francisco 747/GA70 $465

No. 6-Aug. 7 -Sep 4 San Francisco 747/GA70 $465

No. 8--Oct 2-23 Los Angeles 747/GA100 S465

No. 9-Oct 2-23 San Francisco 747/GA70 $465

No. l1-Noy. 1-22 Portland·SF 747/GA70 $465

Air fare subject to revision pending .urllne 's fare Increases for 1976: p r l C ~ Include round trip airfare. $3 airport deparrure tax, $25 JACL administrative fee. Adult ~nd child seats same price on anyone flight ; Infants under two years 1 O~ of regu lar eKCurSfon fa re Seating capacity sublect '0 increase. All dates moly be sublKt to change. 10-10-75 Specializing in Ground Cover & Color

Wholesale i

I I

696 Naples (114)

Chula Vista

' simlnar "n Oriental nrts at 422-5321 Cnl Stale-Long Beach and is

I director 01 Asian Arts A.-o-

I ciales. approl·ers ond authen­ticators 01 orlenlal art objects. He hps written for the Ency­clcpedla 01 World Ceramics In

, , I. Sind thl. coupon todlyt to JACL·Au,horiaed I

Travil Agln', Chapter Travil Chalr,lnDn or : p,.lId,nt, District or Retianll Office, or:

(714) 744-3232 3232 N. Twin Oaks Valley Rd.

San Marcos, Calif.

PROTEIN RESOURCES INC.

Natutral Processed All OrganIc Guano Fertilizer

380 S. Twin Oaks (714) 744-4184

San Marcos, Calif.

ESCONDIDO CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. Irllgatlon PIpelines

Complet L'f\e of Irrol!at,on & Drainage Sy~tem' & Equlpmenl

1070 W. Mission (714) 745-6251 Escondido, Calif,

PALOMAR TRACTOR CO. Farm Equipment

v-us SEkv,r< p.Hn

1350 Million Rd. (714) 745-7620

Escondido, Calif.

JOHNSON AGRICULTURAL CORP. Orchard Management, Development, & Care

& Row Crop Trickle Irrigation Supplies

Lilac Rd. (714) 746-8779

Bonsall, Calif.

CLAUSEN NURSERY Serving Norlh County

C,trus & Avocado Trees • Retail & Wholesale Delivery Available

3132 Blackwell Dr. (714) 724.3143 Vista, Calif.

PETOS FARM SUPPLIES Fertilizers - Insecticides - Pesticides

Hardware

(714) 724-8531 (714) 122-2343 122 W. Vista Way

Vista, Calif.

Res ponse to an Ad Mean ~ Another Ad!

Japanese and collab.groted with other authorities on mojor art works at YRkushlJl and To­shodalJi monasteries.

Oglln. who Is also Holly­wood J ACL pI'esldent this yeor, reccnlly co-authored "A~lnn Cloiscnnc Ennme)s", 0

book on Chinese and Japanese vases.

Asia Art Associates Is also embarkln~ on prcduclng col­or .IIdes on Oriental orl for educoUonai uso.

CALENDAR

Hatlo"al JACL Tn .. 1 1765 SuH,r Sk .. t

FLY Jap.n Air Lines

Sin Francilco, Calif. 94115

Send me info,mal lon RE: 1976 Nat ' l JACL lopan FlighlS, .sp.clally Fligh' No ______ _

TOUR with Japan Travel Bureau

Sireet Inre1'NttOnl l

City Stolte

: Day Phone Chapler

~IP OPEN TO All BONAFIDE JACl Memben

JACL REGIONAL OFFICES

Central Califolni, 912 F SIr •• t Fresno, Callf . 93706 12091 237·.006

NorlhweSI · lnlermountaln 327 N W. Couch SIIe., Po"land. O,e. 97209 (5031 223·405 I

Mountain Plains P.O. Box 1.329 Wesl Omaha Stillion Omah., Neb. 681 14 1.021 393·1009

Southern California 125 Well.r Stre.1 Los Angel ... Cahf. 90012 1213) 626,"71

Midwest Regional 5415 No"h CI.,k 51," 1 Ch,cago. III 60640 13 121 728·7 170

J.. The Mitsubishi Bank of California

HIAD O'FlCE 100 Wlt.h',. 111'11., Lee AIII.I., C,II •• 90017

LITTLE TOKYO OFFICE 321 .... s.colill St., L .. AIII.le., C,II •• 90012

GA.DENA OFFICE 1600 W, .... olldo I.ach lIyd •• Gard.lla, CaUf. 90247

SAN F.ANCISCO OFFICE

425 ........ "'." St., .r. Clllforlil.

(213) 623·7191

(213) 610-2650

(213) 532·3360

(415) 718-3600 M.",h., FDIC

4- PACIFIC CITIZEN October 31, 1975

(I Pimentero Frank Fukozowa

Oh. Henry!

"'omen talking to ber while a jolly-looking kid of around 12 wa. fumbllnl with 8 Polaroid

Tokyo camera. Endeavolinl not to "Oh. Hen,.,'?» were tbe only be impolite, be would fre­

'~ords 1 co:uld utt.,.. wben r quently look toward us with C:OSPM hi' largo hands In the scrullnlzlng ey.s to such an "Iinee Hot~; lobby (behind e"tent that at times It seem­-okyn Towers). "H~,. re you ed Impertinent. To us they F"ank? ... a Ion, time" rn- were a j!roup of sightseer. <'e~ It was-It bad been a but that senl ching look start-

PC's People

En~e~llinment

u rter centurY mce we last cd to bother me some. He 1"'.t In I DSO at Azabu San finally mustered enough cour­PentaJ, once the quartan for aile to approach us slowly. ,e 3rti Regt., JaplneSl! Im- When he was three feet from erial GUild •. He was then 3 .... be wed: "Are 7OU,

najor in tbe U.S . Medical Fnnk?" ~Wnl hla volcel Yuklko Sakakura Corps with the occupation. r answer«!: "Ob, Hent'7?'

" A classmate of mine at Yes, It wu him, Dr. Rmr7 Cutting her Hrst record, f~ryknoll School In Lo. An- Ema from St. Loul .. Mo. "Make My Wo .. ld Beaull(ul",

• ~ . ..., alonl wltb PC edUIlr After 25 yenrs. the bands on tbe Fiat label. Yuklko Sil­I :-r)', Henry wal .UIl then of natul'e bad changed \Ij! kokurll of Fremo"t, CalU., has

nylsb with an unsopblsltl- rompletely to strangers. Slim I'ecelved favorable response on ~at;,d look. a 16S-pounder and healthy-looking, wrtnkles both radio and I" juke boxes. ;It" keenly alerted military danced around hi' eyes which The 45- rpm pl.ce Is rendered ('! .. ..Jpllne steaming out of bls I>'!Cred tbrough. thick bifocals. in both J SQanoce and English. unirorm. HIs hair was stili pal ted from She came io U .S. seven years

With tbat Image In mind. the center as It was In the ago, bas sung on TV and slage 'n:; wHe and I aUenth'ely lomplng days o( our boyhood anll had the lead opposite ~:Jtched all the people slt- but .treaked with silver. The Jack Soo In the San Bernar­

Unl the botel loun_trYing sides had c ' mpletely turned dlno Civic Light Opera pro­t' but the hot. humid air I:ley. Jnstea,' of a brisk mUl- duetion of "Flower Drum .... tdoorz Only p~rsOIl5 .1,- tary air, be now bad a gen- Song" two years ago. Sbe also -.arlng a'ound were only us tie, warm and attractive man- sang at various West Coast ~d the hllboy,. It WI' 1:3~. ner, probably mellowed from hotel and nlterles. Her hus­

tbe apP'inted time he had his lon, yeal'S of practice band, BIU, Is e Fremont JACL 'cmlSt'd l)ver the phone to treating all kind of paUents board member and Is v.p.-

come but be wu not to be of varlom dallo. mgr. of the Sumltomo Bank around. HIs llngerln. smUe wu of Calif.

Orpnlutlonl A bit disappointed. we De- broken b, chitter In a low rupled a bl, brown luther tone, but hlI occulonal bunt SGfa and relaxed, watching of laughter Wit It III Ihere. HIs Anaheim restaurateur Tom ntwlv a!"'!vt'd ~.sts reginer twlnkll", a,es bad not chanl- Kltano was Installed president at !he delk wbUe their Idda ed-but 11 r puaed him on of Ille 10-year-old Suburban tJ!'edly III ":I suitcase.. I the ,treet, r would have ba.re- OpUrnlst Club of Buena Park. noticed a m!ddle-ap lleotle- Iy recolDlbed him. He has been a past member man In bi. TOWU S'.rlped suit, rt wu Urne to malte for the of the board of directors and .... arinl bl;tk h~rn-rimmed prcmlaed Inogiku Tempuraya was vice president. IIuses and e~ ulcnaU, &alk- for lunch. Divided Into two Ing to a pleuart-Icoldnl lad, earl. our ,IOUP slowl, dI,-who appeared t~ be hlI wUe. appeared Into the cltT. eon­There were Iwo) olber elder- "ested traJIIc. ............. __ .. _-..-.............. ..

SAN D I EGO

L & M FERIILIZER IC. Commercial & Orpnlc Fertilizers

Mu!ches Seeds Polyethelyne Viroro Brimm

Blenn Loami"

1043 E. Million Rd.

'.lIbrook, C.Uf.

AIKINS NURSER\ Citrus and Avocado T rees

All Varieties WHOLESALE & RETAIL

3129 Rech. Rd. (714) 728-1610

'.lIbrook, C.Uf.

CAL·VlNE NURSERIES WHOLESALE

Floral Grade Indoor Foliage House Plants

2575 Olive Hill Rd. (714) 728-6138

F.Ubrook, C.lif.

'ett ... 11 Geor,e K. Saiki, deputy

with fonner Sam Yorty and now with Tokal Bank of Call1., was named 1976 Nisei Week Festival leneral chairman. It will be held Aug. 14-22.

Sportl

Conch Keith Yap of New­mark Hlgb (Southern Alame­da County area) el<pects It will be dlmcult to repeal hi, Mission Valley AthleUc League cross country championship with two youngsters from last year', SQuad expected to carrY on. Coach Is also membersblp v.p. of the Fremont JACL.

Go • .,"m .... Dolor.. Slbon,a of SeatUe

was appointed deputy execu­tive .ecretary of the Wash­Ington State Human Rights ';,mmlsslon. Sbe has been :eElslaUve admlnl.traUve as­slEtant with tbe Klnll County Counell and wu on the coun­ty public delendera' stall All

a lawyer.

After serving a. FAA res­Ident director on Guam for two yeats, Edwin Kaneko was prr,moted division chief of aIrway faclllties (or the Fed­e: al Aviation Administration at Honolulu. The Hawall-born Nisei eDglneer graduated In blghway tranlP'lrtation from Michigan State and olned the FAA In 1962. He .. married te fre fermer Kay Uno of Los Angeles and tbey bave three children: Krl. 17. Julie 14, and Patricia 10,

IUlln_

Aklra Hat.ulaDI, who came to Los Angeles In 1970 to start Tokal Bank, has returned to .Japan. He opened the Toka! Bank of California In 1974. wblcb was merged with the Centlnela Bank thl. year.

Education

Coro Foundation. experl­ence-ba.c" training program fOI' govornmcnt ond public oC­folrs with cenlers In Los An­Reles. Son Franolsco and St. Louis, elected "lIubelh HI •• -shl. daughLer of the Paul HI­Rashl, of San Pedro, Calif., a. alumni representative on It, board of trustees. A 1974 UCLA graduate In polltlcol science. Elizabeth wo. 0 Coro Foundntlon (ellow this year.

The lOth annual Call(ornla Mothematlcs ConCerence will be held Nov. 7-9 at Anaheim. Among Lhe speakers are Rob­erl Ham.d., L .A. Unified SeIlool Dlstdct; Jos.pb U,,­obls.kl, Westcrn Washington State College; Ada Wad., Berkeley Unified; and June Yamashita. Kailua, HawaII.

Courtroom

• Richard Gima

Aloha

Honolulu. t"Jd th,.sc ottendln.cr S .\ · .. 1,:0. j... , _ ..... h

Ihe Japon-Amerl ca Chrl.Uon DIlllnllho.m mar r I. d UAL Conference hold In Honolulu I ec.ntly. Some r.OO dolel/otel .Iewal d,· • I.ou Hunler Sept 110m Jopnn, the Maln lnnd and 2P In SUII FrallcllCl), Hia nnt

~~I~:~lr o~~;':r~~1 . ~oic~e.,~~; morrlal/c ,.f '''me 33 yean HAWAII 'rODAl' - Three cl"8 In ~ lost week " I the hotel cndl'<l In divorce about two

of Hnwall's lour mayors arc pn illor of the Japoncse-own- yeo ... 01(1) • Yuklhlao Su­omonlt th e J I hlghesl paid In cd Mokaho Inn ond C<>untry 7.ukl, UII library . tudlel pro­the Nntlon, Ihe foullh ronks Club provide, further evl- f.llor. was nomed to the U.S.-26th, the g"vernor Is 15th <Ioneo th at Jopon .... Investors Jopan Conferenco on Cultural hillhesl among Ihe 50. Maul'S were on! superhumon 'money nnd Education Interchanle mayOl' gclS 545,17 J ; the Ho- machine" sweeping ocr 0 II 8ubcommillee on IIbrarlel nolulu mayor. M4,003; and HawaII like 8 tldo! wove.... Naomi Hha", Hila COlleie the govel nor gtls about $1.000 "raduMe In Jopane.. lon-mare thon the mayors of Maul UONOLULU S(,ENE - Ho- /lu'/le. won " 14.000 Crown ond Honolulu ... Unemploy- nolulu Jaycee. notilled the Prince Aklhllo Icholonhlp at ment role In AUf!ust drop- Mis. Amcl'lco pageant officials InLernaUonal Chrlltlan Unl­peel from 7.4 In July to ?3 vcrslty. Tokyo . The Fu­pct. slatewlde ... Jury found thcy wlil not Fponlor the MI.. kuna!!. Scholaltlc Foundation Al exander Sakamoto, 40. not H:wall Pageont next year be- awarded $2,000 colle"e Ichol-j!!Ullty nC the murder of State cnuse oC IInonolol ,..,81ons. .rahlps to nuonc Chonl/. Vo-Sen. Lany Kutlyamn , who NEIGHBOR ISLANDS-BI lerle Shlg1:k :II1(' (both Hono-was shot 10 death Oct. 23, Is land landmark, Kamehame-

g In'!.loUh)e)and Joe Kawalllki (Ka-

1970, at hi. Aleo Heights ' home. Yasulchl fm anlshl , drlv- ho HoLe I In Kailua-Kona. hal , . er o( the ca .. Ihat drove the bccn demoll.hed for a new I ------

Debbie Kant".o" 20, ac- killer to anel Crom the mur- hotel opcnJng In December. cused of murdering the man der scene, testified he could The (ormel' hotel constructed she sold raped her, was nc- not Identify Sakamoto as the In 1900 was the first high-rise Quilled Oct. 3 by the Jury In man who accompanied blm on bullion the Big Isle ... 010-1 the Los An~eles superior court the night of the slaying. kele Sugar Co.. Kaual, haB ,

jury had determined the de- "HawaII should not be just 000 by Mrs. Hatsuml Fujimoto of Judge Beach Vasey The been sued tor more than SIOO,-,

fendant had not fired the a tOUlI, t paradise, but a cen- oC Kekaha . She contended shotgun that felled Danny C. ter of the acllvilies wblch may smoke from burning cane Allen on Ocl. 3, 1974 at her wcll detel~lne the (uture of (orced her to drive olf the Japanese mother's home In I the world, DI·. James Sasaki road, sustaining personal In-I North Long Beach. Tbe trial 01 Halfls Memorial Church, Jurlcs. lasted eight weeks •.. WIJ-,_ ........................................................................ .... lIam G. Tatsuml of Seattle I who stabbed a fellow student I R I V E R SID E C 0 U N TIE S o( a rehabilitation program at _ ._ ._ - _____________ _

~~~n~~~·e~:edw~~h~~~~o~~~1 RANCHO IRRIGATION SUPPLY ty (WasIL) Superior courll Distrlbulors for Buckner Ralnbird & Champion , Judge Ward Roney to 10 years PVC • Gal.anized ABS Gas & Dr.in Pipe I In prison. I Fitting. - Val... . Sprinklers

Mlleato Pumps & Supplies - Culling & Tnr •• dlng I

11.1 28060 Del Rio Rd, Temecula, Calif, (714) 674.S103 Mrs. Sblkl,e ShlmoJlma, 88 -- -------------

of Chicago died Oct. 13. A ' prewar Portland (Ore.), res- I Ident. she Is survived by a CORONA fERTILIZER CO. I George, Henry, d Mary Na-kagawa, Rae Shimada and 6 gc, all of Chicago. (One grand­child, CaJ'nl Yoshino, Is a Chi­cago JACL board member.)

Local Scene

San DI.,. San Dlel:o Yuwaka! 'lmo­

no fa.hlon ahow at Vacation VOlage convention cenler Nov. 6 Is tnt the benellt of Chil­dren's Ho.pltal & Health Cen­ter. Tickets may be obtained by calling 459·00~8.

Lol A"p'"

Serving Inland Empire

Steer Manure & Mulch - Fully Composted & Weed Free Wholesale & Retail

"We Deliver Bulk Loads"

8681 Archibald (714) 737-1662 Coro"., C.lif.

------------_._---_.-

OXY ·CHEM THERMAL Featuring a Complete Stock of

Chemical Fertilizers

Wile" care mearl.f everythi"K

Olle vhfl (: WI\-l'uieIlCC it a

purt of (·.Inlll! at .1 difficult time.

Th.,I·, why IlU;!C 11111 Mem"'i,,1 P,ul "frell 11<',lu, tlful ctwpch oil modern

mortuary .lIIeI c.:remntory, diglli6NI mlll"ol"lIm, lind flower ,hop5. lI li in olle pC!aceflll. ulld quit.·t st.'tt illg.

Dignity. lI11dent;lOding. c() lI~icl ... r,' tiul1 alld C:lre ...

A Row II ill, I radillon For more th,1II hulf n century .

ROSE HILLS ~fORTl 'A RY/CEMETERY

3900 W",lm,1II M,II Rood Whitti"r, C .. lifomi"

(;')<j·(192I

Mayor Brldley opened a Held omce Oct. 6 at the Asian Commtll1lty Service Center. 2801 S. Grand Ave., wilh Christine Ung In charge. The ornc. is open from 1-6 p.m. Mondays (747-7623). MI. Ung, mayor's liaison to the Asian community. may be reacbed at City Hall (485-4420) dur-

I Wts~,~ ~~: . ~~ ________________________ 1 ~,'!' ·~O:'~~~h'::\;;·

53901 Hwy 111 (714) 398-0159

Thermal, C.lif.

InS! the rest of the week. The Held office sbare. space with numerous other agencies .erv­Ingthe Asian community, such M the Asian Voluntary Actlnn Center. A.lan PaclHc Coali­tion on Aging, Volunteer AI­torneys and Korean Hotline.

M e m b e rIll' the AsIa. American, for Equal Employ­ment, organized In New York In December, 1973, to place Chinese werker. Into the con­struction Indualry through Ibe

fOSTER & GARDNER Manufacturers & Distributors of

Fertilizers, Turf & Agricultural Seeds

1577 - 1st (714) 398-6151

Coachelll, Calif.

Confucius Plaza project, were ---------------------­on a speaking tour bere with a slide presentation over the Oct. 17-16 weekend al Rest­haven Ccmmunlty Men t a I Health Center III1d Alpine Recreation Center.

Happy hallowe'en LOS ANGELES - Quon Bro •. Grand Star Restaurant has a special Gung May Men Sing Did (Happy Hallowe'en) din­ner ot seven dishes with soup and dessert at $4.95 per per­son for two or more service.

INDIO PIPE & SUPPLY Emitter Systems

Authorized Rain Bird Irrigration Equipment

SALES SERVICE· PARTS

81245 Hwy 111 (714) 347-0968 Indio, Calif.

. w_ Uolt04 M_ CIowQ I J~ N. s.~ St .. Sao :--. C.IIf. ":11

• C:-_~I ....... otiM ••

Designing Insl.Ii.lion Mal"t~".."ce

S.m J. Umemoto Cart,flC.t, M,mber of RSfS Member of Jo.,.n Aun. of

R.t,.ger."on Lie. -208863 C·31 SAM UIIOW CO.

lSO. W. V._ A .... t... "-leo AX '.12M -. ." . ~~ U~R'JJ

LPii ~l~~

GRAND STAR lU!l(~ • 0..,,11 • CocHa,11

""tIIl"mo.t e TIME WINNER OF TIlE PRlnD

RESTAURAIiT \'I~IT~R AWARD I.NQUns TO NO

ValldJIO" frtf P.f~ lftll 9~3 ~

~~d""t I ,~ ltr ... C'""1"''''''' 616 ;~ -~~ -

1111111111111.111111111111"'"111111111111111111111111111111

CLASSIFIEDS Tbt PC etautat' .... I.. JI

unh a •• , • . tl .J..nJa ... J4' In,.ruo". ner, I •• 'if. 'l.Ie.eu, II .... c." ..... " loa, UM .... \In.I ... prlot cn •• t b .. It •• " .... ta,lt.h .. 1 .'Ut til. pc. ,.,.. .... & •• ,.qunt •• til •••• au

• Ileal Estate-

rOii'lALI~ 1-t>ed--r-oo-m--ho-u .. 0':;; b~~n:! ~·,"t!r ~.s:' (~IIJa~.~ " Ir Inl.reft. Good bUT "'DW .ncS ~~.:~ future In o"ct h) 121'1

• Emplo7tnenl

312 E. 101 St,e". Roo ... 202

Lot AII ••••• I Galif.

- NEW OPENINGS DAIL V

614-2121

• SR I TO RERLTy rn

1-t()~A f .. '4' ~ u ..... ;

I One 0' the urgest Selections 2~21 W. Jeff.,,,,n, LA.

731·2121 JOHH TY SAITO & ASSOCIATU

TADm IlALTOIS Riki Yoneuwa

13311 A" .. ,. Blvd Cantlo. Calif

926·5821 l71~) 522 •• ~~2

Milia",a,. Sweet Shop

I u~ E. Iat St.

tos Angola MA 8-4935 i

... ...... 'Cherry Ir.nd' MUTUAl. SUPPLY CO.

lOMS-It. s.. ......... c..

KONO HAWAII RESTAUIIAIT

f ~~ If_lNwl

'. LOIVl £n~~1 T .. "­T_& Sulu,. .. ",) .. ",,-

Kono ftawaii Restnrut 226 Sou'n fttrbor BI"" Sanl. Ana. ufof. 9270i

(71~) 531·1232

OPlN EVUY DAY ...... ctt... 11')0.2_ ~Mr 5-00 .. 11_

_ .. y 11M· "'"

ED SATO PLWUINe ...... HlAn ...

RemoOII M'ICi rtep.1I1 Wa-tw Hutft'l# ~ DdPOU'-.

- Senk/tow Leo ...... -AX l-1000 II l.on7 . ,.

Aloh. Plumbing lie. a20111S

PARTS .. SlJPPl!ES

- ft~i'" Our SpK .. I'Y -lH.L_ .... _

.I • .un

~~~... ;,.::.&:~:.&::.a::&::.a::&.::a::&:~ ..

EAST BROTHERS GROVE SERVICE SIIOW IRRIGATION ENGINE ~RtNG INC. MALLEn & SONS TRUCKING CO. Toyo Printing ~ Nanka Printing ~ .... , ........ , ........ if f.

Complete Irrilatlon Serv i e

Design & Installations. 511ft Servlc. Turf AgrlculJural

Villt Our Thr.e Acr. Drip Ir gatlon

Demonstration Plot

3061 Green C.nyon Rd. (714)728-1156

F.llbrook, C.lif.

MISSION FORD TRACTOR INC. SALES SERVICE PARTS

4411 Mercury St. (714) 277-3030

STAR MACHINE WORKS Mfp of Star Potatinl S· Inklerl for

Avocado & Citrus Orchards S'mpliclty of Desi8n Give \ Even Cov.ralle

Dependable Rel"ble Service for Over 30 Years

418 - 10th (7 4) 232-3216

Farm & Ranch Management

(714) 728-9043 (714) 728-6108

112 E. Aviation Rd. Fallbrook, Calif.

Ed Grangelfo Agrtcullural Supply Co. Insecticides - Herbicides - Fertilizers (Dry & Liquid)

Weed Oils - Tree Oils Complete Garden Supplies - Public Scales

(714) 745-4671 (714) 745-7350

1105 W. Mislion

Escondido, C.lif. --------.------------------------------

NIEDENS HILLSIDE FLORAL Growers & Shippers of:

Carnations - Roses - Pompons - Seasonal Flowers & Foliage Plants

(714) 753-6281 (714) 436-0811

We Buy & Sell Haul & Soread Barnyard Fertilizer

General Trucking

16275 Broadway, Blythe, Calif.

(714) 922-2297 (714) 922-5897

RIVERSIDE fERTILIZER WORKS Fertilizers, Weed Control Equipment

& Supplies

2622 - 3rd (714) 686-3236

Riverside, Calif.

_._----------------------.------------

NELSON MACHINERY Authorized International Farm

Equipment Twine

SALES SERVICE · PARTS

_ ...... ~ IT ;, 202. E. ht St . f. lM ........ U _ MA •• ':'15J :r Los Angeles, ulif. C

if ANg,lus 8·7835 ,r.. ~ ............... ~~ •• "I'::r::r.:r.:t'::r.:r.:r.:r.:r..

EMPIRE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL .nd SOCIAL PRINTING

English .nd J.p.n.se

114 W.II.r St., Loe Anlel" 90012 JotA 1-7060

Eagle Produce 929-943 S. Sa" ''''1'0 St., Loe A"lel"

625-2101

Bonded Commission Merchants

- Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables _

1t. Ange"s Japanese CasHIty 'nlltl1lllCt Au •• - Complrt. Insurance ProtKrion _

Alh.,. I ... At, .. Alh.,..om.lSu.K.klt •. Fujlok. A l50 E 1st SI........... ............................... 626·9625

ftMft wll." Awy., 321 E. 2nd, Suite 500 .... 626:.j93 .... 263.1109 ',,"ak •• hl 'nl . .... ,., Funakoshl. K,tgawa-M.naka_Morey HI h 321 E. 2nd 5, .............................. 626·5275 .62·7.06

ro ... 1ft,. Air., 322 E. Second 51 ............. 626.121. 287.8605 I"ow,. Iftt. A"., 15092 Syl •• nwood Av • . , Norw.lk ........ 86~.577~ T .... T. ,It., ,595 N. Lincoln. P.sod.n . .... 7~9.7189 (LA) 681.~~11 MI"o,w HI. HOI"" I ~97 Rock H ..... Monterey Park 268.~55.

689 Puebla, Encinitas, Calif. S.n Diego, CaUf. 611 W. Florida Ave. (714) 658-3215 S .... H.bll, 1196~ Washington PI.c . ...... 391 .5931 837.9150 s ... I",. Air., 366 E. Is, 51. ..................... 629.1~25 261 .6519

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

TOWNSEND·HOWEL PUMP CO. WINSLOW PACifiC CO.

Orchard Equipmen • Suoplies Manufacturers of Centra Flo Sales & Service on W .,d Machines Vegelable Planters

1502 Simp,on W.'1 (714) 745-4484 6100 Avenida Encinas (714) 729-890-

1 Carlsbad, Calif. Escondido, C.lif.

Hemet, Calif.

PERRIS VALLEY SERVICE All Types of Agricultural Flying

Seeding - Dusting Spraying - Fertilizing

no Nuevo (714) 657·4581 Perris, Calif.

Shimatsu, Ogat. and Kubota Mortuary

911 Venice III.d.

Lo. A"IIe'" 119-1149

SElJI DUKE OGATA

R. VUTAKA KUBOTA

,-------=

Three Gtlner.tlons at Experience . . ,

F UK U I Mortuary, Inc. 707 E. Temple St. Lo. An.el" 90012

626-0441

I Solehl FukuI, President

J.".."s Nakagawa, MaNger I Nobuo Osumi. Counsellor