TO THE POINT: Shigeki Sugiyama

The Year Ahead 2nd questionnaire

10 update needs

of L.A. cenler PA I I I I We are barely into 1975. and yet it

seems that the e\ents of 1974. are al· ready rapidly fading away as we scan tbe new year ahead. We would like to believe that if we can tearn from past e petience and look to the future, there j always hope that tomorrow will be a better day for all of us. Unfortunate­ly. the problems of today and the fu· ture appear to be unprecedented. and it is Dot vet clear whether the lessons of the past will help us solve our pres· ent aDd future problems.

LOS NOELES - ,Jepan"'e rommunity MganJznUon~ wlUj r-eceiv(I An uprlntE'ff verMon n( ~ 1070 qu~'ti""Il.lr. I~ ,I •• ,

Membership PubllC.tlon JID'"' ''' A"""rlCln Cltlt@n ~ofl.lf-"-,

Publi.h.d W •• kly Except F.,.t and I ~.' w .... or lti. · ..... ~,'

~ , ., l~, ""a.l. ,Coli' 900 12; 12t31 MAo 6-69H

.<ond CI ... Po'''go P.'''' It let "'!>gol ,to",.

At the beginning of 1974. our major economic concern was the oil crisis. later compounded by the rapidly ris· ing rate of inflation. Holding down fuel consumption and "whipping in· f1ation now" were offered as ways of getting out of our economic difficulties. In the background \\'as also the after· matb of Watergate. The closing chap· ters on Waterltate were being written by the end of 1974-but it was also clear tbat the implications and lessons of that scandal would remain with us for a long time to come.

But without having resolved the energy and inflation problems. our economic problems have worsened with the deepening recession as hundreds of thousands of workers are now witbout jobs.

So. as we begin the new year, our leaders in tbe White House and on Capitol Hill face a Gordian Knot of national and worldwide economic prob­lems for which solutions based on the conventional wisdom of the past may nol be appropriate. What may appear to be a solution to one aspect of the problem. be it tbe energy shortage, in· f1ation, or recession. may have a wors· ening effect on other aspects. It is clear that whatever solutions are offered. they will not work unless everyone works together in tryinl! to make them work. No one can truthfully claim to bave an infallible solution to any of our present and foreseeable economic prob­lems.

sions. One district council has E'ven In­itiated Inquiry i.nto Ihe procpdures for impeaching National Officers.

J. CP. s I.rmlne Ihelr desh'ed areon> VOL 80 NO 3 FR III II V, JANUARY 24, 11m; '1J?,~s'I~OD .. :::~;-':'~tl'., mod. lion. In the Ill'Opo,pd .ra I ___ -.. __________________________________________ _ pane.o Am~l'lcnn IIllural and Communlly Cenler There has also been 8 continual flow

of correspondence demanding explana· tions and jus tificahons for (or just critical of) actions taken 01' suspect cd as being contemplated. Responding to these inquiIies has taken much time and energy of the officers and staff iJl\'olved-but at the same time, have assW'ed tbat futw'c actions are proce· durally correct and documented.

T h. ~u. sllonnalre. • rn-, operal" r ~Il'OI·t by the rul­tU1'al '('omn\\In ib' centrr hoard 01 dtr~tprs a n rI the Lilli. Tokyo projecl Omce 01 t h p

Commulilly Redevelopmeot Agency. wUl help provide io·

Dies Committee vs. JACL formation to aid archltects In WASHING'rON _ Ao I he planning space Rnd design [or h lhe buildings. It was explain- ea"lIy DllInocralic 961h Con-

ed by George J . Dolzakl. ~·~s~, .c~n;,: n~~ e J~f ' I::' 6t~~ boal'd pI·""ldent. nnd Sach~'e moves vokd 259-150 to auol­HI""I"\l, p"ojecl mQllSger. Ish lis lnlernal Secudly Com-

Inflation hits JAC L, t oo

Turn in the national economy has "Th~ quesllonnBlres w.r .. mHle<! whioh In the day. also had its effect within JACL. ·Infla. mailed this week to some 200 wbell It W8S known as Ihe ... .. community organizations. We I lion has raised the cost of domg bUSI' hope to have tbem complet. Committee on Uh - Amer ca:n

ness. As the organization has grown ed and returned to Suile 400. ~~~~~~Ii;~ ~":;'~'&e:;'~~1 6~~: since 1972 with the establishment of 324 E. First St .. Los Angeles grllSR.

new offices. addition of more staff, and 90~12 by J a II. 31." Dolzaki The commlttee's doom W8S

expansion of programs, we don't have sa~i.s HlroLsu added thai ~ealed the prevJous day when an exact fix on bow much costs have while cultural and communl- lhe House Democratic Caucus increased because of inflation. ty organlzaUon.' thai al'e now voted by a wide margin to

But we know that the increased cost tenants ~r .the CRA (as In the junk il. The action Tuesd.ay

f d 1 I Sun BUlJdmg on Weller St.) laol week IV a s a formalllY

o pape:, po?lage an te epbone las will h.v~ priority in modng and " ·an.IClTed jurisdiction substantially ll1creased the cost of com· into the proposed culturall and files on· 5 0 m e 750,000 munications. Increases in the cost of community center, all olher Amerlcaus to the House Ju­lodgings and Cood bave also i.ncreased simllal' organizallons are wel- diclary Committee. the cost of official and necessary come and encourage? to ap· Democl'aUc members of

. ply lor accommodations. HISC had abandoned Ihelr travel by offIcers. staff and members. Organizations which did assignmenls excepl [0 r its

We have initiated steps to red uce not receive the questionnaire chairman Richard !chord (0-these costs to the extent possible-by may caU Mrs. Aiko Sharp- Mo.), who. lust Oclobcr was consolidating and reducing mailings lin (628-2752) and request 81 able to kIll an a~lempt to

h ld' d . d' ' copy. ellmlnate his commlltee. But

a 109 011'11 travel. reducmg long· IS' defeat of mnny conservative tance calls. etc. But t here's a limit to Republicans who favored the how much can he saved without affect· NAVY SAYS PIE-THRO)VER commitlee In.-I November, ing the pverall effectiveness and ef. spelled its end. ficiency of the organization. However. WASN'T ABLE TO COPE Rep. Roberl .orinan (.D-we will continue to trv to identify more SAN FRANCISCO _ N a v y Mass.) who fwp".sel~9f°u:;, ways of cutting costs. Seabee Leon L. Lowe. cow·{- :ffhl~l::'al~oTt"' ~t~o~n a ml~m_

To close this on a more positive note, mal'tialed and disciplined last 'ber or the Government Ope-

f h . December for tossing a chac- rationo committee or t e fll'st time since 1972, we be· olated cream pie al Lt. (j.g.) - .

lieve that we will bave our fu ll com· Timolby COl·tin during iorma- Started in 1938 plement of staff on board for all of our Uon. was undergoing psychl­offices by mid·Februarv. The new atric Ireatment due to mal-

W h· gt' R ta ' h be adjustmenl to life In the as 1D on epresen tive as en Navy, the Chinese AmmicaD

selected and is expected to be on duty journal East-West leaned. by mid·February. (There will be a sep· Assl. Secretal'Y of the Navy arate announcement wben the apPQint· Joseph T. McCullen Jr. aho

The Internal Secu.l'lty com-

you 10" atiHuclr, cilUJl11U3 thf' government had ItoPPl-d him In August. 1041. from pub· Ushlng his ""po.c 01 Japan­ese esPionage activities. and p"oml,ed 10 publi6h a "Yel· low Papel·". Ole. wa. predlcl. Ing the weSI co.st was due f 0 ,. 0 !I '"g ~dy gr~aler Iha" Pearl Ha,·bor' •.

Th" Dies commlllee In Fob· ·UIll·Y. 1942. finally publish­ed Its "Report Qn J oponese Activities", consi.tln~ of 300 page. and listing e"er:\' pos­sible charge 01 disloyalty agalnsl Ihe Ja"ane~e on the Mainland and In HawaII. It was dubbed "'fhe Yellow Book" and r .. gal'ded as 8

compllatIon 01 previously­printed malerial Qr uncertain veraclty.

nalurahzed • n d "put ~very .Ingl<' Japan •• " In a erJllcfII)­traUon camp r 0" tho durQ' lion" and urged th"y br in­COJ· ... J'sted ""paratrly by .ex­c.. Otherwl.c. he feared. In OvP yea r~ each family will omerge with five more Ohll­d,·pn.

Action, again,t JACL

Alter Jap"nese Americana were ovacua kd from thp

Wesl Cosst. the Dies commit· tee on several occBlllons blus­led the J ACL, "since it w'" the only NI.el 0I'ganI7..atic,n acUve in dctense of clvJl rights or penoNl of Japan­ese anc .. try". Saburo Kldo. then naUonal JACL presl­denl. said It was "only natur­al that !he enemies of tht Japanese American. would want to destroy the 0 n I y vocal medium that .. dated among the group"

Anolher commit lee mc'l'll­ber. the lale John Rankin (D­Miss.). was the Jlr&I to ut­ter "Once a Jap. always a Jap!" In hi. Feb. 18 debale In the HOUGe urging complete The Dies committee raid­evacuation 01 Japanese (.rom cd the Washington JACL Of­HawaII and the Wesl Coast. nce on June 11. 1943. and Th.t was the day belore Ell- seIZed Its Oles. JACL official. ecutlve Order 9066 was prom· tben thought their effective· ulgaled Thus Southern while ness had come to an end. supremacists ga\'e support to Bul JACL's friends In t h ~ Ihe western poll tical eiJol't to East did not take the Die bling about Evacuation. committee In"estigation serl-

On the eve when the first ausly, noling that the "halo evacuees were senl to Man- for respectablllty 31 a fiber­zanar. Rankin sought to have a1" could not be earned un­Amencan·bom Japanese de- til an individual or an or·

lan17~U'," hurl h<> n bru.d.d or In\'esulI"trd by lhat <l.lm­mll~ . JACL Ilffit1all 'UI ~

<!ncour~J(ed .

CoIl9bor~"n. w II h he commltlr e at th~ Urn .. t 1f,43· 44) In spre..d nil lh,' my! and all~f!a!ion al NI tl dlJ­loyally wero' the Rcnr.I p and roc!> - bAIling '"pnlla­do,," on Ih" Wl"ft COIi't.

War Rcl"..,atlntl Authortly wa ahQ l1ourorll-<l by the Olea Committee lor II rne too light • hand <In Japan .. .., eVIIL'Ut .

WRA atta"'ed

Th. cQfllmllte~ had charg· ed the WRA w.th releasto, IhouUfldl 01 sabot.eUrI lind pro' Jallan"".. propapndlstS dc.pitr a WRA lea e policy to Ihe con rary; Ihllt II waf pamperin!: the InlerneeJ wh., were living luxuriously In Ih .. camp wh .. n acl'Ja!l~ food ra­Uons came I" 28 cen p~r day, wllh ojx \0 I~n people wcr. lammed In apartment b.rra~ks and pRy was ~ tween ~14-19 a monlh.

The eommlt(ee ~yen Charg­f'd I h. Japanest Ammcaru were respCllUible for tnltlp'­lnR the race rio 01 D~roi

of t943 "'ben there .... a8 no hIed of e"ldence

The late RO!!>. Herman P Eberbarter IO-Pa.). aller th .. 1943 hearings QD Ibe WRA

Continued OD . 'est P .. ,.

Nikkei credit union shut down The best that anyone can claim is that a partiCUlar action may be a step In tbe right direction. The only way to test it is to try it. t b b C· d b th f II dIsclosed thaL unhappiness

men as een con ll'me v e U with Na\'y grooming stand-

Weke of Wetergate Executive Committee.) - lll'ds mighl hnve prompted

JACL Is not unaffected by the en. Holt Ame ndment

virorunent in which it exists. The pop- So that I won't keep you dangling ular mood of the times affects the from my previous column. the H olt perceptions. concerns and attitudes of Amendment to the Supplemental Ap­the members. propriations Bill which would have pr e·

the Fresno-bom Ch i n e s e American to throw the pie Ut response to Gary Tom. former director of a veterans prog­ram at City College bere.

Tom had earlier written the President, protesting Louie'. conviction o[ "assault and

mitlee was establlshed In 1938 as the House Select Commit. tee onUn-American AcUvJties and was chab'ed by Rep. Mar­tin Dies (R-Texas). The com­mittee, through news releases and extensh' ely carried by LOS ANGELES _ Commis­the Hearst press. "expose?-" sioner of Corporations Robert maoy persons allegedly dis- L. Toms issued an order last Joyal to the U.S. In Ibe pre· week (Jan. 15) revoking the war years. Dies addresse?, the certitlcate of the Pasadena House ~t length on Ibe fifth Japanese Credit Union. 969 column In. Amenca comprls- Lincoln Ave .. Room 209. Pasa. ed of NaZI a 0 d Commurusl dena. Call£. The order pro­elements. bibils the credit union from

Toms said thaI anyone "bo has funds In th.iJ! credit union and wishes further infonna' tion should contact the Dept. of Corporations. 600 S. Com­monwealth Ave.. x..... An­geles.

Jamea S. Mead. spectal ad­ministrator tor credit unions in the corporaUons depart­ment. revealed the Pasadena credit union bad total loana of about $132.000. 01 which S85.000 (two-Ihlrds) were de­linquent. Share accounts to­taled 57/1.000. Available r e -serves 1 e 1 t a de1lciency of S24,800 - resulting in a 32'". impairment of capitol. mean­ing that members would get back only 68 cents on the doliat'" it it bad to be liquid­ated.

earber bUI • a~ rc"unded of possible "eperc:uasioru aa "lit­erally Ibousands of per.ana. In

and out of Pasadena. would be .financially affected it the story wen printed at that time."

The internal d.itficulu< 0{ the Pasadena Japanese C...ut Union in 1958. lint ~ in the Japanese seCU!lII oC the Rafn Shimpo concerned a r .. -ported ~65,000 "in'\"es1menl~

wi!h loans from the credlt union mBlle to a Japanae COrporatiOID markeUng fr<neD shrim~ .

At the same time that deliberate ef· vented the classification and assign· fo~ were being made by tbe leader· ment of teachers and students by race, Ihlp to broaden the base of member· religion. sex. or national origin, even ship participation in the direction and to comply with the Civil Rigbts Act of decision making process of the National 1974} was succeSSfully nullified by JACL. public confidence in govern· adoption of the Mansfield·Scott am end­mental decision·maKers was being erod· ment. which added: "Except as may he ed by revelallQll$ of Watergate. This necessarv to eniorc.e non·discrimination mood bas seeped into JACL, at least at provisions of Feder allall'." This victory the National level. BO that there has for the cause of civil rights should n ot, been increasing demands for account· bowever, reduce our vigilance against ability and justification of individual further attempts to pull another "Holt" u wen as collective actions and deci· a mendment on tbe public.

Mr Sugiyama's address: 831 9 Cushing Court, Springfield, Va. 22153

ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES

UCLA cuts winter courses LOS ANGELES - O:>mmuruty I'\atcd. tuPPfJTI for cou"", 10 be of- Prof. Colin Franker. new r .. rred b)' the hlan Am~rican CED chairman .Ince July I. I!Iludles Cenler Ihls eamlnlt' on Ibe olher hand. considered .,..Intrr rjuarler 81 UCLA Wall a change 01 instructor. was 'belnR louaht thb pall week. mandatory and has refused to

"The mOil dle!utblng a.pect meet with lntercatl:d .tudents ot lid. IHuatlon ~ that In on grounds that the Inuc is a on. .troke, the Allan Amer- personnel mailer. F ran k e r Ican Stulll.,. Centrr ba. lost alao qUPRUoned the aCiidemle on~ 01 JIa moot .... "nU"1 com· m~rit 01 lOme ot the COUrSeS. 1IOfIl'JIto - the couTie o"er-Inp." commentrd So. Calif. Tu cher ' inadequat e ' J"CL reI lanaI director Cralg Shimabukuro.

Wblle Ihe UCLA admln!A­Uon has namnned Ito com­

mlllnmt to ~Ihnlc ltudiH ... 1'l'cently III o.,r. 18. 1\.1 coun­dl 01 fAucatlorl.1 Develop­mUlt (CED, could ",,1 be per­aJad.d by Prol. Lude Hirata. AASC actina dlrtc1or. to .ltrr lla Ikrblon In Ipprove and 8POfIIOr the new propoted cou~.

C(lun". .auaht for approv­el '" r

III .. _JI,lou. ImtUuUI?n.J in the

~ ~~~~ci!~.~~=)(-~~ ""unity In...-,. '" n·,. PJlJptnl1

~d~:~: ~~r Ih~lUf~" ~.~PI;r~ ... , Artan Worne-n In AIIMJc.; 'II A.saRl er.d th" LAw. f') JntJ'O~ 'UC'tJon to A • I. n Amtr.can ltud1u

CED hat turned tlown Ih'!! lint Ihr. 'rh. next I"'~ hod

n CEn •• pprov~tI bill r~­

j~c~d fnt th~ n ....... qUlrtrr. 'rhe I .. t one h" ~n reln-

AASC was advised that one In.troetor WIU fQund to be Inadequnt.. and would not be approved 10 teach Introduc­tion to A .1 an AmcrJcan Studtea .. the Committee on tindergraduDt.<> Cou,,"pa and Currlcul~ (CUCC). when Its IJUbcommitke monltllred one dbcuulon. found the In.truc· \oJ' was not forceful or co· her,,"! 10 his .tudenla.

crn al." queatl'>n~d A.ian Women'. cIa .. altrr reviewIng the On.1 reporu ot it. Iu­denb thl. paM quart.,,· be­tau.... they empha.tZIJd Ihe pnllllcal .. pecla 01 ClIpit.li.1 fl)('lety. although the gcneTel obJectiv • of th. r""Tle were deemed worthy. It wa5 recom· mended this coo..... nol be ftcccptrd as t.u~t by tho pro­J>'lIO"'(I Inrtructor.

The orJvllory commit I". ot Inlllltu'" o( Am~rir ... ," Cul­tur • .a. un tier whlrh A.lnn

klMI KO 'UJl h Eden Township JACLer

Heads AC Transit board of directors OAKLAND. Calif - Kimlko "Klm'" F!JJII (If Hayward. h .. bo-en .1 (vd p"IIr1tn! "I th~ 1><111'(\ ot dlr cUlT. lor AC T,. II Ih I".bll, hUM I,,,, tI!m whllh oprral' In 13

cit I .nrl '''flollndlnl .. " •• "" h f. •• t I!ld~ ", San h.n­rI""o n.y

MI •• TujUlI II,. Ilnl ",,""'­mf10hrr nf 1M traruoll

bl,.rd .nd til" .I! two v-rTll aJ vt(' __ prfl Iff","1

lih. " ... tin I hppolnW I., tbe 00.. ,I In April. 1072. In nil ""I th,. tnm "I • ""orn JTI who h~" tll.(l Sh-! 'tItIu r urfi" t'J th... hnarl't in

flY m~" tuh yr-,' u '8VI:

hfof 2 lIN ,. ", Ih. b"Jlflb hr ~h lI~n"rI h-

T." '/I 23.1" '1'''' till , .. jll .,,11 h~r broth'·I.

en ~f.I' Ih. fo",117 ho~.aJ~ nmul nu,...", ond

I~ nl&ll au In Kuv/ud. CaJlf.

Ktmlko FUJII

American Studies C e n t e r operates. was advised and Prot. Ralph Turner. chair­man. Is seeking a resolution to the problem.

In lurnlng down the new pro p os e d coul'ses. Prot. Franker dismissed "Religious Institulions" as redundant and unimAlunalive and felt "Edu­ca\lon In Ihe China lawn Com­munity" was an attempt to re· cruit undergraduates to serve as educalional aides. CED was led to question Ihe quallflaa­tlon.. of the proposed In­atructor of the "Plliplno" course.

Prol. Hirata's olfer to take ~ more active part In the pro· posed courses was aJ.o de· clined by Proi. Fran Iter. who said more exknsive per80nnel changes were needed along with evldcnc~ at ouch cbange be Included In any P"opo8als to be offered for the spring quorter.

Over 1,100 st udenh

Allan American Stu die 8 Ccnler since it began offer· Ing COUl'l.' In the (all of 1968, hlU enrolled 1.128 atudenl. In 21 dlfferenl counes through 41 ach~duled claMea.

Jullel Mascullno. UCLA c~·ed y,llh Ihe Siudenl Rup­port Commllte" tor Elhnlc Studl ..... oaUed tI'e acllo"s aa a "'lap In thp face 01 Asl.n American .tudl~8 In particu­lar and AlhnJc stud.lp. In ,,~n­

rral .• lnef' laek of funda (nc­c<)rrllna to CEO) 18 nol RI 11-IU4'-"

Ethnic .I .. dlp. program at UCLA, I><-C;)\I .. 01 il4 nond~­partmMtaI .IaIU •• haa had to r~ly on the CEO In .pon8Or COutlt"

MI. Maocullno qU".lIlIrmrd 8

,...commpnd"tI'm "o.rd up«m a ..tnille vloit pnd not rven .ee· Inll til 10 ch.ok with oludonll Abr' ... 1 th,. COUT"'.. She con­rlud.. Prot Frank,., h(,uM r •• I~n tor h" .... mb""I~. the "plrll of n"roW. • .. ot4rIA1l prof,.. !l{fJr.'1 and ca llf'd 1m" r€'· ron.IH1Illr,n 01 the p"s,,"t C',,:O /"r I pr~JlJdlrr I/)wnrd fO;'hnlc .t"dlt::.

Rice production

W ... nttu~r ronhnl1 tI> lW' th .. mO!\t Important d,.t-rmlnilnt In th,.. pT"durll',n ,.,t rice IIrmmd rhl 1"orJrl ",nd lulr,. , th .. Rink ~( Am.,I<~ noff' In lu D-r 1974 'Jllflook. A r .. ",.rl "",.1" ~~ In 1976-76 ~ beln# tor.-

When Pe.rl Harbor was doing buslne ... In CaJi!ornia. bombed, be took an "1 told The CommIssioner also ilI-tery upon a s upe>i.or

LOS ANGELES-County Supervsor Peter Schabarum Is assisted by Akiko Honda Bright. Seattle-horn advertising agency director. nOw his deputy since her joining county government In Dec.embel·. 1973. UC Golden Bear fans member Schabarum as halfback Ul 1949-51 and later with the S.F. 4ger8. He represenkd Ibe San Gabriel Valley in the Stale As~embly (1966-72) until appointed and iater e1eckd 10 the board of supervisors.

L.A. county's first Nisei woman

supervisor's depuly aids Schabarum LOS ANGELES-Who 1)1 Aki­ko Brlght. a name appearing as the "Inlannation contact" lor County Supervisor Peter Schabarum. whose nome should ring a bell with UC Berkel~)' tootball fans.

Mrs. Brlghl. whose husbond Ed Is a financial consultanl, hallB trom Seattle .nd a resi­dent here since 1955. Shr 1, dauj(hlcr of Mr. and M .. ~. Seit.a Honda. Shc wa. hired by Schabarum Dec. 1, JOn and breo.ne the first wr,man 01 .1 npan.,. .ncestry 10 be a .upervlaor's depuly.

Her <hllles Involve com­muni1.'1 relRUOtlJI. and con .. linuln!! co"I."t wllh a ll phoses or lh. n('ws merlla. appri 11111 them of Ihe aup.,"VI"or·s ac· Uville' (1n behalt or lhe roun­ty. (Late.t "Updale" !I'om hi.

DR. BOB SUZUKI CASE

olUce dwells on the So. Call!. Rapid TI'anslt Dislrlct. where he now sits on Ihe dtSb'icl's board at dil'cclors) .

She previously operated the Aklko odvertl .ing agency lor len ycm's Hnd Is also pubUc Intolinotion ottlcer tor the American Cancel' Socicly. L.A. chapler, and 8 L.A. Press Club memb •• ·.

He.' father came to Ihe U.S. irom Kana"a\Va, pioneered h, lumbel Imporl·export In the Pacific No.'!hwes!. The family was Intel'lIed nt Tulo Loke and Minidoka; one b .. oth~r. a Notre Dame graduate. served wiU, the U.S. Anny cou"IGI'­InkllJgencc rorp" in .TnI'D". Rnd anothe.· DI'OU,.,'. Dr. .James. live. In nea"by Fuller­ton. Other tomlly mom be.'! live In Chlcni\o and Scottie.

Demand for investigation urged,

legal defense funds also solicited NJ';W YORK - Th .. Ad H"c rr.>mmltl.. I/) Atd Rnn Su­zllki h"r~ hsa Inltl61.d R lel­I,.r-wrilln" .ampalgn IJrginR an Inv~ . 1I11911"n b:v Ih. fi'rd­.... AI D"pl 0' (it'&lIh . I':dura­II()" and WpUltr" 11110 .JI~P.<'I (I11.-u ,. 01 t,.t')pral rundJi a l th. IJnJv 01 M4 .. :.chll."U •• cMal '.If ~nucatl(Jn at Amherst

r ~ttpn .hould b,.. """n l to tho NI/.PI In Conar~ . s.n. [nouye. Rep,. Matluna,s. Mi­IlIJt.a and M.InJc.

Tpmpnra.'.v ~drlre.. "I th. loe8 1 rommlll".. I. care rrf

tt'Mrtl KanAuw". 6ll W filth

~;in~~o:~.()~~;iA~::k8 J::' ~l fna., Tllo"P wl~hlnA 10 crmtrlhlli.e

1.0 dpfr.y I .. ;al e"pen.,. ... Dr Sumld. who dl,el""rr! Ihc' a.· cal ,,·.nd.l. hI! hod to relaln lell81 rnun"'1 t<> ad"I •• him on

II ~ n. , i b I.. ramlll"RlInru hOllld &<'n rl It I,., Ad Hot: cnmmHtfl" In AU~rI

~~r 'M1~(lbRlrI'lljlt.u,.~llm~~ 2.u le~ •• a Pedro It.. Lo. Ani_I.,. iOO12

sued an order taking posses­sion oC the assets ot the credit union. The Dept. 0{ Corpora­tions will acl as conservator for Ibe assets in order to pro­tect Ibe deposilors. Examiners from Ihe Department will now QU<UI the books to de­termine il il ts po!>Sible I.b preserve the credit union and put them back on their teet. H this does not appear to be feasible. tbe Commissioner may also liquidate the affairs of the credit union.

The Dept. ol Corporations had issued a Cease Business Order on Oct. 23, 1974 as a result of the findings 01 an examination or the credit union's books and records. wbich indicated thaI the cred­It union had a capital im­pail1nent 01 appl'oxima(e1~'

32C1a. A revised Ol'der to Cease

Business was issued. on Dec. IS wben the credit union was fo~nd to be still condlteting business In an unsafe and in­jurious manneI'.

On Dec. 28. an Acousation " 'as Issued b~ ' Ihe Dept. of Corporations seeking to tak.e action againsl the credIt union's license as well as to take O\'er the business and as­sets. There was no requesl for ~ hearing during the 15-day perlod fo)lo",ln.g the serv­ing of the Accusahon.

Consequently. the Com­missioner Issued tbe Orders r.voking the certillaale of Ihe credit union and seized the assets as aulhorized by the Governmenl Code of the Stat.. ot California in those in­stances whel'e there Is a de· fault on an Accusation.

Corporations Commissioner

Korea credit union

in L.A. also closed LOS ANGELES - The Ko· rean Commonwealth Ct'edit Union bllscd at 2920 W. 9th. was .hllt down last week by the . Ialc corporations depart· ment aller II found suffiel''"t reserves were lRtking lo moet requlremenl •. (It happened at the same tim. the .Iale stop· ped I h " P~sade". credil unIon.)

T h" Korean credit union i. being IIquldaled whUe lhero was some hop<' Ihe Pa­sadena ~roup might be on It. leel again.

Of Ihe J74 mrmbe"" tn the Koroan nrganizatlon .• 11 but 13 of thf" letter!l \It e r p re­hJI')f'-d with no forWArding adchoe!\.\c.1.i to the rorporalion5 <l~parlm.nl. whloh h. s as­~umed Ihe .... "I,~. Th. ~t81 .. a Iso fOl .nrt It h8. more lhan P:t10UUh B!I\f't.'" t,('I payoff out­&tandln,( mfl,mberfi' account!.

Korenn Americans LOI! NGELES-To .~rve the 100 .... 11111 n ... rI. ...r their growin~ commnnlb', lhf" Ko ... l't"Sn Amer1r.oll Community Councll of SOllfhNTI alilomia Willi organlzf!td TPCenUy with Chari.. W ("l1nl, Ph.D . s> honld pre,81d A nl Ih nOke is localed at 2920 W 9th St Room 7 1382-8880),

Of the 460 m"",bers in the Pasadena credit union, 74 sO far h""e been unaccounted tor because letters the state sent to Ihem were rewmed.

The credit union is cooper­ating with t b e corpora tions department in finding the missing members.

Not the first time

Almost two decades ago. the same credit union was in the public limelight. Saburo Kido had devoted Ihree "Observa­tion" columns in Sbin Nicbi­bei Oct. 11- 13, 1956. Wimp Hu.'oto. Crossroads editor. conJes,sed in his column Of Oct. 12 be had been aware of the uscandaP' two months

The chief d.iUiculty th"" was thal: afticen of the c:rmiI. union boon:!. including the president. "'ere a1.'O offlrer. 01 the business linn. One third 01 the loan was secured, accard.i.ttg to published re­ports. with the e"JICCtation that the ,,,,,-t would come from the profits ot the '\"enture; but il lust happened that the shrimp business had suU~ a temporary slnmp

The corporation C<IIIlII'Iis­<loner \~as aL"D dissatisfied "ilb th" operation of the credil union at Ibat time and had ordered it to Slap accept­~ new deposits. make loans and stop withdra\\'als until Its bOOks were audited

The PSWDC JACL Cledlt Union (no longer exIsting) went to Ibe aid ot Pasadena Japanese Credit Union 10 the e .. "tent of laking over I acceplable up to $10.000 .•

GEORGE YUZAWA: New York JACLer

Chapter's Man of the Year NEW YORK-I! there is any­one who is hlghl.\' visible and yet hides his light beneath a busbel ba..<kel. it is George Yuza",a. the Man 01 the Year. Extracting la~ts of his life Is harder than pulling an im· pacted molar. Fle admits that he was born - that much he admits - In Los Angeles. that is. and that he attended City College.

The key to ~I'ge's phi· losophy is. as he says: u'l lo\'e life:' And tbe coronary to that Is tbat he loves people. As far back as he can remem· bel'. he has worked with groups 01 YOWlg people. In Los Angeles where he work­ed with the YMCA. he was the youngest member ot the board of managers. At Grana­da (Amache) RelocaUon Cen­ter. he was direclol' 01 ath­leUcs and ran several leagu..,.

Another facet of hi~ phi­losophy 15 his Int..reel In old people and In clvU rlghls. The latesl tragedy lhat struck home to him was the death of elderly Henry suzuki, who owned the Japanese Employ· ment Agency until his retire­ment recen\.l.) "An IMet liv­ing by hlm.5elf can die. and who's to know. It was ooly bv challce that r teamed ot his df:sth ! ' He is an active membet' 01 JAliFA A mem­ber oJ the Japan.se Amer!·

Home for Aged LOS ANGELE The Ja1'8-n.... Home (or the Aged de­l'clopme,,1 lund ..... of ,Ian 15. reaohed a lolat of $S~6,520. arcordlnG t~ Fred Wado Thi~ I. a prelude IQ th. ge.,eral campBJgn sl.rting Jon 28 for , qoal of ~J 2 mUll on

Have ,"au Made OUt

Pledge to the Bldg. Fund?

can United Church. he bas ser\' ed in ,,"rious .Wcial ca­pacities.

He came to "e\\ York in 1943 and presently is owner of Park Central Florist \vbich provides most oC the wreaIM and floral decorations lor corumtmity (unctions. Skiinl! l~ his principal bobby and be manages to get away for at least two week5 every winter. He takes catnaps between xed lights which enable bim to squeeze 36 hours inlo 24. IDs wife is Kinu and the~' ha,·. two children. Gene. who is an industrial designer and Party. who is studying P<')"

chology at the Unh'ersity ot Rochester.

The honors were accorded dUl'ing Ihe chapter inaugural dinner held Nov. 19

-N.Y JACL Scene

friends to honor

Dr. Terry Hayashi SA FRAl'lCI CO - I"rlend. of Dr Terry T. Hay ... "". .­c~ntly conten'e'd the ~th 0\"­

dPr ~! the Sacred Tt'ea.ur. from the Japane!-e gO\lern ..

ment will honor him Feb. a, 6'30 p.m ..• t SI. Franei, Ro­

lei wIth a festiv. t .. ,\imonlal dinner

V,ce pre Idenl Rob .. rt r. 8g~IQ 01 Ihe Bank of To­

kyo of CalJfomlR, who Is co­ordtnatino:: Ih~ .Ienl <aId ta­b 1. Df 10 reservanon, t$l () pel' peNm) ""Ill be accept· Pd at a n~ ' of t h" biUlk ~

,,'Ihern ('aht"~llI' oftl unUl Feb \

The SO·"eat· ~ld N1S~~ hQn­f'TPe ( !II :t [ouudln'" mpmber oj thp '0\1(>11.1 .TACL and chair. ed the 1932 national JACL ""nvenuon In San Fr=

$ PACIFIC CITIZEN PublUht:d Wn)Cl. b" the Japan... mert~.Jt

.- Z Cttluna v.IVa ~upt lh_ I'\ut and lut WHlt. .... of yur Il! lleller st .. Lo. n .. lu. Cam .ann

No.l~1

Shlield J . Sugiyama. Nstional J AC~ Pre Ident Alfred Halale. PC Board ChaIrman

Ha.rry K. Hand •. Editor

lSec nd-cla. posla,e paid at La. Aniele •. Calif. Sub.crlptlon Rale.. (tta;able in advance): l .S. S'i a year. S13.50 for two Tear .. Foreian 59.50 • year. $3.75 of JAC!-- Mem~er~hIP Dues tor one-year subscription . rote: Subscribers . \\'lehmg ~Ul­dL~ deJi\"~ry. either air or surface. ~ho uld mQuu'C! about 1 ate. domert!c or inlernational.

2- Friday. Jan. 24, 1975

• Hury K. Honda

PC FINANCIAL REPORT-1974

Our m1drught·oil burrunl( sessions are nOll over. Ruthle .. Murder.ral

Dies Committee vs: JACL 'nnttnu"d Irr)m front J'n.e

and JAC"r., rdllted lit" fJIo . Commitlee rhor>!e thAt . vA­MI"'''!' rrl,.n RNI fyom 1 h r rnmp" w~r'" rJ,.n1(t"r (} u ~ It n d di.loyal 8 n d c.ll.d f ~r M .-nel tn thf" "unfair crlth:1 m I l

or wnA. flAftrr rart\ful conlld". a­

llan. J ('onoot AvoJd tht con .. rlu Inn IhAt Ihe report of th~ majority I. prpJuul(·.d a n ri th.t most of II" ,Iatem'ntl ",.~ M~ PI'OV~Il." tho Pitl.!sburlth Doonocrat .Iated. "The mnJ~­rily report ha. stre:; ... d a (rw . hortromln~ . th.t thl'Y hllv" (round in lh. w 0 r k M Ih. W R r n.localion Authorllv without mf"ntinniuA' Ihe mnny good point. Ihnl our invr.U­gAlion ha. e1i.closed nr lh. mnglllludp of t h.. joll wilh which lh. wnA I.. draling."

FOR dofendl WRA

lok,,-Knl ont! Blork nr.~~n SMIp,l.v - "l'mtlnu",1 tt) (.p" rllt,- Within t h,' ,. ."IH,U"m C'nmpll

Whll,. rnnKtr Jl"lttl flllrJnr lhn f:('(,()tHI JararJnl;' 1I (krnontj. ed Ihr Inu"p/ondrnt WIlA Rgrncy bp ph~c((1 undN Ih~

\Vflr D"rHllltn, 'nt, ilrelldl"tlL ftO".CVI·!t In f" 'bt U.' Y. 1~44, pl.owl It und~r Ih. IJ<PI "f Iho Inl/"lor and relaln_d 1'.1;­cr nlll dlrt'ctor.

BI"C'Qufll!' ttl IlInr ! (I nil. hnrd lenomlnalilJn n"ht. Dj/ .• In mid - May dl·clued nIJt t" l'Un 'i~ln. Hep .. Iohn Co tcl-10 (D·Callf. J. wh" head.<I • Dlro ",,!>rommlll/'" In",' lilln. tin, WflA carnn . wo. d,·r.ol. ~d In thr pt·lmarl, . On~ ('hl ­ca~o edlt<lrial •• Id (,,, Irllo trJC"d to buy lomf'" u"xtra tlf'€"­tlon In uronre by tr"lting .r­ound 10 JdP8nf"~r' rr·lor..tI'm rrnl ..... while promplly be tnij droounrcd b.v hl~ ~ I) I -league Eb"rharler (or "mttr­g", •• ipmonl!prins/'· .

Title II repeal

Wh, n J CL unrhed I! We have comple.ted the 1974 Pacific Citizen financial report. Here It IS: IDcom~: It7C 1973 PERSONAL .PROFILE

Oulco",o of the Junp·July 1043 hearing. found Pr~.i­dellt Roo. evel! promptly 1. ­.ulne a s tatement ~upportlnl! lh. relocation program and defending the WRA screen­Ing procedures for person" lea"ing the camp. to work in Ihe MIdwest and Ea.t.

The Nallan eMay 27. 1944) saw Co,tellci. dcfeal at "the unanticipated .I'Jllap.c of an­ti -J apane", racinUsm .. an elTectivp poll tlcn I w~apon In Calltornia".

rampaj /1 In 1!H,)8 (I repra' Tille " I Emu.rncy D ~n­tlon Ac ) of th~ Internal Se­curity A" t (,I Ig~. IIlIU.I hearln£) nn th~ b 111 v.~re

held by Ihe IIou" Inl41fT",1 Security C(Jmmlttc<! - bu It "a.t a b J I I drafted by th H"u. Judi<'lary Commlttu wblch .,.. e luaU,. PaJS d b:- COhill''''' .nd Janed

JACL Subseripliol Non-Member Subs._ ... __ .. _ Street Sales . _____ ...... _ U!il C'omm 'refund __ .. _.- ___ .

S 70.33&.00 8.691.8~

g'i.;~

- 18.50

$ 66.400.nO 8.198.59

111.20 - 37.88

Ron Amemiya Tho lea\'e program. con,.­

quently, was stepped up and pro j e c t. directors granted clearances to those who had al15wered " ytS" to Question 28 or Ihe Jan. 1943 r~gl.tra­lion.

Pralcribed o,gani:rations

79.109.08

Adertuinl. Re, ____ ._.. 24.85U~

Ad\,4!rWIIlC. H.I- ___ .... _._ 22.661.00 Leu comm re1und_. ___ ._ -:3.467.51

44.050.44

],1i_llaneoU!_ _. __ . ____ 6_6_2_.8_5

TOTAL INCOME _ ... _._._ ... $123.822.37

~~aL _____ ._._. $ 20.579.96 BusinH"-. ________ .. _ 24.55281 Prodactiort _____ ._ ... _ 42.418.32 MalliJI .... _____ .__ 29.~88.76

Overbead.-__ ... __ . __ ... _. 9.841.66

TOTAL !:.XPENSE... _____ Sl26.781.51

Balan ... ___ ..... _._ .. ___ ... _ .... $-2.959 a COST ANALYSIS

Ave 1"..- Run. __ 22.379 Cod per I_e ________ . .0697 Colt per Y~ar _____ ._. __ ._ 3485

Numb02- af Pa' ... _______ 328 Cart .. Inch.- _____ .. __ .885 Celt per Pal"" ._. _____ ... 148.j4

SUBSCRIPTION BREAKDOW:-; .JACL Member •. _._ _ ....... _ 17.521 1000 OUb____________ 2.274 HQ CIIL. ...... _______ ._._. 301

Nan-Ilember___________ 1.211.1 OIIre U ..... _.______ ___ 1.020

Total Pn!tII Run. . __ . _._____ 22.370

(UDladitedl

0.."",.., ., PC Expen ...

74.671.91

26.188.47 19.112.30

-3,595.61

41.705.16

1.242.15

$lIj.619.22

21.82452 22.00554 37.5P3.12 28.420.90 9.079.02

S 118.026.1 0

-1,30688

20.690 .0680

3.41

340 846

H222

16.145 2.522

310 1.362

351

20.890

While the figures speak for themselves. we shall aplain what Is cove~ In the varioull departments of our operation. .

EDrroRlAL-Coverl the salaries of the editor, edl' torial Uliltant; newlpaper subscriptions. referen.ce boob. photos. clippinsr service and "orei" to s'pec~al contributors. (Since 1973. the addition of an edItOrial a.aiItant raiJed tbe budget for this department from 114.700 to '20,600.)

BUSINESS-Covers .alaries for three full·time per· IOnneJ, dealing with subscriptions mostly, bookkeep­fn.r IDd feDeral of Ike' advertising expenses Oike our IitlJe "ad" In the YellOw Pages). work on the ill "ad" kitl, office stamps and .upplles. (For every 6.000 IUblcrlptIoDl, PC is authorized one full·time business dept. staff penon. The 2-cent increase In first·c1ass posta.e shoved "stamps" $flOO up to $2,750 for 1974.)

PRODUCTION-Covers printing I!osts. engravings and Holiday IalUe work. ITn 1973. regular .issues of 210 pages came to 129.000. In 1974. there were 268 Plies refldar or 4 pet. less but due to unexpected Increases iD cOlrt of newsprint, we spent $32.200-a 11 pel jump. The Holiday Issue for both years c0!l' lilted of 60 pallel each yet the cos~ were $6.730 In 1973 and 17.540 in 1974-a 12 pet. Jump ... Tn the weeks ahead. we are goinll to revise the 1975·76 PC bud,et with theae percentages in mind.} PC bas its type et and the paper printed on a commercial basis. We have no shop of our own.

~fAD..ING-Cover~ second-class postage (nearly 116.000 in 1974 to have over 21.000 pieces mailed each \l;eek-aboul }I~ cenl per copy; so you can undentand why PC does not want to jeopardize il~ leCond-class privilege I and the mailers. who stick (actually. U's done mechanically now) Ihe labels on tach copy and dt'livt'r the sacks of mail to the Post Office each week. Mailers also mainlain our address platet, whIch are fIled according to ZIP. (Over a thir.d of the 21.000 plates on file ha! some type of change­Iddrel, chapter rod~. membenhip status. etc. It's Incredible.

OVF:RHEAD -- Cover~ perlonnel fringe benefits. loclal ecurity, rent ( 125 per month, though as len· .n of I <:II ·owned building. PC i. payinsr le~s with the differencl' heinp rl!servecl for the eventual movel. public relalion~, tl'lephoOl~. travel and other miscel­laneou exoensps. Sorbl 5p('uritv is the hil\~esl item hre 1$2 2001. The phone hili i~ motll'st 1$360 lasl year) as Yoe kimp nn one numhf'r.

C", .n.lYI;'

To determIne Ihe aclual (Ost per Yf'ar (':.l.4851. UpelUeJ rhargeahle 10 sub8rription lncome-much of the hUSI" It "ep.rlmenl, presswork. mailing cosls and • tlnhutahle overhead expenses-are rlivided inlo Ihe tol:.1 numhpr of p~per printed (nre~s runl.

To delermlnp. Ihe r08t of producing a pilgc reacly Itlr the prw "14874,. expense! ('harifable 10 ad.

ertl.lng InNlm III olher exppn!les-are dIvided Inlo Ihe numh"r of pagr, 1828,. Thr. C08t p(Or inrh 188~ cenul helps cl what our advertiSing rate., htl"ld h In" W· ~pl'rt 10 brtak even at one.lhird

of the pall" hUI'd "lIh ads. triple thl' co t per Inrh In Il,ure ?lhal th,. advertl inl!' rale~ ~hould he. /Rasic PC .rl~ertlJln ' rail'! lodav 1~ 13 per inrh)

This. In hri .. f. I a pl,·turc of nl'W~p3pl'r arcounl. In, m. h '. too ophl Ikaterl for a mall weekly Ilk /JUri. 'I hll aVl!ral1l rearler may ntJl he interf'~lcrl Inde!d '11 may hive 10 t hIm aUI'r our initial ~cn­tence But II h',uld hI' ·1.tNI {f,r the rl'cord.

Sulnuip,jon br .. kdown

What I' mIt Indar' tCiI alu,ve I Ihl' pa,d· uh.enp­lion rOllnl 2034010 1973 anll 2J 3!'J1l in lfJ74 a 5 W' jump which I hrlltr than eXfll'cled .. 1ACL memhpr­

Ip rllf!P', mak,.. fhal kin<! of Jump Ihl~ past year

What urprt I'll 118. htl' ""'''r, a. the trehllng o( the "pI rctf'rvP,1 (or "offlrt IJ~P" II'hlrh Inrludp fh01l lorUeJ gOing to Mil nrlll I' nt IIh <'rih!'T "'ho lalPT rI" M' rr"" ~n'l _ I"r~ 01 2011 r1rlh"rNI I'~rh ,. It: III fh .. oHlrp {or .mrle. ~dvtrtl.~T· rh~cklnJ: cop. (1llng, ctr. W .. ·11 hav/' II) "rlll·"f{" mOTI' prp. dati, U Ihll ftgur II t" I tT1mmfld b .... k til Ihe 300 .

,

By ;\l .. \RY COOKE iTbe Advertiser)

HONOLULU - Attorn~y

General Ron AmemlY3, ont! or Co\" to r nor Ari.·oshi's )ioWlgest cabinet appointees. cracked his knuckles and pulled on a bottie of orange soda pop. Sitting behind hi. massive desk on Ihe fourth Hoor of the Capitol he re­caIled. 8S if it were- yester­day. the childhood creed that propelled him out of a plan ­tation camp and into the top legai job in the State.

His phil""ophy: Keep iO­ing, try harder, do ~ little bit more.

Amemlva. who i< 34. could­n'l say ,,:bel' be lirst became aware of this unspoken rule 01 Itle in the Wahiawa plan­tation camp house where he grew up with six siblings.

"All ot us were accustom­<'d to hard work. We weren·t t 0 I d 10 do It. My parenl. eboth ot whom worked in the pineapple lields, and netiher of whom spoke English) set the example," he !'aid.

Parental advice

"I r~member once telling ffi" father I was tired. He toid m~ In J apanes.. 'Don't ~v~r be afraid of hard work. With a ,ood night's sleep you can be as good as new.'

"Some peopl~ think they hav~ to conserv.. their ener­(1)'. My father said. 'Gh'e aU you have, every day, t

"The average human being, allbough h~ doesn'~ realize it, has tremendous adrenalin h~ can bank on in emergency," Amemiya said. rememberin, th~ grueling day. and nights he spent at his desk last January when ... director of the Office of Consumer Pro­tection. be belped put togeth­er the nation's first govem-

LETTERS

Bowling tournoment Editor:

JACL takes olTeru;e at ~v ­... ry little thing and cries dIs­crimination. Yet JACL prac­ticc. the same thmg - I rc­fer to the bowling tourna­ment.

I fall to see wh.\· any J A­CL member cannol partici­pat~ In any e\'ent-~ponsored

by JACL regardles. of race. There h3\'e been Ume. nol a smgle team from the San Luis VaUey J ACL could par­ticlpale becau!e of Ihe team make·up rl'quiremertt.

If J ACL can't take it, Ihen don't dish it out - di~crim­Ina lion, 1 mean.

MILDRED WEST Blanca. Colo.

(JACL hal fillallll rirop'p.d ,lot traditionaL Ni • .! bowlfna tournament alld pia", to .pon8or a National JACL tOtltTIQ,111ent in which on("', Nltnic bac"ornund will lui Vf

flO con.ndrTatlt)n -F:d.)

Short notes Editor'

Speaking I)( W"rld W., 2 imd relocation cenlers. Sad.­klchl liartmann. whom John BalTymor<' described a . be­inll " ired 1J~' Mephlblopheles Ollt of Madame Butterlly". pent thr.: w",r y~~r on an

Indian fClwT\,atJon n(Oar Ban­nln~. CaUf .• "nd c"caped the fQrt<'d clfodu of 1942. He died in i944. Who w • • Sada­klchl Harlmann 7 Go to tho Ilbrilry and th.rk oul "Mln­IIt< of th. l.a&1 Mectinl;" by G~n~ Ft)wlcr (Viklnat I'r'~. 1954) Ind meet S.dakl.hi Harlmann. 0 r t crltlr. pori, lovlr. and King 01 old Now York' BohemlR.

NAOMf KASHlWABARA ~an Dtf'IO

Quafo of Note

• 1'01 (o(;nC:CJ ned Ihlt thert" IV" 110 vo1<'e. poInting (Jut to U.· Am""CIIn peopl. thut 05 pore nl ot the V"opl" In 1I0V­t"lnm"nl .ur. honr.at, detent T){,.,plr Iryln$! 10 tI" • 1I0Qri J/JI-I.' DraTt R'l k. ex-S(1"." Y of SlitI"'

Ron Amemiya

cs ot Waialua watercress brought in by an airUne pi­lot they knew.

Amemiya's wife, the lor ... mer Ellen FujImoto. worked at the Sheralon Palace HOlel and laler got a Job with Ihe civil service commjs~ion in Sail F I' a n c i • co. at the coupJe's l wo sons, now 9 and 4. tbe first was bom while Ron was still in law scllOol.

"My wite put me through law school." he ~aid. "Pride in dotng a good job, lh.t wa. in.Hlled by my parents. Gov­ernor Burns g a v e me my start by appointing me to the Consumer Protection office and Bob Ha.egawa - we used to have many long con­yersaUons - helped me be­come a better administrator."

With a staccato nacking or the knuckles on two hands, he talked more about the in­fluences that made Ron run.

Hi, formative years

...... t Wahiawa, I h. kid. I knew wer~ primarily the

ment·conlrolled ,asoline rec- children of lmmigranh. Pu­ulations. nahou was a whole new

He revealed anolher bit Of world and Ihen T met a dit­parental advice. also deliver- ferent group at the Univt!l'si­ed in Japanese by his moth- ty. In the Army r met peo­er whea he became attorn~y pie [rom all over the Main­general. land. At law school it was

"She said. 'Pleas~ do a good still • different group," he job. Don't embarrass the per- said. ~on who appointed you.' "I couldn't ask tor • more

"I g u e S', without my diverse w\lironment in my knowinC it, Japanese ways formative years. Because of ha"e had a very great im- it, I f~el r have a better \In­pact on my career," he said. dc,tanding of people. Irs

The launching pad or Ame- helped me makini decisions." miya's career w a. Haleiwa : ____________ • Park wbere h~ played base-ball on Ihe Police Activities League (PAL) team when he was a very young, very small teena,er.

"One day Joe Da \vson, • policeman and the PAL di­rector at Wahiawa, asked m. Jf I wanted to go 10 Puna­hou. I said. ·Sure. but my parent.. can·t afford It.'

Scholarship to Pllnaholl

"1 don't know wbat he did. but 1 was called 1.0 tak~ Ibe ~xam at Punahou. H~ knew I was a pretty &:ood student and I think he realized 1 was ambItious.

i'Athletics are important," said the man who went through Punahou on • bas~­

ball scholarship. "In sports. people are put Wlder great pressure a 11 d they're better people because 01 it."

To keep in shape. Amemiya said he still relies on sports­tennis. gOI[ and baseball­and three big meals a day.

"FOT breakrast I orten eat rice wi th my egiS and bacon. My other meals are big. loa, except that I don't C31'e much for dessert.

"Alter lunch 1 try to walk and I'm thirsty when I get back to the office," he .aid, brandishing hIs pop bottlc.

But athletics. hearty meals and orange soda do not an atlorney general mak~. What cine. Ron?

"During my for m a I i v • years I was associated witb win rung." He sajd it not as • boast but a plain matter "f faci. "I think this has an Jnnu~nce on a person's life, to I<now Ihat you can win. You gel 10 be more poised Dud confident."

Armed wi~h .uch cOllfl­dence Amcmiya ~raduated I1'0m Punahou In 10~8 and ha.tencd up (he educaUonol ladder. 11 e earned a bache­lor', d~gree In bUSiness ad­mini&tration at the Unlv. ot Hawaii. then borrowed mon­ry 10 1:0 10 Hastinlls Colleie in San Franci"co where h~ lint h .. law deQre.

Minority Week

The Navajo N.tlon of Arl­tona b •• on. of Ibe mo.t sig­nifIcant Bicentennial program.. nf any of the o\ler 1,500 rec­ognized native Amt!l'lcan COm­munlUes to improve commu­nications and e"cbange Of in­formation among almost 800.-000 American IndlalU in the U.S.

Th. U.S. CiVil Blrhta Com· mission charg4!d the federal agencies responsible lor im­proving housing conditions had failed to combat against women and minority gl'OUPS In housing. "Steps have not gone nearly far enougb to have a major impact on ra­rtnl. ethnic and sex dis­crimination J " the Dec. 16 re­port said. The comrni~sion

recommended President Ford direct the Dept. ot Housing and UI'ban Developmenl to give enlorcement of rair housing provisions a higher priority.

The Wampanoar T rIb" I CouncU of Gay Head. Mass., Is seeklng retw'n of 250 acres (a part of ti,e Gay Head In­dian re.ervalion until 1870). wblch the state legislature ap­proved as part of the lowrj when it was incorporated. Land includes the clay clitts, cranberry bogs and Herring Creek - scenic spots at Mar­Iha's Vin.yard. This is the tribe that greeted Ihe Pilgrims In 1620.

The No,'. 1. 1943, riot at Tule Lake WRA Center found the Ole. commLttee putting W R A Direcl.or Dillon Myer again on I h e carpel. So to speak. One committee mem­ber. J. ParneU Thomas (R­N.J.). caUed for his r""IJ(Tla­lion as the tlrst step toward cleaning up the upowdpr keg'J at Tule Lake. The flare -up came when Rep. Clair Engle CD-CaUl.), whose district In­cluded both Tule Lake and Manzanar, was being QUes­

tioned. Engle wanted the Al'my to assum~ con troi 01 the camps.

Also appearing at the,e hearings was the la Ie John R. Lechner of the American­ism Educa tional League. Los Angeles. who charged Japan­e.e secret societies-the Bu-

-a,v eXl!'cuLJ\'c (}I'du in Junp. 1974. formrr Pr( .. ld~nt Nix­on aboll.hed the Attome,. Genel'al', list of pro.crllJtd orgnnintlon. thai was drawn up In 1947. O,'er 20 defunct. prowar Japanefe ifoups were Included with the Ku Klux Klan. Communl.,t Party and Blue Star Mothers ot Amer­Ica.

In tht postwar J'tars. JA­CL urged the Allome' Gen­erol 10 d r 0 P Ihe '0-c811.d .. ..-ubverslve .. J apan~e ortan .. i7ations from Ih~ IIEt ince Ihe groups were long deluncl and Ihelr sub,·e .. l"enelS had ne,'er been eSlabn.hed.

The Dies committee ftr I drew up the U t at Japan­ese oraanizatlons in It., Jan­uary. 1944. report In an at­tempi to k e e p evacu_ in camps. Cited were such or­ganizations as lh. Black Dra­gon Soc i e t y. BUloku-kai h'iewed as a Black Dragon Soclel)' un i t disguised a a fencing organization) and th~

former Prr.ldm N I x r, n "an...:1 the bill tn Seplembu. I g71, in P"rtland Ore., tn­route to Anchorage to m04!t Emp",,(,r lilrohlto w h" We!

then /ruIktnll a h tone tnp 10 .Europe. t h P. lint time .. reianlng Japan e monaroh deparllod Irom hls country for iI \'1 it.

Title IJ wa n,,,·cr u ~ e d though the gc.\ rnment hId ~t.blt hed atl' concentration campI In 1~52 and later ab­andoned them C1<c~pl for H. I a c I II ty In Penn yharu., which became I federal maz­Imum fec:urity priJlon. E"en the Jusltce Depl. n~ltl!ed (~ngr... tilat Title II wa a uMccesaar .• d plte Ihe (tan of HISC chaIrman 1chord. Rep. . park Ma unap (D­Hawaii) led the IIgbt lD the Howe 10 repeal Tire II

In roetnt ytau. lhe JACL had 10ined efforts 10 .. be L'lll HISC.

Craig Shimabukuro

IIIII11UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIi111'lInlllfT """"'1 I. ;1'

From Fall 1968 10 Sprlnc

1974. th~ Aslan American Stu­

dies Center at UCLA had Of­

fered twenty -on~ different

courses a total of foriy - one tim~s. A I I at these course.! explored the history. culture and contemporary experien­ces of the Asian in Ameri­ca.

Each quarter. the Asian American Stu dIe s Center (AASC) had to submit a course outline and propooal to the COWlcil of Educational Development (CED) for each -cla...<s it wished to offer-none at Ihe openings fro m tbe AASC has permanent status at Ibe University.

RecenUy. a I I four of the classes submitted to CED by the Center were rejected. Also two classes submitted by AA­SC La the council of Under­graduate Courses and Curri­cula (CUCC) were turned down on the recommendation at CEO. These two courses, had they passed. would have been permanent courses in the

UCLA CUTS ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES

College Of Letters and Science. License plate frame

~~ ~~u~~ .. ~ n!~d r~!ta~~~ Recently the So CallI. JA-under CED. CL Office receIved a number Th~ four courses which of compl~inl5 regarding a U­

"'er~ submitted to CEO In- cense plate holder whieb bad cluded: the phrase. "THIS CAR

I-Introduction to Asian ~IADE FRO. I JAP BEER American Studies. Part II. CANS". on iL The product 2-ReJi~ous Institutions in \\"a~ on ~ale at a store which

Ibe Japanese American Com-. belonln' to the OJI.er Ii munity. chain. We in\'esLicated I h e

3--Education In the China- slore 10 make run! that t!,~ town Community and article \\' a s really there. It

4-The Pilipino. "·as.

"Introduction to A. I. n We then C<1T1tacted the Pre-American Studies, Part I and sident Of Sunset House and II" and U A.<ian Women in explained to him our on oing American \\'ere the COUr$es campaign against the- U$a,:::e submitted to CUCC lor per- o[ lbe ,,-ord "JAY'. His res­manent status. Only the In- ponse was immediate and po­troductory c1a.s Wlder CEO siUve and the product is no (nonpermanent) received Ii- longer in the sLon!!'. nal approval. There ...,m, 10 be an In -

The most disturbing asp""t creasiag amount of gad~cl of this situation is that in I.·pe and olber produC+.s .. bich one stroke the Studies Cen- lire usin2 b e objectionable tel' has lost one 01 its most term. W. were able to re­essential components - its mo\'c the license platp bold ­COurse offerings. er because ~ome()ne brought

Much more information on it tn our attention. this issue will lollo\\,. In the We cannot be e\·erywhere. meantime. pJease write to so Your assistance in similar UCLA and ask - demand - .itu·aUon is great1~· needed. U that these courses be reinstat- \'ou see something similar, ed. please notily th~ J ACL offiC4!.

Chapter people Handling 1975 JACL Memberships To Insure uninterrupted subscription to

the Pacillc Citizen, current J ACL member. are urged to renew now. Membership rees shown after the name of the Chapter reflect the new 1975 rale for single and couple.

TC-couplt dues are indicated. spouse por­tion is for regular member.;hip.

Person Iisled is tbe membersilip coordina­lor but check is payable to the JACL Chap­ter. Unlisled chapters are in\'1led to submit its IJsllng immedIately Thousand Club (C) dues have been made

uniform at $35 for all cbapters as 01 Nov. I. Student (S) dues are also sbown. Wh~r.

To chaplel's wbich b."e no dues po.led. please advise.

PNWOC

Columbfa na"ln ( 11-30) Oeor.~ Fukukat

Othello. Wn 993H J\tid-Columh lll (SU-26. TC

SllOUSt 13) Cliit 'fndnkum_ Rl2, SO:'l': 127 lIood River, are 07031

)'oTUand (SI$-~l, TC :Sl101l f' $ 12) Or Jim Tsullmun :H20 Nt!: l:llth A\'e POTtlnnd, are 97~SO

l"uYllllup VaUey ($15-U) Hannnh \'olhlda 31SOU nm haw 01 \V Tacoma. Wuh 98466

Ber'al~ I S~dl~6~1!~6) ~6 S J~ckM'ln

1"'1\11" PRIM

Sacramento (SU.sO-U •• S?) Do,,·ntown L.A. (JJi-JO) Perey T Masaki Ed Matsuda 2747 Rl\'erslde 8hd ~OOJ S Bronson Sacramt'nto ~S818 Los An,clet 90008

San Juse ( 16 4 "!4) Fn')C L .• \ , (stS-lOl i:lenr\' Uveda Mloht ObJ IIllI 'Franels Dr 111 Sl Alban A\e-San Joae 95133 So PAsadena 911'l:ln

S .. lt Mauo Gar(ltna Valle.)' tSIS-!S) Crayce KAIO JOt Flttchtr 16:JG Ctleste Dr C ard.n" "nll~~' JACL Sftn Mateo PHO:Z PO Box :!~61

5tQ.uOJa Carttf'n39.0:n Dr Oa,'ld Yoshlda lI{1l1 ywood (,Sl~-JO) 430t Sliva Au' l-it"len KaflJkawll Pnlo Alto. C31U 9<1301 :liSl7 )Iarathon St

Sonoma Cly (,17-30;" l) Lo~ AI~lZ,flt~ 9000tS ""rank K OdR Intpf'.tlR I ' ·I\IIf') 1615 W Third Sf Pro Nfmurtl S3nta RO$1l 9$401 2403 Cowlln. Rd

Wntsonvllie Fl olt\' IIll' CAlli 9~

r5.q~"r~I~~~~1 Dr O~;I'~ ' ~t~nt\· ( IS-30) Apln O,sCII\'i !lAM .arden {irn\ I""

\\ t"CI V" II ,., Ul."1·.!.i) (;Ardt"n em'" "26H .' .nf" MhAmntn r"orad,nn «U_'J~l

\\.~tth .. root :r-:nnb UU) JI"~.}c. S \.Ieka",. 6'8 \ . !300 ~ Cl1nfon, Utah twnlS

SnalH" Rher (~14·lS) I\.e>rr),lnrl 1161 NW Uh A e On rio. O~ 9.9(.4

MPOC

Arkansu ".lJ~l· ( L-• .,

*~r~.~~:kj L. \ Junta, Colo 81050

Omaha John K3wamoto 31 H\mebaugh A \-. Omaha 68111

an , uf! Vallt'.'j" ( 1%-:'" Shlrow f;homQ!o PO Box i~o .. \1;1m t. Coin 8110t

MOC Therp, for the ~r<t l1nt~.

he thought of qUIlI"" .

At Hutin,.

Baokers for the ~qual ri rllts amendment have picked 10 stntes in which to concenLrate Ibeir ratification effort.s this y~ar: I1Unois. Missouri. North C~rollna. North Dakota (al­mo..liL cel1ain of favorable ac­tion); Arizona, Oklahoma (re­garded •• good but not cer­taln); F lorid. (good but later in th e yeal'); and Indiana. Nov.d •. South CarOlina (Ie .. Ca vorable ) Th. am.ndmenl. whIch in,·aliclat.. .11 la\\ . Ihat dlsariminaUo on the b.oi. nf _ex, h8. been l'aUII~d by 33 of the neces_nry 38 stal ... Two 8late. - NebraskA and TenneMee - h~ve rescinded their ratlflcatlonl and as such the le.allty has not boen clnrified.

Spokane uIs·.~n) Maa AklJ!arne S.& I'Sheridlln Spokane Q9202

:eM MArk A, r Ruth t~hlf Sin'. Clara 9~l\M "1~ l,I'I"""N\tf Ln

Pa""d~nIl911M

CCOC RIH-' Idf! (51)·"26) MDbl~ Tak eda 2;9--44 i{othlH'n

Chlcun UI .lft) K.onen Huhu:u(' (" nJ.\CLOffict" ~115 N Clark ChtC'".o. til ft06.40

"Jt was tlut"c ltln of 51a­\f"ry," he- sold. "At Ie:asl nnw 1'10 working hord b u I 1'10 20111nl( pnid ror It. At low "rh(Jol th('>r ~ were other stu­

clt'nl'; (rom Ifuwali and none of u had rnonC'y. We' wrrc v/'ry clo"·. Wc h"u to do the impl. thln~ s I1kr ioln, to

Golden Gnt" Pnrk n n d thp /00. Wo .tudied toswth('r and had voJurllory 8Nnlrwrs."

f" r II'Cal1 Illoy munchad on (, "oh rulhl. made by ArOl'mly,,' molhf~r. and box-

NC-WNDC

8 ." , Area. ('om," nobln L .... ,.1.uf

if~l~kl: :!~ ~o...rIO l Bl'rk" l c~

T71~r~ n 1t~rio·~~~!· aCI ' l t ~l~y !H707

Coni r. Co&:ltI {'15.50-27 ,~ O I Mrunko F S.to 620 Beloit !\\' tI ',"c-", ln"Lon . Calif 01708

Co rl", (' I 'I·Ul Alvin f-JD,Jw.,. 1201\ N Qulnc\' S l ' rurlOl'k fl':'lSIl

t;.(lflil Ton' IU hIJ'l MA. 'lOkt)t..

,,.,, b C$III· 2S • • U!) Tp~hl 1<8WA.5akl 2l'1~ Ard"n Dr W f'rf'lo('t, Crill! 9:\703

P'n" Ir:r ($12·U .$.\) C f'Orll(C' Tnnlluchl S68n" Cl n ~'IO" A\ t l;o(lw ltr, Cnllr 936!.5

Dl"t lnno (~1 3-'Z6)

Rf"n NII/ltMenl PO Aox811 'OfllAnn, C.II( !)!l2t3

'rll"nn (~ I I '.::!lil Nnrl,.n NI"hlnk. ,40tH N Fll t'"..- nt Frf" "n. C.llf 03103

R"Ntlt\" Yo Nakarnur .. '.O~ " ,. SOli I h IH·. He>(I(tlrY 0:1854

Slln',"T

Rh er!'lld" 1i::!${IfI ,In Frrnando ( II I~lS#

.S; .SQ) 1. ). I f' A,.ok. l 64tH Bircl1f'r t Granada HlU, 91l-H

8~ln GA.hrhll ' "I . ( 18 4 .J1) Junt rjlnu, 5tki E ~th t \l'U!'o~. CHlIr 917nz

S:.n ll\ Mnrlll ( U~lOJ

S.lIn IW "In('lo ~1I5t" ChApel S, 5",,,1111 Mort .. 0301'.

Soufh Ii:.\ "'l1olna~ hl.ekunl .. 00 Un ion Bank T~ ... er i(.lrrancf 90501

Vfulura NlIH) \'nllt Y ... utak ..

('Ir.\ cland (Sil-le) Jeohn Shim" .~M ... rdA Dr T""1'"l"~ Ohln .t4 1::t4

mf'innAIf t . B·! ) "Ruth 'ralttuchl liO::'" R d "an It Rd Clncolnnal' 45~1'

lco\ I!' I"l1d CSI14 Z'\ .'ohn Shlmahukul'O "f\(Wi 'HIf~n nr Ch:"\·t-I,.mi '~111

11;n14ln fq!,~:!5) y .(>~o1l'"

17;;.a C IAlna Or nlt\"f('lt\. Ohln ".Hr'I«

;\111":11111;.("("

:'Ib '",nt" $(\m" til !.l()U S In ~nd .::::t~tt

\\' l \1I1 ~ WI~ ~'m

25Y arsAgo

"'he U.S. CtntJuli Bure:.&u re­

port s b lack-owned busln~ s.scs mpre •• ed b.v 19 pct. during. recenL thl'ce-,,'ent' p r rio d (1909-72: 103.000 to 195,000) whllp gl"(JR~ rrcplpts rose by 60 pet 10 $7.2 billion . Some nutMritics, howtver. belie". gAined notrd in the gludy mol' have el'oted since 1972. No­tronDlly. 11~ more thon 2.5 pct. oe Arnfl'lcRI"I bUHlnt"ssc. 9n' hlock·ownnd whll. II pet of the popUlolton is block .

4Ai Merln. IJlwt ~An t ,.nnflrn 1\.\.1"(7

1 .. 1\ 1I1J"l fltI (J 1 ~~,,! 41

f I'on_rd J(11l ... lhll . 0:'\71 W Oil\(' Avf', Win 1011 flO'tRA

or",", NlllkJHnUra ' I I t' RI"lf l h <;lInCf'r P:1,,1\1

IJ'IIJl\tl' ('o llnl ,

:m2 Wa lnU! Or O,n rd f'i:\ll;m

\\ t'~t 1.0" \n Ct lu t l ~~!~)

SfC'\·" \'n,1

T" III (·IIIt" t~l\-"n 1·I\n~hll ... ~tbMhl ~'Prt".r("lll

~t rAuL ~ltnn ~ln7

In the Pacific CitJzo", J,". 21, 1950

n,pt,,1 hlab ompl~>,rr hia. _"it,.1 ("oIIl/Jml. f'Ir!-nltl , t.,.#. jUUlrflll: (!"J1'U trotnl ~,..t prl.Jrl'rlur6 t.lt r,·.tI'Jr" I"ltlr"n 'hlp tt, ,rnUnrllJt1u ,'"po n~._ Ic,I.lall>rl to WMoh d~. m()<:r~'y In atllM in U 5 .• ••

( ·n ltfnrnl. ~n ,.,Mr \.o'1I~ NIl>' r;,n"'" , .. "I latr"ra ,fill ... hA no " .I.p~n. ~ pr~hl .m" WA.h­In~1 0n urwv rller l" .. , pr!!lu tll.o o( "hll' 1~.ldo"l$ to­Wild non-Caucaai~n ~roup.

Retired 810hop I.vhrn O. Spotl.!swoocl. 77, chAIt'man of thr r-IAACf' hoar~ III ,lIl'tc­to,.. . (lI.d O~. . I. Ir.avlllil ","rull v ~ dlrertor n~ y Wil ­I-'Ino. 73 •• lmOlit alon •• mon~ Ih ~ whn hove IOlld,,1 th. Or,.nlzation tor the iaAt 25 yean.

l'1Qnl"ttv (S1t', .:!7 ) .Illrit N ld1itfn

8"n H..-"IIIIk .. ". H 1:' J Rd IAA (')rmd. C'l1l1t n38n

~~!:~ 1~ ~'~1I\· PSWDC r l",,.f>r I"nl)nh ($11\-:', ,,~!t)

Nnh H.llllnkl )1,." 1';1""' U lt ~n

~~!~~~~:.p~~ftrf~:311 ~~~\\ . ~~~!~iAnd 1!J" lln,,, \,1\1 ('« 101 -2_) 01end. le 8630 1

Rnnalr1 0,-. II\:U~ 1 ~lIl1ln Or S.IIn •• 0300 I

'nM Rcrr\"mAn A \ e

w: i ~~ 1 ~~'~;~. ~~~5 Alkt I hfk,."" ::!:u SOxCf"'rd LM 1\1\£('11,. .. 90MI

IDC

P('l(';ltflUI'I U IA-10, ~hln KAWAmura ~l\ Ad'm Poc.tello, .1daho 8J:o.a

EOC

rl\u .. dlllphh (~I'!·"'I) H"I ~urr-.1 H'nae" "'~rrn .. "1 rhth,d~If\"l' 1~1t\'

",uhlnJ{On. (l(' . I'IIIl'-:~l

Or \l~h ·ln C'hl~rl '11 1.'1 ' :> :'-Urldl",ul" Flrl SllvCl Sprln., Md :!~

.tUotJ nlO

l • Bill HOIOk.w. Evacuee reparation a sleepy issu In JACL ,.j .. Hnll th_lr t\11tural h .... l· to.~.

Pa Iflc Cltl?: n-J Frltl~y •. 78n, 21. 19711

Frying Pan SAN DIEGO, CAli r. - Durin. ~r~~~~~n :,r ,.tl~f! ,,!~~~tf n1"dJ"~:: the KOTtlin conOi('t. th~ SAn n(lF. IIIH"('.try.

Dlo«o nav8l hA~«" \VA.!\: "home" 1\_ U m_y ~N"vrnf Ih ... tWIIIM""

for Edl~on T. Uno, who WA, mf'nt Irn," tAklnr (\lhlr" lIf'lh,,"1

communlty-hA,od Ifrnup". l1e nr .~ Amnrlron rommunll .v. WA" nptlml .Uc lhnl lh. bulld- .IA L oll.n np~rnl I to II. Inll cAmllnlRn wou lri 'Ucceed, own dl .. dvnnloIlP •. tlnn 'Alri.

"Th~lr rmonrl"oil"" I. th-Ir Inrlrprml,."" 1J'~m Ih' v.lu~ h,V.I"m r.r mAli-riAl ~'prndrnr~ Ih,lr ~.,.nl. hAV" .ttnln-d." Un" ,.nn,.lurlf"d . "Th,.., mlty n"t hnv" " "',mfnrt 1,,,"": th,.y ml,y h" I'm lrophll~nl. Inrr 1~","l ltir . hul wh .. lrvrr lhrlr dream or M"lrAtI""~ . 1 fe"l Ihey are th" (ulure."

Push contlnu s for Asian counselor Denver. Colo. INrlt s~.kor Rt Ih~ rrcrnl whlrh ,'101." Iho Inlt. rlt.,· ond

AS EISENHOWER REMEMBERS IT-As students SAn Dlo.o JACL. InAlAII.llon ~I~nlll; ::'.~I~n~:~n".~ltl;;::~".n' dlnnf.'lr-d9nc:c, a bit of n ~I·50n- eduC""tlr\nal v(lhh.-Ift t" Mt\ln,,'"

of the relocation experience know, Dillon S,Myer was AI hlslory that surprlsrd thn.e millions or Am.,I.A.' •• '0 Ihl. the second director of the War Relocation Authority. pr •• ent ot the VA.AUon VU- Amorlt.n ,r ••• _ y,

A. A .rA L mnv~rlok. Uno "b~c.u .. nur h~h.vl()TRI ,,-1'0'AIINI hi. role 10 hRve ,/ ACL ~pn n .e. nl'" "nil rely wl'on"" rhAn~r Iho tltI. In nlll 1-\0.'0-It.wn', hook. "Nisei: lh. Qlolrl 'Quid' American crutch

First was Milton Eisenhower, ounger brother of la~e porlv Nov, 23, Ih~ - ~~rr,·~n~~ l~~~~ ~i:;'''l r ~~\I~: Dwight D. Eisenhower. ( lyer. now 83 years old, is Vernon Yn.hlokn. who 'VAS wnlt beln •• nd 01 lu,u •• ,onero­living In happy retirement in Washingt~n. D.C .. He re-elccled 1M 1\ third trl'm. tlnn,.

and his wile celebrated their golden wedding annwer· i~:~llt~l.~~~m";nl~,n~~~ri~~~;d Psychological fault sary last fall.) Eisenhower headed WRA for only a few by PSW .T ACL relllnnal diree- While Reknowkdaln« prr­months before President Roosevelt asked him to move Kt"a',,,CamraloI/IOSh,lvm.a.b':.inm'TOr':eH. ATrtY

ho ~onRI 1111111 In not pushln~ lhl~

• th OIfi f W In! ti -~, I "'\l~ hardor ovrr tho pn.t .0 e ce 0 ar onna on, Maharllkn Band. 9 PAn A.IAn lhrre rnn"rnUons, he al.o

A few months ago Eisenhower pubUshed a book J!TOUP, entertained after the ,cn.en JACLcrs In hi ~ h pl"ee titled about his experience. "The President is Calling" dlnn .. ·. ..rluse to nd ".imply because (Doubleday & Co., $12.50), one chapter of which Is Before cxpoundh'l/ nn hi. r oulllorcd the oriRlnal re~O­devoted to the evacuation. Much of what he writes major theme of hi. talk, Uno lulion. or played a slRnlfieonl

i recalled how thc rrpMI a! role In pllshln/l for IL. PA'-W appeared in other books, but he offers many n· the Ernerllency Detenlion Acl .aRe", This, he cllcd. wns re­sights which are new. ,,"ceroded. despite conlrntinn. flocllve oC a weak lrolt Rmonll

Eisenhower was on an Inspection trip of the Ten- II would be eoslly And the Nisol Rnel rCSO'elled pcr-

nessee Valley Authority e8r~ in ~arch 1942 when couldn't .be done, Vcl io thrce .onal ""Teren.e. Inter!cre In . Th ,"car'. Title 11 ot the 1950 In- lhe p Oil 01 lhe 01'IIAnlz8

he was summoned back to e White House. ere temal Sccurlty Act Wa5 re- tlon. r re50 . -Roosevelt instructed him to set up the War Reloca- pealed. But he faulled JACL "JACL I. much bll/I(cr than tion Authority "10 move the Japanese Americans of{ for nol pursuln~ Chlel Ju,IIce Rny one 01 11$ mrmbrrs. It the Pacific CoasL" That was about all Eisenhower Earl Warren for hi. ra<lst not. It .hould br." he doctor-

liz d h k t t slatements w h II e Allomey cd. "There I. no reAl rXCuse wa~ told. and he suddenJy rea e e ne~ nex 0 General oC CalifornIa in 1942 lor JACL drR~lIln/l Its feet nothing about the s(H:alled Japanese Amencan prob- that !"esulled In the Evaeua- on reparations",

lem. tlon. Uno envl.lnned conslrueUon "HWTYing back to my office," he writes, "I was In passIng. Uno menUoned of multl-pul'pose communIty

deepl troubled My instincts told me that Ihe course other JACL successes Includ- cen~rs. national headquRrters Y· tIt Inll support oC Iva TOl!UrI. and rej!lonnl offices with re-

we were embarked on was an extreme one. Bu mus anU-whRlin/l resolution. and paratlons Iunds. Hc was nl the confess that I spent little time pondering the moral federally Insured sludent Innn beliel the tlovemmonl should implications of the President's decision." prOl/ram belnl/ .cocpted by be paylnl/ for buildJn~ Ihe

.. . . Ihe mRjor Call CorniA Japanese JACL H d ,- th t It On his first trip to the Coast after taking over American banks. What ha. ea quar ~r.. a f J .hould be a community cen-

WRA. Eisenhower met with a group 0 apanese eluded JACL virtOry. how- ter larUlty and ventured he Americans "and we established an advisory council ever. Is the campail"'\ to .eek would probably he one of Ihp

This was the wisest thin!! I did in that whole evaouce reparallons-"lhe one fl""t 10 seek .pacp In Ihe JACL . '.. . " til . h d d b which has the J!Tealcst poten- H d rte BuildIng for ~umattc ex/>,,;pence. The coun ,~as ea e r. tial. the one (wllh lhe most) .a qua rs

Amerlcona". bul Iho .h llll~lp wn. nol In vnln In I hnl norlo­Inlll,l. nnd ,I'ollnllor Nlkkrl "finly thr Ilqulf'\t AmN'lonn" tille IIpnn lhe JIIPoncoo Am.r­l ("nll ns n QlIestion o( 1'(1;.1 con­COl' n.

Uno .• nln he rrllRld. Ihr book as "roally Ihe ./ ACL . Iorv" ond nnl the bael. NI..,I Or SAnsei Rlnty.

Also pnlnlrri out WAS lhe los. 01 SAnse i connrlenc. In .)ACr, Rhoul Ihe tim. when S. I , TlnyokawA hrcame n househnld wnrd durlnl the turmoil AI Snn FrAncl.co Slnlr. whore Unn I. now Icc­turor In Aslon Americ"n sludles. A sll'Onlt A .. lnn Amer­leRn movement :tprn.nJ: from the a t II den t .lrlke .t S,F, Slnle. Unn continued. re.ult­Inl/ In the founding 01 ~thnlc 5turtl(\~.

Bul Unn SRW hnpe In JACL Uto nove-Io" 8omcthln,R" from the Elhnlc HerltA~r Act tlrant. "I hope II will be a mAjor conlrlbulion and not juft a token effort." he Rdded,

Tumln,l! phllOlophlcal A. h. cloocd his RddrrS!. Uno .. Id the lime has coma for "us JACr,..,.." (his membership I!Oe.<; hRck 10 1948 when only 18 he was elecled cbapler president of ERst Los Anl/eles) to examine lhe concepl of "equation ot f:.\lC'cess",

Like lhe rest 01 the Japa-

Mike Jasaoka a man of great perception and heart, sil/lllflcani economic ImpUea-

Eilenhower says "[ did not make a single major de- lions". FRANK GIKIU: Gardena Valley JACLer c:islon without first conferring with this young man Uno charl/ed the JACL

and,. when necesmy, with the advisory council." He !~edel~~I~ v~;S ~~~':rt,~~.I~: conhnue~: tun and tt loom~ 85 Its greal-

"I believe to lhis day that most or the evacuation e,I' te.t and ehalleng •. could have been avoided had not false and flaming

Doing what he wants as an artist st.atemenb been dinned Inlo the people of the West Reparation' bill By CINDY BUZZARD

(Gardena Valley News) Coast by irresponsible commentators and politicians. The demand for reparations There was surel_v some underlving and latent dislike was unanlmou,l), adopted by GARDENA. CaUl. - "Once In

J' the JACL national council at a while. YOU can do what you ror .Japanese in that part of the country and that pro- Its 1970 and 1912 cOl)ventlons, really wanl 10." Frank Giklu. vided fuel for ignorance. Intolerance. and bigolry to The ke)-note 'peAker. Joseph arUsl since he was 10 years spread like fire . The evacuation of Japanese Amer- Rauh Jr,. In 1972 had urged old knew thai "art would be leans from their homes on the coast to hastily con- JACL to lobby lor repara- my way 01 liCe,"

h . I d I tI tlons. He has jived in Gardena for tructed a~sembly centers and t en In an re oca on When the same L'sue was 12 years, His art work alone

cenlHs was an inhuman mistake . . . raised h.v the I!ue.l .~aker has suppol1.ed a !arnlJy of four "How could such a traj!edy have occurred In a at the 1974 naUonal conven- for 10 years.

dpmocrati,. society that prides itsel( on Individual tlon, Uno was Iold It was In "I didn't care 10 do any­ri!!hts Inri freedoms? How could responsible leaders advertent oversl/lht and would thlng else bul palnt." Frank make such a fateful decision? I have brooded about ~u~~~~ . ded In commJttee res- admItted In his llvlng rOom this whole episode on and off for the past three dec- In raisin" the Issue of evae- walled wllh palntinl{s done by ades. for it is illustrative of how an entire society can uee reparations. Uno declared, ~~~~~:d :;il~o~;l..t° be .ur­IOm~how plunl(e off course." "It embodies several Im- In his drIveway sits a late

Eisenhower namrs some Individuals who have been portant concepts whIch will model car and he has a n.w have historIc con""queneces, van to tole his art work to

blamed ; General OeWitt, Colonel Bendetsen and and Ita economIc. social. poll- showinlls. Frank selli hla othen. Then he writes: "All of these men-and many Ucal and psychological Impact 'I II S F ,_

He haR lo. t confidence In many taUerles that have .hown his paintlnl/s. "It Is ' 8 sad lhlng 10 work oul 01 gal­leries. I now have a IRwsult pending with a gtillery." Frank said, He has found many 01 them to be careless wIth pay­ment from selling his work,

Frank works with oU •. acrylics, Ink. wood. slalns and he creales many of hi. own frames. He describe. himself 8S an "independent a.rtJst."

Frank began hil career with a commerclal art company where he utilized the medJUJYU 01 arl he leraned at Calilomla InsUtule 01 the Arts. lonner­Iy Chouinard Art rnslitule,

The al'list, like everyone else. Is golnl/ through an eco­nomJc slump. ''People are buyinlt small things now." Frank says, AI an exhibit. he carrie. up to 70 paintings,

may be significant to our chll- paint ngs om an ran cuoco otheTs-played key roles in the tragedy and aU must dren and our JUandchlldren." 10 San Diego; In Arizona and .bare the re ponsihility. But I am convinced that no He called the E v a c u at ion Nevada, one fuUv understood at the time. or even knew about, Claims Act. which JACL se- __ .., ____ .., ____ ..,.., ___ .., ________ ._~

aU of tl'l-e evenlJ tbat tralUpired between Dec. 7, 1941, cured In the late 1940.. a.

and March 1942 and which led ultimately to the ;;~:ali?' ru:nf~~~~t!e~n81l~! ~~I~ "Ieultion • . . lar Cor documented properly

Reservation, Now lIeln, Accepted-Apply Nowl!

"By fhe lime lhr situation was presented to Pres- losscs, fd Rooaevelt in February of 1942 the decision was u the ConJUe .. passes an aU but Inevitable. The pattern was largely formed; evacualion reparation bill. the cO\lrIe wu nearly eet. The alternative courses of Uno sald. It will accomplish

several key points: adioll It that point were limited and eenerally aU un- i-It would admIt lI.bllJly lor dulrable. And 10. aa often happeM, the President's ~o~,:,p:,:ru;;:n~.:i~ln~Lul rr \~l i actJon wu lui a decision than a vaUdation. This migbt rl«hlt be uJd of Prl!!ldent Truman's decision to drop the .«:;-~~,...~!~Jty.,\"~'(;j,':'1o~ ·~ i ltomlc bomb, or President Kennedy's Bay of Pigs ,all\lul fmploymenl. hardJhlD' decision. or Prelldent Johnson', decillon to bomb a"3~~""~~I'od::;jt I. ,I Uablllty,

North Vl·et".m thereby .mrml.nB ]f',t8'RUVtly the .- ••• 111 ••• 1, unju.( .nd wrnn_ful In

"The evacuIUon of the Japanese Americans need ~.p7~~':.lIon 01 lhe Evacuallon lIot have happened. If public officials had provided 4-U 1O<c ... !U), II h •• tho 1>0-

Itrong and poaiUvellldership at the outset they might ~'irt~l.rm~~~ vl~~ndi~~. c;lm;::/::

hI,e calmed the public. If the media had been re- ItDn doll.,. for rommunltv n .. ~. , ,poDllhle they could have cooled instead of Incited &-It would vlndlcat. the enUre

passions. If the military had been more effective, It

IIIIJht have 811eJHd the aituation more objectively Mil k h Ind, thUl, not have preued for evacuation. If the wau ee 10 ear political leaden hJd re.ilted the pressure. of the

iIIiIpldld public oplnloll perhlpi they could have R Z bl kl bdlunced It rlther than IUccumblng to it. If those epa a OC clolat to the Pruldent hid given him better Idvice, Jllfhlpe he would haye decided dilferently. If the Prelldellt had uUcI harder quuUons demanded bet. MILWAUKEE. WII, - Rep, 6_ I_I U be k .. .: Cloment Zablocki (D-WII.), - .... orma em, III more , Ip"",al, perhap. he dean of the Wllconsln con-wau1d have oyerruled thOle who eouDieled mass greulonal delt,atlon. will be ..acuaUon." l!Uut _aker al the Mllwau-

Hnw true. Row nry tn.JcaUy true. Hiltory flI k~e JACL Inaugural dinner hu..&IB burdened with luch ,~(S" Feb. 1, 6:30 p.m .. al Country

nq . Gamena Rellaurant, 91l W. -• JIll! "1ft"

Sakura P.S. IISING IATIS AND OTHERWISI

RrCHAJlD SHIN'H. dty mo­.... .r (If Solellll<! B .. eh. FII .• hu ""'_ III. bit ''1r wom~D' . III1er.tlIln. The <lUIe cot I

trem~ndl7W b!l')ri ... h~ ho "'_ d.,..d • 'ip r1vnhnt~ t:Qvt"r" t« tho ftlr~1 ~n,j WI I", ,,~_ porttnm A "''lmln rl~rk In III. "rp~rtmrnt Inot<hrl! nllt

11111".,,,1 namp. ~M.nh,,1 ." An" .ubftllutel! h r

".." rh~lre ,,1 nlm •. 1I6t I'ln .. , .. I t I r III) "'"",m tanlUra,

hjnn aI.ne,1 th~ r~'lUllltlnn. AI"", .U. II moblhly won', he Ion. t>oof",. wbl'non If. ".",k­I", In Ih. H ... ~ra .IJllt lion' wfth tho m !I.

• ALI. T H 1: MUIID RS ....

r I "" obollt .11~ III> \1) Ihe hll1l"1 h"",lth1 .. rtt.. ~r ro­{'It.. hll W 'v~ eVer h." In u.. U • In 1173 thN~ WN O

20 non hbl'nld/l"" I>r all­nul t 8 /I-oth 'or .v~ry lon.-000 1"'1'1111 I"" Jnter~IUnlly. II. 01101 hi. 7 or ... a WI,

k In 1833 (th. )'tOt 1 ... 11

bom whm Ih. h"",I"". ral. .... I h Iithy g 7 ~, IOO,onO. TIIIt ,ur .11 In Ih. tt,.p h, ", th~ r:,.d Or.,rr Ir,n. W, h~ !h.,.'. ~n .~tlal .I,nl­IItlnr. II ro

~rlmt. ore beln, cmnmJllrd by group. ralher lhAn Indlvl­dUll., Ind !he n um b~r 01 rl­~At.1I I, rl.lnll. Crime. are belnt cl)mmJUod hy .chool­children • n d children frnm mhldJt-cllu lamill •• Anti Ihn juv~nll. <rime rale II ti.lne In Ihp. IlTle dU •• ,

WHAT'S HAPFENNING to Ihl. world Propl. are III onll­ry Ihue IllY. I knnw I Il)t­I"n_ I_II.r In W •• I Hollywnntt h.r4 who no l<>n._r reRd. 1"lm .h, h .. tI. 11.1.0.

• P.ER!lONAL OPINIONI'! _

Whll I .111." "lnt.rnatlonAI rnUCy." I. II Ilupldly .ulclrl­al .. that nl lila motorial who mul'*.... "11 h. d/IUn'l dim hlo lJ.hil, nl f1vl him my hrl.hU" '" Th.r. or. no ".uperl".r" rrr "Jnlp.rlor" n.­ttnna; th .... r~ only nillon. .'h" ,. tim h .. pa .. <~, whn,~ 11m. I. hora, I)r wh~.. lime .. Y.I In com. . . . To un­tI.rat."tI • l<)rolan <nunl.y. II I. n',l ~nl)U.h merely In live In II • 10", lima. II m.ny p@raron. h.lI.v.; 1\ I. 1111) nr­'uanry If) think In Ihol rOlln­try'. way, (,r ,II" on~ ramaJn. • por""luII Itrlnlor.

• ( ·Al.IP'ORHIA·" NEW IOv­

,.,.nor. 1'61 Rrnwn .• Tr .• I. re­porV'd til b •• eord-.. rr),ln. 1 ,,",.,.t 1)1 7,." , ."11 nfJn"ltf

r ,. •• "n hall h,,," r.lvpn I ",tt •• a I.tlan ""nm nl"/n, Up • h .. ·,1 • n" """'f'IIlItUn. ' v­.rrplltl ,0\1 look.

Layton. Taldo Kalaoka. outgolnl/

prealflcnt, b being .ucceeded by Victor Holncmcycr.

The MUwaukee c"nltress­mao. now .halrman 01 the HlJUle fOl'eil/ll I'elotlon. com­mlllH, waa tlrsl elecled In 1948.

State rehab office

to open in Gardena

SACRAMENTO - Official. ot Ihe Stale Dept. of RphabHlla­lion mel wilh A .. emblyman Paul Bannai m-~3rrl DilL). Ihl. paal wrok tl) eliI;cu .. plan" fO) brine Ihelr dlllrcl offi~r. to the city or Gardrna.

Jon Ber •• trom. rehahllllA­lion .uP<'rvlsor. nnr! Strvelyn Chrllll)pher, ... t rllltriet Ad­mlnlsfralor. told A.,rmblymnn Bannai IhAI nlW rllAlrlcl 01-IIcea .hould bo I)penlng hy th~ /ltll of April, Purpo,~ ()/ Ihe rrh.blllta­

tlnn progrtm I. 10 prl)vide h.nfllrnpPPr! pnr80n. Bllnln I)r m.lnlaln lullanle rmplo)'mcnl,

Defamatory IIcens8

plate hold,rs sold

LOS A NGJ:.\.f:R - TJflpltf! An n .. uranro lhal ofTnnllv~ 11-een .. pl.te holelr!'. honrln" n 'Iat.m~nl, "M.d. 'rom J. p 13-- r Cana", wt)ultl no. rrtnov .. .d 'rom ito .helv ••. 9 ell rk at Ihe Sun .. 1 IIolt 0 anti f;Rtt •• t T,on .I"r~ hrnnrh In Jlrvorly Hills .nltt Ihry wrrn " -lIlnll Ilk" hoI<' kr." fliT Ihr (·hrl.lm .. Ira" •• Ro'u Shim­P" T.po,,,,,,,-

Sun I lIrru ... In an .ITnrt nol 10 .11 no I. II. Jopan ... Amrrlrnn ,1I","t,.I", w •• tt) wllh,I"", Ihrm .1Ir< II h.tj •• rll.r ","1\·,,1 vI"I." l (,hl'c­tI~n ~ver u •• ot Ih. rael.1 Ilur.

1975 NIII ••• 1 JACL 1 00 Club T .... I C.mmltt ..

Spring (Cherry Blossom) Flights to

JAPAN FIiCht D.tel

No. 1-MIr. 27-Apr. 21

No.2-Apr. 9-Apr. 30

Round trip to Tokyo FIt Fafe

Cancelled

from San Francilco. ___ $434

OTHER 1975 FLIGHTS TO JAPAN

N •• 3-July 23.Au8. 20 Fr.", S.n F".clsco .. ____ 5434

N •. 4--Oct. 4-0ct. 27 F,.m L,A. & 5.F .. ,_, ... ___ . _____ ... 5441

1'1 •• 5-0ct. 5·0,1. 26" Fr.", Chlng.·S,n Fr.ncl., . ...... $SU

1'1 •• 6.-0.1. 13-Nov. 5" Fr.m Now Y.,I<-. ........... _ .... _ ... $S62 (- 'I 000 Club Actlvlly)

ALL FARES MAY BE SUBJECT TO CHANG.

Open to All Bona·Flde JACLers

s~!r", JJ-XCr ft~~fILI:~ ... vII Sprcl.1 NJACL 1.1'lI'J~

~o;:; 4:~~~a~~~!!, bl~'~~:

Yes! I om Int .... ted In Ihe 1975 JACL 1000 Club flights 10 Japan. Send m • Inlormatlon Ind hurryl

nIUon"l- fourl from 7 d4Y. to 20 d.ys, Incluri· lno .. pee IIJ' Okl",w,

?97;~ f:~~lt~5,~,ulr9~2i tour TI]I.Jt ftln"r,t1u .nd prl(t' ,v.U,bl, lIpon r.~ Quell.

N.m.

Str •• t

Cltv St .... ZIP

Ch,pf. ,

JACL AUTHOR IIID RITAtL TRAVIL ... GINTI • FC'lInwlno .Q,.ncl~' hAVe bf"en

.uther/ud to "'.ndlo CUllom., .erv .. le." docu",entatlon. .~ lind tour arran"m,nll; Akl T, ...... I ~rvlc. '12 P,..u PIUA Sull. 20.4

f!'~frs~~I~lr'4~ .II' . 9 .. 115 Agenl : Kn K.lnke )It) . TraWl' t.n,vlc e ,.& 1 GtG"" ~t.

~~::::Y~hf:~!~ r,!'0~ rlMmotn TrA ..... 1 Servlc.e 60$ 5 )ltcteton ~,

~Ol\'.6,~~~~t2 91/ O~ ,A.Q""' Frank V KIMmato Ao.nl : A. lII.rlr: t"'nomolo Mihuilin. 1'","'11 Service 3'11 [,nt 1" !If.

t2r3~"JAI';:1~~I~f, 90012 Agent; Fr.d T,kll. ,.,'W O,',nl !Jtp,. ... 5 .. ~5 Wllt.",. Alvd. L"n ~nQ"I.' Cellf!)rnl. 90036 111119.17·214, ~o"'nt ; Giro Talr,h ... hl

;~P~~t;JCf::::, lJ' A'f Inc. $an f,.nci-.,::o . t:.IIf . 9.410. C" 51 962-496S Agent . H.nry Ot

5.Io.u'" Travel Rur,'1J ~11 <l(1!'''.:nnd A", •. ".n M"t"'1, C.I" 9""01 ,41" 1"2 71.91. ,Agenl. Jim t4.~ _d •

SIn<) 1 '''''1_1 \"'''''U, Inc . 1 ~O rt'l"",.11 !tlf",. r

~:r~:':G~IS1"~'C.U'. 9"101 ~Q en t : M. hhlQllJro

~'IJ!"J"I\I) T,,, .,.,1 \4rvlt4 11 f Ohio ., (hlf:'Q't. III 1061 1 1112) ?AA ..... 04 '-'0,,..1 , r"nk ".keo '!;\Jg.no

T.n.ka T'I",.I S.rvl,. "Ao I O'F.r,.1I St.

~:ISf':7~~3:6oCant. 9" I 02

Aglnt: Frink Y. Tan.k.

~Jum.no Tr,v,' Stl'Vlc,

~~~tI:n~' O~~~ 17'204 r'OJI 211-6245 Ag.nt, G.OIG' I Ilzum,n, J,",., K. '",,"u.kl

K() .. ~ur. Tour •• nd Tr.v. ' 88 C'ITIPltm

~:r 5f'9$6~'t~60C.1I' 94 I 08 An.n' · Alb.,1 Ko,.lcuf. "Q.tn: _Mor'l' Ko,.ku,a

,..,,."" Yark Tr ..... 1 S.rvl" ,1., r,(lh .A1o,. t".w Yr"k, NY. 10017 1112166/-79&1 AQflnl! Stanloy T. Ok_If,., "a.nt: Toolu J. K'l'Inaw" Trav.1 PI.nnl'lfi 2025 G.t.w.y PI!tCI, Suit. ,,.. ... S.n J Ole, C,lIf 95 I 10 ,40.1 181·~nO Ao.nl ; CI",k T.k.tl, V p. S.tu M,., r_rn."_ T,av.I 817 ~ Cllrk Sf ehle_O". III. 6061 0 (117) 944 nJO ""'1'11: Dick Y,mlld.

~'oimlj~~ •• T~:~·~t,~:::I" ;;f4r~~:I'~tolo"' 9511 a

jfr"¥h'I~~I'A~':'1.1 S,rvlce Inc.

300 O'JIoIiI., Hall"'n Bldg

f;S~~'''i.,V;~~~'09a 0" AOtli l . Mlchllco K .. w.ouch l

{Oth., Aulhf!'l,l,.d p""l .. n Tr • ..,.' Agen" ~III b. "".<1 .IIt .. DPfa .... dt

NI •• I oprrllie unll l)r • "tlr(­Idt Ihrory" ns OppOM'r1 to .n

"nlM'1 lhrnry". Un" con\lnu.d , Coblnet Committee for H. nh","v~d drclllnn" mnrlr by JAC[. II"d Ihe commllnfly Rr~ often mntlr ny a "COMrn- Spanish Speaking expires ~u. oC doCnll lt" (Jr thr d~ncll lhrory, The """Irl Amrrlrnn" WASHINGTON - A bill I" .yntlrome mAkr. It pOI~lbl" "xl,nd thr PrelldenH.1 C.n­'"r .. tr-nppolnlrd l"Adrrs I" Inrt Cnmmltl •• [Dr Ih" Sp.n­nil thr volet "rrnlrd tho rlenclt I.h-Spnnklnll w.. klflrrl In Ihcory or operAtion, And lho.e Ihn HI)UKe Orr, 20. IhuK .nrl­NlllUI'n1 tI'nIL ••• urh " En"y", Inlt I II,. commftlN.' Dc. 31. G.man. Hall nnd Shlk.tnlln- (A .imll ••• oblonl rommiltfe nal impl.mel,1 thr denclt In.- lor JapRn 0 Arnrrlcon. WRi

ory. Uno lhoorl7NI. .oUllhl by JACL.) One 01 lhe ,. e u It" r • I Ann w ogoncy lo e!~frn"

crulch .. ". Uno .u.prcl~d. I. Ihe Inlcre'Ut 01 I h _ ,..,nne! lhr Nlkkel conformity onl to Inrlfell U.S. mlnorll)' (br­speak oUl. nol 10 br demAnd- Iwe-n 12 and 15 mlllll)n) will In~. no to b. onrscl!, be eon.ld.red. _ccordJn, In

To Implemenl the "allct Sen. Jost-ph Montoya (0-theory", Uno aRid. Are the N.M.) younger generation. whPre the Th. c.bln~1 commlttroo WI future of the community and c,l«bllshrd by Con..... In J ACL Te.t.. . Th. po .111 ve 1969 at Ihe re<)upst nl Il)r­value! of tho ffos..o;et theory", m('f PrpClldpnl Nixon tt) rfl .. Uno c.lled, werr In lhelr re- place lh.. Intl'r-o"ency rom­_ponslve Rpproach. lhrough miltH Cf>r Mulean Am"rlcan commitment. dcdieallon And AfT81.. which P", Ide n t Involvemenl while not Inlally Johnson e.labUlhed In 1907,

[,01> AI,Tr) • (".Ill. - AIi.n .tu~","l ""01 f'(!mmlJnlty In­"'rr,t In liP""" or. 111-I.tm~ Nolon 'o)"n -11'11' ot ,~ hili (,,,11-,. \1,", U ~e!

Ihl. w.rk "rft')r~ th- ","~,

IruI"- ,lh Allan Am-rlc,n. ror (""",munlty Invol .m."t or lI.nl~ (;1 ... County r por1.­_,I

Prior In Ih~ '"74 rllll 'lu.rt­N, th. NJllra. dlu_,orllt" th n,.tI, t>f AlI.n lullen by rrmovln. the nn A.I.n COIln­.rlrrr Community pro"'. fol­)r)wott. ,,,,ulllnll In hlnn, Ilf An AII.n cl)Un ('ll)r r>arl.tlm •. OC th" rr,mmunllv c"U,.,. In thl. .r •• , Fnothlll h.. th. mo.t Allan .Iudenll.

KImono .rtl.t

Japan'. natlnnal lrUlUte In th" art 01 makin, a klm~no, Kako Mo.llUchl ", KYOIO prO)­duce. only 10 worJu • ,.e1t

1 pmplo),ln, the mulUeolott4 VUZl'n methoo.

This is the hause

that Sacrifice buill.

TItat's the JACL's fiHt National HeadquarteJ'tl Building. Actually, it fm't built yet. But when it is, the practical obee.rver may say it was conatructed from steel, glass and concrete. We know better. It is ~g bui!t out of 4. far more precious material Sacrifice. Painful, deep, genW?e S8cri6~. Sacrifice

that began with the fi~t Issei who immigratOO. to Amencan ahorea to t!IId~ long-forgotten privations, Sacrifice or Nissei lives on distant battlefields. SaCI'I­

' flce that is chronicled in the Great Evacuation. Sacrifice that goes by the ~e of racism and bigotry and has touched the Jjv~ of all J.apanese Amencana.

But out of this crucible has been forged a magnificent hentage.

It is our Japanese American heritage. It is a heritage in which we not only take unreserved pride but also one in which we are humbled by the_profound

experience of our tradition. We cannot buy such a heritage, ~or no ~nce can.be eet on the sacrifice which creatOO. it. But we can preserve 1t and m 80 domg

establish an enduring mamorial to our B8crifice.

Th t'8 what the JACL Building Fund Campaign is all about. Already, JA ~LImembers and many others across the nation and around the world have

contributed to making the dream a reali~. The first Natlonal HB8d~ Bullding-a center ror our organization, a living museum for our traditicma.

and a tribute to our heritage.

If you have not y et made your gift to the Building Fund. it is alm~ t: 1 Ie But not quite. The campaign has been extended for a few more w

daont keep putUng off what you have been intending ~ do all ~ong, ~~: girt now Use the form &ent to you in the mail. Or 8ll1lply mail your

JACL BUILDING FUND, 22 PEACE PLAZA, SUITE 203, ~. F. 94~15. How much? $25. 100 or $1,000. Any ~ount is not too amall if it 18 a I8crifice

for you. Let your heritage be your swde.

------------i;,- ~;;sli.;; llo~ -~,- thO; ~I.~; -;r -tj,~ - j;JI~~;~~ - A;;;.;t~;; -ciii;e-'~ - i;"~ •. to .. tse ca pl tA t CundB for Ih ~ h\lll'III1 J of a Nollonal .... dQU rl." In 3n rraartscu:, ''In.:C~ "onllderatloll of Ihe It llt. 01 othera, I hereby luboorlb. and .Jr.. 0 pay • Bulldlnr Fund:

n Singi. paymont 01 $ I 0 $25 $~O $ 0 Pledge $ [0 be paid In 0 quarlerly. 0 .emJ-annual or 0 annua.' (check one) amount of

$,----,---Or. a. 101l0ws: ____________ I enclosed my check for $-----Nam. 0 .1.' ________ _

Addre!~ City Slate ___ ZIP' ___ _

Tol ( ___ )I ______ ~S linedd ----_----------

Chapler' _______________ _

P l .... lila". (' 11 •• 1<0 .. a.abl. 10 J CL 8 ILOING F N1> 'olltdbulloUI .r. Ta Oetluotlblo _

------------------------ -----------~--------------------- - -- -- .-

r

4-Pacific Citizen Friday. Jan. 24. 1975

• Kits Kunihugu

On Margin BRAVOI-''The rich." someone once observed,

"suffer in a different way." The majority-while iii the case of U1ese United

States of America-apparently suffers in a different way, too. as the white outsider son·in·law in Frank ChiD's play, "Year of the Dragon" so eagerly points out.

Chapter Pulse Installation

John Had. to addren

San Mateo JACL fete

~.o Mateo JACL oltic~,"

and board of direclors, led by Yosh Kojimoto. will be in­stalled Feb. I, 7 p.m., at the

had 0 w I s Restaurant b~'

George Yamasaki Jr .. naUon­aI JACL legal counsel.

Col. John J . Hada ( .. et.). who has written a paper on the Tokyo Rooe trials of 1949, will be guest speaker. Danc­ing will follow with the George Yamasaki Combo.

jud"e 01 Ihc Berkeley-A I ban~ nltmicipRl <Oll1·l. wil l be ~l1r.t .pral,er .1 the Berkeley J -CL In.t..,U.Uon dinner Jan . 27. 7::10 p.m .. at the Berkeley Tornya n"t"ltrnnt. I ftn5 So­lano. .1ccording to dinner chalrman Goro Edno.

Min Sono will be inot"lIed by Jim Murakami, ,latlon.,1 .TACL president-elecl. •• Ihe 1975 chapter president. Tick­ets arlO $5 pcr p.,'Son. Resel'­vatlon. are beinll hundled by:

tr'tank Ya.rna"nkl (8.t 1-3332). Tad Hirota (528-8626).

January Events

Judee Richard Hanki Santa Maria Valley

FBI traces S.F.

suspect in Taiwan SAN F'RANCISCO - FBI a,ents have t"ac~ to Twwan a 40-year-old Chlneae Amer­ican exrcutlve who disap­peared alter aUelledly embez-7.l1nll at I ••• t $500.000 from Ihe Chlnntown branch or the San Francl<co F~der.1 Sav­Inll' and Loan AIIsn .

The embezzlement, 1arllesl In Ihe oompany', 40-year his­tory, wn. disclo.<ed Jan. 14 by associ a Uon P"esldent Don­ald W. Mitchell.

KANEMASA Brand

FUJIMOTO'S 100 14150.

A •• II.bl •• t Y.u,

Fnorlt. Shopping Ctnt.r

FUJIMOTO & CO. 302-306 S. 4th Wut

Silt Lok. Clly. Utlh

CLASSIFI~~S· "-, Wb •• O .... Inll" 'hi" f. '"

• ntA •• ",d. '1 minimum ",., '11 .. 'UO" . hflr I,. ,J .... , flit' /jlmt II um. 1'01''' 'pp"u. tllU' tim_II 11nJp .. »,1"., f'lr .. I'IU. h •• h .. "," •• ~ uhlhht" "JUI thllt r"" p.,.m"nt. I. "flO .. ,t"., In .d •• n,...

'V aM .. LOYMaNT , '·.· • • 0 ... 0 ..... ... . ..

" 112 E. lot AI., Rtn. 2nZ. I" A.

~ OPr:NINC~ DAILY

8U-2821 I ~lb

I must say the same observation can be made about the Los Angeles Times' television critic, Cecil Smith. From his pre,,;ous writings, I've built an image of him as a fine, sensitive critic. but he dismissed Chin's play (and misspelled his name in the process) as "a lengthy Odetsian mishmash of colliding cultures ... You've seen it manv times before."

to Iddrell Selanoco JACL to honor Usagi people

S&lanooo JACL will have Its annual In.tallation dinner Jan. 31. 7 p.m.. at the Twin Dragon Restaurant, 1550 Har­bor. Anaheim. it was an­nounced by Charles Ida. who II handling reservations (714 -532-4385).

An evcnlll~ of social fun will follow the potluck tor the Saoln Marla Valley JA­CL members on Satw·day. Jan. 25 at Cook Sl. School cafeteria. Dinner will be at 7:30 p.m.

Mltcbell said at least $500,-000 was taken (rom tho branch through unauthorized SAvings withdrawn Is and for­,edes. He emphasized there

would be no loss to depo~i- ::::':'=::.::'::-::"::"::"':"':-:"'::'::-::'::'::':::', tors In any ot the a..«ocla-

• Real E.lat&-Lo. An~.I .. JJiri ttan!, Well, rni glad I was an Asian watching the Amer·

lean Place Theater production of "The Year of the Dragon" seen on the Theater in America series last Wednesday night on KCET (the commercial·less com· munity tele\ision station whose insistent spots on its membership drive, incidentally, are getting as annoy· Ing as any commercial on Channel 13.)

It was a tremendously moving performance which J couldn't watch with Cecil Smith's detachment or aense of ennui. Fred Eng's fears and frustrations were real to me in a way that they couldn't possibly be to Smith, and this was his loss.

Smith did acknowledge the calibre of acting in the APT production. to which I can only add a heartfelt encore. IT George Takei is not nominated for an act­Ing award on the basis of his portrayal of the ,vise­cracking. poetic. tormented Fred Eng. I \\ill state here unequivocally that there is no justice in the Emmy Awards. What a finely honed, beautifully balanced performance it was, paced just so, clearly and convin­dngly.

Clarence Nishizu, who help found the chapter In 1966, will be installed president. Los Cerritos Municipal Judge RIchard Ranld will be guest speaker.

Berkeley JACL to hear

municipal Jud,e B.l'lotti

Mario BaJ'Sotti, presiding

1975 officers BOISE VALLEY IACL

Bob Fndo. ehmn: Geor,. Salo, ehmn-e1ect; Shin K. w a m u r at tTe .. ; bd memb - Paul Okamura,

Most unforgettable was his soliloquy about his high ~~t~:~j:e ~~~ ~~m~~~ lChool graduating class. a hard, shining gem of a mada, Kay Sumida.

ICeDe which "ill remain etcbed in my mind for a long COLO~mlA BASTN I",CL

time. RDbert A. Schaden. pres: Klmt He was supported faulUessly by all the other Fukukal. preH1ect: KoUe Matsu­

characters in the play--Conrad Yama as the bluster- ~; G"!'.; .... M~~ ~~d'Ei Ing father; Pat Suzuki, sinking her teeth into as juicy Yamam.t., del.

I role as ever came along for an actress, enunciating CONTllA COn'A IACL

Persons born in Ule Year of the Rabbit (1903. 1915. 1927. 1939. 1951 and 1963) will be honored and a surprise awaits tbem. To be recognized will be members baving birtbdays and anniversaries on thai day .

Serving her second Umn a. chapter president Is Mrs. El­len Klsh.iyama. Three new members who joined are the mayor, Elwin Mussell, and his wife, BIU'bara, and two teacb­ers, Corinne Araki, and Alice H. Maeno.

Uon's 21 Northern California branches.

Belog sought tor Ihe em ­bezzlement I. Qualland Tom. assislant vice president and manager ot the Chinalown branch and an employee tor 14 year •.

Order PC tor Your

Schools or Libraries

DELIGHTFUL seafood treats

DELICIOUS and so easy to prepare

MRS. FRIDAY'S Gourmet Breaded Shrimps

and Shrimp Puffs FISHKING PROCESSORS

1327 E 15th Sf .. Los "'npele, (213) 146 1307 her volcanic spew of words so clearly and with such Don u~ pra; Clenn Onlzu­

~g ~at they. almost ma.de sense; ~na Chen as ~; Y:,'h':)o~~~~J!rt~~k :-::~~~~=~==~~-~-:::==~~~~~~~~ Fred J lister SISSle, the Chinatown chick who flew nOWlltr: T.yok. Toppala. ree .. 0:

the coop; Doug Higgins as her bumbling well-meaning MamIe Takahuhl. cor lee. white husband; and Keenan Shimizu who was very GRE8BAM-TIlOUTDALB IACL

right as Fred's younger brother Johnny. wbo belongs to I new generation of kids in Chinatown.

After this production. you can't tell me that there are not Asian actors who are every bit as good as thole you'll find on the stage of the Ahmanson.

L« the critiCl cavil. I celebrate the first Asian American play with characters that are real, not some IIOII-Asian's idea of what Asian Americans are like aDd DOt some untalented Asian American playwright's Idea of what Asian Amtricans are lik~mere card­bou'III and pu~pets re~nt.ing abstract ideas or eIIe lOIDething 'typlcal,' something "composite" than 1iviDJ, breathing human beings. '

Bravo to the APT production of 'The Year of the Dra,on!"

• All." ....... "

Book Review .. 1ST TlANSLATION OF FAMED AUTHOR

'I'D UOU)!' COIOlAND- 11 called in Japan, has pre-1IKIft', '" Bhlmualll T_. ceded thr9llgh favorable cri­~. _ KaaeIIa 8tnQ. Val.,. tidml and through 111m V~­.. 'hII7. rr-. 148 PP.. fi2. lions of his oovelo. S 0 m e DIIerfIIIIW '" IllleruUoul Americans may know the ........ 1, IIOek 8efTaet.. 11110., story of "The Broken Com­.......... Ore. (Tr. III Ibe mandmeot" through the mo-17JQIICO eeueeu. .. arpre- vte produced by Daie! • 0 d _ ...... lVarllL) mrrlng R a i z 0 Ichikawa.

• •• NHK radio and the magazine

T.fe"~I. uc=:· /=da,~ ~~ T~~:O~?~entr-:r:; mW"al • .Jean Toy •• news eds; No,i ADkawa. Sakae Ando, SUmiko Ando, social: Dr. 30e Onch1. 1000 Club: ShIc N.~ ... del: K.az Ta­mura. alt del.

MJD-COLmmlA 'ACL

.... ~~~=-~:l-.:Im~: zaka. t:reu: Tuu N~i. rec sec: Al1ce Hamada. cor He; Bob Ka~e-

~:::: ~~H~i;i.ma.:,tt~tal; MJIa T.I<uwnI. del; BID Hlnta. .It del: MIn AoaL 1000 Club.

MW. OLYMPUS I",CL

Yu Tok.1t.. pru: Joe ChJba, Kale Muramoto. vp; Nob Mon. treu: SuaD Twkamoto. cor .ec; Jim Uahlo. BUIIDY Mly., bd mem.

1ft. OLYMPUI IAya

v.~~9t~~n;t~ •• ~~.ec~~ri Kubota, treat. Lynne Nbh1jlma, bUt..; MiJc:e Bom..m... pub.

PO.nAND IACL

Bone. 0n!ahJ. preo; BID Kold •• vp: Ken Wad •• trua; N Oka,

~uI:·:~~ ~:. ci;\~k~~

=W~. ~ft::Ur.~~d TaJcuum.I. Anne Yoahltom1, Allan Takahashi. Jim IwONld, Walt Sa­kat. Stan KJyokawa, AI ShJmoCU" ent: Rowe Swnhu, ethnJc educ; Dr. Jim Trujlmun. Shl~ Hon~o. memb &: 1000 Club; Dr. Romer YUIll. bu~-tJn; Sam & Mary Naito. ShI6 & Lily H.ngo, rrad bandq: Jorry Goldaby. bid,: W Fuc~.ml. ~-law.; Dort. FuUt.

fl:lb gl&~1. ~l:aeNllra:d ~~: "f.tt MaIUOD., picnic: Marian Hara. ath & He.

PLACER COUNTY JACL

The New Moon Banqult Room. ,vail.bll

to, ,""II o. I., •• ,roUPl

912 So, San Pedro St., LOl Aneelel MA 2-1091

• In the Frozen Food Sections of

Markets in Southern California

MOCHI for your Traditional Ozoni Oshiruko -Yakimochi -Kinakomochi

The du.t jocket IIYI that Kj~ }Ilmpo chOlle this '"rIl. 8TOken Commandment" film. beariog English tiUe (Bakal) fa "on 10 of two or "Th. Oukaru", all the best three Important non1l that movie of 1962. pilllleered eriow modern flc- Consequeotly, thl. excel­tim In J.pan". Many CTitica lent tran latlon ot To.oo', emcur. first novel 11 particularly wel-

Koleh.t Uy.n0it. .... ; SeUchl Otow MI·d. by U""I" Rico eak, Co., Los Ang.l"

~~.~::~ (~~~ ~;~~; .=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: T h. nputation of Toson. come.

tile pen name by which bit

CALENDAR

Publlihed In 1906, the nov­el concenll the problem of the protagoniSt, Ulhlmatsu Se,aw", whether to oboerve or break the commandment of bIJ father to keep seeret the family membenhlp in a pariah carte known, In the novel, by the prt)vinclaillm ... ta. 8 t ~ r m meanln, livery 81th)'''

T h ~ lOla "aste app.ars to have evolved In reeprJll.e to a c(,mblnaUon ot Shinto and Buddhltt prejudice against ""cupatlons cOl1lhlerrd ritual­ly pollutinK. Prejudice 8xed on tho e engaged In lucb ""_ tupaUona: mid wi v.", , fun.ral attendanu and tomb guar<lll. ex",""Uon rI, but.ch .... , and tannrr. yl)rbldd~n to Oul­marry, ,14 Wtrp r .ricte<! to their Iradltlonal occupations, .hunn~ Dnd 'lfregatM.

K pin. Ihe pat"mal com­mandmenl, 'O,SWI, 23, h. J

bec"mc B primary IChl)(,l t .. a­_her. A wealthy man, .. x.,..,.­eel at an .. ,a, had jU11 b.~n evktM frrrm an Inn wh~f!i

S"'WI hod looltl)d, makm, him more • If -con""lo".. On lh~ "Ih.,. hand, hI •• ell-jus­Uftl"aUon f f) r r.rJncf!alln, hi. tla IdtonlltT haa be"n Ihaken Arter roadlng he p"lemlca of look", an edU'.lttM 114 who p1Jblld_ Ihe .14 pUthl, _Idnl[ emanMp.U"" not ""IT tor hlm •• 1f but t .... IU ./4

Emb rra H!d by the Ind­d""t at the Inn, S gawa n .... v} • l.emplp. H.-re wcr,meo .p .. par,." t to e IhrMlIIA ", Ih .. ltory thll, In the hlnllA rtf 0 ..... tt&m.n. mlghl have ~ wov,," lnlo a wln-pr,AnlU'(! plpt. Ind~, he .tumbl at the

".17 tart; IhoulIh thtl d.-c\­II"" 'on wh Ih.r II) br""k th .. .,.,mrnandm."' Ihould hive b-. wIthheld unU I Ihe crl­Ii, n. r the nd '" tho story

Tf}S(m haa r .... I..,j II In th~ 1111., 'erlo, .. ly welI."nln, tho

"" P Tn trwy ha. 0 happy omd-In.. "ul thl d"""""",,,n! prin, n th r frr,m Ih. chi

r "leT (Jf IS Wit n (J r frr.lm the pr lin CV IIU. W t-

CODtI.u .. ~4 OD ........

llJen Kubo. treu: Jd.I OtanJ. ree

riri" RK~Xt°~.hJ~~: c~iev~~.!: t-0uth: Tad Yamublro. achol: Bike

8::~~oJ~ ~~~: ~~d~ak~~u:. ban lfOund: Harry Kawlhat.a. Emeat SUlkJ. Sam Iked., Bob NJkamura, Mack TwJtmoto. dlr.

PtlVALLVP VALLEY JACL

'Dr. Paul EUiJ. pre8: Gte, Mizu-

~'b"iJ::'::~i'~ft~;.dj.~:"~~( ~~~.~rl~~~~~ 1P.~~r::~::. ('or He: K,atu. Yotauuyt, l'ee 1lle0: Shlz Vamad., hl.fl.: EmJ SOmek .... W., bd d~; Yo.hlo Ko.al. 1000 Club.

gENO I CL

n.v!d Saba. pre.; Ron Vama­moto, "C: Yolhlko Hendrlk. He:

~::r ,,?e.I;. ~~f:~ ~~:b~~ ~~ ance.

IAN I'lIANCIICO IACL

Dr Yoshlo Nakuhlm •• pre.; Kaz

~~~l4!frl~t'J·. ~ ~~lr~(~~ ~: Rlchn'd KJwat.l CPA, tnu:

K~rt~. ~:U.e~S~~ D':i: ;det'~~ Yo Jftron.ak •. an del; EridlfJ: Morl­(Uchf. 1000 Club; bd mamb-Rtch­.rd Kono. Nob i\Jlh.r •• Funk M."

~~,1. G~~eN~:~!~. ~:~rY'~k~: fie. Tolhtg~ Okubo. C'hn-ry T,u.

~~'::, '&:,,::hi.n,::,bl£out'li::' .111<10).

'ONOlltA COUN'n' IACL

Trtd Yokoyama. "Ivmnnd Va-

=k~g~ru:;,~: ~Iy~o~::a~: ~~r1~r. 8~~lz~ka:t~r r"Jlm w~ Yatu),...,..".. trua: !'Awln Ohkl. 1000 Club; bd mflmb-Harry SUit.

lt~'::!·m~~~n.Hb~~·8~f1t~ rook.. CeoT.e Shlmbu, ;filUm Yt)lhfok •. Arthur sUft!Ylml. Mit,

~:;NhaJ'~ _ar 'f:'1 s~~;.:.~· ('"~~11~ True. Fr," p~tar ; prnn bd m..."b

O!~1It ~~!~":~.I. ""'nk Ot1ll, IONOllfA COV" .... JAV

~~rQ~.~~· .. Ka~~ka~1~:,;,f:~ Kam.olu. rita lee; J.n Ihlrrullu. ~~.,:",: iI:t~ ,un.d.. tr,. .. : W,.

WE.1' VALUV MCL

Arthur O"uno. P~I; M.url,." ...,..rtln. ltld .. Sct.l YamadC1 . p ;

M~,~, "~~t.t~ .1ka~"~:;""~.J:.~ ,.r,r ,..

Pause for a Chuckle The man v ho ftndt him 11

on hl'Jl. water .h'.uld act n(m­c:balan\..-take a bath.

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DON'T MONKEY AROUND YOURSELF

Save Time and Costly Repairs by

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Instruction by the Monarch Co.

School of Outboardl

• Tune-up & Trouble-Shootin,

• Major Rebuilding

• Special Course for Outboard. 15 H.P. & Len

FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE.

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Tel. (408) 377-0268

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Japan Today

nOTALT'£ - Queen Eljl~­beth rr Ilnd her busband, rrince I'hfltp will pay an 01-

IiMal "lfit or Japan May i -12. Sh~ will be the IIrst British monaroh 10 ev .... vl.it Japan and repays the vl,it of the Ja­panese Empetor and Empress to Brllaln in Ortob r. 1971 .• Prince Y".hlhlll), 26, ~oond f.('n ",c Prjn~ ~lika!'R ~·('JUng­

('sl brother 01 the Emperor). be!!'!n working far Japan Broadcastln~ Corp. \!\'JtK 1 In the president's atll\'t~ for In­ternational proiecl3. He Is the 'ec<>nd Imperial prince to Ix>­....,mr _ 5aIariro man W. ei­der Pnncp Tomobtto workeo tn 1912 With tb~ Sap pnro Olympia organizing commit­k1!.

• RIchard Glm.

Aloha from Haw •• II First ethnic survey of Hawaii teachers held

Padfk ("ltlz~n-'

• Mat M,nbo

5 rlan e I

'" IDE TOKTTO-I'o he tbe III .. , pennn to buy a pub­tic lottery tick"t at the Kora­kuen Stadium.. ODe shirtmaker Appeared three day~ beto", he windows opened. To pass

'he time. he "'as foldlnJ( pa­peT <ran", boplng hi. wish to win '\'20 million ($6.667) will come true ... Chromium con­Uminatlon bas a./I'r<>ted the land purchased by the Tokyo

lelnlpoUtan Gover n men t from Nippon Chemical Indu.­trial Co. tn Koto-ku. Inspec­tors lound th" area too poison­.,'" for its intendl>d use: hoWl­in" nurseries and a subwo" depot. The dUemm" for the tit,- lathera Is whether to Ept!DtI ¥l billion to decontam­Inate the 1011. whieh is "quJ\,­al""t to building 200 aparl­TI\eIlU ••. The year~d at­tnt'Uon in Set.aaaya-ku, "Bo­r-o-lchl~ !RaIt Fair), whkh dates back 400 yean, drew a record 2.2.000 baraain hunt­ers. Stall keepers complained It wu too Cl'o\\'dl>d but house­wi,·e ...... re dlssatl!1!.1>d with lack of bargains ..• The To­Joo Central StatIon ob ... rved jill 60th birthday ~c. 20. Over ,;0.000 people PU5 through daily.

Hawaii Today

li~nolulu

"If you're looklnl; fC'r lhe U.S. cJt~· with I h e cleanest ail'. lhe highest pel'centage oj high school graduates and the lorges! nllmber o( hotel room, p<'l' 1.000 ,,",.ldents, then YOU needn't l""k (al'. It·~ Hooo­lulu." Thal'o what the Hono­lulu Adverilier s.ys. "But if it's a big. roomy house with a modest price tag you're af­ter. chances are you won·t (lnd it hel·e. Y"u might try Port­land. Ore,"

C'hobyn YIU'A.,. Ctt'"trttttr ()r Okl, fUIIW". "TThcd In Honolulu JiU1. '8 to ... ~'" part In celebraUna ,t,." 'iSlh flnnh-ern.l"'· nr Ihe arrival oC O","tnawan Irnnu,f1u\15 to lbwlIU. Tnt!' flr'$t OklnI\W"" tmml.-nanll arrived on Jan. e, J900

Hawaiian TeJr"hone ('n. t

has ~ked the State PubUc UUUlt ... COmmJsslon lor a 20 per ~ E! n t increa5e in rates throughout the Islands 10 an effort 10 otrset Increasl>d labor e<>sts. The inc",ase. if appro\,­ed. "'ill rai.Fe hom e ~er"Vlc~ rate on Oahu trom $9,50 to $1l.tO a monlh.

Till!! U11me deatl'l toll tor th~ Stale of Hawa.H in 1974. ""'SI '\he! Arne u in 1913-140, The record lliRh lVa.. In 1P7n wben \he.rle were­l67 tyaIRc duth" Th.re were ~, traffic deaths in un" compared with 86 In It)73. On the elg l'i. land. thel"4! ~ ere :U d .. th~ In 19''(. two ft'wer than In 1973. Other t'Ountlt>S: )f.uf Cnunh'. 12 in 19H and 22 in 1913: RI'!;u,-' Count~', l2 lit 1914 and ntnt' In 1073.

\\"'a.bJua SlIclt Co.. "porn It tJ.ad a record )'~ar In 19" w-Ilh Ita,,· au~ar produet1on nt 79.693

!~~l,~dto~s . ex&~r:\·~~~ ~I:~ yu'oduC'tlon yeAT was 1968 when 'i4.456 ton .. at raw Wlar were readied tor markeHnc.

Honolulu ScenG

A .rlme-~hI pian has heen set lor the KnIlua - Lanlkal area. Mayor Frank Fasi out­Iinl>d his Good Neighbor Pro­gram under which neighbor! 8 , e organized into omaU group~ 10 exchange informa­tion, stich as working hours ""d phone number,;, to im­

IS FrYE P ,-\RTS-A post plemenl a neighborhood WW2 plan to have Janan into watch. "Throngh education

Y and voluntary exchange at Ih·. paN with the U.S .• So- Inlormatlon among the par­\'let t:nion. Britain, China and t!cipatlng neighbors, r lee no 'Tokyo jolnUy controU~ by 1.h. tour powers we MooV- reaoon why our goal of re­ered In the U.S. National ducing burglaries and crime Archives by a Hirosbima in residentIal nelghbOr~ooda prot .... sor. RWlala wu in gov- c!'l1ll0•t be accompllshed. Fa-

fOm Hokkaldo and th. Toho- ~e~1 .;..;. ~:~'!:IJO~~ Iru an'a, the U.S. «i\'en the ejected by a policeman Jan. Kanto and Cbubu areas. Chl- 2 from the city councU ;n­na and the U.S. the Klnk:I auguraUon ceremony beca~ ana. China the Shikoku area Poo did not ba"e a rl>Suv­and Bntain the CbuilOlru and ed ticket fo~ seating. Coun­ltYwtbu areas. GftIenl Mlc- dl cbainnan George Akahane ArUlur is eredlt~ with 1dlI- later 1ssu.ed Bl'l apology ,tn. the plan and creating the . frame .... orlr of fOVernment In Courtroom .Japan.

A record-brea1dn&, 473 pe-CBt'SmSGCltA - Appeal tltions were filed in 1974 with

01 "Cbushlngura" r. m a Ins the fed .... al bankruptcy court • t r " n g de!pl~ democratic In Honolulu. It WILS tbe lar­Ideals helnll Idolized In mod- gest number in the past 18 .m Japan. A .popular slnry years. ... btrh portnll th .. meaning The rovemm."t h •• lndlclod ef "atri" (oblilationj i. view- !! ... n;,~t;r .~';l'us;Jt"r:'f:~t: ~ as outn,eOUJ. sinrl! It '\".1 rtsen'~ pro~am at Pe.rt Har-

pralllH • leudal, Illegal re- ~1r~.~~3. ~~,:;:;~ ~~e d~: ven ... story. '!'be contrast WI. er1bed In th. indictment ... lclek­lIoted In the press ~c. 14- bock .tb'me In which Illk. t:r_v­the day 1.he 47 ronIn "anled eI orden w,," I>sutd for r .... ·v-

<l\rt tht1r revenle attAck at l~ ... '·-r~:~I~ rt':J!J·:I~Y:,~·t1~: SeD,alruJI Temple. wonderin, .u wen cUlled In 10\Or .. pArt whether the new Premier Ta- ot the _ ... C~. N.med prlncl-keo Mild 11 the."real thing". ~~IID.G!t~, Inp'l!M~en~~~~ ~:: He b.. aeored poillta on thw- Cbar, ;ram .. C.rakaden and '·bQllelJty. purity and sinC<!r- David H .... kIn •. N.m.d 00 - COD-

n,.'-, The .7 nmtn, III order ~~no:~:n~. d~~;tso~~~ 10 cIIT1 "ut their _et mls- Torn GeIlJn,. Cllflon Dantin, .ilm. deliberately Uved, ''un- Leonud YeUn.le. B=t 1\!ann. samurai" 1I\'elJ .. tradIPnen lam.. MeKIIl,hl and a ..... e fit loIterer. until that momfn. Ooet.ch.

of Dee. 14. N.'",lIor "lind,

CALE.'llDAJUI _ "A German ~ual Coanty laol year Is-C.thnlk print 8ppeal~ to the aw;d a record $36.745,117 in public tor 1 ~7~ cal.endarl to building permIt.!. Tt topped ra~ IlJndl to CONIrucl a 1973'. prevlo~ hlgb by S5.2 I'IUrKrJ .. chllOl at rtabuhi-ku. million. Hotel and apartmenl Tokyo. Lut year, he dlQIOt-

.., 30.01)0 of them with Jlpa- Beekman­n .... KenH or c:ultural an on he ult'l'ldarl to ..,hool. and

homu In 42 eounlrietl. He ha. CODlmaN from Par. • betn «Sotnl 11 for the part 12 7ean.

MME. MA YO&-M.rI, Toml') "atlunl'). 82. wa. re-el.etrd m,,0r of Hozumieh" (Giro) tnr Mr rld\th !Alrm Illd I' th~ .ml .... oman may", in Ja­pan Htr hwband (now a IMmhU 01 the Did) hael bun ,,,vnnor of Gtru until pur,ed by the (kcupaLion F"rtt In 1947 . • , Ab...ntee

otln, (br mllil for Ibt phy­aleaily handicapped ma1 be promot.ffi natJonwld,. A Sap­porn judlCt h .. rule" tne IU2 .bfllllinn ot vf)lin~ by mall uncon.Utullon.1 and awardpd h. pl.lnU"., who b pUlllyztd,

'1'100,000 In C(.mpe" .. tlon ror havln, bUll denlt<! In the put .llhI &I.cUO ....

'ZIBO'-An Awl.fallan a1r­plan. b\ll'l Ia "IT.tln •• Japa­n- Z.,.o pllnt h~ aa1valltd

" )· •• n Illo lrcnn th~ ea of! Rib. II t"r "tIS-mIllion III ~ In In appell Irt)m

th~ NIIUnn.1 I'k:I!:n'~ Mu tum In l1 ,I) Plfk, blrh,. an" '-I' I",. r1t plar E:,o.Ztro ptlnt. .r. """.Un, t.o Ihl mU'."1II • n~. It hu n" fund. lor tht pu.rdl_.

TO\\f.1t 0" J'J A - Two JaPflnUfl cnmp.nlu '" In. <l our 1I,lIm COf\II","tlon /lrmJ

(I' /I. v.J',p a """etat m~lh<>d

I" .. "~ the ImmJng T"Nrr or PI .. I,<om Jl<lUlble collnp ~ In r panll! 10 a world_Ide pl •• Ill' h.lp trom h. lUll,,, ,tW­f"tnmf"tlt Th J"f1.n"'!!~ 'r,r. muJ, <all. 1m- .. mixture CJ! " m.nt aM liquId ~ ... h<!ln. Ini.~tcd h r I) a I: b r.volvtn. • I piP<'

1I(1f",lnEII~ - 'T" k 1" m"mpt>l'tllll 1"'lIt~ r~",""" .tl lilt In, b1 t>. I., u rm tb- f, tT' On p<>11 amlin, I QI"r and rnl'jf' hlah ,~hr"'l

'l~lJtJ thwlbt II, 'JUI M r T7 1011 f<, II pIl1ll'"

htl. .~h ..... I-",h"~. It'. '.01,. I " m- Ih.. (n, "I p~ f7 101'1 l'l,lIr. "'~ 'w(J-lillrth 1)/ Ih. ,'I~. ..'",ntltt.d br ,,,,,1,11 .,~ ,.,llttd In th., I • hall t>I hom ~Inc .h"pIU Ir., In lh. ..!k~l ,\01" ...a MiC,-

fin r~.df!'!" wlU find tho con­clusion umalWactory.

Duplle • u C h structural 11''''1, Ihe novel .hflW~ CQn­Iderabl~ P$lIchololllcal In­

aiehl. A parUcuiarly mem­"Tablr teen. h a, the petty. .. lndlcHv", Kal'uno torturing Seea",,, with hints that the ~ra IdeontJly of the latter hI! b",,"me known.

Shlm.uki II the .urname nt the author. He wToie the hook in clrcum5tancP6 or ex­treme want. pubU.hed It wllh harrowed mone.v Bnd p.ddled II. on a pu ,hearl. 10 Ihe book­lellcn. 11 became Bn Instant IUCCe51 and hn been In print. In Japan ... e. ever .ince.

construction R('co.untf'lld tor ~14 _6 m1ll10" nf Ule IAH buil­ding permits. Oullook 1m- 1975 lS not good. however, accorri­Ing '0 T presentollves 01 the oonstructlon Indllsh,)·.

'Bt, blond M"y('lr 11erbflrt M .... t~l l (11ht .wore In 11\'t' "~W mem .. bpra Dr his c,blnt't Jan, 2, TIley

~~:~:Tfai~\tf~·~l~rOk~Ilw;.~lnC~(~t Milton H;koda. f)lirle, dlreetor: C'luel'\CI! Gu~f •. 't'el'iclrch and de. \,('.IC\pment d,re-etor; and ,)'f'ln"~ l\tah.tda. deputy r~~nreh dlt'Ht· or.

Names i" tho New.

(toMld Brl .. ht. C~sllr HI"" School drama lenrhnr, hR . b.en nomlnAted by Tolchlro HlrAla. "\lp~rintendanl or ed­ucalitln. a!'i HA.waiP~ candidate tnr thP 1075 Nationsl Teach­er ot the Y""r. B .. t~ht, a n"­tlve ot Hilo, ha& been at Callie since 1957

ry KJulnK~r .t.l~d thot 'rift tlonnl rrscnt'ch progrnm. mllit h~ conrel1lrnLed <In ti,. !p0-elal nred$ of IhQ ch"onle tood dcficll notions and they mUll be tntenslfied," MalsunAga polnled oul.

Entertainment Scene

bland musician Tony To­daro has written 3 boof<. "Tn­ny Todardo Presents: The Golden Yeora of HnwaUon Entertainmenl (1874 - 1974)," which Is d.d!cal~d tn the late AI""'d Apaka. Th" 500 PBJ!.~ lnrllld~ hloltraphlral ~kntrh'8, prom.. nnd phn(ogl'aph& or 275 persons \\ ho have flr nre • UII contrlbullng to Hawall-8J1 mw!!e. The." Inolude cam­posers. ""t.. .. tJttncrs, .Ingera, musician" and hula dlUlcers .

Sportl Seen.

Honolulu Tho tlrll ethntc aurv.y .ver

o"ducled b.I' tho Hownll Stnl. Depl, of Educallon .how. most at the to.ChCI·R nnd Rd­mln141rnl.ors AI.., or Japane, .. ancestry. DcoordlJ1g 10 SUP<lT­

In!.end"n' of Ed\Jc~lIan Telchi-1'0 Hirota.

Teachers Included In the count wel'e 4,828 elemonten" 3,~82 seconclary te~ch"ra ; 260 counselors, 229 school IIbr~. rlons, 25 regIstrar. and aev­<,rn I cI()7cn spedal tc.ch ....

GeorJ't' Pd, farmer atate ,Uor­ttry ,('nual, h •• becom~ an as· aoeJatfi memblPr ot the law ftrm ot LIm, Shinn. Take"ama And AaT~n , PaJ, ,(7, ret.lined whf'n

"h~ "Ul·V •• I· \Va5 taken Inal Jline. bllt the DOE rpfuscd to l ·. I~a.e U,. figures till late De­cembor, Rccordlng 10 Torn Kru;cr of lhe Honolulu Ad­verUser. tor r.ar they WQu id • rreel a s!mllor IUrvcy thaI was scheduled but now Inde(­lnlt..ly delayed amona atu-

Kenny Kaneshiro, wbo ha& denls.

gt:.~~~rt~~;~YOSb1 wa. f!;worn

Crime File W.l1a(". Tanouyt-. ~. (Jt Hauula,

Windward Oahu, has bee.n ~b .. rl·

~t. InTe~~e:~:a~~hlloo~~,~r J::

aponsOTed mOTe than a hun- A questionnaire wa. u8ed d red JoUy Rog"r teams in In which the participant. four major sports. was hon- coul designate hLJ or her an· ol",d M HawnU·. 1074 Sllor~- estry among 12 .hoicel In­man o! the Year 111 ceremo- eluding "m I" e d ., OT "un­nles before t be Huln Bowl known". Where employee. re· grune Jan. 4 ••. ROlf Shivers, fused to fill ou~ the torm, former St. Lou!., Cardinal. their .upcrvl$on made • sial' who coached the back- guess.

tlf\ ,ecurll~' Ruard on New Year', En', Tenutepu d11!'d Jafi. 1 at Ka· hUKU HOIPlt.l of a cunahot ,,,'ound in lhe chesL

Congressional Seor.

In • letter to Ear I Butt, Secretary 01 AgriclJltllr~ Bep. Spark Jltat.tUlaga has urged

field of tbe Univ. of HawaII Sun'"y .1.0 revealed. laok; football team last season, hal of women tn DOE position. been fu'ed for not having a of higher pay. l·e.ponsibUlty bachelor's degree from an ao- and .talus and a lack ot men cI'edited institution. A bache- leachers in e l e men tar y lor's degree Is a basic requlre- schools. For example. there ment for employment at the were 4,488 women teaching In university. HawaII'. pubUc elementary

that full funding 101' the es- Deaths tabUshmen! of troploal alftd- . rultural researCh centers ~e w:n~~ ~~~r:::'1~7·J~,:.~f ~~~ ~: requesled in the department s I.st 25 year.!, died Jan. 2 01 Cln­flscal year 1976 budget. "In cor. his opening address at the re- Stlcbl 7.u<l>I)'&. 84. retlted pub­cent World Food Conference Usher-editor ot C 9 m m 0 r < 1.1 in Rome, Sec. of State Hen- ~~~s, died Dec. SO In Katser Ho.-

.chools but only 340 men. At lhe secondary level, t)1e two sexes were more balanced: 1,500 men and 1,882 women. There w .... e more than three times as many men (291) a. woman (93) who were prin­cipals or vice-principals.

The DOE survey:

IlTHNIC BRIlAIUIO"" or IIDUCATOR5 IN "AWAll

(AI of .Jun. 10'4.)

EI Pimentero Frank Fukazawa Group , C.n.u. B dl Ed Ca\,lQuian ___ 39.2t;"'ct 2a~

Hii::::ili:mm:HiimWm:!Um!n::!!immH!I!!!mmmii!!i!mmii!H! :~Ft:rne~e ._.: .. _ .. ..:=n:~ 8&

li'awaURn and pari-a ._. ____ 7 3 11 Chinese _ ... __ 6.8

Two Against One Korean ____ 1,3 Neg-ro . __ ._. __ .. 1.0

Othe-n , '---~ruble~ ••

11

CaucalUul __ ._,18.'70~ Japtllnese ___ &1.93 FIIIPlno ___ 1.18

BawftUan and part-H ____ e.98 I 438

Tokyo persons to resign voluntarily. ~~~;~ === u: ~~ Struck by stagflation. each (In Japan. It's not possible to Neg-ro _____ ,3~ ,0

country is creating a disunity fire anyone according to union Othe .. ---- us 1.64

among th~lves by pursu- regulations). The ,· .. u1t turn- ~clud .. ""u ..... lon. lIbrarlBlU, ing only their national in- I>d out to be a fatal blow to rtglalr..... <!Ieolal leacher •. ter""ts. Japan is also no ex- the compan:" The majority of pr-;;'e~~d::o~;!:;'elJ~iAlI~ ~d ception, faced "~th high In- the emplo~ees. we ret 00 olhor State .nd dlltrlat Dept. ot tlatl>d prices and slipping pleased to reSlIf\1. and the E4ueatlon 0111 ..... buslnl>SS, nobody cares about company had 10 withdraw the "Clean Poljtics", It was their announcement. announced by the new MIld As everybody knows, the Administration. Their only government and tbclr agen­concern is to ba"" someone des are the moot non-proflt­quIckly stop the galloping able and unprGdlJctlve organl­high prices and g"t the busi- zation in the COtUltry'. whole n",s revived before every- economic structul'e. Yet. thing commences dlslntegrat- Cabinet members and th Ing. deputies of the ParUment, In

For the government. intla- eluding Soolalists and Com­Uon is "PubUc Enemy No. munlsts, uninamous\y decided One" and the Finance Mln- to increase thm ",munera­istry Is cutainly doing a good t!ons. Not only this, they had job. by squeezing the crl>dit hiked the transportation far"" s() tIght that 1.000 bankrupt- postage stamps and electrIcity. des have become a routine Curlously still, they are seri­matter. ThIs mearure has ously figuring out how to slop creal"d such a liquidity short- the inflation. age in the industrial sector Some companies are shav­tbat it .1. now aUecUng big ing oU 10% of the manage­comparues. m""t's .a1ari... owning to

It was only tn early Decem- drop ot sales. eancellatiotlB ot ber, wh,," the famous rotary orders ,eU:. While their own engine manufacturer Mazda lobor unions. completely for­was compelled to put their gettinll their pToductivlty had own bead nUlce building and lost its original force Intends land FOR SALE to make their to demand 30% wage' IncTease operational expenses meet. next March t.o compensate the The automobile industry Is a loss in purchasing power. typical example, clamped be- "Let's fight Inflation by in­tween high pel'l'onnel cost. creasing wages" is their Idea high co.t materials and 45% and sounds atu'active. drop In sales. They bad In- Only the oWcials ot the creased their p ric e s and unionS are Ilf\1orlng the mecb­wound up with sucb a deva- anlsm Ihal hiked wages In­slatlm! .a1es turnover that un- d u c e s cost-pusb inflation salable brand new cars .by the SJ)>>:a1s. These spirals backlash thousa'!ds are pacl<ed In any with a .Ung. lot avallable. It appears, ~verybody haa

Puulinl world ruddenly forgotten that the biggest factor In production cos! Is personnel aDd not ma­terial costo.

Mallive headache

Despl~ the high percentage of Japanese American. as teawers and administratou. the DOE - including many non-Japanese officers - em­phatically d,,"11>d that there has been any ethnic favorit­ism In hiring or promoting .

Superintend"nt l:llrata and varlou. prote5llors at the Univ. of Hawaii have maintained that the abundance of Nikkei in teaching Is the reJUlt 01 a push for upward mobility within that e1hnlc ,roup.

Japanese America"" bave always regord~ I>dlJc~tJon as an attractive and hooorable eareer. HIrata reminded.

In explalning the lU[Vey to the Advertiser, Asst. Supt. George Mau and recruillnent

HOTEL SAFE LIABILITY

IN HAWAII ONLY $250 HONOLULU - Two Japan­ese tourists I.st month check­~ their valuables in the ho­tel sale rather than risk be­coming another crime statis­tic. But when checking oul of the Sheraton Wa1kIkI, more than $1,200 was missing trom their salely deposit box - apparently as a result of a thdl hy • botel em­p�oyee '

Today. It's Indeed a " .... y ruzzJJng world we're llvlng In. Burrou,h, (Japan) Ltd. bad emplo}'ed about 150 uni­versity lIl'aduatea distributing notlen to report to work in November, 197~1 Slmllar re­erulllnents are occurring every pl .... e. You are employ­ed _tid told to walt at hOnle until !urther nollce.

When the toudaiJI took steps to recover the funds, they discovered the hotel wQl liable legally for only $2~O.

The deposit record card 5iJP'l­Jullgled between inflation ed by a 11 lfUesi.s usIng the

and rece •• lon, Japan Is now .ate states the Ilmlls ot Ua­experiencing a w rae kIn ~ bl1lty as $250 "un leu by sp.­headache nO exlltlng econom- cill agreement In wrIting" ie Aspirin call cure. Con- beforehand. fronted with such unhealtby TourIsts trom Japan are symptoms, the forecnst for J a- DOW beln, duly war ned pan'. economy for 197~ Is fUl- through Japan Travel Bureau ed \\1th dire sllf\1U1cations. about the 1915 statute. Sher­Can she pull through with aton has of'!er~ to reimburse two powers worldnl! against two-thirds of the .toleo am-

Just the oPJlO!ILe happened with • bus company in Shiga Prefeclure, central Japan. In order to reduce thelr person­nel expenses, they reorulted her? Qunt.

HI LS care andbcomfort are nea~ y People ure al ROle liiUs. Cu~ has provided the (omlort of .ymp~lh.tlc, eXperienced counselors .. , InspIred the beauty of Ihe world'. most n.I .... Uy beautiful memori.t parle, .. and ere. ted the convenience of eve,., Jleed.d 5efvke at one placo: Mortuuy, C.mrolery, Flower Shop., Chapels, Mausoleums, Columborlum. At Ume of Jleed, , .. II Rose Hill. for every need. P40ple cue.

fi~~~ . ~~~ 3900 Worlunan Mill Road· Whl.ttier, Cillfornl& I OXford 9-0921

So much more -cosfs 1UJ nwre

.""doll.! Ilnllnld Nu~"," r~ J<1 DOE'. 'Xp~rlMo~ wllh "'aoh· era /I'om thc Mnlnlanrl I. that "they don' t .Urk around".

Nugent polnl." Ollt Ihut he­IW""n lOtiO anti 1073. Rom. 3.000 hnolM were hi red o. tuch ... and y~t today Ih", e B,·t () n I y 1.600 COlirAIII.n t •• ch." 111 the .YBlem. Som. 01 Ihe 1.060 ore kamaatnn who 'i"eOn. In Ihe ay!Lem beloro

M~",I\Vhllp . ~ vI'IJunLory leac-her "d" Rt!IO'f"gfltirm pTO­

!lrM'" IA ,ohedul.,1 10 110 In e"'ect lhls yeor In Ih~ l.A • Angel.~ city ~e holll .y.~m, A m~ndatnry plQn Was 0pPQard by many 1<1.cher~ who "rp­"'Imed II would InVQlv~ lor .... d tran.fer of An~lo lA'noho .. Inlo mlhorl!y oren' to IIchlevo racial balance In fotuW."

EMPEROR PENS 'WAKA'

MARKING FORD VISIT TOKYO - Emperor Hlrohlto wrote. poem about Prealdent Ford as he was pTeparlng to )'eturn,the Imperlol Hou.<e­hold Aeency relrepled. The tradlUonal 31-5yllable "wa­ka" form wa~ translated by Kyodo New. as tollows:

Thtre again,' a 01.". wintry .ky

Stood Mr. PTeriden' "fte~ '''~lIdlng

DOli' of jrlterchange with tl$ .0 friendili.

The trlbule was amon, &

group of imper~1 poe~ re­l.a.ed to mark the new year.

Japan seeks return

of homicide sUlped HONOLULU - Extradition proceedings were launched In mid-December In the U. S. DIstrict Court at request of the Japan.,e Embassy to re­turn homicide suspect Kazu­yu,ki SakaguchI. The allegl>d offense occurred two yean ago ,vhlle the su.p..,t was visiting in Japan two yearl ago. HIs attorney said Saka­guchi Is a permanent alien resideDt who b ... been here 10 yeus.

Methodists organize

inter-ethnic coalition SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Rep­resentatives ot the United Metbod~t Church's e t b n i c minority caucuses m" I bere Dec. 10-12 at an Interetbnlc cOD\'ocat!on to hulld a coaU­tlon among the Asian Amer­ican, black. Hispanic Amer­Ican and Native American membership. .

The As.\an American pres­entatloD w a. g1VI>D by the Rev. Roy Sana, MUI. CoUOIfr chaplain. with the Rev. Lloyd Wake ot San Francls<:o pre­siding. EdisonU n 0 of SM Francisco was among panel­ists trom the secular commu­nity.

1975 goals Sit by

Asian Rehab unit LOS ANGELES - The Asian Reba bit ita tlon Worksbop. which operates • sheltered workshop for the handicap­ped, is seeking to ~ome a comprehensive agency for the Asian handicapped.

It would require addition­al staff to improve the train­Ing and socIa I servIces. A fund-raising drive Is under­way to assist in staff expan­sion.

Now!

SUMO ASSN, DEMons I!JIG JE'S!

TOKYO· RII( J.M Xuhauluo, I .... t 17 t" • 'I,. ~'~.1l' • Rl1mollflm'. TAlutmlynm&, <1Ir.- f,f gil npprJlnu,d hi. rn.(l.ny t.", In niy,,1 w,kC>lUJIa W.,lml b " 1974 by olumpin/t )uII wh." • 10-20 marle fM a il78 ~­hr npp~ofl'd In h"~~ " r.,.1 ""la~r "rI~ kt"""lUhi X.I. old (CI' Ih. <"ok I nU1k ."Iny ~"Utu 1t.1Ian.1I thlrt1 with • O~okl I. Ihn Ite"",,1 hl~h~.t 6ft·a'\ "0",<1 IUId .622 ru nk In .urn", nut only to 'I·.kamly.mR and 14k1_ yok""unn, Kurl)blm"yftm~ Ifffl r,,,. ",urt"

1\ f1C1r cnmptllnll mark. <II p<)I with I"~nllcal 119-41) re­A_7, 10-8, 8-7 snt! a IParldlng rllrd. thAt ,ave ~arh • ,11M 11·4 In Ul~ flut fou, 15-d.y !X'Trr "t'1I0. Je. , wht) ""~,. mario o( th~ YMr, J ... , rall- "d til .. ",.kuurlrl or m~J""

rd In gel QV,", th,' knchlk""bi I •• ~" dl"1 1<11'1 I.. J"nul17 hump In the Inot tw/), J 088, ",-,w II .. R ~05-3 25 ~.-_

A JlI)OT 6-9 ,rcord In til .. Te .... mArk. alilumn rnp"t 'AUIU:tI th~ I"". The brillhv,.t newcJ>mU In 01 Taka1TllyamA'. ocklw.k" til. ",.k1lurh\ dlv'''"" In 11174 ran k anrl he wound up Ihe wa. Wftknml u«l, :11. Ct>ntlll( year with 11 7-8 mark in the "P lrom Ib.. jury", rankl In KYUllhu 1oumamenl. J~Me thP "cllnd lnum."' .... t I)f th .. wno dropped !lVI' nl)t<he. to .'iur. h. vrrrtd k.dllle.",hl In the No. l! maeguhirn rallk tor 11 ve .trahlM rne.eto, 1opp!nl tbe openlng .umo meet 01 olf hla <~nJllt.flt poerformanre 1973, which beian Jan. 10th with an 11-4 rP_nrd In the h~re. Kyuthu loumam .. nt.

The bulky HawaIIan, IlUlIlo'a CWnting hi. 8-1 luryo r ~ hettiMt wre.t1er cu''l'.."lIy .t tord In the "~Inl tI)UTIl'. 370 pound •• I. now In hi. tllh m~J1t 01 the. year, Wakamlrrugt Y<lar In the g.me In Japan, had a win pelcen'-I<: of .1113. Now 30, he wa malTted early Wakamlsugl, Vo'h" rose \I)

In the year and becatn~ the ktlmllrubl during the Tur proud father of • '011, Yuml- eJCJ)f'cIo!d In be ranked ... a taro. .ekiw.k" tor the 1973 N'IW

Sumo revi.-w Year Tournament, a1on, with KlIlkeLru.

Grand "hamplon \'Isjima captured t.hree tournament.. during the year and n~w yokazuna K1tanouml two-but nat as .grand champIon. KJta­nouml gained the Em~or Cup In the openina meet

Two ,okozuna. KIt.nohU! and Kotor.akora, hun!: up their mawaohl tn mld~,,.ar and they wer. followed Into re­tir","~nt by oztkl Dalldr1.~.

Four from TanIa

a. a aeklwakl! and took the J ... ", was not u.. oal.Y tlUe In the third meel, the lorel", vneatlu in JlJmo in summer tourney in Tokyo .... 1974. an ozeki. After being promot- Four hulky YCIUIIIl fell.,.... ed to yokozuna. he failed to frmn the PerlIle laland Idnc­wIn the cup. Komusubi KaJ- dam of Tonga made their de-­ketsu ddeated K1tanouml In but In the Kyu.hu t"Umll­a plaYoU to become the 1\11'- ment In November. prlle willner (12-3) in the The tOUT .pprentice wrest­final meet of the year In Kyu. Ie.. all won two aT t hr. I! ahu and wu promDted .eld- InIU .. 1 bouts to Qual1fy for wake. ranking in the New Y"ar

Yount K1tanl)umJ led all meel. rUrishl In matehn won dur- Th~y were liven thl! -.urno Inll 1976. He captured 13 and monicken 01 HJdenoahlma.

Fulrunosbima. M1namlDCl&hJ-

Thou-ht fo, th. Week ma and YublnOlblma. .. Cblnese wrestler ChIUllt U-

The only way for • rich boo. competing In the jUt'YO m~ to Ix> healthy i., by ex- cla5a Wider the nam~ ot Kl­erClse and abstlnmce, to llve Ylmohana, wound up with a ... U he Wet'e poor. 6-9 record In the KfUihu

-Dr Paul Dudley WhIte tournament.

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Friday, Jan. 24. 19711 6-Paclfic Citizen

SHIG KARfYA: New York JACler NEWS CAPSULES

rln~ Aeed~ y MlM Moore IJ th. d n u ~ h l., r "I I. t. 01. Vren­cI. 11100.", USA CR~I 1 • n tl Ma. Moore, of Honolulu.

JACL Bldg. Fund Pledges and Contributions

Businessmen's Impression of Canton Politics

Acknowlad,ment of 217 Donor from Dec. 1· 15, 1974

By TOOBU ItA 'AZAWA There was mosquito netting New York JACL Seena over the bed such ... an o @en

Government

In old mo,1es of the OrIent. Danlel B . LoweDA~ID. 31.

Ecbo Ooto. a outh Lo< An­geles hu:dne$8WOmnn, was el ... ected vl",,· r haJ,.mnn or t h • 48th A""embly Dl slrlcl Al lh. county-,vide RepublicAn Cen­tral Commltlee mt!<! lIn(l .Tll.n . 6. She a I so .erveo on the sta te cenlr.l committee. !\tarl· Iyn Jl<llya Arnhkl Is her .1. ternat.e to the cOllnty com· mlttee . Joe Ab~II ... found­Ing pre.ldpnl of the 'P'JlIplno Votera League and 8 memb<!r of the L.A. Counly Democrat· ic Central ommJ I tee. I, a candldale In lhe "peclal city election In l h e 4th councll­mania district.

Education

NEW YORK - One o! the Screens on the window, were (wh"", Sansei wile. nee Shar. aurprislng thingJ thAt struck tom and aflorded no protec- on Yagl, hall. tTom Wolson­Shi, KarlS&. Mikasa vice lion from Insect.!. Although ,' Ille) wes .ppoln~d by new pre5lden when he "lsited the e'veryt.hing seemed relative.l.v CaUl. Gov. Brown to he choir· Peopla'~ Republic of China In new, the bathtub was worn man of the new Fair Polilic­November. was the treedom and streaked as though It was al Practices Co~lon . A ... ith which be eouId take pIc· a used one. magna cum laude Harvard ture8. At first he was hesitant Among the .alesmen • ..,me Law graduate. Lowenstein hed about using his camera. When hed come to ""U things Uke been deputy Secrel.a~ · of be took a mot he expected machinery and tobacco, others Slate under Brown Ihls past to be tapped on th~ sboulder had come to buy mu.lcal In- term . Gardena Valley JA. and 1"ePrimanded or led away. strument.o. After viEiUng the CL 1000 Club II f e mamOOr On u... contrary be found that FaIr SbIg got the Impression t.~ SeD. Ralph C. Dill. (0-be WlUI free to clJcIt his lens that' what be saw were sam- 28th Dl.t.) was reappointed to ... hen and whenever he chose. pies and not articles that had key committee posts he held Thb dlspeIled one of hill m1s- come off a ma.... production during the past lour years In· conceptions of the Commtmlst line. He did nol see any cludlng A T'<\tu.rn to chairman. Rlob3rd Hamasaki. mogna­alate. chinaware that be could buY ship of the powerful Senate cum laude graduate oC BostOn

Recorded here are Impres- for th~ European market 00- Committee on Govenunenlal University. was appolnled an mona he received during a few cause the ChIn""" manufac- Organizations. He also sits on associate scholar In HawaII daya' visit to the C~nton Fair, tuTen!. as he had mentioned, the enlarged Public Utilities, for Paldeuma. a Journal de­a sho,,-place foe Chlna·manu· were ""vera! years behind the Transit and Energy Comittee, voted to Ezra PO\llld scholnr-tactuzed ,oocis o~ered for .rapan....,. Health & Welfare Committee, ship. He studied under Prof. trade abroad. Being there Natural Resources and WUd- D.S. Came-Ross, well-lmown specitlcally tar busIn.... be In the atree\.s be got the Ufe Comrnlttee and the joint Pound scholar al Boslon. had Deither th~ opportunity impression that the Chinese committee on Public Employ- Asian Amerloan .nudent dl-nor time to learn mO!'e In led drab Uves. The men and er-Employee Relations. vL-Ion supervJsor at Unlv. Df drplh about the ille of the women from young children Washington Gov. Evan.< ap- Washington's educational op­Chinese people than he would up to old men and women pointed Rita Fu./lkl. 23. ot Se- prtunlty program, Michael A. have liked. Hls Impres.tlon Is were all dressed alike In bag- atUe to the Sta~ Women', Casilllano, 38, was promoled that In the productioo of ean- gy blu~ pants and jackets C ell eedi S T to assistant v.p. fnr minority WIDer ,oods China Is Uke Ja- such as are seen In photos of DUn • succ ng usan 0- a.tIajr. at UW. The Jan. 13 pan In 19{7-48, In quality of China. They were sandals and mita. also of SeatUe. who re- appointment marks the Se· China 1IU J8J)QD ten yean IUbbes'-llk t twear Ask d signed. The Japan - born BP- atUe Unlversity graduate a. BlO and In technical know- U th • 00 ~ g e polntee is research assisUlnt the ranJdng FUiplno Amerl­Jedlle four to fj~ years ~ ere were an~1 cl ~ al the Unlv. of Washington can In central administration hind But it neecb to be placed wearing western e 0 all communications research cen· of a major American unlver­In the- context of what th~ lng, he said ~e did n0.!nlrec ter. Sbe aJ.o;o '" active with slty. UW's minorlly en1'ol1. ChIn_ Government baa been r:;;'!:~;~:'::ne. orm the Asian Amerlian p~gram; ment Is 3,850 (11.2%), Inclu-attempting to accomplish ov~r WaUdn ed to b the on campus . .. ep. onna ding 1,707 Asian Amerlcam. ...... _ .. __ ,,_. g seem e Y. Mlnet. (D· Calif.) was Castill j' d th uw ~ ff ...., '-....... - .... ~. means of getting around. He named by the party's steer- ano ome e •• a

bl.,yeles a few In 1970 and w a. among 30

T,u. 'n & Tqkukt' I · 99 K. ~ u 11M

GeQra" Ak llm fn ~. Mon 'tt ~ ~~ ~"T~Z' ~ ~:~~ ~W r~ :k ~ I ~~ I A h ~~.~" '"m K..n"""lrlt. Art .J ""''murn". ~. , YOAh l() K 81U1 1. Ed ,

i!~ ~k X ~ 'I '~~ ~ ' ~{ ~:X ' ) t? ?w ~ ~' ~ 1 ~W · · Chi ~fh~~ ~ ,o g r ·( t' A ) K ~! !': ,, ~ f. l t t Yrfild &. Mil . Inn "'IIW. Ch i JtA'l'fY T KftwIIyolhl . 8J

~~ ~ I :: ll~II7k~ JI~ ;'~:: Rtk ~f ~-~7;;t'I'n"i ~r. nfl '1'ornlko P'uklunurll. ~ 8Ii thotek ft KhW"''' '''' f:dP~~~~~~ 's~' kATI ~~ ~ I:: ~: 8J Fred Furlltn. ('on T. KumA • • 1, VnC Je,..c> P'uru:rJ\wn. SM T a k",h l & 8 umlk" WtllJnm 8 C Ilrrcfllon. 80n Kur l Ylunlll,8 Vudkn L Hbln., NY n t'n d lA"wlli. NY Aflt'nl!: fh, ml'lmolll, Rot'l t\fe1t A ~ nJl .. nl , Ber jC:Rotnf'Mk l. P in Rook)" S Mnla.vo, hl. Chi TOl hlo J oe Unredl . N.V n ob,.rt T M ..... ul . Snc To),oko tta. hhnoto. Chi Ch lko MRllUmoto. Scm Yaeko Hnwf •• 51 Shl, M.uurnolo. ChJ

~~~.!'~l'IlHr :':" hl . Man 'T"l\ ~~ , ~~~r~: SJI' JOhle_ /Hlkldo, S F' K in)," Mrt l4'Unn. Sl'" Flbh~r fltrayamn. f'r" Thkuo'" lw,.kn Jnmes Hlrokaw8 . Ph' Mnlsuura. wn KenAI & 'tJmeko "1f!1I1\1. J McBrlde,.Ark

Honbo. OAr JnmC!. M MIt,un.". , ChI

~~~~\ro~~"o~~ : ~:k ~!a:n"!:.'T J1~r~~~r':l Sac C noy Hurlbert Jr, SF Hlr" Mochliukl. Vnt Mnmoru IRn. SF'V Tellun Morl . Car Man' R lK('bo-u . WJl Tordo Morl . Seq

~:~:-: 1~~1 .n i E~) ~t,:~:~~r~:h{I~~~~C Jame. T Im"oka . n..A M Mortehlt., Ou T.keo 'mura, SDc Martha M Morita. 8er Edward lnabo. S CI I!' R.aymoncf M Morita, Son HarT')' S Jnou YfJ . Sac John r Moro7uml. Stk Raymond Inouye. SJ YQllhln NORo.hlma, SJ

~~~"s Ir.~If.~8~eq W~~:~t.a~ [France. kt Iflhlbruth1. CAt' Biro &. MakJ Hllleajl, Con

WoOdrow 1.hlkftwA. 1"20 Edward K Nakamura (SF) Mit. rthtmoto. SMV in memory 01 M lsoYfI. 1,9 Mr •. Chlvo Nakamura KlmlYl': Hanl srv Cuv & Mauuko IWftto Ito. SM N'aknmur". SM Kuu,o Illo. woe Klml N'okanllhl , S M'lUl & Yl1lellwathsn. Con nf('hard R Nnkaol.hl. ~q Roy Iwnmoto, SJ Ranlo Naku.ko. Mon Ml.vo bumt p\V Amy Y Nak •• hlm". WLA Aetna S Kndol. Mar Chink) Nakata. Car "Iroo & }:I'ttllko Nal'l !:ducatJon Ann,

Knjfoko. SM Omel,,1 A.'an CauetJlf B Sholo K.ku. (Mb1VI (Wash.l Ge~)fge'& Hldtko Kaku. SFC~l'.e N'lyama, Por

WIth a popuJatiOll o! more laW some , d Ing committee to the House candidates for the position. than 800 mWIoo to feed Chl- trucla, hardly any car, an PubUc Works Committee and

, .ftnt rIorIty u; oceaslonaUy a bus. the Post Office and Clvil Ser- 0 . t ' Acknowled gem e nt of 125 Dono,s from Dec. 16.31, 1974

tronal' ... rfvera wi:U.um. con~ One night be went to see a vice Committee. Public worI<.. r ganl z a IOn , u· $99 Lorraine FKanuhlro PSalo. l'rC

... play which seemed to him j risdi ti t J T &: Kay Ajarl, Con WLA CharlfOS At. Ruth lltablllu 11.5 agrIeu.lture. Ita llke propODanda On the sides has u c on over wa er The Crown City Optimist. 101..,.uo AklyolnO. Spo Yone Xarlya, SF s.",.~ •. SJ ..amd priority wu the build- ""', resources, transit, highways. Walter A.ato. Con Vuklo Kawamoto. WDC PhUlip !It Shllckunl. SF\' .... of ita b Industri of the .tage were Mao s say- energy economJe development Pasadena, caUr.. was among Ro~ert Btckford SF lItasa.hl K.w .. ak~ (Texu) Euou ShImIzu 53 ~ = Inel rJ!:' lnp, and descriptions ot 1!ar- and public buildings and the 213 Honor Clubs dcslgna- J Goorle Buyo. Cln Ulroshl '" To.hlko G.o ... SUKlmolo, P ..

dlIIuwaft, .: .. tW-tber ~ow: vests, production and prolec· grounds - aU lmportant Irom !: ":~~~~r ~~bl~~-1~ ~~~ ~~.'ht0~~J?:~~h~. SJ Sh'f;;:':oo~:,~y ~r.;,~~~"S~t'::;Jl~~fV the IJst. tlon of goeb. b.il his home district viewpoint. T K al ~oX ~::,':,';,o~~. Chi Hcny Kura.akl. SJ Dr & M ... w W Sulow

A11bDugh ChIna has been dr!e ~a= ~~;w'~"": ~ Calif Assemblyman P a u 1 ~~:t'asN~~~ng\lls~e';i ~r:;~ Joseph Heratanl. Cor g:;;.,'f.;::';iJ:'°JJ ~I~·;';~.h " hl . FrC

~ ~:w'!t.:s COU;'!i ~ool and the younger ones :~~ <ra-~:! D:~.ll~a: Z: dent. ~.~:1~~i.'f:t.wau r.~~~~:::''f;'o~~~ ~~lT~t~~r!'i'o~I~~r hid UDJlaterally recognl2ed ita ~ ~~ty ~c,,: cen.; oembly committees, judiciary, Business K~;tlLerOY&Y.'bl, ~:?:.a{!~r~~~G~:r ~.~,&"f.~;:;trC ~t. the Canton Fair . ca on e sa f revenue - taxation, and fl- Harwo al~akJ. Wat Ma .... Morl. sr Tak<'lllolo. AI. w_ an lndlcatioll that H bad them In th~ COIDpIIJlY 0 nance - insurance - commerce. Go.rge M HlmS •• Tul Tom S Mort. SF Jo. Tak •• hU • . FrC reaChed an economic point teachers and ,!dults wbom he He regarded his appointment 1Ilichio Oml bas arrived Ann. K Blratn. FrC Harold S Murata. Seq Olthorl"" C Toketn. Flo -'-_ it --'d trad In took to be theu parents. Once "as a promotion upward." trom Tokyo to Join the Tokal M ... to.ht H Ronda. DTLA Hfto.hl Murat •. FrC !:d Tamura. !:d. _uc"' can ...... er ~ b~ took a cab to see the pan- Bank of California In down. Xelth Horl. SF JR Na .... wa. SM ThomuTanaka, VnC _er eood OIl a broader daa at the zoo where be 8aw M'I' town L.A. as executive vlee Mlchll:::.C~I·fMISF ~r'.N.k.~.wa.con HeoryTcraJf.Sal R&Ie. F1tt:r we. reopreeenta- a crowd of children. Nowhere I Ita ry president ... The Flying Tl· ~e: l.,;.:'n.:'ka':'CI>t T~~·"~'k!i~~. SF\' ¥:n E,;,?,::~,!,1. WLA =- =trf::clu~~rSc;,r. ~do:beer ~any dogs 01' cata Rep. Spark Matsunara (D- ger Line named Tosblo Kiku· ~~o~~'!E~in~t~o ~~~o~IW~du~';~.Son G:':,~~~tl~;~~. 1rom ibe U.s. and about 25 . Hawall) became one of the ~~ti!~ ;tt~~H:c~.:'sn\r~~: M!!:~~'~ml MN.~~.a~~~~~ TO~~~·T~y';Truk\l. SJ ov_ ChiDue, eIItered ClInton elder first members of Congress to terred trom Its Ohicago office ishikawa. Day John Nl.ht .. ka. SFV Frank Tluchl." DTLA arlDa via Hong Koql to at- nominate a quaUfled woman J S lsodo. Chi Ted T Nlshl .. kl. Stk &lmcr M Uchldo WLA

tnld the c.nton Fair. av~:ag:a:no~='f!co'!,!t:a: ~ a=r~n a~ad~~Y~' ~; ~~r~~i~~~~ ~~~. ago In ~~~ p.;.t~: lto. Chi i]~:~~;§:~~~~~r ~~t~~~~:~~ OIItaln ylu OYWnIlpt about th~ equivalent of U. S. E. 1Iioore, a senior at Radford Ch h Iw.sakl. Por Yo.hlo Oshlt •. Gar Ka.uml Watanabe S

~~u:a~ ~uGn_ r!.:tu~O: t~ .. :oodJ'!s~ :.~~~~ t.:thenAJ~;~~: urc es fa~l~:r:~"otsr 53 ¥o~~i'f~~~i"'rirAnlel"~:l'o~"~a"':::!;'~spo

Sk •• V"manr, GU (.orralot' Vanu: .. )d, SF GH)rRe Yamwchl. l'TC

I . Vamauel>t. (NJ) C~rlo& 'rule

Yomo.'d., S.C AI f! X N Yorich I (Jpn) Ro~rt &- Sl'tlzuko

YOShikawa. DTLA AnonymnU8. Delrolt

,100· nt9 Shl rQ'W & MarjOrie

Enomoto. SLV Jam M aant.S Tokuli lIedani. SF Toro R!rOae. WDe JUNn Imura. Ala K,.n K obar.. , 51.0 Yotlhlo Koba"'. Car Frank: H Mlnaml, SF Mine Brothe-n. InC' Wat NlchJ Be' Bu_n. SF K& "~mlko

Nobunda. Mont Fred T TakAta. D'l'LA Dr & M" Tom Taket.. !J Ben1a.mln M Tuhiro,

fHawaU) }C.av Teramura. SRV At Yamamoto. Phi

1500· "" Nakuhtma Dr-Art.1Un

Ge<>nr •. &. Roy. Stk SI.ooo·,,_

JOI" & :\fldorl Komoto. SRV Kay K Labadie. sr

v COWl· their lunch Academy at eolol'ado Springs. . The Jnter - E~c Convoe:a- a.. • on •• a, Chuta s'"':;'~o. S~c N~I:'''r';Y~~~~:;k

.nor .... th~ speed with The only European .tyle and to the U.S. Merchant Ma- tion of the Uruted Methodist • __ ~~~::: __ -:;:==========::=========~ which Shill recdved hia visa food rutauranlll h~ laW Wen! , __________ -, Church meeting Dec. 10-12 at

to riIIt the People'a Bep\lblla III tile bot.ela. Here he WU I I San AntOtUO, Tex., protested Milest ones 0ven1IIht, wouJd you believe. about to have good fresh- the IU'1'e8t and deportation of BeQuerta of meR appllcm1ta 8QUHZed orange juice, bacon, Local Scene Dr. Georre Orle, Methodist Rev. Aklra Makino, S1. of lire IIDOftd ar n!'jected aftM him, egp, white bread. cof- missionary In South Korea, ChIcago died Nov. 22. A grad-_tha of walt1nl. fee and tea. The orange juice by the government aUlhorlties uate minister trom the Pres-

A week before be wu to coat the eQ)Jlvalent of about • there Dec. 10. Since the mld- byterlan Theological Semina-_ve tor Japan, hia home of- U.S. SO centa and breakfast Lot An-eln 1950s, Dr. Ogle has been in- \,)" Chicago, he Is rememOOr-JIce uIred him to vUlt the U.S. ,UIO. Nowhere did be .. volved In urban industrial eel as the street minister to Cullan Fair to esp10re the lee the e'Ver uhlqultous Coke Two noncredit eounea In missions. under spo~orshlp ~f lIIe black people on the West. ~ of trade with ChI· but a ChInese cider seemed bonsai gardening will be the CbrlStian Council of ASIa . DL GdtIDg nowbere by phone to be popular. Uncertain of taugbt by Ben T. Suzuki, and the National Council of 'Ide. working trom 4 p.m. till r~ a via, be wen t th~ quaUty of the water, ShIg president-founder of the Ake- Churches In Korea. 4 a.1ll. fol' the past 13 years. ~ to the CbIneae MluIoo drank tb!Jt cider. bono Bonsal S o c l et y of fa WMhlngtcm where be talk· Ban opened at 9 p.m. ~ Southern California, starting ed with a CIOIIUJleI'claJ attache. eaua all the people w~re ex- Feb. 13 (3-6. 7-10 p.m.) on The official ..... de1InIte17 In- pected to be working during alternating T h u r a d ay s at ter.t.ad In MIIraaa and Ita tile c1V. The strongest bev- Pierce College (884-4455) In product, Chlnaware, ad In- ...... lUVed ..... beer. No Woodland H!lli fOl' six weeks. tervtewed him for two houn. hard llquoe. PerIod. Wh1ch

J'IDa11, be ap-eed to u.ue could be a hardablp to many The NI..,I SInrIt'S Club will • YiA, uJd It would take lIve West.ernen. hold a benefit dance for the to "-eII da,... When Shll told Not all Chine.<! restauranta Gardena Japanese Cultural him thAt he w .. leavln. early are open to foreign vUlton, Institute building fund J an. the 100mDl week for Japan be saId. Among them he ow 25. 9 p.m .• at the Hollywood and h1I Kbectule ..... aet, the evideo .... of the beauty and Dance Center, 817 N. High­offIdaJ uked ShI.- tb!Jt wu ap\endor oj a long distant land. Art Nakane'8 band will on a nllusd~ - to come put. PoaaIbly because of the play. back the Ilftt cIq for hia vtaa. order of prloritiee, little at-ShII eouIdn't ...,., eo be .. k- tempt ~~ to have ~ San Fra ncilco Pen'nlula ed U btl wife oould pick It made to redecorate or reno­up tar him on Monday. Tbb vate the restauranta. wu ..... bla 10 Jean cIId .. planned.

to '! :,':S:"!:'tr:~!f :: Union Church to bund wbo IOld him a roundtrip I tnIn tlckfl to Canton for $40, anlw In Utt e Tokyo wblch Inelud~ meal.t. lU as­aumfd be ..... traveling a1on". LOS ANGELES - The Unlon Whell h" an1vec1 at the bor- Churcb of Lot Angeles and d ... aouln. point be was aur- Commtmlty Redevelopment prlafd to _ till! 125 IN!II- Ageno, .I",ed a participation tIoned about Interpreten ac. qreement Dec. 24 to coostruct ftIIIlpBJ1Jed them. AJthouflb It • new church building at the ,"I only about 75 mila. to nortbeut comer of Third and CUlton It took about II" to San Pedro Sta. In the LJttJe

en hour. before the, 81'- Tokyo redevelopment area. rived. P'lrrt, aU p •• porta 'l1le cburch, found~ In 1918 ... ,.. picked up and returned u a ~ault of a m~r,er of about t ... o boun later. 8ecurl- lhr~ IMeI PrOlatant congre­tJ' rbecka eonwmed more lationa, Ut In midst of Ita ..,­u.n. cand bundlng fund drive for

Then a luncb of Chln_ another '350,000 to CC7Ver ad­

UC-Sanla Cru Extension (429· 2351) announced a tbree­weekend coutse on "The Ad­en American Today" starting Feb. 7 at the Palo Alto Down­town Library meeting Friday evening, and aU day Satur­day. Instructors are Dr. Paul Sakamoto, deputy superinten­dent of currleu.lum & instruc­tion, Mountain VJew-Los Al­to. Unlon High School Dis­trict; and Dr. Allan Seld, chalnnan of the Santa Clara County Human Relations Comm.laslon and a tounder ot Allan Amerlcana for Com­munlty Involvement. DeAnza College mulU·cultural co­ordinator Ed Kawazoe will be a au ... t lecturer.

fnod w .. MJ'Ved. -It wa. IlUt dlUonal co".trucllon coets. He.dlnr the Sacramento Sr. IJk" what you let be," 8h1e initial drlv~ held ,hi: yean YBA this year I, Shlg Fuji-

Id 8,0 Mlted $300,000 and an- Ian\. The group recenlly con­

Tralll ... tlon d ... rt.d ticlpated funda from the ,ale eluded a succeutul mochltsu­of the 01..1 property will be kl.

The Canton tr~n .!.atlon '525.000 10 bav. been r.c nUy w;"I::u"1I tor the cburch

r bull It w.. practkaUy HItO Ormsn. pmldmt. and Home for Aged slat .. wnPU' 80Icept for the 125 nllW Ooro EnoS'

J _,oUry. Board of

arrlvaIJ and thalr ucorta. T""' .. a or UnIon Churdl: Rev. open house an weeklnds The Camoo Fair bUlldln, H .... rd TOTluml and JW\'. IItroahl mp\vc, eov~r <! aboul th,.... Izuml. p .. ton. LOS ANGELES - A ,ulded

or t.?Uf bl<tclu ....... oppodte t " u r of the new Japanese UJ .. tJon I.nn,". fi.ld off ic. Hmne tor the A;i2d .t E. 4th

For lOme rn.on unlmown . and Boyle Ave., b being con-to Shll the Europe.". w~'e GARDENA. CalIf. - Auem- dueled on S.turdaYI and put up In (lila hotd, the North blyman Paul Bannai (R-53rd Sunday. between noon and and IIoulh AmnlcllIll In an- Dlat.) b .. mov~ hIa dlrtrlct " p.m. Ull mld-February, ac. oth the Japan In. third I>/IIce from 1&305 S. Nonnan- cardinl to Fred Wada, lIener­and th ov u Cbln In a dl" to 1010 W. Redondo &ach al chllirman of the JHA de-tourth hi ...... q'J8rteTM In Blvd. velopment fund . a ,,,'.!lv Iy ~ ""e. Ita lohb1 T h" f'lrm.r JewlfJ1 land-... a rt wI h a U~ floor Over 80,000 Reader. See IJUnk In Boyle Height. b ex-and unadorned .... ilt. CoIl the PC Each Week pect~ to "" opera Una In Ap· .., UO nlcht tor a lingle. rll for the Nikkei community.

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