pacificcitizen.org...MI.A61 AND MINK MARGINS PUZZLE EXPERTS Yukus Inouye eleeled Utah (ounly...

MI.A61 AND MINK MARGINS

PUZZLE EXPERTS

Yukus Inouye eleeled Utah (ounly

commissioner, hi Nisei in state 10 win

PROVO, Utah-Yukus Inouye. a long time member of the Mount Olympus JACL, W8ll elected Nov. 7 as a county commissioner In Utah County. Running as a Democrat In a normaUy Republican county, Inouye waged an aggressive campaign to defeat Malcolm Beck by a very narrow mar-

PACIFI ITIZEN Incumbent Democratl

Mey Han Been Hurt

by Nixon· Lanclilide

Membership PublTcation: Japanese Amorlcan Citiz.n -",;:~, _ ~_".

Published Weekiy Except First and last Weeks o . ........ .:..:::.:... ...

NO. 21 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1972

gin-

Subac.r1pllon l\.lte Pet' Year u.s. $G. For.ten t8.ll0 12 CENTS

(lIpecIaI III> 'I'IlII P .. UIo CltlzeDl

HONOLULU - Tbe slender margins by whlcb U.S. Reps. Patsy T. Mink and Spark M. lIfatsunaga won over their Republican opponents in the rec:eat election Is inviting speculatlon as to causes. Both bad been considered unbeatable.

Roy Hirai

Malheur (ounly

eleds Oregon's

firsl Nisei judge

Yukus, as be is known to many friends in Utah, capitalized on bis years of service and activities in many civic, community, and church organizations In Utah County. He has served as County Farm Bureau President, has been a director on the board of many service-oriented organizations such as the Highland Conservation District, Soil and Water Conservation Associations, Higbland Area Planning and Development Company. Irrigation Companies, etc.

SEATTLE JACLER Fed aid urged to house JOHN ENG WINS. • SEAT IN OLYMPIA aged displaced by stadium In the 1st Congressional

District, Island of Oahu from Alee to Hawaii Kal, Matsunap beat State Sen. Fred W. Robltlng, 44, by only 73,147 (54.8%) to 80,723.

In t b e 2nd Congressional District, rural Oabu, with the county districts of the islands of lIfauJ, KauaJ, and Hawaii, Mink beat State Rep. Diana C. Hansen, 25, by 79,320 (57%) to 59,886.

Hansen lost by only 52.5 per eent, or about 4,000 votes on Oabu. Greater strength on the neighbor islands enabled Mink to gain a solid victory.

(In the 1970 elections, Rep. Mink ran unopposed while Rep. Matsunaga won 85,411 or 13% to 31,764.

Nixon Vote

At the present time, he II Yukus Inouye (D) County Commissioner

First Asian in

State Legislature

Polls S9% of Vote

By EffiA NAGAOKA

the president ot a commUnity ONTARIO, Ore. - In what culinary water supply comnewsmen termed the quletest pany, an assistant dist";ct

campaign they'd heard of," commissioner of tbe Boy SEA'ITLE, Wash. _ John Cy Democrat Roy Hirai emerged Scouts of America, and is an J I" J h A" as a solid victor Nov. 7 for adviser ot a neighborhood US Ice 0 n ISO Eng (D) on Nov. 7 savored the p""ition of count;y judge youth corp. a 2,500-vote victory over in-over the Republican incum- Inouye organized the de- cumbent Michael K. Ross (R)

era! EIll AI in I I" I to become the first Asian bent of sev terms, • velopment of the pep ans re Iremen American in the Washington A. White. Country Club, one ot the top In checking through the golf courses in the state. Pre- state legislature. He will rep-

pre-election coverage ot can- sently, he Is developing a vast resent the 37th District, Po-didates, Hirai was probably recreational and second-home at yearend Slllon No. 1. Final count was the least mentioned oC th e project in the high Uinta 9,618 (59 %)-6,707. candidates \vlth the exception country of eastern Utah. An accountant in a develop-of those who had no opposi- . ment finn, the 30-year-old tion. From the beginning of Farm Bureau Leader LOS ANGELES - Assoc.ate Chinese American is a past

To a degree, both Repuhllc- the tabulations, Hirai estab- As one of three county com- Justice John F. Also of the Sea ttle JACL hoard member, an s rode to their impressive lished a substantial winner'. missioners In the county, Court ot Appeal, Second Ap- active with the International showing on the coattails of the trend. Inouye will be faced with the pellate District, Division Five, District Improvement Assn., landslide vote for Nixon. In The complete (including task of unifying and leading Nov. 15 announced his retire- Young Asians for Action, YMthe three previous presiden- absentees) although unofficial Utah's second most populous ment from the bench as of CA, Inner Cities Development tlal elections in whicb it has count [or the county judge's county. The chaUenge ot the the close of tbe current calen- Foundation and other downparticipated, Hawall voted for race shows 4,510 (51.8%) for situation in Utah County Ues dar year. town groups. The onetime the Democratic candidate. Hirai and 4,187 votes for in the diversily of its people. The first Nisei to hold a P eace Corps volunteer to Ne-

Probably the foreign policy White. While most of the county has judicial post In the United pal was spurred Into politics of Nixon has found particular N' . t . been agricultural through the States outside of Hawaii, the when he read Asians had not lavor in Hawali. Most voters First Orego~ti ~e. fJ w!n years, the presence of Geneva justice wili be completing been too active in this arena. teel be is trying to end the a partisan ~ c~ 0 ce thID Steel Company and its aIlJed more than 20 years o[ judicial Ross. who was elected two war in Vietnam. His meeting the state. did ec~me e industrial companies, and service whicb he commenced years ago, was the first black here with Premier Kakuei Democratic can . a xn a Brigham Young University as a Commissioner of the Su- RepublicaJI from the district. Tanaka was an excellent pub- write-in basis in May. na- 'th'ts b In tud t perior Court. He was then such he was the only ml-lic relations gesture t<lwards tive o[ Toppenish, Wash., he WI ul ' . urget

n g diS i~ successively elevated to tho norlty member in the Repub-

- the Nikkei vote. Voters of Chi- ~vas brought to the area. dur- pofP abul°n t7Tea es da

. vteers ~_ Municipal and Sup e .. i 0 r )jean caucus, where he wag-nose ancestry narticularly ap- mg WW2 as a beet th.nner. 0 pop a .on an In re,~

~ H I te b hi f d and problems tbat should Courts and to the Court of articulate arguments \vlth prove his visit to China be- ear ~ug a arm ~n keep him happily busy for the Appeal, respectively, by Gov- fellow Republicans. some ot fore this detente, they had the~ went mto the packing next few years. erno • .,. Eatl Warren, Goodwin them archconservatives from reason to fear they rrtight be buSllle5S. In Nisei circles, Yukus Is J. Knight, and Ronald Rea- tern Washulgton far m _ offered up as scapegoats in 11 As one \~ho helped other~ noted for his exuberant spirit gan. lands, about racial issues, Chinese-American confronta- get elected III the pa,1, Hira. and easy friendliness. He has Justice Aiso \ViU become as- bOIl. ing and other inner-city tion. campaigned to make the six- served as presIdent ot the socia led with the law firm of problems.

Both Matsunaga and Mink year post "a full lime-Joh", Mount Olympus JACL, has O'Melveny & Myer. of Los ______ _ had Identified themselves with seeing that taxes be k e p t served as a Director ot the Angeles as counsel specializthe sinking ship of Sen. down by effective superviSion National JACL Credit Union ing In matters pertainIng 10 George McGovern. In debate of county budgets and work- for over a quarter of a cen- trade, transportation, and f1nwith his opponent, Matsunaga ing with the people to set tury. In his youth, he was an ance in the Pacilic Ocean defended McGovern and his long-range goals and planning exceptional athlete winning area.

WW2 Service policies. Mink spent more priorities. many honors and recognition. time on the candidacy of Mc- Active with state and na- Inouye and his wife, the Govern than she did on her tionaJ groups dealing with p~ former Mary Tanaka of Tre- During World War U Jus-own. tatoes and onions, he head- monton, Utab, have six chil- tlce Aiso was Director of

Robl6n&" Not QDittIn, ed the National Potato Coun- dren aU o[ whom wholeheart- Academic Training ot the cU as president in 1966. He dI rt d th ' {th I is also a longtime Snake Riv- e y suppo e elr a er U.S. Army Military InteU-

become tbe first Nisei in Utah gence S e r vic e Language

Iva Toguri denied

relief from U.S.

courllo pay fine

By SVELN GILJE to zeTO in on the housing nation if necessary; hOllSing Seattle Tim." problem. programs on a crash basis by

"We are now taced with the government, and funding SEATTLEJ Wasb.-New bous- trying to preserve tbe In- differences. ing tor elderly Asians being tegrity of the International Another counell member, uprooted by the King County District and keep our elder- Frank Hattori, said be bad indomed stadium would cost at Iy together," he said. vestigated possible help from least $5.4 miIllon, a report to Robert Santos, a member the Seattle Housing Authority the Govemor's Asian Ameri- of the advisory council, said and tbe possibility of renocan Advisory CouncU esti- HUD will be asked to prevent vating old hotels in the area mated. . "environmental displacement" for the elderly.

The bouSlllg problem is but of the elderly wbo would like one of several which threaten to stay In the communIty Hotel Problem

the Integrity of the Interna- familiar to them. Other points "But it is a financial prolltlo~aI DistrIct, particularly to be made suggest HUD ac- Iem," said Hattori, a real Chinatown, several speakers qulsltion of land by condem- Continued on Next Pa,e

appearing Nov. 11 before the -=;;;;;;;;;;~ ' ;;;;"""i" ••• iiiiiiiiiiiil council said. 1 The councU \Ooted unanl

mousiy to support eUorts being made by Concerned A.Ians and other groups in ot1.setting the impact of the stadium.

Oct. 14 nteelInr

(The stand was in line with the recommendation made after its Oct. 14 meeting on the same Issue that residents within the area to be aUected and organizations representing or assisting them be included in the city-county plans. It W8lI also pointed out by the councU that "buman needs take precedence over busin .. s and other economic priorities" and that alnce Chinese residents have unique needs !rom the rest of international District, these must be met through their active participation for improving Chinatown) .

Earlier, at tthe g r 0 u n dbreaking ceremony November 2. young Asians strongly protested the construction of the stadium In that area·

The protest has turned Into a community-wide search b,. Asians [or solutions.

SI<ldlum 'Acupted'

"We have now accepted as a lact that the stadium will be there," said Pete Bacho, a

Rohlfing spent $170,000 in the campalgn - twice the amount spent by Matsunaga. Far from being disbeartened by the election result, Rohlfing bas announced that be intends to run, and win, next election.

er JACL member. to .uccesstaUy run for and School (now the Delense Lan-win an important political of- guage Institute, Presidio of fice. Monterey) . During hiB last

Snake River hosts

Nov. 2S ID( meet

Of interest to JACLero, five years as a coloncl In the especially on tbe East Coast, Ju~e Advocpte General's Is the fact that he IS the fBlher Corps, USA Reserve, Justice of Gerry Inouye, the affable Also was a member ot the and etficient olLice secretary Board of Visitors to the Judge in Dave Usbio'. Washington

Ene QUARTERLY-50me 75 delegate! of the Eastern District Counell ot JACL attended the fall meeting on Nov. 4 hosted by Seabrook Chapter at the Upper Deerfield (N.J .) Township Municipal Building. In photo from (left) are: Front-Ellen Nakamura, president of bost chap~; Grayce Uyehara, EDC Governor; Back-Dave Ushio, Executive Director DesIgnate; Henry Tanaka, National JACL President; Sharon Fujii, consultant in Gerontology, Brandeis Uruversity, Boston; Barry Matsumoto, new JACL Washington Representative.-Photo by James HashImoto

University of Wasbington law CHICAGO - "Tokyo Rose" student and a Concerned A31-was denied a hearing Nov. 14 an representative. "Tbe probIn her attempts to prevent the lem now is bow to deal with JACL-EDC

Spending was more modest in the Mink-Hansen contest, but Hansen expended energy prodigally. For a year, Hansen b8ll been going from lsland to Island, talldng faceto-face with- voters.

Office of the JACL. ConUnued on Next Pare

'SMOOT' KATOW

vernment from collecting a it, \!speCIally In housing.ft IIt.OOO fine Imposed in 1949 Bacho said Concerned AsI-

wben s b e was convicted ot ans, a coalition that was treason. formed over the Issue, has

Mrs. lva Toguri d'Aquino, concluded that there will not whose "Tokyo Rose" voice be sulLiclent local funm to was familiar to World War II tackle the housing impact, so soldiers as she mixed music the group now will turn to the with the Japanese propagan- federal goveromont.

Greaf inleresl shown in aged problem

as gerontology consultant summoned

Continned on Pare 5 . . . Law bars 3rd term for Hawaii Mayor Kimura

HlLO, Hawaii - Mayor SbuDichi Kimura, 43, barred hy law from succeeding himself In 1976, has taken steps to combat the problem o[ being a lameduck officeholder over the next four years.

ONTARIO, Ore. - Tbe Intermountaln District CouncU fall quarterly meeting will be held on Nov. 25, 1:30 p.m., at the Moore Hotel with Snake River Valley J ACL hosUng. Chapter president Sonny Watanabe is in charge ot arrangements.

NASA ExcepHonal Service Medal won

by lelecommunications engineer

da, asked the 7th U.S. Circult A meeting W8lI acheduled SEABROOK, N.J, _ Some 75 phia as representative to the Court of Al?peals to prevent Nov. 14 ,vlth representatives JACL delepte. representing committee to select a Natlanfederal of!lc.al. from gamlsb- of the Department ot Housing the f 0 u r Eastern District al Headquarters site, wu Ing her wage. to repay the and Urban Development to Counell chapters _ Pblladel- read and adopted. It was remalning $5.255. seek a..<sistance. Representa- phis, New York, Washington against a fL,<ed beadquartera

A partial payment ,ot $4,7~5 tives of Concemed Asians and and Seabrook _ concluded a site and u.."" of large sums of Wa" made on Mrs. d Aquino s elderly Asians, backed by busy schedule of meetings and money, such as the $153,000 behaIt by the Chicago Japan- "grass-rools support," were to worlW1ops at the Upper Deer- currently propo5ed, wben

He prohibited his department beads and deputies from forming aUiances with any o[ the tour men who seek to rrucceed him. "I don't want any distractions o[ trying to decide who is going to replace our political unit. U Kimura said on election rught, when he rolled up the greatest vote any candidate had received in the history o[ the Big Island ballot box.

National JACL Director Mas Satow wlU be in attendance. Representatives trom the PNWDC are also expected to join in the discussion relative to selling up a regional oWce covering both districts. The IDC Japanese cook book, edited by Harriet Kimura. will aiso be unvelled and distributed to the chapt.<?rs for sale.

The meeting concludes with supper at the Eas1slde Care, but if additional time is needed. the council may meet eilher late Saturday or early Sunday, according to IDC Gov. Shake Ushio.

Kimura, winning his fourth political campaign, was re- AN ITEM FOR 'NEWS elected 20,238 (82% )-'1,368 over Wendell Kaehuaea. In THAT'S FIT TO PRINT' 1964, Kimura (then a chair-

man of the Big IslandJs Dem- Ib~r::se ::'~:I~o;J:i' fte°:t' J:ur~ ocratic party) was successful tfHo",. that', fft. to Print" cor. In his first political bid n.r on 001. 2S.)

~~:r':a~,,-inf:,~beJ't\:0s':;:~~ • changed to Mayor _ tben re- TEHACHAPI, Calif.-Ju·o J. elected in 1966. He defeated Enomoto 18 the progressformer Lt. Gov. James K. Ke- rrtinded warden of the CaUaloha in 1968 by some 6,- fomla Correctional Institute. 000 votes to begin his first And the inmates of thla untenn as a four-year mayor. usual prison recentiy honored

KImura in 1964 was prob- him. bl th first f J He promotes personal re-eye person 0 a- habllltation through academic

~~ex:~~~: or':!"' C;:~ etudy, family visiting, seUlean county. belp clubs. outside and out-

A UC Berkeley law school II d e community betterment graduate be has declined to proJecta and many inside and discuss 'bill future political outolde eocial tunctlon •. plans. But the pr ... h8ll spec- Tbe Inmale Advisory Counulated over the years he ell thougbt they should do migbt be a candidate tor lieu- something nice fo.. Enomoto. tenant governor or a possible Tbey lave hlm a certificate U.S. House candidate U Rep. conferring hun the dubious Patly MInk should seek office UUe of Honorary ConvIct. elaewhere.

Nisei .tockholder on

LOS ANGELES - Eight individual National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) awards and one group citation were presented Nov. 9 in ceremonies at Washington, D.C. tOI" outstanding achievements by personnel o[ the Calilornla Institute o[ Technology and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Masakazu S. K. tow of JPL's telecommunication division received the ExcepUonal Service Medal for outstanding and sustaIned contributions to development 01 the relationships of antenna structural characteristics and mJcrowave perlonnance.

Dr. James C. Fletcher, NASA administrator, who made the presentation snid Katow'a work provIded signltlcnnt improvements in the performance ot antennas at X-band frequencies requlrcd to. future space missions.

A G r 0 u p Achievement Award was p"esented to the team compool'd ot Dr. Waltor H. Higa, Robert C. Clauss and Ervin R. Wiebe ot JPL's telecommunIcations division tor their out.otanding contribution. to design and development ot maser ampllliers and closed cycle cl"yostats lor the NASA/JPL Deep Space Network.

Dr. Hi g a accepled the award tor the group.

Tel_opel Deslrned

Katow, better known to hil friend. 1\8 HSmoot:· received his B.S. degree from UC Berkeley In 1935 and hls M·S. at Caltech a year later. He majored In mechanical enli. neering.

P( orders more

'Nisei' In Nihongo

trial ... k. acqulHai Prior to hi. eMociation with

PJL, he was rellPOnaible In mechanical dealRna on por

LOS ANGELES-A Japanese tlons of (I) 200-lncb Hale, (2) American ltockholder and 48-inch Schmidt TeleBcopes two other mon ar(' 011 trial In at Palomar; and (8) CIT CoSup e rio r Court here on operative Wind Tunnel. 1088-charle. of violating the stato 1942 Caltech Astro-Physlcs corporate I8curity law. In n Dept.

~ ~~~ BiJ"'H~e:: case Involvln. the Bale of un- -..:----------regl.tered Bubble-Up Corpor- B d t '

~:;:',:'~~tiJI~~a~~~~ ~~; aUon ltock. en etsen 0 retire Pacific Citizen office and al Attorney for NIH.i slock- NEW YORK - Karl R. BeoNational JACL Headquarters brOkeh" Ja'1l"1 I. KOlen, ::!J detaen, chalnnan of U.S. Ply_ et the orlglnai Illec:ial price IBYlh e wi uk tor acquit wood-Champion Pap,,", Inc.,

:, f~ ~u~O~Od= j!lPI~ ~~J~: ~~:~te[toth:a~:O::: ~:~~thot o:r:~~~ti:~d than 100. ceF~~ing Ilmilar cbarg •• were named Thomal F. Willen, 53,

A sec:ond suppiy of 1100 ill John G. BIU.~ 42, and Rny- Champion preeldent, to allctDroUle from Yokohama In mond Konl, ~4. Their attor- c~ hlm et yearend. (JACr .... ilme tor Chrlatma •• Arrival ill neYI will aliIo .Ik for acqull- ~~! rem I emdiberUnBendetuAnnn fM

at month'. end. Be- tal ..... ro e ree i the y the yen revaluatlDD, Several weeki Aio Bill. evacuaUng Japaneae Am.ri-

~!ftAbeC.oUendll) ....1~ and ICon. wtrt acqullted on ~fr::n~elnw:'Iy~~lto) -:-~.'-~-' TG,VVV _~ "and uwn charD. In tbe .... •

.Iock "~:;.~,WJWIm Cal-

IIwClii:jiirii ... "" =~ II&e I\&- ~Am~~otI I

During hIs SOjourn in Chlcago, 1943-48, Katow was responsible for designing a sewage disposal equIpment.

While employed at Cal\ech during 1948 and 1960, he was design specIalist ot a CIT Cooperative Wind Tunnel . He bas been with JPL since 1060 as a member ot the Tech staU.

Technical Artlcl.s

He has contrlbuled an article in the book entitled ·'Structure. Technology lor Lorge Radio and Radar TeleRCOpe System." edited by J . W. Mar and H. Uebowitz, the M IT Press, 1967.

Kotow authored "Techniques Used to Evaluale the Perlormance of the NASA/JPL 210 Foot Relleclor Structure under Environmental Loads."

es.. Civic A,..ocl.tion Credit meet wIth HUD otficialll· field Township Municlpal many other JACL programs Union In January, 1969. 300 U Its N d d Bldg. on Nov. 4. need the money. Tbe report

The paymenl came afler a n ee e a1s t with even proposed Headquarter. federal court decision allow- Baeho said a rrtinlmum of H Deleg~es ka 0 f ~t" veland be situated in New York or ed the govemment to collect 300 housing units for elderly n:~al ~~CL ;resld!.t and Washington. Special interest the rine. AsIans alone will be neces- in rrti st&U ' hers was created when Mark Wat-

Mrs. d'Aqulno, wbo works oary to meet the displacement D:e ~~e'~"ecutiv,!:edlrec_ son. Seabrook member, infor her talher as a Clerk. was problem. The government, he tor-designa~ ~nd Bnrry l\lat- qulred about space and reentenced 10 to years In PrlS- noted. estimates the cost 01 oto W~'hington JACL qulremenls, commenting na-

on and SiO.OOO. She ,erved n~w units at $18,000 e a c b. sum, - tional headquarters mtgbt be 6'~ years In Ihe women's re- whIch would amount to $5.4 representative. relocated in New Jersey. forma tor), In Anderson, Va., mlUion. In his me.sage during t!'e Watson wbo is executive and was released on good be- Another federal avenue is luncheon at the local Buddhist ffi of' th U Deerfield havlor In 1956. the 221 recenl supplement, Church. :ranaka prese'?ted ~c:rCity ht P~ses, out-

HO!r sllky-toned voice was under which low-income el- some of b.s recommendations lined the devel~ment of the broadcast over radio to rrtil- derly may pay about $35 in and proposals lor an eUective new local community which lions of wcary American monthly TOnt and the govem- participation ot the gen~ incorporates an extensive lroops in lhe P.CU!. theater ment poys the rest, he said. membe",hlp on local and re agricultural industry with induring the war "The 221 progron, may be gional levels tJ:Irougb the use d strial and residential com-

(0,. nonprofit organitations of regional oU.ces. ~nents. Intern~tional firmlI,

AM EUR MOVIES TAKEN which will help develop hous- Conaultnnt on Agior including some from Japan. AT Ing with special attention to Sharon FujU, consultant on are to be invited to view hJa

A.lon American cultural dlt- gerontology at Brandels Unl- plans, be added. IN WRA CAMPS LOCATED ferences. U,e only avenue to- verslty, who moderated the History Project

wnrd 8 SOlution," he said. a!lernoon workshop on prob-He wae 8180 mcchanlcol and SAN FRANCISCO - Short,

structural JPL cognizant de- home-made movies taken 11-signer ot the "Tri-Cono" legally by Individuois in tho (multiple primary teeda) cas- WRA camps will be shown by segraln system on the 64m. the Snn F.-onci<co Cenler for Antonna and co-inventor ot J.apneoe Amm'lcan SllIdles at the RF Scheme Involved Its Nov. 25 mreting at th e

'avlnr the Communlt,. lems dealing with tbe Issei

NorrIs Bocho. also represenllng Concerned Asians, sold, "0 lot of perso.nal gricvnnce$ have been thrown out"

aged, Introduced the issue during the luncbeon ond also related some of her wOl'k experiences in SeatUe with the .gtng. She said there needs to be plans Cor e a c hag e group - as each group ,vlU

Mike Masaoka reported (1ft

the progress of the Japanese History Project, nollng that JlUblication date biJ,ges on the latest 1970 census dala wblch would make the books more useful. Five major tities b,. different aulhors co\Oer (I) the definllive hislor~' of Japanese In Allle";ca, (2) roclological Sllrvey of Issei, Nisel nnd Sansei, (S) Japanese in agriculture, (4) ba~kgro\uld of Issei immigrants, and (5) legIslative and legal faclors.

Katow, a longtime Boylo Pine MeUtodbl Church. Heights '"(laldenl , was gradu- Olle w. s tnken In Topaz, (,!AJ(I t."Om Roo$evoll High the oll",r In H.'nrt Mountain. School in 1930· He is the f.- D~pendinj( on il. condition, n ther ot thr<'C children, 8 thi .. d Illude in Amache may daughter alld two .0 n s, aU be ·hown. Flr"t showing at employed. 7:30 will be nnrrnled In J a-

A member ot the Nisei Plo- panes!> ti,en at 8:30 in Enllnrera CIUb

t Katow i, nctlve lIsh with nn In(o,mal dlscus-

88 on ndul scout leader. He sion on cnmr' life foUowing. I. also an East Los Angoies Comoros wm not aUowed JACLer. WRA camp residents.

Commission on Pan-Asian ism

Nat'l JACL (U gears differ.

for annual meeting Great interest WlU shown by boU, J ACL deleg.tes and yo\\lh ,""presentaUves ot the

SAL1' LAKE CITY, Utah wo,·k.hop where Mi.s FuJII Prc,udenl S. Ush!o of the Na- slated great Ctll'f! 1> n~ed so lionol JACL Credit Union that everyone Isn't tr~.iJ1g 10 n.ml'd a no.n1nnUng commlt- do the SIUlle tlllng at the same It''-' 10 pr sent 1\ slat. of can- time In different placcs lor didnl to fill two pl.c ..... on t.he aged. he warned tbat Ute Board of Dlreotortl f 0 T projects which an.' not startthree-year lerms and one ed can soon becollle obsolete place on the Credit CommIt- or Inlpractical becaus~ 01 ,,,... change. In real .state lawll

omolal deleratea at t b " National Coo v e n tI 0 n In ", .. blnrton, D.C., thta putlummor approved tbe crra .. lion of a commlllion on pan - AllaDl1IlD to: ".Iudy and recommend t b e WAY' and meaDS by whtob aU pertlOnl 01 Allan an ... try In I h e United Slate. oan a.hleve uuIOoallon."

InClUmi>e<nts on the Board of and zoning. (Cbln ••• , FUII.lno, or K 0 - Director. are Yukus Inouye EDC B sine "eao). "ltd AI O, hita, and AI Ju on u

AI Ibe requMI of offi.lat delerate., al l"a.1 len, but Dol more thaD twent,. w .... " to be appOinted al oommillion membe .. wbo Iball reporl Iheir Ondlnra al Ihe Inlerlm N. lion. I Board meetln, In Jun., 1973. OfOolal dele,atel wltb dooumentotlon., lueb al leU~ .. of support from Allan oommunity ,roUPI. The rflolulion al.o r.queal.d that m.mb .... of Ibe oomml .. lon have prior baoll.round • -perillo.. (al leul I w 0

, ...... ) of worlllnr vOlunlarU, In tile oommuDI." no I onl, with ".pan... IfOUPI lIul willi all ... , OMB OTH.. __ .,mnHlII'CIJIII

• • I am In rull lu pport of

thla reaolutloll. Tho ur,eDt n~d for RIt AaiRII grOU\>8 to work torolher beoomo. Inor.a.lnlly appa.ent. ln rao&, we are RlrOl.dy wltDNaior many proJOIlI3 ,,,,d oommulllty pro~rllnUl whl.h Involv. &b~ ooU .. boralivo .rforta of II<lvetal A I I. n ITOUPI. JA()I,. a. an or •• "I-aatlon, IA not n ........ il1 amon, 'h e .rOUI' I.orllotpaota.

T b II tlm,ly ... "Iullon wal propo .. d by th. u. y Ar.. Community J i\ (1 L Cbapl4lr and olldnr •• d hy I be . North~rn ('"lIforulaWei h r n N,vada nlAlrl.t ('ounon and I h. Natln"al JAVL It IIcullve (JommIU •• ·

Cbaple... ar. ur.td 10 lubml& nam... 01 "otontlat IIUImbe ... 10 m. br Ill'<'. SI, I"'. We would lib to ,~I Ibll omml laon •• labU.h· Id.

1IIN&:t. Ulf

the C~it Committee. In his report 8S 0\\11101"1 The ann\\.1 meetine hel Wa$hinaton rcprt'sentatiH,

bl'l'n slaled for Fpb. 24, 1973 U, hlo CO\ red tIle n-ocntlvat Ihe Prudl'lltl.1 Pllt~ . ennoled Y 11 clAims bill and

Nom I n R tin g commlt!l'e nol<'<l tho 53-page documencholrmnn Ichlro Dol, may be talion of tlte Conlfl\'s-<ioll.t co.\II.cll'd al 880 W. lsi Nor1h, tribute to U,e I. ,el n,ad" Snit L,k" City. a.116, (3~5- Junll 29 In the Hou." of Rep-5030). The 0111('.· mPlllbN"$ o.f r •• onloU"", I. now a\'nlloble. lh" commlll«> nrc Snli An- Mrs. Gall Nishioka WIIS anmukl Rnd Solko Kasal. CI d- nOllnCl'(\ A" 'C I,.~ ' IDl") · 01 the iI Union ltlembl'l"ll de h;ng to Wa.hlnatoll J L OM thl b. plnCl't1 on Ihl' ballol . hould l>l.sl woek. oonillet Ut('m. MlllsuIllO\O, 27, ""d hi, \I II.

Hit-run victim GARm:N I'l'Y, Kon.-Nyoto-born violinist R Iko !WR

Illni. ;10 dlrd hN" O.t. 30 in /I hit and ,.,111 Ill,rld""t 0" US no wo.t of WI"hiu •. :\h was tourln" with th MIl~h MIIl~r , OlllllllllV. Puliro htld PAIIl D. Tlolt, :17, Oil "«,"d-dell' IIlllr<l.,· ."d \'Id.nr~ at the n"drh'nl link,.' wtth n"u'• ..... Slw I uwl v .. 1 h>' 1111 -\lulll YulaN. New YW-K C1I«o

~c .. h .. .I11lt (\",'1\0('(\ ill Wa, hInaloll frolll Sculli w r Inu dUCl'd ·

With EO .0 mO,. Gruy,·" U:v h lr 1'1 .Idltlll. t hI dl.ll"irl iI oil "lIh iii h'lel dIll . ml th hnd~el,. I(it",ol Rnd n,,tionol phllll\\Il~, illoh.dln& t'OIlNdll"ulh'n of th ", w naUon LI J L buldillg, PRIl ion uf l"ORIMll I",. tho

In., tor "011111 .",1 "('mlllllll!t

"" .. \,h Th MR', 1'1111. 111t'd \l

lYUllam latanltani at PbUadtol-

Mlttl awndn Fromarta, member oJ: the Asion Arueric.ns tor Action, ot New York spoke on the lLGWU post .. ,. appearing in the New York city subways, decllu'lng them to be racist and antl-Japane.e, She ur~ a watchdog commitl be ol1!8Dize<i to eh~ on other similar rad~ ads.

Washington. D.C· chaptu pr idenl Claire Min m 1

e," Pare

HOLIDAY ISSUE

1972 BOXSCORE

lamfdl Rr-tkftlfllo' Chklil\\ ('(\\.14..'.1"

. •

PACIFIC CITIZEN'

011 'ACL .lILIan. "ft. '''CL Wn. III ._0IIDa _ . ...-..- .~ III.

1114191duaJ III _ &lid DaUCIIIIII Wo. • .. "rIII. jUI[ .. ~ &lid ... 1JaI epportuaJU.. 'af peflOlll 0' ".paDU, aated17 ID Ami""" .. .. U U fOf aD AJDerteau recardlHl ft' tbel, race, ereed, color

~= o=..:~ t ao:::":.~~ o;t::f:i .... or old.r.-

IIJ:NBY T. TANAKA. Prulde.nt KAY NAKAGIIIJ, BoanI CbalrmOll 1IAJUl'l K.. BONDA. _

A fast frip fo

San Diego to hear

r akasugi a treat By KATS KUNITSUGU

b,11IJa B4Jt.or. lla. bu MalnleM

Los Angeles Bldma- seveD to a car Is Dot

the mosl luxurious way to go to San Diego, but the cause was Intriguing (ex-national JACL legal counsel Bob Takasugi was biUed as the keynote speaker of the San Diego JACL's installation banquel) and we were In a mood for something differen l

NaUouaJ IACL Oeadqaart ... 11M Port at.. SOlI J'ranela:o. Co1U. HIS - Pbo".' (t1S1

A4 .. r1kbl. Bepres.ntaU".

The whole idea for the lark genninated at a recent gettogether al my friend Betty Yumorl's when Takasugl let II be known that he would have a few choice words to say about the J ACL and the

WI: 1_ direction In whlch It was headed when he went down to San Diego.

... ColU. ............. RuW .. 18 IC_. am. 401. SUI ftIJlo~ 114108

.... aDd :Jri~ d:x~~I~A"&.~J:;. IACL -

2- Friday, Nov. 24, 1972

For those nol too wellversed In JACL politics (or those who don't give a hang), Takasugl was among !.hose who championed the losing cause for Alan Nishlo as na-tiODal executive director as against David Ushlo, the pop-

-

A Sansei Viewpoint ular choice, at the July na- , _______________________ -J

tiona! convention In Washlng- .

Harry 1(. Hond.

• • • YOU WHO LOVE SOUNDS

A phenomenon seldom experienced giv~s one pause before delving into the chore of meeting ~he deadline this week. Raindrops are rattling our office windows. The view of Little Tokyo's skyline. has a brownish wash as the precipitation mixes Wlth the downtown dust caked on the sills. It's not the weather eondition or sceneJ'Y we want to comment upon but the swish against the panes of glass. Most of us hea~hut two stories crossing our desk this week deal Wlth

people who cannot hear.

ton, D.C. Tbe breach was based on a

difference In philosophies as to what the JACL oughl to be and resulted In the wholesale resignation of the Southern California Regional Of-fice-based personnel, who fell their concepl of JACL would be at odds with the concept represented by the appointment of Ushlo.

My "yajiuma konjo" (kibitzing spirit) reared its ugly head and I proposed that all of us go down to San Diego with Bah as an impromptu cheering section. Bob for hls part expansively proposed to provide a station wagon If need be for the excursion, and the dle was cast as we drank a toast to the idea.

During the workaday week, Takasugi bad dlsmissed I h e whole thing as a 90 - proof,

• •• Saturday night promise, but Nisei groups, such as JACL, the OpUmlsts, Amer· Betty, who hates loose ends

lean Lemon, VFW, DAV and the press, are being hanging around, began call-... h 1 K th M bl d af' Ing us and worrying about

called upon to e p enne uras ge, e sIDce who was going, whose car we birth, participate in the World Games for the Deaf were taking, who was going next summer at Malmo, Sweden. He is a member of to notify the San Diego chapthe U.S. Volleyball team. It takes $2,000 for each ter ... in short, who was athlete to participate. Local sports fans, civic clubs ~~~~, to bring the potato

and the community are being exhorted by the U.S . Saturday found us In the World Games for the Deaf Committee "to send the Horikawa bar at 4:30 p.m., boys to the Games". and as we counted noses, it

was Takasugl,A1 Hatate (who An all-star fullback at Hollywood high, Kenneth was going to install the of-

ted ·th 60 to lIe ball I . th D at ficers), Betty, Michl Ambo eompe Wl p VO Y payers 10 e e (who doesn't let a lltUe thing trials last summer at North Carolina and was selected like teeth extraction - 11 of to be one of the 12 players on the U.S. team. Although them - keep her from doing he ''made the team", each atblete is required to pay what she wants). HimselJ and his own way. His parents, the Leslie Murashiges who me plus a young girl from

Japan who was staying with lived in Ogden .u~til 19~0, are. ()f modest means and one of Betty's bosses In Sherwould have a difficult time r8lSIDg the expenses. Be- man Oaks and who wanted to sides, this quadrennial project -like the Olympic meet ~ome "nice J ,~ pan e,!" Games-is financed by the sports.loving public and people In Los Angeles, Mitsie

opportunity for the Japanese American to back Ken. Ogurl.

neth is too rare to let pass unnoticed. The San Dle,o altair \val

Checks (and the PSWDC has been asked to help) to be held at the Torrey PInes

should be made out ·to the "USA Committee, AAAD ;:'e nd~e~dm~o~~ ~n ~ b:

1000 CLUB NOTES: Akira Ohno

Fantastic Flight No, 2 to Japan Los Angeles

This year marked our second charter flight to Japan, organized by the NaUonal 1000 Club travel committee, for the PaclOc Southwest Blstrlct, but passengers came from all over the U.S., including our beloved J ACLer of the Biennium Father Clemenl of Minneapolis. I hardly recognized him with the new look when I went to the airport to meet hlm before the flight . His assignment in Japan from his superior was to get pictures and topics for his !orthcoming talks on the missions in Japan.

There were also on board folks from Blackfoot, Idaho as Mrs. Kaneko KoniShi; Mr. and Mrs. Haruyoshl Ohno from Chicago, Toni Okada 01 St. Paul, MInn.; Mrs. Yaeko Sato of Ogden; Mrs. Shizue Tanlgawa of Mlnneapolls; Tom Tagaml of Allen Park, Mich.; Sei Terada of Chlcago and Mrs. Nobuko Braun of Terreton, Idaho.

Among the seasoned travelers were Mr. Pasadena JACL himseU - Tom Ito, Dr. Tom and Shiku Omori of Pasadena; James Gozawa of Sa n Fernando Valley; Masamori Kojima and Eugene Hattori, a reUred Army major, of Los Angeles.

Il was nice to have Shiro Tokuno, ret Ire d lleutenant colonel, from Sacramento "Ith his whole family . Dr. and Mrs. John Koyama of Gardena were going as a gi!t tram their son.

Commen'" from Sansei

Altogether, there were eight Sansei on t h. fIIgbt - including my roommate Ron Kiyobara who came back from his tirst trip with comments like "wonderful, great, plotur-

Asian American

Legal Services

esque". Randy Uchida hoped more young people should take advantage of these charter trips. Tony Okada of Minnesota said visiting Japan Is an Inlerestlng experience (or anyone, " but 1 f~1 it ia especially meaningful to those who are of Japanese beritage",

The Palo Alto nurse, Jo Ann Tsuchlmorl, said, "It's definitely a greal Ide a lor young Japanese Americans to see Japan, to dlscover where their roots are and to see for themselves the richness of their culture and take pride In It. The tour was exceUent In covering so much - but frustra tlng at times when you couldn'I stay In one place for very long. It was a great experience though and It made me realize how American 1 am."

Naomi Teshima and Mildred NIshita both chimed wlth "fantastic" 8 n d urged more younger generation p eo pie should have a good look .t themselves for going to Japan b like a mirror.

Gearlnr lor 1973

WGD Fund (for Kenneth Murashige)" and forwarded our navigator, but Betty's to Art Kruger, chmn., 7530 Hampton Ave., West Ho11y- driving ("I've got to hit the wood, Calif. 90046. A:l the American Athletic Associa· bumps to stay awake") so un-

t1 f th D af I (AAAD) Is f d rall . d hinged him that It took lour On Sept.. 29, a Memo wu on or e e , nco ,e e y recogruze blind guesses and an inquiry Issued re,ardln, the l ub-

There were many more per-80na, too numeroUi to mention, who enjoyed the trip. We will be ieared to have more younger people taking the tour In 1973 with a .prlne fligh t in tim e to see the cherry blossoms and one In the (aU.

The charter flights and tollrs are all planned and sponsored by the 1000 Club, cbaired by Tad Hirota of

IS nonprofit, contributions are tax-deductible. at a gasotine station to land m"slon of Ihe namel of all u.s a, las' at our destination attornevs and coun··lors a'

With the U.S. team of about 145 athletes selected Th~ To~ey Pines Inn Is"; law. a~d their CllY"': count; for competition in track and field, swimming, wrest· elegant wooden structure de- and state, In.ludln, names ling, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, cycling and signed along JapanC$e archl- of .Iudents who are now 11-rifle m ks hi 'tltl thr h t th tectural lines, and about 150 lendlnr I.w aebool. The 101-

ar mans p - commuDl es oug ou e San Dlegonites were there Ln 11.1 response has been rood,

Berkele:..y_. -----

Justice Aiso-Continued from Fronl p,.re

Seattle-Con tinned from Front PalCo

estaJ broker. "In order to bring some of these hotels up to standard and meet fire, building and health codel, It will run from $3,000 10 $6,000 per room·

"In plumbing alone, It would be almoat like building a new structure. Many of these buildings are 50 to 60 year. old."

Fred Cordova, also a council member, said housing Is but one of several problems. Another Is to "try to preserve the conditions under wh;ch the small Asian businessmen can operate, to keep ftee enterprise going."

Fears were expressed that land speculation and dIsplacement of huslnesses and living quarters will undercut the economic base of the district, particularly Chinatown.

"We need to control land and bulldlng prices and it takes money to do that," Pete Bacha said.

Council BesolutioD

The council, In Its unanImous resolution, noted It had expressed concern In August and asked that the stadium

EDC-Continued from Front Pare

thanked everyone present for their support at the National Convention and the Phlladelphia J ACL In particular for its Ginza Cabaret event.

Youlb Beporta

JAY representative Wesley Marulanl reported a subchapter I. being planned in Virginia. Next EDC youth meeting In Wash;ngton, D.C., I. scheduled Nov. 24-26 to work on the JAY project, "Japanese America.D History", and Ihe youth plan to meet again in January. Denny Mlnaml presented the report On the Washinglon m~tlng .

New York and Philadelphia chapters were handed their all-time high membershlp certificates.

In extending her greetings at the morning .essj/m, Seabrook chapter president Ellen Nakamura said the event was a "summlttJ meeting with Tanaka, Uahlo and Matsumoto all being presenl

EDC vice-governor Vernon lcblsaka of Seabrook chaired tbe Japanese buUet luncheon, served by the local BuddhIst Church women. Seabrook committee headed by Fusaye Kazaoka served the Informal buUet dinner at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs· KlyomJ Nakamura atter the meeUng.

1

The Universal Relationship

the Mom t~ dU'1 .wlrl around

concentric 4I,htU,," (afloat) within malter, water, bload, air

. pullating notD

In h4rmony with p14netl, moon.. tun,. delr.

rocketing the v .... t horIJon through

n.bulu, gal4.rle., .pact In

balance with (or perh4ps euen. tran,cend?) matter, time, 110M, spac.

bll tuning mllul, with the co.tmlc rail'

0/ tlatur~ univcru, God!

eonatruetlon be delayed until (which) by Its acUon endanthe problems had been dealt gers the future of Its citizens, with. to commit resources (and) en-

"It Is apparent that the con- sure a secure future (or the struction will not be delayed," residents of the impacted the resolution continued, area." "and that code enforcement The resolution was presentwill proceed, 10 the detriment ed by the council's president, of the elderly Asian resl- Dr. Joseph Okimoto. dents." (Henry Tanaka, In hi.

The council sald It would "Priorities" column last week, support "In action and in described the background and deed" the efforts to obtaln objectives of the Asian Amer"federal, state and local iunds lean Advisory Council, sugto provide low-Income hous- gestlng it might be a protoIng for the Asian elderly." type for other states but al-

It added: "It Is the respon- so for JACL 10 consider as III slbillty of Ihe government, pan-Asian commission).

:#.~~~~~~~~~

Pacific Citizen Holiday Issue Advertising Manager

JACL chapters have received their PC Holiday Issue advertising kit, containing order forms of those who sent greetings last year to our estimated 80,000 readers and a supply of additional forms to accommodate others.

Persons wishing to extend their greetings this year may cali on the chapter advertising manager nearest them. Rates are $5 per column inch for display or $3 per one· line (name and address) greetings. Deadline is Nov. 30.

Alameda-BeUy Akaef. 1824 Walnut St. (94501)

~~~:.;~o..~e~~~~~w~~ ::gt "6in~:S~~~~'ciro~e:f062 Arlz. ~ Babs~: B~~~i'rt~y9ti~OA v ~ls a ~}r~~c~~~eb~jl . <=gljti8 94701 Ben Lomond-Jack Suekawa. 848 W. 230 No .• CUnton, Ut. 84.015 Berkeley-Beatrice K. Kono, 1380 Ada St .• Berkeley 94702 Chl,cago-Ronald T. Yoshino. JACL. 21 W. Elm St., Chicago 60610 CincinnaU-Bennle Okura, 2822 Vlctorla . CinclnnaU. Ohio 35208 Cleveland-lrJand Tashima.

C101:fL~~~h'~C~.~~ha~ i: 6\~1' J~~ C~~~~~~J .. O~ Vgy~~ . 93811 Coachella Valley-Elmer Suski, Drawer 5 .5 ., !nello, Callf. 92201 Columbia Suln-Ed Yamamoto.

co~~~ ' ~~~a~~~~ ~~I~~~ra'9 ~o:rri §t~,e ' Rrc~:~~ CaUf. 84805 Cortez-Howard Taniguchi. 13293 Linwood Ave., TurJock, CaJ.if. 95380

g~~~g~ . ~:~:: ~~~~~~kl . 4frdl \~'oJrrJr~t~lDe?~~~r::a~~~J~28 Oetrolt.-Scoll Yamazaki. 1854 Hartwell , Dearborn. Mlch 48126 Downtown-Ted Ko1lma , c/o Pan American, 605 S . Grand Ave. East L.A.-Tak Endo. 2093 College View Dr .• Monterey Park: 91754 Eden Townahl~lchlro NlIhlda. 815 Elgin St .• San Lorenzo Florin-Dr. Davtd Asahara , 68SO Buena Terra Way, Sacramento Fort Lupton-Rarley Inouye, Rt. I, Box 239. Ft. Lupton, Colo. 80621

~~~~;t~~ar~~a~~ ye~' 4~~t~ar~~~I~ve:a¥:-e!~;r. CalIL 94538 French Camp-Htdeo Morinaka. 512 W. Wolfe Rd .. F .C. Caltl. 95321 Fremo-Ray Urushlma. 4322 E. Olive Av ~ Fresno, CaUl. 93702 Cardena Valley-Bob Tarumoto, P .O. Box 2361. Gardena 90247

g~l::re7~~ ae~ ~:r~~ l.,~~a~~~ed~~Je~tSt.~W~d~~~.~11C3 Gresham~Troutdale-Henry Kato,

1620 S.E. 190th Dr., Portland. Ore. 91236 Hollywood-Mrs. Amy lshll, 1801 N. DUlon St.. L.A. 90026 Idaho F~B td Hasegawa, 414 Contor Ave .• Idaho Falls. Ida. 83401

Li:~~~nV\V:ic-;~ff:~l i :ih d~ a:n ~ . J . in~;t4·$2~ tfv~~on Ca. 8$334 Long Beach Harbor-Mn. Carolyn Odagln Salta,

Ma~~5vtTI~~~e ~~~a~:~c:, · l~~tlfG:::t~l. . MaryMlle. Call!. 15901 Mld·Columbla-Tom Yasut. Rt. 1. Bo)( 995, Hood RIver MUe-HI-Dr. Takashl Mayeda, 1550 Lincoln .:;-21:)1 , Denver. Colo. 80203 Mliwaukee-Mrs. Jenetl Tada. 5848 N. Sunny Pt. Rd., Ml1w .. Wb. $3209 Monterey-Jac.k Nishida, 690 MUby Ave., Seaside Mt. o~PU~a lge Aramakl, 310 Carole Clrele, Salt Lake City

~~h ~~~-~::~to~O~~~o~~a~~:S'"JY c~~ut Ave .• Carlsbad OakLand-5teve Hlnbayasht, 339 Lester A\'e. :=3, Oakland, Ca. 9-l6Oe Omaha-Mits Kawamoto. Rt. I. Elkhorn. Neb. 68022

ora~ i~~~~l-~,,~~f:f~v~a~~t~ 92641 ParUer-James KozukJ . 15008 E.. Lincoln Ave., Puller, Ca1.I1.. 93M8 Pasadena-Mrs. Thelma Stoody. 1755 N. Country Lane. Pas ... ca. 91107 Ph11Idelpbl.a-G~rge Higuchi. 306 Surrey Rd .• Cherry H1ll N.J. ()803.4 Pocatello-Blacldoot.-Ma.sa Tsukamoto. Rt. 1. Box 123, Blackfoot

~fa~~~~~~eH:l rs~~~~~L.~e~ A;::. Roseville, callf. 95818 Prolrealve Wut.&Jde-Mn.. Toml Ohta, 5900 W. Ernest Av .. L.A . 900M PuyaUup Valley-Art Somekawa. )211 ~ 21st Stt.. SI .. Puyallup 98371 Ree4ley-Sammy NakagAwa, 213-19 E. Adams Ave .• Rudley, Ca. ~ Reno--James Ihara. 15 E.. York Way. Sparks. Nev. 89-131 Rlverside-J im Urata . 4201 Newport Ct .• San Bernardino. Ca. 92-1 Sacramento-Percy Masaki, 2747 Riverside Blvd .. Sac.ramento 9S818 St. Louis-Kathy Kunlmoto. 731 Westwood Dr., SL Louis, Mo. 631G3 SaUnas Valley-Harry IMa, 702 Vassar A\'e .. Sahnas, Ca. 93901

~~ b1!'.~~~~ ~~~~b: ~NN~::o~~v~~ ' ~tD~:~ ~:I3Mlo.1 San Fernando Valley-Ronald Yoshida.

8300 Woodley Ave. Sepulveda. Ca 91343 San Fnlnc~Paul S\1.Iawara. 224 Broderick St., San FrancJ.seo 94117

sap. ~~n~tg x C~~~~Kj~ a :~~~~~: Ca. 95045 San Gabriel Valley-Dr. Kanji Sahara.li91 College View Dr ..

Monterey Park 91154 San Jose-RJcbard Tanaka. 14111 Whipple Ct.. San Jose. Ct. 95127 San Luis Obispo-Baruo Hayashi. Rl. I, Box 398, Arroyo Grande Q3.l10 San Luis Valle.)"-Stan Woodyard. 301 - 14tb St ., Alamosa

~:~,~~:;Ufr~g~!~ ~"t~ ~7 ~~i m~' \Vy, Redwood Clt)r 9fOe3

Santa 8a.rba.ra-G~rce Ohasht. 152 Alameda Padre Serra Santa Marla-Peter M. Uyehara. ;03 E. Mill St. Seabrook-Vernon Ieblsaka, 16t3 Third St. ~atlle-F"red Taka, ... -4g15 - 26th A ... ·e. South Selan~M rs Rose T. Sakata. 12-413 Breezewood Dr . Whittier 90604 Selma-Tak TsuUul, 7.151 E. Clarluon. Selma. Ca. 93662 SeqUOia-Dr. Cbarle.s Kubokawa. 3365 Stockton PL. Palo Alto. 9-1303

, ~t::kfo~i-~".te~~On~~:27- J~~ c:;:o n . Stodcton. C .. 85%07 TUlare County-Jlm UOUI. 32801 Rd .. 188, vtsa.lla ~ 'l n Cilles--&m Honda .

393S Lakewood Ave., White Bear Lake, Minn. !SllO Vmlce-Culvu-Mrs. Belly Yumorf. 1l1S6 Lucerne Ave .. CUlve.r Ci~ Ventura Counly-Yu Yaoruuke 292 Walnut Dr .. Oxnard.

w·~c:.~~~ci~-~l."'N~~"~V8:Alna;:~ · n , D.C. t0015 WatsonvWe-Bur.z Noda. 132 Alma St. West Los Ang~les-GeoTle KanelCat. 1651 Bl"'Ocltton, W L .A .. ~ . 900JI

~~ :'~e VR\~lr-C~le>~~~ri . 2~:t~lh~~a : . e~i~~bo~ntoga. Ca. 9.S070 14 J s,. N.!: •• Auburn. Wuh. 98002

Wll.hu-M .... Toshlko Yoshida , 5111(1 Sunlight PI. Lo. An&'e1u

U.S. will soon hear ahout this fund drive as the com- the hIgh-ceiling ban que t however, Ihcre are a nummittee needs to know by April 1, 1973. It will take room, just about ready to bcr ot ch.pters and dlsLrlol hometown sentiment to do this job and we lik~ to start on the steak dinner. oouDclis Ih.t havo not lub-

think PC d bl tl wid Is "h t " We said hello to M .... Hlro- mUted any names. 1-------------------------------.... our rea ers ? na on e ome own naka, who as former PaclUa This ~lomo Is a remlnd - Advocate General's School,

Mas F. Shono

too for Kenneth Murashige. Southwest District governor or 10 submll the name. a. Charioitesvllle, Va., holding a •• made as many as two trips requelled 00 tho InlUal lel- concurrent mobUllaUon desig

a week to Los Angele •. In t~r ot conta.1 with all ID- nallon a. Chairman o( the rn-• A more delicate matter Is the second story-the spite of the long drive ahead I.r .. t"d attorney. may be tematlonal and ComparaUve

Ilgns used by the deaf.mute for their own communica- of him, Mas oUen used to maM. Law Dlvillon of that poat

tion. At the DeYoung Museum in San francisco where close down at various .JACL JI'~O~.lan~I:~rt!~d !,tl' t b! r:!~~~~ I~o~:~ hf:rw~~~ day night In his own balli- m.de to all a!torue,.. wh"", TO e w t e....,g on of Morit the Avery Brunda~e collection of Chinese, Japanese functions In L.A. but Satur- I d Ith h ,- I

and Korean art is oused, special tours are conducted wlok, he .ald a Lu t goodnlltht nam •• h.ve been l ubmltted, by the President of the United for the deaf. Other tour guides, who happen to be to us at 9:30 p.m. In lad

ldillo." to Ila", sludenta StBal~fsO' _ beginning h'- ju-

N· . 11 d t 1 th I Th Sa DI go --, an, .,. serv ce pro,ram . "~ .. -I&~I! were. appa e 0 ear:n e s gn lanrnage de· e new n • pr"",- Tllerefore, a d.lennlned dirt.) career Justice Also en-

scnbmg China and J~an relied upon degra n~racl'al dent ia Vernon Yoshioka, who d I h I sings a. a member 01 • bar- .IYorl II apPrtclated to .end gogO n t e pr vate pracUce stereotypes, placing e tip of one's finger at t e cor· bershop quartet. Berl Tanaka, additional name. on or be- of law, (1m In New York City ner of the right eye and JUShing upward-using the the easy-going emc"" of the fore Nov· 30, 1972, to, Bnd then In Los Angeles. Fol-

littl f· ( hi h . nI I Itt th lowIng a period of Japanese

e mger w C IS use for "J") for Japaneae and eve ng/nwas rec p en a e Raymond S. Uno law stUdies at Chuo Unlver-the Index finger for Chinese. sliver p tor service from the 320 S. 3rd Streel . lty, TokyO, he headed the

T h 1 limi chapter. SA il Lake City, Ulah aUll logal dcpartments of the lub-o e p e nate use of racial stereotypes in the • Ildlal·le. of tho Brltlsh-Amer-

manual language of the deaf, It haa been proposed that It wa. the flnl 11m. I h.,I knock It up" Ican Tobacco Co. In Manchu-China and Japan be described by a circle before the heard Takasuil m a k 0 a l!~ said the main thruat of kuo for more then three yeaTS. forehead with the "C" or "J" hand-the movement speech, and 1 found Ihot hi. JACL must be At U,. chop- Iio hal served tho org.nlted that is used to describe some other nations or peo. styl~ Is a low k~y parade 01 I~r and IndividUAl levels. "II's b/lr In mony ropncilles, not-

PIes, such as describing a circle before the forehead polysyllable proiundlUcs, and a qu stlon ot malnLalnlng s - ably os a member 01 the Far

if you pay close attention, you .Itivlly on I.sue. and boldly Eo.tern Low Commltiee of tho with "N" hand to denote Norway, with the "S" hand will be rewarded with Bob'. pursuing Ihem," he said. Amorican .Bar Alsoclation. to denote Sweden, and "D" hand to denote Denmark. puckish and scotalogiQll1 sense In reply to II qUC$l!on Irom Uarvard LIlw Graduate

Wblle queries are being made by JACL with or- of humor. the lioor, ho .old h hA. not

gallizations working with the deaf, the cooperation U:~h~~d ~:~.Jeb~~tn~~~:~lrJ; ~~~or;"~~1 ~~r~I~:::"'.,n1: I~ 01 J~h~cira~~~rdIS L~Jr~~~~ of tour guides at museums where A:llan art is exhlbit- exposure yea .. olllong dcciB- Its luue-orlentNi ncUvlty, not and hna beon odmltted to the e4 should aiso be Invited to minimize public embar. Ion mak'· ... In Iho JACL, came orgAnI7.tion-orlenled Ont'.. bol's of th. Sinws 01 Coltfornrllament. The sign language, after all, is a "native Irom lbe kind of conlorlnity Lacking bomb .. t nnd pufl- 10 And New YO)'k, and th

lan~age" of the deaf, pused on from ODe eneratlon ~~~!r~lt~~at l1e could not iO fl'~~ ti~~:p=c~ eOC,f~:':~~ ~ ~ H~lto~~.~~~ sug~:t~~.~~~re to e next and, according to one lource, for over a Cailln/( It th .. "ThonltSiIV- allowed tor it, which gay ~ work nt tho University ot century, originally having come from France. It Is not Ing turkey oyndrome," h~ ChAptor memh~1'I mo .. tlnl ft alltorl1la LIIw School Iro." taught In 16e schools, where emphasis is placed on lAId, "You can delond Dnd un- to ~nJoy donclne to the mWile whlcb he hold. ft c .. rtltlc.t. In Up reading In tblI cue the change in I .Ign language dreSl the turkey nnd ohove It ot the HarborJlehlora, tnxnlloll Itudles and wh te he

bu the beit chance fo~ success when Instituted fr6m :!f t'?:: ~~~\Ib~~c~~~ happcD/I • ~~~~~ for a time a. a 16c-within. A proper appraiaal of what For our ",upporl," Bob Brown University, hI. alnla

N t f lIteral h 1le-'- h ed' I h tl tr~nt"" u. 81\ to nOodles at mot r nd ell rna C II •

o amoun 0 0 ,,,,g for change wID appon a. r conven on Ill. Drnl10n In Chln.town al- h.~: 'h:nored ~fm ~Ith at h ~ mean much. ~aoh~d a~a .!" .. ';~~~~mth~fbrr~~i t~r ft (nal trip bftCk to L.A., honornry deir~ a of Master of

• •• dtvialono within tho OriOnlzo- In oplt.> ot AI drlvIn, with Ad. and Doolor 01 Laws, r~-tlon h aid hia blfocol. on. IpccUvely.

Another thing about "naUvelan(Uagea", how often H~ :a~d ih e wader.hlp I. ,----------~:.:.::::..:.:::::.:.------have you heard lnother Japall8le American refer to I.ckinl In Areas wh ro rNlI thelll.lelvel as "JapI" when only In the company of problema exist, and tho oraafr\enrIs (or enemies)? JACL'. anU-defamation cam- nlzatlon was more Inte'r •• ltd

JlI.Ign hll been largely directed outllde the commu· ~re p:rro~a r:;~~u~~OI:~,~I~~~i mty, hardly within III If we're to know better, The them. Inaleacl 01 1 sur-I)rlmllmore recent forays lpinat Kenzo Takada of Parb ed acUvlty, thoro was. 1''' h dre.u ahop fame amounted to cheap commerc\aliIm tor m?,re dlslrlct ol,(lr". nnel

lor Kenzo, though I .mous educational effort for g~~~r_ne~u~:~~~t~:od.tyP. of tboIe of UI who wagad the blttle. "in ord~r 10 have Bny kind

"Orebock" la problbly DOW waltlq 111 the wings of hl.lory, you havo to hove

free PUbUcltd,y sTlncebeltl ~~~endt Idt

mednUObnlng :?~:rJ:ln:ndolmf~~:::lt~~~ t~: Ippeare 0 relay eeen In • ove JACL dllcourare. thOle with iliowln' our diJsuat, we'll not IJIf!nd our fOl'8llght and InteUl,lIIlco by

."liliIUI~ Nilel have beea ICCUHd of helnS It. ploddlnll, un1mllllnaUve i"" in thlI c ... , mODI), cm talk mora and timid approach to I.utl.

25 Years Ago In th. PlClflo Cit/un, Nov. 22, 7947

Indlotmonl In Xlwftklta cue, OhRl'lIod with l'.~ponllbility I" dealh of U.B. marine In Japln PW comp ... to;,,-WRA Dh'oclor Dlilon Myer N'llg"l 81 oOOl",I .. lonor of N. t 1 0 n I I Publlo Houllnl Adml"l,tr.· tlon.

LII.t 01 Japan'l polltioal r.fulc I, Jkuo Oyaml, In U.S. rolurnl homl . , . Rep. Emlnu I C 1I0r .ponlon bill to ,Ive

SAN JOSE SAVINGS AHD LOAN ASSOOIATION

PAYS THE HIGHEST ... ALWAYS HAS .. I

For IMormtU6n or to open an Insured-safe savings .aocount by mall, conlael:

H. T. Yama!e, Chairman or Mulsuo Horlkaw8, Conl(oller 'In Jo •• Slvlng. m North Firat Str •• t Sin JOI., Call1ornil 95109 Tel,phone (408) 286·3333

l'iliiii of protelt 11 .... - __ A eA' H. acknowlltdsed th.l It ._...... "'. wu .allY to knock down an

orlUllaUaa, "but bow do lOU

June.u H2nd vat (John Tnnnka) beneved IInl NI .. I to Join Am"rlOln Lellon pOlt h, Alo"k" . . . Natlvo Bonl 01 Oold n West proleat l .. anUnl/ Iva 'roi'II'1 pom,l. Ion to rrturn to UB ... , NIHI vlterani neor Blloramonto .... ultad by cattlemen, mlldemoano,' wurranta IlIlIod .•. Nlaol rePoBtrllteo homo In U.B. null 'Irnt n .. h" ot Hlro.hlml Abomb ... redoral Irand jury It Loa AD,. relurDillOODd

natllrallzatlon rllbt. to real-dm~w.~~ ~------ ________________________________ ~ ________ ~

Fro_the

Frylne Pan

Kaohsiung, Taiwan EVENING AT THE MUSIC HALL-After a week

devoted largely to hard work, we persuaded our Government Information Office escort, Lauren Chang. to let us see a bit of Taiwan night life. KaohSlung may not be the best place in Taiwan for that sort of thing. [t II the llland's second lar~est clty, near the southern Up and beavlly industrialized. And Chang, being a vUy serious young man Impressed with the importance of taking gooii care of his charges, may not have been the ideal ~de for a tour of the fleshpots.

Be that as It may, he made several phone calls and then announced that he had obtained some Uc~ets to the Music Hall. That turned out to be, not a rught club but a Cbinese version of the old fashined American'vaudevllle theater.

What we noticed Immediately about the Music Hail was that the seats were arranged in odd numbersthree together, or five, or seven-wbich made us w~nder if the patrons made it a custom to attend as tnos u weD as couples. We were scarcely seated when the usherettes came around with cellophane packages of watermelon seeds and hot tea in tall glasses. Thus fortified with refreshments, we were ready for the enter-tainment. .

The first half of the program featured smgers, both men and women, with beautiful voices. They sang GOODWILL DINNER-Among the dlgnltarles present at popular CbJnese songs as well as American ballads the 32nd annual Placer County JACL goodwill dinner held to the accompaniment of a band distinguished by its Nov. 4 at th; Auburn Falrgrounda were (from left): Nallon-

I Th highlight was an all·girl band in abo al JACL VICe· Presldent J ames Murakami of Santa Rosa; Vo ume. e h ' ta b and National JACL Vice-President Frank Iwama of Sacra-breviated costumes-two BUt o~.onesof' gtll. lr'wiBSthshair_ mento; NatiOIlal JACL PresIdent-Elect Shlg Sugiyama of drums. That drummer, jus a uute ti a g11' Am Fremont; Congressman Harold T. "Biu." Johnson of Rose-trigger reflexes, would be a sellSa on in any er-

ville; P lacer County :rACL President Selchl Olow ot Roseville; Assemblyman Eugene Chapple of Cool; Mayor Norman Mlneta of San Jose; Scoutmaster Jack Yokote ot LOOmis; Harry Kawahata, dinner co-chalnnan; Judge COlina Sakamoto, toastmaster; Assemblyman Ernest LaCoste of Modesto; and Bunny Nakagawa, dinner general chaIrman.

-Photo by Kay Miyamura, Pelll7ll

lean night club. She wriggled, she squirmed, she best _ I_ _ _ ~~~v~~=~r:!:'~~~'p~~;e:a:s~~~t Community, po Itlcallnvolvement stressed brought down the house, then joined the rest of the band in a tap number that wo d have done credit to By ROY YOSHIDA towards more fruitful llte. and frienda were ftteseot In Ruby Keeler. ~

Row is talent Uke this develooed in a country Uke AUBURN, Callt. - In order Chapter Commended Sacrame nto JACLera at ;,~ ~I~;.,&~:m:~~t~~ Taiwan, where conservatism and" the Confucian ethic to u~grade ~e qU~ ty ot Jfe The host chapter received ' MOW' preview in Rotunda hostA!d by the local JACL are dominant' Were these girls the product of the ~d lts datht.en ant

d wnan Ngl- high commendation from the chapter, the California Risto-

. h ' inn . th tr t W ruty an uman ecency, - speaker for Its many accom- Speaker ot the Call!omla rlcal Soclety, and the Califor-clties w ere Western uence 15. e s onges. ~re sel must place greater empha- pllshments, particularly In the Assembly Bob Moretl! made nla State Legislature. they refugees from the back·breaking labor of tbe ~ce sis on greater involvement In field of public relations, and California history Nov. 9, paddies who had found fame if not fortune in the CIty? polItiC;"1 affaIrs and communi· for Its responsible representa- when he officially opened the d Sacramento ~L PreSiUnfortunately we could get no answers to these ques· ty activities

trl· Nbisetii mUSt t makvie tion of the area's Japanese In- showing of "Months of Walt- edn~~~~ny wi:

a °ih.,zrt • greater con u on 0 en - west and welfare. lng," a collection of art work a

tions. ronmental beUennent, and Mayor Mlneta first Nisei r.roduced by Japanese Amer- address and Introduced Spea-The second half of the program was less interest- take on the responslbillty of chief admlnlstrat~r of a malor can evacuees during World lili:" MoretU who expressed

lng mainly because they were comedy skits and we facing up to the problema of American clty was introduced War II. xhl suftport for the impressive couidn,t understand a word of the language. But there our times, if our bard earned by JACL National President- An enthuaiasUc crowd of e b t. He encouraged all was no mistaking the message in the skit that included elect Shlg Sugiyama ot Fre- S&(lrament.o JACL members Continued on Next Pal8

a fat, blundering, bumbUng policeman dressed in a November Events m ~~e dinner program. with e :J'5£ e ... a) 4. J" ,.. . '$4 uniform that went back to the days of the Japanese J udge Cosma Sakamoto as occupation of Taiwan. He was a crude, stupid buffoon. twar gains are to be sus- toas!master opened with the U those in the audience bad no fl.rst.hand~rience ~ed. singing of the National An-

. . them led by Mrs. Glenda WIth the Japanese police of colonial days, ey cer- So avemd Mayor Norman Gonzales and the Pledge of tainly must have heard of them, for his very blunder Mlneta of San J ose In ad- Allegiance led by Scout exdrew appreciative laughter. In the end, the political ~~32~~~0 g::rwill ecu.live Jack Yokote. Rev. prisoner being sought by the pollce officer saved the dinner of Placer County J A- Akita Rat a ot Placer Bud· heroine and foIled the unjust law, and everyone went CL on Nov. 4 In the bome =a~~~Cb delivered the home happy. economics building at the eIls- Mrs. Berenice Pate, Mayor

Regardless ot bow Japanese petty officla1s are trlct falrgaunda bere. ot Auburn, extended the city'. rtra d th ta w of n hos Thus for tbe second succs- cordial welcome to the auem·

POI ye on e I ge, e were unaware a y - slve year, the gum Jpeeker bIage, while chapter president Wity toward individual Japanese anywhere in Taiwan. strongly ~dvocated direct and Sellchi Otow expressed words The government was very unhappy that Japanese more active N1sel particlpa- of greet.inp and appreclation Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka had gone to Peking tion In any and all acUviti ... for th e communi~ support with hat In hand to reco~e the Communist regime. ~~~~e mo ~ of bls given J ACL during the past

But the Taiwan regime, being practical people, gave Early Ilbtor7 year. every indication that businesS with Japan would go Gueela Introdu ~ed

on as usual and that included Japanese visitors . . The Ja~=.!f : r ~~~n ~ Rep. Harol? T. ·'BI.u" John

Jtal1rl.stspanese, who b'n:rn~etoWorturnld'S mtoostTaidetermrnwiethd America, beginning with the :fo"n:f ~~e,~~~~,: o , were e re wan establ!shment of Wakamatsu Eugene Chapple of Cool and

cameras over their shoulders and yen in their pockets Tea and Silk Colony at Gold ErnESt LaCosle of Modesto, as we headed back home. Hlll, near Coloma, In 1869, the and a eroup of high county

N1sel mayor took to ta.sk the oUiclals led by SupervUor

AREA CODE 206: Joe Hamanaka

Noisy, Smelly and Smoggy

earl;ydayCalltomlarulfor thelr Re Th of A b radat attitude toward& Orlen- y ompson u umi as

tals, which ultimately led to tit:r :ea~s ~:!i ~~~vi~f the Allen Exclll6ion Act. He service and business lead~ also pointed out the raclal relation cycle where when lao were among the guest. a~ borers were IC&%'Ce Orlental.l tending the dinner.

• •• were welcome when work JACL National vlce-~reQ-

TOKYO-Japan Is ftyIng West except to write notes In h!J was scarce Ort.entals were ~~toFr~ J:m~ ~W~ to arrive In the Eut. A coun- pad. banned. of Santa Rosa and presidents

~ ::':=.J== Slrht. 01 Tokyo th;;nn;i!t 7: t.o ~ ~ ~~~~~g chap\4ra were

In contrasts. Japan u seeing about 20 American that In the p ~ E nter tainment fcaturlna Japan Is tt!oes.t In the au- men and women alttlnl In a be lost h1I Japan .. e Identity, J apanese danc"" was present

twnn. Like It. time for those line alonll the sidewalk out- while on the oUler band San- ed by Ellen and J ane HaJ11&'ulcy Tottori n!jlssekl naahl side the Shlbuya station In sei are aearclUnl for their tan! and J udy Sato of SlIc~ kakl penlmrnons, Oka- TokJ'o. 'lbe men repalmll ethnic Identity. BoUl need to ramento 7BDl8' tamous masukatto shGel, the women .hlnlnll learn much about the cultur- General chalrman Bunny grapea and mlkan orang"". them. Like 8 thrOW-back to al heritage of their ancestora Nakagawa and co-chalrman EIpeclally, those 20th Ceo- the American oceupation dl,.. In order to attaln a m 0 r . Harry Kawahata wern In tw:v pear&, not grown or Im- of 194~-6-7 . meanlng!ul llte, he added. charae of general arrange-

WILSHIRE AGENCY MEN EARN NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD

Tlh Ku.hldl. CLU. (L' ""d Bill T. Ylmllhlro. of " CI I.We.tem LII.·, Wii.hl ... AgI"CY. h ••• WO" tho " N.tional Qu.lity Award 13 ""d 14 Y"". ",.pee-ti •• ly.

Mr. Kushida, manager of Cal·Western Life's Wilshire Agency, and Mr. Yamashiro, have both eamed the National Quality Award, presented each year to outstanding, agents by the National Associa· t ion of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association. The award is based upon .service to clients and to the Institution of life Insurance.

We are extremely proud of Mr. Kushida and Mr. Yamashiro. for their outstanding records of con· scientious service to their clients. Congratulations. Tats and Bill. on anolher outstanding year!

O ~LlfE WILSH IRE AGENCY

Rm . 191 4. TII.el." Bldg .• 3600 WII.hl" Bl.d .• Lo. A"s.l .. Pho"e: 388·963 ' ported Into the U.S· Japan I. II!elng the 19U1 M1neta brought to fore the menls.

. boJ8ardPanthl. getting there 'f:!kygA~towinShowg .~~~ ur,ent need for JACL to de- Don Yamasaki, Mack Tsu- A, ePA A err , e m , ...,' ,A em a ,e qulckeat 111gb!, e y s 0 our ....... "".~ velop ongoing leadership not Umoto and a J r. J ACL aroup Northwest s FlIgbt 7. New A big thing, attracting 217 only to promote its own pro- handled the hall decoraUon York - ChIcago - Seattle - To- exhibitors. This year 18atur- gram but more Impertantly to while Amy Tokutoml was hi kyo. Aboard a Boeing 747. Inll vehicles deslaned tor .afe- qender Ilfe8ter community chaTge of the welcoming comAnd dlscoverlng an 0 the r ty and anll-pollutlon, and a Jplrit and to lead the w ay mltt.ce. H'~ Hondal He'. a pureer. first time showing of the Bee- .. _ ••••• _ ••••• _ _ _ _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ Federal Way (Seattle). Ing Lunar Land Rover In -~ - - -- ~ - - - - ~ -- - .. Wuh., but hu lived In Fres- AsIa. 110 st. LoulI, Hawall. he said. And looking ahead, Nia. an Eagle Produce

929-943 S. Sin Pedro St. MA 5·2101

Japan u going to a French- Motor (Datsun) is . howlng a IIyle restaurant, of w hie h prototype rotary engine Which there are many, and not belnll will bi mounted on their able to order from the prln~ IPOlU modela In 1973. NiJaan ed menu. In French and Ja- plarul to produce 10,000 rotary ~. Knowing English u encIna per month In 1973. Bonded Commlaslon Merchants DOt 8I\OUIIh. Honda hu a brand new rev- _ Wholesale FruIts and Vegetables _

olutlonary engine. And To-NIael Appeara_ ~ta la mowing it. atlt ex- Loa Angel.. 15

Japan Is watchlnll a Nisei ~enta1 Rfety veblcle e __ - - - _____ ........ _ ....... _____ ...........

bull_an having cofl'ee at (ISV). the Toloo PrInce Hotel with Japan Is standing In front a Japan_ utlona1. The NI- of GInu M1tsukOlhl departR1 lookI more 'Japanesey,' ment store and havinll a MeapP8ll"!nll well ted, moon- Donald's cheeeeb!U"ller (¥80), faced. Ihort-eut hair 81111 with Big Mac (¥200) and a make thick-rimmed ~. 'lbe Ja- (¥120). Strange 1fIIbt. ThiI

~tace~III1OJ~Ibal: :F~ Ukewln~YIn':':UPC: ' iiaQi' parted. PIlle Itreet at Fred8riclal lD

The NIaeI u lD IDOri ahIrt, 1IeatUe. Bear there now are belt-leu e1acb, buc'kled a1Jpn 111 JIcDoDald'. In Jlpan. em aboe. m aport coat draped J81*I I. _Inll a 10-12· over the back of bls chalr. ~ JChool llirl nllllllni RIa room key dang!. from to boui a T07Oko (T~ h!J blp pocket. The NUel ta1IaI !~) LIne train at Shlwit b h1I ban.,., and he w.... 1tatIon. NothInll \Ulac:ratche. h1I bead, neck, back ~ "cept that .be paw and teoe with lIervOUI regu- ~ ~ on ber bacIC and 1a.rlty. SIt. aloucheci with hl8 I!:f_~ 1711 and 10l1Il blon4 ~ He toy. with the - "1Uj1n" torelllnar,

Japall II the man,' "IJUI8A' WI,. wJlo lila ICrOII Nt- .~t II. COIIIpletel7 dU-.... He II W--~ to an Id ...

NEED A CAR LOAN? Low Cost

Liber.1 Terms No Extr. Charg.s

511 YOUR

National JACL Credit Union Mill: P. O. Box 1721. S.lt Lake City. Utah 14110

OHlc11 242 S. 4th lilt, S.lt Lake City

T.I.I (801) 355-1040

R • .".mbtr You <=an Borrow Up to $1.500 on Your Slanlture

~ Lo 10~+100+100 = 3~~~t 'tl: Japall-' ~t .~ un&w- '==~~~~~~~~==========~======~' ~ IIId deDlllon bYI

-''''-_'-- :r 100 ~ 10_+100+110+10+80. Tbua ~ tor fann and IllbalaJice4meanlnil In both the IIIId comllJex ::r" AIId • lot 01 tIma ~ the patlcce ot

Ilpm II IorIIWu to wa1Ic on the li n w cit Itreell, 11l1li, .... IfIIn. 1Iall1n)'''

SOUTHIRN CALIFORNIA FIRST NATIONAL BANK

I'IN Pro1tuIDDa1 B8IIIc "rvloe To Kelt All Your

BanIdn. NMCII with CoII1Uq IIId I'rIIIIdIlIIeN.

11100 NIWIIBrI 1IoaInarc1 1IS.1lI1 '1'1IItIa. c.ur.

TRI.COUNTIES PAINTING INC. Top Quality Professional Painting

for All Your Painting Needs

at Unusually Low Rates in Color of Your Choice

10531 Orange Grove Cir. Villa Park, Ca li f.

997·1470

L & G BODY & PAINT SHOP FIne~t Body Work. on Your Aulos. Excell~nt and AttracUve Point Job

at the Belt Price. for You (0 Fit In Your Budllet. Wclcome J npanclo Friend.

lUO W. Sth SL SanlA AnA, CaUl.

ALBIN'S BODY SHOP

838-&755

"Qutl!1IY & Honel'ly Are Our Beat TraiLs" Body Work on ClaNlcs and Sport3 Carl

Custom Decor - Frfoe Estlmot •• Red Velvet Make. Your Car Look Like Fun

'88 Erd7 18th strc~ t 6(6-6751 COlta Me a, ('0 Iif.

CALIFORNIA DIVORCE COUNCIL For DIvorce P roblem_We Can AesI.t You

To R ep r e!l~ nt YO IU'I~ lt In UncontoltNl Divorce CaM. Without the N ad of an AUOl"MY

at Ul" Low t n ote. e", ltateUa Avenue, Sui to D Allaholm, Cam.

ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER l ln,,1 Gtocerlu anel AU M ~rt' h an d lB'

tar the Famlly at Low prt_ W. leome J l pIlnc", F rlond.

10'. Eo eoa.. 1lwJ. Clorona D.I Mar, CaUl.

lI'riday, Nov. 24, 1972 PACIIIIC CITIZIN-3

TOYOTA OF ORANGE INC. Come in and See the 73's

Great Deals on 1972 Models

* 1400 TUltin 639-6750 Orang., Calif.

EASTLAND SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Hand of Friendship

Real Estate Loans for All Needs Prompt, Friendly, Reliable Service

We1c6me Our Japanese American Frierlds

910 South Bro"khurst St. 776-7101 Anaheim, Calif.

HOUSE OF SUZUKI Hand of Friendship from Dave and Ruriko Burrougha

Top Quality Bikes as Usual for Your Riding Pleasure at Low Prices This Year

"Special Rates to Subscribers"

1611 2 Harbor Blvd. Fountain Valley, Calif.

531-8540 co

zJfat • #at • r. r. "

1973 JACL CHARTER FLIGHTS

To Japan VIA JAPAN AIR LINES

Spring Charter: Lv Mar. 31, Ret Apr. 20 Autumn Charter: Lv Oct. 5, Ret Oet. 26

This chart., Is open to .11 JACL members only ,eglrdl ... of wh.t chapter they may belong . This charter hIS beln .ppn>ved Ind ,ulhorized by the JACL National Travel Com. mitt • • • ~serv.tions togelher with deposits 0< payments fo< the flight should be mailed to the following add, ... as soon .. possible to guarantee you .... lf a se.t on the flight . This filth! I. "ot ... trict.d to 1000 Club members only.

Reservltl6ns togethe, with deposits 0' paymenll for tht fl iGht .hould be mailed to tho following addre .. as soon as possl1!la to guallnt .. yourself. se.t on th is flight.

Mak. checks pay.bl. to: J ACL Ch.rt., Flight

Mi ll to: M,. Akl Oh"o. Ch.l,mln JACL 1000 Club Chlrt., 'lIghh P. O. Bo" 60078 LOl A"gl l ... CIUf. 90060

*

$350.00 ROUND TRIP Los Angeles to Tokyo

Tou, Irr. ngemenh In Japan can be mad. thtOUgh the 11M ... ef MITSUILI NI TRAVlL 51lVlC!

327 EAST FIRST STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90012 TEL. (213) 625.1505

Th. tour offered fo, thl. trip will be tho .. m. II tht popul., Nisei Fun Tours .ponsored by Mitsulline.

Fo, Informetlon In ~.rds to the Chlrte, Flight. pie. ", c6n1oct M,.Ohno.

Fo, Inform. tlon In ,eg.rds to the Tou, Ar,.ngemenls Ind Documenti llon. pi .... contact Mltsuilin. T,.vel Service.

0.., M,. Ohno:

Please , .. trve .... Is fo, the Sp,ing! Autumn Chart.,. I enclo", 5 1 00 deposit fo, e.eh person. Pie.", send m. the cont,.cta Ind othe, Information In det.lI. N.mt(s): ______________ ___ _

Addre' .... '--_____ ___________ _

, tt 44 ' ~ " $as .. • tJ1jp

You' re InYlted t o Join •••

JACL 1000 Club's Deluxe Happi Holiday Tour to Japan

VII Jlp." Ai, Un" from Se" Franclleo

Depa rti ng Friday, Dec. 29, 1972

Return ing Monday, Jan. 15, 1973 Tou, HI,hllghh: Participating In all tho H.ppy Naw Ve .. f_ tivill .. 01 Tokyo. the fabulous New Vear', Eve " N.tsubshlno Utag ..... show f .. turlng all of J.pan's top singers. vlslting sl>c of the most popular hot sp,lng resorts in cent,.1 J.pan I nd special night I1f. Icllvltl... Visit K.makuro. Atami. Nagoyl, Melli Village. Inuyama. Is. Grand Shrine. Mlklmoto Pe .. I Isl.nd. Tobl. KII K.tsu,., Shlrahama, Osoka. Nara and Kyoto.

AI, Fa",: $482 pe' person, r.t. economy cia .. ; U.S. departlno tax $3. 16-4IY Tou, Colt: $800 per person ($140 . Inglt, extrl ). Hot.l" Sid grade twln·bedded room with both It wuttm styl. hotll. 0< compallbl. grade room with both at Jlpane,e Inns; M •• t" brukfast. lunch and dinner by t.ble d'hot. menu uch day from dinner Dec. 30 through lunch Jln. 13. Ri llwey: lat CI .... served on JNR tra ins e",ept 2d CI ", .. rved on JNR trains from Atlml·Nagoya and Kyoto-Tokyo. Mono c1, .. N"'rved on prlv.tt rallwl YS. SI,hhUI"11 chartered motorcolCh with Englishspeaking courl., guide.

Open to all JACL Members on an Affinity Group Flight. No officia l applications. Submit $ 100 deposit arid balance by Dec.. 1, 1972, to Tad Hirota, c/o Jlo's Travel Service, 2451 Grove St., Berkeley 94704.

h J(;s t, a% "'4. "oub

FREE FILM •

H nlSt. All you n,td to gat )'Ou, frea roll of Ful1colo, 126 Instlnt lotd 0 2·. xposure) film Is to 1111 out the coupon btlOw . nd .erld It In to us with 2Sc for e.ch roll wlnted to ~, retum postlg ' Ind h.ndllng. (Limit 3 rolls pt, cu.tome,l.

Vou ... . "'. know thl t If you g.t you, firs, roll of Fu l l ~10 1 film f ..... you'll bt hiPPY to pay for tht tl'l .p.cI.1 pl.lsure of J.pan ... colo, fo, tho ... st of your 11ft .

SPECIAL OFFER

If you UII , lid. fll n' 0' 3Smn, film check ~ ". ~ '" Ind und 0II1v So.. pt, 1"(\11. (LimIt 2 roll, pt, cu.lome.l. a 126·20 ,lIeft films. 0 135·20 .lId, {11m. a 135-20 col~ print film . 0 ' 20 col , print film.

S:=.u~~':.t SEND FREE FILMS TO<

AUTHORIZID N.m· PUJI LA.

Strltt '. O. I •• UfO Solt Lake City,

Utlh .. 110 City

St.,·

-...... ,. .. , -------------J------------- ..... ____________ . H~r~1 Of,., ..,1 .. 1 ... 1, 1971 Zip

WEST LOS lllGELES JACL INSTALLS GEORGE UNEGAI FOR THIRD TERM

eh.pter memhera and prtlvlded II)' Umeya Co.

DDcee Henry Onoder. InVOduoed atudents from MIla Komorl'l Dance StudIos. magician Harry Okamoto. Diana Old singing Japanese song •. Mr. Hatashita and Mrs. Matsushita rendering shigin. Second half featured Frank Shlnmei'. Dream Band·

"tat :year, thI.I :year and L.A. United MeUlodlat Church IIai JeQr" wu the Wrt7 It was reciting the invocation. Yagl Sonoma County youth ----- • .. _· .... OIIt the WNt gave Kanegal cuff links stud- • J J ·CL e i:"""~.;um.lmtallation ded with the Prealdent'. pearl retlln r... nam

Mrs. 8 biz \I " Naramura. .cbolarship chairman. nOled they were 4.0 grade point average I\udents at University and Ham i Ito n High Schools respectively· But the committee also found extra funds 10 present honorable mentions worth S50 each to six students witb 3.8 or better GPA who deserved recognition. They were:

Vicki OshlnomJ (of the Satosht

~~~~~llhai T~~As~fd~fl: ~ UCLA. Patrice Tayenaka (of the Toshikuni Tayenakas) at UCLA . Marianne . Yamaguchi . (o( .the George Yamaguchi!) at UCLA, Keith Kltano (of the Harry H L. Kttanos) at San OteRO state. and Carol Ann Yuge (of the Shl,eG YURes) .t MUls COllege.

----*----1000 Club Report ----*----

Nov. 15 Report First halt or November

showed 91 new and renewing memberships in the 1000 Cluh acknowledged by National Headquarters a. follows:

15' Year : New York-Mra. Mitsu

roi~~'::; ~~lri°J~~~)t.~!~d M. Tanaka : Berkley - JAPAN TRAVEL BUREAU. INO .• TOkyo (Corp): Sacramento - RICHARD TSUKUI (50·Club).

2nd Year: Twin Cit.le.s-.Fum!o Ban,at: Seattle-Roy Y. Sak.'" moto; San Fernando Valley-Ma~ koto ShirolshJ.

3rd Year: Twin CitJu-Mra. Fu·

Mateo-C:eor,t T, Sutow, 11th Year: San Franciseo-Kenjt

Iahhak.l; Stockton - Sam llay. ,

~"::°l~~:p:~:n~ =~ ~:t::osa~~~~t; R§~:uor.~:fr-; E11zabeUt F Murata: 0 ran (e County-Dr Tadalht OchlaJ: Sonoma County-Frank K. Oda

19th Year! 51. Louts-Dr. Jackson Et.o: Snake River ValleyGeorge Isen.; Seattle-James M. Matsuoka: HollyWood - Shtzuko Sumt: French CAmp-Mttsuo KagehJ.ro; Twin CiUes-Dr. George Nishida: Marysville - Mosse M Uchida

20th Year : Salt Lake City-Hila Okada ; New York - Yaye Toga· sakI

21st Year: Seat.tle-Fred T Ta· leagl; Twin Cities - Charles Ta. lauda; Clnclnnatl-Masajt Toki .

22nd Vear: Pasadena-Yoneo Y. Deguchl.

IuIIU Nov. 11 at AIrport Ma- pin while Mrs. Biko Iwata, The Sonoma Counly Jr. I'IDa .. George Kanepl wal outgoing Awdliary president. JACL memhers voted recentnom In by PSWDC Gov. w .. given a gift In apprecla- Iy to retain its present name, Belli! Kawagoe for bls 3rd tion from her successor, Mary according to Wes Kawase, _tlve term •• chapter Yanokawa. Ben Yamanaka president. The youth mempzutdenl emceed. The Eleanor Lee bers here were exercising tbe

It was an evening wh~n ~ en=en~ein P:~~: option provided by tbe Na-

kilco Abe; Gardena Valley-John December Events !;.FU1Ita: San DIego-Akin Shl

23rd Vear : S 8 n I' e r - Johnson Kebo.

24th Year: Sequoia - B1rosuke Inouye: Pro,.. Wemtde-John T . Satto.

JIII!CI.al recognItiona were p81d l'un-"on with the luau. tional J a pan e s e American til ehapter and COIIIlIlWlIt7 cu YoIJth convention held in Salt laden .. well .. hIgb ac:hool J1IJlIon AaIIR Lake City last August. The

Senior citizens night planned by West Valley

$lb Year: Placer County-Frank A. GaUl: Seattle-Geor,e Shibayama; Wa.shl.ngton. D .C.-Lt.. Co1.

IIbMr ltudents. Tbe JACL The West L.A. Jr. JACL delegates to the Salt Lake

members dIatributed the leis convention dropped the "Jr."

to guests at the door. Tbey for "Japanese Am e ric an

Glenn K . Matsumoto. H k Itb You: Wat.onviUo-Kenzo amana a

A senior citizens apprecla.. Yoshida. tion night will be held by 'lib Year: Downtown L.A.-I1'om

Installation will inItall their new cabinet Youth". at a separate function. The

West VaUe, JACL on Sat- ~os!,:~h\TO~~y~~P F~:.?".ido Continued from Page 3 urday, Dec. 2, 6 p.m., at ~on~ ~~~~"ER'u TiIo~~I.:I,).ke- We keep .bump!"g .into peo-

IIlwr pin for meritorious =~ committee members

~e,_!!. lhe10 cha~. IeveIpre John 'l'o5I!Jyuld. dunn.: Shl, D.C. JACLer. treat

October Events ~~:r:~~ ~~:oo,o~~;t~~~~e ~~ Ja~. Y~!~ :.:°'l!~:iran ~~ ~i~~ or:!e~lght Side 18 the left ident Arthur Okuno and pro- .h.t Ha.utke, Dr. James M. Tsu- J apan is color television. gram chairman Rod Kob~r8. .-;t:' Year: Mont.erey Penlnsula- Like 70 per cent of the Japa-~ a. ........ years w_ - TIIkeohJta, co-clmm.: Sho Shlmol-

.anted to Mrs. Amy Naka- su, Mary 1shlzUka, RDy Takeda. Is.ei to supper-movie mtma, who u remembered .. Eel Osurl. Toy Kan.,.l. Tanny

The program starts With a Micke), N, Ichiu,l , nese homes now own color familY potluck supper, 101- lOUt Ye .. : L!vlngslon-Merced- sets. One reason advanced for lowed by a brief bus~ness ses- ~ ' .:t~stSt \~J~~to~Sr:::'e;::;: such high percentage is the sion and then a lamdy talent cl.eo _ Eugene Sa';'I: Sonoma Japanese system of bonuses show. CO~ y~at:: T~~~Wn L.A.- now given about twice a year,

• founding member of Denver Sakanlwa. l!:Iko Iwata. Klyo No- Area Issei were guests of JACL In 1938, and to Steve =ieAld~:;:i!:::l ~~:s~'t the WuhInPon .. D·C. JACL Tag!, for many years the at Its second Issei Nlgbt pro-eIIapter memhersbip manager. I I gr8lD of the year on Oct. 21

A personalized Japanese CHAPTER PU LSE at Nat Ion a I Presbyte.rian AmerIcan C:eed was present- Chureb. Obento was served Sonoma Junio .. plan

I .. ei-Nisei dinner ed to Mrs. Toy Kanegal for fo.llowed by ~!,owing of "The

IIer work In the community Ricksha Man. Kathleen Kameoka, general with Issei and Japanese c:ul- Continned from .... e I chairman, for the Issei and turaI program5. Californlana to see this im- Placer County elects Nisei Recognition and Testi-

'!'he c hap te r community portant collection of blstor\c- eilht new board members menial Dinner, to be co-spon-plaque was conferred upon al s1gn1flca.nce for the message sored by the Sonoma County JIrI. Mary Ishizuka, who it conveys to all Americans. Eight new board members JACL and .Junior JACL. an-dIalred the successful Nora Representing the California were elected from a slate of nounced all necessary arSterry Lighted School Project, HistorIcal Society, EdIson Uno 18 nominees to serve a two rangements have bee.n comaDd to Ted Cooyas (an Amer- relIected on the long history year term at the Oct. 21 gen- pleted. The event will be held lean of Greek ancestry) who o( anti _ Oriental legislation eral meeting of Placer Couu- on Saturday, Dec. 2, 5:30 p.m., de1Ie1oped the West L.A. Issei that originated from the State iy JACL at the Placer Bud- at the Enmanji Memorial Project from. a handful to over Capitol. dhist Chureb multi-purpose Hall, Sebastopol 2S0 members. "Months of Waiting" will hall near Penryn, disclosed This dinner will be unique

remain in the Capitol Rotunda R u sty Uratsu. nomlnation- in several aspects as Nisei for public viewing until Nov. election committee chairman. over 65 will be honored and

Satow Speab

Mas Satow, national JACL 29. Television, radIo, and Newly elected directors are: the fact that the Junior JACL

~~: H:S po~tedPri~ci&: newspaper reporters from the Ma~to~'&u~~ ~I~~: ~ bear complete responsibility .......... CL Sacramento area interviewed gene: Nodohara, Bob Takemoto. on alTangements even jf comany ways people join JA JACL officials, former eva- Amy Tokutoml and Roy Yoshlda· . sponsored by the senior ebap-IIDd then become more in- cuees, and Speake' Moretti. (·re-e!eel.d) ter. Some 200 are expected. volved. One member who Sacramento JACL members Attorney Bob Robinson of Following the dinner an en-wanted a loan from the Na- served refreshments following Auburn discussed the 22 prop- tertalnment will be presented . tlonal JACL Credit Union M Id osition. on the general elec- To assure a most successful years back eventually went on \!Ie shreslortdcere~O~Yih any ~ tion ballot. It was interPreted dinner, every Junior JACL to be elected a national of- time en ~ e cap in Japanese by Eugene Nodo- member has been assigned to ticer. He supported the JACL city were. surpnsed that ~eb hara for Issei voters present a committee. health plans .. a means of a dramatic. and p~vocative New board members met Dinner tickets at $5 (adult) helping those In need adding art .exhiblt bY

b · apanese with the holdover boa r d and $3.75 (youth) are now th t some $900000 ":as pald Amencans was emg spon- members Nov. 20 to elect new . 'd til N 28 b

a , sored and placed by the State officers for 1973 and plan for bemg so. un ov· y: In clalms by one group to JA- Le"'-'atw'e in the Capital Sebastopol James Yokoyama CLers thI.I past year""" the installation dinner. MJ.vo Masaok; Santa Rosa-Fred

Satow reiterated' JACL's Rotunda. Holdover directors are: Yokoyama. Arthur Swrt.YIUNl. Dr.

Frank K. l\VatAl. Joseph LoPresti: averaging $500 per payment Placer County-Kumo Okusu; San per worker. In tunes of prosFranelsc<>--.1oe A Fujlmolo: 50· perity, the bonuses might be al~~~r';ar~oi'bn3~LI!~:e~t_ given fOW' times a .year. mataka : Twin Ctlle>-Toshto W. Japan Is rea din g about Abe; West Los Angeles--A.nn So· Mike Masaoka's nomination noda , Calby Sonoda. Peggy 90- as the first (oreign honorary nct.~ Yea.,: New York-Shig Ka- citizen of Nara, a former caprlya: Sequola-K William Sasa- Ita! of Japan . Masaoka Is be-la~~ Ve.r : Ea.1 Loa Angeles- ing .honored for h is part in Mrs Mabe) Yoshuakl' Puyallup sparmg Nara (and Kyoto) Valley-Thomas S, Takemura: Se- from U .S . air attacks during quola-Eugene Y. Kono. World War n. m%ttkoYi!~: ~~~ ; wnFr~~U; And, of course, Ja~ is IshIkawa: Livingston - Mereed - people-a bundred mlllion of Gordon H. Wlnlon Jr.: Snake them. And traffic. And noise Rtl,~ ~~~r~' 8f~ own L.A. _ and. smells and smog. And Frank Tsuehlya: East Lo. Angel ... moti.on. People. moving about, -Frank S. Okamoto: Fowler- commg and gomg, busy-busy-

~~~8~ . tY~~iunro~~mJ~e:~: busy_ COlumbia - Ge 0 r g e Nakamura; ~ • - r. - -I New York - Tote Fujihira: San 19

~Mte;;:rattr';~tri:~ : S~~a ~~k- Fleet :r~ CIt C r~ E~~~~ for " Charles T. Nacao. FRED MIYATA

11th Yu.r : San Franc1&co--Yo- , ohle Furula: WashJngton. D.C.- ~ansen Chevrolet Mrs. Thelma Hlguchl: Sloekton- , Frank lnamasu; sangM-Tom B . 11351 W. Olympic Blvd. Welt L.A.. i g::~a~~tt1~~o; . Th~ar:; 479~1 _. '!:.s. 12'.'~S 1

Oetrolt-Isao Sunamoto: Pasadena -Mtch Tsuchlyama: bit Loa An·

~~~~ WJ ,W;~8~klsn~

What government is best? That which teaches us to govern ourselve&-Goetbe.

~.~ .... ~ .....

Licensed marriage, family & Chlfd counselor & ellnltl l SocI,I Worker

130' WilJhlr, &J ... d. Los Anlell .. 90017

414~2045 By Appol"tm,nt baaic purpose when it was California legislators b'om 50llchJ OIow Tom HirotAI Don RDy Okamolo. wlUlain Erua. founded in 1929 stllI applies- the Senate and Assembly who Yamasaki Ka'; Takemoto Frank James Murakami: CotaU-Martin __ let other AmerIcans know _.Rcally endorsed the ex- Kagota Albert Yoshikawa and Sblmlzu: pelaluma

b- uhIM1lton Yo·

- IoU o~ Bob Kozaiku ahI~O~k~a.~Hi~to:sbl:::.~Ki:o:::::ay~:::.:.. . _____________ _ IIDd ~ppr~ate the Japanese hi~~~U~ Bohr. DennI.t lmmedIa~ ~ president

Satoshi T. Hayashi, I M.S.W.

AmeriC81lll. He also n~ CU1>eDter. Balph DWs. Arlen Rusty Uratsu IS ex-officio that as national director IDIlce Greaorto. Do .... ld Grunaky. Fred member of the board. llMS he con I tan t I y was Marler. Jr., Jomes MWs, Goo.... Retiring directors are:

HAZEL'S REALTY

MIRACLE MILE AGENT EARNS NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD

This j, the 14th year that Mu. M. Hori, of CalWelte,n Life', Miracle Mile Agency, has Won the N,tion,l Quality AWlrd.

Mr. Hori once again has earned the National Quality Award, presented each year to outstanding agents by the National Association of life Underwriters and the life Insurance

Agency Management Association, and based upon service to clients and to the institution of life insurance.

We are extremely proud of Mr. Hori and his outstanding record of conscientious service to his clients . Congratulations,

Mac, on your fourteenth National Quality Award l

OLNUFf" MIRACLE MILE AGENCY

3550 Wil.h;,. Blvd . los Angeles, Calif. Phone: 388-9431

Stocks and Bonds on ALL EXCHANGES

Fred Funakoshi Report. Ind Studies Available on ReQuest

KAWANO & CO.

Memb: Pac Coast Sik Exch.

626 Wilshi,e Blvd. L.A. 680-2350

Res. Phon.: 261-4.22

plagued hy the organization'. Moscone. Albert Rodda and AI· BarrY Kawabata. Ell... Kubo.

common dilemma: l'You:re fred~ivmen Yvonne Brath· ~.~eshtRo~~o':Io: · ~: Mty,: damned If you do and you re walle. WUIl. Brown. John Bur· 0 to' Bunny Nakaiawa an~.d

The Real Estate SyndIcates Professional Real Estate Service

For All Needs at Low Low Rates Investment with the Wise Investor

The New Moon damned it you don't" ton. Kenneth Cory. Ken Meade. lr' <Ii.

He defended the position Leon Balpb. AIIm Slen>ty. Henry yo .

=:~A~~~~ WUDWl and Bobert Wood Scholarship the A:rmy" hecause the Army &st L.A. prolnlm would have evacuated Japa- deli""ts I .. ei Dele Americans from the

West L.A. inuel eilht prep Irld scholarshIps

west coast ''without our co- "Issei Appreciation Day", aperatlon." A!ld the big con- an aftemoon of entertainment Two $150 West Loa ADeem of the JACL leaden and refreshments, was resum- rei .. JACL scholarships were _WIled in March, 11M2, on ed by But Loa AnrelN JAm. presented during the Nov. 11 the eve of Evacuation In San on Nov. 19 at the Chuo Ga- insta11atlon dinner for outJ'nm:Iac:o was the fate of ImleI kuen auditorium. standing academic and extralIarents, then cluslfied as Mrs. Mabel Yoshlzaki, gen- curricular achievements to "enemy aliens." "We couldn't era! ebalrman, and Ken Kato, Bruce Yoshiwara, son of the ... group fight the Evacua- talent ebalrman, recruited a Ben Yoshiwaras, now attendtiOll and Irt7 'to hell with the variety of acta and dancers. ing UCLA and to Greg YaJaet parente' at the • a m a Sue Sakamoto w .. In charge manaka, son of the Ben Ya-

' .. 81 La Pilma 583-1UO

Buena Plrk, (JaW.

SAN JUAN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB P. O. Bolt 1026 831-0381

San Juan (JaDiJtrano, Calif.

REASONABLE RATES

Call 493-1167 or 837-0861 321%0 San Juau Creek Road, San Juu Capistrano

FIREHOUSE PIZZA RESTAURANT

lanquef Room. avaH,bl.

fe, ':"'11" or I,,,. group.

912 So. San Pedro St., Los 11.",.1 .. MA 2..1091

Tai Hong Restaurant

MaJf AutfMntlc C'"tonue Cu"ln, F,moU1 flmlly Styl. DISl'lert

Codd,II. tlJl 2:00 a.m. a.nqulr Facilities 11:00 •. m. -l1 :00 o.rn.

845 N. Broadw~y, L.A

485-1313

Holiday Issue Deadline for Ads Nov. 30

Marutama Co. Inc, Fisb Cake Manufaoturer

Los An~ele.

Larg.st Stock 0' Popul., and Classic Japanese Records

JapJnese Magazines, Art Books, GlfU

340 E. lSI SL. Los Ang.'es S. Ueyama. P,op.

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

~ Lyndy'l

926 S. 8each BI. ee ANAHEIM, CALIF. JA 7-5176

Harold Goe.rtun, Res. Mg,.

Between Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm

~~vq~tt. Veil Aulhmli< '/

ARMENIAN l CUISINE

S htlh~,bah • SI'~!s /' En,.,,,,,mn,nJ Nllhll) ~ 7180 SUNSET BLVD. W,,, of La Bru 874.6688

• Comm;;ci.1 Refrigl-ntioll- f

I Designing' Installation I

Maintenance •

time." Salow continued· of refreshments made by manakas, now at Yale.

OD~U~ =-~~==~~~----~----~------------

WIllIe it may be necessary tod.,- to coldly remind Ameri_ that Evacuation occurred

HAPPYLAND PRESCHOOL Very nelicioua PIzza, Spaghetti, Sandwich .. , Chicken

and Beer for You All at Low, Low Pricea

Sam J. Umemoto I Certificate Membe, of RSES ii

0, Membe, of Japan Assn. at • Refrigeration. i

~==========----"'=======: I I lie. :~i9:Ei~:OWCoCg:acto, i II 1506 W. Vernon Ave. I"

duriDg World War D, Salow waa of the opinion it had a "Ilegative" tone and the "politlve" lide of Evacuation was being overlooked - sueb as the creativity of people In amp •.

One POint, which he wu unable to make In conclusion, was that JACL .. constituted ftlItionally with oome 90 ebapten could never materiaUze today. He said other Aliana have approached his office on tormlng a limlIar national Ieque in previoua Years but they have not returned and JACL 18 still the only ethnic AUan group that is nationally recognized.

Evening opened with Sammy Toya leading In the Pledge of Allegiance and the Rev. Harry Murakami of the Well

CALENDAR

KIndergarten - Ful1 and Half Days

Reading and Number Readlne.. Classes LtrnIted to 18 Currieulum bued OIl PrInciple. of Chlld Development. Speclal Attention to School Readiness for 4 Yr. Old. Superior KIndergarten Sebool I. Little More Expensive

than Babysitting and Offers So Mueb More Welcome Japanese Youngser.

12111 BUlro Glrd.n Grove, C.llf.

537·1736

BIARD & CROCKETT PLUMBING SERVICE INC.

Repairs - Remodeling Sewer Rooters - Water Heaters - Water Softeners

Garbage Disposals· Water & Gas Piping Faucet & Valve Rebuilding

Kitchen & Bathroom Fixtures

639-4400

Radio Dispatched

BankAmericard - Master Charge

HILGENFELD MORTUARY With Pride and Dignity

We Serve Your Needs at Time of Grief-at Low Cost

120 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Calif. 535-4105

HOLLY HOME CENTER Carpet Warehouse For All Your Needs.

Quality Carpet Sales and Service. 14365 Flr.rton. Blvd.

L. Mlrld., Calif. 523·2211

ASSOCIATED BROKERS SERVICE Multiple Listings Service Specializing in Rentals.

Beach Property Avallable.

2025 W. Balbo. Blvd. Newport Bllch, Calif.

673-3663

HARTSHORN & JACKSON Telepbone lIIamber 818-8a.0

Your Plumbing Contr~ - Profelllonal Plumblnll Service tor All Needs at UlUally Low Price.

lOS. .larr It., .lanton, Calif. ..... buta Olr., O,p ... , Cam.

TRANE HOME COMFORT CENTER Air Conditioning IIaIeI and Bervl ..

R~dftltla1 Central Air

1000 N. Euclid. 635-0%40 Anabelm, clm.

TEMPLE GARDENS Finest Chinese Restaurant In OrllllJle County

Frie.>dly Atmoaphera

1500 AdalDll Ave. 540-19S7

COIta Meaa, Calli.

LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS RadIol, Antennas, Two Way RadIco, All ElectronIc Supplies,

P .A Systems. Auto RadIo and Ste1'<1OS Installed. Amps and Speakel at Low Colt

1800 E. Edlncer Ave. 5t7-S.60

Santa An Calif·

GARDIN SQUARI HEALTH CLUB

Men and Women Physical Fitness

Welllht Control

9562 Garden Grove Blvd. Garden Grove, Calif.

53'-SUO

HAll E.D.M. COMPANY A Friend of the

Japanese Community

1165 E. Elm AYeuue Fullerton, Calif.

5%6-6910

HAL'S ARCO SERVICE

Efficient, Prompt . Frtendl:r Service

Excellent Tire, Batterl ... , Aceellorl ••

taUl Beach Blvd. 191-1100 Mldwa, City, Caur.

HOME OIL CO. Sp1'8ylna EQuIpment

Salea at Service Center

Dlltrlbutor tor Phi11Ipo 88

un W. Broadway Anaheim, Calif.

585-SUe

HOLMES ROOFING

Prote •• lonll Ro06nll Service For All

Your Roo6nll Needs

10 •• N. 0 ... ,1 ...... .. Ol'lUlle, Calli.

911 Eul.&II I. a'l-nI9 laDte Au, Oallf.

ANYMAKE GLASS CO.

Perfect Glass for Your Need at Irresistible Prices

10592 Stanford Garden Grove, Calif.

638-7650

HAPPY TIME PRE·SCHOOL

Excellent Care & Training For Your Child

Ages 2·6 Open 1\ Days. 6:30 · 5:30

8252 Art •• i. Blvd. Buena Park, C.Uf.

523-4465

HARBOR T.V. 1023 N. Euclid .t L. Palma

Hond 01 Fl'iendahlp from Hal'bor T·V.

UDon't Cnll 8 Slrang(\r, ("oil Horbol' T.V."

Quality Mnk . Quallly Service. Quality 'Prlc~.

An.helm, Calif. 772·9110

LITTLE BEA-V-E-R'''-S SALOON

Ex~ellent Refreshing BeN' with the Be~t Sandwlch(ls.

Friendly Happy Atmosphere

15551 BNch Blvd. Wlltmlntt.r, C.lIf.

197 .. 555

Blnquet te 200 Din'lt' Cocktliho

Quon Bros, Grand Star 3 .. Tim. Wi""" of the Prized Reltlurant

Write, AWl'"

Mlu Deli-Fin Thu13day at tho Pllno

'arldn, Vllidafla.

• 943 Sun Mun W.y (Opposite 951 N. Broildway)

New Chinatown Lo. Anl.lel Mil. 6-2285

.. "th'ntle Chi .... Culll",_

',nq,," '""ttl .. : 20 te 100

0, •• we::,:I:1 ~~ . ::S Tl11perl)iai Lunch,on_ • Df"n.,.: 11 . ,," . • , ' .M, ra no Sund." 'II 10 p,"'. q '141"0 I.r, Cocktln., TN,le,' Orlnlu ttil 1: , .m.

UO E. 2nd St., Lo. "",al" - Pho.a 415_1341

,.,101 UI." Host

Golden Palace Restaurant excellenl Canton .. a Cul.ln. Cocktlll Ind Pion. BIr

Ellbo,.I. Impe,111 Chin ... Sottlng

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BOOK REVIEW: Allan Beekman

Ethnics Analysis Reads Like Fiction . . THE RISE OF THE UNJllELTABLE ETHNICS: The new

pollUcal force of the leventles, b:r Mlcba .. Novak, lUacmlllan, 321 pp., $7.95.

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- Business and -

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sun-Toyokl Kimura. Shuklchl Vietnam Clilaalties Opposed to tbe stereotype. members of the dominant cul

ture of America are supposed to have about minorities Is th.- stereotype the members of minorities may bave about the dominant members. There are also the stereotypes the minorities may bave about themselves.

Your Bualneu Card placed lp Room 202. 3 12 E. h i St. .a.b Issu. tor 25 w •• ko .t:

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Hawaii ToeIa,

An honest man - Re,mald Bao-walked Into the First Hawaiian Bank and turned In

Sp. 5 David E. Wllebemann. 21, son of the Wischemann family of Wailuku, Maul. was killed in action in Vietnam,. Oct. 31. He may have been • one of the last GI'. to die in tbe war that's about to wind up in SE Asia. ~he unlucky soletier leaves behmd his wife and Sandy, an 18-month-old daughter. David's parents just recently made a down payment on a lot in Maui Meadows on which his father said he intended to build a home for his son and his family. He said it was arranged that the boy would pay back the cost of the home.

The most popular stereo- ----------type of the dominant mem- sumption, and It Is from popbel· Is shown by the acronym ular llterature that the author WASP, for WhIte, Anglo- appears to derive his views. S8..'<on, Protestant. The author Nevertheless, examination of points out that many minorl- the subject ineticates that the t ies may be included In tbe Jews are not. and never have t erm "whi te." He includes been , racia lly homogeneous. tbese mlnolities in the acro- Some quotations about J ews nym PIGS, standing for Poles, from the Old Testament are:

~ t:! o Cb ~ k ~tt ~ I ~ O~ . e.~~. ~~::540~ 11 :~~~~~ e ~: A ~~O~~~ ) ~~:;~ 3 G"'n Ore, buty suppll • . .. , . 450-500 I Art Ito W.8Ieome, your Flor .. ' Gift Xerox Ma.ch Opr, Bev Kllb to 625 order. tOt ttl. Greater LA "'teL

Honolulu a bag at money he had found h on a Kallhl street. The bag,

KaDaa, Windward o. a. according to bank officials, Hawaii'. second largest town,. COn t a i ned a considerable has a population ot about 40,- amount of money. The bag 000. In 1960 the population apparently dropped out of an was 22,402. Haoles make up d b 72.9 per cent of the popula- armored car operate Y a tion. But the Kailua Health private security firm. Commlttce h 8. announced No one has claimed the with alarm that beroln addic- $20,000 In reward money tor tlon among Kailua young peo- leads in the Sen Larry Kurlpl. has skyrocketed Bnd that ".ama case. It's been more venereal disease Is spreading than two years since the sen- Political Scene twice as tast in Kailua than in ator was sbot to death in the Honolulu. garage at his bome. The case

remains unsolved . . . Stanley Hames in the Hew. s. Borlo, Jr., 28, of 715 Luke

pane, Ave., was shot to death

Rep. Patsy T. MInk at a Windward Oahu Community College political rally recently was asked whether she would ever run for the office 01 governor of Hawaii. Answered Mrs. Mink: "Well .. • I don't really know how to answer. I think I'll duck the question."

Republicans In the .tate House of Representatives ousted tw o of their leaders on Nov. 9. The GOP members elec ted Ralph AJUu as assis tan t minority leader and lIoward Oda a~ APlitent. floor leader. They replaced the two assistant leaders from last yearPatricia Saiki and Andrew Poe ... poe. The Republtcana re-elected JOleph Garcia. Jr. as floor leader .and . Buddy Soares as minority leader.

Boben Carson, tormer staff Oct. 29 as he parked his . car aide to Sen. Hiram Fang, was In his garage. He waS ntght ordered by a tederal judge manager at Armour Oil Co.'s Nov. 6 to begin serving his Kanua service station. Detec-18-month p r i • a n sentence. tlve. said no motive had been The 66 - year - old one - time established and they had nO .,balrman of the Republican suspects. They said Horie had Party in Hawaii was convlct- no police record or undered In Nov., 1971, of bribery, world connections. Robbery conspiracy and perjury in a apparentiy was not involved 1utile scheme to have the •.• Earene Parker 23. a HoJusti.ce I?ept. drop an .in~es- nolulu anti-war activist, and tlgatlOn mto a sec uri tIe I three other Americans were swindle . . . Webley Edward.. deported Oct. 27 trom lhe 70, originator ot the ~wall Philippines, the government Calis program, is givmg up said Parker a McKinley Hi* th.e show atter 37 years. It School grad~ate , WaS deport-Will ~e taken over by the ed for antigovernment and C H" Haw!'" Corporation and. en- pro-Communist activities. the ity a tenamer Danny Kalelklnl. immigration and deportation Mayor Shun lobi Kimura ot Edwards cannot continue the ~ommissioner said. the Big Island has ordered .bow because ot illness. a county hiring freeze and a

Hawaii's .tate Jaycees on Entertainment Scene 10 per cent spending reduc-Nov. 4 named the Islands' Koht Bowm.o.n has com. out tion by ali dep811ments In a three Young Men of the Year. with another of his funny, enter. memo issued Nov. 6. They are Jobn Penebacker, tatnm, record a lb u m ~. It's titled the Univ. ot Hawaii basket- "No Talk Stink." More than 5.000 Honolulu Scene ball star; the Rev. MOton E. ~~a~:k~:e~~ e nrc ~ ~~~ht:\ ~e l ::~ Flicke, of Maw; and Matthew Is rated X. for adul ts only. Ken Heneralau, editor on the Big Bowan Is the creator of the fic ·

kland . . . Dr. Katsuml Ko- ~~Z;:I Jfe~~:'!S~~\~ ' c ~ ~ ~ ~·ri~!n'.!1 ~ metanl. Honolulu dentist, was bum: U's at 34S Kamakee St., Hoawarded the Silver Antelope nolulu.

~.;;;~: :r°"f,:".:ri~I-s ~~ BUlinm Ticker l\egiQnal me e tin g in San Pioneer Federal Savings & F~ancis~o .. Tbe award ~ecog- Loan Assn. has appOinted mzes distinguished service to Harry Mlmakl as regional boyhood· vice president and H i I 0 Jo~n T. Ferreira, f!, r mer branch manager. He ·had been

prmclpal ot Kalmuki Inter- with American Savings &

::'=:Je .~~:,Iil h~Se t~ ~; ~ Loan in Hilo for three years.

Honolulu will ciose down Its Walpabu Dump for good at the end of this year, accordIng to Edward Hirata, city public works director. Aiter Dec. the only thing that \vill continue to be disposed of at the old dump wUl be the ash from the Wapahu Incinerator. The rest of the rubbish thai usually goes to the dump will go either to the Kapaa landfll1 In Windward Oahu or to Pacific Concrete & "Hoek Co.'s new land fill at Makakllo.

Teacher of the Year." He was p~!an:eJr:r ~~ ~h &: ~iJo ~ SI S::J, ; Death. an island educator for 46 western side were announced Oct. years. 26 by Lanlhau Corp •. headed ..by Brnesl. C. Moore. ~r. 08. one of

The Japanese government .James Greenwel) . p resident . Con- Honolulu's most prominent labor

has decorated 12 local Japa- ~ti!c~l:norif a ~:- a~re m~~o~ d r~~~~~ ~~:Ji~~' ~!~~ er ~ : il o~ ~~ ~u~ ~ ~ ': De5e residents for their con- to the KaUua.Kona resort arC8- encounter with cancer . . !\trl.

tributions in fostering better ~~~~~ ~\ ~hi~ . a ~: ~ ~or a~f~ : rtht t~ y ~ ~ ~~~.) J!~!rJt.e co:n~;

:~~~~..J~~~~~~~ . tiO~eSrvI~~ !b~~~n:re:O~I . e ~ ~~ ~ :ngrl~f_~ ~ ~.1:~~~f d· ~: plt:r ! at~YJ !.rx The recipIents and awards: cutting ceremony Connally mark· Roy ..Jsa.o Takahubl, 27, an Is-

-r:e~sur~ ta ~erT as ~lro~a~~ ~rf~~tBvUi~g ~ ~-A!~g vN f a~~ew~V;~ ~~tde2'-, \:~h l ~aK r ~~cl~~~forn g~~ 1;~a~:~dct~d o~~r !;~~Sg ~O~ I ~t~ ~ C O~ ~l e:.dd 40 new f.~~~. ru:l. eZ: ~la R~ ::k~f ,r ~ ::Ld

Dr. Bertha Ttrue.Uer. 70. ttllred

George Yoshinoga ~:o~:II ~~I c:3~ :~ . ~ ~ ~~ Yt~ e"d

Ringside Seat

lit 1434 Punahou St. She t&Ugbt a t the unlverall.y between 1835 and 1008.

Ray "erom.. Baku . longtime Honolu1u Ph o to ~ J) h er . died Oct.

;lull: :::: 9~. wa~rJ:3:n. ~~ for maoy yun.

Ex-prep grldder

named to Malmo •

Dacal donall •••• • •

wire fences and euard tow-er5.

How many of y&U know a That's true.

"dacus dorsaJis" when you see But, how many people were Games for Deaf one? kept from going for long

Tbe more common name for wa.lkl! into the Wyoming hU!"DD" is Japanese truit ny. side (If you happpened to be

The reason this subject is In Heart Mountain. Wyoming) LOS ANGELES _ Ken neth brougbt up Is that a Japan- in search of wildtlower or go- Murashlge, former Hollywood ese fruit fly was found by tbe ing tor a walk to the base HJgb School football .tar is California Department of Ag- of Heart Mountain to look tQr now setting his !loall on the riculture in Orange County rabbits. Malmo Gam.s.

last month. I don't remember anyone Th·o Malmo Gamn, to be It was a slngl. male truit stopping me from going fIsh- held In Malmo, Sweden On

fly and although traps were ing in f h e Shoshone River July 21 through July 28, 1973, eel, none others were captur- which flowed nearby. In tact, Is often referred to u the M which prompted EdItor the camp n .. wspaper the Sen- "Dea! Olympic.... because all ~ a ts Kunitsugu to remark, tinel, allen had picnics on the of the athlete. wbo compete N~w what IS a slnllie male banks of the Shoshone. are deaf

~~ ~~l~"aralifr~~I~o~~~~ We used to drive into Cody Murashl,e haa been named . . every week to get the paper to the United State. . quad

Agriculture expert WIlliam printed and no one asked me as a member of the volleyball Fili:hen ops that It probably about a pass going or com- team. bltch-hlked to Southern Cal- Lng Approximately 2000 deaf Hornia via a. visitor to the I~ fact, if • person wal atbletes from 40 n~tlon. will Onent returrung to Southern of a mind to really get away par ticipate In the 22nd MalCalltornia. from It a II without getting mo Games with 14~ com-

Actuall~, the new breed at credentials, (here wal nothing potitors from the U.S. putlfruit tly IS no longer refer- to stop him from just walk- clpatlng. red to as a Japanese fruit ~ - Iy but rather as an "Orient- ing away from It a ll. The 22-year-old Sanael, son 81 fruit fly " Technically speaking, .Ince or Mr. and Mr •. Leille S. Mu-

This i. i guess in keepin, I went Into the anny from r.shlge ot Los Angeles, was with the' times ' the camp, It Is unthinkable ""Iected at the World Games

. f t II t for tbe Doaf b·lols held laat kI many of you may have for me to re er a ea r l ummer In Morganton, N.C.

noticed, we don't reter to the Mountain 81 a concentration Japanese community or the camp. Formai training for te8m Chinese community or the Fi- Hey, tha t might be a good members get underw ay On liplno community by its own title tor a book. "How I Went June 25. at Galloudet Collego • eparate distinction. Today. From a Concentration. Camp In W,a s hlngton, D.C., the everything Is lumped Into one Into the U.S. Army." world s only liberal al·to coland reterred to as the "A.Uan It'. too la te In life to take lege (or the dea!. community" our bltterne.. out by Insist- One of the problem. con-

While ali kllalUl may look inI that we rename the campI fronting Ken, and other moni" alike, the dltferences In each a "concentl atlon call1p.'' bcr. o~ thc U.S. team a group i. as pronounced a8 day And thai i. a ll It I . An flnancc •. and night in many areas. act to .how tha t we ar" bit- It take. approximately $2.-

Which i. why It makes it ter about It aii. 0.00 to send each athlete to cUmcult to lump every one Malmo. Into one general category. If a vole II being taken, The commlUM I. appeal-

• •• lot ma down for " r"IO<'ation Ilnhll. te1oamth." public to support Relocation C.mp • • • ;,CUII;.P • .'==· -===-~K!!:: a ~ s h;,;;u=M,jj, a ",ln",JC",h..!!I=_=- ______ -'1

Speaking of names. there has been a lot ot diseuaslon being bantered about whether to call the wartime cam~ • "relocatlon center" or • "concentraUon camp."

I don't know It It i. goina to make any dlfterence what It Is caUed.

Most of thoae who favor the "concentration camps" label are those who were not born yet durin!l those hecUc early daya of the 1940 •.

Those wbo feel that "reloeation camp" . hould be tho propel' 10 bel are those who actually lived thrOlllh the experience.

Thi. indlcatea the thinking

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Italians, Greeks, and Slavs. "A Syrian ready to perish was PIGS, however. overslmpli- my fa ther ... I am black, but

fl es the case. Ethnics "indude, comely ... Now he was rud-

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KAUAJ'S CONTEST-Only mayoralty race In the state of Hawaii tbat was nip and tuck was on Kauai, where Democratic County Councilman Ralph S. HIrota ( abo v e)J who succeeded dumping incumbent Mayor Antone Vidhlnha in the October primaries, lost the general to Francis M. F. ChIng (R) by a slim 6,901-6.320 (47.8 %) vote. While Demoerats outnumber Republicans 10-1 on Kaual, Ching won endorsement ot ILWU, traditionally Democratic, and the island's largest labor union, and wholehearted support of U.S. Sen. Hiram Fang (R).

of course, Ar menians, Leban- dy, and withal of a beautiful e s e, Siovenes. Ruthenians, countenance . . . Thy birth Cl·oats, Serbs, Czechs (Bohe- and thy nati vity Is of the land mlans and Moravlans), Slo- of Canaan; thy father was an vaks Lithuanians, Estonians, Amorlte, and thy motber an Russians, Spanish, and Por- Hittite." tuguese." He only partly In- The 2 mUllon residents of ;~rf:~~~~: c~~fe~~eb J e IJKfihm~e~ • Watsonyille, Calif.

eludes the Irish. modem Israel are from 70 printers. Technical school cerU- - ---------__

Catholics are an ethnic countries and show great culgroup but their religion Is tural and racial dissimilarity. subordinate to their naUon- At a loss tor a beller dellniality, which is aiways that ot tion, the Israeli authorities th e I I' Immigrant forbears, have decided that any person never Amelican. Thus Irish who declares hlmseli to be a and Italians are nationalists J ew Is a J ew. first. Catholics second. This leaves to Jews as their

Ocate 1 2 yeaTS englncerlng requiTed. Forward resume to: R. R. Parker, Manager Electronic. Sys .. tems. TROP COMPUTER PRODUCTS

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Bus.: 2 .. 6-6606 Res.: 241..9554 This verbose and rambling d istin~tive feature only their work abounds In dogmatic, religion. In non-metropolitan U D s up p o r t2 d statements. areas of America, five per Though it mlgnt appeal to a cent of marriages Involving scholarly foreigner who has Jews are outmarrlage •.

~:.:'co;;u~~, C~I~~'~':d~alI St., _e __ S_a_c_ra_m_ e_"_t_o_, _C_a_'_if_-. __

Hawaii- never visi ted America, It Is In areas at high Jewlsb unconvincin g to one wbo density, the percentage is

Continued !rom Front Pa,e grew up among immigrants smalier but still considerable. Shimatsu, Ogata

and Kubota Mortuary

When the election results wer" announced, she said, ulf we had about two months to knock on doors, we could ha ve gained those tei thousand votes."

and their American-born of!- And It this is true of Jews, springs. bow much more true It must

Indicating she expects to wIn the seat in the next election, Hansen says that, besides c~mpaignin g, she will write a book about her last 4 \(z years in Hawaii politics.

Such chi ldren speak Eng- be of other immigrants and IIsh as their mother tongue. their descendants. Ethnics are Few gain more than an in- being assimilated-at least in different grasp of the ances- the sense that they are betral language. coming part of the developing 911 Venice Blvd .

Los Angeles

" I'll name names and tell the honest-to-goodness truth about what'. been going on hera."

Speaking Engllsb. acquiring American culture to which his views and values through each has the right and reIt. the child at an immigrant sponsibillty to contribute. quickly Integrates into his The groups of whom the American environment. Tbe author speaks belong to flcsecond generation born on tion. They are puppets to American soil Is apt to be wbom he affixes labels for completley Ignorant of the an- Identification-performing ancestral tongue. tics in a never-never land far

RI 9-1449

SElJI DUKE OGATA R. YUT AKA KUBOTA

Shlpplnr Slrtike Thus, for how many gener- ~!r :. o _ m _ r:. e :..: ali ::... ty::..:.. _______ ,

ations may a Polish immigrant project bls nationality on his descendants? Until nothing remains of Polish origin except the surname? Until even the surname is lost through marriage or Anglicization?

Thre.. Gene"tJON of Experience

Both Hansen and Rohlfing had charged that thelr opponents had neglected to take action to prevent the shipping strikes tha t plague Hawaii. The Masters, Mates & Pilots Union tortui tously strengthened the hand ot the Republicans by striking against the West Coast shipper.;, October 5.

Both Matsunaga and Mlhk concede this .trike hurt them.

tA. area Jap'anese

school group renamed

The author appears to belleve that foreign nationality remains to this point and beyond. For Inherent In his reasoning Is tbe assumption that national traits are genetic and that cultural trait.., to a deglee, are inherited rat b e r than simply acquired. Making white appear black, he says that the prejudice ot the W ASP against these European ethnics is "racial"

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Toyo Printing Nanka Printing onset - l t lterp'tU • lInolYPlnt

309 S. SAN PlORD ST. 2024 E. 1st Sl.

Los Angele.. CellI. Lu Angel .. 12 - MAdlJon 6-815S ANg.lu. 8·7B35

~! IMPRESS SOMEONE Your mothe r. Wife. Big Brother. Boss. Girl Friend. N eighbor. Bookie. Maybe Even Your

Dentist .

JUlt Rent or Lea .. an Impressivo 1973 Car From

AUTO -READY " WI'r. RI.dy Wh e n You Art"

AT OUR HaW LOCATION

208 Soulh 51. r , d,. 51 ... 1 Llttlo Toky. LOl ""glle

624-3721

~,-=-;;;;.;r;;;;;,:, ... los Angeles Japan ••• Casually Insurance Assn.

- Complet, Inaur.n,. Protection -

Alhor. Ino. Agy., Alh lro.Om. t lu. K lklt.~ 250 E. II( St ...•. 626.9625 A.oon Fuiloko "gy., 32 1 E. 2nd. 5ulll ~OO .... 626. ~ 393 263· 1109 'u.,ko.hl I., . .1.91·, Fun. ko,hl·K.go ... ·M. n.kl.Mo,oy 2 06

32 1 l . 2nd 51. .................................. 626·5275 ~07·~405 H(,.h.I. Inl. Agy" 322 E. S.cond 5t ............. 628. 1 I' 8· 6 Inouy. I ... A~y . , 15029 Syl"onwood .0.'1' .. Norw.Ik. ....... 864.5774 Jo. s. I'.no' C.,. 3 18 1] E. 1st St ........................... 624-0758 Tom T. Ito, 595 N. Lincoln. r ... den, •.. 794 -7 189 (L,\ .) 68 1·.41 1 MI.o.u 'HI.' Ho,oll, U97 Rock H, •• n. Monl ... v P rk. ... 268-4554 5, ... Hlhll, 4566 Centln. l • .0. ••.••• _ ••••• _ ••• 39 1-593 1 ~~;.:~~g h,. I.,. Aav .. 366 E ht SI ................. 629. 1425 .

""""""",,'1""""""

Imp!o~~CIA~~!~~!~!Q COa [ nQlll h Ind JIIIPlI1,'1

114 WIlier St .. LOl Anllalel 12 MA 1·7060

• Seattle, Wash .

Im peria l Lanes 2101 - 22ne! Ave •• So. EA 5-2525 Nisei OwMd - Fred TakagI; Mpr.

Kinomoto T ravel Service Frank Y. Klnomoto

521 Moln St .. MA 2-1522

e Washington, D.C.

MASAOKA · ISHIKAWA AHD ASSOCIATES, IHC.

Consulfants - Washinoton ~." 202 1 L St. NW (20036)

- 14 Hour ... .-r •• ncy _

-W. Do Anythl"1 1ft Gt.ur' - 1

PESKIN & GERSON

GLASS CO. tat. " .. - U' .ftUld Col'l h.cfeI

Sto,. Fro"ts • huvruc.. " ' ptaul'Mllfl Sliding Gbss 000,. .. Lo",," __ ... Mlrro,.

GJus Top, - PI.te Window .. "'"to Cib.u - Fr .. lsthut .. ,

72.4 S. San Pedro St .. L.A. 90014 (213) 622·8243

One 01 tho Largest SelecfloN 2421 vv. Jeffe~ ~

RE 1-2121 JOHN TY SArTO ~ ASS O C1~TES

Appliances •

@TAM"URA And Co., Inc.

9h.~

(it 3'a,IUJ 9Uuuslu ~

3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. Los Angeles 18

RE 1·7261

1iJ ~-15UO S Wosttm A •.

Go«ie"" DA ~-6444 FA 1-2123 ~

==:::::::C:==C::c:===

NISEI Est~~~~had

TRADING (0. • Appllences TV - Fumltu ..

348 Eo FIRST ST ~ U. 12

MAdlso., '·660 I C2. 3 "

e:ce:::::::::: :c:~

I Aloha Plumbing

PARTS & SUPPLIES _ Rep.l .. Our Specility -1948 S. Gro .d, Lo. Ang. l ..

RI 9~371 .....- ........... ~ .. ~ .........

ED SATO PLUMBING AND HEATING Remodel .nd Repol". . Wattt H ."te~ Garbage Olsl'O"'l.,

Fumlces _ S. rvlcl.g L .. A.g. l .. -AX 3-7000 RI 3·0557

.-d.. NEW ; CATION

~ ! ""ilt" PH T ~1ART

.-I,

.116 r. 2nd 51., Lo. An"I" 622-3'"

TOY~ STUDIO

18 h I Flrtl S" ... t

ail cOllferrei! 'WIth 1 Jl; FoIe7. c:bIef engineer of the CalI1. Division of Bay ToR

,. _________ , Crossing •. The Japane.e p1llll

I a total of 19 bridges to span the mile-crosslng of the Inland Sea Local Scene

InlernaUoual IDaUlate haa .... _________ --' opened a new FIlipino serv-

ice agency, Sandlgan, 2261 Los Ancel" Market St.. with Rod Estrada

in charge. Assistance i. gearGarde .... celebraled Its lOth ed to FilipinO iriunlgrants who

IIJIIliversary Sister City afIIlI- have been In the U.S. five .UIID with Ichikawa pn Nov. years or less. At the Institute's 11 with a dinner at U\e VFW third-floor .. t 2209 Van Ness HalL Mayor Ken Nakaoka, is a Consumer Action volunwho visited the sister city re- teer group, assisting those c:eDtb". presented a taped who feel tbey are getbng _ge from Ichikawa may- cheated. Phone number Is or and Sister City group.. 776-8400. And registration Is

tDil $la,SOU! ttl.'6 u rs e i! , 8lreet decorations being the largest expense item at $3,-454.75.

Business Three vice presidents of the

Bank of Tokyo of California have been given new assignments, effective immediately, according to Mllsao Tsuyama, president. Robert I. Nagata, man age r of the Crenshaw brancb, will be the new administrative assistant to the president at the bank's head office in San Francisco. A native of Berkeley, Nagata has been with the bank for nearly 20 years. He is married with two daughters, both presently attending UCLA, and a young son. Noboru Ha

The JCC Social Service still open for the English in Dept. tund acknowledged $3,- Action program, providing 882 from 210 donors as of one-to-one sessions to assist Rov. 3. Goal Is $15,000 by foreign-born persons in their Dec. 15. English. Those interested In

S>.. mada, manager of the Santa

MAYOR'S RACE-Jess Unruh (center), former speaker Ana branch since 1969. will I assume the same position at

JapaaN. Amerloan Optimuti youth appreciation awards were presell\ed- Nov. 8 to RllndaU T. Higasbida of

volunteering as tutors may caIl 673-1720, Ext. 27, during the day from Monday-Thurs

of the California State Assemb y, hosted a party Nov. 15 Crenshaw. 'Ietsuo uzukl, at to announce his candidacy for mayor of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Downtown Among Asians attending were attorney Jun Marl (left) branch, wilt be manager at and Mrs. Marge Shinno (standing) and Mrs. Virginla Santa Ana.

day. Unruh. -Kashu Mainichi Photo. Mnl. Ruth Kodanl of Pacific

----------- Palisades, Calif., has become Monterey Park, AlIce Kuma- Another look at new tech- ,..---------..., gai of Sylmar, John M. Naka- nlques and new works by shima of Plco Rivera and Yu- some outstanding practitlonmlko Sakata of Alhambra, aU ers of the photographic art honor students at their re- will flI) the Nihonmachi Galspectlve high schools. lory, 1700 Post St., from Nov.

enterprises was announced by William "Mo" Marumoto, staff assistant to the President. Dr. Ichinose, an orthodontist in San Bruno and San Francisco, was one of 37 persons newly appointed to the 59-member council (or a term of two years. He Is a native of K auai, Hawaii, a graduate of the Unlv. o( California (San Francisco) School of Dentistry and is a clinical instructor in oral histology a t his alma mater. He served a. chairman o( the Housing Authori ty in San Mateo County in 1964, '66 and '69. He is also a prominent member of the International Wine and Food Society.

TIle Storefront Come-Unity 22-tbrough Dec. 5·

NEWS CAPSULES

CeDter will sponsor a 3rd The show, "Photography World Unity concert at the (Part II) and Ceramics," will '-_________ --'

Embassy AuditorIum, Nov. 25, feature photographs by Chung 8 pm. feautring stoger Len Hoang Chuang, Kenji KaneChandler, Rene ''Peaches" saka, Osanu Konno. Carlos Welfare Moore, one of the LA-13; Te- Levexier, Tim Mar. Will Oda San Diego County's Ameriatro de la Tierra; Chris, Jo & and Irene Poon. The ceramics can Red Cross chapter held a Charlie, the Asian stogers of portion of the exhibit will reception Nov. 11 for Mrs. New York, and the Storefront contain a variety of creations Saohiko Hasblmoto of Tokyo, Guerri1la Theater doing a by Ann Christenson, Ken Yo- who is the !irst woman of musical, ''Tbe Pusherman". kota, Pat Oyama and the the seven honored by tbe In-Admission will be $2.50. For Mills College ceramists. ternational Red Cross with lDformatlon, caU 734-2666. the Henri Dunant Medal, Initi

ated in 1968. She was awarded the medal for ber work with Asian Red Cross youth. She bas . been engaged In Red Cross work since 1948. She was the house guest o( Mrs. Audrey Bassett, San Diego Red Cross recruitment chairman, who was American adviser to the J apanese Red Croos.

S.F.-East Bay San Diego

BerkeleY Co-op Store will "Execative Order 9066" cP- remove aU talc-coated rice

ened Nov. 17 at the City Ad- from its shelves Dec. I, in acministration Bldg., 202 C SI. cordance with action taken by and will remain on exhibit its board of directors after daIJ.y (except weekends) 8 appeals were made by two a.m.-ll pm. until Dec. 15 in members of the Bay Area the lobby. Local musewns did Community JACL. It was unDot have sufficient space, ac- derstoed the U.S. Food and cordlng to Dr. William Burns, Drug Administration is predirector, Natural History Mu- paring regulations to ban 1II!UID. Intermuseums Council talc-coated rice because of asand San Diego JACL are co- bestos contamination' found to

&pODSOJ'S. • ~~~tio~cer under certain

San Francisco Internationlll tnstitute of

Golden Gale Optimists Club East Bay honored Immlgrants eeJebrated its 17th anniver- from 23 nations for outstandsary at Miyako Hotel Nov. 4 ing community service Nov. with some 250 persons pres- 11 at Kaiser Center. Japanent, Including a table of well- born Sadaichi Neishi and Mr. wishers from Nisei Optimists and Mrs· Thomas Oka were from Los Angeles. Dave Ni- among those honored. Domlya, past president. and Hank Kimura were in charge. Hid N elshi is the new president

HI.hi Bel TImes suspended publication for three days (Nov. 5, 7 and 8) to move from Its former premises to its new building at 2211 Bush St

TOIl ""ecullve!l of the Honabu-Shikoku Bridge Authority toured the San FranciscoOakland Bay Bridge Oct. 30

$15,000 awarded

Asian Law Caucus

SAN FRANCISCO - The Asian Law Caucus of the Bay Area bas been awarded a grant of 15,000 to set up a law office by the San Francisco Foundation. The foundation a \v a r d e d grants totaling $600,000, mostly to charitable and educational institutions.

Flower-Garden FuJltaro Kubota, 92, of Seattle was decorated by the J apanese government Nov. 3 with the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 5th Class, (or his pioneering work In landscaping and Japanese gardening. Seattle Times writer Svein Gilje, In his profile of the Issei, Doted tbe "best 01 Japanese gardeners here are students of Kubota". His firm, Kubota Gardens, is now run by his sons Tak and Tom and grandsons Kay (Tak's son) and Allan (Tom's son). The honoree is active In other Sl'eas, the foremost In tile Seattle Konkokyo Church where be is a dlrector-general. He is also a Seattle J ACL 1000 Clubber.

Government The appointment of Dr.

Benjamin Icbin ... e, 43, to the Advisory Council for Minority

Theater "Ashes", a play by Lynelta

Amano of Honolulu, dealing with the impact of death on a J apanese American family today, was staged by Kumu Kahua, experimental wing at the Univ. of HawaII's Kennedy Theater Laboratory, Nov. 11-13 . Honolulu actor Jim Benton, 23, o( J apanese-English extraction. who performed for five months in lhe Las Vegas tribe of "H air" as Berger, opened Nov. 9 in Unlv. of HawaII's production of "Midsummer N I g h t' . Dream" in a reatw'eel role· He credited the stage for keeping him in school - always culling classes at McKinley High till he discovered drama.

Nisei Week Two Li ttle Tokyo bankers

will co-chair the 1973-74 Nisei Week festivals, according to outgOing chairman Eddle Matsuda. They are Byu AsamiIu. senior v.p. and manager of the Los Angeles office of Sumitomo Bank of CaIlfornla, and Akira Kawasaki, senior v.p. and manager of the Los Angeles office of the Bank of To kyo of California. The Hnancial rep art for 1972 showed $18,511.36 received

A time for giving • • •

THE HOLIDAY Season is a time for giving. It is also the time to exchange greeting cards which express the joy and happiness of the season.

To JACLers who send greetings to friends w,",o are also JACLers, the new JACL-Hollday Issue Project should have considerable appeal for a special section in this year's PC Holiday Issue is being offered to represent those greetings to fellow JACLers.

able to complete schooling or attend. The Student Aid program, inaugurated in

1969, has helped John -, who was on drugs, a school drop

out and a gang fi ghter. School records were poor to fair. He was Intelligent, with potential for leadership and had high motivation. Granted student aid in 1969 and 1970, it helped him to finish college Now ga infully employed, he plans on going to law school.

Mary -, an older woman with hi gh motivation, was granted student aid in 1971 to help her fnlsh iunior college. She writes. " Nobody ever helped me before. It's great to feel that somebody cares."

the lirst woman director (or two Los Angeles mutual fund com pan i e s: Transamerica Capital Fund and Transamerica lnvestors Fund, managed by Transamerlca Investment Management Co. She is also a director for the Los Angeles Child Guidance Clinic, Protestant Community Services, the Los Angeles Council of

Draft evasion case

appeal reversed HONOLULU -Federal Judge Martin P ence ha s approved motions allowing Lester M. Uyeda to appeal his draftevasion conviction and releasing Uyeda on his own recogruzance pending disposition of the appeal.

The Nov. 9 decision allows Uyeda's attorney, David Bettencourt, to appea l with the defendant bcing treated as a pauper and the government paying appeal expenses.

In effect. Pence's ruling reverses an earlier ruling bv visiting judge Gus J. Solomon of Portland, Ore., who presided during Uyeda 's jury trial in October. He denied Bettencourt', post-trial motio"" at a hearing at which neither Bettencourt nor the defendant was pr .. ent.

Pence emphasized that he was not deciding on the merit or the appeal, but he S81d the issues bet forth in Bettencourt's moUon for appeal could not be dismissed as "entirely trivolou •. "

The statement was a reference to an earlier statement by Solomon, who reportedly had told the defendant he had no sound ground for appeal and such action would be ·'frivolous."

Bet1encourt said h. will file the necessary appeal forms with the 9th Circuit Court in San Francisco immediately. Uyeda will remain f r e e -pending the decision of t b e San Francisco court, whIch may take months.

Should his appeal be denled, Uyeda will begin serving a two-year sentence In the Federal prison at Stafford, Ariz.

PIERCY UPHOLSTERY Since IM9

All Type. of Furniture Recovued

Foam "~~bl~~T J:.~~f:~dReftUed Free EaUmales

Pick Up & D~llven'

212 W. Anaheim 4115-6490 Long Beach, allt.

PARAMOUNT RADIATOR SERVICE

Best WIshes to Our J apanese Friends

15748 alllorol. 634-2349 Paramounl, ('. I If.

TINA REALTY MuJUpie Willi' ('Nice

Bu)' - sen - Trade Ilom(' • Commercial ... Induslrltll

Pro~rt\· MAno,ement

53Z "D" S. Itruo 339-8107 Covina, aliI.

Churche., the Communlty Relations Coruerence of Southern California and the Greater Los Angeles Chapt"r of the National Safety Council. She has served on the President's Committee for Traffic Safety un d e r Presidents K ennedy and Johnson, and for four years was a director of Church Women United.

Press Row San Francisco H a k u b e i

Malnichi Introduced a new comJc strip character, "Sen_ sei", drawn by Jack I\fatsuoka of PaclHca, In its Nov. 13 edition. His readers are encouraged to submit ideas for the Sensei strip wbich will appear each Monday.

ACCURATE OFFICE MACHINE CO.

Since 1956 Sales - Service ... Renta l .. Fecit Electric ... Standard - Portable

Used or RecondlUoned IBM - R. C. Allen .. Faclt

Remington - Royal - 5mJth Underwood' .. Adler ... Olympia

3720 Atlantic 426-6513 Long BeaCh, CaUl·

RATTANLAND " One of the most complete

selectlons & Oldest Rattan Shops in

Southern California"

217 I\tain St. Seal Beacb, Calil.

430-0111

Bilt Well Roofing Co. Roofs - Repaired - Recovered

Licensed & Insured Serving ThJs Area Since 1936 Bank Term - Free Estimates Work & Material Guaranteed

MANUEL SANCHEZ

6 a.m. to 8 p .m. 669 . Keenan Ave·

Los Angeles PA 4-1693

Moon Garden Cantonese Restaurant

Banquet Rooms (or All Occasion~

Food to Take Out Beer and Wine

515 . AUall llc Blvd. 1\tontcrey, Park, CaUl.

576-8307

"Fine Quality Work at Competitive Prices"

R. M. Body Shop • Body & Fender Repairs

Painting

454 E. Ga rvey v.· !\tonterey Park, Calli.

288-7402

GREG'S LAS AMIGAS NURSERY

Garden SuppJtes Landscaping - Seeds

Fertilizer - Insecticides

2090 ' . llanUe Blvd. Mooterey Pa.rk, Calif.

721-5555 ---

FABRIC CARE CENTER

QuaIlty Cleaning Any Problem-Just Cali

5206 Los Altos Pia .. Comer of Anaheim &- P.c.B.

Lon, Beacb, Calli. 597-1811

THE PLUSH POODLE All a ..... d - Stud ServtOt>

AC'Ct" nc~

Open DilUy g •. m. to $ p.m. By Appointment

729 E. Oan'~y v~.

tonto roy Park. Calif. 573-3822 283-5408

DOME REALTY Incom~ ProPt"rty, In\'eltmenl

Property "Ind Re .ld~nt1a 1

~e~:ln~a~ ~f~~~·lstpUbUC 514 N. GarOlrld T 8-6450

fontcroy Park. allf.

Russ Custom Upholstery Gr •• Ung. to thl'

Japanc. Community 1940 Cherry

Lon!:, Ueaoh, CaUl. 434-1911

In lieu of the expenses Involved In the purchase of cards and the postage (which keeps increaSing) of sending Holiday greetings, share in the JACL-Holiday Issue Project and contribute the savings to a worthy National project, e.g., the JACL-Abe Hagiwara Memorial Fund for Student Aid, which is seeking to raise $25,000 so that with the Interest outright grants of $100-200 can be made to encourage needy students who otherwise would not be

THE CONTRIBUTION FORM below suggests what amount can be enclosed The space in the PC must be purchased, but the remainder represents a tax-deductible cont ribution to J ACL.

_' llIlIlIllIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIllIIllIiiiWiiiiiiiiiiii ' II;lIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ~ CUTRIGHT CH EVROLET § Se. the '73 Today- All New Auto> at an All· New Dc.I.r

§ 209 Colorado, Santa Monica, Calif. § Alk for RANDY SUNADA Call Today! § Rei, 322-5538 393-7211

RAYMOR ELECTRIC CO. M. & M MOTORS ResIdential .. Commerc.lal

IndurlrtaJ 24 Hour Emergency Repairs

for Prompt, Reasonable Service

Fine Qualilty Used AutomobUes

One Owner

Free Estimates

Cars and New Car Trade Ina Easy Terms AvaIlable

RAY MORALES 742 W. Valley Blvd.

315 S. Sao Gabriel Blvd. Saa Gabriel, CallI.

287-0t77

Alhambra, CalU_ 289-4323

CAPE COD COIFFURES Best Wishes to the

Japanese Community

907 Electric Seal Beach, CalU.

431-6811

APOLLO CARPET ATTIC Best Wishes to the

Japanese Communlty 5275 EllSt 2nd St.

Long Beach. Callf· 438-9953

M, HARA LAWNMOWER SHOP Repairs on All Models

2080 CaUlornla 591-1875 Long Beach, Cllltf.

CARSON GLASS Our Best Wishes to Our

J apanese Customer.

420 E. Carson Blvd. 830-7960 Canlon, Call!.

PAN AM VAN LINES

18420 S. Santa Fe 537-2630

Long Beach, Calif.

QUEEN'S PARK • .• iust tbrills and games

NU-PIKE FUN PARK Thrill Rides, Shows and Games

FREE ADMISSION OPEN YEAR-ROUND

On the 'Beach in Downtown Long Beacb

Acres of Low Cost Parking

Queen'. Pa rk-436-6243 (714) 530-8131

ACADEMY OF SELF DEFENSE Day and Evening Lessons Complete Privacy

While You Learn to Defend Yourself Size, Sex, Age, No Barrier

14368 WhIttier Blvd. 693-1818 Wbltlier, Calif.

SPIRES COFFEE SHOP 3 LOCATIONS

702 West 17th, anlll Ana. 836-6508

1849 West Omngetborpe, Fullerton 871-8650

1673 W. Ball, Anaheim 776-0420

Best Wishes to the Japanese Community

WALTS ARCO SERVICE All Phases of Mechanical Repair, Brakes. Tune-Up.,

Tires and Batteries.

16239 E. Wbittler Blvd. 691-31U WhIttier, CaJU.

• How would you like to realize a minimum

net capital gains of 35% per annum?

Minimum $10,000. Write for Details.

DYKE D. NAKAMURA Registered .nd Ucensed by the Tokyo

Secuntfu Exchange Commission

'ntem.tional Financi.1 Counlillor and Fiduduy

REPRESENTING

YAMA KICHI SECURITIES CO.

100-C Tokyo Masonic Bldg. 1-3 Shlbakoen 4-chom!!, Minato-ku

Tokyo, Japan (lOS) Tel. 432-4891/5

•

We've got a yen for your new car

at a new low interest rate:

Sample 36·Payment Schedule (New Automobile) Clih P,Ic. _ .. _ ..•. $3,o00.00 $4,000.00 $$,000.00

Total Down Payment Requl ... d (MInimum) 750.00 1,00000 1,250.00 Amount Flnanced .. _ 2,250 00 3,00000 3,750.00 Fin.nc. Chillj' _... 270 00 35988 450.12 Total 01 Payment.... 2,520.00 3.35988 4.200.12 Monthly P.ym, nt Approx .• ......... _ ... $ 70.00 $ 93.33 $ 116.67

AnnUli Pore.ntag. Rat. 7.51 % Based on 36·Month Loan.

In lieu of sending Holiday Season cards this year

share in JACL-Holiday Issue Project. Use your Pacific Citizen

to send greetings to your JACL friends across the country

and contribute the savings to a worthy National JACL project.

(11111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111II1111111~

~ ,I Come Drive a Bargain with

THE BANK OF TOKYO

SIGN IN TODAY DEADLINE: DECEMBER 11, 1972

Chlpt". "'" Illowed 15% com million on th. bill. unit of thl $10 portion of the Imount lu~mi".d to thl JACL.HolidIY b.uI P,oject.

HOW IT WILL

APPEAR •••

HolidlY Gr •• 'ing. to Our JACl Fri.nd.

Mary and Joe Omedetc

217 Tanlk. Blvd. POll Office, U,S,A.

---------.----;.:-::.:-=-~==--::.:--::.:--==~ --"I JACL-HolidIY IlIuI ProJo .. clo PI,lfl, Cltl.l. 125 W.II., St. LOl An,.I •• , Cilif. 90012

Elrmark Contribution for:

Enter our on.·unlt g,..Ungo In the JACL Holiday I" u. Prolect, 01 which $10 plya lor 'PICO and the rem •• nder, • . um In lIou of Holiday card. to au' JACL frlenda, to b. • t .. ·deductlble contribution 10 Ihe JACL-Ab. Haglwor. Memorl.I Fund for Shldont Aid or ,uch othor J ACL program IS deslgn.ted Ibove.

~m.10, Nam.w'~--------------------------------------

Address·-----------------------

Po.t Office, Stot. onif lr·"p------------------""'"unt Incla .. 4 II Chocked B.law,

To JACL' To PC" To JACL' o $25.00 ... _ ... $ 15.00 $ 10 0 $ 87.50 ... $ 77.50 o 37.50 ... __ • 27.50 10 0 100.00..... 90.00 o 50.00 ... _. ~0.00 10 0 112.50 ...... 102.50 o 6250..... ... 52.50 10 [l 12500 ...... 115.00 o 7500....... 65.00 10 0 'T •• ·doductlbl. portion "15% comml .. lon to Chlple"

To PC" $10

10 10 10 10

5.25%5.75% 6% Inquire about our

Multiple Interest Rates

. MERIT SAVJ:NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

324 EAST rJRST ST., LOS ANGELES, CAW: 90012 1624·7434 HRS: 10 AM TO 5 PM I SAT. 10 AM TO 2 PM I FREE PARKING , (

OF CALIFORNIA

S,n Fronclsco Mlin Offl .. : T.1. (415) 981-1200 S.F. J,pln C.nto. B,lnch: T.I. (4151 981·1200

Mid-Pon'n,ull Bunch: T.1. (415) 941·2000 S.n Jo .. 8unch: Tol. (408) 298·2441

Wo,tg.t. Son JOII: 1494 Sarotogl

F, .. no 8Nnchl Tel. (209) 233·0591 North f,.,no B"nch, Tel. (209) 233-0591

Lo. Angel .. Mil. OffiCII T.1. <2 131 687-9800

L.A. Downtown B"ncht 616 W. 6th, (2 13) 627·2821 C,.n,hlw.L.A. B"nch: Tol. (213) 73 1,7334

W .. "'rn L.A. B"n,h: T.1. <2i3) 391·0678 Glrd.n. Br.nch: T 01. (213) 32 1·0902

S,ntl Ani Bunchl T. I (714) 541-227 1 Pln","ml City B,lnch, TIl. (2131 893-6306

SIn Dlo,o Br.nchl TIl. (714) 236·1199

.... ." '. . .... ." '.

tavle.stoeviautoIOaAS!

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Transcript of pacificcitizen.org...MI.A61 AND MINK MARGINS PUZZLE EXPERTS Yukus Inouye eleeled Utah (ounly...