-ova 50^atom CLASS pmm

PAID AT l«S AN6ELES. CA1».PVBUWa WEDO.T

EXCEPT lAST WEEK OP YlAl PACIFIC CITIZENVOL. 60 NO. 4 . FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, 1965

JORY PROJECT DOLE IN FOUR SJPIENED

J Survey, Oral y Targot Oatt

linouncad for Juna 30rCELES—Thf JACL JsiM- rU>4' Pr«)CTt dialrman Shi-

faicamaUu of Chicago, »ncr ^ with the project tuff asd I offielils this past weekend. M. project will proceed on • chieflr along tour ave>d 'the extensiveinaire being handled by io- !Tt throughout the U.S. at wot time).•UowHip oo the "Nisei sur- vhieh is tte extenaioii oi ei survey for 'the social his- f Japanese Americaiu. cal history, the eoUecUon oJ Interviews.^-NUd «aestioanalre >bert WOsan. eoiirojcct to be used in ^ writing sdioUrly history of Japs- 1 .America.

IBJ-SATO TALKS ENDiAOREElCr CHECK ASIAN REDS

Bt{t DifferencM Ovwr Policy Toward Rad China Not R«M>lved

WASKIXGTt»{—Last week was s wwk of visits or preparatioDS for visits in the »-orid of imeraational origih as well as the Asia-PaeiTic diplomacy. Triangle ,President Johnson met for two Immigritkid preference would

Johnson asks removal of racial bars in immigrationW.ASHINGTON — Preskfem Jqhn- The President also called tor of Asia, tw-u-ssog India aid Pa-alisoci carbon copy c

Five-Tear Phaae4tartThe President's plan calls for a

I applicanu X IS es&mated unanieially that ■ nuMar of applieants on lha ee NageM waiting lisU are:

r Hair: nearly «D.tO» fordavs 'with'Japaneiii 'prim’e" Mim >>»»«* « person's skUl and five-year pbase-Q|n of the current Greece M «o!a« for Potand.if ter Ekaku Sato in Washingto-i ^ '‘ hTtber he had .relativew.ln the system.^ rrtuci^ cjirreotWashlngto-1________ to the LBJ Ranch in United SUtei,Texas for a weekend parley wiUi U-ansii»n ftom theCanadian Prime Mmuter Lester B. has been inPearson. <President Johnson and Prime

UU would, oflee years. Increase average

quota As numbers are released from Italian immlgntioe trocn •efleet the naUmai origins sjstem. they year to U.OW: Greek, ticta JJQ t , will toe added to a quou reserve to I2,«n. Polish, from 4.TB to

pool for.redistribuUoo to.SKi; Portuguese, from a.S» IhDepartment oflicials The meesure authorised the «J91. and Spaiush. from 4& 'to

NEW PRESn^n- INSTALLED — Mike Sanda ajxtiia.-y chairman. Others In the picture are M 'second from left' is the newly InsUllcd president Hudson and Monterey Oininty Bojrd of Supen-iw

y Peninsula JACL. At his right chairman Tom Hudson and Mrx. George Nakas <Saka>ei Gota. outgoing chapter ma. IdSS auxiliary ebaifman.of the Monterey :

IS Mrs. John <SaJani«3^to esji^a ̂“thl «uld i^e^ Priddeot.'^w;Jan. IMS. to re«>lve their differ- ^ , proposed immigratioii board to At the end

year now accepted reserve » pet. of jhe quou all quo)

last June to expedite the tkm of the project.•ding to Project Director T. Uyakawa. some 22S Issei in- k have been completed out Expected 909. About 90 p<H 1 needed totervieay in tbej lines of procedure were o that publicatwn of the

^history can prweed ■n. •• iir -KKumr* YoWInsrl Tone St-'

policy towards Con- wiunist China. But they did agree fbal Communist expansioB resisted io Asia.'Sato offered

migranu i quou immigrathu viroa

nation-in Ads—as a bridge of un- Xn urging reviska of u dersUnding between Red China ,ystem. the Preskfent pr

the West. Be also counseled fliUoumg immigration

... except tor_____ _____■joQs of oortberr and western Eu- stances, no natioB woiiU he |

w rope which now receive preferco- mitttd to utfliB acre «*—" JO t _ _ present tial treatment - ot the podL

system, the President proposed the The President also Wuld be ' a ^ . .. . ___e - . -.......- immigration prefer, given authority to wtlhlxdd id pci. Intriiiita BB

the United Sutes to be more pa- ences \ 'of the pool if it were needed to Sen Philip A. Ugh tD-Mleh.l.Uenl in roping with Far East pn*. i-iVst call 00 the firrfSM,BeL aid refugees, who U« week idtraduced Mr.

of the new quou would be pvei> Mr. JobnsMi called upon Con- Johnson’s rwonoriuMattou in "While ew trade with the main- perwns »ho» admissios "by vlr- gress to' eUmlnate .the Asto-Pacific idabve for^i. asked tor Jwhetory. land 'of China) accounts tor a tue of their exceptional skill, train- triangle provision of unmigrahon Committee bearings promptly. Bem« * per^t. of our entire ing or education.-wOl be expeciaHv law This provision now requires said the quoU lystam should hmtrade, hr said, "it is our view advanUgeous to the ^United persons of Asian stock to enter been changed years .^t if improvemenu eaa be ef- sutes" the United Sutes under qoous ol SesL Daniel K. fatonye fD-fceted. thruigb such eooUrts. in je-F,r$t caU on the next 90 pet. their aatun of ancestry rather than Hawaii) coacjned with the Pieal- ^ welfare ... of the Chinese to plus any unused portioo of toe the rouniry of their birth, which dent that toe "actioo is tong over*toe mainland, ns with the rest oi first SO pet . would go to uamar- could be in Euirope. Asia. Africa due". Be said he totaadad In uaheAna, this would lead toe way ... ried sons and daughters of US. or Latin America. every effort to help secure «aeVto peace and sU^ty . . citaeas who are 21 years of age The Asia-Pacific exclusion clause meni of this proBun.Japan wanU to increase iu Uade or older. 'Those under 21 are eligi- pertains to nations of the werteni Sen. Hiram L. Fool lR«aw«li).

>^-4 China, new only about bie tor entry on a non-quou basis ) Pacific-such as'Japan and The a eo-spaasor of te, PiwsdeM's to- N00mimonayear.bin it IS worried' s-Flrst eaU 00 the remaining Philippines-and-OH»se of'to* rwt tCoWlnoed « Page 2)about rencUonir-^------------------ _ . . -a toe United Statos. 20 pet.,

" partner ‘sir), vs:

plus unused porbons of-----pet., srould bc'taken by

«p»ore than S bllbea a yeer). VS ' spouses and unmarried sons and officlab hope Japan will uini more dapghUr* of aliens lawfullv ad- Uward Western Europe' as a trade suried for

(•ONTEREl' CHAPTER INSTALLATION — Mss' son: Mrs Satow liefti. national JACL director, war mrin td.lor »ii: speaker at the 196S Monterey Peninsula J.ACL to- dwni Mil

itow: Ted Durein. Herald^aqasinc rrved -<s toastmaster: chapter presi-

Sanda. who was re-elected: Mrs. Sanda. -'AotoMUy in TMm»

!0R HEALTH nUDY OF HAWABAN STARHD BY HEART imriTUTE

r DOCUMENTARYNisei - jan. 31 Role ol Nisei andJACLfpelledoillal Monterey Peninsula

installation by Mas Talow; Mike Sanda re-elected presidentSunday. Jan 91. 6 jiojfTEREy-Americanj of Japa- •Tlieae qualiUeL'^-h* «>d. "arv inform felJow Ai long —,n “'•* • Prsduel to.........................................................................................

In an apparent allusion to U.S. children, difficuiues in Southeast Asia. Sato quoted an Asian proverb: "Better to be the hrod of a chicken laan

I YORK—The CSS-TV news entary. "The Nisei: the I and toe SbanA". 00 the h Century series

4—Any remaining portion would bring in brothers and alsters o!V 5 rtti—. ud Ihri. .pod*. „,i^ouJLU - Tl,. S.OoMl H..n d-.tt

____________________ InsAl^ite's major health stAmerican men of Japanese try on Oahu got under way Jan12 1......................................................

F from strokes, ths rbtw Prime NUaiHw

kng tor this progrnm._ 3 Akiji Yeshimura, na- JACL pubbe relatt-uts I. of Ctoluaa. Calif, in- i for toe program were 1 Inouye of Hawaii. Dr.

_ Rostow. dean of the TaSe§.aw School, aixf Mike Ma-

Wasbington. &1 camp life

I bowHng meet waiian Night'

I set Mar. 9—"HawaUan Night", a r program entertaining Na- |aCL Nisei BowUng Ttourna- .cipants and friends. wiU

, at Celebrity Sports Cen- P ‘S. Colorado Btvd.. at its t pool Tueadny. Mar.

_ imericans that thehave a product to tooae of a belief in toe dign.Lv of word ’'Jap'j^i$j»ai;4 frie^Uy tem\ to understand toe

... . toil, perseverance. Mucs-members of toe Monterey Penln- tion; a respect of etders. and !■> prepaying sula chapter of toe Japanese ykl^ to our country, the Ui' 'American .dtlzglu League were SUtes of America."told at their annual instmlation « be calleddinner JatL 7 at the Mark ^mas - Shame. ' and will be telecastInn. "A iped rwputatloci is based on CBS Jan. 31The weaker w-a. Mas Satow, ns- teeter.” be said, "and is Japanese A.

JACL director from San »»-'«baUy the Ingredient cf good great strides. fTwnctoco. He was .ccomp.n:cd ciurenship. »ir selling job is to Josticcs of World

spread the knowledge that Araenr' rectified "There is

nese here and lower ttlll in J|^ in Calitonia.

with the mailing of U.OOO ques- Tbeae wen to MMAMuoenatroa. the poaa&da *-*-------M

!>e»* di- BiraUl factrn in henrt i'—— — ..—^—— ------ -- —— .—... —attaches with equal force to a Toshiro Shimanouchl'i eontributloo country, however small, as it irK:s during the top level talks thisindividuals . . . Jt if neeesiirv past week in Wasbingti^w ^ fiVeto aeven :

Waller Cronkite ____ ___documentary on fha ilto enormous efforts reqi

latkn of Japanese Ameri- to strive toward social and g;u- Coma dunng World War II. It w(ll nomic beitermeoL This might writ manner

T%—.t- I ..L- L.^-. _______

V acknowledged by Prune }of 4S aiM M who

ejected parwiears. studies in Htneahlnn 1

^ S-.- • - . - • tl* following informetlrr:

__ In eduesto^ back-,■The Pnde and' to’c explain why iomt Asiu nab^'- ihi twoday' talks with President «®4 physical1. aace fromAmeri^nr-toave made Sato said i. and/manv^a# toe in- way" which 'orld War H bavrhn«"wSieraers.

—luain way some Asian Jiabon-- ““ ,Lare attracted by offers of mssui- Johnson, the Japanese prime min- ^ hi-,aace from Commucivt r«unu—< - iirter said Sbimaooudil's commaod *l»lus. type.<d dirt.toe j(to.

smok­ing haUts and general medical faU- tory.Among ihe men participating in the study are U5 Representative

aace from Communist counlr:ei '• '*icr said Sbimaooudil's commaod Sato said there is an "Asixn languages enabled himway" which often is inscnitable to participaSe fully and candidly — .... In toe cine ‘luncheoo at

.-‘SSf srrssi.isr- a

Fong seeks repNloliuoaior^seairffiesperclMse_ but he said; "A s-^jit In toe emc li

by Mrs. Satow.Sat^ l^lirt Mike Sanda a.. ciUsens," wc have a democracy' th-tpresidect for toe so^ is a lot of work to.be hax-e been able to rectify toi.c lishment of peace and freedom to«U as toe other ameers of the aont. w overcome negatton. to things. We ai« toe benefteiartes ot this area requires enormous ef-local chapter. • produce a positive program, ul toe democratic way. and should forts, wisdom and lime.” Amencana of Japanese an-"Whai is this Japanese heritage, aimed at becoming a pan of the be democracy's strongest sapper*. Sato aought toe talks w-ito Presi- ceriry-toe Urges! this quality that our parents and larger communiL'-." er%." dent Johnson partly to. bolster his Utnie*! Sutes—whograndparenU brought b> tois ouun- Satow said that as educatkinit Mctoda Tlaniirill positiqn at home, where he faces heritage, hto- »s immigrants?'' asked Satow. program will be started aoon 10 _ _ ^ pressure from iaiustrialUU who ,„ta—.• - , .----------------------------------------------—------------------------- --------- ^-----------Tcastmaster Tal Dur«n led the ^ *,p„ri trade with Commu- *“>« American .cltUens to toe eeo- *“ quarters to

H.m> Si™--™, „„ lb. ibTO.- rt,.b bb. nitot Jb. - ■ J.pb..b«.A.b„.bbb ..bbl. ^ ^ .b.Binluibo' t—brt «rUlbpan since World War II. “ ciropeo unaersunamg w qut-stxmniiires will be analyzed “»!««“- particularly Japan. Tha

PRESIDENTS PROFILE.

because ol the first year and noojW an- the Ux. paaaed by 0»-t onU a; »““>■ thereafter, u headquartered «f«' ^to ST-ca ‘n the former interns' quarters to « ««L 00 purchaoM tw

id- ‘“=*' Of Hospiial. A^an,_of foreign aeewfaes.

Drehardist Heads Mid-Columbia lion. / Priide. ties okth. yeaijlnd

iklent Sanda spoke o actiri-ikthe chapter during the past

'<d‘tlK's^T*ev«iU river. Ore.-George Ta- «lf«dStOpWef•toog IM anniial ^- **■ “ orchardist to the ryosSr He U currentlv s'e.rt' ’’'*"*** TabaU announced the HONOLULU—Prime MJiirter S

eo.S|»as<a2 b^li Parkdale'area, heads toe Mid- , Supervisor oTtoc Hood »«’»«* I" *<*« “''•d dined with aboet 900 personsand Rocky -M^nUin Hi''" Soil cSLervalton District I l»st FViday: at ^en be confessed another reasonitog Assn Mar 8-13 Qubber. he has len-ed . devoted father be .a also L “ * «»np»rt« surprise Jo Ktnrwku Tea House before coo- for wanting, to stopoveram* will -fe^re iwns. servUg^fl^ob sISiut Ommltt^ ' . t““dng his homewwd journey toe Angeles,

locsl chapter and Ae r-

friendship between our two peoples.„bSb“u:r,irr.b? s? “̂“ examinatkmi wai be given to • « the steepest Th^

the volunteer participants. marltot dive to histocy.The physicals wIU toclude elec- ^ ^

ethmc cousins in this country are proving themselves go be a vali

to toe United SUtes The audieoce. trocardipgrBm tesU. height and to* such a tax has baaa

weight measoremenu. blood prA- to>t*»»«dsure Msts and other selected Ubo- Senator Fong akM the tax is ^

and trampoline acts, icers igiria- from a local ‘ and a Hawaiian comho.

win be ploeepiJe and ptoeappie m from Hawaii, eompli- SSo Ibrlgpe of Honolulu, of the JAOb Advisoo- BowUng.

urnem entry 'deartlinc is Purtber Infortnatun may led from Iwno N-shikar*: pier SL. Denver. Cole.

^ Harty MTOda.....a of his 10-yeertold Son Kei>- ny's Scout group. Hu da ighse: /^-oskjvo " B.,...__ ■ __u. ____ , ___Aosmxo

CARNATIONS DEVaOPEO BY NISEI AT INAUGURAL

Patty «Dd Marsha Takasumi. daughtrt of PNWDC !><ai'ire.-

-—Monterey-

of toe women's auxiliary with Most significant accomplishment to this city there reside lero per- Judies fora pre-

senutlon to outgoing chairman Sa- son "was toeeo-ehair- next day by Japan Air Lines.

«t signifieani accomplishment to this city there reside tero per- in bis UUs with PresVleDt Jtton- petuai golf trophies, one donated SOD "was toe mutual ihidersUnd- by my brother and toe mg" of toe

cause ei toe flow ot moMseveral yoars. ...........of toe UnMad SUtes kite tMajor reason for the local study »«to*rthes overseas.

schedules next uieriy Jan. 30-31

UNION CITY—A new variety of canalions. a salmon pink muta­tion named toe Lady Bird, graced tbe,presideRtial box it Wed day's inauguratian program Washtogton.KiUyamawhich developed the new stram.List November. 100 blooms of .toe new caroaiion were shipped b) the Nisei growers to an Aus­tin. 'Tex., fkirisi who made

^ ir. B “ Hil-T.n.ur. aUbd b» M SiK*e Rwer elecftons J ... ... 1 a.mk. rticb I>o«kl

-.-.V- meeting only- nine days aft^siik- ONTARIO, Ore,-Bob Urm of Wei- SUtes must work together to nriin- oot want switched.Wednes- *”« Mice He aOeO ^ toe -nWn ser. and Jim R. WaUnabe of uin peace, be pointed out "You -'Because if 1 can enjoy- some :-----in the sessice beca;

- ---------------- <toderwar im- ^Ua^ are 1964 presidenu of tot all know toe UB. is walking 1 ' * ' • - • *•"»hership drive to get "Because if 1 standing among toe Indies

southeast Asia . . 1 city. It may help me to improve------------- cnttool igoore toe my sUoding among ladies in Ja-

high The 1965 officers were installed UB. struggle for peace m our part pan whose votes I would always Jan. 16 at a dinner dance todetoer of toe world.-' Sato added. welcome at elecUui Ume.''

of roeial funcUoos to wito officers of toe adjacent ".use---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.. members Valley JACL.

according to Tom mwiJOtriy with the hope tost it be Snake River ViUey JACL and Jr, baid road in r KiUram* Bros . I*’'‘»‘'ed at the earliest possible J.ACL..respectively. vt as a natk

Hawaii andlivfaie to V>e United States buys freen Japu. ^ Senator Fong poiatod out that W

other band, atotistici ««xtaced the tax zepe«i hiS toOj show tost Japan has the highest

date wito anather all

ibu. lAb.b,. .UU up U»e

toe bouquet for (M-esentatlon to J^s month mcludes skatmg parties nmnim Troirtw nine*. Mrs. Lyndon B Johnses on the. ** Janoary. February. Marrii and UrOfige LOUmy SleCtSMrs. Lyndon B JohnM

■ e presk' agsrin*

meoUp^ wer*«ru *ei

■esldai'JO election. P°»>hly Apnl. Cradoation. and SANT.A AN.A—Mas Vycsugiits lalHt is- Recognitions Banquet to June. ~ ’ ----- “Union City *“« •»iU latest i Banqui

!. Elec;ton for lias inll grower-whs sending toe crirna- oer and Dance or movies .. ...................... -Olympus JAO, over the ^ Washington but did not November and Christmas Par-y stailaiioo a slated tor Feb. 6■21 weekend name the local nursery.* • wito skating In mid-December. Disneyland Hotel,session will be held at toe---------------------------------ke Buddhist Omreh. 211 W. w .. -------- -- _to from 3 to S:S0 p ro. on TOIIdBan tO OORTMI 7. Jan. 90. and adjourned Lo^

mettog of the Natlooal ST. LOUISl-Nati<x»] JAO. Presi- Credlt Union at toe same deal Kumeo A. Yeshinari will ad-

dress toe 1964 SL Louis JACL in- closing tessioc is tefaedided augural dinner scheduled Jan. 23,

toe.Rnmada Inn. 6--30 pm . at Slay's of Graoriwod.

Rni Japanese in Denver reputed to be .. p... o.i..rc-ub„ 'pleasure girls' imported by ChineseSI ut -» in isu. ceeoing rvoj ijno. soe empter in- ristvt'wj»_j .k.—wi k.. 1, »k., rsi. <— «-kii.

PACIFIC CITIZEN CUT-OFF MAR. 31

Renew Membership Today!Mato, with luncheon at 10206 Cravob Rd.“ The bidfet dianer toll yon aOwlriBU SakoU of eat at M per perasm, OZBO tor Jg^ preskk at toe bust- fOCUni «m be toOMrod Iw

- AHanlion; Membership ChoURGENT. Send Membership Cards To National Moadqvartors Daily As You Receive Tbem.

DENVER-4>geDd has It that Oil- ver w*hile reporting nese white sUvers brought in sev- asperts of the HistDry Project, eral scares ef Japanese "pleasure The first of the recorded Issei girls-' into the brothels of Denver came into Coloracki as railroad in toe 1880s. workers, who were suhsequentlyRecords have been found to old attracted u farming. Some ouv sections of’ Denver atoich w-erc standing Issei haiw been responsi- ChinesF brotoels listing names ol ble for construrtiOB fesU to toe ‘tor "pleasure girls" as Ohana. devekiptneot of the early railroads Osumi. Oyuki. Speculation has it Colurado history is replete wito toe tost desritute Japanese farmers, feats of the Issei -pioaecn. aito in limes cl crop failures, sold their the' HUtory Project is anxious to 'daughters to Chia^ merchants autbehbeate the stories.

toe Senate Ftoaae* OenmlHgo Jta give ctmsiteatioa to the mOd^ 10 adi-aece of any aeUan teSSwo might take on Mmflar ’-gliUtkto Tax raeasm aoerngUy odlkaie to toe Bouae RrpfijwatoBvto.

rXour J^a«nhipTt)diy

V

end . ei-estually the girti brought to this country with the "E'eooUes. Joe Grant Maaaoka. His- . ^ t«y Project admtoliWator. learoTY (c

AKKO SUGCYAIU Graduate of a Tbtqro swAiay aeboed. Mrs, Saglyama has been

China. Preseot at tht afhaion brid on msirurttog a St lout JACL «. 2D were: groop. wideb wffl pa« on to

loas^ M 1^ Pacllto rstHmm (Mton a serina JtpowoM roeipes. PUat «ee appears oo Page. 4.

T» Of Tihfcrfcm aUNGE OF ABHBI

' PACmeMtadtUdSn

uimiN^ j«B. gr*i»c

PACIFIC CITIZEN______________________ ■ - .u. . . -» > nv nn TK.^THX MIT

M> W. Lm Aacrltf Cmllt. IMU. »____ ,J#rt»r» UM 8«n mm-aco li

fa^h^gtca ottm tl» - lIUi Si KV- WsihUifiac pt tt »* DurelMI BrpOTV «rwteS

■wt Mt>t apt........... , rrriMt t- par raat <p*j»blr umm fa Im » iimi i

&IUX4 aamiC ■t OMIr*. let AafrIM. C

(ftmu'nMA JOB MAKING THE MAN?

It to oftee said U>e Job makes the nun, but lately that ii bHeg («utud around Most notable example to that of the • Tl(»-|ircadency. It w-as considered an empty honor until Ri- dtard M Kiaor came Non men fight for it. Or the Job of tna)ortty whip in the t'.S. Senate. Who beard of it until Huhert H. Humphrey, who did such a superb Job during the Kennedy admintotralion* When Huraphr^ was succeedod to ttaa tlea-pmidency. lour DemocraU were constantly men­tioned for the vacant cbatr Sen. Dan Inouye, highly regarded for the post after the Atlantic City convention, gracefully

d from the priaad honor.Financial Ufa trwr

Wiihinglon Newilttter by MiS* Mwwlil

Inauguration Weektbe. Fnstoeai in Watounacc and

WasbinrM Wataaab*. Veai^ CMt. JhaOc 0tt of Wcatwri peojfle. A i Prime Min- clef; Mr aad-Mra MMmu Tamr cf U

i.. ewito* iwrti------ _Mr aod Kttli th» ewbtomi ol A«a TWr Eiiafcii Sato a.' A}wa met laki. Bimtncliim. !

Ausbed arstutaet' r**** **•- bm, ^^■ ■■■ - ......the CbM Executive xic Conarew Un Ma» Yooemura. OaMand. tablishment M peace and trewiOT. ~~.I M cpiU MUUadlaC auanwr- in ttu asM mulrei tnormou* «|LSS»UGn^p£rwnlli«bS tort, wwdton. and time.SBstjrart momwa to JAO. who a» »»wa to Japanaae A»a*- • Forwnately, the aatoi of themB auiaSr-aapaniie aaeutry to icwu vte atoo attortoM that fcr- unsUhto AalM tetmt. Japan y> (Mud ^ “«.*»« *“/.*" <bi »■*«*« >»t^ ^

{L**a*m* »•»» of Japta-» taiU- to tor OemoeraUi: way of gpvam- OtoBt and the lyaMa «f »» aomk enurprlai We woi4d moat tommato U the Jo^ of W-

liui iBaumtkto todieatoi that Itn. Bmttorey, Secretary of itato day could be toW «P as an aa-Ibe Ntoet baa* come to aft poUi- pad Mr* Dean Eusk, and eatooii* anpie to*^ other countna*cally. tor more than 1» tovttotMM Cahact and aanbws -to. AeU - - •to attend the inaufurai eeremotoat |be Oeacrest md toe Bupraac .*•« ten to thnae to Japtnem an- Court. UoHad Stotai Anibniitoir *oaetry w the coBUoiDtai matolaad. to Jfpan and Mn Edaru O. Bto- ato to mcfilkic perhape UO or mar* sehaacr: Hoe. and Mn. WUBaa

to Hiwaii. Four yean J Sebald. poUbcal ad« -

: ttoeranee and to herm«y - ■>«»• U exaenttol in <

Mn Jtowaca. Vtoe PrtM*« a

Wart, that 11. to '

.. Xtoutody «B* rvors toto toBec. day* to Che Amenaan OccupatMe ^ the tormv aense it.only a trm Kuei oe toe matolaad to Japan; Dr. and Mn jUuitratad by our retot»B to**c« bMoted whh tovltattoas. Bortoe. pnaideDt to Bsverferd Ool- ruin, Fts u* Japtoiaif.

. to«*. who was 10 helfdUl to Aanaii- ^ n, fmofi* are oel^biir.* cam to Japam ------------------ ’ -“-‘-

Thoodh tt to fmpmiai* to W ««U Wax IIthe eaart nurebar to Xtoai wte ae- i

dM .ttb Whom ckwe btotortoal.. part to to* m«r more tban tea aaatarto* ^ iQuakeri Barv- --niu, Japan dam anJo>'

ekwe aad tr>*B«y Oto wlW ‘j- y«.«iy4iw ICC Commluee. ____— ^__ __ ._toto yaar. h to tmpreaalv* aad **0 Arundaj^. presWem to tbc guiM. ber'-tivtn ae^

Intareataiaa! CHympsc Ctotiwuttc* ^ Cwt^nioct powerfuibers weii when no aourifaB 1 which stared the w

lerto eeremeols. Aad m-invited to in Mi* P**i October: Uaku aad ComnuaUiMa)v tf>a Mn- Jetom* oilaa. With toll ia mind. J should

. Another famous instance of a man who nude the job is llm of Bufke Marshal], deputy Attorney General in charge of cM rights. Wlien he look office in 1961, very little notice was Mken. When he departed last December, there were •dltorials and oLbta- expressions from all over the country. He was one of the heroec of the battle for dvil rights during the climactic fight for the passage of the bill in 1M4. His successor, Jobn II. Doar Jr. ^ of the same cut->jMving been the person who stopped the riot at the Medpr Evers funeral in Jadaon. Miss., in 1909.Bringug it down to the JACL. level, there are tnaUnces

ed men who wear the mantle of office in a revered and bumbk manner. They work with great Intelligence and skill Mii^ the acenes—unseen and therefore unappreciated. But there an; a few who are inspired to carry on as nicceepois.At lea.st. these men relinquish their Job a greater post

than •• found. To these quiet, dedicated men go our nhanks of the year". And we include the women hen for we're using the term, •'nan", in «s gtmeric aense.These are some of the thoughts this wedt after being

ioTited to the Bast Los Angeles JACL installation, which saw Htra Osuin Ukc over from the iwo-Urmer Dr. fiobert Obi, and to the \'enice-Culver JACL dinner this v

JACl Views on Immigration Bill to Jest to* m«sDM.pMlk f

W*toiaxi» JACL R*prerei.uuv« .taim to Alaska aito ItowtoO *v« Gato^ My- .tom that tlm< are;Mik* MasxW. preaeued a «bpa«* tbe IMO rewu to aomputtoc toui My, Ito Cwreow B*<yaaa. to* ^ ^brito to to* »tou« Jiidietoiy Sub- knmlcrattoe «uotas. to. 2 *«**• “i b“

t MSB aretoJ eatontfar. rartadtof

ricM totousb to Dctotot. wto rembtoad L ooa Aw. ^ » that toe JAO. bad b>ld It* .^iit fpaciim______■tat ara Nsttoato Ccavctttaa to bis city tbi* betware East aad WasL

mrery re«>t oa to. croretod ■ AlB»u*b tody a baadred ytonto* E»- ^ to j^p-Aaplto. wto u ^ vinuaBy tout toi

bxmi tbc aotaide wcwtd. sbe ba* luailatad Wa«-

brito to tbe Hm*.* Judicial? oommitiee a* Jnumsrai lurslizsbofl to LberaliM imt tkMi optSxtunitxrt iwJi caUed tor eliminaUn to nelal to

3 S3

■[ lu rui UK Wj,

Otmiw u. a%*;

Jlower View Gerdeat I uoi N WMw* aw M. m•'J-jns.SrjfSi

__ __ _ iBocrau' Becnttoa —. a^Om Zbaaca. aad the loaufi^ Coaeart °«w|e Meaay. prealdewt toaae la* aaamaaa _ ^ ; aad the la- ATLCIO...............................

u 4*,- M.414....1 wuM. to*, to* taauxBral Parede. the Qto *““* *• **» mownaeas nPadfk Tnaacle and the HattoaaJ lied ctUirei Origiat Syatam. pmpetuatod la the The pAntopM* and abjarttoas to Imtnifratioo aad HatmoalUy Art tb* KfMady^Jtomma lm*nl*»ao6 to lie. bill were endoned at to* Detnuili Sm called fur fraethw to Matnoal JAO. aen-guota statu* to foraica sta yaar wUb tb* ad mnaben to separatad tomflle*. ttoo*.

Ball pretidBDt to toe Rattaal Fbnaersbee-tour yean

^ baan pf A*i*. the afOlctlaa* aad ^ tbc as^ttoni to thet vast aoati- Mbi At toe aam* time, we have

HI way*Guest Coiumiiift: \

One Of More Health Insurance Policies

I aOce ___ ______* may look lor- • nanber to

w^ to aetiv* parurtpattoe la ttw ^w^vttad

able toituBdafslaadinf soiaewberr <

Tbe gueiUoA aMch botberUis me for quite ha* baao: Can asyaae »ato the period durtaf wMcA be may be JACL health toairaae* evao tteusb paid tb* bewCU. be b a member to aootber ea Ua We ar« glad that tlw oWBor Ihreuch to* « naat?Some people have be** telUnp |me that they wcre. turaed d«n«i ____ „etoen they tried to^n toe JACI^'* aoeiatxai *eem* «

a tbebaib'Tbere are maay

B afauderation wfaieh may

ha*. Pbr tMtaare.

Downtown L.A. JACL (jista4atton the following weekend. Old- timer Qeorge Isoda U taking over from an cver-busy HitoshiSb^Bini. erstwhile islandia-. it Venit^Culver* Frsnk TsucU-____________• ys succeeds energetic Tskito Yinwguma STDosmtown I*A. been nviac out *

Those who have served as chapter presidenta. tt seems, «* tb* .aptotcaob bav*would share these sane impressions for thoy only knw what the faeu «it means. .

•JAFANESE HISTOKY FI^CT

Each time the Japanese History Project executive com­mittee meets is Los Aagclca, major decisions inevita^ re­sult. Last year, afier meeting with UCLA officials, a project adahilatratar »»* employed to accelerate the Issei survey and after two years of careful preparation-of the survey quos- twonaire and its subsequent testing in the Minneap^-Sl. ftnl area, the Japanese lUstory Project this p^ week k- ported nearly 90 of Issei survey in Los Angeles was com­ply .The Los Angeles area was regarded as the toughest of

the varkms areas under scrutiny for ba% was the greatest conoMiration of Use) oa the mainland Before a artcfuifif srfection of Issei to be interviewed could be undertaken, it raquired tbe compilation of how many there were and where the ^ lived. ReUance of local cha{^ was not sufficient ia the Los Angeles area*as churdies, prefectural chibs and other soucccs wore called upon to Insure a eomplelc listing.Tbese lisU were then charted on census tract maps in order to assure a sdentific $electi<ui of an Issei cross-seebon. This is wty the Pioject couldn't interview only the more notable personalities in a given area. To assess the entire structure of Issei contribution to the Ameriesn scene, bolb the un­known and beUcrknwii had lo b; included.

Once the so<aUed melropoUUn area Issei were listedby the rtujpct, the rural area Issei were then surveyed__again b)',scicnUric selection methods.

Be.side this basic survey are tbe informal interviews— the “oral history" — which invirfwes securing on tape the sto^ of the personality Issei and others. This tape library will be as imwluable source for future studies.

Every -♦“»»» ehmikl bav* ) lb* Ucruar aad Seaatt

vtlad to to* o«^ recep- . ft* Prune aCmi^ aS ft* ' t EmbMsy. I *

a»ototaktof brttor ftaa Btry to to* Kart . .

it li that ia our culture ........... i«Bt> to baft P«*M* havereicb*d * pobn of bansony aad —ud toat toe proeesr to stMcotitoa occMemai rujUire ft-

have )wroM totor- tore* coversgtt, fta M<to i

pheuM pay Ui tilM to -toe medical MIL ' Tbe ODiy advaa^gw ftat a r

bec3 penoa may have. ummiU b* < while larxer cover*

wito JACL and toMayor to HtoMSpobt to IMS. ih*t j»p«, ,ni^ ,

Wakano-Un *

s-Wnc^ttto 1- istt St. - ,

Imperial Laoei J

Bnoqtoto Travel fink ^tram V Kimmm

SI* Haai sc. ua MSB <

Woshinglofi. D.CMssAMU-tsMKAwt I asseant

Wa.£S:^Zamn« • M* su w'

important

. _ > bridle between ft* Wa*l mI oar dual nttooum ha* pre-the Eart. wito parttoular rdftm partH ut. And thl* weuM ertartd*.

eridSne* toat the Pretida|t In- to Aau. wa* toe priKipal ng* j heUn-c toe................................ ^ toette couariatad Pnm* Mp

' liter Sato to Washtoltv.* to give Tieaaa a Japaa ^ to to* aaUryrrM Wertd.”. . Japaoe** American* la the past, S| parciM to ft*

van tovllad id attend the totieto] veraeUeot betwsra ft* Praaidehtt state dtohcr at toe Wlui* Now* to ft* Uniiad gtata* pwl ft* Pr^

I to J<two poUeiM the biod wagon. To ^ othenh**

m»W be I* peuUa* lu own mem- l ^w»'*to ^ '***^ toaminc* toI protect their family. hast to our

kaoariad^. not t iiotlc irwate edun

taraarawa ea urn. atw mama -e ee ««»>»« » bc iOctudcd to' American coupfe ba* aye? hecs ID- >•€ dew* lO «eum* Wuredtowoni toalwtotolai^ne, *r**™"'.^* “*which eoveredu. roly up tu SS.OSe 5^ .to ' - ' ~ . . . *per ilia***Wlwt MHild bappcB H we were <M« at bene cvca after beuif dt>-

While toe Prime IBnMer'a e>- pose 'of tbe tpecial role that Japan can May to Cart4Va*t reUtion* (uiinu toat JaphMaa Atoerieaaw' too may fday aa agually crutoaT

• ipaae aiaumr '

. davMBd to ^

r and her gniw- Aniele*. ToASto •'Heary“ 1mwdii, emmpUBe} *uch a jpectal

What ^ sflreawj wac* Sain dtowr mmt. ui adlinoo to •»« eulture* to aewal thousand ‘“**T*?**!M narrow mtoded abou; apctol Senator and Mr* Dan.el K. Ino.^. year*. But to ft* wuk* to W<rid

man »ecunty benafito. We are loakto* and CwwBeaaman art Mr*, dpaik W*r D came a —«*»> to slcnin- 5*“ **“^ forward to havia* aom. m-uwy M. Matauaaca and Mr. aad Mn. cant devatopmant*. Japan heraell Ea*li*l^a

eoTO from our toauranew. Atftr Jaha Mftfc <CcmireifWtoiiaB Patty ftarted atratb a* a new democraUcihtoyinf the *lfuatic«. a-* raaltt* Taktonato Mwki, all to Hawaii, coootry. Many reeaBtly tade- f''"*** »rciuiho« the Prhne Mtn-

proterranw'ai^evento »* are not ftoni to enjoy were, alpbabettcallr. Dr. and Mn. pendenf counules, wlft new a*- ^ Umlad Staleal.ty ro^^^caTte^^e ““‘‘“"•WJ tmm ft. pay. Sa^ei f. Hayakaw. to Mill Val- pfrettaa*. tree taktn to bulMta* ^ oPPortonit

mturance ^ ---------------- rvi;» ------^ t^eir nunlries to dynamic^^ '???!??* *"**^^«

FULLERTOIuvan I uua unam

-«5%--saw ft uia-

ftun Hum tunmat• Curiwnt Baft

Paid OtMrtorlr

• Instirod Ssvingi

Fullorton, CalH. nUjM M244

ehariad rraro the tuttpitoi? 1 about tbe m«dtc*l coiL the maxtmuffi ««m bad b^The Boimal tbtof fBr'aaynne i,

major part of any proto^ed dl- menu to ba reeelvad avn inouib Icy. Calif., aotad ireeeh* l t educator; Ur. and Mr*. Mike Ua- Tbi*_ _ . ___________ ________ _ _ Japaoea* ancestrynee*. '“rtmum. We mod bare iecome *aoka. Oievy Chaaa. Md. Waxhiai- Aali- Al tto xame'ume, fre^m ______tw v.^. -__________The toforimUtm w h>v» Wf. “reauneou. tuch a* too JACL rertoraeauuve; Ur. Paul *nd well-he»( taea a aerhiut ebal- f<rmiax tfatc mu ... ta^ t.'•" ,4 immigration- »— _

uadentandj that tbe (Ctatinuad from rront Pa^iprovided i « s»cB( and ttoBos.,Z . ^ •“•*««' o'‘ ^ beine iazursd h> m,______I betoi toaurod by mare ftaa <' group inruTMce. we baliev-* w* ,

1 to Japaa to Haoolulti Jiro iweaai*<tott nattoealmn which li"We bare

J-rom

To round out tlw basic Issei interview will be the final phase—the Xisei interviews. ^Ftrtttcs<K.TMhi*Ury, l>r.s^ott¥l)ftJttii«reporUab#ut

22$ interviews have been complcttoi. With inlrnlf win «ilh w...mlttiiig their findings almost daily now. the ftoject hop* to have this k^ phase completed by .hine 30.The Unir of Catifomia has assured a histnrv ofithe 1mN>

-Nisei <1860-19601 will be published. It is axpeUed to m^e the standard test of •'iuiversUy pi«» “Dee* it mafc*.« tribuUon to knowledge?" It may noT& the most coranuRMi item in tbe alreuly tiooa^'book market, but tt wiU be scholariy—and thai is wh^t those who have coaliilMited fl. aancieHf to the Project should expecLSioce World War 0. it should be noted thet the i

payment will cormnence -only afterbe h** «h»u*ted tbe beoefiu to ** nUmttwi toll to tbi* Mft Coa*re*,to* hr«t group laxurance tn after if.r. b«i » •**“*««> tbe U« se*uon. V ;r ~ ooictau as Henry Oo•tort*, there be no double ^ "«•>«« ^ «« toaatiera. ** *•$•. BaterTomaupaymro, ftr^fte ««e Mb. ^ «««too ot .“O* — - and oftef* to ft, J.pu.M fat

former bnalft Inroranc* ^ ~r •Bbru to achieve thU Ideal «** ,. v. ^ * "Mw® "xl atto Uyawli Afr an ladividua] cover***. «»*dl^ n*ur- .toequaUty.. La*t rear we enaeied . ™ » he trtoy the matter mod r '

. „, 4 ^ ***» De^tvoeert to ft* East pann^ officUU as Henry Oo

ftere would be no questloa towul •toequall^.. La*tytrtet CouacU*,. wuuU iafOnn sfer be read* ay toueprautkir.

houae aUaeba* wift Atoo m fttt catoecry^iii'ftQ*. • a coistry. however Httw too itaatw m manthiB wt^

rw,rU .U.UU4 U a, B om» r.c#l !"?.?_.'?? -U—»J «•».,. ... a" ■S.v.'ST'IS ‘

Me Oira But liidicati<*» 4h>4 an mtub* ready _____care biU. Whether U wiD he „ _Sir-'Jib'S

. .towjlvthi /span' - — B.. B.B* *..«Mk4^eviMi law*. . _, _ -w. — .— I I --B.^But toriiratitou that SQ will not tbe Uamdattee and

Iron; tb* atat* or ledeeal lov. vrniiwni »eem» t* be -lie ro».n urea to be drtermlMd Three shredd be no reftrtrtkns about the coveraf* There w*s one repjrt that ft* tneurance would

b, amooftaailtoi tor the toaadure 1!^ to the I _ ... .eajD* trom Sfeh. A FHU* Hnbert- «wraou* eOaru re-<M|j|lh| IMMWwtore aw,.), wire aid -f reart ^ and'«^Wfcl \m

sitv press h«s ippeated U> a wider drde than Just- tlM mm ^ *“ n«*rei wub mcotne *t

interesting way.

HislofY Prwect -iCoottotMd from Prom p,*,;

- E"S*» trC Tr.«m,.uef £MARINA TIRE COMPAWY

Cooper . too<!.v,ar - Blue Str«* lUttos Ttas -MW» W. WnbrnoMo BKoi. Cul», Cl,, _ TU 3««SJ

fmmr- Ca- Wc». *HummiSn

thh PrertdW hi* p •«»«* !«»««« . .tneatoctoa ftat eenUd toereare tot- jf ^ ^ Aatoarnttoatto. by maMag ft, as-Uohal- ortilBs quota' mtem. ^ **•’* h***reical. ye*.•T^oppDaedfthtofttpan, ****■/«7

, ^ andwB remttou. to do Boh- ^ <Nfla* luU camfaAaLum . ri^ erfte* laM. "breauar *j ioag ** torouih the mcaei

w* have HuBiiaimatoly S pet ua- 'employ and are emend u cost-

Ideho Pall* hinorr bnef- **>Mr countrie* to ccMwele with Dee a. ft. *,Hy «» Pwpie." \[

pert to pliBiuiai 'to . *“‘**^^ 1- MeCleV,’

•WTO «c Min -real. Wire e*. ^ ^Every cUtten ihDuhf bn qutoifito to be^eoverrel esj’ertally-J tax a to- be used to help thepropam. Some roftrtcUoo miv b*

' ““ ■■■ - “

mm<s.

JAQ MAJOR MEOICAlHIAmmAIICwitThl Cdlifomla rHitrkf -nffidf

THg CAMTOL UF| MSUftANOI «0.

fiMMntartiJsto/tkr ] IStotA. Sawfft deyoOt»FttdJMk«/fAsmoffl ; mnfnmtiuM. j

TCANSra NOWI

«MERISAVING

*ht> LOAM ABSMM2 E. Rnt street. LA.i

PtioosUAA Hoorr »t.m.toSp.». Sttordiyr 10 S-Ri to ^ 1

fmi

PACIFIC CITirSfl riW«y, It, 19*5

ik ^o&dSy KtyMhi SakoU, IDC Ch«irtn«n

Rexlwrg. Idaho^1 ■working on- my income tax. 1 heard a gentle k on my door. It was my teen-age son with a letter^m

Hontia asking me to write a few words in “By the i." 1 began to contemplate on possible subjects to write,, boughts went back to the gentle kno<* that 1 bad heard ^ doocjueea'few moments earlier.., voi^y of people have and are knocking at our 4oors. :n asked myself—Am 1 answering the gentle knock or neglecting them and thereby losing whoever or wbat- thal was at my door?

Oftimes the gifts we lose arc the gifts we neglect. If we given a rare necklace, a gold chain, or a precious

jond. we would take care of it. We would not neglect it. would consider ourselves very foolish indeed to be negli-

df any material gift, wealth, or money, Vet we have bejtewed upon us more precious than gold or silver, merms or diamonds,' TTiese are the gifu of talent that youth of our generation possess.Are wo jjeglccting the youth who may also be likened

tc diamond, the gold chain, or the rare necklace? Every It that the youth possests is a gift loo precious and able to s ate in terms of monetary value.Perhaps a young girl or boy can write beautifully, or k cloquc2illy,,or sing, or play a musical instrument. But te\er the gift to any individual, one must use it pr it. ."■A.giit Bbjlccted’is a gift lost."

Hai'cn’t we been present at a JACL activity when some ig girl deirfioes the invitation to play the piano^ allbougb :s been known that .‘he plays beauUfuUy. The girl pro­s' said, -rnfoul of practice."True, she may have been out of practice and one can ut oi practice at most anvihing. but this is only another oi saving that she along with the rest of us have neglecl-

aigift-atalanf: - .: It is imptisaiJ'le for us to keep in practice on every- -K to vvhich,»f kave a bking pr natural aptitude. But we

pd not n^lecl Ohose particular gilts that are dtar to ch we know, and realize are our natural in-

^Vha; i-ojM be more of j natural inheritance to us than |chsldrcR~the youth uf ti>day. Are vve neglecting t^m ^ying vl’iw-ou* of practice . . “ or are we heeding tBfeir

s and <K)ing our part in encouraging the Jr. JACL on (xr.l. the district, and the natioipl level'’

we find ourselves bx in this particular ,field why jpoin the yoalh bandwagon before it is loo late and do

an in Basting and counseling the.youth when neces- ;“5'tve‘them the encouragcipcnl and the seV-

indencf in attaining their high goal and ideals Mjhat 1 grandchildren and all. posterity may have a program' '» which to partake to make their lives richer, fuller, I more rewarding.I To drop out of the ranks •of life's crowded pathway is to

1. To neglect opportunities is to throw away tenors wvn. W*e must catch the sacred meaning of our^ppor-

^es if we are to live up lo our best To every life that > ours Avx have some errand. Every life within the

e of our. influence should receive some good for us.

KOMF OWNERS OKlVEVEMPISV PROP. M-EEPC

Roal Estate Brokers, Lending Institutions Still Covered by Law

SAN FR.'LNCISCO-P.'un 14 <tj< . DOt exempt rent broken. t>i .leodins uuUtulioos fitira Califor­nia's lair boustne 1«rs. the state PBir-£nipt6rmeot Practices Com­mission decided

sutement issued Jan S

Eltaku Salo's flrsl press conference al Honolulu oulsItir.is ibose of his predecessors; proud of bow well Nisei are doimi

rm rart %?♦ . cmS2,r:'..

ENSKiK FLOTD ITO'of faousins discriminstian »aai■ptnoni „ .« _ . aaproperty they da not Own *r»du»-Such easei. the sa.i!. m seo-phss‘c*l enmoaei-wiU be subject "to U>« sam.- .can- from the Colorado SctoJl of Uilu press conferenceciinatioo or enf:------------------------- -------------------------------- ----------- - ------------ ‘ "as existed prior to Uie od»:a« oi Cosit and Geodetic Survey, coot- ponsnee to tiawai Prop. 14.*'' pleted U weeks at tramint at The standinx olThe commission issued I'i itali'- Noafolk. Vs . and asMxrrd s.« an meet after bbUininc ■>» •’puiuo :.i ensian-aboard the CCS dilp PaOI-

' icf r • ........................................

■Prime M-mrier Sju.. a'- a-.~ ^bc Cr.iied States or any other'ih;.^ w:ll i-<.mt auou! a-.r..»i,v at A-rport'» TofcyoJ iD*iy that there vanou.-. stops during his first of:!- rajob-v potaJble. tha aemnty treaty between oareiil Visit of the Siati-' ' 'Will .voo plrase make yout^viea-s i intend to-exixvss this h-'pe t»o countries 'from Jan- 8 to 15. e«<afH in clear oo tbu. franklj- to Mr Johnson But whes h cssmea tp AdanpreiA canferenccs His f'r>t one Ansaer It is a matter of our As ceu knov. m UC under thr ivtihJemi. there are (robicsni tois Honolulu as repotted in ja*al- country lookiac after our national Kennedy Admlnutrstioo. Oi.s mat- '•*»«* »»* countries have commoaeit depth of any oaning to the icterps‘.s .. . and arbeii we say was ipvrn vet-v detaiM stodv interests and. at the same tiabt. iltentmi of the Padfie atizen. independent diptomacy. some peo- -and many pointii sere raised these protlems are at great im-At the.aame tiine?>»swmxhices pie,may think this may mesa ;t And if Uw Kennedy poLcy bsda^tiaei reporter on fiie^tanhilu is aometbing quite different Iror^ folkm-ed pcrhaM there would t&naaee. the qttesUaas atStar-Bullelit. «atf. Rich«d S. that of the U S ‘ - SlTe ^^f “f ^Cima. who wiU farraard stories But Uial is oBt the ease. eetiunx the B>Tikvi» othersol L-iterest to our reader* from Thu has been true -under the ij „ our hope that the Uvelttoad *“'** Uhe-tetaiu to Umc —Editor.} . Kishi and Xkeda administrations o( oeoale of the Rvukvus wUl Americans for their vtevs aid

. . and 1^ my cabinet. become suble and that they wUl underatandmg.BT DK* <HMA »*«> •» have the same type of welfare .7^

"tSf“ “■ “■ THoool'Uu foreign policy i* that Japan wi.shes tv, lananese coverrment a atr- *“*•«» «•« deepen m-

Japanese Prime Minister Euaku to a-ork in cooperatian and eollab- ,obsi^l to Uw Ryuk.vus and vinderstanding ao that th«e Sato look Ume oul al the end ol oration, and there is no change this amount U increasmg anmiall.v «nibu chis Saturday night 'Jan. »■ Hon> in this respect . ■ _ „ _ ICktobaoed

________ Uilu press conference to shift from Q What discujsioni »-iU you OaMowa ac«-ae*mmest .-ansferred to the world affair* to a subject of im- have wi*Ji 'President Johnsem con- But when we come to sudi

r miatrsaa to

eerning Uie question of recognitaio eoacrete questtosu l. .. _ ..Island ciCi- of Corhmunist China* • the adminutralion of the islands,

of Japanese ancestry. . A We would want to maimaln expanding self-government'or th.-_ — ___ ________ Be's proud, be said, to know a* wr have our normal relations election of the chief executive—1

matter from Chief Deputy f.njer atBealile. He u the-ec* that Gov. John A Bums thinks with Naunnahst China. think they wiB take time to aoH-eStale Attorney General Charlrs' Mr and Mrs Henry Ito. 3W very highly of toe -AJ.A. .popula- As for Commupist China, we But basirally In my' talks wrth

naunounuMici.

O'Brien."Prop, U doe* not re-Jral tV Rumford Art" or any other fir bousing s'.siu*.e. the P£PC state- mjnl raid ' It merrl.f exempts property owners frtm it* nrovi- sions."Pro? 14 refers only to owners of residenLal property with respect to UMr d^lsions on rentaL- or lales—it d^ nal ehangs the

Race St. Denver,CREA Will oppose any attempt to kill Prop. 14 vicfoiy

tien. rhauld like to de^ with it oi toe UB. GovemiThe newly elected Sato spent princtpJi of separating poUUcs and to exjiresi oipar. of his twchbour stopover eo economics and have a trade reia- wwaw.ywte to Washington discusdng tjoci with n.

at mutual intoresi with Gov."And this is ,whai Mr. Burns So there hai been no change in tokj me." said Sato. "He said the this under my administrstno. Andpeople of Japanese anees*,ry in 1 should also like to point aut tortHawaii are people who work hard we .win of course strictly abide b>and weU

Oft e

kiai# 'TO5MI0A AifTOSsATK tlO 0

they a n Hawai

home.* « rentil «*»*

thousand* HaakaSeimenEsutc Assn^ Cm, Bums." your plans for Ok>-

thev sre not the owners " **** orgamrafrbo^ The Prime Minister perticularly ftswa—especiaUy with reference toTh* PEPC saU real esVat- bro- “ly attempt to kul Prop, noted Hawaii hat three per^ns of the return of Okinawa to Japan'kers'and lenders of financial in- «• aifcettfy serv-ing in Con- A.: The aSO.OOO peofde. of•tilutions when serve the'bouting housing discnnunsboa. greis—Sen. -Daniel I Inouye and Ryukyus earnestly desire that

1____ _______________to agree to shaw aU property tor -Ani *i. ' hf said, "lo the Ha- also! of all races. H»e has a

their motherl toe 90 miUioD- people of Japan

hope toll. . - wish them health and happmi-s> 'freely choose to whomybe will adl

It his fsoperty" but the asso- i—yrw

Mi ogenda s\Siti^siOB , ciatkn •‘reaffinns our dedicaUon The Prime Minister stretched hi*

S.^wRA^.E^•TO-4 \:-y and full ^ propodtiOD that aD re^ple scheduled Hkmlnute atrport pre^'iagenda ucs anaaim.-d I,-w the NO ^e served nqnally by oar conference doubto iu titended

qaartrri.i^^n al EJ joembprs.” be said. “We are ona- length. !H.-.ijrhD M.-.u-l -^r.da^ Feb. 7 by 0,^ voluntary equal boos- Reporters agreed his remark 1me chairman Dav«l Hara of San programs arc the answer to outshone too. - ‘of previous Japa-hTMcisco. ^ minority bousing problems." nese Prtme Ministers Shlgeru Yo-Bostoess .will ^ at . , ' .shida. Nooutuke Ktrhi wfaiy.toS.» a-m.. lunciwon at 11:30 and . . ^ ^re.-onvintoc unU S p ro. for a spr- Braltae VJaUltoaa ' Foltowing was toe result of toecial workshop 00 "Youto-Adull Ho- s.AN FRANaSCO-'me San PV«»- »^Xn^uest.«i^ .^wcr sc^ uiionships". Ample b.-ne tor dis- r„i £*ui. Board aaiwiijeodrusiioo chapter program Monday it wlU "fine, suspeod^or Q«ation: Mr. Sato, when toc

became prime raimster, .vou said uM assume an independent policy, one umnOuenced by

Ask for ... 'Cherry Brand*inmiu suppiT GB.

Steve NakajiCcaiaifU lanm* Swtict

4S66 CrnikMi Aw, LA M EX 1-5831 Insl vf 7-0150

Tskai R«ahy Co.S200 W. Jtffemi BM. u. atqHe la CsW.

,»X J-MSZ , BE 1-9117

---- assured ' _ ixpel"'reallc« who fail to niter, AUn l^amoto. recently ap- to members ot in —„ ,potmed PSW . you® coordinator,wiB. attend. ' Efforts, arc -beiag roreiimade to have as many youth.'. ...adult, and i^metnb»r» attend AnU-Piwp. H 8«Uigi^tralie^-^jjptms at B;» SACP.AMENTO-A , suit c---------Fees tre-»r per person M ^ conrotiP&oality of Prgp

14 was subWimed in suptnor court on Jan. IB by . a Negr? tenant, who charges his white landlord wants to evict him aolely becaiise of bis race.Arguments on both sides

LOS ANGaiS JAPANESE CASUALfr mSURANa

ASSOCIATION

U WL ACY. AfcarwJ 4 S San N«ra. HA B

MQ treasurer to oddross Salinas Valley iastellDtk«

as Judge WUliara M. took Ui dsM under syb- 1 indicptioD was given to lecisidn wouldbe-mider —

r->uTl <to i! hr loss'it aside.- _ thi- fcU.yv. who make* up vo-jr r

VAi-eie.- .'HJ'I! lead or wdU linger behind. Whi*h«r ybu ll try for the goal that's alar Or >u.i be contented to «5ay where you are. TalSe it or l.-avp it Hen', .omclhlng to do!

I It ovcr-lfs all. to toshioD the choi^you are free selfish.

Ju.d think It n So wbatet-er it is

o you! e wanting t

treasurer, of San Francisco Gallagher took will be toe principal speaker a! mission. No h toe Salmas Valle.v JACL in*talli---w 1103 dinner at toe Italian Villa^ The suit asked the court to de- Jan ». ctare Art. 1, Sec. ». of the stoleDinner will be served from 7 cousbtuUon-null and void. This 1:

• p.m.. preceded by a social *t>« sectioa written into toe con. irom 6:90. Nelson FauQaier, jBtoii- slitulioo by toe 4.526.460-3,395.747 oetn civic -leader, will administer vote on Prop. 14 -at the Nov. Z the. oath of ofTiee to Ted Ikemoto. general election and to atop thi re-elected president, and hi* b.iard proposed cvlclion.

............ r gentle or stotK^pliig the right way or taking the wrong.Careless of honor or guariiing .vour jffidv,AH ^hr.se are questions which you . must decide. Yoers the selection, whichever .vou do;The thing men call character's all up to yoti.

•* ' -Edgar A. GuestLet US al^arents and JACLers stand behind the youth the yout^^gram lo give it that extra push whenever ssaiy. Ler uk answer the knocks of the youth oo our ■s by encouraging and stimulating self-confidence and ership in the' Jr. JACLers of today.-My personal and b'tirtfelt thanks to the ^elected and inted ilKT officers who have consented to' continue in

• rcspcclivo offices for another year and to the Chapter idents ;.iidT)oleeates for their untiring support and dedi- d allegiai^ ̂to the cause of JACL and Jr. JACL. With- such out^Sding JACLers in the Interraountain District ncil. rm sure that my work would not have been as e^-. I'm looIoCnk forward to meeting the district coundl

ibcrs, new-aod old. ou Jan. S0-3L at Salt Lake City.

Save Documents for Japanese History Project

MinulM From LJL Infomational Airpet^

The Sands MotelnSEI OWKEO A OPQUTED

5330 W. imperial Hwy.. LJL, Tel. 674^990(BtlMW San Dlt«) fur; and BM.)•nd

t wtf tke 40»tal UnM • ffn-Trafocwuilen T» atf tke Ak«drU *IMtodrd Sendee • Spacro. He«ed Peel * faWh SeHe AalW* • . Bade A TV • Verr RnuniMe Ratn A AU Uaar Cn«t Car® k

LOS ANGELES:I Butirtees Men's Heme Awey froM Home . ..

; . THE CLOUD MOTEL9 MMte. hM DOTns-e LX. MUrodto. feMqei BeWmM

3400 W. 3rd St. (itMT Vermont AveJ« U«iu . (teNn. KM SIB T«n -"Swie. - «

y TV and BefrlqHMan - Rne. tiww U «l 516 «l

P

TOKYO,L. OF CaufORliiA ^

Bank at Home. It's easy The Bank of Tokjfo way._ Bank by Mail...we pay postape both way& iBK*

SAl FtASetSCO H£A0 WTICE • M Suiter Sl •- YU 1-1266SI. JAPAH CEICTEA 8RAIICH • Birtunu A Suuer Sis • n 6-7600. SAN J0S£ BRANCH • -880 N rtm St>*et • 286-2441FRESMO BRANCH • 14SS Krm Street • 299-0991LOS AHCCLES BRANCH • 190 Se Sae Pe** St. • UA B-2961Ut. CROSHAW-BRANCH • - 9501 W Jeffeneu BM. • 791-7994GARDENA BRANCH • 16401 Sd Wetiere Aueme • 921-««02SANTA ANA BRANCH • 501 Nwtk Mm 6tre« - • KI 1-2271WeSTENN LSS ANCELEf • 4032 CenMeU Are: • 981-06TBMember Federal OepoUt Imarancc Cdr». - Eacb Clepe^ Mand Op to llOpBO •For Re5idents,ef the Haliyweed-Sitverleke Area Send Yewr Friends to—

SUNSET PACIFIC MOTEL(Bnwrr' L A • *id Ponyraad on Sumcl BM

4303 Suntft Blvd. — Tel. NO 6470037 u<uti e fre- tv e Heiied Pml e S4> N.pK U; e Spr^d' StsAectW RW;

•the *4t« for the Money’ ,

HEW SUILOtNG ^;,25>ee*» lb

Penthouse Clothes38GC CRENSHAW BLVD. SUfTK 23D

l« AnpelR ■ AX 2-2511 Saa ItlUMfa. hank likBiwa.

Stoae lUuhara Rickard Tiiijledto. --Cap' Ato)

FVNAKOSHt BB. ACT. Final Manaka-Uiwiaka .2)8 $ !

! HA 6-5275. HO 2-7406

0/cii> ISilen

rje ( In *1. law tad. CjA

toeMm onm CmrnYT€ST ORJEKT

REALTYKm HeyeBhi, AaaltMAiuciain — Harry Fwiiie.- Oemin Oikria. Joe Tinjioou

2133 S Harter BM. Anakelai. CaU. ai41 JE 7-4911 L A. Tel. RE 9-0366

L ESTATE — tKSURANCe

PAUL T BANNA], REALTOR

■ KAMIYAMAMIYA

: !!sv ctr-s.*-.?S-f

CatPena DA 3-0364 FA 1-1454 - 0-1160, SP 5-1203

. _________ 321-8632Pedn $>, L« Aieelet. UA 6-8195

CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC.Bonded Commission Merchants—Fruits & VegetaMes

774 S. Central Ave. L. A.—Wheimele Terminal Merkat MA 2-0595, MA 7-7030, MA 3-4504

6t 2-lDlS y JAMES S. OGATA

triangle/ cuMtiiii.uie.

9445 N RrMeMy, CkKi«e, U 60697m1 Nisei American ^ Realtytm SeOSET BLVD. LA. •

OU B-OBM ITUOlOHI IM PM iawi

SH ITOR E RLTVta

.HOMES- • TN$>jKAF«:t

1 t rKOka at oe Larpol Sdittee

t«21 W JefFarm LX 8E1-2UXJIM n safTD & assecuTB

PHOTOMART

3Hks.pm.il rnim

rA LOW-COST SUMITOMO BANK AUTO LOAN CAN HELP VOU BECOME A 1 CAR, 2 CAR OR A 3 CAR FAMILY.

Thd Sumitomo BankOF CALIFORNIA

Hm4 Office—San Fr»ncipee>365C*UaraiiSLr7Ul 53CS SMfPmento Office • 1400 Fourtk SbM • 443 57USan ioM Office • 515 Horoi Int SneetU* Af«Mei Office • 129 wpuer SUM • MA 44911CrmhawOffice > SBIO Catmhm BM. LX • M 543?t Sareena Office • 1251 W. tMoada Seart BM • W 7-IUl Oakland Office

MM ei-na ine. «d »

your credit union

Eagle Produce939-943 S. Sen Pedro $t.

Bonded Commission Merchants — miotesale 7^^ and Vegetables —

Lob Alibis

•<_PACir:i c:t.zzh FrMn. U ^HS«y Urry T«JW

VagariesMMMyM tn MUrdunsn

NE^V YORK-Bark before Petri Hartwr. when we ' worted in New York CM}', restaurants spedaltring in -Japa- DWe cuisme wm few 7%e Miyako. on 56th StrM juit west of Fifth .\veirat, was the most celebrated of these Wt others Induded the Suehiro and the Tokyo-teii but such dishes as soUyalQ. tertyalb and tempura were lUUe known on the eastern shore

Today Japaiww. style restaurants-are flourishing in New , -'York and there are at least a score of them scattered from

theKabidn wMch is near the Wall-Stnet district, to Aki's, in ‘^Hwnptow-n Manhahan near Columbia Unirenrity New York, of course, is no atiuuier to Oriental cuisine and there must be sereral hundred Chinese restaurants in -the fire boroi^tas •erring n<k otSy the familiar taste of Cantonese cOoldng but

RKERHATiONS(EGiSUTIONTOBERECOMHENDB)

CallfomiB SOTWte Fact Finding Croup Endi Store Hnrings

(IWi to s>f fim of flOKAGO JH. l*a 'HVIAIS tBITATIVI UlMDAt FW msCH!CAGO-At least • pa:----------

taislresA tsir ^and a fprcial evem for the other— " - • „liaewpibeChKaoD Jr. JACLealra- te each nweth lor (he comBi^ joar. accordtni te pn»ram^*«tr- mas rntun Oyawa- * n^tdar meefiaei are

SACRA¥ENTO-S« Joha lor (he £«!«£?* ofdahl -DOaklootfi. chAimao of the ^ Speciai rswnta tenu-apecial Seiwte oommittee aarvey- iac raor relataBs 1b CalilorBia. last week aaid be rapecu ttoe

lUacsweek aaid

Ctoup to make for lefialatwDOne ftaal torina* was aehednIH this week by (be Seaete fact tiod- ag aubeonttBiWe €« race reU- ttoas and urtaa prel^int eo ‘-rare t>«rito|t-K«S£ rrlitKttiA aitd prwate employ-

Harusame Soup begins new PC series on Japanese recipesamoaisadress exswc.'diaaire. Her dividual dlAe* win be aeqoi.'sd ui ^ (Mtolw are*

di*iity and •race per- une -and with care, keevi* » i t mkr vade* the a-jnoaphere of her cook- miad uauwal shape* and mU , -ifig claaaea. yet *e crude* >dtc -thcai I'll need more cinNoare ] ar z iretod

f imro- de vivre and good, humor, and. apace). . | haadM saitom 'driM ^the ISH above all. *e to weU »-er>«l u. I aUo iemd ttat food* are

r_l^ tfttde by Kimi the art of Japanere cutoinr W.r * -- never plied oo to a noto><3MtioDal Hew learned ■ Mtk of the laogiuse. ouly about half :< CDed Paasi re Japan Fadiog". some of tte culture, and ler t uk- re onier tint tite

—Editor tog htnre are invaluable. When ovi mire (be idate ilM • • • ediiw auggeared a sene* of Japa- the mraJ m aalei

BTTDVOBMM Here recipe* based on •he*e attoonrerre. never burned. Soak saifim a^ 1-bom..> - St. hfo and foQowiag tiwoueb w:!*! We even learned bow to resmee Soak rfuitakr in co!d agBiren't It, that whew many the Hobday U«ie article, tt to. re- warrea*re -halftopl.t woodeo^^y-.ae^^hour*. or ''J*" be_re

relaxed.1^

of w had ample <

irwate

Hepreiegretives of JACL uclud 'lag Ed hlorigitobl of Sab Franrtoco. Wdbur Sato a^ Dr Harry Kn of Lot Asgelei have appeared fore the commitlee

pleaiure to tell other* ol rtirh* frtw- 8* e-rapper. told the <aK>n«. tomailer Japaneae coakag an the the betiem* of our iitotructioB. -rapper aitrartl\-ely and to rdeb small ren^t ^ -arrr.Wert Cirert «e eared BtBe to Iw.t, ^ a way ao thaj^ upt» oompleOoo ol -aier -itb a patch or t«>■or procrastreatad. The -ar ca~te Japanese cooking differ* ^ the meal the used end can' be gar added. IT the laitor ta*|a^ vesl and we -ere traui^nt- t’^ar typn in tttal a* nuirh efPrt ^aek into (he —rapper <fo ored. to to best pot ‘.ied—aageiiieu u kM rr^'j 1> made to prepare a d:A a* „ m to toll the tafalecloUii. AU a half hoar (or the >pt.gv-4 ut but toe opportnibes aerthetteally beautiful as the Ea^ ^ door automaticany loae ito fjAvar <.A)-gy........................ ear. , uid unobtru*;*^ while exchang- —aler and add to

Evisit «Der re—HolidAy I

. and uoobtrur:*^ while exchang- —aler and add to r muidrraUch to given to pieasaDtries. aceerding to Ak:- s.re shiitake and iw. «& ar aod arrangenMn’. of the gtogui* 'uKosOs aad ganuibliig* to rice, a Simple Heat chicken stoc^. add

■ ■ 1 »hn:had vanitbed.Fbrhmateiy far u* ta St. Loui*. - • - .a.howmre. Mr* Akifco Sagtyanya ** «lw arraagement toe

^ . orrived from Japan about a year W«*fls •*! garatihtagi gdditjaD to rice. - —wthe preparaticn ef ^ ^ w Tat let arc suiitle at food* are pre- ^tuallr tncludee ttamooD aalftm and b«led

„ ^ ______'•‘to «“ arrange Oo-ere, » a* to eataanee natural M«nm» ..vinegared veg- When mi^re Amim.-rt. g**nol we sdzad Ibe chaBce to ac- flaw*, do: to mask ;t: toeretore, e,*ie*i. fish god or meat dtob m and AJi. <«r». Sugi.rem* ^

.IBee ha* held some oy-Wi spare aome of her knowledge. ingwdierj* arc only slightly eoaked. combaaiiap meal and vegetaUe*. *slt abouid he added ar»*» hetrtDgs azouad toe stale in ••iko-«.ii has turned out to bj *''«> «*««>» ■ greet deal of time uukeinooo .pickled, vegetatie*.. Vtr salt spartrgly.stxh areas at bousing, public em- - ....... .. . - - ' -.................. ................................................ ..........................“ epeot to toe preparatioo. a«d tea. _ •**»•

OHMi fcwn werj- part of China. There are Chinese res- ptoymem end preiutoce m gener.; • . , . Fbod*tauranU whidi specialize in North Chinese cuisine, others In Hoimdghi aud toe beanag indi-tj__- V-—- 1 Ol-------i-.i «_ -jjii:-------- I-------— c»ttd to him that the proMem of

race relaiio&s re CaLfarms wt,^:<S "become much more beated, muiii

5.U.T ^ r^„.: ST' ‘b!S; . j

the Hong Kong and Shanghai styles. In addition we have no­ticed Korean. Philippine, Javanese. IndoChinese, Indian and oth«- Oriental restaurants in Manhattan. There are. various Polynesian places as well, and most of these jenie dishes in­spired ^ Ctetonese cooks.

■nie Japanese TesUonnt vogue, however, is relativelynew.

Two who never met dive cemmoii fnidraiion that ends wffli a concert

E passed to. Hi*

fnitt______ __, , , /■ ■ Just hrfare Wvlng. to|

1110 J»a»*re tokr'>1ira fbc;*Plscr 2 shrtmp*. ^toduice. sB.^fua m oseb w4.

seldom from Urge serv-reg di*h.-s ■except Hrw Year’s', and becavx:mao- types erf foods are eficred, ddeetahlr and attoartSw aoopt aad mtay small ato - aMdiam-Mzrd Mrr. Sugiysma'* Handbme Bawji dishes are necessary. is ootstaitofng The adduxm o’ aRememberreg always that beairtj tiny piaek of *«-■* l4a««r Ampert.!

1. onto lo n»> aw —Om K .»!.Serve- Unaredigtely'

‘ chopsUcks2Ei“ONE REASON for the nourishing busiiMs done by Japa­

nese food purveyore in New York b that there are nome 800 Japanese "kaisha" icompany) employees based in New York but the major one is the number of Gts who served in Japan

. since the Occupation and after who have developed a taste, not only for such familiar dishes as sukiyab and teiiyaki, but for raw fish and riidi exotic items as squid and octopus.

It seems that every' lh>» we come to New York there •ecflu to.be at least one more neu- Japaneae reataaraat. Per­haps the latest is on West 56th Street and is called Benihana of Tokyo and it speciallces in teriyakL There also is Takeda’s Japan Boom across the street and the Hiyako is on the ame block Wc recall « meal at the Mi>-ako on a night whan <nir 'particular world was still at peace, though nui^on of an im- ^lending conflict were near. It wa the nlghl ofW. 6, 1&41 and Japabea ainsBft cnTicrs were dosing in on Hawaii and the^lwegxjf AMwrteims.and Japanese wouW never be the same again. One of our dinner companions, a newspaperman from l^lO’o left us as \vc came out of the Miyako and walked down the street tward Fifth Avenue^ We promised to meet again on Mcmdiyi two ntghis Ijence. bbt we have not seen bun siocc to this Jlay, though we have beard ^om him„^m many of the far places of the world and be is now an executive of one of Japan’s biggest newspapers.

PROBABLY the best-known of the Japanue restaurants in New }'ork is Sailo’s. now ui a niew locatioh on West 52d. SaRo’s features Japanese-stylc dining alcov;^ covered with straw mats and iu prices reflect the affluent society whli^ patronizes it. DLnncrs at Saito, Kabuki. Benihana of Tol^

One_, . b*T» toil* u* toat fresh gmccr

moB bcuiclroV! lihaWcbet from tb* bext b? ftored by graliog re (mail (im losoii. 1 realuto tor nee .sot n»uads. iodhidually wrapped, asd on toe table had to go i«iw Placed ia toe freeier. Ure one or tKmifii ii keep* toe rice bet' 3 more package* a* needed. In Si

r- b«l aaaa u „ mm™ IM, .hen . Ini OpHale -bo tor- fregerj of toe laaeJ. KU^k ..Wr, .r. is oe.-cssary to iv.irrhare (

tope with aDluttoBs.** be said. Orebrau*. and Peter Berlin. S. tor Goanerl vibire. Ob looelv Hr said toe sOb>ec: b "of crib- *b:jipu>g derk at a local book ataire nregi. it a«i a good (ne^ cal ImportUkce. extra cenamve. -bo pUy* to toe inab Sytnpboo.v Uiey made oiubc togrtber. aad tovoive* a prablem (bat baa bad fnistratioBa to rommoe: But oae day. toe vioha -a*no e**> aerfution." Ho- they were ended —*» warm- mcn-ad to a focal foaa siiop WhyTHobBdahl aid tor com»»lre ly rrUted re tor Deseret Kewi re- Ai^may make tao aeb of recaramen- cmtly by repreter Steve I&le-bo 'tor-fregera of the laaeJ and 'ti^k nci eoStaiir Ttorre a7r is or.-traaary to iv.irrhare fre*h g a-datrea* <a l»u*lng-one to care ^wd a warm artot Salt bdte Young Htnolino. -bo began ^xscil.- I ke fer ■ .t ha? a Undvnrv ui drv ov;-.iProp. 14 rtapdj and *r other to Tab^cle. pJayreg tor vkilto a* a y»«Bg*tcr *nd are more-WA-t-a!rere It t* Wfod unccortmttfonal, When rurukawa played artto (V -tole to Brooklyn, once ired a SSfa SLk^L^IrfXam ,t

pfopptitloa. -api voter* BjNovrtnbcr.

TWay, t race early Italiain

UO.OOO

When Funikawa played -Kb (V -bile to Brooklyn, oace bad a SSOO chai-iick rest* are elenn' and------- by toe San Franebco SynutooBy taany *-idUb to* pprenU bad pureharod «tpeBiire^li«nieT enif^W-l.repeab mojt year* ago. hb uode from Japan (or him tort a was ttolea from the aouiw

nate aba focal civil righb law* bad parebaaep a Gaaaerj vtolto for the back of toe car. Benoliao never „ -joj* ^ «k_, ^to boujiag aad preveou toe Ugi»- bun at ejW after being asvurod ownad anotoar vfolin that aounded______________________ __lature.fn^ pa**tog new one*. by other meiifaej* irf (be atiiag good fo tom

Iv tonhuiv" In. -nifriOT pa**togBlitter mark* toe Sen- *ectmn toat toe "ugb' fookiag" in- "Ibat ha* always bora

ate's first effort at aa istenm *trumest made 'Vieautiful muiic" trobtoin^: be aart. "I ve study of ^ protoetna. Tbe M- Today, toi* vtolto made by Uie to afford a really good

Befae* toe ooMeri. a SalLLater --------------------------------- ^̂---------------- ;----- took BertoUao to *ee Fto^-a to

Seek nointneeiforyiien^MarilimfrAcademy, enminafoin in ndd-AprH 3SACRAMENTO - State As»emb:y- toe U S Co»*t Goafd a* an officer ,L >» ““be mi»ie" And acman.OoB-A. Allen 'Sard DisLi gn- aboard Aroerieaa merrtreirt skip*. •‘'‘P* Pwmbstoo toBounced an exammatioa for yoB-tg Thaw jto.vueally and ctoerwbc ^ toavertmen in hi* distrct to become to* ooaktied are ctigtole for US. Na- ^ ‘

adminton to tbe val Be«erve commi*»i<*t Stu- f“ ”*“* *ddres* but Furu-kewm -V..IH n«. hsve it.

••«»•* RmUEATKHKfaiCmtitue Servre fo- l>- 25

Sam U'lierrnA;, Ltertiaed CootracSoe

1S06W VrreeA*. iftXS

^sPT

0 dnb mun r 1 and board

Otoer*1 pasung aeorei may be ad-

rained if vacancies m the tjuoiaand simiiar establuhnwnts may come to »15 to |20 for rtvoand that doesn’t indudu the bar tab. For instance, Nippon on to mamare*East 52d and one of the newer places, has one -of the widest selections on its ipcnu. including turtle if the order is placed in advance. TTie Nippon features a sushi bar and a plate of these rice delicacies coats 85, a far ert- from the foodstands of Shlnjuki where we once enjoyed uie wide variety of raw fish and shell-fish avaibblewMi sushi

Thousands of Nisei virtted the World’s Fair in New York last year and many thousands more will attend the fair for its second year, which begins on April 21. For many of the JapaneM Americans, who now live in areas where a good Japanese rc.stauranl is a rarity, eating Japanese food will be one of the highlights of a visp to New York and the fair.

A sukiyaki dinner ranges from under 84 at fJaees like

QUrfaraia Maritanc AcBdemyAuW-k»6S. • teci, tqghtoto* and uniforms.The esammatton wOl be held at pUaBtt at toe- time oPadmiss Ire* Angeles Qtj (MIege. Boora Aug 9. must be « togb sitooel I«, .M*U U. U8S graduiUAppUeam wtto bigbem peretog ead me More on tbe text win becon? toe mental :'' -man's ' aomreee.

kawa would i"I tmn you." TUndn—a ««iH TV.foUowiBg day at toe concert. fl“*v -Wy aot hive been many

single. IT buf b« yet a **“ ^ could mom

" SL«’'S“„rr‘,£“.2r?*"■ rar. carefilUy clapping _

artbiit;: hand* at toe end of eachintry yefS . Pumkawa «va* he«T-' the voire of an old fnand toll

^ been aOern too long . And Bervrfreo at last was aonmltog tor ^Bite tone* that tor ^r* had bees hi* rearaiog.

lOOftiqfantryTet! askMcNainanki keep group idenflly

tJE!l15W

. . ---------.,— a»*em-blyman reireaeiiting ilh odd^m- bered district may ootnlnatc from iu* district Id IMS. Olton meet­ing . toe Mreirery ' gaalrfiestMDsSSAf^ SiSr; SS: "O'-OUIUJ-IV «<«* of ToAto oorangsvS "’S. r'ifS5L“s;°'ssr

Tbtrt **Mt* of the readud ■ gain of 12 pet Oe-

eod were SllSjea.- ng aa increase ol ISO.

Lem’s CafeBCAl. CMMCS DISHtS S?a € In St. le, AeitlBPhoiw Ordtn Tgk»n

MA ^2953

Utflfc IthMBCTgwwHofl ( hwnWPHllMMttolWBClM

n editemti that toe lOOth. a a pa-tof toe Reaerve 44£*d lafan- gi» .try here, d»nld ^ reuined a* aa „a*

the Fuji on West 56th near Eighth Avenue, and ‘the Tokyo lake cm--A boi u-JT'in. abS^: Jj' “Sukiyaki to 86 m- thereabouts for tdaces in tbe Salto Hart uoduced recenUy m oc uun &ate Re*erve group* and ;t>- __ ____________^ lc„hok„ d.on-r, .Mch .ill give Ihe diner . lo«e vrf ;foods perhaps lo^ forgolton, is available at nearly all of waic i-»r to* toe repeal <rf the “h « in the muitary tratoti** saha-a reewd high incidence oi.these restaurants. Tbe teishoku at the f'uji, whkh long has “''-“'“«s«“Uan u* in iso. the on tc juvwiie deHnquarr ^ reportedborn a f.Vonir stop lor m 00 uip, to New V™t, k «ool. S, SS

mm)Mirsubc . SushiXM L nm to.

* M*n fook Lowam SnuiF CMnew Feel

9fc2 Sc -Sap PMrt SL ~ Ln Aii^in U. Cato.^ ^ 488-4

1 trips to New York, excel- lent. »Pertups the most reasonably priced Japanese mtau-

rants are the Aki and the Tsuruya. located uptown, and tbe Suehiro and tbe JuUuck in midtown.

reek Smrabon." toe editcrial said the month <rf KreutofaB- t»0Rep Pbyl Poulsen ha* been urg- lafaolry Battalion —5 6S3 case* <m Tile—an focrea**Bg J.ACL siijipDr- of toe anetrore. ««>-<>wl of the tragedy of Pearl 2SS*u:>PDr- of toe tmetrore. ^ ^ Vtgtdr a! Pearl 2SS over toe prertow Wgh Aboui

Bartrer. nartured «o toe faith ol half -ere firsKime oCfeoderi -ho bebered in toe people r.; Oarer liaison br oMit

Haawii. and toagbened and p-mvn schools ami toretot w^tDEATHSTHE .AMFJUCAN taste hasn't accoi Japanese

I Manbat- Los An-noodles as yet. and there are no noodle houses

tan which approximiate those in San Francisco geles For most Americahs Japanese cooking still consists of sukiyaki. lertyaki beef and chicken and tempura.

Support J.ACL through 1000 Qub; 825 a YearbnvrsM Cskei t- C>tf* Oaato* IMM

AMY’S PASTRIESsite EiST pomu k.vil ust m «■»«■»

Tg« vsjR (to me ctoKT iiidiKct^ aa t^ai

TheSun'byDr.SeikohWadaThe booklet that lri« to refled-hke a mirror-lhe true image of nun . . . thg booklrt that Aowb tbe war to more abundairt liring andTiapptness without an exees of diffiniH msoRing ... the booklet that « being read 4e- many pmoa totereeted in good care of tbe body and ^irit ind (hartag te happiness . . 81 per copy '58,pp., Sustrstedi

i -B ^MritandMurtagtahipph L Baustrstedi

Tb. WerU Broffaarhto llSWeltorSt^U

Tbe WerU BrethfahotoJ of «• Whito Ton^ IIS Weltor $», u, Angtofa 11. Ctolt

Softfo Kwwoyomo. 89NEW YORS - parerer I.*vi bu*.- bc**man S«om K«rey,fn*, s». king asxevtaMd wlOi New 'York'* ofoi-rt J.reBere rcxKureBi tov Mi- y*to. dfod Jan. -10 at hi. horn* re Queen* He cam* to NV- York m l»l, naturalized a ciazen In ms and xubject of a bk«rapky ^tfon re Japnres- by Baberl U. Ramid* twe year* ago.Sum-nor* iaeto*. two aou ye.- litol aad Gexrge iLos Angefoil. ud

Ava.and Tomi Haas

SS' St * x-

Tvrada. Totoun. xr^D^’n im It- SiUQ. bn

M.. ““f* »«hoeil. and pareco* -in be main-^ ^ erwetofo of btoop and Uiand to curt, tb* mreg cr’m*

rat* among youth

Kxw Locanow

IM> rMre towpaftra a st-eniB — Rrean Our SpM ' ~ tM A Cnn^^

•Stow For Mr. Short’JOSEPH'S MEN'S WEAK2M t FIRST ST. LOS AJfMlES 12

LY CLOTHES-

HOLipy^BOWlintmm aart. ui arerei U AX

Fngetsu-DoCCSVECTlCWlRy '

'Kinpire Printing Co.camiEsciAL aad soew. 9

m WadM ST. u. An^alM || aU»M

MortuaryMCHl FtoCIi Mies MKMAW

BBS. ETBT (hough not M- twralind. faky Ms the IMO -asb u kmg as ton are rastei aUota.

Mrretiur Yamaha Piano

Ang^ua nwfa Sarvfco

Toyo Printingoriwt • L*tle<w*B - LY<i/(M

JOB s. su me sr.La Aaattn 22 — KUitm g^sns

Shimizu, OoBta & Kubofa Mottburt (HBSm MOfoi

*11 v«il,^Bh< L« A.«.ta IS - ai a.iaa*

TAMURAMB a. RKL

n* tarn h Noat Fwi^mMM«. JanuwaM.

FHiM Bi Obmt

Soshi Bar — Tempara Bar — pinneB, cocktail MR

Ortgwfvi utom rat«;!« fw wpfewgL- to>«d» are foRjOeUia

I law tfo ire LA I

5“ ■^7 cairncs cwsaK^ .tofau tall**, careuto, towyf 1888 Crwishaw.

lii!Im

Lm Angetoa. AX 3-824)

the new moonh eau, K 912 Seen Sai Nta SUM. IM taare MkAaa 2 !«•

When in Qko . .. Slop it tl« Friendly$tockmen*§

CAFt _ BAR .Elks, NevMto

IMPE'eiM. (ir.HfiESSBuffrt from $3.00iMH lUMH Fm«

Diroiors from $3.50 «•m 8i« ilUl M4

L•ACIPiC CmZEN FrM.y. iknutry M. IMS^scNfereoM-

(CQpunued frora Pnge »

Mf b»ve emi to « point nei^Aort. But wttfa respect to tor STixtoowis h*i left the UX •

Bow (ucetttful h«ve you been in tutinuoi <mr poliCiM; be­tween tttow two (ountriei. nsd do 7og see success In the rdsttons

W Ue other pertrnu*!>i prowbetweea the BepubUe o' Koressod Japen? <Fblio»'iQe U tlv text of theA : Tes. Ve feel that there deft- spMcb driitwred Jan. 12 by Ja­

panese Prime Minister Eisaku - - -,l ibe -

______on In tAfter aU. 12 j-ears haoe passed lines broad Japanese policies

with repaid to the United SUtet and the worid and since the Kisei

U this particular

^ailk^MMaPniiOahPrime Minister^Sato’s Main Address

catiM is in itaeU soaiedMS «

United States of Amertca i

ea ia£- »» I ilBl wdigdbUBr—Af abicb- Me* bevr will CBOW

staadilf stnMcu m the jm^ •• IBus white Japan docs «9J7 cmm;

c'M and JrtdxSr t <• w.th th - tUf rtift k mv BateUnited Sutes. hrr-i nrest ne>«L- ax la* Pr^mr Mtaisier .^f Ja|Mi, faors arc- the tws > -on pxsnrfid I trust Oat b wW sad be mp Comniusisi countnex is the vorti. and I lo<ih iarwerd pi BeeBaf wAh -the Soviet Untoo and Cammee:^. the tesdefi of'be Uttied B^atos

ataould ltt« to s Ministo’ about 1

i^aputa.

and that'a a lotic tin».On top of that our b addraas ma; be te iatarasL—Edi-

you white to Washiaitoo tWasbtoctoo and pleasure invited herelie or tend your food oysces ^ RepuNic of Korea aide,^ It is a great

, solutiito of the dispute be- • Mr. Sugi. the chief represeota- fcr me to have the two countries? «*-e of Japan in its talks with today to address this disttogvnshed

has left the U.K (Be Repoblie of Kowa. has died fonim. As you ace representatives_t tha aame time perhaps you end in his place we have named of the American and world news aware that Japan has a«*r>< Shlnlehi Takasugi as our chief media, 1 naad haeifiy teQ you bos >e^ to remain in toe U.K. represanttUw. important and saeiteBsiblc is theyou know I'm going to Tbe Ulks Setween Japan and *hi' rote pt the press in modem demo- agtoo and to Mew York Republic of .Korea are admduled mtic societies. And so I hsvx lOhe U.N is sttyated. to reopen tois moato. gladly accepted your ievitatkiB. b«-pa Ihe occasten te my visit Mow In view of tbe fact thit lieving this to be a r»d opportu- .N two Ftece*. I waM to bite tbfre are a number of cirrum- nity for me so promote a -better how toe other countries feel stances betwaan toe two emstries, nndersUnding of my country his mater. 1 do not expert it «-ili be an easy I have Just come fram a meetmgintend' to work in my own thing to settle tote matter. with Presidetit itemsoo. and it isand eontioue my eflorls to Bui tre should like to demon- grmUfymg that tote meeting, though Indonesis remain it) the UJf. straw our goid Isith sincerely and limited in Ume. was eiaeroely use- very difficult to forecast toe also to take an understanding of produced a most candid8. and «n fv viitt to the the RepubUc'of Korea wMe. exchange in a spirit of compdete I’d Ufce to *sk Mr. U Tbant At this Consul General ^rniij. We exchanged views on toehis views. Jiro Inagaara asked that the coo- tetemattocal stttwtton end macyNext I’d tike to ask about fereace cane to • eteae la ordi-r. ^n>hlems of common cnieeni. and

n to.; Ko- cajia W.th ton u

aray. a bteodthat resulu frr-si ce Altoough oaly interplay «f Asia’s faixtor;cal, g.-c- .ago Japaa was virtually >nui graphic end other feTcws. and brnn -toe ouuSte wnrtd. to - which dteies full comprehesiiea aince toat Imie asiun ialrd Wti when seen toraugh the retansi cni culture to an

a<xite tost you wto satetoiis a* yea haw door « toe pate to teitisi— IE astoenh; image yt Jtpan^ Alto to toe pemte << the Ulfiit State*, and. tos: >iwr analyseB ^ u< win roBtinuc ir. -tov.r excteteaca and to then- s;u.- of frieedliMa.

particular te essential to dealxg onto the hardy and eodurteig with toe problems of Asia IBe as- of our OnentaL herdage

ti of 1Uhl;iteneBt Of peace and Irrc-Ajr. whje .s area reguire* enorniwis eh tore, we have iwmaineS funda-

fccl wisdom end tirar meotaUy Ortental In 3-,-.gJtenunattey. in toe uuds; of ibe an Asian astisc ouraeive* wr ka.i«

Aston scene. Jwan caj^yi toe heart of Asto.- the .-ft:i.t..'>as toth staUlity and prosperity U.is »nJ the asplrstioai otf that great my belief that ton te ccat;n«il' At toe same time. , we S.tS ro.CNClSCO - Cn;,-ge stis-tfe residl of Japan's taidi in the hsve eoiae to understand Western deote and yuuag adolu betwaan democratic way of govertuaent and *«>» o? lA-.ag and tomkiag the toe* te 17 sad 10 a

JALsMT-invet schelA’ihipoflwei yomg vUb 17-31

deatocratic way of............. ............ia the system of tone ectekcmir ca- than cry other country a

. We would feet most lort^; Dtete Ufe *a ■en-nw. 'aate if toc-Jaf be held up as 1 te toda.' coute

ioteraal aranoiay of Japan. I'd i to aak Mr Steo hear you in­to steal with ttte tetemal eco-

of tightter » 1 ar^ll

Ic situatioa in •Japan.: We have had a poticy

> for a parud of c1 was to enable our economy ad up finaly, and toe effects* -------- licy hav^ ap-

l I’m

Ex-Orange Coiiirifm with Safe entourage

we dogaged in a straightforward lietia ducuiiion of .our respectA * pasi-

tioas eoaeemiDg these problems. I shall be mwetinf turttoT today

uith other top lesd- l. This t

W-'^‘ e at ftaadiag bel-eeea lb*

mtidB IrufDoan.daay lito: by day. i i---- - - _. Western ctotbes and sit in a /Ghair a«»l«d untomy borne at atoht I chsrtoc te>o baMSMoi av Im«s

» muto tost mtoc^of fee- ^

an •tor Japan Air 1-nc’* st-i-iy and travel sobteanhip. aecorJiaf to the Kxperiawnt in laimataaal Living, atorh .« admtowtenng te yxognm AopUcatiau are ki^

unto Feb. U-\-Vt

d Wi^rai side to’ *i

- Japan, that I conduct n mod-r* , te Cvtog wtti

OBECTINC rUME MIMSTER EtS.tKL'amval by Japan Air Lise* Jet Courier to San F ......tioniil Ai^r. Jan. 10 uvre many city. xU'w and.federal cLg=;tar- prorie are ies. Exteoiing Ihcir welcome, wer? Iruu-.Vcft'la right; ijovg NcLon riot* htctnr " ’ -.lef of -Proloco!- Oe»igntU-'of the Cmted Slate*. Prime ,i. .

Sato; -H-.chiM’huro Hidesb:m-i. firesideel. and Eim iLvs-seems that I’m HONOLULU-Friend* of a former bebre u*. hara. vice pre ~ •

policy of looteniag tbe !•» inte^- as your neighbor aooss the Pe- ^ Commerce.

ers in your government, of exchange te views 1 find te estimable value la furlbering mutual endeavor to .seek soluboos . ____ __________ -esigni!tbe spedftc problems wbitei lie Minuter Sato; -Hichisa’buro Hlde»h;m-i. firesideel.. ano Miys- ,v . '

hara. vice prcsKfeal, te the Northenj California Jaaaaese Quioher “® centiuwwirmg the Ians b»

Cbmmunul snd Free ~unt.~es. r:"and in the eente of xteviv-< oe- W^S^me^ s^ ar*i*adart’-. Upon tear mMtween tbe OriratM^ the OceiJru'-. n. , ., , *, n...Mh «, *.i.v schalaistop wiaacrs will ha «9kTbe farmer seo.se IsWtetrillusteatjd pected fa report oa their advMtee

tie.- have eaijrted « r more tea culO.Tr aio oo, on,-, , ,’ii!prior,. wl»l. i. «dl rr..a oir.|.uo«o. uo,a r-". ”'■* ,'wy

Is vaty tiraely ia te light nese chemleal company in Ibky^ «pe. .1, „.. —w- eu«r—

intereai- as your neighbor acnas the Pa- “ winmerc*. -japan luneimaking dge Japan has dose ties with 'm.1— * “ . . nrmijr eonvi"'-^ •♦••• ih> i.- i.—t cfasely aligned with

tbe United State* thraugh toe US.-1 a problem He U Itatnn Ma«^. 4«. j,p,n Smtorite Treaty. Espeeially of bankrupt- ^ Angeles lor Japan in nuclw ex^^ision imVmy *®* betse*. and 1 to «udy at Waseda and Oum Uni- -j,„ ^ ateghbortag cont - V

fituatkai ia Japan. m we have such ui te pcices.and te small eoierprise*,Id like to deal with such mat- versibti.-and will try fa waid off such Masuda. who was Interviewed in p—c sweinranevs by instituting Bonolalu. was a member te Japa- nifieiDce te this Traai lied financing to a measui*. »e*e Prime Minuter Bsaku Sato’s arfaelming mafarttr» course the price problem is party which made it etettey hg« renewed their____ ________

rf aerfaus one and therefore I’lsit of tbe VS. recently. He acted guarantee te Japan's freedom pvemmeat is tabling this a* personal seeretary and inter- -em very aerioiuly.there u a line te po--ty fenarai at tae waerai uemocrauc jotereit

students aad, American group far about

at toe cultural, .rtei- fYiHrTanother an^. toe coasi- weeks.aonuc .level* we have deratna te Japaa as a meeting IBe aeholarghip groat wa* m sustain s cloae com- point between Earl aad West a by J.tL te coaunemcoaae Hs I extended period:, very important. Wtawaas 30 per- decade te traaa-Pacific Qyjg.

place oo our ateghbortng neat, the Japu)eae people have re-

• and reaffirmed the sig--------- - te this Treaty. An over-wttolmittf majority of Japaneie

MMit^y renewed their coavicUos that

kaypoiauteh-etowrtive aatipaal iaterests need of tbe enormous eftoru regu,red 'le a very difficult task. to l•.rive toward social aad eco- ** “*« same time we main-a'a cent te Japan’s *this point, I should like to onmir betterment. This might atll friaadly relaticns with the Xa- United States, another *

remark on Japan's poaiiioo in Asia expUia - whv-some Asian nations 'uonalist Ornwra^eat and wgtoiX. te them go to, Asian coontnej.We are an Asian country, and Asia are attracted by offers te assis.- r«P*« fteationahip. liwu which ft fallowsis at enoe a very old ai^ a very aace fro* Comraunisr coaUfA'i r^. Malslasigiowth and pmispert^ te the Asian

ha* in it lands with It might also* be kept m mJnd. ^ - countries a* a whole coastttut; a rEANClSCO-NetrW MO per-s te aereri] in this cannection. that toe ccun- While jt i* moat talartimate tost crucial factae in toe esMIfourJ pros- atteacM toe Hvtc baeguet in in the wa^ trie* of Asia are spread ojt o -er tbe ideoloo ^ The gownimee in prrily and growth te Japan li fai- h„n>» ^ jg|

4M altaitf S«* hnq«lh Si frwriifi

synonymous wuh the pM< com- freedom te Japan.

time when the sitoau* iaHotel Gov. Brown. Mayor M- toy aad Maytx BoultoaB paced tow MtehAmwig toe Nisai wen Zi Mewi-

f guchl. 8«a ryaacisw JACL mw* f id St: Yukfa Isoye. Bagene Saaal, - HaMXo Aitawa, Tasaa Ahfho alii

preirr far Takeo Miki. seeretary- T?^*{,**,^^4es’titoJapan'* *ixnificapt devctojXDect*._ fenarai te toe Liberal Oemocrktic ^ P« »tort*d afresh.as a new of Europe,

reads; "If winter eemat ■ democratie country. Many recently same positkio to c<x9era‘.e freely tkaw ft is itking be far bteiind?" Masuda. who was bom in Los galallii ftoww Ffraw independent naboas, with aew as- wi'-h one another. Naturally ihJ'e i^etcly our eontarj with the Ch:-We all realize tbe aignlE- Angeles in l*l£. u toe aon te Mr*. pirations, have taken to buOdlng a--r rooty* afoot to promote rtg. >o- nese raainlaad. We have devdop.-'d Asia is. becocniag more andte normal reUtkashlp be- ***»^ Hlgatoi. Ms father U de- United .States-Japanese reUtioa*. ^heir countries in dynamic ways. cooperat-on ic Asia, but the cultural and ecoaomic rtextieos K unsiMle. the pan Japan eated toe RepubUc te Koiwa amt ceasaf He attended Garden Grove ^ ^ P»>i*toal. ecoaomic This is the new pheaemeaow te roantne* are hampered by cm- der toe pdhey te sepantum te j > pUy, tomigh eqcfmad to m

' High Scfaeol ai^ Sana An* Junior ™Kwal sphere*, grow stronger Asia. Al the aame time, freednm fkit* te int.re.<'. amoag themselvM litical and economic maner* sad **n eecaasaic aad ealtard fielfa. y.-Coliece before lea'v^ CaUfamia w two Coiemme.nt* ud weB-being face a sensus cha! The recent nuck-ar explosion by we shall coettnue to do m Wlj^Je becomes'all the more iro?nti;r; in ' tpraklng on toe city and teto atudy m Japan. yteliat^ an arrangement y, Aam from ttw farces oi Commiaurt PtHm has unfartunstc- our trade with toe mtJiland ac- term* of toe effeebveoeas fjr gt,-.* ^ CalifaraSa. Sato mfal;He said be was a member te ^ereby-eatetnn roembers on both totaliuriaaito It-is necesnry sUa ly eel fire to a lori-h whirh.Tr.-iy, counts for- a mere 2 perceat of wfai* ow dual oneatatma ha* pre- -Your* u a magaffieuai city . . .the lOrange County) JACL-te' a meet Jomtly every year. In to re^a^Im that carious ei’ams tn light toei^iT towards nuclear proii- our enure trade, it is oiw view that pared us. And this would oolnridr. \om taajataliSy a Ctotevedty swyear v addi-Joa. business groups from both the Aaian countries Jjate (ran feration. Not only is th;$ true, but If impeov^meBts can be effected, I believe, with the. comsMO aims ixmand TBosc te you ^Unable to return toe because «mntries bold conferences regular- the ardent Dakanaltsiir«to lies in Southeast Aida, as we see oo .through such comarts, ia toe *-.•!- <»f the eatisf Free World. v-jjted m» eoun»y «x ttete the war. Masuda' remained in v ■“ *hare tbe ctosen rapport. ,i their base. \> 'he IndM^hihesc pcmnAila. many fare aad livekifaod of to- aiisrse — .. ,.. •** ragn-ed in’bostoe** with teJapan abd worked Ifar toe Japa- tetioaed ia Tokyo a _______ X jives are being kwt. And if in'toe on • tbe snafafand. as wlto toe »«*««g teh 2BJ lUt-wr Jatosae hawnese fovemmem /ke did radio^^ number te reteaenUtives of Aaian rrwverh QxaUt j^ce te this iacreasibg tensfan rad rest of Asia, this wotod lead the jo the meettog 1 h«l wBh Frcai- * grewt affinity lor Ctitetoa."monitoring during toe war years.\7>J" many te wto a*woverb m the East l»-'t»haftT toe equilibrium between way u to* long rub to aeace and «uM JobRson ton momag I gi.y Then, be wen; on to *ay "AajssvMasuda u mwned to a native wluch goesf=fe« be toe head Eas' *»d « Asia is allowed sUhilrty in Asia. , frank eipositeon of^thouxbte. <ea . Eastern #e.bo«d is toe Idrto.

svorasB. TBey are toe timd I have been in , efaeSn ^ the south end » .break down, then dear;.' the .Japans borders are also adja- «n all those matter*, and was given pla« te your hertiage: VadtoM-

ntMOSGo?uwiNG sema or nan

h a z m o r estudio

of dress

iKWesIwBulCo.boaten- Dtsters .

FlUeOLASSd Plaasm CbB0

M - « FMte Korfhwwt and Ataska Oatte-Suts fasstoe, MM WIST COAST MAUNB

Msrysyflte. WwifaBSTcawrksn

Japanese svoraan. TBey are’toe * ,'be short timd I parents te three diildreD—* dau^- hfti'a-aged » and two teen-aged • *bould like to turn aoivto e

.. .. .mJ ^ a.

usi ano wast m asia is allowed suaimy u Asm. a frank expositioii te -my t“break down, then dear'.-' the .Japan's borders are also adja- on all these matter*, and’

.of an ox.'*' -----------------degree te equUibnum main- cent to Ibe Soviet Uoua. That in turn te Imsic tomking of tor wa te’course i* a - _IBe wish to be truly the roaster “ Eurt^ie. tbe pearr te to* country has rwcesHy been taking Un.tej Stoles Government upon tree' worM: aad .New York tndk

— — .. — — ,, . ui« gf attache* wiis w^Al would be a*riou*<v eadaa- a rather flexible attitude toward them It was a very lesrardicg r»- aoaailr hat been raasidmd teTh^ make torn borne at 12-5-1 f*','A »’hich you must bB to a coontry, bowev. r *««'- JcTaa, aad. tbe leaders te the new change ead 1 emergM ftten It feel- aomoMnial CMter te tow bMahKakiaofcisaka. Megun>-ku. Tokyo. « ginte. fero-liar toeto days: aod jnisll, as it does to ind,»:duii;i. ____ Stvitt re^e have lodicited tbe«'-ing that the mutual mnftoatw-* j»ur spbere But fa te Japaaaae. CUk

Then, too, since Ada «* a w:i ij Asasrtaaaa la Asia advance tendly reUtosu PrL>uienv a-^d I aha* had ben farwa it doser te fawe aad .issuffers from widespread -ra'.'i-r In ih;* cor'.cxt let me say tost with Japan While the Sov iet t'man imroensviy deepened I tr^l w;u> t

aomic affairs and to r

Credit wniN £mm dotad i> San FmciK«SAN FRANCISCO—The 17th .nual dinner meeting te tbe £ _____Francisco JACL Credit Unioo wfll *1K. u-w .* ,k. i-j„ 'b«n American

customs next only to Cknadi for American products Jn 1*0, Japin bought IA billiOD doUart worth te goods from the United SUtes. whereas for l*6t tbe ODsaparaUe figure is estimated at «*ar two bOUmi dolUrs. Intidentolly. these fupires are as usual mac* higher

te Jjpa-

backward ecomnny and i

be bald at the Indo China Restau­rant, MS O’Fsrrell St.. Safarday.Jan. ». 6 pm.Dinner will cost SIAO per!s r.Su's •.«.,« »,««„*, ..s,assesaad. Reservations Mould

lean exports te 3.9 billkai faiUucan weD appreciate bow grcai

w*»», >».aui ul Mr,. Ch»Satow are tn charge te toe-event. **»*>"*Xc7irecrerUK AMOELMB- newrly-tecctad Downtown JAiCL praaidcBt and pepprietor ofPacifle Califanda ffish Co., was Tbi» figure ajtests. a* aothlng UMM U MW ^^lor* named to cUe can. .to te enduring neUtioo- the Japanese Cbamber te Com- ship of naituBl wt ' marce te Sovtktn CaUfamia at its tfut cxirts betweea.

exports and imports, te United_ States is tbe most bnportaat sisg^i

cteintry. and our trade wltb you accounts for 30 parcent te thosr

Tiuchiy*. totals.

-y-t—.Jug Jan. ig.

FredFoMkodii

wR Sts* HSTjLSSA711 W. TTOT^ MA 0-MM — r te. htoaa AN l-4ea

Stocks • Bondi • haesbneat SecorMesUM« tewtkl teMMtewM K Kite re* w Msms SMfa AM S' iiiM- Date nate

w tens* BMte PterereMB mm Moa cmucst . . . «mj m r. CUFFCMtD TANAKASNEA8SON. HAMMILL t COm« wnphira BlvtC Laa Ang^tm 5, CaM.

OUtildrei4»5M to* tetete^p

Ufa United Slates and Jawi- Aksngiidc this, berwever/ we Both have .con­stantly to reeognhfa and deal with the tact ffikt certain fricUoas. which hnpefuHy aeD prove trahsi- ioty. do oecor tram tim to time

in toeaould like also to n flshery

4 you Bistnag auitual affiaUy. bo*to geo- paphic and bamaa.. which con- tuRies to eaist batwetu Japan oe toe One hand and C^iwa and the Banin Island*. terrllDriet overexcrcisei administrative caolral. On such concreto problems as these I wOl ’couiinue to seek for a betterpart or theMrwtffia

• uaderstanding te theIn te* regard It is my ballte that ifte Uaibeo Otaus «CK to atogx an inevaiing- ly flotfale attosde in raapoese fa the needs assd desires of te Japa­nese peotee and were thus to im- past a falfar mamurt te MahOlty and strength to our onitual rels-

Fly JAL TO Japan. ENjoy aU tIiese‘•extras" AT NO

EXTRA Fare

dftco^^d IAil j«t fsree to Japan are exactly the same. But only japan Air

- Lioel offers you the eoqhahtment of Japan from the mwnent you . step on board. Only JAL offers you modem DC-8 Jet Couriers

1 the classic Oriental motifs Only lAL oBem y«o us hostesses Only JAL offers you the delight of

dming on such delicacies as tsumerm mono as useU as detectable continental cuisme. In either Lconpmy or first Clsss. JAL flffere you service ffiat is thoc>ghtfui end wamiiy persona!. And when you fly JAL you can stop over tor a vecabon » (6 viM faienda and relatives tn gorgeous Hawaii «t no extra fere. If you wigh to frave! wrthin Japan. JAL offer* you tfto mote cotT^tete. domestic schedule Yes, all airlines cost the same to Jtean. but only JAL offers you the ’’extras" of a travel experienoe urfqoe • in all the wend.CMOCSf rPOM 12 Jf:s A SVEf^yta Tcxrro f~vo Lot A-wwm MryMy e*cv0i Monday Iran Sen T/anpiscd »>Wr OM ••cv' -urtc** Or nu^oay and fro* HonoHA'i, iAl c-#;ars a-‘ iP Sea rctf fs-n apai; c»

UAPAKN AHi LIISIES

■

PMtYr Jinusfy ». IMS

-^MEMBERSHIP APPEAL

JACl newcoiTief from Hawaii calls torfcung, aggressive ideas in chapter

&y FRED OGASAWARA• HoUwood

Approximateiv trn m*R<hs ago 1 became a' member of Ibe Japanese American CiUzens League. I am ashamed to *Hnu, hotiever. that I was completely ignorant as to what tbe^ JACL stood for and the tremendous accomplishments fbe/ have formed in the past.- • For some time. 1 felt 1 w as the only uninformed Japa­nese who had not known of this organization of such great itaiurc. but soon realized th.!! ^arge number, especiallyJapanese raised in Hawaii, i.ere as ignorant of the JACIj

an I was. The reason for this .gnorencc. I gather, is obvious. Host of the Hawaiian Japanese here are of the younger sec- . .ond and third generations who remember very litUe as to «^t took place during and after the war. Wc were coin- ^lely unaware of the important role the JACL had taken, ttcepted. and accomplished during these tiroes of hardship for the Japanese people.'< To overcome this feeling of inadequacy I had when it tome to the JACL. I tried gathenng as much information about the JACL from various active members to equip my* oelf to recruit as many young Japanese citizens to actively |4rtidpate in chapter level activities..; However, on my very first attempt. 1 found that! could liardly keep my prospect's attention vy^ben I attempted to iaform him of the tremendous help the JA(X had been dur- fag the time of relocation of the Japanese and how the JACL ivas actively responsible in allowing our Issei parents to be- ebme naturalized citizens of the United States.’ Before I could say any more, I was asked. "What are ^o j JACLers doing now?” Quickly 1 thought of the meetings I attended, and tried to compile an attractive program forprospect but I was at a loss.I recalled that the bulk of our activities during the past

year were fund-raising events. This was far fromjjfJnp at- tractive but 1 thought perhaps 1 could use this as a tool so 1 made mention that these funds were needed to give the dyapter stabilitv. whereby the chapter could significantly supi Jin the organiialion.

I also stated that some of the things the organization at­tempts to do is to help preserve our cultural heritage, pro- .tasl acts of discrimination against persons of Japanese an­cestry and participate with'^ther groups in facing the prob- knu of racial minorities in America, to inform the Japa­nese community with the publication of Ihe Pacific Citizen newspaper, and performs a multitude of personal services for Americans of Japanese ancestry.

This prospect was more than willing to pay his member- dilp dues and become a member but was unwilling to be­come an ‘'artivc” member soWy f r the purpose- of solidHng funds for the JACL. . _

1 believe that there are many members now-tnims chap­ter and many other chapters who share this same feeling. However. It must be undferstood that the few who try to keep the chapter inuct qtn only afford to do just so much. No more can be expecte^from these few. With more active members, we can reali* new and better ideas and make

SWer Pins awarded allnslallaBoBi _CANOGA P.ARK - Tom Ewlow. board wefb insulled by K-U Ari- j , m

San Fernando Valle? re- molo. PSWOC chairman. |. and .lACLcr. .was awarded * • • , appiihc Silv er Pin is » surfwiK COMMERCE - In an impresaiv-e ■ ti-n ).;rr. ^nietlTO ai tnc chapu. «i- ccemon.v held'at Sievan'* Steak ■isilattoa dinner hare tins part House here last Satuiday. chapter j v..-kcnd at Ibe Bed Roam Be*- president Hire Onuira and hit cab:-1

ClASSiniD ADS

^Akaie» Bh-arcSSS

t were rwom in. Kav Nakagiri. former PSWDC East Los A«ete JA^ for J*- •ckaii^Sa. eiUd EadoWs continual by ^ »*"*■ vbhwman oi ■..jppo.t of chapter artisHies. part.- C.tiaen Board,rularb' hir two terms as chapter Mrs. Mattie Furu'j was present .:c men: in 1954-SS that eni«l a, ed the JACL Silver Pm for het .<ar-vear aortnano' «f chapter ac- dedicated 10 year’* aervice on the l.v.t.e:.. E.-iaow. a flowrr^rower. chapter level. UUa* on a vanetj IS alio a urn year lOOO duober of fancUons and a.-Uviae*-^.' aod active in other valley clubs. last one being' the editor of lb,. Dr Delmar Oviatl. San Fernando chapter aiewaletter.St-te Collece v)pe-prcside.-,:. spoke Cold J.ACL cuff Jaiks and dc -ait lional

*■ 20Ll?2E*^VrUATui4.miTrwrfc bnw. cl B or cl C. .4Sn-.m

SS'fJiShl.'tS:.. iS-acik« .......iralior. loeml 'dept. .'i.TO.i«5Math Halst. bakery equip . .a.D»>i» order Desk Ctk-TjpW ........to saa^

mpartacl aspects of eduea- graved gatcl were presented U aan,. bap, knowkIS' •, svstem in Uie state. Mrs outgoing preadent Dr. Robert ^ W

MatKl Takimoto. who was re- and a *i*.-.'ial gift to his wife

mi.n-.t,-.;,. bj. memo , Paul 1^: i

pus proauetton oi ini- c.a*i i-.a jvjjjVeii *‘dntn'^ —Thespians enliUed "Shashin Kek-' pjs Opr TraUtec'.’dja'paM'!!:!: ban" and narrated by Roy Yama-' dera. Sara Furula was uastmas-

^ RiUuko 'Kawakami. dinnerJan. IS Eepert: i>stional Heafl- Special guesU inr)u<L-d a num-

] her of national JACL officers en- 3 joying a respite from the special , History Proji-el Committee mAl-

i follows ^ weekend.

1000 Club Notesquarters aeknow4«dgcs O n

Kl MEnV ^*‘^1 Pneei rahac from

Ex-Naval Intelligence officer lo aulhor siory of Evacuation, calls for anecdotes

HOUYWQOD JAOERS TO HEAR OR. ABE SPEAK , ON NISEI PERSONALfTY

Ssliiut «alt Ulrdriui Valle)—Kidesi Salow lira (.'.Mr—Dr Vasruyr Tonaakl a.krkXMtl VXaH

mat VaUr]-Jatn«* Y. Abe.• ■ Cn>—Mrj Rae S mjl-TlilRTECS-TH Z XAR

Oiu-af.—Karvry N. Akt ...... - . ..)i Take

is#'cH’.-iS't.Ct? - -

—Ka>>. VamanicMTW n.m YXAR■•elley - Henr>LOS ANGELES-Dr Swtvcn Abe.

Lus Angel.-s. on tne ttV.lCu.isl, li. NasallntcUi- ,ns-huluK.atSUiry of the wartin.e evacuatian sen:e. we were raUicr sure that liospitul in NorwaU>of Japwnesi Anier.can, fr^ Uu-ir w.- knew thr few people why could ^ ^^.(.y.cr it Uie ____homes nod tbe-.r deu-iition in reto- U- coiusidered aciive Japanese J.\CL instaUatica on Sunday.cation creiters w .ii be told in a aarai.'-—wc had. been watching Italian Inn, ac- Yuku___ ________book planned by Simon and Schus- them. The order to evacuate all to James Kasahara ban- . „ter. leading New York pubUabers. Japaacse AnvcrlSsns burst upon chairman. X y^ih£?*°"the Pacific CiUzen leaned toda.v. me with fhc fone of a bwnb. In ^he -will speak on his work Rei*urf-ruji T. NiUds. Tommy■nw book is .described Vs Philadelphia, it wws hart v, under- ^ ,^-halogist wiUt particular Angeio^Ritsoko k.w.-objcctivc aod documentary ac- '‘af*!! ‘‘.vslena that^ grip.)-d the Nisei ’ ka»n

plisnmcois of Nisei in the armed Bosworth’s book about a Japa- her cabinet will bo insUUcd. lore. .. the tmst-war rescttl^m nesc fcunilj -n« Luvcl.i World out.-.ng president is Mrs. Charles and reciivery. and the results of of Ricbi-sao. won an swart from Ksmayatsu.Japanese American claims before i national journalist Honored guest w-31 be Miss Sandv

Sailo. im Xi.^ei Weik Queen wh'a :_poa*3Pcd by the Hollywood

„... --- _ chsiiler.• * T.-ie dinner mewi_of New York

V..., '....u , with spaghetti and■ B^w^h. a former CMifoml. Bosworth. now «S retirednewspaperman, was dcUve in Na- f<^m th<- NavT. Jiws buUide 'k^^u ha t im-val faiirUigcnce for 14 years before Roanoke. Va.. and keeps in touch jar-are- evtouw - Un., twyt^Ko s &the atUck on Pearl Hartor. He of *>ia friends in Japan. *^«'**»served with Halaey and NimiU in His address ,is BU 8. Boa 342-A. ' _________ v»n-the Pacific. Roanoke.RecaUed to active duty in IW. Thi.s is. important bccat»e a.s hr STOCKTON AUXILIARY

e.Kou.-u-Jwily.

Parts of it were published in The < and all olher hearings ' New Yorki-r. Pearl^Bu.-k said 11Author of this bnok.^which has was "A completely delightful

(iardens VaUej-—Kamrtrlu Kuidj &»nhwe*l 1,A.—HwBk I. Mauofca

Cosia^o* OtihiReaburg—Rirosiu Misualu.- 1 CiUes-Oroi^r Rokutonl. -

Cl'.i.vr Tcr.lhlroVRAR

fork—Robert U Benlkmla. b—Mr» Catherine Kobe, ip Vailej'-Tad Sasaki.•^Sie^^^D? tIn“SS?J S

: ChtkuoIt nearb' six years tm duly begins work o i- book he TO ORGANIZE JR. JAQ

received several-scr^sf^'lTpp!:! ^ eisUon. inrludinxinef'^hich reads; gaievancos and pr^. connected ‘-HsnaM.ka Jigd^-t^ old man «-ho with Ufe in the fiSwafio- r-— or«aolac a Jr. JACLmade Jn;um-.Amenca trees -bias-

ere were scrulU from

•''S'amiuii’ ,?^aSo Sugi- ' "SKTamAtto — Mrs 'Tomoye Tauka-

persoihicb reads: gaievi

vjr-S *. T m",' vSar-""“ - ~''’help a great deal to h«r. JirsL HuDUS^ St. _ Bo»e Vatle,-Yo«e ocawa.ition Cco- ,4 ij, .

tECOKD TXAR PlilUdelphiaWohn K Eh. SeatUe-Y PtiilliD Ma)-a, Readlcy-Henry Howaka.

Maritime Self-.^ese ideas real. ^

I urge you members to aUend our next .meecting and fu'icc your opinions as to what can be done to build this ^oter of the Hollywood JACL We need young trilb young and aggressive ideas. I feel that we havi oalhe JACL’s past accor

Bosworth has and has anntlier one-

_______ whating--ln be iniblicitizens the Saturday Evening Past, the old

CoUirr’s and Uterty. This Week.e leaned............ - . -....... r---- -nents long enough. We need . Ladies Home Journal. The ,Nvw

^ b'jDd on this foundation that wai- set with hard work and H»rpcr'». AUamic. E»-4,U,rmln,UonbyoureM.rciti»™, . '"‘Z ^

---------------------------San” and "The Crows ofHiQboth laid in Japan, woo acclaim. "Tb.- Crows or Edwina HSU" will bi- made unto a motion IJiClure by Universal

Humn- St.Youngsters from the Slh grade meeting to help organize the Jr.

tou.-h with ihf and up have been invited to the ■ Mike Masao- meeting to help organize the Jr. ind guidjuct JACL hpro. Tt^ Atixiliary will

research. The book is. as also discuss upcoming evenu. in- hc say*, - a very formidable job ’ eluding a repeat of the

--------------------- cooking demonstratioQ

i AvIlMted viea-ed. rUtST TRA* '

PmhimIq Ywirti cogers Sturt 1965 season pier Ife-

Introduce bill lo grant public school ^it to private California gakuen

Takasugl.

San reRuinST'va^^—• KataumlS.r rrj.irbco’-Dr Pearce Hlura, Dr WUIrrd Hlura PliiU«elphu-Roy KlU KiSaa^"* ~ **” FumlltoSan

rcela (rom i to Viii™SSSV3?S__

peviall) suitable (or iiiilalilai llitaiS S-S

NISEI FUN TOUR“ TO EUROPE

bcfurting on BOAC

March lie 1965

amEtcorttd by

VISIT★ London ir P«r«•* Zorich ir Lweorno★ Nko ★ Mobmoir MlUn ★ Vonicoit Florene. * Ronw

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TO JAPANDeparting an

April 3y 1965CANADIAN PACIFIC

AIRLINES

VISITir ToWyo ir NIkko-A Kamakura, ir Hakona ir Atami ir. Nagoya it Iso ir Toba ir Shima it Nara★ Kyoto ir TakaraxukaA Mt. Full ir Osaka★ Beppu * Kumamoto★ Mt. Am ir Shimabara ir Nagaaaki Fukuoka★ Hirtjahima

HONG KONG EXTENSIONS AVAILABLE

nVEST HOTELS & SBrACBAKTS LEADING SHOWS A N1C8T CU7BS

Your T)ckn AUew* Supeeat ts RopolBlo on RatBS tna

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NITSUILME TRAVH SERVICE{Formerly Taiyo-Do Travel)

327 E. FIRST ST, LOS ANGELES H CALIF.

MAS-1505

SACRAMENTO - A wtjicb a-.ion :

aebuJi law for all pnvate achool law requir courses haj been introduced In the be taughtStete Auerabl.v. ,b.u been raad.c in the )cgi*UtureAkkonWyman Edward Elltot -D And thi* Ume the pu*h come* ‘ .Angela*). U the auUwr ot Ihiv from the author ot th.- law. A*»cm-

u ... „ WjutRo Jack T. Catcy of Baker*-

WhereobcHrts scRigbt- - --------- Defcoding champion San LOS -ANCELES-Dr. Dwigh; Ra

Bocwortli. formerb- new-* edilor CirU dominated the opener. SMI. mage.-caniuHaal to the Los An-or the San Francueo Chronicli', over MounUin Vic*-. Judy Satti* g*lc» Coonie Commhjicm <0 Hui

most other foreign Ian- »'»» >al^ to artivc duty wiUi the l>accd Ut- victors with 19 pis. .And mjm Relations, is seeking--------- or before Pearl Harter, defending champiod San Frano.c-i whereabouts of a pre-war friend,

e lo ea,« the stale "*■ »erv.ji in destroyers on Convoy -Asw.-iate.s' n.wwd the San Jose Fumiko Tanaka of SeaUle.foreign languages to toJ^tand, and was In PbUa- 03 Ajvs at the final buzzer, 4*42, ...............................public schooU has *ll*ia on the fateful Sunday of In th.-'other games. Ck3 Do

Dec. 7, hammered down Mountain Vkawtolli-d," hr sa.vs. Dec.-; 4M and C\3 Cees club'.x.-n d what »a* tap;>cmiis Moimtiun View Ce-.-s G64.

CINEMA.

t year t-ommitlee pul up a battle U

bold the Imr 00 Cas»-y s law Tbcr,- Wi-re numerous bills to wcaki-n U. However. Casey said complaint-;

linprcsNioiisBY IS.AAC HAmSHIGE. P8W Kagtaal Dlnetor

. lain year be asked the SUU fiyldqdurecs completed in private Uo CUage schools, such ns Japant gtkuens. This change was wii ’The new EOlot hill se^s thesH...... .regular slate leaching credentials ^ taught to aixih grade classes wiUi the fir.si mstallation dinne.-- from their heavy business tVery few if any of the Janancse “*'* '^'■'*7 K-CfRth "’hy naturaUy— in town. They were Sbig Waknma-uakuen teachers hold U.S Icachin* Xfjdc cUsac- until IMS ate ite .chnptci that teu. Sun TogasaJei. Yonogrtineates as is iirohably Uie

CALENDAR OF EVENTSStI *1 S*I< (.wkr J 5>n, ' Sun al Ra ...............

Dra-ntown -toA - latuUaiHB duytor. Impenalll-.nenal Cardan. 1 nn. i ' .

dancethey sa,v. Here's one .cfaaptci that t*u. Sun TogasaJei. Yone Saloda. pin-pouit.s the transfer of offices at Mas Satow—representing the Japs- Uw exact hour of the new caU-ndar iwse History Project—ate our Ns- ycar by holdmg theirs on Ne* banal President Rumeo Yoshinari. Year’s Eve. I’m Certain EaU.L.A. felt mastWith Arizona. ’>u,-xc5>" co»-' for-oiaate m hav'mg them enjoy the tioues to be the key wtird for in- itU’oUatitin social hour. statlalKins other chspiers may fnl- We kppreoate ate cncouragr

'RamaSa’’lnn*mS?s' ^ 'hapter* in the continuance of these vlai’a bvthree .•‘i-parale areas jammed tb.- national oflirors to our chapter calendar last Saturday. East Lo* funcUons whenever pos-siUe. Wel- AngcUs, San Fernando Valley and ‘-•'-■ne b*rk\ ^

Valley chapters hsvr PfW’DC QUARTEatLY

Now Ploying tig Jon. 26 ^ Kodoku

tssiisrSaiSjss.

Nmv PloyiRg till Jur. 26OuelSaae ki C«w • EojUto SaWUa

KyodoifCrOND rXATl'RE

Kuroki Evdfl

yiWh tte^HjS tit" t -r Please'te^ >te.'l4 open lor^ AH-KI- Congr.tu:«inn* the first PSWDC quarterly sessUc

Tounuratas. 6«k. Ri.-er Valley - &asaar. AtipoR Pasadena Athletic Qub . . .- tasultauoo dN,.... Communny Ban_ . Venice<ulvcr. Dowtttpwn L.A. The PSW executive board wiC______________ -

CoOiaiM IB^ ^wrutonM. ^aitle-Ii^Uutectoton’bosIi Car- Orange County. Santa meet for luncheon at tht New *02C Crenisiw eirtBet. V.llir-*A.i^*;l*CL chapters ye primed «d Muon Re*Uurant. #12 S San PedroCRM-.U Ajmjry IJ Feb s (rptony.) “t-stateUon,. West Si . U.A.. on Sunday. Jan. 51.Ibato.—B.SS SeiS2?^5iv T.aika. As cd now. thr« wtportant agcn-

lF*jAo!'^n Uh.Reitowrant.

"^yd5S!2!S: IS* n. p^iSLi.'

Rtedj .bwnq. ankr.

Ttni-eter-

sSu tfs *lr«?d.r' tucked a-a-zs mlgratiae ate the .c. proi>r tteu; ^tallation successes tef-cc icm of farm later. Our Japanese

•iL™ owe,-.,' , ■'■’“-oisrTa SCPOO.TWe are eox>ytng

acute prob- ir Japanese

American* grower* <maay of them arc JACL leaden > arc inv.3’ved in the currcnt\tarm labor problem.

. ^ WbUt'teuiton* m*y differ w-.lhlnloti-r-chaptcr representations o*u- group as to whjt can be done

at the many chapter tostaUatMu. It zh bringing directioi or support to fpcll* lucces* to is own uiuqu/it* *oJu{a»n. there are a.roa* lor way Lets keep it upl the goto of both Uie growers ard

IMM) JACL ‘ re«i<«l laborers. The PSW u bopefid--------- .w -.-H. - jj poaaihU.

ro« )uL. an SHST )ill CSVoo loa nonx:

■Cevraj) Imers raiBAV

■ .C

rk - ^

^ a nEmdiih^ df^ *.«> in wLfsky. dteme tte w is unique, with all the

k hte tfaa wefl-lRnd r«*cuJoiity of the wJSl S»toy 1» «»riUbie at mo«

A A bW d M i^Md A