Patty may implicate Wendy Ill' LEE aurrLE " We are net ocnslderin. 0

(Special PC Correspolldellt) change of venue at this tim .... Iner also reported W.ndy drove 0. "swllc:h car" in the $15.000 hold-up of April 21 at Carmleha.l, but was quot­Ing an FBt s~urc.. Patty He"rSt allegedly told authori­ties both she and Wendy wore several blocks awoy from the scene ond were never near the bank during the robbery. Alter the r~bbers Bed. the Ex­aminer was told, they switch­ed to Ihe car Wendy was drl.v­~nll to complel. their getaway.

Ford nominates

Judge Takasugl

10 federal bench PACIFI ITIZE

OAICLAND CaJ1l-AJ a re- KOBO (the public service sull of u';crnlh';'ed reP"<'ls TV staUon In San FrancIscO) b~adcut this past week that In a ccpyrlghted story Aprtl Patty Hu-,t had harned and 15, leamed from S- UI'C1!S c1NK' Implicated Wend]' Y<>sblml1n!l to the Investillaticn of the 1916 In • M.rln County b~mblnlt Cannlehael (CaUf.) bank rob­and the fatal Carmlehael ballk bery thai Wendy drove one robbery, ber attorney James 01 Iwo "s",lteb ""ra" used In Lanen lold the press AprU 18: the robbery In wblch a WOman

WASHINGTON - Prelldent Ford Ihls past week (April 15) ncmlnoted Los AnReles Coun­ty Superior Court Judgo Rob­ert H. Takosugl, 45, os 0 U S. dl.trlet judge for CoUlomln'. central district. U confirmed b)' the Sennte, the Nlscl Jurl.t will succeed E. Avery Crory who resIgned Dec. 31.

'u~lI.h.d W.,k., lact,. 'h ... ,,4 a....t W .. ka

VOL. 82 NO. 16 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976 au.btcTJp1lon It.,. pet v •• I' u.s. fl . rOftr", I"

15 CENTS

M1 undentand th" prosecu- banJc patron was ahot to death. ton wbo Interv' owed Patty do New s w r I t e r ChriJUne net belle"e her. Her credibility Welcker would not conllrm or was dam.,ed .1 ber trial. U dSly lb. Inform.Uon had they have any ehat8es aaainst "".me frrm FBI interviews Wendy, thoy eculd have a wilb Patty Heanl. .ncus df~ on Wendy', falr Driver of the other car. the

Also 1m plica led In the 01-lea:ed disclosures by Patty Hearst "'''re EtnUy Horrls, Mlchoel BorUn and James KII~ore as being inside the hank. while Steven SoUah, Kalhlcen Sollah nnd William Horr's waited outside.

The onetime Natlonnl JACL leaal counsel was nominated by . Senators Alan Cranslon ond Jchn Tunney. brth Call­lernla Demoorala. Tnkasugl becomes the llrat moinland Nl.!!el 1<> be nomed to Ihe fed­eral benc.h.

WW2 camp for Hawaii Nikkei recalled trl.l. K0ED Slory held, was Patty. WASHINGTON-Sen. Donlel

'nouye was among the many Howall resldonl. who W81 SU I prlsed to reod nod .hooked t, leorn another coneentrallrn camp rcr J opane.o American. had <perated In Howall dur-1M World War II It exlrted at Honoullull. within 10 mile. 01 Pearl Harbor lind Honolulu. nec~rdlnlt 10 the rtory written by Hnnk ~oto In the Mar. 16 Star-Bulletin.

Honoullull 18 not so familiar. "It did not "'em 81 harsh

on environ a. such camps a. Manzannr Or TuJe Lake. Nev­c'theles •. iI Itcod as a re,ret­table .ymbol of our warllme hy- terlo and or a .hccklng chapter In this hlltory of a Prcat natirn 10 dedicated to the prctectlon of human right. ond Ireedcm.," Inouye declar­ed a. he received unanimous co".ent In Ihe U.S. Senale to have the slOry roprlntod In the Congren lonal Record Aprll O.

the Internment camp expert­encc In the United Stat ..... Ineuye noted. He rccolled the 1972 repeal of the emergency detentlc,n provl.lon (Title 11) cf the Inte:nal Securlly Act of 1950 and thc mo.l recent r .. peol 01 Executivc Order 9066 by Pre.ldent Ford two me nth. ago.

uUull Theteatatistla ap~,ed In th~ 1846 Statehood Hur­Inu "Wendy's ball will not be The same station the prevl-

Jec1Mudlud unl_ charaes are us day sa'd sources IdenUJIed lied. There must be a link Fmlly Harris a. the SLA

tHIh rorroborating .tatemellts. ::l:S~';,k~of:J~:l;: ~~~;

s.F. E>:amIDu', Story

Help Yourwlf-Join JACL! The San FrancIscO Exam-

CHAPTER SPIRIT

Cortez JACL One of the largest and most

well-known events tbat Cor­lez JACL sponsors uch year, I. the annual Fishing Derby. Fishermen from Nor the r n Califomla come to pllrtlclpote In lbe tradlUcnal event. The organizer of the derby Is Kel­ichJ YamaguchI. Tbe derby Is held in March, April, May, and November. Registration for lbe derby Is al the Cor­lez Grewer'. olllce.

Steven Sollah Is on trtol In Sacrameoto for the hold-up.

Borton was involved In tho 1972 illegal explosives case with Wendy and served 0 lall sentence. He denied he 1000k port In the robbery.

The Examiner 0150 said Wendy's palm prtnt was found in the Soeromento heuse used by the SLA fTOm February to June, 1974.

Kidnapper Named

Potty Heam, wbo talked w·th authorities on Monday (April 12) after her sentenc­Ing. said William and EmJly Harrts had kidnapped her two yeors ago and It led to kld­r.opping charges being Bled "gainsl the Horrtses by Ala­meda County Dlstrtct Attor­ney Lowell Jensen In Berke­ley municipal court.

Tak.sugl wos appOinted by Gov. "JC!rry" Brown to the sup~r1or court last August and I. on the Jun. 8 baUot for eJection to Office No. 40. Pre­vIously, he wa. appointed by Gov.fReagon to Ihe East L.A. municipal district court In 1913.

Toko<ugl Is a graduate of UCLA and USC Sehool of Law, on Army veteran, mar­ried and hos two ehUdren.

Courl rejects

Mltose appeal

Washlnl/l-n JACL Repre­, ntative Woyne K Horiuchi, who read the story In tbe Congres.l~nal R ceo r d thl. past week, was "etartled" be­cause he also ollSumed thot .\lch camps only existed on the Mainland.

While on Inereaalnlt number 01 Amertcan. are becoming aware of "one of AmerIca's most Bogrant violation. of civil rlRhls-thc Internment ot more than \1 0,000 Innocent p .... on' at J spanese ancestry In Ihe U.S. during WW2." Ino­uye said. "The story of Camp

Incuy. .ald he had been aware or the harrassment of scme Howall re. ldent. who were wron~ly .u'pected of sa­botage lind espionage and It was well known lOme were oent 10 camp. on tho Main­land But ma .. Intemment In HawaII like that In the Main­land apparently seemea un­feo,lble ror Federal authort­Ues, he lelt.

IIOt ecurse, Amerleans­mind luI of our cherished Bill 01 Rights-have taken steps to prevent the reoccurrence of

Internment Histor)'

AccordIng to tbe H1at()ry of Japoncse In HawaII, pubJl.h­cd by the UnIted Japanese So­ciety of HawaII In lel1 a total of 1.~04 Japanese (WIt allen. and ~25 cItizen.) In addlUon 10 abeut 100 German. and othe.. of European de,.,ent were Interned during the war.

A lotal of 981 NIldeel were ..,nt to Malrlland camps and the remalnder f tayed on Sand bland. a military reacrva\lon and tederal quarlntlne faelllly In Honolulu Harbor. In March, 1943, acme 3Z0 olle". and NI­bel were tra".ferred to the new detention camp In Hono-

Nearly 900 family members c,f thOli' InUmed ev.atuaUy went 10 the Malnl.nd to '''In Ihelr bUlb.ndt, brln,ln, the total of Intemo trom H.wall to 1.a1~ . Of theae, 1.1IS were ent to WRA rol<JCIIU"" ""mIlS

whlle 761 were det.ln~ In Dept. of JuatlC>! camPI· At war'. end. Some l,soo return­ed to H.wall, 2041 ChOk to stay on the Malnund, ",hll~

48 ch..., ,,,,,,,Inati"" to Japan Eighteen died.

lOne noy~1 b cI up'''' lhe experiences 01 a Haw.lI.n NI.el who wa d~taln>d and then ..,nt to a WRA camp In Arkansa.. wa' " Haw aU, Ihe End of the Raln""w". written by Dr Kazuo MiyamGto He hal written three olber bt'.oOks -the !.l-..sl bolne "V,ldn, ot the Par Eart". ..Iatlne the exploits of the Japanese Je<i­

goln, advenluler. of lOO year. -I rom Ihe 141h 10 17tn Cen­lury.-Ed.)

WWe In Cortn JAn. have been t~rtunate In having bad &ood leadershlp thl'(lUjlh the put years. The dlrecU~". and .... 11 of cur 1"",,1 JACL was orI"'naUy based t'wards mo­blllz·n. cur mental. splrttual, and matertal rescu~ to con­tribute toward a g rea t e r America , which we stUl strive. We feel cur primary concern .. te malee 'Ure rur ruel are ecmfortable In their lIveUhocd and ICcial life. . we hope cur CC'nt"'bul~ry etrorla to and with ~ur ycuth will make for a be~r understanding be­tween the .oneraUons."

The Community Picnic Is coming upon May 2. The activity usually brIngs out be­tween 300 and 400 people. Tsutemu. Sugfura is head of lbis year's plc:nlc. Door prizes, volleyball, horseshoe, and races for the kI<15 are featured tbrou",eut the daylong evenl The pIcnic is the largest event of the year, and also marks the beginning of the farming season.

In the ehorge, It was stated Miss Hearst was knocked un­eonscieus a~ she was dragged out of her apartment.

Affidavit also named George Takahashl, a neighbor who was ottraeted by the commo­tion at the Urne of tbe Incl­denl Because several shots were being fired from a PI"S­Ing cor, the amdavit said Ta­kahashi "took j!vasive action In order not t9 be hit by any buUets".

LOS ANGELES - Tbe Call!. appellate court has denl.d tbe app"al of James and Dorothy Mlt"se for 0 retrial In the murder case of Frank NarnJ­motsu. HONOULIULIINTERNMENT CAMP

!>read ... t H a r r, Ka.J loka 1t'11lS up what the anais are of the Corto:& JACL. Recently. the chapter put tolletber all oIravaPanza to celebrate the 2!I&h anniversary of ShJnw.­kal a social grcup for b.d In the Cortez area. Man, of th~ pi 'neer Iuel In the area were honnrfd at the event.

Justice Rob e r t King.ley. who wrole the unanimous de­Cision, amrmed the Judgment o( conviction on Marcb 26. Altorney Daye Shinn had flied for appeal afler the cOllple was sentenced In September, 1914.

Oahu Footnote to a Dark Chapter

Cortez JAC"L is an active chapter. Involvln, all Its m"m­ben In organlzlng activities.

Almaal AeUvUIa

Some of the acUviU". plan­ned for lbe year Include the chapter's participation In the American Field Service, the FIshing DerbY, Community Picnlr, Graduatlnn 0 uti n g , .nd End-of-the-Year Party.

<rhe Amertcan Field Serv­Ice is a student excbanlle pro­jInJn between the U S. and Japan. Hleh school students have the ehance to go abroad ... hUe their counterparts have the chance to ccme here. The protp'll.m is headed by WDlIam TanllUchl

Cloalng out the year, the End-of-lbe-Year party Is held. Desll!ned mostly for the youth. members pull togelber to par­tldpate In Qrganlzing the event Thls year, Keoru Ma­suda is ehatrpersoll for the party.

For th' Yoa&h

The ann u a I Graduation Ou ling is a beach party to honor graduating dementary thrcugb college students. Two schollll1lhlps are gtven out at the beach party to students who bave shown a high level ot aehlevemenl

Other youlb programs that are Initiated through the Cor­tez JACL Include sponsor­shlp of Boy Scout Troop 32.

1':000t1DD" aD ra..e t

Tbe Harrlsses are on trial In Los Angeles for armed rob­bery of an IngJewocd sport­Ing goc<15 store.

Mitese is serving a lite sen­tence, while bls wile was giv­en a 10-year term. Their son Alvin Is on a five-year pro­bation until Dec. 9, 1979.

NEARlY HALf Of SAN fRANCISCO'S

MINORITY TEACHERS MAY BE GONE SAN FRANC1SCO - A one­day stu den t boycott and teaeher walkcut of local pub­lic schools thJs week (April 20) was endorsed by membe ... of the J a pan e s e Amenean ('rmmlttee on Educati~n and the Japanese Bilingual-Bicul­tural Program at Its April 8 meeting.

ground, 20 pct. of lbe certi­ficated $ta/f Is minority. The school's affirmative act Ion which made big strides In the past Bve years will be bent out of shape by the proposed layo/fs. the mlnerity groupa pointed out.

By RANK SATO (Hollolulu Star·Bolletln)

Mar. 16 "1 was told I was Inimical

to the best Interes\s--<)r se­curlty--<>f 'the United States," Samuel M. Nishimura said a. he sat In his Haleiwa lallor shcp and recalled h!s World War II experlellces.

" I dJdn't know for sure what that meant," he said. "I went back to my barracks and leaked up 'Inhnleal' In the dictionary."

That' was In April 1942 and Nishimura, now 10, ha,d al­ready been In custcdy for abcut two weeks on Sand Is­land.

Tbe dictionary told him that despite his U.S. citizenship, .a military panel bad adjudged him "gullty" of being an Amertcan who could not be \I usted In time of war.

[ nOM JACL .... AT~L\OQU •• TUS

The demon!tration. organ­Iud by the Ethnic Minority Educatora Aaan. and the Eth­nIc M1nertty Coalition, was In lesponse to the district's pro­posed layotr of nearly bait of Its mlnortty teaehers.

Asian Americans show

at Sac'to symposium

This was conllrmed abo ... t wo months later when he re­elved a letter from Hawaii's

COMMUNICATIONS IJtary governor which said , appears necessary 10 In­tern ycu for the duration of the war". JACL-JARP The S.F. Unilled School

District plans to terminate 33 of 85 Japanese Americans new boldllljt cerUllcated stair posi­tions. The minority plclure Is:

SACRAMENTO - Cal State­Sacramento is bosting Its sec­ond annual Third World Writ­er and Thinkers SymposIum this week. April 20-23. Ac­cerdlng to Satsuki T omine 01 the coordinating committee, a number of Asian Americans were to appear on lbe pro­gram:

ChIc.,o Interest for the book has

already been Indicated with the recent announcement that Frank Chum.n'. "The Bam­boo Pe< pIe" will be pubUsh­ed In May. Orders w11l be ac­~ted at $10 8~ pi ... 55 cents for malIlna and handling by the:

JACL-Japanese American R_arch ProJecl care of Mid-

west JACL om .. , 5415 N. Clark SI.. Chicago, Ill. 80640.

Check. or mone, orders should be payable to "JACL­JARP". The br~ks wUI be mailed from the Midwest JA­CL Omce. Copies wUI be also avallable at ether JACL of­nces scmetime In June and at National JACL Convention In Sacramento.

MINORITY LAyorr PROPOSAL C .... - La7-relit 011 Pet..

~~~~kt!h~"m;(i ··I ~~ rn :g ]~~~:e. = ... :=-~-:! li lH ~: k~l~~ :: .:=:..=. lOX 1~ :g

Inse Hlrotoka. dean. CoUege ot Ethnic: Studles-Buman Se-rvlc"s Prcgram. Western WashJnat"n S'ate CoUe-tt, BeUinaham: bon Nokanlml, UCLA polftleal sclen­tlst ; Tohru Yamanaka. dLr~t "' r,

::~~t~; ~~w~l~e , ?o~;!!:~lst,c;.~:

No £peclllc Char,es

The martial law decision did not speclly cbarges against Nishimura. There was no word lbat be had been convicted of a crime.

Alter stm" 10 months of de­tention on Sand Island, NIshi­mura and several others were tI ans..erred to an Internment camp at Honoullull.

JA~L-Japan Flights While 70 pet of the student

prpulatlon iD the dty's public schools are mlnerlty ~aek-

ramento Union: Joann Lee, KXTV News. Sacramento: W.yn~ Ma­eda. CSU-Sac'to: George Kaglwa­da. Jovlna Navar-ro. Asian Amer· ican Studl~. UC Davia: poet.!­Stephen Uu, Las Vegas: Janis N'lrlkUant, san Franctsco: NeWt Wonr-Baleh. OoklJlncl: VlrBinlo C .. rento. San Francisco: play .. wrl,ht Momoko Iko, Chlea~ .

The camp had been carved cut of a canefield In Honou­llull Gulch and, as lbe war pi alP essed, was expanded to IIccc.mmodate prisoners-aI-war taken in lbe South Pacific. To handle the additional re­

questJ for seat. on the JACL­Japan FlI'hll thI. .ummer, the Travel CcmrnJttee this past week announced con­nrmation has been acquired for IIiCht. leaving the previ-0111 dlY·

:>rats are now available for three Japan AIr Line IIlihla leavlna San Francisco lor To­kyo on:

J'11.ht 7 (San Jo.e adminis­tered). leaving Sept 28 and returning Oct. 19; FlI.ht 9 (Nat'! JACL) , leaving Oct. 1, returning Oct. 22; and FUlhl 12 (Central Call10mla-Sacra­men to admInistered), leaving Oct. IZ and returning Nov. 3.

Detalls on where to regis­ter for the IIlght are found on the announcement appearing on page 2.

Send Us Clippings from Your Hometown Papers

BICENTENNIAL THEME

'A Sense of Belonging'

The Honoulluli camp was mainly lor Nisei whose loyal­ty was questioned by U.S. military authorities. Under mal tial low, none of the in­tel nees was allowed to con­test his Incarceration in the courts.

Compared with relocation

Nat'l JACL Credit Union SAN FRANCISCO - National J AC"L and AmerIcan Issues Forum will co-sponsor a Ja­panese American panel re­.pondlng to the U S. Bicen­tennial IS!lle rOt the month of Moy. "A Sense of Belong­lng", In public forum Moy I, 1:30 p.m. at Fireman's Fund Audlt~rlum, California and Presidio St,.

camps on the Mainland where the panel comprtsed of Rep. thousands of West Coast Japa­Norman Mineta (D-Calil.), nese Amertcans were inteln­KJmlye Fujii of Oakland, S. ed, the Hcncullull camp has Stephen Nakasblma of San bas received seanl pubJc,ty. Jose, and Yorl Wada of San The tacl tha~ II existed is not FrancIsco. A second panel lenelaily k now n, although eomprtsed of Gael Muramoto, oldtlmeJs In the Waipahu and Edls"n Uno lind Steve Dol will Ewo ar.as recall a "concen­quesllon the panelist, on a Lration camp" lor POWs.

Salt Lake City Auet. of the National JA­

CL Credit Union have paued the ,2 mlllien mark and with new fealures up for adoptIon, further ,rewth is anticipated, accordlnl! to S. U.hlo, pres­Ident, In hl. report pre-ent­ed durlna the annual meefn, held reb 28 at Prudential PI.z. Over 180 membera and lUeala att~nded the dJnner­dance .tralr.

Treasurer Hit'! Okada urg­ed membera to JoIn the J AC"L Crodlt Union because of the opeelal .ervlce. thai .re avall­• bl., lU<h .. free accidental death In.urence, temporary db.blllty In.unnc. on loa"., tancer l!WIr.nce and ,roup mem"". Ilf~ In uranee.

J' uri her Inf"",,.Uon and m mber.hlp app!lc.t1l1n may be secured by wrltinll the cr~lt unIon .t 242 S. ~th Ea.I,

Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 . (It. advertlsln/l I. carried eoch wock In the PC.)

At Ihe recrganlzation meet­Ing, Ulhlo wat re-eleeted pre1ldent, AI Oshita, vice president and Nobuo Iwamo­t .ecretary. The board ap­pointed Okada treasurer and Mri Ye.hle FuJII. asst. trea •. !Cael u Kubola, salary analyst for Univac, was appointed to the three-year vacancy on the credit ccmmlttee. Alao re­>Iected to Ihe board were AI OIhlta, emce manager with Big Piney Ga. and 011 Co., ilnd Utah county camrnlulon­er Yuku. Inouye.

Rupert Hachlya presented hi. credit c'mmltlee report. Mri. Mary Um.moto'. report on the 'upervll~ry committee wa. submitted In wrltln,

Prime r'b dinner wa. con­cluded 10 danclnll with Gary Amano'. Claulc Brat. band.

Ben TakcshJt •• forum ehalr­man. annrunced Cherry Tsu­tsumlda will be moderator of

EDC governor

Uyeda resigns

-::!Iii;.,;:. subjects related to Camp Not Recalled

A beaklet on J a pan e s e "I do not recall such a Amerlcnn leaders bas been camp," said Edwald J . Burns, published for the event and brOlner of Ihe late Gov. John will be distributed to all who A. Burns who had done pollee altend, Takeshita said. The Intelligence work during the (erum Is free charge. Ample war. pal king Is ova liable from the Dr. Ernest 1. Murai, retired Callfcmlo 51. entrance. U.S. customs chief, who was

Booklet (eatures 28 proBi .. pcllve In the wor ./to{t, sold of those who eonlrlbuted to he, too, was unaware the Ho­Ihe develepment of the Japn- noullull camp existed. nese American community. Incarceration at HonouUult

Cher.ry Tsutsumlda, Kathy losted !Jam several months lor LOS ANGELES-The Pacille Reyes and Wayne Mlyamolo some to mOre than Iwo yeots rltlzen has leorned that Sus served on the booklet com- lor others. Uyeda of Washington, D.C., mlttee. Dan T. Nishikawa, 66, a re­ha. re-Igned as Eastern Dis- The JACL-Amerlcan IsSues tiled Dole Co. empleyee. re­trlat. /lov.rnor, submitting 0 FCI um committee members calls the ride h'Om Sand Is­letter In March clt' ng peraon- ore: land 10 Honoullull In early 01 reo.ont. Rev. DAve Noka,awa. Cordon 1943. HThere were about 60 ot

JACL Convention With three EDC vice tov ... ~~id~r u~~~oc:~~It~~r~ · F;r;.~k us," he said. "We rode tn two

ernor. to chor.e from, chap- Iwama, WlIlI,m T,ulr : JACL ... IT II ucks. There wos a Jeep In tcr. ore to elect 0 'UCCCllor, Jo~n J!~~:~~!b:;,IY~'i';~1~r , At: ;;; (lent nnd bnothcr in the back.

are luxurleu.ly decorated, ('andldat" are Vernon Ichl.a- F'r.nol.eo. Both had machine guns alm­large, have color tj!levlslon, ko (Seabrook). PlLlt EDC 1I0v- American bsue. Forum Is II Ing 01 us. At our sides were air-COnditionIng, and exlreme- ernor; Murroy Sprung (New nation.I, Issue-arlen led p.o- military policemen on mctor­Iy quiet. The I.rge courtyard Ynrk) and Hiroshi Uyehara gram de 8 I Il ned 10 engolle cycles."

SaCflmento Th Sacr.m,nto Inn wlll be

headquortera for Ihe 24th BI­mnlum Nation.1 JAn. Con­vomUr n. It I. Important to look tine eonvent'on .Ite .0 thai the rr nY.nllone~r know. Whal h" CDn ""peel

(.- .t..d In the heart at m t,., pt>Ht.n .rramt'nto, the

cum.nll) fnn I. close to an facllltl," .nd Il) main hlflh­wa)'. Th.re I. v"y IIltle Ihat CJtnnct be reach.d withIn a lew .horl mlnut~ I)r withIn

h It·h<,ur·. drive. Within .lIrl1l1 dllttanea .,~ Iwo

movl Ihuter.,. playhr,uae, a .hopplnl t nt~r and nllmer­OUt r lauranll

cr m nto rnn teaturt'. man, f.<IIILI .. : It I. th" maIn t'GnYtTlU,n umplex In Ihe Sacrament<. ar • . Thue ale 325 lu.. rocml thai load Into a m.ln cGuriyartl, Room.

with a g,atly .. ca feature. 8 (Philadelphia) . Washington Am rlcons In 0 serious ond Nishikawa sold Ihe Irucks .wlmmlna pool And lcun.lna D.C. I. expected 10 be repre~ Ihcughttul examination and tUfIled Rlnuke (tcward the tocllltl~. There is prompt •• nted by [mother vice lIov- dbou .. kn 1)1 fund llmcntol m<lmlalns) otT Farrington r/)Om ..,rvlce, freo Ice, a altt crnor on the EDC board . ferce. In A"'~tlrnll society . Hhlhwoy Ileal' an Oohu Su­

hop, barber .hop, beauty i------------------------., UOI Co. pumping station and ,"Ion, travel agency, auto tock a bumpy dh I rood Into rental, and complete valet A l\ IIIIOIllIuII Gulch . He said ervlcl' 9 k 't-I lhuH' were about 15 woeden Oth~r fadlltlta Ihat will en- pro d wee S I bOil licks In the compound

hance < n •. '" .I:IY and make the I au which "OS surrounded by 0 c~nv~nllnn a .uccell Include blll'hed wire fence . Armed Ih. mecUna faellltir. •. There legacy 24th Biennial Nat'l MU.ldB patrolled ,ulslde thr .. n' )dr,lt· r'JotIml lind .moller, hHU!Cit. rnOr~ Intlmnte meetlnll room.. JACL Convention Guard tewen! were buill 10-Th_" a re .uch colorlul dln- ~f) t<'1 by the Internees. In, ~n" meelln •• roo"" at June 21-26, 1976 " We slept In double-deckel' Ih. Sacramento fnn a. Mar- bed. lind Ihere were obout Ilnl'luP Room, Slorra Room, • S C I'f eight 10 len men In each bor-W.lnut Room and Terrace acramento, a I • rack •. " NIRhlkowa laid. " Mos-~m. For Inlorm.llon: Sacra menlo JACL .uHtc. WCle " bllT problem."

The,. have bflen arran.e- 0 Tet uo 01, 66, vice pres-P Box 22683, Sacra menlo 95822 Idonl of Hiloohl Sale. Corp .. of

ConUnuttl OD 1', •• 1 HQwoll, .ald tile camp Will

"deep In the valley and we couldn't .ee anything."

Section for Womell

The camp Included a wom­en's section which was sep­arated frc m the men', bar­racks by a barbed wire fence. Amcng Ihe women Inteme"" was 'Mrs. Yoshlo Harada, wh ... e husband shot and kill­ed hlmcelf alter aiding a Ja­panese pUot who had crash­landed on N'lhou on Dec. 7, 1941. (Thla Ineldent was cov­ered in a 1971 PC Holiday Is­sue feature by Allan Beek­man.-Ed. )

Other wcmen who are said to) have spent time at Hono­u1luli were Helen. S. Nakslla­wa, Ryuto Tsuda, Haruko Ta­kahashi, Masako Fujlmura, Yasue Takahasbl and Terucbl­yo Suzuki.

Meals were served In a large mess hall. The Internees did theIr own cooking.

To keep themselves busy, internees took up bandl~(t or volunteered for cam p chore.. They were paid 10 cents an hour lor camp work. The American Red Cross I!ave lbem $3 a month. Softball games were lbe maln group recreation.

Nishimura worked In the tailor shop six days a week. His acs!stant for a time was genry Tanaka, 64, ot Wal­mea, Kaual.

Tanaka, an applIance deal­er, later taught English gram­mar to the internees. He was taken Into custcdy Feb. 10, 1942. in Waimea as he walk­ed home from work. He was released 2'h years later. His internment Included time at Waimea and Wal\ua Jails on Kallai, Sand Island and Hono­ulJulJ.

Swapped Food Items

Robert S. Muroda, 70, of Waianae, said be was the camp's mess sergeant. He sold the internees were issued the same fcod ratlens as the mlll­taT)'. "We often exebanged feed items with the GIs," be said. "For instance, they dldn't care too much for canned fisb and we didn't care for chill cen carne. So we tTaded."

There was generally agree­ment among tormer Inter­nees interviewed by tbe Star­Bullelln that Ihe guards were friendly.

NI.hlkawa, who works part­Ume fer 8 local radio slatlon. said he remembers a Sgt. LGvele .. who was stripped of his rank because he did a fav­cr for the Inlernees.

"Coral dug oul frem Pearl Harbor was brought to the camp to cover Ihe dirt roads," Nishikawa said. "There were leis of seasheUs mixed with Ihe ccral and we wanted 10 pick them up to make trln­kels to keep ourselves busy.

"So we osked Sgt Lovelecs and he let us out of tbe gate. The next time I saw him, he didn't hove his slrlpes. He WD' demoled because someone had reported to the camp commander thot he hod gone rul with us without his weap­on."

"'Ishikawa said Intemces were wa, y of iunrds who blld ) ... t b,en trHns(N'red from the Mulnlund.

" We w~re always forewarn­ed atx11,lt new arrlvals." he so ld .

He ,ecalled olle shootIng In­cident but said no one was hurl " A Mr. Tsuchlya who wno parlly denf volunteered 10 pick up IUbblsh culslde Ihe ante "reo. He kept his eyes on Ihe !!round tlnd was un­" "m'e thul he Wus approoch­Inl( u Il uard. The euard yell­ed 'hnlt' bul Tsuchlya kept on walking. Th" guard then fired .evertl l shets a t TsuehiYo'S reeL"

Families Could Visit

Famlll.s were ollcwed to v'slt Ihe Inlcl nees about twice a month-on Sundoy.. They mct In Ihe me .. holl.

" 'Ve were also allowed to write le llers," 01 said. " But when Ihey reached my tamlly

there were lots of pukaa In them. The censors had snip­ped parts of lbe letten. They dldn't want U5 to wrtte about camp 1I1e."

Nishimura. the taUor, said one person died In camp of natural causes and two ethe ... had nervou..1f breakdown. " One ended up In the nut house In Kaneohe," lie said.

What criteria did the mlU­tary government \lie In ..,Iecl­Ing Internees?

For men like Nishimura, Murada and former Terri­torial Rep. Thomas T. Sakald­hara of HUo, prewar educa­t'on in Japan was not the reasen. Tbey had never been to Japan before the war,

Fer the LgeuTa brethen -Nobuo. Todao, Chojlro and Yutaka - that probably was the reason. "We were educat­ed In Japan," said Nrbuo Ka­geura, who Is DOW In the roof­ing busin..,.. In Honolulu. "I guess that's the cnly reason they picked us up."

Murada, born In Waianae, was a sugar plantation car­penter when he was taken In custcdy. " I was called to the plantatlcn emce In the after­noon In September. 1942 and I was told thai I was being taken to headquarters lor "UestIOIlIng.

"1 was asked a few oues­tlons at the DIlllngbaro Bldg. and since It was late In the afternean. they told me Pd bet­ter stay ovemighl That's bow my Internment began," be sald.

On tbe Blaekllsi

Nishimura said he had heard lbat " I was on the blacklist even before the war. Why. I don't know. I had nev­er been to Japan and bad no ties there except through my parents.

" I think the two thln1S they ueed agalnst me was that 1 beld dual citizenship and the fact Ibat I once signed a bank note to buy a Iruck for lbe Japanese Red Cross. My fa­ther was to sign thai note but since be did net have an ao­~t at thai book. I did."

Nishimura said a neighbor bad been educated In Japan but was never interned. " I guess nobedy squealed," be said.

Sakak'hara said he was picked up Feb. 22 1942. "cn C'uspicion of bei~ an allen", which he Is nOI. He said his late tRther. Shinzo. was aD pllen but was not Interned.

Shortly alter lbe Pearl Har­bor aUack. Sakaklhara was named special deputy sherltT to advise Hila pOlice and to act as a liaison between poUce and the military. He was "re­moved" from the lob three months before he was arresrt­ed .

Prewar Sold lor in Jap;lll

For Shlnzaburo Sumida, 61 , presidenl of Honolulu Sake Brewery &: Ice Co., Ltd ., the reason why he was Interned was clear.

Sumida was a student at Ihe Tokyo Unlv. of Commerce In the lale 19305 when be was droned Into Ihe Japanese 01 my. He spenl two yean; In (,hlna as a sL,,'Ond lIeulenant: was discharged ond returned to HawaII III December, 1940. He was arrested on Christmas eve, 1941.

"I did teel that an Inlu<fl.ce was being done." he said "But somehow. justice was beyond my reach. All th~ had to do was point to my service In the Japan ...... army. And that was a tact..."

From Sand Island. Sumida W "S sent to the MaInland. HI. first I\.OP after reaehlng Call­temla wa' Camp McCoy. Wi' whleh wu laler to beume the t-alnln!! ~mp of the 100tb Ballalion.

He wou ..,nl back to HawaII In A~ 1942 and afleT • few wei!ks rn Sand r land was Interned at Hont'ullull where be .tayed until November 1944.

"We all had a bearing then." Sumida sa'd "They ~regated lhe 'deslrables' and the 'un­desirables' The 'deslrables' were released.

"I was one of the 'undesir­ables'. and along with about 100 othen I W.$ sent to Tule Lau. Calif. We stayed there thn;u n \be aMi G!' .... anc returned to Hawaii In De­cember 1945 to be releued."

FBI .\cOlli's WIle

Is.!> Okada, 61. who sells fI-hinl! supplies in Kaimuld. sa'd the wile of a FBI agent is partly to blame for his internment. "I ..... a food peddler and eertaIn foods w"re sea..,. dahl after Pearl Harbor. So 1 uad to save them-things 1IlIe eurumber and celery - for DIY stead, ~mers.

'One das I sold some cel­ery I had hlddell In my ~k 10 a regular customer. The FBI aeent's wile saw me do thal The next day the agent came and acked to buy scme celery. When I told him I didn't have any, I wou told to report 10 the lJumigration Omce for interrogation. I got called in seven I'mes."

'Finally I gol tired and told them that they should put me in I! they thcugi>1 I was dan­gerous." Okada was taken to Hrnouliuli and lal"r taken to Tule Lake. Althe~ the intern~ ... ·en

to be kept ~fo the duraticn". many were .. :>aroled" durin the war. Bef. e being releas­ed, each parol, .. was requested to sign a premise that he would not bring a d~ suit against lbe U S. government as a result 01 the intemmenl

Sakakihara. 76, recalls that he signed lbe statement aller he had returned to HUo. WI was ccerced - intimidated -inl~ signing thai statement." he said. wi was told lbat if I didn·t ~ I would again lese my (reede m. I could have tak­en It to any court aod had it nuU;/ied. But it's all pau (llnished) now.-'

Nishikawa said the intern­ees "should ha,.., been com­pensaled for Ihe Urne we lost in camp. We could ha"e been dOing something productive <ulslde."

Doubts or Lol'81t:r

Tanaka said that alter his l elt!ase, ··There was. seme d, ubt In the minds of scme ..:1 my rri~nds of non-Japanese background as 10 my loyal\.v.

"This was bard on me. One of the saddest mcments in my UIe was \\ ben my Caucasian beneJactress wbo made It pos­sible for me to finish my last

ConUnuod on Next hTe

NOMINATIONS OPEN UNTIL MAY 30

FOR MASAOKA SERVICE AWARD PHILADELPHIA - Nomlnll­tlcns fer the biennial Mike M. Mosackll Dlslingulshed Public SCI \II .. Award. to be pre­seoted at the fetlhcomlng Na­tlenal JACL Con,'enlion In Soclamenlo In mid-June, are II' w being Inv'ted, aecordln. 10 Ka. Holilo of Philadelphia, selectlens mmltL choir-mno.

A plllque ond a 10 hon-

ornllum will be awardttl to ~lth~r an IndivIdual 01' an .. -anllilstion "'hleh bas (al , I .. ·buted to improving quolily cf lit. (or nn r. loans in g"neral nnd panese Amertc:lns I

<ular, or (bl nl I' improving ('0( perut", .. Ililiens belween Ih St31es and Japan

ConUnued on P

_ PACIFIC CITIZEN Published weekly IOXcept lint aDd last weelu

~ or tbe yeer at 125 W~ler St .• Los An,eles. CaUL 90012. PhoDe: (213) 826-6938. 628-3786

No. 1111

Shl,dll J . S .... yam •• N.U ..... 1 JACL J'naldenl .-\If....s Hatate. PC Board Chalrman

Barry It. Bonda, Edllor

Se<-ond-dass posta,e pald .1 Loa ADrle •• Callf. Subscrlptlo, nl ... (payable In adv.nce): U.S. $7 year; Forelan $11 year. Nole Ist-class deUvery available upon request. ask ror ratH 13.1$ of JACL membership dues for oD~year sub.~rlpUon thr~h JACL HQ. 1785 Suller SL. San l'ranclsc:o. C. 94115.

2- April 23, 1976

EDITORIALS

Cammenl tAu ... .,Ic u nOI fntnlded CU Cl political e'Odo .... e,..ml , ... hich Is !orbldden bV Ihe J ACL Corutl-I"tlcn. on"",ol/) but a lrie..o of ... hot one of Ihe candldattl far Ihe pruldencl/ .ald .arll .... Ihu month about "race relatioN" In a ~clj\c cale.-Edltor.

Risk of 'Ethnic Purity'

rm ~rrn~R. ~ONe. HfADING fW;t( FROM R£NO ... OR IT'S

me 5UDGET P/RecTOR OF THE NA710~ J A CL .

MINORITY OF ONE

The Inside Challenge By EDISON T. UNO

Y ... , • ., .. " .... G." ~"( ~ ... eAch ''''.1'' 'or 2" ......

J II,..'. {Milt,,,,,,,,,, 11'

hch .Ult .. ,..", ""'~' .. ' ,~

Son Francl.co JACL ho. takon rl .... when • Greater Lost Ane-I" The 24th BIennial Nallonnl

J ACL Convention I, about two months awoy-60 doy. to crunt down This year" events will be held In Socramenw. rili/t .. the cop' wi city ol thO Golden Slate. Irom June 21 lo 26. "A Proud Legacy" I. the theme.

A. appropriate o. thl, theme mny be for thl. Bicentennial Year. I am of tho opinion that a more Immedlol<! problem of

~~[ ~~~isnl~u~~c~' w~~ r::J= enhlp nnd (uture gca ls. ob­jecUve. Dnd progrsm.s lor our JACL.

~~~:I. nit ::.d t~:k:;'~~;nftf~ "'1 pol(>nIlaI Sanae I leader.hlp thot the la\l> Ma •• o Saww. Ie' mer ,n oll' nol executive d'. ,ecWr. creuwd cppOrtunllle. rr. "new bleed" to enter th~ JACL body- politic. The period of tran.,tlcn ano change i • • tIlI tokln, place. Many new to JACL arc Son-el yeun, adults. I believe thl. I, •

healthy algn tor JACL.

HIIII .LOIIST

~~ t~I::-~f ~ , !Jl ~48. 'ted JI Qf'~1 ".,,1> "T.~'IOr. ------- --

YAMUO TIt",VIL IUllAU )12 f h. s. LA 1_'21

/itA 4 ·fA)21

Somewhere rut Ihere are a number ot wel l quallfted ad­mlnlslrators. The problem I. how do we communlcal<! our need, t., lhem how do we recrOll powntlaliy strone stan . Wataon"lIIe, Calif. penennel. and how do We a. a national organization en­C/lurage th" Iype of work for a vit(orOl". brllbt, creative. and IntelllRent man OT wom­an? 1 wI.h I had an euy

TOM HAICASI ItIALTY Ac,.~~ . ~

TOf9'I T ~: _ ... It,,, 15 CIJfff)fd />"". {.cot) 12A*f4n

Wbat Governor Jimmy Carter said was a careless mistake and for which he bas profusely apologized since be made the statement at South Bend, Ind., on April 6 has reaped him more press nationwide on a single issue than his c~mpetitors for the . Democratic nomination for the prestdency. The Geo~gta I!0vernor, arguing against federal efforts to arbitrarily move people. had said: "I have nothing against a community

'Go for Broke!' vs. 'Farewell to Manzanar'

A. on ob.erver and partl­clpont In many prcvlou. con­venUon. 1 recall the crmmon cry by the J ACL leadership. " ... that we o.rc. at the cros.,­rood. of cur development-we m",t make decl. lon. to Rulde the luture coune or JACL" or srmet hln~ that sound. like that. It alwaya seems that we must struggle wth serle", pr~blem' and I-.ues some­times the names and facea are new. but the cry seems lo have a .Imllar ring,

answer. Since J don'\' I hope I • Sin Jose, Calif. that yru wlJI help Ihe JACLI In findlnl Ihat lem-p'!rhap< EDWARD T. MOlltOK .... lI .. ltor a diamond In the rough. but 9'~ S I, ....... Son Jo ..

... trying to maintain the ethnic purity of its neigh· borhoods." But he stuck to his original position in support of affirmative action housing programs to eliminate trad;tional segrej!ation patterns and opposed "arbitrary use (of) federal force".

Reaction was both swift and mixed, even sustain· ed despite the apologies. Blacks supported Carter or assailed him. His competitors in the party hoped he'd work h'rnself out of that pickle.

This experience shows that "racism" is not yet dead in a presidential campaign as one slip has shown. Only it has come dressed up as "ethnic purity". TherEfore. his explanation in an interview with the LA Times is inViting: "I have made very clear that one of the great lessons of the South was pride among black people in their own heritage, something other ethnic groups could b ~ nefit from-to be proud of one's own background. history, customs, and still fit into the national structure."

What Carter had meant to say was "ethnic pride" -and that's the core of cultural pluralism which many Americans inc ludin~ Japanese Americans, irrespec· tive of partisan politics, and other presidential can­didates are espousing today.

By FRANK CWN rlehteous white racist vision of Japanese America In Amer-

Part V Ican fI ·m. It·s less honest I've been asked why 1 ex - about white racism and the

pecled Fare,.oll To Manlanar Japanese American lockup In to be ,nything more than It concentration camps than The is, as /I nobody had a right 10 Purple Heart ( 1945) Esca»e expect mO.e than a lie. From 1rom Ma1\zanar (1945) , Go American WW2 movies I've For Broke! (195/). Hell To learned that the least J can Eternity (1960), 11 Tomor­expect rrom a WW2 movie is row Comes (1971) , and GulltV a mention of the Japanese hll Reason of Race (1972) . I surprise aUack on Pearl Har- wasn·t kidding. I wasn't say­bor. An A mer i can WW2 ing anything oulrageous or movie without 01 leasl a men- pu. hlng to raise lhe sla"dards Uon ot Pearl Harbor Is un- of TV or movies. thinkable. Korty and his yellow white

From The DlaTY of Ann racists derendlne his raclsl Frank, E"'od .... Judgm ent at vision lalk as if il's too much Nuremhurg. The Young LIons. to ask the movies and TV 10 what's Ihat movie about the accurately r end e r J apanese Catholic nuns smuggling Jew- AmerIcan language. charac­Ish children out of Nazi ter- ter. and hislory. ritory? The Mortal Storm. Go FOT B.oke! Bad Dall at and hundreds of otbers I Black Rork, and Th e Crlm­know the least I can know son Kimono were commercial about Jews In WW2 Europe succ",,"es and have become was the fact or Nazi German cu't fljms and ola",.I~.. The antl-SemlUsm and concentra- tradition of the-e films and lions camps. I would never their continued TV Ufe proves expect 10 eee a movie or TV the racism of Farewell To version ot The Diartl of Ann Manzallar.

. Frank without anti-Semitism. Korty and the Houslons did

Risk of Ethnic Humor This business of anti·Polish jokes began seme­

time after World War 0 and on Feb. 23, the U.S. Supreme Court refused without comment to listen to' the case brought hy the Polish American Congress, which had sought for equal time to reply to four derogatory Polisb jokes broadcast nationally on a Dick Cavett Show in August, 1972. TV personality Steve Allm was subbing for Cavett and appeared with comedian Bob Einstein in a skit.

Posing as president of the imaginary Polish Anti· defamation League, Einstein told Allen abeut a ficti· tious lawsuit filed against the three TV networks de­manding a public apology for Polisb jokes as he of· fered four examples.

Beth the FCC and the Court of Appeals in Ch;ca~o turned down the PAC request, holding that neither the fairness doctrine nor the FCC rule requiring broad­casters to air responses ef individuals subjected to pt rsonal aUack appIJed to Polish jokes.

PAC, an umbrella yroup representing one-tenth of the nation's l().million Polish Americans, had told the court the jokes were "vile, demeaning stories" which attacked the "character, intelligence, hygiene (and) appE'arance" of an ethnic group and inflicted untold psychelor.ical damage on Polisb American children. The appellate court held the skit simply did not qualify as a "controversial issue of public importance", though it agre£d the jokes were in "poor taste". Allen, in the meantime, had apologized on tbe same show.

Upshot of the supreme court rebuff new comes as the PAC. in trying to cut down ethnic stereotype, is pushing for political and economic power in keeping with their numbers. They have endured the butt of ethnic jokes poverty and discrimination for two and three generations and are now gunning for clout. Polish ,\mEricans are warning, "We don't have to take it anymore." For some, It has meant reverting to the original family name. And don't dare call a child surnamed Prezypyszny "Sneeze". That joke can cost you another form of a clout on the nose.

From Go For BToke! aDd not have to eUminale Japa­all ot the movies aboul Japa- nese American language, his­nese Americans thai followed tory. real names and the 'ract it rrom the t:adition of Ja- of wh.lte racism from the Ja­p~nese Americans in movies panese Ame, ican mind to and TV I expecl<!d Fare ... ell make their movie "palatab'e To Mopzanar 10 be no less to the average viewer." The than Go For Broke! From the average viewer has seen It a ll way Korty talked I expected berore. It to be more. I didn't expect Korty and

ID my world, Larry Tajiri the Houstons to do anytblng and Mike Masaoka are con- less pretentious, less honest. servatives nol radicals. Go Iss Japanese American Ihan For BToke! is a conservative. American TV and movies long accepled standard of TV about Japanese A mer i c a Movie J apanese Amerlean haven't done before. I'm not character and history. Dot an raging ror them to raise lhe arty or culUsh up against the standards ot what Korty caUs wall wh.ltey type ot movie. If " junk" on TV. I'm out:-aged Tajiri were alive today and because they didn't hold the saw Farew.1l to Manzanar, I bottom !lne set by Go FOI' think he'd Ihrow up. Broke! twenly-four years aF·

When 1 wrote Korty saying. - 0 0 0

"Your Fare .... 11 to Manzanor Go FaT BToke! was the is the most despicable sel!- least Japanese America IOX-

LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Reparations

Editor: EdllOr: Though 1 be only a small

I look rorward to the Pa- voice in the wilc.erness. a clflc Southwest JACL Dlstrtct final word Is offered In hopes and E.O. 9066. Inc .• coordlnat- that it may alter the thJnklng Ing with the SeatUe JACL and-ot those wllo seek repara­P acific Northwest District In tlons .. . providing the national leader- Mankind in h is blindness . h.lp necessary lo make a suc- and Ignorance considers a few cesstul restitution campaign. pieces oC silver more Impor­It seems lo me that there are tant than what the Goed Book man y important suppcrtlng says-that life Is eternal. Jesus groups and persons only need- died lo save us from our own ing the OPPOI tunity to say so. bUndness and ignorance. President Ford. Senators Tun-ney and CranslOn are but ex- HASHIME SAITO amples ot thls. San Jose. Calif.

Yeu can cOllnt on me to wOI'k' 101' "lusUce O\·J!"dJ.le" corrections.

Senate Bill 1

GORDON IDRABA Y ASHI ~~\hjS 200th anniversary Victoria, B.C. of our na tion's Declaration of

Independence rrom the tyranny

FROM THE FRYING PAN: Bill Hosokawa ot England, It is fitting that Esther Herst's article (PC. Jan. 30) on the repressive Senal<! Blil I should appear in our paper. From the Notebook

Denv~r. Colo. the Denver Museum or Natural History ha ~

just printed a lour guide or the museum In Japanese. The Japane.e guide lolna Spanish. French and German versions. J apanese lan­gualle ahlJl are common In HawaII and Call­tornla, hul they are unuau ol enough in these parta to be noted.

• • •

A nightmare dreamed up In the midst of Watergate by then Attorney General Mlteh­ell. two senators who 8l'e pressing for approval - Mc­Clellan of Arkansas and Htus­ka ot Nebraska-are the same paI r who helpfd push, throulh Nixon's disastrcus " l ow and orders" legisla tion In 1970.

pecled to become common knowledge about It-e'r twen­ty-Cour yea", allo. Mike Ma­saoka. nn Inrrh In one hand . sholgun In the other hand mad dOll. revolutlcnary hakujln white hao'e rallng rar"cal with 0 chiD on his shoulder. didn't think it was oul-oge­ous 10 expecl the movIes to accorately render Japanese AmerIcan talk. liCe .tyles. their awareness or "racIa l prejudices" and the tact of the camps.

Larry Tallrl. the pioneer editor o( the P3clflc CItizen back In the rorlle. and fifties a'ways look Ihe portrayal of J apanese American characters In the movies as an Issue or decency. He grudgin gly ae-­cepls Go For Brokel as the least accepta ble portrayal or his peeo'e and their h.lslory. Fare ... ell To Manlanar tea­t u .,. e s J apanese Americans mouthing every white racist justification of Ihe camps ad nauseam and no J apanese American challenges to the legitimacy of the camps. as It Ihe Nikkei accepted the camps passively.

I hal<! to think Farewell To Manzanar is what J apanese Americans really think ot thelJ\Selves in Ihe 1970s. The new J a I' an es e AmericaD movie spokesmen, pacesetters and consultanls are {'ot the J a1>anete Americans Larry Tajlri and Mike Masaoka were just twenty-tour years ago.

The PC Observer

The price of meat has reached the point where we are now respectfully call i n g c h u c k roasts "Charles".

J don't want t'l sound aa a m-dem day Paul Revere. but 8- meone should pOint out the sellcu. Inl<!rnol problems 01 lead.,.3hlp we race aa we ap­proach the 24th biennial con­vention .

Simply put, 1 view the chal ­lenRe as the uncertain lead­er-hip needed at various lev­el. of J AC'L. I sa1 uncerlaln Icadeuhlp because I do not sec nor d~ I hear of any per­sons Interested In some of the slaIT vacancies lert by person­nel who have expressed their desire to resign.

JACL leadership l~ a funny anImal. Orten times It·s a "no win" sltuation-<lne risks his neck because you're damned­if-you-do or damned-If-you­don·t . Scme of us have had the experience and knc w the haz­ards of wearing Ihe JACL straight - jacket. conset)uently we cp.,ate Independently or gain a repulation as being a loner.

But the time has come for us to take a hard look at the future and to make every et­fort 10 develop leadership nec­"",ary for J ACL lo survive some rceky years ahead. .

My views about the tuture leadership is not Intended to refiect any negatlve ccmments abcut our present proressloD ­al staIT. I am serry to see the departure of capable and tal­ented young people frem our staff, especially Gail N'sbloka, David Ushlo Claire Sanpel and Craig Shimabukuro. They have served JACL with dedi­cation and distinction; 1 am ecnlldent their exp,rlence and contributions to c.ur commu­nity will be missed. but I'm also hcpe!u1 thaI each of them will continue to succeed and excel In aDY endeavor they undertake.

with a bll of e)'poIure and 8... 1A6-U06 . P... UI'955'

met. • Seattle, W .. h. p?ll.h. Ihe challenge can be I

With the rlvhl kind of lead- __ -:-__ -:--:-___ _

ershlp. we· will be able to oel- Imperr,,1 Lanes ebl'Lite irA Pl·oud Legacy" Q.I 2101 '2nd Jow~ So fA 5-252$ well a. "A Proud Fulure . ~ I ~~ Owned - F,o<j T.~ ,.."

Kinomotc Tra'/el Service

HonouliuU (amp - 521 M .. ~"5" Y K'"""'r:J 2-IS12

tJontlnutd from Front Pace

two year. In high school re­fused h eee me when 1 went to visit her on heralckbecl She sent word that Ibe waa disapP"tnt.ed In me." I

G", ~ ... (~""10f .t l oJ

~.cIt.."...~

'00d '!14 ....... ~G ':,.._.

~j'''''t ,,, These prominent hland men

were among those inl<!rned at I HcnouliuU '

Former wrerllOrlal senator . a Sanji Abe. 81. who rcalgned I 11M;} from the LeglJrlature during ..... ~ ,. -his ccndnement. '1 ~...... ..-Id!.~ ......

The Jate James Murakami. ~ ... ' ,1,r. ~~ ;:70rf IJ

tormer City-Count)' aUdltor. I.:::=========:._ KanJchi Takatanl, father of

Slate Sen. Henry Tal<atanl ot I. Chiu-o, III. Maul. _

Smgeru Rorita, father of devetcper Herbert K. Horlla- SUGAHO nAvll SRVICI

O<>sei Kodama. principal o[ ~~_~.~1n6-l~~ the Makiki J apanese Lan- COR , ... n3 lEv. s.. ... , guage SclIool.

Cam~te Today • New Yott. City

Today. only traces of the old • . camp remains at Honouliuli. MIyazaki Trave l Agency,

Two concrete floors of what I lhe St1[;; fiJitf"lft

used lo be mess balls can be '01 • ,'" A.. ('l121 '60-;aoo seen. Weoden pesta thaI US<;d ' ..;..-----....;;;...,;;.;..;.;.;..~ to support barbed wire stili I . Wuhineton, D.C. stand.

The gulch is DOW pepulated by abcut 50 head of catUe ewned by Louis Santiago. who has leased !be land from Oahu

MASAOKA. ISHIKAWA AMD AS5OCIATrs. 1Me.

~ ':t ~r - ~~To 2~"

SU~ ~~ roads are vWble ~

under a \bin layer of dirL ~ . Many of the internees have MARUKYO never gone back to take a sec- • and look at the camp S me K._ Stere llied but were unable'", find I ,250' East FlTst Street iL KOI'IN Arcade A·S

Nishikawa said be will Dev- I •

"I. dcn t want lo lock at that 623-4369 damned place." he said.

er go back. ~_ Los Ange ..

---------1---- ""-" 8'1976 Japan Flights · "it!,!o ; _ r~~Eag! ~ ; RDck ~

Sponsored by Nat'l Japan.s. Am.rican C'diz.ns LN9" ,'" l .... =..:::"~ HJACL Fl.. D_ De,... ..... Alrc,.ft I .... m. Suts I

/C,p Fore A.a11oWlity Fox "ills Mall - Garden "'-No. 3-June 28-July 21 S.F. (San Jose adm.l 747/GA100 $465 Opett HuntinglOn Beach • NOIthnd;le No. 4--Jul to-Aul 1 Dayton-Cincinnati /152 Full Puente Hills Mall· ()(ange - West N 5- J I 2.... 1" Covina • Tomnce - San 8ema1-

o. u ...... ul.. Lo. An,elet 747/GA100 $465 ()pett (/'Il10 Westminster _ YI1III\ier No. ~AUI 7-Sep 4 San Franci.co 747/GA100 $465 Full No. 7-Sep 28-0ct 19 S.F. (San Jose adml Open No. 7-Sep 27-Oct 11 S.F. (San Jose adm.l 747/GA 100 $465 Full

No. I-Oct 2-21 - Lo. Anlel" 747/GA100 $465 Open No. 9-Oct 1-22 San Francisco ODen

No. 9-Od 2-23 San Fra"cllC. 747/GA 100 $465 Full No. l0-0ct 3-23 Chiulo DC8/152 $559 ODell

No. l1-Noy 1-29 "ortl,l,,4-5' v47/GA 100 $465 Open No. 12-Oct 12-Noy 3 S.F. (Cent Cal/Sactol ODen

No.12-Oct 13-Hoy 4 S.F. (Cent Cal/Sactol 747/GA100 $465 Full

Air fare subJKt to revision pmdino airline's fare increlS.f's fw 1976; prices include round Irlp .irfar •• $3 .I~I d.porture Ilx. $25 JACL administrative fH. Adull .nd child Ieats ".me price on anyone 'Ught; inf.nts under two yeo." 109& of regular ucun:ion fillte. SeIIiOO clpoclty subjecl 10 incr ..... All d.I .. TNly be subjecl 10 c"'OO.. 4·12·76

Please Contact Your Local Administrator for the Followin, FIi,hh

No.3. No. 7-Granl ShimIzu. San Jose JACL Travel. 724 N. Arst 51 .. San Jose. Calil. 95112. .(.081 297·2088 No. ~Mas Yamasaki. l1ayton/Clnclnnali JACL 351 S. Village Dr .. Centerville. Ohio 45-459 (513) 433·2996 No. to-Frank Sakamoto. Chicago JACL 5423 N. Cfalk St. Chicago. III. 60640 ... _ _ (312) 561·5105 No. t2-MIi(e lwatsubo. Central CallI. JACL 1417 Kern 51 .. Fresno. Calil. 93706. __ (?091 266-9870 No. t2-Tom Okubo. Sacramento JACl. P. O. Box 22386. Sacramento .. Cali!. 95822. __ .. (916) 422·8749

FLY Japan Ai, lines : • Se... .~Io .IW_ ... ." .. JACL-A.tt0eriu4 : I T,u.1 ", •• t, C ....... ' T ...... I ClUih..... If :

muAllCES

lY-R/1IIUTIIIE

TAMURA co.. INc:.

:1420 W. Jeffe~. Los Ange!es (21l-731-7261)

8881 warner. HUllbngton Beac:lr (71~2~7)

Cornpldl" ~

~ !i~ DA ~ fA 1---2123

.nder Vanoc.ur ... bo wrifes • 'JJI.leated n W plp:r column about telelrislon, hu been tell nrc hi. lar-nun, audience alx u! what a up".ltr Jrb NRK (Jlp.n Broadcu llnl

Corp.) I. doln, ccmplred to American net­wo. k. lin example of whal he wu talk­inf. aboul h~. bern In evidence In these parta thp pOll rew weelu. A three-min NBK team ha. been bu.y . hootln, 111m for a flve­par t pro,r .. m 10 be teleout In May In con­junttlen ",lIh the American Bicentennial.

The t ... m Is mlde up of hao Kitamoto. producer; Trruyukl Taka.hlma. director. and ", .... tsu ... Kaw .. akl. cameraman. Kitamoto .ay. that while tho United State. ha. had

Speakinr of vl. lton. T.k Murakami, the Illustrator. deslener and phOtographer. was In town lo.t week en behalf of the J apanese In America Blcenl<!nnlal Photo Exhibit which I. being auembled In connection wIth the '78 Nlael Vel<!rana Reunion In Ch.lcago. Murakami '" co-chairman along with Mr • . Noby Yamakoshl .

... It aJ.~ o threal<!ns wi h evere penalties v I r t u a II y

every type of oivil rights. peace or other protest deqt­onstratlon by a seriel of vaguely drafted curbs on the ight of assembly . Rather than ontrolIIng handguns to pre­

vent crlm ... the bill reUes on

I , ... I4.ftt. Didri .. Ir I.,leul 0ffIc" ." , : HotI.R.1 JACL Tr ... 1 , , "" 5_, St_ : , Se. ' .... ioc • • Collf. '4111 , I I

: S.nd me Informol lon RE: 1976 N.I 'I JACL Jopan ' , Flights, <spoel,lty Fllghl No : , I

I I

NISEI ~~~is:ecI I TRADING (0.

~t~n.lve expo.ure on Jlpaneae TV. almost II th -~ prollram. concenlrated on .po(

new. events taking place In m.tropolltan .r. like N .. ,., York. Wuhln,ton and Lo. IInl I~ •. KltamolO·. team. theretore. lei out v, .~plor mld·Amerlc •.

Ulln. Oenver .. a bu •• they .hot foot­a. III ColtJrAdo. n"w up w Rapid City. S.D .• hurrl .. 1 b rk to f),onver. new up to Oreat F all •• Mont . th~n lCurried on to Kan .... and

oLrll"" After thai they will vl.lt Olda­hom and th.n tho s<'ulhwcai Amon, their proalama will be ee,menta with t1 tlca Uke ""h" Frontier-Pul .nd Preaenl." "They Fnd thl! World." "The Tradition or Oemo­craO'." and .. £ Plurlbu. Unum" Alto,tlh.r. their e>J)to:lltl< n I. proJeclCd tor 70 da,.

Chance ..... wh.t they preduce wUl be well worth .hl.wln, on Am.ric.n ~1.Yl!Jlon 'Th. J.p.n .. ~ who will oee tbe aerl ... prob­.bl, will h.v deeper underolandln, of whal m.ku mid-America tick than thOle 01 ... wh" IIvo In Il C.n Y'u Imagine .n Am.r­lun telovlsJrm network authorl%lnl the kind "t mon_, II would ta ... to .end a three­man l .. am lrllb ruroJ Jlpan--or rural any­wh~". fbr th.1 mill r-Ior two and a haIr month.?

• • IIY ~IDCllltD a-nrel, Il ,.UD" in aD.

IIclpotlr.n or tho Itte .. of Japanese tourl.ts • that will be .Umulltad by NHK'. Mrl_

Murokaml visited the National Archives and Library or Conl/re.. In WashlnllOn. D.C .• prior to coming to Denver. and then went on 10 swine through California. Oul or the Ihousand. ot photogropha he viewed illustrating Iuel. Nisei, Sansei and Yon.el hl. tory and actlvllles. about 150, more or lell, will be Belected lo be enlarged and exhIbited.

" 011 lice. as planned. and there I. no ren.on why It ahou ldn·t. the cOlleotlon wUl be made available for dl.play claewhere.

In another dIrectIon. the Allan Amorlcan Sludlc. "roup In tho Departmcnt ot Ethnic Studlc.t. Unlveralty ot Co lIfomlo. Berkel"y. I. It'ekine unpubll. hed writing and unshown art produced In the WRA camps. It is poa­.Ible thai the material will provide ground we rk ror • coune on art and literature In the camp •. In ony evcnt. one ot the major /1001. of the program I. lo provide on op­pt'ltlunlty ror .ru,ts ~nd writer. to preacnt worlu produced during the evacuaUon.

For detail.. wrll<! to Peter Y. Horlko.hl or Kelko Kubo In the Allan American Sludlcw Program. Unlv ralty of Colltornlo. B~rkl·/cy. CA. 04720. "A. we come togelhor lo disc .... the cnmp .... Horlkoshl .oy •• "we carl move toward. a better understanding how the Japane." AmerIcan experience ofter the wlr was offeated by the CQITIP experl. ence and how art and literature reflected tho.., chanlle.:·

punishment aHer a crime has been commlUed.

I urge JACLers to support Hers l's olticle by writing thei r enators and congressmen. lo

deleat this bill.

ROSS HARANO Chicago

'Tokyo Rose' A pholOoopy set ot Ihe

lon r olory ooverlnK Ih e 1949 trial or IVA TOl1lrl a'AQul ­no. as reprinted hI the 1973 rc 1I0llday I .. , ue (whIch has beon out-ot_prlnt). Is now a vailable a t the PC Of­fl ee a t ,5 po. lpald or ".25 cash and oarr),.

25 Years Ago In the P • April 28. 1951

OPEN .TO All BONAFIDE JACL Members

, . : Nlme- : I I

: Street : JACl Aulhorlnd Rll.11 TraViI AlII"

SAN 'RANCISCO. CALIF. 941- (411) Akl Trav.1 Service, 1130 Ge.ry Blvd (15) ..... . 561· 11 t ... hit West T,avel C" 'P . MlIs~ o HOlik.

J.I SY II.r St (08). ... .. . ... ... . .. .. .... _ J.8·5777 J.p.n A".er$un Tla ... e l Buteau, Tom Kobuc hl

250.8 World Trade Ce nter (1 1) ... _ .. ..... ... 181 · 87 ... .. Kln r." ... Inl,m.t1"'n.1 bpf.u, Ich l T. nlguchl

Ko~~~r:o~:",,~! ~ Sf;~;. · CM~;~ · I' · · te-(;uk"u;;·····922.71 71 N13~ 0 n S~~~~~~ Z~~~~.n,y 0. ........ - . ........... 956 __ 300

W Ge,,,, S. 1081 . ....... .... . ... 9824.65 T.nlk. T,a""el Service, Frink/Edith Tan.k.

.... I ('I1f:,: .. .... 11 S, fO?\ ...... . ... ' ....... .. 7 .. ... \900 SAN fRANCISCO lAITIAY 141S) J ~ ' . Tt.",,1 Se,....lc" K,n Vemahlro

, .. 51 G,lIve 51, Be/k.l.v 9.470' . . ......... 5·1 077 141S) SA N FRANCISCO 'ININSULA

SIIkllr. Travel 81J'"u, Jim N.k~ ,II $t!CI"nd Ave . Sen M,Ueo 9 ... 01 ... 3 .. , · 749"

SA" JOn. CALIF • .,,- 140.) Travl!l Phlnn.,.. CI.,k Taklli.

1015 Gel.w.y PI., No. 280 (10) .. ..... .. 287·"'0 SACRAMI HTO, eMU, 9S~ (.,.)

M ~ :01' ~ 1~~~' I S~rr~c)~ : .. ~~~~ M~~~ . ~O ......... '.1 020 LOS ANOILU. CALIF • • 00- (1U) KC' k ul Int ' l T,.v.I , Wlllv K. I/Togo Furumur.

Ml~:vl/ll~ 2T~v!:2!.'Yice, ·· ':H~ o m i( h i · Nak~O~kI626-52e ..

N.3;70r~'nth~'I4J~~~ di;o -Tak.h.thi"" "· .... 625·1505 '<55 WIt"'I .. 9lvd. (J6).. .... .......... .. .... 931.'146

QAlDINA. CALIF. '0247 (JU)

G.,r,'O' .J'·R~ I ~~~~~~fc !:!!,re ~~t32~~ $AN DIIGO (114'

ScKJ th B.y T"v.1 Center. J . E. Dunk"'". 100.5 Plau 81 PO. 80x 295. N41riol\al City 92050 ___ ._ .. 7 .. -2206

ORaGON lSOI) AJ:umano Travel S.rvlc., c.o Axu~no ' Jlm IWASikt

<cOO SW 4th Ave .• Portt.nd 97203 . _ _ .223-62"5

lsep~ T~:I to%:~ ' ~~'~ / C;-;97:" '~ ~ .. _ ........ '&9- 648a

SlATTL<, W .... H. "1- (1")

K·; , ap~"~rJf~!! . S.~~· · 3~k~O~) . ~~~ ~. 62'-5520 IDAHO (JOII C.ldw.1I T"v,1 Service, GeM Betts

PO Box 638. C.ldw.1I '360.5... _._ ._ 459-08a9

CHICAGO. ILL • • 06- (111)

s...,~nnE . T(;,:,:I r.r(rl)· ... ~ ~~~ .~ ~ ~~ _. .. 9 .... ...$-4 . .. V,,,,,.CU Trolll .... 1 S.rvk., Rlch.rd H V.~

812 N Clerk S, (1 0) ... _ .... _ .. _ .. _.. __ ,_ 9 ... ·27:tO

'IN .. SYLVANtA (J IS ) 8y~ ' , World T" .... I Center. Mrs.. Chfyo KolW.1

100 Ma in 0$1, lemct.le 19 .. 046........ ._ , .. 2-3346 NEW YORK. N.Y. 100- (111)

New V'Nk T,,, .... I Servlc., St,nl. O~ 535 Flflh Avo 117) " .... "... _._ 6a,·,.83

(AI of Jan. 23. 1976: MOle Aoenu to 8. Annoonced)

AppiiancH ~ TV • Fumitvfe

341 I. fiRST ST ~ LA. 12

MAdiJOn ~-<l60 1 12. 3 , 4)

,i

PHOTO MART __ ... .-J p~ s.."Fo.d

316 I. 2M! 5t., lei ,."....

622-3'"

STUDIO

318 e •• t Fir.t Stfftl

Los ~Ies. Cllif.

MA 6·5681

-

I

LARGEST JAPANESE GARDEN IN U.S.

W.yne Horiuchi

Site for May 9 Japanese Festival Plain Speaking

ST LOIJIS. Mo. - A tworold PUI pose I. being .. rved by lhc J npone<e Festival beIng spensored lIfoy 9 at the Mls­s' uri Brlunlcal Gordens here bv the St. Vuls JACL nnd St Lculs-Suwa Sister CIty Committe •. •

TWIN AIMS OF WASHINGTON OFfiCE First wtll be the educatlonnl

eppc.tunlty It fulRlls os many aspects 01 J tl!>ane ... rls and culture os well us lhe cultural herltaNe of Japane.e Amer­Icpns art' b"lng nddressed.

Washington Ut. me answer a qUHUcn

... 'bieh hLS b<!!n IX~ to me

.. "eral umes which .. me m.mb ~rI ask Is. "What de.,. the Wash.I.n&t,n JACL om.., do fer me as the indIviduAl m(mw"" Or mere bluntly, "00 I lEI ml m on~l' worth'"

T b e J.pan~ Amerleu CitlUru L<agu" provides two basic runctions. First. il pro­tridt .. st'''l'icrJ to the mem­benhlp. &=ondly. II .ducal .. II.. public In bt:-'alf 01 In­teret. conc:e--nlnC J.panes~

Americans.

The W.<hln&ton JACL Of-

:: .. Ic~:e:~deJie s::'~be~~~ For eumple. the Washtn,­tcn Omr" may ne,olial" and dlJlribute tickea 10- th~ ar­""In, c"r.mony at th" White Rou ,~ ror Em~ro - Rlrohlto, or It ma ... do l uch lillIe th ;n~

as m a k e r~1 valians (or Whit.. HeuS<! and Congres­Ilona! teur •• or IIet copies of Ccn,res ~i( nal bills ror the membenblp, cr pa!s rn lntor­maUm WIth respect to job cp­pCtlunlties lor intere. ted per­..... Those may seem 11kI' little th;nrs for the individual memb<!n but tMY are very Impat tant b<!cause they aftect \be individual m<!mber and hb or her i>Crscnal JUe.

PB hie

On a somewll«t more glob­al basis but sUIl very imp ' r­tanl to lIH! membership. the Wa_hlnlton omcc .ducol •• I". public In b ~ha U of inler­UIS ccn..,minl J a I' a n e s e Americans. Preylr u< pred.­e_cr. In the Wuhlngton Omce edueat!d the public and d.c's1cn makers ""cugh to paso the Evacuation Clatms Act of 1948 ",ruch ccmpen-

sated J a p. n e s e Americans who len prci>Crty d uri n g evacuation and lnternment. BlUs were passed durln~ the early '50, which g8"e c1tizen­!.hip to J apanese AmeIic.aDs .nd In 1971 the Repeal of Tille II or the !nternal Se­cwity Act educated the pub­I'c. ab ut the pOlenUal estab­lishment of concentration camps.

Second po'nt will be the ,arden ItscIC. now under con­sll ueU, n a"d scheduled to be e(mp1eted this year as an cHlelal Blcenlennlal prolect. It "'0. flut pre posed by the JA-

NC-WNOC SCHOLASTIC

HONO'R ROLL ESTABLISHED In cne year since f've be­ceme yeur Washington Rep­r<!Senta\lve, I"'e tried to carry AN FRANCISCO-The NC­cn that same tradJUon of edu - WNDC scholarship ('(Immlltee catln, the public and deci&lon will henor cuts tondlng high m a k c r s on your behalf. sehr~ 1 ,enlors with pl aques Whether It be 10 educate Con- ard hovlne Ihelr names in­gre .. about the merits of the scrlbl'd on the district schol­Rice Act to ke,p lhe price of astlc honor roll Since no tI.., frcm dcubl 'nll In the $U- moneta'y award I. Involved. pe:market. or to educate Pres- financial noed Is 00 criterlcn. ident Ferd of the inju<t1ces acc' <din,. to Dr Harry Hata­er evacuation and internment sa ka chairman. or the Japanes. American so ('hapters In the district have that he tel mlnates the author- l'ntll May I to submit appll­It)· of Executive Order 9066 ca\l(ns. Contributicns to de­which In turn educates mll- fray ecst of plaques are being lIrns cf Americans. or to edu- acknowledged by rellionel dl­cLte the Congress and lhe rect- I" G .... rl!e Kondo, JACL White Heuse as to the mlsca r- HeadQuarte ..... rlage of Justice which rccur- ---'---------­red In the trial 01 Iva Togurl or the sc-called " Tokyo Rose" case. the Wa5hln&ton Omce present. the facls to Washing­ton decision makers on your behalf.

Th"", Issues of justlce. lib­erty. and discrimInation may be mOre <!SOleric In nature. hcwever, they nrc still impcr­tant to you and your every day life.

The Washington JACL Of-11-. can·t always do every­lhlng you want. we have lim­italions. However. in accom­plishing tho.e tW9 basic in­gredients which are the mis-

sian of the Washlnglon Omce. to provide .eTvlr.. and 10 edueale the publlr. we can only do cur best. With a very small nat'onal c.onstltv.ency. with an even smaller nation­al membership. the Washlng­t- n JACL Omce can only say, "We Try Harder."

Testimonial dinner set

for hsei flower grower

NEED A CAR LOAN?

OAKLAND. Call!. - A com­munity tesUmonlal din n e r honoring Mosaburo Shinoda. 91. pioneer nUrE"yman of San Leandro who was recently decorated by the Japan ... e government wtth the Order of the Sacred Treasure. 5th Class. will be held April 24, 5:30 p.m ., at the Silver Dragon Restaurant, 835 Webster St. Low Cost

Liberal Terms N~J~tra Charges

lorlnK In Inw Iil' I • • "pected to a •• ume his posl Moy I

L hore. having Kolchl K n­WI\"O. UCLA lond l copo nrchl­tect. coming over to help I'lon whot has bccom ' (I $1.1 mil­lion project over 14 OCI es, mnkinR It the lor"elt Jnpanes. lIorde" In the U.S.

Festival PrOl"ra01

Annn P.tersrn. St Louis JACL "p. and Festival cholr­man. hos crcwdcd 0 lull slate

I activ ities Into U,o rne-d ay ,vent ( 10 0 m .-O pm.)

Thert! wil l be mlnyo danc­ers from Midwest Buddhist Church. Chlen~o; on a ikido demonstrotlon by Aklra Tohel 01 ChIcago; 0 Japan swords Exhibit; on exhibit by mem­belS .of thc Grea ter Konsaa City Bonsai Srclety (Bpon­scred by Pet Inc) ; pettery demrn. trotlons; chUdren's on­do directed by Mrs. Chleko Reynold.; kimono show by Hanuame Club; films, \.oa ceremony. 0 rig 0 m I, colll­graphy, vlo!'n recltols. Ike­bona and 01 Is-craft exhibit.

Plates (' f J apanese appetiz­ers Includln" chlckcn terlyakl and sushi will be served .

The two potters demonstra­ing ute well known here: Art Towntn and Mr. Yuml Hylon.

JACL membcrs will be ad­mitted (ree by presenting their membe, ship card.

Pulse Scholarship

• Brenda Nakamel'l (lett) of Gridley Unirn High and Les Harada of Colusa High are reciDlenls of lhe MarYI­vUle JACL scholar$ip. Chap­t~r I'resldent Bill Henry wIll make the presentation at their graduation. Respective par­enls are the Harold Naka­m " tos and Ryo H a r a d as, scholarship chairman Helen Manji reported.

Japanue fe.tival Day In St. Loul.

Missouri Botanical Gorden., which Is constructing 8

huge l4 -acrc J apanese lIarden lor completlcn In thl. BI-cntennlal ye.r. wUJ be the slle ot 0 Japanese festiva l May

9. Helping to publicize are young children (from left) Kllchh'o Nakamura. Lauren Tsuglta , Hiroshi Ycshlda. Kelko Kochlbe, Susan Marohall; and their elders, Dr. Peter Raven, direclor or the Bctanlcal GaJ"dens; Gerey Yokota. Darlene Johnson and Taeko O'Connoll .

• Salinas Vall e y JAIJL schedu led Its annual scholar­ship movie beneRl for Thur­day. April 22, at the YBA Hall. Two Japan.<e films with English subtitles were fea­tured.

May Events

• E den Township JACL will henor graduates and se­nior ciUzens at a May 21 pot­luck supper at lbe Eden J a­pan ... e Center from 6 pm.

A scholarship beneRt J apa­nese movie has been sched­uled at the Center tor Sat­urday, May 1.

Ma rch Events

• Berkeley JACL'. 19th an­nual Invitational basketball tourn ament. held over the March 26-28 weekend. was WCn by San Jose JACL In a last second breakway pass pllly and lay-up 72-70 win over a tine Sacramento learn. Victory marked the third straight champlon~hip and seccnd cliff-hanger finale Over Sacramento.

Named to the all-star team were :

Embassy to honor

post-reunion veterans

WASHINGTON - Fumlhll<o Togo, Ambassador of Japan. will honor Nisei-Sansei veter­an, and thclr wives at a re­cepllon at the J apanese Em­bassy here on July 21. Pro­gram Is part of the Nisei Vel­erans Reunion visitation 01 Wasblngton .

An Infermal mixer precedes on the evening of July 26 at the Shoreham-AmerIcan Ho­tel. Memorial s e r v Ice at ArUngton Nallonal Cemetery, luneheon at the House ot Rep­resentatives cafeteria. tour of the U.S. Capl\.ol, Library of Cengress and the Supreme Ceu.t are scbeduled on the 27th . A VIP \.our of the White H, u.e, \.our 01 Washington, D.C. landmarks and a "Go For Broke" ban1uet at the Shore­ham on the 28th close the post-reunion vls~tation.

Convention -

April 23, 1976 PACIFIC CITIZI!N_l -----

Masaoka award -COnllnu.a 'rom Fronl Pare

A. the only NMI(mol .JArT honor whIch I. not ( .. tdcted to c'thor perlOn. "t J apane", onCe.t.y ror to mpmbeu 01 the orl(onl1::t l1on, Rnv ~ ... on or orllonl ... tlon , Inpludlnl! J ACI, chnplerl. con . vbml~ nomlno­tlC'n.. whleh ' hould ""plain the back.(, unIt 0' thp hon­oree and r~aa"n •.

Nemlnotlnn. mu bP In Ihe hand. ot MPrlta . 211 School Lane. NOITI. town. Pa 18401 , nt t later thon May 30

The hono(ee I. to be an­nounced on or bdore June 14, and Invited to the Calltornla capital to perlonally r".elve tho AWard.

Prevlo ... AwareS • .,.

The flr.t award Wal pre­sented to Harvard educator Edwin O. Relschauer, former US. amba' laller to J aDan. a l the (,hlcago convenUon In 1970. The aecond award ..... 81 presented to the NaUonal L ea de ,.hlp Conference on Civil RighI. at the Waahlng­ton. D.C. Convention In.. 1912. The third award W81 pre­sented t 0 Ambauador U Alexl. JohnlOn, tormer Un­der s"cretary of State for Political Alfalu and former ambasJador \.0 Japan. now the Chief US. Negollat?r In Ge­neva In the lO-calJed SALT " talk," with the Soviet Union, In Pcrtland In 1914 .

Kaz Horlta ot Philadelphia. Ruby Sclular of New York. Ellen Nakamura ot Seabrook, N J ., Rev. Andrew Kurrda 01 Washington. D.C .. and Kumeo Yuhlnarl of Chicago, com­prise the selections committee.

Horlta, a bualneu execullve. has eerved a. pres'dent of the Philadelphia JACL E .. tern District JACL Ceuncll gov­ernOr and National JACL VIce Presldenl for three conaeeuUve terma.

s"haar I. pr...,nUy acting as tbe EDC-New York Clulpter execuUve. secretary. An ex­pert In public relaUons, dur­Ing the war years ,she acC<'m­panled Dr. ThomaJ T . Yalab<! In belplng to lind hOUSing and employment for evacue.,. from tbe western camps.

Nakamura, a p roml De n t Buddhist leader. II recogniz­ed as e ne who ha. ccmtrlbuted to prcmotlng the cultural and educati(!nal activities of the JACL and of tb<! Japanese American com m un I t y In seuth-eentral New Jersey, and

~" I-·,n Unl"., Sht "K urt II I •. tll I J WorJd n6r

lJ h" III, J. m'ni tl!r of thf' \Jollad,," C'hllrch ff~ I, .1 lht " h i,., (.II th,. J e p"n Ie •

II, n t r th,. Lthr.ry 6( ('m. " re ...

Yo'hlnorl . o bu In . .. ~~ u­Uvr., J. "'IIO«-tfm J ACJAt, h hvl nlt "'~rvtd. am' nl ' ,the, ('BJ)fH:UI ". pruld f'tnt "I tht' Chleal{o J An •• /'I81 'ar,01 J ACL T( u. u r ~ f, ond Nall,,"al JAtI. p". la"ot HI! I. tho ch.lrman " I th ~ t· u v,ll'I tf.mmll tr o I<>r Ih,· lund . nd a ward "'h l'h w",,, ~ tabll . hrd In 191r, . t Ih­Mlk,· Ma,n"ka TeatlmGnlal Dlnn"r tha t . ummer In ChI.

Rep. Sidney Yates

Yates to address

Nisei vet reunion CHICAGO-The Nb<!1 Veter­an, Reunion wlU henor Rep. Sidney R. Yates (D-ill.) at it. b'c.-ntennial luncbeon on July 24 at the ChicaRo-!lhera­ton. He wl11 share the lunch­e<'n pcdlum with udyblrd Johnson aa well aJ lead the Stale St. parade that atter­ncon.

A tlrm believer In r<!medtal leglslaUon for Japanese Amer­ican. who IuId moved to Chl­eago during World War U because cf EvaCUAtion. Yalel spearheaded the J ACL cam­palfl1 to secur., paasage of the Evacuation Cla ' lDS Act thrcugh Congres& In 19t8.

H<! als" IIlpp:>rted naturali­zation for the Issei and fes­tered Nikkei Interest> In ecl>­gress.

National JACL Credit Union

Co-sp ~ nsors i n e Iud e the Eden Town. hlp JACL. Eden Townsbil' Jal'anese Commu­nity Cenler, Eden Japanese Senior Center. San Lorenzo HoUness Church, So. Alameda Buddhist Church and No. Calif. Flewer Growers.

Aki Hasegawa and Tosh Nakashima, co-chairmen, are being assisted by :

Ward Shlmtzu (SJ), Gonion Tsuji (Parlier), Arthur Van Du­zen (Sac). Rick Ito ( 8 ), Ron B.a.

• Garden. Valley JACL Is mamolo (Stocldon) . Alan Sakauye cocperating with Gardena Plo- (Sac). CraIg MorIoka (SJ).

Contra Costa JA~L took neer Projec~'s annual cherry third place with a 82-76 nod bksscm viewing trip in Beau- over Berkeley JACL. Parlier

Apri I Events ~onllnued 'r<lm hont Pare

ments made by the hC'Sting chapter, Sacramento, for a babysitting service. The Sac­ramento Inn Itsell provides a courtuy car from the Sacra­mento Airport to the Inn. Conventioneers are advised to call upon arrival to Sacra­mento, (916) 922-8041 and a car will come by \.0 pick you up.

Colorado Stopover Plans for N\'R

P.O. Box 1721, ~t L.ke City, Ut.h 14110

OffiCi: 242 S • .y,h Eut, S.lt L.ke City

Tel.: (lOll 355-1040

Remember, you can bOrTOW $3,000 on your slfllature witb a qualified credit rating.

INTERESTPLUS ... A new concept In time deposits.

~ In the race lor lOP inlerest rates in hme

depoSIts, all good banks finish aboul the same. 8111 now Sumltomo moves ahead with Ihe new 1IIINtPlu ...

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A maxImum $1,000 credit line (overdraft protection) I

Free checking account (no minimum balance required) I

Commission-free traveler. chequa.'

PLUS many more opportunltles ~ toane! . . ~

So get Ihe best run ever fo( lIme deposlI money at Sumotomo. -It -~""I ~ .. 1. ........... 1.-'\1"''''' II"',~ O ...... 'vf .... n\d,. ... t

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Come Orive a Bargain with

CALIFORNIA I FIRST BANK

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SIn Jow Ollou

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t..o. A"9ol .. Ofl"o Monl.1>eIl~ Olllt~

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T""anc. Olio<. P.tlf>I""'. CIIY Of/lCo A,loti. C."lIos 0/1 It. !.onl. M., 51h .nd M. ln Off,ce I,y,,,. Off"I, 17951 M.cJII,IIlu, 81.d

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141 51 445·0300 . 141 51 839·9900 .(4151 792·9200 .14151 94 I ·2000

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f2091 226· 7900

(213) 972·5200 (213) 687.9800

(2131 726 ·0081 (2131 731 ·7334 12 131 391·0678 (213) 327 ·0360 (2131 373·8411

•. (2131 893 ·6306 (213) 924 ·8817 (71 Al 54 1·2271 171 ,(1549 ·9101 (71 4) 236· 1191

Iwanart Ka1lkawa. Maaako Mf. naml, Leo Tau.ra, Ted KJtaYltna. Tom KJtGyama, Yutaka Kobarl.

mon t. Sign-ups are being ac- teok I II h 78 5 cepted by the chapter (P.O. over ~t'::::~i'on~n onors, - 7,

~e:~rr,e s!:G~~':"as Yokota and

New president named for

Sumitomo Bank of Calif'

Box 2361. Gardena 90247) for the Apr. 24 trll'. which In- t~ ==========""'"

clude .a lunch stop at Bogart .., CALENDAR county park.

Bus will leave Municipal Placeato See

Jl,ctlvities Center at 9 a m. and return by 4:30 p .m . Trip Is for rs .. 1 60 years and up. The

SAN FRANCISCO -J Yoshlo SI fee covers trip and Insur­Tada . will sucC<!ed Ichlya Ku- anee. Luncb Is additional at malla. as pres' dent of the Su- $2. Chapler is underwriting mltomo Bank of California. A the cest of charlerlng one bus director of the parent bank, . Tada is currently manager of. Hollywood JACL w i 11

" its Kyoto emce. Kumagai is present art hlslorlan Tomoo retUrning to Tokyo to become Ogita in a slide lecture on the manager of Its international develrpment of J a pan e s e planning department . painting from the 6th century

Tada joined Sumltomo to the mid-19th century on Bank, Ltd .• In 1951 after ma- Friday. April 23, 8 p.m ., at

Les Feliz Scbool. 1740 N. New Hampshire Ave. The lec­ture is open to the public, ftee oC charge. Locale is across !rem Barn<dall Park in the Vermont-Hollywood Blvd. area. Ogita Is cbapter pres-

Nat'l YBA elects SAN FRANCISCO - M Ike Koga of Ogden was electeil presIdent of the National Yeung Buddhist Assn . during the 34th We' tern Young Bud­dhist League con terence held Mar. 26-28 at Asllcmar Con­ference Grounds near Mon­lerey. Patly Kubo of Salinas heads the WYBL for lhe com­Ing year.

ident. .

• Alameda JACL will host Its annual chapler golf tour­nament April 25 at Galbraith Golt Course. On the commit­tee are Yosh Sugiyama Ray Hayam'e and Shig Imazmol.

Investors Dream Accounlln.urlnce Now Doubled 10 $40.000

Open Saturday Should I Holld.V 1111 on I Frida, or Mondl" the office will 11.0 be .Ioltd on Ihe Sllurd.y preceding or following the Holldl,.

AHHUAllNTEAEST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS All 1" ,,..1 u ....... , •• u,

Once at the convention. Aprtt :t3 (FrldaYI there are some interesting

H~os~hc!~d~74~"'~~e!;"s places within a tew minutes ot Hampshire. 8 p.m.: "H!st<>ry of the Inn. The Stale Capitol Is lapan .. e Paintings" by Tomoo among the highlights of the 0,11a. city Convention committees

April :t3·%4 have arranged for many tours. PhJlade'.f~:t-Jol~a~'.til') However. such places as Lake

~~~~Iot~~~ ~g;.le s~~~ Tahoe are only a short two Ratt. 6 pm hours drive. San Fnnc1seo 10

Edm Township-Mosaburo Sacramento Is only an bour Shtn: da tuttmonial dor. SUve.r a nd a haH drive away. rr:~~~ Restaurant. Oakland. Conventioneers will register

Gardena Valley-Pioneer Project tor their rocms thrcugb the Banaml. bue Ivs Gardena MAC; Sacramento Inn. Eac::h regis-8 • . m. April 2~' tration package will Include a

Reno-Bicentennial Celebration, room reservation card. (The Sparks High Schoot. PC ran the reservation form

Eel! Los Anl{};.s-Cherry Blossom 1 t k) Th ddr f

~t'~~:\nd Pr;3~ 'f~op ~~nltc t~~ &.~a;"ento e r:n. ;r y~U C nlers. sbou'd have to write to them,

Twin CI11;~2~Y(~J."t::i sate. Is Arden Way a t the Freeway.

-Tom Masamori PhDto

DENVER-With thO! N1se1 Veterans Reunlcm slated in Chicago the fourth weekend In July. Cathay PC!! 1&5. American Legion. members meet with Joe Sagaml (seated at right) of Chicago, Reunion chairman. to prel'are trun and acccmmcdations lor Reunlcm-bound veterans wbo want to spend two days (july 19-20) In Colorado. which in­cludes an evenIng tour of the Coors brewery. dinner and a choice of aII-day sightseeing leurs of elther Rocky Moun­tain NaEonal PaJ"k or the U.S. AIr Force Academy. cul­minating with a buffalo barbecue. Local NVR hospitality ccmmltteemen are (mm left) : seated-Ccmmander Ycsh Ami, JIm Yamane. chmn. John Noguchi ; standlng-Sus Matsunaga. Srug Morlsblme, Harry Nakagawa. 1>fin Matsu­naga. George Sakato, Tcsh Ota and Jim NlshL For details write 10 Cathay Post. 2015 Market S t. Denver 80Z02. French Camp-PIcnIc. Mtcke Sacramento, Calif. 9581~ .

Grove A~a 2. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AJamedo-Col! tournament. Galbraith Golt Couru.

May 1 (Saturday) East Los Aneeles-Emrnld Ball ,

Ambasa.ador Holel . Riverslde-Memb Mt,. UC River·

.J!~e ~~~~~~~~s~~~~ ip movie beneftt, Ed( n JCC.

Nat') J ACL ... Amerlcan Issues I'orum-Mtl, FiremAn', Fund Aud, San Francisco. 1:30 p.m.

May 2 (Sunday) C1ndnnIU-Bd Mt., A Reenan'.

re •. 1:"0 p.m.

N'i~ ~k~;7i t b\': ~~~n.

XY!:n~~"ri~nU: el~~ ~!~~ . Bleen Celebration , Alameda Buddhist Temple. noon-5 p.m .

May 7-9

CJ~r:~~n~ ;i~;: ~IO~~~)'!'~~~tt". ,e Unlv; Sen. 1nouye, spkr. Sat. a p.m.

May a (Saturday) Downtown L.A..-Mother 01 Year

)uneheon, Man Jen Low, noon. Cble a.o-Ble~nten nl a l goodwill

Kabuki , Auditorium Th C!!ater. AJameda-Chapter bowUnc

tournament. Mel's Bowl. MIl' 9 (SundlY)

St. Louls-Jaoonese Carden Festival, Mluourl Botanical Glrden"

Contra Costa-Calf tournament, Alameda Munl Cour'e (South), • am.

Mav to (MOnda~

P'if ~l~uh~S IV ~~~;:'f~'p.m~eoma Cltreft"na VaHey-MI" Sumllomo

Sank. Onden • . 1 o_m. Alam,.da-Mt lZ . Buena VlJtl

Method l, t Chu~h , , ~ ~ O p.m. May 12 CWedneadly)

SIn M.t~8d Mt., Stur •• PreabytArl . n C~urc:h . ,. ~ O p.m .

MIY 18 (Sunday) F'runo-J A YS barbecue, Wood·

ward PDrk Frt'I1'It)nt-Famlly picnic, Central

Park.

~dtn ~o! I~ :hI~~.Jf:~~~!le,.s . nlor Reco.nlUon NI,ht. Eden JCC. 6 p.m.

Coming Out May 15, Reserve Your Copy Today

Frank Chuman's

tThe Bamboo People' Legal History of the Japanese in America written in laymon's language.

"A hIstorIcal treatise that needed to be written from the perspective of a Japanese AmerIcan, with hIs own observations, interpretations and commentuy upon the tragedy of racial dIscrimInation and the dignity of those litho endured It . .. A stimulating work."-TOM C. CLARK, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supr8me Court, (Retired)

Illustrated, 345 pp, Praface, Footnotes, Index.

Published by Publishers, Inc., Del Mar, Calif. Ust price: 512.95.

----------------------------J- The Mitsubishi Bank

of California

FRIENDLY

SERVICE SPECIAL OFFER

1 JACL-Japanese American Research Project I c/o Midwest JACL OffIce I 5415 N. Clark St., Chicago. III. 60640

I Please send me copy(s) of Frank Chuman's 1 "The Bamboo People" al the special rate of S10.95 plus 55 cents I for mailing and handll"g peJ book.

HEAD OfFICE 800 WII.hlre Blvd., Lo. Angele., Calif. 90017

LITTLE TOKYO OFFICE 321 Ea.t Second St., Lo. Angolo., Calif. 90012

GARDENA OFFICE 1600 W. Redondo Beach, Gardona, Calif. 90247

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 425 Montgomery St., nr. California

(213) 623.7191

(213) 680-2650

(213) 532-3360

(415) 7B8-3600

Memb. , FD IC

TO JACL 1 Name ________________ _

I Addre·:>!ss'--_______________ _ MEMBERS 1 City, State, ZIP ____________ _

·1 Make Check or Money Order payable to: JACL.JARP. AND FRIENDS

I Amount Enclosed: ..... $ _____ _

------= -=- =--

4- PACIFIC CITIZIN April 23, 1976 .-_________ -, Humnn Relntlona Commlltl.'C .------- - -~ ~_________________________ It! port oC III BicentenniAl CO"lrOIlIO"11 Sc,n, Pres. J ohn UIhIJlm. a t th~ re­

qu . t of Indlv/dual club m- rn­!>fori Over 40() H 2 vl'tt-r­on • • nd 1t,lOlly will I r,wr HI>­nolulu JUO'� 4 I<> vult Bru­J't rIJ' and othe r ph,c,'. In """ . rope wh"re lhllY ""W ;Jct on 30 yca" . go

1If11111111l1mllttnlnl -PC'. Solute 10 Wemen recontly. Now cholrw<,man oC the vnl­unteer prof(Tom nl PloYD del Rey F.lemcnlllry SChOol "nd Ihe PTA 10th DIslrlct which covers 400 schooll, the UC

• Richard Glma Sen , Bennetl John. fon (0-LII .) hOI o¥rec/l to pUlh along " HawaIIan claims r parotlon bill but I. In. l4t1ng n 'I-mll­lion ceiling con cn.h payment., IIccordlnJ( to Sen Inouye. Jehnstt!n p"""lded over hear­Ings held In H~nolulu In Feb­ruary on How"lIon claims .. , Aloh .. ~n pre. ldent Arthur Kinney woo very disappoint.­'d al the prOpOSed ceiling.

"How cun they Act n cellln, In .. bill to l et up a commis­sion 10 Inv •• t1eate our claim? It doe.n't mfike any acnae to set a ceiling before yru even . ct up the ccmml.ston."

CLASSIFIEDS

Steel cross at T ule Lake camp site

10 be rededicated at 2nd pilgrimage Berkeley graduate hps been ----------' !l.S"latlnj( the school'. lpeclol Sport. Sc,n,

TULE LAKE. Calif-The No. Call!. J a p • n e ,e Chrlstlan Church Federation wUl .!p<'n­sor the second pllf(Tlma,e 10 the Tu'e I ake WR A campsite OIl May 12-%3 First one was l'Ield last year, .pearheaded by the J ACL- ·,.them Cali­fornia West"m Nevada Dta­I' ie t Council.

Wn pu • .,.". of the 1976 pUcrimage l! to rededicate a er..... which was e~ted by TU'e Lake camp residents at ,astle Reck In Easle[ 1943. Made of ",-ocd u'In, 2,,6 lum­ber, It was larce encugh to be ...,n by everyone at TUle Lake. It linally deterlontted at III base and fell In November. 1973.

Area ruidents, aware In 11174 thllt JACL was planning \he IIrst pllgrlma,oe, mounted a steel crrss In Urne for the le7~ evenL The 1976 pllcrim­age Is t .. bave the c,oss re­dedicated,

Its base IlSe' the same spot "'ith the area nollo' cemented. A mWl pl«e of lbe orllllnal

Lo. Anlelel

Tbe AsIaa Amu\can Dru .. Abuse Pro,ram, 3321 S Fow­er St. (H8-6326) has two job 'penln,s: Ccunselor 1-$9.976-10.076 ; Bockkeeper - U,ooO-10.000 Annruncement was dated April 13.

Ilep Geerr. Danlebon wOl cpen East L.A.-Menlerey Park Cherry BI~m Festival cul­tun! exhlbill at the student leu nee of East L.A. Colle,e April 24, 1 pm., and laler 01'1 -.rve the carnival grounds and ondo at AUanUc Square Shop ping Center. Leadlne expert Ben Suzuki will demonstrate bcnsal at 1 aDd 5 pm. OD both days 01 the festival, AprU 24-2~ ,

UCLA's ()pen H...... .n Sunday, May 2. 11 a m.-5 p.m .• elfelS a variety o( <ii-plays, ftIms and forums of Interest te. persons ot all age. History prolessor Fred Nctebelle.r will lead a dlscusslon on the CBS­Edwin Rei.sc.hauer tUm, "The Japanese", In Ibe afternoon.

Ovu I ,oto alluded the Gardena CcmmunJty Ad u It School "Panorama 01 Japane .. Culture" on Marcb 19, when a ercss·"ectlcn of Japanea ~rt. tolk COIlUme, music. dance martial a' ta was staged. It was videotaped for KWHY­TV's Japanese proaram.

A .tOO-per plate dinner for re-elecUon of Msemblyman Paul Barmal wlll be beld May 7 at Ibe Hyatt Heuae lnter­national Hetel. Dr, Robert Na­pmoto and Dallas Covington are co-chalnnen.

OJallle c..1Ity

Tbe So-rhh faabl.n IllDch­eon April 24, noon, at Saddle­back Inn tD Santa Ana wlll be coordinated by Fldrence

wt'Cden Cr<"SS has been Imbed­ded and 0 bra.. plaque with the name. of tb. re.torers I. placed at the (oot o( Ihe cross, rt 's Inscribed. "May II Sland UnUI the Lord Returns",

The event Is part of the N, JCC"F centennloJ program ( 1976-77) A tour 01 the area, memorial ~('rvlce tor Tule L.lkers buried In Klamath Fall and TUle Lake gravesltes and recognilion or President Ford', prcclamaUon terminat­Ing Executive Order 9066 (1942) round oul the program, accordln« to the moderator, the Re\' Kay Sakagucbl or EI Cenito, the Re\,. Hel Takora­be of SaC1'1lmento, coordinator; and Sellchl Otow, lIaOOn, 01 R ~sevllIe who "balred the JA­CL pilgrimage last year, The Rev. So duo Masullo or Oak­land Is heading the Japane.e language phase,

Ot-w said the cross the ftrst and only c:ross eredka b) Japanese evacuees d uri n g World WAr 11.

Happenings

Smales. II1rs. Jlm Okazaki is chairman

The OraDre eo .. st Optimist. w'lI stage its Sansei trac.k meet May 23 In Anabelm. The group aOO sponsored the Ja­panese entry In the recent Santa Ana Bicentennial par­ade with kendoists and on do dancers.

Costa Mesa J apaD ... School .... ill be renamed Orange Coast J apanese School. according to Maklko Ikeda, school PTA presidenL

Tbe Paelflc BicentennIal Festival, sponsored by the Orange Count,)· CommunJty Development Council and P a­citlc Asian American Center, Westminster. wUl be held April 24-25 at Sialer Park, Westminster and Olive SI. Asian food, entertainment, a Vietnamese movie, and mar­tial arts are on tap.

5.1. FrlllCllCe

lnterchanre for Pac I 8 0

Scholarship bene8t program of a Chinse banquet and an Aclan cultural program wlll bE, held April 24 , 7 p.m. at Joe Jung's Restaurant, 881 Clay St. Group was formed by U.S. s<:holars to promote studies of Asian and Pacl8c area nations and peoples, Hilary Conroy of Unlv, of Pennsylvania Is president; Dr. Han-sheng Lin. Sonoma S\Bte College, Is ex«. v ,po

S.F.--hlt .IY

Oakland Museum Is exhibit­Ing "Theodore Wores-the Ja­panese Years", a collecUon ot

JACL Chapler-Sponsored Insurance Endorsed by Pacific Southwest District Council

New and Improved Group Medical Insurance, Includes life Insurance for JACl Memben

Contact listed Agents Below for Information

lOS ANGElES

Funal<oshl Ins Arrf 626·5275 iWasawa·Sh,tluyama Arrf 627·5304 &twa"f Ih~ 295·4690 Sabur. ShImada _ 933-5568

Kamlya lAS AoY Arnold Maeda Art S Nlshl~1<a Tsunelshl Ins Agy Vamalo Ins Agy __

OWGE COUNTY

626·8135 388·9631 731·0758 628·1365 624-9516

Aw.,.

Mrs, lily Ann Inouye

Nemlnated by Ibe VenIce HIgh School community ad­vIsory council, Mr.. Lily Ann lDou,.e was among women honored by the Los Angele.

38 011 palnUngs produced by the San FrDnclscan wbo visit­ed the remote areas 01 J a­pan In 1885 to depict vllla~e life In a reallsUc fa shion . Dis ­play closes May 16,

EcI~n Japanese Senior Center hod Easter cralt taught by Mr •. Yurl Uchiyama on Apr, 8 and provides blood pressure reaolOgs and n health ftlm at Its April 22 meeUng, Group meets every second and fourth Thursdays, 10 a m .-3 p.m., at 710 Elgin St.. San Lorenzo. Masako MInami (278-1661) Is coordlnator.

s..erllllinto

CSU-SacrameDto Sobool of Education, 6000 J SL (454-6640) is offering graduate fel­lows blps In Cantonese and Spanish to develop teacher trainers from the 1976 taU se­mester, Deadline Is Apr, 26 for applicants, who bave valid teaching credentials, is bilin­gual In either language and a U S. citizen or permanent res­Ident.

Wuhlnato., D.C. Tbe anD n a I ",.,hiDItOD.

D.C, Cherry Blossom Festival was held around tbe Tidal Basin April 5-10 but the trees weren't cooperaUng, The blos­soms had peaked two weeks ahead 1'1 e c a u se of warm weather. Old timers said they recall the blossoms peaking with the testival about twice in the past 30 years.

Corlez-COlllinued from Front I!a .. e

Cortez J ACL helps to send youths to a leadership con­ference In Monterey. Callt, Last year, the chapter spon­sored LIsa Taniguchi and Cyndl Yamamoto to Wasb­Inglon , D,C, as part 01 the Presldental Clas s room {or Young Americans,

In commemoration of the Bicentennial year, Cortez JA­CL and the TUrlock Social Club donated 66 cherry trees 10 the City of Turlock, to be planted In Turlock's n~w Sunnyvlew Park,

Ken Ige James Se'j)llel _

943·3354 Mack Miyazaki 527·5947 Ken UyISU1II

IIOIllEAEY PARK

The overall contribution of Cort~ JACL Is Immense. The physieal evidence of many hard years of work Is Corl& Hall. Members put man y years of labor Into an almond orchard to raise enougb money to build the hall. Some o( tbe orchard still stands on the site where the hall now Is situ-

963·5021 ated. Money trom each year's 540·3nO crop goes towards defraying

costs of the ball, and for Talc ""I projects. All m embers share

vv no - - 685·31« George I Vamate .. .386·1600 n the upkeep of Ihe ball and OeMis Kunl~kl 849·3385 Taku. Endo 283·0337 orcbard ,

GARDEllA VAllEY Membership Chairperson

Jill K Oqala 329.8542 SU1l'no.Mamlya Ins 392.8542 for Cort~ J ACL Is Lloyd Sruart Taujimolo n2·6529 George J Ono 324-4811 I Narita. Cues for the chapter

are $ 15 singles. and $29 .AII FEftNAIIDO VALlEY-Hiroshi Shimizu 463.4161 couples, to contact Lloyd tor PUADEIlA-TOIhiO K~mamoto 793.7195 more Inlormatlon about mem-.AII DIUG-8en Honda 277.8082 bersblp, write him at 13626

.#I .. ___ .,....,.,., ___ ... ,_,_,_, ___________ ~ ~6";4~1;7~0~~ad , Turlock 95360,

:;: ·~r: -,i.iw:: :n:::u::i'lE:~ ::!:: _ :m . :ri;HHniHml~ .. Jm!!iHmH!:m::mmH!!F.mmm!i!i!!m!miim!!l:m!!im!Hm!i!

Escorted Tours from San Francisco:

CANADIAN ROCKIES-VICTORIA (8 Days) departing June 22 , , , . , ... $480 BI-CENTENNIAL TOURS:

East Coait Summer (9 Days) deporting August 10 ." .. ,., .. , ,$580 Deluxe Ea>t Coast Fall Foliage (l 0 Days) deporting Sept. 29. , . ,$715

JAPAN TOURS (Specialized Itineraries) .. Group Departures: June & October

For full Inform.non/reservatlon:

TRAVEL SERVICE 441 O'Farrell SI., San Francisco, Ca, 94102-Tel, (415) 474-3900

fI'IIP !!lm~ !Ii' ·lIIil!!II!!UlIllIt!!!!Hlllilllll ili li

JACL-JAPAN FLIGHT NEWS

Travel Meeting and Orientation

All Me,IIngs from 8 p.m.

May 11 (T ) TrlY" M •• , ,". ,., Ju'y ,nd Octob., F",h,. Uti. : S.n Fern.n40 V.II.y ,,, ..

J.p,,,, .. Am.,lu" Co",",,,,,'ty C,nt" 12953 8""'0,4 St., Plcolm.

June 22 (T ) O,ti,n',' I ... '0' July fri,h' .nd T'ly,1 M •• "n, Uti. : LottI. T .k,.

5 .... 1 ...... lank of C.llf, 101 S., S.n '.4'0 St,. Lo, An,.I ..

Aug. 17 (Tuls.): T"ot.1 M •• t'nt MonfUIIY P"k 1M Mont .... II. A, .. C.II/.,nl, FI", I.nk .,0 No, Wile .. A ••. , M.n •• bollo

Sept. 14 (Tutl.): O,I,nu,'o" '0' 0" .... , Filth. and T" .. , MI."n. LIllI. T.k,. 5.",1 ...... I •• k .f C.llf, 101 So, S •• ' . d,. 5.,. l., An,.I ..

ducatlon panel nnd prOjlroms {or slrtcd pupil. In Dddltlon to her work In the commu­nity, Wile oC Dr, MllIuo Ino­uye, she WDB on the Venlre­Culvc.' JACL Boord and re­ceived Its community service oword, on the Culver City J aponese Longuoge S c h 0 0 I

board, a Brownie and Cub SeoUl lender, Sunday School teoeher ond member oC Ihe Venice Pioneer Project Cor Senior CIU~ens, The Inouye. hove Cour children: Jon, slu­dent 0\ USC; Sharon, pre-mcd student at Pomona; Brodl.y, Venice High : and Caron, PI _ yo del Rey School.

Church" TeochJnps of "Ogomllom "

(Tensho Kotal Jlneukyo), 0

po s twa r Japanese ,'Cllvlou. sect preaching selt-purlncD­tlon as a way to world peace, was the subject of n nationa l ronferen.. April 10-11 M Stanford Univers' ty. Among the .peoke" were the foun­er's .00 and grandscn, VoabIto nnd T e t . u ma s a Ki tamura. fr<'m Japan.

Ocean View. UnIted Church c[ ChriSI In San Dlelto In­stalled Dr, Voohlkunl Kantda os il. pastor Mar, 28. A Ja­pan-born graduate 01 Doshl­sha Divinity School, he pre­viously served at H emln~ford. Ncb. and Sprlngfteld , Ill . He also com pIe led graduate studIes at Oberlin , Vanderbilt, Eden Theol6plcal Seminar)' ond SL Louis Hoopl tal.

Mllltiry \

The Seattle Nisei Veterans Committee installed Biro NI­sblmura as Its 31st command­er at the Seattle Elks Club, lie served wltb the MIS In the CBI thea ter during WW2 and In Malaya ... Fl'ed Takalorl. son 01 tbe Rtverstde JACLers Frank Takatoris, was accept­ed at West Point. Appointed by Rep. George Brown, Fred will report In July.

thmel 1ft th' H,w.

- HawaII Koehl Photo

Myrah Higa, 21

MYr3h Itauno Hlra of Penrl City, who teache! at Poohaa­ken School, was seleoted ~ueen of the 1976 Cherry Blossom FesUval which closed Mar. 28. Runnera-up were Erl Shlmat. u , 20; Lynn KIno­shita, 22; J an Hlronaka, 19; and Colleen Mi)'akawa, 21.

Hawaii Today

Eucyclop"dla .f HawaII, onc 01 the HawaII Bicentennial Commis.ion's major projects, will not be cempleted In 1976 but. says ils ed' tor Rober~

Scott, It will be worlh wait­ing tor He says he will get the volume out for about $57,­OOO-j .... 1 over half of the $11 0,000 wblch was author­Ized by Ihe State Bicentennial C~mmlsslon . . . Tbe unem­ployment rate, now 8.3, may be bO«ted by a lmost 4,000 persons June 30 If two job training programs are nol ex-

ReP. Spark Mabunara In­troduced leglslal/on making It eDBler tor .mall bUllneumen to t~ke part In the federa l governmcnl..'s encriY I'caearch nnd develepment programs, His bill would olIO Incraae compeUUon and reverae the trend toward monopoly In new energy field. , , , Federal, state and local IIovcrnment. wculd jeln In battling crimes ugalnst the elderly In another bill introduced by Malaunaga "The elderly a re vlct'mlzed more otten than any other group In the population," he noted. "They cite fear of crime .s their most seriou. p.·oblem."

Education

School Supt. Chari.. Cla,k roporla the Dept. of Education has dropped consideration of Transcendental MedltaUon, Erhards Seminars Training and simi lar human develop­ment programs because of strong public oppOSItion to these subjecta .. , Seventh and 81b graders from Kalmukl In­termedla"s outscored 19 oth­e r Oahu schools to win the SI. Louis HIgh math conlest , .. As"", 01 HawaIIan CivIc Clubs wUl award fello WlblPl up to $5.000 to HawaIIans and part-Hawallarut who attend graduate or pro/easlonal scbool at the Unlv. of HawaII,

Recent prom.Uoll5 Illclude: Kenneth Yamamoto. RJlht to

Rud Project coordinator. Brad­l~Y Water ... Technjcal Au1Jt Cen­ter, ,taft ~cla l t.t: prlnclp.1.J.­Eulene Shlzuru (Alliolant School) and St.anley Kau (Fern School).

AdverUur .porta wrfwr Mont_

{~ V;iN'Q~ U~o;:r.~~ ~.ri ... n ,1! ~~c~HJ~:II,r~::.!~.ni,Ja: •• 1c~ .. baU co.Ch. h.. b4!'.-n n.m.d ... .J .... nt alh l,..Uc dJrector >,1. lh*

~:t"t:-J:~. ~~~,~lf~DJirr::i, : . "~ btfOn moved blek to hI, prt'VioUI potl II .,hle1lc tt." promoUonl ",IM,er

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, • Carttr OpPQrtunUlea

Medlcln, tended. They are the $11,100,-000 slllte Comprehensive Em-

Lt. Gov. Nelson D.I official- JOH ... TY SArTO & ASSOCIATU Iy launched hl4 campaign tor mayor of Honolulu Mar. 22 by cbarelng the Incumbent rna­uses City Hall personnel tor po. Usan political pUI po .. s, He ls not quitting bls post to nJn Cor fl\3yor and adm'ts not hav­ing received an endor!!ement from his boss as yet.

Dr, LYD Ka" lbara, 1972 ployment and TraInIng Pro­gradullte In dentistry at USC gram ; and Ihc $19,000,000 fed­and daughter of USC dental eral Comprebenslve Empldy­school graduate, Is one 01 six ment and Training Act (CE­now teaching at tbe USC TA) . , , Centroversy ovel' Scbool ot Dentistry, wblch bas handling ot funds in the Alo­a regular faculty of 67 mem- ba Assn. bas led to suspen­bers. She divIdes her Ume be- <on of board member Dawn tween teaching and a priva te Wasson w ho charges unaudit­practice In Palms. ed accounts will damaae tbe

credibility of the assoclaUon, Lilted'" especially since II seeks a

large sum of money in re-Five papers deallng with pal'allon claims from Con­

Asian and P acl8c Island pea- gress. Aloha president Arthur pIes were presented at the Kinney bas den led Ibe realonal conference of Phi charges. Alpba Theta, nallonal colle- ___________ _

glate honor society for bIsIol'­ans, April 4 In Anaheim dur­ing a panel chaired by Dr. Donald B.ta of Cal Slate Do­minguez HUls. Excerpts pre sen ted were:

In~~ ~:b~~f~,tcf:~Jltbh,r.:~8::: 1~~~:,~!~~S ~nudr.~~~ ~:

&f~ ·YO;S A~e go~~~ou ag; ~ ~e~tu~ ~~ thee~UU~~~:!.n~.; Cardena-;r.:ud Nakada; Str&n· gen In the Land : the Stranae Case of Samoans In Amerte..-­Nancy Nakasone, USC ; DI U), LUe S'"'hlnd Barbed Wire (OU. River Camp) - Teresa Sblmat.su. CSU

~nfo~e;:.Ch;FI~a::-s :~?I~~ lA49.lIr '~ ud y Tachlban.o, USC; They A loo Foulhl (plctorl •• 5lucIy) - Chris Uyemura.. CSU·OH.

Mil .......

88th blrtbday: A Iotal of 125 family members and friends 01 Mrs. Bana S.neda eather­cd Apr. 13 In Los Angeles to celebrate Belju-no-Iwal. Born J an . 13, 1889 in Fukuoka, she married the late Kenzaburo Sonoda in 1909 and bas lived In the U.S. since then. Her six children are sons George, Dr. Kiyoshl. Gen. daughters Ya"Uko N'waki, ffideko Sa­sa ki. Nobuko R'arada.

Military Hew. The 442nd Veteram Club

board 0' director voted una­nlmo .... ly to cppose a blU Ibat would provide bonuses to WW2 Island veterarut. Meas­ure was introduced by Senate

KITANO BOOK ON NIKKEI

OUT AS 2ND EDITION

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J .­PrenUce-Hall Inc" publlsbed a s econd edition of Harry KI­tano's "Japanese Americans: the Evolution 01 a Subculture" this past week, updating sta­tistics in the first eclItion pub­lisbed In 1969 with 1970 data and a new chapter on the Ja­panese In HawaiI.

The chapter covering Ibe prewar perled bas been div­ided and renumbered for the In-depth discussioD on the family and community. In-

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Ted Tsumlll'll, pbyslology and biology teacher at Wuh­Ington Hil1b School, Denver, was named the 1975 Colorado Teacher of the Year.

Kojlr. Tomita. 86. curator emeritus oC Asian art at the Boslon Museum of Fine Arts. died April 10. He retired in 1963, a fter being curator' for 32 years, He joined the mu­seum in 1908 and was crecllt­ed for introducing J apanese art In New England. He was a nalurallzed U.S, citizen, decorated by the Japanese Emperor In 1958 with the Or ­der of the Sacred T rhsure, 3rd Class,

eluded also is the Akeml Ki-I"":~~~~~~~~;:~~'I kumura -Kilano survey of In-termarriages in Los Angeles Ceunty, 1924-1972. Nearly SO pages have been added to Ibe 2nd edition. A selected bibli­ography has also been includ­ed.. (There is no price listed

Science

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OPt ... EVElY DAY LM"NiMc. l1 -JII~ '"

The second annual $25.000 Marconi International Fellow­sbip, supported by 22 corpor­ations In the field of elec­tronics, was awarded 10 Prot, Hiroshi lnose of tbe Unlv. of Tokyo. Fellowsbtp was estab­lished by the daughter of the radio pioneer and the Aspen (Colo.) Institute to Humanis­tic Studies. Inese was cited for pioneering In swltcbing sys­tem. - applicable to lratllc control and computer Info -matiC'n technology,

0. ... 5-00-1' __

Japanese American Story. by Budd Fukel. A good taste of ~~;;~~~~~~;;;;.:,;;;;;; ... ~~~..,~1~1~1IO;;. l~l~_~;;;; J history and cultucal heritage. One chapter recalls JACl role during Evacuation as recalled by Mike Masaoka. I

Helping a Chicago T ribune writer unlock the dark secrets of the tornados whicb plague the MIdwest (0.' his story (April 9) was Dr, T. Theod.re FuJita, 55. proressor of g -physical sciences at the Unlv. of Cblcago. Known as "Mr. Tornado" because or a l'1Ul.­chine In his lab that ma s mlnl-supe.",torms, he has y t to sec a live tomndo, He was teaching physics In Kyush ., when Invited In 1060 10 Join the Unl\', of Chicago statT.

Go .. ,,,,,,,.t Tbe Los Angeles Cit)· Cou

ell on April 8 confirmed thc opp<'lntment oC Tout.mu Uchl ­d. as a member or thc Com­munity R~developmcl1t Agen­cy boord , He succeeded To 0 W. Tanaka,

Ent,rtalNm'ftt

Council on International Non-Thellttlcal Events w I I I present the Olin "Uncle Sam - th~ Man and the Logend" , PI' duccd by IIenry U.hljlrnB DC ChlcnHo, Ita Gold,'n Enal. at Uw nwnrds c,'rcmonles In Novemb~r . Il I. Ushljlm ·. ,·co.,,1 Coldon flnlll~ award

In Ihe po, t two yenra, The Inlert mm I. II public se .. ,,1 c rcnture ror the Nntlonal A n . or ReeiloTi fcolurlnll nctor G MDTIhaJl,

Amache reunion planned

SAN FRANCISCO Fo, m," resld nl. of th,' Amul'l.Q WrtA Cmp ro plllnnln" n .'Cunlon In Snn Froncl. eo dllrlnl1 tho 1.11 w,""k 01 Octnbl r To n -lI ur~ n l uce .. ' Iful n ·unfon. net .. d r t ~ t ', (Jf inh' rl'llt'd pnl tl l'1I li n ' IwlllA( r rquCl h-<1 by: ~J k .. " Kawuhlrl ItH!J·I 010) . I 1

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