8
PACIFIC CITIZEN ■l. 32; NO. 17. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 5,1951 Prce: Tencento Frst Nse at West Pont Wns Senate Confr aton as Ar Force 2nd Leutenant WASHINGTON. D. C—T e frst A ercan of Japanese an- stry ever enrolled nWest Pont as beenconfred as an Ar ,rce second leutenant byte Senate, effectve wt sgrad- ton June 1, te JACL ADC announcedts wee. He s Cadet George Sbata, of Garland, Uta. He entered te Pont n 1947. He was nonated to te ltary acade y by forer Senator Elbert D. Toas, Uta. An onor graduate of Bear Rver, Uta, g scool,Cadet bata was naed a frst alternate o Uta, and wasadtted to c Unted StatesMltary Acad- y after te orgnal no nee for Uta appontent faledtopass cstff entrance exanatons. n_.ut cvn atn n veteran, volun- teeredfor te ary n 1944 and was sentoverseas nAugust of tat year. He was onorably ds- carged n late 1945. He s asonof Mrs. L. Sbata, of Garland. Metro's Story of Nse GI Gven Gltterng Preereat Honolulu's Wa Teater By LAWRENCE NAKATSUKA HONOLULU—"Go for Broe," wc ad agltterng world ■eere ere tongt (May 4), wasgvena press agent's drea anadvance buld-up. Never before was tereas uc excteentaroused for a oveopenngn Hawa. Never before wastere suc an advance and for tcets. Monts before tepreere, publc nterest adbeen ndled Hdt grewaste went along. ■Frst t was te newstat Hol- Hvood ad decded to ae a B>veabout te442 ndregental Bnbat tea fro wose otto He ovederved tsna e.Te Hudo nvolved was to be none Ber tan a ot Metro-Gold- Bn-Mayer, teproducerof colos- B and super-colossal epcs. I Tencae te selecton of a ■Vsc cast to nclude Hawa Krn. Fro te largeturnout of Hopefuls, fve were cosenfro He slands. ■Publc entusas sot ger Henadvance sowngs of"Go ■r Broe"onte anland pro- Heedrave notces. For a stllbggerbuld- up, HrM arrangedfor te star - Rf, Van Jonson,toflyto Hon- Hlu for te preereatte ex- BeWa teater. ■Oter notables cae too. Ma. Hn FloydL. Pars, cef of ary ■foraton,flew n fro Was- Brton, D. C. After te442 nd co- Bt tea returned fro Europe, I elped arrange specal natonal Bbute for teNse solders, n- Hdnf a presdentalrevew on Bounds facng te W te House. ■Anoter oldfrend,Brg.Gen. Harles W. Pence, frst co ander I te 442 nd, arrvedspecallyto Brtcpate n te preere. ■Te able MGM drector of te Hve, Robert Pros, caealso. I "Go for Broe" fever reaced ■ts pea on Aprl 27 wen tc- ■ts wereput on sale. Bloc-long Hnes started to for before H*w<> eg t ours before te ■°* offce wastoopen. Wtn nutes aftertebox- ■fceopened, all tcets for te ■enngng t were boug t up. Tetelepone lnestote tea- ■r were a ed for ours byte ■ad rus for tcets. Besdes te worldpreere tc- ■Me frstday'scrowdboug t H all seats to te frst wee's ■norances. Te second wee's ■owngg also were sold out n ■ort order. But te buld-up drew soe ■cK-bacs. Hundreds coplaned ■«t tey ad been turned away ■ter spendng teand patence K'lu '" lneor te telepone. oDably.ore persons w«re ds- ■Poted tan were acco odat- W «>y te lted tcet sales. ■„' ectlon n teteater was re- F»M on openng ng tfor a ■"»! group—te 281 Gold Star ■oters of 442 ndand 100 t n- ■»"y battalon solders wo were ■»ea acton. Teywere onor- Ed guestsof te anage ent. Four of te fve Hawa en featured n"Go for Broe" were present toseeter naes flas- ed on ter oetown ove screen for te frst te. OnlyHenry Naaura, te one non-veteran nte group was away. He'sontewest coast ang s second ove. Hs "Go for Broe" perfor anceearned a coce role n te fl,"Westwardte Woen,"now n te a ng. Teoter four, all 442 nd vet- erans,are George M ,Henry Oyasato, Ken Oaoto and Ara Kuunaga. M and Oyasatowererecalled toactve duty n te ary Aprl 8.M , a frst leutenant, flew bac fro CapStonean, Ptts- burg, Calf.,to attend te pre- ere. Oyasato,a captan,sat Scofeld Barracs, Oau, tranng ary recruts. "Suns ne" Fuunaga, forer executve secretary of te 442 nd Veterans club,s now an nsurance agent.Oaoto s anager of a wolesale portngfr ere. AnoterHawa Nse wo as a role n te ove sHarryHa- ada, now studyngat Woodbury college nLosAngeles. WnsScolarsp LINCOLN, Neb. Te George Borrowan scolarsp n ce - stry was gventoTed T. Oaoto of Nort Platteat teUnversty of Nebrasa's onors convocaton onAprl 24. Hawa Teater Sets All-T e Tcet Record HONOLULU Te Wa teater ere set an all-te box-offce record on Aprl 30 by sellng out seats for te world pre ere of MGM's "Go for Broe!" n22 nutesafter te tcets wenton sale. Te pre erewas eld' onMay 4. Wtnfour ours, teentre ousewas sold out for te frst wee. Tefl story of te faous 442 nd Co,bat Tea s te frst pcture to be gven a world pre ere nHonolulu. Robert Pros, wrter-drec- tor of te pcture,arrved last wee topartcpate nte pre- ere festvtes wc wll fea- turete fl's star, VanJon- son. May 4 also was offcally des- gnatedby te terrtoral gov- ern ent as "Go for Broe!" day "n order tat we aygve specal recognton tote en of te 442 ndCobat Tea and to ter noble deeds and aceveents." Report Hawa Nse Dead n War n Korea WASHINGTON, D.C. —T eDe- part ent of Defensets wee ad- vsed teJACL ADC of tefol- lowng Nse casualtes n te Korean area: KILLED IN ACTION: Corp.MasaoGoya, broter of Ted Goya, 1048 WebbLane, Hon- olulu. WOUNDED: Corp. Masao Kawana, usband of Mrs.Fuue Kawana, 1932 Metcalf St., Honolulu. Sgt. Kazuo Kono, sonof Rc- ard Kono, 856-A Kanoa St., Honolulu. Sgt. MtsuoI a, .son of Mrs. IcyoI a, PO Box 43, Halaula, Hawa. Pfc.JroYos no, son of Mr. andMrs. Jon S. Yos no, 11087 Olnda St., Sun Valley, Calfor- na. Corp. StanleyM. Os a, son of Heden Os a, PO Box116, Pu , Kaua, T.H. Pfc. Lawrence. Y. S a, son ofMrs. Suzu S a, Eleele, Kaua, T.H. (Prevously wounded and returned to duty). Corp.TaatsuMorawa,us- bandof Mrs. Marcelle M. Mor- awa, Box 114, Holualoa Kona, Hawa. New Yor Capter EndsFund Capagn NEW YORK Te New Yor JACL capter concluded tsJACL ADC fund drve last wee after rasng$3,531.50. Capter Presdent Fran Oa- za taned New Yor area res- dents wo contrbuted tote drve. Te capter'squotawas$4,000. Seattle Isse Woan Naed "Catolc Moter of Year" NEW YORK—A Seattle oter of 13 cldren was announced on May2as te "Catolc Moter of 1951." Se s Japan-born Mrs. Teresa Matsudara, 49, wo caeto te Unted States wt er usband after ter arrage n Nppon and now lvesnSeattle, Was. Teselecton asbeen ade an- nuallysnce 1942byte Natonal Catolc Conference on Faly Lfe. Mrs. Matsudara wll receve a gold edal on Moter's Day, May 13. Se and er faly wereevac- uated fro Seattle to te Mndoa war relocaton center n Idao dur- ngWorld War11. Treeof er sons are war veterans. Mrs.Matsudara wasconverted tote Catolc fat n1929. Her usband, wowors n a Seattle restaurant, becae a Catolc n 1942. Teannounceent was ade by Mrs. Jon S. Relly, conference presdent. Bot Mrs. Matsudara and er usband, Toas Tousa Matsu- dara, are natves of Kanazawa, Japan. Mrs. Matsudara sad se beca * nterested n te Catolc fat wen se sent er cldren tote Marynoll scool n Seattle. Matsudara was asedabout te proble of provdngfor a large fa ly,and one of te sonsre- pled: "Well, youcan say t really sn't ceaper byte dozen." Two Hundred 442nd Veterans Wll Be Guests at Toyo Preere of "Go for Broe!" TOKYO—Two undred Nse veteransof tefaous 442 nd Reg ental CobatTea wo are nte Toyoareaon ary occupaton dutyor asAry Depart ent cvlanpersonnel wll be teguests of onor on May 7at te Japanesepre ere of MGM's "Go for Broe!" at te Erne PyleTeater. Approval of plansfor te preerefestvtes wasone of te fnal actsof Gen. Douglas Mac Artur before s return to te Unted Statesrecently. I Gen. Mattew B. Rdgway'sco- and spartcpatngactvely n plans for tepre ere and asn- dcatedtat teToyo openng of tefl about te JapaneseA- ercanGls wll aveall tegltter of aHollywood frst ngt. All of te ltarybrass nte Toyoarea wll attendte open- ng, as well as Japanesedgn- tares. Te story of te442 nd Co bat Tea already s well nown n Japan. Two boos about te 442 nd were publsedlast year andRob-" crtPros's scrptof"Go for Broe!"sbeng prnted ere n Japanese by teHose Unversty Press. Tepcturealready asaroused ore antcpaton tananyAer- can fl wc as been planned for sowng ere snceV-J day and s expected tobe te ost success- ful tobesown nJapanwen t s sent out ongeneral releaselater n teyear. S owngsof "Go for Broe!" n Japaneseteaters wll be andled troug te newly - establsed Toyooffceof MGM. NISEI VETERANS WILL MARCH IN NEW YORKPARADE NEW YORKAcontngent of veterans of te442 ndReg ental Co bat Tea wll arc n te Ared Forcesday parade upFft Avenue on May 19, accordngto spoes en of a grouporganzng a "Gofor Broe!" reunon of east coast veteransof te 442 nd tat weeend. Partcpaton of aunt at a n- u of platoon strengt splan- ned at te nvtatonof te 36t Dvsonwt wc teNse vet- eranswll arc. Te 442nd's reunon as been plannedtoconcdewt te New Yor openng of te MGM ove on May 17 orMay 24 at te Captal Teater. Oter reunon events for approx- ately 150veterans of te 442 nd nteNewYor area wll nclude alunceon at teMyaoonMay 20 andadnner dance nte Ha- waan Roo of teHotel Lexng- ton. Rulng by Supre e Court May Affect Japanese Alens WASHINGTON,D.C. Te Supre e Court's 5-to-3 decson tat teAttorney General ay not lst anorganzaton as subversve wtout frst gvng t a earng, ay ave a far-reac ngaffect on soe Japanese alensnts coun- try, MeMasaoa, natonal JACL ADC legslatve drector, sad ts wee. Twenty-one Japaneseorganza- tons, all of wc ceasedtoexst n 1941, ave been lstedbyte Attorney General astotaltaran. Under te Internal Securty Act of 1950, erepast e bersp n suc aproscrbed organzatoncon- cevablycouldresult today n an alen's deportaton, orsubecta naturalzed ctzen todenaturalza- tonproceedngs. Mr. Masaoa sad tat wle only a coparatvely fewJapanese ere belonged to proscrbed organza- tonsbefore te war, and any were nnocent ebers wo on- ed pr arly for socal reasons, te passage of te Internal Securty Actas rased a troublesoe ques- ton about ter status. Te Attorney General'spresent subve-rsvelst contans tena es of nearly 200organzatons, cefly Co unst. Now apparently tslst ust bedroppedunlesstegovern ent s wllng to presenttsevdence aganst eac organzaton nopen earngs to deterne teloyalty of tegroups. Herestedvsonof te court n te subversve-lstng decson: Justces Harold ,H. Burton, Hugo L.Blac, Felx Franfurter, Wl- la O.Douglas and RobertH. Jacson, forte aorty, and Cef Justce Fred M. Vnson, and Justces Stanley Reed and Ser- anMnton, te norty. Tree organzatonscallenged te subversvelstng te Jont Ant-Fascst Refugee Co ttee, teNatonal Councl of A ercan- Sovet Frends p, Inc., and te In- ternatonal Worers Order. Te aorty Justces agreed teywerenot passngonweter tegroups were Co unstc, but only weter tey were enttled to a earngbeforesuc lstng. Justce Burton reasoned tat under present procedures, te Red Cross, for exaple, could be lsted and te groupwould ave nore- course to cange telstng. Any organzaton, e asserted, as a co on-law "rgt to be free fro defaaton," and ts requresat least an adnstratve earng n advanceof benglsted asa sub- versvegroup. Mr.Masaoasad e was con- vnced tatn open earngs a "aortyof te Japanese organ- zatonsnow proscrbed would be foundto ave been nnocent of totaltaran dealoges." He sad e felt ost of te 21 were lsted "be- causeof alac of nowledge about te , not becauseteywere dan- gerous." As 442nd Vets In Colorado to Marc n Parade DENVER Tena esof 400 veterans of te 442 nd Co bat Tea n Coloradoare bengco- pled by M Yasu, Mountan Plansregonal drector ofJACL ADC, and Jon Noguc, co and- er of teCatayPost of te A- ercanLegon, andcooperatonof tese veteranswll be sougtn te Rocy Mountan pre ere of tefl "Go for Broe!" onMay 18. Noguc expressed te op©tat all 442 nd veterans n te area would arc n te paradewc wll precede te openng of te pcture. Untsfro Ary nstal- latonsnte Denver area also are expectedtopartcpate. Ato Report, Fl Sceduled by Cetervlle Group CBNTERVILLE, Calf. Oscar Pol, safetysupervsor of te Na- val ArStatonat Moffet Feld, was sceduled to be te an speaer at te May 4 eetng of te Soutern Alaeda CountyJA- CL n te War SprngsGra ar Scoolaudtoru . Also on tedocet was a fl, "Te Ato Stres," a docuen- taryon te atoc bobngof Hros a and Nagasa .

Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

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Page 1: Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

PACIFIC CITIZEN■l.32;NO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY 5,1951 Pri ce:Tencento

FirstNisei atWestPointWinsSenateConfirmationasAirForce2ndLieutenantWASHINGTON.D.C—Th efi rstAmericanofJapanesean-stryeverenrolled i nWestPointh asbeenconfirmedasanAi r,rcesecond li eutenantbyth eSenate,effectivewith h i sgrad-tionJune1,th eJACLADCannouncedth i sweek .Hei sCadetGeorgeSh i bata,ofGarland,Utah .Heenteredth ePoi nti n1947. Hewasnominated toth ei li taryacademybyformerSenatorElbertD.Th omas,Utah .An h onorgraduateofBearRiver,Utah ,h i gh sch ool,Cadet

ibatawasnamedafirstalternateom Utah ,andwasadmittedtocUnitedStatesMili taryAcad-i yafterth eorigi nalnomineeforUtah appointmentfailedtopasscstiffentranceexaminati ons.n_.ut cvnh atn nveteran,volun-

teeredforth earmy i n1944andwassentoverseas i nAugustofth atyear.Hewash onorablydis-ch argedi nlate1945.Hei sasonofMrs.L.Sh i bata,ofGarland.

Metro'sStoryofNisei GIGivenGlitteringPremiereatHonolulu'sWai k i k i Th eater

ByLAWRENCE NAKATSUKA

HONOLULU—"GoforBrok e,"wh i ch h adaglitteringworld■emiere h eretonigh t(May4),wasgivenapressagent'sdreamanadvancebuild-up.Neverbeforewasth ereasmuch exci tementarousedfora

ovieopeningi nHawai i .Neverbeforewasth eresuch anadvancemandfortick ets.Month sbeforeth epremiere,publici nteresth adbeenk i ndled

Hdi tgrewastimewentalong.■Firsti twasth enewsth atHol-Hvood h ad decided tomak e aB>vieaboutth e442ndregimentalBnbatteam from wh osemottoHemoviederi vedi tsname.Th eHudio i nvolved wastobe noneBierth anmammoth Metro-Gold-Bn-Mayer,th eproducerofcolos-Bandsuper-colossalepics.ITh encameth eselectionofa■Visci castto i nclude Hawai iKirn.From th elargeturnoutofHopefuls,fi vewerech osenfromHiei slands.■Publicenth usi asm sh ot h i gh erHenadvance sh owi ngs of"Go■rBrok e"onth emainlandpro-Heedravenotices.■Fora stillbiggerbuild-up,HrM arrangedforth estarh i m-Rf,VanJoh nson,toflytoHon-Hluforth epremiereatth eex-BeWai k i k i th eater.■Oth ernotables came too.Maj.HnFloydL.Park s,ch i efofarmy■formation,flew i nfrom Wash -Brton,D.C.Afterth e442ndcom-Btteamreturnedfrom Europe,Ih elpedarrangespecialnationalBbuteforth eNi sei soldiers,i n-HdinfapresidentialreviewonBoundsfacing th eWh i teHouse.■Anoth eroldfriend,Brig.Gen.HarlesW.Pence,firstcommanderIth e442nd,arrivedspeciallytoBrtici pate i nth epremiere.■Th eableMGM directorofth eHvie,RobertPirosh ,camealso.I"GoforBrok e"feverreach ed■tspeak onApril27wh entick -■tswereputonsale.Block -longHnes startedto form beforeH*w<i>eigh t h ours beforeth e■°*officewastoopen.■With i nminutesafterth ebox-■ficeopened,alltick etsforth e■eningnigh twerebough tup.■Th eteleph onelinestoth eth ea-■rwere j ammedforh oursbyth e■adrush fortick ets.■Besidesth eworldpremieretick -■Mh efi rstday'scrowdbough tHallseatsto th efirstweek 's■normances.Th esecondweek 's■owinggalsowere soldoutin■ortorder.■Butth e bui ld-up drew some■cK-back s. Hundreds complained■«tth ey h adbeen turnedaway■terspendingti meandpatienceK'k lu'"lineormth eteleph one.■oDably.morepersonsw«re dis-■Pomtedth anwereaccommodat-W «>yth eli mi tedti ck etsales.■„'ectlon i nth eth eaterwasre-F»M onopeningni gh tfora■"»!group—th e 281GoldStar■oth ersof442ndand 100th i n-■»"ybattalionsoldierswh owere■»eamaction.Th eywereh onor-

Ed guestsofth emanagement.Fourofth efiveHawai i men

featuredi n"GoforBrok e"werepresenttoseeth ei rnamesflash -ed on th ei r h ometown moviescreenforth efirsttime.OnlyHenryNak amura,th eonenon-veterani nth egroupwasaway.He'sonth ewestcoastmak i ngh i ssecondmovie.Hi s"GoforBrok e"performanceearnedh i m ach oi cerole i nth efilm,"Westwardth eWomen,"now i nth emak i ng.Th eoth erfour,all442ndvet-erans,areGeorgeMi k i ,HenryOyasato,KenOk amotoandAk i raKuk unaga.Mi k i andOyasatowererecalledtoactivedutyi nth earmyApril8.Mi k i ,afirstlieutenant,flewback from CampStoneman,Pitts-burg,Calif.,toattend th e pre-miere.Oyasato,acaptain,i satSch ofi eldBarrack s,Oah u,traini ngarmyrecruits."Sunsh i ne" Fuk unaga,former

executivesecretaryofth e442ndVeteransclub,i snowani nsuranceagent.Ok amotoi smanagerofawh olesale i mportingfirm h ere.Anoth erHawai i Ni sei wh o h asarole i nth emovie i sHarryHa-mada,nowstudyingatWoodburycollegei nLosAngeles.

WinsSch olarsh i pLINCOLN,Neb.— Th eGeorgeBorrowman sch olarsh i pi nch em-i strywasgiventoTedT.Ok amotoofNorth Platteatth eUniversityofNebrask a's h onorsconvocationonApril24.

Hawai i Th eaterSetsAll-TimeTi ck etRecordHONOLULU— Th eWai k i k ith eater h ere setanall-timebox-office recordonApril30bysellingoutseatsforth eworldpremiereofMGM's"GoforBrok e!"i n22minutesafterth etick etswentonsale.Th epremierewas h eld'onMay4.Wi th i nfourh ours,th eentire

h ousewassoldoutforth efirstweek .Th efi lmstoryofth efamous

442ndCom,batTeam i sth efirstpicture tobe given a worldpremiere i nHonolulu.RobertPirosh , writer-direc-torofth epicture,arrivedlastweek topartici patei nth epre-mierefestivi ti eswh i ch willfea-tureth efilm'sstar,VanJoh n-son.May4alsowasoffici allydes-i gnatedbyth eterritori algov-ernmentas "Go forBrok e!"day"inorderth atwemaygivespecialrecogniti ontoth emenofth e442ndCombatTeamandto th ei rnoble deedsandach i evements."

ReportHawai iNi sei Deadi nWari nKoreaWASHINGTON,D.C.—Th eDe-partmentofDefenseth i sweek ad-vi sedth eJACLADCofth efol-lowing Nisei casualties i nth eKoreanarea:KILLED INACTION:Corp.MasaoGoya,broth erof

TedGoya,1048WebbLane,Hon-olulu.WOUNDED:Corp.MasaoKawana,h usbandofMrs.Fuk ue Kawana,1932MetcalfSt.,Honolulu.Sgt.KazuoKono,sonofRich -ard Kono,856-A Kanoa St.,Honolulu.Sgt.MitsuoImai,.sonofMrs.Ich i yoImai,PO Box43,Halaula,Hawai i .Pfc.Ji roYosh i no,sonofMr.andMrs.Joh nS.Yosh i no,11087Oli ndaSt.,SunValley,Califor-ni a.Corp.StanleyM.Osh i ma,sonofHedieni Osh i ma,PO Box116,Puh i m,Kauai,T.H.Pfc.Lawrence.Y.Sh i ma,sonofMrs.Suzu Sh i ma,Eleele,Kauai,T.H.(Previouslywoundedandreturnedtoduty).Corp.TamatsuMori k awa,h us-bandofMrs.MarcelleM.Mori-k awa,Box114,HolualoaKona,Hawai i .

NewYork Ch apterEndsFundCampaignNEW YORK— Th eNewYorkJACLch apterconcluded i tsJACLADC fund drivelastweek afterraisi ng$3,531.50.Ch apterPresidentFrank Ok a-zak i th ank edNewYork arearesi-dentswh ocontributedtoth edri ve.Th ech apter'squotawas$4,000.

SeattleIssei WomanNamed"Cath oli cMoth erofYear"NEW YORK—ASeattlemoth erof13ch i ldrenwasannouncedonMay2asth e"Cath oli cMoth erof1951."Sh ei sJapan-bornMrs.Teresa

Matsudaira,49,wh ocametoth eUni ted Stateswith h erh usbandafterth ei rmarriage i nNipponandnowlivesi nSeattle,Wash .Th eselectionh asbeenmadean-nuallysince1942byth eNationalCath oli cConferenceonFamilyLife.Mrs.MatsudairawillreceiveagoldmedalonMoth er'sDay,May13.Sh eand h erfamilywereevac-

uatedfromSeattletoth eMi ni dok awarrelocationcenteri nIdah odur-i ngWorldWar11.Th reeofh ersonsarewarveterans.

Mrs.Matsudairawasconvertedtoth eCath oli cfaith i n1929.Herh usband,wh owork s i na Seattlerestaurant,becameaCath oli c i n1942.Th eannouncementwasmadebyMrs.Joh nS.Reilly,conferencepresident.Both Mrs.Matsudairaand h er

h usband,Th omasTok ui sh aMatsu-daira,arenativesofKanazawa,Japan.Mrs.Matsudairasaidsh ebecam*i nterested i n th e Cath oli c fai thwh ensh esenth erch i ldrentoth eMaryk nollsch ooli nSeattle.Matsudairawasask edaboutth e

problem ofprovidi ngforalargefamily,andoneofth esonsre-plied:"Well,youcansayi treallyi sn'tch eaperbyth edozen."

TwoHundred442ndVeteransWillBeGuestsatTok yoPremiereof"GoforBrok e!"

TOKYO—Twoh undredNisei veteransofth efamous 442ndRegimentalCombatTeamwh oarei nth eTok yoareaonarmyoccupationdutyorasArmyDepartmentcivi li anpersonnelwillbe th eguestsofh onoronMay7atth eJapanesepremiereofMGM's"GoforBrok e!"atth eErni ePyleTh eater.Approvalofplansforth epremierefestivi ti eswasoneof

th efi nalactsofGen.DouglasMacArth urbeforeh i sreturn toth eUnitedStatesrecently.IGen.Matth ewB.Ridgway'scom-mandi spartici pati ngactivelyi nplansforth epremiereandh asi n-dicatedth atth eTok yoopeningofth efi lm aboutth eJapaneseAm-ericanGlswillh aveallth eglitterofaHollywoodfirstnigh t.Allofth emili tarybrassi nth e

Tok yoareawillattendth eopen-i ng,as wellas Japanesedigni -taries.Th estoryofth e442ndCombatTeam already i swellk nown i nJapan.Twobook saboutth e442ndwerepublish edlastyearandRob-"crtPirosh 's scriptof"GoforBrok e!"i sbeingprinted h ere i nJapanesebyth eHosei UniversityPress.Th epicturealreadyh asarousedmoreantici pati onth ananyAmer-i canfilm wh i ch h asbeenplannedforsh owi ngh eresinceV-Jdayandi sexpectedtobeth emostsuccess-fultobesh owni nJapanwh eni ti ssentoutongeneralreleaselateri nth eyear.Sh owi ngsof"GoforBrok e!"i n

Japaneseth eaterswillbe h andledth rough th e newly-establish edTok yoofficeofMGM.

NISEIVETERANSWILLMARCHINNEW YORKPARADENEWYORK— Acontingentof

veteransofth e442ndRegimentalCombatTeamwillmarch i nth eArmedForcesdayparadeupFi fthAvenueonMay19,accordingtospok esmenofagrouporganizi nga"GoforBrok e!"reunionofeastcoastveteransofth e442ndth atweek end.Partici pati onofaunitatamin-i mum ofplatoonstrength i splan-nedatth ei nvi tati onofth e36thDi vi si onwith wh i ch th eNi sei vet-eranswillmarch .Th e 442nd'sreunion h asbeen

plannedtocoinci dewith th eNewYork openingofth eMGM movieon May17orMay24atth eCapitalTh eater.Oth erreunioneventsforapprox-i mately150veteransofth e442ndi nth eNewYork areawilli ncludealunch eonatth eMiyak oonMay20andadinnerdancei nth eHa-wai i anRoomofth eHotelLexing-ton.

RulingbySupremeCourtMayAffectJapaneseAliensWASHINGTON,D.C.— Th e

Supreme Court's5-to-3 decisi onth atth eAttorneyGeneralmaynotlistanorganizati onassubversivewi th outfi rstgivi ng i ta h eari ng,mayh aveafar-reach i ngaffectonsomeJapanesealiensi nth i scoun-try,Mi k eMasaok a,nationalJACLADClegislativedirector,saidth i sweek .Twenty-oneJapaneseorganiza-tions,allofwh i ch ceasedtoexisti n1941,h avebeenli stedbyth eAttorneyGeneralastotalitari an.Underth eInternalSecurityActof1950,merepastmembersh i pi nsuch aproscribedorganizati oncon-ceivablycouldresulttodayi nanalien'sdeportation,orsubjectanaturalizedciti zentodenaturaliza-ti onproceedings.Mr.Masaok asai dth atwh i leonlyacomparativelyfewJapaneseh erebelonged to proscribedorganiza-tionsbeforeth ewar,andmanywerei nnocentmemberswh o j oi n-edprimari lyforsocialreasons,th epassageofth eInternalSecurityActh asrai sedatroublesomeques-ti onaboutth ei rstatus.Th eAttorneyGeneral'spresentsubve-rsiveli stcontainsth enamesofnearly200organizati ons,ch i eflyCommunist.Nowapparentlyth i sli stmustbedroppedunlessth egovernmenti swilli ngtopresenti tsevidenceagainsteach organizati on i nopenh eari ngstodetermineth eloyaltyofth egroups.Hereisth edi vi si onofth ecourti nth esubversive-listi ngdecisi on:JusticesHarold,H.Burton,Hugo

L.Black ,FelixFrank furter, Wil-liam O.DouglasandRobertH.Jack son,forth e majori ty,andCh i efJusticeFredM.Vinson,andJusticesStanleyReedandSh er-manMinton,th eminori ty.Th reeorganizati onsch allenged

th esubversivelisti ng—th eJoi ntAnti-FascistRefugee Committee,th eNationalCouncilofAmerican-SovietFriendsh i p,Inc.,andth eIn-ternationalWork ersOrder.Th e majori ty Justices agreedth eywerenotpassingonwh eth erth egroupswereCommunisti c,butonlywh eth erth eywereentitledtoa h eari ngbeforesuch listi ng.Justice Burton reasoned th atunderpresentprocedures,th eRedCross,forexample,couldbeli stedandth egroupwould h avenore-

coursetoch angeth elisti ng.Anyorganizati on,h e asserted,h asacommon-law"righ ttobefreefromdefamation,"andth i srequiresatleastanadmini strative h eari ngi nadvanceofbeinglistedasasub-versivegroup.Mr.Masaok asai dh ewascon-vincedth ati n open h eari ngsa"majori tyofth eJapaneseorgan-i zati onsnowproscribedwouldbefoundto h avebeeni nnocentoftotalitari ani dealogies."Hesaidh efeltmostofth e21werelisted"be-causeofalack ofk nowledgeaboutth em,notbecauseth eyweredan-gerous."

Ask 442ndVetsInColoradotoMarch i nParadeDENVER— Th enamesof400veteransofth e 442nd CombatTeam i nColoradoarebeingcom-piled byMm Yasui,MountainPlainsregionaldirectorofJACLADC,andJoh nNoguch i ,command-erofth eCath ayPostofth eAm-ericanLegion,andcooperationofth eseveteranswi llbesough ti nth eRock yMountainpremiereofth efi lm"GoforBrok e!"onMay18.Noguch i expressedth eh op©th atall442nd veterans i n th eareawouldmarch i nth eparadewh i chwillprecedeth eopeningofth epicture.UnitsfromArmyi nstal-lationsi nth eDenverareaalsoareexpectedtopartici pate.

AtomReport,FilmSch eduledbyCei i tervi lleGroupCBNTERVILLE,Calif.—OscarPoh l,safetysupervisorofth eNa-valAirStationatMoffetField,was sch eduled to be th emainspeak eratth eMay4 meetingofth eSouth ernAlamedaCountyJA-CL i nth eWarm SpringsGrammarSch oolauditori um.Alsoonth edock etwasafilm,"Th eAtom Stri k es," a documen-taryon th eatomicbombingofHirosh i ma andNagasak i .

Page 2: Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

JACLADCOffici altoTestifyInFavorofFairEmploymentLawBeforeAssemblyGroupSANFRANCISCO—-Aftercon-sultingwi th Assembjyttan Rum-ford,th esponsorof"HfcrFEPCmeasure i nth e Californialegis-lature,i twasdecidedth atth eJACL-ADCwilltestify i nfavorofth efairemploymentpracticesmeasuresbefore th eAssemblyGovernmentEffici encyandEcon-amyCommitteei nSacramentoonMay9,i twasannouncedbySamIsh i k awa,WestCoastADCDirec-tor. ■Th eRumfordbill,AssemblyBi ll

2251,willestablish astrongfairemploymentpracticesact,wh i chwillpreventandelimi nateprac-ticesofdiscri mi nati onbecauseofrace,creed,color,nationalorigi n,ornationalancestry,andwillcreateastatecommissi ononfairemploy-mentpracticestoenforceth esepro-visi ons.Anoth erbillconcerningfairem-ploymentpractices,i ntroducedbyAssemblyman Maloney ofSanFranciscowillcomeupforh eari ngonth esamedate.Th i sbi llwillestablish a statecommissi ononpoliti calandeconomicequality,andwillbeempoweredtostudyallsit-uations i nvolvingdiscri mi nati onsandtocallaconferenceonpoliti calandeconomicequality.Assemblyman Rumford statedth atth erei saverygoodch anceforanFEPCbilltobepassedbyth eCalifornialegislatureth i syeari fenough i nterestcanbesh ownfori t.Ish i k awaurgedNisei towritetoth ech ai rmanandmembersofth eAssemblyGovernmentalEffici encyandEconomyCommittee,andtoth eAssemblymanfrom th ei rre-spectivedistri cts.Membersofth ecommitteeare:AlbertI.Stewart(R-Pasadena),ch ai rman;L.Stew-artHinck ley(R-Redlands),vice-ch ai rman;Ralph M.Brown (D-Modesto);Ch arlesJ.Conrad(R-Hollywood);Joh nW.Evans(R-LosAngeles65);DonaldL.Grun-sk y(R-Watsonville);Ch arlesS.Gubser(R-Gilroy);Frank Lanter-man(R-La Canada);HaroldK.Levering(R-LosAngeles60);L.,H.Lincoln (R-Oak land);GlenardP.Li pscomb(R-LosAngeles56);RobertI.McCarth y(D-SanFran-ci sco);Joh n J.McFall(D-Man-teca);Patrick D.McGee(R-LosAngeles64);LesterA.McMillan(D-LosAngeles61);Joh nE.Moss,Jr.(D-Sacramento);Willi am A.Munnell(D-LosAngeles51);Wil-liamByronRumford(D-Berk eley);Marvin Sh erwi n (R-Piedmont);VincentTh omas (D-San Pedro);andLaugh li nE.Waters(R-LosAngeles58).AllAssemblymencanbeaddressedatth eStateCapitol,Sacramento.

SalutatorianFRESNO,Calif.—HelenItiouye

recentlywaselectedsalutatorianofth e1951graduatingclassatRoose-velth i gh sch ool.

HonoluluGroupWillAidDriveOfJACL-ADCHONOLULU, T.H.—Th eHono-luluJapaneseCh amberofCom-mercerecentlyvotedapprovalofth eNationalJACL-ADCprogramth rough actionofi tsboardofdi-rectors,accordingtoTe-tsuoOi,ex-ecutivesecretary.Oi sai dth edi rectorsunanimous-lyvotedtosupportth eJACL-ADCi ni tsfunddrivei nth ei slands.

CanadianNiseiSeek Domini onBillofRigh tsOTTAWA,Can.— Th egovern-ment'ssupportofaproposedCan-

adi anBillofRigh tswi llbeask -edonMay8 wh enadelegationh eadedbyth e Associati onforCivi lLi bertieswillmeetwithPrime Mi ni sterLouis S.■St.Laurent.GeorgeTanak a,nationalexecu-tivesecretaryofth eJapaneseCan-adi anCi ti zensAssociati on,willbeamemberofth edelegationwh i chi s alsoexpectedtpconferwithMisterofJusticeStuartGarson,SecretaryofStateLesterPearsonandImmigrationMini sterWalterB.Harris."JapaneseCanadiansgaveth ei r

wh oleh eartedsupporttoth emove-mentwh i ch seek stowritea na-tionalbi llofrigh ts i ntoth eCan-adi anConstituti on,"Tanak asai d.

Kuri h araTak esOverVenturaJACLPostOXNARD,Calif.—Ak i raKuri-

h arah asfi lledth evacancycreatedbyth erecentresignationofDr.TomTak eta,presidentofth eVen-turaCountyJACLCh apter.Kuri-h arah asbeenvice-president.An-oth ercabinetcasualtywasrevealedwith th eresignationofKazuk oMasunaga,ch aptersecretary,wh owillbemarriedi nJune.Sixteamswi llbeginadoor-to-

doorsolici tati onforth eADCdrivenextweek ,with th e1951goalof$270expectedtobereach edbyth emiddleofMay.

Mini sterNamedCourtDefendantDINUBA,Calif.—Th eRev.Kei-i ch i Imai,mini sterofth eJapaneseMeth odi stch urch ,wasnamed asth edefendantlastweek i na$50,--000 suitfi ledi nSuperiorCourtonApril26byAnna'E.Hodel.Th esui twasth eresultofan

automobileaccidentonApril6 i nwh i ch Joh nJ.Hodel,60,ofBak -ersfield,wask i lled.

FormerMemberof442ndReviewsFilm "GoforBrok e!"

ACombatVeteran'sViews:

NEW YORK—Herei sa442nd■CombatTeam veteran'sviewofMGM's"GoforBrok e!"wh i ch i sbeing nationallyreleased th i smonth .TooruKanazawa,amemberof

Cannoncompanyofth e442nd,sawth epictureatapreviewsh owi ngfor442ndveteransrecentlyi nNewYork andwroteth efollowingre-viewforth eHok ubei Sh i mpo:MGM's"GoforBrok e!"wh i chi sbeingprivatelypreviewedh ereby 442nd veterans and th ei rfamili esandfriends, i sworth adatei nMaywh eni topens'atth eCapitolTh eater,i fonlytoseeatalentedcastof"Boodah eads"i nactionbeforeacamera.Th i smateriali sfami li artoth eNisei ,buti ti spleasing wh enpicturedonth escreen.Iti sourbetth atth e"h aoles"willgoforth i spicture.HenryNak amura,playinglittleTommywh o"passedh i sph ysi calbyti ptoeingalittlebit," j ustaboutstealsth epicture.Givendigni tyby h i s strongfeelingsaboutPearlHarbor,h eappearsasagenerous,warm-h eartedGIwh oseuniform neverseemstofith i m.

InCh i ck ,th eroleassumedbyGeorgeMi k i ,you h aveth eeter-nalgriper.Asanex-ch i ck sexor,h ecomesupwith alotofun-pleasanttruth sth atsh ouldprick .Th eupsanddownsofreloca-ti oncampli feandth eprocessofresettlementarerelated i nlet-tersreceivedatth e frontbySam,playedby Lane Nak ano,from h i sgirlandfolk s backh ome.Incoveringsomuch ground,th efilm tendstoh «i abitepiso-dic.Anddramaticlicenseofth eHollywoodvarietyi soccasional-lytooevident. Th eNisei Gl'syelling"GoforBrok e!"i nth eclimaxscene,fori nstance,wasalittletoomuch . Th en,too,th eamountofsunsh i nesh owni nth eVosg«s mountains ofFrance,wh ereth erescueofth e"LostBattalion"tak esplace, i smoreth ansligh tlyexaggerated.Forpracticalreasons,mostofth eactioni sconfinedtoth ead-venturesofasingleplatoon.Butforallth at,"GoforBrok e!"doessucceedi ngivi ngbody,paceandmeaningtoth estoryofth e442nd.

MissJapantoCometoFair

LovelyFuj i k oYamamoto(above),Japan's"MissNippon"wi lltraveltoSeattle,Wash .,i nJunetotak eparti nth efi rststateofWash i ngtonJapaneseTradeFair,June17th rough July3.

MissYamamoto,abeautiful19-year-oldcollegegirl,i sfromOsak a,Japan,andwillvisi tSeattlewith h ercourtoftwoJapa-neseprincesses.Th etripofth eJapanese"MissAmerica"i sbeingsponsoredforth eJapaneseTradeFairbyth eYomiuriPressofTok yo,wh i ch conducted th enation-widecontestto se-lectJapan'smostbeautifulgirl.

Japanesegirlswh oenteredth econtestfromallmajorciti esi nJapan,were j udgedbyaspecialboard i nTok yo,andquali-tieswh i ch wereconsidered i nth e fi naldecisi on were .poise,beauty,i ntelligenceandartisti ctalent.MissYamamotodancesth eclassicaldancesofJapan.MissYamamotowillreignoverth eJapaneseTradeFairi n

conjunctionwith MissMayTsutsumotoofSeattle,th estateofWash i ngton'sJapaneseTradeFairQueen.MissTsutsumoto i sananth ropologymajoratth eUniversityofWash i ngton.

FormJACLEvacueeClaimsGroupi nNorth ernCaliforniaCommitteeWillWorkToExpediteProgramForPayingClaimsSAN FRANCISCO—ANorth ernCalifornia JAC L EvacuationClaimsCommittee h asbeenformedunderth ech ai rmansh i pofVictorAbe,localattorney,i twas an-nouncedbyth eWestCoastJACLregionalofficeth i sweek .,Th i scommitteewillactasanad-visory committee to th e localregionaloffice andth eNationalJACLEvacuation ClaimsCom-mi ttee.Oth ermembersofth i sNorth ernCaliforniaJACLEvacuationClaimsCommitteeare:Mrs.Tei k oKuro-i wa,YasuoAbi k oandYori Wada,allofSanFrancisco;MasYone-mura,Oak landattorney,andKi h eiIk edaofSacramento.AttorneyAbestatedth atth i scommitteeh opestok eepth eNa-ti onalJACLwelli nformedofth elocalfieldofficeactivi ti esandth edesiresofth eNorth ernCaliforniaclaimants.Th i scommittee h opesto mak e numerousrecommenda-ti onsonwaysandmeansofex-pediti ngth eevacuationclaimspro-gram i nNorth ernCalifornia.Hewelcomes any suggestionsfrompeoplei nNorth ernCaliforniaonh owth eclaimsprogrammigh tbeexpedited..Th eformationofth i scommitteei si naccordwith th edecisi onofth e1950JACLNationalConven-tioni nCh i cago,wh i ch decidedtopressvigorouslyforexpediti ngandli beralizi ngth eevacuationclaimsprogram.

DenverRook i eCopGetsTrafficDutyDENVER-JimNak agawa'sfirstdutyasaDenverpolicemanwillbeasatrafficofficer.Nak agawai soneof20rook i epolicemenappoint-edtwoweek sago.

Moth er'sDayTeaSch eduledbySo.AlamedaJACL"OENTERVILLE,Calif.— Th eSouth ernAlameda CountyJACLwillh oldi tsannualMoth ers'DayteaSaturday,May12,atHansenHall.Invitati onsarebeingsenttoallmoth ersofth i scommunity.Ch ai rmen Doroth y Maltsumoto

andSetsuk o Umemoto h avear-rangedaprogramofgames,en-tertainmentandrefresh ments.Th eoldestandyoungestmoth ers

presentwillfoeespeciallyh onored.Allguestmoth erswillbepresent-ed with corsages.Th e programwillstartat8p.m.

List21NamesForMonumentInFresnoParkFRESNO,Calif-Alit,CentralCaliforniaNUeiwl°f8th ei rlives i nWorldMltbeen compiledforth enwLumonumenttobeerectedZHFresno'sRoedingPark °°"'Th eHanfordNisei i i \wrt,i.ofth eVFW,sponsorsoft!'ect,areask i ngforth enailanyCentralCaHforniaNisei ngfrom th eli st.VM""»CommanderTh omasAs»k i ».leasedth efollowinglistofth i sweek :|*"Joh nOk ada,GeorgeOtaMHiyama,TodT.Sak oh i rj fiNmomiya,Joh nHash i motot2ak i Sh oj i ,Arnold Old,MaZKinosh i ta,Joh nT.Narimats"Nish i moto,Masash i Arak i fni kak i Teramoto,Jlirosh i g'1Umoto,NobuoKomoto,Tak eoKali ch i ,Abrah am G.Oh ama,XOtani,HaruoKawamoto,SNak amotoandMack Tash i miTacomansPrepareForMeetingofDistri ctCouncilTACOMA,Wash .-Th eTact*ch apterwi llplayh osttoth e\cifi c-North westJACLdistri ctcmcilth i s Sunday,May6,atfcTacomaBuddh i stch urch .Majorpointofdiscussionduriq

th edaywi llbeprogressof|evacuationclaimsprogram.SamIsh i k awa,temporaryregi»aldirectori nSanFrancisco,i jreportonth eprogram.Ish i k an,wh oh asbeenJACLconsultantsresearch eron evacuationclaimwilltelldelegatesabout"cotpromisesettlements,"aplan»centlyproposedtospeedupclaimspayments.Hewillalsomak esuggestionforactionbylocalch aptersali ndi vi dualstoh elpspeedycompk -tionofth eprogram.Delegateswi llmak eplansfoildistri ctcouncilconvention,settuledforth eLaborDayweeWi nSeattle.Th emeetingwillItth efi rstdistri ctconventionawth ewar.RoyNish i mura,Spok ane,willIt

ch ai rmanforth eMay6rtmtinTh e Tacoma ch apter h at«"nouncedabox-lunch soci alwilltih eldSaturdayevening,M»ys,ievening preceding th e meeto|day.

HenryOh yeSetsNew L.A.-SanDiegoLi gh tPlaneMarkLOSANGELES— HenryObjtflyingth eMGM-sponsored"GotoBrok e!"setanew butunoraLos Angeles-to-San Diego1$planerecord i n48minutes.Oh ye was accompanied i j

GeorgeOk amotoofFresnoai tin*k eeper.Th eligh tplanefligh trecord»th ecoursewas62minutes.

WantsCorrespondenceAnex-Marine h ascontacted*SanFranciscoJACLADCo««ask i ng tocorrespondwith «■Japaneseyoungladiesbetween*agesof20to 29 yearsofage.

Letterscanbeaddressedtei»bertL.Clark ,Beaufort,N.C

Kazuk oTaj i tsuMak esDebutInNewYork 'sTownHallNEW YORK—Kazuk oTaj i tsu,young Nisei violi ni st,made h er

TownHalldebutonApril27and"wascordiallyreceivedbyanad-miri ngaudience"accordingtoth eNewYork Times.Th eTi mesreviewercommented

onMissTaj i tsu'sseriousattitudeandgoodrh yth mi csensebutnotedth ath erplayingh ad"anunsteadyquality."Th e Ti messaidth e violi ni st's

best playing came i n RobertKurak 's Sonata(1948)wh i ch re-ceived i tsfirstconcertperform-ance.Th eTi mesaddedth atth eyoung

composer,wh owasannouncedlastmonth asth ewinnerofa$3,000Guggenh ei mFellowsh i p,"h asfoundh i mselfi nth i swork toagreaterextentth an i nanyoth erth ath ascometoourears."ComposerKurak i sa Columbia

Universitygraduatewh oh asteach i ngmusicth eoryand«"tureatNew York CityOjWforth reeyears.HereceivedMjGuggenh ei mawardonth edph i s pastwork and forw*program,oneofwh i ch i san«Pbsaed on th e Japanese««*"classic,"Talesofth eGengi.Kurak ,wh ospeak s3*Vf*LaresultofWorldWarII«*Ji nArmy i ntelligence,i stwbandofth eformerMaySabjJofSanDiegowh oi s«°*"structori npi anoatJuilli ara*ofMusic. _»»Titi lAmong'th eselectionsprg.byMissTaj i tsu,wh oreswSeattleuntilWorldWarftJ,th eVivaldi-Ch arli erCh asonnei^minor,Brah ms'Sonata"»*Mozart'sConcerto i nD. wBrook sSmi th wasth e«*»

piani st.

ASDFASFASFDPACIFIC CITIZEN2

Page 3: Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

PlanBroadcastOfHollywoodFilmPremiere

IHOLLYWOOD— Mili tarycere-onies precedingth e i nvi tati onalemieresh owi ngofMetro's"Go

rBrok e!"atth eEgyptianTh ea-ri nHollywoodonMay9willbe

oadcastoverstationsKFWB andMGMat8:15p.m.

Th eguestofh onoronth ebroad-stwillbeMrs.NawaMunemoriLongBeach ,Calif.,moth erof

i daoMunemori,onlyNisei towin

cMedalofHonor.Italsowasreportedth atMasterj .HideoOk ani sh i ,aveteranofc442nd,willpresentaspecialrolltoDoreSch ary,producerofJoforBrok e!"during th epre-iereceremonyatth eEgyptian.

Sgt.Ok ani sh i ,wh owaswoundedKoreawh i lefigh ti ngi nth e27thVolfh ound)Divi si on,returnedtocUnitedStatesrecentlyandi si wstationedatCampRoberts.

NameNewYorkIssei,Nisei toICUCommittee

INEW YORK— NineteenNewBork business and professionalHen,both Issei andNisei ,h eardBr.Hach i ro Yuasaspeak i nbe-Halfof th e new InternationalBh ri sti anUniversityi nJapan,ofBh i eh h e i sPresident,atalunch -Bon-meeting h eldrecentlyatth eBationalArtsClub i nNewYork

IAfterDr.Yuasa'spresentationBfICUandash ortquestionandBnswerperiod,th egroupunani-Biouslyelectedth eRev.AlfredS.Bk amatsu,pastorofth eJapaneseMeth odi stCh urch i nNewYork ,asBemporarych ai rmanofth e ICUBommitteewh i ch willsolici tfundsBmongJapaneseAmericansresid-Bgi nth emetropolitanarea.IElectedasmembersofth eexecu-Byecommitteewere:Tok i ch i Mat-Buok a,Sek i j i Yasui,Th eRev.Ma-Bumi Toyotome,KengoTak enak a,Bh i doYamada,andStanleyOk adaBrNaoh i roSasak i asalternate.Th eHth ermembersmak eupth eper-BianentICU Committee i nNew■fork . Th eyare-:Ryusuk e Tsu-Hoda,Kimi h i k oTogo,Ki yoj i Ok ubo,Hsak uKida,Mrs.Yosh i oTerada,■ensh i roTeruya,i Hi rosh i Matsuo,Beich i Konok awa,Masak i Kamide,Bh omasHayash i andMr.andMrs.B)ai j i roOi.

Civi cOffici alsSeePicturePreviewCHICAGO—AspecialpreviewofIGM's"GoforBrok e!"wasspon-oredbyth eMi dwestJACLofficeorcivi cleadersandpublicoffi-i alsofCh i cagoonApril24wi thh ecooperationofth elocalMGM"ccatth eCi vi cOperaHouse.Th eRome-Arnopostofth eAm-ericanlegionwasgivenapreview«th efi lm recently.

GorgiaIsseiContributes$100»WHITEOAK,Ga.—Acontribu-onfor$100h asbeenmadetoth eACL-ADCbySach i h i k oButsuyenfMaryfieldPlantations.

HonoluluCourtAsk sU.S.Decisi onOnReturnofNiseiHONOLULU—FederaIJudgeJ.Frank McLaugh li nth i sweek i ssuedaspecialorderdirectingSecretaryofStateAch esontomak eade-cisi onwith i n sixty-dayswh eth erEdwinSh i geoFuk umoto,awar-timestrandeewh oi sseek i ngrec-ogniti onofh i sUni tedStatesciti -zensh i pandth erigh ttoreturntoHawai i from Japan,wi llbeper-mi ttedtoreturnh eretobeawit-nessi nh i scourtcase.AccordingtoJudgeMcLaugh li n'sorder,th eStateDepartmentmusti ssueFuk umoto a"certifi cateofi denti ty"wh i ch willpermith i sre-turnunlessi tmak esadefini tede-cisi onoth erwi sewith i nth e60-dayperiod.

South westL.A.Ch aptertoDiscussAdoptionProblemsLOSANGELES—"Ch i ldAdop-tion"willbeth egeneralsubjecttobepresentedbyth eSouth westL.A.JACLatth ech apter'sregularmeetingsch eduledforMay8,i twasannouncedbyTutYata,presi-dent.Twostaffmembersofth eLos

AngelesCountyBureauofAdop-tions,BerylBeringer,supervisor,andHelenClark ,applicantwork er,willspeak onth evariousproblemsandprocedures i nvolved i nth eadoptionofach i ld,with specialreferenceandstatisti csonJapa-nesech i ldren.Questionsfrom th eaudiencewillbewelcomed.Th epublici scordiallyi nvi tedtoattendth i smeeting,sch eduledfor8p.m.atth eCentenaryMeth odi stCh urch atNormandie and 35thStreet. -"Wewouldli k etoextendaspe-ci alcity-widei nvi tati ontoallmar-riedNisei ,"Yatasaid.Ligh trefresh mentswillbeserv-edduringth esocialh ourfollowingth emeeting.

CiteInstructionsforClaimsAgainstJapaneseInstituti ons

ISHINGTON,D.C.— Th eDepartmentonApril30is-

anoticeth atpersonsout-Japanwith claims againstfinancial i nsti tuti ons i nh aveuntilJuly16,1951,toaimswith th eJapaneseGov-i nt's Closed Instituti onsi ati ngCommissi on.;JapaneseCommissi onwill«rallclaims,exceptth oseof'tors,debenture h oldersandloldersofclosedfi nanciali n-to*i nJapan,sinceth eseal-areamatterofrecordwHh»mmissi onandwillbepaidi n"lancewith Commissi onpro-ss,th eState-Departmentre-

!.State Departmentsaid noi can governmentagency,m th eUni ted Statesor

'-.couldfurnish i nformationvmsorrelatedmatters,i mantsmustdirectalli n-».i ncludingquestionsofpro-

ceduresforfili ng,directlyto:Th eClosedInstituti onsLiqui da-ting Commissi on, Tok yo Office,Sanwabuildi ng,No.2,Marunouch i1-ch ome,Ch i yoda-ward,Tok yo,Japan.AcompletelistofJapanesefinan-ci ali nsti tuti ons i nJapanagainstwh i ch claimsmaybefiledappearsi nth eOffici alGazetteofth eJa-panese,January24,1951,No.1446,English languageediti on.Copiesofth egazetteareavailablei nmostAmericanuniversityandpublicli -braries,andU.S.Commercedepart-mentfieldoffices,butnotth roughJACLofficesorch apters.Mi k eMasaok a,nationalJACLADClegislativedirector,warnedth atclaimsagainstJapanesefinan-ci ali nsti tuti ons i nJapanarenottobeconfusedwith claimsagainstJapanesei nsti tuti onsi nth eUni tedStatesvestedbyth i sgovernmentduringth ewar.

Nisei "Geish aGi rls"PerformAtWash i ngtonFilm OpeningWASHINGTON,D.C.-Atroupeof16 k i mono-clad girls lentatouch ofOrientalcolortoth eAm-ericanpremiereofRKO's"Tok yoFile212"atth eKei th th eatercmMay2.Billed as "geish a gi rls,"th eNi sei dancersfrom Los Angeles

gavefivesh owsonth eopeningdayofth e fi lm'srun atth eKeithandalsoappearedonradio andtelevisi onprograms."Tok yoFile 212,"produced i n

Tok yolastfallbyBreak ston-Mac-gowtn,i samelodramaaboutth eU.S.army'scounter-intelligenceac-tivi ti esagainstJapaneseCommu-nists.RKO,wh i ch i sh andli ngth ena-tionalreleaseofth epicture,re-cruitedth esixteen girls i nLosAngeles. Th eyareSumi Azek a,Emi k o Ezak i , Yosh i ye Fuj i no,

Mitsuk o Gotanda,Teruk o Ik ari ,Tami k oKosak ura,Kei k oKurata,Ch i zuk oNish i da,Harumi Sh i bata,Asak oTamak i ,Ch i ek oUch i yama,Kiyok oYamada,Miyok oWatanabe,Midori Yosh i da,Yuk i eSatoandYosh i k oNagai.Th etroupepresentedseveralJa-

panese danceroutinesforwh i chth eyh adbeentrainedbyFuj i maKansuma,notedJapaneseclassicaldanceri nLosAngeles.Th egirlsareundercontracttoRKOforafour-week exploitati ontouronbeh alfof"Tok yoFile212"andwillvisi tNewYork ,Ph i ladel-ph i a,Boston and oth ereasternciti esonth ei rtour.FlorenceMarly,starofth epic-ture,alsoattendedth eWash i ng-ton openingwh i ch wasforth ebenefitofth eWash i ngtonHosp-i talCommittee ofth e AmericanTh eaterWing.

StrandeeDeclaresForceUsedToInductHim i nJapanArmy

CourtActionSeek sxRecogniti onofCiti zensh i pRigh tsHONOLULU—Ph ysi calviolenceandi nsultsdeliveredbyaJapanesecolonel convinced Hawai i -bornKiyok uroOk i mura,30,h i si nduc-ti oni ntoth eJapanesearmydur-i ngWorldWarIIwasi nescapable,Federal Judge J. Frank Mc-Laugh li nwastoldonApril26.Ok i mura,asonofaHonolulu

Buddh i stpriest,i snowask i ngth ecourtforh i sAmericanciti zensta-tusandth erigh ttoreturntoHa-wai i fromJapan.Hewasrefusedapassportbyth eUnitedStatesconsuli nYok oh amai n 1949onth egroundh elosth i sciti zensh i pwh enh eenteredJapa-nesemili taryservice.Ok i muratoldth ecourth epro-testedvigorouslyi n1942againstth eJapanesedraft,maintai ni ngh ewasnotsubjecttoi tbecauseofh i sUni tedStatesnationality.His protests,addressed to a

colonel,wereansweredwith twoblowsonth eface,h erecalled."Th e colonelcalled me an'ideologicalcrimi nal'because 1didn'twanttogoi ntoth earmy,"h etestifi ed.Ok i murasaidth ati nth eJapa-

nesearmy h e wassubjected toridi culebecauseh ewasaNisei ."Wh enIdidn'tsh i neacorporal's

sh oes tosuith i m,h e ti edth emaroundmyneck andmademecrawlonmy h andsandk nees,"th ewit-nesssaid."Hepointedmeouttoth eoth er

men,sayingaNisei couldn'tevensh i nesh oes."Th etestimonydisclosedth atOk i -murawassenttoJapani n1934atth eageof13tostudytobecomeaJapaneselanguage teach eri nHawai i .Hesaidh eattemptedtoreturntoHawai i beforeth ewarbuth i smoth eri nsi stedh eremaini nJapantofini sh h i seducation.During th ewarOk i murawastak enprisonerbyth eCh i neseNa-ti onalistsandwas h eldprisoneruntil1947,accordingtoth etesti-mony.Th eOk i muracasewasth esecondrepatriati oncasetocomebeforeJudgeMcLaugh li nduri ngth epastweek .Th ecourth asunderadvisementth ecaseofHisaoMurata,28,for-merMoKinleyh i gh sch oolfoot-ballstar,wh oalso wasdraftedintoth eJapanesearmyandwastak enprisonerbyth eCh i neseNa-tionalists.Both petiti onersarerepresentedbyA.L.Wiri n,LosAngelesat-torney,andKatsuroMi h o,Hono-luluattorney.,HowardK.Hoddick ,actingU.S.attorney,i srepresentingth egov-ernmenti nboth cases.

Retain McKibbi nAsCounselonClaimsProblemsLOS ANGELES—DavidMcKib-

bin,wh oseyearlyretainerasspe-cialcounselforth eNationalJACLEvacuationClaimsCommittee,ex-piredonApril15h asbeenretainedforanadditi onalsixmonth stocontinuelegalresearch i nLosAn-gelesonevacuationclaimsprob-lems. . ,Mr.McKibbi nwasformerlyanassistantU.S.attorney i nNewYork City.

CaliforniaAssemblymanPlansResolutiontoDeleteRacistTermsi nState'sConstituti on

ReferencesCoverPersonsofCh i nese,JapaneseAncestry

SANFRANCISCO—Assembly-manEdwardElliottofLqsAn-geleswilli ntroduce i nth e nearfuturelegislationwh i ch willcom-pletely repealreferences to"Ch i neseorMongolians"i nth eCalifornia State Constituti on of1879,th e WestCoastADC an-nouncedth i sweek .Th i slegislationtobeintroducedby AssemblymanElliottwillre-pealallofArticleXIXreferringtoth eCh i nese.Th i sactwasde-signedtodiscri mi nateagainstper-sonsofCh i nese descent. How-ever,th eterminology"Mongolians"usedi nth earticlealsocoversper-sonsofJapaneseancestry. Al-th ough manypartsofth i sarti cleh avebeendeclaredunconstituti on-al,th i sarti clestillremainsi nth eState Constituti on. Th i s arti cleproh i bi ts"Ch i nese"frombeingem-ployed i nanystate,county,ormunici paloroth erpublicwork sexcept i npunish mentforcrime.Section2declaredth atnocorpora-ti onnowexisti ngorh ereafterfor-medi nCaliforniacouldemploydi-rectlyori ndi rectlyinanycapacityany."Ch i nese"or"Mongolian."Undersection4,th i sarti cledis-couragesi mmi grationof"foreign-ers"i neli gi bletociti zensh i p-andgavelocalauth ori ti esth erigh ttoformracialgh ettos,th eADCstate-mentsaid.AssemblymanElliottrepresentsth e 44th AssemblyDistri ct i ndowntownLos Angeles. Elliottalso isth eauth orofA.B.2204wh i ch willmak eagedIssei ali enseligi bleforstateoldage pen-si ons.

WifeofEx-MarquisIssuesDenialofTok yoSuitCh argesLOSANGELES—Ch argesofi n-fideli tyfi ledby h erh usband i naTok yocourtlastweek weredeniedh ere onApril28 byMrs.Ch i cHach i suk a,Nisei wi feofth efor-merMarquisHach i suk a.Mrs.Hach i suk a,th eformerCh i cNagamineofLos Angeles,saidth atsh e h admarriedDr.Masuj iHach i suk ai n1939andth atsh eh adobtainedanorderoflegalsepara-ti oni n1943,winni ngcustodyofth ecouple'sdaugh ter,Masak o,now 10yearsofage."It'scompletelyuntrue,"Mrs.

Hach i suk e commented. "It's asch emeh e'sdevisedtoh urtmeandsh ameme."Th e Cambridge-educatedorni-th ologistfiledadivorcesuiti nTok yoDistri ctCourt,ch argi ngh i swi fewith adultery.

SuspectsFaceNewTrialSnIssei SlayingSACRAMENTO—Becauseth ei rtri allast,week forth eh oldupslay-i ngofFuk umatsuSasak i ,66,re-sulted i na h ung j ury,anewtrialh asbeenorderedtostartonJune11forGeotaSmith andEagerJones,both 18,wh oarech argedwith th ek i lli ngwh i ch occurredonJan.10i nfront,ofth eSacramentoBuddh i stch urch .After deliberatingforseven

h ours th e j uryreported i twash opelesslydeadlock ed11to1forth econvicti onofth etwomen.Twooth ers,NapoleonJones,17,

and JamesWh i te,16,confessedth ei rparti nth eattack onSasak iandaresch eduledtostarttermssoonatth estateyouth prison.Th efourmenwerech argedwi thh avi nggangeduponSasak i ,beat-i ngth elatteraboutth eh eadandtak i ng$8from h i spock et.Sasak idi ed i nSacramentocountyh osp-i talfourh oursafterth eattack .

24Nisei ArriveFrom JapanAboardPresidentLinerSAN FRANCISCO — Twenty-fourNisei wereamong90 pas-sengersofJapaneseancestrywh oarrivedh ereonMay4aboardth ePresidentClevelandfrom Japan.FifteenJapaneseCanadiansandfourJapaneseBrazili ansalsowereaboard th e American PresidentLinessteamsh i p,alongwi th 47Ja-panesenationals.Th eNi sei arri valswerelistedasfollows:Kooj i nOk auch i ,Yosh i h aruTa-

k eno,HideoMatsunami,Nobuk oNaito,Haj i meNaito,Sach i k oNa-k amurs,George Ok ubo,Tayek oSak ata, Kazuye Sak azuk i , RoyTak ah ash i , Hitosh i Tatsugawa,Tak ayuk i Dote;BarbaraN.Hori,MasaruKage-yama,GeorgeO.Kawamura,Ch i ek oKayasuga,YasueMori h i ro,NancyNobuk oNak ah ama,Tosh i k oOk a-zak i ,TeruoOk ush i ba,Mari k oSak a-moto,DavidTadash i Sh i motani,Yasayosh i Yasuda and Moch i k oYok oyama.

ReedleytoHostCCDistri ctCouncilREEDLEY,Calif.—Th eReedleyJACLwillplayh osttoth eCentralCaliforniadi stri ctcouncilSundayevening,May6,forth esecondquarterlyconferenceofth eyear.Adinnermeetingi sbeingplan-

nedwith MasaruAbeasgeneralch ai rman.Dinnerarrangementsarebeing

madebyMasSak amoto,wh oh asannouncedth elocationwillbeth eArrow WoodCafeonG St.,be-tween9th and10th .Noreservationswillbenecessaryandalldelegatesandboostersareurgedtoattend.Th eprogramwillbeginat5:30p.m.YoIsh i daandMarsh allHirosearei nch argeofregistration.

JapanPrinci palVisi tsDaytonDAYTON,0.— Mich i Kawai,princi palofKeisen Gi rls'HighSch oolandJuniorCollegei nTok yo,visi tedi nDaytonApril25and26.MissKawai spok eatameetingofth eEvangelicalUnitedBreth renCh urch 's Women's Society forWorldService,atSt.Luk e'sEvan-gelicalandReformedCh urch andatBonebrak eTh eologicalSemin-ary.MissKawai i svisi ti ngth i scoun-trytostudyeducationmeth ods.In h erlecturessh e stressedth eurgentneedforCh ri sti anleadersandcolleges i nJapan.Sh e i sth eauth orof"MyLan-tern"and"Slidi ngDoors."

WesternBuddh i stsWillHold1952Conventioni nSanJoseSACRAMENTO, Calif.— Moreth an500delegatesfromCaliforniaand Arizona meti nSacramentoApril28and29foraconventionof th eWesternYoungBuddh i stLeague.Ki nj i Hiramoto ofLodi was

electedpresidentbyth egroup.Mi tsi MuranoofStock ton wonth ecoveted"MissBussei of1951"ti tle.JudgeswereBelleColledge,memberofth e Sacramentocitycouncl;Pay Dunnng;GlenFish -back ;MayorBertE.Gesreiter;HaroldKasai,Hawai i FederationofYoung Buddh i sts;andSumioMiyamoto,Willi amTerasmotoandGeorgeOch i k ubo.TetsUnnoofGuadalupewonth econvention oratoricalcontest,speak i ngonth esubject,"WeWh o

AreBuddh i sts."Hewasawerdedatroph ybyBaxterGreetingofSocramentoStateCollege.SanJosewonth enpdas 1952

conventioncityforth eCoastDis-tri ctBuddh i stLeague.Th e datewastentativelysetforMarch 28,29and30.Electedetosei*ve onth ecabinetwith Pres.Hi ramoto were TakNaito,Dinuba,Istvice-pres.;BenJink awa,Los Angeles,2nd vice-pes.;JuneTok uyama,Los Ange-les,rec.secy.;JuliaSh i mosak i ,Sacramento,.corr.secy.;AllanAsa-k awa,Berk eley,treas.;Sh oAra-k i ,SanJose,auditor;ToyHosh i k o,Fresno,research ch mn.;RudySh i -basak i ,Monterey,activi ti esch mn.;andLaverneSasak i ,Sacramento,recreationch mn.

■Saturday,May5,1951 3PACIFICCITIZEN

Page 4: Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

EDITORIALS:Progressi nRaceRelations

Th eNationalUrbanLeague'sannualreport,made publiclastweek ,ch aracterizes1950asa"goodyear"i nracerelations.Th ereportsexplainsth at1950was"good"i nth atduring

th eyearth ereappearedtobeagrowingunderstandingbyth epublicth atth enation i sendangeredbyracialdisuni ty."Nativeandforeignpropagandistswillcontinuetouseevi-

dencesofracialdi scri mi nati onasargumentsagainstth e h onestyofAmerica'sdemocraticprofessions,"th eUrban Leaguesaid."Iti sth i sclearandpresentdangerwh i ch h asduringre-

centyearsprovidedi mpetustoth eeffortsofAmericanleaderswh o h avegrappledwith th etough problemsofrace relations.Iti sth efai ntglimmering ofunderstandingby th egeneralpublicth atsuch adangerdoesexi stwh i ch i sresponsibleforth e di scernibleprogresswh i ch h as beenmadeduringth epastcalendaryear."

We wouldadd toth i sth eevenmorediscernibleprogressmadebypersonsofminori tyancestryi nsolvingmanyofth ei rownproblems.Wewouldcite,certainly,th eastonish i ngpoliti -calgrowth ofAmericansofMexicanancestryi nLosAngeles,asevidencedbywork ofth eCommunityServicesOrganizati on,th eadvancingpoliti calresponsibi li tyofpersonsofCh i nesean-cestry i nth epresentanti-Ch i nesesituation,and th ework ofAmericanIndianstoenlargeth ei rpoliti cal,educationalandeco-nomicopportuniti es.Th erecordofth eNegrogroup,ofcourse,h asbeenasteady

oneofgrowth andadvancementformoreyearsth ananyoth erminori ty.Andwe h opeth atth eNi sei Americanscontributedth ei rsh are,during1950, i nsh owi ngth atAmericansofminori tyan-cestrycan sh areth eresponsibi li ti esofciti zensh i pwith Ameri-cansofth emaj ori tygroupand i nwork i ngtoseeth atth epriv-i legesandresponsibi li ti esofciti zensh i pweremademoresecureforallpersons.

Th eClubServiceBureauA uniqueJACLservicei nsti tuted i nLos Angelesalittle

moreth anayearago h as establish edaprogramworth yofemulation i n oth ercommuniti es.InMarch oflastyearth eJACLregionalofficeandJACL

coordinati ngcouncillaunch ed th eClubService Bureau.Itwasconceivedasacentralcoordinati ngagencyforth e100Nisei or-ganizati onsi nth earea.Ith opedfirsttosupplynecessaryser-vicestoth esegroupsandsecondlytocoordinategroupactivi ti esi nservingth ecommunity.Th atneedforsuch acentralagency existedwasquick ly

.evidencedi nth espontaneousresponsetoth ebureau'sservices.Moreth an75club groupsvoicedth ei rapprovalofth eproject.In i tsfi rstsixmonth sth ebureaufi lledsome300separatere-questsforaid.

Manyofth eseweresimpleservices,such asgivi ng infor-mationonpublici tyreleases,securingofsuitablech aperonesforpublicevents,acquiri ng h allsfordances,contactingand h i ri ngentertainersandplanning ofpartybudgets.Th ese are quitesi mpleservices,yetth eyoftenrequireagreatdealoftimeandwork .Th ebureau h asreportedth ati nth ematterofch aperones,forexample,filli ngofasinglerequesth asoftenrequiredasmanyas25separatecalls,sometimeswi th outsuccess.Insuchi nstancesamemberofth ebureau's ownsmallvolunteerstaffwilltak eth ech aperonageduties.Alessvi si bleresultofsuch services,i ti snoted,lies i nth e

factth atmanyofth egroupsareoftenable,aftersomeassist-ancei nth ebeginni ng,tomak e th ei rowncontacts.

Occasionallybureaumembersareask edtosupplymoreper-sonalservices,as i n h elpi ng i nth eadj ustmentofindi vi dualpersonsandplacingth em i nsuitablesocialgroups.Duringi tsfi rstyearofoperationth ebureauwasfinanced

bycontributi onsfromstaffmembers.Forth enextninemonth sofoperationth ebureauh asoutlined abudgetof$246,includ-i ng$132forclericalwork .Iti sh opedth ateventuallyth .cgroupwilli beable,totaxcooperatinggroupsasmallmini mum annualfeetocoverexpensesandenable th ebureautobeself-sustain-i ng.

Wh i leservicesofth i ssortmaybevaluableonly i nlargercommuniti eswh erelargenumbersofseparate Nisei organiza-tionsexist,evensmallercommuniti esh avebeenfacedwith suchproblemsasconflictsi ndatesforsocialevents.Existenceofth i stypeofbureauelimi natesmanylocalconflicts.Italsoprovidesacentralagencytocoordinate activi ty on beh alfofa totalcommunityproject.Th eClubServiceBureau ofLos Angelesmi gh twellpro-

Lvidean exampleofactivi tyforoth ercommuniti es.

nisei USAbyLARRY TAJIRI

Th eGovernor'sAch i llesHeelIfCalifornia'spersonableGov-ernori i arlWarrenh asanyaspir-ationslorth eRepublicanpresiuen-tialnominati oni nl\)i>2,i tmaybewellforh i mtogeth i mselfonrec-ordinrepudiati onofh i sactivi ti esi n1942wh en h ewasapersistentandanxiousadvocateofth emassexclusionoxpersonsofJapaneseancestryfromth eI'acifi ccoast.Itsh ouldbenoted i nj usti cetoMr.Warrenth ath i satti tudeto-wardjth estatesciti zensandresi-dentaliensofJapaneseancestrynasbeenexemplaryeversince th eUni tedStatesArmyrevok ed i tsexclusion ordersonJan2,1945andpermittedth eevacueestore-turntoth ewestcoast.liu.th e h asneveradmittedpublicly,asMayorFletteh erBowronof.LosAngelesdid,th ath ewas wrong i n h i savowalofmassevacuationofth eJapaneseAmericanpopulation.Th e subject i spertinentth i sweek because,according toDrewPearson,apresidentialboomletforGov.Warren h as beenlaunch edbyformerPresidentHoover.Mr.Warren's qualifi cati ons,accordingtoh i ssupporters,are i mpressive.He i sanadvocateofliberalismwith i nth eframework ofth eGOPandh eh asbeenreelectedtwicei nastatewh i ch h as aDemocraticmajori tyi npoliti calpartyregis-tration.Hi sAch i lles'h eeli sh i srecordofracism i n1942wh en h e,asattorney-generalofth estate,becameaprimemoverforapol-i cyofmassevacuationofallper-sonsofJapaneseancestry.In 1942EarlWarren,with h i s

eyes onth egovernor'smansion,wasth ei nh eri torofth e YellowPeriltraditi onofth eCaliforniaJoi ntImmigrationCommitteeandofth eNativeSonsof'th eGoldenWest,ofwh i ch h ewasamember.Th epartwh i ch h eplayed i nral-lyingth eforcesadvocatingmassevacuationcannoti be i gnored.Sincewinni ngth egovernorsh i pi n 1942from DemocraticCulbert Olson,EarlWarrenundoubtedly h asgrown i nstatureand h as movedawayfromh i sreactionaryorigi ns.Lastyear,forexample,h e wasoneofth eminori tyofth eUniver-sityofCalifornia'sBoardofRe-gentswh i ch opposedth ecompul-soryloyaltyoath demandedbyth eforcesledby Joh nFrancis Ney-lan,attorneyforth eHearstnews-papers,andLieut.Gov.GoodwinKnigh t,nowth eti tular h eadofth econservativewingofth eGOPi nCalifornia.Sh ouldEarlWarrenwinth eRe-publicannominati onnextyearandh ei sgivenagoodch anceofdo-i ngsotodayi nth epoliti calfuturebook ,h i sopponentsarecertaintomak ecapitalofh i srecordatth etimeofth emassevacuation.Hisopponentswilllook forpoliti caldynamiteandth eywllfind i ti nMortonGrodzins'"AmericansBe-trayed,"th edocumentedrecordofth emassevacuationofJapaneseAmericans i n1942wh i ch waspub-lish edi n1949byth eUniversityofCh i cagoPress."AmericansBetrayed"i sth ere-sultofseveralyearsofintensiveresearch byth eauth ori nth eEvac-uation and Resettlement Studysponsoredbyth eUniversityofCali forni a.Th e i mpli cati onsofth eresultsofth eresearch carriedonbyMr.Grodzins i ntoth epoliti calback groundofth eevacuationweresuch th atth eyobviouslycouldnotbepublish edbyth estateuniver-sity.Th estorytold i ndetailofth eactivi ti esofth eth enAttorneyGeneralWarreni nseek i ngtoim-pressmili taryauth ori ti eswith th enecessityforwh olesaleevacuation.Th e Uni versityofCalifornia's

research ,aspresentedi nth eGrod-zinsbook ,sh owedth atmassevac-uationwaspoliti callyinspi redandwasnotamatterofmili taryneces-sity,alth ough th eArmymayh aveconsideredi ftobeatth etimeth eevacuation orderwas i ssued"Americans Betrayed"told h owAttorneyGeneralWarrenandoth -erpoliti calleaders,aswellasvar-i ous pressuregroups,sough ttoi mpressth emi li tarywith th eneedtormassevacuation.Tri carryingon h i sdemandformassevacuationdnFebruary,1942Mr.Warrentoldofh i sunpublici z-

Edwork with Federalandmili taryoffici als.Hei squotedi n"Ameri-cansBetrayed"assaying:"Ih ave talk edtoGeneralDe-Witt,Ih avetalk edtosubordinateofficers,Ih ave talk edto th eArmy,Ih avetalk edtoth eIntel-ligenceUnitofth eNavy,Ih avetalk edtoeveryfederalagencyth atth erei s i nth i spartofth ecoun-try,tryingtogetsomerelieffromth i ssituation."MortonGrodzinsrecordsth aton

Feb.7,1942AttorneyGeneralWar-renattendedth efirstmeetingofth eCaliforniaJointImmigrationCommittee,longth efountainh eadofanti-Japaneseactivi tyi nth estate,tobe h eldafterPearlHar-bor.Atth i stimeth epossibi li tyofaconstituti onalamendmentbarring"dualciti zensh i p"andaimedatth eJapaneseAmericanpopulationwasdiscussed.Iti sreportedth atbothMr.WarrenandformerAttorneyGeneralWebbopposedth econsti-tuti onalamendmenti deaasdiver-sionaryandfavoreddirectactiontowardth emassevacuationofth eJapaneseAmerican group. Mr.Webb, now deceased,contendedth atth eproblemwasth atofre-moving Nisei from th ecoastalareassinceth eymi gh tbemoredangerousth anth ealienJapanese."Iti sn'taquestionofplaceofbirth with th e"Japanese,"notedMr.Webb,"iti s a racialquestionwh eth erth eyareJapaneseornot.Andi fJapanese,th eyareeducatedwh eth erbornh ereorelsewh erei nth eJapanesefaith ."Th i si sth ek i ndofmisgui ded,misi nformed th i nk i ng wh i chbrough tonth etragedyofmassevacuation."Attorney GeneralWarrenagreedsubstantiallywi th formerAttorneyGeneralWebb,"saysMr.Grodzinsi n"AmericansBetrayed."EarlWarren'stestimonycallingformass evacuationbefore th eTolanCongressionalCommittee i nSanFrancisco i nMarch ,1942h asbeenwell-publici zed.Hispresen-tationwasarecitalofth emyth sandh alf-truth swh i ch h avebeenpeddledbyth eYellowPerilforcessinceth eturnofth ecentury,plusacompoundofth etypeofspyscarematerialfavoredbyth eHearstpress. OneofMr.Warren'smostimpressive di splayswas a mapsh owi ngth elocationoflandsfarm-edbypersonsofJapaneseances-i nrelationtobridges,h i gh ways,powerstationsandoth eri nstalla-tions.Hefailedtonote,h owever,th ati nmanyinstancesth efarmerswereth erebeforeth ese i nstalla-tionsweredeveloped.Afterassumingth egovernorsh i pi nJanuary,1943EarlWarrencon-tinuedh i santi-Japaneseandanti-Ni sei activi tyforsometime,ap-pearingbeforeameetingofth ena-tion'sgovernorsatColumbh s,0.,laterth atyearwith a h ystericalspeech i nwh i ch h ech aracterizedth eNisei asapotentialmenacetonationalsecurity.Gov.Warren'sadvocacyofre-stricti vemeasuresforJapaneseAmericans dimi ni sh ed followingnewsofNisei Glsi ncombat.Hisstateagencies,wi th th eexceptionofth eBoardofEqualizati onwh i chwasdominatedbyWilli am Bonelli,cooperatedwith th eWarRelocationAuth ori tyi nth eresettlementofreturningevacuees.EarlWarren'ssuccess asCali-fornia'sgovernorh asprojectedh i mi ntonationalpoliti cs.In1948"h ewas GovernorDewey'srunning-mateonth eRepublicantick et.Asvice-presidentialnominee h ewasnotth eobjectofpoliti calattackwh i ch h ewouldbe i fh esh ouldh ead th etick et. Eventh enth epublicati onof"AmericanBetray-ed"wasdelayeduntilafterth e1948campaignsoth atth ei nfor-mationcontainedwouldnotbecomeamatterofpersonalandpartisancontroversy.(Th e UniversityofCalifornia

alsomadeastrenuousefforttopre-ventth epublicati onofth eGrod-zinsbook by th eUniversityofCh i cago,contendingth ati th eldapropnetoryi nteresti nth ematerial.Ch i cagomigh th aveaccededtoBerk -eley'srequesth adi tnotbeenforWMh amT.Couch ,th endi rectorofth eUniversityofCh i cagoPress.Mr.Couch ,notonetobefrigh ten-edbycontroversy,obtainedlegaladvice contestingth e Californiasch oolsclaim andth ebook finallywaspublish ed.Sinceth attimeMr.

Couch h asbeendismi ssedfromj jj obandh econtendsth atth ep*licati onof"AmericansBetray*wasth ereasonwh yh ewasn»Onth eCh i cagocampusth estorjlth atpersonalityfactorsmvoMHMr.Couch wereth emajorreaso*forth edi smi ssal.)Now th atGov.Warrentas»

eyeonth eWh i teHouse,wh i cheveryAmerican's prerogative,*i stobewish edth ath ewillParoundtorepudiati ngth e*»i mpulseswh i ch ch aracterized"anti-Ni sei acti vi ti es i nth eeifflyearsofWorldWar11.It»Pj*h ardforanymantobreak witnwpast,evenone h auntedby*gh ostsofth eYellowPeril,but*California governoralready■madeanefforti nth atdirection*lowingth eentryofth eCnnwCommunists i ntoth eKoreanwwh en h evisi teda Ch i neseAWi cangroupi nSanFrancisco»»sureth emth atth ei rfearsof&treatmenth adnobasisi nfact»Warrenof1942wouldnevermmade such agesture,

being"

closelyboundtoth eantwWtalismofth eNativeSons.Asfarasth eNisei areconce*

ed,th eywouldfeelmorecobwjable,sh ouldGov.WarrenWth e Republicannominee,>,wouldrepudiateth eh y\ter'c*t3racistnonsensewh i ch h esj«%aboutth eJapaneseAmericani n 1942and1943.Th esh routh eYellowPerilmay h avesmartpoliti calattirei nCaW°back beforeWorldWarIIbuUnolongeri nfash i onanywh ereth ecountry.

VagariesTok yoFilm ...Currenti nteresti nA.;,byth eMacArth urnaASreasonwh yRKOrusC'«»File 212"i ntoWash i ngJ"worldpremiere"onMay5,'Keith th eater. sffiL2"t*"geish agirls"we*nation'scaptalfromIJ£Jforth eopenmgwh i ch ,i nefoSwasn'taworldpremi "Spicturewassh own i nTok JJDecember...Amongtff£ofJapaneseancestry,BorneofNisei ,wh o getcasth i ll.■"Tok yoFile"areKatun&Rei k oOtani,TatsuoSaito,JJNak amura Suisei Matsi i Th ach i roOk awa,JunTazati k ?k aoYok oo,HidetoaSa'SGenSh i mi zu ...Special2numbersi nth efi lm i nclude"(UBoogie"byIch i maruandth etSsuk eMoch i zuk i bandandanuafefeaturing th eTak arazuk aZcompany.

* » "Wigh tSpot...Th e Ch i naDoll,long»)(,h attansh owcaseforNisei dungirls,sh utteredrecently.Aj»

berofNisei actsalsowerefeatmjatth eDuffySquareniteryi n»centyears,oneofth ebiggestftbeingth eKanazawaTrio LhMortimer,New York nigh ti icolumnistandpart-ownerof|Ch i naDoll,recentlymarriedaB»wai i anNisei girl,AnnKoga,tfconcedancedatth eclub.

**"Mi k eonTV...Mi k eMaaaok a'flewtoNewTutCityonApril26 toappeara

BuddyRogers'televisi onsh onth eboostfor"GoforBrok e!"T»week sagoth etelegenicJACLAKoffici alwasonBillSlater'sLmieonatSardi'ssh owoverTVvAM...Th eWash i ngton,D.C,premiereof"GoforBrok e!"i ]beh eldonMay27. AnumberIleadingCongressmen,aswellaPentagonbrass,areexpectedkattend . . .Th e Intermountapremiereof"GFB"willbeat*Utah th eateri nSaltLak eOtj,late i nMay.

* * »

Sculptor...IsamuNogi i ch i i snow i nJipu

wh ereh ei sdesigni ngalandsa|igardenforth enewReader'sDigaloffice buildi ng i n Tok yo.TVgarde>n willbe dedicatedtoIksculptor'sfath er,poetYonehguch i ...ArgosyMagazinepilish ed i n i tsMarch i ssueanctidebyoneofth esurvivorsith e"death march "i nKorea»kcreditedtwoNisei Gls,Sgts.Itk esh i Kumagai andCorp.Jack A»k awa,asth emenwh osavedilifeandth oseofth eoth ermvi vors...A westcoastfirm inowtyingupth etelevisi onrig!*toablocofJapanesemovies,hplan i storedubth esefilmsmEnglish dialogueforreleaseto"stations.

Saturday,H*J4 PACIFICCITIZIN

PACIFICCITIZENOffici alPublicati onofth e

JapaneseAmericanCiti zensLeague *">&»

NationalHeadquarters:413-15BeasonBuildi ng,25EastSecondSouth street,SaltLak e City,Utah .

Edi tori alandBusinessOffice:415BeasonBldg.,Ph one5-6501.Oth erNationalJACL Offices i nWash i ngton,D.C,Ch i cago,. NewYork ,Denver,SanFranciscoandLosAngeles.Subscripti onRates:JACLmembers,$3.00peryear.Non-mem-bers,$3.50 year.

Enteredassecondclassmatteri nth epostofficeatSaltLak eCi ty,Utah .Publish edweek ly,underth eactofMarch 3,1879.

LARKYTAJIRI EDITOR

Page 5: Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

ISSEIANDEVACUATION

ByJOBONAKAMURA

ReturneesFindPre-WarEconomyDrasticallyAltered

Berk eley,Calif.Wh enth erelocation crimpsbegantofold up i n 1945,th e

ssei returnedtoth eWestCoasttopick upth eoldth readswh ereh eyh adleftoffatth eti meofth emassevacuation.Th eyat-emptedtoresumeth eli feth eyk newpriortoth eexodus.Th e

Issei weremuch olderandth eyh adsoftenedconsid-»rablyduringth ei rdetention;th eydidnotmanifestth ei ndustry

mdth e i ni ti ati veth atoncech aracterizedth efamili arIssei per-

Th ebig"potatok i ngs"and"let-ucek i ngs"andth efarmerbarons,renow laborers,andth eformerno-eoods"areenterprisi ngsh op-pers Th e same personaliti esi rh odemonstratedsomuch powermdprestige i nth epre-warJapa-i esecommuniti es h avecompletelywith drawn— some h avebecomei path eti candoth erssullen.Th ebasicpatternofIssei li feisaboutth ei same,wh eth eri nth eSanFranciscoareaorLosAn-eelesorFresno.Anydifferencesi nth eIssei li feasafunctionofregional-mak eupwouldbeprob-ably i nth esi zeofpopulationandoccupationaldistri buti onofth atparticulararea. Life h asbeenresumed i nth esamedesignandpatternofth eoldNi h on-mach i .Unfortunatelystatisti csarenoti vai lable untilth e 1950 censusi gures become available. How-ver,th eNorth ernCaliforniaandVestern Nevada JACLregionali ffi ceestimated th atth erewerenore.th an 10,000personsofJa-laneseancestrylivi ng i vi th eSani'ranciscoBayRegion lastyear.'h eBayRegionwouldincludecom-nuniti es i nSanFrancisco,Berk -ley,Oak land,Rich mond,Alameda,mdth esmalleraggregationsi n»aloAlto,SanMateo,andth eSanj eandro-Haywardarea.One-th i rdi fth i sfigure wouldbeIssei.

65,000personsofJapanesemcestrylivei nth estate.Itcanbesafelystatedth atmoreh an60% ofth eJapaneselivi ngn th ecityofSan Franciscoh aslotreturnedsinceth eevacuation.tlargenumberoffamili eslivi ngnth eSacramentoandSanJoaquinountiesandfromth ecentralCali-orniaarea h avesettled i n th eJayRegionforvariousreasonsuch ascli mate,ch angeofoccupa-i on,etc.Th eenti reIssei economy,urban;ndrural,h asbeendrasticallyal-eredasaresultofth ewarandlislocation.Th eextensivepropertymdlandh oldi ngsofth eIssei ofh i sregion h avebeenreducedbe-auseofth eh astyandforcedsalesluringth eti me.Byth eti meth ei vacueesh adreturnedtofindth ei ri roperties damaged, looted ori mplydeterioratedandh adpatch -i dupth ei rlandandproperty,th ei ri nanci alsourceswereexh austed.th asbeensaid th atth e Isseii ave"lostmuch ofth eeconomic;roundth eyh adgained i nmoreh anageneration."SanFrancisco,betterk nownasth eCity,"istodayth emeccafor'oungNisei "wh i tecollar"work -ers. From th e i nlandtownsand'alleys,manyNi sei h i gh sch ool[raduatescometoth e"city"eek office j obsi nth eci vi lservicemdprivatefirms. Plantj obsh avelecome readilyavailable. How-JWi th e bigCity'ssch eme ofh i ngsdoesnoti ncludeth eagingssei wh odonoth aveth eenergytobecome a h otelbusboyorares-aurantcook . Outsideofth efew.ssei wh oh aveopenedstoresi nth eJapanesedi stri ctsandengagedi ni mi tedi mport-exporttrade,many'i th emarework i ngi nth efash -onableh omesandapartmentsoflontgomerystreetexecutives.Th essei menandwomenarecontentnth aleisurelypacei nwh i ch th eyantendtoth ei rdutiesi ndomes-i cservice.Sch oolsandch urch esreproudofth ei rmeticulousJapa-'ese j ani tors.Th edomesticwork -rsreceive h ourlywagesbasedonIPrevaili ngscale.,Th eNi h onmach i ofSanFran-cisco h asseeni tscolorful"h ey-oay'wh enUS-Japantradecom-mandedth elifestreamtoth eJa-Mnesecommuniti es.Today,with»ssei capitalandNi sei manage-ment,a few stores andres-"urantsh avebeenreopenedtoewertoJapaneseandtoNegrocustomers. Becauseofth ede-S-Tln*PatronageofIssei and«wei wh otendtosh opdown-wwn,th esestoresarenotch ar-acterized by fabulous profits.'wth i sreason,Nisei sonsof"*ei merch antsare h esi tantto

continue th ei rfath ers'trade.Alsoth erei sth e i nevi tabledis-i ntegrationofth eeconomicandsociali nterdependencewith i nth eNi h onmach i .Th eci ti esofBerk eley,Alameda,andRich mond,i nth atorder,arenexttoSanFrancisco i nth e den-sityofJapanesepopulation.Wh i leth esecommuniti es are suburbani nnature,th eIssei areengagedi ndomestic service;andmorepre-ponderouslyi ncontractgardening.Asfarback asonecanremember,th eJapanesegardenersh avebeenreputedtobeextremelycompetent.Th eJapanesegardenerwilladver-ti seh i sservicei nth eclassifi edadsi nth elocalpaperbyreferringtoh i sraci aldisti ncti on.Th i sraci ali dentifi cati onmayormaynotbefortunatedependingfromwh atas-pectoneviewsi t.Th edangermaylie i nwh atmaybecomearacialstereotypeamongnon-Japaneseob-servers;i .e.,th eJapanesewi llonlymak e goodgardenersand goodgardenersonly.Onth eoth erh and,th e greatnumberofth e Ni seigardnerswh oh avej oi nedth eIsseii nth i soccupationh aveonlytoliveuptoth ereputationofth ei rIsseicolleagues.Japaneseresidentsofth eSanLeandro-Haywardarea h avebeentraditi onallyinth enurseryenter-prise.Th esepeopleareasfamousas

(th eEastBaygardenersfor

th ei rexcellenth orti culturalwork .Th eflowersgrownbyth eJapaneseconsistentlywinpri zesandawardsatcountyandstatefairs.Th esenurseriessupplyflowersformanyeventssuch asth eRoseBowlfes-ti valandth eNewOrleansMardiGras.Inth i stypeofprivateen-terprise,th eNi sei maywellprof-i tbyth eexperiencesofth eIsseinurserymen.Itmustberemembered,h ow-ever,th atth e occupations i nwh i ch Issei andmanyNisei areengagedi nth eBayRegionare,i nasense,aluxuryserviceworkandareh i gh lyvulnerablei nth eeventofan economicdepres-sion.Beforeth ewar,th everynatureofsocialsolidari tyofth eJapa-nese community made forfewdestitutepersonsi nth ecommunity.Sinceth eNi h onmach i i snolong-eraclosely-k ni tcommunityofco-operativesandservicegroups,andsinceracialpride i snolongerafactor,th eIssei i nth i sregionarenottooreluctantaboutgoingonreliefrollsorenteringoldmen'sh omes.Sinceth ewar,Issei h avebecomeaccustomedtopublicassis-tance,and socialwelfareofficesh aveth ei rdailyquotaofIssei ap-pointmentsfori nterviews.Finan-ci alai dforth eIssei willbecomeapressingproblemsoon i fcountywelfareboardsdonotliberalizeth ei rgrants;a30-dollaramonthassi stancei sconsideredquitegen-erous.LagunaHonda'sHomeofAged

Peopleh asmanyIssei residents.Th eevacuationh astak eni tstolli nth efami lysolidari tyamongth eJapanese.Nisei ch i ldrengrowupi ntoaworldofdifferentvalues,oneofwh i ch destroysth etraditi onalJapanesebeliefth atth efamilysh ouldbecoh esi velyboundforso-cialandeconomicsecurity.ManyNisei wh oseparentsh avereturnedtoth eWestCoasth averesettledi nth eeasternpartofth eUnitedStatesandestablish edth ei rfam-i li es. Th ere are numerous i n-stancesofIssei parentswh oh adcountedonth ei rch i ldren'ssupporti nth ei roldage,onlytodiscoverth atth eoffspringh avenodesiretosh oulderth i sresponsibi li tyafterth eyaremarried.Th eeconomicbaseofth eJa-

panesecommuniti esi nth i sarea,perh api si noth ers,too,i snotonewith a h ugereservoirtotapwh endepressionrears i tsuglyh ead.Inviewofth efactth atth eNisei i nth ebayregionareconsciously i ntegrating th em-selvesi nth eeconomicandsocialaspectsofth «totalcommunity,

FROM THEFRYING PAN6/7/Hosok awa:

Th eKidsCallHim PudgyDenver,Colo.

Th ek i ds h aveanewnamefor-otirNo.3off-spring,soon-to-be-th ree-years-oldPete.Th ey callh i m Pudgy,andi fyou've everseenPeteyou'dk nowth ereasonwh y.Forsomeunexplainablereason Peteseemsto

enjoyth ename.Wh enh i sfath ercallsh i m Sh orty,orTubby,orPh atBoy,orevenPete,h ereplies:"CallmePudgy."Mostofth eti meh i sresponseto orders,suggestionsorpleasare aloudandvigorous"No!"Unless,ofcourse,i t'san i nvi tati onto i cecream,anautomobile orpiggy-back ride,oroth ersuch formofth ree-year-oldfun.Butoddlyenough i fh e i saddressedasPudgy h e i sli k elyto submittosuch i ndi gni ti esas puttingon h i ssh oes,pick i ngup h i scloth esoreven(retting h i sfacewash ed.Andso i ti sli k elyth enamewillcon-tinuetogainpopularitywi th h i sparentsi fonlytowinh i sco-operation.Iwonderh owlongth enamewillremainwith

h i m.It'squitepossible th atas h egrowsbolderandstronger,h e'llwanderfarafieldli k eacurioush ounddogandwearth efatrigh toffuntilh e i snolongerpudgy.Th etwoolderk i dsdi d.Butwillth enamestick ?Iti llbei nterestingtowatch .

* ♦ "Ibegantowonder,too,i fallofusaren'tbe-comingmoresoph i sti cated,orbettereducated,orsometh i ng,wh enwepick anameli k ePudgy.Backi nth edayswh en wewere k i dswedidn'tevenk now th erewassuch aword.Ifa k i d wasfat,th enwe j ustcalled h i m Fat,eventh ough h e h adbeenbornTsutomuorEich i .Butwe h ad some i magi nati on,too.Th erewas

one h eftyindi vi dualwh oacquiredth enameBeefo,

anamewh i ch stuck to h i mformanyyearseventh ough h eeventuallyacquiredlessbeefypropor-ti ons.He h ada youngerbroth erwh opossessedth efamilych aracteristi cs,and naturallybebe-cameBabyBeefwh enh ewasoldenough toenterback alleysociety.Itsh ouldbe noted th atth eSwiftPack i ngcompanyatth attimewaspush i ngi tsvealasbabybeef.We were directandoftentimescrueli nour

ch oi ceofnick names.Th erewere i nourneigh bor-h oodaHippo,aRh i noandaHorse,alth ough th ei rproper given nameswere Hitosh i ,EitaroandMasao.Afterall,wh ysh ouldwecallafellowHitosh i wh enHipposerved j ustaswell,especiallywh en h e was abrawny i ndi vi dualbuiltclosetoth eground.Horsedieda h ero'sdeath somewh erei nItaly,andsodidRh i no'sk i dbroth erwh owentbyth emoreprosaicnameofBill.Th erewasevenaJoeBones,andh ow h eh ated

th atname.Maybeth at'sth ereason h eweigh edabout240poundsth elasttimeIsaw h i m.Itwaseasytosee h owYosh i ak i becameYank ee,

"butInevercouldfigure outh owHarry'snamebecamech angedtoHarri-bo.Andsomeofth ek i dsneverdidget'nick namesth atstuck .

* ♦ *I'venevermeta Nisei ni ck namedRed, or

Freck les,orWh i tey,alth ough Macs(forMak oto,usually)cometencentstoth edozen.AsforPete,h emaygoth rough lifeasPudgy,

orperh apsPudge.Ori fh econtinuestoask asmanyquestionsas h e doesnow,h emaybecomeGabby.Ifh econtinuestoeatas h edoes,'h emigh twi nsuch complimentarynamesasHog,orCh ow.And i fh e remainsas cantank erousas h e i sonoccasion,we'llallsettleforStink er.Well,timetogotobed,Pete.ImeanPudgy.

RacialPrejudi ceIntensifi esNegroGroupIdentifi cati on

ByELMERR.SMITH

Box-ScoreonRaceRelations:

Peoplearealwaysformingi ntogroups.Th i s i soneofth efundamentalch aracteristi csmak i ngi tpossibleformantoexistasah umanandtopasson h i sculturalh eri tage.Anypressureorpurposecommontoagivengroupofpeoplewillbringth emtogeth erformutualprotectionandth epromotionofacommoni nterest.Racialgroupsi nth eUni tedStatesandelsewh erewh enforcesofdiscri mi nati on,segregationandprosecutionareleveledagainstth em willtendtoorganize i ntoracialgroups.Th egroupofpeoplesundersuch

forces i sach aracteristi c,ofgreati mportance i n understanding-th eprinci pleofgroup identifi cati onfound i nvariousracialgroupsi nth eUni tedStates.Group i denti fi -cationi nth esensewewilluse i treferstoth ewaysi nwh i ch mem-bersofagroupfeelasenseofunity with each oth er,andth ewaysbywh i ch th i ssenseofunityaremanifest.Allmembersdonotnecessarily h aveth esamestrengthoffeeling i ntermsofgroupiden-tifi cati on, butdegrees ofgroupidentifi cati onarepresent i nth evariousi ndi vdualsmak ngupspe-cifi cracialgroups.Th i si swh ati ssigni fi canttoourdiscussion.Th eNegroes(totak ebut-onegroup forth epresent) i nth eUni ted States h aveach i evedaconsiderable amountofgroupi denti fi cati on.Iti strue th atgreat differencesexistamongvariousdivi si onswith i nth eov-er-allNegro population, butdespiteth esedivi si onsmostNe-groesareawareofth etrendsand h appeningsth rough outth ecountry tending to i nfluenceth ei rrigh tseith eras i ndi vi dualsorasagroup.Th eNegro h asa k eensenseof"racepride."Asamatteroffactsome i ndi vi dualNegroesmaybesaid to h ave developedth i stoapath ologicaldegree.Th ey h avebe-comeso i mbuedwith th efactorofraceasdesignatingth ei rstatusi nth eUni tedStatesth atalleconom-i c,social,politi cal,religi ousandpersonalrelationsareevaluatedi ntermsofrace—th eNegrorace.Negro group i denti fi cati on h as

beenbuiltupoveraperiodof50years,untili ti snowapowerfulforce i nNegrolife i n America.Th i s i sdemonstrated byth efactth atth eleadingdefenseorganiz-ations(such asth eNationalAs-sociati onforth eAdvancementofColoredPeople)h avemanymem-bers.Th eNegropress is repre-sentedbyalargeaudienceandagreatvarietyofpublicati ons.Th i sgrowth ofgroup i denti fi cati on i n-creasesth eself-confidenceofNe-groes; i t h as madeth em les3ash amedofth ei rracialaffini ti es,andh astendedtomak eth emplayup th efactth atth eyaremoreoften sinnedagainstth anth eysinned.Th i sstatementi snottobemisunderstood.Th i s i snotan i n-

dictmentofth eNegropressnorofth eNegroorganizati ons,buti ti smerelya statementoftrendsandobserved factundercertainsi tuations.Th etotalresultofth egrowinggroupconsciousnessofth eNegroi sth atth ewh olefi eldofracere-lations i nAmericaandelsewh erei sbeing greatly i nfluencedforeith er"good"or"bad."AH oneh asto dotorealizeth i sfactisto follow trends i n economicandpoliti calfields dealingwi thcivi lrigh ts,fairemploymentprac-ti cesandpolltaxes,tosaynoth -i ngofanti-lynch i nglaws,etc.Th epersonsofJapanesean-

cestryi nth eUni tedStatesh avealwayssh owna h i gh degreeofgroup i denti fi cati on.Th i s h as(beer,dueprimari lytoth e factth atth eearlyJapanesesettlersappearedwith a h i gh typeofculturalbaggage.Th eOccident-alcommunityrejectedth ei rcul-tureandth epeoplewh ocarriedi t.Th eJapanesewereth usforc-edtnestablish certain i nsti tu-ti onsth atwerei ntendedtopro-tectth ei ndi vi dualandtoreduceth eunpleasantcontactswi th th edominantgroups.Th e Japanesei mmi grantbegan to organizevariouseconomic andsoci algroupstosatisfy th ei rneeds,andtoacertaindegreesuch or-ganizati onsstillexertth ei ri n-fluences uponth e olderJapa-nese(Issei).Th e youngerpersonsofJapa-

neseancestry(Nisei andSansei)h avebrok enawayfrom th eseold-erformsofgroup i denti fi cati on.However,th eNi sei and Sanseih aveth ei rownorganizati ons,suchasth eJapaneseAmericanCiti zensLeague,perpetuatinga differentdegreeofgroupi dentifi cati on.Iti sbaseduponAmericantraditi onsanddoesnotconfinei tselftomem-bersh i pofpersonsofJapanesean-cestry wh o are citi zensofth eUnitedStates,butanyAmericanciti zenmaybelong to th eJACLwith outregard torace,colororcreed.ItsfunctionsarecomparabletoanumberofCaucasian organ-i zati ons,such asvariousfraternalgroupsandcivi corganizati onses-tablish edonalocalandnationalscale.

MINORITYWEEK

ForLadiesOnlyWeseenoreasonwh yi tcol-

umnonminori ty activi ti escan'tincludeaforeignrecipenowanda,gain.Here'sarecipeforYOOKBAENG (Ch i nese meatpudding),asservedatan i nternationaldin-ner h eldby Seattle's Jack sonStreetCouncil.

Yook Baeng1lb.pork steak ,ch opped1mediumseizedcanofcornV*cupsoysaucesalttotaste2tablespoonsflourMixpork ,soysauce,sugar,saltand flourth orough ly.Addcornand mix.Turn into2-quartcas-seroleandspreadtocoverentiredish .Placecasserole i n steamingk ettlefi lledwith i y2 i nch esofh otwater.Steam for1 h our.Serves4-6.

* * »

SayItWith DollsPh i ladelph i a'sFriendsh i p House

h asfoundanewwaytoteach i n-terracialfriendsh i p.It'sdonewithdolls.Th eorganizati on h as gath eredafabulous(andnowfamous)col-lectionof300 dollsmadeuptorepresentpersonsofalj racesandnationaliti eswh o h avemadesigni -ficantcontributi onstomank i nd.Extensiveresearch i snecessarytomak esureeach dollrepresentsi tsph ototypeascloselyaspossi-ble,andsomeofth e dollscostasmuch as$30tomak eup.AmongpersonsrepresentedareJaneAd-dams,MarianAnderson,Mah atmaGandh i ,Eve Curie,BennyGood-man,AlbertSch wei tzerand Ja-pan'sLadyMurasak i .

* * *Th eUniversityofNorth Caro-li nath i sweek approvedadmissi onofaNegrostudenti n i tsmedicalsch ool,th erebybecomingth efirstuniversity i nth esouth to tak esuch acti onwith outbeingforcedtodosobycourtorder.

* * *TexasLeaguerPressreportsfromLamesa,Tex.,sayth atpresenceofth efi rstNe-gro i n organizedballh as k eptsomefansawayfrom h omegamesi n th attown.Neverth elessManagerJayHa-neyi sk eepi ng i nfi elderJ.W.Win-gateofBeaumont,wh oplayssh ort-stopandth i rdbase.He'sagoodfielder,h i tterandbase-runner,andi spopularwi th both th eplayersandth efans.A numberoffans,"mostly in

th eolderagebrack ets,"h avestay-edawayfrom th epark sinceth eclubannounced i twoulduse Ne-groesonth eteam.Reportsadded,h owever,th atbad weath er h asbeenafactori nk eepi ngattendancebelownormal.

(Continuedonpage7)|

PACIFIC CITIZENLurday,May-1961 5

Page 6: Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

PACIFIC CITIZEN

SportsYonamineLook sForwardtoCoach i ngCareerDespiterumorstoth econtrary,Wally Yonaminei sn'tplaying

forth eSalem,Ore.,Senatorsofth eClassB WesternInternationalth i syear.Th erumorwasgivencirculationwh enone ofth eoth erNisei paperspublish edastoryth atWally h adopenedth eseasonwith Salem.One ofth e vernacularspick edup th i s story,givi ngth erumoradditi onalcirculation.Actually,Wallyneverdidsign acontractwi th Salemandapparently h asno i ntentionofdoingso.HeturneddowntwooffersfromJapaneseproclubsth i sspringbutisconsideri nganewofferfromth eYomiuri Gi antsofTok yo.Mean-wh i le,h e i splayingi nth eoutfieldforth eHonoluluWanderersofth eHawai i BaseballLeague,anon-proorganizati on.Yonamine,wh oh adasensationalrook i e yearwith SaltLak e

Ci ty i n th eClass C Pi oneerLeaguelastseason,wantedto playagain i nSaltLak ebutdidn'twanttogotoSalem,eveni fi tdidmeanapromotiontoa h i gh erclassifi cati onleague.Th eSanFran-ci scoSealsactuallyh adfi rstcallonth eNi sei flych aserbutManagerLeftyO'Doulwaswilli ngtoleth i mgototh eunaffili atedSalem clubbecauseth eSealswere"loaded"with outfielderswith th ei rnewtieupwith th eNewYork Yank ees.

Ch ancesareth atYonaminewillwindupeventuallywith oneofth eJapaneseproteams,probablyth eTobyoGiantswh oarewilli ngtopay h i m oneofth etopsalaries i nNi pponproball.Th emoney,around$300, i sn'tmuch byU.S.standardsbuti tmak es&lotofyen.Th eoretically,th eSalem clubstillownsYonaminebutth eJapaneseproleaguesstillareoutside th e j uri sdi cti onoforganizedbaseball.Yonamine,wh o i 3asmuch ofastarinbask etballandfootball

as h e i si nbaseball,i slook i ngforwardtoacoach i ngcureer.

"Little"BillNish i taBeatsTrojansTh eUniversityofCalifornia'sBillNish i tamaybeabigguy,

as Nisei playersgo,butth eLosAngeles'TimescalledHim th e"cleverli ttlerigh th ander"on April28 afterh e h adpitch edth eBearstoa7to6victoryoverth eUSCTrojans i nLosAngeles.Nish i ta,th efi rstpitch ertobeatth eTrojansonth ei rh omegroundsth i syear,allowedonlysixh i ts,butth reewentforh omers.Hestruckoutsixandgavetwowalk s.Th esi x-footHonolulufireballerh adtodosomepitch i ngi nth eclutch towi n h i sgame.He gaveupth reeruns i nth elastofth eninth andth enh adtostri k eoutapinch h i ttertopreserveh i s victory.

* * "Men onth e bases:OutfielderBen Yano gotth reeforsixasFresno JuniorCollege'sRamstrouncedth eCollegeofSequoiasofVisali a,Calif.,12to 1,lastweek ...Tom Dai j ogo,playingcenter-field,h i tah omerunasLodi,Calif.,h i ,gh sch ooldefeatedWoodland,9to5,i naSac-Joaquinleague gamelastweek ...Jim Dai j ogo i snowplayingforth eLodi,Calif.,Moose i n th eSacramento ValleyRuralLeague,afastsemi-procircui t...Th eOrientalAmericanwithth eSalem,Ore.,Senatorsofth eWesternInternational i sn'tWallyYonamine.It'sPeteCh h ui ,th eclubtrainerandanexpertwith tapeandarnica.Ch i rmwasth etrai nerforth eElPaso,Tex.,clublastyearandwas i nducedto j oi nth eSenatorsbyManagerHugh Luby....Sh ortstopJoeTom scoredak eyrunasth e U.ofOregonde-featedWash i ngtonState,4to 1,lastweek ...Ray Fuk ui scatteredsixh i tsandgaveuponlyoneearnedrunasWh eatland,Calif.,h i ghsch ooldefeatedPierce,7to5,lastweek .Fuk ui alsogottwo h i tsatbat RayFuk uch i didn'th aveh i sstuffonApril27as th eCalAggieslostan11to2gametoCalP01y...KnobbyTak ayama,wi thadoubleanda single,pacedth e winners'attack as Clark sburg,Calif.,h i gh sch ooldroppedArmi j o,6to2.Dick Mi nak atapitch edallth ewayforth elosers...Ch etIHamamoto,16-yearoldri,gh th andedj uni or,pitch edtwo-h i tballasSantaRosa,Calif., h i gh sch ooldownedTamalpais,6to0,i naNorth BayLeaguegameatSantaRosaonApril27.

* * *FresnoStateHasTopnotch BallClub

Th eFresnoStateCollegeBulldogslook betterwith each passingweek andnowboastarecordof25 wi nsandth reelosses.With sixgoodpitch ersth eBulldogsarenowrratedasoneofth etopcollegiateclubsi nth ecountry.Twoofth eteam'sth reelossescameatth eh andsofproteamsofth eWestern InternationalLeague,wh i leth eBull-dogs h oldsevenvictoriesoverprofessionalclubs.Th ei rcollegiaterecord,asofth i sweek ,i s18-1...Topbatterforth eBulldogs i sHowi eZeini mura,th eleftfielderwh owasanall-CCAAch oi ce lastyearwith h i s.412average.Zenimurawash i tti ng.482lastweek be-foreth eSanJoseStategame i nwh i ch h egottwoforfive,i nclud-i ngadouble.FibberHirayama,oneofth eteam'stopstars,i sli stedat.315.Hirayama,h owever,h asoneofth emostamazingrecordsofth eseason i ncollegiateballwith atotalof25 stolenbases i n28games.

♦ * *Hawai i anBowlersEnRoutetoSt.Paul

Th ebowlingseason i soverbutth epinsarestillfallingwithi nteresth ei gh tenedth i sweek with th earrivalofth efi rstrepresenta-tiveHawai i anteamto enterth eAmericanBowlingCongresstour-nament.EnroutetoSt.Paul i sasix-manteam,i ncludingth reebowlersofJapaneseancestryandoth ersofCh i nese,Hawai i anandIri sh descent.Th eteam wasselectedaftera 100-gamerolloff i nwh i ch allofHonolulu'stop k eglerspartici pated.Membersofth eteam areTadNagasawa,ayoung 198-plusaveragebowleranda442ndCombatTeam veteran;Rich ard Nish i zawa,EugeneAk ai ni nc.DannyKalei k i ni ,HerbertTomandJack Quinn...Th eHawai i answillbowlamatch againstMaxAdler'sBondsmen,th eLos Angelesareach ampi onsandone ofth e nation'sbestbowlingteams,on May5and6.Membersofth eLosAngelesteamareHank Lauman,RalphSmith ,MaxGardens,JerryMorisetteandJeepJeppsom...Seattle'sNisei bowlersdid someth i nglastweek th atalotofoth erleaguebowlerscouldemulate.Th eyturnedth etablesbyinvi ti ngth ei rspon-sors,"th eforgottenmenofbowling,"outfordinnerandentertain-ment...One ofth eteamsentered i nth eCaliforniaStateBowlingtournamentatRich mond,Calif.,th i smonth i sth eNi ttoClubofSanJose,ch ampi onsofth ecity'sveteransleague.

Watanabe,Otsuk i AreFastestNiseiWith outanydoubttwoofth efastestNisei sprinterseverto

run i ncompetiti onareUCLA's Bob Watanabe and EastTexasState'sCarlOtsuk i .Watanabe'sbestyearwas 1947wh en h edida9.6scenturyandwonth eArmy'sFarEasternch ampi onsh i psandwassenttoth eUS.totrainforth eOlympictrials.Otsuk i 'stopmark

Nisei WrestlerRefereesSeattleBout

Seattle,Wash .Wh en th ewrestlingmatch esweretelevised

i nSeattleth eoth erevening,th eboysi nth elo-caltavernwere h eardtoexclaim:"Hey,th atlook sli k ea'buddah ead'referee."Nisei wrestlers,oftenbilledas ch ampi ons

fromJapan,arenotanunusualsigh ti nwrestl-i ngarenasbutaNisei refereeisanoddity.TorYamato(above)i ssh ownrefereeing th e

mai neventi naSeattleringrecentlybetweenth e Mask edMarvelandCowboy Carlson.Ya-rmato,anativeofCanada,i sawrestlerh i mself.Hei s29yearsofage,weigh s192poundsandi s

a"black beltni-dan"i nj udoterminology.Hei iacomparativenewcomertocatch -as catch -tvwrestlingbuth asappearedrecentlyi nSpok i u,Tacoma,Bremerton,Vancouver,B.G,andPort-land i nth e North west.Lastweek Yamatoteamedupwith Harold

Sak ata,formerU.S.Olympic Gamesweigh t-lifterwh oalsoh asbeenwrestlingi nth eNorth -west,andth etwoNisei strongmenleftforCh i cagoandth eMi dwest'with acontractforiseriesoftagteam match es.—Ph otoand storybyElmerOgawa,Seattle.

BiggestJapaneseProBaseballOfferMadebyTok yoGiantsToHawai i 'sWallyYonamine

HONOLULU—Th ebiggestofferevermadetoaNisei base-ballplayerh asbeendangledbyth eTok yoYomiuri Gi antsofth eJapanCentralLeaguebeforeWallyYonamine,anativeofMauiwh ostarredforth eSaltLak eCityBeesofth ePi oneerLeaguelastyear.Abonusof1,000,000yen(about$3,000) h asbeenoffered

Yonaminetosignacontractbyth eTok yoclub,i nadditi ontoanoffertopayth eNi sei outfielder'stravelandli vi ngexpensesanda salary of100,000yen (about$300)amonth .Th eYomiuri salsoth rew i nanofferofaround-tripsteamertick etfrom Honolulu toYok oh ama.Yonamine,wh owas tradedi nFebruarybyth eSaltLak e Cityclubtoth eSalemSenatorsofth eWestern InternationalLeague,turneddowntwopreviousoffersfrom th eTok yo Giantsandth eMai ni ch i Ori ons ofNippon'sprobaseballorganizati onbutisreport-ed i nterested i nth enewoffer.Yonamine,wh oh i t.335forth eSaltLak eCityteam in125gameslastseason,turneddownacon-tractofferfrom ManagerHughLubyofth eSalemteam i nMarch .Meanwh i le, Yonamine openedth eseasonlastmonth i nth enon-professional Hawai i BaseballLeague with th eHonoluluWan-derersbutoffici als ofth e teamsaidth ath ewouldbereleased i fh edecidedtotak eth eTok yooffer.Th eTok yoclubwasexpectedtomailacontracttoYonamine,ac-cordingto Rich ardUeh arawh oh asbeenactingforth eteam i nnegotiati ons.Alth ough permissi onfrom Armyoccupationauth ori ti esi nJapanwouldbenecessarybe-foreYonaminecouldgotoJapan,Yomiuri Gi antoffici als i nTok yowereofth ebeliefth atsuch per-missi onwouldbeforth comi ng.Th eTok yoteam h asbeeni nter-

estedi nYonaminesince1947wh enUeh arasaw h i m playasamem-berofth eWai alaeteam.Inth atseason Yonamine led th e AJAleague inbattingwi th a.447av-erage.Hisbattingmark forth ech ampi onMoili i li teamth i sseasonwas.389.Th efactth atnegotiati onswereunderwayforh i mtoplayinJap-aneseprobaseballi sbelievedto

beonereasonforYanamine'sre-fusalofaSalemcontractth i syear.Yonamine wenttoElCentro,Calif.,i n1950forspringtraini ngwi th th eSanFrancisco SealsandwaslatersignedtoaSaltLak econtract,th eBees beingafarmclubofth eSeals atth attime.Sinceth enth eBees h avebecomeaffili ated with th e Ph i ladelph i aPh i lli es.Italsowa.sunderstoodth atth eYomiuri clubi si nterested i nsev-eraloth erNisei playersi nHawai i ,amongth em i nftelderSh i nYogi andLarryVagi,outfielderKatsKo-j i maandJunMuramotoandcatch -erBrownWataibu.

Otsuk i 'sSpeedAidsEastTexasRelayVictoryDESMOINES,la.-With MOtsuk i runningoneofth etwoUyardlaps,EastTexasStatemth efi rstsectionofth efinalsoffecollegesprintmedleyonApril8i nth eannualDrak eRelays.IkEastTexasteam wonth ei rrelsjeventi n3:36.65,with Wich i taUni-versitysecondandSt.Th omasolMinnesotath i rd.Otsuk i h asbeentimed i n20A

i -ncompetiti oni nth e220-yard(Wth i sseason.

ABO BROTHERSWINBOWLTITLEINIDAHOCITYBURLEY.Ida.—Th eAbobr*lers,George,Tad,Tom andKMbowlingunderth esponsorsh i p i IRiversideSportingGoods,recenUj ■won th e 1951 four-manmap■leaguebowling ch ampi onsh i p«■Burleywith a season'srecordd■42winsand18losses. ■Th ei ri ndi vi dualaveragesw|156,153,150and142respective!ITh eAbobroth ersreceivedmm

i dualtroph i es.t— " ————

PlacerJACLTeam UpsetsCh ampi onLincolnPottersByHOMERTAKAHASHILOOMIS Calif.-Ateam th atwouldn'tbebeatencouldn'tbebeat-i l'r.Tuf,th ereJuvenatedPlacerJACIi ballclubconsisti ngofplay-ersfromLoomis,Penryn,andNew-castleturnedth etrick lastSundaybydefeatingth ech ampi onLincolnPottersbyascoreof2to1i nth elatter'sownback yard.Goingi ntoth eseventh th eNi seitrailedby 1to0andi tbegantolook h k eash utoutdefeatbutth enwith th atscore i twouldn'th avelook edtoobad,especiallyagainstasolidclubli k eLi ncolnwh owonth esemi-pro Placer-Nevada pennantlastyearandi sfavoredtorepeatth i syearwith th esame lineup.Pmch -h i tterOseto,forMiyamoto,struck out.OutfielderHadadrewawalk a-ndadvancedtosecondonrttcnerGoto's singleto center.

Hayash i dath enadvancedboth n*nerstoscoringpositi onwi»sacrifi cebuntdownth e»Jsl'""*line.Th ebigmomentofth egawfoundEnk oj i ,wh oh adh i tonce*fore,atbat. Enk oj i th en

w

Stevens'3-2pitch tocenterfeW"adoubletosendacrossth e«»*andwinni ngruns. j ,

Lincolndrewfirstbloodm <*fifth ontwo h i ts. ,¥LeroyStevens,ex-PCLcM»,wentth erouteforth ePo""8limi ted th e Placeransto*\*wh i leh i smatesgotonto*'Gotofor8. Goto,h owever,Jbeautifulsupportafield,h i smatesmak i ngth ree<toub£PWJ,Enk oj i ledth eNi sei wi th *h i tsandi ntwoleaguegamesi ».leading batsman. Noyes

O'Sh augh nesseywith two«■ledLincoln'soffense.

6

(Continuedonpage7)

PACIFIC CITIZEN _sfturday,u,ysI

Page 7: Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

i tbecomesevidentth atth elsseiwillbecomemoreandmorereli-antonpublicaid.Th econvivi ali tyofth e"pre-war

lssei soci alli fetoday i sonlyah ollow ech oofth epart.Th eef-fectsandth eaccompanyingsti gmaofforcedevacuationandth e i n-ternmentoflssei peopleweretragici ndeed,andth eyh avei nnouncertaintermsdampenedlssei en-th usi asm forcivi cresponsibi li ti esand community-widerecreationalactivi ti esi nth emagnituderemin-i scentofth epre-warNi h onmach i .However,th elssei donatetoth eJACL-ADCdrives,th eCommunityCh est,andth eRedCrossfenaman-nerwh i ch h as eli ci tedlaudablecommentsfromth esesources.Th elssei seem tobereluctant

aboutformingorj oi ni ngcommu-nity-sponsoredactivi ti es.Only i nsuch groupsassh i -gi n(classicalsongs)andgo-sh ogi (ch essgames)clubswilllssei ventureforth .How-over,th elssei supportth ei rcom-munitych urch eswith agreatersteadfastnessth anever.Th i smaybeattributed,asonereason,toth elack ofcommunityfeeling i nth eNi h onmach i proper.Th eerstwh i lelssei leadersofth ecommuniti esi nth i sregionh avealwaysh opedth atth eNi seiwouldassumecivi cresponsibi li tywh ereth e.lssei h aveleftoff.Inth attok en,th edi sh andedJa-paneseAssociati onofBerk eleydeededvaluablerealestate lo-cateddowntowntoth eEastBaych apterofth eJapaneseAmeri-canCiti zensLeague.Th elssei generallysh owli ttledesiretogoback toth e"oldcoun-try"butremainh ereonth i slandwh ere,th ey h avelongtoiledandstruggled. Fiftyyears i saverysh ortspaceoftime i nAmericanh i story,andofth eh alfcenturyi nwh i ch th eIssfi pioneerscametoCaliforniaandsettled,th eh i storybook swilltak elittlenote.How-ever,th eoncearidlandsofSacra-mentoandSanJouquinvalleyswh i ch arctodayth efertile,lushlandsofstrawberries,truck crops,andvineyardsstandassymbolsofth ei ri ndomitablewill,prodigi ousi ndustry,andunfaili ngforesigh t.

i sh i s9.5sdash againstNorth Texasrecently...Lastweek Watanabetook th i rdi n,th ecenturyasUCLAdefeatedSanDiegoState,wh i leOtsuk i h elpedEastTexastowi narelayeventatth eDrak eRelaysi nDcsMoines.Meanwh i leJoeMaruyamatook fourth i nth e220asOccidentalCollegewonth e South ern CaliforniaConference ch am-pionsh i ponApril28. "* * *Dick HadamaBack i nSpartanGridSui t

Oddsandends:Watch forDick Hadama,formerHawai i an h i ghsch oolstar,i n th eSan Jose Stateback fi eldcomefootball time.Hadamaftook a passfor75 yardsandatouch downlastweek i nan i ntra-squadscrimmageand Coach Bob Bronzan i scounting onth eHawai i anwh o\vasunabletoplaylastyearbecauseofak neei nj ury...Mrs.GraceAmasugawascreditedwith th ebiggestcatchonApril29asth etroutfish i ngseasonopened i nSouth ernCalifor-nia.Mrs.Amasuga'sprizewas a26 i nch ,61/4pounderwh i ch waspulled i n atLak e Crowley...Jim Sato,probablyth etop Niseinetman onth e westcoast,wonth e AngelusclubtournamentonApril29 i nLosAngeleswith a2-6,6-4,6-0winoverveteranSek i zoYosh i k awa...A6foot1mark byJim TsudaofPlacerUnion h i gh -i sth eth i rdbesth i gh j umpperformancei nNorth ernCaliforniath i s-season.Tsuda ti edforth i rdplacelastweek i nth eSi erraFooth i llleaguemeetatYubaCity,Calif.Healsotook afifth i nth ebroadj ump...SamG'StoofNampawasnosedoutinth elast10yardsofth eraceasJerryMcDaniel'sofBoisewonth e 180-yardlow h urdlesi nth eBigSixconferencemeeti nBoisd.McDanielssetanewrecordof21s wh i leGotoalsobeatth eoldconferenceti meof22.25.Gotoledbyastridemidwayth rough th eracebutth eBoisetimber-toppercaugh th i m wi th astrongfini sh i ngk i ck ...Kanzak i i sth etoph urleronth eOak land,Calif.,h i gh sch oolteamth i syear...MenioKawa-k ami teamedwith BoydFaulck togive-San Joseh i gh sch ooltennisvictoryoverStraubandWilsonofSan JoseState...BettyKame-sh i geofMarsing,Idah o,h i gh sch oollosth ermatch toCh arlenvPando ofOntario,Ore,,h i gh sch oolasth eOregonteam won th eteammatch betweenth etwosch oolslastweek .

Furuk awasPlace i nNorth westTourneyNobi and Ji m Furuk awaof.Hillsboro,Ore.,arecurrentlyinth i rdplace i n th eClassC double's i nth ePacifi cNorth westB and

Cch ampi onsh i pswh i ch arebeingrolled i nSeaside,Ore.Th eFuru-k awas h aveatandemtotalof1042.Nobi Furuk awaalsoi s secondi n Class C all-eventswith 1570...Nisei teamscompeted i nth e"Ch ampi onsofCh ampi ons"tournamentwh i ch gotunderwaylastwrek atRitzandTemplealleysi nSaltLak eCity.Th ech ampi onOk adaInsuranceteam andth erunnerupPa,eodasfrom th eJACLLeagueandTuxedoCafe,ch ampi onsofth eWasatch League,madeth eannualtournament...Th eNagamine-Bepputeam wonth ech am-pionsh i pofth eSeattleNisei CommercialLeagueatMain BowlbydefeatingSak ah araInsurance i naplayoffmatch .Tak Sh i buvawonth e i ndi vi dualti tlewith a183averageforth eseason...A Niseiteam,th eGrapettes,werei nth i rdplacelastweek i nth eSanJose,Calif., Women'sBowling Associati on's "Ch ampi onofCh ampi ons"tournamentwith afour-gametotalof3076...Atimeof16.5s i nth e160-yarddash wh i ch wassetbySak ai ofLodi,Calif., h i gh sch ooli n 1948 is th e Sac-JoaquinLeaguerecord.Sak ai alsosh ares th eClassC 100-yarddash mark at10.45...DougHondoi sth enewLosAngelesci tytumblingch ampi on,wi nni ngth eeventlastweek atth eall-cityh i gh sch oolgymnasticmeet.

♦ ♦ "Someofth eCoast'stopNisei preppitch ersdidn'tfaretoowelllastweek .HerbIsonogaveupeigh th i tsas h i sUniversity h i gh ofLosAneelesteam losttoth eDorseyDons,4to1.Matsudawasth elosing h urleras Westch esterh i gh i nL.A.countylostto.Venice,wh i leOsamKi k k awawasonth emoundwh enPasadenah i gh losttoMark Keppel...Joh nMitsuuch i 's21-ft.3-inleap i soneofth ebestClassB mark srecordedso farth i sseason.Mituuch i competesforLos Angeles h i gh ...Sh ortstopJim Yok ota h ad twoforth reeasPlacerCollegeofAuburn,Calif.,,defeatedGrantTech ofSacramento,5to2,lastweek .

VitalStatisti csBIRTHS

By,MrandMrs.Kiyosh i Mi ya-Bj°Rexburg,Ida.,aboy,Bradley,■,j j randMrs,Tak eoWi lli am■inaboy i nBerk eley.BoMr.andMrs.KenTanak aami nBerk eley.|nMr.andMrs.WayneKane-Boaboy,Willi am David,onEl15 i nSanJose.XMrandMrs.NobuSh i ni ch iRudaaboy,Curtis Nobu,onKj i H inSanJose.m0MrandMrs.GeorgeKazuo■tsuba,MountainView,Calif.,am,RobertGeorge,onApril10.XMr.andMrs.GeneM.Inouye■girl,JaniceGayle,onApril1

■foMr.and Mrs.Ch arli e H.■masak i ,MountainView,Calif.,Erirl,PeggyAnn,onApril12.MoMr.andMrs.GeorgeOzawa■boy,Arth urNoboru,onMarch■nCh i cago.■ToDr.andMrs.KenKush i noaXl,BarbaraLynn,onApril8 i nHi i cago.■ToMr.andMrs.KazutoMatsu-lotoagirlonApril17i nSacra-ToMr.andMrs.Frank .Hatanak aboyonApril25 i nYubaCity,ili f.ToMr.andMrs.JamesHi rotoak ano,PaloAlto,Calif.,aboy,iffreyMasato,onApril6.ToMr.andMrs.JoeSadayuk ii k uma,PaloAlto,Calif.,agirl,emiceEi k o,onApril8.ToMr.andMrs.FredIsaoYanoalo Alto,Calif.,aboy,Bruceh oi ch i ,onApril7.ToMr.andMrs.Sh i ngoWada,ntario,Ore.,agirlonApril26.ToDr.and Mrs.KatsÜbaairl,LauraMargaret,i nCh i cago.ToMr.andMrs.JoHamash i taaDy,GlennMich ael,onApril6 i nosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.SamI.Yamadaboy,GlennYuich i ,onApril16i LosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.GeorgeIsamuzumaagirl,Cath eri neMitsue,onpril21i nLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.SamA.Otaairl,VctoriaLynn,onApril10 i n.osAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Sh i getoYa-lada,SanPedro,Calif.,agirl,lancySh i gek o,onApril14.ToMr.andMrs.Kiyoj i Sh i baaoy,BryanHatsuo,onApril14i n-osAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.Kei j i Fuk unagagirlonApril18 i nSanFran-isco.ToMr.andMrs.TedYok oyamaboyonApril2 i nFresno.ToMr.andMrs.HaroldOuch i da,lorm,Calif.,aboyonApril19.ToMr.andMrs.TedT.Hach i yaboy,Byron,onApril19i nPort-and,Ore.ToMr.andMrs.Hirosh i Komai,VestLosAngeles,agirl,Elainelisaye,onApril24.ToMr.andMrs.Kuwash i Iwa-ak i ,NewYork City,aboy,Joeli nward,onMarch 9.ToMr.andMrs.,HenryTatsuoh i k e,EastLosAngeles,agirl,MeApril,onApril12.ToMr.andMrs.Hi k oeIsh i guropoy,Tosh i ak i Steven,onAprilI"mLosAngeles.ToMr.andMrs.CarlH.Kane-uk i ,SanDiego,Calif.,aboyonMarch .30.

DEATHSDoroth ySh i zue Imada,21,onApril24i nSaltLak eCity.Sennosuk eSh i rai sh i ,76,o-nApril

22 i nSeattle.Ni taroYamada,75,o-nApril27

i nPasadena,Calif.

MARRIAGESAyak oOtatoKenich i Sh i mo-muraonApril21i nSanFrancisco.Tosh i mi Yasui,Cupertino,Calif.,toMontoNak amotoonApril22

i nFresno.Masak oOtatoLouieKobayash ionApril28i nFresno.SumiyeIsh i da,Reedley,CaliftoAtsush i Iwai on April21) i n

Fresno.Fusak oNak ano,Syracuse,Utah ,M-*'"ifnaxTk Hisami Kf>k uk da,Mi tch ell,Neb.,on April28 i nScottsbluff,Neb.

MARRIAGELICENSESFumi k oNak ash i ma,25,andAt-sumi Yamaguch i ,26,i nSeattle.Tomi k oKoba,26,andYuk eoYa-mauch i ,25,i nLosAngeles,i nSe-attle.Masak oYutani,23,andMasaoTomita,26,i nSeattle.

~rY,uk i yeYamai.26> andCh arlesWilk es,24,i nSanFrancisco.

StartBowlingPlayOAKLAND,Calif.—Th enewly-organizedEastBayJACLwomen'sh andi capbowlingleagueopenedi ts1951 summerseasonatPacifi cBowlonMay2.At_arecentmeetingofteam

captainsAliceNomurawasch osonpresidentofth eleagueandwillbeassistedby Sei k o Baba andTomeTanisawaastreasurerandsecretaryrespectively.

MinamotoWinsBroadJumpEventMADERA,Calif.— Tosh Mi na-moto wonth e onlyfirstplacetak enbyMadera h i gh sch ooli nth eannualYosemiteLeaguetravkandfi eldmeetonApril21wh enh eleaped21feet6% i nch estowinth eClassAbroadj ump.

EastBayJACLStartsSummerBowlingLeagueOAKLAND,Calif.— Th eEast

BayJACLsummerbowlingleaguegotunderwayonMay2withtenteams.Allbowlersare-JACLmembers

andth eleaguei ssanctionedbyth eAmericanBowlingCongress.Th eteamsenteredareAlamcdaJACL,EastBayJACL,AsiaLow,Bob'sTelevisi on,CenterCleaners,Nomura Service, Kadonagas,OgawaNursery,SanLorenzoNur-seryandUtsumi Ph otos.

It'saGirlDENVER,Colo.— Ababygi rlwasborntoMr.andMrs.Tosh i oAndo,2242DowningSt.,Monday,April2,atSt.Anth ony'sHospital.Th ech i ldi sth eth i rdch i ldand

seconddaugh terforth eAndos.Tosh i oAndoi streasurerofth eMountain Plains JACL distri ctcouncil,h asalsoservedtwotermsaspresidentofth eDenverch ap-ter.

JoeSaseWinsPocatelloCityBowlingCrownPOCATELLO,Ida.-JoeSase,aSilverStarh oroofth e442ndCom-batTeam,wonth etitleofPoca-tellosNo.1bowk -ri nth ecitych ampi onsh i ps wh i ch widoti onApril29.AsNisei bowlerscompeted i nth eABC-sanctionedtournamentforth efirsttimeth i syear,Sasewasamemberofth eStaufferteamwh i ch wonth etoeamtitle.Hetookth eall-eventstroph ywi th a1292aggregateforsixgamesandwassecondto h i sStaufferteammate,KonYok ota,wh owonth esingleswith a724scrips,i ncludingh andi -caps. Sase'ssinglestotalwas714forth ree,games.Onlyoth erNisei tofini sh amongth e top money-winners i n th esingleswasM.Tsumak i wh owastenth with 047.

Issei andEvacuation(Continuedfrompage 5)

lurdaylM i PACIFIC CITIZEN7

PCSPORTS(Continuedonpage6)

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Page 8: Metro's Honolulu's Given Story Waikiki Premiere …...PACIFIC CITIZEN F l.irs32;tNO.17. SALTLAKECITY,UTAH, SATURDAY,MAY5, 1951 Price:Tencento NiseiatWestPoint WinsSenateConfirmationas

LosAngelesVFWSupportsResolutionforRemedialBillsLOSANGELES—Fourresolu-ti onsfavoringth epassageofrem-

ediallegislationonbeh alfofper-sonsofJapaneseancestryi nCal-i forni awereapprovedbyth eLosAngelesCountyCouncilofth eVet-eransofForeignWarsonApril27.Th eresolutionswerepresentedbyNisei MemorialPostNo.9938.AccordingtoWilli am Fuj i mori ,

publicrelationsch arman forth eNi sei post,th eresolutionsask forth erepealofth eCaliforniaAlienLandAct,returntobusinessmenofJapaneseancestryofonsale andoff-saleliquorlicensesrevok edaf-terPearlHarbor,th eloweringofth epresent$25sportsfish i ngli-censefeeforaliens,andth egrant-i ngofoldagepensionbenefitstoresidentIssei.Th eresolutionswillbe sentto

RufusL.Klawans,statelegislativeofficerofth eVFW.Th eresolutionswerepresentedbyCommanderTak ImamuraandVice-CommanderSalemYagawaofth eNi sei post.

NominateNebrask anForHomemak ersPostSCOTTSBLUFF,Neb.— Janie

Hamada,17,daugh terofMr.andMrs.Sam HamadaofGering,re-centlywasnominatedbyth eNe-brask aFHAforth epositi onofna-tionalsecretaryofth e FutureHomemak ersofAmerica.

OverflowCrowdAttendsSh owAtOlivetCenterCHICAGO—An overflow crowdof600attendedaCh i cagoReset-ti erstalentsh owatOlivetInsti-tuteSunday,April29.Th e th ree and one-h alf h oursh ow presentedlocaltalenti navarietyofactsrangingfrom th eclassic Japanesedanceto ama-gici an'sact.Th eprogramclimaxedabenefitawardcontest,wh i ch waspromot-edtoaidth eResettlers'buildi ngfund.Proceedsfrom th esh owwillgototh ecampaign,wh i ch i srai s-i ngfundstobuyandremodelth eResettlerbuildi ng,Prizewi nnersi nth econtestwereMarieNi i yama,wh owonaCh ev-roletsedan;Mr.Tanabe,televisi onset;M.Sh i mi zu,aradio-ph ono-graph ;Dr.T.Hiura,wash i ngma-ch i ne;LloydJoich i ,vacuum clean-er;and MortKoj i ma, electricblank et.ToraoHidak awasch ai rmanforth etalentsh ow,assistedbyMa-saruHayash i ,Tenk atsuFuruyama,Tsuj i Doi andJack Yasutak e.Specialawardsweregiven toSmok ySak urada,South si derepre-sentativeofth eJACL,Mrs.Yama-nak a,TomonaolinoandMrs.Yosh -i k awaofRainbowRestaurantforth ei rpromotionofth econtest.George Teraok a di rected th econtest,aidedbyBenCh i k arai sh i ,AbeHa,giwara,Jim Ezak i ,HarrySabusawa andSak urada.

Brigh tonWomenDonatetoJACLDENVER,Colo.—Th eBrigh tonNisei Women'sClubrecentlycon-tributed$13toth eNationalJACL-ADC,accordingtoMami Katagiri ,representative.Th e clubraised th emoneybyh oldi ngapaperdrive.Moreth an2,000poundsofpaperweregath er-edbymemberstoraise th econ-tributi on.MaryTok unaga i spresidentofth egroup.Th eclub i si nterestedi nsocialproblemsandactivi ti eswh i ch ai dth ecommunity.

SettleCh urchLibelSuiti nCaliforniaCourtLOSANGELES—Alibelsuitfor$175,000wasseettledforonedol-laronApril25 i nth eSuperiorCourtofJudgeA.C.Scott.Th eRev.Sh ozenYasui ofPasa-

denah adfi ledsuitagainstth eRev.SeytsuTak ah ash i ,th eRev.Ryo-sh o Sogabe and th e Koyasanch urch ,ch argi ngth atalibelousar-ticleh adbeenpublish edregardingh i m i nth ech urch newspaper.Afterfive daysoftri alth ej udgmentof$1wasorderedagainstth eRev.Tak ah ash i and ch argesagainstth eoth erdefendantsweredismi ssed.

CarolynGuildElectsOfficersIDAHO FALLS, Ida.— Th eCarolynGuildofth eTrini tyMeth -

odistCh urch electedMrs.FrankYamasak i asi tspresidentatelec-ti onsh eldApril23.Mrs.KayTok i tawasnamedvice-president,with Mrs.Sam Yama-sak i andMrs.Eli Kobayash i elect-edsecretaryandtreasurer,respec-tively.Mrs.Tak eoHagawillserveaspromotionsecretary.Mrs.Truman Jones andMrs.HarmonEbeltoftarecoordinators.Officerswillbei nstalledi nofficei nJune.PlansarenowbeingmadeforaMoth er'sDayprogram onMay13.Oth eractivi ti esofth egroupi n-clude h oli dayparties,demonstra-ti ons i nsewi ngandcook i ngandsendingofgi ftpack agestoJapanandGreece.Th egrouprecentlyh eldaJapa-

nesedolldisplaytoraisefundsforguildwork . Mainattractionwasadisplayofdollsownedbyth elocalMoth ers'Club.Mrs.Yosh i yeOgawaandAk i k oBingopresentedodori (dance)numbers.Issei wom-enh elpedi nservingosush i ,sembeandtea.Th e Carolyn Guild i saNiseiwomen'sunitofth eWesleyanSer-vi ceGuild,'women'sdivi si onofth eMeth odi stCh urch Ch ri sti an Ser-vi ce.Th eNi sei Gui ldi snowenteringi ts th i rdyearoforganizati on.Meetingsareh eldtwi ceamonth ,with occasionalspecialmeetingsh eldwith oth erch urch groups.

Partici pants i narecentJapanesefestivaldolldisplayandprogrampresentedbyth eCarolynGuildofIdah oFalls i ncluded,lefttorigh t:Mrs.Yosh i yeOgawa,Mrs.Frank Itaya,Mrs.KayTok i ta,

Mrs.GeorgeTok i ta,Mrs.Eli Kobayash i ,Mrs.Tak eoHaga,Mrs.Fred Och i , Mrs. Sam Yamasak i , back row; Mrs. RoySh i k ash i ro(seated)andGerryYamasak i ,PeggyHagaandInaTok i ta.

Th eCarolynGuild(allofwh osemembersbelongto th eJACL)i saNisei women'sunitofth eWesleyanServiceGuild,women'sdivi si onofth eMeth odi stCh urch Ch ri sti anservicegroup.

—Ph oto courtesyofIdah oFallsPostRegistei

SalinasCh apterTellsMayEventsSALINAS,Calif.— Allcommu-nityresidentsh avebeenurgedtoj oi ni nacemeteryclean-upsch ed-uledtostartat8a.m.onMay6byth eSalinasJACL.Sunday,May13,h asbeen an-

nouncedasth edateofth ecom-munity's annualpicni c atth eSh eri ffPosseGrounds.Gamesandprizesarebeingplannedforallwh oattend.Th efollowingSunday,May20,

h asbeensetasideforth eNorth ernCalifornia-Western NevadaJACLdistri ctcouncilmeetingatth eCominos Hotel. Plansarenowbeingcompletedforth emeeting.

OfficerFindsGrandmoth erStillAlivei nJapanVillageHACHINOE,Japan— Twosol-diersofth e40th Divi si on,wh i charri vedi nJapanrecentlyfrom th eUni tedStates,aremak i ngth em-selvesath ome i n th eoccupiedcountry.Th eyareLieut.Mizuh oD.Yo-sh i daofBellflower, Calif.,andPfc.Masao(Kirn)KimuraofSanFernando,Calif.Lieut.Yosh i da,attach edtoth e160th Regi menti nNorth ernHon-sh u,h adamissi on i nmind eversinceth e40th Divi si onlanded i nJapan lastmonth from CampCook e,Calif.Forelevenyears h i sfamilyi nCalifornia h ad receivednowordofh i sgrandmoth er,Mrs.MatsunoYosh i da,wh owasaresidentofMjzusawa,atownsouth ofSen-dai ."Wedidn'tk nowi fsh ewerestillaliveornot,"h esaid. "Sh ewouldbe86yearsofage."

.Lieut.Yosh i dareceived*»siontogotoMizusawabfi*Th eNi sei offi cerwh ov"/1*h i s grandmoth erb«*k "!*simplywalk eduptoXk *h adlastvisi ted19yearck nock ed. *«"*ago"Sh ewasstillaliveandcprtLsurprisedtoseeme.-'TS?Pfc.Kimura's arrivali n iwith th e40th DiSwa>th i ngli k eah omecomTng"ftbeenbrough ttoJapan,fromiAngeleswh en h e wasoKyearsofage and h ad h s\Hirosh i mauntil1949wbnk 'turnedtoth eUnitedStatefeh ewasdraftedi n1950andtah i mselfback i nJapanasa2berofth eoccupationarmy"*Pfc.Kimura'sk nowledgeof]panesecustomsandth elanJlmak e h i m a valuablememfe!h i scompany,accordingtooffin.ofth e160th Regiment

SaltLak eDri vetoRepayDonorFarFrom$1800GoalSaltLak eCi tyh adrai sed$300ofits$1800goallateth i sweek i nth ecity'svoluntarycampaigntopreventth elossofh i sh omebyaJapaneseBoyScoutexecutive.Th e $1800 representsfreigh t

costsofa load ofch errytreesaplings,purch asedforth ecityofSaltLak ebyTok yoBoyScouts,wh i ch wereburned i nSeattlebyquarantineoffici als.Freigh tcostswereassumedby

TamotsuMurayama,Tok yonews-papermanandBoyScoutexecutivewh oi ni ti atedth ech errytreeproj-ect. Murayama said h e wouldmortgageorsellh i sh ometopayth eairch argesonth e i ll-fatedtrees.SaltLak eCityBoyScoutexecu-ti ves,cityoffici alsandprivate"in-divi dualsbeganth ecampaign im-medi atelyafterlearningofMura-yama'spligh t.A committee was named byMayorEarlJ.Gladetodirectth efunddrive.Lateth i sweek th ecommittee,

th rough W.E.Sh urtleff,treasurer,announcedi th ad$1500togo.Furth erdonationscanstillbeac-

ceptedbyMr.Sh urtleffatTracy-CollinsTrustCo.,151SoMai nSt.,SaltLak e Ci ty.Th eysh ouldbeaddressed to "Japanese Ch erryTreeDrive."HenryKasai,memberofth ecommittee,h asbeendirectingth ecampaignamongpersonsofJapa-neseancestry.Murayamai saformerSanFran-

cisconewspapermanwh obeganth ech errytreedrive i nJapanasagestureoffriendsh i pbetweenJa-paneseandAmericanBoyScouts.

MissNewYork JACLWedsDr.TomTamak iNEW YORK—MarianMiyazak i ,

th eNewYork JACL's"queen"i n1950,becameth ebri deofDr.TomH.Tamak i ofNorristown,Pa.,onApril28 atth eLittle Ch urchAroundth eCorner.Th ebride,anativeofGreenwich ,Corai.,i sth edaugh terofMr.andMrs.SadaoMiyazak i .

SHIMADATAKESHONORSINJACLBOWLINGMEETSANFRANCISCO-With atoKof1921,i ncluding h andi capsfani negames,FuzzySh i madawonth eSanFranciscoJACLmember.sh i pbowlingtournamentonApi i20atDowntownBowl.Sh i mada,amemberofth eSt-quoiaNurseryteam,1951NationalJACLch ampi ons,won th emei'isingleswi th 644 andteamedwitlGeorgeFuruyatowinth edoubleswith a 1328 total.Sh i mada h ad658scratch andFuruyaa610,to-geth erwith a 60pin-h andi cap.Sh i madarolled a 599 i n mi nidoubles.Mi k eSak udawith a611scrattlwassecond i nmen'ssingles,fol-lowedbyTadSak owith 590.SabandGeorgeInai with a1183-30--1213took secondi nmen'sdotibkMi ck i Inouyewonth ewomen1!

singleswith a484-72—556,wh i leJeanetteItoandFumi Fuj i tatookth ewomen'sdoubleswith 1005,

Mi k eSak uda559andKayUsubo487wonth emixeddoubles.

YellowstoneCh apterHasFarewellFeteREXBURG,Ida.— Afarewellpartywas h eldApril15bytbYellowstoneJACLi nh onorofftandMrs.Manabu Fuj i moto,toareleavingforOj*den,Ut.,andßojMiyasak i ,wh oi sleavingfortkArmy.Th eaffairwasi nch argeofwUgak i ,socialch ai rman.Refresh -mentswereservedbyfemi i wmembers.

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