PuUttbed Weekly Except Ust Week of TJm PACIFIC CITIZEN

JAFUfEBC AMBSICAa csrantB UM6«s

12 Wrik-r SV. Roeos » Lot An«eiM U. C^tf.

MAd;Mm A-WTl

VOL. 55 No. 13 FRIDAY^ 'S6PT6MB6R «. 1W5

Dillingham-lBouye Senate race big election issueUN YASn NAMED IAIN SPEAKER OF CDC CONVENTIONFMhion. Tolort Show* Aftomoon AHractiom Of O^c- 9 Annual Evont

—Denver aUcriney Minoru innounoed as the main the annual or al

Central California Diitrict scheduled' for Dec 9 at

Preaie Elk* Lod<e. 5090 £. ^ Caoyoo Rd. He is curTenil.v ■tfiain-Plains District Council prinao and widely kno«-n as one Oe principals in the famous ^ supreme court case oo eva-

____.___ ___ For many, "HaHemi"•------ --------------— public faciliue.s. bave been speciallv created lor

memoratwf the lOOtb anniversary The courts have voided arbiirarx themfi, t ^ sK. . votin* Since the wartime Pair C.-npt^-

—------- --------——- -,->n “dur ipcoi Practices Commission waswere heia ust ^turday <Sept 22i proce** ' m the iudictal treaunem disbanded, there has been no na- ai the magnilicem Unroln Me- of all Americans and have sus- tianal legislatioe guaraflieemg «m-moriai here m Xbe nauoa % capital uined the right'of Negro add. other ployment on the baris of Qualifica--s sptmsored I5 Americans to nerve on Juries, etc. tiacis. and not of race, color, creed.

tis- This Adminktration 1* deatoo- or national origin Srnne citie.s

RepresentaUve to the United Na­tions. IS among our nation's most eloquent orators.Judge .Maraball. of fhe United

Stales Court of .Appeals, as coun- Proc *el for <he........................................

Minoru Yasui• to the eonveniton speak- year. Bill Hosoka«-a. also

> nVer.t.- CCDC conveatian will be pre-

by a Do-bost dinner on Satjr- lugbt. Dec. 9. at the Presno ivnda to 'oumnaowb

a baMness meeting win foV

women r^ircsentatives at t council nteeting at Freew -. On. 14. 2 pm.talent sboa. u-faicta was .

■rated into the convention f< last year. wUl foDow the « show. Ben Nakamura, CC- Ut vice-chairman, is eonven- i.*eneral chatfman.

... CCDC gc^ toumameet will r. Id out of Presno for the first at North Kem golf course la -stield on Sunday. Nov. 25. Bakersfield:. JACLhosting.1 Shrmaanki. COX: chair- announced the aivointment

> . James Nagatam <Delano> uiifiC Citixcn diatriet chair-

and Mlkio Uchiyama ■eri as membership district :nao._______________ ■

1^ Wishington Newsletter; by Mike MesaokeEmancipation Proclamation

Appropriately enough, the two Belds pnocipkl speakers for the day the « were AdUi -Slev-ensqp of lUinais sUledAdUi -Slev-ensqp u. and Tburgood Marshall York.

Attomey Amenca's ir lens and our country’s I

This Administration u demon- or 1 strating vigm-ous action is *everal Sui ' '' uphold the decUraUons of acp

courts aodconceded, have .

object K-es_.“.ed taws and ordinances

implement Uieir orlv meaningful federal statulei ............................... i-en'1

in dud mgstrictly enforced, will even begin to providr decent Jobs at dei

use .eauemai i_ongre«. nave Been wages for many AmerlcaDs most reluctant to enact appropri- across Utc land.M lepslauon to imjdement tM And. as the congressional elec- only the bis^ic decision.the ti*. draw neaiwr. together with

*^“1A^. ^ Sute aod local etections. thete areTith and ISih ^eodmeois. both „,ny ^ lerriiorv ofthe outgrowth oT the same war defeated Cbofederaie States

EmancipaUoo America which, by terror andthe Advancement of Ctdoeed Peo- • ♦ ♦ JrSr*

*. RU?*T»«a> years after the... are . . , . _

mockery of the Su^eme Court'* tine aod

I Continued on Page-21ces.1—before the naUno's bigtaqs^l CiTUi/7n 'Deep South of the Irtbunal^th* Supeem# Court of^ old Confederacy^ either still.. ■■■■■■». IJ2K OUimed Stales. .Thus centennial of the land^nark closed aii<

Court decision seven years ago. fno«t of the

■ ■ ’ ~ “ of

closed to Negro children 1 uie iano4nsrK closed ailo ling American Uoo. In tl eat significance 4ast Satun

groups and to others shals were attempUag to enforce who would advance the cause of a cou.n order that the Sute Uni-

... .Jlogether ta >*t>id mSegrii American Uoo. In the Sute of Mississippi.

•la.st Saturday, Unit ' -human dignity and decency . versity admit a qualified Negro

student And. is many dues of the North and Midwest, as public

. schools opened for the regular egaled uMter^. schools were segregal

rightsUnited States but tl of tV work!. TTus does Kur^i

lorld- TTvui does not mean l^ii ri^U and equal oppor- are -the heriugr of every

’i^

been is-itnessed in the'area'5 civil of the races.and llberues. not only m the ‘ Since 1M9. the Unitfd.SUtes has

igbout most deciardd that the courts could not s not mean be used to enforce racially restrici qual oppor- lise covenants on bousing. .And yet.

tunities 'are the heriugr of every almost everywhere in lt>e land, human being—far fro.-n it. But. member* of minority races en- both here and throughout roost of counter some difficulty in buying the world, we are cloier to those a home wherever and whenever ideals than ever before The Uni-:

o of Human by the United

. the minimum to be hoped for in the immodiate future and serves as the Inspiratjon to continue the. common effon towaid equalitv and dimity.Only in those nations and among

those peoples undfer the dnminauan of ruthless, toulitarian. impenalts- Uc communism are there less hu­man froedom and liberty than a eenlucy ago in these same areas The recent independence gained

>— ‘0 many former coloaial lerri- t U perhaps the single roost'

- • drivetocie* U perhaps the sin dihnlauc evidence of tt Uft-aroNrauality among rrWHILE PEBHAP8 the greatest

progress in this field has been evi­denced here >« the United Sutes. much remains to be doaie. ■The courts have been most ag­

gressive in striking down racul dUeriminetinn in its many aspect* and in asserting the rights of in­dividual* to equality ol, Uvatroeni and opportunity. The courts have held uncoostituUnnal segregatioo in Its many forms—in puhlit

'%fjk ^oojdlawsuits in JULY ARE INDECENT

was reputed to be even toiler.> By WILLUM MABLTANl Simple memories of SeatUe re-IBaOMal 3rd Vice l*T«*de*t main for me: The chaste beauty

- .... of Mt Rainier dominating the------------------...ved. Juggled. glimmering Lake

tpQoed — to the point that 1 w,,iun«on <is oM Denny Hall .vei ally purchased standing*): watching Frankie AVSeattte to leave Philadeiphla rriday a.m.. July 2T. the ear- ' -Pliable opportunity tor me. ^ exuberance of

Thuraday several uiwxpect- Saturday nightbert's ''raxtJe daale" passi the stadium: the frantic, fnislrai-

■ Jackson Streeiand food hopes glaring neon It^ts aod lust

24 yean■ wav n( an expia...

_____ Jrom the JACKn-uon in Seattle On* past Jul

c ^likes of whic

24 years, vanisbea. j-ve never________ ,ha « by way of an expianatwo York, 'Frisco and Tt*yo.- • - -- ..--t Seattle Is she *na a* I remm-my absence fro

her then* Some t^l' quMtioo for myse^'

< OPthud vice-pre^ port — _____ .hniOB is Uao owed publicly U AFFTBMATIWi a Tom T9maki who worked A MANDATE «haJ of the candidaiy With

.vour ewner. aa.vonc can “.. h. ^ f « U» S.-AS I LAST ttoPAl Board was put forth. Sl^ldlEA HDf . . . there be any "chips falling where

a»ey maV' to the future, then per-» 'ume was May. 194L With a han ttii* sttteroent may help to- ^ o! resigned bearilderment. wa^ understanding.

fjtihtv and a sad adven- ]t was understood, and an man- • >ft the U of w. I Ea^rn thstnet• - -... -MV w VI ". -v-.»pus dated v,- — —-

Swtsk to Je*»-e for’'Pinedaie- CiuncU chapters m pwttmg forth eaaebiste ----------^ Fresno, California! when- their

^t certatoly ccnfirmcd thi 3oard. that tote to the the c*ndidateJP thai u was thi ralsiii.'cefltor duty- was to the NaOanM^aniM-P* trorld I- - itoo. Slated neBalively.

X was 4rftnnel.v w_ _______________ .. EDC;had ahravs becA the epi- dxiate was *ftiux*l.v not promote— - (or the parpoae of seeking an.y sc-

n*h regional advantages. In^*''*- St the ditinci

whatetei' f^uwd wary T&r the .slick 1— wary ________shobai-oln*". The Smith council

2 f**r the watertron: repre- helps 1me an engioaMing mar- organuBtion

J*» fwely next to Ike ta!la*t with BDCi ’.zrzLJ

BuadMg«

PLACER COUNTY aOAT WINS FAIR THEME PRIZE

Fair theme of "Adventure* New and Old", the Placer County JACL entry in the fair parade Sept. 13 Vcm the theme prize.

Thousand* lined High St. along the route to the fairground to see le parade wOdt bad more than » entries.The four-day festivity and dis­

play of agricultural arcomp)-«I nu 1* managed by Bunny Ni tawa of Newcastle. How^ Ni : is one of the fair directorIwala mum on sHe of new jr. college

.ATWATER —The s offered bv• CUV of Atwater for the new ■reed Junior C:

vairmiin*of the boaid for toey Buddy Iwa-Merc.•veryla, chaii................school soon to-be established Kowevwr, In a talk Jast week in

which lie reported on toe progre** <>r college planning to a group Winton and Atwator Lion.*. Iwau would not cormnit himself But he sad be believed it would 1- a long time before any decision made on toe site.Iwata suud junior colleges are

becoming a more important part ■ m evi

900 1attend toe new' coUege alien it cpeo.'< : and that does not include Ail Force personnel.'' be added The state law requires a minimum alteadance of 400 at junior college*.Iwata. active Uviagstoo-Merced

J.ACLer^ wa* named chairman when he received the most votes when the board was elected in a district balloung aevetal month* ago.

U'l Tokio urban renewal panel topic

UDS ANGELES—"Urban Reoewal Program fur Li'l Tokio' is toe sub­ject of a panel discussioo spon­sored b> the West Jertersoo crauc Club and toe D Busines*meh'» Assn Bldg.. Room 909. 125 Well on Friday. Oct. 5, 9 p.m.Meeting will center ansand a

class pro)ect underUkes by atu- dents'in city and regional planning at the Univ. of Southern California Financial »upp«irt for the projeei wa* provided m part by toe Li’l Tbkio bosinessmea, tollowmg toe

I zoDiag laws AaDgc for LiT

PresidjoofMontereT language school to Irain all personnelPro9r»m b*9«n in 1941 to tooch Niaoi Nihonse

terey In 1946 to tian of Japanesi guage persooneL a consolidated X insUtute for aU L personnel.

A Stan on building for this new school at Monterey Bresidio

result ■effort* by Sen Thomas H. Ei|cfad ‘R.. Calif.i. to have toe defense departrerat unify its instructfonaO program.An inUa) approoriatinn of I

000 for a kmg-planaed.dormknry ha* ju*’. been voted by Codgras; in'the current year's military ooc structioe money hill.

ig it in totthe project after rejecting two previous years when foroia senior senates reccii reuse Department assurances tha all service language school* wouW be eimbioed at Monterey .. The House which fand aaBrovet*but the fund was restored to thr mvJiury approprtaUoo bill during a Joint House-Senate eonferencf The coSerees agreed to a rood,

version of toe;ucb^l reported that tlw

drlensc authorities now con tern plate a five-year program, costing 93t* miiliae icr provide adequate .school' facilities.

Tlie Monterey language seboo DOW' operate* clarsct guage* -

Hawaii canpaign aHrads naNoiial, global attenHoii

HONOLULU-Democrat Dan loo- uyr and Republican Bam. conteoding for

ra: Iand Republican Beti DiUmg

■ _ ‘ Senateaeat being .vacated Oren £. Lo^, are providing a eonicst fun of interest for the Hs-

ate Tbe race has

eat* and r It I* i

gret* may Emd. the post fo^^especially im­portant. But what seems to give Sir contest drama and color is tor •triking difference in the appear­ance. personality, bacfc^tiund and •ulloofc of toe two determined can­didal

senior vice . trial empire. Ben. 46. t«x> and one quarter tnehe* tall, and weighs 290 pounds.

'i95.wBeR DilUn^uin

Istamrs Japaaese preBappeari ' tobepro-^

tMo, they would open tire and . shoot bmek and forth

But never once was there an employee of tlw road. Japnacee

a or otherwise, who foiled i> carry <on. tr ahe toowed asy mdiBatfok : to do other than hi* yib aed do ' It wf« Hfo faithfully and slay on ' It 17. JA 19 hours out of the 2a. ; 1 m >st say they ' the Nikkei - ccr- umN fotivered s square )eb to the United Sute* '

It was not t^ DfBfogham* whu brought this lestiaMAy. givco In caoftdence to public attoitlna They do art mention it. Bist cine* It IS kanwa. n wiil he remarfenhie if the NUdwi. on eleetloa day. tar-

CoBtmuad on Fage'2ir of tbe n U».toe Officers

______ ........... On PesrlHarbor pay. he went oo active Army duty as second Ueutenant Assigned to varousawarded the Bronze SUr tor out­standing servlcd under enemy firt during tbe asseait on Ssipnn Re- laaied from active duly as a major

■ - (, -

Into-to testifyprominent persons hnd testified

agamst tbe Nikkei: There was talk oTtoiptong thousands of Nikkei la tbe 'Mainland, and of quaranUmag

remafoder on the Island of U nal tor tlw duratioo of tbe war h was even seriously proposed thai

Nikkei be banished from Ha-,

in the UB Air Fom Reserve* Dan has an apecial appeal for

toe Nikkei, who number about one third of tbe total voter* in Hawaii, perhaps because they can more easily tdentlfy tbeinsrivei wnh him. They like his colorful per sonaliiy and dynamic, oratory. They are proud of his war record

' of his dlitfoctkni. as'the nrsf dad to Oengrass have a friedd in Dm.

a tri Nik

9 graduated from exclusive Punahou preparatory school and -Harvard Between IB2S and IMS'hc ettended Le Rosey School m Switz­erland. where hr studied French'Dan aoi hi* educatioo in tbe public rchooi*. and gradusled from Mc­Kinley High After the war be re­turned to graduate from toe Uni- veri:ty of Hawaii and to take a law dkgree from George Waddng- toe. He first saw Eur.->pe in 1944 when, at a member of the 442nd. he landed at Rbme.AMl marched north on a is wfoch betea* to lose his right arm and gam tbe Distinguished Service Cross. Brooae Star, and three Pur­ple Hearts.Dan vohiatcered as private, left

Europe as first Ucutennl. and re-Ured ai captain Ben. whose bam friendship was put to brother wu to loac his Ufe on a Walter CHUingbain. Ben's foOier. bombing mitsxwi mer Japsn. be- wa* called before the Roberts

and -__________ -Nikkei elected to Oeocms. They kitow thev ' but toe DIU

seethed with tale* of Nikkei

stepped Walter DOlingbam. Hawaii 1 horn, with many dMMse commit- menti. a power In tbe connnunity. and ooc whose words nould he |

) weight Among ether tbinas < ra* asked hi* opialOB of the 1

Nifckeir——f- Nfoket LeyaMr

In additioe to otter re«piro*ttiil> ‘ tiet. he wa* the head of the Oahu j Railway And be' testified that oa ^toe morning of the attack be had,' ____ ... _45 Nikkei brakemen ai work toe dock, of Hooolulu, and had 1 .orknl »- ck«k-n«r ncUd U. -a mom

sway from the dock* .

Yafflauki 1o design huge $276 ndion World Trade Center in lower Manhattan

Minoru Yamasaki

LA Japanese Hospital moves to new sHe jn.tincoln Park area, services expanded.

lucd ILOS ANGELES — Another- tnilc-

□ Demo- >wn U-A

Sun r Si..

SmI* nr -

S',IHospital of Los Angel^. iU offici and staff has moved to. a new home, toe City View at“711 Baldwin St. m the Lincoliiark area. *Tte sudden and unexpected ex­

odus. especially is v7ew oT the bo.* piial f earlier announced piav of posubily rdufoOUsting lU praseni structure st-nrst and Fickett f

by hospital riB C. Hiroto:miH!strator Edwin

''Meroorial Hoqktal administra­tor* ate board <4 trustees were apprised of the availability «rf 14-year-old City ' only a ataert time

;tigato»u revqal of the move, both from

, nJS'S:sled the feasibil-

ministrative ate medical

t swssul-tations with board mcnibm. lorneys. hoqaital authontiea ate the hospital medical staff, the de- cison to make tbe move wa^ unanimously agreed." Hiroto saioIn further clarifyuig the dtaa-

tarn. Hiroto pointed ojt that toe Memorial Hospital's mme VlB be more than merely a physics: tranMer

'We will most certainly ccteitair as a non-proTit organuatxm ate OUT peagressive program sA noi be hinderedbe hindered in any way.'

in quantity aloM We will be a offer greater care and ser. all depanroem*. such a* modern

surgical suite*: new equipmentthroughout toe hospital, aod fully

M far SfoHfoc Break1b explaining the suddennes* ol

toe new5 break, atlorwy James Milsumori, chairman of the board of tn.-*tee> ate legal advi ptoined that technical and legal proUem* made R imposstols apprise the community of the praed move in ndvaDce.

"We of toe new Oty View Hos- pttaL staff are meet certainly agreed toat the public wfaieto we are Viokmg forward to sewing roust be keot abreast ofscheduled for the new htepltol wiU be an informal open houac sched­uled idt- -toe near foture to ac­quaint boui toe Ji can conununity and the medi

of dfcold Jap

Japanese Ameri- and the medic*! facJlitirs of City

_ toe ftnl siSBfeSown 'apaaeae baqiital. Dr

TadMii Fujhtiau. its trexidcnl. Wated that -ooc cannot pmna- ncasfy dose toe doors of the old bdildtng eritooul a sincere feeling of ramone ate reerct. Despne it*

T program treroen-ate speed u dously."

-The move will immediately c

Hospitalateed , witness toe clostag of the door*

IM S PH^kett 8l wito iteTc thanpang of sorrow Serv iag wito Mite

board of truatacs alarge toe captedy of osa senicasahaMura. Frad Wada. Xnqihi from 43 bed* at Mr «U. I nvMw. Jeas* Shfoada. OfocOltfo*. to «B bate At OvISb^ 1 AfMBfo ^ RqBb teatw.

New York'* lower Manhattan area.Tbe center, to be built on a

IS-acre site. wQl bring together for :be first lime all the specialized amvitie.i needed foe efficient eo«i- 2uct ol export* ,ahd imparts in toe wcH-ld's greatest port.

Sloan Colt, chairman of the port ol New York AutfaorUy. said Mirxini Yamasaki ate A*ac«iate*. .of Birmingham., will be tbe archi­tect* far toe proyeci ate Emery Koto ate Son*, of New Yark. wiU be associate archHecU.

Cate tl TTirHtor -The WorU Trade Center will

;- the most agciting thing we or anyuoe else in the architectural professioo wiU have toe opportu­nity of working an for a long time

come.” YamaMki uidtbe basic problefn Dg toe f-unctional f space. U to ffn

besutifui scdubosi of tom and sU- houette which fiu wwll into tower M'anhsttan ate gives tbe World Trade Center the syinboli portance which tt deserves 'Tbe architect, who w-»» benored

by toe Japanese Ameriran Citizeor Learuc •* lU Nrci of the Bien­nium. lMl-42. said toe center "wiU not melt into the rnulU-towcrcd Undscape - of New Yo^k. but wUl be scaled to the hu-man being so that, rather than an oveiyyweftng group of buiKtmgi, it w'" viting. friendly ate hum:

Wta AwBite Yamasaki ha* won three First

Honor .Award* of tbe .Aroeni stituiF of Architeeb. 'for 1 Lou.* Airport TenninaL the Gregor MenKwiai Center at Wayne Slate University ate thr Rernold* Metal* Co regiOBal sales office building m Soulhfleld One of his latest destgn* u toe

new Michigan Cebsotidated Gas .Co.,building m downtown Detroit

7 si• Me-

Calf, garddners lomeelinPasadeH

................................... te active iCLer Km Oy«. •« be heM N: 3-1 at tot Himhigtnii Sbarataa IDelegates (tmi

groups toroughiMi tift state arc ex­pected to attend toe «e«tit«. whirti bear* toe »loM9 Prc«rw wttfc

HgflkM Whs GOR

The stories of J

C9l9nNl9H9K919MUpMII boMa 9i9MW9d for Moiow*Of wiefory

have sl»M been exposad at fabn-: BRIGHTON. Cato—Seij. Hanuobl. caiuBs. But to quesUon thrqi at I local form group laadrr, was am tor lime wa* to risk ooe * own I or two sucaaastul BeouMicaa caarepuutian for ktyaffy *>4Into this a e «d hysteria

didate* tor two Adams Cmoty seau -ai the Colorado state hotm of represaateUvro. but he I he faces an uphill Hght t November.Adams touaty has toag bam a

■Mng in Ow racetn {ruaaria* m- dicatad toat this trrod eGBOHM Honuchl ate the other BepuUi- » winnar. Robert TMaiw. |4a> ttird un*ucc«saful9cZR9n.

oUed a tout <4 vout itBk „„„ -— tor »o o™.

; work

dyaainite ate higb nptoaiv-e* tc “atun toe whole etty of HosMulu." Going io Pear: Harbor ate other

rastricttd area., the 'kscomoiivei worked without headlighb.

"because when they were used it frequently hlppente that aeme- body on guard took a <ta«

he fellm^ toat wa* between engine ate toe hteibali We

have bad our men dirt at. machine gunned a* toe train pulled out . . when we had Marine guards oo toe train, ate guard* atosig tor side.

SiRtiiiilii IfcRl ftiaiwiN ciif<—ki €«0. «fhrtB

FREBNO - Lwading JkpMtie American Dmwratt of CaH9nWi met iMt Suteay to "eaqggtaMafUtewtoe effort* to fosure a craUc VrfTory■■ in Noe

ng the ................... .............to ....to.__— to- ----- eleetloa. Beichl Mikatni ate Frad-mg tram load* of arnmuni-' Htrasuna were kx-al busts

$750 mouttiiy inegme aMnhg Io Msoi VFW It stake ovef oriomo ai poker vela

GARDENA —Catd club operator* tun rolntr on foa basks tote Snetton are banding logrtber to defeat the SIV9 cf 4he state perte cede m anil-draw poker meaAtre on toe cMMCttoA with draw poker wa* ballot N.-n-. 6. folkiwtog actioe last iMslttutiMil. week by the Caltfornia Sopceme > Tbe attorney's represestiag 0*r- Co-jrt reversing a preliminary to- 'dena chtos toguod thai toe toeas-

Judge lire agkfost draw poker was “dis-.Ifred Citeisoo | enminaMcy ' ipasmach o< B

nrn vote at tbe gen doectad to i eral eiectioe is Nevenwer will af­fect directly toe 9750 moatoly

doectad to any counly with a 9ne. non' accruing

District Nisei Memorial VFW Pott ____mi, if draw poker i* 'voted down | where i

latka m aacess <d'4 mill Lb* Angetef it'lhe only «m wito

toe Fourth \ toat many pco^ to tor 'stafo.Draw (Dker wiU i

the state even if vi atgawe toe ol the |

The Supreme Court daciskm Ad Afottte. ffte atownaytnecessary " it can be more

amiropnately passed igion after tbe -gteterai eleetiao The case was appealed to the

high court by county registrar of n Bents mm Hue ate sute

attorney' general Stanley Mosk after Judge Citelson- iasoed a pre­liminary injuMUon to hc«t^ toe

sure <df tor baOol at tte ra- quert of Gardena poAer dub op­eratorsJudge CiulMM issued his tnjiatc-Potiticol note

Nisei itocfcbMkt-r. ha* MWn named puliticai actum sme-peesirteo: ul the Oakland Young Republican*

posiuoe silL pnmarlly consis:

WAUCR-T ALKIE ASSISn M0T0RW6 VACATIONVBfICE —Amung tor brat wna- ktes devised for motort^ vaca- tHOer* was ripixted tn foe Veslee^hrer JACL New.-iefter fob past WMkTbr George tsodas. wito soBte

fttetes. headed uf> north m sev­eral cart ate ra.-h bad a walkse- talkw Tbmi^Kiut the tnp. (tey talked with each etter ate aweer had to abesit gcttBic tap-trased—dsPeciaUy ffcrough eir uaffve, Tb^ even wemd ran other 'when traffic offirar. were

eiectiafuNosBur* IS an account executive

with Harris. Upbam ate Co . a member of toe New York Stock Exchange. • • •SAN JOSE.-GrasR Sbstoizu. attor­ney. and Normaa Y hCineu. d^ • urance bn*er. both of San Jora. wore named tne W Donkm Ed­ward* cteeriAg ceromitxre Ed­ward* a DotMcratec riteatate to -he oewiyfonntd 9th Ctegresatoa- s! District. cMenog nutoern Ala­meda county ate eastern half cf Santa Clara county north ef Oilray

Cb^iteri. ,wtoch hare suBmB- tad aruetes ia tbi* sreek'. isaue. are as fuUews:Coauv C««a Oiltoi S BMr-.-S nar«f OswMy

ieq. ffiBBir are advtsad to mma* two waahs' aotefo.hafo ted aad aew adtoyM foFaeffic Ci«w. m wJm luLte Aafoteas UL Cald

J_PACIFIC CITIZEN

PACIFIC CITIZENrmillrtir-* TTif“r «ce«pt te U« week Om tmz.

m Waller 8(. Bm. m. Lot Aiice)« U. CeltL. MA. M*T1JACL Heedquerten: 16M Pcwt St.. Sea madMO U. CmUt Wakfalacuo OOlce: 91»-l»th St NW. WMhlnrion «. D, C

tar the Dtrecwr’a BeMrt. e*WaM tairMMd bf I ileiiilili «■ M( eeMMrilr reOec* JACL »elHv. 8ub«»lptK« Bate; »4per 7c*r ipireWe tneoWnoe). __

m «t JACL mraWnUh Am • tar a r*ar*a aatocrtiAtah to FCJ Alnnall: $9 addiucnal per yeer. rrreiyn; 99 per yeer

tetared et Ind Clm Natter Is Poet Ofliet Ua Antriei. Cant

tjtNISEI 6-2 SERVICEMEN

from Washington last week disclosing th*t the Army language School at -the Presidio of Monlaey

would soon become the Consolidated Language InsUtute for alt U.S. armed services personnel raust bring a sense of ela­tion and grandeur to the first company of Nisei who vrere galboed 20 years ago to form the first Army language School at the Presidio of San Frandsco.

And ri^tfuUy so. ‘Importance of tramng service personnel ra the Japa

neae language was recognized in the 1940s tvben war clouds •over the Pacific loomed. Hence. Nisei in the service with bilingual ability were being screened for language studies and. by Nov. 1. 1941 the first class was opened by Col. Kai E. Rasmussen at the Presidio of San Francisco. '

The colonel, who was the principal speaker at the iwnt 20lh anniversary reunkin of Mililary Intelligence Semce Language School veterans of Hawaii, praised the wartime efforts of Nisei G-2 men. “The war would have lasted much longer and caused many more casualties if it had not been

•■Tbr ihe military inteJligenct “Rasmussen was the wartime commandant of the school

which was moved inland to Camp Savage and then to Fort 'Endling. Minn., in 1M2. After the war. it was moved to the Presidio of Monterey. Today. Rasmussen is retired and di­rector of research in psychological warfare in an Army-spon­sored program at the American University in Washington D.C. \

As commandant of the scht^during W’orid W'af n. Ras- muaacn was responsible for training TOGO mterptTtm, trans­lators and interrogators in the Pacific theater. Of these, it is estimated half came from Hawaii.

None of the Nisei G-2 students will forget the rigorous training in the Japanese language established b>' the ArraV

. at Savage or Snelling. It was no ninc-to-lhree curriculum In- Vl_^_glead of sia hours per day. ii was sixteen hours per day in

stud>vrevicw and improvement of the Uncage plus knowl­edge of military terms, interrogation and interiHelation.

In addres^g the reunion, Rasmussen noted that the Nisei combat teams were formed only after the Nisd inter- pretdrs had proven their lovalty on the Pacific fronts. Nisei G-2 men were in combat aiw by mid-1942. By \'-J D4y. 1945, thev had seen service fa southern and southwest

. Pacific. China. Burma. IndiaJ Ala^ Otamwa, and finally Japan.

Much of Rasmussen’s talk dealt with the, importance of liopiistic tools in the Government's cold war efforts. He urged expansion of US. language efforts and formatioD of a nafionN commission to study the problem. He advocated a national academy of langur-:es.

He said he was fearful to think that there are “about 50 language and at least 200 separate dialects behind the Iron

- Curain".

Some 250 veterans and wives attended the affair, which was the first rcuAipn in 20 years Some of the leading Nisei figures in publi^ife who were MIS graduates assisted in making the reunion a success: Judge Benjamin Tashiro of Kaimi emcee at the memorial senice held at the Punchbowl: Swaii County Aaomey Yoshito Tanaka; ^ark Matsunaga. candidate for U5. House of RepresentaUve; Uasaji Marumb- to. former associate justice of the Hawaii Supreme Court; and others whom rm'suEe'are leaders in the community though not known to me personally.

Indeed, the lime haS come for a comprehensive story of the Nisei intelligence work in the Pacific as suggested in a recent letter to .the editor from Dr. Clifford Uyeda of San Fraoosco. We have been attempting to pick -up individual alories for our Holiday Editions in recent years but without much-sitecess after the initial report from Akijl Yoshimura. active Marysville JACLer and now liaison chairman for the JACL Japanese History Project, w ho -recalled in our 1959 Hobday Issue the expkrtls of Nisei attached to General Frank MerrilKs Marauders in Burma. But wr ^hall keep trying.

The Pacific Citizen, during the 1942-46 period, did pub- liMi some stories of Nisei inlelligeoce wort in the Pacific at a tfine when accounts of such activity was classified.

UPCOMING SPECIAL EDITIONS ^Special editions primarily for the benefit of oar mem­

bership arc scheduled the first two werts of October. Next week, a major part of the Paeific Citizen is being devoted to the Idaho SJR 1 campaign to remove the anti-OrienUl see- tmo from the sUte con^otion. The following week, similar treatneirt is being accorded the Washinglw SJR 21 cam-

te repeal the l^-alien land law.Theie “speculs” should not cmlv foatcr- underslanding

of Um JAIX inojects by the monbership in genenl but we hope would inspire the nmmherBfaip in Idaho and Washing- tea in pnttk^ to help in the publk edu^sUon progrtm so vital far success at the polls in Novemb«.

' -<jHha for the fint week of Noveml^. spadewxtrt is un----------ier the 1968 JACL llembenl# Inie The special

tttm. «f vaiaM Holiday lane. WehMEPpM <1944491. « IdEical

Perils dogged Nisei G-2 menr< mat a 'srvop of Japnww ir«j on *a islud to a nv«rn, Hnmluiu SUr-Ballrtla treiS- -w a rtaff aerseaat ia Ibe Mil pri-

taU^rTrcoonl of the to Burnta - ^ t^mitHarj vvwran* Dunni rvoiuon ^jwcouatad He aad ton, major ttoni pace atorr to to a rn«>rt»

U>e lor«l Dew* aacuoe recaoto. -------- General ncae ooloee! and ordered the uwtwain

n MiMay.

J to be <

.jr'jocauoa «-ens-r»,bd (n>m the VS pubbe

Uk fad ttai awiiaaetla ot hue!iMWtadar W tat b«a Mto tremen^

__A TIw lattwr ^ ^

3uma between Februarr aad1944..Vla_ ___ -

•heir cnatributiacu dartof thetary IntelliSrtce Sendee Veterans' 3Dth annivaraafT Haw.ab rwBu*.abich ended S«X. Z.

> _ officen) uitormdd Uie troops that tlw Japaneae aoltorrs wojld put os Amencao undorms •

Wa bad be a«ire tbat ttac an scddwr* knew us. Otber- imebody to t dark corner

tBntM^sbl ik to>Uake us for a JapancMKern. W-ash, : H«ry CoatTseat- lb««U«S ^ ^ ^

. . tie; Catvto Kdbela. Sacrantanto; “Wban we watted Aroufh the “d Aluii Yoahlmura, Cntasa. Ouaeie uslls. tbeyd way 'Ja|».

NW- calU • oese. Japaae**;'

HatwhUu Hoben Hw*da 'fbe latter«au»t these hshtars were 14 Japan. All were ter-

^ErSt; «"s ».Marauders, an AnwrieM unit td

tured by the Jtbat Oie CMBi.v was (otoX to mte m us througb all kinds <da push tbnw«b an area betas 4e- torture. Of courae. the ibou^i of fei^ by one of the UB- bat- captuiwl newer ocrorred tobeuW (toptuied i

^"^*Njsei. who toufbt wrtb rtOes of thij ndarmatloii. Ko- ----------------------------------like the other soidiert. ^ a«« „„ satd. the bettaBoo fwepared and :o worry about than Uw of down Ibe aUartera

behtod enwy Unea. ^ But more often «iey would traas- D66Kindn

tbe b«ns«r when as air-drw» wm prUrtoer*. be eapUtoed. Maps ^ » DiUinAam wbc"*^**?: _ ,w, rreitienme varaxi* fiver-ewastB**. came to UtSb*-aid to their boutuntform*. they mtoJt. *» ^^S^of »-•. rMNeeMr•.,r Japan^ supplies and stmiSlb -RusseU Kooo.^ Watalua district Mere uxfarmauon “**» spoken tk his father,

rnaiistraie and tomter LagisUtar. lartful Some of

Hn Opwtad Up rtw Ni>*»

Tear BwMm Qfte•Mh tMe tor Zl

9 Line* 'mtoimait^

UPU) Ifth line; « ^sr .......

Tokyo Topics:Nisei newsmen in Japan stepping up with responsibilityBT TAMOTSF JATBAYAMA

mai)^ offtcers, *^b wm re- jatemenU endorsax tree enter- layed to upper echetons m Waab- oovertv «iUi Ttxbl*

I. would be uted to locateMasaoka —(Gootinued from Front Pa«c)

n civil iiberlirs. After the »-ar. ho»-cver. due to the xaUam record

be Nisei m tbe armed forces

SfSposition of tbe eoetny troopa.se seem to equate poverty «iUi v«^ both the issei aliens

tbe >unachieved civil i™x^iir»t «>L' were tbe cn-i!the Unital Sutes But, rj*hu ol the Nisei rest^ but.Jot

onstrated by both and tbe Ni-oci citizen.* dunhx

[ of miftreatroetK and. natimUzaticn pr.-

and feared torture, havinc Uufhi that Americait less.The toi

tbat capture> as be danced anHiDX the chickens ___ what it wys to vOeees were eitended to the Imw;

hundred years afo. re- j„,^jgr,nis. to berome eitirens m land of tbeir adoption ari of

But face to lace. Ben tfves tbe made. ebiid^ris b-jii.impreksion'of creat wann-hearted- mure oeonto than ever _ _ ..

lurpretars would town ne2^ stoeSty. SttUns-aci^ aJ^wrnad cm! riirttu Today.rture U IM disgrace; 4^ from me at bis desk in bis cam- And. with this '•'acua.ifln. Ainetieans of JtPM

...................... “ ■ is of ton m>b-

laainatLToby®, -As we talked to them, they ........................

coming up to r^a^j-wtat they biad been taught comoKin good of- -.«> Ei'ts.'sr.sSnS-.'S';;

.... equality ot treatment ^ to oppor ^ aed ooaortevery ataee. Americam. Tbe id’imatr too

is closer to retUzailate. There is" Welly Shlhata. one -w ~~ ____ - _____ _ - -jf the contributing editors of the ^ ,n«, —» aorked om by pris-ate Interesu. or _ _____ . Bui. to two Western State*, therePacific Qusen the war. is the fovenun«t interests most di- TRE OTOtT of ctofl ad- remiate-i of tbe

- * -• -------- **^ •“ ‘*^ recOV coneeritad-Uiy. conmy. m vance* for persa^ Japanese iw tl»»ato. Can It bfTGw ^tvat^? ce*lry to tbi« ««o^ «* ^ tu-n of the ctuUiry whan beiny -know)tbere was ai^ ^ the than tot most other ^

Japan them.'■managing editor Times.Ymb Hl^rhiuchi. a Stanford

rad. U assUtant business man- iger and ad manfget with tbet»n*n Times. -—.............. —............. .....One of tbe pmoeer Nisei newspa- neaota. tbe Nisei bad transl^ coostnici

. American*.least amoi

in tbe face of tbe euhstaatial rtved^lhi* land. Uanktarred to to^ State Dflliagham acb^-emenu. s u e h them immetotely jwe^...................talk cannot be <!

When tbe early iimnigrasts nr- <.-oa-.utuUoaal aitentuo. In Wash- ' ■ ngloo Stale, a vt-rtige of tbe anti-

ilies land law* ot the old fror.tier‘ stiB remains

N»- ter. Nm only are the Tbrungbam been tomented against the Cbinere Arrc<t it* bards:I-------------------------- - ---------- -...................- »*«“ coostructiQB pfojerts world wide, irntnigraus of an even earlier ere- Idaho Sta

-wrmen to both U.S, and Japan. Japanese military books. '» Bay. KuwalL Suez. Dam- Laws were enacted in all of die st.tiiUon tits Conslitutvei.bhis- udb« and the hstredk that

........ gham been tomented Bgatost the uiui..:^ aitc<s bs nararr lo use en»i,pfojecu world sride. immigranu of an cvea earlier ere. Idaho State pr.icUims in Con-

“ ~ Laws were enacted in all <d die st.-tution tb»t wen naluialued Ja-Western States to ctrvumscrlbe psneae. irtnre toey were not ben

___.. and limK their lives and i^gxirtuni- ei the Un;tcd Statcsi. may aol vote.one of the cer.< “ .jaiem. Califsnua. Saudi Arabia, lies. acm cm hirtor. ar etail office

___________ __ the .Asahi. A Nisei tiom the- Office of War Indonesia, and Australia, bjt the And yet, to aprte of these dis- rortiinateij - »bc man enlighsen-claiJiu to be the world's InformsUon named Sergean: Hen- evidence of them confronts the crtmiiixticms and pcrsecaiictos, the State Leglslstorei-of Wasbing-

1 nc-wspaper. George Some'- n" C.^sho h-aroed from captured voter* at ev;ery turn here to Ha- alis Japanese became a true pio- to„ ^ jg,to. respectively, have____ af Portland is now tbe able - - ■ - --------- wah -• • oeer to the development of the voted, ovcrahrimagly m die firsta-uistanl editar of the Asahi Eve- ■ . an . _ . western frooUer iostance and unanimauly to thening Nesri. fYfl I II goM ' ZMseprMea ^ ^jj^e of World War 1. seeiKd. U tlkm their citizeiu to

Foi^ezamcOc: ereryctoe on the tbty had gained far themseh-es vote to repeal tae«« can^ubonaJ

Kimpei Shaba, xclor and managms * Asahi Ev«iinx Nea-s.

ilive 4> we'd know the Jciad of tactic* tbifa___ _______ __ _____ _• of the tajeht tbeir soldiers and 'Jieir afft p^o«_ Guam. Wake. Mids-ay

tV.* — il,._ ' — -- c..wt; A

SS’l,'

eer-c.” -ialem.' CaA Nisei from the-Office of War

[ntormaUun named Sergean: Hen- evidenceBntisb Guiana, the Philip-

News Agency PC Letter BoxSan Francise

tao C-take is 1.---------- ----EHomof»ta„

tAiMTui <g ewu uses the spit ^ wpert even some proluhitions against the JapanesemaTAU aSpmnT admiration as worthy and haitl- ai tbe generai elections tUs No­rn mid-Hooolutu bulb by tae Dii- working indtriduaU Their ettues vember A

af a^ of aiildrn «wre rapidly wumiiig ac- It is our hope m tbu centesmiai «H.«W.«0 DO $4 acte. of Isnd ceptanee among Oieir fellow s»-'year of tbe Emaneipatam Pro- which they reclaimed from swamp dent* and rttizens as eo^tortner* cUmabon. that the woler* <d Wash-mg d^ in the democratic dream that is toffiM and Idaho wiU go to theplanned aid executed it bouse* America poUs and emsncipete thaw of Ja------ .... D ^sinesi. establish- Then came Pearl Harbor, and panese aoc

ring upwards ij 3JB(I W'fh it a ebam of events unpre- Stale* fromlargest sin^ «mrce cedented .-n the hL*torv of Ameri- and bigotry.

.the state—

r of Kyodo

nanr Nisei writer*, in-luding Idaho FallGlarkp Kawakami. son of K.K. Ka- of tsskam. of Washington. D.C.: To-.ukc Yamasaki, now to Waduita. ^ ir^ chap- taeoi•on; Ken McrarMi now «th the Mewslattar woo a Pacier Citi- P«r*<U S Embassy to Ttokyo; and many „„ ^mie Sakamoto Memorial of W other*. Award at the rwent National JACL 99.00OM0Surely. man.y remember Jf*o Conynim to Seattle The award The people rf Hawaii art iwuud

Jofu" Fujii wimac father was a was tor the bast tocal cm-erage. of tb:y stUl growing renter, with dethodisl minister in Alameda He The plaque i» now on dlspiay ai ^ unramted ^P-rking

editor of tbe TVAyy Thu our Hall. , The.*- are grateful tor tbe skill and.................................... Uiu otgartimity to ocn- enterprise that made it.possible

(be past start for tbeii> Bee i* conductiag hi* campaum

Pacific more than 90 business establish- Then iiptoviog upwards of 3JB(I •'•'to ittbe I -.1—

____ our 1iVeA-a travelers' guide book, Tt -1 take t teep bury, be rCprasenU tbe Iton- gratulate u Icn Dally News and sev-eral ad- woodcrful « ehising agencies. local coverag

T Nisei .cammg'to Ja- effort of r_____ ______They do not comeDto tbe jouraabsUc wOTld where there i* littie money. They are te- ’.erini the commerical world and an a

- to- -In

1 award of todividual i

____ I He. eigorou* fishkio that built the• pot akonung.renter. Carefully worded

. I would like-rtcet-ng with cueCer*. For to- 'In cobc itaoce John Qki of SaeraiBento, tar tbat tbe liewrt iropnetor of tbe Standard Advar- publisb m July and AngnsL tistog Agency; and Ton Oahidari ->t Tntay. to radio recording buss

- hawFoceien nra-s agencies many Nisei in their empk.. ludtoe Leslie Nakashima of UPI. >a.v loubiu and Kay Tatelsbi ol tP.

' FbhBv Leeks BrightI decade.

idaht> Palls J.AOi

:)mmg dnrSiim-nceITIhe'ywnaUstie field arem Japan Some may rank with ^ ^ * w

We're nst aware of the new HarokJ Weir was rehrmg after a ihcn wa* •Titer*, to the prewar ds.rs Nisei

Anii-Nisei writer quitting career

I outfit keep* Ben constantly in tbe 1 news. Witn indcdaugabie •oergy- be keep* going all hi* bnktog biHir* shaking hands, giving talk*.

BUD SAKAGUCHl cnticiztiig the rocord of Dan ***’" Dan has been to Washington too

much to campbigr proncrly The •Oort* of hi* organizauon are fee­ble comparod wnh those of Ben's Until roecBtly. Dan ha* atway* had a tavorable pres* but ditw tbe Japane*e lai«uage paper* aeem tm^Ben. The tabu confidence ttiat pervade* Ben's cwmp i* at^ -seat to Dan's beadquarteri Dan

hurt and bewUdered.

I troutalad frown ons of Ori-each other, bung bounded, by tae ^

Kempeitai Today, ihenr i» noprwsuie up3o tbe Nisei and the CanadiaB-* Thrrm^mit

«l.y ..-r."afTMtauita

cDwwar Japaaeoe right here la BrftUh Cohimbto" and riato-.ad that

trtily believe tbat I am in a'£rs"‘b.”L.is sr ^■•“t'”’'"'1 ,4 the pnplr .

By the Board —•Contkiaed tram Fndt Paga)

sasiiTprSa-rsa.^of tbe "afTWtance oT 5^ wamtaa inurngnam.

amply .... _ .Of course, bema most famaiai

ai'to CDCs situaiian and prob­lem* wbeneswr tbe sSuatiaa cnils

eneess-on <d thear vieia- sBcb wiU net be dmied to

; if* hsrd 1 hriicve toe statae tot of them

right up

Be ton went BelwvT........................

out of our experiences in the across Japai----------------------------- - .1 M>d with ou; (amiliatfty wito told bun that Jahan would sooc man situatan in this part of to* take over tob ccuBtrv. etc. *" ‘

oMiitry. we—jui'; a* mw—hoprfnl- Far tbeae views, which he es-h have somethtog to cntribute to- tmaed tn his cotamas. Weir was wsrd tbe - -oung el toe t

With evrfent pride, be aad hif staff sta>w« me a rtory by J<am- ton Kmakart. m USA4. about Ctb-

loaure- wbkh to*r M iunM. Rmafaarl refers to tot that attaned Pearl Harbor

«a *irii— evd then rrien to —M br **•*. same term-

Rinebaft lauds the ifir record describe of Dan aad to* 44Md B« sodi

came mtld*. oonfouading te

toou:

JfSTtoi

goodstems ciinour that Dan aad

la* advners eanaet see that toey___________ ________ _ _ wSl not wm an eleette a toi*

aevmtr attacked by Jack Scott, ynr of IN* by batabonng te a felkiw cotumnlK 'n tot 8uB. in dn« hoewe ef hi* war time bero-

____ __ ^ta any efKwts to pran and pro- caaaat help but say ". .... - . - J

bi ^fSaiW. bToSoiaaS •' Though tt has bm saM toat it fhto peg«in a laumimous veatun. .And if toete It wnwig to bold a grudge. <ac tffi Wto toe mecti

made sack a ptee ^ goads by. WBag mem DC way teat n wifi sR da tar nmn.

Why H Will Pay You to Adrertise ' ifllhePadiicQitZM f

' a ;1. It hgf the Urgest paid cireulalion of lojr Japanen

AmericaD oevspapa is tbe coDtinental UniCed Statag. (Estinuted readmhipr 70.000)

2. It has a selected and rexpoosive readersh^ becaiuie it is linked witb membereii^ in the Japanese American Ofiiens Leafue, tbe only nabonally organtoed-gniqi of Japanese Americans in tbe United Slates. <86 cbap> ten in 35 states!.

5. It regebes most of the “stable income'' and better cstalh lisbed Japanese Pelicans vho can afford yonr pro- ducU aaki semoeg

4- Your product or serrieei win receive an extra boot sum our member^p at tbeir diapter meetings and district and natjOBal cowventionE will be asked to aoiK port advertisers in Tbe Padfic C^ten.

8. AH of our roembm read Tbe Pacific rwr— fagt many of them fik tbeir ct^ues for future referaaea. Iba gives your ad extra drawing power.

6. We believe tbat the seiecthre ud oniqQp naton if adveirtixiBC in our papa* is vortt far mine tban tbe uaual admtising, taut our advertising rates remaia 'coa^ietiUve. Because of tbe increesiBg A*aa«i»g aOvotistaig space, we reserve the right to peoems your ad on a first come, first served bam.

MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOUF

Write er Can Tba Parifk CMbmtaHMariMUad saCaK ,

Greater LosIJJ-e Wetter 112,. *1*14'

camrrt aetotacffW CiluMie ■ r. - rijr~LicMWt A Iw-M -Finaodil Indosteiai110 k Sat Nw» ii’j 04Fboen ter Aay Oesasw - teit- nFlower View CartesART ITO (14U Y» lem,

leOl •> Weran Aw pr 4|i ■.pfa'anAa~aiia~~~STtWtorn**Sur!*. >00 1 Irf Si (IZi . osTf,,

EagiK* S«et«r a-ifi Es.i^ tto >45 E St (12 hi*))

. ga. air at. giswuar'Atetoluul (r CtMiTLM

2>4 S tewa <41 . Cki^Sacramante

Royal Florut'WIN* R-I aeo *sh to tow

Wakano-Ura StortyM - Cte S^. *««., Wuh.-‘SJTASZffiE’*Jaon « Mfiuota tyt s voip wto Nans

Imperial uzoea

Intenufional &lty Ct jMti u HsiMkj 'i Aioem S20 S. JKbon au S-2WKinomoto Travel Servn

rr»«t v li'illNUSI Ms» Sl H* 2-lSaYtotrs FiswEB %mSDBKik rv Tc"> %-im OHIen to l-.cm0

1SM7 - Id a- Sl Cite V«WaUungtoa DX.

i MASAgKA-fSMKAWA S USIBlCome-^'v.

W«ton#-.9" Hll»1919 • let* S-. ■ n. V.

- 6E0KGM.MMM . Rod Estota InvastMitto CaBf. tacoae fiwtea ■mm to te ete Bay M

a«ai OeaStela. L.A.. B M

cMoors KAun wi7>0 E in Sl. Lw>* Be** t* Saufter 9 .« tr t JCi«

1 0*»" Eeee.*-91 a-'-ji'-P'tej Ctoi ME 4-0724 <or Ajjmntmj Aak for . . .Xh«rry Brand*

MMBSl taiFlto <kJOW -K4fi*iBie ft- Sau FraoriMa 11

lOSSMGBBlVte CMiUUTT MSIgAaO

KSSOCUTW*-CM.

agoaaa as. ast.11* S $a» ten tU 8-9iti _Aasaa t, wjnka. **w «».>12 L ^ lU fe-«J92 Uty^riMtxesM m. afaNtaMj-Kaaitei 2'-f $ tU.«-S275 MO 2-T4C4_____ _

MMun m ter., js- < »»i*a-i2i5 AT 7-aaai ^■■m Btt."aeT. jis* t *MA 4-075Z NO 1-Oto^ —Mm tos ACT- *****-^Tte T, mt. Pa**a»M-4*9.a»4SV 4-7189 NU 1*42; ____^

Mantu wix' aAOiTA.W9T ho «*.er. SV :- 455*^un gn. Mr,,

iTOOlOa»a—»«w

^ACIffC <fTIZEH

Mexico C|tj- the I820y.TBEmE Wtt « custom in Cbin. But in tht dsy* of Yellow Pe-l nvslent many ctabirtes afo. of iourr.alism in the United Siati .rttai jade pieces on the eyeljcU ‘j'.S.""' P'*^« ««Jc mu h

sslstftsctne sort ttf cnhural mter- warnings of a Japanes^

*^,^1 VotUsd Sui^^e (d ^ land fandfe across Mexico. Anyone who has drivra Bering Strait. ihrougb Sonora. SinaJ^ N^yarit

Jade, the iiiost prucd cf the and other coastal Meiri/^p _ anauees ot the Far East, also vinces. or pdodered the desert, (is rewed by the Aztecs. Mbn- ^ly^-terles of Baja CalilbmU south na. the A4ec emp«aw. gave <d San Quejitia knows bow ndlcti- eunquisUdor. Hetnan Cortes, lous the threaU were. But tbev

B oampaiffu, partieD------------ -------- ------ srly lS20s. which pre-

-------- _ — _ mystery- pared the Atnenran public lor re-Biams. No source lor the Jade strictive legislatim aimed at per- U been found. sons of Japanese descent-Oriental Inftuenees in Mexiesm Today. Mexico is rrobabb- more k are many, incladiag the China accessible by ear than almost anv pblaoa costumes which women country u the world outside of the car on festive occasions. Of United States, but back in the UBOs wrse. there was considerahle there were few roads much las

■ highway* which JAarilved' at ’p^ tlMp ago. when vt

Japan' '

to were cn jmi:e to the Vatican “»** »,Home. Some, according to the 1“ lo*?sv.......................

BO, Wla hu been a f< Mexican flieat

August Moon." with ’ actress as Lotus Blosi he U bc.st known for his , ..

as “nieming of the Shrew;- *'“* a

mg i: ................... .. ,S 18 no record of difrri* western hemisphere. It has ..

aatoiy acUvity on the part ol wealth, a burgeoning middie cla.«s' Mexicau gmeiumcnt against end great pos-erty-. It has the air

Japane.se descent, al- of Paris, and the skysd-apers of ugh the Chinese in Mexicans. Amencan citia. It has practically

procmces, were subiecled every enislnc In the tvorld. except ierable hara.ssment during the Ji-------

Fridiy, StptinUi M. 1«2By Urry T«iW

VagariesOHwifai InfliMncM in Mexico

Japanese may be ^ered to students at Moses Lake HtghJACL onderaea cowrao in socondary tcheaU

MOSB LAKE. Wad — Elanec- tary Japanese mav be onTHlocal high scjiooi curriculum wim. ^cording to Edward Yaroamoto,

tratoraAt the Pacific Northwest Dtstrict

Council meeting in May, Yamamo­to called far teaching of the Japa­nese language lo the secandarr

iri. nearr:, "'oUbb w»s »1sofronnsaae *>y the National JAO. asse attack'^*'* Seattle convention, s through Ro^. C. Smith, superintendent

»a» reported to br in full accord to mdude Japanese on the curriculum and said a sur\-ey of higb school students, arruse-

Spanlsh cja^uest.

nigrtouBock a »hio from

._.j on tltt Mexican_____■arlog Catht^ Japanese pilgrims

in the Wto centurj- be^it> from Japan' •■***lexican aiwre. ** «PP«»e»»d b>- a HsUy-

"—' filmmaker who wantedwere newtpape e Lm Angeles.

Mure abuut _ ______lower which

p^ed by Japanese fisher- in Mexico instead of going ™eB—the presumpUoo was that

VaUcan. descendwitt of men____ who had been lost at tea on fish-IKKE AKE reportedly some mg voyage* out of Jaoan and Jiad ~ Mexicans of Japanese ances- found landfall on the Baja Califor-and 1 sled L r in. nia »b!Jre They bad been accepted. - - - - „ . . . . . — - been miegraled into the tribe.who fof more than a eepera- Ibese fishermen made their living

sharks for ibc valuable. ___________ .. or JO the iitory went, and

^latecdbare in Spanish, and the movie maker comempl

ore tba^a^eibeen a forwr^^iorce m ratch.ne s

Iter. Sano has di- Ih-er oil, oAmerican

mtstaoding plays of scenes of fishermen in mortal <..... ........... theoter. Sonip year* bat with giant aharki Buthe also staged ‘Teabouse of story didn't check out. and . 4i..r...* M/w«, •• ..th . j,p*. mams in the min of legend.

oisacateo oi citie: n of S.OOO.IpO. ma] od largest ti here. It has wei

high school students, arrange­ments for qualified innructon amf teaching material would be made with the aim of surting classes in

far evenii the Btf 1 Adult «du Community Cc^ege

«Hoo division, to include Japuese was made

Oaidaml JACLers Join city ofRdab to kuttale Sister Qiy ties in Fukuoka

OAKLAND. — Mavor John Houlihan and a dek-gation . Oakland citizens will go to Fuku­oka. Japan. U attend a celebratlDii

iefa wiU Uuoeh 11 silter-eity re-. Frank Ogawa. pronunent Nisei

nurseryman and vnce-chsirman of the Oakland Ciiy Park Commia- SM». and'Mas Yonemura. attorney wtU be among the digni- laries planning to attend Uii.* cele­bration. a twcMiay event on Ort. 12 and 13Accosding to reports from Fuku­

oka. a specucolar |>arade is be planned as 'a feature of the p gram aj the Japanese City's TOO. citizens arc planning to go all in their enthusiaasn for this peo| to-people experimeDt in inter tioeai understanding

w . ___eceived in i

mn'Arrive LaterPuktxika piw

and ■S‘1the .Tbe remainder of Oakland's rwp-

resentativa will arrive in FukjMica just in ttme for the two-dari Avent- Mayer HooUhan and Oakland of­

ficials wm participate in manv events inch 'ceremoov at* the Center on the final day

Two brothers on charge of assault with intent to commit mnnier pM 'not guilty'

LOS .AXRELES. — The Sasaki brotheni. Tetsu. 20, and pleaded

. 20, and AMuji. 10, nlty in a local su-

week to charj a^ series of gi

The brothers were charged with assail!', with intent to commit mur­der after V ty were caught follow- mg a'braw-l on the nlgbt of Aug. 1».• Al-rtiji is 1 three counts h's brother l.

again-ct . before L..

Evelle Younger who f-w Ort. 18.The two arc acettsed oa a Joiol

count as a result of a shooting at Shatln Plaj'ground during which a Negro Edward Reed w-as felM. The iuriiient grew out of a dispute rarber' in the night at the Nutd Week Fc*th-al carnival.

out OD bail with one count again-st him- Their plea wa< made before Superior Court Judge

Japanese.

FUirERTONivings & I

4.75%SHVMGS

—Saw Bi lun— tean Osstaoi taarawaH. 200 CommonwMlfh Fulterfon, Calif. TRojon 1-4244

19M iAQ CemMtiM «esHONOLULU. -Ta.ciikc i Cus i

K.in'-d afU-t

having been ereplayed by the First National Bank of Qiicago.

Kappa graduate in 1 the Univ. of Mis-

in 192S, Yami

Tom Hawaii when the firstlashita was the obserx-er

Benew Your Membership

EAGLE PRODUCEV29-W S. Sm Pedro St. ‘ MA Ml

" Bonded Conunissioa Herchuiui V- Wholesale Fruits ind VegeUblM —

Leo Aneeteo 19 '

CAUVITA PRODUCE CO.* INC.Bonded Commission Merchants—Fruits k Vegetables 74 S. Central Ave. L. A.—Wholesale Terminal MarM

MA 2-BS9S. MA 7.70M, MA 3-4504

THE SUMITOMO BANKOF CALIFORNIA

Nisei grow carrot seeds commercially

WSi Hid

harvested the flr*l commercial crop of carrot >e«d* praducito m LV.diftrirt luT processing here. The be«xy soil of Elbarto is no)

cfln.«idcied su-toble for r t crop..\ ested from the leased ranches the Nisei brothers. Seeds are des­tined for cither Arizona or Japan, where rlimaU {Kohlbiu seed pro­duction.The Sagaras were the ones TOrtern Yoto county to r '

year, even though, the past John Kalanaka. a cousin, bas cultivated the crop in Esparto.Until the tuitritional \xlue

tnmm .h' was discovered in rots about lUS. Americaika 'more carrot* to their horses than they ale them<^;lve*

PLAkHOl'SE STUDENT IDAHO FALLS - OrctU KuwaM oas accepted for study at the Pasadena iCaUf.) Pla.vbouse.

Fugestu - Docost ElL-nOXERT

lU B. U1 Bt.. Los Angria U MAdiaoo S4S9S

LEM'S CAFEREAL CHINESE OBHES

KQ E lA SL. ta tmrn Phen* Ordw* Tgkwi .

MA 4-2953

JAPANESESECURITIES«d by the ortenatoe rw- aeerch JaciHliei of J«- penese affUIAe NOdeo Sa> cuririea Compswy to yowr heat aaauraae* ed ACCURApr

ANDDEPENDABILITY

NIKKO KASAISECUKITIES CO.235 E. 2nd, Lflg AagwlM

MAdnen 6-7ia220 Mwitgcmary ».

» 4

MK6 nCURITKS OL. LTH •m 14U. 29 taag to. a* r«k CRi 4. « g-mi

brother U also ssault* again.st two

Mitxuo Nagaorestaurant shortly after ground shooting The attorney for the I

Frank...,^ Cbuman.

Violinist selected orchestra conductor.. . _. .. imcd cc..........

College Community orchestra Long Beach Cit>' CoUege. Eado.- one of the '

riolinUU produced by Long reho^. will aTw ttaeh perftxnft-331S, w.u also real

e and theory classeof music served as a member of the LBCC staff lost .vear.He has -Uagbt for the past eight

summers at the ' " '

<t .veai r the t— .

e Arrowhear Music y Ref Otalendorf.

t a sUi- nber o f

Beach unified school district Endo came to Long Beach

tSM from Yokosuka. Japan. Wilaoo Htgh School he was dent tMdy president, member the school orchestra and of the all city and all Southern California, .M um. ne was ztm vioiinm oi tito Trojan String Quartet and also played {BofessKumliy with the Fa- cific String Quartn.Re bas appeared as sololat with

the Loaig Beach symphony and the use .symphony and bas appeared with many other Southern Califor-

musical group*.

Thi.s sport* center program will be televised nationiade m Japan It will include film clips and la- furmatxm dgscnbuig Oakland to iu new -fisier "

Wil Preaeal Qtftcongratulatory address t

program Maj

kuoka oak Uand will exchange a city of ( land flag for one of its z

layor Houlihan will present Fu- ka Mayor Genzo Abe

oak tree to be ptonted In the city ' Oak-

Fukuoka-Oakland plan for city tieup has been under

stady for over a year Yooet(<ura. who visited the K.vusbu city last

help set up the new •e here around Oct 9.

CONTRA COSTA JACLBIS ACnVE m RICHMONO- SHIMADA T» PROGRAJHS

RICHMOND-Contra Cn*U JACL participated actively during first city-wide observance of

cials said, six of town Ricbinood store* featured Ja [lanese iunu depicting aspects o) life m Japan. One window showed musical instruments: snotoer'.bolls and festival paraphernalia, and still another kimono.To represent the Japanese rtxn-

mxmiiy here, the cfaaptn deco-ated me window with flowers grown lo Richtnood.Sumlo Yothii. chapter president.

Keiichi FujHa. vUitnr from Shima- dj. was feted

GhOo Saturday Shirue Sfaioraki

dancing class girl* were featured -E 8 program at the 12th and Bi»selJ Sts. memorial-park.The display items wwre obtained

from the member* and friends ol toe chapter and fTttm the San Franriieo'* Japan TYade Center. Japan Tourist Assoeiation

R«v. (yoyo installed-SAN FRANCISCO. - The . fcv.

Bias M. l.To.va. ooe-time r*K dent ol San Mateo, who has held

LQ8 ANCEJSS.-Kiyoshi D. Ka- raw*, asaoclated wHh H. H Xo- dani. general agency, was amoog 200 sale* rvpre»ejltatn-es for Occidenui Life Insurance Co. of Calilornia whs have qualified tor the company"* "Top Club" conven­tion to be held Sept. 2S-28 in Riiladelpbia.-

New York and Long acb. was installed Sunday as

pastor of the San Francisco Japa­nese Qjurch of Christ, Preaby- terlan.He succeeds the Rev. Howard

Tsriumi. who' is now pastor of the Unxin Church in Los Angeles.Nisei UpholsteringHestflkh. ■ HttoOdtag . Hetaimg ^ KIKf CRAFT *

nsE EsrnttTis ncx-up A DEUVEgr

SATSFACTBH CUAHAIiTED3763 S. Vtrmont Av*. Los AnghiM • RE 4497SStart Katato-Tsriy Mtoa M hM

James IGrane.

nira. Daw1. BUI W*kl, Ctou Kam.Uu.

Nriiw Saaai. T»ca-> ■iMm. Uenkti Maid.

U.UJ.

BANGA omnrs •lectw)S-\N FRANCISCO —Marshall Su- mxJa tury Cdent of the Bay Association for the coming year.He suceweds FVank Shimada of

San Jose's Gardei City Club who was the group'* first president. Jinx MaOtmo of the local ^noe

c appoinuve^OCCIDENTAL Tpr CLUB*

LIONS CL13 LEADER .MILWAUKEE. — Eddie Jonokuchi snis installod as prc.xidcct of .the

1962-C3

On* ar t»« LariMi gaiirnswa WM: Z*n W SrtrrrMw BK l-ttZI Bast: slUH w n«wrtr xA s-nn Mu Tr Satin « / ' 'rwoPiMncw

•RSM • Lrturprm - UratnUg»• S. SAH KDM tx.LOS MGELES 13HAAma-Om

JAPANESE OLYMPIC GAME ORGANIZERS RESIGNTWCYO — A aertou: hitch to the progress of Japan* pivpar- ittg tor the 1864 CNypipic Game* appeared last week wito .*uich. Tsushima. presldeiR of the oa- ganiziBg comnutice. and Shigeo Nagano, chairman of the com- raittec raising funds to train Ja- panac Olympians, resifniag.This come* in the wake of

news that the toad and mbway building program to baicne the

(* behind ischeduk. and ff*.that there will pot be enough hotel room* to jcromrnodaic the visitBT* and DO time to build new hotels.

Englbh Ciiamd vaier: ioo coldto swim li for Nakama, would iitfe aitiinr allengi

1 the H:.-Molokai. Ciujincl."<.bis attempt to Oisime:.Nakama spent thr« week* ;r

Canada and throe more at Dover. En^nd. ur^

! ur ima week* i„-.

The ri-;. car-old middle ditut.unce * rimmingpina bad meo'.i'ynvd esrIi'T hr might pul] out ol the Eagtis.*) swim because of die enU Nakama. whs spent joorr th-^b

IS hours in TVdngree » tor year to become ihe first rt-eng Aired person to swim the Mofyksi Channel said be prartk-ed 'three w«*ks m temperatuic rang- ling from €S to «8 degrees in i Canada.

feU when I reached Dover after my troining in Canada. 1 would etuxunter Wdegree water. I w IS wrrong la my throe wevk*

; at the Eagll^ summer, resort the ! weather mgad in the low 80*. «x- : cept one day erben it Ah up to SO

•"On that 'warm <fcy' the sun i came out. the «sdy lime I uw sustained sunshine "But the nest day. gusty winds,

suwmy winds and cnhl ronumed." Nnkama said of tte a

Gcur^u lliTjkawaPlacer County Qer earns CLU bonory

S-%CR.AME.vrO. — The Amencan College of Life Underwriter* last wtvk conferred the emeted Char­tered Lrfe Underwriter rank to George S Hirakawa of Penryn. a ropreseataUve with New Yjek Life Insurance.The CLU designatton U ^ven

upon passage o( a -aeries of pro- f(.r-*ionalmg some eU ingest rcquirennHirakawa was among 776

and women to became eligible lo­use CLU after their name and wear the CLU key. Smer the col­lege was bntoded to Ue7. ajotal of lO.SSB have raeeived this award.Hirakawa. ha* been preident uf

the PWc«- <tou«y Tuberculoali and Healto Assn, and :* ccrrcntly a directhr in the state nwanlzattoa with headquarter* in San Fran-Cl»CO.

iuhurn Kiwanb Club and the Auburn Area Cham­ber of Cumroerce.

Sob Jon soHan to stage state NM dioaipiofis}i^

S.5X JOSE — Garden Ciiy Goffrijb, hj*ti for the 19TC CKiifoTBiaKjsvi golf cimmr«io»ii:i' tourr.a- (nent. anoounred ibe datos of Nuv. 17-18 for the annual lest of golfet* wrth 12 handicap aod undrr at Pebble Beacb and Dd Monte

Tournament ctxhainnen Hideo and Musnbo Hayw.-dii said w-ith higher haadicapw than

72 may compete, but the tourna- maximum wxwld remain at

INSIST ON THE FINEST.KANEMASA

Bnml thm.

«6Altr 4gHa>fa at TawRUUWTO & CO.S83-3M e. 4tb Vest

■aH Lake CHr i. Utah Phene: EMpba 4-JC70

CHECKINGACCOUNTRREEOF CHARGE

WITH 5CM MINIMUM BALANCC AND YOU MAT WRITE AS MANY eUXtU AS VOU WISHSAN rtANOseo *4SvRarStfwrUM3M SAnMaNCISCO JAPAN owm SvtWf and Swkmwa Sh. aN h-7000 SAN JOn * 18M^tailL>m-34g|

TOKYO

- I would hare made m attempt I swim the English Cbnanal." Na­

kama said, "if the temperaurr

Kom CMDsMa k wirid mi(lriSMi| Ml

BUDAPEST. — Tbrnmy Kooo of SacramcDto and Honolulu look sec­ond place class trf

'Hungenan and world reecrd bnlde; Gvoerw Vvresi lifted l.OUJ lbs. and Koito had 1.002.6 lb*.

"rsE-r-“ReedleyJCgridfaM Ugh on Miyamoto

Centra! Cal fmtball fans. I vamoto bar becoaerttac pint^zad.

ij .ber^of^'^ gridiino atRi-edley .

ah weighs bat MS _ . epmlv to the backSeU. Ba W nad toe ball lOO tteaa last yaar for a net yardage of St4-a little over live y«rds per carry.The sdphwnore hnx may not

catrii up with Miyamoto if hii tb- tr*aquad perlurmanee is any indl- cation In this senmmage. ha tod h «-hile team to a JW4 win. .-r-rtTpertng to oem 7T> aod aetlWg up anttuer with runs stTravqg M "sidi.

JAPANESE TORERDGR SUTB) FOR RMG DBUTM.ADRID —Hitsuya Riga. 38, M Tbkyo whB decided to becom* a buU fightor after saeiBg i Spanish f-'jn about a ireaadrr la Lima. Peru sevcrol years ago. is due to make his dehitt as n »-x-T»nuce here at the VMa Alegre.

Kc hxr perthrmad in 87 enr- ■':da* in Peru before aeraping

f ind* to come hero. Na"'bS,.r..en.viiKis a

SHIMATSUr OGATA & KUBOTAMISSION NISEI MORTUARY

HI Tesdee Bird.. Las Angeles U — U 8-UM; BetJ Ogata. Eddie 1. 6

Fukui Mortuary•TVae Oenasadats of Experience"

T67 Toner SC. Laa Angelea

For JOBS AagalM• Offite • FadcOT• TKhr.i'at • Autotam**• lfidu.t.ia] • Ctdlnaw6 CbUhselOTS to Serre Yoa

312 E. FirM St,Lo. AngriM 11 MA 44U1

Deal with Coofidoice—^Honesty & Sneeritj b our !r'OGN'S.MJir^A,TW dONN REALTY CO.—REALlVn 14715 Se. WaatatD Ava , Ow'dena, CMN.

DAvlt 3-7545, FAevRy 1-3316: (RdsJ DA MSB

Empire Printing Co.w?.gii«w and Japaanaa

COMMEBCLAL and SOCIAL PBIZITINO l14W.IWSt.L.>Ang.l«12 M* WSM

SAN KWO LOWruoul cn»ui fmb

in EWi Fint ». Lo. AngUM I

SWALLY'S RESTAURANT_Whu mat hare imur ncrl fc*-iquct trWt m7

_____ rnn bkswtj t'xmtPDsan cuaufs a* UAaonAau mcaa CAUL AN aaem un r. Ba>to av*-, tm m

Acsaaa aacw i

■ When in Bko ...Stop at the Friendly Stockmen't

CAFE-BAR.CASINO

Stockmen's, Elko, Nerede

irert'af Gard*'"'''^ms Sunaaf Blvd. HollYwood — OL - ■ rw ikOMB------TM MOST: 4MM RMRA IMM

MCiFIC CITIZEN

T)(Mdou 'pfoitBy Mosoo Satow

FEP ANNIVERSARY—Tlw 3rd Anniversan- of the es- felishment of the California Fair Employment Practice Com­mission this past week brought out an overflow crowd rep­resenting all segmCTits of the community! A similar luncheon will have been held in Los Angeles for the southern section of the Slate by the time .this report shows. ___

JACL’s cooperation and support toward the FEPC was dnlv recognized with your National Director joining the dig­nitaries at the bead table. We arc grateful to Tak Yatabe. Secretary of the California Flower Market, and 1000 Clubber Giichi Yoshioka of lla>’ward for the flowers bedecking the head table.

****'.HISTORY PROJECT—Dr. Scott Miyakawa, Director of

the Japanese History Project, emphasized at the National Convention that the first efforts will be to gathef documen­tary materiai,^ including recorded interviews with selected tssei and Nisei. One of the big tasks will be to look over all the material that has been written to date on the Japanese In the United States, both published and unpublished.

In this connection, we have received an invitation from Mr. Allan R Ottley. California Section Librarian of the Cal­ifornia State Library in Sacramento, to make use of the in- dieey of reference to several thousand items on the Japanese which have appeared in Califahiia newspapers and map- tines. He informs us that the newspaper references go back to 1889. • • • ^ •

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN—We are pushing out 1963 membership cards as rapidly as the printer can gel them off the press to chapters designating 1963 Membership Chair­men or someone responrible. Our listing shows at fffesent; TW Komelani—Chicago. Frank Oda—Sonoma County. Joe Oisbi and Hannah Vasuda—Contra CosU. George Inagaki— VeniceCulver, Mas Hayashi—East Los Angeles. George Uye- dai—Monterey, cochairmen Robert Sakata aAd Dr. Masa Glma—Mile-Hi. Amy Ishii—Hollywood, Tom Ouye—Berkeley.

Meanwhile, we trust chapters will check to see that all their 1962 memberships are in. As of date w are about 700 memberships behind last year. Included among these arc about 150 1000 Clubbers whose memberships have lapsed and upon^-hom we are counting to continue their support

All .^tplers which have participated in the NaUonal JACL Japanese rooN? project are requested to send in their reports so we can see how we came out The report will be sent to all participating chapters.• * • •

OISTRICt MEETINGS — Several Districts have set up nfcetlngs for the fall and winter, most of which we hope to &ver

Pacific Southwest*—Nov. 11. hosted by Downtown LANorthern CaHWmia - Western Nevada — Nov. 18. at

Marysville. DC executive boNid_rn«ting Oct. .21.Intennountain—Nov.. 24-25. Mt. Olympus Chapter host­

ing.Pacific Northwest—Dec. 2 at Portland.Central California District Convention—Dec. 6-9. Fresno.

DC Meeting Oct. 14 and Nov. 18. both W Selma.

PAT AND MIKE—National President Patrick OkuraMike Masaoka stopped by Monday for a few hours be­

tween flights to report on their rugged weekend in Waho Palls and Boise, and to discuss some follow-up on National Convention items. We are grateful to the Hilton Hot^b Cor- poraUon for the compUmenUry room at the airport Hilton Inn to enable us to confer in privacy and in comfort.

We have finally sent out the minutes of the two National Board meetings held in conjunction with our National Con­vention. We hope now to concentrate upon getting out the more voluminous National CouncU minutes.

San Mateans lo honor Issei in OctoberSAN MATEXD —tssei n-sid.-ols of eo-spomorifta the dinner.

CHICAGO.—A MCood e«tlchapters was issued this week the JACL Japanese Historj

Ptoject U> helpliminary research throuidt eompte- tion of Ipstruction 1 not later than Dec. I. 1062.

Instruction I. laUiag for leads, lues and backfTviuad iaformatioo

ol Japanese Americans wnhio the chapter area, was Issued tact May from Shi*project chairman, and Akljl Yoahk

■ ipter ttaison chairman, who revealed about 35 chapters have responded, the project commiUee. is

_ presidentscheck with their project ehairmet)

determine the status of the assicnment.To the chapters which base com­

pleted Instruction 1. some reports

FRESNO — Several eommunil service projecU mere adopted by the Fresno JACL at Its recent board meetins chaired by presi­dent Dr. Frank Nishio.A ballot discussion aiRht with

Dr. Kikuo Taira as ^lairman is beins planned (or October and will be conducted in both English and Japanese. Jm Isbikawa will assist. Discussion will center on the state- »-»de proposilions on the Nov. S

the San ktatco area will be ured at a reoogftilkms and appra- ttauon dinner in October, it was announced this week by WUioo ^fcabe. San Mateo JAC2. preai-This event «s-iU be held Sunday.

Oct. 14 from 4:30 p.m. at the San Mateo Biiddhisc Oiurcb.The San Mateo Gardem-rs Assn

San Mateo Buddhist Sturtte rre5by1cr;an

S»SC B <satu4o>~-bal Lm An*rlr»-»o» lane*

InS.-TTUtlonsl JnstRuu. T piWalm'i Wswirt. Ratu

Kan r»»nci»ct>—Aumiian eutin*. Bob- r;tt Krruna) l'*». OalUsn>- 1 ja

Orl. » fT - •

San Co^r^na--atteUaBuaacr. CWirken tea. Cartabad. *

: rraak C^man. apke.

History Project seeks liackground info, cluest its pre-

100 P*r C«tt PdrtkipMlon bf^CL Clwp»*rs aiMt Cemptotlon of tMtvction I by Doe. t Aitfkipotorf

being from two to five pages In length and others being very sketchy. Wakamatsu expresaed bit hearty thanks and added that Dr. T. Scot! Mlyskasra. project direc-

(sund Usem helpful and es-,^'All are of i?»h<.^ag.w they

provide a basis for evaluating the scope of the protect and pUnning the next steps." Wakamatsu added.The Instruction I calls for-S.^DC—Dr. Mary I. Watanabe.

2218 Locust St.. PhiladelphU 3. Pa.^ MDC—Noborv Honda. 14S5 Bal­

moral. Chicago 40, III.

MPDC^ohn T. HoAe. IS N. 7Ih Ave.. Britton. Colo.lOC-flapest Hactuya. 4S N. gth

West. Salt Lake City. Utah.PNWDC—Henry Kato. 7SD SE

IWKh Dr.. Portland X. Ore.NC-WNDC—Frank Oda, ISIS W

3rd St.. Santa Rosa. ^Ul.CCOC—Tbm - Shimasaki. 221S0 .ve. 29k. Lindsay. Calif.PSWDC-Roy Yamadera. 123 K

MsUiews. Los Ang^ S3. Calif.There are five paits in Instruc­

tion I.'Assignment 1—List names ol in- terasUng Issei Who live jjt have

Were theiv unusual diaraeieris-

cular skills?Asaignmott 2—Why did the Jsps-

nese settle in your ares’ Exam­ples might be: la' readily aiail- ^ dinpiemnettt lo the mines, railroad, lumber, farming. < lb) farming opportunities, sud ■leartng land Idr farthing _x»es. mtroduction of new c cheap marginal ands for impr ment 'c cotaoisaiioo. such as the Yamato Cotony in Merced Count,' . Rising Son in Pennsylvania, etc.Were there unusual peraona! or

- early set-

Community service projects adopted by Fresno chapter, plan bilingual discussions on statewide ballof proposilions

tiers, such as hos^ly and adjust­ment problems 'laWg* bamers, aofial customs, diet, housmg. etc '. AMignment 3—From what ken id the earliert Japanese jxedomi-

aaiMy come? Was there a kenjin- kai In the ares? ,Assignment 4-lnclude oUict in-

formatSen whiiii may be useful the twject-

peopie hfld in Fresno. Such ices would include ushers, collect- ing koden. etc

. . i.ofinvesUgating committee for

suiuble group medical and hospi­tal insurance plans for the chaiher and possibly the entire Centra! California District Council of 10 chapters whh over 1,200 members, has exteDded an open bid from In­terested insurance ageou Dr. Ya- buno <AM 4-2737) must be coBUO- d by Sept. 28. in order to prepare

Milwaukee MCI to push tor memberddps from November, newsletter spurs interest

MILWAUKEE —An early start *on bcea sl^ed slowly throu^ U... ------ -------------------paign months—a newsletter staff of .

lukee ■JACX irumberabiP chairman TaU

Itunead of waiting fdc the"By sUrtingJhe drive i

early thi- -be able b with con . .assure everyone of getting all the issues of the Pacific Citiaen lo which the membership is entlUed." Tada explainadThe 1962-63 Milwaukee JACL di­

rectory- u rek^y for diatribu^.and Jeitnett to Eddi

_____ ______________ littlethu Ome, the chapter will

.. e to commence the new year with complete reeeids

rekd.v 1-___________giVM to Nami Shio

•tt TadF for typing and, Ogawa for the mi)

least IS capable and loyal JA^ ers. aho are contributing ttleir ime and Ulents to the publicatloo probably the best edited and neat-

appearing mimeographed pa­in the national orgamzaiion allediing new and differat has

JACL CoDvetmui. is editor-pubtisb- On the staff are:

NewMetbx SUIT

lelegateSemefi

or. On the staff are;Id Oaan. prod mgr.: Jennet Tada.

adv. mgr.; atunl Hlnil. clrc mgr : Na­im Bhko. ChleXW Wtida. typuta: Tala Tada. Art HeMar. LU Kataaka. Lola Hu«L Ron Mlnami. Clwl Sakura. Sat Wafcahlri. Tak Katnoka. Helen teal."®?**bftwa noted the chapter ms experiencing a new awaken­ing of interett In JACL through

Chapter Call BoardRMdtey JACL

I at Barbeeoe: Notn-mations for 1963 officers will be the chief item on the agenda of

short business meeting pUnned

IS chapter NalkHia)

Seaooa CoMitY v«tes 50 cesh d«ts inerMU

SANTA ROSA. — Soixuna County JACL President Jim Murakami an­nounced the 1963 membership drive would confennee on Friday. Oct. S. A canvass committee of 30 members will cover four counties Campaign co-chaimen’arc Min

Furuta. Santa Rosa: Jun YokoyV ma. Sebastooot: and Raymond Mo- rita. PetM^.Members voted to raise does

from M to S4.90 per year a<klitioul maUiag

Son Frondoco JACLAaxUUry (Krttaig: The Tbomas

J. Roberu Regional Park on Sky­line DIvd in Oakland will be the locale for the San Francisco JACL Women'E Auxiliary outing on Sun- da'. Sept 30. according to co- chairmen Sumi Nakagawa and Erm Yokncaa-B. The picnic will be­gin at 1:30 p.m.. a barbecue chick­en dinner from 4:30 at Sl.» for adulu and 75 cents for childrcfi A variety of avli'itles for mem­

bers and their friends inciude swimming, volleyball, baseball and bridge.

0 the member-

Makabe will bo general chait.-. tor tl.ls program to which the

ma.vor of San Mateo, county offi­cials and ottier local 'digniUnes will be invited. Aa iaviutioo also being extended to the Japa-

consul general in San Fran-ciseo.Haruo Ishimaru will be In charge.r entertainment and Sike Tama-

gucbi will make pngnm arrange- roepu,-A hmoir of the local Issei will

be reported by William 'Nosaka.10-yeor servlet^,

S.LN ilATEO.-San Mateo Gar­deners Assn, members and their f.-imJieT hi<nored Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sakai for 10 years td serv­ice at srcivtary-treasurer ef the Asikx-iatioci's group msuranee plan here Ust wvek. Hairy Jchld* M aisocaaUM president

Franw JACLSunday. Sepl. 30. 7 p.m.. at the Fresno Bridge Club, 2415 E Qin- ton. Subsequent mee-ongs will be brkd on the third Sunday evening! of the month. Mike Iwatsubo will be the lAjtructor.

Eggf Let AnoM** JACL BeaefU Danee: To augment

funds tor the East Los Angeles J.ACL scbolsrship program, the chapter will have .^aron Gonzales and his orchestra play at a bene­fit dance al Old Dixie. Weetern Ave. and W. 43rd SL. on Saturday. Oct. 27. from 9 p.tn. until 1 il was amiouftce. idM Mable Yoahiiakj.and obuiML.. .. . .... ...gional Office or at the door. Tbe cfaajMer scholarship program ors deserving Japan^ .^me graduates at Bocwmlt aaj held high schools, both in the east- Iside of U

Support Our i

"Japan Night", a gaU e iCht benefit, is still on thmeht

U._..........Iskifcawa and James KuboU

heading the project.Dae* Incroascd

Dr. Frank Nishio and Dr. Henry Kazato. chapter delegates to the

al JACL Cboveation, repon- the conventioa. Is view of

the M increase in natioeal dues, the ebspter has announced iU . 1963

SJR 1 campaign. At the same it was the board's feeling altbdugh the project was

worthy, the sum requested should have been prorated on a per capita basis SKl be a part of the national budget Under this method, it was felt the burden upon smaller ebap-

woukl have been minimized.

Venice-Culver JASg lines up '63 board^VENICE. — NominaUMis (or Ihe963 Vmuce^lver JACL ■------ 'vere announced at the i board sieetiaf held at the of cb^tA president Ceevge laT

Cewae IseOa. Tak Shtahtao. Ken Ooj. thi. ^Haa Kurwsbtta. Ste«« Nakaji. sAmr Futiwara. fortu Shibau. Ctair iftmyukt Hero Twmrama. Jayve Ime- - I and Ceort* InafalU.The chapter board also voted lembership dues in 1963 would be

raised a dollar for single member­ships from'SS to S6> and reuining the couple membenhip <S9i un­changed. Jane Yamashiu and George Inagaki are co-chairmen of Iha 1163 campaign.Boaid meeting was highlighted

Igi the presence of the officers of ttw young boys club, the Valiants, who came' with the proposition that they would like to span the ann.mi HsUowa'en party. ? board accepted and artangeme were made fb have the party C 27 at the local Ga^cuen Hall.

name and occupation 'minister, leadser. editor, employer, and include as much data a.< possi-

San Frandsco m^e lovfard approval o| Japan center seen

SAN FRANCISCO.—The constrtic- Um of the loog-deUyed Japanese Trade and Cultural Center appears Ukely now that the finance com­mittee of the San Ffanoset. Board of Sopervijors has endorsed

THREE VENICE-CULVER JACLERS WORK TOGETH&Three board members ol the Venice-Culver JACL work under the same roof at 4564 CentineU. Los Angeles are attornev Jack Nomura, deputized as voter iegi,-.z.r; Shimizu. CPA. and chapter treasurer: and George Inagakj, » estate developer and chapter ro-e««to"»Non-diizeni in Calif, eligible for old-agi pensions should apply al county welfan

S-ACRAMEDfTO. - A.s.sembljman Phillip Burton D , San Francisco', who authored the sute law pro­viding pension and disabled bene- fiu for noo-dtlzeiw, urged those -whj are eligible to file their appli­cation with the local county wiel- fare officeNon-citisens must meet the fol­

lowing requirements to bc'eligihle for a pensioii, Assemblyman Bar­ton explained

1 They must be 65 years or

2 They roust have lived in Call- frwnla a total of S years out of the last 9 years. '3. Hiey

regard to the value

pad IQ addiuoo grant.Burton

who have their

sion or dii Uct their office

they eani total of I

I savings or check-. Board of Supervisors for more

ftao sevia moolhs.One saisU bitch still remains, ex­

plained committee chairman Su-^ pervisor Harold Dobbs Die com­mittee wanted assurance that Na- tionai Brarosar Carp., Lhe develop­ers of the mulii-millxm dollar Ja­panese center in Western Addition, yould not sell q^t -to a chariuble. tax-exempt trust, the way some

-t^downtown San Francisco stores hive and thereby escape payingproperiy taxes.Deputy City Attornej- Jerome

Cohn sad he srould write into the ,5ers a

provisios that there would be no tax exemption far Nauooal Brae- lar or its successors.Controversy over the garage srned the original plan that

promoters would receive Sl.l mil- lioo from the non-rrofn garage corporation for the land instead of (2S6.640 as finally agreed upon. The garage will become a eity- awned facility after cooftructioo costs are paid aod the initial fran­chise period ends.

LfONB CU.V PRfSn«NT REEDLEY. — ActiM JACLer Ed Yaiu presided at his first meeting as Recdley Lioos Club presideot recently, Serving as his secretary

the board is Keion the board is Kei cal JACL president. Kitahara, lo-

menti or to ing account 4 Man)' receiving Social Se­

curity are also etifible for the Old Age Pgnsioo.Oid Age Fensioo benefits include

the followingt A basic guaranteed minimum

income of SlIB a month 'any in­come or earning! or gifu are sub­tracted from thu «0S per month 1 2 Ail medical and denul costs,

e g . doctor's visits, medicine, etc except no coits ^ bo^italizaiion

:isl need"

LOS ANGELES-Completx* 8400.000 developmem, i Westwinds. at Big Rock disckucd by Tbgo Tamcago and Loc Angeles __„week. A joint venture of Gnom Enterprises, beaded b'- T a^ Hobday Conktrucuoe i Santa Monica, the le^um frooi luxury , apartment c«n so buildings of unified di Tanaka, publisher of Sdiw

dustoal Press, has prrvn-js|j| Research Houses u Eocuu Vt-niura.

I cases of "special addition to the 8105

available to the recipient DisabM Beweflls

Assemblyman Burton stated that the foUerwing requirements those which must be met in order for a DOD<itizen to receive aid to the disabled

1 They must be 18 years older2 Their disability most be such

that it requires3 They can be etiffoie witbout

regard to the value of their home

ci ... _ _of SIJOO m cash , or mvesi-

ments or m a savings or checking account.

the Ust 9 years Disabled benehu includh the fol­

lowing:1. An a'-erage of 2M0 per month

fTA LEADBRIDAHO FAl^B.-Rooald McrishiU was elected president of the Future ; U Fanners of America at IdaUi Falls High.

,ie»K<i«ii<«oon are provided'3. In certain eases, part or aU

'of the costs of attendant rare wiU

local roum.v «,{

Malibtt luxury aN| completed by lb

CLASSmiD Al

• HELP WMTED

EXPERIMENTALMACHINISTS.TOOL MAKERS

AND FLOOR INSFECTDbTop w«9K 6 tarwwricon OrtertrerMO Cry

OFFICE SECRETABY, US a immediate position. So Ct JACL Regional Ofn». IS' ler St. Los Angeles U. C MA ^4471.• REAL ESTATE-LR5 I■OT aroT. Cooc uu> c-t ngt^ rooms, nwr CronaOaw anS Bf-srr "Ivtts f—lirol OwtH-r DAvts S-ian._____

Hideko makes your

flight to Japan an adventure

in hospitalityHtddto Tensiki wS eoticipatt your every wish with tradiliona] Japaaete bo^uKiy.^ maka you {ceL Rk BuoacBt jm board yotn DC-8 Jet Courier, that poo are already fat laptt. ki she aerve* tUicaaei of-the EaA and We«. Bttc ̂your evOT Deed, pampen

you. Your JAL whutmi in dto EcotMsy or Fmt Class cabin, Ml be gracious andratfuL Yet JAL co« oo Btore. JAj^daics ate Ac tame as all airiioes. The real4iffawe te in JAL1 tuperior aervice. pctwnal attention and convenidm schedules, j ' That are daily from Lot Angeles and San Francisco and new eveningAcpaiturts frt» Los Angdes. Cboeae any one and. if \ou wish, at no extra fare, «o|M«r in Hawaii in vMt family or friends aod ctAUiwe on to Japan any ^y of tte weefa. You ny find the m Saiurda) afternoon HcMtada-Tekyo coaveairM Cuanfctioiw at Tokyo for diies thruH^out Japan art anceOML Sae your travd ag^ and d.r nnudtki cairn bmuijotUfmot^motnhespetdolMmod.

UAP/KN

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