State alien job laws voided thul ('ollllu,:th' lll hu. II I'IJlht tn lt1~t!<il thltt Inwycl'1' (h('1(" b(' U.::;. 01111.,'11.

IV HIN(1TO~ 'I'll, ::i". P' me O\\\·t Jun. 25 \WOhlb­hcd ~tatl"S 1rom ~topp nil Al­Ien, from proctl h\R Inw

'1'110 C<\I\\I Rct.d on the ap­p •• 1 01 a cltbc" ot tho N,'th­e-t'lands tLoom R COUHt'<'llcut 'UPl'~l\\(, contt rulinK on Ft'b. 13, 19;2, The .tat court held

'1'11(.' CU~l' \\U. lnlttnh1d b) Ow Amcl'lcnn Civil Ub~ltt('S

UlltOIl (ACLUI Oil beh .. l! of Fl','dn [., Poole Grlt1lth, or Nr\\' Hn\'l'Il. Onll., who ("('im­plied IIlth ,,11 l"('qulreI\\CIII.

(fir nrinnsPilon tn lhr (. nltnr('ti Cllt bRr e. cept cltl •• ",hlp. !'Ih. I mRrl'lC(1 to nn J\ mrrlrnn nlld co"ld be~ol\l. n .S..1t \;0:(111. but chOO~('~ 10 l"C'l11nln .­citIzen of Ihe Nett,erlund.

Mt'IIIt.,., 11", P'lbUCt,lllDtl l.pjII"fI Am""cln ClI111n'o l. ... oIJIJI! 1"2' 'II fI, ,I, I r!'A A'IQal" I C.11f '100f2; 17)3) MA 6 G'JJ6

rut..11 hed WitH" .IH~Pt Hr.1 .nd Ltl.' W~f!I"r. 01 'H Al1y;.~~" !.f':tf!nd CI" fJr; 'AU' P.ud ., Lo A~e'CJ, C.llf, In .n oplllloll by ,1,,"11<'. t.cwl~ 1,1 POW('III . J,'., lht" Su· pt'('mr nUl't ~nlc:1 Ihl'" f'lXrh1

OL. 77 o :1 p'nlllAY, .JIJLY 20 1073 .Ub"" rJpllun n .. l. P"r y,.,., UJ!. M. ,ror"I,n $811.1 12 GENTS

Naf'l JACL produces kit for chapters

10 push local area history workshops

~Inn vlolnt,d the con.lltlltlnn'~ lIu.I'nntC'C of "equnl protecllon or thfl: lnwl'''

' rw York a~ "

'I'h~ cnurt nl.o n,I.!! U'Rt • blUl nn hIring Rlle"o for RO\,­crnment cIvil o",'\'Iet' job. In Nrw Yo\'k WRS U1'\COIl"Utution nl. Tho comt .nld Iho New \'ol'k cl\~1 .ervlce IllW vlolnt •• the rillht to eQunl llrotl'ctlon or u)(~ lRW bcCAlIl'f" lilt '''''('~P!ll Indl cI'imlllOnU)' nnd I. not nal','Owh limit d to t h ~ AC rompllshment. or Nub.tontlnl ~ln{(~ int l'~stS.'1

CHARGES OF HAIA

APPOINTMENT

'INAC(URA n'

Inouye avoiding lure

of TV showmanship , DIEGO, CallI. At 1\. or lhl" 'Ull Ullgtl .IAt:L and

produc,'<I b)' til. VIsual Com­munications ommHte of L~ An~clcs \ltld'C'l' SU~}(\l""ll'lon or Mr •. Pllt Wni-Fun \lUller

June board m""Iin!! in an Francisco, the Natlollal JACL wweiled its new kit to Assist local J ACL chaptcr, in stnrt b'g local history workshops, The kit illclude. Illil 35-mm

.ltdos Irom the hlstorlCRI pholo coU~tion ot VI"".I Conununcintions. i:I nRnntl"p to Ille ,lId,' sho\\', nn outline hb;tol'Y of Ul(" ,1apnncM' e-x .. pCl'ienc~ in Amcrlcu, n JlUtdc to l~scul"chll\A tht' Jnpnl1(,!'t Amr-ricnn c.·~l'lt:'ncl' 011 the loeol lcvt'l. 0 !>oCrlC Of "nmp)c interviews with h~ci pioneel .. Rnd a lifty-item Annotated bibliollrRphy

Correct s wid e ly-h e ld

publ ic mfl llnd c rs ta ndin3

in, 14"1 do v.tth guilt, pun_ J hml:'nt, i'Jr!t] crJm~t r~J or illI"gNf. Tt dfJl1m't p.\'t'!'fI hav ... "n thin/l tl) do wIth th- JU­

rwr1, I, Uon. thl' whol. world Is lI~ttinl{ CID t b e power or d"mocracy to clean ill own hon e,

The kil , entitled "lVol'l,,,hop O"e: The JapAne.e in Alnerl­cal', WQS written b~' Don Estes

HONOLULU U, '. Su· prem. Court ruling (Jl\n~ 25) overturned A Stnt~ low pro hlbltlng .. lien" from holdIng Stutl' stOvcl'llInt'nt Job~, pc" cordh'lI to I::v3n ' hlr1e~ ·. ex­<cutl\'r director or the Civil Llbel·tle. UnIon.

Ga rd e na Ma yor

Nuknoka De fe nd s

Council A c t ion

PSWDC to meet

Aug. 11 with

WLA as hosts Barry Matsumoto

to address dinner

SAi'<TA 1II0NICA . Calt. The We.st Los Angeles JACL will host the third Quarlcrb' sel'sion of the Pacific ollth­west Di trict Council all at­urd.~·, Aug. II, at tbe 'urf­rider Hotel bere.

District Go,' ernor H f> len Kawagoe announced Barry Matsumoto, Washington JACL representati\'e, wl\l be !{\,e:t speaker at the dlzu,,,r. 11 .., his fi.r.;t official \'isit to the PSWDC

A aruel at1orne~' practlc­ing in eattle before joimng the ,'ational JACL s\;lff last November. he is expeeted to co\"-er the ~cope of hL activi­t;", a. JACL "rep" in he ,'atiOD's Capital in hi< report at the district busineo sion. scheduled 10 start at I p.m.

Inter",,'t h." been bUilding o"er the """",,lled repara iom bill tor e\·acu~. which Is .till in preparation, and Mat­mmoto's ob~en·at.ion~. based upon his meet1ngs with oth­er J ACL district councils, are e.xpected.

Go\', Kawagoe- ~aid the new PSW regional director would also be introduced a the. eo-5ion

Exec. Order 9066

opens in Chicago CHICAGO - ".E;."ecutive Or· der 9066", a collection of pbotographs depicting the wartime e~acuation of Japa­ne!=e. two-thirds of them Ameriean citizens, opened Ju­ly 13 at the Museum of Co: • tempor:lry' Art, 237 E. 011-taMo S1.. an<! will remain through Friday. Sept. 7.

The tiUe of the pbotographs comes from the proclamation signed by President Frankli .. D. ROO&eveJt on Feb. 19, 1942. "Executive' Order 9061)", which empowered military com~

manders to remove civilians trom sensitive area.o;; and en­abled Lt. Gen . John L. De­Witt. chief of the Western Delense Command. to declare the entire West Coast off limits a persons of Japane.e ancestrv

(Its i\\~n exhibit Is nov. at Crocker Art Gallery, Sacra­mento. until Aug. 5. It will then move to the Colorado State luseum, Denver, where t will be on display [rom

Aug, 22, according to the Call10rnia Historical Society).

Much of n'e I\\lIterllll in tho kit wus. drn\\ n from thC' rt-­search c. ·pt:.'riclll'C!' of I:::.'\te." ~oing )ll'oj{'('t l"ln the: history 01 tl\(" Japunnt· ill Sun Diego. Includrd ;.unon,,:: the I "('II ill"

tcr\'ic\\:o\ IU'l· pOl'lion~ 01 thf' lIllcn ic\\. with ("n)ltnin nnd MI'>'. 'I'AJ\! KOlde, JIll', nnd Mrs. KoshiTo Mluru, 1I1r, and 1111'. hlgenob\1 hnnmurR. 1111' And !Ilr... Aizo ORO, \lh . Hnruno lIml ,md lhe latr Jomkt' ·ukumoto.

The kit i, to bt Rvollnbl. on th, Dbtrict Ie\' 1 lor Chapters d,·.lrln~ to organ I • 1000ni hU.;I. '.' \ork hop

L,A , schools proiect

given S120,000 grant

La .... , 'CELE ,J\ T e\ of the U •. 0111 (11 E 1I

ca JOn announced that 'a ua.1 Commu\\Ications/A I. n American ludll~ Cl'ntra l

Inc ha! been jlr1lnt,<l l~O,-5,8 to dC"elop multi-cul!u,·a. material for the Los .... ng.les Unifil'd ,chool Dlslrlct '!'hp program brgan JllJ' 1 and will run through Jun 19;4, u n d e r the directorship of Robert ... ; ·okamura.

\'L<nal CommunlcaUon has proposed. eries of pbolo­ImIphi. -slldc tape - cosset ~ presenta1lon and a film on A.ian Alnerlcan Ill. tor,y

"The gMn w,ll be utillud to mcrea e tht" a\ ar n(' of and SCllSI \'it' to A Ian Amencam and of er mlnorlt,' "l"OUps..' • ~:\ kamura '" tMi. -he slid and fi' \\ 11 be

lade a,allable 1, cia sroorru through U,. 01 ·trier Multi­cultural Education ImorlnA-~n Rerourcc Center and 10-

bUe Uoi and the Program or Intergroup E due a t Ion PIE)

In addlV(on fa tho 11. , th. slid will c" er such topIcs as ;an Alnerlcar his to eight ethnlc eommUnltit in Los Angel storl"" ot ten chlldrer in tl osc communiti and Sian of six Asian Amencan art.

• ~Jkamura l"xpr _cd ,. hope hD "Once the ma­lenal. haw been developed "p c an begin to teach c 1-dren to apprecJate thP cul­tural w\,eJTily UI w!>len ., liH. Our Ulltial problem i. mohillzlng d "aff which 'ill

lIow U5 to "'ct .ur progf'Hm goin( At lhl mom!'nt W'J°TIf':

looking lor a secretary and an adminh,1.rati\ (' assistant.... In­ler .. ted parties are askl'd to fend their I csu-ncs to Vi~ual Communlcatlon.<, 125 Weller SI.. Roorr 312, lAs Angel"" ca!l! 90012

\1sual Commurncallws is a non-profit I'ducatlonsl group wltlch has been octl"o ill the de\'elopment of multicultural cUI,;culum matena\. Th. mool rer('nt project wn~ 8 fet of stories and games uUli7.ed In the Pa!adena Unified School District.

At 1,,\1. her. I. &c. 78-1 01 the Hawnli Re\·1. <'<I tRh,te, which I Qulro. public employ-1\\ nt be Ri\'en on\)' to ,S cltorens. hlrl~)' snld

111 :ll.rch the CI\'II Llb"l tic Union on 1J hnlt of rC" I· dClll nHcn~ KnllJUo Dlllmnn and ROQue SnntOOI tllI'n HlIll In Federnl <'Ourt chnllon"in. thr con. t1tutionslll)' of the t.t. 10\\.

At Ihnt hill. n Ihr",,-judRt Fl'dernl court 1"led the 'Inte ('ould 110t r<"hlfl't' to t mplo~

th,' I \\'0 plntntill becau e 1114.'\- were nHl'n~

U.S. Civil Service

removes bar on

height and weighf \\ A HI. 'G'I'O,' - II hei~h1 and welghl requltemrn han becn r'mo"ed from the , . Chil 'r"lre Comml ion', umdarcb 0\ emlnl: the ap­

pointo,ent of U. Park Police. deputy manhalJ, • p • c I • I ag.-nts in he Bweau 01 Nar­<'OUes and Dan,(eroul Drugs, nod jobs I til. proloctlon and pre,'entJon, the \l"llJhlng. ton J ACL om ..... was lufonn­ed

The ColIUlllulon' action In lemo,ing these trle On ' .. expecled to broaden job op-porturutl.. tOI I"dan-Amencon Puerto RIcans, Oriental - Amerlcnns. and \\OttIen

AlmoullCUlg the Contm .Ion', aClion. C C Ch.lnnan Robert Hamplon ,Id

""11 I another in • roD­tinulng serl •• at cbangu d.­.I~ned to make t.1ndm-ds

,Ore realistic aud to I Ml\0\ C

all procedural bamen \\ hlcb might InhibIt equal cmplo'­menl opportunit In Go\' ~t" to'

-----

Moratorium on

whaling defeated LONDO.' rll. u.s PlOpo.a1 tor a IO-l'ear moratorium on \I balin~ was relected by the H-nation Internatlooal Whal. Ing CommIssion her~ June 26 when it tailed to acqulJ" th~ ne("c~sary three-fourth \'ote!. Confccrn~ sources reported

the vote wsa 8 tor, 5 again. and I abstention

GARIJ1'.NA, 'uhf, While Or. Don 'I' linIn Jr, WII b"h'~ wolool\\tod thl. po I "I r-k (Jul)' 10) nt hi. IIl'Iit t', Ion ,I. cit, ('olll1rlJmoll, prolf' I WN'" bt.'inj.! mnde lI,\" dtl7f'll~ AKoin I tht, I .,,<1 anrl 1\\I·thud. u t d in tJlI' t'I,'ction,

Two .ndl d Ih ,·lty ('otmC'l1 and URHl trd II t!t><"­cinl ('1l'C'lJon hould hll\'I' 1,.,( II l'nllt d to rll1 thr "ill'nlley ("I .. .It~d b~' t IN.'lIon of l'OUIlCil ..

mun Poul Bllnnni In lhl' Slote-~t'm1Jl~ JlWl' 20, It \\" nlso

'CIIUI'd that Counrlhnnn Dr nllpl'o WAS nPllOlntl'd to U" councJt Klnr~ hr Unl hrd c

(,, \l tD l (O R , '\'I:I O.-On hond to tCmKrRtull1lt Kllthy I til t 'I .... ' 1973 ~1l .. GardellA VolI.~, alc Cnrol Amlll"" (lI,tll" ~1I Gorden. van) III t f"IIl, nnd Carol

M t lInll~II, 1n72 NI 'I W .. k quotn, Tho Gllrdl'nn I .... "~('d In nd 5 II -I, " th. dAuRhlcr of U .. Chlnkl /IInknl •• , lit­t."dlng C .. I Stot.-DomlnRue, HI1I., 'I'h, huppy " .... n! took phl"1 Dbonul tho Qu en M.ry, belthtd In l.onR Belich, with (; Id.n. \'nl1.y JACL U oponsor. at the aala corofla\loll dinn" dRill:

-------------------------

HONOLULU In. l'I(Jk dt thp pe onnl .IM fJf tho Wo­t('fRub· prob~ , Sf'n. DBnlt!) K Inouye July 3 poke of h I, WOJTi obout a "Perry Maa .. onn trlol "tmo8ph,·rr • and or hi. Own Atrn( .. ptlf·1f under t h , ."iellerlng Wo hln"ton lights

Sell. Inouy ton.' f)1 th,.. v­~n m,'mben uf t h ~ Sen.t. W.lcrga(' Commltl'-e, drr·w pl'als at louehl"r Irom Unlv­CI' ity or Hllwal, .tud, nt.a as h, dlacu I'll hi. atl'ml,t to avoid bI'cornlng tl I·pcrlorm ... er" 1 tt-ad Cli D publJc en­Dnl

Whut It d,...:", h .. e haM \1.1 do wHh "tJOd mann(-fl. To Amer­lelm. who haVe! t'en pl"n (JT­

dinarr polllcne s graduall, dlsapprJr tn .. m th,. KM'le du­ring Ihe pa I 10 or 15 Y"" , the heaTll\gs ha,'c Come !;,e­''In' UIi none too &CI<In. A It~T a d"",dc ,,1 rcading IlbcJUt It •• nil!: cnltl hooted al r."...­""ntatl < of .uthority by Ih. ChIcago 7 .nd Ihclr Ilk, th .. S"n"l~ 7 I. gIVIng • po"'nt Iilu.tr&Uoo 01 clv/llz'-d b"h .. ,·­tor

and to PII1l1 Bnnnni In th, I", I JA Cl MAIL POLL

"I PI amI d m,' II Ihot I would never wntch m)' 11 on thf' TV JCrtl"nn during tht" henrin Sen. Inou (. I rcoll. ,. d I addlng thllt he "ht:tdy broke hI. ptom~ ~ once

Not .iI vulgar fJr IfJUd word h •• be n u ed by any of u. ..

C\ en la "'llIakers quertlonlng "Itn ThL~r courteous al­titude tP\'~ llttle or no in­dicatIon ',f their abiJorrenc .. of pa conduct. If th~e w _ver proor of the charm th~1 can eman"te- from d,:corum. H"ward Balcer ia • prune ex­ample

city rh"('lIon <."Ol1l1dlman 0 nr Ie IlOnd

.d by ,<lI'n Inl/ lO thl' Stut. GO\ f'n\lntnt Cod wht~h pro-

Idl Ih. cit" COlIncll I. ou­lhorl ,'<I lO 1111 "Dconele. by apl>oIn 1I~lIt I d IIinK thnl IUI,.I t 111 C JIM

Vote Due on Nat'! JACL Building "I "y; m1 ell for a half­hour and II did atTect m •••• I chun£td mv hlrt"

Okinowon culture

protection urged

"PI to cultural

m~l1u. .. ,'bfJut 81u. 'hlrts

Sen Inou p expl Ir,,'d Ihnt, "hen tht hearings began, ho WOrt· blu.. hlrts beeau he hu n told that bluc allow \\ ord ' IT'

lor call1n£ II • NoUon.1 JACL BUlldl". and not .t­e. krill' National He dquar­t.n. h. e pl.lned th t In th. ~ \' ,. ntH adqu rt· '" tr"

p be on "'1",1s1on fDr the me of the word

.1~But I~ 1~8;~on~ln~~; ;;"c~ ; ~\yr a ~~:n ,,~: " .. hl<h th hearing at~ tlm~ wlten no w.lI-bred boy II g h.ld Th" t~mpcrnture .x- addr05Sed hll father or any eeed4 80 drgr I'vc 10111 a man wlto warranted respect pound and a halt tach da1 ot wlthoul u.slng "Fir" But lale­t.eulngs" , Inou e wd. It's been going out of tash-

"a.-cnu ot tho he.t and Ion. Yd. 1'< .... heforo thP ",."" Ih. TV hghll. you beetn to and ears ot betw..el 30 and

pi,.., and I nl)Uced from 50 milll.oo ,i"",'en the wit-o1chmR m) clf that <llY 001- nol ani)' aay -5Ir" re:o-

lar /lOt dark pecttuUy to their quertion So I chan od to "hite but th~ Senators use i when

Kenosha lodge

defies Elks rule,

non whiles signed

• h I r II b pcrsplra on speaking to alleged culpri d 't &how on • white hlrt "

K ks lIllIJ I 11& It hu mem- ago

be r. \ ho a nonwhil. It Yor one thing "" migbt \lrnt on rd J 27 19i1, find ourre!\'eI actinG like pra­to op~ I h e nauon 1 rule RnltOr1 All .... awhile. when that nOll' 'bite arr Inell~ble \\C h<1:in to .. atch the press tor mom h.p coverage and gel reactions tn

The ElkJ al I 197~ aU _ the mall ,. could 11. d our-.1 conv~nUon. \'Dled to crack I,'es Ullk1ng likr PerT)' la-do n on local lodges that no" S Inouye aald be told d dn't compl) Dnd th Kesto- hi.! coUeagu~ aha eba revok~'<I th. A btl'd fear, he d. 'us put pring d t 8 r~p- thal th. m pr ce 01 Ii,e

lath. to bring b.ck the leI 'is/on cameras .. 'DUid BI­charter and olh .. Elks prop. 1m the course of tho heat-erll' ings

TIt.. lociae '\\ en t to cour1 t hep .... cbarter, IntnlDJ: a temporary Injunction "\\'~ look our land In 19;1 and v.e lUll 1 .... 1 the r strlcU"n I, lon~ outdated an rI connlcu \\ith a=pled moral and It gal prrn­clples 01 the · ... r 1973" Ke­nosha lod~. P' ... n John ~Iallo. deel red

Prrmanrnt lnJunrttoo

Keno ha 1.< d . , ronUnu­ina Its pIt. 101 a pennanenl injuncUon lO proh,bll the na­Uonal m'der from all,l Inlel'­fe~nC'~ with eontinu~ opera-1I0m.

olJn ue lntoroled

"1 \las CQIl med th t all Qf us. berng political .nunal.!, would bPC'Ome cxt~ ertSltiYe to the T\' carneras 8 n d be pcrl'onnlnl: • nators mstead or erving as enotors," laid the HawaII ~mllCrat

Hr. Mid" also told hIS fcl-10\\ commIttee lI'C':llbers of bls worry t t·

1-" '0 malter bow carelul "e may be "" "iU \'e~' like­ly Inju", the .. ~putation ot 110m Good and decent per­son:" in part because hE'81. ay r\'ide ce \\ould be recounted 10 the comnuU ...

T b .. Wa'eI'i'I~ heannp ha,. brough to \he tore the IIY.ISt beautiful ,·olc. of any­o<:e In pubUc ille !.OIIay -that at Sen, Darnel Inouye o! HaWllli. People who ba" .. ne,'­er h~ him beton! are toundl'd at Il'.e resonance a bis \ o'e. equaled only by ptrlect enunciation.

TIl.,.., I.s dO interesting sta­n- behind bow this Hawallan ot Japanest' dcsce!lt, rnl,ed in Mollilli. a IDWee middle J &palleO<e >ecllon of Honolulu. came to speak willi the ex­quis.ten= o! • Shalcespes.r­Ian setar,

rpyJ"tlUJion Proj«t'

In hI.! boo entitled uJour_ ney to Wasbingtoo." pubUsb­I'd in 1967, Inouyt' tell. bow he became a Pygmalion pro­jec~ at the Anny hospital where he We!lt after he 105t his ann on the Italian front In 1945. Apparently, he \\' a 3

th .. onil' nf!I= in the group who pok" pIdgin EnglJsh, so the other officers started what hl' re!~ to as "Operation Eliza Doolittle"

In particular one nfficer With a master" s degree in En~u..b kidded him, prodded him and worked with him, He also got him to read JO!­eph Conrad. Henry Jam"" 'wphen Crane, Ernest Hem­

ll\g\\&y and Thomas Wolle,

SITE OF MO NTER EY ISSEI VENTURES

FiJ;hery ofticiaI. UI Japan and whalers were relle, ed III hear the report but they nrc now watching whal btcps the commlssJon would takt' as to buntinl( limits by speei .. , Blue whales ale totally re­stricted and four other ' peele. are being whaled: lin, ...,i. perm and mink. One-tenth

of all the meat consumed In

.1.110), sDln the rn mbc .... hlp \\ BJ "virtually umtnlmous" in agr ... lng to Its 1971 dec! lon, Thert 8r~ ~me 900 mcmM~. With "[our or fiv(' nonwhites in the olub." ho added

2-"There I. a bk~bhood

that we will ~et some .scoun ~

drcl tree because ot the I(\'ant of immunily" to witncsse$. som(!Olhln~ Inou~'e !iBid I~

nonr'tht.'lt..~· nC'CL~aI'Y to I'~ct

all the facl ."

All l-e tIme he W3!1' in the hospllal Dann), practiced pro­nouncing the English lan­guage the way it's meant to SOl.U\d, \\' i t h the result. he WI'Ote. "This· brisUe - edged rO\l~hnl.'Ck of an infantt:· ot­firer was transfonned into 5Omethin~ resembling a gen­tleman. Me, a gentleman!" Later he mel and married an­other Hawaiian at Japanese dcscl>nt who taugbt speech.

Point Lobos closed to all fishing SAN FRANCISCO-The :ea­ward portion of Point lAbo. near carmel in Monterey County was closed to .port and commerical fishing May 13. ending a colorful era started by Japane,e fishennC!D nearly 80 yean ago.

The California State De­partment of Parks and Rec­reation 3.IUlDUnced thai this area has been established as an ecological preserve.

The action was taken by the State Fish and Game Com­mission at its April 6 meel­ing at the request of the Sla te Parks Department.

lMei Venture

Commercial fishing at POint Lobos was .tarted in 1895 af­ter Otosaburo oda, a pioneer Issei who was also active in Watsonville, S a lin a s and around Colusa where, at the turn a!. the century, he started lumbering actlvitJes in the area.

Hi. Pacillc Development Co. began fishing operations there, the first tor Issei IJsh­ermen in this country, when he employed 67 experienced men who bad learned their trade in their prefecture ot Wakayama.

Reali7.ing that he was in an &rea in which a b a Ion e a bounded, he asked the Japa­nese agriculture and forestry ministry to recommend some­one ,,;th experience in har­vesting shellfish.

Aba lone Operation

The ministry recommended Gennosuke Kodani. who was engaged In Ihe trade III Chi· ba prefecture at the UUle, epera ~ hi. own bsblna Ve6-

.. I Kodan. then heaned an abo­

lone fishing bU5in . S ;:tt POint Looo whIch conllnued 10 flourish for about 30 ,. ear~ until operations were tenni­oated as abalones became scarcer.

The land portioo of Point Lobo, was acquired by the state in 1933 and it has been kept in its natural condition ever since

' tate Park

"It I fitting that the ocean part of this preserve also be kepi as undisturbed by man a..c; possible." mated William Penn Mott, Jr" slate park. department nirector

Som. 250,000 person~ v"it tbe preserve annually, Matt said, and its attractionE in­clude the rugged landJicape created by the action of surf and wind on the coa..t, the many lorms of plant Ilfe and the numerous species of wild­life that inhabit or visit the area. -Nichi Bei TimeR

Scots hopping lTIad

with ' Japanese Scotch'

GLASCOW. Scolland-"Japa­nese Scotch" may sound like a comical contradiction but the Scott1sh whisky industry resents it, asking bulk ship­ment be curbed to lorelgn countries which. it was chal'g. cd. are rruxJng In locally-pro­duced grain splrJt to Imi\;lte their golden liquor.

Over 80,000 Readers See the PC Each Week

Japan is whale. .11t look 'OOlC cOIIl"Rgt.' :Jure'! n

he ald. "Look .t thl> trouble we'~ f8("ing now I'

S.F. pier fai r opposed He added, "In Keno, ha

more than two ~·e8r. ago the Elks detel1ninen that racial eff crimlnaUon was wrong. Further. the,' riel nnlned that such 8 prachl'c \\'a~ a Viola· lion of the letter and sp,rlt 01 the Constitution." 'AN FRANCISCO-Two Bay

Area Community JACL mem­bers, Edison Uno and Renee Renoul HaU , were among six cillzens who were denied on June 29 court injunction to prevent the opening at Theme Events at the Hyde SI. Pier. a state maritime hIstorical park.

Another bearmg on the legal issues involved with the summertime nautical fair and exposltJon was !lCheduled JuJ,y 16,

Uno and Mrs. Hall , both members or the Hyde SI. Pier Advisory committee and four others, including members of Oceanic Society, had con­tended an environmental im­pact report should have been but was not fi led fJ>r the project, the summer rental of tour days each weekend to the concessionaires consti­tuted a lease contrary to stale state law, and no pubUc hear­ing was held to convert the historic site into a commer­cial recreation or amusement

JAPAN TO DISCONTINUE

USE OF lOO-YEN NOTES

TOKYO-The FInance \\olin­istry has decided to dJscon­tinue the circulation of '1'100 bills at lhe end of 1972 and the Bank a!. Japan Is scrap­ping old note., although some Of the bills now in circulation are sure to be preserved by ooUecl.on,

facility, ] was further contcndt·d

that Theme Events, whlch in­cludes a panorama of an Francil'co history. J"al!'OO en­tmnce f0<.1I to thc park with­out due process, and regard.d the rummerllme . how as a "misuse of a public resourcesu

and an "apparent at1empt to elrcum\'ent statutory require­ments".

Reason. for the court. de­nial were not reported.

The Bay Area Community JACL co-chainnan Ko ljlchl added groups Uke Theme Events wer not proper \ e­hides for presenting historical b.ekgl'Ound at a period where competent museum and his· torians ru'e available to Dr­ganl .. artifacts and presenta­tions at a summer fail'.

"We reel that Theme Events Is not Qualified to hire, Inter­pret or reflect the aspirations ot the Japanese Americans or other A.lan American groups whose history is an "lntegJ'al pal't of tbls period," lelIlji added.

Opposition was also ex­pressed against p1'01ubitive admission prices, raised about 4 Urnes (rom the reguJaJ: fee ot 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for children to see the fail' at the pi ....

The Bay A.ea Community chapter, refe,,;ng to ACR 95 opposing the use of the Hyde St. Pier by commercial in­teresls authored by Assem· blyman John Burton, hoped the eon eu rren t resolutlon

\\ould be ,Lrenglhe"ed so that luture Incur. Ion. on the pub­lie damn in could be prcvent­ed, thai thl' entire tate pork .~. tern not b. I'enled to priv­ate enterpr~J1eurs tor com­mercial 01' entertainment pur­poses under Imy condlUon and that puhllc healings be ,ched"led on future use of parks.

The Hyde SI. PIer advisory committee, after a hearing held April 25 in Sao'amento,

~~:.e~ th: :~lr ~ ~~t~~i~ ~round.

-----Expo Funds assist

Japan Canada Garden

TORONTO, ant. - The Ja. panese Canadian Cui t u I' a I Centre enter its l Oth yea r with a Japan-Canada Garden nOw under construction - a $150,000 project that is being partially subsidized ($50,000) lJ'om the Japan Expo Com­memorative Fund.

A ir fares to be cut

Liquor Licell...~

He also noted thot It the club had kept up the poli­c~' or resll'lcllng il.> membel'­Ship, Its liquor license would ha,'e been endangered,

Recent cow-l decisions bnve given U,e state, the right to take a\Va~' licenses and t a x exemptions [rom private clubs it the3' practice di.crlmlnatJon in their member.hip.

Dr. Rusch leaves KEEP,

school may shut down

NlRASAKl, Yrunanashi-The Klyosato EducaUon E."ll"rI­menl Project (KEEP), round· ed by Dr, Paul Rusch, 75. may close as school authorities have not invited applicants thIs year and face some ¥8 mIllion in debt

A Pl'Oject which enjoyed support from Ni,ei in the U.S. when the M1SLS commandant I ... turned after \\1'.\12 provides a two-year course of educa­lion and can eru'Oll up to 20 students a year, Only three were enrolled last year. Meanwhile, Dr Rusch hn. moved to Tokyo, TOKYO-Effective July I, all

fares tor international Olghts leaving J a pan were sub· jected to a tour-percent re- New consulate duction, The Inten\ational Air TI'ansport Association recent- ATLANTA, Ga - ,!he Japa­I), Informed lhe J apanese lIese govenunent \\ II! open a MlnUcry 01 Transportation consulate-general office hele at the deciSIon through J apan next year to cover the six Air LInes, IIO\Ithem slatee,

Sen. InOuye srud there l~ a \\ ldespread "misconceptlon that in these hearings we are p~ecutors who are there to determine guilt or innocence"

A lesson o.er looked

b y Ca p itol press corps

By BETTY BE,1,LE (an Francl\('o Examiner)

WA HINGTON - One of the greatesl I""son. learned from the televised Watergate hear­ings has been completely ov­erlooked by the Washington press corps.

It·s a lesson that has noth-

menc3n Parado3'

The late Emily Post ",ed to mu::.e O\'er one of the greet American paradoxes - th e efforts of parents to scrimp and ",we to give a child mu£­ic lessons as an entree into the cultural world. when the minute the ~'oung person opened his mouth he w0":id r6\'eal his origin by hIs speecb. Why. she asked, dJdn't they give diction les­sons instead?

Constant effort needed to resolve

U.S.-Japan problems, Yasukawa urges TOKYO - 00 the eve of b""""dor Yosukawa said there

is no panacea to solve a 11 his departure tor his new post the problems between the in Washington, Japanese Am- U.S. and Japan. He said con­bassador Takeshi YaS\\kawa stant efforts were needed by called tor long-range points of both countries. \'iew by both the United He said be was an optimist States and Japan in seekIng and was optimistic about the to solve problems between the fl\ture of U.S.-Japanese rela­two countries. tions. but ~e sru.d he WRS not

Yasukawa was being hon- unduly optimistic. He rccog­ored July 6 by the Alnel'ica- ni2ed the need for constant Japan Society and the Amer- effort~ to solve aU the prob­lean Chamber of Commerce in lems, J apan at the Tokyo Kalkan Alnba>sador Ya s uk a W Il

George K. Togasaki, AJ pointed out that It was ani,. ,'ice-presidenl. was luncheon natural thal gaps ex.Ist b~':.. ­chairman anri introduced the twoen the U.S, and Japan """ ambassador who has served cause of the baSIC natiOl)al as db'ector general of the For- differences in language, his­eign Office American Affairs lOr)' and culture. Bureau, ambassador to the .1\Ve should not ,~ idenbc­Philippmes an d. deputy lor- al 11\. everything, . he ~a.d. elgn vice-minister. "ldenbt.}' IS mOf!? l~pol tant

In his brief addt ... , Am- than bclng identical,

--PACIFIC CITIZEN

Ar tond·C'l.a. "'(I"t."ft paid at I~.. ' nl ~ lt' Cllit\f .. ub,crlpllon fhtl" '

.l:~'.bl: e~~\ t~~~j~l~~' ~,.g:~~,st S ~ ·1 ~'. ~~~ · ~ t :O~,,,~~.o, f:~' .I " ~~~\~(1~ tl Sand C.nftd •• , ,!\ t. trll Uf\t \'I:our .raDatt. A •••• li:'urouf', $40 C"xtn I' U nar !t t\O of J \ 1 ;\I elllbtr~hlo Duo tor Ot\f"6\("U .ubllt'rlpllon

\d"t'rtldnJ nrprt flll' a t h ' l';

~o . ,aliI Lt"c RutH., ~G 1<fllI;rn:-,', R", ~ 08. ~ all " ~r"nrlJl'o v4t~

Nuu &Ad ot)tnlon. ~ . PI'C'M'ea b:\' c('I lumnl!lts. f"x('epl (or J. Cl ,(laft WTitn" d('l not nl'~ (!~ .. ull,. f'fRtot J ('1 poll ~,

NUlonilll oJ \ CL l\ udQ."IU't'r ~

J .. ".n It'nttf. !".UUf' :!t.\:I, -an \-rAncl 0, ("IIIBt . ~Il~

0 1 Ult't tlr.pr run,ath t.

J- Z\~\'DC-FJt'I ~.caok •• ~C·\\' 'DC-T<-m Mt\'.nlll' CCnl. ")tec:t )(i\"uuna. PSWOC - K('n UI",1 hi. IDC· Yuki tbud a, MPOe -81\1 Ito k.,,, •. ;\UJC-t('le '~n_.k_._. Ill _ C_-_li~O.htkl. _______ _

:W, 1973

Harry HOllde

• THE KOREANS IN JAPAN

While Japane e toun and enterprl.t.'s are gOlllg out to all parts of the world in their "agc of inter· nationalization" and hawing great enthusiasm for ('uitural exchange .. it appears a rea l problem In Ill·

lernationaLi1ation ha been unma ked in their home­land. DUling the pa t weeks. students of Koku. hikan. a pril'3te uni\'er ity in western Tokyo. have arou. cd headlinc aftel' beating up a group of . tud(:'Ilt from Tokyo Cbosen Jr and r High chool al Ihe Taka· danobaba talion (two. tops norUl of 'hin)uku on I hl' Yamanole Loop Line) on June 11

Public clitici m mounted in wake of tln~ anti· Korean inCIdent. Koku hlkan university officiat~ be· gan reorganizlIlg Its educational policiel'. which hale been labeled "ultranationalistic" The metropollian police organized a special squad 10 In\(' ·tigale the mcident and the uni\'ersil' DIet members al'o look II ue. ince the Korean tudents attacked attended a school operated for pro-Pyongyang reo idl'nts and most of the the a saults occurred in April and ~lay as If they were timed for P~'emier Kim n ung' birUlday on April 15 and founding of the General FederatJon of Korean ResidenL~ in Japan (Chongryunl on ~Iay 15.

Kokushikan ruf(ian.~ ha\'e battered other groups l nd individuals but the bulk of the violence has been directed again t Koreans with ob. ervers blaming the kind of education instilled at Kokushikan and theIr militan lic discipline , A facult~ committee noll' pro­poses to aboH h the univer ity practice of ob 'erving national holida\'s b\' their defunct name~ and cu. tom. l nd without fanfare refer to them by the generally l ccepted titles of loday, such as Tenno Tanjohl in· ~tead of the old Tenchosetsu. Kenkolm Klnembl for Kigensetsu.

Kokushikan even ,ancelled thi~ pa. I \\ eek. tll.elf traditional term·end ritual. which included Ingll\~

''Kimigayo'', an address b~ the university president l nd three banzais [or the Emperor. Kokushikan 01>­l erved Tenchosetsu as in the past \Iith a parade In

Ichool uniform, reading of the lmperial Re 'clipt on Education and shouting cheer for the Emperor which l~iI1 be suspended hereafter along \\'ith guard duty by students at the university gates.

The police, while taking measure~ to a:sure the u lety of Korean tudents in Japan. found acts of Violence involving Korean students totaled 126 ,n ]971. 14.2 III 1972 and 56lhis year Of the e Koku hikan students were involved in 36 cases in 1971, 36 In 1972 IUld 27 this year. Uniformed police are riding the Odal.;yu Line trains, which pass by Kol·;ushikan and ll'e being po ted at key train tations to prel'ent reo currence o[ the inciden .

The university also disso!l'ed the cheerleaders club on grounds that it· members were involved III the incidents, An arrogant group, they even intimidat d rest of the student bod~'-most of them from 1I0kkai· do, Kyushu and oulll~ng areas who tressed, " We don't lVant the people to think all Kokushikan Univer· sity students act I'iolenlly." University authorities further felt ome students have an inferiority complex

other tuden look at them in their uniform which goads them to impulsive reaction.

While the justice minister told a DIet comnutlee hIS investigations of the repeated clashes between Kokushikan University students and Korean students indicated no ethnic overtones .. orne on the committee believed to the contrary. that Kokushikan's policy en· couraged Japanese scorn against the Koreans and that there was a connection with the government's revised bill on immigration control which Koreans had pro· tested The foreign minister also hasn't ruled out stu· dent clashes might reflect tbe [act that Japan ha not normalized diplomatic relal10ns with tbe Democratic People's Republic of Korea

The Koku hikan Incidents represent "but a mere tip of the whole iceberg", according to a recent Asahi

" Kun im i rays ho's , oin~ to t itle h is book,

' Fro m Those Wonde rful Fo lk. Who Gave You W J l orga lol' "

In Defense of Ben-Dasan

CO r" ·ld .. 1 Tn,. . (·omp.t<d

III \·~\'f'r. B«n-O ,d(l(' ~

not a ..;..mpt. ien..! c ana­Iy,,,,, bul • comparison ot th~

Ideal lypes" (m W~berlan

.nsel, or the mc> I "\yplcal" tran"" at two cui urt JI-pan",. and Jewillh. H. want.< to ,Jummal~ th~ "nahonsl personalities" "I th. lwo peo­ples by "lummg Ihe U~hl ot IllqUII')" on '}oelr disUncth" trait·

The Jcwl<h "national p~r·

nality" .. 3 generaUtation I'om lh~ cuUur"" carried by people. wb.,.e basic \-alu~ or­lenlations a~ baled on the Old Testamenl Tb.r~(ore

B.n-Dasan's Jew. Include CbrIstians, whom be call. ~­Uever< of the Christian v~r­aon 01 Judaism (Japanese

Edition. p. 115) Thelr culture IS what we usually call the Judea-Christian tradilion. It

h. AII.lIlplt'(1 tn br clrn lln r Ihr book would 110t hft"( bu'u a b,· t .rllrr

lIm\ tvrr. thr. ral"t Ih.' it I" nol .• clrnUnc" In It n f·

ro,,, I'll l d()("$ not Olefin tha1 11 I nol ,nlld nor rc •• 1 II Brt'kmAn t1~k In tlf;clrnUft " minutia," h('l h. to ""'Wf"r him rlf Il,. IIU. lion how Ih~ • f RI),In.'M' • oa lonaltt v and Ihl' Jrw Dill rftC'I" c It bl llmlll rnbl.. whkh II Ula t-

In II,,· 01>0 ' quowUC>Il.

"'0 C omp.rabl. 1 <1'

"'. a ~ puJu Ice amon,. J. p • n o. p pl. acalnlt oute", U • «. [ a) aDd .pln,'t OU' de... t ~ r Ko", ) Ho,\(V'U th~"'

no Jlp3n • word camp,,", I. to i ,heuo." The t1t emt!'!' of Ih~ obltct f plTludi.~ h been <aU bU'Gku, \\' cl1 m~.n ' "ndghborhood munily." and th~""to,. ap ~abl e 10 any hamt. La ~r they QualHltd Ih. e.1 "'Ih "ll>ku hu" fspoclall, but r ~n

fokuJhll buraku lJ muth m'lrf' 'tnpral 'han "ghr-tto If

The B lunAn', conlen on ho"'1 thlt h. Ignore- eh"",· olog\c~1 chango At the \J ,.

01 Hearn n850.19M) nd Too.'I(>n (l873·19~31, 1 h .. r • wac s apr eonseioU! of anU-minonty p r r 1 u d I ce among Jopane5e people an loday The con.down. , ~n traditlonally w ... k In he are •• other than t e w .. 1 part ot ~,Ialnland Japan. and .v.n there, thanks 11'1 th~ e­(eat in th~ la,t war, ., h cb broke down J.pan .... racl m. anti.rn!noriIY prejudice m. to have rapidly dechno<! In

lavor 01 claM pr.Judice

1 ... ·St.lus BI ..

T h .. mool enou- mistAke \lhleh B~kman m.k~s I. aboul Nlho,.l:vo (. 'Ihon-Wn), whiCh Bcn - O .... n .. It. "lb .. trongest feltg.on III h e

wMld" B<-ekman Inl .. rpre Nlhonk\lo a nallonaI; m and ("ontf'nds lb. nationall m I'­

the religion ot aU th~ big countrlf'S.. "in vh nnm~

anylhlng ls p.rmi.slbl~"

Bon-DUlin 's ""Ihonkwo b Ince on~ nt tho ba Ie tu _ nol morel) nattonalism. In

lion. ot anU-minority prelu, addlUon 10 nahonfllbllc (~rv­dice t. 10 pro\ide • "'. • or, it Include a compl~x of goal. and Ihe prejudice ba ed ,en".all. m, ramlll.m. lradi­on cia. ' •. lal\1.5 dlflert'ncl> pro- 10llGlisrn, and mystlci,m. He vide. a, good • ",apegoal a. ropeatedly IOlleh. upon Ih~ does the- anti-mi nority one In Japan~l~ empha 'on s usual

____ ____ graUncatlon and on tamllisl-

Japanese mind

revealed through

everyday customs II .. , In , h"'''" In" otlu r "d to

'I'll " f'ul nfl f' itl1l'1n w h"n hI , afl1lualll tA nr t j KtkuJI H), tlkn or lIao, .. m"n lf); hat! ' '''n" tM11 1I

r , i r~ U 'h ~ ' j ,ft ! ln o /II{~~ '~ f ' ~ ~' ~~~ ! Am " ,I(lan. 'f, Ka mad. b " ' '''

! ~~ : ~ f ~. ' f' " '~ i::' ,f .0:. ,: ~'~k! r ~ ~:; : 'I hf' w, lI fi r t".rh",. hl . h ."hnuJ iliUM}' In C'hll)a,ken..-V-tll ttlr,

6 1 'rOSlIllI lI<O KAMADA

JII. I IUpp<, • 'oml'Dn ••• 11. ot lilY hOlll' It. aland, In (ront ot I h. oCIII:all (v. I thlllr.l of my hOIl e wllh hi. uv~rcoAt tnkf'11 otT nnd ....... , " Konnlrhl·wa " ("""'J day) nr IIGomnn ... kudl."I" C P;xcu,~ mr). I COIll. 0111 ot thr IIv­In/C room In 0" th~ vllll"r ond W. ~r!'N nlm""t ,Imul tnnrnll.ly If h. I, mv f.1.."d nI Rcqultlntltn or V I p . f • how him to th. drowin, room. Th.n my wlte opp"ara with I We) Clloa ot t r 0 on • hOIl ( Ira)) mennt for lift. lih. hOWl and "nYI 10 Ih. IIU' I

"Ir. hol·ma I'" (W.tcc.m. 10 our hr,mflc).

Th, \'1 llor bo\\ In turn nd Nr . ~ and oITerl a prr.­

,nl II hr brou,hl <>nr with him. Sh. aceoPlJ It with tho word. 01 Ihoniu and wllh dr.", (rom th. room with th. alf! h~ re<:rlved wllhout """ rAppln, 11 In th. pre.· .nrt ot th. IIU .... Th~ fIU .. t nnd I (h 11 !.'Ilk o\'tr Ih. tc.,

At r > tint 0, I j. "OH" I lI.y, I 10 •• 11 my wlto, who n",wor "lInl" (Ve) .nd com ... Into Ih room to a k me, "IJ It tho '''' And J In ... .'vtr, uThar, it'" S h ,. nod..~

»nd dl IIp •• r, and ""'" r.­API' orr WIth , 10J'I:l1rl 1001-'I.) nt ., .• (rlor wlnr) with A .... rlo<! tood •

T h. okwal" (1U .. 11 .. , "0070 I)·kamal naku" (Vou don't haH' to .. ko th~ tl'OUbl. 10 .nt.rlJtln mo 0 much), My wlff' uY', f'Tallhlta memo mo l:{1r.atma f'n ,. dn7..o .. ~yuk. k " (1'm a{ratd \,. can'l lay. much III tntt·naln lOU, but p'ta t! hi"" Um" and en-jD,. ,."" ..... 11, I op~)" '",.,. .• M". a pl .... nt chal 0 . ., Ih. Ike, and vh"" tht lokkuri II

emptio<!. I r 11 my "ile apln with "01" h~ appear ... an­I VI • r I n 2 "hal" xPf"l.dly, \ anothr· lokkurl ot .01:.

( '1Irm"ll modtn , II It ' In .. 1nler)

J .. up ,. ou c nnol PO'h

bly m.k~ " .. d or • I 01 hat I haH Vlnl~n 10 t

orA the abo" mentloned Ja· oan C1151om5 m u I I I><' a m:rs!e ("U of con adlc' en1 and contru" 10 Am.riean mAnnt"1"'J

'I'hU, bo • tt, • qul!~ cen­Imt to u. Japan t. Th~ .. ·•

nn .et'OunUnJ (or C11llozru to IU" bu lb. .,m 10

h a • .Iblnr 10 do h our ht 01')' and our '1Ir 01 thln1cln,

" .. ,. t~·, tor .!bme- rf'I-!IOIl or ~, MWntUUn, tanUUar or

ate bl~ to "\'r b ~ ff alr (l! not a"'k vard) by 10

dOli) In olden times, I.",ura. (warrt ,knIah ... ) u ed to tak. 01 10 mtru.rt his lOOt! leatan. (sword) bfofore the ""­lr of Lt.. ycoon', rO! den .

Bdldts the practical re.­on tn bow I h~ h.. no • \11 we.pan or bad ... hem~, t • \·ts!lor would probabl~ t..­able to e"pr ... hi' conlldence In th. ho't In thls manner, And Ibp nt' I thing lor a vi I r 0 do It hr " aU",'­ed 10 eQI..,. .- 10 t a k. off hll hoos.

E"en Iod.) ". "seta

Evening eli's editorial, which felt the facts cut deep EDITORIAL: Honolulu Advertiser i. relation: hlp 00. c'<l on th~ troditlonal ,'alu.'5 at uiri (ob­liglltionl, OHloe (dependente), ilnd uinJo (Uhuman ft,.~1ings"

or "lhe capab.lity to 5Ilti.ly Ihe depend~nc)' and n<!<.'d 01

" o:ukrru" ( ~n t r u 5 t our clop). wh.n \\~ f\\'e an .n­t Ire conlldenc. In a pel'OlOll and ~nlnlsl malt~... ot Im­porlance to him. 01 COI1!"~,

what IJ ,ilal I. nol th. !<hoes or tlop themsel\· .... bul "the loollnll of Ii!e." '0 10 a)' , which i.. likened to th~m. W. J pan. e hav e de'·~loped 1ti.1 oort ot custom ba~ed u p 0 n mutual confidence or tImt, which L. con.,ld~red P<>"'lbl~

nnly within a naITOW realm 01 an tsland cnunl",' like Ja­pan: !<h. ha •• e.n (ew (orelgn Im'acion< excepl tor lb~ Mon­gol In\'Il<lons In b~ abl. to enjoy n peacetuJ lite. J apno­e"'e- hinory al' ~"\w \\'1\1's of course. but tlley "ere differ· ~nt from the Iype tought tn the- contlnenL The\' w~re, so to speak, rI 01 tournamenls tn whtch Japanese >Bmurai \Va. able to give a kind 01 confidence e\'en in hi~ ~nem)

It \\'a~ (\ way with Japanc...;e W'Brrlor!'\ to teU their names and Une.ge< aloud I><'fo~ \h~y

got inlo a sport-Uk. {aIr fight­i n g. A.. a moUer 01 courso, slrato~em and tacUcs were adopted to win th~ battle, ne"erlheless, the spirit o( talr flghl did not perisb .

into fabric of. Japanese society and the whole prob·

lem of educa~lon: Thor?ugb reforms should be insti· The,'r Fa',th Our V,'ctory tuted. the editOrial inSISts-and we'll list theIr four , proposals since one of them mentions the NiseI ex· perience in Amel'ica

First proposal Cite the prmciple of nonviolence, to be pursued in all aspects of daily life. Acts oC vio· lence are inexcusable whether committed by right· ~I ' ing or left·wing elements, "to say nothing of the lOexcusableness of VIolent acts without cause and hav· ing no bearing on ideology". Differences of opinion can be debated without resorting to violence to which. the editorial adds, training in free debate in education hould prevail at all levels. A pitch for student seli·

government in the primary and secondary schools was also injected.

Second proposal cites the principle of peaceful coexistence, delving into the area of international relations and emphasizing Japan must establish har· monious lies with neighboring countries and the citi· zeru; of these nations who reside in Japan. " A free and tolerant mind lhat denies to oneself the seli· righteousness of maldng one's own position absolute is indeed the strength needed to realize peace, and It is on this point that Japanese education must place emphasis," the Asahi pointed out.

Third pnnciple IS respect for the minority, It is important for the Japanese to be humble and big· hearted and to recall the difficulties expedenced by the Japanese American minority in the U.S. "10 be able to appreciale fully the position of rninOlity groups (in Japan)".

Fourth pomt stresses international understanding after faulting the Japanese with insuWcient under· tanding Of. other .Asians. Listening to the opinions of

Korean reSIdents 111 .Japan would be a positive effort and also be helpful "in improving our mentality and constitullon". the Asahi concluded.

July 4 It is espec.ally lilling that

Independence Day winds up lb. 10·day nalional Nts.i V.I· enms Reunion sponsored here Ibis y.ar by the 442nd Com­bat Team, 100th Battalion, Military Intelligence Unil and 13991b Engineers.

For lbis Is • group thaI tought tOI' Ireedom at home and abroad and won a vic .. lory lhal enrich.d lbe nation and especially these Islands.

The stories have been told many Urnes, the bravery in Europe, the serv.ce in the Pa· cific and tbe China-Bunna lheater, the medals, th. testi­monials - all Ihat III grim conlrast to Ih~ lact many 01 these men went to war while their (ami lies were interned in Mainland relocation camps, a dark cbapter In Ihe .aga of American failh and jusUce

Gen.ral Fred Weyand, the Paci!lc Army Command.r, put It cJe;lrly III addl'esslng Sunday's memorial service at Punchbowl. "Your (nlth in your country was greater than your country's faith in you."

Much bas changed since these men went of! to serve ,ome three decades ago. In HaWaii. Nisei vet.erans were a k.y .Iem.nl in Ihe social r.volullon thai has taken place. Today many arc lead­en In government and bust-

I h I> social In(erior"), Their nes • many mor ~ ate known mystic thinkmg and inchna-

~ good tt;end5. and !,~Ighb~rs. ~rnthr:r'~~OI~~t~;IW,~ ~:~~.:! Ies In thai spinl of accom­

plIShment and qu.et confl· dence Ihat the veterans and Ih.ir (amilles. Including some 800 lJ'om the Malnland, have galh.red for a reunion lhey hold every Ibree years.

This fs a galhering, as most such are, d.voted to mellow memolies and renewing old (rlendship.!, Tbat Is nalural enough

Yet there Is also th~ teel· Ing this i. also • group at Ihe prlm~ o! achlevem.nl, and that these World War II veterans, plus lhose (rom the Korea and Vietnam conillc"",

o( ~preillcs. ha. be<'n point­ed Ollt by BaJlme Nakamura and Richard Storl'Y

Ben-Dfi. an .1.. dlscusse5 J 9pane~e mJ~hcc m. represen­ted by such phra.es as gCII' go, 110 gen (word beyond wording), rlpo, no r! (rea.­on beyond rea.onlng), or ho· ogo. no hoo (law above laws).

n.rsb onellbion

The example wa! Gone''lIl Nogi who loughl a sertes of tenaclou. battles with Russian Army 01 Pori Arthllr. He gave a confidence in the Russian general and his soldl~rs who .urrendered alter thet r d u • fights and permltled them to

The concluding stalement have the SWOI'dS at the meel­by B.ekmnn: "This book Is Ing. The tamous words 10 des­not tn be taken 8~ a seri- c.ribe the scene Wa.! "yester­ou. analysi .. but Is lairly en- da,"s fiend Is today's triend," tcrtaining when read a..co; fan- SlUl more. the same \V a s lasy" is unnecc .. arlly harsh. true o( Ihe scene just atler

wilt be key figures in our Conliuued on Pn,e 5 Continued on Pare multi-racial sociely for many , ___ ...;,...;,_...;,...;, __ .:... _____________ ,

y.ars 10 come. That enlall< a responslblllty tor vilal and progressive I.adership In changtng Urnes.

Th.re Is. in fact, • Ihought from a Univ.rsity o( HawaII luturlst: of all lh. groups tn Hawaii, none seems more adaplable than the Nisei \'el­crans who have been part ot sO much dramatic change ov.r so many years,

Whalever lhat fulu"e, how­ever. we can for now aU jotn In thanks to the Nisei v.I· .rans. Wtth bravery, mod.sty and .flol1. they h3\', made tbelr SpecIal victory one for us aIL

25 Years Ago In the Pacific Citizen, July 24, 1948

ADc.: olliclals confer ",iU, Justice Deporlment to sel procedures for Ind.mnlflca­tion. . Camo,,"la Nisei Army officer (KAn Tagallll) serves a. aide to MacArthur ... Pro­secution winds UP case in fillh wcek of K awakila t l"lal in Califo",la court Seck 10 revoke Ord.r 589 hmlUng Ha· wali Issei , • , San Francisco

supervisors move to Initiate redevelopment plan ... 41 Can a d a evacuee holdouts

evicled as Moose J aw hoslel finally closed by government , Nis.i veteran (Nobuyuki Onishi) weds girl he mel In Hall' Mllsaoka opposes proposal to Ille new lest case on CaII1om l.'s allen land law.

BY THE BOARD

Wanted: JACL Youth Director B7 ('OIAN " ARA

C'o·(Jhalrman , Mld .... 1 Oll lrlci Voulh ('OUII!'I '

Ih~u(h tho plet h. bMft IIURKllh ond mfl~l .. etod ,t tlrn,·, Ih. Dye chatrm"" have lri.d \I> k .. p up • conUnuH, ~f l.ndM.hlp, Coh""I,,n of th. NYCC I. hl(h ond . olrit run4 wllh lh. c"n'lant hope u, 't I". Nntlonal You th DJrocf.6!' w'1IJld IVJOn hI' uncov,.rt d.

Thr NY(,C I. ml)tlt Inlere.t.­n(f i!lomp'm~ who can be .t'n­I lv~ Mt only \I> problem. and .lIuntlon. of youth In Callfr)r­"I" hill 01.<0, In what'l !Colnr ~" with r. •• t Cout and Mld­wr.t and tn t ~ r m 0 U " to I" Y'JUlh. Hr will .~rv. u • tp"t,UfC" JW, JOn t(J h.-Ip v:lth probl.ml of the Sanoel. . .

Let's Fight Illiteracy in the U,S, fi r J ,, £~ ~ 1 . I~ T .., iii,

OO\"l"rno" r ar.nr Or1bwr t DI.lrlet Council

"noth'r lnduallon h .. come and gon •• and. a ulual. lb. ~an •• 1 h.v,· don. ',';e\l IcadrmicRlly In Spokane Iwo San",.l wer" vol('dltwlan. of Ih,lr r ... "".(\,·. .ehoolo. nnd manv othtn hl't! tf'"t'C'lw-d .eholanhipi In colleg .. II one w ... It) .laU.llcAlly enum~r· 0\# th~ ,rade potnl .,,~raJte

(CPA I ~! Ihe ~radu.t~, th_ uruol 1>1'11 ,haped cur". would b. a.kew~d ., oy It) the I~fl

F'urthcrmol e In th. Inland Emplrr anoth,., San ... 1 Will a "aledlctorlan and another a IIluwlt.rian o( the" r fN'C. th', achoolA o..r Ihr Put few ) rot! I hAH found thai th~ SaM.. hod hlRhcr .ver· c~ GPA thar the ."'rag' 2.5

I. ~n~ w~r ~ IUpertiual1l1..t. Mony were "tlen OVtr.q uaJ J,. fl,d tor th r p<)f'itlom. We hopt Ih., thl. can be redilled In th. tulU,. by IUch meara .. Ih_ Altan American AdvlSl)Ty Pl'OJIrarns In g()Vernment. In­dUilty, and .chool dUtrlcU. Many ot us are involved in Ju t wcb actlvitl... l( dis.­crimination did not ex!.t Ih", • or,anIUlUcm, would be un­nee ... ary. In fact JACL would Iso nol b. n.c ... ...,.

f have beard many " ' that t~" 'an -I should h.':e the oppnrtunit,· 10 III In the mold ot th~ dominant &OCiely. Ther

y 1M If th~ SaIaeI GPA would fit a I><'U'lbaped curv. '''th Ibe mediaD at 2.' , it 'ould mean that ~ualJty h~ b~n achteved. Tht.. bow~·er. v.ould not ntres.;arlly I><' true hecau... a larg. 5tgment ot

Tb~ 'lui nr a ,,,",,,-alton drop<I'tJl.I hav~ be:~n winnow . "0 had Imllar r .... orcb. In ed out ot the domlnanl $(,Ciet, 1829 th. valedictorian lind and v.ouId not fi;:ure lnlo lb. ,.Iutatorlno • fit. Hlllh ... thlles .1 graduaUon, Soh",,1 (Puyallup V. II e y ) An Inler •• llng artiele t e­v. . ~ .'.1 p EvaCllatton e.ntty ap1>"ared In Ibe Human one or Ih. 0 her or both ere Affalu Coundl Ne"'" trt>m the taU ally '\Jrl om •• ot th~ Governor ot the

I" GrocI7ln'. "Americ.n Slate of Wasbington. Tne B. a) rd", lbe,. I. • quol~ Journal o( Social and uan­from SI.tnrr, J F' (~hl'ld omte Cborae~ca. laktn I .• J.pan~",. M le, .10 •• 111- !rom the 1~70 c.nSUA. tontain­In Co 19~3)' "In a s.-.. I. ed some dla urblnll llatJ.rt!e ~'Ih ..,hool the Japan .. e h.,· for 11(',..001 age 25 and aboH had n •• rl.. thr.... Urn". ... o-.. t 01 a toLal o( 1,325.883 many ",ledic'orIan. and hon· perron'. 12.846 have not bad or stud,."U •• would I><' .". "n1 schooltn~ and 345.420 had p<"('ted trom their num~r In only .Ipm~ntan· ..,hoo! edu­th. to .. 1 IIcllI)OI populaUon-" cation. Furth ... ·a lotal of 668.­In etu:iJ" 1912 thtl·~ "'err ~~j 656 had nol iinished high • .1 .nrollo<! at lh. Gn.· r.f hool rr.eanlng \hat rouibJ!

Wa.hlnlllon '''hlrh had a I~lal t 3 of th_ 25 and o..-er did .nr<>llmrn ~I 8.IM. At l:nlv nol finish blgh sohool. • 'aUoo-01 Calltomia th.~ \V • 31~ wId. Ib~ .tabsUes are enPl • 'i-.I enrolled more dlstrr!!sin~ v.ilb an _

On. murt rtm.ml><'r tho urnato<! on~-Iourth of th. Ihb ' •• al th. edge of th. populaurm I><'ing signl1lcanU, df"or on lIod th.. aytrPU hampe ed in their daU~' ac:ti­

~.~tbrlb:~te:t ... purport· ,·IUes by r .. dlna bandl.,.ps.

I ha,'~ oft'n wond~red ·h... Th. message i.o "~ry clear.

thh <0 . \Jv.rnoto (U. o( ~~~~:\:"';:~~t1: g:e~. IV.,r. Sociology Del' I h quoted a. ring: ''The rec- our amoi and Yon.-et rill ord .e an ImpOl'lan pr I 01 rontlnue 10 malnLaln cood o Itmn.tic ,thoneh It AI_ rt- sebola Uc aeble\·ernenl$. n '" th. Inft ted lal\1.5 "en In th. total pictun 'H 10 'cholulir rnUnente In tho mwl h~lp 10 rO\' ~ne \he trend Japan... home and cornmu- for all Americons Tho"" are nit .. " organizations such as \Vash-

I I><'U~,,~ 0 ~ nf Inc prtn- ml(\on .. te Literacy Council, cipol rrIL<onS Is the 6hortn.-5 a nonprofit, aU·\'Olunteer or-t the Japan.... m.ritan h~ ~anlzation dedicated to d­

tnt" m lb. United late>; an cnaslng illiteraC)·. The U.S . a""ldent 01 hl.tory .0 10 Omce 01 Edueation. a dlrislon .~ak Ion. 'en' 10 grad- o( HEW ba5 recenUy tunded uate lrom coll.g~ and had to a program calle<! lb~ "Ri,b work in • fruit sland or JMI. to Read". whieb has as i lor, ,onera Ion alter genera. major obJecti\'e to insure that llon, th~ de.lre for academic by 1980. 99<;' ot lbose under excellence would drop prtd. IR wlU have the skillJ 10

pltiously. Th~ '"""nd tactor I. read 10 lb. tuU limits o{ \hclr ethnic pride The J~ws and de.ir •. Chlnf!le Am~rirM5 are $!ood Thi!t one a.rta wh~ WI examples of thIs. Th. third may be 01 ~~a value. DOt fae or Is dlstriminatlon <>DIy a. JACLers but ..

Per hap s discrimination American. Let u. get In ­m.k~~ on~ 'Iud" harder .Inc. voh'ed It is not only power many rtalite that Ih~ ,'tkkel to Ihe people but PO"'''' of \h ~ cauld not g~ • good job un· peopl~. . .

Against Repressive Legislation BT no '· R . \ RA~O

Governor, :\Udwt t Out r Iel oun. 1I

Cbicago Tb06~ 01 us \\ It 0 actiyely

\\orked lor the repeal o( Title II o( Ibe Inlemlll cun~' Act ot 1950 all too well remem· ber Ihe efforts of the Hou"" Inlernal <'CIIrlly Commillee I HISC) nnd partiC\1larl~' the efforts o! its chairman. Rich­" r d Icho.'d ot Missouri. to prevenl the p3ssage of repeal I~gtslalton de ign.d to .Iimi­nale th~ possibilities o( ron­c~ntraUon camp: In America.

At the 'alional JACL Con­venlton In Wa>hinglon, O.C t be National JACL COllnctl adopted a resolution support­ing the abolishment at HISC and tho reaffirmaUon o( Ihe jurisdiction o{ the House Ju· dlciary Committee over mat,.

ters now handled by RISC. There are man\' reasons

,,'hy HISC should cease to ex­ist. 01 the 17,230 bill inll'D­duced In Ihe last s ... lon ot Congress. only 13 bills were rete'Ted to RISC o( which 5 were dupl.cnte bills. O( these bills, only 3 were reporto<! Ollt 01 Ihe Committee for a vole and only one was passed by the Hous.. And yel. H ISC's .tafT ot 50 i. one o{ Ihe larg· est and most expensive of the Committee staffs In the House.

HISC malnt.lns do.<sle.·s on mOr~ than 750.000 Amer icans that arc routinely examined by representatives of 2~ E.'\;ec~ uUve agencies. Includmg lhe U.S. Civil Service Commis­sion. No House action. Exec ... ullve order, or other legal au· Ihorlly supports this proce­dure. Shades of Walergate!

t D th e p re~t ,;;essl on or Congress. 60 Represenlatives have Introduced resolutions 10 aboltsh HJSC In the House. A IOtal at 50 of these Congress-

mtn \\ en tl'fl1l\ statt.5 which a J ACL ebapt ... exl!ts. Below t. a list o! these r"po resentatJves:

c; \ urOR:\"lA Y,·onr. p Sratbwalte Burke. Phil ...

lip Burtnn, Jam~ C, Corman.. Ct:ort:t E. DaDlel~D, Ronald '''. Oellums. .,,~ F. Hawk.1n.s.

~;:t~,..~r.~!~t\. ~~ss. ~~: r~r1~~V R~s·(p':f~l·rda~. ~: ~b~ ~ R Woldl.

COLOR-\ OO Trank Eo Evans. P . t r Ie 1_

Schroeder. tLLL ~ 01S

Annun.uo.

'I RlLA~ D

GUbert Gudc. 'DClUG ~ ~

John ConyeT"i. Jr, D O Id '\T Rle,le. Jr

;\11 ~ "",,,,\ESO T .A

R"bert Bertl.nd. Donald ~L l'rucr.

'tlSSOlIRI WUllam , Bill ) Cia'"

' ''liW J£R E1" EdWln B. Forsythe. Henry Rt l ..

t("l);;1. Jameo: J Howard. Fnnk Thompson. Jr

NF.W l'ORK

JO~:!~'; ' ~bJ:Bfnc~~IJ\Fn~cUllt 8raticn. HUlfh L. CareT, Shira,.. Chisholm, Edward t. Koch, :r.lt ... ,.beth Holbman. Bertram L. P o­dell. ("ht'lrles Rantel, Orden It. Reold. Bt'nJamJn S. Rosenthal, Leos ... tu L. Wolft',

0.110 Thnma.. L. Ashley, John T,

StefbtrUne, ~uis StokeS. r'£S-!'l . " LV !\,

Jo!thua Eilbc-rJr \1T .. \R

W8~ ·n ~ Owen,. W \ Ul NG TO ,,"

Uo)"d M~~C ~ ~~ ( :r i t eh. rd .

t.e'!III Asp!n. Rober t W. ~ • .!Un· meter.

01 T. Of' COLUMBIA Wnlter E Fl\untroy. Check this list to see if your

Congres.<mon t included. Tt he i~ not. write him and ask the following:

I-Will he upport propoo­als in lb. House 10 elhni", \~ HISC and ."affilm the juris­diction o( the J udictary Com· mittee O\'er internal secur1l,\".

2- Will he oppose the main.

CooUnue<! Dl1 .Nan I'll,.

{

{

(.

Bill Hosokawa Irlte foes of 'Polack Jokes' on TV

seek FCC help 10 oblaln equal lime 'GUILTY ' BY RIA ON OF RACE' ' ACI' IC CITI%IN-J

P'rlday, July 20. 1973

Fro_th.

Frying Pan WASHlNO'!'ON - l' oI l. h Amerloan., ,lllnll by whAt I he)' rnllcrl n hn""~A~ or tl.­lllrRnll1A: " Polnrk Jokr~" nn ABC-TV, p~lIlIol\ed Ih. ~ov. ernmont .llIne 2n to fOlc~ tho nrtwol'k 10 f{fv~ thrm tQu,1 tlmo 10 re~l'oll ei .

rqunl Jlmt hut w.. tum,d down ~A a h Hm~ ,

Reactions from Japan (on artists bilk

Dallas Japanese

buyer of $122,000 • • Demle r , Colo. , 'ho roll' h Amr"loA n "n-

ADVE NTURE IN A FORE IGN CUL TURE- Whll e ~~;~~ .' t~~ ~~~~ 'n llhco~~~~:~~ m auy isel anel some ansei have R noeldlng aci· eotlolls ("on'ml~ ~lon . snld It q uainslance with aspecls oC , l apan~se culture. not .pok. tor 10 million P"ll.h many have eiUler a deep unelerstaneling 01' np precia- AmeriCAn,. tion of the finer points. 'rhe reason Is nlnl few ,Iapa· Attornry , 'hnddM!O L . Ko-nese J'merlcans have hael Ihe lime anel opportunil", walekl. chAlrm.n 01 Ihe Anll

" J nefamRtlnn omml,.lnn "f lhr Ii ineleed Uley possessed Ihe inlerest, 10 make a pen P"ll.h Amorlon" ('onlfl'r .. IIa!.i.ng stuely of such esoteric arts as calligraphy, Ihe .. Id "\'0 Intend In IllIht th. ceremony of tea, Ih oh elrama and Ihe like . Chances ::;~~~~!nA blgol~' In th. are isei and ansei are much more exporl on various phases of Ihe American culture, such as it Is, anel that An ·TV ' 01 Alon.'

""10 lokr. l{nwAI.kl •• Id WN'" ound ohl.cHnnnhlt wrrC"l :

(I) " Why dill" It Ink' Inn Polnckl In pn ln t 0 hou.n7" An.wN': "On. In holr! Ih. brll.h nnel 00 10 hll'n Ihn h OlUH'I,"

(2) " l1ow e.n YOII lrll 0 1'0· Inrk Irom .n nPl"" An.w .. : "Th~ AI'" pt"l. 0 hnnnn. h.­for. h, ,nt. It"

KOWAllkl drrllnNi 10 quol, nn)' morr Jokr., RAyln/( lry· InA 10 Rol rid ot Ihrm "I. \Vh'l It' •• n .bou!."

Olhr,' .how. mrnUon.d In Ihe ""JlUon werr Ih. "Snlul(! 10 HOWArd CMell" on M.y 21, IP7~, .nd "Th~ Bum. "nel Sohrolbrr Show," JllM 22, 19 7~ . Is nalural since Ihey are mericans. On Ihe other " II n.~ .. ar~', hi. wlll b.

hand a number of moricans not of .Japanese exlIsc· tho Ilrst ot orv!>!'nl lUlL •• " h. R "~ I A I I.rtolyp. U h b . Itt C J •• Id "AllC-TV I. nol ~Ion.

on ave pro cd exhau live y In 0 some par s 0 apa- In 11_, rc.pon.lblllly lor pr.. ABC w", nccu •• d of • "con-nese culture and have been able to Inlerpret them 10 •• nUnll • MaAUVt ond In- .I.lrnl poliCY" 01 porlr.yln. oUler En"lish·speaking persons ~lIllln~ Imn//. of th, T'oll.h Ih. "dllmh P"I •• k" ImAA' , I r .•

... A I Inrk 01 Int llillener, I.rk of Comes now a fascinating book in En~l is h -an el Ihe mN'IORn n II~ nAtiltnal pro- ".roonAI hy"lell', comIc '1"

unIversal language of photography- I hat e1'pla ins Ihe IIr~'::~~~t~lon Jn~nlloned s~v- "Arrl ond ohno lou phy,l.AI

mystique of sumo wresUing. Sumo is cullural? umo, t,·,1 ~ho\V. bUI ,lnRlcd ollt An Ir~~~::I~kI •• Id th. Poll.h 111 which great elephanls of men push anel tUI( at each BC bro.drRM col Ih~ AliA 10. Am~rienn rommunl(y w.nll lither? Well, yes. As the book points out, the sport 1972. nIck Cnvell Show ho!l· on "opporlunlty 10 . how the has roots reaching far Into Japanes history. umo rd h)' Slrvo An.n . lnlP rharnel.r of tholr euI­tournamenls command the kinel oC popular Interest in "An ,HOIICd '~poIOR\ " "'0' tur. nnd herlllla. and nol th,

Japal1 Ulat is conlparable 10 Ihe merican madness made lw Sirv. AlI.n on AUI/. falao and In IIIUnl! .Irr.olyl'. ll . 1972." the p.tlUon .ald. th I th t k po

over the Superbowl and the World cries. which cer· "Thl. ,Intement "' .. nol ~n tr:v" • no war I now r-tainly are important facels of the merlcan culture. opololl)' R\ all, bllt w .. ,"r- "Tho current b.rr~a . 01 .1·

The book Is tilled Taka mlyama (Kokansha Intcrna· ~n~~ . hth• \:~~I~o:e~:~~~ IrJ~dlY d 'humoro' I lokr ,

ai, 10). The authors are Jesse Kuhualua, one·tlme dem.AnlnR humor. ralhrr lhon U,ln~ ':,nut ~~~~ o~~ Ih~ -:;t Hawaiian village boy who in 1972 became Ihe first {or- A ~rio us .xprroslon of rt - 11m. nnd only .ncoUrARtI eigner to be crowned sumo's grand champIon, and l1t.t." I'roJudlc. • n d dllrrlmln. -John Wheeler. a lew York·born student of A.~la . Rrqu .. 1 n.nlrd Unn." KOWAlski .. Id "At thl.

Takamiyama Is the name given Kuhaulua when he he- The P<>lI5h Americ.n CM - ~l~r ~ln d~;~r ~ ,r;:tr:ld\: o~ came a sumo wrestler and he relates through his e1" 1/"« . Ald KO\\,al.kl mnM prlmnr.,· eonrrm of th. m. ­periences Ihe story of sumo. To tbe average non·Japa· .. v .... 1 requ. st.. 10 ABC (or dll" nese viewer, sumo Is a tedious, boring sport whIch ---......;......;---------------­

seems 10 be endless posturing and ritual preceding about three seconds of violent action But Kuhaulua, telling his ow.n story through his collaborator, makes sumo come alt\e

OWN RESTAURANT JUST REMODELED

Kubaulua was a 300·pound bigb school football player on the island of Maui when his Isei coach, Larry Shishido, urged him to take up sumo to strength· en his legs. Allhough Kuhaulua is of Hawaiian an· cestry, he look quickly to su mo. winnin~ more by vir· tue of his bulk at first ralher than finesse . In fae! his performances were so impr essive Ihal when a group of Japanese sumo wrestle rs toured Hawaii. I\uhaulua was im-ited 10 ~o 10 Japan and j oin Ihe stable. When II appeared Ihat a aUona l Guard com· m itment wou lel prevent Kuhaulua from goin~, thE' 442nd Veterans Club interceded o n h i behalf with Go\' J ohn Burns.

And so a 19·vear·old lael who ~pok e no Japanc ~e

and was not particularl", fond of J apa nese food flew off 0 Tokvo 10 mak e h is way In wha t must be one of the worid ·s most exclusive professions. sumo wrest· ling.

Kuhaulua 's book is a moving story of struggle, d is· couragement and u ltimate triumph with penetrating insights into the strange world of Ihe sumo wrestlers. Along Ihe way , as he learned the traditions and rituals and undenvent Ihe rigorous physical training that is part of the sport. he was sus lamed by (he warm friend· ship of Mrs. Takasago, wife of Ibe \\Testler who had recruiled him

Jesse K u haulua says he Is Ihe fi rsl authenhc fnr­eigner to make good as a sumo wrestler. Only one olher America n. a 'isei named Kiichiro Ozaki , reached the lop division in 1944 under the name of Toyonlshiki, but of course h e could pass for a Japa nese.

Kuhaulua writes that one of his proudest m oments was when he rece ived congratula tions from President

uon. Bu t w h e n h e r etires he probably will sellle in J apan w he r e " I've met some o f Ibe kindest people in the world who r especl whal I h ave done a nd r eally accept me as one of them ..

Takaroiyama is a fascinating slory.

PEPPERMINT WHIRL

Nisei protests site of state building DENVER , Col" - Rtcom­m. ndaUon thlt Ih. block on E. 16th A\'e .t Broadway ... Iccted .. ihe ite 01 A 'new Colorado ' tat. judicial hulld­In~ h., dra" n I lronll pro­lest from I NI.el re.tauralcur now in bUlant! th f': rf"

r-.,., Golo. who', r-.,.,' . Pllr. I. at 4 E. 16th A"t. JAld h. would 'U rr A hUlie 6nln<lll 10 ' I ( the I'ropo rd aJ t. I. ebo' for tht nrw Ie bulldln.

In a loltt'r to th. Denver Post. Goto told th t tal. 1 •• -l.lalor jud,clal build In, Jltt committee that he and hi . al-

lAte. hAd .penl o\,.r '~OO , ­oon to .... model tho TO Iluran ~

"If the tale condemn the property." h. wrolt. "w. will r.cciv . non. of th. condtm­naUon award, hu t ". " 'ould have no monty 10 PI,. 0 our

Five valedictorians all

Asians for first time

SA rnA. CISCO For th I~t time In the 37- . I r hi.·

tory at G "" r~. W .' hln~t o n HiRh SchOOl. II' n lin Amrr ­Ican .lud.pls .har"" "Aledlc­torlan honol'll tor their Jtrldu­• Ung cia •• 0/ 585 studento lut month (JuM I~ ).

Tho .trah:ht A l .. raRt valed iclori .n. wor. Brenda Okawachl. dau£htcr of the H. Okawachls : Dian. TokuuwB. daughler 01 the George Toku­kawu; Fred Hom. Shlrlo,. Wonll IUId JOin Wu.

Theater organist

. xlsUnr drbt nr to remodtl I new f t" t.aurant ••

A It. co sullont m ew York. Dr F . Mieh.cl Won II. hlrl'd b' th~ .IAI~ <ommltl,,· r e COin men d . d the block hounded hy E CoHn. E I nth Lincoln !;t and Bro.dw&1 lor th. ncw build In a.

READER SUGGESTS

ORIGIN OF 'GOOK' DEL IAR, .Ht - Th. Jun . 1973 I~ ue 01 Int. ll , erull 01-Qt't I'ubllsht d th t tolIo,,1n. 1.lter:

"In lh,. new ~ IPplf1'1'\tnt to th. 0 ford En.lI.b Dlellon­ary. II 11 I. 'lIook' .. 'orliin unknown.'

"Tho KOftan w a r d for Am.ricln I. • lliUk' Ime'­~ ook): for Ko .... an II It 'Han­

k'; lor Chine t , 'ChuniUlc ' "You .-an lu I Imal:1n. som.

1d.,..yrd KorN'" chIld point-Ing al th . tall. round"J rd. wbllt>--!kInn"" Gl Ind haut­Ina {or all to hur, • IJ kl'

"And II ccrtaini.. d -n·t tak. much to "lclul. the d,' -1"'" In • Id .. r mumblin •• 'You /look. aU rlllhi' "

JACl Pins

1'akvo '1' 1m.. pllbll~h"d r.hullnl. On MAr. 2n, NflC' ·1'V'1 Irnm th". NI .1 In .J'pnn.

"Ouilly Ily nruon 01 floc r" WAI 1. I,..,nll In JApon. 'roll- NII.I n rnntlon j( ~d oa ", l n p nn.l ~ Dr.nMt" It Glrn R. Fuklllhl mo, who wna prnmnl.rl oa • dl.ruAl\"n Idnntlnod hlm.nlr .a 0 Shn­on Ih. Nilol In Am.rko "nnd l artl ItT nllunt. on,t n "<>nOM n­IAklnj( up Ih. doplorAhl. roct .d alurl""t 01 AnIAn -Am""l IhA I ovrn Indny, Ih • Amr!'- CAn nlTnlro who Itvon nn nl­irAnl o( .'ApnnM,., 1t"("N.trv rnn\t ""unJ nlllnb,.r of Yf"nrJ ~ ulT .r dlorrlmlnoll<>n .nd or'. In ,JApan and Calilornl., toun,1 tr •• lt'<! .. a!'<land · rnl. rill. Ouylon·. romr.nd.nna "rnlu ~ n • ." nUR Itnrl Innn,.' fo ~nr In"tllnr,.,

(il W'S nl'llt .Ired on the "hlAck Am.rloAn.. h • • ou .. NOe: - TV n.twork 1111 !;rl'- Ih"y !TIny hAvn mor. m~t"rlil I. mb.r, r.lotlnR th. hlrdohlp. romfn,l. Ihnn Alrlc.n •. hov, ond 10 .. 01 dlgnJiy hy Jnp.n- no rlAnt 0 romplnln 01 In­r •• Amrrleon. who wrr. ""'0- Junk.. I'rr""lrnlr<1 'IIAlnol ellnlM In 1942 "ntl pl,cl'd In Ih.m now. to .AY nolhlnj( of roncrnlrnUon rlmpa. T h r Ihn I' •• t" "' .... ,1(. w . I Iho t "It could Fukuohlmo who nloo IIv,d h" DPr-n "lO\ln".) In Onrdrna, ;"Id Guyton'. "'"

ncooUon tn t h J.p. n ...... rtlon lhnt mMt Am .... l.an. . howlnll .pprorod In tho Jo- know h n w bArily Ih. Nln.1 n.n Tim .. "Rcndor. In COlln- w"rn ITrAIt'<! w no "pRtently ell" column In .ueerrdln( fol r" .Inr •• tlll qull. rrernt­w •• kl. np.nlnK wllh .lohn r.. Iy, I"w t.xlbook. In Amrrt­GuyLnn \Vhn .old he w~l<!h- ~nn ... hool. rn'nUnnt'<! "r.ln­t'<! lh. prngum IntfflUy .nd rAUon" And rvrn hla r1 ... -W" Rbi. tn und.rol-'lnd It AU mAU. At !;tanlMd wrro. 10(;)1-Alnc. II wo. In Enall'h. Iy unawar. nf lit. Inrnr .. r.­

InlUal l.A- tler

Guyt<m w •• olTrnded b, th. ,hpan Tim.. "TV Cholrr," rl p.ul. d .. eripllon. a rrtln~

it WAI ·'rompl.t.ly crrnnrnu." And nolM tho .. WII no m.n ­tlnn nt dl. .. rtmln.Uon .n .... t­tn~ J.panr<r Amrrt.An. 1<>­day

Whtlr nol nbl ... lIn~ 10 th. luthmUetty or the projtrAm. "mOIl pooPI. In Am.rt •• k n ow hnw bldly th. NI .. I v""n t •• alrd durln~ th . wnr but th. war h .. bc.n OVM' A numb, r of y.or ~nd m",I

mrorlrl hl\'.. fon;zoUl'n", Guylon .ddNi

SIIUnl! h. IIvtel In lh. Gar­rl eon .·TOTr~,"c~ I'rtA tor th e 1'1 t II "1'1 and noUn, O.r­dfna han a NI.el mayor, h r"""rlrd " th. av""a •• NI 01 In

m r. 11... much btU.,. 'h.n hi .n_lo ... In J ApAn. Th. nfl'll,. J.pan,'" l in JI -

n) h .. In '1'lrlmml wi th "'0 8.m, t r"","". kltehm Ind har .... rnmmunlty bathroom nrt hi. nt'l yard .• I nn er n-

Irll h •• Una or alr -condIUnn­, n~ no l utomobll • • wnrkl 10-It hnuu • d.v And takt!5 A

lltr ' ·.<A Unn II luck v to An­th ....... ntry .vrry IS } ......

. 1s.I'

Japan stra p met al firm

to be built in N.Y •

'BLRN, Y -. Iayor Paul . tllmor' lid (June 21\ th. tW .Ieel plant to b. buUt In I. city with J. p ant~ .apltsl

, Ill hrlp. not hurt . nviron­PIlt 01 the area. ' Th. plant Is ~ oln a to Uve

100 percont on $erap metal,'· IttlmO" .. Id. "It' ~ oln l: to

trmovr th. thouunds at AU' mob,I • • and farm v,hld ..

• au ~ parked around the onlrylld . ...

tion. From Alehl ?r~I""tu ... Mro

TnkJ YamoiUchl lold .IApen Tim. rrod .. , oh" w., hnm ond ra"ed In Brnoklyn. N.Y.

Whll. nol lubjrc!"" In Ih. huml llAUon nl r.locallna tt) d. Ignatt'<! rompe In 1042, .he r ... A!lrd Ih. .arch Df her hom 0 by FBI aaenu who. hAving lound nothln.. I,ft muU<rlnlt - "You lu.t watch your Itrpl"

Vrrt)nfnWl nnttpi

1.1 ... Y.m''1uchl waa

JAPAN POLLUTION FILM

WINS MONTREAL PRIZE

10NTR£AI. - " .lInl mata", a Z .... -hour J l pan. " ftlm POT­tTAyln ll dUz"n reacUon to m~l'Cu ry potsonln« lhat WII maJmln« • n d klilina poDrl. recently WII .Wlrdf'd the Grand Prix at th . F,nt In-1.",..t '00II1 Film F .. U .. I nn th. Human Envlronmrn

Th .. winnlna ft lm·. poi nt of

~~.rt~IUn';" nc';;~ cr:ttp~~n ~ ca\IUd In Minimall. Kuml ­moto ,111.~ . wh..-.,. ptr mUl wa located.

The . our .. of th. pollU tion .... as known. hut th . l'oworrul mill mIMII'" ",or. Ibl. 10 (end n th o lI ... t I'rot

Thft ftlm thr.n ror ra ed th. u lul .,aon to or ......

l'ubU. ...,Inlon and ended on • note 01 hop. when th. pro-1ft t movrmenl produced . e­lion. (In re.lltv. th. Unama­t.t m ury potsonln, ca'" d­"loped when WlItes lrom In Indwlrlal chemical plant WM'e

dumped Inlo th e nN rby .... alTtctln, th .. lIIh the ,1llaren w rorf' "'_1 _n~l ___ _

finds

FR 'CI5':0 W Idrr­n.t bcc:aro ' oC th~ Ja·

I' n Air Llnr. DC-8 "Shllla" that landed In th. b., aboul I mil. &h 01" toga morn­Inl In 1968, San Frantlsco Exlmlner's Upd.te lound &he'. till t1yln~ A. 01 rarl Jun •• J AL r,,"

""rlM the plane - no lon~er dubbed' Shle." a.s th. alrlin. has dropped the pracUce 01 nalDlna lis carriero-has I~ g­goo O\'er 82 milUon mil.. Ince th. occldenl. t1ylnll th. Syd­n.y, JIIO$COw and Iransp clUe ruJIII - though not Into San FrancI..co.

prolTlplrd 1M I h . b,."rnt " r .JIIPllnf",.. t uhMtrlhr' l II) f'nr­rrr! C;uylnn'. nnUon. Ihl! NI­.. I nr. 011 an rqunl bo la wllh Cnue.~lona In .lI n,.ld. ", "n_ drAvora .n~ thot tll.crlmlnn­Unn I. n n I . xl.I",,1 • • Ihat ~~~~f').~ u('rrrJ1) f" flU" "nd Vft'fy

:-Ih,. .Ion polnl',1 nul lh.1 whll. Urn m.y b. all-.wn.1 In ·rorronrt·Oord'no Inr Ih. NI-0.1, lh,,. aro not lypl .. 1 Am.rlcAn rllIM h ... AU nf Ih. hr vy rnne.n'nllnn nr JapA. n,. '. I n Snulh.rn C.llr',rnl •. "It la "r,,"-'Iy ml.IMdlng In th . Jnp8n .. ,. r.odrr lor ((;uy­Ion) 10 ollrmpt In u th. e l W 0 "IU,., n .. "xllmpJf'J • I •

IhAt NI.r-I do not .u"rr dl.­.rlmln.llon."

Th,. third Nbcl rMldrr. who • Ignrd n •• r"kl. U., Admlt­Ird not a.,.lng I h. proAraln hut WAt apurr'lI by Guyf.(on', lett ... to wrlu,.

Ol.crlmlnatlon C'll.4'a

A 'POUIO 01 a niliv. JapA­nr.r. Itvln, In Tokyo for four yrar. now. ,h,. WAS remind .. ,.d thAt her .111'1 and brolh­.r·ln-IAw COUldn't buy I hou •• In 5t. Paul. Minn .• when th.y arat movrd there In I01~. b.­eau." they wrr,. oIJapI".

Strewn" th. lact that .h. la an Am"lc.n Ont and NI-1.1 •• cond. I h e told of dla­ertmlnallon .he .ncount.rod In Japan breAu" Ih,. wa an American or a · ' RaJjln"~v"n though h. looked 11k. ana. lIv,. . " Most 01 the unpl ... anl Inctden~ (however) w. r e Irom Caue.alanl. Ammcan. who couldn't Acrept the (let that J WI" It" Amt"ricln, too/' Ihe r,'.Rled . ----

Meril S&L hils all time highs LO ANGt:L£S - Bruct T lUll, pr Idrnt ot .lmt Sav­Ins:s .nd LoIIn A $OCIaUon .n­nountM t h ~ .Ix monthJJ .am­In ~ ' .ndln!! J un. 30 to br ~88 . 2n6. Aft.r tax ... Ih. ntt income would bP $60.787. On 100.000 • h a r • ou"'tsndin. th Lo would be 88 c,,"u bo!! ux And 60 cent. after tax •.

TJALI,A5, T,.x - A du ln. .wlndl., p~ rhopA th. lu&".t In Doll08 hlsltJTY. h .. lelt , .13pon.... rxporl.4'r -Import"

122,{JOO pOO",r, two ,~ ct. charlrd with I'm. Ir'~ on bond And tho oth'r dIll .t lor,1 with the monry.

Del.cllves .rrc$trd Jlmm;, F ... rl ~;rc8nbr.ck, aBo July II And chlrllrd him wilh Mnd­ling Kunlhlko Macmoto. 31. ~;rclnbrock was lroe on '~. OOO bond pc.s!l-d by hi. attorn.,. .hartly otlcr tho chaflle. wara Ol.d .

A •• cond ,uIP"rl. Eu"ene CO<!""cy. w ••• lilI .t lURe July 7 aft",. being char,ed In th. con urn •.

Tho cal. Dc!!.n untAvelln . July 5 wh.n Mlcmoto con­tacud pollee ' .pre .. ln, f.a ,. hp had been had

H. uld h, d.lIver.d th e monr,.. In ~O and 100 bills, to the two 001181 men It a HArry Hlncs BOUlevard cock­tJlll lounl(e. H •• ald th. mon­ey WIA In exchanl(e for prom­I •• d .hlpment of American­m.d. lIolf equlpm.nt

Tho "deal," mad. durin. a two-wrek pertod. wu tor 5,­ono dozen I(oif balta at .~ a dOten, 1.000 I(oif club u~ At 1~ a oel. and $4 4,000 worth

01 other I(oif club •. Mal'Tnoto called hi. o/llce In

Japan ~rller In the week .nd the o/llee authorized delivery or $150.000 caah ITom lu Ja­pane •• bank to • bank In Car. rolltnn. Macmoto took S122 -000 from the bank and ,ave II

th. IwpeCU.

Osaka population

OSAKA - Th. populaUon of Osaka metropolitan are. to­talrd 8.023,352 as of '.y I to become the second mod populated prefecture In J. ­pan. Tokyo I. first with 11,­~ 3 0 . 000 .. 01 last October.

p· Th~ ar t odaUon <onUnu ... A UTOMO BILES Its upward liTO\l'U\ ,,1Ut .. -

Ou,

15lh y .. ,

. e'.5 now at '2 1.277,486 ; !-aV- 1974's Inc at 18.~2 2 ,!1 2~ and loons I t ~ 1 8 . 09 0. 694 . all new highs

Th. AsJoclltion Is now I p.yinr Interesl on IIvlna' . c­.ounto at the new InCTeJ.3ed r • .". rlnc!rII( Irom ~ 25'" on At FLEET d 'tount to .11 palSbnok .. vlnlt.' and IS hIM ruden of Ple,l,t C'f'Hn. as ; <;10 on lon( torm c..-tla-ca The busine!.5 hours continue to be daUy londay throul!h FrIday from 10 am • • All M.~ & Modol. In S T'm. Ind e"ery Saturdl,. • OO ...... 'c &- ImportJ fr(lm 10 a.m. tn 2 pm. exeepl on hoUda;, w~ke n d!

ANOTHER HIT-RUN AT

U'L TOKYO CROSSWALK

LOS ANGELES - 'oboko Olsubo, 57, was a ,1ctlm 01 a hit & nm dri\'er who knocked her down J uly 8 .... hIle In a era 'aU, on E. I.t St bet" • • n San Pedro a n d Central Ave.

WhUe the w • • tbound tlnv­or stopped and helped the vic­tim to the . Idewalk with the aid 01 .. pa!'5er-by. he drove away, ~ tr~ Otsubo Wa! treat­"" at Calltomla HOSI'l tal and relea. ed 10 return home.

• Truclu & Recrutlonl l Veh,d ..

• Sa,., & .J no

• G,,...nl.ed """ ... 1 prlc... & doH.ery

- By Appol.lme.1 o..ly ­R. SU"~lIh , Repru,nt. t""',

ELITE AUTO BROKERS

520 u hy.H. Park PI.

Sull' 206, Lo. "'.g,l ..

Ph •• , 12131 386·"1)

Sirike, Holidays­All in Dafs Work

LOS ANGELES - PIpe orRan \'Irtuoso flrl. KumaRlI 01 Tokyo pr .... nled A conc.rt June 17 ot the Wlltem The­Ater under . uoplces of the American Theater Orlan So­d ely. She has been In th. U S. FIlICC 196P and has pia 'ed II the San Francisco Grace Ca­thedral and at Delroit.

\\ lIh Ih. aboIl 'hmenl 01 Iho S .Uon.1 Rrro,rnllinn. Commllu. a, a , oneral . ommllttt, Domlnatlona for J L pIn ..... o .. nllloo •• re t~ b. dIrected 10 J S.­tlonal H •• dqu.rl..... pr.I. 1 lorms fnr the .1 r\ C Ih·.r plnl Ind apph lr. pIn are available at ·.Uonal lIud­quart..... II nomina lion to b. ubmltl.d al Ie I 00. monlh brio .. p...,.. nlsllon.

I CL Ih t r Pin nom­Inallon. (rom Ih e Cha plcr will br appro"rd 0 lon, AI

tho hlpler re. omm.nda and th. nominee m •• l. the minimum requlremenl of (en 'tar, of aeth'8 Af'rvlee 10 Ih. hapt«

LatUmorr aald th. t """ery .thod \ IU be uk.n advM-

h.e 01 to comply with tederal. la l ~ and local anU-polluUon

law,lt

. :: GET AN $11,280~OO By K. Patrick Okura

&J::ec:uUl'e Allirta.nt to the Di rector. NIMB

A general transportation Itrike th$ fir&t In 100 years In Japan's hlHtory that almost stopped the activities of the entire country; a seri.. of holidays that almost ellmln· ated an entire week: and or­ganizational chang .. at home that almost clouded the at­mosphere ot the entire triJ>­but none ot them were allow­ed to mar the otfJclal visit of the Director of the National lnstItute of Mentai Heallh and his Executive Assistant on thelr U.S.-Japan Mental Health Mission.

The three-man delegation 01. Dr. Bertram S. Brown, DI­rector ot NIMH; K. Patrick Okura, Executive Assislant to the Direclor, NIMH; and PbllJp Hallen, President ot the Maurice F alk Medical Fund of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the two week.! In the latter part of AprU and the first part ot May vislUnJ( various psy· cblatric fa cUlties and mental hospital. in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, NagoYa, and Kobe.

Following the first three days In Tokyo In conterence with the NIMH at Japan, as well as with lhe Ministry ot Heal th and Wellar. oUid als; a day at the Tokyo Universi ty Department of Psychlatry; and a day at the Nihon Uni­versity; we found ourselves caught In the middle of the transportation strike and no way to get to Kyoto where we were to meet with the chair ­man. Department of Psy­chiatTY, Kyoto University. and hls staU. We finally were able to find our way abroard Pan American Airlines, and had to rely on good old Yankee in­genuity for us to find our way to the Kansal area

'Golden Weekend'

Also. during the two-week Ilay In Japan we ran Into the so-called "golden week· end" wblch strated wllh a two-day hoUday celebration of the Emperor'. birlhday. which WaJ; then tollowed by May Day. ConstituUon Day on

May 3. wilh ChUdren's Day on May 5. This was truly R gold­en week In that there were many testivals and activlUe. and It was probably one of Ihe mosl InteresUng times of the year to visit Japan. Un­tortunately. we had so many meetings scheduled that we were unable to fully enloy the festive occaslon~

I personally found the Japa ­ne.e way at dolnJ( thin~. left much to be desired as tar a. our appointments were con .. cerned When we asked our host II Ibe next day's mcet­Ings were firm the answer was always "yes," followed by IImaybe" or HJ think so," which left us with somewhat ot an uncertainty. However, we did not miss a single meet.­Ing or appOintment In our 14 days In Japan.

Our host In Tokyo wa. the Japanese N ~ti onal Institute ot Menial Health at the Minist ry of Heallh and Welfare. The entire two-weeks visit was one at unlnterrupled aellvity Including 14 conferences or meetings, several !leld trips to mental hospitals and relarda­tlon centers. Following each day's acll vi ty our hosts for the day had arranged a spe­cial social hour and dinner aa only lbe J apanes. know bow.

Okura Botel

One at the Inlerestlng olde­lfghts was the communica­tions crisis at a sort. In order to keep In touch with the home oUice and keep up with the reorganlzational process going on at HSMHA and NI. MH I "Iould place a call to my oWce Once a day during our tirst week In Japan.

The complfcatlng taclor was that we were slaying at the Okura Holel and It was dlm­cult for lhe telephone opera­tor to believe that my name was Okura and after assuring the operator after three or lour attempts. I linally man­aged 10 get lhrough to my o[[ice. The Okura Holel still Is probably ant 01 lbe most

By the Board-Conllnued tram Pale %

lenance of do. s!era on Am.r­Ican clUlen. by HISC

3-Will he support efforl. 10 reduce (unds tor HISC.

4-Will he oppose acce .. to HISC's rue. by th. Ex.cu ttve branch for .creenlng ap­plicants lor Federal employ­ment.

Any answers received by you should b. forwarded to me.

2-J L apphlTt T' ln nomlnallono " i ll b •• !>prov­ed 10 lon( ,.. the Olalrlrt r ecommend and Ihe nomi­ne. m •• t.s tho minimum roo qulrement of tcn yean of activ e service, at lealt five 01 whleh .re at the Olslriol or atlonal level ..

The Auburn mayor al, o re­pli.d at • pre" tonlerence In Ih. St. Reg!. botel In New 'ork City to "' rts that

Arne-rlcan Ittccl fJnns were rrillral 01 the ontry of the Japan... Into tho Indu6lr;, here

CHP patrolman aided

SANTA MONICA, Calif. Quick acUon by a passing

Phone 50n9 serv'lce physician, Dr. Robert K. Na-gamoto. Garden.. was able

TOKYO-A new popular song to laVe th. lite 01 Caillomla can be heard In Engllsh ev.ry Hlllhway Patrolman, Sgt. week by dial ing a telephone Robert CaldweU. who had his number in a new service for lCF:s severed tn a motorcycle Its audience A changeover Is aceld.nt June lOon the Ma-made every Friday evening rlna Freeway. Th. Nallonal JACL Com- --______ _ _ __________________ ~

mit t e e Against Repressive Legislation I. 8n 8d hoc eom· mlttee compa.,ed of JACLcrs who believe In the Bill 01 Rights an d who will acllvely work to prevent the passaRe at propa.ed leglslaUon that Is repressive In nature and who wlll actively work to I'opeal any legislation that Is pres· ently on the books that In­fringe upon the freedoms 01 Americans as guaranteed by the Constitution at the United States 01 America.

Those J ACLcrs who wl. h to participate In the activities 01 W . Committee should write to me at 1322 Argyle, Chlca· go, DI. 60640.

"shlbul" hotels In the world. We had two purposes In

making lhis U.S.-Japan men­tal health !rIp. Flrsl, as an expression at goodwill In the psYchiatriC and mental health field. and also an opportunity for Dr. Brown and I 10 learn more about Japanese psychia­try and Its mental health ac· livitie •.

It Is our hope thai our visit wllJ nol only bring about bel­ler understan dIng and some Iranscultural activities be­tween the two NIMH's but al­so will encourage our govern­ment to enler Inlo a bilaleral agreement 10 carry oul COl­laborative mental bealth pro­jects.

Merit Savings Announcement

Fed ... 1 off,cll " haye allowed Ihe Slvlng. and Loan Industry to Increase ' he interf!lt ratel on saving .. IIcc6unIJ Merit !kwfngs Is pleased to Inform the public. tha t It I .. ra lslnQ ItJ Interest ratel as out lined for d iffer-ent uvlngs programs retroactive to July 1, 1973.

Ter", Mln'mum B. llnet

Regular Savi ng . . .. ... .. .................. None

90 Day.-1 Year .................... $ 1 ,000

1 Year-2 loS Yea ,. .................. $ 1,000

Current An . u. 1 R. I,

5 .25 .~

5 .75

6 .50

Ove r 2V, Years ............ ............ $ 5.000 6 .75

Four Yea rs .................... .......... .. No ne 6 .75

Four Year . .............................. $ 1,000 7 .00

Plouo drop 'n or cllI UI If you h,v. Iny ~ u •• tlo" •.

ma:d~o~~1 :;o~;r,,;~h,t~n ~ ~1:;1:~~o1~e~~eN~w e~ ~'~'I .r ' l ~e v;lv ~~ ffw ~:~ ttl . switch I. done At the lime 0' m .. lurlty. gecau.a of the mlertsl payoff penalties, f,w llchlng 10 the new c.rtIflca le\ may not b. advisabl. . 1 th is time. Careful plannlno Is requ ired at thlt tim • •

M ERI T SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

324 E. 1st St .• La. Angeles, Calif. 9001 2 (2 13) 624·7434

. : COLLEGE EDUCATION ; ::,-:< AT'NO,C'OSTTO

: . 'YOUR FAMILY. THAT'S ABOUT WHAT FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE

COSTS THESE DAYS. MORE THAN A LOT OF

FAMILIES CAN HANDLE. WE'RE OFFERING OVER

1.000 FOUR·YEAR ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS TO HIGH

SCHOOL SENIORS. IF YOU'RE SELECTED, WE'LL

PAY FOR YOUR TUITION, BOOKS AND LAB FEES·

PLUS $100.00 A MONTH FOR UP TO 10 MONTHS

OF THE SCHOOL YEAR.

Army ROTC

P. O. Box 12703

Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 111 Army ROTC

Tell m. how Army ROTC can round out my education without

. getting In the way.

Name ______________________________________ __

Address _____________________________ _

City' ______________ County_--''--________ _

Slate Zip ______________ _

Date of High School Graduation __________ __

College Planntng to Attend _________ ___ _

SER 3·03

Army ROTC. Tha m o ra you loak at It,

tha batter it looks.

4-PACIFIC CIT lIEN

ANNY SEMONCO

P'rlday, July 20, 1973 .Iao b~.n m"~~ wtth • loc," ----______ _ photoN""llh.r for p"'. pm I plo­ture 10 b. !llk"" trom 8:30 p.m

Her Handicap motivates art students August Events

Portl and .eta d nt .

Orange County lumber Co.

,e~!~~~1.n~ , t!er~~~n~r1Jtll~ ~: Cl~"fi t " n d J CL ' ~ " $ lfiU e r frOnt

~~r TN ' !~~:rrr~~~' ~lIr!:dW~;~ln~~~ • hl K luhl".kl Imd Il tlU~' T"':'A1• 1\erf' mO" f\d to ~ "mmf'1\t : " \\ f;

~~f\ .1\ .:r~~d '"{\~~'~ . I : ~ ~ W a~X .hart' In htr mothar', "rAdII In bllr Indontlta1)le !l plrlt ."d out· ttandlt\J . ('('('mpH hment ,")

Tampa, Fla. Motivation i~ R stock wOl'd

these days In Roblns()n High S chool 8rt cl""s" - all bl>­c a~ or a 21-year-old Japa­ne~-bo\'tl intern from UU~ Unlv. of Tampa, who weAl~ • smile 8S If God made it e S~811y tor her.

WI", docs An1lY Sem01lco m()Uvate" Well. it's hard tor a young hisrh school "artist" to be IAckadatslcal when Y()U

.ee someone like AnllY hob­bUng around on crutches with such an abundAnce of enel"~:Y · For .Anny .. monco, born with ce • ..,bral pals)' and " halt· orphanNl" at II mClnths, the classroom is a 5'e<'ond home to bel'. he- loves to m o th ' Rt~

others, Adores art And I, In­. pired by young peo pl ~.

It's no aceldenl thai Ann.". call cast EI!'ldr her handicap an dpick up th~ chall"n~" of a teaching ca''<'er in compelUlon 'tvith the: le~ h ampe~.

Rlktd , " \\'Am, Dived

Anny's P l'O~I'l'~~ bec1\u~e

bel' mother. K i~ ' o~ or Dolly R p rofe •• ional bAliel dAncer In Jap An befor~ :-;hC' marl'ted an ... -\mericsn Army <:: ~I'~C8nt after World War n, permlllNl her opportunities to lX'r(oun ,!el;ll.O;; thai a cerebral pals~' ,·.ctim shouldn'l be doinll. Like hlk­in" In the woods with her G irl cout troop. ,·wilnmlnJ;: . di"lng off the board a nd lak ­ing a crack at ~·mn a 5h c~.

With ~ood reason, AlU1J f eel; " U ) ou are Roing to train b andicapped children . ·ou ha"e to !ctart .arl'" In her ca$<!. tb~ ra py bellM at 4 . Th. 5punky Japan~~ Am erican coed with dark-r imm Nl ~Ia . s­

es aL<o has thi. ad" ice fOl mothers of the h andicapped. "Baby the handicapped and

u'l1 nmiur" a cripple." Ir: b.r conl.nUon Ihal " LOis 0 1 p ar.nL< of handicapped crul· dren are too cau tiou. . I think the kids should gel the opper-

nity to try tbi ng~ out. Sure. it's trus tra tinll when you tind out you can't do certain lhin ~

But you defini l<!iy have 10 find out your lImJtation5 for sour­• • I t. Too man)' people li k~

!m',ell are locked awa)' in nursinll h o m~ ."

h. wa. born thr.~ month. p remature wei II: h 1 n ~ 2,1:

pounds. From the moment ot birth. sb ~ bad to fidll for ber life.

Pals. Victim

The mental retardation con­di tion doctors thought . be had. it developed. Wall cere­bral palsy. H.r father nev.r found out When she was 11 months. h. was ridlnR in the rear of s car "'ith two soldle friend.<. An .Iecu·ic ,treelcat sliced througb the bQck of the Vehicle, killing him instantly At 2. mother and dau!!hter moved to a stran)!. land (Clevelandl with unfamiliar peopl. (Anny's f.th.r's reP· ti\l'esl.

While other children ran and played, Anny had 10 hab­b le alon~. tirst on a wheel chair. then with crutches. But Is Anny bitler? On the con­trary, .. miling is my hob­by: ' she sa~·s. " For borne rea­son. 1 ne\'er ~eem to see the b ad side of peopl ....

However. that doesn't mean !he \1,:'on ' t admonish vou it you deserve it

_-\dmon ;"be, -\11 a nd elf

Onc. she penned a lett.r in r Minar.I, chastizlng stu -

book of orloon on the oc­compllslllncnl< f sludN\1 gov­C',·nmenl.

Now, nttN' n l mo ~ t rour Y.M·., Ani\)' Is .boul 10 finish up he\' acndemic: CRl'Cl"r wit h a baeholor or Iln~ arls lu Mn)'. Thp tiunl stretel. 1. btln" ~pent (1'011\ 7 : 1~ A.m . to 2 p .m. each dA)' In Iho ~ r l cl ... ~ of Robinson Hlllh \\'hf'l~ t\nn~' makes nssill"nments. rl'itiqu{'~

wOl'k ami gi\'~ O\1t lll 'A dt.: ~. fa about 1110 studont. In Ih'o cl tl ~(\ . as part of h("l' tt..\Achrr Intel11shlp l'equh mr'll1s.

Inttru Tt"(lhrr

Robinson or l tC"OhN. WIl­Uam King, ~O ) '~ h('1' work A.!II

~n inttl" h ns bctll "'f'1t Rbo"," averal(e ... he ha' a good at­tltud,' nnd thr kids •. cOll1lb. i r would ~ ny sh('l hn ~ hAd R good In Clllenc. on thc young l>eOplt'."

11('11 0 1,,\11. 1111' wr 1m . !';"n FOl'llnndo Volley ,IA ("1 , nnn tile' SFV .111 1)11111' (, A Iltt'rh-ult l ' flllUHlIl1il y C('l1t~1

honor nH"1I .· l' ho lnr· hll"1 W"IIU'I'I' ( from It'CI) : . I 'utf'd KII1("n MOlenu. Mlchnrl YUH\ l1 l1f , \" (''' h '~ MIT.ut onll I.nnny Mn ..

t:mda; s t n mtln ~ (j Ill.\' K Ul1 f l1l Ul' lI :\ln l1 l' 1\\\'n,.nkl i~-"l'nn Ii j ilnn nnd Rt'Rhw ld :\rl~ · n sl1 .. \ wllrdt't ~ 1"'11rh 1"C"t-'£'lvl'd ~100 in l'f'COIUlltloll of tht' 11' outllt rlllrl lna- nrnci l'mlr nutl CO Il'n· cl1r ri (l uil1m nrhl r\'('IllC'n l' ----

,TRPAl\C'!' t it t' lll, nlonK w ith tl'ndltlonnl ,\mrl'il'nl1 1:III'nl\'ol 110m.

Nikkei pionee rs j(rceted

.t O ld Tim.", luncheon

", I ·RI n "II I'

'OI1"lII r bon.ot old "1'·111.... nf Ih. cOl1lnlun!t \" Huh'll kl .Jnpnnl·H "old roln:

hl . lol'lolll .JAllAn (>

nnd nld

' rh ~ n W ll1h~1'1I or tllr Wnt oll\' llI r .-\11,\ onrl ~ 'ntl nkn l

lUll lpc·ti In Jl I ('pnrr til( bll rbf" ­qlh' lu nch

' or communit y p icn ic

'(1 lw .'urthll1t' .' ''(lL rOm ... munll)' 1,1('nlo wil l b. h~lrl on !lll lid Il .V, AUK. 12, nl Mclv.r Pm·le. Au"u HI ft'Ohl II n,m . Itli 0, lIu,," .. dlll~ to .1Im IWIl.Il.

ki t nhulnnnn. ~ "n'(' pop. Irr crr.nm .ml br," · will h. ",·ved.

June Events

PasadcnA J AC L pr.aonta .cout of yeAr honon

l'I' ''''luINm J ( ' 14 p r N,.n~d II I ~ ('n "t or th,. y,.nr hOllon to , f"I"r ~' 'I' MQrlynmn . Ion nt Ow Sum Mnl'lvnmnr n( l'UIIII(I(· I1II. dlll'lnJC thr 'rroop II ('01111 of hono. ,fUll!' 2A nl Ihr l'n,·"drrw ('"ullu!'nl ('I'f1t.('r. A nur ' Iud,..nt And nthlrtr., ,It' ll'l".\' Mnrlyrunu wnN ohIO "h'rn hi Rnal. Scoul hlld/l~ br .Iohn Srhlnlnk . !'III. Gnbrlel ("oundl rout Irndrl'

Imperlol V811ey honorl

Sinsel WAC cnll.tci

920 E, Sa nti An. Sa nta A na, Cwllf,

54 2 -445 9

SAMPAN

c..nlone Cul.ln, TrOplc.1 DrInk

Haw.II.n enl(l" " "m~nt

O"nclno Frl. .nd ~ lI t Opon D.lly

11 '30 1111 12 midnight rrld.y .nd S,'urd.y till 2

420 S • • rookh""t , An,helm

S33_1071 .r 533-1261

Investigative Intelligence

ConhlC1 In y e ~ lIo .. tI \'e SOtCl IIH ,I MR PASSARO

Prof .. 'on. I T.ll ing. MI lno Par"", Mlltlno Chlld"n

651 W. Ch •• try Or 694 . 1112

AllI"", lulure It a bit u n certnhl. LikE' m o~ t oth('ll' ~oo n to-lx' collcJH'" gl"a dnutr,. ~ h ct,!O:

.'('ad." 10 con,lder .n.· Joh. wheU, ... tn art. Ad ' ·Nt!. l n~ or l eac h in ~ In Tampn (II' el'.­wher~ .

"But t \"fluld be hupplr~ l

\\'orkinl.'! wit h lK"tlpl(" .\ nd 1 do \\ nnt to do Romrthtna rOI

the handleRpped." .. h. de­clared with Ihat wl". ome "'milt'

Cln ... 10 411 I. 01 "nd Ni.(l Riverside JACL pl " n. I nnRthn~ rt' idr'l1t" \\ r l' ( . Jtlpnncse movie night

L. H.b,a , C.Iff.

nman" th t I ~() )11'1 I'llt lit Ih. Old Tin",.. lunrh hold ,lui 4 at llu Wnt<onvlllr nlld . rlhi~t Tt:'mplf" "udltl'~rI\lm Thf "nnllft I 111nch ~ 11 h (f"rt b~

tho PltjAro \ , .lll·~ · II I tnrk.1 .\ .... n \ ' ;1 ,'0 !lon nH"f1 bv Iho II n"tI'" ItJ t J \ ('1 •

'\. fllflt 1\\11\ dllllwr tn rl --,fuel \ un< K,,;lolllI' nf ('n ll - MINOS BUR GERS DRIV E IN

Ith rr,Itlr f. \ ( J. I hlt\' 'm I"lfIlri:! ",. ("II lu, lui 111

I CHAPTE R PULSE I Scholarship

Corte~ JACL honors

two wilh schol.nh ip.

"'ludenl., of or ter J \ C Ql( mber>, dualin tn all lc\ el$ of edu("Ation \\ C r rf­C4.?'lI tl.' honored at An ou tin~ and \\ h,pr bnke at a ClIl'

la1(' Park 'n 'au tn CI'\J1

County A doy of n hlng. ~\\'imm inJt. \'nU ~~ ' ball , and ~en era l fellow .. hip W("Tr pn­

iO~'ed h. Iho. DttcndlnR. Especiall)' honoled \\('l(' the

rec ip i t' ''t~ o( th'~ yt'Rr' Cortez JACL chola."hlp. w!lrd : ARne:;. ::\lR!ti-uda. dnulthtf'r or Ih. Carl MR.uda.< and Fn!.t Fidel . "" '" Ih. 'Ian Fld.l

Washington, D.C. .ward. three scholarship.

The " ashtJl(toll 0 J . ~ r

at i~ June- b .. 'd I'!Jf'of> , m E \'0-

ted 10 award chapler scholar­,bips 10 Donna Ornata, 150. Jan.1 I himoto. . 100, and Brian I",stake, 50.

Fund, tor til! scholar hlp are derh ed f rom the annual bautar held JOIntly "ilh Ihe J .pan America oclel , 01 W", blngton. Th. chaple' lli Japane$<! tood it.tru< al t h . one-day :\·cnl.

Insta llat ion

Locn l " U Ol nt HUht' ll " . , rorl nnd Sitn ri I,hnrm lld I F.rnr ~.., t tI n', 111 .. Idrnu of Ih,. hi, lorlo.l ~l'O up M el lor I J \ .

I. l"esprdh'rh', Wf"I'f'l In ('hnl'gr .

Wyr kolt III ' h'fl Ihr 01-trndnnts with . br ie r r . pllill Uon for Ihe hlllrh Hr h!

h " n ,''')1'''11 (Illn'll t uc nl\' month b.' lhr Irnpt'rl.ll \'a ll ty .. Id. In 1100'" I .S I ~O O 011 I \( I ,nd Ih. Womrn' Club S , hnd.~ , Juh 20 . 7 : 1~ pm Tit. el lI llRhh'r nf Ih. Sn Kn-Till • r ,. "PrH II nit III Chl - d m" h"eI Jll.1 IIradu"led r }.,:o" tOi \ fi' pot-t .. nr lf t Ta .. Nllh honol frl)m C'lIlJpntrfR ka l11111 n'lI eh \· (,tlon tn hi wll,. t I,ton hlllh I t.-hoot, \"h"I" . hl' pud " S JUllurl1 l fmm No \\ h,'rfl·' t clltr·d Ih.. 1'111,)(11 IlUhllrl1tinn

It \ n~ nl so ,1I1null n,., d ( ;1,." And \ h' A £1 nrlll(ltirm J"{"Rk .. MI.-h, I, eh. "to,. Ph IrI'nl, will rr Sh. "flI """r' ror WAC mn\'t In AlIg" 1 to SJH'l'Iunen - h,.. l(" Irnlnln, In rommunt('n_ 1n . nd tho I .lim Urnln PHIl , Iono . t f"1 10rl.11on, AI •• Pf lrirn t w ill ' f ' !"\' " pn',1 n f" t mDnth drnl tOI H1nnlndrl of thr

~~t lc-R\~ tt~n~'h {' l~n ~! 1 ~:d West LA schedules

Alomednns initiote

church building fund th~ lr de ('endDnl for UlO h Japan Irip orientation • ntrlhullon l'l Ih. ~Hur. 0 \\'nlso.\\"lllo lind to Ill' I

~ \ gntrl(,Dnt ccmmunlt\ m£'m­be .... H ~ InlrodUI' d KumRllro MurAknmt ~2 '" Ih oldr I m C'mb(-r amonJ,! RUe'1 dnn H.. ..rnr I W u(l1willr In b I~O.' .nd hns n tsnnlnr lIn- (I, UI ~t1) whe h hA"'! Ih,· operatlo, 10 hi son

Tom , oknsc "j -I' 1<1 II I o( J ACL w., Ih. "'a. l er 01 C'e'remnnlel \\ ho lotroducc<t R ~,' Tet .. tn... Hirota 01 Ih. Buddhltn TempI. for In, tlon.

Follo\\ Inl! Ih~ I ch n. lInlo Kop. mlnlsu,r nf thr

We<lvl.w UnltNI P""h, 'Nlon Church, rdslNl tho brief hls­IDry 01 his ebu h Tom Tao SpOke about Ih. hi I') I the Jopan ~ communI!." In th~ Pajaro \ 'allc} IncludlnR thai ot Ihe Buddh151 T mplr As entertainm nL I,.. 'obuo

hlromoto ot 8 ide. prt' ,,"l­ed a classical Japan. e dano. The party clO!ed \\1th ben • dlcllon by R~v uml, K !:a

Oth.r hlllhllall \\ e lb. J apane e cultural e h.blll of fl ower MTanRomrnu b' Ik -I nob<> Ik ban ~ hool 01 \\'01-

n

JERRyrS SHOE STORE

, REPAIRING

for Red .. no Work ()per T r Q 6

'1 126 1 110 ... ".t 89)· 7721 Mld""' r City c..1tt

MIYA PLANT flOWERS

G ;[ M I "U" 0 u . ...

.735 La Palm' A' .... ' utna Par , Cal "

Flnr I Hamburge t In Ihl' World OualHy F! )(j at L. \III Pr c.

F od ., (i

10922 Beach Blvd . Slanton, C~lif .

527.0162

FIREHOUSE UPHOLSTERY

~ JO D m

2B09 N ewport Blvd. Newport Beac h, Calif.

67S-4084

• r. P

609 N H.,b., 179. 2940

Fullerton C.I.f

Landag Mfg. Co. Inc.

1 1 ~ N Mlnthuur

GABE'S EL PATIO

BARBER SHOP

~ no H S. I HU On

San Diego JACL names

its installation speaker

Bill H ka"'a D.n\,o Post as'lOciate .dltor and author of "Ni!'ei: the Quiet Amf'rican~" .... ru, announced a. g 1 to :-. t

speaker for the 0 01"0 JACL installaUon dinn. ·0' 17 at the Hotel del Coronado

SMALL WORLD PRE-SCHOOL ________ S _ 2 _ 2 _ ~ _ 1 _ 0 _ 0 ________ I _I_So_S __ u_n __ l_7_'_h _____ S_4_7_-0_2 __ 65

Sant. An' CaM

It "ill b. the chapter', 40th anniversary and prewar chap­ter president.1Il are belng in­vited as ::uest. of the chapter. I . . .

Ju ly Events

Bloodmobile slated July 21 at Bukkyokai

29S0 McClintock W ay 549-3B77 Costa M esa. Ca l f ,

Master Blueprint 6, Supply (0.

234 Fishe r Ave. S40-9373

Cost a M esa, Calif.

Kay Kalie Store & Studio

SCHROEDER-BOGARDUS

DIE CO.

1130 Red Gum Anaheim, Calif.

630-2270

CUSTOM PARTS BY UNLIMITED

6820 C O,.ngethorpe Buena Park, Calif.

LARRY'S CAFE

204 H GrI.d "1-9947

S,n,. An" C,lif

MORTUARY I EQUIPMENT CO.

3617 W War.er 546. 2841

Santi An' C,lif

Double Knit Fabrics for Sale

at Factory to You

Wholesa le Prices!

• POLYE.STfR~

And O,h.. F.brl"

Mor, ..•. 12 nOOn fO 6 p .rn W.d ......... 12 noon to 6 p m 511 ........... 7 • . m '03 pm

• Padfl, Cout

Knlttln~ Milia. Inc.

272. Leoni. Blvd., Verno" S82-8341

Join the JACL ----

r~I;i:; i);s;-Sil;;pl

SPOIl (, C.,u.1 I"" 1·18 t J 16 N. S.n Ptdro 'it ,

I i) LYNDY'S 926 I. e.odt II.

I A,,;~el;:il~;tlf.

HIIQld Gr ... rt t,aft R •• /lor.

i:ft'lwt'I!'n Ol'neyl.nd and KooH', Berry F.rm

1

,- Co':;';,I:i Rofrl':" IIo" DA.lgnlno I. ,.II.lion

M.lnr"n,nc..

Sam J. Umemoto

I C.r"flco,. M.mb., of RSE.S

I Member I)' J.p.n Ann of

Llc R.f~8886IjnC . 3 8 SAM IUIIOW CO.

I I 506 W V.,non Ave

I. ~ ~ ".!'~ __ ~~

I Lo. " oR,I, MO. ISH

, Op" n Tu"· f. rJ U /I~fl:ll nd ", 1 If'" 11,(1 CI'J d III fll n

~ --- - -- ----

Marutama Ca. Inc. f ,.h Caire M. nl,lt , fur"

Lo, A"9~ l n

INSIST ON

THE FINESl

KANEMASA

Brand

fUJIIIIOTO'l £DO 11 150,

A .... ,b ble al Your

h vor,te Shopping Cenler

FUJIMOTO & CO. 302-306 S 41h -Ne ..

Si r ~ C!t., lira' -

&i-gikK e If.lt J) ,. • DIt·, .. .. - r 'l<!' lct.t

, •• U\'A~I • " ... r~"'EJE &Oo.n ll4 E . Fltrt 5t.

[.(). A nteJ ~!: • )fA .. 302I

.h (7141 Jl 1-1112

Ulnc'N:om; 11 e m. - 2 o..m. O<JY' '!'· a: 5 ~ 10 D-m.

--L.&.."'ICh • 0 nnr:r • Codtt. , ..

Enttrtl n,

-~

GRAND STAR

) nl'N Wlancr of the 'tuM

I lutaln~"t Writ.,. .. ..-.111

BAHQU£n TO 2eo

95 N Sroactw..,. Free P.at1dnQ Lc Angf'''' • 626-2245

The New Moon Banquef Room, .vail..abl.

'or .mall 0' !.Itge grol,lP-,

912 So. San Pedro St., Los Angeles MA 2-1091 dents lor their apath,· in fail ­ing to alu,nd the presid.nt', inaugur&tion in ('reater num­bers. Then in another le tter to the editor ,he challenged the uni\'effit~· administration

\Vilh suffiCIent t t ~ r e ~ t ho",:n through signallue. of

persons offering to donate blood. tb. 'an )13 1.0 J L has scheduled a blood mobile unit to be staUoned at the San MateO Buddhist Church on Salurda,·. Jul)' 21, from 8 a.m. till noon.

830B La Palma

821 -5695 I MU ~ ' ~~~ no ~~~L ~ , Y , . I In"e-stmt:nt Propert e I====== ====== ======= =====-~

explain wh}' it was neces­t:iary to I'abe tuition. And be­fore the ::!cneraJ election last year. ~h.c \' 1'( Ie a letter to the editor in Th, Tribune- urJ!in~ pe Die to \'Ole

She admonishes ht!'r~E!11 , we I. "1 never wanted iJ

w heel chai. bec,u>< 1 fel t It would mak(· mE' lazy I do feel if ! had .>:erted mys.lf more with my exercises. J wr,uld be> "alklng beller tha" ] am no\\ " The arc major al­tiC. admj~ she has {aiJed to eJlter mOre art sho\'I,'s "be­c aw.~ 1 lack self-confidence' althou2h she doe. plan 10 sub­m it 5001(' work this Year. She is workin!! on a political-tyPe

CALENDAR dUI) ' ~ I -:?'!

W~lI t Lo.& Ang~J~ -Crf'nEhdw Squa.rr carnh-aJ.

S eil ttJ~ - O bo n Fe-sUva l l uI\, Z2 ( Sun dan

Reno-P icnic C)e,,'eland- P lcnlc, Sto a~ Btu

Park Sea ttle-NVC ~)Cnlc. John50D'.

H ' .Dh · ~ ' Ul t;a 2 ~ ~ J U:rc,~ ;~. SOIll DJe,O-Bd !\1l •. V'FW Pom

4831 7 :30 p.m. J Ul y '~ 8-Z9

Webl Loa Angele-s-Qbon rf!2th·al. Buddbf6t Church

July 29 (S Uhd.a),)

W ~I~ ~ 1)~b;;~ .a kone Gard en

Au., . 4 (Saturday ) P hJ ladelph la-P lenlc, Washington

Crow n" Stat,. Pa r k, New Hope \ ur . 5 (Sunday)

\V f'.:ot Lo. An , eIes t~8k ba ke. NC-WNDC-3rd QlrJy Session.

Weel VaUf!Y JACI .. hOl ts; De Anz.a College Forum No. 4:

I ! ' ~ . ~~:iOtha ~. :30K~b~ib!~inea , luncheon .pkr., "The Other Side of J apan."

Au(. 10 ( Fflday) P hilade'lphla- Bd Mtg. Roy Kit.

rea. \ur. 11 ( aturday)

PSW DC-3rd Qlrly. Weat L.A JACL hOI'ila;: Surtrfde-r Motel. Santa Monka .

AU f . 12 (Sunday) P ortland-Com m p icnic. Mc lver

P3rk ATt!8 B. II ~ .m. n M8t,.o-Obon F'ebli\'al . Palo Alto Buddhlrt Church

Bay Arret CommunltY- M1K San Francf! ro.

MIlW3uke,. P lrnlr Brown Deer P arlt Area 3.

.\uC' . U ( l'Itonda),) Weat Los An,-ele&-Bd M t, • .

B27-1320

Bue na Park, Calif.

DA VIS - BROWN A Lug~ S~!ecfl ~ ot TV ,ud Appliance MaJOr' Brand ..

The chapter hopes mou' donors ",ouid come. While no ~ecific instructions have been given as far ;:ts eating beCOTe­donahn~ blood. br.akfasl will be ~r rod 10 all who contrl!>- 01 JL

lunt Price' e lnkAmcmcitrd Mls ll ~r Ch a u~t - Open 6 0 .. 'ft

Now Two Location to StorVt You

Bay Area Community

sees slides on Cuba

r.;.i1 Gotanda. who recenU} returned from working in Cuba with the Venceremos Brlgad •. was scht-duled to pr. ­sent a slide- talk of h is Cuban experience!' at the J u l ~ 15 meeting of the Ray rea Com­mw. ity JA L al the Bank Of Caliiomia bra ncb In Berkeley

A member of the Bay Area cbapter and Asian Law Cau­cu~. Gotanda spenL six weeks conslructin g h 0 u sin g ror workers in a ne w lown b eing bui lt in Havana pr ovit,ce.

JACL-AAA joint m eet set in New York

A join t meelmg of the ew York JACL and Asian Ameri­cans for Action on <lean Japa­nese Amel'icans in New York City Work Togeth.r as a Community" wlU be h.ld J u­ly 20. 7,30 p.m .. at the United Asian Communities Center. 43 IV 28th Street.

Arranging the meeting \\ ere Tami Ol1ata. JACL education chalnnan : Ken Masuda, Mrs Mitzi F romartz, AAA ; and Micblo Kaku, Asians on the Alert.

French Camp slates

an n ua l bazaar July 21

Family lun and food galore are promls.d at th. annual French Camp JACL bazaar July 21 at the F"ench Camp Community Hall. F •• livi li •• s tart a t 4 p .m .• accoJ'd inJ( 10 Geo .. ge Komure "nd Tom NatsuhaJ"a . co-c.'hairmen

Kiml 1II0rinaka and 'Ooro­th)' Ola are tn charg. 01 the food bOOths, wruch lealure

411 E. 17th St" Co. , . Me .. , c,m 646 1684 Rockfield & EI T.,o Rd .. EI Tor., EI T.r., C.Ii' 837-3830

- - DURKEE PIPE & SUPPL y- -I Open Mon Fr 30 a.m. 5 pm 5., 7:30 12

CONTACT MR. DURKEE

628 Terminal Way, Cotta Men , Calif.

646·7189 646.7180 549.2082

TH E MUFF SHOP

For th t Fine 1 In Header Roll Bari Car Fr.me TVro L oca t lon~ Under Same Owntn hip

496 N. Newport , New Pork Buch, Calif.

MESA MUFFLER 2177 H,rbo, 8Ivd ., Co.ta Me .. , C.IIf .

CHOC THRIFT STORES

2025 W. Fi ... t

Santi An" Calif.

Japan Karate Federation

548-5600

543·2952

Im.truction! in the Art of Self~De ( en s e Classe!:!. in Anaheim a Santa Ana • Costa Mesa

Director: ' Fumto Demura and Kiyoshi Yamasaki

1429 N. B';".I, S • • t, A., . Calif. 543· 5550

STEVERSON BROTHERS SCRAP YARD

180 62 Gothard

SINCE 1945

Huntington 8each, Calif .

837-3745

LA MIRADA RESTAURANT

Friendly Serv.ce F.ne Food

14 320 S. Valley View 94 1-5673

La M irada, Cali f .

R J ' S FINE FURNITURE

Th FIne ' AI New Fuml ture Br.nd Discount P"ces

1211 s. M.i. St. Santa "n,. Calif.

S58.7715

N & H MARKET

852 N. G".,.y Santa An" C,Iif.

543·0721

PIRATES INN

440 Heliotrope Av • • Coron, 0.1 Mit

675-20S1 .... t . J#>

1605 H 5pu,gton 531·8540 Sanla Ani , C, !if

JESSEE'S DISCOUNT TV & APPLIANCES

SO Year In Santi An. A L.rge Selection of Malor Brond 1013 S. M.i. St. 543 ·8348

S,nta An" CaIH.

Slock and Bonds All EXCHANGES

Fred Funakoshi Reports and Stud I .. A",IIable on ReQut:st

KAWANO .. CO.

Memb: Pac Coast :itk Exch.

626 Wlth"r. Blvd. l.. ".gol" 680.23 SO

R.. Phone; 26 I -4422

,

JACL CHARTER FLIGHT TO JAPAN

Spo nsored by San Jose JAC L a nd auth ori:r:ed by N a t iona l Travel Committee

lrAV!

San Francisco Inte rnat ional A irport

on JAL for Tokyo Se pt. 13, 1973

RETUR N

T o Sa n Fra ncisco 'rom Tokyo Oct. 7 , 1973

All JACL members, spouses, dependent children and parents In lame household are eligible

Round Trip Fare - $335.00 Seat on a first come, fir ~ t served bas1s. Mail payment to or (or inforrnatlon on

lerms of flight contact:

GRAHT SHIMIZU 724 N. First St., San Jose, Calif, 9S 11 2

, ,1CiO't> '0 •

DELIGHTFUL seafood treats

DELICIOUS and so easy to prepare

MRS, FRIDAY'S Gourmet Breaded Shrimps

and Shrimp Puffs FI5HKING PROCESSORS

1327 E 15,h 5, . Lo> Angeles (213) 746·1307

BOll: 270 f Elko, Nev. Tel. 738-5141

STOCKMEN'S MOTOR HOTEL· CASINO

BAR • COFFEE SHOP

RESTAURANT

SWIMMING POOL INDOOR PARKING

Fully "'Ir Conditioned • TV

CAL-VITA PRODUCE CO., INC. Bonded CommISSion M. rcbant.s-Frut t.s &. Vegetable.

114 . Central ve. L.A.-Wbole ale TermLDa) Market

MA 2-859. ~IA 7-7038. ~IA 3-4564

~IIIIIII"""""""""III""III"""I""""""IIII ItIt"It" "III"""ItIll""ltllllllltllllltllllll"lt IIIl11lh,· :. ~ .............. .,.. ...... , ... ~ .,.,........... ...... tit

Eagle Produce 929.943 S. San Ped ro St, MA 5-2 101

Bonded CommissIon Merchants __ Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables -

Los Anoeles 15

Aloha from Hawaii Ity Rlchlrd Gl ml

IIII1tII"HllalUlIll1Mllllllal'_lIIIIWtllltl" __ ~'_

Ha wl li Tod ay

Honolulu Mns's tourl t traW main­

tained 1973', unbroken record o( growth b' Jumping 22.9 per cent o"er th" prlol' ~ ' ~n r PrdlmlnRQ' !lgure from the HawaII "Isitors Bureau ,how that 198,136 "Isltors ' I><'nt o\·. mlght or longer In tile .tate In Moy C'01\lpared to • tot.al 01 161,168 in Ma~ ' (\f

1972. W.stbound lramc from the Mainland In May \Va. up ~I 2 per cent. while the eMt­bound "lsi lor Itow jumpcd by 28 p~r cent o\'cr a year ago.

Educ.tion

Between 60e and 702 of lh. I lite', probationnry inter­medlat~ and high -choo! teacheI'l! probably wllJ be I'("­

hired. according to a pubUsh­ed report. Between 61 and 133 "I the Depl of Educotlon'. 668 probationary elementary teacber. are likely to be re­hired. They were among the publie ,chool ~'t e m · . 1,424

IllU NoJlml" WI,,,hol(\ Ett'101tn'lry School

[ll ( 1,lal\l' DhlrlN : I ~ ,,,,n 1\(1 _

~~:n'~~~':.n':~tlnt~'~~~ ~ h~~i~~'!~~~ t'url.5hla", ICal"l\lnn" Q t~ .... l(u\\tn .. tAr), chool: "o'lhlo NtlknbA, WI"" tl \f'A F.lomftnlAry And lnt(lnnedl"t School : 11'omftll lila , KA '" llian .H\d PAhAla ' , If\m~ntR r ~ ' Schonl .

' IAllt m\utrt I Wuhncft 'Fujii , 1t a nAn t II: hand Flt·m""lftr.v

K~~ri~~ak~rw~~OfII~~~~ ' ~ \ ~ft~~U~~ X~~~~kr."kll~:r\~~~ o ~ . hOOl : \'tlko

U niv. ot H ~wail

Six!.\, sludrnls. nil re._IdcnL, o( Ihe I, IAnd. , hM'. bern nc­copted as the nh'. o( lIn­wnll Law $('hool'lI ('IAs~ o( 1976. Tho~ ' will be the IIr.t s tu dents to l'ntl'l' tht nt'\\' three- 'ear $chool (or the Irnlnlnll 01 Attorneys. Dn"ld Hood. deRn ot the school, snld more thon 700 npIlllrn Uon. were l'Coelvcd with " most 101-pressl"e credentiAl'" Th r ~ men h."o l'eccl~d

Outs tandlng Alumni AWArds from thc Unh'. of II A\\'"II Alumni Assn. Pro .. nt"Uon o (

Ih~ AW8rd. 10 Robtrt lIu~h t" Robort L« Ant! ,\ brllhom PlllnAl. wn. held Al thr nn­nUAI banquet J t1n. 8 ot th., Inn o( tit. I. th Happinr .. About 300 UH Alumni and gue ts attondcd

p robationary teachers who Name. In tho N ew. were told some w...,ks ogo that they could not be I'("- Jlt..uo , "mlda receIved R

hired tor the 1973-74 . ebool S I,12~ aWArd from the Fed-year. .rru Aviation Administration

~Jrs. ' ueko Ole Ulro- 101' R u!!lt~tlon to modify " ... w... ehalnwan of the Ie- this complex lil t "U< . wlteh­Kinley High chool .elenee 111jl <~'stem At Diamond H ad department, ha.. been <elect - Crater. H is suur tlon nllows ed as one 01 the "outstanding .Ingle circuits, through utltl­. econdary eduea to r~ of Amer- tatlon 01 mulUpoint circuitrY, lea" for 1973. he w1U com- to .<commodate se"ernl sub­pete in the naUonal awards scribers and hA rrsulted In a pro/lt'am which honor. five S8,;ng< o( more than S6~.000

ChlnCNIJ IIl'W~ UM m:,). U$ln ... h\lA, lrp<11'ted J unc 10. 11,101-hUA "Aid Ariyo5hl onlv d In PeklnK Juno II at th~ InvitA­tion o( Iho hlncso Peopl.'~

Assn. (or Friendship wlUI FOl'o11lll o\ll1ll'1r • .

Cit y Ha ll

1II1l~1l1' Fl'Ilnk ~ ' A t h •• op polnled ilr. l'n lll G.ba ll ~r elty COll1\t~' phnldll1\ and Fronk T. InOIl Yo AS "'Iy dep\lty bud­Itel dlrcr lOl·. DI'. a.bnuer h .. be n the Ihoruelc 8urt/eon tor 24 Y.... befor. lAking ovor lho dlY job on MAY 10.

'I'h. BII( lolnnd r"unt,y CO\lncll'" budg~1 commlttco

~:i:.~PP~!~ed : :,~;r ~~r:: ur. ~~ KlnturA And tI,N'<' o( lh. roun­cll ', ndmlnlstrntlve otlleors. Undor the pion, Kimura'. Mlar~ ' would Inrrense (rom 30,8~e 10 36,231 ft of July

I. Part o( Ihe pny raise would b. I lronellve 10 Jan. I .

1010r \?ronk l'a.1 On June 12 demand d thAt elty coun­d l " Ice ehalrmAn Ie on CI \l k asu~o Rl>Ololtlt. tor cAII­Inlt Fo.I' oU.ro lo lend mil­lion 01 city dona .. 10 Ihe stale • "politiCAlly moll"nlcd . hl­bal " (,hlkuu)" hod said t a<I', orr ... or ~ 2 0 million nnd ~ 3 million In Cll)' loons 10 lito .tnte wert' pollllca\l)' motivat.­ed ond Fo.1 should h."e dls­cu .. «1 It ,,1th tho counell 1><-­lort' mnkin.: the octe"" pnbllc.

Traffic f3tali~ y

1.0""U KuumOln. .. Qf tI\ W LanthuH . l HUo. dlf'd Jun_ 7 \\'h~I' tIl t' en ill" ,... drl\"ln . ('raah('d lnln a PIIrk \ ohl('l ~ on Kuaklnt 1I1Ihw",· In I<on •. Kura­moto "'.... hrdut~d to btl .4"n-1"nerd on two counts of. nd df" ..... ,. .~,..u1t ror hll rol , In lh Janu.r)' butllr., of • K.,na man.

top teaeher. wllh trophies to lhe FAA and s~oo gronts to their Shoron u.ukl , 28. who Honolulu Scene choou. In . ddlUon ber blo- tiled .ult Jun~ 15 la.,\'inR .hr

graphy i3 Included In • dlree- h .. been IIIcRIllly held .t the tOI'J' of outstanding high cbool Queen'- ledlc.I ('enter', teach e~ p'~'chlntrk unit .In lB." 23.

The s tate board of educa- was r.l.a.«I June 18. Thl on h., approved the .p_ cancelled out I hellnng . cb«l­

polntments (or 41 pub II 0 uIed lor Jun. 20 on ~Ii. u­. chool prInolpau. They are a. zukl'< appllcaUon (or a writ !ollows: o( habe"" corpu ,~kinll her

nonolulu D4tr1cl: Mom u- release. DePUIY Public De-. ma (t~mporal'Y) Kauluwela fender David Hobleor. one or SchOOl' LIllie Chun I cmpor.,.,·) her .ltomcy . •. Il~· that :lIb-ft~~~~ a z:.) C~~~t_'W~~ Scr::~/l· Suzukit~ C<'mplalnt aR'ainr.t R Id k lb. II,.. which allowl 0 per­K:~! B t ~i" Sc~~j· ~:;r~~~ ~on to be commttt~d without

Jo. r ph O·Oonn.l1. a Hono­lulu Ity-Counly liquor com­ml •• lon.,. "ho has b t @ n threaloned b' unldrnUtled person to "Ia:or o(f," h .. sub­mitted hl- I~natlon to Ma­yor Frank FOIl O·Donn~ll.

bU5InC'~~ manager tor th~

C .. thollc Dloce'e ot Honolulu, dl«l bu~lne - re.. nl tor the reslgnaUon HJ. I~nw , ... to e. pi .... al the @nd o( tho cur­("flit ,'N'" BUII~cSl Tlckllr

. Jr .. Anuenue School: Hlro_hI a bearin.: ,,111 be pursued. ~o!tl t1stJt~:'~~ritr~~~~ I~JC ' lo rit&. p~r.onnt'l OUI. Dt\ltr Koba.r.lq,I. o\\nl'r of ~\' .. f School: 10shua Au.lud, Ka. tor the aawall County hOlpltal • ~'A 11 potato chlp8 factory.

~,:!.~~h ,,'-. ~n'~ R~~~~nt~~ =~~t~tarI9l~; .,~~:.~~~:~ aid III Kahului '&7 21 that bool' RJehard Yo Kallhl-Kat B,. H:pll~' MAry KatAyama. whn ht! i~ unablr to Pn)CU

Scl1ool; T Kalua. U!auokalanJ wttt take- our nun.ln. .dmln- tnough fueJ Lo conduct. hi School; 'reDel-n.. Uru.punJ 1nraUon. 'nri ,"lned th,. h • o~rationa at. top product.Jon.

Seh:l: ~o ~:U~e\~~: f~~th~;lqj.wUl~ HIJO·dH:': "'Vr ,ur in " bind rt~t now lntum ate Schoo!. pllal. b.c.Ute 01 thp (u.I ,IIUBUon.

C •• tn.1 Oahu DIJtrlet! HlrTT en. Hira m fon~ ha. b .... n .nd unle.< bIlIelhlng to dor.~ o. YDUan! Hl6h School' Fran- ciled by • nowly formed W. "ill ha". to ",'dut. our

• Jordan. AUamAnu Ete",en OrganlzaUon 01 Chi n e I e produetlvily." hp ",Id. H~

to", School; Herben Horiuchi. American. ror hi. conlribu- .dded thai hi. plant m ..... ~ ~t<~.~a'it Sch':;: tiOIl3 10 th ~ n.tlon ond I foreed to do« one w.ek • 6dt ~ : Sh1I~ Kh~un. ~rc::~1~ people. Fong watt tht gue~ ot month.

~ ka ~~ 1:~~ "t~~D~; honor at tbp inaugurnl re~p- rn:~ .. t .. u~ondK I~!m:~:!l~n ~~: School: Mamoru rat..umura. w ... tion of the organization v.-hleb rrf'"Dd to • to .. net .bc:t.ard Junf' :'!2 h ... tnlHmedlatf"" MI: Jamu 5~lt.1 to ad\'anCt" e 1igh ti'Ull It rt!Jf"C"t thf' dt '. r lIf'S\ to Du. Wb ~ l e T Inlenn~l_te. School. and status of Chinese Amerl- _l1ow Tavana And"nCl1".a ~bnt ...

~lnt[: ::ad~ ~ ~=~: La~; canl;. The TM'eption was held ~;'.Y'"~~Uc.:o~C11:~d d~PA~\· .. a~~ Elem.t':nt.a.ry School: lawie~ FA. in Washington. D.C. Ir~ that app nl c .nnol. t.f' warc:!J:. L .. n I kat E1~me:.Dtary KoJi Arl,.oshl. pre.ddent of rrantf"d tor a nlthkhlb 0 raUon Sehool; Oa,>1d Um~. Abu1m.anu the HB'\\'aU-Chlna Fri~ndJ.btp br-tau." tt,,· ~ of ~ Jand I. ~~~~~. ~~Oo'~ ~ Aun., was hono~ 8 a ban .. not t"Oruui1rn! ... t~ ~,.~ ::":d;: ~::·T~m~~~:hI. ~~~: ~~'~y hU"~ C~cn:~~~ P;~I • rll7 a~' unty t= lat. School: M ... Ikeda dent "f the Chi a-Japan M ilita ry Ne"". ~ .. ~ ~ :::' e=t; S~:I~ \:': Frlend.blp AI n the octlclall ~ ot H .... oaJl • rlllllllllllllllllllll _______ POW I" they plan to I-a',

"Fo r the Finest in Travel Service' Horlo Intends to continue b18 I t.,@ military In July. Tom

tudle- in eb.mlsb-T at lb. nl\' 01 HaY-'a11 wh@re h.. •

junior Tom Kob&llbl .. a". Mitsuiline Travel Service 127 r. 1st St., lOI ,1..9.1." Colif

Tel. (213 ) 625-1505

-PRESENTS -FAMilY NISEI FUN TOUR TO JAPAN

D.!t. rt,n,: Aug. 6, 1973 vi , C," ,di.an Puific and hip. " ,Ai , Linu

ThiS tour will o"~might in Vancou .... er B C. on tht w~.,. 0

J ap;n. A 'peel' I igntse!lng trip has been arranged the fe 10 ..... · Ing morning of Vancouver, before continuing on to TokVO. You will re turn via Jilpan Air Lints and will ha\le the option of !itop .. ping over In Honolutu if you so deSire. The tour in Japan .,.;11 GOver the en jre country for the first time, from Holo:kardo In

orthe<n J.p.n to the Southern Isl.nd of Kyu,hu. Th i, will be • complete tour using deluxe .accommodations throughout to .1uure you I.nd your fl-mil ... the very best tour poSSible to Japan W(! invite you to Join thiS group now since .... e ne now fmah~lno .. II reservations.

NISEI FUN TOUR TO MEXICO DepJrtir'lg : Aug _ 101 1973 vi. M ~ .. icl"1- or Weste, n Alr llnt s

Tnt, j, an eXCiting ten day tour that w II take you to beau· lIful Mexico City with ils colorful Sallel Folklorico, Bull Fight. and the pyramids of th~ Az.tec Civilization, then on to Merida, Uxmal, Chichen lin with It> be.ullful pyramid, of Ihe M,yan Culturu You will then enjoy Ihe be.ullful Isl.nd 01 Cozumel loc. ted in the clen blue waters of the Carribean and then on to hbulous Ac.pulco. The real highlight> of Mexico .re rolled Into one tour to give you a perfect vacation for the whole family. W e are now accepllng reservations for this tOur but we '".uQgcst that you get your reservation in very soon.

U.S.A. AND EASTERN CANADA TOUR Deputing : Sept. 16, 1 97 3 v i ~ Ameriun Airl ineJ

ViSit Chicago with its famous museums, Niagara Falls In all its splendor, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal in Eastern Canada New York with its fClmous skyscrapers, Washing Ion, D.C. with it; fam· OU5 monuments, Orlando with its DISt'ley World, New Orleans wherf" Jazz was born, Hou~ton with its Astrodome is considered the 81h Wonder of the World and NASA (MissIon Contrail for Apollo, EI Paso with Us neighbor Juare.z In Mexico I-nd the fam .. CHJ J Ca rlsbad Caverns A great Adventure awaits your I-rrlval on this. fabulous tour. Reservations should be m.de as early as poss,ble slnco space will be limited.

AUTUMN NISEI FUN TOUR

plln. to enroll .t LHwud Community Coll.g •. Air For(e

apL lIt. h ·ln 'la t..ul .. n h.·1 undecided OD just wbat he wllJ do

Political Scene

Lt. Go" Geor... Arhooh l has Joined lb. rank. 01 the "all bllt announef'd (andl­dat.e<" lor the 1971 primary rice. Th. threi! oth.r almost candldal .. are Sen. Pres. Da­vid McClung. (onner Lt. Gov. Thoma. Gill and Jl!ayor Frank Fasl. All say they in~nd to run for gO\'emor next year. but a~ yet no ODe has an­nounced (onwaUy Ariyoshl will definitely make the f'ac~ •• long ... Gov, John Bums does not .eek a lourth tenn The Ariyoshl campaign pe0-

ple hope to stage a fundralaer about Sept. 12 - the (Ir.l for Ariyoshl since he WB. elecled It. gov three years ago.

Sporh Scene

The OIom.n,. Golf LInks near Waimanalo has been • old to Herbert K. Horlta and a.sociate,. Olomana president Cecil Hellel and Horita made the announcement of the sale

lay 19. Henel said he was happy thaI the 1I0lf course I. being acquired by local resi­dents, and he said he has been assured that the present poli­cies and pracUces would be maintained under the nel'7 ownership. The p urchase pnce ot Ihe course was $800,000, plus assumption of liabilities.

Boxing tans from every walk 01 IIle - an estimated 1,000 01 them - paid trlbule to Bobby Lee, execuU"e sec­re1.ary ot the Stale Boxing Commission. J une 13 In a

Depart ing: Sept. 16, 1973 via Jap.n AirlinC!s testimonJal at the J apanese

ThIS most popular tour goIng to Japan has a 5peclal spot Chamber or Commerce. T..ee r.,erved for you and we look forward to hoYI"g you .board. ThIs has been honored for being tour has been coyered by TV, radio and Ihe pre" on many named presldenl of Ihe World occasions in Japan and Is well known by the Hotels, Restaurants Boxing Assn. Among those .~ T ou~jst att r acti~ns throughout Jap.n. If you enjoy going present were Lt. Gov. George f irst obm and getting the best in attention, may we ,uggest Arlyosh.i; David M cClun g, that you joT" us now for this mOM memorable visit to J4Ipan. president of t he Senate; Tadao

NISEI FUN TO UR TO THE SOUTH PACIFIC ~;aP(;e~;:k ~ o~~. lh:h~~ ~ Dap.rt l.9 ! Oct . 12, 1913 via Ai, H.w Z.ala.d ,.d BOAC of the city councll.

Thl II L Th r e~ major leaguers ourrenlly

5 Wi ma r", our second tOu r to the Sou th Pacif ic after II playing were born In Honolulu. v ~ry successful tour last year. There have been some new things They are Mike T ~ lIm 01 tht At·

. dded to thTs year's tOu r 10 make it even mOre exciting for each l~~'to~~~=:ie!l c~~~~ ~I" ~ ' ~ ~ a h M~ ~ tour member. The tour wJlI Vlsil Tahili New Zealand AUSlralia Wilcox of the Clt.veland Indian. and Fiji over a th ree week period with 'an option to s/topovcr in. Oa\f' KItamura . Colorado

Honolulu on the way home. The South Pac.flc is fast becoming ~~:j\~ h~~'bee:h~:~~1 to f 'th~ ttl~:d the leading tourist a rea and there are stili many places that have leam of tht': Ail -America College not rece ived many tourists and we plan to take you to these Baseball ~el~c t lons.

and other resorls begIn to blo.sam in Ihese are .. V'Sit Ihe Soulh Tho ught fo r t he W eek

Prof. Iga-Cnnllnuod rrom r .. e I

• malt I' ot fnet, I h ~ pre, Ilt writ l' r eol~ thAt Bf'n f)u~n'. 11lldrnlnndlnlt uf Jo-

fnn~ •• cllllut't And porsonAII­V I. mOl'" lenlhUo thnn U,nt

of OI'rkl11nll, whoo~ knowlrd/ln or J Apnn .a~1nS to ho limit I'd Almo.t onllrolY to Ih@ con repWol I.vol .

Also It I. pOA.lbl~ Ih. BockmAn" ".n<illvlty to. or conaoiomntos" ot, .1 n p ~ n -, •• ~ Am~rleAn rrnder. (or I h~

Pilei no Itlf~n) flIay hnve In­flupnced hi •• rlltelm,. For e<­nmllie. hi. hosllllly 10 Amor· Icon nnUonaH n "which drop­pod Ihe Atomle bomb. on do­ren • • lr ••• ""URIII" app.aro to hn\,. him jump to the con­cllI. lon I h n t Nlltonkllo I •• nntlonoIlM" . II h. WA' n <) t ron. clllu 10 nnllonnll 10. the r08h Interprrtatlon m I K h t hA"~ been ovold«l.

At I .. \. thrro ... m to \)f'

• ncc~s. .l t y oC providing my r r II I c I ,m or Bon- Da&ll ll· .• vlewo • • 0 thnt Ihey do n o t mlolcnd readcra, a peclnl ly those of the Jap.n •• nce.­tl'}',

De t 11.11 ..

IlhoUllh Ben · D ~lII\ n I. • .h.", ( rl lIc or J.p.n.,.... cul­turr, th. book (Tit. JIlflflll '" nnd th. J,w ) hM becnmp • be s.U('r I. Japan. On. " I he IOnln ren.on • •• • m. to lhat It ennlntn. enough de •• oC n. tcry tor J.pan . ... rt d­e ... 10 IOAk~ It populAr.

BOOK REVIEW: Allan Beekman

Latest in Combat Art Series

'1'1111 II A J) 1/1 M V WOIIIl : l(arala n a nal1ook, bl Rohort A. TriA", Tu tti., 182 PP., , 10,

SinN' WW2, lIl" marlin I 0,10 or I h~ I':oot havo ,rown In popularity In Ih~ Wr~l ; Tuttle hhl ,""pondod with. Ittlel ot LItle. on Ihe oubjecl, U,n Onr nbovo bolna Ihe II"est,

Moal of tho till .. conCNJt b.,'ehnndnd ORhUllK, whloh h .. 1\ 10111( hl~lory In .JnpAn, ICv"" the nnrlrnl "KoJlkl" mention, " bnrohnnrl,·" Hllh! to tho dOAlh. Apprnrinll "boul Ihr 13th rrntllry. Ihr "Ron-18k" MonnAnlnli" rrrr ... 10 n YIIN" ... r bA ... h"ntirr1 nllhtinK

know" RII "ynwnrn" From Iho IIllddlr of Ih. 131h

aontUry In oboul 11100. Jupon .~PNI.n c "'l Aim!> t continuAl clftn worrAro. Con rqu.nUy. thor. cnmc 10 th. forr thr IA­murel rI ... . rneh memb<'r d.­tlleatrd to IIlIhUnll (or hl l feu­d.1 lord

'11' .nmural drvolod hlm­.elt to Ihn proctlc. ot ,um" bul • • ht l ut/tnc. nRalnlt n 11m. whon ... m. IIllahl br un-

vallnbl. ho nl l o prnoUcl'd barnhnndrd ftRhl h' l(. A 1)'1 ' I.m ot bnrehnnMd Ollhtlng cnlll'd " kumlul'hl" evolvrd. which Incorporntr<! wr(:2 Ulnll holds w ith biowl from hand. .nd I""l

\ 1 tf'lmn.lIn rt

bronk up to Ilxl.on Ulr wtlh onA blow tit tho nIl Ilr rdlCe ot Ih" hnnd"

Rlncr . Ihb ~ nnd bl"wa are ~I v "n with Ih. hond.. ond klekt with th .. t~.l, Ih. P,'cc­tlllon ... Iprnd. mn(h Umo And "Jlo,1 In .lrcnRUlenhtll, ",u!th­,.nlnll nnd hMdtnlnR thr •• 'OI·01I",ra. Jn Irulnlng, he strlkr. and kick. ~olld obj.clA l ueh AI n .ondbUIl or • wood­f!n wall .

The hook cover~ the v.rI­flU. ""flI'C,", 01 knrete ', the t..xt I. volumlnou.ly I IUltrA~d wllh photollrAph. And drlw_ InRA The "rl con only b. Be­'ful red IhrouAh a .. lduou. nod prolonRrd proctlc., prefcr. ably porformed under the 1lI­

pervl. lon of " comp.tent In­structor.

Thl, I. \I,e l< vcnUI tlU. by Tullle In th. karale Icrlrl.

",.Ie 'or .

'Cherry Bra nd ' MUTUAL SUPPLY CO.

1090 S,.,om. SI .• S., . 11

CLASSIFIEDS

• Announcement

M rehn IcnI/ Y.I ectrl cal

'-nKln •• r

KAISIm m W DATION HOIPll'AL.~

.u,f:"~~f Jft~ct~~'~.~:'~D.l' v •. , Lo. An,fIIln, c. gt)t)2'7

Equal Opportunll7 I'.mplo)'or

OO UI£KEr prR-LI V£... 1tf . JAv e .. I" lkverly Mil .... Hom e. P rlvatlJ

~ ~ ' ~. b . ~~ 1d. ~ rlr !~ lt,. s:/:,.

'ACIPIC CITI%IN-S Friday, July 20, 1973

BUl inesl and -

Profess ional Guidi

J ACL Group H .. lth '1";:­Jlm ... r. Go, .. ". - 1213/ 76~11S

~.<-n Av • .• Sun 1,111", 91152

HISEl FlORIST In tp-,. H.,rt ", 1.1'1 T"~.,,, n. £ I" St "'~ V-f,I)6 ',IYI fI'''''~uchJ M,,,.ob. T.f.(ll)re

YAMATO rMPlOYMEHT AGrHCY

312 [ ht J;,I, 't~~J?" " 90011 ",1/1 OJ)*nlng D'Hy

YAMATO'TiAVELlU-UAU-

•

Bu,

317 E. h ' " . LA . 1900121 M" '~I

F "I' 0 a",pl~. Ben-Do an m(llltion. mnny lImt' thAt "J apnne.e Are poUtl.al ,.nil" 10f cour e. B.n-DMan pMb nbh' didn't Inl~nd to nnllor) E"" n cn'" Iclerinlt thAI h .. do.I' wllh t.roolyp ,.WI It IA • R'O" R@neralluUon.

From " kumluehl" develop­til 1ujlt.a\l. J ujlllU . m. ra. d ftI • SYl lcm.tle .,1 In the lOth C.nlury; dupl '" It. deadli­ne .. , It aehlevrd It. , . nlth In Ihe 17th . nd 18th cmtune_. during the lonJl Il"rlod 01 pel ~ malnlftln.d by thp T<>­kugBw. Camlly.

OP4ln . Ml,ht r oftJtd .. , day wo~ 0' coupl. Call IZ131 2'11 -'1&08 I Sacramento, Calif. .110< 5 pm. ______ ..;. ____ _

The p '""nty and "" 01 Japan today I. Inrll~h' dll. to ch peMonallly trait. ~ conformance and obed.lenc .. 10 II ,·.mmpnt,,1 I.ad ~ t!hlp

Itron, naUonell,m. nnd auth orltarlan Irh'lni for po , ..... and J'ltCCf!3--; And .uch al I.c Ors I . (.mlll c ...... I.tio \'hieh mild. Indlvtdualll d.

p.ndent upon ,uperlon.

.. 11 th~ .. toctors ( elt IAt' t. moblUuUon ot • .• I Amount ot m4!rn ror • "u­tlonal 80.,1 • n d pro,oId«l • - I.ty va" p In dl tlAtactiOll, Thin """ril. ot Japan • ,., a product of authoritarian deptnd ... has heM uUIl7ed • • 1OUrc:'" ot com U"enl: and .",r~on 'aolnst oul Id­.r'. In addition. we c. t la nor' International dtua­

On

ch .. Kortan and '1-(.cto In Ja·

lt

Rulb Benedict' " ~tuaUonal r.aU "(.dju ,­tnl 0 Ut. Immedl. e lltua­lion '''tn .1 th.. ..c:r!lIce 01 pel'<OlUl eC>ll\'lctioni k' I key t Japlnt"f" ru~,.. inc,. t ,.. ph.... ot "pollUcal ,,,,,,w~

oHr"",pba-<t. •• non-sltu.Uon­a l factoN. lb ...... d.r abou'd no! take \I -.. nouab.

Htr. I Icr"" ". I h Br Ie­man'. conclusion. but .pln I hl\ - to repelt lblt Ben-Da­.. n d_ not cl.lm to mah • el@nUlle alll '11, and that

all ed" ""Ulle" IInd1n,.. on human .. loU.,..... e .1-I • app·l.d to (orden -UTes, ar~ no D ,.rlly ,-..1·

Id nor real., I h.. present .• 'el 01 de, eIopmen

Kamada-CODtinoed from PI ce 1

th. end of lb. Pac! c War, Jloueh the posld "' .... the oth.r w.)' round. It wu alJo • way \\'11b J apane •• samurai 10 b. eoml'O'ed @nouah In I'n­

tmat hi! lite to hi' .n@my. ",hen defealed .f~r f. I r lIeht.l. We lound todo) ·.lrI.nd in Americans. "es1may' l lI.nds "ho (ought I du. bat­tl~ W. had conJldal lD Americans. and "Ice ''1'r

The sam. 50rt ot conflden can be £eeIlIn Japane<. sumo­wn.tllng: It I, • rule with sumo-wrestl.... to ,lamp the tp'ound for "'armIng uP. and Itretch Ibeir arms and han dth paina open - lh II

In . how and eonJId. each oth­.r th.t thes hide no e';} weapon.- and they Inleld to light a lair pl.y ev.n In W . prof ... lonal .port. Th. conn­dence o( thlJ .ort betwe.n us b. In moot case.. expre!"<cd ond exchanged In a taclt way

fo,~slght or in.slght to save the words. .

r2) What muk.ea my wife bring u., tea Wore • b ~ ~

told to do so, or wbat mak ~

her set' at once the thing. I want almost without word..-

Foresight Because there b • tacit understanding between us; Generally speaking, a Ja­panese wile Is so well vers­ed In her husband's ways thaI .he read. his IntenUons from his looks and does not need to ask, "Do you want tea?" or some olher way.

Everything Is carried 0 u l In an Ol-Hal way. J apan ,vives understand their hu.­bands In an Impre",lve way. while AmerIcan wives catch theirs In an expre.slve way. Thls also seems true In their ascertaining their husband'. affections for them, doesn' t It?

What Is tundamental In J a­panese Ule is to judge mllt­teY8 tacitly. As you may .ee, Z." Buddhism Implies tru th In taclturnlty. A de e p and sharp insight Is lhe spiri t of the zen - mondo (zen - dia­logue). which dlscards and despises tedious words or logics. (Th is, some schola rs say, ha. somet.bing to do with the structure of our lan­guage. )

So II Is possible betwcen us In foresi ght each olher al­most more than hall of what we are going to say betol'e we utter tha t. Human "Tf' la· Lions In J apan may be liken­ed to those In a home.

It " 'nl to Ih. ad,,"nlllle o( Ich JuJIt.1I prn.Ullfm.r to

conc. nl hi. trrhnlqu . And m.thod, 111 to rev'AI It mlaht Cor •• nn • potential op ­poll.nt, , helh,r th . oPl>On@nt mlaht he unannf'd or lortln.d vllh Imll.. pear or Iword. t •• t,r. ot JuJl u avoldf'd

putUnA the princlpl. of th.lr rt In ,vrlUnr.

MARUKYO Kimono Siore

101 W.ll er 51.

Tht vt"lt ot Commodort ,.".,..".-.,~.,..,..,-,.",.,,.,###,.

• n to Japan In 1853, In­troduo«l • Iraln of ~ • ,t. h it ,. ouId conlribul .. In lh.

.bOlIUon "I CeudnIl m and th .. e1. dl tlncU"n. thaI char-rt. rhf'd It Th. rdonn nf

1871 torb.ct, Ut_ .am lral to

Toyo Printing Of/In - Lttt. r"." - lI .... y'''''

Jot So SAM P[l)RO ST. l .. Mltl .. 12 - !.IMI1OO 6-81U

f"ar word Ind berrf tht-m -,.--,.,-.,.,.,., __ .--' __ .,

Il f Ih.lr prh'lltRe WIth It . . lImlnatlon or tho warrior I 1973 CHEVROllT

la t . the l'raC'tit'f" 01 th. mar· ' .. t PI • 'I) All_A , .. ' 01

tI .1 arts. Ineludln .. jujlllu d,- FRfD MIYATA II n ~ d. •

J udo ound'd I Hansen Chevrolet N,. ,,. :1.hel,.. tn 1882. Jt- n:~~ , oty"" i( '~ T.~ :i·~.OJ rn Kann Lralned In lujlt.su.

ounded Kodokan Judo, tn-! rlUnR In 0 hi f'~ -

... m ot Judo .. 0 th. prln-pit .nd I-ehnlqu. 0 juJl­u Judo Inelud~. moral In-

ctlon and ph leal educa-tall. nllk- Ju ItIU, which • d. rn to maim or kill.

udo primarily. aport. • Inl Iry of EducaUcn

,dopled Judo tor thp JpOI't._

r 0 I! r m I 01 th ~ publle hool: thp arm-d tor Ie.. ~m~ lind othpr to\ mm~ I •• r v Ie. Iollowed

full At~r \\'\\'2, judo tprud 1"£PAI."lG .EGlJv..TI ..... ,houl th& "''OI'ld: dnc. A ' • P ' T -10 4. judo h .. been Includod I rtlStlC 10 no unlng In the Olympic ,ame: 0,., . 01 tho La,gClt S. K By HIRAOKA

Th I.thal .plri .. ! Jujll:u 2421 Y. Jeffenon. L y, 'n . - . ". T· '0 Scope U un'h' only In .lkIdo, ., - RE I 2 21 TOICHI HI .... OItA

tern 01 - It-d.tcn hl,i', JOHt4 TY SAITO ' ASSOCIATES Ttl 121) 294- 2111 mf" .imtlar principlea to ju- I re.n ~.,.,. H .... f h. " ~ 1

w.. and in karat~ /ta ... le, a .=~;:J==_~

J a p" n . • word munlnC 'I'------------,-----------,-~ • "mpt hind:·! • .,~t~m 01 ... handed, ,,!fen; h'. tlrbt­t. orlglnaUn, In tbe 6th con­

ury and perf ed. In Oki­a'II, In the 17th,

Karate "."""lol1us in ck-I~r , punchl n II. choppln,. lavuna. cla\l'llll. tebblnll'.

and 1l011I!1n~. a10nK wIth lock­Inll, chokin.. and thro\\inll '~cbnlqu.. u,ed In .pedal c.... "h@ It II more prac­'cal to throw or to lock the

oppon.nt thon to .trlkt him." th. UU. of Ihe book

m ntloned abov. Indica tea. In

los Angeles Japanese Casuolty Insurance Assn .

- Comp'ete '"sura",,_ Protection

..... h ... I., Au., "'h"a-ama""· .' II-Ful t.. 250 E. h t 51 ___ ._._ _._ _ 626-9625

AlUon fu llolu Agy., 321 E. 2nd, 5ul" 500_626-4393 263· 1109 fu" , koJh l In, . .... r., funakomi.K..ag . wa-M, n.k.a-tV.orey

321 E 2nd 51_. __ ....... __ . ___ 626.5275 462-7406 H,,,,hlt. 1.1. A,y., 322 E. Second 51_ .. __ .628-121 4 287-8605 I.ouy. Inl. ,1.91., 15029 5ylv.nwood Av&.. 0"".1k. ___ 864-5774 Jo. S. It,". , C • . , 3181, E. 1st 51 __ ... _ ..... ____ 624-0758 Tom T. Ito. 595 N. Uncoln. P ... dan.794-7189 (LAJ 68 1-44 11 Mi.orv 'Hlx' H'Ial. , 1497 Rock HlVen. Mon'"ey P.,1<....268-4554 S .... Hlka ll, 4566 C.ntlno·, A .. _. ____ 39 1·5931 837-9150 S". I., Agy., 366 E h 51._._. _. __ .. 629-1425 261 ~ 51 9

ate the hand I. ~lInrded .-------_________ ,_,, _______ ~

a word. "Some karat~ • m.s~ra h .... hffn known to

S)'I1 nym 01 "chi Japane-. ~mploy~ cal ht.. company "chl-no-kalaha. TIWl b equiv­alent to the lact that a Ja­pan \vlt~ call. her husband "chlno-hllo. P.rhap. you can \II1e lhp Inl!mal~ human r.IaUons In a Japan""" com­pany or society.

Japanese lety can b. lik-ened to " ho.,t of bamboo« compact at root "hero con­lormll,)' Is fundamental. wblle Amencan ,oe1ely I a senes 01 pillars Independenl at (oot where Indl\oJduallly ~ basic. Heterogenelly Is characlerlsl­Ie ot American ~oci ty. where­as Japan I' a typic, I homo­geneous MUon. (Both socle­U .. hne, In my opinion, their respecU\'e demerit.. as well as

IMPRES S

SOME ONE Your mother. W ife. Big Brother. Boss.

G ir l Friend. NeIghbor. Bookie

M aybe Even Your Dent(st

Just Rent or Lease an Im pressivlI 1973 Car

From

Auto-Ready, Inc . -We',.. Ready '-\then You Ant-

208 S. S,. p.dro SI. l OI ,1..901 .. 90012

624-3721

merlt.l, to which I will refer ':"'--~~-~: _ :-:: _ :~ __ : _~~-:~ __ ::: _ :_~~ _~_: -~:_::_~_~ -: ~_:::_:_::~ __ :::_: -::_:: __ :_: ~ afterwards.) J apan ... human , re-Iations ar~, go o d or bad, based upon mutual loresight or conslderaUon.

(To be eontinued)

SANSEI NETTER WINS

AT WI M BLE DON TOURNEY

WI!lffiLEDON. England-Jus­Ufying the londesl bopes 01 her backers and admirers. Ann Klyomura ot San Mateo, Calif. won the women's junior championship July 8 In U,e inlernaUonal Wimbledon ten­nl. toun,ament.

Ann. 11, who had lound the ."n lor lournament rough go­Ing In the (irst round, bad no difficulty In Ibe (inals 01 the junlot· division to dispose of Martina Natl'iolova, 16. of Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 1-5.

Miss K1yomura's achieve­ment was all the m ore re .. markable as Ihls was Ihe nt'st year in \\ h lch he had com .. peted Bt Wimul<don .

Illegitimate babies

Empire Printing Co. COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING

English and Jap.ne ••

114 Weller St., Los Angeles 90012 MA 8-7060 .'

(hick Sexing (ourse 0 8-weelul

Starting Se pte mbe r, 1973 Accepting applications now.

Pre pa re for an income of up

to $24,000 a year.

• Approved for Veterans train ing.

• Limited e n rollment

• EvenIng classel; can wo rk days.

S.nd for F .. o Brochure and Application Fo,m

AMERICAN!>

CHICK SEXING SCHOOL

WMhlngton, D.C,

MASAOKA - ISHIKAWA AHD ASSOCIATES, IHC.

eem '';02;~ LS f~.'Z ~ .tt m

SupPOrt PC AdvertIse rs tOt .... ....,.. ............. _ ....... ,.. ~

- 1A H •• " t .. "ucy _

~ • 00 Jo f")'fh In G ......

PESKIN & GERSON

GLASS CO.

1 •• , - Llu·a .... Colllnc'-,

s' . , .~ ... - r , ,,:-. Qro ... e:e'T'attt if .no; GI.a..t. Coon - Louvru • .v ltTon

C' I T'!I • P •• Wl ~ 4. AJ I) G au • Fru &t ' n

714 S. S •• Pedro St" LA. 90014 t2131 6U-8243

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

Na~ ~~ , ~~~ . ting I LD. Angel ... Coltf. ANgelus 8·7835

Appliances •

@TmuRA And ~ .. Inc.

flT .. D.:itN/

m :f{'cm4J D.:'l.ni# u~

3420 W. Jefferson Blvd. Los Angeles 18

RE 1-7261

(liJill' ':""':;:.:-I S130 S W .... m At

GordeN. DA 4~444 , FA 1-2123

NISEI E5t~~~6hed

TRADING (0. • pIJancu ~ TV - Fumltur •

348 E. fiRST ST., LA. 11

MAdison 4-6601 a, 3, 4 )

O"'JO".r~~.r...cc;o:=C= "et

Aloha Plumbing PARTS & SUPPLIES

- Repair> Our Specia lty -1948 S. G,..d, lo. ,1..9.1 ••

RI 9-4371

ED SATO PLUMBING AND HUTING

Remodel and ReJ)4 lrs \V.ter Heaters. Garbage Olsoowls

FI.IMae...

- ServicIng Los Angelol -AX 3-7 000 RE 3·0557

A NEW/;CATION

~ /"'- illlltr ..

PH OTOMART c-. ..... ...-J " ~ " pp! ~

316 E. 2nd St., lo. A.g.l .. 622-3968

r i ~

I

." ,.. ""1 •

\T O Yl~ i ~

ST U D IO ~ . reas where you can enjoy natu re as it really iSI before the hotels I -----Pac;!fic now, why you can enJOY the beauty of the!e areas IS

vou ve always pictured them to be. Reservations are a must for No nation wa~ ever l'uined th Is tour and we are no ..... accepting rese(Vatlon~ by trade. - Benjamin F rank-

This Is especially true 01 human relaUons In a com­pany. In Japanese. a na tion stands rOI' kokka, a nd kok li terally means s tate or coun .. try, and k(1 borne. K .. ls the

TOKYO- Aboul 10 per cent ot the babi ~" no w in nu rsing hOlnes in .JoJ)an ho\'e been born oul of wedlock. a Na-1I0nai Council of ocial Wei­{are survey disclosed·

222 Prospect Ave., Lansda le, Pa . 19446 ~: ~:~::I ~~I:;.' I

MA 6·5681 ! I I lin. U.S. .tatesman (1706--"1"",,, ____ .,,1_.,, __ ,-. 1100), " ",-,,.,,.,-, ~, ~

• _ .... - -_ .......... -- .. -- ----- ---_ ..... ---_ ... -- ... __ ... ___ _ a '~I

6-"'AClflIC CITIZI!N ""day, ,Tuly 20. 107

AREA CODE 206: Joe Hamanaka

"Two Worlds of Jim Yoshida ' S~. tt l

J im Y,,,hln. \\'8' In town the olh. 1' \\ eek. hi . third trip to thl. pl."" or btrth t.inctO le.l'"18 to.' Jap.n-.nd 10 a"oth.r "Worln" thot [ollOwed P.arl Harbor, H. wo. hel P to attend Iho Oo\'ernol"$ Wl'ltcr$ Day Ihing, R t.w I'ounton~ , ~ome good 111'0" alld o\,.n • l.le1'l81011 plug. Follow.d b. an 8uloatuph pari,' al 0 downlown book-.tOI'. to promot.. hIs b o o k. "The Two World., of Jln' \ 0-.hlda," \\'rltt~n by Bill H o.o­kRwa

On Y"'hlda ' ~ hl'. 1 U'IP to "'""IU • . he brought alOOI( his wLte. then 8 KOl'\'an, and the two ",old" hIS old friends 011

an In,,,,. lmonl opportunity in RawaU that did nol p.'\ll out.

H .. w as. and still I • . called "~honl" tn cattl"

• Kid

TelIln!! II like 11 \\' a Kat­ounti Yoohlda had vel~' few Inhjbition. a. a kid 81'0'1'111£ up in oltle,

Yoshida. \\'as , \rong. like a hull , IUld h .. mad. u.s<! of hi. 'tre~h . One rould say he Was pul(llRcious M a kid. And he was never at a l~b tor ,,"ord.., \I e l'eCaU . In tacl, 110 hAd a heUa,-& vocabulary

He went to Bailey Gat.:ert. then Washington for hi. 7th lind 8th. then to Bro a d\\~ ' And for $Ome cw'lous rea.on ,,'(' neyer learn ~ . his younger sisl('r by Iwo ye...... Hideko Belty (Kido), W AS in the . rune cl ass as he.

m, as"""del and d ~ . e~"d­e rsl .

We ~~d-r e .d the book at a booh"llto~ , and Y08hlda'. "World" In Seniti ..... m.d a.· curatel:r ran,l1l81·

Though We mu. add thai we weren' l interesl.ed in aC­counls of hh part In atroci­ties as II JRPQJla ~ l" 8 otdi~r t \l~­iug hine,e POW. for li, e bayonet prnclke

That h. cho.se 10 regnln hi • Amel;can clll. en,hip, and sue· c eed~ , i, admirable.

LocI\! namos menlioned In the book aloe Pel YR'"O Fu­:iino, Kay akarnufa, C"..eorg,. TRlsunti , T.k Oka",n, 'Eugene TRkos1lke (Beefo) Amab., Joe N. k • t '". Mn.nl,al. u (Mud) Thuchlka\\'a . Tak ' hl­buya and Junelow (Junl,,) Kurose.

Fujlno and T8L<Um1 were killed whil. lighting ,,1U, UI. H2nd RCT. Ama'" dl~ ot nalural caus.. at Fort nell­Ing. Minn ., while a ~ i8 11 ed 10 th.n Lt. Peter Yan' R.aki' compau." kilch.,1 AU U,. oth.r, llYe DOli In Sealll. all , e l"\·~ In the U. rn\,}"

N .~ Tbo",hl

Local Scene

L05 A n ~c l e.

Kt\8( " .!t " I . IH't't"is loll : 1.IHt t

" (!~t " ~ itlHmt to I' Jut,) :.!1 ~ : 3 0 p.I11" on h'lIlloel ~ odIC­inntc~ from the ul1n\11\1 ('nllr Bon,ol ' oelel)' ,xhlhll 01 ti ll'

nUr. ~tll ' OU11l III Sci """ nnn Indu. lr.I·. 1I0NI (;"O"UI' Tol .. 1 qno. tlon • . ovlol), ["undN John Nnka on Ihr meRnlng And 1'01-lie of bon ~ nl In lodD,.', '0-olet)·

Krl' t ll Jo Gnkul' ll ,\11l1nU1 and trlend. will wclcmno Uloh' now pro. ldenl, Ih. R." Nobuya UI . "nol11 t ~ ·n. on Jul~ ' 21, 6 p.I11 ., III tile Fal'hlll' Cookies, I':lghth lind Ah'sro­do. A R1'OdURI! or K'II1 I"' I GRkuln Rnd 'OUtlIN" Mothod· i. 1 Uni".I .l t ~·, Ill' \I o. drllnrl­ment hond 01 "cIlN'on ul Klln­•• 1 b<'fO l ~ beinll nRmod prool­denl

Ch ,cn!!o

l l" d.r IItI. or " iI l\Iulll ~1.dIR Sculptll"" i,; hlbll", tI,. works of A noled .0,,1,,101' or JApRn. Horl ~I o~ ndu. " on dl.plll,. at tho Flr.1 Paclfio BlUlk of Chlcogo's moln !loot'. In tho Mid-Contlnrnlol Pln:R, Wab.,h Rt ,\ dnms nnd will ... ntRtn on . xhlbtl IInlll Aug 15

San FranCISCO

\ r. h ion hOIl \\ 111 l> held at Ih .. Japan Cent cr', Knbukl Thea1re. ·alul'dn~. July 28. 7 p.m., to teU Ule slor)' or hu\\

He \\'3 $ a Judo man at Ten­lol"'lkan Dojo.. aU-city l:Uard and fullback at Broad­way high school during tho winless ~'cal's. The year after Yoshida grad u al ~ . Broadw'a; won it~ first in 4 ~'ear s 12-

Whal."er provincial OPlll· he n FrHnci a Pall nl-h •

f, o,..,r Gari.eld.

FI ... t TO in Two l'urs

ID hi •. enior n ar. Yo,hida "as a hero wben h. scored Broadway', !irst TD In two ) ears while losing 10 Garfield. ]~ -";

Ka"'-wni P"'W up in - at. tle's kidroad where moth.. had a barber . hop. He p l~·ed the .axophone m the Japan. languag. school band. ang in the ,'ichlbel Cboir at Broadway

... grapho-analy ·15 01 W. boyhood band writing utigbt ,ho,,' hi. trails as: "Ex pres­~h e, e."q)t~ve, e 3,"agaut. » (Large looping cap', small lower ca'es set wid. apart, strong down pull. high kick· in!: word ending long loop-

lon one mOJ' ha,'e, J im Kal- fant N el~hbor h ood enler b~­suuti (Dehorn) Yoshida hill' a gan. Original dr$Ij!tl. \I <"~ book about hlmselt - thRnk> donr b) "Con uol" or Hotly-10 HO'OknWR - which i. more wood" IOj(plh"r II lilt the than 11\O$t of \1~ h rw ~ , clllhborhood parent 'l'w(1

And the "Two World" H oll~'wood Inrs lill be 1lU' I book Is I'\' po ~ to h""e top- mod I" lila' Jullftn ( Il,r o[ ~ 30,006 copie' - m o!rt~v "Mack") and \ 'on 110 MeG, in Hawaii wh . ... Ya.hldl no\\' ( lar of Blo .. 18") li" es, See"", he', don. a heUa­,' ... clUng job.

Yoshida eyen sent an auto­gra p h~ copy to Pr. idonl Nixon, And though ICknow­l edg ~ by the White House. tho Presid.nt probably basn'l found time to Tead il Ho', bad to ... ad a lot of n.,,'!!· papers latcly.

W. ha\"en'l h.ard the lasl of "DehQrn." for it oeenu a former high ochool chum in Seattle is planning to fllm th¥ "Two Worlds" In 'eatUe and in Japan. i! he can int .... t • J apan ... " produ.."..

Kext thoughl: JllD yo.lUd. . th ~ actor?

P a nel dl (' u ..... (oo on Pl'ob-. I., rae!, Ihr Jopan r America1l <m unll h.r. was aired Juh 8 on K. 'SR' IIVle"1)Oint.e:" a '; pm day pia a , Illch moderakd by ·Inoll.) K corrununh, orgnnlt r 11"111> htm ... r. K 'aniwa, Yo'; Wada and J",. T Ikcm to

---------------------Serv'ng . 11 0,._ County

DOT DATSUN ulM ited Dc. or • 50 Serv," P.rta

Compete Auto R' PI't!

1883S 8each Blvd. Hvy 39 (F'H"'''Y Close) H u ntington Buch, C. lif.

S40·0442 842-7781

, 0 • I t rntr .. n I flower arrangoment

~ -an Franclsco Coun Fair 110\1.,.. show opcnlnl AUl1 23 a \ ... " eeka c:our II bcl f off -d at lb. \I' (e:u Ad-

aroun4 th. ue. Ch...-r:r 111111-aom Fc>. II" ol In IIftn Frn"ol",o And Includo t1"ahh"r k. 10 the I ~\'ncu n tlon lind t'(l rlN:, t1on. or I •• I, NI., rl ""d SlIno,,1 or Ihnlr 1'01., 111 Ih, · U.H. In'" Ilrl r ' or r«'lIlul h,\' oI'Mul1l" , nthllll~ m ny he- I\lllfh ~ lh,'nu",h til(' Mu PUnl,

Vnl1 NrM nut! l\1rAlIhlh'r. Snn 1,'I·nnol. ,·o n·\I 02 (8U:I-AOOI1)

" I'O"' III' tlth (I (1ollr .1'I ft l udfln l lIud tht'll' plO't' l1ls unl tll\'ltf'd 10 llor S.I' Cr·I1"· r ror J IlPI1-l1r ~ r. :\mrrh.'11Il Slurllc'" nWt 'l 11111 .lolly 20, 8 ".tn .. III PlIO,

nllrd ~ I, Ihortl . 1 (. h II , c h whoO'(' 1·:,11 on U11l' will IlI'lI k on rollrNr r)l'rpntoo'y 1m> grnm •. COlli' rlor. will br on hOlld to orr.r Indll'ldllll ll .. d help

S.F.-Ealt Bay

l"",II , Io r lol In mlrl J uly. the Borkoloy Ruddhl .. Church Annoulll' ,,'d ttl Ohon ('rvlce" 11'111 bo Iorld " II H"llIr dll ~·. AUA I I, 01 Pro,'o PliO'll CI\' lc Co,,­h·1' Hr Id"111 Illinlol... R. \· To hiu Muraltllml 1M rX lwctl'd bock lrom Iho RCA chllrlol' rIIahl to J nplln 011 AIIII ~ , In 1Inl(, to conduct Ihr nnnuni Obon I'l l<' AuU I~

San Francisco Pen,ns ul.

" or !HAnT IIll\ll tut ,. 01 Bud­dhl.1 Siudl., tud"nto nttend­lUll' Ihr umm('l • Ion .,1 S,'rkrlcy, II 11'0 lI"'h Ural (~XPO nrr. Co lilt' ('lnsIden) t(ll

et·' f 'mon,~ dl1rll1~ n l'('(' f 'nl Ar .. I 11100n ,I'lt of Kllt.uro-Ill • • npJicR nr thr ilnJK'IIRI Jilpn­Ill' r ummf'r pnlAfto: nt Knt­urn CI'Il~tnlt't.·d In SIn 1.­

leo b' :Ill'll. yo,hlko Y",nl­Ilouchl. Dr ~lllSnl08hl Naga­lond, Hili vAm plofr: r of Buddhl I ·ludlo·. And MI'I. I • larRorrl Blulr WI " chl.r 11U"" I\hll~ Ro, HR. uy hi Ku ... dn prrl1AI rd I, a 'Ilh •• -I laOlcr nf Uril O,nko Yoko

YAnar. aOld K I 1·ldmAnn

No ... Yo,k

I.a"', 1000 CLUI COliN ••

. , r ~tflr ' Jr,pl rOlHtl C'htll tih Oh llN'\"-" II IIftth IIfHlh' f'I' ''uy on ,' UtH 17 \\'lth I1I1rJ8hlonr II or Trlo,II.\' I'hurclo, whl"h HllOllhOl f ·d th" .JUl1l11w r ml"

Memberships for June Ion \\'h~JI II WII ol'Jwnl:rrrJ ~y 1I1f 1101 n.· 1\>'rb,.,.1 C;OWf'I' In InliH "I 216 Nln lh \ \' Ul1f' South

.IUfllllll'I'W ( 101H1l1111 111 ~ ' I'\

h It "O!lUIIIINI th~ utUltlll l elln . lit'!' hnl1f1rltu: t'o lll"ur Nlklcl'l ,Wrndllhh ' .IW H' I III nll"h C;lIrclt'I1 , II InulWflll Ihllt dntt' ~ 110,'1, 10 1I11ln . .lfllII ' K Aokl . 1\1 n., 1"1''' I)unclI1c! lor tI". "I'lld UO"'ft. l'OIIhllo ~ ' u JlI wn. din 11(,1' cholnoll"

Mrs. Hiram Fong chris tens

naval research vessel WASIJ INGTON· M,. li ll um I. Fong, wtr~ or ti" ~nl or !'lennlo,' 10 om How nit , JUI'. 23 ,·hl'l. I<"o(\ Iho SaOr,.,nl ltlon U.S. nnvn l I'f' t!llfc h \('8 1'1 " M URIHI \VUH"," to bt, unci ~.I' Ow Unlv 01 11 (1\\'011, " lI h okolf·hno.

Tit I 74- f""l h," I 0 11( or th~ Unt or " now clIO 01

Utf'UnO"1 Hphlc TI'M'arrh , hlP' I btlll~ buill [0 1 tho Nayy. Jt I hold I c .. w 01 II m. n and

10 ""I"nll '" Frma: wn. m .. trumcnLaI In

obl"lnlna prlDrity ,hlp con­. trucllon lund. for Ih. yeo •• 1 fIO, d Nuvy g.·,·O'(· tnry John W: Wllrner Inylt"d II •• Son "tor'. ·, Ir" to hh,hltwhl th. launch· lnll c""'m ony, w hlrh will b. h"ld In Now Orlean.

TreweWs Blacksmith 6r Welding

525 We.t Ch Apma n 53B-1595

O'Jng e, Calif.

Bamboo Sky Chlnno & AmtHIUn R.aI .u,,".

AT WT E .... (0 TYL At THENTIC I:.ANTO EU CUISINE Ht\S COME TO 0;0, 'THEliN CALIFORNIA'

()porM n ThuII-II.m ,,/1 10 p.m F,I & Sal 11. m ,Itt IIp m

Sund.y 12 noon I I 10 p n • If, R try.t on r, I _ut

490 So . M"n n bloclrr north of F.uh,on Sq ua t.) O"ng •. C.ti t 633 .4711 531.9104

GOLDEN BUDA RESTAURAN T

8 1/

h

933 N 8a lavia St 538·9002 Oran,e, CJlif

- -----------PABLO'S T.V.

432 N . Tu.t,n , 633·7954

LAGUNA 8UILDERS SUPPLY

I .

KDC Medical Instrument Division

11 14 N . Batavia

O,ange, Calif .

LI STER REALTY

ALL PHA ~~ Of REA E.;,T .. n BUYING ... t~D ~<lLltlG 110MES

639· 3900

LIST WITH lJ FOP Ft\ST ACTION

337 S. Magnol ia, Ana heim, Calif.

(714) 826-2770 (213) 865. 9212

FIRST WESTERN BANK Two Locat,,, ... s ,n San ta Ana

1622 N . Main

4th & Ma in 835-3161

541 -5151

Ross Howe Floor Coverin gs

Carpelln TIle L,noleum Sales and ServICe

FeatUring A, mstrong and othe r famous name brands

707 W. 17th 543-7274

Santa An a, Calrf

T 6r H EQUIPMENT

2506 S. Ha rbo, Blvd 546-9060

Sa nta Ana, Cali f

KONG'S MARKET

719 E, 4th S58·9768

Santa Ana, Calif.

QUALITY DATSUN dition Cenl('J' ''''CA. 1830 D t Sutte. (021-3814) otartln i rn1y5 Jul,. al. 6:30-8:30 p,m with L.,"n, B .. ch c:.", Ribo (Mary') Ilnamolo of I"" 1>< [lo\lard JUnoaford 88 I I .... FULLER::T::O::-":----------------------

I,n

gelsu hool •• Instruc or or • '" nal dIP I u _ 29 A -========S=4=S=. =1 S=4=1= ~ ;:==4 =9 4 = . =1 = I=O =7===== = = ... ... lo'ge Selection of ... ur from the Open to m.n and wom" • th_ Pn bun 10 a In r

Economic.1 Sedan '0 the UOZ I das. will be limited to Ib, Japan M' 38 ,elln until his TAl PING

QL..AL TV USED CARS _ TOP RATED SER ICE DEpT 111',,1 10 students \lbo "UI b. repa.LrlaUon to th. tAl In requlr~ to brln~ thr r own 1 H, ht I Im.\ cu.. In

1 140 W . Kate". 633·8430 1,.quJpm.~t and ouppll tor 1943-44 II TuI. Lnk. and Oranle, Cdli f. the ilnt 5100 F~ are 12 pootwlr In "'"'" Yo r k and

__________ ...:.. ____________ tor tht cowv pl,," 5 ":\'VCA Cincinnati. Tht CIncinnati memberahip. ,ude Is should JACL Ia namin. a chlpln bring a 1la conlainu at 10 I chol ... hJp In b1s mtmor,­!!.inch deep nnd 8-lnch In dll- W'\'lvlDg an. ha \\ Rutl~ I AI Nomura Photography

Best Wishes

Portraiture CommercIal

9898 Garde n Grove Bl vd. 530-8670 Garde" Grove, Caltf.

M & R FARMS INC. Best Wish

9911 lenore St. 778-4380 Ga rden G ron , Cal If.

Orange Floor Coverings Inc

1015 W Collin. 633-2700

Ora ng. , Calif.

I(VB Eng ineer ing

17332 ' IVine Tust in, Calif.

8 32-9020

RED HILL MOBIL

Fine Mechanic on Duty Tune·Up, Oil Chang ...

Tires Batterut5

CAVAlIER'S MEN'S HAIRSTYLING

H.ir Styling Shag & N. lu,al Cut.

H. " Cutting - HII, Coloring Beard Trimming

941 N . Harbor La Habra. Calif.

697-9170

The Hart ley Co.

1987 Placentia

13872 Red Hill at laguna COlta MRa, Calif.

838-4268 646-9641

meter, a pin needle trog OI H !llh and , ,n

tlo\\'er holder. seluor d I plan malerial (branch.. , (oliag ... weeru dried ma- PAULINE S Sportswear teriah "ill do

T.kayo.hl Ohoo. "Mauun' \\ a8 amonlt the films oholl"n July 14 by th ... fur.um Inler­community Exchang. ~I th .. Mw;ewn of .1odom Art u part of It!; neighborhood arts pro&ram. Th. filii' c'olf'.

JOY BEllS

Ibit: 5tor,

Mllr. 'f' Mitch C rdln.tu Blou e-~, ~,h Tops S""~II

S "I upr, P n" & PI~' Su,. "I. HI • Qu SIze Too

13940 Viliay V' a" "'VI. IA Mirad. . C.I III

941 . 2024

Rogers Draperies & Interiors

Church, Sund.y School Suppl .. ,' Visual Aid" Wedding Inv"II'OnJ

Ch,ld Evangeli,l1'

0. .. ,r I' Renon.bl~ PrItt

FrH Es.tlmlte 117 63 Edlng.r .... .

12 932 Mai n 5 34-33 57 Ga rden Grove, Calif.

Hamburger House

1770 S. Harbor Anaheim, Calif.

535-0222

LA FONDA

510 S. Main Santa Ana, Ca lif.

543-1505

I FounU," V.lley, ( .Ii f S31 .3J33

I Berlin· Tokyo Auto Parts

Hour 9 5 T u. Thur & 5.1 10 - 2 Sunday • Clo,. d Monda

Part. for All Imported C •• Complet. MlChlno

Shop F",II,I,. 9296 Bol.. 894·S1 SI

W est minster. C.Iif.

EL SARAPE

The Fln~l MeAlcan Food In All Orange County Opon 7 DIY, I W.ek

1736 E. M .. " 63 7·S8 12

Or, ng e, C.Iif.

PEARSON'S lAWNMOWER CENTER

HENRIHUBER I- --REiNERT'-S- ' I WINE SHOPPE I

I The nnest In Men'$: & Women'sl

ANGELO'S ITALIAN DEUeA TESSEN

169 S, Howo, St. Orange, C.l if.

639·7272

The Fin .)t P re~ium European Sport e~ r

and Domes',c Win. . In All 51z .. . nd Styl.s Related Gift Items BankAmericard • Master Charge

Suite 9 Town & Country l B16 Newport Blvd .

Orange, Calif. I Costa Men, Calif.

558-788 5 5 48-121 2 ----_. - - - - . ADDRESS·O·PRINT MILLS MOTORS

CENTER INC.

~Claltlmo '" Dire, Mall Consultdtlon

(ompo!.e Print· Addre.:.:. Mailr

1240 Logan Ave. Costa Mesa , Calif.

S40· 18S4

Used Cars . Complele Serv.e. Butane Changeover for Cars

Offici. I Smog St.tion Open 9 · 9 Mon.· Sal Contact FRANK MILLS

2 601 W . Whittie r Blvd La Ha bra, Ca lif .

691-0 11 0

Fme.st in Italian Food~ ~t Reasonable Prices

216 E. 17th St. Santa Ana, Calif.

54 3-2 4 15

L 0 PLASTIC MOULDING CO.

130 5 E. Wakeham Sa nta Ana, Calif.

547 ·8043

PETERSON & JE NK INS

TERMITE CONTROL

SOl E. Ba'kley O, .. nge , Calif.

838. 1902

AETNA

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY

SOB S. HI.bor Blvd Fullerton, Calif.

S26 .333S

Thrft r t cf Shimatsu, Ogata ind Kuboti

Mortuary

Exp. •

F U K U I Mortuary, Inc .

7 07 E. Temple 5t Lo. An,elel 90012

9 1 1 VenIce BI\d . Loc Angeles

626·0441

thl ,_u': , h1me~. yr., MAnage.: Nobuo Owrnl Cou ,Iio,

RI 9 -1449

SEIJI DUKE OGATA

R. YUTAKA KUBOTA

DYKE D. NAKAMURA trod nd L . n by Ih. To' 0

f" rltl- Exchange Comm • Intern.llon.1 Fln,nei.1 Count ellot .nd FiduclltY

EPRESENTI G

YAMA KICHI SECURITIES CO.

! !OO-C Tokyo MasonIC Bldg

1.3 Shibakoen 4-chome, Minato-ku Tokyo. Japan (105) Tel 432-4891 5

--~~

VACATION TtME

Wh ' Tllp to Japan Trip to Europe ere. T,ip to Anywhere

MAKE IT POSSIBLE THROUGH YOUR

National JACL Credit Union Mail: P. O. Box 1721, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110

Office : 242 S. 4th Ealt, Sa lt Lake City

Tel. : (801 ) 355-8040

R.membe, You Can Borrow Up 10 $1.500 on Your SIgnature

Aulhenl,c Cantonese Food Sen. ed in Pleasant Atm ;phe re

Open 11 a m. 11 p m Closed Mondav 2645 W . Oranlet ho ,pe (at Mag nolia Blvd.)

F,u P~,k i ng 526-94 72

Lapidary International Inc.

o • •

1228 S. Beach Blvd, Ana he, m, Cal, f. 827-5680

We've got a yen

for your new car

at a

low inferest rate: Come Dfll e a BargaIn \\1th

..... \'-j

THE BANK OF TOKYO OF CAUFORNIA Memb" FOIe:

San F,.ncisco Main Office Tc '4 151 9BI · 1200

S.F Jlp. n C.nte, Bronch: To' r4 I 5) 981·1200

Mld· Ponlo,ull Branch: T.I '4 15) 941-2000

Oakland B,anch: (4 I 5' B39·9900 San Jo. e B,anch: T.I (408) 298·244 I

Weslgale Branch: T,I 1408' 298·244 I

Fre.no Br.mch: Te l, (209) 233·0591

Norlh Fre,no Branch: T. I. t209) 233·059 1

Loa Angel., Main Olt lce: T.1. (213) 687-9800

L.A Downtown B,anch: 616 W 61h. (213) 627·2821

Mon.ebello Branch: T.1. (213) 726-0081

Crenshaw-L.A Branch: T.I (213) 731-7334

W."ern L.A Branch: Tel 1213) 391 ·0678

Gardenl Branch: Tet. t2131 327·0360

Sant. Ana Bronch: Tel (714) 54 I ·2271

Panorarruo City Brlnch: Tol . (213) 893·6306

San Diego Branch: Tel 17 I 41 236· 1 199

,..

LOW cost new auto loans!

• Sumitomo Bank of California