davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
UNESCO Can Help Build Peace
In World, Mrs. Wanamaker Says

The United Nations Edu-
cation, Scientific and Cultural
Organization offers one of the
best opportunities ito solve
this problem of building world
peace" declared Mrs. Pearl
A. Wanamaker, state superin-
tendent of public instruction,
last weekend before members
of the University Rotary club
in Hotel Edmond Meany.
The U.N.E.S.C.O.. Mrs. Wanna
maker said. is urging every coun-
try to improve its educational sys-
tenn and has accepted the job of
reviewing the textbooks of the
worlds schools to raise their stan
dards.
MY trip to Japan last summer
and to Paris this fall convinces
me that the world is so close to-
gether that we must get along"
she added.
Mrs. Wanamaker recently at
tended the first general session of
the United Nations Organization
in Paris, serving as an educational
adviser to the United States dele
gates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Okolnofo Heads
Spokane JACL

SPOKANE, Jan. 7.-Spo-
kane's Japanese American
Citizens League chapter
elected Joe Okamoto president
at a recent election.
Other cabinet members are Ever
EFT Matsui, first vice president;
Tom Iwata, second vice president;
Sunni Hail, recording secretary;
Ana Hayashi, corresponding secre-
tary; Harry Kodoya, treasurer;
Jack Koyama, delegate-at large,
and William Terao and Paul Kado-
guchi, alternates.
These officers were introduced
at the JACL's Holiday Ball which
was held recently in the Civic
Auditorium.
Outgoing officers are as follows:
George Numata, president; ]. Okla
motto, first vice president; Anne
King, second vice president; S.
Hail, recording secretary; Fumi
Oshima, corresponding secretary;
Frank Hisayasu, treasurer; Kimi
Nishibue, historian; Spady Koya-
ma, delegate-at-large, and Tom
Iwata and Kazuo Maruyama, al
ternates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
New Y-Teen Group Elects
Naoko Hasegawa President

Naoko Hasegawa was elect
ed president of the Y-Teen
Club, supervised by the WV
CA for all Nisei senior high
school girls in Seattle, at its
recent election.
Her cabinet members consist of
Shiz Tsuji, vice president; Norma
Toda, secretary: Jean Ishida, treas
urer; Mary Okazaki and Mich
Inouye, social co-chairmen; Betty
Noji, inter-club council represent
alive; Tosh Nakamura, program
chairman; Sally Sakai, publicity
chairman, and Yuki Arase, poster
chairman.
Advising the group is Fay Noel
Ter, staff member of the YWCA.
Assisting her are Mrs. William
Tatsuda and Mrs. Toru Sakahara.
The Y-Teeners already have
made plans for a skating party
which will be announced in detail
soon. Their next meeting has been
set for $3.50 p. m, Friday, Jan. 10,
in Collins fieldhouse.
Betty Noji will represent the
Y-Teeners at the all-city Inter-
club Council session scheduled for
Jan. 10 in the YWCA.
Membership fee is one dollar per
school semester.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Proposed Bill
To Recognize
Issei War Aid
Gives Attorney General
Right TO Suspend De-
portotion of Aliens

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan.
7.-tPacific Citizen Ditpatch)
Legislation which will give
the Attorney General the
right to suspend deportation
of "aliens ineligible to citizen
ship" under certain conditions
and which will give some rec
ignition" to Japanese aliens
who rendered valuable SER
vices to the United States
during the war; will be intro
duced in the 80th Congress
which convened this week.
Rep. George Miller, California
Democrat, has disclosed that ~he
will sponsor the proposed legisla-
ton which has purposes similar to
bills introduced in the 10th Con-
gress by Rep. Walter Judd. r.,
Mimi, and Rep. Herman Eberhar-
ter. D., Pa.
The legislation will affect more
than 500 persons of Jajanese an
cestry who are now subject to de-
portation but whose custer has
been held in allegiance pending jul
dicial judgment on test cases in
Federal courts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
JACL Claims Unit
To Meet In NY.

NEW YORK, Jan. National
ly-prominent Americans will meet
here Tuesday, Jan. IA. to form an
Independent committee to work
for naturalization rights for Jap
anese aliens and the evacuation
claims measure under the aegis of
the JACL's i-Discrimination
Committee, it was announced this
week by Mike Masaoka, executive
secretary and director of the Ado.
Among them will be Roger Bald
win, director of the American Civil
Liberties Union; Mrs. Edith T.
Bremen, director, American As
ISOLATION of International Insti-
tuttues; Read Lewis, executive
secretary, Common Council for
American Unity, and John j. Nc
Cloy, former assistant secretary
of war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
ONE WORLD
(TUNE: ITO EACH
HIS OWNo1

HIS O"N
So much have been said,
And much more we have read,
OF the nations joining hends in
Peace;
One world, one faith, one truth,
through love-
They are Gods decree.
Much blood, sweat and tears
Have been shed in all these
years.
Such sacrificial strifes must
cease;
The golden rule must be the
: OF world trustees.
For the judgment is now, man.
kind must avow
The Power that sent all the
Lords
Be it Buddha or Christ, we
must realize
Their message is one accord.
The Moslem (Mohammedans),
the Hindus,
The Parsess (Zorasterians)
and Jews,
We know basically their source
is the same.
World unity,-humanity,-
Rise to Gods acclaim!
Alice F. Kasei
utah Nipp0).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
japanese Man
Liberty Vessel

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. T.
More than 1900 alien Japan
csc seamen sailed early this
week from here for Japan
aboard the Liberty ship John
C. Amsworth. These seamen
came to the United States
during the last two months as
crew members of Liberty
ships returned to the Mari
time Commission after their
loan to the Japanese govern
ment for repatriation of its
nationals.
To date AZ vessels have been
returned from Yokohama and de-
commissioned at Cathlamet Bay on
the Columbia River. Forty more
ships are scheduled for arrival at
Cathlamet before the end of Feb
ruary to complete the entire pro-
gram, according to Col. Fenton S.
Jacobs, Seattle Port of Embarka-
ton commander.
After decommissioning, the
ships are turned over to the United
States Maritime Commission in
Astoria.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Biologists To Get
japanese Oysters

One billion baby oysters to
reseed oyster beds from Brit
ish Columbia to Coos Bay,
Gre, will be obtained from ia
pan by John Glud and Cedric
Lindsay of the State Depart
ment of. Fisheries.
Glud, superintendent of the
State Oyster Laboratory near Gig
Harbor. and Lindsay, CLUBS assis-
tant and recognized as an expert
in Japanese oyster research, will
leave for Japan the latter part of
this week or early next week, it
was announced today.
These oysters. according to Glud,
were shipped to this country from
Japan each year from 1920 until
World War II began.
In Japan. the two biologists will
confer with DR.. ]. Hori, we'll
known Japanese oyster authority
and DR.. Jack Kesk, an Army cap
tain and former biologist for the
International Salmon Commission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Chinese American Post Gives
" ashing Machine To Nisei Yet

VAN NUYS, Calf, Jan. Z.
-Rokuro Moriguchi, 32-year
old Nisei veteran from Hawaii
VINO is now receiving treat
ment for his spinal injury, re-
Gently received a washing ma
chine as a Christmas gift
from a Los Angeles Chinese
American Legion Post in the
Birmingham General Hospi-
tai. Moriguchi, whose home
is B14-A Captain Cook Ave,
Honolulu, Hawaii, is the only
Nisei orthopedic patient in
Ward c, Is South.
The spirit of giving was started
by Adjutant Betty Donahue Berg
of the Navy Women's Post 4S7,
who suggested that small washing
machines be given to orthopedic
pc tents who are now hospitalized.
Harry Lee, commander of the
Chinese American post, then con-
trbuted another idea of doing the
honor of presenting one prize to a
Japanese American wounded Gil of
World War II.
Those at the hospital to make
the presentation were members of
the Post 62S; Shock Fong, chap
lain; Jim Haw, entertainer: w. ].
Dca. sergeant of honor; Daniel
Wong, service officer, and Miss
Berg.
The Los Angeles chapter of the
japanese A merle Citizens
League was represented by Eli
Tanabe.
Moriguchi enlisted in the Army
in 1943 and was sent overseas with
the original Tooth Battalion. Both
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
California Ok's
$2,267in Back Pay

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan.
THE State Board of Con-
troll this week approved to-
tai of $2,267.76 in accrued
salary claims filed by 20 state
employees of Japanese ances-
try who were suspended and
placed in relocation centers
during the war.
James c. Purcell, counsel repre-
senting the claimants, said the
amount approved by the board
represents the employees salary
from the dates of their suspen-
sion in March and April. 1912, to
tnc dates of then. evacuation.
The amount approved does not
include claims filed by civil serv-
ice workers formerly employed by
the Department of Employment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
FINCH in HAWAII
TO HELP CTS
BUILDCLUBHOUSE

HONOLULU. Jan. Earl
Finch. the ''one-man USO'
from Mississippi, is back in
Hawaii and his mission is to
help Hawaiian veterans of the
442nd Combat Team to get
clubhouse in Honolulu.
The proposed 442nd club
house, which may cost as much
as $l25.000,. was described by
Finch as a national clearing
house of information" about
the Japanese American Combat
Team. composed of men from
Hawaii and the continental
United States. which fought
with distinction in Italy and
France.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Ex-SeoffIeite Files
Citizenship Papers

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. MRS.
ka2ue Matsuzawa. wife of Atsushi
MatSuzawa, former instructor in
japanese at the Navy language
school in Oklahoma A. and M,
became the first Japanese alien to
apply for American citizenship in
the u. S. District court here. She
filed her declaration of intention
on Dec. 10 with Frank A. Hight,
Deputy U. S. District clerk.
The Matsuzawas have two
daughters born in the United
States, and a son, 10, born in
Japan.
Mrs. Matsuzawa came to the
United States in Oct, 1922, enter
ing at Seattle. Wash. When the
United States entered the war, the
Matsuzawas were living in Los An
geles. They were evacuated to the
Santa Anita assembly center and
the Rohwer, Ark, relocation camp.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

his parents and seven brothers and
sisters are living in Honolulu.
Il have several friends in South
chr California, but most of the
boys | know are in Hawaii" he
said. MY younger brother, jay, is
a merchant marine. and he comes
to see me every time he makes a
trip to the states"
Moriguchi was hit in the spinal
column by shrapnel in October,
1913, during the first day of bat
tie in France. He was transferred
to an Army hospital in Honolulu.
but was later brought back to
California to receive treatments
here.
A Purple Heart winner. he was
working for the California Pack
ing Co. in Honolulu before Pearl
Harbor.
The conversation of Hawaiian
hospitality and fighting in France
WISH lOi ltNd was
with the Third Division during the
height of the Anzio assault while
Haw was stationed at Shoefield
Barracks in Hawaii.
Responding to Dea's battle talks.
Moriguchi cracked a smile and
said: Boy, that was really rough
wasn't it"
Confined in the hospital for more
than three years, the Nisei vet
said he longed to return to his
home in Honolulu but cheerfully
kept up his spirit by saying: THE
weather here is pretty nice. too"
Adjutant Berg confided to the
Nisei that her son. Neil Donahue,
start tackle for Stanford Univer-
sity in 1899 and who is now with
the Police department in Honolulu
and also coach at Roosevelt high
school, will make arrangements to
visit Moriguchi's family to assure
them that their son in Birmingham
hospital is getting alone fine.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Canada Wonders
About japanese

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. IL
British Columbians are wondering
what will happen to the Japanese
and Japanese Canadians who are
not subject to deportation and
who presumably will be free to
settle anywhere in Canada after
the War Measures Act expires, a
correspondent for the Christian
Science Monitor reported here re-
Gently.
The Privy Council in its last ses-
sion handed down its decision up
holding the Canadian governments
right to deport persons of Japa-
nese ancestry from the country.
At the outbreak of the war.
there were about $4,000 persons
of Japanese ancestry in Canada,
nearly all of them in British Co.
lumbia. Under special defense
measures. the Monitor correspon-
dent recalled. all persons of JAP
anese race were rounded up and
evacuated to the interior and were
placed in specially established re-
settlement areas or permitted to
find employment in other prov
inces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Nanka JACL
Maps Work
For January
Plans To Reoctivote
Chapters and Louneh
Legal Fund Drive

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan.
THE Southern California
JACL Regional office has set
up a busy schedule to follow
for this month to get the Ma
tional JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee and Legal De-
Tense Fund drive and reacti-
walton of chapters under way.
Starting this week with the first
Issei meeting of the year. a cam
paign to organize a Legal Defense
Fund Committee and Anti-Distri-
mination Committee will take
shape, it was announced by the
office.
The calendar for January fol-
lows
Wednesday. Jan. S.-Former
GRID representatives will be called
together in general meeting. A
new finance committee as well as
legal defense fund will be dis
cussed.
Thursday, Jan. 8.-Anti-Discri-
mination Committee will be or
gained after meeting with the
Los Angeles representative Issei.
Friday, Jan. 10.--Scotty Tsuchi-
va, national special representative,
viii go to San Diego. for three
days to organize campaign in
that locality.
Reactivation of chapters will be
conducted in the following locali-
ties on dates temporarily set as
follows: Jan. 13-14-Oxnard; Jan.
15-16-Long Beach; Jan. 20-21-
Pasadena, and Jan. 22-23- West
Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Northwest Times
viii Publish
'Nisei Calendar

Starting with the Tuesday.
Jan. -, edition. The Northwest
Times will publish Il "Nisei Cal
endar" for the convenience of
all Nisei organizations seeking
to avoid conflict In dates and
for the convenience of our read
ers wishing to know "where to
go and what to do"
All Nisei organizations are
urged to cooperate on this mat
ter by sending in the dates of
their various activities at least
a week i'm advance.
Write to THE NORTHWEST
TIMES, 3O5 Sixth Ave. s., Sc
attic 4, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

Pointing out that the slide, an
outgrowth of the hill ironically
called Profanity Hnl,' threatens
TO overflow Jackson Street. blocks
the possibilities of business expan-
sion in the South End, and forces
pedestrians to walk on streets,
thus endangering their lives at the
expense of reckless automobile
drivers. Neuman said his council
is studying plans to take action
on the matter soon.
just what steps the council
should take will be discussed in de-
tail at its civic group session at
3 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 8. In
Collins fieldhouse.
I'VE may have a petition to tha
city" limited Neuman.
A better lighting system In the
South End, especially on jackson
Street, also is being sought by the
group.
The councils health committee
decided at its last meeting that 1t
should study the problems of
venereal diseases more thoroughly
before il sets up substations for
blood tests.
The council has its offices at
1928 Yesler Way, Its phone number
is Ell. 0750.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Obtain vuIuobIes
At Courthouse

Japanese evacuees who left their
valuables, such as rifles, radios
and cameras, for government safe
keeping are urged to claim their
articles by presenting their re-
ceipts to U. S. Marshal Miller in
his office in the u. S. Courthouse,
Fifth Ave. and Madison st.
Those who wish to have their
belongings shipped are asked to
mail their receipts along with a
money order to cover the cost of
mailing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

she was treated very nicely"
Miss Allen left japan on the
Gripsholm's second voyage, and
reached Me- fork City on Decem-
Der, 1913, and then Immediately
went on a lecture tour.
From March, 1914 to March
1945, she served as an interpreter
in Tule Lake relocation center.
She also worked in the War Re-
location Authority office in San
Francisco from March to June in
1916. Last month. she was lectur-
ing in Oregon.
While here. she is speaking on
Japan's problems to various Bap-
fist church groups under the u.s.
pices of the Northern Baptis.
Convention. She is staying with
Miss Ruth Wilt of the YWCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Missionary Visits Friends
Here, En- Route To Japan

Miss Thomasine Allen, who
under the sponsorship of the
Northern Baptist Mission
Board was a missionary in
Japan for more than thirty
years prior to World War II,
is now visiting in Seattle
while awaiting the next boat
which will return her to a
Christian social center in Ku-
il, lwate prefecture.
Although caught in Japan af-
ter the start of the Pacific con-
flict and forced to live in four diff
ferent Japanese internment camps
for two years. she insisted that
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Nursing Grad
visits Seattle

Miss Alice Okamoto, who was
graduated by the Kahler School of
Nursing in Rochester, Mimi, visit
ed friends here last week en- route
to her home in .Palo Alto, Calf,
where she will be employed by the
Stanford University hospital.
During her stay here she was
the house guest of Miss Laura
Nakamura of Nampa, Idaho, who
resides. in the King County Nurses
Home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Denies Reports
She Is Engaged

Persistent reports that Amy
Ono of 1902 F.. Fir st. is engaged
or is planning to marry soon We're
spiked today when Miss Ono told
THE NORTHWEST TIMES that
there is not an iota Of truth in
such talk.
II have been approached by
many friends and have been asked,
When is it going to be?' about
something which seems to be very
far-fetched as far as / am con-
cerned," she declared
Miss Ono hopes people wouldn't
bother ser with such nonsense"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Refusal To Let Nisei CT Live
In Yet Area Brings Labor Action
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. Z

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Jan. q.
Denial of occupancy rights to
Jon Matsuo, a Nisei veteran from
Seattle, in a veterans housing pro-
iect in an area in which restric-
tive venants Disseminated
against nome aucas ans has
stirred labor row, it was learned
this week.
Action by union labor against
racial and religious discrimina-
ton in real estate agreements is
being contemplated here.
A plan, formulated by AFL
business agents of the Minneapolis
Building Trades Council. would
prohibit employment of union
workmen on jobs in districts
where such discrimination has
been shown to exist.
The program to outlaw racial
and religious restrictions is being
brought before the building trades
unions. The council, according to
A. P. Eberl president of the AFL
business agents board, will review
all such complaints of religious
and racial discrimination in hous-
ing and will decide on action.
The entry of union labor in the
fight against racial and religious
discrimination, such as racial re-
strictive covenants which prohibit
the occupancy of homes by per-
sons not of the Caucasian race, fol-
lows condemnation of such restric-
tons by Minneapolis municipal
authorities
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Nisei Organizations!
Write or Phone Times

If the old saying, "No news
is good news" is true, 1t would
be more than good news" to
THE NORTHWEST TIMES.
But, much to its dismay, the
Times has found out that the
saying should read "All news is
good news"
So, the Times wants all Nj
sci organizations to write to
sos Sixth Ave. s., Seattle 4,
WASH, or phone Seneca 1894.
The editor shall appreciate any
kind of news, feature articles
or just plain LETTERS to the ed
itOr."
Write in.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Pedestrian Injuries
Head In Accident

Susumu Okura. so. suffered a
serious head injury fast Friday
afternoon when he was struck by
an automobile at Eighth Avenue
South and Jackson Street He was
recovering today in Harborview
County Hospital today.
Thomas X. Mctadden, SO, of 500
nth Ave. ", the driver. was
cited by traffic investigators for
driving without drivers license.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

Greeting the New Year in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mimbu were Mr.. and Mrs. Juro
Yoshioka, DR.. and Mrs. M. Paul
Suzuki, Misses 70 Kaneko and
Margaret Ouchi, Mr.. Harry Ku-
makura. and Messrs. and Mes
danes James Matsuoka of Great
Falls, Mont, Ray Kiyohara, Shi-
geru Kiba, Edwin Natori and Chi
take kamagiwa. The Mimbus and
the Yoshiokas were co-hosts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Nisei Physician Named
On U. of Howoii Boord

HONOLULU, Jan. 7.-Dr. Kat
suzuki 1zumi, Maui physician. re-
Gently was appointed by Governor
Ingram Stainback to membership
on the University of Hawaii board
of regents.
Gov Stainback also named Kat
suro Milo to a four-year term
as a member of the territorial fair
commission from Oahu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Greets New Year
With $500 Blaze

Not everyone ushered in
cold New Years day in the
hot manner S. Shibusawa of
TIC Rainier Ave. did.
Mr.. Shibusawa turned in a fire
alarm at l1:30 a. m. that day to
report sparks on his roof which,
Seattle Fire Department officials
said. were caused by "A defective
chimney.
Losses were estimated by fire
department aides at $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
They Know About
Housing Shortage

University of Washington's Nisei
students probably know by now
what housing shortage" means,
even in terms of clubhouse.
The pre-war Japanese Students
Clubs clubhouse which they had
been cycling is being leased by
B'nai Birth as Jewish student
center, and its lease does not ex-
pire until next fall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Guild Aide Will ToIk
To Girls Club, Jan. II

Mrs. Arthur M. Hare, a repre-
sentative of the Orthopedic Guild.
will discuss her guilds work when
the Seattle Girls club members
convene Sunday afternoon, Jan.
IL. in st. Peters Episcopal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Methodist Nisei
Board To Meet

Nisei official board members of
the japanese Methodist church
will meet at p. m Wednesday,
Jan. 8, in the home of DR.. S. Flu
kuda. 321 Both Ave. George Yam
amoto, chairman, will preside.
Rev. Lester f. Suzuki of the
church urges all members of the
board to attend the session.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Family Society Opens
District Office on Weller

Family Society of Seattle whose
offices are at l07 Securities Bldg,
Third and Stewart, this week
opened temporary district office
office at lil4 Weller st The Of
flee is open from / to p. m. on
Wednesdays and from 8 to 1890
a. m on Saturdays.
Orville Robertson Is executive
secretary Of the society.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
THE SOCIAL WHIRL

Little Andrea Nishitani started
the new year right by celebrating
her second birthday last Wednes-
day night in the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Nishi-
TAM.
Guests were Wayne Kaneko,
Corky Yipp, Denise Sakamoto, Co.
lin Fukano. Brian, David and
Marilyn Kashiwagi. and Sheila,
Naomi and Geraldine Uno.