The Kawakita case, TV war films and the alien land law, 1961
The Kawakita case ran through this four-page issue. Mike Masaoka set out the National JACL Board’s policy statement, that it…
The Kawakita case ran through this four-page issue. Mike Masaoka set out the National JACL Board’s policy statement, that it…
The Kawakita treason case ran through this issue. After a National JACL Board meeting of nearly 25 hours in Los…
A proposed definitive history of the Issei, the immigrants of Japanese ancestry in the United States, led the front page.…
A freak accident in Salt Lake City led the March 10, 1961 issue. The wall of the Family Market, owned…
The JACL’s policy statement against communism ran on the front page, reaffirming its 1954 position and its opposition to guilt-by-association…
The Lechner resolution drew the most attention in this four-page issue. Elmer Ogawa wrote about the Assembly Rules Committee hearing,…
A record 174 teams, 126 men’s and 48 women’s, were set to bowl in San Jose from March 6 to…
Chapter and community affairs filled this four-page issue. On the front page, Minoru Yasui reported on an effort to amend…
JACL business and policy led this four-page issue. The National JACL Credit Union declared a 4½ percent dividend for 1960…
The death of Colonel Walter T. Tsukamoto filled much of this four-page issue. A former national JACL president and Army…
John F. Kennedy was sworn in as the youngest elected President in history, and Mike Masaoka’s Washington Newsletter on the…
A change in Mike Masaoka’s place at JACL led the news. Under a two-year agreement effective January 1, 1961, he…
The first issue of 1961 marked a change in the paper itself. National President Frank Chuman announced a new editorial…