Show Group Relies on Phonograph for or Entertainment er a n 0 rl k s aw s 's S w.- w. y HuH U H H H nH t 1 M s t lh t U H y y rt 5 Jutt l m Hr n tt m i h It ate Af ft xa AA s 8 w U tt Utu t j t t U r Ai u I r y s 's 8 w n l W 1 Jt ii 9 Q 1 1 wY I e Y Ye IL vr v r s 1 k ayi yi w a 0 y 5 tj I k N n THE PHONOGRAPH REPLACED RADIO F FOR OR ENTERTAINMENT OF THIS FAMILY Jerry Katayama left with Mrs H. H Katayama and Michiko Katayama Japanese Blame Few for Attack Of Nipponese on United States Editors Editor note This Is the last of three articles concerning families of loyal Americans American who came from iron countries with which the United States now Is of at warA warA warA war A great shock to all of us us a a shock which is taking a long longtime longtime longtime time to overcome That was the reaction to the entry of the United States into a war with Japan as expressed by the Katayama ayama family typical of Salt Salt Lake county's Japanese lation Interviewed at their home at Fifth East street the Kata- Kata yamas who were found enjoying an evening of music with their phonograph radios of foreign- foreign born Japanese have been confiscated expressed expressed gratitude for the attitude shown them and other members of their national group since the war began Views Given Jerry 26 a University of Utah graduate who is awaiting his call into the armed services explained the family's views on the war as follows Its rather a ticklish question but we feel that Japan had no right or excuse for the under under- handed methods she employed against America It goes against our peoples people's grain and although the program of the few who head the government it naturally reflects reflects reflects re re- against all our people practically practically practically all of whom are loyal American American American Amer Amer- ican citizens As to the dictators themselves I have absolutely no use for them and the sooner they are taken care of the better Head of the family F. F R. R Katayama Katayama Katayama Kata Kata- yama who is 71 came here from I Japan 42 years ago with his wife and has reared a family of two boys and a girl Oldest of the three children Taro who also graduated from the University of Utah is now in San Francisco Cal where he is a newspaper reporter Sells Insurance Jerry sells life Insurance and is executive secretary of the Japa Japa- nese-American nese Citizens' Citizens league while the baby Michiko 19 graduated from Westminster junior junior junior jun jun- college last year The war has been responsible for curtailing our social activities and at times this condition becomes becomes becomes be be- comes irksome to the younger younger generation generation gen gen- generation the Nisei or American- American born Japanese who comprise about two-thirds two of the Japanese in this country but we are grateful grateful grateful grate grate- ful and thankful things are as they are Jerry said However the younger Japanese are hoping conditions will become settled so they can resume their outside interests That the great majority of Japanese Japanese Japanese Jap Jap- anese in this country especially those with families are loyal to the United States raised no doubt in the minds of Jerry and Mich MIch- iko |