In 1964, the Japan Karate Federation (JKF) was established as a general organization for all karate styles. Wadō-ryū joined this organization as a major group. In 1965, Ōtsuka and Yoshiaki Ajari recorded onto film (which is now still available on two video tapes) much of the legacy of Wadō-ryū karate. The first video, "Wadō-ryū Karate Volume 1," consists of: in-depth history and recollections; demonstrations of the eight "Kihon No Tsuki" body shifts; the first five "Kihon-Kumite"; and the "kata" "Pinan" 1-5, "Kūshankū", "Jion", "Naihanchi", and "Seishan". The second video, "Wadō-ryū Karate Volume 2," consists of: more history; the "kata" "Chintō", "Niseishi", "Rōhai", "Wanshu", and "Jitte"; as well as "Kihon-Kumite" 6-10, along with application. In 1966, Ōtsuka was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, Fifth Class by Emperor Hirohito for his dedication to the introduction and teaching of karate. On 5 June 1967, the Wadō-ryū organization changed its name to "Wadōkai."