Please make sure that /etc/profile and any other startup files that you are using are tagged according to their encoding. You can tag a file using the `chtag` command. If the problem persists, create a ~/.profile file using `touch ~/.profile && chtag -tc 819 ~/.profile && echo ‘_BPXK_AUTOCVT=ON’ >>~/.profile` (make sure to move any existing ~/.profile before doing this, you can copy the contents of your old ~/.profile into the new one after you create the new one).
Bash is an ASCII-mode program, so it does not support running in an EBCDIC codepage, we recommend running in a UTF-8 locale like En_US.UTF-8. It is still able to interact with EBCDIC files and utilities while running in a UTF-8 locale so you lose no functionality by using a UTF-8 locale.