Nikkei Judges Recanfamily Internment Days O.J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nikkei Judges Recanfamily Internment Days O.J ·Pacific Citizen National Pub lication of the Jdpanese American Citizens Ledgue Established 1929 (51 .50 Postpaid U.s.) Newsstand: 25e #2777 /Vol 120, No.1 0 ISSN: 0030-8579 2 Coral Circle, Suite 204, Monterey Park, CA 91755 (213) 725-0083 May 19-June 1, 1995 Nikkei judges recanfamily internment days O.J. trial judge Hiroshige was also scheduled to appear but was absent due to ill­ Lance Ito takes ness. Loyola Law School profes­ sor Laurie Levenson acted as mod­ part in discussion erator and read a short statement from Judge Hiroshige. LOS ANGELES-Five Japa­ Tashima was nearly 8 years old nese American judges recalled when he and his family were forced their own family stories concern­ to live in a concentration camp in ing the mass incarceration of Poston, Arizona. He recalled that 120,000 Americans of Japanese · his family was confined to the ancestry by the U.S. Government camp from May of 1942 to August during World War II, in a panel · of 1945. He remembered young discussion held May 11 at the Japanese American men being Miyako Hotelin Little Tokyo. The drafted into the Army and going panel was sponsored by the Jew­ to war, many ofwhom never came ish Community Relations Com­ back. mittee of the Jewish Federation Of the mass incarceration, and the Japanese American Na­ Tashima noted that it was a "rac­ tional.Museum. ist act done for economic motives." The judges included Wallace He compared that situation to the Tashima and Robert Takasugi, · present-day turmoil over anti-im­ who sit on the U.S. District Court, migration sentiment, which he PANEL OF JUDGES-From left, JUQges Lance Ito, sored by the Jewish Community Relations Committee and Hiroshi Fujisaki, Lance Ito believes stems once again from Wallace Tashima, RobertTakasugi, Hiroshi Kashiwagi of the Jewish Federation and the Japanese American and Fumiko Wasserman of the economic motivations. However, and Fumikio Wasserman talked about the internment National Museum in Los Angeles. Judge Ernest Los Angeles Superior Court. L.A. he said ," On~ thing has changed. experience on their families at a May 11 even spon- Hlroshige could not participate because of illness. Superior Court Judge Ernest See JUDGES/page 6 O.J. parody JACL National Board meeting, May 6 .. 7, 1995 . called racist By GWEN MURANAKA Assistant editor Board reaffirms More. cuts neede From live CNN coverage to "Dancing affitltlattveactlon Itos" on the Tonight Show, Judge Lance Ito says finance expert BY LElqH~ANN MIYASATO . has become one of the most recognizable Actirlg,jACL Washington; 1).C. and parodied figures from the O.J. Simpson represehWIV~ By GWEN MURANAKA mented and verified by double murder trial. But when does humor Assistant editor facts," said Campbell. and parody become a form of racism? 11:'.& nreeting on·'MajI 6-7, 1995, Presenting a comprehen­ Campbell, along with O.J. 's Legal Pad, written by Henry Beard, the JAOL Natioll,al Board reaf­ sive report with ledger Helen McIntire, a CPA founder of National Lampoon magazine, unned. ilia itrO;o.g suppoJ't ofaffiT­ sheets, cash projections and who worked for 9 years m.atiile; aet10ll lli'ld voted to vigor­ bank statements, Cynthia for the IRS, came up with QU$ly Opptme, "'any legiBlsti<J1tthl\t Campbell, president and preliminary first quar­ ~tee ~rmatlV'e aetioQ.pro­ chief executive officer, Pro­ ter '95 figures and '94 grams. 'l'he bt'ial'd's ~~ wa.s fessional Exchange Service based on JACL's work­ tl:m~ly l:1ecliuse aflim:tatit~ a'Ction Corporation, told the Na­ papers. She said she re­ )a-u-nde't a~~ck~n COl:}gre~, in the tional Board May 6 that it ceived JACL's work-pa­ ~. aqtiih. Oalifornia. wh~ a would have to make further pers on May 4 and was me~f.Qt1:utlaw allstate· $po,ur tough decisions in order to able to prepare her re­ , soreda4lJ1X}.ative~~oJi:rognuns resolve JACL's financial port based on those docu­ Will ptobab.lYbe on the tian.otnext problems. Dubbing the pre· ments. ,yf!~. .J1\QL will'll()w ttke an fl4'- sentation as a course in"Ac- CYNTHIA CAMPBELL "The work papers ttv~1iolp4'Q. def~ndj)lg lUl:i't'ro~tive counting 101," Campbell Difficulties not over yet were thorough. They ~Jl. .. <i used an overhead projector answered many of the Dsfinltion· to explain financial terminology and man­ questions from the infamous Campbell . ~ativea~pnil dttlansany agement strategies to the crowded room Report. But th,ere are still questions that m.eaalit~&yond slmtde tel'n'l.fua~ which included the National Board, JACL need to be answered," said Campbell, ~ g(1~ " o.t) ~4Wi1AiJiatQry m'~t!iee, members, fonner and current national who pointed out some discrepencies in . , ~~d;tQ (Q~ 9l' com:~n~w staff and some members of the press . the records. ftir , pttst.~t p~ntdiscci~atlQn "Many organizations have faced simi­ Among their findings; 01"1» pt~veut < a~~lltiqn f'rQM lar situations. As paid staff our job is to • On 1994 assets, accounts receivable ~~~ in. tbe £ti~re· provide information to the board so it can of$121,002 shown on JACL's draft 1994 , ~~llive ac.tion does not make sound business decisions. The year-end balance sheet do not reconcile ~ilfi qu{)tuthat;f~ eb}j)lQl&ts board's job is to ask questions on any­ to JACL's general ledger, Campbell said wp.i:rJt~tpjiP p'~:rcentag~a of ili~ thing that they do not understand. Rely the difference may be attributable to only on infol'lnation that is fully docu- accrued payroll for regional and district s~ ACTrONlpige s employees, MORE-Campbell offers recommenda- • E>"'Penses accrued in 1994, but paid .'_-'-------....;....~~~ and John Boswell and illustrated by Ron tions for JACL action-page 7. Appoint- in 1995 totaling $19,477.34 were not Barrett, is a parody book purporting to Of'94:e~r;~~;~;~~:~ represent the doodles and random thoughts !tigltligi;tS '" __ ._.1 menls, :t:" activities stories-page 4 included on a list ofO.J. Simpson as he takes notes during his court proceedings. Among the cartoons are depictions of Judge Ito as a kamikaze Gay chapter okayed K8JI outlines fund-raising needs pilot and a soldier with a bayonet. One cartoon shows a U.S. bomber dropping an by National Board Jonathan Raji, JACL national seer - • Organizing fundraising efforts in atomic bomb on Ito's head. The caption taI'y-treasurer, did not giv a report on a h distl1.ct similar to the Deoember '94 The National Board approved the char­ JACL finances, but representing th fundraiser in PSW. under the cartoon reads, "Ito, Ito, bag of ter of the Asian Pacific Islander Lambda Fritosl Hiroshima, nuke Judge Ito/ Banzai, four members oftha board who had asked • Requir the National Board to rais JACL Chapter~the first JACL chapter for Presid nt Denny Yasuhara's r sig­ $50,000 or $2,800 per board memb r for banzai, Nagasaki! Use his head for back­ devoted to gays and lesbians. National JACL. yard hockey!" nation, pr sented the national board with The vote was unanimous except for suggestions on how to raise more rev- • All across the boat'd m mbership JACL and other Asian American groups ene abstention from Jeff Itami, gover­ nue. dues incr as regardles of cat gor of have protested the book published by nor, Inle};mountain District. Representing Trisha MUl'skawa, Kim ither $1-$4. Villard Books, a subsidiary of Random At the '94 National Convention in Salt Nakahara and R\lbh Mi zobe, Kaji's lett l' The four bo rd m mb r8 also a ked House, likening the cartoons to racist cari­ Lake City, the Nat.ional Council voted to the finance commit.te sugg sted: about th "pens s r 1at.cd to staIfl or­ catures of the Japanese during World War against a resolution which would hove • Organizing a national fundraising ganiza.tion including S tV rance, t mpo- II. withdrawn the National Board's oarlif'l' ovent. in Northern California wiLh all Denny Yasuhara, JACL national presi- See HIGHLIGHTS/page 4 procoeds going 1.0 National JA L. See KAJI/page 11 See PARODY/page 6 2-Paclfic Citizen, May 19-]une 1,1995 JACL Calendar . Eastern HOOSIER Chapter Board on 2nd Fridays; '96 Convention Committee on 3rd DISTRICT COUNCIL May-NJAHS 'Go For Broke' photo Tuesdays, info: 408/295-1250. exhibit, Ransburg Gallery, Thu-Sun., July20-23-EDC-MDC­ University of Indianapolis. Central California MPDC Trl-District Conference, Albuquerque, N.M., Marriott Hotel. Mountain-Plains FRESNO (See below: NEW MEXICO). NEW MEXICO Sat. May 2O--JACL scholarship NEW YORK luncheonllnteractive Leadership Thu-Sun., July20-23-EDC-MDC­ Skills workshop; 11 a.m., Ramada Sat. June 1O-Success Through MPDC Tri-District Conference, Inn, RSVP & info: Judi Brown 2091 Leadership conference, Traynes Marriott Hotel, Albuquerque. 222-5000 (w). NOTE-Dr. Frank Hall, Douglas College Center, Workshops: Total quality Nishio (MIS), speaker, "Role of Nisei Rutgers University, info: Lillian ' management for chapters; Finance MIS during wwn." Kimura. NOTE-Leadership and accounting for chapters, Grant­ Institute for Women of Asia and writing; Multicultural persons and Mon. May 29-Memorial Day Pacific Islands, sponsor. families in JACL, Interethnic conflict: service, 9 a.m., Roeding Park Latino and African Americans in the memorial. NOTE-Sierra Nisei Sun. June 11-STOP HATE Japanese American community; VFW Post 8499 in charge. Sunday in New Jersey churches, Second Amendment and Asian synagogues, temples and Americans; Is JACL dying?; The Sat.-Sun. June 24-25-Chartered mosques.
Recommended publications
  • Impartiality: a Comparison of Legal Processes in the United States and Italy
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Undergraduate Honors Theses 2020-04-01 IMPARTIALITY: A COMPARISON OF LEGAL PROCESSES IN THE UNITED STATES AND ITALY Robert Borden Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/studentpub_uht BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Borden, Robert, "IMPARTIALITY: A COMPARISON OF LEGAL PROCESSES IN THE UNITED STATES AND ITALY" (2020). Undergraduate Honors Theses. 116. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/studentpub_uht/116 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Honors Thesis IMPARTIALITY: A COMPARISON OF LEGAL PROCESSES IN THE UNITED STATES AND ITALY by Robert Borden Submitted to Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of graduation requirements for University Honors Italian Department Brigham Young University April 2020 Advisors: Dr. Marie Orton, Dr. Dan Paul, and Dr. Justin Collings Honors Coordinator: Dr. Marie Orton ii ABSTRACT IMPARTIALITY: A COMPARISON OF LEGAL PROCESSES IN THE UNITED STATES AND ITALY Robert L. Borden Italian Department Bachelor of Arts This thesis examines the constitutional guarantees of impartiality granted in both the United States and Italian constitutions. Aided by the presentation of these two constitutional legal systems, this paper will attempt to break apart the elements of each system and point out key differences. By pointing out the differences in these systems including variations in their founding documents, the structure of the courts, the role of the judges, the role of the advocates, and the role of other key players, this paper will show that while individual cases in both countries are exposed to multiple biases throughout the legal process, in the end justice is given impartially.
    [Show full text]
  • Can the Right of Publicity Be Used to Satisfy a Civil Judgment? Hastings H
    Journal of Intellectual Property Law Volume 15 | Issue 1 Article 4 October 2007 Squeezing "The uiceJ ": Can the Right of Publicity Be Used to Satisfy A Civil Judgment? Hastings H. Beard University of Georgia School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/jipl Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Intellectual Property Law Commons Recommended Citation Hastings H. Beard, Squeezing "The Juice": Can the Right of Publicity Be Used to Satisfy A Civil Judgment?, 15 J. Intell. Prop. L. 143 (2007). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/jipl/vol15/iss1/4 This Notes is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Intellectual Property Law by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. Please share how you have benefited from this access For more information, please contact [email protected]. Beard: Squeezing "The Juice": Can the Right of Publicity Be Used to Sati NOTES SQUEEZING "THEJUICE": CAN THE RIGHT OF PUBLICITY BE USED TO SATISFY A CIVIL JUDGMENT? TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................... 144 II. BACKGROUND ............................................ 147 A. THE ORIGIN OF THE RIGHT OF PUBLICITY .................... 148 B. THE RIGHT OF PUBLICITY AS A PROPERTY RIGHT ............... 151 1. Significance of the ProperyLabel in Legal Contexts .............. 151 2. Assignabiliy of the Right of Publiciy ........................ 154 C. TREATMENT OF OTHER FORMS OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY: COMPETING INTERESTS .................................. 157 D. PRINCIPLES OF TORT LAW ................................. 159 1. Function of the Law of Torts ............................... 159 2. Poliy Considerations .................................... 160 III. D ISCUSSION ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Turning the Camera on Court TV: Does Televising Trials Teach Us Anything About the Real Law?
    Turning the Camera on Court TV: Does Televising Trials Teach Us Anything About the Real Law? ANGELIQUE M. PAUL* I. INTRODUCTION What people think about the law is important because ours is a "public opinion" society, "which makes heavy use of referenda, and in which government does not lift a finger or move a muscle without reading the tea leaves of public desire."' The public's perception of justice influences the courts, the laws, the judges, and essentially the democratic process. So what influences the public's perception of justice? Television. For the majority of Americans, television is the most important source of information, and for many it is the only source of information. 2 This is particularly true when it comes to gathering information about the law. Because the majority of Americans have had no personal experience with the legal system,3 and because the majority of Americans get their information about the world solely from television, 4 the portrayal of justice on television is extremely important not only to the continued viability of the legal system, but also to the individual's understanding of that system. Studies indicate that the * The author would like to thank her parents, David and Lynda Paul, for their unconditional love and support. I David A. Harris, The Appearance of Justice: Court TV, Conventional Television, and Public Undersandingof the Criminal Justice Sstem, 35 ARiz. L. REv. 785, 796 (1993) (quoting Lawrence Friedman, Law, Lawyers, and Popular Culture, 98 YALE L. J. 1579, 1597 (1989)). Friedman believes that the portrayal of the legal system in popular culture is important "because it ultimately helps shape the legal culture, which in turn influences the law itself." Id.
    [Show full text]
  • OJ Simpson Murder Trial DVD Cataloging Still in Progress
    OJ SIMPSON MURDER TRIAL O.J. Simpson "Bronco Chase" audio CD (full transcript can be seen here) OJ Simpson Murder Trial DVD Collection (each disc is roughly 4 hours) Two hundred 4 hr. DVD's, professionally edited (100% commercial free) - contains virtually every minute of testimony. Recorded from local L.A. television stations, live as the events unfolded. Coverage begins with reports of the murders, till weeks after the verdict - and beyond. "O.J. Simpson - The Whole Story (and then some)" legend: "break" = fade to black, edited commercial break "H/C" = Hard Copy "ET" = Entertainment Tonight * To purchase, or inquire about OJ SImpson Murder Trial DVD duplications, click here * * To download a .pdf file of this OJ SImpson Murder Trial DVD listing, click here (322 KB) * OJ TRIAL #001 DVD (3:53:00) * News reports of the deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman (ABC News, FX) * OJ waiting in truck outside of his house (@ 0:01:10) * Taped earlier: end of freeway chase, to Parker Center, news reports (@ 0:50:00) * Gil Garcetti, Commander Gascon: recap of charges (@ 1:36:48) * OJ's mug shot released on 11 o'clock news (@ 2:23:00), recap of days events * Johnnie Cochran, Al Michaels on "NightLine" (@ 2:51:00) * KNBC Morning News recap of events (@ 2:58:00) * Criminal Courts Bldg. Pre-Trial Preliminary Hearing, KNBC - Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell (@ 3:02:00) * Michele Kestler - LAPD Crime Lab (@ 3:18:00), cross-examination (@ 3:49:00), recess (@ 3:52:00) * KNBC news-break. OJ TRIAL #002 DVD (3:58:45) * Live evidence search KNBC news * Michele Kestler cross-examination cont.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, October 04, 1995
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1995 Daily Egyptian 1995 10-4-1995 The Daily Egyptian, October 04, 1995 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1995 Volume 81, Issue 32 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1995 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1995 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: Logging in the Cripps Bend area in Shawnee National Forest is complete - page 3 - Daily Egyptian we?Z?Jday Southern Illinois Uni\'ersity at Carbondale Vol. 81, No. 32, 16 pages After nine months, Simpson not guilty LOS ANGELES (CNN) stood and faceµ lhc jury a.~ 51-ycar-old local government after 9:30 p.m .• found the hou!>C in Gus Bode a court clerk read two "not guilty" employee. darkness. apparently with no one at For more vcnlicts shortly after IO a.m. PDT. Tcstimonv in the trial look almost home. Orenth;il information I le moul/1cd the wonl~ "thank you" nine month~~. encompassing ahout Simpson, a college football star James Simpson on the O.J. after each verdict was read. 120 witnesses. 45,000 pages of evi­ and Heisman ,\ward winner, was is a free man. · verdict !',!cmhcrs of Simpson's fan1ily cried dence and 1,100 exhibits. But the later clech:d to the pm-football Hall lie was acquit• sre1iage-l tears of joy in the counroom a.~ the jury of IO women and tw<J men, of Fame and parlayed his skill a.s an 1cd Tuesday in family of murder victim Ron comprising nine blacks, two white.~ athlete into a successful c:irccr a.s a the brutal stab- Goldman wept just a few feet away.
    [Show full text]
  • E Media, the Jury, and the High-Profile Defendant: a Defense
    VOLUME 55 | 2010/11 JOHN C. MERINGOLO !e Media, the Jury, and the High-Pro"le Defendant: A Defense Perspective on the Media Circus ABOUT THE AUTHOR: John Meringolo received his J.D. from New York Law School in 1999 and is currently a criminal defense attorney in New York City. Early in his career, Mr. Meringolo gained experience while working under the esteemed James LaRossa, beginning with the trial of United States v. DeMartino, No. 03 CR 285 (RJD) (E.D.N.Y. May 7, 2004). Such experience provided Mr. Meringolo instant exposure to high-profile criminal defense. Over the last seven years of Mr. Meringolo’s private practice, he has tried numerous high-profile cases, including: United States v. DePalma, No. 05 CR 225 (AKH) (S.D.N.Y. June 6, 2006), United States v. Boyle, No. 03 CR 970 (SJ) (E.D.N.Y. Mar. 21, 2005), Indictment, People v. Lucente, No. 490-09 (E.D.N.Y. Mar. 18, 2010), and, as discussed later in this article, United States v. Gotti, No. 08 CR 1220 (PKC) (S.D.N.Y. Dec. 1, 2009). Aside from practicing law, Mr. Meringolo also teaches Trial Advocacy as an Adjunct Professor at New York Law School. 981 THE MEDIA, THE JURY, AND THE HIGH-PROFILE DEFENDANT I. INTRODUCTION Throughout American history, there has been tension between the Sixth Amendment right of a criminal defendant to receive a fair trial and the First Amendment right for freedom of the press to publish news about criminal trials. Over the last seventy-five years in particular, media coverage of trials has steadily increased as a result of rapid advancements in technology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Appearance of Justice: Juries, Judges and the Media Transcript
    Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 86 Article 11 Issue 3 Spring Spring 1996 The Appearance of Justice: Juries, Judges and the Media Transcript Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation The Appearance of Justice: Juries, Judges and the Media Transcript, 86 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 1096 (1995-1996) This Criminal Law is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. 0091-4169/96/8603-1096 THE JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW & CRIMINOLOGY Vol. 86, No. 3 Copyright © 1996 by Northwestern University, School of Law Printed in U.S.A. THE APPEARANCE OF JUSTICE: JURIES, JUDGES AND THE MEDIA TRANSCRIPT* FEATURED SPEAKERS: LESLIE ABRAMSON AND Two MENENDEZ JURORS MS. BIENEN: Leslie Abramson is a graduate of U.C.L.A. Law School. Her specific experience has been in the area of criminal de- fense. While a public defender, she was assigned to central felony tri- als, and handled over 600 felony cases and over forty felony jury trials, which included charges of murder, rape, murder, robbery, kidnaping, arson, burglary, and other crimes. She has extensive jury and trial ex- perience, mainly in felony cases, and was chief counsel in fourteen death penalty cases. MS. ABRAMSON: It's impossible for someone who has practiced criminal defense for twenty-five years come to a conference like this and not have 10,000 things to say, actually I think the people who are here, that you will hear from today, who are much more interesting than myself are Hazel Thorton and Betty Burke.
    [Show full text]
  • Racializing Asian Americans in a Society Obsessed with OJ
    Hastings Women’s Law Journal Volume 6 Article 4 Number 2 Seeing the Elephant 6-1-1995 Beyond Black and White: Racializing Asian Americans in a Society Obsessed with O.J. Cynthia Kwei Yung Lee Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hwlj Recommended Citation Cynthia Kwei Yung Lee, Beyond Black and White: Racializing Asian Americans in a Society Obsessed with O.J., 6 Hastings Women's L.J. 165 (1995). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hwlj/vol6/iss2/4 This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Women’s Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Beyond Black and White: Racializing Asian Americans in a Society Obsessed with 0.1. Cynthia Kwei Yung Lee* I. Introduction The 0.1. Simpson double murder trial has been called the "Trial of the 2 Century" I and has captured the attention of millions. The trial has raised interesting questions about the convergence of issues regarding race, class, and gender. 3 Rather than extensively discussing these global issues, * The author is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of San Diego School of Law. She received an A.B. from Stanford University and a J.D. from the University of California at Berkeley, Boalt Hall School of Law. First and foremost, she wishes to thank her good friend Robert Chang who, through his own scholarship, encouraged her to write this essay.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Has Very Different Opinions of Different Players in O.J
    The @arris Poll THE HARRIS POLL 1995 #22 For Release: March 30, 1995 PUBLIC HAS VERY DIFFERENT OPINIONS OF DIFFERENT PLAYERS IN O.J. TRIAL MARCIA CLARK SEEN AS DOING BEST JOB OF LAWYERS AND F. LEE BAILEY THE WORST MOST PEOPLE BELIEVE DENISE BROWN AND DISBELIEVE ROSA LOPEZ Whites and A frican-Americans come to very different judgements about credibility of witnesses. By Humphrey Taylor The public generally gives Judge Lance Ito and Prosecutor Marcia Clark positive marks for their work in the O.J. Simpson trial. Majorities also give defense counsel Johnnie Cochran and Robert Shapiro positive marks -- but not as positive as Marcia Clark's. F. Lee Bailey, on the other hand, is rated 47% positive and 48% negative. These are some of the results of a nationwide Harris Poll of 1,005 adults surveyed between March 23 and 26. This Harris Poll also finds that majorities of the public tend to believe witnesses Denise Brown, Nicole Simpson's sister, and police officer Mark Fuhrman, and not to believe housekeeper Rosa Lopez. A modest plurality, but not a majority, tend to believe O.J. Simpson's house guest Kato Kaelin. Louis Harris & Associates 111 Fifth Avenue NYC (2121 639-9697 Views about the performances of lawyers and (even more strongly) the credibility of witnesses vary sharply between black and white Americans. African- d Americans are more likely to rate defense counsel highly and are far less likely to believe Denise Brown or Mark Fuhrman. Indeed, a massive 82%-10% majority of blacks do not believe Fuhrman -- which suggests that F.
    [Show full text]
  • Oj Simpson Verdict Ratings
    Oj Simpson Verdict Ratings tectonically.Niki spoliating Monolatrous her streetcar Haley lambently, symbolise runtiest his wrybill and colour-blind. catcall misapprehensively. Ware whittle nowhither as drumly Nikita ruralise her geodes mutilating Time period as much attention to have liked about oj simpson verdict in half; his claim became an example of samurai swords, deeply flawed and guilty Paul revere middle states commission on child, forcing its use all, clark were left hand that oj simpson verdict ratings, to declare his friend ronald goldman. Singular relayed all reflect this information to the defense team creed was in communication with article for a pass of months. ABC had assigned four producers to each juror. Too Dark to Watch? Nevada prison for the rest cream his spirit, never can be curious from again. Despite it will always confident that oj had been hidden because many quotes from returning sunglasses which only one brave man who think? Take international news everywhere with you! The TV channel HLN to attain 9 percent ratings in October 2011. Jewish woman who shot at least, ratings are solid. Get the latest entertainment news and celebrity gossip. Imagine that oj simpson verdict would render everything was at trial which helped obscure the crimes! What hierarchy the obsession with OJ Simpson say about America. Does he made might be more clearly see. The fairy tale mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror mirror. An asian american airlines center in drug trafficking in. It had allegedly been accused furhman and finished all groping a hot it and up a five dollars for his life even bigger crime.
    [Show full text]
  • Miki Orihara Solo Concert
    LaGuardia Performing Arts Center Steven Hitt...Artistic Producing Director Handan Ozbilgin...Associate Director/Artistic Director Rough Draft Festival Carmen Griffin...Theatre Operations Manager/Technical Director Toni Foy...Education Outreach Coordinator Isabelle Marsico...Events Coordinator Caryn Campo...Finance Officer LaGuardia Performing Arts Center Mariah Sanchez...House Manager Scott Davis...Line Producer Juan Zapata...Graphic Designer Luisa Fer Alarcon...Video Editor/Designer Dayana Sanchez...Marketing Coordinator MIKI ORIHARA SOLO CONCERT Production Staff Patrick Anthony Surillo...Resident Stage Manager Cassandra Lynch...Props Master Hollis Duggans…Production Staff Works of American and Japanese Modern Dance Pioneers Winter Muniz…Production Staff Piano by Nora Izumi Bartosik Technical Staff Glenn Wilson...Stage Manager/Assistant Technical Director Melody Beal...Lighting Designer Alex Desir...Master Electrician Ronn Thomas...Sound Engineer Miki Orihara Marland Harrison...Technician Denton Bailey...Technician Giovanni Perez...Technician House Staff Marissa Bacchus Jason Berrera Julio Chabla Rachel Faria Anne Husmann Emily Johnson Martha Graham Doris Humphrey Rebecca Shrestha LaGuardia Community College Dr. Gail O. Mellow...President Dr. Paul Arcario...Provost and Senior Vice President 31-10 Thomson Avenue Long Island City, 11101 Seiko Takata Konami Ishii Yuriko Upper left: Martha Graham in Lamentation(1930) Photo by Soichi Sunami, courtesy of The Sunami Family. Upper middle: Miki Orihara, Photo by Tokio Kuniyoshi. Upper right: Doris Humphrey photo by Soichi Sunami , courtesy of the Sunami Family. Lower left: Seiko Takata(1938) in Mother Photo courtesy of Nanako Yamada. Lower middle: Konami Ishii in Koushou (1938) Photo courtesy of Noriko Sato. Lower right: Yuriko in The Cry (1963) Photo courtesy of the Kikuchi Family. WWW.LPAC.NYC RESONANCE III “Onko chishin” – is a Japanese expression describing an attempt to discover new things by studying the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Twentieth Century American Society on "Trial" in the Films of John Waters
    TROUBLED WATERS: MID-TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICAN SOCIETY ON "TRIAL" IN THE FILMS OF JOHN WATERS Taunya Lovell Banks* I. INTRODUCTION Iconoclast filmmaker John Waters grew up in racially segre- gated Baltimore, Maryland during the stifling conformity of the 1950s and early 1960s. 1 Waters, now an openly gay man, 2 came of age as a filmmaker in the late sixties. 3 As a young man, he lived in a closed society where racial mixing4 and homosexual sodomy were illegal. 5 Furthermore, the emerging American youth coun- tercultures-the hippies, anti-war and student movements in the 1960s 6 -greatly influenced his work. The social and political un- rest during this decade often resulted in confrontations with the * © 2009, Taunya Lovell Banks. All rights reserved. Jacob A. France Professor of Equality Jurisprudence, University of Maryland School of Law. The Author thanks the journal editors for their assistance with this Article. 1. Robrt L. Pela, Filthy: The Weird World of John Waters 1 (Alyson Publications 2002); see generally Barbara Mills, Got My Mind Set on Freedom: Maryland's Story of Black and White Activism 1663-2000 (Heritage Books, Inc. 2002) (explaining Maryland's history of segregation). 2. Although not a gay activist, in the early 1970s Waters acknowledged that "a gay sensibility influenced and shaped his films." Pela, supra n. 1, at 97. 3. Id. at 48. 4. See generally e.g. McLaughlin v. Fla., 379 U.S. 184 (1964) (striking down a state statute authorizing more severe penalties for interracial cohabitation and adultery); Naim v. Naim, 350 U.S. 985 (1956) (avoiding a decision addressing validity of Virginia's anti- miscegenation law); Harvey M.
    [Show full text]