aci ic citizell National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Newsstand: 25~ (60e Postpaid)
# 2.433 Vol. 104, No. 13 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, April 3, 1987 AP Students Introduction of Senate Bill, Discuss Issues House Hearing Postponed
WASHINGTON - The introduction of the Senate redress bill and in Education a he~ring on the House redress bill have both been postponed, ac• cordIng to JAClrLEC executive director Grayce Uyehara Sen. Spark Matsunaga (D-Hawaii) said last month that he would by Edna Ikeda introduce his bill, with 60 senators signed on as co-sponsors on SAN DIEGO - Nearly 500 stu• March 26. In announcing the postponement, Matsunaga's office did not dents and community members give an explanation or confum a new date for the bill's introduction. attended the ninth annual Asian The bill now has 66 co-sponsors--41 Democrats (including Matsu• Pacific Student Union (APSU) naga) and 2? Republicans. The latest additions, as ofMarch'Z7, were statewide conference Feb. 28 at Lawton Chiles (D-Fla), Charles Grassley (R-Iowa) Thad Cochran UC San Diego. (R-Miss.), Christopher Bond (R-Mo.), and Alan Simpson (B.-Wyo.). It was the largest APSU confer• Of the 14 members of the Governmental Affairs Committee to ence ever, with high school and which the bill will be assigned, eight are co-sponsors: Chiles, J~hn college students coming from Gl~nn (D-Ohio): Carl Levin (D-Mich.), Jim Sasser (D-Tenn), George throughout California and as far Mitchell (D-Mame), Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), Wild WaITen Rudman away as Oregon and Michigan. (R-N.H.). Enthusiasm ran high during the PhOto by George Toshio Johnston House Subcommittee Hearing day of workshops and speakers ON THE AIR - The KUSA-TV (Denver) public affairs program "9 File ," Originally scheduled for April 2, a hearing on redress bill H.R addressing the theme, "Living in hosted by Bill Britt (left), featured PC columnist Bill Hosokawa and Mile-Hi 442 by the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Administrative Law America: Land of Opportunity?" JACL president Bob Sakaguchi in a segment taped March 17 and aired and .Governmental ~elations has been postponed until April 29, Perhaps the only somber note March 22. The two guests were publicizing a symposium, held March 26 starting at 9:30 am. 10 tile Rayburn House Building. was a tribute to the late Minoru at Tri-State Buddhist Temple, on the late Minoru Yasui's coram nobis case. Speaking in Los Angeles on March 28, Rep. Norman Mineta (D• Yasui, who spoke last April to The symposium included speeches by attorneys Peter Irons and Peggy Calli) said that more votes from subcommittee members needed to the UCSD Asian American stud• Nagae and a screening of Steve Okazaki's film "Unfinished Business." be confumed before the decision is made on whether to refer the ies class. Tributes were given by bill to the full Judiciary Committee. James Lin, instructor of the class, "Since tho e who were invited to testifY before the subcommittee and Bert Nakano of National Co• Oakland Councilman Ogawa had only two weeks to prepare tileir testimony for the hearing," said alition for RedresslReparations. yeham, "the extension of time will allow more time for preparation." 'English Only' Debate Those who plan to attend the hearing may call the LEC office at Lily Chen, fonner mayor of Plans to Run for Sixth Term (202) 223-12AO for more information. Monterey Park, was the commu• nity keynote speaker. She spoke with pride of her city's reputa• OAKLAND, Calif - Veteran City then affects the crime ituation. tion for having "open doors" for Councilman Frank Ogawa has A lot of crime is caused by un• Asian Candidate Building a Asian immigrants. She also relat• announced that he will seek a employment" ed the pain of dealing with anti• sixth four-year term in the APlil21 The only Asian and one of two Asian sentiment and the "English election. Republicans on tile council, Oga• Coalition in 'Black District' Only" debates. Ogawa, an East Oakland resi• wa has been credited with help• "We do not want 'English Only,' dent. is probably the best known ing to bring in foreign inve tment member of the City Council, but to Oakland from ia. by J.K Yamamoto we want 'English Plus,''' said LOS ANGELES - Even with 13 Chen. "When we see misguided he is not taking his reelection bid He added that he wants to con• lightly. He expects to spend about tinue redevelopment projects candidates in the running, City individuals tIy to pass laws which Council hopeful Arthur Song is demand that newcomers give up $00,000. the city has been working on for "We don't take anything for some time and which, he said, in no danger ofgetting lost in the their language and culture for crowd He is the only ian seek• some perverse notion of assimi• granted. We're working very are now beginning to show o:uits hard," he stated. of that toil His second priority i ing to repre ent what is con id• lation, we must speak out" ered b orne to be a predomin• Samoa Koria, a UCSD student Economic development is his maintaining strong police and top priority, he said, ''because it' ftre departments. antly Black di trict and APSU coordinating commit• The 10th Di trict. which in• the best provider of job and tilat -frorll a report /)IJ the Oakland Tribune Continued on page 8 eludes parts ofWest Lo Angeles, the Cren haw area and Korea• town, i about 44 percent Black, Incumbent Tries to Tie Furutani With Scandal 22 percent Latino, 22 percent An• glo and 12 perc nt ian. The voters will pick th ir repre enta• by J.K Yamamoto tive on April 14- GARDENA, Calif. - As the race Black Ollmnmuty uppoJt for the District 7 seat on the Los Angeles Board of Education ap• Although he ha been "focu - ing a lot of att ntion" on the ian Photo by J It Yamamoto proaches the April 14 election, Arthur Song UCLA administrator Warren Fu• conununity, ng, a Korean Am r• rutani has gained support while ican attorn y, said, "Much of my rebutting allegations that he is upport om out of th Black campaigning with stolen money. community, which is kind of tart• Incumbent John Greenwood ling, p ialty inc fro per• declared during a March 17 forum C i ed a' Ul ian candidate or at the Ken Nakaoka Community the Kot' atown candidat " Center that Furutani has "re• Becau of t 11 ' ion hetwe n peatedly accepted campaign con• lh Black and I"m'can com111uni- tributions from businessmen im• ti _ in 1 nt I ru. ', h 'aid, h plicated in a scheme to steal more kn w hi thnicity ould be an than $100,000 worth of goods i u . "It' un mly to hav any from the school district" and that kind of bigotry or rad 111 nt r a "Furutani has demonstrated that Photo by J,K Yamamoto c nt t," h comment d, "but he hasn't got the judgement to City Councilman Mike Woo (left) announces his endorsement of Los An• v n WOI wh n it" on minor• make decisions involving the geles Board of Education candidate Warren Furutani on March 30. ity pitt d again t anoth r:' children of our city and our Hi f 1 that hi" advantag i school district budget" Furutani's campaign; Kobayashi man have also been charged. Ko• that "I know v ry part of that The individuals in question are donated $200. bayashi, whose busin' was al• di trict . .. My office ' hav always Henry Shimohara of TOITance, Pleaded No Contest leg dly involved, has be n grant- be n in th 10th .. . ~ pru. nts owner of Lawndale Nursery, The two nurserymen pleaded d immunity fi'Om pros 'ution. liv in th 10th." George Nakahara of Gardena, no contest March 10 to charges "That is an issue behind us," And th mOl he 'om ' into manager of the nursery, and that they billed the school dis• Furutani told Pacific Citiz n. contact wit.h vot 1 ,h aid, th Gardena city treasurer George trict for materials that were not 'W 've set tho mon y asid . U mOl h ha found that "th v at Kobayashi, owner of Koby's Ap• delivered but were instead re• was donated to th campaign .. . v ry inlet Sf d in our candidacy pliances. Shimohara and Naka• sold. Four school district em• b fore any of this hit th pap 1 . ... 'rh Y'l looking at m not 0 hara each contributed $100 to ployees and another buslness- foulluued 1111 page 2 much a an t.hnic candidat , \ . " \, \ \ . 2 PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, April 3, 1987 ~2A~ : Allow 6 weeks advance notice to report address change with label on front I L.A. SCHOOL BOARD RACE------I If you are moving / Wish to subscribe, I Continued from front pagt' Write New Address below. Effective date ...... George Kobayashi ... has not been Moore and Maxine Waters; and languages. Please send the Pacific Citizen for: charged with anything. The im• councilmen Mike Woo and Rich• "At the same time that this is 0 1-Vr $20 0 2-Vrs $38 0 3-Vrs $56 munity issue that was raised in ard Alatorre of Los Angeles. Mas happening," she said. "programs which directly impact those stu- I To: ...... the papers was unfortunate, be• Fukai and Paul Tsukahara of cause . .. it tends to taint him, Gardena, Mike Mitoma ofCarson dents. as well as students who Address: ...... which is really unfair." and George Nakano of Torrance. are native English speakers, are City, State, ZIP: ...... Furutani said of Greenwood. threatened with major cuts in All subscriptions payable In advance. Foreign' US$12.00 extra per year. As for Shimohara and Naka• "He has been resting on whatever the governor's budget " Checks payable to; Pacific Citizen. 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90013 hara. he said. 'They are people laurels he seems to think he has. Among selvices affected would EXPIRATION NOTICE-lilhe lasllour dlgllS on Ih. lOP row 01 your label reads 0387, Ihe SO·day grace that came to a $100 fund-raiser. ' cultural educatl'on and period ends Wllh the lasl issue Ifl May. 1987 Please renew your subscrlpIIOn()( membership II membership His campaigning has been nom• be multi has been renewed and Ihe paper SlOPS. noilly the PC office along with 100 other people, peo• inal . . . We've been working ex• counseling for immigrants hav- ple that .. . have been involved in tremely hard. and any advantage ing difficulty adjusting to life in ------~ civic affairs in Gardena. They've he has as an incumbent has been the U.S., according to Goldberg, 'Pacific Rim Profiles II' pleaded no contest, but they still erased." who said minOlity students would get a day in court." Woo likened Furutani's cam• feel the impact "disproportion• 'The Real Issue' paign to his own 1985 campaign ately to their numbers." United Way Group.toStudy Furutani added. "If you look for the City Council. In both She aid that she would circu• at the $500.000 [stolen from the cases, he said, the incumbent late petitions. printed in variou~ district] that has been reported was "out oftouch with the votel " languages, urging Gov. George Services in AP Communities so far ... that' the real issue. and the challenger was "sen i• Deukmejian to stop the cuts. LOS ANGELES - The Asian Pa• public hearings and conferences While John Greenwood was pres• tive to the many different [ethnic 1 Goldberg is running against cific Research and Development will be conducted to identifY cur• ident of the board. while John groups out there." businessman Tony Trias. Council, a United Way group of rent services available to Asian Greenwood was the chairperson The ethnically diverse district Community activist Mark Rid• approximately 40 volunteers from Pacific clients as well as gaps in of the business operations com• include Watts, Gardena, Carson, ley-Thomas. who is challenging mittee, this is when all this wa Wilmington. Lomita, Harbor City Asian communities throughout service. The study is expected to incumbent School Board mem• Los Angeles County, has made a be completed in June. happening." and San Pedro. ber Rita Walters in the South commitment to conduct a major William Kieschnick, chair of Despite the accusations. Furu• Other School Board Races Central and Southwest Los An• needs assessment study called the corporate board of nited tani has acquired endorsements School Board incumbent Jack• geles disuict. is being sUPPOlted "Pacific Rim Proflles fl." Way, hailed the council as an from several organizations and ie Goldberg, speaking to the eth• by members of the Asian Ameri• Chairwoman Lilly Lee and oth• example of United Way's role as public fJgUres. among them Unit• nic press on March 20, noted that can community, among them er council members have agreed a "convener and builder of coali• ed Teachers of Los Angeles. Cal• her HollYWood-Downtown district Woo and Garvey School Board that a top priority of the Asian tions of different ethnic and geo• ifornia Teachers Association. has expelienced growth not only member Judy Chu. A fund-rais• community is to fmd a way to graphic functional groups in the Reps. Robert Matsui and Me~ in the number of Spanish- peak• ing reception for Thomas was identify and assess the most seri• community." Dymally; state Sen. Diane Wat• ing students but aloin students held at the Japanese Ametican ous gaps in the health and human son; Assembly members Richard who speak Vietnamese, Canton• Frank Watase, a United Way Cultural and Community Center care system. Floyd. Teresa Hughes. Gwen ese. Cambodian. and Philippine on April!. board member, vice chair of the The forthcoming study follows council and chairman of Yum the council's 1985 study, ''Pacific Yum Donut Shops, expressed Rim Proflles," which showed ma• hope that r'Pacific Rim Proflles jor changes in the Asian Pacific II" would "encourage the Asian communities. For example, more business community to partici• Office of AP Affairs Established in Sacramento than 457,000 Asian Pacific resi• pate more in United Way-in the dents were counted in the county SACRAMENTO - State Senate he said. "The ab ence of Asian The office focuses on issues of board of directors. in campaign in the 1900 census, and current President Pro Tern David Roberti Pacific representation in the Leg• concern to the Asian community, work, fund-raising and serving in estimates range from 560,000 to (D-Los Angeles) has announced islature makes it critical that including civil rights, education, the allocations process by which 792,000, including more than the formation ofan Office ofAsian every effort be made to ensure health, redress. outheast Asian agencies are funded" 73,600 Southeast Asian refugees. Pacific Affairs within his staff. that thi community be involved refugee issues, mall bu iness as- The council also decided to The initial study was intended "The Asian Pacific community in the legi lative process to the istance and Pacific Rim u-ade. form a group of business leaders to create a base of demographic is rapidly growing in California," fulle t extent" In addition, the office will a - whose goal i to invol e the information for bu iness. govern• i t other enators in developing Asian business community in the ment. and human services organi• human care system Watase was stronger relationships with Asian zations. It is being used by corpo• organization and leadel in named chair of the new group. rations. uni ersitie , and com• their di tticts. For more information on the - PC IN MICROFILM munity planners. council. call nited Way at (213) Co pie~ fealure~ The staff con i ts of Georgette of the Pacific lilllen in microfilm are J"ailab1c: The liN red part of the econd report, 736-1300. ,cane~ed prewar moO[hl, t ~ue~ from \ '01. I. o. I (dated OC I I:; 1929) lmura, former staff director of through ~Iarch 19-12 (the e\'(.' of Evacualion) l11e enure run of \\!:l'kI\ I"ue' the enate Democratic aucu uf 19-12 from lune through December and the remaining ye;lr~ afe conl.lIned and form l' pIincipal con uJtant in 2-1 red . n~t~ 2S·red sel is available al 8-10 to th en ate EI ction ommit• Concert to Raise Funds for Suit The 1986 reel i available at a $32 pre-publication price if ordered tee; and Ma ley Tom. form r chi f before March 31. 198'7. Cost after that date will be $.. 1. admini trativc officer of the For more InJorm'lllOn or to pl ace orders "'rue 10. PA IFI ITl7E. 911 l'.. embly. HI GO - ational ouncil Third IrceL Sutle 100. 1.0 Angeb. CA 900 I .~ For more infolmation, contact for Japan American R dress the Offic of ian Pacific Aifail will pre ent "Omoide II," a bene• at tate apitol, Room 400, al'ra• fit conc It, on lay 2, 7 p.m., at mento. A 95814; (916) 445-5581. We t Ridg nit d Iethodist
GOOD NEWS! YOU CAN STILL SAVE TAXES WITH AN IRA
Ali wage earners can dedu t lip to $_.000.00 per person on their 1986 fedcral incom ' ta SHORT MEN Don't be left with• return for a 1986 IRA contribution . 4 I 1 0"-5 I 7" You have up to April 15, 1987 to do $( . But thl: fll/;\II/,,(, " "',,nl'll /11 \/. \ out IRA protection! -S HORT · SHORT· PORTl V SHORT sooner you put your mon into our IRA , 30 -31 -32 SLEEVE LENGTHS Open a Sumitomo IRA today. You 'Ii be the sooner you will start earning int rest. I' '\ 'l.u"", ' lll.,"t'{ investing in your future security while reaping " I I R . \ (1\ ( ) ( ..j I 0; ~"..j , -1·111 So act now and add to your retirement n'st gg. immediate tax benefits. Hurry! April 15, tax I ' 1\ 1\1\1,«"'.11 1'1.11.1 filing date, is your deadline. You will 'ave ta es al the same time . \\\1 ll ltlUIh. HI'i'''lll·O;-1 SUb~IUnltnl pcnultics fm curl wilhdrn\ til. I n ~ 1t '\\" \. '" ~ '\l llll \ \ ,Il.,~,,~ I' \I tl AI 1,1 H I,) III ""'1
l1l.,' lntHU Ilub \h"1'1'1ll~ " ,:Ilh t • §~Tn!!~,r,!~O ~ ~ ~~~ IIU I\lt) I (41 '\ -')1 ~I" CALIFORNIA I l':O: l ',\,1""0 \ ,\11",\ FIRST BANK \ \ , Ilil t,t) "I " ) ~"" "1 III Mumbu, rOI "t.,',,~ , C 11 1011" nil' an" •. 19ab ( ,,/I '" II 1/11' 1", ,1\11 t Friday, April 3, 19871 PACIFIC CITIZEN-.3 L.A. COUNCIL ANTI-FAM~ TakeTU Higuchi Continued from front page ,( year. All of the other candidates Chemist Who are Blac;k 'We Have to Live Together' Invented Time Song has a number of Black supporters working on his cam• paign staff, and he said he is Release Pill Dies planning to announce major en• dorsements from the Black com• COLUMBIA, Mo. - Takeru Hi• munity shortly. A March 6 fund• guchi, 69, the pharmaceutical raiser at the Ebony Showcase chemist who developed pills that Theatre "was fairly well attend• release medicine slowly into the ed. I was happy," he said. bloodstream, died March 2A at ''We're working really fine," the University of Missouri-Co• said assistant campaign man• lumbia Hospital and Clinics. ager Charles Kim. "We're build• He became ill during a confer• ing a coalition, that's the key. We ence at Lake Ozark and cardio• have to live together ... But ifyou vascular bypass surgery was per• keep insisting this is a Black dis• formed March 18. bict, you may generate some kind Influential Scientist of division in the disb'ict among "He was probably the most in• different ethnic groups. That's fluential scientist and human be• not healthy." ing I ever met," said Louis Schroe• The 10th District race has be• come "a family affair," aid Song, ter, a vice president for Upjohn Co. and a former student of Hi• because his cousin, fOlmer state Reporters gather around Tatsuo Yata, whose home is being threatened with eminent domain proceedings by the guchi's at the University of Wis• Sen Alfred Song, initially en• Los Angeles Board of Education, during March 7 protest by homeowners and renters. He is flanked by City Council Clare~ce consin. dorsed Orduna, and Alfred Song's candidate Ken Orduna (right) and Orduna campaign slaffer Wong . Yala is president of Wilshire JACL. Higuchi, who held more than daughter Leslie is working for 100 patents, was the Regents Dis• Broome's campaign. According tinguished Professor of Phar• to Arthur Song, his cousin with• Dea maceutical Chemistry and chair drew hi endorsement and de• Heart Mt_ TV Documentary May Semba (nee Nakao), fJ7, of cided t-o remain neutral when he of the University of Kansas De• discovered these two conflicts. St Paul, Minn. died Feb. 17. She partment of Physical Chemistry. was one of the usa volunteers A vail able on Videocassette He was also chair of Oread Lab• Asian Outreach who prepared special Sunday oratories in Lawrence. Meanwhile, candidate Orduna CASPER, Wyo. - HS copi s of Original copies are available dinners for members_of the 442nd Scientific Accomplishments has been making efforts to reach RCT in Hattiesbw'g, Miss., in 19i4- ''Winter in My Soul," a 1986 tele• for $25 from KTWO Television, Asian Americans in the disbict 45. She is survived by her hus• vi ion documentalY on the war• P.O. Box 2720, Casper, WY 82602, Among his scientific accom• According to Miya Iwataki, a band Yutaka; brothel George time Heart Mountain camp, are ttn: Michelle Ferguson; (3fJ7) plishments was the development member of Orduna's campaign Eichi and Tom Tadao, both of now available. 237-3711. Those interested in of slow-release time pills such staff, Orduna was addressing the Califomia; sisters Sarah Sugimo• Produced by Bob Nellis of broadcasting the documentary as those used in over-the-counter Korean-Black conflict in South to ofTacoma , Wash., and Sue Ma• KTWO-TV, the 45-minute docu• should contact general manager cold medicine and certain pre• Central Los Angeles as early as eda and Kimi Kaneshige, both of mentary includes interviews Robert Price. scription drugs, including an 19ro. "He worked with Dymally Oakland, Calif; and several nieces with former internees and area Organizations wishing to bor• anti-glaucoma compound and a to bring together the Korean and and nephews. Services were held residents. The title comes from row tapes can also contact Bacon contraceptive used extensively Black clergy to start a dialogue," March 16 at Whitney Memorial a poem written by an internee, akatani at210 N. Shadydale Ave., in Europe. she said, adding that Orduna United Methodist Church in Ta• Miyuki Aoyama, and published West Covina, CA 91790; (818) 338- Before moving to Kansas in plans to establish an intergroup coma in the Heart Mountain entinel. 8310. A d po it will be required. 1967, he was a professor of phar• relations committee to deal with According to akatani, the maceutical chemistry at the Uni• such problems. H art Mountain High School versity of Wi consin School of Orduna has visited the Seinan SHORT&SMALLMENSWEAR 1a of 1947 plan to donate Pharmacy. He published more Senior Citizens Center and made FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. tapes, as th become available, than Zl5 articles on pharmaceut• to community organizations. ics and chemistry. a pledge to provide the center SUits & Sport Coats In 34 . 44 Short and Extra·Short. also Dress Shirts. Slacks. with a van and a meals program Shoes, (Nen:oats and Accessones byGtvenchy,l.atMn. TalRa, Arrrlii. John Henry, He is urvived by hi wife Aya, London Fog, Sandro MoscoIoni, CoIe-Hann and Robert Talbott. Our Advertisers are good people. for shut-ins if he is elected In They support. your Pc. three on and a daughter. addition, he presented 476 chick• ens to the Issei members of the nubition program on March Zl. KEN & COMPANY He has also been involved in 2855 STEVENS CREEK BLVD. LOCATED IN THE NEW protesting eminent domain pro• SUITE 2249 VAUEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER SANTA CLARA. CA 95050 SECOND LEVEL. NEAR MACY'S. ceedings by the Board of Educa• PHONE: 408 /246-21n tion which would displace up to .:. 500 families in the 10th District by condemning property and us• ing it for school expansion. In a written statement, Orduna called the issue "a terribly unjust and tragic ituation Homeown• ers of 20 and 40 years ar be• ing displaced by school parking T 0 lots and temporary bungalow." A number of the residents arc L P E D 4 elderly renters, and "a large por• tion of those affected are Asians, E D Fez p 5 predominantly Korean Amm'i• cans and Japanese Americans," DEFPOTEC 6 said Iwataki. J.ap a llc ~~ A.merle.'1l KAMON (I ",,"ly Cre\l) A Clear Opportunity - The Original BRONZE "J.A. KAMON" • CERRITOS 'The only Kamon oreated lor Japanese Amerlcans-deslgnad to last over 2000 years. CHANGE is a clear opportunity; change of profeSSion, change of • KAMON RESEARCH & CONFIRMATION, RA 'Will find your famlly's authentic Kamon , proven used by your ancestors. oareer, ohange of outlook. 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Conto ol : (714) ';22-<; 126 KOKUSAIINTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, INC_ OFCPTICS 400 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 - 213/626-5284 -PACIFIC CITIZEN / 3, 1987 ~The Japanese and the Jews SOME UNClAIMED OSCARS FOR , "ALL THE PRESlOENT'S MEN J[ II in Washington quite closely, in• organization.) In the U.S., we're EAST cluding reading a transcript of not unfamiliar with religious Mr. Nixon's tapes (with the exple• "fundamentalists" whose pro• WIND tives redacted, however). Some nouncements one would be well Japanese writer tells us that those advised to look askance. shadowy fIgures, high and low, IT ISN'T THAT the Japanese, Bill most of whom were exposed and in years past, have not been un• Marutani a number of whom served time, derstanding and actively sympa• all~r most-attended a syna• thetic to the historic plight of RECENTLY, THERE HAVE gogue on the Sabbath. Jews in the world. During WW2, appeared repOlis (Newsweek, While all this may be laugha• there was a Japanese consular New York Times) of a spate of ble, the tragic part is that the or• official-I think it was in Lithu• writings in Japan that would fo• dinary Japanese reader is being ania-who. bending the rules if ment anti-Semitism. Books bear• poisoned with falsehoods. Dia• not in oubight violation thereof, ing titles such as "The Jewish bolical ones. issued papers permitting large Plan for Conquest of the World," Makes me wonder if Hitler is numbers of Jews to escape the "How to Read the Hidden Mean• still alive. In Nippon. pogrom then raging in Europe. ing ofJewish Protocol" and such I WISH I were overstating this The Times article mentions a similar deplorable drivel. dangerous phenomenon that a{}' prewar Japanese project called One Japanese magazine re• pears to hold sway in Japan. But the "Fugu Plan" to invite Ger• poltedly contained an article en• a Mr. Masarni Uno, reportedly one man Jews to settle in Manchuria. titled "Mysterious Judea" (a title of Japan's most popular writers, (I don't believe the fu.gu here re• bom of the same mentality that is repOlted to be spewing discard• fers to the blowfIsh; rather, with• concocted the "inscrutable Ori• ed shibboleths such as that Jews out seeing the kanji characters, I ental") and devoted its issue to caused the Great Depression of would guess it's probably the fu• outlandish and cynical state• the 1930s and-hold on to your gUo meaning "ill-fated" or "un for• ments such as Jews being behind seats-that they are plotting an• tunate"-which reflects the com• Watergate and that fOlmer Prime other one for 1990! passionate nature of the proposed Minister Kakuei Tanaka's con• Another article suggests that relief.) viction in the Lockheed Aircraft the scope of genocide of the Jews Inde d, within Japal)ese lor.e, bribery scandal somehow in• dUling WW2 was exaggerated. the Japanese people (or at least volved or ~as caused by Jews! (One wonders: ifso, by how much? the imperial family) are said to A strong personality such as Instead of 6,000,000, was it, say, have descended from the ten lost Mr. Tanaka did not know that it 5,460,000?) tTibe of Israel. Our New Fund-Raiser was illegal to take a wairo (bribe) In passing, the Times article IN THIS PERIOD of the ri ing and the implication that some• notes that Mr. Uno is a Cluistian value of the yen and the persist• by Harry ~ihara how he was compelled to take it, fundamentalist who heads an or• ing trade imbalance, instead of Fonner LEe Fund Drive Chair regardless of the religious su1:r ganization called the Middle engaging in unfounded ''bashing,'' scription of the "compeller"? East Problems Re earch Center. it is hoped that th.e nipponjin will C·mon. Oh, by the way, he also disavows focus upon their demonstrated AND SOME JAPANESE know any intended anti-Semitism (Yes, capabiities. some things about Watergate I too wondered about Mr. Uno' Koshi 0 agete doryoku shtnUlSho. that I apparently never knew• orientation, noting the "Middle (Loo ely translated: "Hike up and I followed that sorry episode East" portion of the label of his your boots and get going") Second Chance In Search Of ... was no better prepared to learn I am trying to locate two funner FROM THE Japanese in Dr. Willie Nagai's schoolmates, Kazuo and Yoshio Mae Takahashi FRYING PAN class at the University of Colo• Maruyama (cousins, not brothers). rado than her blonde and blue• who were in my Medford (Ore.) eyed classmates. High School graduating class of 1937. Our class is celebrating its Bill Sad to relate, her etfOlis were less than successful. She hasn't 50th anniversary May 29-30 at the Hosokawa retained much more out of that Red Lion Inn in Medford, and Ka• experience than Watakushi wa. zuo and Yo hio are among tho Niltongo ga wakarimasen, which, whom the program committee Our ftrst-bom, Mike, was a tod• as any llI'St-year student lrnow . has been unabl to locat . dler when Grandma lived with us. means '1 do not und rstand Ja• If either of th m hould read Since she was an Is ei, he spoke pane e." thes word and wi h to attend Japanese. And since Mike spent But an inter ting thing ha{}' th fe tiviti ,they hould con• a lot of time with her, he leamed pened. usan' on teve, which tact: Esth r te en Tompkins, to speak Japanese. In fact. he makes him m grand on, has tak• 10050 W Pilkington Rd., Lak learned to speak it quite well. en a livel.y intc in th anc 'al wego, OR 97034; (503) 639-8963. Alice and I preferred to speak language. H acquired the in• . ifany read r kn th wh re• English to each other. Although terest in his karat clas ', taUgilt abouts of ith r of th Maruya• both of us understood enough J a• by a Caucasian who quires hi s ma ,I would appr iate laming panese to carryon a conversation, tudents to I am to count to 100 a ut th m 0 that I can initiat having learned it from our par• in Japane and to I' cogniz Ja• conta L Thank . ou for pa ing ents in childhood, it was ea ier panes charact I a w 11 a ka• th word along. and just more natural to peak rate technique. WALLACE HRT 1105 W 166th in our native tongue except in The stud nts 1 arn th m an• talking to Grandma. , caW , W 98166 ing of th characOC'J ', but not (206) 246-2919 But somehow litile Mike got n ce 'sarily th sound. Tak , for the impres ion that hi parents exam})l . th charact I' fol' sun, didn't unde) tand .Japanese. So which also means day, which is 'Japan' and 'Japane e' he took on the role of interpreter. 01' lIichi. pronounced Iii Wh n :> dilin~ When Grandma said something that character is display d, th Th I '. 0(' m. 1el1 I' in Japane e, he'd tell us in Eng• (March 13) mad my pints sound kids t cogniz it a m aning i• lish what she was saying. And cOI1£lI. ing and al1lbiguoll '. P ther sun or day. But ve IS In• pi a k dmcwhylopp sc".Jpn." when Alice or I said something terested in v n mol' . 11 ' wants in English, he'd translate it into to b able to p ak th languag . as an abbl' viation. Thi is incor• .Japanese (or Grandma. He did a reel pretty good job of it St v 's parente;, bing wi I' I hav only my rough draft to nfortunately, Grandma had than his grandpar nts. have re '• r ft I' to, and 1 admit that 1(' uld to leave us. Alter she wa. gon , ogniz d his inter 5t and arc 'n• h' ve misty)) d th I ltCI'. I wrote pacific citizen Mike didn't hear .Japanes any couraging il Th y have asked me (or m ant to writ ): "I ha m. more. And his parents, not beIng to h lp him and J hay agr ed doubts about 'Jpn.' b it'lg an ap• smart enough to know betteI', happi Iy. When W' get tog,tlt 1', pl'Opriatc abbl 'viation 101' '.1 <1PU- \.1,'1.1,\( I lh·.• dttu nrwr-.. , ... l' '"" ..'r ,t .. '.Ul "' r ~ "h.""\ . \ ~ .t l • l-t l") ~.! 1 .:;!!; made no emnt to let hIm hear w practic such lIsc!lIl phrases 11 se'" and ") hav' no quun' ,I hllll.,!",.. ,1 1'1\ th,o,1.I p.IIH. ... , ' '''llh•• ln (lllI\'Il' 1 ... .. "Hh. \ ' \ \ '1\ Int.I.I' ''\,\\I't lin Ii.""t _,,\\11.1'( as OltWW ga .~1licilllas/liul (I'm hun• \\u'k, III lin \\.',11 . 11 t) I I I -\hl 'l # .!HO I H' \ IlMdl·... " \ ' }(}U I" ''''0,, · \111\1 " 1.\ ~ .Japanese bemg spok(;n, nor did with 'J pn.' as un abbl'l' iation for I . U,I,I~ l 11,1Il1 .11 I ," \ It~lh"' ( , .. \ tll\u .•l ... ub", 111~11\111' .1 \ ~ I \ h;ml'h., ... 1 I OU u l thl C;uJdw I~'U O1IU~<;ltirol deslI /,;o '? h ~ H "\ ' h'lld ""~ .! they encourage him to continue gry), 'Japan.'" In th f 'thc phl'USl'S n .ltllIll.Il ,hll," pro\ h k U l h "" .II Ull .1 HI"- P\ I h.I' " R.. J.,tut.u '.m \ I \' using th language. (Is schoo) ('un'?) and he. flaklw 1('(( "[or ,Japanesc" and "for Japan" P,I\ ,Ih l\. 11\ .11,1\ ,11\1. \. • I I t1 " I ~I',.. . u . ldl'\ "'"'''''' .u.ld .. I .' I " I' \ I I II"" \. III ~ .tli I'" ( .m .I\,I.1 ' ." ulll'()s/lirolw nui deslI (No, school I' P \ 1 , ' \11 .1 'np.m I "' li P" '(,0" P \1 \ '\,0.1 That was a long time ago. Mik(' w I' left on: III(' 11('".., .",,1 UI)/u/IUI' (·'t'rt· ..."· ,, hl t.'( )hlllluh, ... u lh,'r ,h.ln tllc \ .trltUl.Ill'rc.· .. /c/c·ul still remembers a few words, but is not fun). To s t the matter straight, I nm or \ .•t/oll ••II>In. 'elU,. ,1. 1 IIU ' IIC .... '(· frll.' f'( ·tlt .... f ,/lt' rH)Ii~ . ' UIIIlI It ... not many. And that's a pity, be• Stev ,'s ace nt is r '11l Marutani Student Fund 1000 Club Roll I Year of Membership hownJ Singling Out the Singles: 7',(, .fbllolVrng dollQlli l'llablt-d Plliladdpllia• • Century ; - orporate. L Life: urra t\.\'Ul1l AIIIC.'IlOOfI stlldl.'llts arid otIIer I Memorial. /L Ceatury Life ~11 uit'IIt.~ mIl'! 'led ill COIl'1itutiOllalluw alld ummarv I inceJao 1.1987) ell'll rigllt.~ to attt'!ld tilL' Feb. 11 A LV dm' Acti e l previou- total) ...... , .. 656 Survey Results Hel' Cli 1lllicllfonllL'rjll~ WIlliam JIlanllani fotal thi report ... ll ...... 95 II'O.~ IIOIIOT('d (,~'t' ftlan:l! 13 PC). Current total ...... 7St Friends t 150 01' l\fore) Mar 16-20.19 7 (95) by Karl Nobuyuki In tclms of g nder, 71.5 perc nt d Ulat Ulcir chaptcl did not pro· Idu ' h n. MIM linOt'u Endo, l\I/MJohn lameda 23-0r Roland Kadonaga, 23- vide activities that mel the J r par• )'u,vuum(', Bill 11 ~kawa , El anot' Inol~ . Yosh ugiyama VP, Greater LA. Singles JACL of the respondents w rc fI mal" r1zona lS-Sueo lurakami ticular nt' d as single pIons. M'J\-J Now.. u Kobayashi, ViNoria Inrl.l• In 1985, a confab directed sp<.... 28.5 perc nt male. The ag cate.. r~ll B rkeley . 21·\·ern n ishi 5~6 lam. 1iko lasa(lka. l' 1110 Mall;u• BOl VaUe} 23-Wilhrun Kawai, :15-Taka T cifically at singles was hosted in gOlY is pm'all I to that of'JA L- mong the r .spondents, molo, KUl n I\1l11m L<>nru'd Wulile. 1'omio 34 pel'ccnt were over 61, 50.7 per• percent weI" wielow 'do 34 p 'I'• Kora San Jose under the sponsorship Morigut'hi. Ml\l 'J'alc.\shl!\l I1Ul'ili, Charles Chicago :!,Thomas E Crowley, ::!.Janice T of JACL This group, broad in iL'i cent w re 46 to 60, ]2.3 p'rc('nt c 'l1l cxperiellc'(\ (IIvol'c '. and I\l1d C Sl'u\t NlII!no, Duvid iUtl, J hn Honda, 3·Tom K Mura, 12·DrJOtl M aka· between :30 and 45, and 3 percent 16.3 p 'n' Jl( WCl" n vcr marn '(I. Nitta, Pl, JCCCNC to Present Five Community A wards Community Calendar April 4 -18 SAN FRANCISCO - Five indi• -Clifford Uyeda, past presi• tee chair Yo Hironaka. "We cor• viduals who have contributed to dent of National JACL and an dially invite the community to at• ANAHEIM the cultural and community life active member of the National tend the awards dinner to per• April 11 Orange County Sansei Singles will celebrate its first of Japanese Americans will be Japanese American HistOlical sonally honor these outstanding 9 p.m. to 1 am. birthday/anniversary with a Prom Night Yesterday at honored May 16 at the Cathedral Society; Japanese Americans." the Anaheim Hyatt Tickets are $10 in advance and $l2 Hill Hotel during an awards din• -Sandy Ouye Mori, former di· Cost of the dinner is $50 per at the door. Info: Grace Masuda, (714) 496-7n9, or Ron ner to be held by the Japanese rector ofKimochi Home and pre• person Benefactor table is $1, -~ ~-- Directory for ------GILROY Scholarships, Internships eChapter will sponsor a Red Cross blood drive April 15 at the No. California Senior Center, 6th and Hanna Streets. Info: Atsuko Obata, (400) SAN FRANCISCO - National • The Yoshiye Takata Memo• 842-2724. JACL recently announced that rial Internship, established by Seeks Listings five new scholarships totaling Takata's sister Kiku of Chicago. CONTRA COSTA -- -- over $57,000 have been contribut• The annual $500 scholarship will SEBASTOPOL, Calif. - Recom• eTeriyaki chicken bento box sale will take place April 12 from ed to the National JACL Scholar• be awarded to an undergraduate, mendations for listings in a re• 2 to 5 p.rn. at the JACL Office, 5005 Wall St, Richmond. Bento ship and Student Aid Program preferably attending UC Berke• source directory ofNorthem Cal• boxes are $5 each. Info: Natsuko !rei, (415) 237-8730, or James The contributions will be add• ley. This year's recipient will be ifornia Japanese American wom• Oshima, (415) 237-0323. ed to the organization's Scholar• placed at JACL National Head• en are still being solicited by the ship Endowment Fund, which quarters for a summer internship. Northern California-Western Ne• SAN DIEGO now stands at over $500,000. The 'These five new scholarship vada-Pacific DistrictJACL Wom• eChapter will host a screening of "Unfinished Business" April new scholarships are: awards will provide the much• en's Concerns Committee. 10 at 7 p.rn. at Kiku Gardens, 1260 3rd Ave., Chula Vista. Screen• • The Masao and Sumako ltano needed financial assistance to The directory will provide a ing will be followed by a "Create Your Own Sundae Party." Memorial Scholarship, estab• our young scholars," said JACL reference of personal and pro• Tickets are $5 per person. Children will be admitted free. Info: lished by the couple's children national director Ron Wakaba• fessional information about JA Marleen Kawahara, (619) ~1710. and families: Hcuvey and Rose yashi. "We are delighted that the women in the area. Also listed ltano of La Jolla, Calif; T. Dean families have chosen the JACL will be service agencies and bus• G REA TE R L. A. SIN G L E S and Florence ltano of Sacra men• to establish these important inesses which affect JA women e"Fool's Dance:' a fIlm by Bob Nakamura and Karen Ishizuka, to; Frank and Edith Tanaka ofSan awards." Categories of listings will include will be shown at the next chapter meeting April 10, 7 p.m., at Francisco; and Masashi and Te• family. employment and careers, Founders Savings and Loan, Gardena Info: (213) 477-6fHl. mko ltano of Rancho Palos Ver• health and nutrition, aging, legal des. Calif. The $2.(0) annual schol• matters and financial planning, arship will be awarded in 1987. eChapter's fourth annual Open Invitational Golf Tournament '87 Manzanar education, politics, personal de• will take place April 12 beginning at 11 a.m. at Alondra Country • The Professor Sho Sato Mem• velopment, business, the arts, Club, 16400 S. Prairie Ave. Cost is $42 and includes green fee. orial Scholarship, established by and communications and media ccut, dinner and prize money. Cost for dinner only is $16. Checks, Sato's wife Masako of Kensington, Pilgrimage Set Committee Members made payable to GLA Singles JACL should be sent to Tai Calif; sister May Arai of Sac• Organizers of the project, which Kaili, 23214 Vanowen St, Canoga Park, CA 91207. Deadline is ramento; and children Reed Sato was started last year, are commit• of Sacramento and R Jay Sato LOS ANGELES - The 18th an• March 31. Info: Walter Isono, (213) 391-7110. nual Manzanar Pilgrimage will tee members Nikki Bridges (San ofFt Lee, N.J. The annual $1,(0) Francisco), Chizu Iiyama (East will be awarded to a law student be held Aplil 25, the Manzanar SAN MATEO Committee announced March 10. Bay). Susan Nakamura (San Jose), this year. Mei Nakano (Sonoma County). eChapter's installation dinner will take place April 3 at Green • The Thoma and Chiyoko Ta• This year's theme will be the and Marian Uchida (Sacramento~ Garden Restaurant, 1150 Paloma Ave., Burlingame. Guest naka Shimazaki Memorial Schol• celebration of the 200th anniver• Tentative publication date for speaker will be Jerry Enomoto, National LEC chainnan. No• arship, established by Thomas Sal1' of the Constitution. the directory is September. The host cocktails will be selved at 6:30 p.rn. followed by dinner at Shimazaki plioI' to his death in Manzanar, which has been de• updateable booklet will be sold 7 p.rn. Tickets are $18 per person. Info: (415) ~2793. 1986. His family provided addi• signated as a state and national for a nominal amount to cover tional contribution and added historical landmark, is located production costs. SOUTH BAY hi name to the awcu·d. The $1.(0) 212 mile nOlth of Lo Angeles Recommendations for listings eChapter will host a giant garage ale April 11 from 8 am. to 3 scholarship will be awarded thi on land owned by the city's De• should include the name and ad• p.rn. at ~7 W. l00th Place, Tonance. Donations of fUrniture, year to a graduate student, pref• partment of Water and Power. dress of the nominee. Send to clothing, tool ,plants. toys, office upplie ,etc. are being sought erably in tl1e field of cancer re- For more information. write to Mei Nakano, P.O. Box 854. Sebas• Chapter also will be collecting new papers. All items hould earch. the Manzanar Committee at 1566 topol, CA 95472. Individuals and be delivered to the TODance addre a oon a po ible. Info: • Th Fhnk and Yayoi Ono Cunan t , Los AngeJe 90026. In organizations whose names have (213) 329-3465 or (213) 532-3521. M morial Internship, made pos- th San Flanci co Bay Area, call already been submitted will re• ible by contIibution from fam• (415) 56'7-1814. ceive an information sheet ily memb rs: Barbara Lyn no SEQUOIA of Henno a Beach.alif; Mc aI'• eFirst in a eries of lecture on e tate planning by Attorney I n Ono, Franay no and Mr. and Drummond MeCunn will take place April 21. 7:30 p.m., at I ei Mrs. Hugh ilcox. all of nito . Nat' 1Business - Professional Directory Hall, 2751 Loui Road, Palo Alto. YOIH bus.tne.ss card m each lS$Uf! (or 8 half year (251$5\1£$) in the PC Business· Prof£SSlOlla! Dauuuy alif Th $1.(0) award will go to IS SI2 pet 1inf!.lhlu-lu1trrunimwn. I..8IlIf! type (12 pl.) CXlUJllS aslWO lines. lDgo same bne ral~ an und rgJaduate tudent who FRENCH CAMP will b plac d as a 'ummer in• tern at J L National Head• Greater Lolt AJl8e1e;l Watsomille. Calif. eChapter 'will ponsor a mid- pring dance April 4 from 9 p.rn. quart. n; 01' a J L I" gional of• to midnight at Stockton Buddhist Temple ocial Hall. 2820 ASAHI TRA' EL Tom ~akru.e Realty lie . ~ulu'r j,tH'''''~ (,ruull U o."·U UUI ... \IM" " . r ~ \ t.-rt'4... •• I{ wld-u;·... fl om~. Inl' O';lIIe Shimizu Drive. Mu ic will be provided by the wing Tone Band. ( _.... Ulputl·rl1.MI · UuIH,It>J I Ull "I I~\!O ~_ It.-allu. II t I ~ Oh"'I'''' Uh.t. Lu. ~.",. · It ·.·KlII I :; t .; l..hllt... J \ " '. '~Olll.:!+-M;~ Tickets are $7.50 per person. 1;'!1.I11,;!.I.(>I;.!.'i.;.!'.I e I..UJ,,,·ur(,"''',, Ba~ FLO\\. U{ \ 11:.\\ (, \RUE:" #2 San FraJlcisco Area Los Angeles Japanese 't ' ~ UIWtl 11,,14·1. 11 U LA, .. \.u+Ct: k-o. 1 m HAUA.",O, LLl. "1v'L WEST VAllEY 1 H" \.H.fiCdt'" '100 to! \rl It" Jr_ JI\:~Urull (,t" & "UlWI\*IW I-" hu.uw~ tll~ "",Ii· lJ t' II '\~r\ I:.! J ~ JJ (,2U-UUOH eChapter will ho t the NOlthem California-W t rn Nevada• Casualty Insurance Assn. I HJ2 lJuchnuw.1 ~lr'et', ~WI«:,:lOS " anhan",...... \ Nexus Financial Center Orange, CA 92668 PARADISE OKAZU-YA RESTAURANT Spe~lalilln9 In Hawallan·OMnl CuiSine Open Tue·FfI. 8am-5pm . Sat7am-Spm. Sun 7am·2pm 1631 W. Carson 51., Torrance - 328-5345 EAT IN OR TAKE OUT SA/MIN CLOSED MONDAY ONLY Quick service from steam table. 0\(;. LOMI SALMON Combination Plate - Very Reasonable Pricas •• ,\.\)~ l OPEN FOR BREAKFASTAT7 A.M. ~ Sausage mix. Chashu. (With eggs browns. or Mlso DELIGHTFUL seafood treats Tenders are inVl1ed for the purchase of the industn'al wrJrehouse and office buildings which SLOUGH ESTATE, Springvale Road, WAVERLEY. are fully let to -19 separate tenants, Lea es provide DELICIOUS and VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA. for fulf recovery of outgoinos and reglJlar rent so easy to prepare TIle Single Estate comprises 10 separate adjOining reviews. - freehold titles of land zOfled for light industrial TENDERS CLOSE APRIL 16, 191fl purposes. TFNOffi OCiCUMENT$. II" MA"i1oo:l \ ~11lfl, ilMS.n:! :IOl WAVERLEY is Melbourne's foremast industrial :MRS. FRIDAY'S location being 20 Kms east of Melbourne's A'\SQ(,~'~JI~d"J\l 'WfS PTY Lm PlE ' . ~R,\1'11Ji\)1" Gourmet Breaded Shrimps and Flsh FWets Central Business District. Regarded as a showpiece industrial park, the , I~QYS fllshking PI'OUISIJOJ'!;. 1327 E. 15til St.. Los Mgelos. (213) 746-\307 Estate comprises 27 modem multi- urpose \ \ \ Friday, April 3, 1987 I PACIFIC CITIZEN- 9 Superwoman yndrome' - rying to Take n Too Much y Anita Melina For more and more women ese days. life has become a jug• ing act Struggling to balance eir roles as wives, mothers, ex• utives and community activists, any women are beginning to ay a mental and physical price, eir lives literally out of control . . This pressure to perform a ultitude of roles is part of a (1956), John Noguchi (1953), Kiyoto Futa (1975-79) ; sitting: Tom Masa• henomenon called the "Super• MILE-HI HISTORY - Mile-Hi JACL honored 15 past presidents at its oman Syndrome." According to March 7 installation dinner. Standing (from left) : Bob Sakaguchi (current), mori (1985), Roy Mayeda (1 952) , Shimpei Sakaguchi (1938-39, charter amily counselor Linda Wake, Yutaka Terasaki (1951 , 1961), Henry Tobo (1966), Don Tanabe (1965), president), John Masunaga (1958), Bob Uyeda (1959), and Tosh Ando superwomen" find themselves Marge Yamada Taniwaki (1973-74), Bill Kuroki (1963), John Sakayama (1949-50). Of the 31 who have held the office, four are deceased. onstantly battling for success, cognition and peIfection. said Wake. For centwies, women others." by going to dinner, or shopping, family and rewards herself with Double Duty have been the caretakers, home• Chan added that involvi ng or fi nding a quiet place to read time alone, shopping, reading or Speaking at a Feb. 19 seminar makers and nurturers in society. one's spouse in the daily and a book," advised Wake. "Above watching a movie. And she is not ponsored by Asian Pacific Wom• In the 1980s, little has changed. weekly responsibilities will also all, get regular exercise. Health afraid to remind her husband of n's Network-Los Angeles, Wake Despite their new responsibili• relieve the burden as well as the is easy to put on hold, and one tasks or to ask for assistance. oted that many women assume ties as doctors, lawyers, execu• resentment and anger that build way of coping is to make sure Sakamoto, however, is one of ajor supportive roles both at tives and activists, many women up when only one person cares you feel physically well." the more successful cases cau• orne and work They tend to be must continue in their traditional for the household. 'Superwoman Sakamoto tioned Chan and Wake. Many nectionists, striving for effi• roles, cleaning the house, caring "Most modern men probably Both Chan and Wake pointed women face tremendous difficul• iency and delegating little of for children, doing the grocery don't mind doing the household to co-panelist Sandra Sakamoto ties and pressw'es in maintain• eir work to others. Very often, shopping in their spare time. tasks, but the superwoman must as a superwoman who is success• ing control over their busy life• hey overextend themselves and Few of them hire help even if be willing to remind him," he fully coping with her stress-filled styles. and many lack the support e on a multitude of tasks, eith• they can afford it, believing that said. "Because of hClditional lifestyle. A lawyer, community system that gives Sakamoto con• r out of guilt or a belief that no asking for assistance is to admit roles, men have feelings of 'enti• activist, wife and mother, Saka• fidence and a sense of security. ne else can get the job done. failure and lack of control tlement' Women need a dose of moto carefully coordinate her Anyone suffering symptoms of Such high-pressure behavior But hiring assistants and dele• arrogance, a sense of entitlement time between her career, her "Superwoman Syndrome" hould an lead to serious consequences, gating responsibility are primary that say they de erve help in the home life and her community ac• examine their lifestyle. Chan and aid Wake. Dizziness, chronic means of regaining control, Chan home, and with the childr n" tivities, aided by a suppoltive Wake recommended. If one is atigue and headaches are the and Wake stressed. Byasselting Coordinating Activities and cooperative husband overextended at work and cany• hysical products of an over• one's right to support, whether it How does one successfully akamoto also relies on h r ing the stresses into the home, orked, overstressed life. Wom• is hired help or shared responsi• family for child care, which re• one hould consider the steps de• n find themselves depressed, ir• handle the "Supetwoman Syn• bility, the "superwoman" may drome?" Wake advised women to lieves her of anxiety if her work scribed above. Restoring order 'table, angl1l and emotionally gain time for .herself and elimi• requires longer hOUl . She be• and happiness to the chaotic life xhausted. schedule their day to run mooth• nate one source of pressure. ly, to carefully coordinat their lieves that stres es from work re• of the superwoman--and there• This is even worse for "super main at work, a philosophy that by regaining control over one's ingles,' noted Dr. Kenyon Chan, Nurturing Oneself activities. For those with spous , In addition, said Chan and Wa• she emphasized communication Chan and Wake encourage. She life and work-is the primary sychologist and co-panelist at spends quality time with her goal, they said e seminar. Without the support ke, women must begin to nurture and SUPPOlt on both ides. m of a family, "super singles" themselves first, caring for their Additionally, superwomen the risk of burning out even health and mental well-being. "If must take tim for them elves, aster than their married con• you're not taking care of yourself away from th pressure of work mporaries. They suffer more you cannot take care of people and home life. "Reward yourself ealth problems and often die around you," said Wake. 'The pur• ounger, physically and emotion• pose in life is for us to be happy. Pacific Business Bank y drained Nwturing oneself is the primary WESLEY The "Superwoman Syndrome" goal. Then you can pa s it on to Offers "No-Delay" ults from the dominance of UMW adition even in modern times, ESTABLIS HED 1936 COOKBOOK Mortgage Money 18th Printing, Revised - - --~ NISEI OBIT NOTICE Oriental & TRADING Favorite Recipes Mrs. Tatsumi Akimoto, 94, Ap pliances - TV - Furniture Donation: $6 plus Handling $1 If you are looking for a low interest home loan, Pacific Business Bank of Portola Valley. Calif., 249 So. San Pedro St. Wesley United Methodist Women has one offer-and four guarantees-you cannot refuse. passed away on Jan. 29, 1987. Los Angeles, CA 9001 2 566 N. 5th St., (213) 624-660 1 Because of the drop in rates. most banks have been deluged with A prewar reSident 01 Stockton San Jose, CA 95112 and postwar n applications for new home loans or refinancing of existing trust Los Angeles and Atherton, deeds . . . and consumers have found endless delays. she IS SUrvIVed by s George and d Masako Baba, 5 gc and 3 ggc. II At Pacific Business Bank, however, there are no delays-and Japanese Phototypesetting we guarantee It. EI AI Pacific, we guarantee we will determine your qualification ()R'ENT~g~ TOYO PRlNTIN co. within five days. GROUP ADVENTURE TOUR 309 So. San Pedro St ~ Los Angeles 90013 II We gua rantee that once you qualify, we will have money in your APR 4-24 $2575. AIR & LAND (213) 626-8153 hands within 60 days. P. P. DBL. OCC, FROM SEATTLE EI We guarantee one other thlng-Paclfic's service will be the . adngro l nong ~ong ' ,lipan (TOkyo ' Shl· moOa • Kumom, fami ly Inn • Ta kl yama . kina· best of any bank you have ever visited, because you talk to taw. Klnoca ll Spa Ayo lJn • KyolO .1 Pm.• I_Ou. people, not departments. hUh lUI JdlJdll UIIIY 14 MUdlb. rail UdVtl In JdJhlO MtJlI~ Ut:f.) (IIU:tL Otl' d~Vt:II'UI"U!ll, dOltJ to .... ,1,. d lUI dno Ir"vfa STORE FOR MR. SHORT 'uu ~t.lltW,)tt lUI; OdyS 1ft Jdp611 r ry S2 &0 IJltdKfilSlb Now that offer . .. dliO ;)U W :::IU 1111 lJ,UtUH!t t~f,;(J((eo o~ vu,;(ur I\dwd$dKJ .... l,i1l1~6'c 6 \..dll If we fail to live up to those guarantees, and the delay is our fault, we LANDMARK TRAVEL SERVICE Inc. will give you $ 100 for the Inconvenience. IS-Of9rtRGr I-VeNUE SOU ' " SEAnle WI-gald8 Sl~~~epb'!s (206) 242-4800 WEAR Don't delay. Interest ra tes will not remai n low forever. Find out how you can finance or refinance your home-without a dela -today. -- - -- 238 E Fir" St., Lo. A "Iete., Co( 90012 .---- - (213) 626-1830 Call Tom Hirano, who heads our Mortg ge Banking Department, al Community SPECIALIST IN Short clild Extl;, ShOll Slle~ 533-1456. Or stop in at our office: 438 W. Carson Street in Carson. T ravel Service LOWE~ r AIRfAI by Robert Tokunaga for Older JAs Hokubei Mainichi Six years ago, Sandy Ouye by Alice McKay Mori made a difficult career de• cision. After 15 years of working LOS ANGELES - A geriatric as a dietician in various San clinic specifically geared to the Francisco Bay Area hospitals, needs of older Japanese Ameri• she quit her job to take on the cans has been opened by the task of overseeing fund-raising USC School of Medicine. for and construction of the Ki• The Nikkei Seniors WeHne mochi senior citizens home. Center, on USC's Health Sciences "I've never regretted it," she Campus in northeastern Los An• said of her career change. geles, is a joint project oftheJapa• Community to Commission nese American community and Photo by Phil Bano Recently, Mori made another the Geriatlic Division of the med• TREE-MENDOUS EXHIBIT - A century-old cypress bonsai tree has difficult career decision. She de• ical school's department ofmedi• been maintained for 30 years by Kaz Yoneda of the California Bonsai So• cided to leave her position as - cine. ciety. More than 300 trees belonging to society members will be displayed program director at Kimochi and The primary selvice offered by April 2-12 during the 30th annual Bonsai Show at the California Museum accept a position as executive the center will be geliatric as- of Science and Indu$fry in Los Angeles. Exhibit hours: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. secretary to the San Francisco essments. Specialists from vari• Health Commission, a even• ous disciplines will work together member board that is appointed to evaluate each patient' tate nese living in Japan. Atheroscle• age; many are bilingual Those by the mayor to make health pol• Sandy Ouye Mori of health and to fmd the best ro is, or hardening of the arteries, who are not will be as isted by icy for San Francisco. ways of treating and preventing is al 0 more common among Ja• volunteer interpreters. The executive secretary runs [Kimochi board member] Clen problems. panese Americans. Stomach can• Service are geared not only the day-to-<:lay operations of the Oyama and the support from thE SelVice for the Issei cer, on the other hand, is more to medical problem but to psy• commission., explained Mori. It is Japanese American community.' The center will erve the few prevalent in Japan. chological and ocial factors that the I ponsibility of the executive She noted that $500,(0) of thE remaining Issei who came to the "The patient population served may alfect health and quality of ecr tary to keep the commis• funds came from the Northen 1~ U.S. during the 1923 immi• by the center has the arne gene• life. sioners informed on the budget California Japanese Americar gration wave and their U.S.-born tic background as its counterpart In addition to phy ician , the and programs of the San Fran• community. children, who now range in age in Japan. That's because the old• taff includes two clinical psy• cisco Health Department so that "My decision to leave was ( from 55 to 75. er generation here has remained chologists, two social workers, a they can make necessary health very difficult one because I haVE The center's focus acknowl• genetically homogeneous by mar• nurse, a nutritionist, a pharma• policy decisions for the city, she had such a close relationshiI edges 'the strong cultural ties lying largely within its own eth• ci t. 2t physical therapist and an aid. with the organization profession among older Japanese Americans nic group. So, if the genetic back• occupational therapist Areas of Responsibility ally as well as emotionally," saic and is intended to help make grounds are the same, we can look A complete work-up require Morl, whose last week at Kimoch health care more accessible, and The city and county health de• to diet and other environmental an initial visit lasting two to three partment is in charge ofSan Fran• overlapped with her first weel specific, to them," said Loren factors to account for differences hours, followed by three one-hour with the Health Commission. Lipson, M.D., chief of the USC cisco General Hospital, Laguna in disease patterns between here visits and a home health visit Honda Ho pita!, all district health Her first meeting before thE Geriatric Division. "We want to and Japan." The center operates Thursday commission was on the after improve the diagnosis and treat• centers, special health programs First of Its Kind mornings at USC's Diagnostic uch a the one for AIDS, and noon of Jan. 20, and her las• ment of problems that have specif• Clinics, located on the fotuth floor meeting with the Kimocbl boarc ic import to Japanese Americans. The center is the first geriatric emergencY medical ervices. of the Doheny Eye Institute on "I decided to take thi new job was later that evening Her firs" "Our goal i to provide the assessment unit in the community the Health Sciences Campus. full day as executive ecretaIj because I will be able to utilize community with a state-of-the-art devoted to Japanese American, Transportation is provided free was Jan. 26. health intervention resource that according to Lipson. The Geriat• my background in nutrition and to tho e who ne d it health, mental health, and geron• 'Invaluable' Staff WIll help practicing physicians, ric Division is planning to open Appointm nts are required. patients and their families." another center devoted to older tology on thi one job," said Mori, "The staff that I work with [a' Th center' telephone number who had been in olved with Ki• Kimochi] and the olunteers whc An additional benefit of erv• Hi panic American . i (213) 22.4-5369. ing a single ethnic population The Nikkei Centerwa form d mochi ince its inception in Hm. are part of this whole prograrr will be the opportunity to study with the UPPOlt ofK ira rvic , he was a founding member are invaluable," he emphasized different disease patterns. which gave an education stalt-UP ofthe organization and erved on "AIl,) body comingto this po itior "Certain diseases change as grant, and U,e LitO Tokyo l• its board of directors for 10 eat would really have a wonderfl.l they go from Japan to the United ice Center. before becoming the full-time di• opportunity to work with thE States," Lipson explained. "For The center is staffed by I ctor ofKimochi Hom in 1981. community." example, diabete 1 five times faculty membel and om ut- H l' first duty a director \ as Although he left Kimochi wlti" more common in older ,J apanese ide volunteers. All health-care .... to rai th $1.3 million need d reluctanc . he felt that her de• Americans than in older Japa- providers ar of Japane herit- LARGEST STOCK OF POPULAR & to build th Kim hi nior citi• part1.tre may be beneficial for thE CLASSIC JAPANESE RECORDS. zen ' 1 id ntial cal hom , growth of the omanization. "Ont: MAGAZINES, ART BOOKS. GIFTS which wa c mpl t in 1983. of th things I think i imPOltanl Two Store. In UIUe Tokyo "W did it," Mori aid, "and I i to ha\" new id a in an OI aru 300 E. 1st - 340 E. 1st Los Angeles, CA· (213) 625-0123 am grat ful to [fonn r Kim chi zation. And thi Ol l:>atu zation cal 625-0123 - 625-8673 board chairl Hi-ao Inouy and grow in a lot of diffel nt \Va;. , S. Uyeyama. Prop \\'h nnw people come in: · JACL-Blue Shield EDSATO Medical-Hospital-Dental PLUMBING & HEATING Remodel and Repairs. Waler Heaters. Coverage Furn ces, Garbage Disposals Available Exclusively to: Serving Los Angeles. Gardena (213) 321-6610, 293-7000, 733-0557 e Individual jACL Members • jACL Employer Groups up to 21% JACL members 18 and ove l may apply to enroll in the Blue Shield of Callforma Group Health (brat interest on credit cards. Plan sponsored by JACL especlally for JACL members. Applicants and dep ndents under ge 65 must submit statement of health accept• ~haroc Try our SignLine loan 0\ 11.9%. Here's how it w orks. able to Blue Shield before cov rage becomes Sign lor up \0 S3000 without collateral·. Then pay effectlve . Japanese Chann' 011 your credit cards and call us 11 you need more FOl full inform lion complet and mall th cou• Japanese Names cash. you have a maximum $3000 credit. pon below or call (415) 931-6633. Japal1e'tl Famlt ~ ' Crast • rot pH VtOU qurJllflurl h u l( ; wtln To: Frances Morioka, Administrator • 1 558 Valley lew. JACL-Blue Shield of California G rd oGro ,CA NATIONAL JACL CREDIT UNION 92645 " (114) 895-4554 NO W O VI « SH.! Mil/{( W IN A · ./ r Group Health Plan 1765 Sutter Street PO Box 1721 Salt Lok Ctly Ut(Jh 841 10 801 J'.J 'j 801\0 San Francisco, CA. 94115 PI s s nd m Inform lion on the ]ACL-Blu ~ The National Shield oj C hfoTl1l Group II nlth PI n: [ J [ m memb lof h pt 1. JOIN JACL Credit Union I JIm not .;l m mb 1 of JA ,L. PI s send U1 lIlf01l11aliOn on 11l mb lshlp. ('lb obt 11l thIS lUST FiLl . ()I JT AND MAIL cov rag m mb rS/lIp mjACl, is 1 qUH d.) Nomc· __ N rn Addffirltl Addl ss CJly I8tollJ/Zi p C lty/ St 1t / Zlp PO•••••••••••••••••••• Bux tnt Sail LokI) City. Utoh 8-1110 Tnl (801) 3t>b 80-10 PhOI1l' ( ) Friday, April 3,1987/ PACIFIC CITIZEN-11 1987 Chapter Officers Nikkei Newsmakers Latin America V.P./Youth - Jeanne Mitoma Treasurer - Yoko Chiono resident - Luis Yamakawa Rec.lCorr. Sec'y, Newsletter - Ed t V.P. - Augusto Miyahara Mitoma nd V.P. - Betty Morinaga U.S.-Japan Relations - Yosh ec. Sec'y - Julio Oshiro Tamura embership Chair/Corr. Sec'y - Ways & Means - Ted Hasegawa Rosa Miyahira Redress/LEC - Mary Ogawa reasurer - Keiko Masumura Scholarships - Jack Eardley surance Commissioner/Delegate - Planning & Development - Tom Betty Morinaga Shigekuni 1. Delegate - Luis Yamakawa Torrance Marina Del Rey President - Tosh Dojiri resident - Neal Natsumeda V.P. - Glenn Oshima .P.lCommunity Service - Sharon Secretary - Cathy Mikune Kumagai Treasurer - Junko Chuman .P.'Programming - Bill Kaneko .P.lPublicity - June Saruwatari Wilshire .P.lSocial - JoAnn Nakaya, Russell Yamazaki President - Tut Yata Wayne Kadotani of Los Angeles Joan Kawada Chan of Sacra• Tomio Moriguchi, president of ecretary/Membership - Karen V.P. - Mable Ota has been honored for 30 years mento has been appointed chief Uwajimaya, Inc., in Seattle, was Mayeda Secretary - Alyce Takami with the Metropolitan Water Dis• deputy director of the California the recipient of the Four Seasons reasurer - Rich Asazawa . Treasurer - Alice Nishikawa trict of Southern California. He Govemor's Office of Criminal Jus• Olympic Hotel's Community Vol• surance - Elma Nishii Board Members - George Takei, joined the district in 1957 as a tice Planning. The office distrib• unteer Leadership Award in Feb• t Large - Shirley Chami, Larry Ruth Fukui, Ruby Chuman utility clerk and now works as a utes funds to criminal justice ruary. He was recognized for Takahashi Delegate - Roy Nishikawa principal accountant at the dis• agencies, local government and fund-raising leadership in sup• 00 Club - Sam Miyashiro trict's headquarters. community-based organizations. port of Keiro Nursing Home. Venice-Culver Orange County President - Richard Saiki resident - Carrie Okamura V.P. - Greg Wood 1000 CLUB------easurer - Ben Shimizu Rec.lCorr. Sec'y - Akemi Wood Ventura County embership/lnsurance - Betty Oka Treasurer - Hitoshi Shimizu Continued from page 5 Membership - Betty Yumori Seattle: 2-Kent M Inouye. Life-Yoshi edress - Ken Hayashi President - Yosh Katsura Placer County: 6-lEugene Nodohara. 18- Insurance/Redress - Frances Suzuki. ecretary - Diana Nishii V.P./Ways & Means - Bob Nuku• HelenOtow. Selanoco: 24-Allce Hashimoto, 24- Tom PocaleU()oBlackfoot : 26-Masa Tsukamoto. ewsletter - Roy Uno Kitagawa shina Hashimoto. 1000 Club - Tak Shishino Portland: loRev L Frank Evenson, 1loFred Sequoia: 14-Toshi Hanazono, 7-James M rograms - Gloria Julagay, Nanami V.P.lMembership & Health - Teri Irinaga, 9-Robert S Kanada, 6-Emest L Recognitions - Sam Shimoguchi Momii*. George Komatsu Sargent. Snake River: 2O-Arthur Hamanishi. Officio - Warren Nagano Treasurer - Vas Umeda Progressive Westside: 14-Masajiro Sonoma County : I-Ken Nishikawa. Tomlta. Spokane: 34-DT Mark M Kondo. East Los Angeles Secretary - Dorene Tsukida Puyallup: 24-Amy IE Hashimoto. Public Relations - Janet Kajihara, Stockton: 27-Dr John I Morozurni-. Pasadena Reedley: 2l-George Ikemiya. Tri Valley: 6-Teru YOkoL President - Norman Arikawa Bob Nukushina Riverside: 2-Mitsuru [naba. Twin Cities: I8-William Y Hirabayashi, 2- resident - Miyo Senzaki Vice Presidents - Dean Aihara, Newsletter - Sue Ann Kenmotsu Sacramento: 17-Edward M lnaba, Ifr Fred Tsuchiya . .P. - Frances Hiraoka, Sally Samuel T Kaneko, 6-Warren Kashiwagi, Venice Culver: 21-Frank K Harada,26-lfi• Angela Kato Historian - Ron Komatsu 15-Starr T Mlyagawa, 8-Theodore T N Tsujimoto toshi Mike Shimizu. Secretary - Elsie Kikuchi Scholarships - Gary Mayeda Siocum-, 22-Dr Arthur J Sugiyama. Wasatch Front 0.: 33-TolDlo Yamada. retary - Ruth Ishii Treasurer - Mable Yoshizaki St. Lows: frKenjo lloku. Washington DC : 36-K Patrick Okura, 9-T()o Salt Lake City: 2frFloyd Okubo, 18-Yukie surance/Historian/Scholarships - Auditor - Byron Baba Pacifica lru M Sugiyama. Mack Yamaguchi Okubo. West Valley: 18-George M [chien, 2l-Rod Y 1000 Club - Mas Dobashi San Diego. 33-Paul Hoshi. Kobara. holarships - Fred Hiraoka Insurance Commissioner - George President - George Ono San Fernando Valley : 31-Miclv Lmal, 31- LIFE edress - Ruth Deguchi Yamate 1st V.P. - Craig Takamiya Tamotsu Tom I mal. William M Marutani (Phi), Yoshi Suzuki 00 Club - Tom Ito 2nd V.P. - Takashi Fujii San Francisco: IO-Kiyoshi Joe Yukawa, 23- (Set). Board Members - Mattie Furuta, Teruko Yukawa. ~tEMORIAL Miki Himeno, George Ige, Sid Corr. Sec'y - Duane Ebata San Gabriel Valley: I-Mem-Henry S I-mem-Henry S Oshiro (SG V I. South Bay Inouye, Marie Ito, June Kurisu, Treasurer - Dick Shimizu Oshiro. CENTUR Y CLUB- Douglas Masuda, Michael Membership- Jim Matsuoka San Jose: 34-James M Hirabayashi, 21-Joe 6-Taka T Kora (Boi ), 7-William T resident - Midori Watanabe Kamei K Jio, loDr Eugene H Kinoshita. Yamazaki (Cle), 6-Dr Stanley H Yanase .P.lHospitality - Colette Isawa Mitoma, Michi Obi, Robert Obi, Redress - Alan Nishio San Luis Obispo : 16-Aldo Hayashi. IGarl,12-Arthur Oji(Mar), 4-TheodoreT .P.lMembership - Ernie Tsujimoto Sue Sakamoto, Gail Tsuji, Ron Historian - Lloyd Inui San Mateo: 19-5hizu Kariya, loMasako M Slocum (SaC), 6-James M MomLi (Seq). . P.lPrograms - George Ogawa Tsuji, Min Yoshizaki Official Delegate - Kathy Tokudomi Suzuki. 7-0rJohn I Morozurni ( StO ) • ********************************************504 BOISE V~LlEY ($37 .50-7ol-5e• 704 TWIN CITIES (S4o-7ol-Carolyn 125 FLORIN ($37-661-Tommy Kush,. Ichl Hayash,da, 231 Lona Sla, Rd. NayemalSu. 525 • 61h st SE. No. Callf.-W. Nev_-Pacific 3909 Folos Ct, Sacrame..-o, CA Wanted: 1987 JACL Membership Rates Nampa. 10 83651 M,nnaapolls. MN 55414 95820 505 POCATELL0-8LACkfGOT ($41)·10. 705 CINCINNATI (S31-55. .$27)• 1 SAN fRANCISCO ($34-59, 126 DAllAHO (S40-651 JamesG NiShi. (Send Information to the PacIfic Cltlzen, Attn: Toml) r$32.5III-Calhy Abe, 9&4 PalSy Dr, sSl0J-Frances MOtooka. San 15 Alida Ct. CA 94602 Kay Murata. 3618 Paxton A e. Oaldand, . Pocalello. 1083201 Cinconnalo. OH 45208 ~~ann~~~~I;~~~:~ 1~' 127 HAWAII (S35l-A1von Tanaka. Membership lees (after name 01 Chapterl reflecllhe 1987 rate for Single and Couple. (s)-Student, 5116 IDANO FAU.S (S34-63~ y,"" 22425. 1233 Kalama PI, Honolulu. HI 96825 706 ST LOUIS ($32·59}-Rooen (yl-Youth I No PC, (zl-Rallree, Sanlor CItiZenS (If BLANK, chapters should nollfy the PC·I Thousand Harada. 1124 N 525 E. F.th. 10 Milan, 13148 Hollynead CI. Oes 2 SAN JOSE ($.COI-Ph,1 MaISU· 128 MARIN COUNTY (533-58, r65, 83236 mura. PO Box 3566. San Jose. CA Club members contnbute $55 and up, but Ihelr Spouse (x) may enroll In the chapter at the special rate Peres, MO 63131 sSl0}-Pa\nCla Y Orr. 45 Sandp'per 507 WASATCH fRONT NORlll ($32-60, 707 MILWAUKEE ($25, 1$20) -S,II 95156 Cor. Corte Madre. CA 94925 Indicated Student dues (5) Include PC subSC(lption under the one·per· household rule. Dues are remitted y$3l--George T Kono. 5375 S 2200 SACRAMEIITlI ($37 .56-65)-per- Suyama, N 86 Vol 17278 Joss PI. 129 RENO ($37-66f-Ke'JI Dale. 1306 10 Ihe JACL Chapler 01 one's chOice. Youth members may subscribe at the speCial rale of S10 per W, Rov. UTlI4067 Menomoooe Falls, WI 53051 cy MasakJ, 2739 R,versde Blvd. Ralslon St, Reno. NV 811503. year e Where no rete. are reported. m_embers should check with the individual listed 708 DAYTON ($3D-55. 1$25. $$10)• Sacramenlo. CA 95818 130 JAPAN (USl44+$12PC PDlIIgtl• SEQUOIA ($.C1-7B. 1532, ySl01- Mountain-Plains Annello Sakada. 196 W Stroop Julie N Monhora, 1· 16-4 Tama98wa Rd. Kenonng. OH .5429 Sadako HaiaSaka, 3876 G"",e Ave. Denenchofu, Tokyo 158, Japan Palo A11o, CA 94303 601 OMAHA ($30 -52 .50)-5haron 709 HOOSIER ($36·67 . 1$31)- 131 SAIl BENITO COUNTY 30ti SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (U8·69, 325 IMPERIAL VALLEY ($34 -631- 407 WHITE RIVER VALLEY ($33-51)• IshII Jordnn, 2502 So 101 Ave. 5 SAIl MATEO ($43·73)-Grayce Inol $5 conlrlb 10 Rldrt .. Fdl• oonnls MOlltO, 1851 Haskoll Or EI George M Umemura. 4210 Royal ($32-S91-Mas Tanaka, 1551 Frank Natsuhara. 622 W Meln St, Omaha. NE 68124 Pine BlVd. IncI,anapolls~ IN 46250 KaJo, 1636 Celeste Ava, CA 94402 McCloskay Ad, HoIlisler, CA95023 Sono Kondo. 7321 Lonno. Avo, Conlro. CA 92243 ($32-59~Oon IF2. Van Nuya. CA 91405 326 LATIN AMERICAN ($37-631- ~,~~~ ' ~~4~~~fith MX~ TO~t 602 FT LUPT1IN CONTRA COSTA ($36-62.1$11 . r531 132 TRI·VAUfY (535-60) -Yo Healh. Tomo,. 271 Kahil PI, .. C. Fort Eastern - NalSOl