Pacific Citizen National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Established 1929 ($1.50 Postpaid U.S.) Newsstand: 25C #2781/Vol 121, No. 2 ISSN: 0030-8579 2 Coral Circle, Suite 204, Monterey Park, CA 91755 . (213) 725-0083 July 21-August 3, 1995 JACL national JACL bi-district conference, ~uly ?-8, 1995 . -' president meets with Clinton JACL President Denny Yasuhara and about 20 others representing minority groups and women attended a White House conference July 14 on affirmative action with President Bill Clinton, Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, and top aide George Stepha• nopoulos. Doris Matsui, deputy director to the presi• IDC-Members of the Intermountain District C.ouncil pose for photo, PNW-From the Pacific Northwest are, from left, seated, Ken Nakano, dent, extended the in• from left, seated, Terry Nagata, Ted Takatori, Jeff Itami, Alice Kasai Nancy Wicker, Terry Yamada, June Arima Schumann and James vitation from the White and Floyd Mori. Standing, from left, are Ed Hirahara, Sud Morishita, Watanabe. Standing, from left, Aaron Owada, Kelly Wicker, Denny House to Yasuhara to Micki Kawakami, Larry Grant, Hid Hasegawa, Vas Tokita and Randy Yasuhara, Robert Mizukami, Elaine Akagi, Don Maekawa, Connie attend the event. Harano. Masuoka and Calvin TakC!gi. The purpose of the CLINTON meeting was to obtain community input prior to the president's Pacific Northwest, Intermountain districts hold 5th event scheduled announcement of his review of JACL members mixed business with cor• Yasuhara, and in formal and informal ses• one who took the time to come out and affirmative action by his task force on this dial get-togethers and lively exchanges at sions shared information and problem• attend." subject. the July 7-8, 1995, bi-district conference in solving strategies. The event was organized by host chapter Yasuhara and Michael Lin, president of Boise, Idaho. The fifth bi-district conference was, by all members Hirahara and Seichi Hayashida, the Organization of Chinese Americans rep• The Pacific Northwest District and the accounts, a successful event. According to first vice president and membership chair. resented Asian Pacific American (APA) con• Intermountain District separately con• Ed Hirahara, president of the Boise Valley Both thanked Hid Hasegawa of the Idaho cerns. In total, there were two APAs, two ducted their respective business, then came Chapter, some 60 attended the event. "It Falls Chapter, and Jeff ltami, IDC gover• Hispanic Americans, six African Ameri• together to discuss and hear what was on was a good conference," he said. "I think the nor, for their assistance. cans and nine Caucasian Americans, in• the national front from President Denny people enjoyed it. We want to thank every- Here below are reports from the event. cluding two from the Jewish community. AIp.ong participants were: Ralph Neas, Leadership Conference on Civil Rights; Eleanor Smeal, National Organization of Yasuhara calls for Women; Myrlie Evers Williams, newly See PRESIDENT/page 15 renewals, new JACL message: Keep affirmative action in members to avoid California education increasing deficit Is school out on affirmative action? As the University of California Board of Re• Denny Yasuhara, JACL national president, said gents prepare to decide the fate of affirm a• thatJACL has to work harder at recruiting and retain• tive action admiSsions policies in the Uni• ing members to prevent future deficits. versity of California school system, JACL Speaking July 8 at the Intermountain-Pacific North• has called the policies necessary to main• IDEAS-Aaron Owada gives members west bi-district meeting in Boise, Yasuhara urged chap• tain a level playing field for all people. thoughts about identity and focus in ters and districts to maintain their commitment to Denny Yasuhara, JACL national presi• achieving membership goals. JACL. dent, said, "If we accept the proposition "If we are to get our financial house in order, the that it is important for a country such as National Board cannot do it alone. We must have the America to have diversity in its leadership, Members seek active participation of everyone," said Yasuhara. then some means ofaffirmative action must Earlier in the day. the chapters of both IDC and PNW be utilized. Our academic institutions are committed themselves to increasing chapter member• the foundations of our country and they new members ship. must graduate people who reflect the di• By GWEN MURANAKA "How important is this organization to you?" asked verse views 6fits constituency and I submit Assistant editor Yasuhara. "That is the bottom line. It is not enough to . that we are part of that constituency as are As the Nisei generation age, the See YASUHARAlpage 15 YASUHARA women and all people of color." need for new members in JACL is Gearing up for a bid for the White House, more important now than ever be• PNWDC IDC reports California Gov. Pete Wilson was planning fore. At the IDC-PNW joint session reports to preside over a meeting of the University July 8, chapters strategized ways to At the July 8 JACL Boise bi-district con• Here are some of the key issues the Inter• of California Board of Regents in San Fran• recruit new members and committed ference, Pacific Northwest District Gov. mountain District Council discussed: cisco scheduled for July 20, according to a themselves to membership goals. Terry Yamada of the Portland Chapter • Convention: Floyd Morl Mt. Olympus Los Angeles Times report. Denny Yasuhara, JACL national covered a wide variety of agenda items. Chapter and chairman, Salt Lake City con• Regent Ward Connerly has proposed president, got chapters to commit to Here are the reports and updates: vention, reported that the '94 convention eliminating race and gender-based prefer• concrete goals for increasing chapter • Interim PNW regional direotor: Kip showed a profit for the chapter. ence in UC admissions and hiring and con• membership from between 5% to 30%. T.:>kuda was named interim JACL PNW Wanting to clear up any confusion, Mori tractingasofJan.1,1996.Rev.JesseJack• Moderator Hid Hasegawa, Idaho regional director, replacing Karen said that the convention did not run into a son has said he and others will attend the Falls Chapter, said, "When we te• Yoshitomi, who will be on maternity leave deficit. He said part of the confusion was meeting and engage in civil disobedience. See MEMBERS/page 5 until the end of the year. Tokuda is a former because national JACL and the local chap- See MESSAGE/page 6 See PNW/page 4 See IDC/page 4
~ \. I H ' IJ , 'f 7th NATIONAL JACL SINGLES CONVENTION Labor Day Weekend September 1-3 7th National Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, Costa Mesa, California JACl Singles Convention Information: 7141496-7779 2-Paclfic Citizen,}uly 21-August 3, 1995
No. 2,781 Join the group S~t6'P~e~ JACL calendar Get all the news and features from across the country /I you wish 10 subscribe or have moved Hayashi 6121822-3659. Central California IMPORTANT FrI.-Sun., Oct. 6-8-Fall MDC meeting, FRESNO (Allow 6 weeks to report address change with label on front page) All JACL and Community calen• Holiday Inn Airport. (Details to come). Sun. Sept. 10-:--10th annual Shinzen EffecHve date,____ _ dar Items must Include the follow• Run and chapter picnic. at Woodward Ing Information: what, where, NorCaI·WN·Pac Park. Info: Deborah Ikeda 209/434- Please send the Pacific Citizen for: when (date, time), phone SAN JOSE 1264. _1 yr/$30 _2 yrs/$55 _3 yrs/$80 number(s) and contact person. Chapter Board on 2nd Fridays; '96 Sat. Nov. 4-Annual CCDCdinner; info: Name:, ______Convention Committee on 3rd Patricia Tsai, 209/237-4406 Tuesdays, info: 40R/295-1250. Address Eastern Sat. Aug. 12-Annual chapter tennis Pacific Southwest City, State, Zip, ______tournament, Evergreen College, South SOUTHEAST GREATER L.A. SINGLES All subscriptions payable in advance. Foreign: US $22.00 extra per year. San Jose; info: Sayeko Nakamura, chair, Fri.-Sun., Sept. 1-3-7th NationalJACL Sun. Aug. 13-"Japanese American 408/295-1250. . Checks payable to: Pacific Citizen, 2 Coral Circle, #204, Monterey Park. CA 91755 Heroism During WWII," video, speakers, Singles Convention / Come Alive in '95, Sat. Oct. 21-Casino night, Lou's EXPIRATION NOTICE: If the last four dlg~s on the top line 01 address label reads 06130195. the 6().day 3-5 .p.m., Georgia Power Bldg. Westin South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. grace period ends with the last Issue lor August. 1995. If JACL membership has been renewed and the Village; Mark Kobayashi, chair, 408/ Auditorium, Atlanta; Info: Dave Registration deadline Aug. 26, clo Irene paper stops. pfease notify JACL Nationat Headquerters immediately. 295-1250. Kubo, 927 Folkstone Ave., Hacienda Furukawa, 404/6232-8008. NOTE-2 SEQUOIA p.m. board meeting precedes. Hts, CA 91745; Info: Grace Masuda, Fri. Sept. 1-High school graduates 23802 Bluehill Bay, Monarch Beach, scholarship deadline extended; info: CA 92629, 714/496-7779. NOTE• PJldwest Harry Hatasaka, 3876 GroveAve., Mixer, workshops, golf tournament, CLEVELAND PaloAlto, CA 94306, 415/493-8932 tennis, computer match-ups, dinner• Silt. Aug. 19-Japanese cooking class, ho.me, 415/321-7865 work. dance, Las Vegas excursion, Japanese Pacific Citizen WEST VALLEY Grace Akiya Instructor, noon-5 p.m., American National Museum tour, Cleveland Buddhist Temple; Info: 2161 Sat. Aug. 19-18th annual Daruma hospitality rooms. 2 Coral Circle, Suite 204, Monterey Park, CA 91755 777-3992. Festival, fundraiser for Senior Center, WEST LOS ANGELES Tel: (213) 725-0083, Fax: (213) 725-0064 TWlN cITIes 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Westgate Shopping Sat. Aug. 26-Scholarship benefitsteak PACIFIC CITIZEN (lSSN: 0030-8579) Is published semI-monthly excepl one In Sun. Aug. 6-Golftoumament, 11 a.m. Center, Saratoga Ave. & Prospect Rd., bake, Early Bird bingo, 4 p.m., Sawtelle Deeember b y the Japanese American CHizens League, 2 Coral Circle. 11204. Monterey tee off, Gross Golf Course, Mpls., info: info: 408/253-0458. Gakuen, 2110 Corinth, info: George Pori<. CA 91755. Annual subscription rates: JACL members: S12 of the notional dues Sam Honda 612/429-3410, David Kanegai 310/820-5250. provide one year on a one-per-household basis. Non-members: 1 year - S3O: 2 years - $55.3 years - sao. payable In advance. Addlflonol postage peryear-foreign: US S22; Arst doss: U.S .• Canada. Mexico: USS3O: AlrmaitJapon/Europe: USS60. (Subjecl to change without notice). Community calendar Nofiono/heodquorf9w.I76SSutterSf. SanFrancisco. 0191/"5. (1/15) !l21-5225 Editorial, news and opinions expr8$S8d by columnlm other than the Notional Presfdent East Coast Sat. July 29-100th Infantry Hwy Told," Fri-Sat 8 p.m., Sat 2 p.m., Los or Naffonal Director do not n90essa~1Y renect JACl paRcy. Marker dedication dinner, 6 p.m., Angeles Theater Center, 514 S. Spring NEW YORK Tomino's on Blackstone north of Shaw, St. , Box office 213/466-1767. Second-cIoss Postage Paid at Monterey Pori<. CA. and at additional moiling offices. Thu. Aug. 10-Asian American RSVP by July 22, $35; Dr. Izumi Sun. July 23-JAHSSC Forum:' POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO: PACIFIC CmZEN. 2 Coml Circle. Psychological Association convention, #204, Monterey Pori<. CA 91755. Taniguchi, 209/439-8769. "Interned , Too!." of Japanese Peruvians, one-day program and awards dinner, OAKLAND Italian and German Americans during info: Dr. David S. Goh 718/977-5236. Mon. July 24-East Bay Nikkei Singles WWll. 1: 30 p.m., Gardena Community News/ad deadline Friday before date of Issue NOTE-Symposia topics: The Editor/General Manager: Rlcbard Suenaga general meeting, 7 p.m., Union Bank in Adult School Social Hall, 18120 S. Challenge of Academia, Unaccom• Oakland, info: Toyoko Toppata 510/ Assistant Editor: Owen Muranaka Normandie Ave., Gardena; info: George panied minors from Asia, Acculturation 548-6392. NOTE-Dinner precedes Kiriyama 310/326-0608; Jenni Kuida Editor Emeritus: K. Honda "any reconsidered. Paper session: "The many 5:30 p.m. at Silver Dragon. 8181830·2153, 310/649-4911 . Business Manager/Advertising: Kerry Tiog facets of acculturation and ethnic SACRAMENTO Sun. July 23-JANM Panel: "The Circulation Department: Frances OkuDo Identity." Open to students, educators, Sat.-Sun. Aug. 12-13--49th annual Dachau Encounter,· 2 p.m., Japanese community leaders, service providers. Buddhist Church food and cultural American National Museum, 369 E. 1st Paciftc Clt.1zen Advisor: Bill Hosokawa bazaar. open noon both days, St., L.A. , RSVP 2131625-0414. NOTE• JACl President: Denny Yasuhara I\Idwest Sacramento Buddhist Church, 2401 Speakers include Holocaust survivor Riverside Blvd. at X St., 916/446-0121 . Solly Ganor and historian Eric Saul Midwest Regional Director CLEVELAND Sun., Aug. 20-JACL Oommunlty SAN FRANCISCO Sat July 29-" ShowTime 95!" AADAPI Temporarily in Charge of Notional Stoff: 8/11 Yoshino picnic, Furnace Creek Run, Metro Park Sun. July 3O--Kanojo Fashion Showl JACCC benefitconcertand post-concert of Summit County, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; info: Travel Seminar. noon-4 p.m., Miyako dessert bar, 7:30 p.m., JACCC. info: ra<:iflc Citizen BoWll <>f otrector& 2161777-3992. Hotel; info: 800/404-2250. 21 31628-2725. box office 21 31680-3700. Chairwoman. Mae Takahasbi Sun. Aug. &-Nisei Widowed Group Tickets $35. meeting, 2-4:30 p.m., Info: Elsie Uyeda Sat. July 29-Minidoka mini-reunion at l"~ · ~~MDC ~.I'!bhl. ceDC Pacific Northwest Chung 4151221-0268, Yuri Moriwakl the Museum, 1 p.m., Japanese lIlolJ1e ' ~ioka, ftCVIl'IP 4~ A,tW. ~wnllJUl. ~ PORTLAND 510/482-3280. American National Museum, info: 2131 Sat, Aug. 5-Oregon Buddhist Temple George Kodama. l"SWDC KonaJd SI;d~. IIIf'DC SAN JOSE 625-0414. Obonfest '95, 3-9 p.m., 3720 SE 34th Sat. Aug. 26-Sat. Sept. 2-Yu-Ai Kail Sat. Aug. 5-"A Memorial of Tears," Vas Toldta. IDe "_~"LWC Ave. and Powell Blvd., Port/and, Info: JAC Senior Center 8-day trip for Mt. Interfaith commemoration of the 50th ..,. 5031234-9456. NOTE-Bon odori starts Rushmore, Badlands, Yellowstone, anniversary of the atomic bombs over at7p.m. Grand Teton; RSVP, info. Anthony Hiroshimaand Nagasaki,JACCC Plaza; SEATILE Chung 408/294-2505. info: Chris Aihara 2131628-2725. Thu.-Sun., Sept. 21-24-'95 Seattle STOCKTON Sat. Aug. 5-West Covina Higashi Asian American Film Festival, Seattle Frl. Aug.4-442nd RCT Hwy Marker Honganji Temple benefit dance, 7:30- Art Museum; Info Wm. Satake Blauvelt dedication, 6 p.m., Hotel Hilton; RSVP 11 :30 p.m., East San Gabriel Valley 209/329·6084 eve/msgs. by July 10: Barry Saiki 2937 Wagner JCC, 1203 W. Puente Ave., West HIS, Stockton, CA95209, 209/477-7565. Covina. Info: Paul (evg) 310/692-3369 JACL Nevada NOTE-Col. Chris Keegan, Co. H 442nd or Barbara 81 81810-1509. commander, keynote speaker. Sat.-Sun. Aug. 12-2D-5Sth annual LAS VEGAS Nisei Week Japanese Festival;activities Frl. July 28-Smlthsonian Traveling LOS ANGELES LEGACY fUND Through Aug. 22-Photo exhibit: The coronation ball. taiko festival, grand Exhibit Opening: "Strength & Diversity: Forgotten Holocaust, Weingart Gallery, parade and cam ivaI/street fair; JACCC Japanese American Women 1885- Occidental College, 1600 Campus Dr., info: 2131628-2725; Nisei Week info: 1990," 5 p.m., UNLV Marjorie Barrick Los Angeles, info: 213/255-4295. 2131687-7193 Museum, 702/382-4443. NOTE• The Gift NOTE-Opens Aug. 3, reception Aug . Sat. Aug. 26--Chilivision IX/ Pioneering Exhibit dates: July 22-0ct. 2; public 5 at2 p.m., of photos taken by Japanese Visions, JACCC Plaza; info: 21 31680· welcome to opening reception In soldiers as "war trophies" in China during 4462. o/the Museum foyer. Co-sponsored by Las Sat. Sept. 16-Japanese American Vegas JACL, Nevada Humanities Sino-Japanese War. Through Aug. 27-Exhiblt: "Witness: Historical Society of Southem Califomia Committee, Nevada Council forthe Arts. Our Brothers' Keepers, Japanese awards banquet, Torrance Marriott Generations Sat. Aug. 12-Buddhlst Sangha's Obon American and Jewish American Gis." Hotel, info: Iku Kiriyama 31 0/324-2875. festival, 12-5 p.m., Zelsah Shriner's Hall, witnesses to liberation of the Nazi death ORANGE COUNTY 2222WMesqulteAve., Pre-orderbento • Yes, I want to help build the future for Japanese Americans. camps In 1945; JANM, 369 E. 1st St., Mon.-Fri., July24-28-Chibi no Gakko, ($6) by phone 7021362-3742 or write Info: 2131625·0414. NOTE-WWII's 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Orange Oounty Buddhist Please accept this contribution to the "Gift of the Generations." 6341 OBannon Dr, Las Vegas, NV 522nd Field Artillery Battalion exhibit Ohurch, 909 S. Dale Ave" Anaheim; 89102. 0$20,000 and over 0 $5,000 - $9,999 0 $500 created by the National Museum of info: B.J. Watanabe 714n 79-4140, 0$10,000 - $19,999 0 $1,000 - $4,999 0 $200 American Jewish Military History. NOTE-Because ofa focus on the WW2 o Other $ _____ California Frl-Sat only to Sept. 2--Jude Narita's Intemment this year, open to 7th and FRESNO one-woman play. "Stories Waiting to be 8th g~aders . • My contribution to the Legacy Fund: $ ______• I would like my gift recorded in memory of: Gwen Muranaka (HONOREE) Small kid time .1 am unable to contribute at this time, but would like to pledge: :c DoN'T Gt;, $ in 19 __ c:rAM~! Your Name ______-(HIS Address ______--=- ______City, State, Zip ______Telephone ______JACL District/Chapter ______Please make your tax deductible contribution payable to: JACL Legacy Fund P.O. Box 7144, San Francisco, CA 94120·7144 Phone: (415) 921·5225 Pacific Citizen, July 21-August 3, 1995--3
~fter Wang acquittal, investigation r------,Pacific Citizen of 'Friendly Fire' incident launched SAVE (Support & Assist Volunteer Effort) Following the Wang. Here's my contribution to support the PC until member• recent acquittal Maj. Lawrence Tracey, of Air Force the AWACS mission crew OCA supports ship subscription rates are raised adequately, and to help Capt. Jim commander, called Wang bring PC back to a weekly publication! Wang, Congress "an honorable young man investigation Please mail tax deductible donations to: has decided to who put his career on the launchaninves• line." The crew com• The Organization of Chi• PACIFIC CITIZENIPC SAVE nese Americans said they tigation into the mander said Wang's ac• 2 Coral Circle, #204 April 14, 1994 quittal exonerated the were encouraged by the an• downing of two AWACS crew. Wangwas nouncement of a Congres• Monterey Park, CA 91755·7404 U.S. Army heli• the only person involved sional hearing into the copters over in the incident to be friendly fire incident over . 0$20 0$50 0$100 0$250 0 More Iraq which kill- CAPT. WANG brought up for a court Iraq which killed 26 people. "Now that Capt. Wang N~E ______ed 26 people. The hearing has martial. Wang said, "Given the has been acquitted, the next ADDRESS ______been scheduled for July 27 at 10 information we had, I can't see step is a Congressional in• a.m. in 2118 Rayburn House Of• any way we could have done any• vestigation to prevent such CITY/STATE/ZIP______fice Building. thing different." tragedies from occurring in "PHONE ( ) CHAPT.IDIST. I Rep. Robert Matsui had initi• Wang identified three problems the future. We are heart• ated a May 3 letter to Rep. Robert that led to the shootdown: inad• ened that the House Na• "------.." Dornan, chair of the Subcommit• equate training of the AWACS, F- tional Security Committee tee on Personnel, that was signed 15, and helicopter crews; outdated is taking some action to do by six other members of Congress rules of engagement; and lack of so," said Dr. Michael C. Lin, GIFT FOR who represent families of victims interoperability between the Air OCA national president. in the accident. TIle letter urged Force and Army. He said no one Daphne Kwok, OCA ex• PC DONORS the Subcommittee to investigate should have been court martialed ecutive director, said, "The the "friendly fire" incident. for the shootdown, but someone Asian American commu• Thanks to the "This is the justice that we have should be held responsible. nity is not only concerned generosity of PC been demanding for the bereaved Frank Spinner, Wang's attor• about the scapegoating of families ofthe 26 men and women ney at the court martial, said that Capt. Wang, but also that cartoonist, Pete who perished in Iraq, "said Matsui. the families of the victims upset, the military is held account• Hironaka of Dayton "Now their voices will be heard. I not at the Wang acquittal, but at able for its actions. We will hope that this Subcommittee hear• the lack of accountability and le• continue to monitor Con• JACL, the first 100 who ing will force changes in military gal recourse against the Air Force. gress to ensure that this contribute $100 or more operations so that future trag• "Sec. (ofDefense William) Perry, issue is not glossed over but to support the Pacific edies like this will be averted." (Brig. Gen. Jeffrey) Pilkington is addressed in depth." Capt. Wang, who was in Wash• (commander ofOperation Provide OCArecently held a fund• Citizen will receive a ington to meet with congressional Comfort Combined Task Force), raising dinner in Washing• signed full-color staffers, said he felt an obligation and a pilot all said they were re• ton for Wang's legal defese to work with Congress on the hear• sponsible for the tragedy, but then fund. lithographed poster, ings so that a similar friendly fire why was only Capt. Wang pros• "Issei". It measures incident will never occur again. ecuted? Congressional hearings Donations may be made 21 x 28 inches. Wang said that the jury at his are the only forum for getting out to Jim Wang Legal De• court-martial courageously de- answers," said Spinner. fense Fund, Attn: Gale Fos• {cided not to punish him despite Wang said Spinner is on the ter, asst. vice president, the Air Force's attempt to scape• witness list for the July 27 hear• Colorado National Bank, goat him for the shootdown. ing, but in fact he is not. However, 422 White Ave., Grand "I'm not bitter and I will carry he said he would be available to Junction, CO 81503. on with my Air Force career," said assist the committee if necessary. THANK YOU! Pacific Citizen appreciates and thanks the following individuals for their generous donations during April 22 -July 10, 1995:
Eastern District Namba, Mike M. Stockton, CA Hirata, May Lancaster, PA Nishihara, Masuno Makawao, HI Kometani, Tom & Janet Warren, NJ Oyafuso, Wayne Y. Makawao, HI Marutani, William Media, PA Reynolds, Chidorl Honolulu, HI Sakayama, William Florham Park, NJ Sato, Ken & Emma Monterey, CA Tamaki, H. Tom Norristown, PA Shibata, Yoshlml & Grace Atherton, CA Sonoda, Mitsu Pebble Beach, CA Uyeda, Clifford I. San Francisco, CA Intermountain District Endo, Mrs. Bobby Pocatello, 10 Pacific Northwest District Inouye, Martha Idaho Falls, 10 Hada, Mae T. Hillsboro, OR Seko, Sachi W. Salt Lake City, UT Hayashi, Merlko Seattle, WA Yoshimura, Frank Salt Lake City, UT Iwasaki, George Hillsboro, OR Kinoshita, Masao & Cherry Seattle, WA Matsumoto, John Mercer Island, WA Midwest District Mukai, Akira Sam Puyallup, WA Hironaka, Pete Dayton,OH Nakagawa, Fred Seattle, WA Izui, Victor Northfield, IL Ota, Roy W. Spokane, WA Kitsuse, Nelson Chicago,IL Shimizu, Hiroichi Hillsboro, OR Kusuda, Atsuko & Paul Madison, WI Tazuma, Elmer S. Seattle, WA Sakurada, Hirao Smoky Chicago.IL Yasui, Homer & Miyuki Portland, OR NEW CARS NEW CARS USED Shiraga, Shiro & Catherine Northbrook, IL 85% Financing 100% Financing CARS Chicago,IL Uchiyama, Alice S. 7.9% apr 60 mos 8.9% apr 60 mas 8.25% apr Pacific Southwest District Anonymous (Walter) Los Angeles, CA 7.5% apr 48 mas 8.5% apr 48 mos 3 or 4 YIS Mountain Plains District FuJlmura. Yoshiyuki Los Alamitos, CA 6.9% apr 36 mos 7.9% apr 36 mas 90% Of IlUE IOO~ Konishi, Henry & Amy Rocky Ford, CO Goto, Commissioner Eoho Alhambra, CA UP TO $50,000 UP TO $50,000 Sakata, Bob & Joanna Brighton, CO Hoshiyama. Fred & Irene Culver City, CA Tanamachi, Klkuko Harlingen, TX Ige, George & Ruth West Covina, CA Ike, Tosh & Fuml Gardena, CA Signature loans 12.9% apr Share Sec. 6.5% apr Other Sec. 12.5% apr
Inano, Henri & Masako Upland, CA • OAC. DOES NOT INOLUDE: TA ES. LICENSE. eXTENDED WARRANTIES, No. CA Western Nevada Pacific District Kadogawa, Mlyako Culver City, CA 30 DAY JAOL MEMB RSHIP REaUIRED ~OR NEW MEMBER LOANS. Anonymous (Amy) San Francisco, CA Kanegaye, Jack & Yuki Malibu, CA Ablko, Lily T. San Francisco, CA Kimura, Robert T. Manhattan Beach, CA Join the National JACL Credit Union. Call us or fill out the Fujii, George Modesto, CA Kunitsugu, Ted Whittier, CA information below. We will send membership information . Inouye, Hisao San FranCiSCO, CA Kurokawa, Bette C. Santa Marla, CA Iwataki, Naml Alameda, CA Meltzer, Betty Beaumont, CA ----~----~------Kakehl, Sayoko San Mateo, CA Moore, DavId C. II Phoenix, AZ Nome Kira, Eric Honolulu, HI Miyashiro, Clarence Sa~ Diego, CA Koda, Jean Y. Cressey, CA Ogata, Gen & Dolly Riverside, CA Address/ Clly / Stota/ lip Komatsubara, Lorraine Yuba City, CA Ota, Buster & Yuklko Torrance, CA Masaoka, Mary Ann Mountain View, CA Suenaga, Mary Catnarlllo, CA Matsumoto, Amy & George Stockton, CA Ventura County JACL Camarillo, CA Matsuo, Keith E. Modesto, CA YamagUChi, Mack Pasadena, CA National JACll Nakano, Mei & Shiro Sebastopol, CA Yatabe, Anna Oxnard, CA CREDIT UNION This report supplements the donations acknowledged from January 1 to April 21, 1995. '1 Total donations received is $7,215.00._. 0--- ._ PO BOX 117 1 I SIC , UTAH 8.11 10 8013558040 , 800 ),14-8828 4-Pacific Citizen, July 21-August 3, 1995
IDC MEETING-From left, Yas Tokita, Terry Nagata, Larry Grant and Hid Hasegawa, PNW MEETING-From left, June Arima Schumann, Don Maekawa and Bob Mizukami chat discuss council business. . during break in council meeting. PNW (Continued from page 1) Seattle Chapter president and is currently serving as a representative in the Wash• ington state legislature. Tokuda (D-37th Legislative District) is as a member of the state legislature repre• senting the most ethnically and socio-eco• nomicallydiversedistrictin Seattle. Among his committee assignments arecorrectgions, children and familys, and transportation. Among his key legislative initiatives are a higher education expenditure bill which revised laws to allow state institutions of higher learning to keep unspent alloca• tions as reserve funds; a measure which increased funding for guardian program for abused children; and budget language to restore state funding for refugee pro• grams. KEYNOTE-Marilyn Shuler. Idaho Human BANQUET CHAT-From left. Seichi Hayashida, Mary Oyama, Katie Hirai pose for photo Tokuda is past president and an active Relations Commission, spoke her experi• after Sayonara dinner. . member of the board of directors of the ence with Japanese Americans. Seattle Chapter, JACL. During his tenure as president, he instituted reforms in the operations of the organizatiaon and led efforts to broaden its relationship with other P4OifioNorthwestD1str1ct Counoil officers civic and ethnic groups. . . ~~or: t'$rTy Ya~, 'Portland Chapter Washington state legislators will resume 'YIctG,ovemor. W"b!n9!t)W- K~n Naftano, Selltlte ChfiPt~ their duties when the session reconvenes in Vice Governor. Oregon: Jun~ Atlma Schumann. Portland C~ January, 1996. tet • JACL headquarters: The district · S~t8.I.J: James Watanabe, Spokane Chapter unanimously voted to support the naming l'teaSUrer: Nancy Wfoker~OIympla Ohapter ofKaryI Matsumoto, currently JACL office administrator at San Francisco headquar• ters, as interim national director through Sept. 30, 1995. The final decision will be Intermountain District Council officers made by the National Board. Ga,.vemon Jeff lta~ Salt l.pl
Boise Valley Chapter helps Seattle plans education workshop
A workshop for teachers and ternment, personal stories, re• Korean beating victim interested individuals in the sources and lessons for elemen• Seattle area on the Japanese tary and secondary school "This ~lls us we need to be misdemeanor battery charge and large medical bills stemmingfrom American internment experi• teachers. Teresa Maebori of ence during World War II will more aware and involved," said ordered to pay $27,000. his injuries. Phihidephia, national JACL Ed Hirahara, president, Boise The Coeur d? Alene Press re• "He tried to contact lawyers, be presented Wednesday, Aug. education chairwoman, will be 16, from 9 a.m. to 3 Valley Chapter, JACL, after re• ported that Cho felt the attack but they !;laid they wouldn't take p.m. at the one of the presenters. Seattle Chapter, JACL, office. porting of a beating last year of a may have been racially motivated. the case because the people who The SeattleJACL Education Korean American in Moscow, Steiner said in his defense that he committed the crime had no Registration begins at 8:30 Committee has distributed the Idaho. a.m., and the advance regis• had not meant to hurt Cho, char• money," said Hirahara. curriculum guide, "The Japa• Chong S. Cho, 40, a graduate acterizing his actions as a "stupid, Also Hirahara told the IDC tration deadline is Aug. 10. nese American Experience: A The workshop is free, with a student at the University ofIdaho, childish, adolescent prank." group that because Cho was the Lesson in American History," was attacked Nov. 4, 1994 by Police investigators initially victim of a crime and not an acci• $9 charge for a reserved box to many teachers in the Se• lunchifdesired. Teachers who Curtis Steiner, 25, who brutally thought the attack was racially dent, his insurance company attle area, according to com• would not cover his medical bills. wish to earn clock-hour credit kicked Cho from behind, breaking motivated. Judge William mittee member Elaine Akagi. his leg in two places. Hamlett agreed with Steiner's tes• The Boise Valley Chapter has been may do so for a small fee. The workshop is designed to timony The Seattle Chapter, JACL, During the attack, the Coeur that race did not play a assisting Cho, a naturalized help teachers use the guide d 'Alene Press reported that factor in the attack. citizen,who is considering moving and the Seattle Education As• effectively. sociation are sponsors of the Steiner was laughing and asking, Hamlett said that the standard back to Korea. , The topics covered will in• event. "Are you Judo? Are you Judo?" sentence in this sort of attack is Speaking to the Press shortly clude information on the his• Hirahara told the Intermoun• six days, but that he increased it after the trial, Cho said that he Information and materials: torical background of the in- Elaine Akagi, 2061772-6749. tain District meeting July 8 that to 18 days as a lesson. was haunted by memories of the he has contacted Karen Yoshitomi, "You may think it was a prank, attack and still in pain because of regional director, Pacific North• but that's not what anybody in his injuries. west, and Karen N arasaki, execu• this room thinks. You went look• tive director, Asian Pacific Legal ing for someone to knock down, "The doctors think it will get ALOHA PLUMBING Kimur~ Consortium, for their assistance. you were being predatory," said better, but there's no guarantee. Lie. #440840 The Boise Valley Chapter presi• Hamlett. So while Steiner was out working -SINCE 1922- PHOTOMART Junipero Serra Dr. dent said he thought the sentence Hirahara said that Cho, who is and walking around for three m Cameras & Plwtograplric Supplies for Steiner was lenient, who was going through oral examinations, months, I've been home in pain San Gabriel, CA 91nS 316 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 283-0018 sentenced to 18 days in jail on a has had difficulty paying for the barely able to walk," said Cho. (213) 622-3968 High bail for Nikkei is violation Qroc of civil rights, says IDe chapter gharac j =~:2= SAN GABRIEL Vll.IAGE Troy Shiozawa of Pocatello is .Hasegawa, who attended a pre• Jeff Itami, governor, Inter• . Japa~ese Family Crests 235 W. Fairview Ave. set to go on trial Aug. 22 for alleg• liininary hearing on the case, said, mountain District, reported on the edly stabbing his step-daughter "Shiozawa was charged with three incident which are in dispute, in• ~ , 12546 Valley View San Gabriel, CA 91 n6 in a case which has raised concern counts of aggravated assault. Bail cluding the severity ofthe inj uries B Garden Grove, CA 92645 (213) 283-5685 among local JACL chapter mem• should noL have even been set at to Shiozawa's step-daughter and (714) 895-4554 (818) 289-5674 bers that Shiozawa's civil rights $50,000. Hopefully it won't have whether the incident was an acci• are being violated. to go to trial, which has been de• dent. Hid Hasegawa, Idaho Falls layed three times." Shiosaki said that Shiozawa's Chapter, and Hero Shiosaki, Hasegawa explained that the family are members of the DELIGHTFUL PocatellolBlackfoot Chapter, in prosecutor asserted thatShiozawa PocatellolBlackfoot Chapter and seafood treats separate district meetings, re• exhibits paternalistic behavior that the whole experience has been ported that normally bail for such typical of a Japanese male. The very trying for them, because of DELIOOUS and a crime would be set at $50,000 Intermountain District and the the intenBe local media coverage so easy to prepare (maximum) but that the judge set JACL National Board have both of the case. The chapter is cur• Shiozawa's bail atone million dol• passed motions supporting the rently organizing a defense fund lars. civil rights ofShiozawa. for Shiozawa. MRS. FRIDAYS Gourmet Breaded Shrimps and Fish Fillets Snake River Chapter video available Fishking Proces ors, 1327 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, (213) 746-1307
The Snake River Valley Chap• Cost: $19includes shipping and Golf tournament, 66% approval ~------~~~--~~------~~~----, ter, J ACL, is offering a video which handling. Checks or money orders and Holiday Issue, PC ads and explores the chapter's history and should be made out to the Snake• greetings, 68.5% approval. legacy. RiverJACL, Box 637 Ontario, OR • Chapter programs on civil "Snake River Chapter JACL: 97914. rights: Japanese American, 91% The Legacy Continues," includes In addition to the video, Ted approval; non-Japanese Ameri• taped interviews with Nisei mem• Takatori, president, Snake River can, 61% approval. bers, refiectingon the role ofJACL Chapter, reported the results ora • National activities: Civil % over the past 50 years as well as questionnaire on local and na• rights-Japanese American, • A~ Sansei expressing their vision for tional JACL activities. 89.5% approval; non-Japanese 9 the future. Taken during a recent Crab American, 66% approval. NO ANNUAL FEE Randy Harano, former IDC gov• Feed, the chapter received 49 re• • National scholarships: 87.5% ernor, said the project was a good sponses to a survey rating JACL approval. 25 DAY GRACE PERIOD way of preserving the chapter's programs. • Pacific Citizen: 70.5% ap• history. He said that the local proval. KAID-TV, the local public broad• Results included: • Legacy Fund: 64% approval. National JACL Credit Union casting station, is considering • Chapter activities: Social • Endowment Fund: 66.25% putting a program together from acti'Vitieslfundraising, 88.75% ap• approval. the chapter footage. proval; Crab feed, 74.5% approval; , • Membership: 86% approval. VISA MEMBERS programs and events that attract Mori. (Continued from page 1) members to JACL. Among the Cal Takagi. president, Seattle chapLer activities listed include: Chapter, noted t.hat JACL serves cruited new members 15 to 20 social activities like Christmas differenL functions in differ nt. years ago, they joined because they dinners, crab feeds, salmon bakes, parts of the country. Join the Notional JACl Credit Union ond become had something to offer JACL. Now casino nights; networking, civil "I spent ten or mol' years in eligiblo for our new VISA (ord. FHI out the the trend bas changed. They say, rights and cultural events like bon Minneapolis when 1 was younger. information below for membership informotlon. what can you (JACL) offer me?" odoris and festivals. It's clear if you wan Led 1.0 hav During the roundtable discus• The reasons for joining national experience with other Japan s ------_._-- sion, chapter members talked JACL included: civil rights, credit Americans there was only JACL. Nome~------about various activities and pro• union, news, health insurance and It's different in Seattl . For very grams which hringin many people. having a political voice. possible interest there is a group, Address ______Aaron Owada, Olympia Chap• Floyd Mori, MI.. Olympus Chap- oultural, church, social. You don't ter, said the reason many young ter, said that he has started per- need JACL for that, it becom s Clty/Stato/llp ------people do notjoinJACLis because sonally conLacting local Nikkei different when trying to reach they do not feel affected by rac• who aren't involved in ,JACL and people who have a lot of choi es. ism. urging them to participate. WhatisitaboutJA Lthatmukea "Many people don't feel they've "There is no doubt that the fu- it unique?" asked Akagi. ~ National JACL been the victim of discrimination. ture of our organization is in in- Cherry Kinoshit.a, Seatt.le Chap People who have had it happen creasingmembC'rship. Whatwe're ter, said that JACL hilS La sri. ~J ( RED I TUN ION feel differently. They feel that ifit looking at. are difTe>rent approaches ously considor Lho iSflue of bil'U• can happen to me, it can happen to to increasing members. I don't cialism. PO BOX 17 21 / SlC, UTAI! 84110 / 801355·8040 I 8005·1-1-8828 anyone," said Owada. think one plan or consultant wiIl "Evory one in u while. l'QOCOl'1l The two districts came up with be able to tell us what. to do," said. ,, ' .. _ ...See MEMBERS/page 14 6-Pacific Citizen,}uly 21-August 3, 1995
Commercial & Industrial EDSATO Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Pluinbing & Heating Contractor JACL National Singles Convention Remodel and RepsJlS, Water Heaters Glen T. Umemoto Fumaces. Garbage Disposals' Uc. No. 441272 C38·20 Serving Los.Angeles, Gardena SAM REIBOW CO., 1506 W. Vernon (213)321-S610,2~7000, 733-0557 Los Angeles - 295-5204 - Since 1939 offers social events and workshops
-:-_.-.- b$ The 7thNational JACL Singles tion will be the gala dinner/dance "- Convention will be held on Labor scheduled for Saturday evening. Day Weekend (Sept. 1-3, 1995) at Everyone should don their finest TELESERVICES the Westin South Coast Plaza for some feasting, mingling and Hotel in Orange County, Califor• dancing. Cementing new friend• nia. Single Asian Americans be• ships, meeting more convention• Convenient and safe banking service by tween the ages of 30 and 75 (ap• eers, and possibly connecting with proximately) are encouraged to a potential "soul mate" will be the Push-Button Telephone from your home attend this three-day event de• order ofthe evening. Whether you ~ay, signed to provide something for prefer small intimate gatherings or office 24 hours a everyday. everyone, from seminars dealing or huge lively blowout dances, with current social and health is• don't miss this opportunityto Pal"• • Transfer money between Union Bank accounts. sues faced by Asian singles to ticipate in or quietly observe the mixers and athletic events, en• most widely attended activity of • Pay Union Bank loans or credit cards. couraging interaction among the the convention, Ikeuye says. participants. Although Sunday is scheduled • Pay various credit card The first regularly scheduled as the last day of the convention, (department stores, gasoline, Master card, Visa card issued by others) event will be a western style mixer it is hardly a "wind-down" day. A on Friday night, Sept. 1, 1995. brunch concludes the regular pro• • Utility payments. Colleen Ikeuye, the chairwoman gramming but is followed by op• for the mixer, is planning line• tional activities such as a picnic, a • Verify deposits or checks paid. dancing or square- dancing les• tour of the Japanese National • Stop payments. sons and "getting to know you" Museum, or the finals of the ten• games, along with the usual danc• nis tournament. If you have • Information about Union Bank's various services. ing and socializing. The mixer is signed-up for the optional Las meant to be a fun way to begin Vegas Trip, this will be your last • You \.,.In designate payment or money transfer dates, meeting interesting new people Hospitality suites, for those chance to shop at South Coast up to 90 days in advance. So, you don't have to worry with whom new friendships may who may need a break from the Plaza for your glittery Las Vegas . ~urint when you are traveling blossom, Ikeuye says. hectic schedule of workshops and wardrobe. The convention will formally golf and tennis tournaments, will The cost for the sched uled con• Call the nearest Union Bank branch or Teleservices at begin on Saturday morning with provide an environment for relax• vention activities is $155. The the welcome greetings from the ing or talking to some of the sea• optional tennis tournament will 1-(800)532-7976 co-chairpersons of this event, soned convention-goers for ideas cost $19; golfwill cost $50; and the Grace MasudaandJoyce Kuruma. on making the most of the offer• picnic will be $10. The three-day for more information. Nobu McCarthy, noted actress of ings of the convention. The more Las Vegas trip will be an addi• ~\1'~ stage and screen, will speak on smaller, more intimate settings tional $65 (schedule.d for Sept. 4- • "First Impressions, Lasting Im-' of the hospitality suites are an 6). BM!~~ pressions" at the kick-off meeting ways of further getting to know W UnIOn to get everyone in the mood for the fellow conventioneers. Information or registration ~ workshops which will follow. The highlight of the conven- packet requests:7141496-7779. * You must register for payment or money transfer. LI~O" * Payment cannot be made unless you have sufficient funds in your account. JACL announces annual scholarships Available Exclusively To JACL Individual Members Since 1946, JACL has assisted Kenji Kasai Memorial (3) Henry erend H. John Yamashita Memo• hundreds of students pursuing & Chiyo Kuwahara' Memorial (4) rial (6) MinOTU Yasui Memorial degrees in higher education. This Sam S. Kuwahara Memorial (5) (7) Sumitomo Bank of California The year, the JACL National Scholar• Mr. and Mrs. Takashi Moriuchi Scholarship ship and Awards Program will (6) Gongoro Nakamura Memorial JACL - BLUE SHIELD present 38 individual awards and (7) South Park Japanese Commu• Law Scholarships scholarships, totaling $63,000, nity (8) Mlijiu Uyesugi Memorial Health Plans More than 200 talented stu• (9) Mitsuyuki Yonemura Memo• (1) Thomas T. Hayashi Memo• dents representing 61 different rial (10) Sumitomo Bank of Cali• rial (2) Sho Sato Memorial JACL chapters applied for this fornia Scholarship (11) Union . year's program. Bank Scholarship Special Awards The review and selection of the scholarship awards are being Undergraduate Awards handled by the scholarship com• ( 1) The Abe and Esther Hagiwara Student Aid Award (2) mittees in the Intermountain and (1) Kyutaro and Yasuo Abiko Two Blue Shield Health Plans Mountain Plains District Coun• The Henry and Chiyo Kuwahara Memorial (2) Alice Yuriko Endo Creative Arts Scholarship (3) The at Special Rates• For JACL Members cils. (3) Saburo Kido Memorial (4) Aiko Susanna Tashiro Hiratsuka Dr. AlyceSato(Pocatello-Black• Henry and Chiyo Kuwahara Me• foot Chapter) chairs the Under• Memorial Performing Arts Schol• • Choose either of two health plans: HMO or PPO morial (5) Sam S. Kuwahara arship • A wide range of benefits such as: graduate, Graduate, Law and Memorial (6) Mari and James Special Awards Scholarship Com• • Professional services and hospitalization benefits Michener (7) Yoshiko Tanaka mittee, and Emilie Kutsuma (Mile Memorial (8) Dr. Thomas T. • Dental coverage High) chairs the Entering Fresh• Yatabe Memorial (9) Sumitomo • Medical Eye Service vision care benefits man Scholarship Committee, Bank of California Scholarship SM • Healthtrac - A personal well ness program to help The 1995 scholarship award (10) Union Bank Scholarship keep you healthy winners will be announced in mid• August, 1995. • Extensive HMO and PPO physician networks Here is a list of the 1995 schol· Graduate Awards • Worldwide emergency coverage arships to be awarded. • A JACL-endorsed health plan backed by over 50 years of (1) Nisaburo Aibara memorial Masoichi and Shizuko Kato Me• Blue Shield experience Entering Freshman morial (3) Henry and Chiyo Awards Kuwahara Memorial (4) Dr. JACL Members 18 and over may apply to enroll in the Blue Shield (1) Masao & Sumako ltano (2) Kiyoshi Sonoda Memorial (5) Rev- of California Health Plan sponsored by JACL. Applicants and dependents under age 65 must submit a statement of health acceptable to Blue Shield before coverage becomes effective. politics, Yasuhar said, "It is un• grams, more than any other single Individual members age 65 and over, covered under Medicare MESSAGE fortunate that Gov. Wilson in his factor, ha e helped us preplU'e parts A and S, may join the PPO Plan without a health statement. (Continued from page 1) quest for the presidency is willing California for its future . . . To Wilson, speaking on the news to sacrifice UC's affirmative ac• abandon them would be a grave For More Information, Write Or Call Today: program "Face the Nation," said, tion admission system. Contrary mistak for the university and for (415) 931-6633 "I think young people of all races to his rhetoric, if we are to main• California." in this state are gifted with native tain a level playing field, this pro• riteria fur eligibility to UC ------Yes I I want to know more about the JACL-Blue Shield of Califomia Group intelligence if we afford them an gram must not b allowed to be campuses include: grade point Health Plan for: [ I HMO [I PPO equal playing field." dismantled. " average, SAT scores, special tal• The governor, who has an• The JACL National Board at its ents, and supplemental riteria I am a member of ______chapter. nounced his candidacy for the May board meeting voted to sup• including thnic di ersity, ali• presidency, serves as president of port affirmative action in college fornia resid ncy, disabilities, edu• I am not a member of JACL. Please send me membership information. I admissions. cation disadvlUltage and low in• understand that JACL membership is required to obtain this coverage. the UC Board of Regents, but has not attended a meeting since 1992, UC President Jack P Itason come. According to UC. Ul'l-ent eligi• Nwme ______Age ____ according to the Times. Wilson and the nin UC chanc llors hav has pledged his support to an ini• all gone on record supporting af ~ bility rat s for high school gradu• Address ______tiative which would eliminate af• firmativ action in th UC sys• at s ar : 32.2% Asian Amel-lcan, City/StatelZip ______firmative action proposed'for next tem. 12.7 Caucasiau, 5.1% African "My position is clear, as is that Am rican, and 3,9% Latino. Phone ( ) ______year's ballot and signed an execu• [ I Work [ I Home tive order eliminating affirmative ofth entirencad micandadmin• At nmpuses uchas U LAand action from the state's exeoutive istrativ lead rship of the univel" U B rk 1 y, Asians and auca• th largest l-epre' ntcd Send To: Frances Morioka, Administrator branch. siLy," said P 1tason . "Our a!firma• JACL·Blue Shield of California Group Health Trust Reacting to th presidential tiveactionandoLh rdiv rEutypro- See MESSAGE/page 15 1255 Post Street. Suite B05, San Francisco, California 94109 Pacific Citizen, July 21-August 3, 1995-7 President Fujimori inaugurates 8th PANA event Luis Sakoda of Peru succeeds Carlos Kasuga as president of organization
By HARRY K. HONDA ambassador to Peru, and tial Palace Saturday but the second inau• Editor Emeritus Hiroshi Nagasaki, the gural of Argentine President Carlos Saul LIMA, Peru-Opening a new chapter to Pan American Nikkei former ambassador and Menem in Buenos Aires that day became Association's 16-year history, Peru president Alberto Fujimori was the currently director-gen• the business of state. first chief executive of state to address PANA and another Peruvian eral ofthe Overseas Japa• Sakoda, 58, will conclude his commit• Nisei, Luis T. Sakoda, was elected PANA International president to nese Association, Tokyo. ment as president of the Peruvian Japa• succeed Carlos Kasuga ofMexico, the president since P ANA was founded Congress member and nese Association this year before actively in 1981. Minister of Energy & assuming his chief executive role in P ANA Inaugurating VIII COPAN! (the 8th Convention of the Pan American Mining Dr. Samuel International. Nikkei) on Wednesday, July 5, at the auditorium of the Peruvian Matsuda, a key member PANA delegates Yoshi Hosaka of Aus• Japanese Cultural Center, Fujimori called all 500 participants to work of President Fujimori's tralia and Yasuo Harada ofVenezuela were together for the progress and development ofthe countries ofAmerica. He cabinet, emceed the open• the newest nations to be represented. Other said, "That getting to that position is an example to all the Nikkei. ing ceremonies. country delegates were Kazunori Kosaka, "We can work together to achieve progress and growth ofour countries. Fujimori had been Argentina; Noritake Yano, Brazil; ArtMiki, Let us put together the tradition and culture that we have received from originally scheduled to Canada; Kiyoshi Kita, Chile; Noritoshi our parents, as well as the love that we feel for our countries. speak at the Sayonara Kanai, USA; Manuel Y. Murakami, Mexico; "This is precisely the reason this conven• ALBERTO FUJIMORI buffet at the Presiden- Richard Moriya, Paraguay; Jose Yoshida, tion was organized," President Fujimori Peru; Kenichi Tanaka, Uruguay. Delegates said, "so that Latin American Nikkei com• from Bolivia and Colombia were absent. munities can become acquainted with each Following tradition, EI Testimonio dis• other, exchange experiences and be able to playing the tiny flags flown into space by take solutions to their countries. Some of PAN A PARTICIPANTS• the Col. Ellison Onizuka, and photos of the them relate to, for example, the integration Hatiro Shimomoto, left, astronaut and the launch, was transferred that concerns us all as citizens of this side Sao Paulo state represen• during the closing ceremonies Saturday of the world. tative in his 26th year, and from Peru to Mexico, site ofthe IX COPAN! Paul Bannai, former "Here in Peru, one concern is national in 1997, when it celebrates its 100th anni• California assemblyman of versary of Japanese immigration. reconstruction, which is not an export is• Gardena/Las Vegas pose sue, but that is exciting international at• for photo during festivities Jaime Yoshiyama, presidentofthe Peru's tention." of annual PANA confer- Constituent Democratic Congress, in his An important contribution, Fujimori ence. Both men provided message to P ANA delegates, said: "In spite gratefully noted in particular was the as• lively exchanges on the of the problems and chaos the past, Peru is sistance of$350-million from Japan to Peru "Nikkei in Politics" now a stable country with clear rules. All during its most difficult times for improve• roundtable. The event was this is due to efforts of President Fujimori's ment of water and sewage treatment sys• in Lima, Peru, July 6 with government," he declared, "where the deci• tems for Lima, modernization of its port of more than 500 people fn sion to totally eliminate the blot of terror• Callao and irrigation projects. Seated on attendance. ism has been an important one for the stage among the PANA officers and repre• future of our country." sentatives were Morihisa Aoki, Japanese First Uptown Nikkei reunion set for Aug. 13 Deadline was extended to Aug. Marubeni executive in New York), 7758; Buddy Kasai 310/324-0765; JACL 5 for the Los Angeles Uptown Tucson; Peter Yamazaki, Pacific or Terumi Yamaguchi 213n33- Washington, D.C., Representative (Uwamachi) Nikkei reunion set Grove; and Aiko Yoshinaga 6805. for Sunday, Aug. 13, 10:30 a.m.-3 Herzig, Washington, D.C. The $35 luncheon RSVP is in p.m., at the Hotel New Otani in Former Uptown area residents care of: Tak Shishino, 4521 Com• Salary Range: $33,990-$57,680 Little Tokyo. who lived prewar and postwar monwealth Circle, Culver City, Out-of-towners coming, thus along Tenth Street west of Ver• CA 90230. Filing Deadline: Extended far, are Joy Takeshita Teraoka, mont Ave. (now a part of Honolulu; Mits Otsuji, Chicago; Koreatown) wishing to be on the Rooms at the New Otani at the Under the supeNislon of the National Director. imple• Henry Miyazaki (who left Uptown reunion luncheon mailing list special rate of $84 are available ments the JACL national legislative program and the for Japan in 1938, stranded dur• should call: Shizuka Oye Hayashi by calling 213/629-1200 or 8001 civil rights mission of the organlzatiun. ing WWII and returned as a 818/842-7320; Toru Iura 310/478- 421-8795. Requirements In memoriam dues increased from $4 to $5 per • Bachelor's degree from an accredited university or year with $2.50 covering the PC college. Law degree desirable. subscription on a on~per-house • Work experience In advocacy or lobbying. Kumeo Art Yoshinari hold basis. The budget was • Managerial and supeNislon experience. $135,000, through chapter quota A JACL member since1932, • Knowledge of JACL Its organization programs, ac• Kumeo Art Yoshinari died at his assessments. There were 22,500 tivities and ability to relate to current social prob• residence in Oceanside, Calif., on members in 69 chapters. -HKH lems In society and communicate with all elements July 2. The Oregon-born JACLer along the political continuum. was 82. His JACL service dates Japat/ese Phototypesetting • Special requirement: Willingness to register as a from 1932 when he was 18-years• lobbyist for the JACL. old and the Mid-Columbia chap• ter president. TOYO He was a prime mover in orga• APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit cover letter and nizing the Chicago Chapter in PRINTING CO. resume to: 1944 when the national organiza• JACL Midwest Office tJon was then struggling. He 309 So. San Pedro St. 5415 N. Clark St. served as Chicago president in Los Angeles 90013 Chicago, IL, 60640 1954-55, founded Junior JACL (213) 626-8153 chapters in the Midwest while MDC governor 1956-58, set a per• sonal example by being among the first 1000 Club Life members KUMEO YOSHINARI in 1956 . Washington, he retired in 1982 as . He was a JACLer of the Bien• executive vice president, produc• nium in 1958 and national JACL tion with Turtle Wax, Inc. During .JACL treasurer from 1960-64. his biennium as National JACL A graduate of the University of president, '64-'66, membership NATIONAL DIRECTOR James Oshima named to Japanese American Citizens League JACL is seeking a highly motivated, dedi• -broad sensitivities to deal with the variety Blue Shield board of trustees cated and innovative individual, with demon• of views of a diverse organization -strong people skills to represent those Chapter; James Yamaguchi, DDS, strated administrative experience and leader• James Oshima, immediate past perspectives on the local level-and be able to president of the Contra Costa Fremont Chapter; Jordan Hi• ship skills to carry out the mission of this Chapter, JACL, was recently ap• ratzka, insurance, Berkeley Chap• national non-profit civil rights organization. translate and package them on the national pointed to JACL California Blue ter; James Tsurumoto, retired, in• • Must implement organization's programs. level Shield Board of Directors, accord• surance, Eden Chapter; Gerald • Serve as a spokesperson for JACL. -skills to maintain and expand' JACL's vis• ingtoJohn YasumotoofSan Fran• Takehara, insurance, Sacramento • Interact with community and private sec• ibility as a force in American politics. cisco, chairman of the board. Chapter; Dr. Richard Ikeda, Sac• tor leaders on a variety of tasks and projects. Oshima, an active JACL mem• ramento Chapter; Douglas Urata, • Be responsible for direct supervision of Salary negotiable. Send cover letter and ber with a strong fiscal back• insurance, Riverside Chapter; staff, accounting, budgeting, personnel, staff resume to Jim Miyazaki, JACL VP, Opera• ground as a certified public ac• Betty Oka, insurance, Orange supervision, gift solicitation and grant research tions, 2034 Pleasant St., Wauwatosa, WI., County Chapter; Kevin Nagata, countant, will be a welcome addi• and writing. 53213. tion to the board, Yasumoto said. insurance, immediate past presi• dent, Fowler Chapter; and Yasu• Individual should possess Board of trustee members are moto, past president, San Fran• all JACL members. They are: cisco Chapter and past governor EXTENDED DEADLINE KikuoNakahara, CPA, San Mateo of the NCWNP District. 8-Pacific Ci~n,July 21-August 3,1995 Opinions . Letters He has complaints against PSW chapter members I am a member of the Venice-Culver Chapter of JACL and I have two major BILL HOSOKAWA complaints about the way in which busi• ness is conducted in the Pacific Southwest I>istrict. . The most flagrant prejudice and discrimi• How about a JACL call for Ito? nation took place before and during the April 5, 1995, special Venice-Culver Chap• OU may not know the name of the which Japanese Americans gained such The more mature segment of America ter, JACL, meeting. chief justice of the United States national media attention. One was Senator thought it was great and Hayakawa be• I invited a neighboring JACL chapter Y (it's William Rehnquist, isn't it?) or Dan Inouye's partin the televised Watergate came something of a hero for the geriatric president to this specially called meeting to recognize his face. But there's hardly any• inquiry. He was a prominent member of set. He also won the lasting hatred of some discuss the press conference called by the one in the na.tion who hasn't heard of a Senator Sam Ervin's panel investigating younger people, including Japanese Ameri• dissidents who opposed the downsizing of California Superior Court judge named President Richard Nixon's role in the cans. That episode led Hayakawa eventu• the staff. About 10 days before the meet• Lance Ito nor missed seeing his black• Watergate break-in scandal. ally to the U.S. Senate where, unfortu• ing, I told the president of the Venice• .bearded features on television. In one televised session John J. Wilson, nately, his performance was less than spec• Culver Chapter about my invitation and he Thanks to his central role in the trial of an attorney for some members of Nixon's tacular. said that no outsiders would be permitted. O.J. Simpson, one-time football star and White House staff, was heard to refer in These episodes in the lives of Senators I informed my invitee that he was not to be long-time TV spokesman for Hertz rental some irritation to Senator Inouye as "that Inouye and Hayakawa were brief. Judge admitted and advised him to call the p!'esi• cars, Ito undoubtedly is the most recogniz• little Jap." Ito has been on TV almost every day for dent the night before the meeting in the able member in the U.S. judicial system Boy, did it ever hit the fan. Wilson re• weeks, and it is likely the exposure will chance he would change his mind. This was today. You have to be isolated on the moon treated in confusion, pleading lamely that continue for additional months. What the to no avail. not to know that Ito is the 'man in the black he wouldn't mind being called "that little publi.city will do to, -or for, Ito's career is Craig Minami of the APAN Chapter and robe who is trying to maintain some sem• American." Inouye gained stature by han• anyone's guess at this time. PSW district vice governor, and Gary blance of justice and order as the state dling the insult with great dignity. Mayeda of the APAN and San Fernando seeks to prove that Simpson killed his ex• The second incident involved Dr. S.1. With tongue tightly in cheek, I would like Chapters, came to the meeting as invitees. wife and her friend in an extraordinarily Hayakawa at San Francisco State Univer• to suggest that ifJudge Ito ever tires of life I mentioned their presence, stating that I violent attack. sity. This was a time of campus revolt with on the bench, he ought to apply f~r the job had no qualms about their presence but The consensus seems to be that Judge Ito dissidents frequently disrupting the edu• of executive director of JACL. The JACL since the president early on opted to deny is doing a remarkably even-handed job in cation process. Hayakawa, as president of directorship is a position to try anyone's my invitee admission, I thought it was an extremely difficult situation. He has the university, took a dim view one day of a soul. Ito would bring to it patience, wisdom, highlyirregular-and the president needed become a national figure, being the subject particularly obnoxious demonstration. Ex• integrity and a lot of other noble attributes. to make a decision to be consistent. He did of newspaper cartoons and editorials, and asperated, hejumpedaboard a sound truck and he decided to remove Craig and Gary. coming under almost daily scrutiny by TV and jerked the wires out of the loudspeak• Mark Greenblatt, Venice-Culver trea• commentators who mayor may not know ers. Television cameras caught the action Hosokawa is the former editorial page edi• surer, stated that he had invited Gary and what they're talking about. and Hayakawa, jaunty in a tam-o'-shanter, tor the Denver Post. His column appears in asked the president to allow him and Craig I can think of only two other instances in appeared on every news show. the Pacific Citizen. to stay. I did not protest vehemently at that time but I did tell the president that it was . his decision to allow one or both to stay. The president chose to allow both to remain.. The meeting was conducted in a very prejudiced manner. After the meeting, I BILL MARUTANI told the president of my feelings in no uncertain terms. I wish to inform JACL members that prejudice and discrimination lives on in our Irregardless, recklessly civil rights organization. My second grievance is against the way in which the recent PSW fund-raising event T IS SAID that the English lan• nese characters) I unabashedly engage in course, Ws a cop out from being precise. For has been handled. With praise and success, guage is one of the most difficult gross aberrations, paying absolutely no teenagers who are in the midst of master• Phyllis Murakawa chaired the Pacific ~he I languages to learn. Like you, I, too, attention to the sequence in which the ing English language (or any language Southwest District Council benefit fund• struggled through high school English individual strokes are placed on paper. I'm for that matter), it becomes a crutch, a raiser in December of 1994. classes exposed to terms such as "dangling more concerned that all the strokes, includ• stunting progress in speech. Our children However, she has continued to confuse participles," "split infinitives" and so on. I ing the chon-chon's as I call them, are in the no less resorted to this avenue and our the numbers and publicize a huge profit for reto~ never understood them, and I still don't. right place, or that there's not more of them would be "No, I don't know what you National JACL and the PSWDC. For example, as a youngster coming across than belong. The sequential order in which mean. Please, explain it." the word "reckless" I was puzzled that it they are placed on paper is the least of my Whereupon we are met with a look of As the smoke settles and partial reports meant "careless, mindless." My child's mind concerns. disdainful exasperation. are learned, it was announced to us by the combined "wreck" and "less" and therefrom Who's to know? IN READING simple articles in maga• four dissidents of JACL, J0'lathan Kaji, concluded a "(w)reckless person" was one IT WAS NOT until post-high school that zines, it's gotten so that one needs a dictio• treasurer, Ruth Mizobe, PSW governor who experienced less wrecks, and there• I discovered that I'd been using the term nary to understand what a word means. Kim Nakahara, Youth Council chair, and fore, was careful. "irregardless," intended to mean "regard• These writers nowadays use four-bit words Trisha Murakawa, vice president for plan• TRUTH TO TELL, as a youngster there less." After all, irreconcilable means the when two-bits would do. One of the early ning and development, that $31,000 had were symptoms ofa malady of doing things opposite ofreconcilable, irreversible means ones I ran into was "Kafkaesque." To un• been distributed to National from this fund• backwards. (Frau Vicki would tell you that not reversible, irrefutable means cannot be derstand this term, one presumably must raiser. The latter was announced in Febru• I still harbor this malady.) There's a psy• refuted-well, you get the drift. So be familiar with Mr. Kafka and what he ary, 1995, during their infamous press con• chological term for this quirk, but I can't "irregardless" must mean without regard; wrote. And I score "zero" on both counts. ference. recall the label. Anyway, for example, in somewhat akin to the process offathoming The most recent term I've stumbled across According to PhyJl.is Murakawa, no mon• learning to write capital "S" in script, I did the meaning of"reckless. " I discovered there is the term "wonk" or "wonkism." Neither eys have been sent to National JACL or so by starting at the bottom, swing right ain't no such word. (Double negatives was term is in any dictionary I have, and I've PSWDC. In her in"oherent and unintelli- and upwards, curve to the left, and shoot another linguistic trap to watch for.) scoured dictionaries in bookstores. Thus downwards to the point of beginning. The IN TODAY'S speech pattern, there's a far, no luck. But I'll keep looking. See LETTERS/page 14 exact opposite from the way that "normal" phrase oft; repeated with the speaker inter• (Irregardless). people write. spersing with "You understand what I'm Then one day my penmanship teacher sayin'?" This idiom is a first cousin to one After leaving the bench, Marutani resllmed caught me in the act. that preceded it: "You know what I mean." his law practice in Philadelphia. He writes .Pacific Citizen WHEN IT COMES to writing kanji (Chi- Libe.rally sprinkled in the speaker's dis- regularly for the Pacific Citizen. Policies Edftorlals, columns and QI'toons CLlWTON-SAN'S }(AGO The opinion •views and statements in the edito• rials, columns and cartoons appearing in Pacific CitUlI are those of the authors and as uch do not nectl$Sarily represent the Japanese American Citi· zens League. Pnnjic Citi2i11 editorials. column , and cartoons ofst~f( will be clearly labeled as such. Pacific Ciliull wi>lcomes Cor consideration edito• rials and COilUlUlS from membets of the Japanese American Citizens League. the Japanese American community at large, and beyond. They should be no lOl\j,rer than npproximately 750 wotds. nd them 10: Editorial Opinion, PlIdfic Citc..11, 2 oral COOl', Suite 204, Montere Par1\" CA, 917"5. Letters Pacific Citizen welcomes letlen; to the edit.c r. Lett~rs must be brief, are ubject to editing and those unp\lbU~hed can be neither acknowledged nor returned. Plensl's4,'11 your Illlter but mal;e I\UIe we ~re able to read your Mine. Include mailing addre ~ and da)'timl'telephout'l)umber. BecallSl'oT limited ~'PnCl? \'lie mil)' oomiem t! I ttl.>n; that are accepted for publi ation. We 'do n t p\,blish fuml lette ., copies or letters writtel\ to other publica• ti~)ns . FiI).!etters to 213/725-OO6ot or mail to L~ttcrs t the Editor, P/lr(fif iti~fII, _ Coral rd~. Slli~ 2W, M n(cre' Pnrk, CA. ~l1m, Information: 1/800/966-6157 Pacific Citizen, July 21-August 3, 1995-9 Viewpoin The A-bomb wasn't necessary By GUNNAR OLSBORG
Vl.ewpoint is a Pacific Citizen sea about Nov. 30, 1941, because I am convinced that Ms. Nakano In my opinion, because of the a sleeping giant."Years before he forum for in-depth analyses ofkey military officials expected an at• is absolutely right. In reviewing information gained by our intelli• had attended prestigious univer• issues affecting the JACL or the tack from Japan. the contents of my books, I recall gence, I doubt that it was neces• sities in the U.S. and Britain and JapaneseAmerican community in This was five weeks before the the following: sary to fight on Iwo Jima and knew of our industrial capacity to general. Opposing views are wel• Okinawa. The reason I say this is swarm over the enemy such as come. attack on Pearl Harbor. Finally we received permission to re-en-. because our superior Navy, Air happened in WWI. • Pearl Harbor could have been Force, plus an outstanding Army ter the port and resume loading. prevented if the military com• In reading WWII history, I am When we left the Philippines, we were definitely in con trol and they convinced that the turning point have been a longtime seafarer manders had been alerted. could have surrounded Japan and who was a captain of a ship were under blackout conditions against Japan came as early as and diverted 2,000 miles out of • Knowledgeable people in Ja• starved them out. Instead of end• the Battle of Midway only six I during the war. I was most pan knew that, for them, the war ing the war in August we could interested in a recent Viewpoint the usual course via the straits, months after Pearl Harbor. adjacent to Australia. was over in the fall of 1944. have ended hostilities in Novem• of the Pacific Citizen. I am in full ber or December and could have From here, the Japanese, still agreement with Mei Nakano's ar• We then went on to Pearl Har• • By March of 1945, Japan had attacking, were actually on the requested diplomatic assistance saved thousands of the military ticle, "A-bomb apology needed." bor where we took on fuel oil to on both sides, plus those Japanese way out. It is for this reason that continue on to Los Angeles, just from Russia to end the war. This in the final analysis a blockade As a seaman, I was in Japan as request went unheeded despite civilians lost at Hiroshima and early as 1925, 1926 and 1927. before the Pearl Harbor attack. Nagasaki. could have been used to starve out the fact that our intelligence offic• the enemy instead of using the Later I was in the Orient in 1939- I have read a number of books ers already knew the terms. 1941. on the war, including The Final atomic bomb to decimate the popu• The admiral in command of the lation. I was the chief officer of the Secrets of Pearl Harbor, Nisei, Wedemyer Reports and America's It seems as though Japan just large Japanese flotilla bound for American Mail Line freighter, Pearl Harbor is reported to have Gunnar Olsborg has been a long• Satartia, of 420 feet in length. We Concentration Camps. had to be brought to their knees because'ofthe anger in our coun• said at the time of the attack, "I time member of the Seattle Chap• were in the Philippine Harbor of Because of these books I have am afraid that we have awakened ter, JACL. Cebu when we were ordered out to read plus my personal experience, try, led by President Truman.
Come-on sense
By KARL K. NOBUYUKI The remarkable Lance Ito ast month I had the opportunity to duced by· the ting laughter. In a series of one-liners Ito tance remarks were personal and deeply participate in the installation event noted Sansei presented a scenario of life that captured felt. One could sense that he knew without L for the Los Angeles County Asian attorney Mike the simple side of life in L.A. ExtemJXlra• doubt, that despite the criticism that he American Employees Association (AAEA). Yamaki. neous in style, the judge had the audience faced from his role in the Simpson trial, The evening's keynote speaker was Supe• Mike, a in a virtual uproar of laughter; one after there was a body of supporters who recog• rior Court Judge Lance Ito. former mem• another he rolled a litany of lifestyle jokes nized his courage. I sensed that his appre• Judge Ito was expected to arrive at 6:45 ber of the L.A. that had the audience gasping for air. ciation for the Evacuation experience added p.m. However, to the pleasure of the par• City Police Judge Ito did not let the moment escape a personal note to the significance of the ticipants, he arrived at 6:15 p.m. Natu• Commission, without bringing home the salient issu ~ s of award. rally, he was mobbed by the guests and the played a piv• our times. He did draw the audience to pin• The installation committee was pleas• cameras began to flash. Patiently, Judge otal role in drop silence as he recited the headlines of an tIy surprised to learn that I to asked to be Ito willingly stood with an unending line bringing calm the press and the need for citizen involve• invited to next year's installation. The who were all eager to capture a mame of to the turbu• ment 'in their destiny and active political judge wanted to present the next awardee celluloid with the world's most famous Asian lent L.A. riot participation. He did this in a style uniquely with this public service award. American. of 1992. his own. Precise and to the point. He People are still talking about the evening, As the evening began, mistress of cer• Yamaki's introduction of Judge Ito set the carefully selected each word. and all the comments are filled with praise. emonies Wendy Tokuda (KNBC news tone for what was to come, and as a long• During the evening a special award was Judge Ito, who was the draw for the event, anchorperson) snapped the crowd to order time friend, Yamaki's insight of Ito the initiated by the AAEA, the George M. Ban was also the memory of an insight, a per• in seconds. Tokuda's effervescent charm man, had the audience in stone silence. Memorial Award. This was recognition, spective of a man .. . an Asian American had the guests seated in record time and As Judge Ito approached the podium the presented in Mr. Ban's melI!ory, symboliz• with courage, dignity and an inherent sense the program was on schedule. Tokuda audience was on its feet. It was clear that ing distinguished public service by a public of humor. introduced the special guests in attendance, the more than 420 guests were there in servant. Ban was a Manzanar internee Come-On Sense: Judge Lance Ito is a which was a who's-who of government. anticipation to capture a special insight on whose commitment to public service was leader who exemplifies the highest order of Seventeen of34 department heads were in America's most well known jurist. rooted in his camp experience. character and commitment. As a Japanese attendance. Among the special guests were None would be disappointed. The presentation of the Ban Memorial American he is a true hero who deserves jockey Cory Nakatani, America's leading Judge Lance Ito's address began with a was made via a sealed envelope, opened by our support. He proudly carries the legacy jockey, and Lance Migita, All-American, mood breaking comment. "I'm really not installed AAEA President, Howard Takata. of the Nisei. second team; in baseball from Grorge Wash• sure where I am ..." he said, " ... after 120 The awardee was the Honorable Lance Ito. ington U. flashes all I can see is one bright spot ..." As I looked over towards the judge upon Of course, all eyes were glued to the The audience was beginning to witness the announcement of the Ban Memorial, I Karl K. Nobuj'uki contributes regularly presentation by Judge Ito. He was intro- what would be a monologue of side-split- could tell that he was surprised. His accep- to the PC.
Books American trade policy is schizophrenic, author says By EDWIN Y. MITOMA ship. It is important for Japanese cans, including evidently Ameri• ests. Many of the allegations do Kreuger in her depiction of how Americans to know of the work• can policy makers, appear to be• not bear close scrutiny," writes theJapaneseeconom works,but American Trade Policy: A Trag• ings of the American trade policy, lieve that the American economy Krueger. this does not detract from h r as• edy in the Making, by Anne O. especially with Japan, as it inevi• is open and that only other coun• She strongly criticiz s such bi• sessm nt of the American trod Kreuger. The AEI Press, Wash• tably affects us. According to Guy tries are guilty of protection." latel'al "market op ning" initia• policy. ington, D.Q., 152 pages, cloth, de Lonquiers of the Financial However, the U.S. has steadily tives by til U.S. such as its 1986 Befor teaching at tanford, $29.95, paperback, $12.95. Times, growing U.S. protection• raised trade barriers, through "vol• semiconductor agr ement with Kreuger tanght at Duke Uni ! r• ism and Washington'S aggressive untary" export restrain ts and anti• Japan. Such al'l'angementsdo not sity and the Univ rsit' ofMinn - Anne Kreuger'sAmerican Trade use of bilateral trade tactics dumping and countervailing duty xpand trade, she says, but in• sota. She served as vi e presid nt Policy is an easy-to-read paper on threaten to unleash a "devastat• actions. These measures often stead n c ssitat gov mm nt-in• for conomi~ and res arch at th how the U.S. is conducting its trade ing" world trade war. harm U.S. economic performanc , dustry collusion and ncourag World Bank from 19 2 through policy. Kreuger accusel:! the U.S. Kreuger, professor of econom· and reflect lobbying by powerful U.S. protectionism. 1986. h is 1996 presid nt ofth ofa "schizophrenic" attitude which ics at Stanford University, claims special interests which increas• Kr6ug l' calls on tJl U.S. to Am rican Economic Association supports multilateral trade liber• that U.S. reliance on tactics which ingly shape trad policy,Krueger strengthen its ommitm nt to the andisth authororeditorofm re alization, while increasingly fa• are inconsistent with World Trade claims. W'l'O, reduce bilateralism, am nd than 30 books. voring unilateral measures to close Organization (WTO) rules risks "Much of the rhetoric aboutJa• ourtrader m d lawsund nsur ita own me.tket and pries open undermining the world trade sys• pan, the 'unfairness' of trado and that regional trade agl.' m nta those of trading partners. 'The tem by prom,pting other govern• other justifications for bi• comply with W'l' rul s. Edwi71Mitama, TOl'ronre hap• scope of the paper is international ments to take countermeasures. la teraliRm and protectionism origi• tel', JACL, is hairoftlw Nati ,wi although much discussion is in• "The situation is even more nates from those Reeking prot e• Noted U.S.-Japan xpert JACL U.S.-.Japall Relations 01/1 - cluded ofthe U.S.-Japan relation- worrisome because most Ameri- tion for their own narrow intel'- Chalm rsJohnsondisagro swith mirtt't'. to-Pacific Citizen,July 21-August 3,1995
From the ORA: Potentially eligible redress recipients
The Office of Redress Aqmlnlstration (ORA) has B0011 AKITA, JOE F 1906 MANZANAR 80101 FUKUDA. KOZO 1902 JEROME 80185 HIBINO, OEI 1921 CENTRAL UTAH requested the Japanese American community's w0007 AKlTOMO. SUKEYOSHI 1944 W0055 FUKUDA. SHOHEI 80186 HIDAKA, MIKIO 1919 COLORADO RIVR help In finding more tnan 4,000 :nternees, B0012 AKIYAMA. SHIGEO G 1920 MANZANAR 80102 FUKUDA. TADAO 1914 CENTRAL UTAH 80187 HIDEKAWA, HOSHIKO 1933 CENTRAL UTAH 1905 MANZANAR W0056 FUKUI, MATSUYE 1944 W0108 HIGA, BENJAMIN W relocatees, and evacuees who are potentially eli• B0013 AKlJNE. HANORI R 1913 GRANADA WOOO8 AKUNE. ISAO 0 W0057 FUKUKA. SIKO 1945 80188 HIGAKI, KAZUO 0 1923 GRANADA gible for redress, but who have not been located by WOOO9 AKUNE. KINICHI W005B FUKUMOTO, AKAMI 1943 80189 HIGASHI, MISAKO M 1918 TULELAKE the office despite numerous attempts. WOOl 0 AKUTAGAWA, DENNIS 1945 80103 FUKUMOTO, KUNIO 1904 GRANADA 80190 HIGASHI , SHOICHI 1903 ROHWER The ORA has complied six lists Identifying these WOOll AKlJTAGAWA, SANDRA S 1943 80104 FUKUMOTO. MITSUNE 1913 MANZANAR 80191 HIGASHI, TOSHIKO I 1927 COLORADO RIVR Individuals by name and other histOrical details. B0014 AMANO. JIM Y 1906 MANZANAR W0059 FUKUMOTO, MIYUKl 1944 80192 HIGASHI, TSUTAI J 1907 HEARTMTN Several things should be noted about the lists: WOO12 AMANO. SATOSHI 1942 80105 FUKUNAGA, ICHIRO R 1909 COLORADO RIVR .W0109 HIGASHI, YOSHIYAS , 1945 e All names are taken directly from historical B0015 AMANO, TAMOTSU 1902 GRANADA WOO6O FUKUSHIMA, KATSUYE 1945 WOll0 HIGASHI NO, SUMIKO H 1942 sources and therefore may be spelled incorrectly WOO13 AMEMIYA, KlMIYE 1944 W0061 FUKUSHIMA, MAKOTO 1943 80193 HIGASHIUCH, JOAN K 1936 HEART MTN B0016 ANDO. SHIGETO 1920 ROHWER 80106 FUKUSHIMA. MINEKO 1920 COLORADO RIVR B0194 HIGUMA, EVELYN S 1927 HEART MIN or may not be an individual's current name. Also, all WOO14 ANDO, TOM S 1916 80107 FUKUSHIMA, SOYOKO 1922 COLORADO RIVR W0111 HIJI, HISAKO A 1925 first names have been shortened to eight letters, WOO15 ANSAI. KIYOKO 1944 WOO63 FURUKAWA, BEN T 1927 B0195 HIKAWA, SHIGEO 1921 rulE LAKE and all last names to 10 letters. B0017 ANTOKU. EDITH A 1930 rulE LAKE 8010B FURUKAWA, KATSUJI 1919 MINIDOKA W0112 HIKIDA, BOBBY S 1942 e The lists are taken from various historical WOO16 AOI, YOSHIMITSU K 1943 WOO64 FURUKAWA. TAMOTSU 1911 WOlla HIKIDA, KIYOSHI l 1944 sources. Since many persons were interned in w0017 AOKI, RODGER K 1944 W0062 FURUKAWA. TOSHINO G 1942 BOI96 HINO, MASAYOSH 1921 JEROME several locations (such as those who were moved 80018 AOKI, SADAO F 1906 ROHWER W0065 FURUMOTO. MASAKO 1943 W01 14 HIRABAYASH, HENRY N 1923 MINIDOKA from Immigration and Naturalization Service camps B0019 AOKI. YOICHIRO Y 1902 COLORADO RIVR WOO66 FURUSHIRO, YUKlYE 80197 HIRAGA, ERNIE N 1924 MANZANAR to War Relocation Authority camps), individuals' WOO18 AONO. YUTAKA 1924 80109 FURUTA. HARUKO 1929 MANZANAR 80198 HI RAGA, ICHIRO G 1920 MANZANAR WOO19 AOYAGI, TAEKO M 1943 80110 FURUTA, TERUMASA 1913 MINIDOKA W0115 HIRAGA, NOBORU 1922 names can appear in more than one category. 60020 ARAI, CHIYE 1920 HEART MTN W0067 FURUYA, KIDORI S . 1943 WOl1S HIRAHARA, GAIL H 1943 ORA has eliminated this type of duplication as 60021 ARAI, KATHlYN S 1922 MINIDOKA 80111 FURUYA, SHIGEKO E 1905 HEART MTN W0117 HIRAI, GEORGE much as possible, but it can still occur. Therefore, BOO22 ARAI. OWEN K 1937 MINIDOKA WOO68 FURUYA, SHINJI 1944 WOll8 HIRAI, KEYEO some people may be on these lists who have 60023 ARAl. THOMAS F 1902 MINIDOKA W0069 FURUYAMA. HARIKO 1943 80199 HIRAI, TOMIICHI 1917 TULE LAKE already been located by ORA. 60024 ARAKAKI. GANSEI 1911 MANZANAR 80112 GENOA, CHUJIRE 1902 HEART MTN B0200 HIRAKAWA, HIROAKI H 1910 CENTRAL UTAH e Each name has been assigned a unique 60025 ARAKAKI, JUCHIN 1917 CENTRAL UTAH 80113 GERTZ, STANWDOD 1921 HEART MIN 80201 HIRAKAWA, KAZUO 1907 ROHWER identification (10) number to help the office differ• 60026 ARAKI, SHIGEO H 1904 HEART MTN W0070 GINOZA. KASUO 1945 B0202 HIRAKAWA, YOSHIO H 1917 TUlE LAKE entiate amongst Individuals with similar names. 60027 ARAKI, YUMIKO l 1936 JEROME W0071 GINOZA. SACHIKO 1944 80203 HIRANAKA, AlKO A 1941 rulE LAKE W0020 ARASUNA, NORIYUKI 1945 80114 GIRAUD, HENRY F 1941 CQlORADO RIVR W0119 HIRANAKA, TEDDY 1930 GRANADA This number should be used whenever possible W0021 ARIE. EYOICHI 1945' 80115 GOISHI. LILLIAN A . 1924 rulE LAKE W0120 HIRANO, JEAN M 1943 when contacting ORA. WOO22 ARIMA, MASAKO 1942 80116 GOTA. TOSHIKO' 1913 COLORADO RIVR W0121 HIRAOKA, SONAYE C 1943 e ORA is continuous/y updating these lists. There• 60028 ARIMA, TETSU 1902 ROHWER 80117 GOTO, MOTOYE 1918 JEROME WOI22 HIRATA, CHESTER T 1944 fore, the word "resolved" will appear next to some WOO23 ARIMOTO. DENNIS I 1943 80118 GOTO, SATSUKI M 1930 COLORADO RIVA W0123 HIRATA, KlYOKO 10 Nos. More complete Resolved lists will be pro• BOO29 ARITOMI, MOTOE 1915 COLORADO RIVR 80119 GOTO, TAKAJI J 1922 MANZANAR B0204 HIRATA, MASAO 1908 GRANADA vided periodically. BOO3O ASABA, KUNIKICH 1903 MINIDOKA 80120 GOTO. TATSUHIK G 1906 HEART MTN B0205 HIRATA, MITSURO 1923 MINIDOKA 80031 ASACHIKA. RYOICHI G 1902 COLORADO RIVR W0072 GOTORI. YUMIKO 1942 B0206 HIRATA, RICHARD 0 1941 ruLE LAKE BOO32 ASAHARA, MASAO 1914 JEROME 80121 HABU, HARUMI H 1937 GRANADA W0124 HIRATA, SHINGO W 1922 COLORADO RIVR Description of lists BOO33 ASAHARA. MICHIKO 1921 JEROME 80122 HABU. REIKO 1922 GRANADA 80207 HIRATA, SUGAYE 1922 COLORADO RIVR BOO34 ASAHARA. MUTSUO 1922 JEROME 80123 HACHIKI, SEIJOE J 1903 MANZANAR B0208 HIRATA, SUMLJI G 1903 MANZANAR BOO35 ASAHAM YUTAKA 1918 JEROME 80124 HAGIWARA. ABRAHAM N 1917 MINIDOKA B0209 HIRATSUKA, TOSHINOR 1931 GILA RIVER • War Relocation Authority BOO36 ASAHI . KOHEI 1902 CENTRAL UTAH 80125 HAGIWARA, ESTHER E 1920 MINIDOKA 80210 HIRATSUKA, VIRGINIA K 1942 MINIDOKA 80037 ASAKURA. MISAO 1906 MINIDOKA 80126 HAGIYA, CHIYO Y 1910 MINIDOKA 80211 HIRATSUKE, MIKE E 1940 MINIDOKA (WRA) internees BOO38 ASAKURA, UTARO 1903 COLORADO RIVR 80127 HAGIYA, HISASHI 1907 MINIDOKA 80212 HIROKAWA, FUJII 1905 HEART MTN A list of those unknowns who were intemed by 80039 ASANO, YOSHIO B 1904 CENTRAL UTAH W0073 HAlMOTo. HIROSHI V 1943 WOI25 HIROKAWA, JOHN S 1943 the WRA. The list was compiled from several 80040 ASATO, EIKICHI 1918 CENTRAL UTAH W0074 HAKATA. JOHN M 1942 80213 HIROSE. CHIOJI G 1905 COLORADO RIVR historical sources. The 10 numbers begin with 80041 ASATO, SHINICHI 1920 CENTRAL UTAH w0075 HAKATA, MITSUKO 1943 W0126 HIROSE. GRACE l 1944 either a B or a W. The information consists of: the 80042 ASATO. YUHAN 1902 COLORADO RIVR 80128 HAMA, SHIGERU 1913 HEAFrr MTN 80214 HIROSE, NANCY M 1936 HEART MTN name of the individual as it was in camp; the year BOO43 ASO. ROBERT 1942 GILA RIVER 80129 HAMADA, EllEN H 1914 COLORADO RIVR W0127 HIROSHIMA, AKlO 1946 of his or her birth; and the first WRA camp the W0024 AWA, EilEEN H 1945 W0076 HAMADA. MISANYO 1943 80215 HIROTA, KAZUICHI 1902 CENTRAL UTAH person was interned in. Camp names are missing 80044 BABA, MASAKI F 1929 rulE LAKE woon HAMADA, NORIAKI 1944 80216 HIROTA, MIZUHOA 1904 CENTRAL UTAH 80045 BABAOKA. SHIGETOM 1932 GILA RIVER 80130 HAMADA, TADASHI 1913 ROHWER W0128 HIROTO, CHARLEY K 1903 for some of the internees. 80046 BAN, TOTARO G 1902 HEART MTN 80131 HAMAGUCHI. KAZUO 1921 ROHWER 80217 HIROTSUKA, MARY T 1919 HEART MTN 80047 BEPPU, KAZUE 1920 MINIDOKA 80132 HAMAl. MASAMICH 1917 CENTRAL UTAH 80218 HISHIDO, KATSUYE M 1942 ROHWER • Immigration and Naturaliza• W0025 CHIHARA. KAZUKO K 1942 80133 HAMANISHI. PETER Y 1932 GRANADA WOI29 HIYAHARA, TIMOTHY T 1943 MINIDOKA BOO48 CHIKASUGI, KATSUMI 1904 rulE LAKE 80134 HAMANO, SAKIZO 1902 MANZANAR 80219 HOMMA. SHIGEE 1902 HEART MTN tion (INS) camp internees WOO26 CHOMORI. ELSIE F 1917 W0078 HAMASAKA, HEIKO J 1943 W0130 HONDA, DANNIS H 1943 80049 CHOMORI, TAKEO 1921 MANZANAR W0079 HAMASAKI. KlTA W0131 HONDA, JERO 1946 A list of those unknowns who were interned by WOO27 CHUREI. SHINKICHI 80135 HAMASAKI, SETSUKO 1928 HEART MTN B0220 HONDA, KlNKlCHI 1902 COLORADO RIVA the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). 80050 CINO. MARIKO M 1925 GILA RIVER WOO8O HAMASAKI. TAIZO WOI32 HONDA, NAIETAE S 1942 The 10 numbers begin with I. The information 80051 DANZUKA, GERALD J 1930 rulE LAKE WOOSI HAMATAKE. CURTIS T 1945 WOI33 HONDA, RONALD K 1942 W0028 DATO, REIKO J 1942 80136 HAMAUCHI, SHOJIRO 1902 GRANADA B0221 HONDA, SHIZUE 1907 GRANADA consists of: the name of the Individual as it was in WOO29 DATO. SUSUMU F 1942 80137 HAMOAKA. KAORU 1911 ruLE LAKIE WOI34 HONMA, KEIKO 1944 camp; the year of his or her birth; and the area from 80052 DEGUCHI. SADAO 1904 ROHWER WOO82 HANADA. CUFFORD T 1945 B0222 HOAl, ITSUO S 1906 MANZANAR which he or she was originally relocated. 80053 DENDO. TAKESHI 1924 GILA RIVER WOO63 HANAMOTO. HARRY N WOI35 HORI, TADAOJ 1925 ruLE LAKE WOO3O DEVUN, BERNICE 1910 80138 HANAMOTO. KAZUO 1917 CENTRAL UTAH WOI36 HORIBE. TERUO T 1927 GRANADA BOO54 DISCHNER. BETTE M 1939 COLORADO RIVR WOO84 HANAMURA, KATSUMI H 1942 W0137 HORIKOSHI. HARUO • Voluntary internees 80055 DOHI, HARUKI S 1927 ROHWER 80139 HARA. ASAYE 1918 MANZANAR B0223 HORIMOTO. HENRY Y 1911 COLORADO AlVR 80056 DOI,DONK 1906 COLORADO RIVR BOI40 HAM KAYM 1938 JEROME B0224 HORIMOTO. MATSUYE M 1905 ruLE LAKE A list of those unknowns who are documented 80057 DOl, HATSUKO 1913 HEAFrr MTN WOO85 HAM WlLUAM Y B0225 HORIMOTO. SHOICHI 1904 MANZANAR voluntary evacuees from the prohibited zones on BOO68 DOI,KAZVMI 1906 GILA RIVER WOO88 HAM YOtCHII 1945 WOI38 HORINCHI. MASAYO 1925 MINIDOKA the West Coast. The 10 numbers begin with V. The 80059 DOI.MARIEK 1908 HEARTMTN 80141 HARADA, EMMIE 1925 GILA RIVER B0226 HORIaKA. MASAYOSH 1917 ruLE LAKIE information consists of: the name of the Individual BOO6O DOIDA, TAKEO 1915 COLORADO RIVR WOOS7 HARADA, HIROSHI S 1943 B0227 HORISHIGE. TAKESHI 1912 rulE LAKIE as it was at the time of evacuation; the year of his 80061 DOTE. JAMES K 1924 ruLE LAKE 80142 HARADA, KlMIKO A 1939 rulE LAKE WOI39 HORITA, ETMUKO 1927 MINIDOKA HORITA, YUKlHACH 1914 CENTRAL UTAH or her birth; and the area from which he or she was BOO62 EBIRA, SHOICHI 1929 MINIDOKA 80143 HARADA. KYOJI 1942 ROHWER B0228 BOO63 EGASHIRA, TSUTAYE 1921 MINIDOKA 80144 HARADA. SACHIHIK S 1922 rulE LAKE W0140 HORIUCHI. ARTHUR W 1926 MINIDOKA evacuated. w0031 EGUSA, JOANNE M 1943 WOO88 HARADA, SANDRA 19« W0141 HORIUCHI. HIROKO M 1924 .....JLE LAKE BOO64 EKEDA,MATSUE 1907 HEART MTN WOO89 HARADA, SHINOBU R 1944 B0229 HORIYE. TAKEO 1902 ROHWER • Crystal City, Texas internees WOO32 ENDO. KAZUO 1943 80145 HARADA, TSURUKO 1922 COLORADO RIVR B0230 HOSHIDA. YONEKO J 1935 COLORADO RIVA BOOB5 ENDO,SADAYE 1905 MANZANAR WOO9O HARADA, YONEO 1944 80231 HOSHIJIMA, TOSHIYE M 1932 GILA RIVER BOO68 EN DO. WATARU W 1925 MINIDOKA B0146 HARADO, TOMIJI 1903 ROHWER B0232 HOSHIKO. JUNE 1931 JEROME A list of those unknowns who were born to WOO33 ENDOW, BABY 1942 W0091 HASEGAWA, HARUMI A 1944 80233 HOSOKAWA. MITSUGI G 1912 MANZANAR interned parents in the family camp in Crystal City, 80067 ENDOW, MIEKO 1921 JEROME 80147 HASEGAWA, KIKUSO 1905 CENTRAL UTAH B0234 HOSONAKA, NOBORU 1910 CENTRAL UTAH Texas. The 10 numbers begin with C. Thelnforrna• BOO68 ENOMOTO. ROWLAND S 1933 CENTRAL UTAH 80146 HASEGAWA, KIYO 1922 ROHWER W0142 HOTTA. ALLEN 1942 tion consists of: the name of the Individual as it was 80069 ENYA, SATOSHI 1903 COLORADO RIVR 80149 HASEGAWA. MASAO 1904 ruLE LAKE 80235 HURIUCHI. REIKO 1929 COLORADO RIVR in camp and the year of his or her birth. B0070 ETO,CHUJI 1917 HEART MTN WOO92 HASHIBA. TESHIKO 1943 WOI43 I. THOMAS M 1945 B0071 ETO. HENRYH 1903 MANZANAR B0150 HASHIOA. NETTIE S 1910 JEROME 80236 IBIGUCHI. HITOSHI J 1906 MINIDOKA WOO34 FIJlwAAA. YOSHIKA 1903 JEROME 80161 HASHIMOTO. GENZO 1902 MANZANAR 80237 IBUSUKI. ICHIRO 1923 GRANADA • Persons in institutions under B0072 FUJI, ESTELLA 1936 COLORADO RIVR B0152 HASHIMOTO, JAMES H 1916 JEROME W0144 ICHIKAWA. HARUYE 0 1925 ruLE LAKIE WRA jurisdiction WOO36 FWIHARA, JAMES T 1942 WOO93 HASHIMOTO, JOHNNY Y 1910 lI0238 ICHINOSE. SATO 1905 COLORADO RIVA W0037 FUJII, DIANNE M 1944 WOO94 HASHIMOTO. JUNJI 1943 B0239 ICHISHIMA, YOKI 1924 GRANADA B0073 FWII.FRANK 1919 GILA RIVER WOO95 HASHIMOTO. JUNJI 1945 WOI45 ICHISHITA. FAITH 1943 A list of those unknowns who were held in WOO38 FUJII. KINISHO BOI53 HASHIMOTO, KENGI 1920 JEROME W014S IDA. HARUYE 1923 MINIDOI(A hospitals or other Institutions under WRA jurisdic• B0074 FUJII. MASAHICH M 1908 MANZANAR 80154 HASHIMOTO. MASANO 1918 COLORADO RIVR W0147 IDA, LEONARD N 1913 MANZANAR tion. The 10 numbers begin with S. The Information WOO39 FUJII , OSAMU S 1925 MANZANAR 80155 HASHIMOTO, NAMIKO 1926 MINIDOKA 80240 IGA. MASAO M 1923 MINIDOKA consists of: the name of the Individual as it was in B0075 FUJIKAWA. GERALD M 1940 MANZANAR B0156 HASHIMOTO. NOBUKO 1938 CENTRAL UTAH WOI48 IGE. SABURO F 1942 the Institution; the year of his or her birth; and the B0078 FUJIKAWA, KlNUYO 1915 GILA RIVER 80157 HASHIMOTO. SUMIKO 1940 CENTRAL UTAH WOI49 IGlKAA. JOYCE K 1943 IGUCHI. REGINALD I 1944 area from which he or she was originally relocated. W0040 FWIMI.KEN 1945 80168 HASHIMOTO. TOMICHI B 1916 MINIDOKA W0150 BOOn FWIMOTO, AlKO A 1918 GILA RIVER BOI59 HASHIMURA, SEIGI S 1903 MANZANAR 80241 IGUCHI. SHIZUYA 1923 JEROME B0078 FUJIMOTO. CHESTER T 1913 rulE LAKE 80160 HASHIMURA. TAlCHI F 1909 MANZANAR 80242 IGUCHI. WALLACE T 1907 CENTRAL UTAH • Military district of Hawaii W0041 FUJIMOTO, KAREN 19« 80161 HASHIOKA, SEICHI 1905 GILA RIVER W01Sl 1HARA. BOB N 1924 COLORADO RIVA WOO42 FUJIMOTO, KASUKO 0 19« 80182 HATA. BEN 1913 JEROME W0152 IHAM YOSHIRO P 1922 ROHWER (MDH) Internees B0079 FUJIMOTO, KIKUKO 1932 GILA RIVER 80163 HATA, GEORGE N 1912 HEARTMTN 80243 IIDA, JAMES A 1917 GILA AlVER WOO43 FWIMOTO. MASAYA 1942 80164 HATA, HARUO J 1902 CENTRAL UTAH WOI53 IIDA. KlMIKO 1922 ROHWER A list of those unknowns who were Interned at W0044 FUJIMOTO. SEIKO I 1943 WOO96 HATA, HIGAKO 19« WOI54 IIDA. SHIGETO 1903 various locations In HawaII. The 10 numbers begin W0045 FUJIMOTO. SHOKO 1943 801SS HATA, MITSURU M 1924 CENTRAL UTAH 80244 IIDA. TOGO M 1903 COLORADO RIVR with H. The Information consists of: the name of the BOO8O FWIMOTO. TOMOJI 1927 ROHWER BOI66 HATADA, YOSHIRO 1919 GILA RIVER WOI55 IKAZOA. CHIHORI M 1925 ROHWER IKEBASU. TSUTAYE 1918 ROHWER Individual as It was In camp and the year of his or W0048 FUJIMURA. FUMINARU 19« B0167 HATAKEDA, HAMAKO 1927 COLORADO RIVR 80245 HATAKEDA, HAZUYE 1904 COLORADO RIVR 80246 IKEBATA.IKEYASU 1902 MANZANAR her birth, If available. 80061 FUJIMURA. HOWARD M 1906 MANZANAR 80166 W0047 FUJIMURA. KlYOSHI G B0169 HATAKEYAMA, ISONO 1902 GILA RIVER 80247 IKEBE. EDWARD 1919 ruLE LAKE BOO62 FUJIMURA, TOSHIKO 1920 JEROME W0097 HATANAKA, OTOHI HEARTMTN W01S6 IKEDA. CHARLIE H 1924 rulE LAKE Pacific CIUBn will publlah the ORA lIat In two BOO63 FWINAKA. CHIYOKO A 1919 COLORADO RIVR 80170 HATANAKA, SHIGEKI 1939 GILA RIVER 80248 IKEDA, GARY H 1940 OOlORADO RlVA successive Issues. BOO64 FWINAKA, SUETO J 1914 rulE LAKE B0171 HATAZAKI, MIKI M 1922 JEROME W0157 IKEDA. GEORGE K 1943 The first category, or WRA Internees, Is pub• WOO48 FUJINAMI. SACKE 1943 B0172 HAUGEN. MELODY D 1942 MINIDOKA W0158 IKEDA. HIDOKI 1943 lished here. The remaining lists will be put)• 80065 FUJI NO. CHIYOKO G 1921 CENTRAL UTAH B0173 HAYAKAWA, MITSUO R 1909 rulE LAKE W0159 IKEDA. JANICE Y 1945 IIshed In the next Issue. BOO88 FUJINO, DELBERT E 1942 MINIDOKA WOO98 HAYAMS. KAIICHI 1944 WOl60 IKEDA. MARIKO 1922 JEROME W0049 FUJI NO, ISAO 1943 80174 HAYASHI , ERIC T 1922 MANZANAR W0161 IKEDA. MASAKO 1924 CENTRAL UTAH 80087 FUJINO, NOBU M 1923 MINIDOKA WOO99 HAYASHI. ESTHER H 1944 WOI82 IKEDA. MASU V 1912 JEROME Information: ORA helpllne: 2021219-6900. BOO88 FUJIO, MUNETAKE M 1941 JEROME W0100 HAYASHI, GLENN Y 1942 B0249 IKEDA. MITSUO 1907 COLORADO RlVA BOO89 FUJIOKA, SAHAE 1916 COLORADO RIVR 80175 HAYASHI, ICHIRO 1917 JEROME WOI63 IKEDA. TERUICHI 1909 GILA RIVER 80001 ABE, FRANKT 1913 GRANADA BOO9O FUJIOKA, TOSHIO 1913 GRANADA 80176 HAYASHI, JACK K 1941 ROHWER B0250 IKEDA. TOM S 1920 CENTRAL UTAH BOOO2 ABE, MASAKO M 1924 ruLE LAKE WOOSO FUJISAWA, TETSUO E 1945 W010l HAYASHI, KllCHI E 1944 80251 IKEGAMI. RYDKO 1930 HEART MTN 80003 ADACHI, HIDEAKI 1909 HEART MTN W0051 FUJITA, ALAN 1945 W0102 HAYASHI. MASANOBU 1943 WOI64 IKEHARA. ASAKO 1942 BOOO4 ADACHI, YOSHIKO 1942 GILA RIVER W0052 FUJITA,ISAMU 1920 80177 HAYASHI, MASUMI 1920 JEROME W01SS IKEMOTO, NOKIJO R 1943 80005 ADACHI, YOSHIYE J 1942 JEROME 80091 FUJITA, KINICHI 1903 MINIDOKA W0103 HAYASHI, MIDORI D 1944 B0252 IKENAGA. JOHN I 1916 COLORADO RIVR WOOOI AGYAGI, JANICE 1945 80092 FUJITA. SAKUYO 1910 GILA RIVER W0104 HAYASHI. MITSUYE 1926 W01S6 IKI. TEISUKE 1942 WOOO2 AKAGI. KIYOKO W0053 FUJITA, SHINJIRO WOl0S HAYASHI. RUBY K 1943 80253 IKUI, MICHIKO 1905 MANZANAR WOOO3 AKAGI. MIYOKO M 1925 80093 FUJIWARA, HARUKO M 1917 GILA RIVER W0106 HAYASHI, SACHIKO 1943 WOlt7 IMADA, ALVIN N 1943 WOOO4 AKAGI, SHIZUYE 1921 80094 FUJIWARA, JOHN E 1920 MINIDOKA 80178 HAYASHI. SHIGERU 1908 MANZANAR B0254 IMADA. ETHEL N 1919 CENTRAL UTAH WOOClS AKAHORI, AKlRA A 1943 WOOS4 FUJIWARA. KAREN K 1943 80179 HAYASHI. SHUTARO 1906 HEARTMTN W0166 IMAI. ENVID 1942 IIOOOe AKAl, KIYOSHI 1928 GILA RIVER 80095 FUJIWARA. L1NA T 1919 MANZANAR B0180 HAYASHIDA, JOE H 1931 MINIDOKA 80255 IMAIZUMI, HARUO 1920 HEART MTN 80007 AKAl, TOSHIKO M 11131 GILA RIVER BOO96 FWIZAWA, MITUJI 1918 COLORADO RIVR 80181 HAYASHIDA. KDOREI 1932 JEROME W0189 IMAIZUMI. HIDEO J 1925 BOOO8 AKAMATSU.HARUYOSH 11107 COLORADO RIVR 80097 FUKAMI, CHIYOKO E 1916 GRANADA BOI82 HAYASHIDA, YUTAKA F 191 3 ROHWER W0170 IMAIZUMI. ISAO T HIH BOOO9 AKAMATSU. TAKEKO A 1933 COLORADO RIVR 80098 FUKAMI, KIYOKO G 11137 CENTRAL UTAH 80163 HEY"" OIENGE S 1923 rulE LAKE W0171 IMAIZUMI. TAYIKO 1~~ 80010 AKAMATSU. TOM T 11130 COLORADO RIVR BOO99 FUKI. HATSUME 1906 rulE LAKE WOl07 HEYAMOTO, TOSHIKO 1927 MINIDOKA B0256 IMAKYURE. KATSU MANZANAR I~MOTO . WOOO6 AKlMOTO, MARTHA 80100 FUKUDA, KOTO F 1904 ROHWER BOI64 HIBAMA, SADAKO 1920 COLORADO RIVR WOl 72 U KIMOAI 1926 MANZANAR Pacific Citizen, July 21-August 3, 1995--11
From the ORA: Potentially eligible redress recipients
W0173 IMAMURA, EIKI 1940 TULE LAKE 80341 KAJIWARA, KENGO 1905 GILA RIVER B0419 KIMURA. SUNAO W 1941 GRANADA 80501 KUNIMOTO, YUTAKA 1921 CENTRAL UTAH 80257 IMAMURA, ERNEST G 1941 JEROME 80342 KAJIWARA. YOSHIO W 1933 GRANADA W0285 KIMURA. TADASHI J 1908 80502 KUNIMURA, JITSUSHI 1913 GILA RIVER B0258 IMAMURA, TERUO 1919 HEART MTN B0343 KAKE. TOMII(O 1918 GILA RIVER W0266 KIMURA, TATSUOT 1903 JEROME 80503 KUNISAWA. SHIGEKIC 1904 MANZANAR 80259 IMAMURA, '.'UU 1904 GILA RIVER B0344 KAKEMOTO, TOMOZANE 1923 JEROME 80420 KIMURA, TERUVO 1907 HEART MTN W0341 KUNISHIGE. HOIKO 1943 B0260 IMAOKA. DAlE 1934 CENTRAL UTAH B0345 KAKENOUCHI. TADAO 1904 GILA RIVER B0421 KIMURA. TOSHIO 1916 JEROME W0342 KUNISHIMA, LINDA R 1943 80261 IMAOKA. JAMES S 1939 CENTRAL UTAH B0346 KAKIMARU, SADAKO 1940 HEARTMTN B0422 KIMURA. YOSHIKO 1908 HEART MTN 80504 KURAKANE. DAVID T 1912 GILA RIVER B0262 IMATOMI, MITSUO 0 1912 MANZANAR 80347 KAKIMARU. TAKAKO 1910 HEARTMTN B0423 KIMUAA, YUKIO 1922 MANZANAR 80505 KURAMITSU. SACHIVE J 1940 GILA RIVEA W0174 IMAlU, EilEEN J 1945 B0348 KAKIUCHI. MilDRED H 1915 JEROME B0424 KINBARA, SHOICHI 1904 CENTRAL UTAH W0343 KURAMOTO, MARIE K 1925 ROHWER B0263 IMAlUMI, GEORGE T 1924 CENTRAL UTAH W0226 KAKU. HOIKO P 1943 80425 KINOSHITA, BEnE F 1934 TUlE LAKE W0344 KURASAKI, KATHLEEN H 1944 W0175 IMEI, TOMT 1918 MANZANAR 80349 KAKU. TOSHIRO 1919 MANZANAR W0287 KINOSHITA, COARINO M 1943 80506 KURATA. CHARLOn M 1913 TULE LAKE B0264 IMOKAWA, MICHIKO 1927 HEART MTN 80350 KAKUl. YOSHIO G 1917 MANZANAR W0288 KINOSHITA. GAAY S 1944 80507 KURATA, SHIZUE M 1920 TULE LAKE B0265 IMOTO, SHINICHI B 1915 MINIDOKA W0227 KAKUTANI. HIDEKAZU 1944 W0289 KINOSHITA, MASAKO 1912 MANZANAR 80508 KURATO. KAZUA C 1910 MANZANAR B0266 IMURA, MASAO T 1930 GILA RIVER 80351 KAMACHI, YOSHIO J 1903 MANZANAR W0290 KINOSHITA, MATOSO 1943 W0345 KURAZANA. YOSHIYO l 1942 W0176 IMURA, MITSUTA 1916 GILA RIVER 80352 KAMEDA, GUNJI 1911 MANZANAR W0291 KINOSHITA. MISAO 1944 W0346 KURIHARA, SAM I 1944 80267 INADA, GEORGE 1932 CENTRAL UTAH 80353 KAMEDA. TASSUO 1916 HEAAT MTN W0292 KINOSHITA, AONALDY 1944 W0347 KURIMA, DENSON M 1943 JEROME WOln INADA, GEORGE 1924 COLORADO RIVR 80354 KAMEl, KENJI 1937 HEART MTN B0426 KINOSHITA, SUSUMU G 1914 COLORADO RIVR W0348 KURIMOTO, KlYOSHI 1923 MINIDOKA B0268 INAGAKI, KAZUO G 1902 GILA RIVER W022B KAMEl, VESHIKO 1944 80427 KINOSHITA, TERU 1902 GILA RIVER 80509 KUAISAKI, lYLIENNE S 1924 COLORADO RIVA B0269 INAGAKI, YACHIYO 1903 GILA RIVER 80355 KAMEOKA. FUJIKO B 1921 GRANADA W0293 KINOSHITA. TETSUO A 1945 80510 KUROIWA. CHIVEKO 1918 TUlE LAKE W0178 INAl, HIDEO 1943 B0356 KAMEOKA. YASUKO M 1941 GRANADA W0294 KINOSHITA. TOSHIOT 1944 80511 KUAOIWA, TAKAICHI 1903 MANZANAR 80270 INASAKO, HAKARU 1918 MANZANAR 80357 KAMIMURA. TOKUICHI 1904 GRANADA 80428 KINOSHITA. YUKARI S 1941 MANZANAR W0349 KUAOKAWA. YOSHIHIK 1944 W0179 INN, AYAKO W0229 KAMIYA, KANE GILA RIVER W0295 KIAIHARA. KAZUHIRO 1944 80512 KUROMI. TADACHIG 1905 GILA RIVER 80271 INOUE, HIDEJIRO 1902 CENTRAL UTAH W0230 KAMIYA, SATOSHI 1925 TUlE LAKE W0296 KIRIHARA, MASARU 1945 W0350 KURUMAKU. TADASHI G 1944 80272 INOUYE, DOROTHY H 1909 MANZANAR W0231 KAMURA, TOMMY 1926 CO,",ORADO RIVR 80429 KIRIHARA. TOMOMI T 1933 MINIDOKA 80513 KUSATANI, MARUNO 1904 HEART MTN 80273 INOUYE, EDWIN E 1934 TUlE LAKE W0232 KAMURI, YAKICHI 80430 KISHI. SONOYE 1913 ROHWER 80514 KUSHIYAMA, SHIGETOW 1918 COLORADO RIVA WOI80 INOUYE, GEORGE MANZANAR W0233 KAN, KAZUO 1943 W0297 KISHI. TERUKI A 1931 COLORADO RIVA W0351 KUSUKAWA, SENICHIA 1902 80274 INOUYE, HAJIME J 1903 MANZANAR 80358 KAN, YOSHIKO 1942 GILA RIVER W0298 KISHI, YOSHIO R 1923 MANZANAR W0352 KUSUKAWA, TSURU 1904 80275 INOUYE, HIKARU 1916 CENTRAL UTAH 80359 KANADA, ARTHUR 1907 HEARTMTN W0299 KlSHIBA, 'MAO Y 1924 80515 KUSUMI. KIYOSHI F 1932 CENTRAL UTAH 80276 INOUYE, HISAO 1910 GILA RIVER B0360 KANAGAWA. KGOSUKE 1903 COLORADO RIVR W0300 KlSHIDA, GEORGE 1922 ROHWER W0353 KUWAHARA, CHARLES I 1911 W0181 INOUYE, KATSUMI 1922 HEART MTN W0234 KANAMARU, CLARENCE T 1944 W0301 KISHIYAMA. JINGOAO W0354 KUWAHARA. KESO 1926 HEART MTN 802n INOUYE, KUITARO 1902 ROHWER WQ235 KANAME. MATSUKO 1945 W0302 KITAGAWA. CRAIG T 1945 80516 KUWAHARA, YURI l 1921 MANZANAR WOI82 INOUYE, KUYOMI K 1920 W0236 KANAYA, MASANOBU M 1943 80431 KlTAGAWA, DAISUKE 1910 TULE LAKE 80517 KUWATA, CAROLE H 1942 GRANADA 80278 INOUYE, NANCY N 1923 MINIDOKA 80361 KANDA. CHIKARA 1915 CENTRAL UTAH Bll432 KITAGAWA, KEICHI 1915 TULE LAKE W0355 KUWATANI. KIYOKO N 1922 GRANADA 80279 INOUYE, SAM S 1920 GILA RIVER B0362 KANEDA, JIMMY I 1920 MANZANAR B0433 KITAGAWA, MATSUE 1908 HEART MTN W0356 KYONO, MASAO W 1943 B0280 INOUYE, SHOICHI 1930 GILA RIVER B0363 KANEKI. ALICE . 1935 COLORADO RIVR 80434 KITAHARA. YONEKO 1915 COLORADO RIVR 80518 MADOKORO, FUMIO H 1912 COLORADO RIVR 80281 INOUYE, TAlJI 1930 GILA RIVER B0364 KANEKI. MARIA R 1931 COLORADO RIVR B0435 KITAMURA, TOKlKO 1932 HEART MTN 80519 MAEDA. EMIKO M 1923 HEART MTN B0282 INOUYE, TOSHIKO 1902 CENTRAL UTAH B0365 KANESHI. SHIGERU 1916 CENTRAL UTAH W0303 KlTANAWA, RENICHI 0 1942 80520 MAEDA, KliCH I 1905 ROHWER WOI83 IRIKI, LELAND H 1942 W0237 KANMOTSU, SHIGAE 1922 HEART MTN W0304 KITANI. AKEO 1922 GILA RIVER 80521 MAEKAWA, JUDITH M 1941 TULE LAKE B0283 IRIVE, SHOICHI 1931 MANZANAR 80366 KANZAKI. YOSHIKO E 1941 CENTRAL UTAH B0438 KITANI, MICHIKO 1930 GILA RIVER W0357 MAGANUGA, MARY 1925 GRANADA 80284 ISAMOTO, MASAO 1903 GILA RIVER W0238 KARIYA, TAEKO 1923 COLORADO RIVR W0305 KITANO, GEORGE W0358 MAKANO. YASUYE E 1944 WOI84 ISARI, CARL K 1930 TULE LAKE 80367 KARUKAYA. KlYOSHI 1928 JEROME . 80437 KITASAKO. GEORGE H 1909 HEART MTN W0359 MAKAYAMA, TAKAYAMA 1926 CENTRAL UTAH B0285 19AWA, TAKAO 1922 COLORADO RIVR W0239 KASAl, MISAO M 1922 GILA RIVER 80438 KITO. WlWAM K 1908 MANZANAR 80522 MAKlSHIMA, KAZUKI 1902 ROHWER WOI85 ISEKI, GEORGE 0 1922 TULE LAKE W0240 KASAl, TAKIO 1924 GRANADA 80439 KlnAKA. MAMORU 1923 ROHWER W0360 MAKlYANA. MIYAKO B 1943 WOI86 ISERI, DANIEL 0 1922 TUlE LAKE B0368 KASHIWABAR. SHIZUKO 1927 CENTRAL UTAH 80440 KlUCHI, KOJIU 1904 HEART MTN 80523 MAMETSUKA, MICHIKO M 1923 GRANADA W0187 ISHI. MITSUKO 1945 80369 KASUGAI, PAUL V 1905 JEROME W0306 KlUCHI. SADAKO 1944 80524 MANBO. TAKAO B 1940 HEART MTN 80286 ISHIBA, HATUICHI 1902 COLORADO RIVR 80370 KASUYA, JANET A 1940 TULE LAKE W0307 KIUGHI. NEGUNI 1943 80526 MARUMOTO. HITOSHI G 1911 ROHWER WOI88 ISHIBASHI. CHARLES M 1914 MANZANAR 80371 KATAl. SHIZUO 1906 COLORADO RIVR W0306 KIYAI, IRAM 1924 GRANADA W0361 MARUO. RUTH F 1927 CENTRAL UTAH 80287 ISHIDA. CHINJIRO 1903 COLORADO RIVA W0241 KATAKO. KUSUMI E 1924 TUlE LAKE W0309 KlYOMURA, SHOJI 1927 MINIDOKA 80527 MARUTANI. MIYOKO E 1912 GILA RIVER 80288 ISHIDA, JITSUO 1921 HEART MTN 80372 KATANO, EJDI 1907 GILA RIVER 80441 KlYOTA. BUMPS R 1922 ROHWER 80528 MARUYAMA, OTOKICHI 1906 ROHWER B0289 ISHIDA, KAZUO 1908 TUlE LAKE 80373 KATAOKA. MARGARIT M 1928 ROHWER 80442 KUNGSPORE. KIMI A 1917 MANZANAR 80529 MARUYAMA, YOSHIAKI 1918 TULE LAKE B0290 ISHIDA, MINORU 1916 GILA AIVEA 80374 KATAOKA. SASURO A • 1926 ROHWER W0310 KOBARA, MICHIKO V 1943 W0362 MASADA, SUSUMU 1943 W0189 ISHIDA, SATO 80375 KATAYAMA, BUNJI 1905 JEROME 80443 KOBASHIGAW, SEIJIN 1917 CENTRAL UTAH 80530 MASAl, BEN Y 1921 ROHWER 80291 ISHIDA, SHIKUO 1923 HEART MTN W0242 • KATAYAMA. KIKUYA 1942 80444 KOBATA, HIROSHI 1920 HEART MTN 80531 MASAI. FRED 1923 ROHWER 80292 ISHIDA, TOMIKO 1927 GRANADA 80376 KATAYAMA, KIKUYE 1934 GILA RIVER 80445 KOBATA, ISAMU 1903 HEART MTN W0383 MASAKI. BABY 1942 WOI90 ISHIDA, YUISHI 1945 803n KATEKARU, RINYU R 1904 GILA RIVER W0311 KOBATA, JO A 1943 80532 MASUDA, EMlKO A 1927 ROHWER W0191 ISHIGA, YOSHIRO 1908 GILA RIVEA 80378 KATO, KIMIKO 1922 CENTRAL UTAH 80446 KOBATA, JUDY S 1939 GILA RIVER W0364 MASUDA, HENRY K 1922 MINIDOKA 80293 ISHIGAKI, KOTOE 1902 HEART MTN 80379 KATO, KIMIO 1919 MANZANAR W0312 KOBATA, SETSUZO W0365 MASUDA, KENJI 0 1943 B0294 ISHIGAMI. SANJI F 1917 CENTRAL UTAH B0380 KATO, MOTOICHI 1920 CENTRAL UTAH 80447 KOBAYASHI. HENRY 1924 ROHWEA W0366 MASUDA, KOICHI J 1922 ROHWER WOl92 ISHIHARA. HACHIAO 1944 W0243 KATO, RYOSAKU R B0446 KOBAYASHI. KANAME 1925 ROHWER W0367 MASUDA, OOAIKO 1943 80295 ISHIHARA. SUMIO 1914 TUlE LAKE W0244 KATSOKA. SECHIKO 1922 GILARlVER W0313 KOBAYASHI. MASAKO W0368 MASUKAWA, KAZUKI 1944 B0296 ISHIHARA. SUSUMU 1920 TUlE LAKE 80381 KATSUDA, DOROTHY S 1941 MANZANAR 80449 KOBAYASHI. YOSHIO 1921 t:JEARTMTN W0369 MASUMOTA, TOMIKO 1921 GILA RIVER WOI93 ISHII. AKlRA A 1935 TUlE LAKE B0382 KAWA. MASAlCHI 0 1902 MINIDOKA 80450 KOBAYASHI. YUKlKO H 1914 MANZANAR W0370 MASUOKA. HIROKO B 1944 80297 ISHII. YOSHIO R 1902 GILA RIVER 80383 KAWACHI. KlKUO K 1921 JEROME B0451 KOCHI, KlYOKO 1923 GRANADA B0533 MASUSHIGE, JACK T 1920 COLORADO RlVR B0298 ISHIMINE. IMIKO 1915 COLORADO RIVA B03&4 KAWADA, AKIKO A 1926 GILA AIVER B0452 KODA, GEORGE Y 1922 MINIDOKA W0371 MASUTO. HARRV H WOI94 ISHIMO, EARL S 1919 TUlE LAKE W0245 KAWADA. HARUKO 1922 GILA RIVER W0314 KODAMA, NOTUKO R 1945 W0372 MASUTO.MASAKO W019S ISHIMOTO, TOM 1924 TULE LAKE W0246 KAWAGUCHI, MITSUYE 1943 80453 KOGA. BILL K 1916 MANZANAR W0373 MASUTO. YElKO MATOBA. SUYENO 1905 GRANADA WOI96 ISHIOKA. MAE K 1922 GRANADA B0385 KAWAHARA. ISOMA E 1910 CENTRAL UTAH 80454 KOGA, HENRY Y 1932 GILA AIVER B0534 MATSUDA, BOB T 1914 MANZANAR W0197 ISHIZAKI, KENJI 1923 CENTRAL UTAH . B0386 KAWAHARA. KOICHIRO 1906 ROHWER B0455 KOGA, MASATO R 1912 COLORADO RIVR B0535 MATSUDA, CHIUKO 1942 B0299 ISOBE, DAVID Y 1911 COLORADO RIVA W0247 KAWAHARA. SHIRLEY 1943 80456 KOGA. YOSHINOR K 1933 JEROME W0374 MATSUDA, CHIVOKO M 1913 GRANADA B0300 ISOZAKI. HARUMI 1923 MANZANAR 80387 KAWAI, HARRY H 1919 TULE LAKE W0315 KOHAMA, GEORGE I 1927 GRANADA 80536 MATSUDA, HARRY H 1924 TULE LAKE W0198 ISUHASA, HARUKO 1942 W0248 KAWAI, IKUYA 1911 GILA RIVEA W0316 KOHAMA, SHINJI K 1943 W0375 MATSUDA. KAlZO K 1943 80301 ITASASHI. THOMAS 1908 MINIDOKA 80388 KAWAI. RINSEI G 1908 CENTRAL UTAH W0317 KOID, MELVIN Y 1945 W0376 MATSUHARA, KlYOKO 1929 CENTRALUTAH B0302 ITAMI, DAVIDA 1911 MANZANAR W0249 KAWAl. AUBUO S 1943 W031S KOIKE, HIROKO I 1944 W03n MATSUHIRA, DICK I 1920 TULE LAKE 80303 ITANI. RYOKICHI 1906 JEROME W0250 KAWAI, YONEO 1914 OOLORADO RIVR 80457 KOIKE. HIROYE 1923 TULELAKE 80537 MATSUI. DEVINNA M 1915 HEART MTN B0304 ITANO. TOSHIO 1921 MANZANAR W0251 KAWAKAMI, CLARA T 1922 GRANADA 80459 KOJIRO. MASATO 1907 MANZANAR B0538 MATSUI. HIFUMI 1909 MINIDOKA WOI99 ITE. HISAKO B 1922 OOLORADO RIVA W0252 KAWAKAMI. GEORGE B0460 KOJO, HELEN Y 1917 HEARTMTN 80539 MATSUI. ROBERT 1941 TULE LAKE 80305 ITO. AYANO 1902 MINIDOKA 80389 KAWAKAMI. KAY 1941 CENTRALUTAH 80481 KOMARU. KENSHIRO 1903 MANZANAR 80540 MATSUI, TAKESHI 1943 B0306 ITO. EDWARD T 1907 MANZANAR W0253 KAWAKAMI. MASARU K 1944 W0319 KOMATSU. DAVID 1942 W0378 MATSUKAMI, SUMITARO 1907 COLORADO RlVR W0200 ITO, GEORGE 80390 KAWAKAMI. MASUO 1916 GILA RIVER 80462 KOMATSU. TOSHIKO 1921 COLORADO RIVA W0379 MATSUMORO. YOSHIMI 1922 GRANADA W0201 ITO, GLENNA 1944 80391 KAWAKAMI. YOSHIYUK 1917 CENTRAL UTAH 80483 KOMAZAWA. MASAAKl R 1913 HEARTMTN W0380 MATSUMOTO. FRANK T 1903 TUlE LAKE 80307 ITO.KAZUTO 1902 MANZANAR 80392 KAWAKUBO. TAEKO 1926 TULE LAKE 80484 KOMINE, MARY 1924 MANZANAR 80541 MATSUMOTO, HAROLD 1909 HEART MTN 80308 ITO, KESAMI 1902 GILA AIVER W0254 KAWAMOTO. CEAMU 1944 80465 KOMORIYA, GEORGE M 1938 MINIDOKA 80542 MATSUMOTO, HISAYE 1912 TULE LAKE W0202 ITO, KUJIKO l 1926 COLORADO RIVR 80393 KAWAMOTO. JACK 1902 HEART MTN B0466 KOMOTO, SADAO J 1917 MINIDOKA B0543 MATSUMOTO, KATSUYOS 1903 .. GILA RIVER 80309 ITO. MASAlCHI 1903 ROHWER 80394 KAWAMOTO. KIKUYE 1919 COLORADO RIVR W0320 KOMURA, MARIE 1943 80544 MATSUMOTO. KAZUO K 1943 B0310 ITO. RAV 1930 COLORADO RIVR W0255 KAWAMURA. KAREN M 1943 80487 KOMURA, WATARU 1902 ROHWER W0381 MATSUMOTO, KlCHIMA 80311 ITO. TAKE S 1918 COLORADO RIVR W0256 KAWAMURA, SUMIE 1922 GRANADA 80466 KONDO. CHIEKO 1903 MINIDOKA W0382 MATSUMOTO, KlYONO 1902 MANZANAR 80312 ITO. TOSHI 1912 GILA RIVER W0257 KAWANA. JOAN K 1944 W0321 KONDO. HIDEO 1922 HEART MTN 80545 MATSUMOTO. KlVOSHI J 1944 W0203 ITOW. CRAIG M 1943 B0395 KAWANAKA. SHIGEO 1905 GRANADA B0469 KONDO. JOHN 1906 COLORADO RIVA W0383 MATSUMOTO. LAWRENCE T 1914._CENTRAL 80313 ITSUKI, MISAKO M 1919 GILA RIVER 80396 KAWANOUYE, KEIKlCHI 1903 GILA RIVER W0322 KONDO. KENJI R 1943 80546 UTAH 80314 IWAHASHI, GEORGE T 1921 CENTRAL UTAH 80397 KAWASAKI. HIROMU 1918 MINIDOKA W0323 KONDO, KENJll R 1943 MATSUMOTO. MA5AKO 1943 80315 IWAHASHI. SAKIKO 1903 GRANADA W0258 KAWASAKI, TOSHIVO 1944 W0324 KONDO, NORIO 1943 W0384 MATSUMOTO. MISAYE M 1944 80316 IWAKI. TOKUHICH A 1935 MANZANAR B0398 KAWASHIMA. MASAO R 1917 MANZANAR B0470 KONDO. PETER H 1907 MANZANAR W0385 MATSUMOTO, MITSUYUK 1915 GILA RIVER 80317 IWAKOSHI, BOBBY 1934 COLORADO AIVR W0259 KAWATA. SHIRLEY A MANZANAR W0325 KONISHI, BOB 1922 HEARTMTN 80547 MATSUMOTO. NOBUO 1909 GILA RIVER 80318 IWAKURA. KlKUE 1902 COlOAADO RIVR 80399 KAWATA. TOSHIO 1939 GILA AIVER 80471 KONISHI, SHIGEKI 1903 GILA RIVER 80548 MATSUMOTO. TATSUO 1927 ROHWER W0204 IWAMA. KAZUVOSH K 1943 GILA RIVER W0260 KAWATSU, WAKICHI B0472 KONNO. FUMI 1907 MANZANAR 80549 MATSUMOTO, VAGE R 1908 CQlORADO RIVR 80319 IWAMASA. KAZUMI K 1919 MANZANAR W0261 KAWATSU, YONA 1909 GILA RIVER W0326 KONO, BABEY S 1945 80550 MATSUMURA. EIJI J 1919 W020S IWAMI, SONOYE J 1943 W0282 KAWAUCHI, HARRY 1922 80473 KONO, HENRY H 1903 MINIDOKA W0386 MATSUMURA. KlYOSHI 1914 80320 IWAMOTO. SHIGERU 1925 GILA RIVER 80400 KAYAHARA. KAORU R 1922 TUlE LAKE B0474 KONO, HIDEO F 1935 MANZANAR W0387 MATSUMURA. SHIEGEKO R 1922 . MANZANAR 80321 IWAMOTO. SUMI 1906 TUlE LAKE 80401 KAYAMOTO, KINSO 1906 COLORADO RIVR B0475 KONO. lORAINE H 1910 MINIDOKA 80551 8O~2 MATSUNAGA, KAZUKO 1909 GRANADA W0206 IWAMOTO. YUMIKO 1925 TULE LAKE W0283 KAYANO,MATSUE 1943 W0327 KONO, MIVOKO 1943 MATSUNAGA. KEIKO N 1943 80322 IWAMURA. CHIZUKO l 1914 GILA RIVER W0284 KAZAHAYA, AKIRA W 1944 80476 KONO, TAMOTSU T 1919 MANZANAR W0388 MATSUNAGA, MINORU 1930 GRANADA W0207 IWAMURA. RITA 1942 W0265 KAZE, MITSUKO 1925 TUlE LAKE 80471 KONO, TERUKO G 1942 MINIDOKA B0553 MATSUNAGA, MITSUE 1942 80323 IWANA, HOZUMI 1917 ROHWER W0266 KAZUMURA, VAEKO J 1943 80478 KOOMOTO, FUMIKO C 1913 HEARTMTN W0389 MATSUNAGA, MUTSUKO 1942 80324 IWANA. NOBUKAZU H 1915 ROHWER B0402 KEIKOAN, HIROKO 0 1921 TUlE LAKE B0479 KOREHIRO, MARY M 1918 TUlE LAKE W0390 MATSUNAGA, ROY R 1930 HEARTMTN 80325 IWANAGA. RUSSEL R 1923 JEROME W0267 KEKITA, TOSHIYE 1942 B0490 KOSEKI, HOWARD A 1941 ROHWER 80554 MATSUNAGA, YOSHIMIC 1911 HEARTMTN W0208 IWASAKI. DENNIS 0 1942 B0403 KICHIKAWA. SHIYOGO 1918 ROHWER W0328 KOSEKI, TOSHIO 1944 80555 MATSUNAMI. ITSUE 1915 COLORADO RIVR W0209 IWASAKI. ERNEST K 1904 GILA RIVER B0404 KIDO.ASAKO 1932 COLORADO RIVR B0481 KOSHIMIZU. TAKE 1902 GILA RIVER 80556 W0391 MATSUNAMI. PUSAVE 1942 W0210 IWATA, MANASO 0 1942 80405 KlDO, SAYOKO 1929 COLORADO RIVR B0482 KOSHIMIZU. TETSUO 1902 GILA RIVER W0392 MATSUNAMI. TSUGUMI 194~ W0211 IWAYA. FUMIKO F 1908 W0288 KIDO, TOMIKO 1927 COLORADO RIVR B0483 KOSUGI. ADA 1925 HEARTMTN W0393 MATSUNITA. DAVID 0 1943 80326 IWORI, ERNEST M 1918 HEART MTN W0269 KIDO. YUKEI B0484 KOTANI. TSUTOMU 1920 MANZANAR W0394 MATSUNITA, RICHARD K 1944 W0212 IYEMOTO. BUICHI W0270 KIHARA, ATSUMI B 1922 W0329 KOUOHI. ELSIE K 1944 MATSUNO, IWAO J 1922 MANZANAR W0213 IZUMI. MATSUVE S 1942 W0271 KIHARE.DAYATO 1928 CENTRAL UTAH B0485 KOYAMA, ALICE Y 1922 COLORADO RIVR B0557 W0395 MATSVNO. KICHIYO 1935 GRANADA 80327 JINKA. NOBORU 1916 MINIDOKA B0408 KIINO.CARlY 1940 JEROME 60488 KOYAMA. HUMIE 1909 MANZANAR B0558 MATSUNO. KIVOSHI 1924 MANZANAR 80328 JITSUMYO, FUJIYE 1920 JEROME 60407 KIKUCHI, T 1902 MANZANAR W0330 KOYAMA. SAYEKO 1942 B0559 MATSUNO, MORIOT 1908 MANZANAR 80329 JOGUCHI. KOICHI 1902 MANZANAR W0272 KIKUGAWA, HAJIME G 1945 B0487 KOYAMA, SUMIKO 1933 MANZANAR BOS6O MATSUNO,PAUlO 1941 MINIDOKA W02t4 JOKE. TADASHI 1934 COLORADO RIVR W0273 KIKUGAWA, JIMMY 1923 CENTRAL UTAH W0331 KOYANA. CHIZUKO 1943 B0561 MATSUO, FRANKLIN Y 1909 JEROME W0215 KA. HISASHI R 1945 B0408 KIKUSHIMA. SHIZUMO 1924 HEART MTN B0488 KOYANO. MASAYOSH M 1925 TUlE LAKE B05&2 MATSUO, OSAO R 1902 COLORADO RIVR B0330 KABASAWA, MASAJI 1912 CENTRAL UTAH 80409 KIKUSHIMA. SUMIKO 1923 HEART MTN B0489 KOYANO. YONE 1903 TUlE LAKE W0396 MATSUO. SANAYE C 1944 W0216 KABUKE. AlKO 1920 GRANADA W0274 KIKUTA, FOSHIYAK B 1943 W0332 KUBACHI, JANET R 1927 GRANADA 80583 MATSUOKA. CHIYEKO 1915 JEROME W0217 KABUKE. MARY 1928 GRANADA 80410 KIKUTA. YOSHINOS 1922 MANZANAR B0490 KUBO, FUSA.KICH 1917 ROHWER W0397 MATSUOKA, EIKO M 1942 W0218 KABUKE. SHIZUE 1924 GRANADA W0275 KIMOTO. TED S 1945 W0333 KUBO. FUSAKO 1942 B056~ MATSUOKA, FUKIKO 1921 JEROME W0219 KAOOTANI. MIYEKO M 1912 COLORADO RIVR W0276 KIMURA. CHAISTOP 1943 B0491 KUBO, GEORGE K 1928 COLORADO RIVR W0398 MATSUOKA. ISAO 1943 W0220 KAOOYA, MASARU J 1943 80411 KIMURA. FRANK Y 1920 MINIDOKA B0492 KUBO, HIROSHI 1904 GILA RIVER B0565 MATSUOKA. MARGARET A 1925 ... MINIDOKA 80331 KAGAWA. HIDEO 1922 TULELAKE B0412 KIMURA. GEORGEAN Y 1940 GRANADA 60493 KUBO, MICHISHI 1916 GILA RIVER W0399 MATSUOKA, SHIGERU 1922 TULELAKE 80332 KAGAWA. YUTAKA 1940 MANZANAR 80413 KIMURA. HENRY S 1921 GRANADA W0334 KUBO, MISAKO J 1942 WQ From the ORA: Potentially eligible redress recipients B0572 MAYEDA, FRED H 1929 MINIDOKA W0463 MORIOKA, CHIYOKO 1942 WOS26 NAKAMURA, HIDEO R 1945 Boa18 NISHIO, MICHl 1934 TUlE LAKE W0406 MAYEDA, TSUGIO 1923 HEARTMT/i 80654 MORIOKA, TAMIKO M 1923 ROHWER B0729 NAKAMURA, JOHN K 1914 MINI DOKA B0819 NISHIOKA, TAMOTSU 1930 GILA RIVER W0407 MAYEKAWA, GEORGE S 1925 MANZANAR W0464 MORIOKA, TERUO 1944 WOS27 NAKAMURA, KASUO 1943 ROHWER WOS73 NISHIORA. NAOMI 1943 W0408 MAYEKAWA, PAUL 1928 HEARTMTN 80655 MORISHIMA, TERUHIKO T1906 COLORADO RIVR WOS28 NAKAMURA, KEI KO J 1942 B0820 NISHITANI. YOSHIO 1919 HEART MTN 80573 MAYEMURA, EIKICHI 1905 COLORADO RIVR 80656 MORISHITA, FRANK 11.1 1908 MANZANAR B0730 NAKAMURA. KIYOKO 1937 COLORADO RIVR B0821 NISHITE. ISUME J 1903 TUlE LAKE 80574 MAYEMURA, HARUKO 1923 COLORADO RIVR 80657 MORISHITA, FUMIYO N 1920 GILA RIVER B0731 NAKAMURA, lUCilE 11.1 1930 TULE LAKE BOB22 NISHIYAMA. MARY T 1926 GILA RIVER 80575 MAYEMURA, SHIGEYUK 1903 GRANADA 80658 MORISHITA, TOM M 1909 MANZANAR B0732 NAKAMURA. MACHIKO 1933 TULE LAKE WOS74 NISHIZAKI. KAICHI H W0409 MHARAOA, SHARON G 1944 B0660 MORITA. KINGO 1906 MANZANAR WOS30 NAKAMURA. MASAO WOS75 NISHIZAKI. MAKlKO W0410 MICHIHARA, HORI K 1922 W0465 MORITA. MASASHI W 1924 CENTRAL UTAH WOS29 NAKAMURA, MASAO 1906 COLORADO RI VR BOB23 NISHIZAKI, MASATO 1920 TULE LAKE W0411 MIHARA, KAYO 1902 GILA RIVER W0466 MORITA, NORIKO 1943 WOS31 NAKAMURA. MASATSUG J 1910. COLORADO WOS76 NISHIZAWA, NOBUYUKI G 1943 80576 MIHO, JIMMY R 1907 ROHWER W0467 MORITA, TETSU 1923 MINIDOKA RIVR wosn NITAHARA, MISAKA M' 1923 GRANADA B0577 MIHO, SHIZUE R 1909 TULELAKE W0468 MORITA. YAOKI B0733 NAKAMURA, MINORU R 1941 ROHWER WOS18 NinA, EMilY M 1925 TUlE LAKE B0578 MIHO, SHOSO T 1928 TULELAKE 80661 MORITOMO. KIYOTAKA F 1927 CENTRAL UTAH WOS32 NAKAMURA. MINORU 1925 HEART MTN WOS79 NOBE, SAGE 1927 CENTRAL UTAH 80578 MIKAMI, YUKI 1925 CENTRAL UTAH 80662 MORIYAMA. MORIYE 1904 HEART MTN B0734 NAKAMURA, MOMORUJ 1904 MANZANAR WOS80 NODA. FRANK S 1943 B05BO MIKASE, KIYOSHI 1920 MANZANAR B0663 MORIYASU, SHIGEO 1912 MINIDOKA B0735 NAKAMURA, NOBORU 1924 TU LE LAKE BOB24 NODA, MASAKO 1923 HEART MTN 80581 MIKAWA, KAKUJI 1902 MANZANAR B06!>4 MORIYASU, TAKAO 1912 MINIDOKA B0736 NAKAMURA, SADAO 1909 TULE LAKE BOB25 NOMACHI. TOSHIE 1922 COLORADO RIVR B05B2 MIMBU, JOHN Y 1941 ROHWER W0469 MORIYASU. YUTAKA 1944 B0737 NAKAMURA. SHIZUKO 1906 COLORADO RIVR WOS81 NOMIRA. ALBERT Y 1942 W0412 MINAMI, GEORGE 1922 MINIDOKA W0470 MORODONA. KATAUYO K 1945 B0738 NAKAMURA. SOICHI 1911 GRANADA B0828 NOMURA. EIIJI 1910 GILA RIVER W0413 MINAMI, JUDITH T 1944 W0471 MORODONI, MUSAKO 1943 WOS33 NAKAMURA, TADASHI 1916 GRANADA B0827 NOMURA, GRACE A 1916 HEART MTN B05B3 MINAMI, TAKEO T 1904 JEROME B0665 MOROOKA,MIDORI 1917 GILA RIVER WOS34 NAKAMURA, TAKASHI E 1922 COLORADO RIVR BOB28 NOMURA. MARIE M 1910 HEART MTN W0414 MINAMIKI, MARIE T 1923 MANZANAR B0666 MOROTO. AKIRA 1906 MANZANAR WOS35 NAKAMURA. TATSUJIR ROHWER B0829 NOMURA. TADAICHI 1903 MANZANAR W0415 MINAMOTO, HARRY 1923 MINIDOKA W0472 MOSQUEDA, JAQUElYN F 1944 B0739 NAKAMURA, TED F 1922 TULE LAKE B0630 NOMURA, YOSHINO 1906 ROHWER B05B4 MINANO, HENRY H 1924 MINIDOKA 80667 MOTEKI. MARY N 1921 GILA RIVER B0740 NAKAMURA. TOKUO H 1903 CENTRAL UTAH 80631 NOMURA. YUICHE 1931 GILA RIVER W0416 MINATO, BRUCE E 1943 MINIDOKA B0666 MOTEKI, RUTH 1927 GILA RIVER WOS36 NAKAMURA, Wl lUAM K 1922 MINIDOKA 80632 NONAKA, HISAKO 1929 ROHWER B05B5 MINE, SACHIKO 1933 GILA RIVER 80669 MOTOMURA. FUJIYUKI G 1902 JEROME B0741 NAKANDAKAR. EIKI 1920 JEROME BOB33 NONOMURA, MARCIA N 1942 JEROME B05B6 MINE, YUTAKA 1929 GILA RIVER W0473 MOTOYAMA, BAlKO E 1944 B0742 NAKANE. EARLE T 1932 COLORADO RIVR WOS82 NONOSHITA. GORDON M 1943 W0417 MINOSHITA, TED T 1924 GRANADA W0474 MUIRA. HOMIKO 1922 GRANADA WOS37 NAKANISHI. IWAO 1943 B0634 NOSE, GENGI 1917 COLORADO RIVR W0418 MIRAKAMI, HISAMITS R 1925 GRANADA 80670 MUKAI, ALMA 1935 COLORADO RIVR B0743 NAKANISHI . KOKANA 1919 MANZANAR BOB35 NUKADA, HARRY 1914 MANZANAR 80587 MISHIMA, GEORGE T 1918 MANZANAR W0475 MUKAI. HISAYE J 1944 B0744 NAKANISHI, MISAO 1942 ROHWER BOB36 OBATA, HARUZO 1904 GILA RIVER W0419 MISHIMA, TOSHIKI T 1920 80671 MUKAI, KEIJI S 1907 ROHWER B0745 NAKANISHI, NOBUO J 1937 GILA RIVER 80937 OBAYASHI. YOSHIKAT A 1938 COLORADO AlVR W0420 MISHIMURA, MITSUYE 1926 TULE LAKE 80672 MUKUMOTO, KIYOSHI 1909 HEART MTN B0746 NAKANISHI, YOSHIO W 1940 GILA RIVER BOB36 OOA, LILLIAN Y 1927 COLORADO RIVR W0421 MISHIO, MAE M 1942 TULE LAKE W0476 MURAl. DONALD A 1944 ' B0747 NAKANO. CHIZUKO, 1920 MINIDOKA W05B3 ODA, MILTON Y 1944 B05BB MISUMI, MATSUYE B 1929 CENTRAL UTAH 80673 MURAl, GEORGE H 1916 HEART MTN B0748 NAKANO. FRED K 1939 HEART MTN WOS84 ODA, YOSHIO R 1942 W0422 MITANI, HIYE E 1943 80674 MURAl, YUKICHI 1902 TULE LAKE B0749 NAKANO, FUSA 1909 HEART MTN WOS65 ODE, HIDEO 1923 MANZANAR W0423 MITANI, REIKO 1935 W0477 MURAKAMI. ATSUKO A 1942 B0750 NAKANO. HAGEME F 1913 HEART MTN 80939 OGATA, MASAO 1918 JEROME W0424 MITOBE, LlZZIR 1927 GRANADA W0478 MURAKAMI. CHIYOMI 1919 HEART MTN B0751 NAKANO. HIMEKO J 1936 HEART MTN WOS66 OGATA, TOSHIRO G 1945 B05B9 MITSUHASHI, SHOJU 0 1905 GILA RIVER W0479 MURAKAMI. GARY EVA 11.1 1945 WOS38 NAKANO, HIROKE 1944 B0840 OGATA. YOSHIKO 1926 MINIDOKA B0590 MITSUHIRO, JOE 1918 GILA RIVER 80675 MURAKAMI. GEORGE S 1915 MANZANAR W0539 NAKANO. HIROSHI 1943 80841 OGAWA, AKINO 1904 CENTRAL UTAH B0591 MITSUNAGA, UTA 1913 GILA RIVER W0460 MURAKAMI, HELEN T 1916 TULE LAKE B0752 NAKANO. JAMES T 1936 MINIDOKA 80842 OGAWA, MASAICHI 1905 ROHWER W0425 MITSUNO, GARRY H 1943 80676 MURAKAMI, JOHN K 1918 JEROME B0753 NAKANO, KAZO 1902 COlCRADO RIVR B0643 • OGAWA, MILlICEN 1936 COLORADO RIVA B0592 MIURA, DANIEL K 1937 MANZANAR W0481 MURAKAMI, KATSUKO M 1942 B0754 NAKANO. MASAKO 1928 COLORADO RIVR WOS87 OGAWA, YOCHIO R 1927 GRANADA 80593 MIURA, FLORA K 1909 GILA RIVER W0482 MURAKAMI, KATSUTOS G 1904 COLORADO RIVR WOS40 NAKANO, MASAMI J 1922 GRANADA wosee OGITA, YOSHIAKI 1922 GRANADA B0594 MIURA, YASUTO 1905 GRANADA W0483 MURAKAMI, MARilYN H 1942 B0755 NAKANO. TAKAO 1940 GRANADA 80844 OGO, BENJAMIN Y 191 I CENTRAL UTAH B0595 MIWA, YOSHIO G 1910 COLORADO RIVR W0484 MURAKAMI, MASAMICH 1943 W0541 NAKANO, YURII< ) 1927 MINIDOKA 80845 OGOW. JOSEPH K 1915 W.NZANAA B0596 MIYA, JACKIE B 191 9 JEROME 80677 MURAKAMI, SADAKO V 1909 MANZANAR W0542 NAKAO. MARn IA 1910 TULE LAKE WOS69 OGURA, NANCY Y 1943 80597 MIYAGI, JEAN M 1940 ROHWER W0485 MURAKAMI. TOSHIO R 1908 MANZANAR W0543 NAKAO, MAFY 1935 HEARTMTN W0590 OGURA, RICHARD W 1926 TUlE LAKE W0426 MIYAGISHIM, KOTORO 1903 COLORADO RIVR W0486 MURAKAMI, TSURUKO 1943 W0544 NAKAO, flIY')SHI 1914 HEARTMTN B0846 OGURA, VIRGINIA C 1920 ruLE LAKE W0427 MIYAGISHIM, SHIZUKO 1912 MANZANAR 80678 MURAMATSU, LILY K 1918 CENTRAL UTAH B0756 NAKAO, TOSHIKO J 1922 HEARTMTN B0847 OHARA, Al H 1909 GILA RIVER W0428 MIYAHARA, JANICE M 1943 80879 MURAMOTO, JEAN 1931 TUlE LAKE B0757 NAKAOKA, ASAO P 1913 COLORADO RIVA 80848 OHARA. MINORU 1902 HEART MTN B059B MIYAHARA, JOHN T 1925 MINIDOKA W0487 MURANAKA, GARRETT Y 1943 W054 NAKAROTO. AKIYE M 1942 80849 OHARA. MOICHI 1903 ROHWER W0429 MIYAHARA, YOSHIYE l 1943 B06BO MURANAKA, TOSHIKO 1916 HEART MTN WOS46 NAKASE. SABURO R 1945 WOS91 OHARA, NAMIO 1925 TULE LAKE W0430 MIYAJIMA, TOSHIO 80681 MURANAKA, TSUTOMU 1918 HEART MTN W0547 NAKASHIKI, YASUKO C 1943 W0592 OHARA, SHIZUMA T 1915 JEROME W0431 MIYAKAWA, ISAMI 191 3 GILA RIVER W0488 MURAO, BARBARA M l' 14 MANZANAR B0758 NAKASHIMA, CAROLYN T 1940 TUlE LAKE W0593 OHASHI, KENNETH 1942 B0599 MlYAKAWA, MASANORI 1922 GILA RIVER B0682 MURAOKA, FUMIKO 19~ TULE LAKE B0759 NAKASHIMA, DENNIS S 1941 GRANADA W0594 OHASHI, TOSHIO 1914 W0432 MIYAKAWA, YASUJI 1945 W0489 MURAOKA, KATSUICH 1902 HEART MTN W0548 NAKASHIMA, DIANA l 1944 B08SO OHASHI. YASUKO 1923 HEART MTN B0600 MIYAKE, AIKO 1905 MANZANAR W0490 MURAOKA, KIYOSHI 1922 HEART MTN B0760 NAKASHIMA. GLADYS Y 1918 TULE LAKE WOS95 OHASHI, YOSHIO 1911 80601 MIYAKE, HENRY H 1903 MINIDOKA B06B3 MURASHIGE. SUNAO l 19' COLORADO RIVR WOS49 NAKASHIMA, HARUKO 1925 TULE LAKE WOS96 OHI, MASAKO B 1942 B0602 MIYAKE, KAZUKO 1932 MINIDOKA B06B5 MURATA, JAMES T 1906 HEART MTN B0761 NAKASHIMA, HELEN S 1907 ROHWER W0597 OHKA, MOTOKO 1943 W0433 MIYAKE, MASATO T 191 5 JEROME B06B6 MURATA. KlYOAKI 1!12.2 COLORADO RIVR W0550 NAKASHIMA, HIROSHI H 1943 80851 OHMAYE. AlKO 1925 GILA RIVER B0603 MIYAKJ, FUMI M 1923 CENTRAL UTAH 80687 MURAYAMA. SANRO 1920 MINIDOKA B0762 NAKASHIMA, ITSUNOBU 1903 MINIDOKA 80852 OHMAYE. FUMIKO 1914 GILA RIVER B0604 MIYAKJ, HEATHER H 1920 HEARTMTN W0491 MURIKAMI. FUJIYE 1922 GRANADA B0763 NAKASHIMA, KAlSUKE 1939 MINIDOKA BOB53 OISHI, GIICHI 1905 COLORADO RIVA B0605 MIYAKJ, ROBERT H 1938 CENTRAL UTAH W0492 MURIKAMI, TOMIKO 1925 HEART MTN B0764 NAKASHIMA, MASAO 1915 GILA RIVER BOB54 OISHI, MASAKO C 1942 GILA RIVER B0606 MIYAKJ , TADASHI 1911 HEARTMTN B0666 MURIKlTA, NICHIKAN Y 1907 HEART MTN B0765 NAKASHIMA, SETSUKO R 1934 GILA RIVER B0655 OISHI, MINORU T 1925 GILA RIVER 80607 MIYAKJ, TOICHI 1908 MANZANAR W0493 MUROAKA, JEAN N 1942 B0766 NAKASHIMA, SUEYOSHI 1930 MINIDOKA WOS98 OISHI, SHIZUKO 1943 BOEIOB MIYAKODA, TAKAKO 0 1916 MANZANAR B06B9 MUROAKA, TAKEYO 1904 HEART MTN B0767 NAKASHIMA, TATSUO 1920 TULE LAKE WOS99 OISHI. YOSHIAKl V 1943 W0434 MIYAKUSU, TOSHIKO 1925 HEARTMTN B0690 MUROGA, MASASHI J 1902 MANZANAR B0768 NAKASHIMA, YASUKO A 1920 TULE LAKE W0600 OKA. MICHIMI A 1945 B0609 MIYAMOT, TATSUO 1924 GILA RIVER W0494 MUROKAMI, JUNE Y 1922 GRANADA B0769 NAKASWI, KAZUO R 1938 ROHWER W0601 OKA, TAKA 1922 MINIDOKA 80610 MIYAMOTO, AYAKO 1918 GRANADA W0495 MUROKlTA, EUGENE 1943 BOno NAKATA, BOB K 1903 MANZANAR W0602 OKA, YASUKO 1925 MINIDOKA 80611 MIYAMOTO, CLARA K 1915 GILA RIVER W0496 MUSUIRE, HAAUYE 1925 TULE LAKE W0551 NAKATA, ISANU S 1943 BOB56 OKABE. TAKAKO 1921 COLORADO RIVA 80612 MIYAMOTO, FUMIE 1934 GILA RIVER W0497 NABETA, SUMITO 1926 GRANADA BOn 1 NAKATA, SEIKO J 1906 GILA RIVER 80857 OKABEPPU,ITAAU 1918 ROHWER 80613 MIYAMOTO, KlYOKAZU 1906 GRANADA W0498 NAGAE. SHIGENOR WOS52 NAKATAHI, YOSHIHID 1942 B085B OKADA, CHOJI G 1926 MINIDOKA 80614 MIYAMOTO, MATSUKO R 1927 COLORADO RIVR W0499 NAGAHIRO, ISAMU G 1943 BOn2 NAKAUCHI, FRANK K 1934 MANZANAA 80859 OKADA, SADAKO 1921 MINIDOKA W0435 MI YAMOTO, SAN SHIRE 1943 80691 NAGAHISA, YUKITO 1922 TUlE LAKE W0553 NAKAUMRA, TAKESHI H 1925 CENTRAL UTAH BOB6O OKADA, SAIGE 1928 HEART MTN 80615 MIYAMOTO, TAKASHI J 1908 GILA RIVER WOSOO NAGAI. ANNIE M 1925 TULELAKE B0773 NAKAWATASE. TOSHIKO 1911 COLORADO RIVR W0603 OKADA, YAYEI 1923 HEART MTN 80616 MIYAMOTO, TOSHIKO 1913 GI LA RIVER B0692 NAGAI, EDWARD K 1906 MANZANAA BOn4 NAKAWATASE, ZENKICHI G 1907 COLORADO W0604 OKADO, JOHN T 1921 GRANADA 80617 MIYAMURA, KAZUO 1913 COLORADO RI VR 80693 NAGAI, GARY H 1916 ROHWER RIVR W0605 OKADO, PUAL M 1926 GRANADA 80618 MIYAMURA, TED E 1906 GILA RIVER B0694 NAGAI. TOSHIYOS T 1903 JEROME WOS54 NAKAWATASE.ZENNOSUK 80861 OKAHARA, BERNICE H 1917 COLORADO RIVR 80619 MIYANISHI, ITARU 1903 ROHWER 80695 NAGAI, YUTAKA J 1939 COLORADO RIVR BOns NAKAYA, IWAO 1928 HEART MTN B0862 OKAHARA, JIRO 1907 f'ENTRAL UTAH 80620 MIYANOHANA, TSUNEMI J 1922 HEART MTN W0501 NAGAKURA. CHIKO 1943 BOn6 NAKAYA, TAKEO 1918 TUlE LAKE B0863 OKAHIRO, LIlliAN Y 1910 COLORADO RIVA W0436 MIYASAKE, TOSHIE 1920 GRANADA B0696 NAGAMI, NOBUYOSH 1902 MANZANAR W0555 NAKAYAMA, DOROTHY S 1922 ROHWER W0606 OKAMATO HANAKO 1922 'INIDOKA 80621 MIYASAKI , CHARLES T 1912 ROHWER 80697 NAGANO, AKIRA K 1942 GILA RIVER BOrn NAKAYAMA, TAYE R 1925 MINIDOKA W0607 OKAMIRA, NIISHI W0437 MIYASAKI, MITSUKO M 1918 MANZANAR 80698 NAGANO, HIROSHI 1923 GRANADA BOn6 NAKAYAMA, TOTSUNO 1904 GRANADA BOB64 OKAMOTO. CHlYOKO 1920 COLORADO RI 'A W043B MIYASATO, KAZUO G 1918 B0699 NAGANO, KENICHI 1920 JEROME B0778 NAKAZATO, YOSHIO G 1906 MANZANAR 80665 OKAMOTO. HARU H 1923 COLORADO RIVR W0439 MIYASHIMA, EVELYN S 1926 GRANADA W0502 NAGANO, SHIGEKI 0 1943 B0780 NAKO, JINSHO 1921 JEROME B0866 OKAMOTO. JAMES S 1919 TUlE LAKE B0622 MIYAZAKI, SHIGEO 1911 ROHWER WOS03 NAGANUMA. SADATOSH S 1923 B0781 NAMBA. JOSEPH IN S 1914 TUlE LAKE W0608 OKAMOTO, KYOKO A 1944 B0623 MIYAZONO, HIDEO F 1913 GILA RIVER B0700 NAGANUMA, YUZURU J 1927 COLORADO RIVR B0782 NAMIYOSHI. MASAKO 1911 MANZANAR 80867 OKAMOTO. MASAO 1936 GILA RIVER 80624 MIYOSHI, SHIGEZO 1902 TUlE LAKE WOS04 NAGAOKA, UME M 1910 B0763 NARITOMI. UMATA H 1928 MANZANAR B086B OKAMOTO, PAUL 1909 MANZANAR 80625 MIYOSHI, YOSHIMAS 1904 TUlE LAKE WOS05 NAGARO. HAMAJI 1904 B0784 NASHIMOTO, AOY T 1904 MANZANAR B0869 OKAMOTO, SADAO 1904 MI IDOKA 80626 MIZO, ZENSHO 1922 CENTRAL UTAH W0506 NAGASAKA, MITZIE 1942 WOS5 NATANABE, JOAN I 1942 Boa71 OKAMOTO, TAKEO 1903 MANZANAR 80627 ""IZOGUCHI, NAT F 1912 MANZANAR B0701 NAGASHIMA, KAZUYOSH 1925 MANZANAR W0557 NATANABE, SATZUKE 1943 W0609 OKAMOTO, TAUGIO 1943 W0440 MIZUGUCHI, HASAKO N 1943 WOS07 NAGASUGI, RUSZEll W 1944 WOS58 NATANABE, TANAYO 1943 Boa72 OKAMOTO, TOSHIYUK 1906 MINIDOKA W0441 MIZUHARA, ALLAN T 1944 B0702 NAGATA, DAVID T 1931 k EART MTN B0785 NAWAMURA, HATSUSHI 1904 GILA RIVER WOO10 OKAMOTO, VICKE S 1945 W0442 MIZUHARA, ROBERT 1928 CENTRAL UTAH W0508 NAGATA, FLORENCE C 1915 JEROME WOSS9 NEHIRA, SUSUMU 1943 W0511 OKAMOTO, YUKIO E 1942 80628 MIZUHATA, SHIZUO B 1911 COLORADO RIVR B0703 NAGATA. MAE K 1909 JEROME B0787 NERIO, KENICHI 1919 GILA RIVER Boa73 OKAMURA, CHIYEKO 1915 GILA RIVER W0443 MIZUKAMI, HEART MTN B0704 NAGATANI, TOSHIE 1916 TUlE LAKE WOS60 NESHEYANES. MITSUKO 1943 Boa74 OKAMURA, SHINJIRO 1903 ROHWER B0629 MIZUNO, KAZUMA T 1905 GILA RIVER W0509 NAGATOSHI, KASUYUKI R 1943 B0788 NIGUMA. LILLIE Y 1916 MINIDOKA WOS12 OKANO,AIKO 1916 B0630 MIZUSHIMA, MASARU 1920 HEART MTN B0705 NAGATOSHI. MI TSUO 1916 TUlE LAKE B0789 NIHEI, SHIGENOB F 1917 JEROME Boa75 OKANO, MRYT 1922 MINIDOKA W0444 MIZUTA, DAVID M B0706 NAGAT SUKA, TAKESHI 1912 MANZANAR WOS61 NIIMI, HARRY Y Boa76 OKANO, TADASHI A 1901 COLORADO RIVR W0445 MIZUTA, UTAKA 19 11 WOS 10 NAGAWA. HARUKO H '1922 GRANADA B0790 NIIMI, NORMAN M 1942 MINIDOKA Boan OKASAKI, KIYOMI 1920 MANZANAR W0«6 MIZUTANI, TERASU 1944 B0707 NAG AYA, TSUYOSHI T 1902 MANZANAR B0791 NIIMOTO. TATSUO F 1925 CENTRAL UTAH WOS13 OKAWACHI, PATRIC V 1944 W0447 MOCHIZUKI. JIRO 1942 WOS ll NAGAYA, TSUYOSHI 1945 W0562 NIKAIDO, TEKUSU 1944 WOO14 OKAYAMA. I\ATSUO K 1943 80631 MOCHIZUKI, ROY T 1912 HEART MTN WOS 12 NAGAYAMA, TAKARA 1943 B0782 NIKAIDO, YONEKAZU 1904 CENTRAL UTAH WOS15 OKAYA~iA.KATSUTO 1943 BOe32 MOKUDA, MARIKO M 1920 JEROME B0708 NAITO. RICHARD T 1912 TULELAKE B0794 NINOMIYA. KIYOICHI 1903 TUlE LAKE WOS16 OKAZAKI. MASAMI G 1943 W044B MOMONO, WilLIAM K 1943 B0709 NAKABAYASH, TOSHIO 1914 CENTRAL UTAH B0785 NISHI, HISAKO J 1906 ROHWER Boa78 OKAZAKI. YURIKO 1924 MANZANAR W0449 MONROE, PATRICIA 0 1943 COLORADO RIVR B0710 NAKACHI . BOB S 1924 MANZANAR B0796 NISHI. JUICHI 1921 COLORADO RIVR WOS17 OKEGAWA, HARRY G 1943 B0634 MOORI. KIKUMOTO 1904 TULELAKE B071 1 NAKACHI . TSUMAKO 1926 MANZANAR B0787 NISHI, MIROSHI G 19Q4 ROHWER WOS18 OKI, HIROKO M 1915 GILA RIVER B0635 MORI. EDITH H 1932 CENTRAL UTAH B0712 NAKAGAWA, AKIKO 1931 COl ORADO RIVR B0798 NISHIDA, EDITH Y 1925 COLORADO RIVR B0879 OKIDO, HATSUYE 1908 TUlE LAKE B0636 MOR1, GEORGE 1919 GILA RIVER WOS13 NAKAGAWA, AlTAUYO 0 1943 WOS63 NISHIDA, HARUKE 19 Ii HEART MTN B0880 OKIHARA, AKIKO 1 t>27 TULE LAKE 80637 MORI. MIDORI 1931 MINIDOKA S0713 NAKAGAWA. BETTY H 1924 TUlE LAKE B0789 NISHIDA.I\IYO 1910 CENTRAL UTAH WOSIS OKIHIRO, TADAO 1914 B063B MORI. MIEKI 1918 MINIDOKA WOS 14 NAKAGAWA, EUGENE K BOBOO NISHIDA, MAKOTO 1923 COLORADO RIVR 80881 OKIMOTO, JO CE H 1938 GRANADA B0639 MORI. TSURUO 191 6 GI LA RIVER B0714 NAKAGAWA, HITOSHI 1921 GILA RIVER BOBOl NISHIGAKI, MASANOBU G 1923 COLORADO RIVR B0662 OKIMOTO, KAICHI J 1902 MINIDOKA W0450 MORICHI, JOANNE T 1943 B0715 NAKAGAWA. HOICHI M 1903 MANZANAR B0802 NISHIHARA, TAKAAKI 1921 MANZANAR B0883 OKITA, HARRY K 1902 GILA RIVER W0451 MORICUCHI, YOSHIYUK N 1942 S0716 NAKAGAWA. KIYOKO 1930 TU l E LAKE B0803 NISHIKAWA. KIYOSHI 1932 JEROME W0620 OKITA. JOHN 1 1926 TUlE LAKE W0452 MORIGUCHI, HAlUTO 1925 GRANADA B0717 NAKAGAWA, MASAMI S 1942 OENTRAl UTAH B0804 NISHIKAWA. MITSUO P 1914 MINIDOKA WOO21 o UBO, DAVID T 19-13 W0453 MORIHARA. SIDAMI 1943 WOS 15 NAKAGAWA. MASAO 1942 B0605 NISHIKAWA, MITSURU 1933 JEROME B0884 OKUBO, YONEKO 1915 HEART MTN B0640 MORIKAWA, FIJU 1903 HEARTMTN W05 16 NAKAGAWA. STEPHEN M 1943 BOB06 NISHIKAWA, YOSH IKO 1939 JEROME B0885 OKUBO, YOSHIKO J 1919 HEART M1N 80841 MORIKAWA. HENRY H 1919 MANZANAR WOS 17 NAKAGAWA. TORUYO 1944 B0607 NISHIMORI, HAROLD T 1904 MANZANAR B0886 OKUBO, OSHITOS 1917 COLORADO RIVR 80842 MORIKAWA, HISAKO 1938 ROHWER WOS 18 NAKAGAWA. TOYOICHI 1942 WOS64 NISHIMOTO, DENNIS Y 1945 W0622 OKUDA, ALAN A 1945 BOB44 MORIKAWA. MASASHI G 1918 MANZANAR B0718 NAKAGAWA. TSUTOMU 1929 MINIDOKA BOB08 NISHIMOTO, ELLIS Y 1941 COLORADO RIVR B0887 OKUDA. KYUZABUR 1903 ROHWER W0454 MORIKAWA. NORMAN 1945 WOS19 NAKAGAWA. YAYOI 1923 MINIDOKA W0565 NISHIMOTO. GRACE A 1925 HART MTN B0888 OKUDA. WATARU G 1922 GilA RIVER W0455 MORIKAWA. SUYEHIKE S071 9 NAKAHARA. EMIKO 1938 CENTRAL UTAH W0566 NISHIMOTO, JEAN 1928 W0623 OKUHARA. HARUMI J 1943 W0456 MORIMOTO, CHIYO B0720 NAKAHARA. ITSUKO E 1925 GILA RIVER W0587 NISHIMOTO. MASAO R 1924 MINIDOKA 80889 OKUMA. SEIEI 19 1 CENTRAL UTAH W0457 MORIMOTO. GAYLE M 1944 B0721 NAKAHARA. KEN 1902 GILA RIVER W0568 NISHIMOTO. MASATO R 1944 B0890 OKUM ,lAKEO T 1909 CENTRAL UTAH W0456 MORIMOTO. GUNNOSUK G B0722 NAKAHARA. MINORU F 1908 MANZANAR BOB09 NISHIMOTO, WA1ARU ~ l 1922 TUlE lAKE 80891 OKUMURA, HARUO 19~ ROHWER 80845 MORIMOTO, ICHIYE 1940 JEROME B0723 NAKAHARA, SEIKO 1904 JEROME W0569 NISHIMURA, HANNA M 1907 JEROM B0892 OKUMURA, HAYATOG 1931 JEROME W0459 MORIMOTO, JIMMY Y 1928 GRANADA W0520 NAKAITE. MASAO 1942 B0810 NISHIMURA, HIDElSUG 1904 ROH WER WOO24 OKUNAI\A. YESO W0460 MORIMOTO. SAGIYE G 1922 TUlE LAKE B0724 NAKAJI, TADASHI N 1940 MANZANAR B0611 NISHI MURA. JOHN A 1920 MANZANAR B0893 OKUNO. OSHIYE J 1. 7 MANZANAR BOB48 MORIMOTO. SHIDEKI 191 2 COLORADO RIVR B0725 NAKAKIHARA, KAGENORII909 JEROME B0812 NISHIMURA, KARL T 1910 ROHWER B0894 OKURA. TAl L 1914 GRANAD 80847 MORIMOTO. TOM T 1914 GRANADA B0726 NAKAMA. ROY R 1909 MANZANAR B0813 NISHI MURA, ROY I 1917 GRANADA W0625 OKUSAK FRED G 1 ~ TULE LAKE W04S1 MORIMOTO, YAYEKO 1933 W052 1 NAKAMIT SU. HIIZU 1945 B0814 NISHIMURA, SATORU le?1 MINIDOKA OKUT U, CA THERIN \' 1944 80848 MORIMUNE. KEANT K 1919 TUlE LAKE WOS22 NAKAMOTO, AIZO R 1943 W0570 NISHIMURA. TAMOTSU T 19 11 IICART MTN MAKI. RY SUKE 1903 rulE KE 80849 MORIMURA, JOE Y 1922 ROHWER W0523 NAKAMOTO. !:DWARD S 1943 B081S NISHIMURA TOKUNORI J 1 16 IUlE LAKE MATSU, HAN YO B0650 MORINAGA, JIM Y 1907 COLORADO RIVR B0727 NAKA MOTO, VOSHIYE 18 17 MINIDOKA B0811; NISHIMURA, YONfKO A 1 14 GilA RIVlR 8 OMA1SLI, \KUMAT' W0462 MORINAGA. MARilYN K 1945 B0728 NAKAMURA. AKINOBU 1930 GILA RIVER W057 1 NISIlINHAMA, IWA 10H BOBOO 1M lANI.I\IMIKO 19 "l ART ITN B0661 MORINAGA. SHIZUYO 1902 JEROME W0524 NAKAMU RA, DICK J 1923 TU L E LAKl BOB17 NI I tlNO, HIROMI 1 ;>0 III ART MTN B0891 MOT NI. I\IMIKO 1 ~1 JI:R ME B0662 MORINAKA, MINORU 1902 TUlE LAKE W0525 NAKAMURA, FnOIF Y 1944 W0572 NISHIO, 01 K K 1'143 ao..'I9a M 10, J MES 100; OL R~OO AI A Pacific Citizen,July 21-August 3, '1995-13 From the ORA: Potentially eligible redress recipients W0629 OMOTO. SUMIKE 1943 80974 SAKUDA, YOSHIYE 1940 GILA RIVER BIos. SHISHIDO. SKEETS H 1921 TULE LAKE W0766 TAKEMOTO. YONE L 1943 B0899 OMOTO. TAMO 1912 MINIDOKA 80975 SAKUMA, JUNOSUKE 1904 COLORADO RIVR W0741 SHIWADA, DIKO 1943 W0787 TAKEMOTO. YOSHIKO 1.1 1944 W0630 OMURA. CHIEKO 1922 GILA RIVER 80976 SAKUMA, TAKEO J 1912 COLORADO RIVR W0742 SHIWADA, HIROMI 1942 B1157 TAKEMOTO, YOSHINOR 1926 JEROME B0900 OMURA. KUNIYOSH 1907 MANZANAR 809n SAKURA. EMMA T 1919 MINIDOKA W0743 SHIZUOKE, NAKAKO 1907 GRANADA B11 58 TAKESHIMA. SATOYE 1923 HEART MTN 80901 ONDO. MASAMI 1923 TULE LAKE 80978 SAKURAI, MASAO 1911 ROHWER Bl065 SHODA, SUMIKO A 1919 GILA RIVER B11 59 TAKESHIMA, YAYENO 191 7 HEART MTN W0631 ONISHI. CHARLES Y 1908 80979 SAKURN, MUNETOMO 1906 JEROME Bl066 SHOJI, SUYEO 1921 GILA RIVER W0788 TAIKESHITA, HAROU P 1915 B0902 ONISHI. CHIYO 1903 CENTRAL UTAH B0960 SANO, HARU 1905 MANZANAR Bl067 SOEDA, HARUKO 1908 MINIDOKA B11 60 TAKETA, GUNJI G 1907 MINIDOKA B0903 ONISHI. MASATO 1905 CENTRAL UTAH 80961 SANO, KATSUTAS 1905 COLORADO RIVR Bl068 SOEDA, JOY 191 5 MANZANAR B1 161 TAKETA, WATARU 1924 TULE LAKE W0632 ONISHI. MASUMI B0982 SANO, SAITSUYO 1902 MANZANAR Bl069 SOGA, LUCY C 1916 JEROME B1162 TAKETAYA, HIDESHI 1925 COLORADO RIVR B0904 ONISHI. SHIZU 1910 CENTRAL UTAH B0983 SANO, SUMIKO H 1929 JEROME W0744 SONE, KAZUHIKO 1944 W0789 TAKEUCHI, KLMIYE 1945 W0633 ONO. GEORGE A 1922 COLORADO RIVR B0964 SANO, TAKATOMI 1904 MANZANAR Bl070 SONODA, CLARENCE 1.1 1903 HEART MTN B11 63 TAKEUCHI, SHIGEYUK 1924 HEART MTN B0905 ONO. HELENT 1910 GILA RIVER W0693 SANSA, HIROSHI R 1943 Bl071 SONODA, HAKARU 1919 MANZANAR BII64 TAKEUCHI, SHIZUKO 1903 ROHWER W0634 ONO. KAZUYE 1945 W0694 SANSABUCHI, IRENE S 1917 GRANADA Bl 072 SONODA, MISA G 1915 GILA RIVER B1165 TAKEUCHI, SUMI 1903 MANZANAR B0906 ONO. KINZABUR 1902 GILA RIVER 80985 SANTO, MISAYE 1906 HEART MTN Bl073 SOWAMURA, TORAGORO 1904 GILA RIVER B1166 TAKEUCHI, TOSHIKO 1904 TULE LAKE 80907 ONO. KIYOSHI 1920 COLORADO RIVR W0695 SARA, CALVIN 1919 GILA RIVER Bl074 SOYAMA, AKINORI W 1934 COLORADO RIVR B1167 TAKIZAWA, MAY 1922 COLORADO RIVR W0635 ONO. SHIGEO J 1923 TULE LAKE W0696 SARUWATARI, MITSUYUK M 1914 W0745 SUBIKOTO, MOSSIE Y 1942 W0790 TAIKUMOTO,IHAC HI W0636 ONO. TADASHI T 1925 GRANADA B0986 SASAHARA, TSUTOMU G 1904 GILA RIVER Bl 075 SUEDA, TOKIWA 1903 GILA RIVER B1168 TAKUSAKO, TOM C 1904 GILA RIVER B0908 ONO. YAEKOM 1942 COLORADO RIVR W0697 SASAJIMA, FLORENCE H 1926 CENTRAL UTAH W0746 SUEHARA, KIKUNO MANZANAR W0791 TAMAI, SATSUKI A 1944 B0909 ONO. YOSHIO 1922 MANZANAR 80987 SASAKI, FRED S 1923 CENTRAL UTAH W0747 SUGAI, ALYOE S 191 7 W0792 TAMAI , TOM 1921 80910 ONOHARA. DAVID M 1902 TULE LAKE W0698 SASAKI, GEORGE H 1921 W0748 SUGAI. TOM T 1943 B1169 TAMAKI, HISAKICH 1902 MINIDOKA W0637 ONOTO. SUMIKO 1943 B0988 SASAKI, KIYOKO K 1920 HEART MTN W0749 SUGIMOTO, AKEMI C 1943 B1170 TAMAKI, MARY N 1924 GILA RIVER W0638 ONOTO. SUMIYO 1945 80989 SASAKI, MASASHIG L 1902 TULE LAKE Bl076 SUGIMOTO, ISAMU A 1906 COLORADO RIVR BI171 TAMAlK I, MOMOYE E 1925 MANZANAR 80911 ONOUE. AYAKO M 1904 HEART MTN W0699 SASAKI, MINORU R 1945 W0750 SUGIMOTO, JANE Y 1944 B11 72 TAMAO, SABURO 1924 JEROME W0639 ONOUE. TOMOKO 1943 W0700 SASAKI, MORITO BlOn SUGIMOTO, TOSHITAR 1904 COLORADO RIVR W0793 TAMASHIRO, YOSHIKO 1923 W0640 OOASAWARA. HARRY 1926 MINIDOKA B0990 SASAKI, SATSUKI 1.1 1920 GILA RIVER Bl078 SUGIMOTO, TSUKASA 1926 ROHWER W0794 TAMAYA, GEORGE K 1944 W0641 ORICUCHI. MINORA 1944 W0701 SASAMI, BERNARD Y 1943 Bl079 SUGIMURA, TOMMY S 1903 COLORADO RIVR B1 174 TAMOSU, SHIGENOB 1920 COLORADO RIVR 80912 ORIGUCHI. FUMIKO 1917 HEARTMTN 80991 SATA, HIRONOBU F 1932 GILA RIVER W0751 SUGIOkA, ISAMU R 1944 B1175 TAMURA, CHRISTIN 1.1 1942 TULE LAKE 80913 ORIGUCHI. SHIZUMI 1903 HEART MTN B0992 SATO, EVOKO 1920 TULE LAKE Bl080 SUGIOKA, LORRNNE Y 1931 GRANADA BI176 TAMURA, DOROTHY C 1911 MINIDOKA 80914 ORIGUCHI, SUNAO 1940 HEART MTN W0702 SATO, FRANCES F 1944 Bl061 SUGIOKA. MITSUO G 1902 CENTRAL UTAH Bl1n TAMURA, KAZUO 1907 MINIDOKA W0642 OSAKI, DONALD 1943 80993 SATO, HIROTO 1902 HEARTMTN Bl082 SUGIOKA. TOM 1929 GRANADA W0795 TAMURA, STEPHEN 1943 80915 OSAKI, MARTHA M 1920 TULE LAKE B0994 SATO, MARIKO M 1922 TULELAKE Bl083 SUGIURA, GRACE M 1927 MINIDOKA B1178 TAMURA. TOYO C 1912 MINIDOKA 80916 OSAKI, TAMOTSU 1919 ROHWER 80995 SATO, MAYKO 1.1 1922 TULELAKE Bl084 SUGIURA, KIYOTO' 1902 MANZANAR W0796 TANABE, ANOTHONY 1943 W0643 OSAKO, MASAO 1944 B0996 SATO, MIYEKO 1925 GRANADA Bl085 SUGIURA, NAKAKO J 1940 COLORADO RIVA B1179 TANABE, B8SHI 1926 TULE LAKE W0644 OSAWA, HIROSHI 1925 80997 SATO, NOBUO H 1919 ROHWER Bl066 SUGIYAMA, SHINOBU 1920 CENTRAL UTAH Bl160 TANAB E, BIU Y 1916 COLORADO RIVR W0645 OSHIMA, AKlO K 1943 W0703 SATO. RICHARD T 1942 Bl067 SUJUKI, GEORGE 191 0 CENTRAL UTAH W0797 TANABE, EMIKO C 1944 80917 OSHIMA, FUMIKO 1915 HEART MTN 80998 SATO, SHOTARO B 1902 MANZANAR Bl088 SUMI, GEORGE G 191& MANZANAR W0798 TANABE, MASAHIRO G 1943 W0646 OSHIMA, KAZUO J 1920 B0999 SATO, SUSUMU 1.1 1932 CENTRAL UTAH Bl069 SUMI, HAJIME 1905 ROHWER B1181 TANABE, MICHl 1918 MANZANAR 80918 OSHIRO, KOICHI 1917 CENTRAL UTAH W0704 SATO, TAKASHI T 1932 TULE LAKE B1090 SUMIHIRO, MATSUYO 1925 HEART MTN W0799 TANABE, RUTH COLORADO RIVR Wos.7 OSHITA, ALBERT U 1924 TULE LAKE Blooo SATO, WILSON 1.1 1924 TULE LAKE Bl091 SUMIHIRO, SHIGEO 1921 HEART MTN W0600 TANACKA, TAEKO 1942 80919 OSHITA, HIMEYO S 1933 GRANADA Bl001 SATO, YOSHIO A 1940 TULE LAKE Bl092 SUMIOKA. TADAO 1907 GILA RIVER BII62 TANAKA, AlKO 1924 CENTRAL UTAH 80920 OSUGA, MISAKO 1942 HEART MTN B1002 SAWA, ZENROKU 1903 CENTRAL UTAH Bl093 SUMIYOSHI, KATSUJI K 1902 ROHWER BII63 TANAKA, AMY 1920 HEART MTN 80921 OTA, DANIEL C 1925 CENTRAL UTAH B1003 SAWADA, GEORGE K 1915 MINIDOKA W0752 SUNAHARA, YOSHIKO 191 8 COLORADO RI VR W0601 TANAKA, BENNIE T 1942 W0648 OTA, ELOHIC 1943 W0705 SAWAI, BUSTER S 1922 W0753 SURAMOZO, MORRAN B 1944 BII64 TANAIKA, CHIYEKO 1.1 1929 MANZANAR B0922 OTA, HISAKO B 1923 MANZANAR B1004 SAWAMURA. NOBUO 1921 MANZANAR Bl094 SUSUKI, KOSABURO 1902 TULELAKE W0602 TANAKA, GEORGE Y 1915 W0649 OTA, ISACR 1942 W0706 SAYANO, MEVO M 1916 Bl095 SUYAMA, KAZUO 1928 MINIDOKA W0603 TANAKA, GINGO 1904 GILA RIVER 80923 OTA, KASAMU 1903 GRANADA Bl005 SEBATA, RAY T 1918 MANZANAR W0754 SUYAMATSU, YOSHIMIT 1927 MANZANAR B1185 TANAKA,HARUKO 1912 HEART MTN 80924 OTA, MARGARET M 1918 CENTRAL UTAH W0707 SEDAKANE, SHIGEKO 1925 COLORADO RIVR Bl096 SUYEHIRO, HITOSHI 1928 JEROME BII66 TANAKA, HENRY W 1942 JEROME 80925 OTA, MINORU 1920 COLORADO RIVR Bl006 SEOOHARA. YOSHIYUK 1920 MANZANAR W0755 SUYENAGA, TERUKIYO B1187 TANAKA, HIDESHI 1906 MANZANAR B0926 OTA, TOMH 1924 CENTRAL UTAH W0708 SEKI, ETSUKO 1925 MINIDOKA W0756 SUZOKAMA, SUNAO 1943 B1188 TANAKA, HIROTO G 1915 COLORADO RIVR W0650 OTA, TOSHIKOJ 1943 W0709 SEKI, MAKOTO C 1944 Bl097 SUZUKAWA. MICHIKO 1935 MANZANAR B1189 TANAKA, HITOSHI T 1911 TULE LAKE 80927 OTA, YOSHIRO M 1927 COLORADO RIVR Bl007 SEKI, RYONEI W 1922 HEART MTN Bl098 SUZUKI, BUN K 1915 GRANADA W0604 TANAKA, K8KO D 1944 80928 OTAGURO, ANNA 1922 CENTRAL UTAH Bl 008 SEKI, YUJIRO 1907 ROHWER W0757 SUZUKI, KOI Bl190 TANAKA, KlNUE 1906 CENTRAL UTAH B0929 OTAKE, RUTH H 1915 CENTRAL UTAH W071a SEKIDO, KENNETH K 1943 Bl099 SUZUKI, SADAKO 1909 GILA RIVER W0605 TANAKA, KOICHI 1905 W0651 OTANI, HAJIMU J 1924 GILA RIVER B1009 SEKINE, TADAMASA A 1904 MANZAN AR Bl100 SUZUKI, YOSAIKU 1908 MINIDOKA B1191 TANAKA, MASAKO 1922 GILA RIVER B0930 OTANI, MASAO 1908 COLORADO RIVR Bl010 SEKO, NATSUE 1902 HEART MTN W0758 SUZUKI, YURIKO W0606 TANAKA, MASAO 1903 MANZANAR 80931 OTANI, ROBERT A 1932 GILA RIVER W0711 SENDA, ISAKO 1903 MANZANAR Bl101 T UTSUMI, YOSHIKO 1924 GILA RIVER BII92 TANAKA, MICHIYE 1942 HEART MTN B0932 OTANI, SATORU 1918 ROHWER Bl011 SE~ , MASANOBU 1923 COLORADO RIVR Bl 102 T UTSUMIDA, SUNAO G 1922 GILA RIVER B1193 TANAIKA, OTSUNE 1908 MANZANAR B0933 OTANI, SEIGO 1915 MINIDOKA Bl012 SETO, TOMOKO G 1939 CENTRAL UTAH Bl103 TACHIBANA, TOKUTA F 1902 MINIDOKA W0607 TANAIKA, PAUL C 1944 B0934 OTANI, SHIZUYE S 1921 TULE LAKE Bl013 SETSUDA, RICHARD H 1909 MINIDOKA Bl104 TACHIBANA, YOKO 1913 COLORADO RIVR BII94 TANAIKA, SACHIKO 1923 ROHWER W0652 OTO. HIDAKI C 1943 W071 2 SEXIGUCHI , RAYKO 1925 CENTRAL UTAH Bl105 TACHIBANS, ZENSHIRO 1907 COLORADO RIVR B1195 TANAIKA, SADAKICH 1902 TULE LAKE W0653 OTO, IKUJI Bl014 SHIBANAKA, YOSHJICH 1918 MANZANAR W0759 TADA, RICHARD 0 1943 B1196 TANAIKA, SATORU 1907 COLORADO RIVA W0654 OTOA, SELICHI 1945 Bl016 SHIBATA, SADAKO 1920 MINIDOKA Bll06 TADEMATSU, NANCY N 1939 COLORADO RIVR W0606 TANAIKA, SUMI 1.1 1913 B0935 OTOI, KOYATA B 1929 CENTRAL UTAH Bl017 SHIBUYA. GEN J 1906 COLORADO RIVR 91107 TACO, RICHARD C 1936 JEROME B1197 TANAIKA, TAMEO W 1911 flOHWER 80936 OTOMO, HARRY H 1920 HEART MTN Bl018 SHI BUYA, KAZUOJ 1923 MINIDOKA W0760 TAGAMI, MASAYO B 1942 BII98 TANAKA, TERUKO T 1922 MINIDOKA W0655 OTOMO, MASAYUKI B 1922 HEART MTN Bl019 SHI8UYA, TSUYOSHI B 1932 ROHWER Bl108 TAGAMORI, FUSAYE E 1914 CENTRAL UTAH B1199 TANI. AKiRA R 1920 TULE LAKE 80937 OTSU. TAKEO 1920 GILA RIVER B1020 SHIBUYAMA, HIROSHI T 1925 JEROME . Bll09 TAGAWA, MASAMI 1906 CENTRAL UTAH W0609 TANI. KIDOKI J 1942 W0656 OTSUBO. MAGUMI P 1943 B1021 SHIGAKI, FUJI 1919 TULE LAKE Billa TAGAWA. RICHARD T 1907 HEART MTN W0610 TANI. MIYUKI 1945 W0657 OTSUJI. ROY H 1942 B1 022 SHIGEHARA, DEAN T 1940 MINIDOKA Bll11 TAGUCHI, KAZUE 1917 ROHWER BI200 TANIGAKI, IRENE S 1921 COLORADO RIVA W0658 OTSUK,A JOE '930 CENTRAL UTAH B1023 SHIGEI, AKIYOSHI IQ'(I JE'ROMF B1112 TAGUCHI. KAZUO 1934 COLORADO RIVR B1201 TANIGUCHI ED 1,4 1914 CENTRAL UTAH W0659 OTSUKA, MITSUYE D 1923 B1024 SHIGEMURA. MASAO F 1922 MINIDOKA W0761 TAGUCHI, MICHIKO J 1945 W0611 TANIGUCHI, MIZUYE M 1942 B0938 OTSUK1 , MASAGORO 1906 COLORADO RIVR B1 025 SHIGETA, MATSUO 1912 GILA RIVER BI 113 TAGUCHI, TAKASHI 1912 ROHWER W0612 TANIGUCHI, SIKO F 1943 W0660 OTSUKI, MITSUKO F 1945 B1026 SHIGETA, WlLUAM M 1919 MINIDOKA W0762 TAGUMI, MIDORI B 1944 B1202 TANIKAWA, SUENO 1905 ROHWER 80939 OTSUKI, MIYA 1915 COLORADO RIVR B1027 SHIlZAKI, KAZUKO 1.1 1924 JEROME B1114 TAIRA, HISATO E 1937 JEROME BI203 TANIMOTO, JIRO 1902 TULE LAKE 80940 OUCHI. MIYOKO 1941 GRANADA B1028 SHIJO, HARU 1907 MANZANAR W0763 TAIRA, LUCILLE Y 1944 W0613 TANIMUKA, SUSUMU 1943 W0661 OUNE, GUNICHI 1902 ROHWER W0713 SHIMABUKUR, MASAO 1.1 1915 W0764 TAIRA, TAMOTSU T 1924 TULE LAKE W0614 TANINO, KAZUKO 1945 80941 OUYE, EDWIN H 1942 CENTRAL UTAH Bl000 SHIMADA, MATAO 1908 ROHWER BillS TAIRA, TETSUMI 1902 COLORADO RIVA B1204 TANIZAKI, HIROSHI 1928 COLORADO RIVR W0662 OUYE, MASEKO E 1909 COLORAOO RIVR W07 14 SHIMADA, MIKO 1945 W0765 TAJII, HIDEAKI 1944 B1205 TASAKI, TADAYOSH J 1903 GILA RIVER 80942 OYAMA, ROSALIE 1924 COLORADO RIVR B1 032 SHIMAMURA, MITSUKO H 1917 TULE LAKE B1116 TAJII, MASAAKI 1916 JEROME W0615 TASHIRO, JUKICHI W0663 OYE, MOICHI F 1905 COLORADO RIVR W0715 SHIMAMURA. SUEKlCHI 1942 B1117 TAJII, TERUKO 1942 COLORADO RIVR W0616 TASHIRO, KlYOSHI F 1944 B0944 OYE, TOM 1941 MANZANAR W0716 SHIMIZU, DARKO C B1118 TAJII, TOKIKO 1919 COLORADO RIVR BI206 TASHIRO, TOMIO 1932 COLORADO RIVA 80945 OZAKI, KATSUMI 1925 CENTRAL UTAH W0717 SHIMIZU, KUMIKO M 1943 B1119 TAJITSU, RONALD S 1942 MINIDOKA W0617 TASUCHI, TERUYUKI 1943 80946 OZAKI, SUEO 1924 JEROME Bl033 SHIMIZU, lILY 1923 GRANADA BI120 TAKADA, ETSUKO 1936 ROHWER B1207 TATENO, GEN 1936 CENTRAL UTAH W0664 OZAWA, JOE 1944 Bl034 SHIMIZU, MARI E 1906 MANZANAR W0766 TAKAGAWARA. HARRY B 1942 B1208 TATSUMI, GEORGE 1921 MINIDOKA W0665 OZAWA. KUNIO J 1923 MlNIDOKA W0718 SHIMIZU, MASAO 1944 B1121 TAKAGI, KlNUKO K 1922 TULELAKE W0618 TATSUMI. TSUYAKO 1944 W0666 OZAWA, RAYMOND 1944 Bl035 SHIMIZU, TOSHI 1914 MINIDOKA B1122 TAKAGI, TSUYOSHI G 1917 TULELAKE BI209 TERADA, FLORENCE H 1924 ROHWER W0667 OZAWA, RICHARD 1942 Bl036 SHIMOHIRA. HITOSHI 1922 MINIDOKA BI123 TAIKAHASHI , AIKO 1924 COLO'V DO RIVR WOB19 TERADA, REIKE J 1943 W0666 OZAWA, SUMIKO 1943 W071 9 SHIMOKAWA, ISAO 1902 B1124 TAKAHASHI , JAMES T 1903 JEROM' B1210 TERADA, TAKEJI H 1908 COLORADO RIVR 80947 OZU. AYAJI L 192 1 HEART MTN Bl037 SHIMOKUSU, KAZUO J 1922 CENTRAL UTAH B1125 TAIKAHASHI, KANAME 1904 GILA ni' : R W0620 TERN, JERRY 1944 B0948 RINDA, KEN 1907 CENTRAL UTAH Bl036 SHIMOMI, AKIRA 1923 GILA RIVER BI126 TAKAHASHI, KAZUO J 1942 TULE_ ~ E B1211 TERAKAOO, TOSHIO 1916 GILA RIVER W0669 RYONO, ED H 1942 Bl039 SHI MOMURA. DOROTHY K 1909 MINIDOKA BI127 TAKAHASHI, MASAO 1930 ROHV. W0621 TERAMOTO, YASI 1942 W0670 RYOZAKI, FUMIKO 1922 GRANADA B1040 SHIMOMURA, HISAICHI 1904 ROHWER W0767 TAKAHASHI, NORMAN G 1945 W0622 TERAMURA. Y 1912 B0950 SADAI, YOSHUJE 1916 COLORADO RIVR W0720 SHI MOMURA, HISAKO C 1943 W0768 TAKAHASHI, PAUL 1943 BI212 TERANISHI, ERNEsnN T 1926 CENTRAL UTAH 80951 SADAMORI, ElEARNOR Y 1926 TULE LAKE B1 04 1 SHIMOMURA, MASANOBU H 1,907 TULE LAKE B1129 TAIKAHASHI, TASE 1909 MINIDOKA B1213 TERAO. MINORU R 1910 MINIDOKA W0671 SAGARA, SHIZUO 1944 B1 042 SHIMOMURA NAOI 1909 TULE LAKE B1130 TAKAHASHI, YASUKO 1902 HEART MTN B1214 TESHIMA. HARRV T 1919 COLORADO RIVA 80952 SAGARA, ZENKICHI 1905 TULE LAKE B1 043 SHIMOMURA, TOMEYUKI 1908 JEROME B1131 TAKAI, NOBORU J 1936 GRANADA B1215 TESHIMA, ISAMU 1921 JEROME W0672 SAHARA, TORRY R 1942 W0721 SHIMONO. AKIRA S 1945 W0769 TAKAKI, KENGO 1943 B1216 TESHIMA. RUIKO 1903 HEART MTN W0673 SAlDA, WARREN S 1914 W0722 SHIMONO, DENNIS S 1945 wono TAKAKI, SUEO F 1926 B1217 TESHIMA, TA,TSUMI J 1915 COLORADO RIVR W0674 SAlGUSA, KATSUO W0723 SHIMONO, STANLEY A 1943 ROHWER won 1 TAKAKI, WAKATO 1943 B1218 TOBA. TSUTAKO R 1925 CENTRAL UTAH B0954 SAlKl, YOSHIO 1923 TULE LAKE B10« SHIMOOKA, HELEN T 1937 MANZANAR won2 TAKAMATSU,DAIZABUR 1912 MANZANAR B1219 TOBE. HISANO 1902 ROHWER W0675 SAlKU, TAKASHI 1943 B1045 SHIMOTAKAH. VERNON S 1918 MINIDOKA B1132 TAKAMIYA, MARGARET K 1918 COLORADO RIVR B1220 TODA. HARUYE 1.1 1906 GRANADA W067S SAlTE, YAYO R 1923 MINIDOKA B1048 SHIMOTAKAH, YUKIO 1922 MINIDOKA wons TAKAMORI, MARY A 1906 HEARTMTN BI221 TODA. JEAN K 1932 GRANADA W06n SAlTO, GEORGE 1920 W0724 SHINAGAWA, ALLAN 1943 Bl133 TAKAMOTO, NOBORU 1915 ROHWER BI222 TODOROKl, HIROMITS 1930 JEROME W0678 SAlTO, P.AYMOND 1904 W0725 SHINAGAWA, LYNN 1945 W0774 TAKANAGA, MISAO 1905 MINIDOKA BI223 TODOROKl, REIKO 1928 JEROME 80955 SAlTO, SATSUMI 1929 GRANADA B1047 SHINBUTSU, UMENO 1906 ROHWER BII34 TAKANO, MASAUR J 1910 ROHWER BI224 TODOROKl, YOKO 1929 JEROME 1920 CENTRAL UTAH B0958 SAITO, TORKIO 1906 GRANADA B1048 SHINGU, SASAYO 1902 GILA RIVER W0775 TAKANO, SABURO 1943 BI225 TODOROKl, YONEKO J W0679 SAKA. JOHN H 1943 W0726 SHINMOTO, HARUJI 1944 B11 35 TAKAO, SHINJI 1932 GILA RIVER W0823 TOGASAMA, MIKIO 1943 1902 COLORADO RIVR W0660 SAKAGUCHI, HASUE 1905 MANZANAR W0728 SHINODA, PETER JR B1I36 TAKAO, TAMOTSU 192 1 CENTRAL UTAH BI226 TOGAWA, TOMOHARU W0681 SAKAGUCHI, JUUE Y 1944 W0727 SHINODA, PETER S 1915 B11 37 TAKAO, TOMIKO J 1934 TULE LAKE B1227 TOGE. YOSHIMI J 1941 ROHWER W0682 SAKAGUCHI, MASAAKI 1926 CENTRAL UTAH B1049 SHINODA, YOSHIO T 1928 MINIDOKA W0776 TAKAOI, TORAYE 1942 BI228 TOGUCHI, HIROYUKI 1931 COLORADO RIVR 1922 COLORADO RIVR 80957 SAKAGUCHI, NOBUKO G 1933 MANZANAR Bl050 SHINOHARA, TERUKO 1903 MANZANAR B l138 TAKAOKA, TSURUO G 1915 GRANADA BI 229 TOGUCHI, JOHN 1.1 1927 MANZANAR W0683 SAIKAHARA, ISUMU 1942 W0729 SHINOMI, TAKEO 1944 W0777 TAKASAKI, KIMIVO 1942 B1230 TOGUCHIDA, MARY C 1940 COLORADO RIVR W0684 SAKAI, HISAKO 191 6 Bl051 SHINOMO, SAKAE S 191 7 MINIDOKA B1139 TAKATA, HIDENORI 1907 HEART MTN B1231 TOKAHASHI, CARL Y 1938 COLORADO RIVR 80958 SAKAI, KIKUE 1902 ROHWER W0730 SHINOMOTO, HARKEY F 1943 B1140 TAKATA, KIYOMI 1902 COLORADO RIVR B1232 TOKAHASHI, RONALD 1.1 1923 MINIDOKA W0685 SAKAI, MICHIYUK R 1643 W0731 SHINTAKU, IZUME W0778 TAKATA, SHIZUO 1944 B1233 TOKAJI, KANAME 1913 GILA RIVER W0686 SAKAI, RICHARD S 1913 W0732 SHINTAKU, MASAMI A 1945 B114 1 TAKATA, TOURU F 1925 GRANADA B1234 TOKE, CHITOSHI COLORADO RIVA 80959 SAKAI, RUTH S 1919 MINIDOKA W0733 SHINTAKU, RI CHARD S 1943 W0779 TAKATSUI, HANCKO J 1944 W0624 TOKUDA. KESASUKE 1912 MINIDOKA B0960 SAKAI, STEPHENS Y 1942 COLORADO RIVR Bl052 SHINYAI, IWANAI 1903 COLORADO RIVR 81143 TAKAYOSHI, KEIJI 1904 COLORADO RIVR B1 235 TOKUDA, TSUNEYOS G. TO KUGAGA, JAMES T 1910 GILA RIVER 80961 SAKAMAKI,MASATO 1914 HEART MTN W0734 SHIOJI, JUNE T 1943 B1144 TAKAYOSHI, SHIGEYOS JEROME B1236 1919 GRANADA B0962 SAKAMOTO, FUSAKAZE 1918 GILA RIVER Bl053 SHIOMI. GEOAB A 1910 TULE LAKE B1145 TAKEDA, CHIZUKO 1.1 1919 MINIDOKA W0825 TOKUNAGA. Al KO W0687 SAKAMOTO, HIDEKATS G 1943 W0735 SHIORI, NASUMI C 1942 B1146 TAKEDA, HARUKO 1940 TUlE LAKE W0826 TOKUNAGA, SEIJI 1944 B0963 SAKAMOTO, KlNUYE 1934 ROHWER Bl054 SHIOTA,MAMORU 1921 MINIDOKA B1147 TAKEDA, MINORU 19 12 GRANADA W0627 TOKUNAGA, TAKEO 1917 CENTRAL UTAH B0964 SAKAMOTO. SANJI 1904 CENTRAL UTAH Bl055 SHIOTA, SADANORI J 1930 GILA RIVER B1148 TAKEDA, SACHIKO R 1942 TULE LAKE B1 237 TOMA, PETER G 1942 B0965 SAKAMOTO, SEIGO 1936 COLORADO RIVR Bl056 SHIRAI, EIZO 1906 MINIDOKA W0780 TAKEDA, SATSUKO 1944 W0828 TOMA, YASUHIRO K 1919 TULE LAKE B0986 SAKAMOTO, SHUNICHI 1913 GILA RIVER Bl057 SHIRN, HEDEAKI 0 1933 MANZANAR B1H9 TAKEDA, SUE S 1923 MANZANAR B1 238 TOMIKAWA, TETSUO C TOMINAGA, TOSHIKO 194 4 W0688 SAKAMOTO, TSUTOMU T 1924 HEART MTN Bl058 SHIRNSHI, BEN 1914 MINIDOKA W0781 TAKEDA, VONOKICH W0829 1.1 1916 GRANADA 80967 SAKAMOTO, YOSAI J 1923 HEART MTN W0736 SHIRAISHI, KAREN S 1943 W0782 TAKEDA, YOSHIHAR 1944 B1 239 TOMITA, MIKO 1940 GRANADA B0986 SAKAMOTO, YOSAI J 1923 HEART MTN W0737 SHIRNSHI, KEIJI R 1943 B11 50 TAKEDA. YOSHIKO 1920 TULE LAKE B1 240 TOMITA, MISAKO 1938 MANZANAR 80969 SAKAMOTO, YOSHITO 19111 CENTRAL UTAH W0736 SHIRNSHI, SHIGEKO 1918 HEART MTN W0763 TAKEHARA, SHOICHI J 1924 B1 241 TOMITA, TSUMIKI J 1943 W0889 SAKAMOTO, YUKiTAKA R 1943 81059 SHIRAKAWA, ICHIJI 1908 JEROME B11 51 TAKEHITA, MASAO M 1905 GILA RIVER W0830 TON ITA, TOSHIO 1926 CENTRAL UTAH 80970 SAKAWYE, RAY K 1939 MANZANAR Bl060 SHIRANE, KIYOSHI K 1911 MINIDOKA B11 52 TAKEI , ARTHUR S 1923 ROHWER 81 242 TONO, HATSUE 19-1 0 CENTRAL UTAH W0890 SAKAZAKl, SHIZUYE J 1924 HEART MTN w0035 SHIRASAWA, SETSUKO J 1943 811 53 TAKEI. MUN EO 191 5 ROHWER B1 243 TONO, KIYOSHI W 194 80971 SAlKO, YOSHIMIT 1903 MANZANAR W0739 SHIRATSUKI, YOSHIE 1942 W07e4 TAKEMORI, FREDERIC S W0831 TOOKIOKA, RONALD 1.1 B' 2 4~ 1919 TULE LAKE W0691 SAKOMOTO, SETSUKO 1943 W0740 SHIRCISHI. KETSUTOC 1942 B11 54 TAKEMOTO, KAZU 1902 COLORADO RIVR TORII, HENRY S 191 8 TULE LAKE W0892 BAKUDA, MASAKASU 0 1943 Bl061 SHIROISHI, KATSUTOS 1942 ROHWER Bl11i5 TAKEMOTO, KENICHI 1908 ROHWER B1 245 TORII, TAKEAKI R TORIZAWA, CHIYOKO 1944 B0972 BAKUDA, MISAIKO 1917 CENTRAL UTAH 81062 SHIROTA, SUMI 1904 MANZANAR W078S TAKEMOTO, SEIZO 1902 COLORADO RIVR W0632 80973 SAIKUDA, BATORU 1909 ~EART MTN Bl063 SHISHIDO, MIEKO 1931 HEART MTN B1I58 TAKEMOTO. TOMOKO 1923 TULE LAKE See LIST/page 14 14-Paclfic Citizen, July 21-August 3, 1995 From the ORA: Potentially eligible redress recipients . 81246 TOSAYA, SHUZO 1926 MINIDOKA 61305 UYEDA, MISAO 1902 HEART MTN BI360 YAMAMOTO, SHIGEO 1922 COLORADO RIVR B1419 YORIMITSU. SAKAN J 1907 ROHWER W0833 TOYA. AKlRA 1918 COLORADO RIVR 61306 UYEDA. TSUGARU J 1905 HEART MTN 61361 YAMAMOTO. SHIGERU 1917 TULE LAKE B1420 YORIMOTO. TOM K 1918 MANZANAR 81247 TOYAMA, ALAN M 1942 JEROME W0866 UYEDA. YOOKO S 1944 BI362 YAMAMOTO. SUEKO S 1910 TULE LAKE 61421 YOSHI. GEORGE K 1903 MINIDOKA W0834 TOYAMA, GEORGE M 1944 61307 UYEJI, NOBUJI 1904 COLORADO RIVR 61383 YAMAMOTO. TETSUO 1921 TULE LAKE 61422 YOSHIDA. DENKICHI 1903 MINIDOKA 81248 TOYAMA. HENRY M 1928 JEROME 61308 UYEMATSU. MERIKO M 1935 HEART MTN BI364 YAMAMOTO, TORAKI 1904 GILA RIVER 61423 YOSHIDA. GEORGE T 1911 JEROME 81249 TOYAMA, YOSHIYE 1933 JEROME W0867 UYEMOTO. TOMIYE K 1945 W0903 YAMAMOTO. YOKO 1943 81424 YOSHIDA. GEORGE 1907 MINIDOKA WOB35 TRINIDAD. ROBERT M 1942 61309 UYEMURA. FUJIYE D 1926 HEART MTN W0904 YAMAMOTO. YOSHIKO 1944 61425 YOSHIDA. GUNICHI F 1906 MINIDOKA W0836 TSOXIDA, COUGI K 1944 81310 UYEMURA. KIKUYO 1905 TULE LAKE BI365 YAMANA. JIM J 1903 HEART MTN WOO39 YOSHIDA. KAZUO R 1944 81250 TSUBOI.ISAO ~918 TUlE LAKE 61311 UYEMURA. MISUKO 1910 MANZANAR W0905 YAMANAKA. DENNIS 1943 WOO40 YOSHIDA. KENNETH 1929 81251 TSU601. KAZUKO 1919 MINIDOKA W0866 UYENISHI, HIYOSHI 1915 61366 YAMANAKA. GEORGE K 1908 GILA RIVER B1426 YOSHIDA. MAKOTO 1907 MINIDOKA 81252 TSU60l, TADAMICH J 1921 JEROME 81312 UYENO. AMlko 1938 CENTRAL UTAH WOO06 YAMANAKA, MAMIE K 1917 61427 YOSHIDA. MAMIE C 1922 COLORADO RIVR W0B37 TSU60TA.MASAKO 1916 61313 UYENO. HIDEO 1915 CENTRAL UTAH W0907 YAMANAKA, SUZANNE R 1943 61428 YOSHIDA. MITSUJI 1909 TUlE LAKE W0838 TSUCHIMOTO. SHIZUE 1943 81314 UYENO, ICHIRO 1903 MANZANAR BI367 YAMANE. HIROICHI 1902 MANZANAR 81429 YOSHIDA. ROYT 1913 COLORADO RIVR 81253 TSUCHIYA, ISAMU J 1916 HEARTMTN 61315 UYENO. KENZO 1923 COLORADO RIVR 61368 YAMANE.J "He came back really strongly 50th anniversary of the bombing an additional 168 cases ready to MEMBERS committed to JACL, It costs the LETTERS of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Ken be paid in the nElhi; round, which (Continued from page 5) chapters a lot of money but it's (Continued from page 8) Nakano of the Seattle hapter w:ill bring the total to 79.740. very rewarding," said Tokita. about the biracial generation gible financial report, Murnkawa express d his personal view that An additional 144 case have Yasuhara said that Lwo activi• implied that she knew best how to the U.S. should not yield to pres• comes up and then it goes down. ties which have generated a lot of been detennined as potentially eli• handle the $61,000 raised. sures from Japan or other coun• gible but require documentation. We need to have the National interest in the local chapter are Board address thi8. We need to J ACLTreasurer Emeritus and tri .s to issu a public apology, Some 339 ca es lacking enough the Christmas breakfast and the CPA George Kodama could not Nakano, n member of th JA L develop something, "said pumpkin carving pariy. information to make eligibility de• Kinoshita. olear the air of confusion at the U.S ...Japa n Committee, said the termination are still being inve - Everyone agreed that in mem• Each chapter gave ideas on pro• June 7, 1995, Venice-Culver meet• bombing was wartim decision tigated. ases pending appeal bership recruitment, it was very grams which have generated local ing, and was unable to give a con• and that it is not appropriate in number 332. important to reach out to young interest inJACLincluding: speak• cise financial statement. PSWDC 1995 to apologize for it. people, ers' list, interacting with main ~ Treasurer Mark Gr enbla tt has • Finances: Aft r discussion Kinoshita not d that fund suf• Kelly Wicker, PNW youth rep• stream organizations, coalition not been able to show deposits nor by PNWTreastU'er Nancy Wick r, ficient to cover only 80,000 cases resentative, 8aid, "Membership building with other ethnic groups, payments forth fund-raising din• Olympia hapt r ,membersvot d hav b en appropriat d by on• recruiting is a big priority for the attrac~ing 8mall businesses inter• nero a 10 c nts p r mil and $25 p l ' gr ss. Sh added that the chane National Youth Council. We're ested in heal th insurance plan and It is mind-boggling and we n ed person lodging r imbul's n'lent for additional funding by th cur• finding when we go out that the cultural festivals. common sense to come into play, for district business . rent Congress is unlik 1y. mentality of students is what can or-perhaps-an olive branch for • Leadership Confer nee JACL do for me," June Arima Schumann, Port• a forthcoming financial statement. program: Lynn R. Nakamoto. Sud Morishita, Idaho Falls, said, land Chapter, said that the pro• PNW r pres ntativ to the 1995 ~'ship "One thing we've failed to do is gram8 exist already to bring in JACUOCA Lead Program continue to hold events which at• new members, it requires leader• in Washington, D .., March 4-8, tract younger members." ship to effectively promote the or• provid d m mb rs with a writt n Morishita suggested grassroots ganization. r port of th v nt. It was r - leadership training for young Culver City, Calif. cetv d so positi v ly that Yanlada "Often the tone of discussion is sugg at d that mor thnn on rep• people. how can we attract new members, r s nt t.i ve b s nt t futur Yas Tokita, Salt Lake City Most of the chapters have gr at PNW v nl ::l. '1'b distl'i ·t will look into Chapter, said that Mark Naka• programs that we can promote. (Continued tram page 4) the fin.uncial ltltlSibHiL.. mura the IDC representative to We automa ticolly getinto a defan· pJ tcd it will be sont to nil olll.h • Redress: }"i no~ hitn rt'pol't cd the Washington, D.C. leadership sive pO!lture. It is U I1lUI Lifu(' t d thnl. the OR has pnid ont u lot 11 to issue t.ha t. requirC'Ra lot ofJenci l'T• Council representatives, aho suid. conference, found it be a very ur79.fi72 I'~, dn 8 pay 'In nls. with positive event, R hil) .~ said Arim fl Hchumlllln. • U.S.• Ja pan: f d i w ril\ ~t() lhl' I' Pacific Citizen,July 21-August 3, 1995-15 California's Prop. 187 and the PRESIDENT Barbara Jordan Commission on Gis return 'home' to Camp Shelby (Continued from page 1) Immigration Reform. elected president of NAACP; "Is our memory so short t hat we By HARRY K. HONDA have forgotten our own history of Editor emeritus Rabbi Saperstein; and Antonia Hernandez ofthe Hispanic Ameri• immigration? How can we forget can community. that there is work to be done and CAMP SHELBY, Miss.-The Clinton spoke in general terms, miles to go before we can rest ," ~ aid men of the 442nd, their wives or reiterating his lifelong commit• Yasuhara. widows, about 400 all together, ment to civil rights and affirma• came "home" to Camp Shelby over tive action and its underlying im• the June 16-18 weekend, wel• MESSAGE plications. (Continued from page 6) comed by nearly 2,500 folks from In response to a question on nearby Hattiesburg and blessed "set asides" (business contracts), groups with far fewer numbers of by breezes and sunny weather in the president said that specifics African Americans and Latinos. the 80s. It was the 50th anniver• were still being worked out. He At UCLA, current undergradu• sary Homecoming of the 100th I added, however, that four areas ate representation is: Caucasian 442nd, Co. S (MIS) and 171st In• were targeted in the area of affir• 36%, Asian 34.8%, African Ameri• fantry Battalion. After Pearl Har• mative action. Generally, Clinton ca n 6.2%, Mexica n American bor, Nisei were "enemy aliens" said that he planned to defend 11.8% and Latino 5%. and then reclassified "U.S. citi• affirmative action. In an interview with the L A zens." Yasuhara pointed out that in T im es, Regent S. Stephen .. And as an after-thought, the the debates on civil rights and Nakashima said that he is in• powers on high decided to ask for MONUMENT-Displayed are the 442nd and 100th Infantry coat of arms. affirmative action, that APAs are clined to support Connerly's posi• volunteers (for the U.S Army) .... Headlined "Loyalty," text follows by President Truman, "You fought n?t too often overlooked or ignored. tion. and what happened? Some of us only the enemy ... you fought prejudice and won." Meeting again after the "This," said Y asuhara, "cannot took up the challenge and made historic 50th anniversary celebration of the 442nd Liberation of Bruyeres continue." this after-thoughtan'oPportunity," in 1994 (from left), are Judy Niizawa, Pierre Moulin, Audy Tokiwa and Clinton was informed that the Rev. George Aki. 442nd chaplain Monique Carlesso. JACL president was one of the at Shelby, principals in a lawsuit against declared. the Washington State Democratic "We took up Party which was resolved recently. a challenge. Yasuhara said that this served . . It was not notice to Democrats and Republi• an easy cans alike th at the APAs were not thingto do to going to stand for being overlooked volunteer and mistreated in the future. forthecoun• Yasuhara thanked the presi• try that put dent for the appointment ofmany us away and APAs to his adminstration more make mock• than either Presidents Bush or ery of 'lib• Reagan. erty andjus• TheJACL president stated that STEPHEN NAKASHIMA tice for all.' the labeling APAs as model mi• A San Jose attorney, Nakashi• The Sunday memorial service DIGNITARIE5--Sen. Thad norities is wrong. Further, he ma said if there had been affirma• led with a bagpiper's call to wor• Cochran (A-Miss.), left, and noted that APA household in• tive action in the 1940s when he ship, followed by posting of colors, Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-Ha• comes that are comprable to Cau• was going to college, he may have strains of Amazing Grace, a rifle waii) are interviewed by a casian Americans is misleading become an accountant instead of salute to the fallen comrades and reporter outside the Camp as is the image of APAs as being an attorney. the distant "Taps," almost lost to Shelby Theater after the non-voting and apathetic. "Because of the fact that there the winds ended within an hour opening ceremonies. Both NISEI UNITS-Veterans who trained at Furthermore, Yasuhara stated was no affirmative action, I said, as the group either headed home were present to commemo• Camp Shelby, Miss., 1943-1945, are dedi• that a study of exit polls in the 'The hell with it, I'm going to go or continued their journey, some rate the homecoming of the cated on the monument. Standing beside San Francisco Bay area after the out and better myself.' Here's an going north to the Jerome and Nisei veterans. the monument is Lt. Col. Herbert Sasaki Nov. 8,1994, elections by Dr. Larry example of benefiting from the Arkansas campsites. (ret.), the monument's driving force. Hajime Shinagawa revealed that fact that there's no affirmative 18.3% ofAP As voting in that elec• action. That's my personal expe• tion were first time voters, more rience," said Nakashima. Obituaries . than three times the rate of other groups . . . that on issues of con• cern to them, they do come out "Because of the fact DEATH NOTICES, • which appear in Hasegawa, James FuJlo, 60, Park. Calif.-bom graduate in mechani• and vote decisively and in large a more timely manner, are requested by Camarillo, May 19; EI Monte-born Ko• cai engineering from Osaka Technical that there was no affir• the family who wish to be billed. The rean War veteran, survived by son School of Nippon Un ive rsity, '41; numbers. copy from either the family or the funeral Russell , daughters De'ena Beswick, Chouinard Art Institute, l.A., '57; retired "Moreover, 73% voted against mative action, I said, 'The director is reworded as necessary. The Cheryl Barbosa, 3 gc., brothers Wataru. Rafu Shlmpo journalist since 1988, sur• Proposition 187 including the hell with it, I'm going to rate is $15 per column inch • The Tomoyuki , Norito, sisters Miyako Tachiki , vived by wife Rei, sons James. John, majority ofAPA Republicans and following appear on a uspace-available Katsuyo Tanaka. sister Chiyoka Hirayama (Jpn), in-laws Democrats," said Yasuhara. In go out and better my• basis." Hayashi, Toshiko Ruby, 81, Tor• mother Yo ri ko Ohara. brothers Junzo, a ddition, Yasuhara cited 1990 self,' Here's an example rance, June 2; Wakayama-born. suvived Shunyo, sister Mary Teruko Kasama census figures that showed 73% Akashi, David F, 80, Culver City, by son Hldeyukl, daughters Naomi (Fremont, Calif .) of APAs in California resided in of benefiting from the June 9; West Los Angeles JACL pres. Nakamura, Takaye Takamoto, Sharon Katsumura, Aklra Henry, 68, six counties: Alameda, Los Ange• '56. survived by wife Mary. son Alan. Hayashi. Alhambra, May 25; Seattle-born, sur• les, Orange, San Diego, San Fran• fact that there's no affir• daughters Larie Izumo, Candace Higashida, Sumio 'Speedy,' 69, Los vived by son Kim, duaghters Mlki cisco and Santa Clara. Yasuhara mative action. That's my Watase, Jennie Hasegawa. 6 gc. Angeles, May 20; Kumamoto-born Ko• Tanaka, Ki mi Fukumoto, 6 gc. Ban, George M, 69, Monterey Park, told the president that "we were rean Conflict U.S. veteran, survived by Kawagoe, Fuml, 91 , Visalia, May 20; going to be a 'force' to be reckoned personal experience," May 15; Garden Grove-born, survived wife Mitsuko, son WilHam , 1 gc, son-in• Wakayama-born. survived by son Roy. by daughter Judi Kodani , son Eric, 5 gc .. with in California in 1996." law Michael Okuda, brother Rev. Kunio, daughter Momoe Katano. 9 gc .. 4 ggc. Yasuhara pointed out to the -Stephen Nakashima sisters Helen Louie. Grace Ono, Frances sisters Toshlko Ki tai (Jpn), Sumi e Kawemoto, Klyoml, 82, Los Ange• president that APAs were a very Hiraoka, Dorothy Yamashita, Martha Akas hl , Kunlko Taketa, Haruka les, June 5; Whlttier-bom, survived by Tadani. Yos hihara, sister- in-law Haruko wife Tomiko, sons Klyoto, Shlnii (Jpn), diverse group. Japanese Ameri• In related news California State Chow, Yuriko J, 48, Westminster. Higashlda. Yoshiakl . 6 gc., sister-I n-law Hozoml cans, he added, h ave been in University officials are consider• May 23, Hyogo-born Nisei, survived by Higurashl, Hanako, Los Angeles, Kawamoto. brother Itsuo Oklda (San America for sev ral generations. ing a proposal which would deny husband Wallace, sons Steven, Kevin , June 16; California-born. survived by Jose). sister Chlzue Fujita (Jpn). Thus, the needs of APAs rela• admission to students who do not daughter Elaine, brothers Rev. Kenji, daughter Faith Setsuko Ono, 3 gc ., sis• Kawasaki, Geore, 77, Los Angeles, tive to affirmative action were show college readiness in math KayYashiki, sisters Chie Nakano (Jpn), ters Masako Tokashikl, Tomoko Ohama, June 13; survived by sons Paul (Ala• equally diverse from entry level Michiko Matsui, Chiyo Yoshihara, June and English beginning in 200l. Shizuko Tamori , iris Higash i. ba ma). Ma rk , da ughte rs Kaen jobs to positions above the "glass The proposed policy would re• Yashlki. Hirata, Masano, 92, Los Angeles, Nakamura, Gales Kinoshita Jones, ceiling," Yasuhara said. FuJII, Shigetoshi, 98, Thousand quire all freshman applicants pass May 21 ; Wakayama-bom, survived by Joanne Akasaka. All in all, the JACL national Oaks, May 19; Tottori-born, sl!rvlved by son Louis. Kawata, Mary Saito, 72, Temple City, standardized English and math son Joe Y, daughter Alko Muraoka, 7 president said that he was satis• tests before being admitted to SU Hokoyama, Ken, 81, Los Angeles, June 3; Pasadena.born, survived by fied with the input he was able to gc., 1 ggc., daughter-In-law Yoko Fujii. May 19; Orange County-born, survived daughter Joanne McKinney, son Hon schools-which constitute 22- Fujioka, Hatsuyo, 92, Los Angeles, give President Clinton. Yasuhara campuses and 320,000 students. by wife Dorothy. son J.D .. 2 gc., sister Saito, 1 gc, brother Yoshio Watanabe. told the president that his remarks May 26; Hllo-bom, survived by sons Dorothy Isomoto. in-laws Dr. Sho Kltagochl, Norlko, 54, Oxnard , June According to CSU statistic , Tadao, Dr. Tad, Shozo, Shiro, daugh• Tarumoto, Marlon Hatashlta, Mayko 13; Hokkaido-bom, survived by hus• shouldn't be construed as hostile such changes will have a dramatic ters Mlyoko Iwata, FUJlye Sakamoto, Tarumoto. band Akio, son John Bischoff. daughter to him or his administration.The im pact on minority students. In Fusaye Noguchi, many gc. & ggc. Horl, Kunlko, 90, Sun Valley. Calif., Yuki BISChoff. question of wh ther it'll make a 1993, 70% of all Asian, African FuJiwara, Chlo, 73, Chino, Calif., June 9; Saltama-born, survived by sons Kitagawa, Toshlo, 89, Los Angeles, differ ence is anot her m atter, American and Mexican American June 13; Utah-bom, survived by son Koichlro, Yoshinobu (Ventura). daugh• Mle-born, survived by wife of 66 years YaSuhal'a said. freshmen fail d to pass the En• Jon, daughter Donna Caudill (Texas), ter Toshiye Sugll, 5 gc., 7 ggc. Alko, brother Teru , sons Masami , John, "I did, however, definitely get glish placement test. By contrast slsterYurikoAzuma(Jpn),brothelsSam Imal, Wal, 89, Gardena, June 4; Maul• Yukio, daughters Kayoko Urata, Miyoko his a.ttention." 23% of all whit :fr hm n failed Azuma (Delano), Mike (Joliet, III .), born, survived by son Osamu, OSi, 4 gc., Akashoshi. ToshlkoSavage, Ayako Britt, to pass the t st. Shinsuke (Whlttler). In-laws Jimmie Jlke, Mutsuno and 16 gc .. 11 ggc. Fukumoto, 'Bob' M, 86, Monterey On the math test, 77% of Afri• Haruko Taketa (HawaII). Kobayashi, Roderick T, 63, Downey, YASUHARA can Amari ans and 5 % ofM xi.• Park, May 17; Kagoshlma-born, sur• Kajlkawa, Charles T, 82, Los Ange• June 17; Hawa II -born found er of AlA (Continued from page 1) vived by wife Klku, son Ray, daughters les, May 26; Honolulu-born, survived by and Seldokan AikidO, survived by wife can Am rican fail d; whil 42% Jeri, Agnes, Christine, 2 gc. wife Klnuko, daugher June Honma. sons Minoru. son Hlromichi. daughterMlchiyo. just go to m etings. I need you, of whites and 34% ofAsians failed. Hanaml, Koto, 93, Los Angeles, June Calvin (Ariz.), Rodney, Lloyd. 10 go, 9 brothers Calvin, George, sisters Elsuko this ol'ganizaliion n eds you, the Th proposal is not . ·peoted to 1; Fukushima-born, survled by husband gc., brother Tatsuo. sisters Kinuko (Jpn), Aelko Inoue. Atsuko. organization that will serve in the b voted upon until January. al Klichl , sons Terukl, Jlro, daughter Morlnaka, Itsuyo Isaacs, sister-in-law Koga, Bessie Chlyeko, 80, South futur need you." State Trust Ralph P squ ira, Shlzuko Kano, 4 gc. Betty Kajikawa (all HawaII) . Pasadena. May 24; Sebastopol-born . "As long as Asian Paoifi Ameri• who is advocatin g th poli Hara, Aklo Bob, 80, Monterey Park, Kakuda, Hlsayo, 87, Carson, Calif" survived by three daughters and 1 gc. cans are id ntifiable in Am rica chan ge, said h is doing so to nd June 7; Woodland, Callf.-born, survived May 28; Hawall-bom, survived bydaugh• Komal, Toshlko Yasuda, 75, Temple there will b a n d for JACL," a messag to public schooL t by wife Sachlko, sons Yasuo, Yoshlakl, ter Hideko. sons Klyoshi (Texas), Kellchl City, June 3 (sv); survived by sons Philip. said YaSUhal'a. b tt r prepare tudents for 01- daughter Akemi Hara-Cardon, 6 gc., 1 (San Diego), Katsuichi. Yuklo (Canada), Paul,2 gc. , sister Midge Kozasa, brother The nationa l pl sident said that lege and in di at s th lu tan ggo, brothers Tadao, Hiroshi. In-laws 3 gc., brother Mlnoru Tagawa (HawaII). Min Yasuda, In·laws Hlro Komal. Eljl hate crim s against Asians hav Fusako Hara (Fla.), Mlchlko FuJinaml, of U trustees to ontinu t Ka8ama, Shlgaru, 74, Los Angeles. Nagaml, predeceased by husband Shoo been steadily climbing and noted fund remedial elas s fOl' incom· , Hltoshl Kawaglshl. Kotake, Selgo, 70, Camarillo. May May 24 In traffic accident; Huntington th potential negativ impact of ing:fr shmen. See OBIT Spage 16 16-Pacific Citizen,}uly 21-August 3,1995 wife Mariko, sons Michael, Charles, 2 Lynette Kanegae, Judi Y Saito, 5 gc, . Sister City, Fresno Betsuin member, Wakahara, Hldetaro, Gardena, June OBITS gc., brothers Toshlo, Shigejl, Makoto, brother Mitsuo (S1. Louis), sister Kimlko Buddhist Churches of America leader 6 (sv); Mie-born, survived hy wife sister Fuji. . Takenaka. survived by wife Chiyeko, sons Klyoshi: (Continued from page 15) Ye~ l ko , daughter Hiroko Honda, Keiko Nishikawa, Tsuruye, Los Ange• Sakamoto, Talzo, 73, San Dimas, 88, Jerry, daughter-in-law Gay Taira, 7 gc. 001, 2 gc. les, June 12; Fukuoka-bom, survived by June 3; Kagoshima-bom. survived by 18; Los Angeles-born, survived by ":akahashl, Takeshl, n, Berkeley, Yamashita, Frank Sholchl, 78, soos Katsumi, Koji, Tsutomu, daugh• wife Yoko, son Arthur, daughter Mariko, April 18; San Fernando-bom, survived mother Suglko, sons Clifford, Glenn, Gardena, June 2; Los Angeles-bom, ters Grace Nakashima, Setsuko Murata, brother Tsuneji. by wife Itsu, daughter Peggy Lamont, 1 Craig, Mark, daughters Sheryl survived by wife Kiyoko, son Scott, Kumlko Hamachi, 15 gc., many ggc. Sasaguchl, Nobue, 70, Los Ange• gc., bro'\hers Yoshiakl, Masato, Mitsuru, Mochizuki, Cynthia and Karen (Sacra• d ~ ugh te r Saklye Smith, brother Hirojl, Nlshlno, Harry Tatsuml, 83, les, May 24; Hiroshima-born, survived sister Fumi Nakano. mento), 8 gc., brothers Masao, William, sisters June Kawano (Oceanside), Lillian Gardena, June4; Moneta-bom, survivea by husband Yoshi, sons Joji, Shigeru. Takemoto, Glenn S, 38, Sylmar, June sisters Grace Arata, Ruby Mochidome, Komatsu, Miyo Abe. by wife. Sue, son Kenneth, daughters Eijl, Naoyuki, 1 gc, brothers and sisters 5; Santa Monica-bom, survived by par• K1miko Fukumoto, sister-In-law Nancy Yokoyama, Isao Richard, 49, Haci• Judy Nakamura, Yuko Kumai, 6 gc., in Japan. ents, George and Florence, brother Kotake,. . enda Heights, June 13; Hiroshima-born brotherHifumi,sistersShlgenoShlmono, Sasajlma, Henry E, 63, Los Ange• David, sisters Kazuyo Inokuchi, Keiko Kubo, Yoshlko, 81, Torrance, June; U.S. veteran of Vietnam War, survived Momoye Wakisaka, Miye Nishino (Jpn), les, June 7; L.A.-born, flower grower, T, Miki Masumoto, Karen. Maui-bom, survived by sons Robert, by Wife Naomi, daughter Marie, mother in-laws Hideo Sakoguchl, Hiroshi Nishi. survived by wife Hisako, daughter Linda, Tokunaga, Michio, 62, Downey, May Glenn, daughters Lorna Nakamura, Sa~ye, brothers Akio, James, sisters Noda, Mitsuakl, Palos Verdes Es• sisters Rose H. Nakao, Hanako 23; Los Angeles-born, survived by wife Elaine Sanada, 5 gc, 3 ggc. Suzie Wagner, Tomoye Hayashi, Hisako tate, June 16; Phoenix-born, survived Yoshimura. Mlyoko, brothers Tamotsu, Yoichi (both Kurihara, Koya, 70, Long Beach, Takagami, Hlroko Nakata. by wife Noriko, daughters Kelko Fehmel, Sasaki, Ichlno, 91 , City of Commerce, Jpn). May 28; Santa Ana-bom, 442nd RCT Yokota, Shlzuma, 97, Torrance, May Emily, sons Kenneth, Michael, Andrew, Calif., June 9; Hiroshima-born , survived Uyeda, Jimmy, 67, Los Angeles, veteran, longtime employee at Seal 22; Hiroshima-born, survived by daugh• 4 gc., brothers Hldeo, Narimasa, sisters . by sons Ben, George, Louis, 8 gc., 5 June 9; Wyoming-born v.eteran of Ko• Beach Ammunition Depot, survived by ters Yukie and Hisako Masukawa, Yoshie Kanemoto, Tomiko Kono (Jpn), ggc. rean Conflict; survived by wife Elsie, son brother Kaz, sisters Miyeko Takeda, daughter-in-law Shizuyo Yokota, sister sister-in-law Kaoru Noda. Shimo, Yoshlko, 97, Los Angeles, Calvin, daughter Hisako Uyeda-Taylor, Mioko Kozaki, Mutsu. Kazumi Vagi (Jpn). Maezuml, Rev. (Roshi) Hakuyu, 64, Ogata, Lloyd R, 54, Las Vegas, June May 12; Okayama-bom, survived by 2 gc., many brothers and sisters. Los Angeles, July 2 (sv); Japan-bom 26; Maui-born Army veteran, retired son Cedrlck, 1 gc. abbot of the Zen Center of Los Angeles, county firefighter, survived by wife Veryl, Shiroma, Shlgeruu, 71 , Gardena, survived by wife Martha, children Kirsten, sons Derrick, Brett, 6 gc., mother Fujie May 25; Sanger-born, survived by wife Yuri, Yoshi (all Idyllwild). (all of Honolulu). brother CalVin (San Bessie. daughters Barbara Roberts, Maruno, Harry Shlgeo, 68, Los An- Diego), Russell (Lodi, Calif.), sisterKaren Vicki Confrey, 1 gc., brother Tak, sisters CLASSIFIED ADS - geles, May 28; Menlo Park-born, sur• Lee (Hawaii). Rosie Ohye, Mary Tagami, Sue Taira, I vived by wife Akiko, son Arthur, daugh• Omachl, George 'Hats,' 72, Fresno, Chlyo Ikefujl, in-laws Ralph Fujimoto, EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT . ters Cindy Whaley, Sheri Page, 2 gc., May 27 following car accident; San Pearl Kusunoki. ~uzuki, DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR hrother George, sisters Lucie Uyemura, Femando-bom major league baseball Klyoshl, 93, Los Angeles, OPERATIONS MANAGER Duties Incl. membership campaign Mary Chambers, Dorothy Hashimoto, talent scout of 27 years (last five for June 4; Okayama-bom, survived by wife Minimum 5 years experience atTraf• & fundraising events. College deg. Jane Meitu, Aiko Hatanaka. Houston Astros), played prewar JAU Kaneyo, sons Narumi, Hiroshi , daugh• fie, Sales Service, Operation.os and Matsumura, Clarence, Los Ange• baseball with San Femando Aces, relo• ters Klmiko Williams (Va.), Mieko Yuasa plus 3 years expoin spec. events & all program and commercial inter• les, May 13. cated farmer from Jerome WRAcamp in (Ore.), Keiko, 17 gc., 1 ggc. membership dev. Strong communi• faces with station logs. Must be able Taira, Dr. Klkuo, 84, Reedley, May Mlo, Orle, 95, Wilmington, May 20; '45, survived by wife Alice and five chil• cation skills reqd. Knowledge of to prepare department budgets and 30; Fresno-bom physician, Rotarian, Wakayama-born, survived by son dren. Windows & Jpn. community pref d. computerized usage reports for syn• Oyama, Tsuneko, 100, Los Ange• JACL. Central Calif. Judo Club, Fresno George, daughters Amy Mlo, Fusaye Salary DOE. Resume/letter to: dicators. Must possess excellent les, June 8; Tokyo-bom, survived by Hashimoto, 7 gc., 8 ggc., sister Chizu JCCCNC interpersonal skills and be able to Aoyama (Jpn). sons Tomio (Jpn), Henry Onodera, Jun DEAlli NonCE 1840 Sutter Street, Oyama. daughter May Dalton (Michi• coordinate communications from Miura, Shlzuye, 94, Torrance, June KUMEO ART YOSHINARI San Francisco, CA 94115 EOE station to syndicators. Broadcast 3; Hiroshima-bom, survived by daugh• gan), 11 gc., 1 ggc. Saito, George Shogo, 81, Orange, Kumeo Art Yoshinari passed away CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT experience preferred. High school ters Sumiko Tsutsui, Sachiko Doi, in Oceanside, CA on July 2, 1995. Misako Fujii, Ume Miura, Sadako May 18; EI Monte-born, survived by Pacific Citizen, the Japanese diploma or equivalent required. sons George Y, Charles W, daughters He Is survived by his loving wife, College degree preferred. Fujimura. Mary, of 56 years; son, Ronald American Citizens League na• Morita, Shlyuki, 98, Los Angeles, PLEASE SEND RESUME TO THE ADEN• Yoshinari of Orange, CA; two daugh• tio(1al newspaper, seeks a per• TION OF THE PERSONNEL DEPART• May 22; Kumamoto-born, survived by DEAlli NonCE ters and sons-in law, Sandra & son to maintain subscription MENT, KOVR-TV, 2713 KOVR DR ., WEST son Takeshi, daughters Hisako Sasaki, MIDORI NISHI, Ph,D. Herbert Piehl of Orange and Vema mailing list. Database entries, SACRAMENTO, CA 95605. KOVR-TV IS Chizuko Odagiri (Jpn), 7 gc., 13 ggc. Midori Nishi, Ph.D., 74 year old & Richard Below Sr., of Anaheim, AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU• verbal and written correspon• Mlyashlma,- Ernest K, 67, Florida, Los Angeles born resident of CA; five grandchildren, Cynthia Lloyd NITY EMPLOYER AND DOES NOT DIS• May 31; Modesto-born resident, sur• Monterey Park passed away at her from Anaheim, Cheryl, Christy and dence skills needed. Work with CRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF RACE. vived by sons Michael, Joey, 4 gc., residence on July 8. Randy Piehl from Orange and Car• post office, vendors and provide COLOR . RELIGION, NATIONAL ORIGIN. Dr. Nishi attended UCLA, Ne• rie Below from Anaheim, CA; great brothers James, Arthur, sister Lil support for production. Type 40 DISABILITY, SEX, AGE OR OTHER FAC• Kunizawa, Janice Higa. braska Wesleyan, Temple Univer• granddaughter, Courtney Lloyd from TORS PROHIBITED BY LAW. DRUG FREE Murakami, James Klyotaka, 79, sity and Washington State Univer• Anaheim; brother, Masami Yoshlnari wpm, two years office experi• WORKPLACE. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Gardena, June 1; Sacramento-born, sity. She was a retired professor of from Chicago; sister, Hisako ence, knowledge of IBM and Mac Yoshlnari from Japan. survived by daughter Karen Shiozaki, 1 geography at Califomia Stato Uni• desirable. Will train. Send cover Mr. & Mrs. Yoshlnan had been gc. , sister Yaeko Hashiba, brother Dr. versity, Los Angeles. Call: The deceased is survived by her living in Oceanside since 1981 and letter and resume to: Clifford. brother, Henry (Amy) Nishi; four sis• had been previous residents of Chi• Richard Suenaga Nakano, Yutaka, 80, Guadalupe, 800/966-6157 ters, Setsuko (Elmer) Uchida, Mary cago. For nearly 40 years, he was 2 Coral Circle, #204 May 23; Guadalupe-bom, survived by an Executive Vice President of pro• (George) Ishizuka, Edith (Ken) Monterey Park, CA 91755 for ad rates Yamamoto and Barbara (Izumi) duction for Turtle Wax. Inc., while Monuments & Mart