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National Publication of the Japanese American CltizBns League Newsstand: 25¢ (SOe Postpaid)

ISSN: 0030-8579 I Whole No. 2.326/ Vol. 100 NO.6' t:44 S. San Pedro St., #506, Los Angeles, CA 90012-3981 (213) 62&6936, 628-3768 February 15, 1985

Legal and medical costs mount Ordeal of refugee family continues by Helen Y. Zia face separate trials for breaking and against Kiet and Cuong Tien, the DETROIT-The incidents of racial entering with intent to commit family must participate in at lease violence and harassment against murder. five different legal cases. Vietnamese refugee Kiet Tien, 23, Tien, who arrived in the small Asian American groups in Michi• and now, the involvement of the mid-Midligan town of Grand Ledge gan have been working with the Tien criminal justice system, continue to in 1981, has traced a history of har• family and other government offi• take their toll on Tien and his family. assment beginning in 1982, from ha• cials to try to assist the family. The In the latest development, Kiet bitual racial taunting and incidents American Citizem for Justice, an Tien, his brother Cuong, 17, and one such as spitting at Tien by other high Asian American civil rights group of the three men who allegedly start• school students, to frequent threats that was founded after the Vincent ed a fight last Christmas day with of physical violeoce. School officials Chin case; the Assn. of Chinese the two brothers have been charged took no action, though they were Americans; and the Asian Pacific with creating a public disturbance. aware of the incidents. American Council of East Lansing The Tien:; pleaded not guilty at their The threats fmally culminated in have been monitoring the situation arraigmnent on Feb. 4, in Eaton violent confrontation for the Tiens. and plan to send representatives to County Circuit Court. The two have Their car windows have been broken the trials. There is some concern, requested a jury trial and a court• and their tires slashed. The incident however, that a backlash toward appointed attorney. for which the Tien brothers have Asians may develop in this predom• Meanwhile Tien's wife, Christina, been charged occurred on Dec. 25, inantly white area of small towns. who was pregnant when the latest when three white men racially har• round of racial incidents occurred, assed Tien and his brother Cuong, 17, developed toxemia and delivered a at the gas station where they daughter two months premature• worked; that incident eIXied in a Airport melee, house only one week after she had to testify fight, aI¥i one of the three men re• arrest greet Kim in court during the preliminary quired stitches for a cut. ALIVE AND WELL - Kim Miyori tells San Fernando Valley hearings against the four white men on return to S. Korea JACLers about life and death on network TV. Story, page 8. Homelessness (different from the other three) who But other problems stemming SEOlJL-.Qpposition leader Kim Dae attacked the Tien household Jan. 1. from the racial harassment also con• Jung, returning to South Korea after In that incident, the four 'men told front the Tiens. Besides the fragile two years of exile in the U.S., was Mrs. Tien that they wanted "to health of their premature baby and forcibly separated from the Ameri• speak to her Chinese husband and the attendant medical costs, the cans accompanying him by police• any other Chinks in the house. " Mrs. Tiens have been unable to live in men and placed under house arrest Blacks, nightclubs settle dispute Tien is Caucasian; Tien is ethnic their hSAN FRANCISCO-At its meeting demns apartheid and requests a re• asst. secretary of state for human that any complaint of discrimination will be handled on held Feb. ~10 , the JACL national view ofJACL investments to ensure rights umer President Carte". White the spot by the club manager. board took the following actions: that none are in companies with in• and Feighan reported being flung to - Accepted a bid from the Seat• vestments in South Africa Copies the ground as Kim was forced into an Club owner says he was angry, not racist tle Chapter to host the 1008 national of the resolution, brought by the elevator. SACRAMENTO - The owner of a private swim and convention. Convention co-chairs Washington n.e. Chapter, are to be Two Korean Americans, Chang tennis club called a Pilipino American man a "damn are Ben Nakagawa and Tomio Mori• sent to the State Dept and to Asian Hak Choi of Garden City, N.Y. and Jap" as he threw him out of the club, but he "is not now guchi Americans Against Apartheid Sun Kuen Song of San Francisco, nor has ever been a racist," said his lawyer Feb. 4. A - Retained Albert H Wohlers were rejX>rtedly hospitalized as a re• complaint was filed by the State Dept of Fair Employ• and Co. as brokers for a $1 million Among the announcements sult of the scuftle. ment and Housing on behalf of Dexter Del Mar (see Jan supplemental health insurance made at the board meeting were: A delegation of 22 Americans had 18 pc), who claims that Sherman Chavoor pushed him program for members. - Jon Nakahata of Asian Law accompanied Kim to help insure his down and repeatedly called him a ''yellow Jap coward" - Approved for publication and Students at Hruvard University is safety, rearing that he might meet while ousting him from the club. education a report on Asian mail• conducting a research project on the same fate as Philippine opposi• Chavoor's lawyer, Stephen Boutin, contends that ''yel• order brides, prepared by Irene precedents for compensation to tion leader Benigm Aquino, who was low" denoted cowardice and had nothing-to with race; Hirano and Lia Shigemura This re• those wronged by the U.S. govern• shot dead upon returning to Manila that minorities have belonged to Chavoor's club for 2n port discusses the growing business ment Scheduled date of comple• in 1983 after living in exile in the U.S. years; that Del Mar refused to remain outside a members• in mail-order catalogs for women tion is March l. The Americans who were roughed only area; and that he has a history of emotional prob• from Thailand, Malaysia and the - A compilation of Judge Mari• up were outraged not only at the ac• lems. Philippines. lyn Hall Patel's statements in the tions of the Korean police, which Administrative law judge Karl Engeman will recom• - Retained the services ofS.RS. Korematsu coram nobis case will Derian called "thuggery at its mend a resolution of the case to the Fair Employment Group Consultants, Inc. for redress be read into the Congressional Rec• height, " but also at U.S. Ambassador and Housing Commission at the end of the hearing. income generation through the use ord on Feb. 19. Richard Walker, who seemed to, in of direct mail solicitation of mem• - Astronaut Ellison Onizuka, White's words, "defend or explain .Matsunaga sponsors rights amendment berships of other human rights who took JACL pins and other away the indefensible attitude of the WASHINGTON - Sen. Spark Matsunaga (D-Hawaii) groups. The potential income to the items with him into space, will at• South Kocean government. " joined Sen. Edward Kennedy and 15 other senators in JACL redress fund, the educational tend the Saturday evening dinner, By canparison, Kim seemed to sponsoring the Equal Rights Amendment Jan 23. value and the possibility of in• April 2n, at the Tri-District confer• take the rough treatment in stride. The amendment, first proposed in 1921 by suffragist cre~ed JACL membership were ence in Fresno. "I'm not sure if I was beaten or not. Alice Paul, would add the following language to the Con• amdng the reasons cited for the ac• A more detailed report of the The situation was very much con• stitution: "Equal rights under the law shall not be denied tion. board meeting will be carried in fused," he said later. .. I have been on account of sex." - Passed a resolution that con- next week's Pacific Citizen Coatinged 0C1 Pille 5 Capital fund for oonter hits $1.5 million SAN FRANCISCO - Targeting porters ofthe project to cover the the start of construction for this balance of the funds needed to month, the Japanese Cultural meet the higher construction bid and Community Center of North• figures submitted by general ern California (JCCCNC) re• contractors in December. The cently announced major gifts guarantees will be released dur• that bring its capital funds total ing the course of construction, as to just under $1.5 million additional pledges and dona• Among the gifts were $10,(XX) tions are received and $3O,(XX) grants from the Those wishing to help the com• Jewett Foundation and the munity center project by con• BankAmerica Foundation re• tributing to the building fund spectively, as well as substantial may contact the JCCCNC office conbibutions from the Japanese by calling (415) 567-5500 or ad• business community, including a dressing inquiries to JCCCNC, $W,(XX) pledge from Otagiri Mer• 1759 Sutter St, San Francisco, BUILDING SUPPORT - Ray Hirokawa (center), Otagiri president, cantile Co. (Pictured is the pre• CA 94115. presents check for Japanese Cultural and Co~mun . ity Cen!er of sentation of the first payment on Northern California to (from left) Mac Oto, executive vice preSident; the Otagiri pledge). City endorses redress; The San Francisco board of Edith Tanaka, president; Yori Wada, Vision 80's campaign co-chair; was hearing site and Hatsuro Aizawa, major gifts co-chair. supeIVisors earlier approved a $137,914 block grant for 1985, to CAMBRIOOE, Mass.-·The city ------_. be administered by the Mayor's council here unanimously passed Office of Community DeveloJr a resolution supporting redress legislation in the House arxl Sen• Pilipino Methodists charge bias ment during its Dec. 17 meeting. ate that would implement the To finalize the construction SAN FRANCISCO----Celebrating a IntrAsian Americans ran into heavy tees Americans "have, and continue to ternees. posts were five Koreans, three J a• trustees and other longtime SUJr make substantial contributions to seas while making a change in panese, two Chinese, and one each their course. the cultural and economic life of from the Pilipino, Formosan and 'Unfinished Business' the City" and that Cambridge has The rearly 200 persons from Southern Asia groups. Added to Body of orphan found across the nation called for an played an important role in JA the 14 board members elected by due in Orange County history, "serving as a haven ·and CHAPEL lllLL, N.C.-The body apology from the denomination's the ethnic sub-caucuses and juris- GARDEN GROVE, Calif.-Steve of Jean Har-Kaw Fewel, 8, a na• Good News movement to Bishop refuge for Japanese Americans dictions, the 27 board members Okazaki's film essay on the war• evicted from their homes in other tive of Hong Kmg, was found Roy I. Sano of Denver. Other reso• compr~ nine Koreans, five Ja- time Japanese American cases hanging from a tree limb near the lutions urged action on "the re• parts of the United States during panese, four Chinese, three Pili- before the U.S. Supreme Court, and after World War II." University of North Carolina on surgence of racially motivated pinos, two FOliTlOsans and two " Unfinished Business," will be Jan. 30. violence against Asians in the The resolution also notes that Southern Asians, with two addi- shown Feb. 22, 8p.m., at the Com• the fInal hearing of the Commis• George Richard Fisher, 36, of United States," addressed human tionalrrembers to be named later. munity Center here, 11300 Stand- Hillsborough, was arrested Feb. 3 and political rights, and honored sion on Wartime Relocation and Pilipino delegates quickly took ford Ave. IntefJlIrent of Civilians was held and charged with fIrSt degree caucus executive director, who to the floor to point out that the 13 This Orange County premiere murder, kidnapping and rape. The . leaves that post this summer. at Cambridge am that "the meet• at-large seats included three is a benefit for the UC-Irvine ing was addressed by constitu• victim, an orphan, had lived in the The change to a new governing Korean and no Pilipino clergy, on- Torno No Kai, in conjunction with U.S. for a year and had been structure for the caucus was ac• tional experts fr

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Stop by (either I 8 days time) ...... 1,095.00 FIRST BANK anyone of our over 130 statewide CAll NOWI 1503\297-710 Member FDIC Calilorn.a Flrsl Bank 1984 ~~'1!~~O ~!!~ OR WRlTE FOR M6RE INFO offices to start your IRA Account. • P.O. 8OX.1453 BVTN., OR 07075 friday, February 15, 19851 PACIFIC CmZEN-3 Two Asians among Major photo and art exhibit Oscar nominees BEVERLY HILlS, Ca.-In what may be an Oscar first, two Asian on display through summer Americans have been nominated in the best supporting actor cate• PHILADELPHIA-JACL and the skills and knowledge which could gory for the 57th annual Academy Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies be learned only in Japan. Awards-Pat Morita for his role are preparing an exhibit on "The The exhibit will show how Japa• as Miyagi karate teacher and Japanese American Experience" nese Americans are continuing father figure to teenager Ralph to be held June 10 through Sept. 14 the cultural traditions handed Macchio in ' The Karate Kid .. and at the Balch, 18 S. 7th St. An open• down by their parents Haing S. Ngor, who played Dith ing reception will be held Friday, Special programs, such as ike• Pran in . The Killing Fields,' a June 14. bana, tea ceremony, talks on the true stocy of life in Cambodia The exhibit is made up of four internment, slide shows and vid• under the Khmer Rouge. parts. Three consist of traveling eotapes are scheduled during the Morita, the Nisei comedian per• exhibits: "Go for Broke," an three mmths. Guided tours of the haps best known for his role as exhibit about the 442nd Ref pre• exhibit are available on weekends. Arnold in the TV series • Happy pared by JACL; a collection of oil The committee is seeking volun• Days " has said that his critically paintings by Nikkei painter Roger teers to act as tour guides during acclaimed " Karate Kid" role Shimomura; and an exhibit of 50 June through September. pho~ marks 'the flrst time I've ever Ansel Adams of Manzanar. JAClrBalch committee mem• portrayed a real, full4mens:ional The fourth section will be devel• bers are: Sumi Kobayashi, chair, Japanese character.' Because of oped jointly by JACL and Balch Reiko Gaspar, Jack Ozawa, the mm's popularity, a sequel is from pootos and items loaned or Grayce and Hiro Uyehara, George being plarmed. donated by local Nikkei. Oye, Mary Watanabe, Ellen Na• Unlike Morita, a veteran of Prominent Nikkei artists Mine kamura (Seabrodt), Teresa Mae• numerws films and TV shows, Okubo and Henry Sugimoto, both bori, Chiyo Koiwai, Akira Yoshi• of New York City, will display Ngor, a Cambodian doctor, had da, Louise Maehara and Nobu Mi• their paintings and drawings of never acted before his role as a yoshi. Gail Stern, museum cura• translator for New York Times the evacuation and camp life. tor, represents Balch. Fumio Ike• reporter Sidney Schanberg The exhibit documents immi• da is special consultant for the (played by Sam Waterston). Like gration in the early 1900s to Hawaii exhibit. Dith Pran, Ngor was subjected to and the West Coast, the evaruation The following persons are acting and internment, and relocation to as collectors for materials loaned fo rced labor, torture, and near TRIBUTE TO PIONEER - Award-winning choreographer and dancer the Philadelphia-Seabrook area. or donated for the exhibit: No~ starvation before escaping from Satoru Shimazaki presents a solo tribute to Michio Ito at the Japan It also includes a section on the Akira Yoshida; Southwest• Cambodia. Now working as a job America Theatre this weekend. See Calendar, page 12, for details. counselcr in Los Angeles and tak• Supreme Court cases of Minoru George Oye; Center City-Sumi ing c~es at UCLA to obtain a actor last month. John Malkovich for " Places in the Yasui, Gordon Hirabayashi, Fred Hamasaki; New Jersey-Gladys license to practice medicine in this Also in the running for the best Heart," and the late Ralph Rich• Korematsu, and Mitsuye Endo. Kamihira. country, Ngor won the Golden supporting actor Oscar are Adolph ardson fur 'Greystoke: The Leg• One section features Japanese "It is important that the public Globe award for best supporting Caesar for A Soldier'S Story," end ofTarlan. " Americans who settled in the be made aware of the exhibit," Philadelphia area before WW2. said Sumi Kobayashi. "The ex• The story is brought up to date hibit cf-mouth advertising to cultural heritage by bringing 50th jumbo jet-a Boeing 747-in culture at aU .S. college or univer• sessions caught on film promote attendance." ceremcnies inside the assembly sity having an Asian studies pro• facility here before top company gram in each state (except South LOS ANGELES--A new 12-minute officials. Dakota, which has none) and the program about the California Immigrant leaders to be honored JAL is the first airline to pur• District of Columbia. Senior Legislature (CSL) is now OAKLAND, Calif - The Inter• form from the International In• chase fi) jumbo jets, having paid Seattle Nisei Kiyoshi Okawa, available on videotape and 16mm national Institute of the East Bay stitute, 2!J7 Lee St, Oakland, CA over $2 billion to Boeing over the Boeing international sales direc• fIlm. According to Mabel Ota, CSL has announced their its annual 94610. past 14 years. JAL has ordered a tor for Northern Asia, emceed at senior assemblywoman, the pro• awards dinner to honor leaders Three criteria must be met for total of74 Boeing aircraft ofvari• both the delivery ceremony and gram examines the workings of from different nationality groups an individual to qualify for nomi• ous types. the evening festivities in down• the senior legislature and its im• will be held on April 28. nation: foreign birth, residence JAL president Yasumoto Taka• town Seattle. pact on legislation affecting Cali• Nominations of immigrants or in the Bay Area, and social con• gi and Boeing Co. chairman T .A. Also present were longtime fornia's elderly. refugees who have made signifi• tributions to the East Bay com• Wilson JIDiicipated in the delivery JACLers Peter Ohtaki, who re• Ota said the program is fast• cant contributions to the quality munities ofAlameda and Contra ceremcnies viewed by hundreds ceived a 3O-year service pin from paced and demonstrates the CSL of life in the East Bay are being Costa counties. of Boeing employees, JAL flight JAL, and his wife Rose; travel in action. Shot on location at the solicited. Nominations may be Nominations must be received crew members and international agency owners George and Nobie 1984 annual session of the CSL in made by anyone obuururng a by March 6. media representatives. Azumam of Portland; and consul the state capitol, it features com• To mark the occasion, Boeing general Toshio Isogai. -HKH mittee hearings, floor sessions, conversations with senior legisla• tors, am excerpts from interviews Help available for discrimination victims with and speeches by the gover• LOS ANGELES-Asian Pacific first of its kind in the greater Los nor, It. governor, and other elected American Legal Center of So. Cal- Angeles area. officials and senior activists. ifornia am Asian Paciflc Ameri- Project attorneys are especial• The "California Senior Legisla• can Legal Defense and Education ly interested in investigating ture" PIWam is available in VHS Fund have launched a joint pro- class action cases. tn-inch, Beta, or %-inch video for• ject on employment discrimina- Kent Wong has been hired to di- mats, and in 16 mm mm. Copies tion. Free counseling and legal rect the project. are available to organizations on the National JACL services are offered at the legal Asian Paciflc employees who a loan basis by contacting the area center for Asian Pacific Ameri- have encountered discrimination Agency on Aging. The local ad• Credit Union. Just fW cans who face discrimination in ranging from denial of employ• dress is'lffl S. Broadway, La; An• employment. This project is the ment, failure to promote, harass• geles, 90012; the contact person is In below and maD. ment, or differential treatment Olga Morgan, (213) 485-4402. . are encouraged to contact the Asi• WW2 slur endures an Pacific American Legal Cen• Elections •••••••••••••••• LONOON-British prime minis• ter for assistance. The employ• Election of legislators to the 3rd lam interested in joining. Please send ter Margaret Thatcher referred to ment discrimination legal clinics California Senior Legislature is me your informational brochure. the Japanese as "Japs" during a are offered on Thursday even• March 19. Ota is running for re• Name ______live interview Jan. 24 on the "TV ings, 6-8 p.m. Appointments may election in CSL Election Area 4, Eye" program. When discussing also be scheduled during the day. which includes Los Angeles city Address ______---,- ______her economic policies with Sir The center also provides free le• council districts 4 (John Ferraro) City/State/Zip ______Alastair Burnet of Independent gal counseling and legal services and 10 (David Cunningham). Televisioo News, she said, "We in the areas of housing, immigra• California taxpayers may make are competing with highly effi• tion, and government benefit pro• a donatioo to the California Sen• PO Box 1721 / Salt Lake City. Utah 84110 cient peq>le, with the Germans, grams for senior citizens. Infor• iors Fund, which supports the Telephone (801) 355-8040 with the Japs, am you've got to mation: (213) 7~29 from Tues• Senior Legislature, on line 89 of run jolly hard to keep going." day to Friday, lOa.m. t04p.m. their 1984state income tax return. 4-PAClfIC CITIZEN / friday, february 15, 1985 Want more members and money? An.v 11 wh ha work on th chap r I v I famation organization conc rning itself only with of J kn' how ftu trating it can be, pe• name-calling incidents? REDRESS ... cially wh 11 h lp is n ed ft'Om th national or• Obviously, position papers by next month ganization to accompli h goals s t by that body. would be too much to expect However, a start in Tw a:l as in which one encountel little h Ip the right direction would be a definition of issues ft'Om national JACL are membership drive and of concern to JACL What shall be the parameters chapter financing. of JACL policy? 'The civil rights of Asian Amer• While there is pre me on local chaptel to icans" is again too vague. But by talking about increase membership pecially among younger specific issues of concern, taking a high.ly visible membeI of our comrmmi~, there is little help stance on substantive issues, and originating pol• or direction gi en by the national leadership in icy that benefits all Americans, we ourselves will this regard. Membership drive contests and mod• have a better idea of who we are and what we ernization of membership procedures are ex• intend to do and how we can expand this commu• tremely helpful, but they do not give a local chap• nity. ter the information it really needs. What is essen• The Pacific Citizen as the official paper ofJACL tial is a ' scorecard' of what JACL does, is about, can be an important vehicle for this exchange of has accomplished and wants to accompli 11. ideas. In this spirit we are asking the readership Many times when one goes out to solicit mem• to WIite, helping us define what should be of con• bership the question is asked, "What is JACL cern toJACL In addition, we are asking members about and what does it do?" Answers such as to send in names of people who might be in• 'The J ACL is a civil rights organization dedicated terested in becoming members or subscribers to to .. .' will get you nowhere. The same can be said the Pacific Citizen. They will receive a free eight• of answers such as "The JACL supports redress' week subscription. In addition, these prospective and "JACL wants more involvement in U.S.• members should receive copies of the local chap• Japan Relations." ter newsletter. That should give them an idea of These answers are too vague for most members what JACL is about or at least the direction it is to utilize effectively. A specific scorecard would taking. help. What was the JACL stand on Simpson-Maz• In the area of chapter financing, we would like zoli? On affinnative action? On the composition to remind readers that a 150/0 commission is paid of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission under to chapters that sell ads for the Pacific Citizen Reagan? On feminism? On comparative worth? For example, a 1~olumn (~inch) by 4-inch ad that ~ On the rights of indigenous people? runs for 26 weeks costs $688.88. The ad could run ~ In the reams of paper generated by the national every week for half a year or every other week office, a chapter president sees little evidence of for a year. The chapter share of the income from positions taken by the JACL on these issues. So this one ad would come to $100.33. If you have when one is confronted with these questions by super sales people, your chapter might make sev• pro pective members C'Is this really a civil rights eral hundred dollars a year or more. Ifs worth a organization or just a social club? ,), one is very thought For more information, write to us and hard pressed to answer. Once the issue ofredress we'll send you a rate sheet and other pertinent Worth a Thousand Words is decided, is theJACL to be reduced to an anti-tions fr

Even though football season is long tion. Shig Fujita, who became a member antiaircraft exercises today. '" Soon past, San Franciscans like my friend of Waseda's football team in 1942, added afterward the air raid sirens sounded and Yone Satoda probably are still aglow over FROM THE some reminisceoces in the Asahi Even• the game was canceled. the outc

5) Violence against any group fering with Korean sovereignty. of Americans cannot be tolerated KIM The State Dept. had earlier re• Anti-Asian Violence Continued from F ront Page by our community or the Ameri• ceived assurances from Seoul Asians in America are isolated in• can people, because the attack on familiar with the Korean govern• that Kim's return would be " un• cidents and infrequent. anyone group will weaken the ment for a long time. So I should impeded" and that Kim would not r ~ security and rights of other Amer• be patient." Kim has survived a be jailed in exchange for announ• PRESIDENT'S Regrettably, if one were to icans. kidnapping, four arrests and a cing that South Korean president CORNER: view reports in the Pacific Citizen for the past two years, one would The JACL National Board ad• death sentence in his past deal• Chun Doo Hwan would visit Wash• see a defmite shift toward in• dressed the issue of a.'1ti-Asian ings with the government. ington in April. The State Dept. creased anti-Asian violence. violence at the October 1984 board Government spokesmen have has charged Seoul with reneging by As a human am civil rights or• meeting. At the February 1985 denied that excessive force was on the agreement, but does not Frank Sato ganization, I believe that it is our National Board meeting, the na• used am accused Kim of initia• plan to cancel Chun's visit. responsibility to respond and to set tional staff presented a report to ting the violence by using abusive Kim had hoped to be allowed to into place appropriate national, address the issue of reducing vio• language and punching a polic~ address his supporters at the air• regional, and chapter-based pro• lence against Asians. man. Kim called the accusation port, but the thousands who had Over the past months, there has grams that will effectively edu• In 1942, the worst form of anti• , a lie, ' as did the Americans who gathered to welcome him back been an increasing number of cate our fellow Americans that: Asian violence occurred. Some 40 were involved. were barred from the airport and newspaper articles and television 1 There is an increase in anti• years later, we see a troubling Ambassador Walker protested later dispersed by police using segments reporting on growing Asian violence in the United States matter Emerging that calls for our the incident but also suggested tear gas. Another opposition lead• violence against persons of Asian today. attentioo again. Your careful that the American delegation, es• er, Kim Young Sam, was prevent• corting a Korean citizen on Kore• ed by police from going to the air• Pacific background. 2) A reed exists to identify rea• lilought on this subtle but poten• Recently, the Pacific Citizen's sons am causes for the apparent tially volaWe issue is vital. an territory, may have been inter- port. front page coverage was devoted increase in anti-Asian activities. to incidmts of bodily harm against 3) We need their help to create ~~~~:::::!:~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::.::;~=====i1 Chinese, Pilipino and Japanese programs that will increase the TO OUR READERS Americans. 8-Year-Old Chinese sensitivity of others regarding Orphan Found Hanged," San anti-Asian harassment. Fr anc~o Chronicle, Feb. 2, is 4) A ~ed exists to implement AND CONTRIBUTORS another horrid example. At first and execute a program that will During 1984 due to periodic breakdowns of the worn out and obsoles• glance, one would believe that stem ire tide of anti-Asian vio• these rEl>Orts of violence against cent typesetting machine, superhuman effort on the part of the staff was lence. necessary to continue the weekly publication schedule. ------Pacific Citizen is also scheduled to vacate the present facility for two We're lOOking for new readers ... reasons: PC has outgrown the present one room operation, and cannot afford the extra space at the present location. How many people do you know who might like to receive the Pacific Citizen? Send us their names, and we'll give them the next 8 issues In July 1984 the Pacific Citizen Board Chair Hank Sakai launched a $2 - free! per member PC fund drive to raise $40,000 for the purchase of a new Then, if they're interested, they can subscribe at a special introductory typesetting equipment and to meet some of the moving expenses. rate of $15 per year. It's our way of helping to build interest in JACL. Won't you take the PC readers have responded generously, and to date the contributions time to jot down the names of potential PC readers? They may thank received stand at $21,450. District and chapter contributions have also been you for it later! received.

Here are the names of future PC readers: At this time we would like to make a renewed effort to reach our goal. Won't you help? Contributions are tax deductible. Donors will be acknowl•

Name edged in the PC. Address Checks should be made payable to: Ci1yIStatelZip JACL/Pacific Citizen 244 S. San Pedro St., Room 506 Los Angeles, CA 90012 Name

,Address Thank you, CUFFORD I. UYEDA, CitvlStateLZip Pacific Citizen Board Chair. .._,-.------...... --.1 1!=;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;iiiii:ii;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:::;::;;;;;:;:;:::;::iiiii:ii:::;::;;;;;:;:;iiiii:iiiiiii:iiiiiii:iiiiiii:iiiiiii:iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU ~ACIFIC CITIZEN / Friday, February 15, 1985 Letters ______

motivating forces fur such protest In many of these countries of sense. Incidentally, that article characters are ccmbined to read Selective Outrage and media coverage, why are not there is a minority which just begins to di.scu.ss the implica• Nikkei. In reference to the "Comment• other political systems (read gov- achieves a high standard of living tions of fmding a precise term Writing for a Japanese audi• ary , column of the Jan. 25 issue of ernments), throughout the world, at the "expense" of the sup• where lX"ecision would require a ence, all of whom are Nikkei, a PC by Stan Shikuma of the Inter• also brought to the attention of the pressed majority. Where is the burdensome amoont of rhetoric. writer might fuKi it appropriate national Examiner (Seattle), I " public"? Why is the concern coverage of the Soviet treatment For example, how would you des• when introducing Nikkei in his would like to make a few com• focused only on the issue of whites of its "citizens" (an example of ignate dlildren of any of the fol• Japanese-language article for the ments concerning what I see as suppressing blacks? whites suppressing "whites). lowing parental combinations: 1) frrst time to specify to which Nik• 'selective indignation. " Surely there are many other It woold appear that focus a Nisei and a Sansei? 2) a Nisei kei he refers. So he might write The political problems in South countries which treat its "citi- should only be on those countries and a CaJcasian? 3) a Nisei and a Nikkei Beijin for AmericanNik• Africa carmot be excused. They zens" as poorly or worse than the where whites suppress blacks. Chinese? 4) a Nisei and a Black? kei. In the article thereafter, if he are contradictory to our own South African government treats One must thus question the selec• 5) an Issei and a Sansei? continues to refer to this same (U.S.) political values and evolu• its "citizens." Far too rarely do tive political stance of these edit• Also, through how many gener• group, the modifier Beijin be• tion. However, the article editorials cover such atrocities orials which expend great ations ci racial intermarriage comes redundant. Consequently couched the justifications for pra• committed by other nations. For amounts of emotional energy in would you carry the identifica• he will simply write Nikkei, using test in terms of general political instance, where. ~ the media c~v- assailing South Africa. tion? How do you classify one who itasanrun. principles (such as majority rule, erage of the pohtIcal suppressIon. . . is 1h white and Ih Nikkei? 0/4 white Reganlless of whether the J a• right to IBrticipate in the political (more often than not brutal) of If the ISSUe of contentIon IS one and ¥4 Nikkei? % white, etc. ? panese me Nikkei as a noun, it is process, or other civil rights). If blacks by blacks in other Afri- of race ~ let the arguments be The term "American" is a citi• now an English noun, COITeCtly these general p~iples are ~ can nations? couched m such terms. These zenship designation, not a racial used as such. . editorials should not hide behind one. To use "AJA" as a racial As for the paragraph concerning the barrier of "seizing the high identifi~tion ignores the already the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Ja• moral ground" when in fact its mixed racial character of Ameri~ panese Economy Newspaper), in A SALUTE TO arguments are not based on those cans, many of whom are Black or which oa!UI'S the question "Is your principles. Native American. In addition, i other friend also a Nikkei no BILL YAMASHIRO It can be derived from the argu• further oonfuses people who hav kata?" The speaker is inquiring ments used by those such as Stan never kmwn the meaning of that whether the friem is also with the Since he joined Cal-Western Shikuma that it is fme for blacks abbreviation. This is the fIrst time Nihon Keizai Shim bun. Japa• Life in 1956. Bill T. Yamashiro (or whites suppressing whites) I ever lmew anybody used it that nese is rich in h

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Commentary A Peculiar Debate Booksfrorn by J.K. Yamamoto ternment,' they were relocated, immigrants to this country----do UNIVERSITY OF Fonner senator S.1. Hayaka• that is, ordered out of the West they have the same loyalty to it wa's defense of the WW2 intern• Coast area, and, as a result of cer• that other, more assimilated ment of JAs and opposition to re• tain policy compromises, made to Americans have? It's a question HAWADPRESS dress are well known to anyone stay in camps throughout most of that reflects on all immigrant A selection of books about Japan who has been following the rroress the duration of the war. Now, pe0- groups." campaign. Another outspoken re• ple could get out of those camps• Flynn responded, "I don't think Japanese Women dress critic, not as widely known there was a policy by which ... we have to rest on this general CONSTRAINT AND FULFILLMENT but cast from the same mold, is they cOllki live outside if they had theory-we have specific lmowl• Takie Sugiyama Lebra Ken Marugi, a resident fellow at a place at a college or could fmd edge," He went on to state that FBI and Office of Naval intelli• "Here at last is a book that enters and the Claremont (Calif.) Institute employment. ' illuminates for us the world of ordinary for the Study of Statesmanship and At this point, Flynn jumped in, gence reports showed "we could women in contemporary japan." Political Philosophy. saying, 'I think this trivializes or identify all those individuals ... -Susan Pharr, Uniwrrity 01 Masugi seems to turn up when• minimizes what almost all of the who were likely to pose a threat, Wisconsin-Madison ever the issue is being debated-at documentation iIxlicates was an rather than the broad category of $18.15 NEW! Senate and House subcormnittee extremely trying, degrading ex- persons who shared an ethnic hearings, in the pages of the Los background ... Inother words, we Angeles Times aM the New York could have reacted to our security Times, and on te1evision--to my 'Recent scholarship ... interests far more narrowly than The Floating World knowledge, most recently on a points out a problem as to we did." James A. Michener, with "I think that's a far too abstract commentary by Howard A. Link segment of the public television .the extent ofloyalty among show On Campus" broadcast in view of the matter," retorted Ma• A classic work on the japanese print of December on KCET-TV. ethnic Japanese.' sugi. "We're looking at it from a the Edo period ( 1615-1868) reissued as Defending the internment was vantage point well over 40 years a quality paperback, with new chapters Masugi; attacking it was Leo later. We're not considering the and more than 60 illustrations. perience." He pointed out that $12.95, paper Flynn, a professor of government after the initial decision to re• circumstances aM the limited at Pomona College; moderating locate, people were locked up knowledge, the shock of Pearl was the show s h~t , George Fen• ('under threat of the use of deadly Harbor, the total collapse of our neman whose fIrst question was, force" and that 'the number of intelligence agencies that con• Why were Japanese Americans persons who were released prior fronted the decision-makers at Japanese Inn interned during World War II ?" to late 1944 were very small." that time. " Oliver Statler Flynn then charged that intelli• The beguiling story of an ancient inn 'Not Citizens' Most peq>le, he said, "were forced to remain in these camps, and a gence agencies had not collapsed, on the Tokaido Road-this modem Masugi s reply: ( Well, there's number of individuals were pros• that the govenunent had simply classic provides an entenaining social something peculiar about the way ecuted for leaving the camps or ignored the available infonnation. history ofjapan through 400 years. you phrase the question that I attempting to leave the camps. " " Now, that's certainly a standard "Japanese history made easy, and grand entenainment." -Nef1J York Times think requires comment. First of "Were there really threats of of intelligent decision-making, especially when everyone agreed Book RerJief1J all, a goo:i third of those who were sabotage?" Fenneman asked Ma• $8.95, paper relocated-and I use that word sugi. with the constitutional standards rather than 'interned'-were not "Well, if you read the presiden• ...that should have been applied here. That is, that indivnuals American citizens. That is, this is tially awointed commission [re• Rabbits, Crabs, Etc. not a case of, say, putting Tritia should be treated as citizens, as port], yoo would oot think that was STORIES BY JAPANESE WOMEN Toyota into a camp back in the the case," Masugi replied. "But individuals, that any attempt to interior .. . classify them should be ...on the Phyllis Birnbaum, translator and in fact, recent scholarship which editor "We might more properly refer the corrunission report does not basis of known threat. You'd at to them as ethnic Japanese, most consult, such as John Stephan's least want to make some determi• Six stories by 20th century japanese nation about who ... was a threat, women that provide, with impressive of whom were in fact born in the book Hawaii Under the Rising versus people whose only charac• stylistic variation, a remarkable set of United States and therefore Sun, points out a problem as to American citizens, and sle and the real _Uuui, $13.95 the national conference of the cessful retirement. The Nisei hus• suffering involved. Send this order form to: band/ father has found himself Gerontological Society of America It is irmic that Masugi is direc• "searching for a reason to get up in San Antonio by Dr. Michael tor of Claremont's Bicentermial of Pac:i& Citizen in the morning" and faces the fu• Ego, past chair of the Aging and the Constitution Project. AltOOugh 244 S. San Pedro St., Rm. 506 Los Angeles, CA 90012 ture ~bility that his present Retirement Cormnittee. The video he concedes that the internment aimless path will lead to an early will also be screened at the West• was ''lmfair,'' his argmnents The check or money order should be made our to Pacific Citi• death. CIA Tale of Nisei Retire• ern Gerontological Assn. confer• seem to echo those of the most ZCD. Shipping: please add $1.00 for each book ordered.. ence in Denver this spring. ment" introduces many issues racist redress oAJ(ments: that in Send book(s) to: relevant to the Nisei and Sansei JACL chapters and community times of crisis, the Constitution and is an attempt to stimulate dis• groups interested in programming can be set aside and Americans cussions on dealing with, aM pre• "A Tale of Nisei Retirement" can be treated solely on the basis paring for, retirement. should rontact the nearest JACL of their race, as were the "ethnic A booklet, which accompanies regional office or national head• Japanese." An WDlSual interpre• the vidoo, has been written to quarters for more information. tation of our constitutional rights, Phase allow six ro«Ju ItTI' deJifJery. TNl1Ilt you! to say the least. PC4 - ~ACIFIC CITIZEN / Friday, February 15, 1985 'Trek' star issues Plans jellingfor singles event challenge for '80s LOS ANGELES - The National He is the outgoing president of Singles Concerns Committee an• the San Jose Nikkei Singles VENTURA, Calif. - Geol e nounces that the second national Club. As a result of his leader• ~ i, familiar to most Am r• JACL singles convention will be ship, the San Francisco Singles icans as Mr. Sulu in the popular held on Labor Day weekend, Club fonned recently. The new t I vi ion ri " tar Trek," Aug 30-31 and Sept 1 at the Hyatt president of the group is Jim arne to the Ventura County San Jose, 1740 N. First St, in San Yamaguchi JACL in tallation dinn r Jan 26 Jose, Calif Convention infonnation: Betty to talk about th how and the Sponsors for the event are the Saito, c/o Northern California 1 ns it holds for the country San Jose Nikkei Singles, the Sac• Asian Singles, P.o. Box 7317, San today. ramento Nikkei Singles and the Jose, CA 00150. The crew of the Starship En• Greater Los Angeles Singles terprise, Takei said, omprised Chapter. Toshirni Bill Kumagai New Groups all the races on earth. They were is chair. Efforts to fonn a national net• interdependent, but each mem- This year's theme is ''Getting work of JACL singles, one of the ~ her pulled his or her own weight Singles Committee, from left, are Kei Ishigami, Dr. Noriko Saito, Tom Together." Plans include a golf primaI)' goals of the national And the crew' diversity made Shimazaki, Hannah Uno, Midori Watanabe-Kamei , and Grace Nagamoto. tournament, bowling tourna• singles concerns committee are life aboard the starship vibrant ment, Saturday Night Mixer, being made throughout the coun• and engaging. Sunday luncheon , workshops, tIy. Gerald Kubo of the New Further, within their dence and a dinner/dance. York JACL, William Takahashi fiction adventures the crew 6 chapters holdjoint installation of Mile-High, and Mas Yano of dealt with issues of civil rights, Assisting Kumagai are: Tsugio Fujimoto, finance/budget; Salt Lake City are being assisted the generation gap, and even the LOS ANGELES--Over 300 were of dancing to The Music Company Betty Saito and Meriko Mori, publi• in the fonnation ofsingles groups Vietnam War-issues that were present at Amfac Hotel on Feb. 9 trio. city; Penny Matsuda and Yuri in their areas. "tearing the countIy apart," to witness the swearing in of the The ballroom sparkled with the Katai, registration; Kenneth Kim Assisting Midori Watanabe Takei said 1985 officers of six JACL chap• "Puttin' on the Ritz ' motif: top and Katie Hironaka, program; Kamei, committee chair, are: Overall, the program had a ters-Marina, Orange County, hat, white glove, red carnation, Fumio and Lorraine Higashihara, Kei Ishigami, vice chair; Meriko "strong, positive, affirmative and Pasadena, Torrance, Venice• cane and champagne glass deco• bowling tournament; Roy Mori, rec sec; Hana Sheperd, treas; optimistic vision," he said Culver and Wilshire. Municipal rations at each table. A roving Kumasaka, George Kawada, and members Sandi Kawasaki, Tom Bringing the discussion up to Judge cary Nishimoto, Marina photographer taking instant• Jean Imahara, golf tournament; Shimazaki, Grace Nagamoto, date, Takei said the problems of Chapter member and past district camera pictures and a "ciga• N at Ohara and Ann Miyasaki, Noriko Saito, Sono Kondo, Mas mixer; Mary Miyakawa, Jack Mat• the 1900s - including redress - governor, read the oath of office, rette" girl selling what turned out Yano, William Takahashi, Gerald suda and Tomoye Takata, dinner/ Kubo. can be approached in the same which the cabinet members af• to be carny cigarettes, candy and dance; Jackie Nakabayashi, lunch• manner. flrmed with 'I dg. " flowers added tD the festive eon; Katie Hironaka and Jim For the immediate future, the Japanese Americans have Emcee George Kodama intro• atmosphere. Sakamoto, raffle; Bill Kumagai, committee has formulated plans paid the price," Takei said, and duced chapter presidents and Old-timers remarked that the souvenir booklet; Joe and Katie to participate in the Pacific now have responsibility to representatives from seven other affair was reminiscent of the Hironaka, hospitality; Mas Southwest District conference, 'make sure that this kind of chapters: East L.A ., Downtown JACL installation dinner-dances Konatsu, transportation; Roy scheduled for March ZJ, at the ., wrong will not happen again to L.A. (which installed its officers which were in vogue in the decade Yamada, photographerlhistorian; Hyatt Regency Hotel in Los any people." the next day ), San Fernando Val• Yuri Moriwaki, Jim Sakamoto and Angeles. A workshop and social after the end ofWW2. Kazue Yoshitomi, liaison. 'We must have confidence in ley, West Los Angeles, Riverside Kodama said three chapters had for singles is being planned with our problem-solving capabil• (which installs its officers Feb. hosted the joint installation last Bill Kumagai attended the Satoshi Hayashi, a licensed clin• ities our ability to wrestle with 23 ), Gardena and Greater L.A. year and three more signed on this first national JACL singles con• ical social work and marriage issues and come up with solu• Singles (the latter two are holding vention in May 1984 and, with the and family counselor. The topic year, am he hoped three more ass~ceofasteeringcommi~ tions. .. . I know we can overcome a joint installation dinner Mar. 9) . would cane next year to make this will be related to the building of and in 15 years we will be deal• tee, "sold" the next convention productive relationships for Sapphire Pin Bestowed event the "top JACL social of the ing with new challenges approp• year." -llKH to the Bay Area Nikkei singles. singles. riate to their time," he con• Venice-Culver JACLer Fred cluded Hoshiyama was awarded the o Harry Kajihara, Pacific South• JACL sapphire pin, which recog• MARINAJACL Miyori emphasizes need for letters west District governor, installed nizes outstanding service tD the Sam Sunada, pres; Lany Taka• the officers and board members organization at the district! na• haShi, vp; Pat Wakimoto, vp; Ed GRANADA HllLS, Calif - Kim for 1985. Tsujio Kato was master tionallevel for at least 10 years. Goka, vp; Loreen Okayama, treas; Miyori, actor/dancer who ap• of ceremonies. The dinner-dance, coordinated Bill Kaneko, sec; George Kodama, peared in the NB~ TV series "St -From a repo7t by Kel1.eyanne Pearce, by the Marina Chapter with Dor• memb, redress; Alma Nishi, ins; Elsewhere," was guest speaker Sam Miyashiro, 1000 Club. ventum County Star Free Pres<; othy Shimizu chairing, featured at the San Fernando Valley brief remarks by the new presi• VENTURA COUNTY JACL ORANGE OOUNTY JACL JACL installation dinner Jan 21) Teri Komatsu, pres; Marcia dents: SamSunada, Marina; Car• at the Knollwood CountIy Club. Carrie Okamura, pres; Ray Higa, Miyasaka, 1st vplprgm; Doug Russ, rie Okamura, Orange County ; vp; Arlene Kubo, see; Ben Shimazu, PSW regional director John 2d vp/ways and means; Yas Umeda, Miyo Smzaki, Pasadena; Cathy 3d vplmemb, ed; Nate Harimoto, lligashi<*a, Torrance; Greg treas; Luis Kobashi, parI; Warren Saito swore in the 1985 board of . ree see; Anne Asaoka, cor sec; Wood, Venice-Culver; and Tut Nagano, past pres; Betty Oka, governors and cabinet headed memb; Roy Uno, ed; Jo Ann Kane• Bruce Tokumoto, treas; Ona Yata, Wilshire. The blind violinist by Roy Makino before a crowd Shiroyama, health; Janet Kajihara, shige and George N anami, ways of 150 guests, members and Kengo SakamotD rendered Schu• and means. newsltr, p.r.; Ron Komatsu, hist; bert's Serenade and Beethoven's friends. John Nishizaka emceed, members Hemy Asaoka, Yosh Ka• Ode to Joy from the Ninth Sym• the Rev. Ren Kimura gave the tsura, Dorene Tsukida, Jim PASADENA phony, and there were three hours invocation and benediction Tsukida Miyo Senzaki, pres; Frances Hira• Nancy Gohata and Hiro Shimizu oka, vp; Ruth Ishii, see; Akiko Abe, Betty and Don Yamaoka were h0n• memb; Ruth Deguchi, treaslre• co-chaired the banquet commit• ored at by the PSW Disbict for their dress; Mac Yamaguchi, insIpubl; tee. support of the redress campaign. Randlett named Midwest youth rep Fred Hiraoka and Tom Ito, 1000 It was Miyori's first. opportu• Club. nity to address a JACL function cial award to redress supporters SAN !JfRANCISCO - The Na• Relating her experiences in Betty and Don Yamaoka. tional JiCL youth program an• TORRANCE school and on the musical stage nounced that Margie Randlett is Cathy Higashioka, pres; Junko (''Pacific Overtures" on Broad• SAN FERNANDO VAU..EY JACL seIVing as Midwest District Chuman, vp; Toshiro Dojiri, vp; way and in Los Angeles) and tele• Roy Makino, pres; Pat Kubota, vp/ Council youth representative. Kris Kiyomura, vp; David Uyekawa, vision, she encouraged the audi• prgm; Mabel Takimoto, coor cnd vp; Sophie Kutaka, sec; Glenn ence to write the TV networks rep; Bob Ozawa, treas; Kay Seno, Randlett is a high school Oshima, treas. rec sec; Harriet Nishizaka, cor sec; junior in Wauawtosa, Wisc. She whenever a positive comment can be made about an Asian or Sandy Klumpp, hist; NancyGohata, has selVed as the Milwaukee VENICE-CULVER memb, redress; Art Okutake, nom! JAYs vice president and is now Pacific Islander. One letter, she Greg Wood, pres; Sherrill Tami• said, is regarded as representing elee; Hazel and AI !sa, newsltr; their president bata, 1st vp; Richard Saiki, 2d vp/ Betty Yamaoka, schol; Sono Kondo, 10, in the freshman, undergraduate tenary Methodist Church in Los Memorial Scholarship, a trust es• Nisei civil rights advocate, I the tam naturalization rights for the and graduate categories to Angeles until his retirement in tablished by the late Mrs. Shizu• Thomas T. Hayashi Law Scholar• Issei California residents, with prefer• 1900. ko Kato of Los Angeles in mem• ship is awarded for academic - South Park Japanese Com• ence to students in the fields of Undergraduate Awards ory of her husband, an Issei merit and consideration offinan• p'iunity Scholarship, established business, banking, accounting, Applicants must be currently pioneer. cia! need. The annual award is by the Seattle, Wash., group that economics, and international enrolled or planning to re-enter - Henry and Chiyo Kuwa• renewable for two successive also built the South Park Nihon trade. a trade school, business college, hara Scholarships, a trust estat> years. ... Gakko. - Henry and Chiyo Kuwaha• college, university or other in• lished by the estate of the Kuwa• Applications for this award - Col Walter T. Tsukamoto ra Creative Arts Scholarships, a stitution ofhigher learning at the haras of Los Angeles. are available through the JACL Memorial Scholarship, an an• trust established by the Kuwa• undergraduate' level, in the foI- Washington Office, 17.1) Rhode Student Aid Program nual gift by Mrs. Tomoye Tsuka• hara estate to encourage creative I lowing semester. Two awards Island Ave., NW. Suite 3)4, moto of Cupertino in memory of projects, preferably those that are given annually: Applicants are those who do Washington, D.C. :om; (312) 2ZJ.. her husband, JACL national reflect the Japanese American - Saburo Kido Memorial not expect adequate financial 1240. president from 1r06 to 1938. experience and culture. Scholarship, established in support for their education from Additional information and - Dr. Takashi Terami Memo• - Aiko Susanna Tashiro Hira• honor of the national JACL pres• nonnal sources or from other applications: National JACL rial Scholarship, established by tsuka Memorial Scholarship, es• ident during WW2, whose ser• scholarship programs. Applica• Headquarters, 1765 Sutter St, Mrs. Hisaki Terami of Sacra• tablished in memory of the vices to the community spanned tions are due at national head• San Francisco, CA 94115· ,NIP; mento in memory of her hus- pianist, the scholarship is more than 00 years. quarters on July 31 Scholarships. . ., ~ b 10-PACIFIC CITIZEN / Friday, February 15, 1985

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Beach Call (919) 799-5311 is open in the (JAR). A resident of Gar• location wI lull bar. Est 14 yrs. Gross ocean. VieN home site, good cial Nominees E aluation. $400KS275K or 791-Q705 Pacific Citizen for fruiUXmas trees/flowers. The ommission evaluates dena and a graduate of use (213) 822-8657 or write to: Redooed to $43OK. all per OIlS the go ernor is law school, he recently No Brokers 4858 Stillwell Road Ught typing and bookkeeping Pp, (805) 684-3310 served as a speechwriter duties; will train inputting to onsiderir€ for appoint• Wilmington, NC 28403 usA. Estate for L.A. County Supervisor ·ATTN: ~VESTORS computer. Also answering 9-Real ment to trial and appellate Mike Antooovich. Dallas, TX FOR SALE BY ONNER phones and assistilg in court judgeships. constru ction co IocilJng lor a lew good In• business office work. Providenciales, Turks & vestors Co Inwlvd . n gen' l COnstruction & • Arts development In bOOTl11lij areas. SpeaaJty Is WOTEL Call 9-5 Caicos British West Indies, Grace Hane Yamakawa Advertisi~/Business Miles Kubo is leaving duplexes , restaJrants & st~p cenl!rS. Per· Dept. Blue skies, an emerald green of an Jose wa the un an i• lect oPPIY lo r IrmnJr to Yi eld hog. hreturns. KERRVILLE, TEXAS (213) 617-3037 sea, warm days and canfort• mou choice of the elec• his position as director of xlntlaJt OOnoll1$ wJvery min fisk able evenings are setting for 3 STEVE HILUS 42 Units AAA. EJccellenl condlbon has tion ommitte to fill the the George J . Doizaki Gal• l81ge pool. l..Jving (Jj8r1ers & 2.6 acres. vacation Villas sit. on 4/5 ac of Dys (817) 572-4f.192; evs 4~90 Room lor e~ or development WAREHOUSE top administrati e posi• lery in L.A.'s Japanese Grossing over $7.000 per unt. Pnce bch prop . on Island of Provo. American Cultural and $1.100.000Wlth $275.000 down. Call: These quality bit Caribbean vil• tion in tre anta lara Air - Sea Forwarders las are atlr.icWely appoilted, Count &1perior Court. CommWlity Center to ac• PARTNER. a::tlve or onacwe, sought by new diamond ~ng 00. Eslab. fullv eqptand fum 1 BR units cept a position as director (512) 896-4937 at LAX he is responsible for a cOents In USA. Sleady sources In Ant· orWn'eOwnef Airport h~ openin,g for Full with beautiful woodell decks. budget of $9 million and Sucheng Chan of the lsarnu Noguchi werp. Amsterdam, & South Afnca Time Warehouse ~Ioyee Fully rented with annual in• ~ Foundatioo and Garden Hi. vol. fast lJm-around 81 708 Junction Highway, with expo in warehOUSing, in• come of $39,700 U.S. /In ideal manages emplo ees. Oakes College at UCSanta wholesale level Immed, retum. Museum. Since becoming (213) 854-5020 Kerrville, TX 78028 ventory, shipping, & receiv• investment $375,000 U.S. De• Cruz. She is the fll'st Asian director in 1981 , he has ing. Must drive truck & fork lift tails: Tech SUd., 106 Schnei• • Education American woman be SO. CALIF. SALEBYO~ER der Rd ., Kanata, Ont. Canada to been credited with turning EXCELLENT FAMILY OPERATION and have clean driving rec• Sharon Ogomori and named a provost in the UC RESTAURANT ord-No rroving violations. K2K 1Y2, (613) 592-3335. the JAO:::C's exhibition Helen Osbiba, teachers at system. In addition to her Popular Oowntn cale known lor arty Shasta Lake, CA. Do not ~ for appoint• TELEX - 0534757 space into a gallery of mu• N.Y. style. Enl. wne/beerllcs. Alexander Fleming Jr. HS regental appointment, 2yr.> old. General Store ment until you have obtained BY OWNER seum caliber. Gross 51 .2 MIIIyr $SOOK 50% down One mile to lake on main access a printout of your driving rec- lLomita) and Park West• Chan is also professor of Owner. (213) 664·2646 road. Year around recreahon. owner ord from D.M.V. Jackson, Wyo. ern Place School (San Pe• history and has been eRadiIe te The J. Morey ComPltny STUDIO A JAPANESE AMERICAN MUST KNOW TO Kuniyoshi. Hironaka, I-Rosie Iseri, 23- ~eFUrnishings Ben Tsukarnaki, 2I-Bob S 11080ArtesiaBI,SUiteF. cerritos, CA RESEAROi AN ACCURATE FAMILY HlSfORY Ma;ina: 3-Tsutako Olro, 4- 90701 ; (213)924-3494, (714)952-2154 To place order / For Further Info, please contact: Fred< J Fujioka, l.{;ather• Uriu. ine K Iseda, I-Ruby Malkin. Sonoma COimty : 8-Hitoshi F _;liljffilllOOIi\@@Il Steve Mallaii Insurance 318 East First Street YOSHIDA KAMON ART Kobayashi, ll-David Mura• 11964 WaShington Pt. Los An. geles. CA. 900 12 312 E. First St., Suite 205 Marysville: 4-Ben T los AngeltlS 00066 391-5931 Los Angeles, CA 90012; (213) 629-2848 / 755-9429 Kawada. kami. 151205. Western Ave. Stockton: 2I-George Y Gardena,CA Oglno-AiZllnllns. Allenev 12131626-5681 KEI YOSHDA, Resaan:her/AttlSt NINA YOSHIDA. TnnlalOt Mile High: I5-Hootch Oku• 324-6444 321-2123 10911. Huntington, Mont'~,j~r91754; I • Kamon/SJrname AeseaICh and TranslalJon SeMce • mura. Matsumoto, 22-Yoshio Bob (81~571-~11,~13)2~1~3L . A . i ~~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Milwaukee: 6-Yoko D Ger Yamada. chinas, 5-Helen Inai, 7- Ola Insurance Agency Four Generations 312 E. lstSt, Suite l)5 PARADISE OKAZU-VA RESTAURANT Andrew J Mayeshiba. KUBOTA NIKKEI los Angeles !0012 617-2057 ~1zIng In Hawalian-Ortlnl CUl8lrw of Expenence ... New Mexico : S-Taro Akuta- T. Roy lwaml 6 Assoclltu OP£N Tue-S8I. 7em-7pm. Sun. 78ift06 pm gawa. Qualitv Ins. Services, Inc. 1631 W. carson St., Torrance - 328-5345 New York: 5-Kaneji Damoto. ,~!~Y 2975 Wilshire Blvd ., Suite 629 Oakland: 2O-Shizuo Tanaka. FUKUI los Angeles 00005 382-2255 LOMI SALMON Eat In or Taka Out Ogala&Ku~ CIoMd Mond8Y OnIJ Omaha: 23-James T Egusa, Mortuary, Inc. Mortuary) Sato Insurance Agency 2-Judy Zairnan Gotsdiner, 366 E. 1st St. Los Angeles 90012 LAULAU Qulck_rvlce from steam tabla. 34-Em Nakadoi, 37-Robert 707 E. Temple St. 911 Venice Blvd. 626-5861 629-1425 Marutama CO. Combination Plate Nakadoi, 4-Pamela K Los Angeles, CA 900 12 Los Angeles, CA 90015 Vf!II'/ Reasonable Prices Tsuneishi Ins. ADeney,lnc. !(AUlA PIG Watanabe. 626-0441 Phone: (213) 327 E. 2nd St, los Angeles 90012 Suite 221 628-1365 InC. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT7 A. ... Orange County : 4-Dr Donald 749-1449 POI Mikami. Our own style Portuguese sausage mix, v Kubota . H. Suzuki . R Hayamizu Wada Asato Associates, Inc. Fish Cake Manufacturer Pacifica Long Beach: 14- Gerald Fukui, PreSident 16520 S. Western Ave. Gardena. SAIMIN Spant, 8oIonl, Chashu. Kazuko Matsumoto. Ruth Fukui, Vice President SeMng the Community CA 90247; (213) 516-0110 Los Angeles (With eggs ,. choice of rice or hash browna) InclUdes Coffee, Tea or ..Iso Soup. Pan Asian : 2~hiyekoKishi. Nobuo Oeuml, Counsellor ror Oller 30 Years Pasadena: 16-Moe Takagaki. Friday, February 15, 19851 PACIFIC CITIZEN-11

Albuquerque, NM 87192. No. Callf.-W, Nev.-Paclflc 60S MILE·HI (S • )-Or MaMo Uba, 6200 E 51h Ave, Denver, CO 101 SAN FRANCISCO ($32 .50,55, LISTED IN CHAPTER CODE ORDER 80220. sS10)-Fnroes Moroka. Sm Fran• IDI HOUSTIII (S·, CISCO JACl.. PO Box 22425, San 1$15)-T Huwara. 12042 ~ FfI\IlCISCO, CA 94 I 22 IOn fS"arII Or, tbaan, TX 771J19. 102 SAN.wE ($3&-44, SIG-15, yS2 .5O , sS10)-Pt-oi Malsunura, PO Box Momborshlp lees are cod9d as lollows: llrat pair 01 du.. -5lng le and Couplos, (a)-5tuden't, (y)-Youth (PC naHncluded). 3566. San J:lse, CA 95156 (%)-5enlor Citizen or Retiree, (Io)- Thousand Club members $55 and up, (x)-Spouse 01 TC membe .. (PC not Included). Midwest 103 SACRAMBffll ($35-64, 1$. 1$12~ Membership Includes PC sub scription on a one·por·household basis. PC aubacrlpllon and JACL mamberahlp a.plratlona MasaId, 2739 RMIrsIde 701 CHICAGO IS4I-71)--.Jotwl Tam, Blvd. Saaurentl. CA 95818 ahall be tha ..rna data. 4851 N Ashland, Chicago, IL lB' SEQUOIA ($ • , 1$IO)-Or HarTy 60640 Halasaka. 3876 Grove Ave. Palo Ala, 702 Cl£VEUIII IS . , ,11)• CA94303 Peggy Tri, 1786 W 52, Cleve• 105 SAN 1M1£() ($ • )-Grayoe N;aro, PO Ebx 56. French Camp, CA 204 REEDL£Y ($ . ,1$15, V$7 .501 rllyn Nokala, % JACL Regional Wensley, EICenlro, CA 92243. shima, 17844'147th Ave SE, land, OH 44102 to, I 6360lleste Ave, CA94402 95231 -Mark TSUISUI, 657 W Parlier, O ffice, 244 SSan Pedro St, '507, 326 LATIN AMBlICAN ($ • ).-Rosa Renton, WA98055. 703 DETROIT (S • , ,n, 1$17, 106 COHTRAIXISTA ($34-58, JS . 1$11 , 123 GILROY ($3)-55, 1$6, ZS6hJohn Reedloy, CA 93645 Los Angeles, CA 90012. Miyah,ra, 1019 W Oban Or, PO Box 408 LAKE WASHINGTON (S zS29)-Or Gerald R Shlrnoura, 1$3) - NatUcD Ire&, 5961 MngIon Kado, PO Box 1 ~ , Glkoy, CA 205 PARLIER IS . I 311 HOllYWOOD ($30 · 55) 65682, Los Angeles. CA 90065 )-Tetsu Yasuda, 14421 NE 24753 Mulberry, South1leld, MI Blvd. RICffimd, CA 94805 950:21-1238 -James Kozukl, 15008 E lincoln - Toshlko Ogila, 2017 Ames 327 NORTH SAN DIEGO 161h 1>1, Belluvue, WA98007. 48034 107 MOHlBltY PEHlNSliLA ($32-52).• 124 DIABlOVAUfY(S35-55,1$ ,1$11 , Ave, Parlier, CA 93648 St, Los Angeles, CA 90027. ($ • )-Hlro Honda, 1328 Mag· 40~OLUMBIA BASIN (S • ; IS ) 704 TWIN CITU (S' ...... Dr Jack Hams. 271 VIa Ga)'IiB. M0n• sS11).-AAiLAS VEGAS ($30·55: 10CiI $ )• Fairchild Loop, Moses lake, WA Paul, MN 55102 108 STDCKTIJI ($30- ' JS )-RLtly T 125 FLORIH (~)-Cattenne C CA93625 Park, CA 9 1754 lillian MorlWno, 2888 EI Calon, 98837. 705 CINCIJlNATI IS, , 1S15)- Oobana. 8223 Ramock Or, ~ Taketa. 1324-56lh St. Sacmrnen1D, 207 CLOVIS ($ • ,V$2.50, 1$10, 313 SAN GABRIEL VAllEY Las Vegas, NY 89109. (Na~onal & 410--0LYMPIA (S • Hohn Umi· Jacqueline Vdourek, 3091 Riddle CA95210 CA95819 wllnlS2H-Karen Mukai, 383 N ($ .' ).-Fumi Klyan, 1423 local dues separate.) no, 6139 E Sarazen St SE, Olym· Vi_ Lane, #3, CinannalJ, OH 109 SAUNAS VAUfY ($ • ~hn 126 OAKLAIII ($30- , ~J.....-James Martha, t=resno, CA 93727 S Sunset, Wesl Covina, CA 91790. 329 GREATBI PASADENA AREA ($ . pia, WA 98503. 45220 .... MomM. 1130 Teakwood PI, SaJonas. NIShI, 15 AXil Q. Oakland. CA 94602 208 SElMA ($ • 1$151- 314 WILSHIRE($37 . 75'70~Jlce )-Bob Uchida, 852 S Los Ro· 706 ST LOU. (S3I-505~mlko CA93901 127 HAWAII lS3l)-Alv1n T Onaka. Jlro Kataoka, 14470 S Fowler, Nishikawa, 234 S Oxford , los bles, Pasadena, CA 91 lOS. Durham, 6950 Klngsbuty, St 110 WATSOIMlU ($ ).-Wa/tt. 0saI0. 1233 Kaare PI, ~kl, HI 96825 Salma, CA 93662 Angeles, CA90004. . 330 PROGRESSIVE WESTSIDE Intermountain LOUIS, M063130 105 Bronso1 St. Watsonvile, CA 128 MARIN COOHTY ($3G- , yS2 .50, 209 DElAND ($.31 .50·58).-Takashl 315 PASADENA (S35·60, VS6, ($ • ).-T06hlko Yoshida, 5156 707 MILWAIEE (S25-45, IS , 95076 1$10)-Oavrj Nakagawa, 60 PM< Kono, 454 • 9th Ave, Delano, CA 1$ 13.50\-Akiko Abe, 1850NArro· Sunllghl Pl, los Angeles CA 90016 501 SALT IAIlE ($.35-57).-Kay zS2G) -RoraId J Klefer, 3D09 W 111 BERICB..EY ($35--60 , teS5O, JS ,1$5, Crest Q. NcMlto, CA 94947. 932 15 yo Blvd, Pasadena CA 91 103, 333 PACifiCA (S35·60Hlm H Nakashima. 2975 Upland Or, Salt Renee Ct, Maquon, WI 53092 $$10, assoS5)-Fum Nakarrura, 709 129 RBIO (53fHiO, 1$12, y$3)-Koo, 316 SOUTH BAY (S35·60).-Ernest Mats uoka, 509 Kingsford SI, Mon· Lake City, UT 84109. 701 DAYTDII (PI'50, IS , SpoIcane. Abmt, CA 94706 Date, 1306 Ralston SI. ~ , /oN Tsullmoto, 2047 W I 69th PI, Tor· lerey Park, CA 91 754. 502 SNAIf RHER VAllEY (S • )• 1$11).- Annette Sakada. 196 W 112 AlAMEDA (5)>-55, 1$ ) - ~ 89503. Pacific Southwest rance, CA90504. 334 GREAT8Il.A. SINGLES (<<0·75, Mike Iseri, POBox 637, Ontario, Stroop Ad, Kettering, OH45429 Tee Y~ 560 ~ Rd, 130 JAPAN (USS40-65+S8PC poIDlII).• 317 MARINA ($.32·59 , v·llee , Inel $5 eonlrlb 10 Rldru, f1I)-Kel OR97914. 709 HODSI8I (S' ).-Clara Alameda. CA94501 Be<1 S Fl.liI. clo Maroom Int Inc. 301 WEST LDS ANGELES ($34.50·64, IS10)-George l .0 . Box yS2 . 50~CL, alln. Fuml Taka· rance, CA90504. Suyehlra, m E South Slope Rd, 114 LOOt ($ • ) - Sum'Y9 Gary MayOOa, 1841 HgIDld Or, 2361, Gardena, CA 90247. hashl, POBox 5067. Carson, CA Emmen, 1083617 Okuhara. 7'24 S CaitomaSt. Lodi. CA Hollister, CA95023 303 ORANGE COUNTY ($36·63, IS10) 90749. 505 POCA~LACIIfODT (S • ) 95240 132 mvAlI..EY -Betty Oka, 13228 f:erndale Ave, 319 SANTA BARBARA Pacific Northwest -Marie Proctor, 1605 Monte Vista 101 WASHllliTDI, DC ($»55 : 115 WEST VALLEY (532-55, JS )• ($ . }-WlyneIKalhy YMl8Shita. Garden GrCMl, CA 96244 (S38·58\-ABiko Uyesaka, 1236 E Or, Pocalello,1083201 1$10, yU.5I}--8arbara Nekoba, 2217 WiUiam & Mary Or, Alex· Jane Mrya-noD. 2850 Mirt Ave, 121 Oanbrtl Court. CaIM'e, CA 304 SAN DIEGO (S • ).-Tetsuyo Oe la Guerra SI, Sanla Barbara, 401 SEATILE ($35·63, 1$13, V«) 506 IDAHO fAlLS (S )- Santa 0aIa. CA 95051 94526 Kashima, 11071 Ironwood Rd , CA 93103. -Kalhy Kozu, 3912 S Juneau, Yuki H8Iada. At 1, Box 480, Firth, andria, VA 22308 Seattle, WA981 18. ID2 NEW YORK (S3I-55...... i sayo 116 MARYS'AU ($ • )-Kash1WB 133 SOLAHO 00UH1Y (S • , l..$2l)).• San Diego, CA 9213 1. 320 COACHElU VAllEY (S4O·75, · 1083236 Hatarrvya. 7944 Hwy 70, ~V1lIe , Yoko ToIo..naga. 854 Fhch Way, 305 EAST lOS ANGElES (537-69 : $5 Incl $5 contrll 10 Redllu).-Harry 402 PUYAlWP VAllEY \$35,60)• 507 WASATCH FRONT NORTH ($32· Asai, 501 W 123 SI, #&G, New CA95901 Faneid. CA94533 redress Inellldld)Mrs Michl Obi, Arlta, 81 ·69 1 De Oro SI, Ind io, CA Sam UchlYanla, 1002 FI e Hgts Dr , y$3)-Jack Suekawa: 848 W York, NY 10027 ID3 SWROIIII (S • , 1S15)• 117 PLACSI IDUHTY (S " 1$10) 134 GOLDBI GATE (~1TlI 111 St Albans Ave, South Pasa· 92201 E, Tacoma, WA 98424. 2300 N, Clintln, UT 84015. :--JudY a..:xev, PO EDt 1243, dena, CA 91030 321 SANTA MARIA ($ • ).-Sam 403 MID·COLUMBIA ($. 1- Peggy Fukan. 16 Robef1s Ave, Hornatn\. 3622 Funon SI. SM Fran• Briogelon, NJ 08302 Loomis, CA956S0 OSCO, CA94118 306 SAN f8lHANDO VAllEY ($35·60, Iwamoto, 605 E Chapel St, Santa Steve Kawachl , 5390 Binns HIli Or, 118 SONOMA COUNTY ($ • )-Or. Inel $5 contrlb 10 Rl drlll fd).-Nan· Marla, CA 93454. Hood AII/er, OR 97031 . MoWltain-Plalns 104 PHILADElPHIA 1531-505)- Roy Okanotl, 1206 Fanners Lane, cy Gohata, 14229 Carl St, Arleta, 322 VENTURA COUNTY 404 PORTLAIIl ($35·55, 1$ , Fumiko Gonzalez, 64 Elderberry Santa Rosa. CA95405 Central California CA91331 . (S40·60Hanel Kajlhara, POBox y$S, IS10).-Terry Akwal, 1201 SE 601 OMAHA ($30·52.5O)-Sharon Ln, Willingboro, NJ 08046 307 SELANDCO (S 38·65 , IS101 6892, Ox 1)8 rd. CA 93030. Halg St, Portland, OR 97202. IshII Jordan, 11037 Hamey St, 805 NEW EJI6I.AIIO (UHI, 1$12)• 119 CORTEZ (5)>-55, 1$7.50, Omaha, NE68154. $$15)....-EJ.gme Ka;oka. 12727 Cortez 201 fRESNO (S . ,1$10).-Hlsao -Evelyn Hankl, 12381 Andy St, 323 RIVERSIDE (S , 1$10, 405 GRESHAM·TROUTDALE ($ Margie Yamamolo Hopdns. 8 Ave, T ur\od(, CA 95380 Shimada, 2942 E Simpson Ave, Cerntos, CA 9070 I . y$2 .50l-:-lIIyTaka, 568 Spruce 51, . )-Olck Nishimura, 1614 SE 602 FT LUPTON (S • )-Shlgeo Cedar Ad, UlcoIn, MA 01773 Hayashi, 953 Park Ave, FI Luplon, 1211 UVlHGSTDH-fIIfRCED (5)>-55, Fresno, CA93703 308 ARIZONA ($.31·56 .50, IcS551 Riverside, CA 92507. 21 1, Gresham, OR 97030. C080621 . 1$ ~ KJsh ~ 120n W 202 TULARE COUNTY (S • , leS53) -Diana Okabayashl, 4202 W 324 SAN LUIS OBISPO 406 SPOKANE ($ . ,l$21I).-Harry Olive Ave , ~ , CA 95334 -Stanley Nagala, 6782 Ave 400, Keim Or, PhoeniX, AZ 85019. (S . ' )-BenOohl, 310Falf Honda, 618 S Sherman, Spokane, 603 ARKANSAS VAllEY (S30·55)• Nat'l Assoclatas Harry Shlronaka, 16916 Road G, 121 FREMONT (S33- }-8ec!y Izuno, Dinuba, CA93618 309 VENICHIiLVER (S35·6O , IS10) baks Ave, Arroyo Grande, CA WA99202. 93420. Ordway, CO 81 063. 901 NATIONAL ($2I.75)-Emdy Ishi· 41966 Voa &.-I Gabne ~ FrerronI. CA 203 SANGBI (S • ).-Tom Mon· - Frances KJlagawa, 1I 10 Berke· 407 WHITE RIVER VAllEY ($33·58)• da, JACL HQ, 1765 Sutter Sl, San "> 94S38 yama, 959410 Amencan, Del Rey, ley Or, Marina del Rey, CA90291 325 IMPERIAL VAllEY Frank Natsuhara, 622 W Main St, 604 NEW MEXICO (S . ).-Ran· dolph Shibata, POBox 13533, Francisco, CA 94115 122 AIBICH CAlIF (~H'unko CA93616 310 DOWNTOWN L.A. ($.35-60).-Ma· ($ • )-Oenms Monla, 1225 Auburn, WA 98001 : Miye Toyo· ..

AT NEW lOCI.noN WANTED: JO~T VENTURER tl fi· PRE ·Auellon Sole, otterl09 SPE · a gold dredQi10 operaoon . High EDSATO I CIAL low or lces on torm eqUIi>• nance CHIYO'S Aloha Plumbing Protect Your $ Money $ menl 'rom no.. unlfl Morch S grade offshore gold placer ~Slt uc. #44(JI4() •• Since 1922 PLUMBING & HEATING " AUCTION DA Y MARCH 5, 9 30 drilled and re

Japanese Phototypesetting I. M. Hairstyling HaIr Cane tOl" Women 61Mft GAEATCUTS TOYO PRJNTINC CD. COMPUTER TRAINING COlO WAVES CEU.OPHANES 309 So. San Pedro SL Los Angeles 90013 can 378-3327 @ 4172 P8df1c Co.. , Hwy. (213) 626-8153 ~~~ J~ !LA~~E,E!~otS~M VIII.. Shop #1os. ~ • To~CA80505 ~.J HOME OOMPUTERS . WATCHES . TV . RADIO ~ SOFTWARE · DESIGNER S BAG . BONE CHINA -:'=::======'. Dental Receptionist eomn.niaI & Industrital Authorized SONY Dealer Air Conditioning & Exp. with some insurance knowledge. Fulltime, in• Plaza Gift Center 111 Japanese Village Plaza Mall lafrigeoatian cluding two evenings & Saturday. Xlnt. benefits. CONRACTO. Start at $7.39 p/hr. Bi-lingual helpful. Los Angeles, CA 9OOl2 Dr. Peter Wylan, 10318 E. Rosecrans Ave., ~" Jepanese Viltioe PI~ Mell LA •• CA 80012 (213) 680-3288 Bellfbwer, CA90706, (213)925-3765. Glen T. Umemoto 680-3288 .1IB1·41t5 LiL #441272 C31-20 EOEM/F ------SAM REiBOW co. 1506 W. VemonAve. Los Angeles /295-5204 PC Business-Professional Directory 5 __ 1939

Greater Los Angeles Greater Los Angeles Veotura County WatsoD ville The Intermountain Seattle Calvin Matsui Realty ASAHI TRAVEL Yamato Travel Bureau Tom Nakase Realty 'K.:~~ ~uTa Homes & Commercial Mam Wakasu/ri, S uper8aver1l-Croup Discoun~ 32 1 E2nd t . #505 Acreage, Ranches, Homes. Income 37 1 . Mobil Ave. Ie. 7. Ro" Cro!, Fum",: Hlockab) Real t9J Los Angeles 90012 624-6021 TOM NAKA E. Reallor Apex Fares-Computerizcd-&nded 1:.a10l1~. H.l ;/ H~ b:)lj. Unlar ..... CA 930 UR UwAJlMAYA Camarillo, 10. (005) cm·5800 25 Clifford Ave. (408) 724-6477 ~:!.~y PHOTOMAR.tf 1111 W Olympic Blvd, LA 90015 'J7'114 (Sill) 1lII1·IJU I . .. .Always in good taste. I' 623-6125/29 . Call J oeorGladY8 Orange County SanJose, CA Camnas (J Pltotogrllpluc Silpplia San Francisco Bay Area Mountain-Plains Flower View Gardens #2 Exceptional Homes Kayo K. Kikuchi, Realtor 316 E. 2nd SL, Los Angeles New Otani Hotel,ltO LoeAngeles Charlie Braun "Brown" and lovestmeots AN JO E R EALTY CommcrciaJ-ln\CA 9"2632 . (714) S2Ml116 (312)94+-~ i84-a517.eve.Sun 996 Minn • ..,I. v6, # 102 Everything ASian. 244 E. 1st St.. Los An8da an J o... 95125-2493 RENTINC Realty loc. (213) 628-4945 Kane's Hallmark Eastern District Fresh Produce, Meat, (<\08) 2!»-2622 or 296-2059 Soles. Rentals, Managemenl CENTER Box 65. Carnelian Bay. CA 957 11 Seafood and Groceries. 2801 W. Ball Rd., ADabdm Tama Travel lot rnational ' laMon ha Cenl er , 1117 ' Harbor Edward T. Morioka, Re.ltor (916) 546·2S49; hig.JudyTokul.>o BenM. Arai (714) 995-6632 Fullerton CA 92632, (7 14) 99"l·13 1.l Altor!\,/:)' al Law A vast selection of Martha 19ar8l>hi TallUlllhiro 6580 • 5th ' I .• on J ose 95112 PadJlc ~ Geldeaa On.e Wilahire Bldg., te 101 2 126 Mer er I.. Trenlon, i\J 08611 Gift Ware. (408) 998~ bU8; 559-8816 r es. Seattle, Wa. Hour by Apml. (60'1) 599-22-1.5 1630 Redondo Beach Blvd. Un AJ'l!eies 90017; (213) 622-4333 San Diego UYEDA CO. M ember: i\J . & Pa. Bar Seattle • 624-6248 (213) 536-9389 Tokyo T ravel ervice PAULH. HO ill Bellevue. 747·9012 Insu.rance crv'i Plumbing CO lllrOl lOr ImpeRTaL lanes Mike Masaoka As ociates 118 Japaoese VIlla. Plaza 530 W. 6th ' t. #429 Con.ullanl5. ~ ashlDf!1on Mallen. Southcenter· 246-70n 852·16Ih I (619) 234-0376 e.. onsl,' Hemodd • Solar (.Qmplett Pro '" hop. Kut.urant, wun«f" Los Angeles I Angeles 9OO1 'l 680-3545 ' I Un ~a D Diego 92101 r es. 26-~255 1 ucensed • (·W8j371.1209 2JOI·tind Ave So. (206) 325·2525 9OIJ·lith i\'W. Wash. DC. 2000b 1m 1296-+184 (213) 624-1681 .. 12-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, February. 15, 1985

CAUCUS ment also commended Sano "for Taiwan; Clothing ard fumiture for refugees solicited Continued from Page Z his courageous and forthright -Asked denominational agen• Federation is moving into another support of liberation struggles in cies ' 'to bring the issue of racially LOS ANGELES-Though not as "One way to help them is by stage,' he said, in which it "no Third World nations." motivated violence against Asians widely publicized as in previous providing furniture, household longer is a federation of caucuses, The dispute invol ving Sano and in America to the attention" of years, Imochinese refugees are items am clothing," said Nawa. no longer a federation of jurisdic• the evangelicaJ caucus within the United Methodists. continuing to flee from the turmoil "At this time we especially need tions ...l but] now is representing denomination flared in autumn The Rev. Jonah Chang was in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam, children's clothing in all sizes and local churches." 1984 after an address S~o. m~de praised for his work as director of accor~ to Linda Nawa, spokes• smaller men's clothing. With the Sun said that there are approxi• ~o the. Board ?f Gl~bal M~trles the caucus. He will leave the post person for Asian Refugee Media• cold weather, we also need sweat• mately Zl5 Korean congregations m which h~ ~lt.ed. the ~hmng of July 1 to become a district super• tors (ARM), "They come to the ers and jackets. Tables and chairs and fe.lliwships in the nation, the Holy SPIrit m liberahon move- intendent in the California-Neva• United States with very little and are also needed. So often people comparro with 60 Chinese, 48 ments." da Annual Conference. A succes- cannot afford to purchase what need these things but we just don't J apanese, and 14Pilipino. San~ is the first Ja~ese sor has not yet been chosen. they need to begin life here," she have anything for them. Retired Bishop Wilbur W. Y. AmerIcan elected to the Uruted The ~w board of directors will said, "The refugees need our support, Choy of Tacoma, Wash .• said he Methodist episcopacy in the Unit- be chaired by the Rev. Sivaji A ministry of Agape Fellowship, and it means a lot to them. " was "deeply grieved to see the ed States. Subramaniam, a native of Malay- an Asian American Christian Persons who have any of these way the debate is going ...As an o sia who is pastor of Fairview community in Los Angeles, ARM items to share with the refugees" -- early founder of Asian Ameri• In other resolutions, the assem- Church in Dayton, Ohio. He suc• has been responding to the needs can contact Kary Kambara or the bly: can movement, I appeal to you to ceeds the Rev. Uoyd K. Wake of of local Imochinese refugees, pri• Linda Nawa at (213) 482-4336 to work together." - AffIrmed attempts in Con- San Francisco. marily in the Chinatown, Echo make arrangements for delivery A dirmer and celebration of gress to obtain redress for Japa- -United Methodist News Service Park aId Mid-Wilshire areas. orpick-up. Asian American heritage was de• nese Americans incarcerated by layed while the debate continued. the federal government in WW2 ; Finally, the slate of nominees -Asked for observances by Our 1985 Escorted Tours congregations of the 40th anniver• from the committee was accepted Golfer's Holiday EXCEPnONALFEATURE~~YVALUElOURS sary this summer of the atom 3 days/2 nights/'99 Hiroshima and Na• P•• p«lon. Got. occ., ptUI , •• • -0' oce. '121 pt,...... Europe: 7 countries (17 days) ...... May 25. vidad Ngo of Albany, Ga., with• HONORED 1 DAYS A WEEK .;,Q; .,' Canadian Rockies· Victoria days) ...... June gasaki; o 0 Olfl~ ~ /a s i s (8 19 drew in favor of a Pilipino layman 2 n/fJhlS 1od(1/11 11 2 COlli r 1 -Urged annual conferences o 2 dllln/us (ch OJC o 01 nlllnu) Japan Suntner Adventure ...... July 2 from Dallas, Tony Palaganas. o 3 6 how , 01 !lOll (It,c l call) with Imochinese populations to Spain-PortugaJ-ltaly (20 days) ...... July 6 Backing for Sano, Redress set up priority programs to meet Call Collect (619) 243-4800 Hokkaido-Tohoku (No. Japan) ...... Sept. 30 SIUliS~lAIG:S If the delegates here experi• needs of these groups ; THiS 11\11\1 b.T East Coast & Foliage (10 days) ...... Oct. 7 enced tension in the election of di• RE50111 • CONfERENCE CENTER -Asked the Council of Bishops On In. ...""" 0.• ." DefWMn velar"" & ....0- Japan Au1umn Adventure ...... Oct. 15 rectors, they found unity in reso• , to make every effort for an ef• Far East (Bangkok. Singapore, Malaysia, lutions dealing with concerns of fective deployment of Korean Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan) ...... Nov. 1 the Asian American community. pastors across conference and With few dissenting votes, they jurisdictional boundaries"; Suj;lscription Rates For full informatiOn/brochure demanded that • Good News apol• -C~ for a congressional in• Effective March 1, 1985, non-JACL ogize to Bishop [Roy 1.] Sano for , TRAVEL SERVICE quiry into the fatal shooting last member subscription rates will be $20 a its unfrunded opportunistic October of Henry Liu, a Chinese 441 O·Farrell $I. (415) 474-39CII am S. fmlclsco, CA !M1112 accusatx>n that he was baptizing American journalist and critic of year. Subscribers with an "R" after the violent revolution.' " The state- the Nationalist government of five-digits on the top line are the non• JACL member Readers. Advance re• newals at the current $18 per year, $34 for ...... ---~ Calendar two years, or $50 for three years will be honored, provided the order is post• WE OffER THE PROffSSJONAL MAN eSaturday, Feb 16 sic Lessons, opening perf, 37 N . V ine; inf o (213) 654- marked no later than Feb. 28, 1985. A COMPUJ[ BUSINESS WARDROBE. Los Angeles - Satoru by Wakako Yamauchi, 4258. CARRYlNG Ov[R 500 SUITS, SPORT Shirnazaki perf tri bute to East West Players, 4424 PACIFIC CITIZEN eSaturday, March 23 COATS AND Ov[RCOATS BY G(Vt:NCHY, Michio Ito, J pn Am Th, 244 Santa Monica Blvd; info San Jose - Bridge tour• LANVIN, VAW'fTINO, ST. RAPHAt:L It S San Pedro, 8pm; info 680- 660-0366 ney. Wesl ey Methodist Cb, LONDON fOG IN SIlt:s .14·42 SHORT It 3700 eMonday, March 18 566 N Fifth, 7:30pm, $3.50 UTRA SHORT. OUR ACCESSORlt:s eFeb 1&-17 Los Angel es - Assn of fee; info 25&-7874 INCWDt: DRfSS SHIRTS, SLACKS, AND Los Angeles - Prelude APA Artists media awards eSaturday, March 30 Special Holiday in Japan m;s IN SHORT It SIIIALL SIlt:s IUNGTHS. to Spring, trad'l ikebana, dnr, H'wood Palace, 173.'). Philadelphia - Instl dnr IN ADDITION, WI: RfC[NTLY t:XPANDt:D Doizaki Gallery, 244 S San ANY WHERE, ANY TIME - 7 DAYS TO INCLUDt AN ITALIAN DRfSS SHOt: Pedro LINt: IN SIlt:s 5· 7 Ih. eFeb 17-24 Vlgl~~AC'?IVN Features: (1) Air Fare, (2) 5-Nights Top San Diego -Salute to 785 W HAMIL TON A VENUE Value Hotel throughout Japan (including all CAMPBELL. CALIFORNIA 95008 Japan festival, San Diego PHONE: 4081 374·14flfl State U; films, concert, taxes & service charge), (3) Unlimited Train M·F·12·8:30. SAT'I()'6. SUN' 12-5 fair, exh Pass {includes Express Tram, Shin-Kansenl. eFriday, Feb 22 Los Angeles - APA SPECIAL PRICE Women's Network woman From: Los Angeles, San Francisco ...... $ 848.00 warrior awards dnr, Hyatt GREAT GIFT IDEAS Chicago, New York ...... $1,099.00 For Your Japanese Video CoIIect1on ~ Regency Htl, 711 S Hope, The prices shown above are per person 6:30pm; info Debra based on double occupancy. Nakatomi, (213) 460-3555 eSaturday, Feb 23 $ 59.95 each Japan Holiday Tour Riverside - Instl dnr" NEW RELEASES (213) 484-6422 Calif St U Commons, San n Saga 01 the Vagabonds 1985 KOKUSAI TOURS Bernardino, 6pm, David sengoku Guntl Den (subtitled) Wonaan ap.atIon (dubbed) Nakayama, sprk BWatch Out, c:nn.on a.tJ Apr. 4 Spring Japan Odyssey, 15 days •..•...... 52,050 eFeb 23-24 MekuranoOcH Mldaregasa (d) o Profaaionll KIl ..... 1H issalsu Tokyo. TaII:a)Irna, Kyoto. Slodo Island. HllosIilN. TSUWiIIO. BepPU. lbusuld, Delray Beach, Fla - Ha• Shikakemn (sU>tJtled) Tell Them You Saw It Kumamolo. 1Uado Island and fultuoka. tsume Fair, 10am-5pm, o The ~ Samurai May 17 .mIIn Naka's Orienta Japan Tour KulllSada 0lUI (subtrtled) 4