•• •• • 1000 Club Honor Roll Jan'UClry 15, 1982 aCl lC Cl lZell (45¢ Postpaid) The National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens league rSSN: 003!H1579/ Whole No. 2.171/ VoL 94 No . 2 =20¢ Nisei woman wins Japanese themes popular Japan magazine mum in Pasadena Rose parade on Al'len resignatioll Rhodes Scholarship PASADENA, Ca.-The 93rd the entry by the City of GJen• Tournament of Roses Parade dale, "Bridge of Friendship," -While Japanese Oopower struggle" behind the CLAREMONT, Ca.-At only is now history but the memory depicting the teahouse in newspapers played up former scenes of the Allen matter, 18, Nina Morishige is an ac• lingers on as a floral float en- Brand Park. It won the Grand U.S. National Security Advi- she felt that Allen himself was complished pianist and will try, "Beauty of the Orient," Marshal's Trophy. ser Richard Allen's Jan. 4 re- oO responsible for hIS re• graduate from Johns Hopkins depicting a floral rendition of The entry of the American signation, the popular wo- signation· ·. University in Baltimore with the Grand Kabuki of Japan Honda Co., "Fun for Every• man's magazine whose $1,000 Allen resigned from his post a combined bachelor's and won the Grand Prize to share one," winner of the Anniver• .. thank you" payment caused and was replaced by Deputy master's degree in mathema• the top awards of the pc:gean- sary Award was a magnifi• his downfall made no Secretary of State William tics next spring. Last month try with the theme "Friends cent feat of engineering high• corrunent. Clark, even though a White she added a Rhodes scholar• and Neighbors. JJ lighting a complete roller "We have no intention ofre- House investigation report ship to her accomplishments, Avon sponsored the Grand coaster with a loop in the cen• kindling the controversy at cleared him of any wrong• and became the YOlmgest re• Priie winner, the highest in ter of the float. this time," said a spokesper- doing in accepting ~i,OOOfrom cipient in the award's 78-year corrunercial category, on The Lions Club of Japan son for the magazine Shufu No the Japanese magazme and history. which 1981 Rose Queen Leslie won in its category, Service Tomo Jan. 5. The magazine's two watches from Japanese Morishige was among the 32 Kim Kawai was the featured Clubs, with its "People at managing director, Katsuro friends. young Americans to receive rider while dancers ofthe Mi- Peace" float, a huge bird in I Ishizuka, also declined to News that Allen accepted the coveted scholarship, tsusa Bando School of Dance flower with International Pre• corrunent on the matter, not- the ··thank you" payment which entitles recipients to graced the float. sident Kaoru "Kay" Mura- ing that the magazine had al- from Shufu 1 '0 Torno for an spend two years of study at It was dealt an unfortunate kami from Japan riding in a ready explained develop- interview with ;VIrs. Reagan Nina Morishige Oxford University in England incident early in the parade period ceremonial cloak. ments to its readers. surfaced in mid-November, with a $6,000 per year stipend. another master's degree .in when the motor konked out The City of Portland float, However, Fuyuko Kami- and although Allen admitted Scholarship awardees were physics with her new scho• and-a tow car carne to the res- "Sapporo-Portland's Neigh• saka, the Japanese journalist receiving the money, he said announced recently by Ame• larship. cue, causing a 15 minute delay bor in Winter," was also a who had been aided by Allen he meant to turn it over to the rican Rhodes secretary David Morishige, who at the age of in the parade. winner in the Expositions and while interview~g Nancy government but forgot. Alexander, president of Po• 4 held an IQ of 171, is the Another beautiful float was fair class'. # Reagan for the magazine. Major Japanese newspa• mona College. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. said Jan. 5 she believed the pers announced AlIen's resig• A native of Edmond ' Ok., Teruo Morishige, immigrants former National Security Ad- . nation with such front page Morishige left Edmond High from Japan. Import auto quotas viser's resignation was headlines as "Presidential School as a junior to attend an She is the second J apane e ··fair··. Adviser Allen Resigns After (In Los Angeles the Rafu All : Takes Political and Mor• accelerated program at American to recei ve a Rhode Oo Johns Hopkins. Upon her Scholarship. The first was had little effect Shimpo reported Kamisaka a1 Responsibilitles and " AI• graduation from the univer• Warren Iwasa of Hawaii, a WASHINGTON-The volun• with Japan in 1981 may reach told one news service, " We len Resigns: Clark 1 'amed sity, she plans to work toward 1967 recipient. tary agreement limiting Ja• $15 billion, with two-thirds of had a lot of trouble because Successor. 00 panese auto imports to the that attributable to auto and Mr. Allen. brok~ his promise Possibly because of the con• U.S. really hasn't worked out auto parts' imports alone. on our . mtervlew arrange- troversy, Shufu I 0 Torno's New alien law eliminates too well, admited the Missouri men~ wI~h .Mrs: Reagan, and circulation tripled in Janu• senator who pushed for quota. Danforth, who eight months I behe~e It ~ farr t~at Mr. AI- ary, according LO the ma- annual address reporting "Our trade imbalance has ago pushed for an agreement len reslgn his post. I gazine. WASIDNGTON-President Reagan signed into law Dec. 29 continued, our auto industry under which Japan would li• Allen had promised Kami• amendments to the Immigration and Nationality Act eliminat• continues to be in ~ slide," mit its U.S. exports in 1981 and saka that the $1,000 honora• AADAP to sponsor 1982, said the limit appears to riwn would go to charity and ing the requirement for aliens to report their names and ad• said Sen. John C. Danforth famIly worKsnops dresses each year, announced the Justice Department. (R-Mo.) at a hearing Dec. 15 have been technically met. that he would send a receipt• However, aliens are still required to notify the Immigration on the state of the American But he said other agreements which was never delivered. LO NGELES-The ASlan and Naturalization Service of a change of address, in writing auto industry. " It now ap• calling for increased Japa• Kamisaka sa.id she and Chi• AmerIcan Drug Abuse Pro• and within ten days. pears clear that two years (of nese use of U.S.-made parts zuko Takase, a longtime gram will pon or a eries of The enactment of the new law, "Immigration and Naturali• import restrictions) is not go• and more joint investment friend of Allen's were obUged our \ orkshop on the Japa• zation Efficiency Bill" (PL97-116), abolishes the previous re• ing to be sufficient," he said. have been all but ignored. to stay in a Washington holel nes AmerIcan amil. for the quirement for aliens to report their addresses each January. Reagan administration wit• The auto trade problem is a for fi e days while waiting for South Ba} and Long Beach nesses told Danforth's Senate symptom of deeper problems Allen to inform them of the ar• areas. The serie will run for Taiwan Gains Separate Quota of20,OOO fmance subcommittee on In• in the trade relatonship be• rangements to meet ir . four weeks on Thursday eve• ~ewise, effective Jan. 1, Congress has alloted an annual ternational Trade that the tween the two nations, said Reagan. An inter iew "as ning dan. 21, 28. Feb . .1. II I inunigration quota of 20,000 to persons who were born in Tai• trade deficit Ouinwl ClDPaee 3 then et up for Jan. 21. 1981, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Del Amo wan-distinct from the annual quota of 20,000 from mamJ.anO the day after the Pre ident" Ho pi tal , 3250 W. Lomita . Heretofore, Taiwan and mainland China had shared the inauguration. Blvd., Room # 102. Torrance. same per-country quota. Sen. Hayakawa faces uphill Kamisaka noted that while Intent of the amendment, which was a rider on a House there wer some reports of a Join the JACL foreign aid appropriations bill, was to "extend to Taiwan the battle for re-election this fall eligibility up to 20,000 that was taken away inadvertantly when SACRAMENTO, Ca.-Sen. Hayakawa a knowledged Hawaii poll rates police, normalization of relations with China occurred (in 1979)", ac• S.I. Hayakawa (R~a.) may that members of his Senate cording to a House Foreign Affairs Committee spokesman. face some difficulties in his office staff held arranged the While a separate quota for Taiwan appears to be contradic• bid for re-election, indicated Sacramento speech, which he Inouye, high; courts low tory ro the official U .S. on~ policy, it was a welcome act by the number of members on de cribed as a "campaign ap• HONOLULU-A poll conduct• and will ease up the backlog, East West was told by Bill Hing, his campaign staff: one (1), pearance". Two members of assistant professor of law at San Francisco's Golden Gate ed last month by The Honolulu namely his son, Alan, previ• his taff attended the speech. Ad ertiser showed high ap:• University and member of the Pacific/ Asian Immigration ously with the Portland Ore• Asked if he believed it was Task Force, which is campaigning for retention of the rtfth proval rating for the 10 al p0- gonian as an editorial staff proper for government em• lice, Rep. Cecil H ftel and preference immigration category . writer. ployees to help with hi cam• This category provides for reunification of families. # Sen. Daniel Inou , but ver A recent UPI report said paign appearances, Hayaka• low marks to the state' cri- that following a speech to a wa replied, "What' wrong minal our tern. business group here, Hayaka• with that?" 2nd wortd try by balloonists fails wa, 75, was asked by report• However, he pointed out hi Th re ults of the poll, re• RAINW AL, India-The second attempt for balloonists Maxie ers about news stories that his travel expenses to Sacramen• lea ed Dec. 27, howed that of Anderson and 'Don Ida to circle the globe fiZZled as their craft, campaign had no money or a to were paid with campaign the 600 re idents .inter iewed the Julves Vernes, sustained a helium leak Dec. 21 and was manager. money. by telephon ,74( appro ed forced to land in a barren field near this village in northern ,. At present, I have only one In hi speech at th om- of the job done by th police: India. member on my campaign stock Club, Hayakawa criti- Heft I got high marks from The 2O-story tall craft was stranded about 25 miles from its staff-my son, Alan," he re• ized Gov. Edmund . 71(" ; Inouy , 69!·. launch site after a six-inch hole in the balloon allowed the Jules plied. But he added it wa Brown, Jr., who may seek the th riminal Verne to rise only 6,000 ft. above ground and then forced it into a "terribly early" in the cam• Democratic sen torial nom• soft landing. paign. ination thi y ar. In p rti u• Both Anderson, 47, and the Colorado Nisei, 48, were unhurt H also noted that he had a lar, Hayak wa hided Brown and ground crew members with local police helped the pilots number of fund-raising for delaying th a rial spray• move the fallen ship to Jaipur for storage. Both pilots returned events scheduled in California ing to ombat th Medit rl' - ro the U.S. and may plan another attempt next winter. /I and in Washington, D.C. nean fruit fly . :# 2-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, January 15,1982 REDRESS PHASE 3: by John Tateishi productive-and maybe even counter-productive-to embark on a full-scale campaign at this point. On any Necrology lobbying effort, timing is extremely important, as is December, 1!6)-December, 1981 c.ertainly the case with redress lobbying. Therefore, un• '82 Program hI the CWRIC completes its work and issues its fmal San Francisco report and recommendations, our time is better spent in In accordance with directives from developing the grOlmdwork of our legislative strategies Min Yasui, JACL National Committee for the lobbying effort, the second item on the list. for Redress chairman, the redress Essentially, this means establishing contacts in those program will focus on three major areas. around the country where very few Japanese areas in 1982: (1) developing and re• Ame!lCan communities exist-primarily in the South fming redress legislation; (2) establishing legislative and m some areas of the Midwest: two politically im• contacts for the eventual lobbying of a redress bill; and portant areas. (3) compiling profIles of candidates seeking election in Since our major population is in the West Coast, our November. There are, of course, other aspects of the objective is to establish contacts in the other areas of the program on which we will concentrate during 1982, but country. This particular effort will be coordinated these will be a part of our major undertakings for the ~ough tl,le Redress staff at JACL Headquarters, and coming year. Mm Yasw requests that any of you who have friends in It should be apparent that we are focusing on legis• those other areas contact them for their support when we lative strategies, not the least important of which is the embark on a legislative campaign. fIrst item on the above list. We will ask chapters to con• If you have names of people we should contact, Min vene workshops and meetings with their members and also requests that you send those names to the National people in the community to discuss what specifically Redress Committee at JACL Headquarters. The Re• they feel we should seek in the way of redress legislation. dress staff will get in contact with you to discuss further Roy Wilkins Dr. T. Scott Miyakawa (1902-1981 ) (1906-81 ) We are seeking direct membership and chapter input on communications with the names provided. the shaping of our fmallegislation. * * * Aihara, Karle, 55, Dec. 29 (,80), Miyakawa, T. Scott, 75, ; The basic guidelines for that legislation were estatr In conjunction with establishing contacts in areas out- Garden Grove, Ca.; postwar voca• sociology professor, Univ. of Bos• list who sang with Tak Shindo's ton (1946-70), JACLJARP aca• lished at the last two meetings of the National Council, in side the West Coast, we are looking ahead to the No• banei. demic director, UCLA (1~). specific terms at the Salt Lake City (1978) convention vember elections. Of course, we have no idea what to Akahoshi, Jerry, 47, Aug. 14, Muto, Fred, 69, Dec. 3, San Fer• and generalized at the Millbrae (1980) convention to al• expect in the elec.tions, but we need information gath• Santa Ana, Ca.; Kashu Mainichi nando, Ca.; wholesale flower gro• low the Redress Committee flexibility. And while the e!mg on the candidates on the candidates for congres• columnist on sports and enter• wer, 1947 San Fernando Valley tainment. JACL president. direction by the National Council was set forth as guide• sIOnal offices. Through coordination with district Re• Arai, Yoneo, 91, Nov. 18 COO), Nakahara, Hisashi, DDS, 85, lines and not as a mandate, it is the position of the Na• dress reps, we will ask chapters to compile political New York. Oldest mainland-born May 1, San Jose; practicing den• tional Committee for Redress chairman that the re• profiles on candidates in their districts so that our Nisei at the time, import-export tist since mid-I920s. sponsibility of the committee is to adhere as best as Washington JACL Office is fully informed of any new trader. Nakaso, Shiro, 63, Aug. 10, Ala• Baldwin, Roger N, 97, Aug. 26, meda, Ca.; 1949-50 Alameda JACL possible to the wishes of the membership of this organi• members of Congress. This will be an important task by Oakland, N.J.; founder of ACLU in president. zation. the membership for the eventual lobbying of redress 1920, its nafl director Wltil 1950; 000, George C, 67, Apr. 13, Los Therefore, we will ask our chapters and membership legislation, especially if there should occur major wartime JACL sponsor. Angeles; 1000 Club founder of Hol• for refmement to those guidelines: your chapter's rec• changes, as in the November 1979 elections. We will need Boto, Ann A, 62, May 2, Wash• lywood JACL. ington, D.C.; ll-year staff assis• Oyama, Wesley, 72, July 6, San ommendations of what we should seek, and just as im• to know where the new members of Congress stand on tant of Sen. Spark Matsunaga. Francisco; import-export busi• portantly, by what legislative means we can best various political issues (which can be compiled as they CeDer, EmanuaJ, 92, Jan. 15, nessman in Denver and postwar in achieve those goals. The National Committee will issue campaign in their districts) which will be an important Brooklyn; oo.year congressman, Tokyo. acted on major JACL legislative Shimoda, Yuki, 59, May 21, Los specific guidance on the information needed, through a consideration as we embark on the legislative drive for bills during 1940-50 period when he Angeles; »-year filin-stage-TV memorandwn to all chapters and in coordination with redress. chaired Judiciary Committee. actor. district Redress representatives. As has been stated often, the outlook in Congress for Doub, George C, 79, Oct. 30, Bal• Somekawa, Mrs_ Yone, 94, May timore; ass't attorney general 25, Seattle; graduate Issei nurse * * * redr.ess legislation does not look especially promising, ll~) in Eisenhower cabinet, from Kyoto who pioneered in Port• At this time, it is premature to begin a lobbying cam- but if we can lay substantial groundwork as a prelim• expedited evacuation claims pro• land, Ore., prewar. paign to seek congressional support of any specific re• inary but intrinsic part of our efforts through the gram. Sutow, Wataru, M_D., 69, Dec. 20, Houston; pediatrics professor, dress proposal_ There will, of course, be a continuing program for 1982, it will enhance whatever our efforts in Fukui, Soichi, 60, Feb. 6, Los An• effort in this regard in Washington, but it would be un- pursuing redress. II geles; community leader, 1960 pioneered in use of drugs to treat Downtown L.A. JACL president. children for cancer. Biraoo, Ina, 106, Jan. 6, Berke• Suzukida, Frank M. 68, June 24, ley; believed to be oldest living Los Angeles; 1!r>8 Downtown L.A. U.S. Issei at the time, prewar San JACL president. The other internees of World War II Franciscan. Takemoto, Hiroshi 'Doc', 67, Nov. 15, Loomis, Ca.; community Hiraoka, Yoichi, 73, July 11, Los seals and exclusive rights were given to the Alaska Commercial Angeles; world-renown xyloph<>• leader, pharmacist. Fourth in a Series nistrcomposer whose' ~year ca• Teshima, Helen Shimoura, 60, "This is an official investigation that is sadly long overdue, " Company. reer began with NBC New York in Mar. 12, Detroit; Michigan-born Deprived of their livelihood, many Aleuts were forced to be• school teacher. commented the Anchorage Daily News in an editorial Sept. 16 19308. on the CWRIC hearings investigating the World War II plight of come "wards of the government" and Aleut children were ta• Tsujimoto, George M, 61, Apr. 2, ken away from their protesting parents, to be put up for adop• Ishii, Amy Uno, 60, Jan. 21, Los Temple City, Ca.; longtime Pasa• the Aleuts. Indeed, the story of the "other" internees of the Angeles; Japanese community dena JACLer and PSWOC execu• United States, buried four decades because of military censor• tion by Methodist Missionaries. By the 1940s, the population of worker, lecturer on evacuation• tive board member. ship, media indifference and the unwillingness of the Aleuts to the Aleuts was further reduced to approximately 1,000. redress. Utsumi, Kinji, 80, Aug. 6, Oak• come forward, certainly needs acknowledgement as well. World War n Evacuation Kaneshiro, Fred T, 59, July 22, land, Ca. Pioneer Nisei commer• A better understanding of their past and perhaps. present When the Japanese Imperial Forces attacked the Aleutians Honolulu; promoter of sports for cial photographer in San Franc~ in June of 1942, the U.S. military forces stationed there were Nikkei youth in Hawaii and Los co Bay area. circumstances can be derived from their history. Angeles. Walsh, Bishop James E, 90, July Russian Colonization of the Aleuts caught off guard. Ironically, Alaska commanders pleaded in Kawakami, Ritsuko, 60, Dec. 16, 29, Maryknoll, N.Y .; wartime JA• Prior to the arrival of Russian explorers in the 174Us, the vain to Washington for more defensive strength, since they had Montebellb, Ca.; 1967~ East L.A. CL sponsor, jailed by Chinese as Aleuts had been a people living in isolation on the islands which intercepted Japanese communiques, hich warned of an attack JACL president, piano teacher. li• U.S. political spy in 1958 in Shang• 1,000 as early as April 1942. brarian. hai and released in 1970. stretch some miles from the western tip of Alaska, which make up the Aleutian chain. The Aleuts, like the Eskimos, Ii ed As the attack came, the U.S. goerrunent was unprepared to Kato, Sbigeo 'Tony', 80, Jan. 23. Walsh, Bro. Tbeopbane, M.M., fight or to e acuate. The Japanese bombed the Army and Navy Toronto; first British Colwnbia Ni• 78, Feb. 12, Maryknoll, N.Y., Ja• off the surrounding sea, fishing, whaling and hunting for seal sei enlisting in Canadian Army in panese community worker m Los and otter skins. tations at Dutch Harbor three time ,and one bomb hit a hospi• 1939, served with British Intelli• Angeles and Chicago. longtlme Unfortunately, Russian fur traders soon began a tr nd of tal at the nearby Aleut village of Unalaska. but miraculously gence Corps in Burma during 1944- BSA Troop 145 executive. oppression by colonizing the Aleuts in the 17805 . The original injuring no one. Th Japane fore ea ily 0 erran the wes• 45. Wilkins, Roy, 79, Sept. 9, New ~,OOO terrunost i land of Attu, Ki ka and Agattu; 42 Attuans were Kato, Tadao, 58, May 6, Toronto; York; NAACP director who chal• Aleut population was reduced from about to Ie than 2,000 as the Russians decimated them through warfar ,forced taken prisoners to Hokkaido; onl. 25 returned in 1945. Golden Gloves tiUist in British eo. lenged JACL forward n Civil Faring an inva ion, th \\ ar D partment ha tily d ided to lwnbia and Pacific Northwest in rights, spoke against Evacuation labor and importing diseases. During that same period, the 19405. while editor ofNAACP's magazme Russians also forcibly transplanted about 200 Aleut to the then e acuat . trang 1. ' the Al uts oni .• \ ho 'i ere living \ e t of Kubokawa, Joe, 59, Nov. 22 10 1942. uninhabited Pribilof Islands, which li 200 mil north of the lilllluak and til Pl'Ibllof . In June and Jul) ome 800-1.000 ('80), EI Cerrito, Ca.; »-year JA• YamaguclLi, Sakae, 65, Dec. 5, Aleutians in the Bering Sea (about 700 Aleuts pI' ntly liv on Al uts w r crowded mto military tran ports and private CLer, Calif. First Bank executive. San Mateo; Nisei community lead· tamers and carried to improvi ed relocation camps on the Marumoto, Masaichiro, 79, Nov er. the Pribilof Islands of St. George and St. Paull. Although the Aleuts hopeI ' ly tried t resist, 01 ir ubmis• 'outh ast rn Alaskan coast. ther Aleuts had already fled in- 2, Layton, Utah; Ikian judo in Yamaoka, George, 78, Nov. 19, land becau e of the war. . structor, founded Ogden Oojo. New York. Pioneer U.S. Nisei at• sive and peac fuJ nature forced them to yield. However, the. Masuoka, Rev. Ryuei, 73, Feb torney, served as counsel wi th War ' wholeheartedly accepted the Orthodox church and e niuall The Aleut refug w r placed in the abandoned, ram- 18, Los Angeles; Nishi Hongwanj. Crimes TribWlaI postwar in To• they freely intermixed with th Russians and European immi• hackle annerie at FWlter Ba on Admiralt I land and at rinban, 1962-76; naturalized U.S kyo. grants. Like the Hawaiian ,ther ar rar Iyany "pw' .. Aleuts nearb. Klllisnoo. tber Aleuts \Vere 1 located to amps n ar citizen, 1954. YatsuhaslLi, MiclLio, 65, Dec. 28 left. (They bear Rus ian surnames now. but their languag still Ward Lake near K tchikan and Burnett Inlet n r Wrangell. Matsuda, Edward M, 79, July 24. ('80), Boston. Antique art dealer. For th neyt two to thr ears, th Al uts w r t liv di YoslLioka, Dallchi, 72, April , remains intact, mixed with English. ) Los Angeles; community leader, mally in poorly constructed 'heIters \ ith thin w 11 th t tlered naturalized Issei Downtown L.A. Tacoma; community leader. 1933- Enter the U.S.: More Oppression JACL president in 1969. 34 Puyallup Valley JACL presi• In 1867. wh n Russia sold Alaska to the United Stat ,the littl prot tion from the h rsh winter ld. Blank t w re used MoriBuye, Masanobu, 83, JWle 8, dent. Aleuts became U.S. citizens through th Treaty of ession. a partitions; roof: 1 aked; there w no nmning w t r or Sharon, Pa.; Westinghouse design Yukawa, Hideld, 74, Sept. 9, However, they wer hardly able to enjoy th privil g Of this adequat heating. engineer since 1923; org~ized San Kyoto; Japan's fll'st Nobel Prize new~found citizenship-as they were d nied th right to vote in anitation was al ery poor-for instance, at Funter Bay, Francisco BSA troop 12 in 1915 laureate for discovery of meson shallow soil pre ented the digg~ of s wer lin 'and w te was while in high school, oldest Nisei during his professorslup at Colum• U.S. elections, own their own homes, or choose employm nt. In scout troop in U.S. bia university in 1949. 1870, Congress passed a law forbidding the Aleuts from hWlting hiiibaed OIl Next Friday, January 15, 19821 PACIFIC CITIZEN-3 Lions president PETER IMAMURA ~ .. CliWs welcomed ALE UTS O!rffnuedfnmPap2 dumped into the bay-which was also. fished regularly by the ; Comer LOS ANGELES-A festive Separate But Equal Aleuts. Disease ran rampant. . ~ New Year's welcome banquet Although the Aleuts and government officials struggled to at the New Otani Jan. 3 8 make the camps liveable, the camps took their toll-and nu• b, The Reagan Administration's Jan. decision to grant merous lives were loot due to the poor diet (seafood and oat• Clifford ushered in the year for mem• discr~ate tax-exempt status to private schools that meal. usuallyl . crowded living conditions lat Funter Bay 18.1 U,eda bers of the El Camino and dis• against minorities has already drawn much cfltlcISm \ trict Lions Club and the Ura- . Aleuts were confmed to a 100 foot by 35 foot two-story building 1 senke School of Tea Cere- from such groups as the NAACP and the ACLU, and and poor sewage dJ.sposal. - 1942 as Seen Today mony, Los Angeles Branch in should certainly be a concern for many Asian American The Aleuts were left in these camps-long past the complete Monday morning quar- honoring Kaoru "Kay"' Mura• organizations as well. . . expulsion of the Japanese Imperial invasion force-to suffer terbacking is as faulty in kami, first Japanese ever to As the Los Angeles Times stated Jan. 9, the Achmrus• from disease and terror of being imprisoned in a strange land. history as it is in sporting be elected President of the In• tration's reversal of an ll-year-old government policy is Some of the Aleut survivors were never allowed to return to· . events. What appears even ternational Association of Li• expected to benefit many · 'segregation academies" that their homes-while others who did found them vandalized and more culpable is the judge- ons Club. and his wife Shoko. sprang up across the country to "accommodate" the looted by the U.S. troops who were stationed there to protect the island chain. Murakami, who was instal• whites who fled frem the public schools, which had been ment passed todayon past led president in June last year Ordeal Recalled at CWRIC Hearings historical events without at the Lions convention held in denied tax-exempt status because of their. discrimina• During the recent Commission on Wartime Relocation and the sensitivity and the Phoenix, was here as the rider tory practices. These schools may now qualify for the tax Internment of Civilians hearings in Seattle and Alaska, many awareness of the circum- of the Lions' prize-winning break . . Aleut witnesses told of their personal ordeals and several asked stances then existing. If float sponsored by over 2,000 the burning question: Why were only the Aleuts singled out for history is judged merely Lions clubs in Japan. The Times cited an unIdentified Justice Department evacuation from the islands, while many Caucasians were al• on a perspective of nearly Many dignitaries and civic official who said the Administration had decided that the lowed to remain? It was hard to understand what "threat" the half a century later, it can- leaders including Mayor Tom Internal Revenue Service had exceeded its authority in Aleuts apparently posed to the security ofthe islands. not address the problems Bradley, Oxnard Mayor Tsu• 1970 when it began denying tax-exempt status to organi• Alexandra Tu angrily told the CWRI~ in Seattle that the as they existed. jio Kato, and Mayor Pro-Tern zations that practice racial discrimination. The IRS had relocation was just one instance in a long history of government Instead of trying to un- • of Gardena, Paul Tsukahara, as one of its fax-exemption regulations a provision which oppression of the Aleuts and other Native ~ericans. derstand why certain all Lions club members, were prohibited educational, religious, ~c~entific ~d ce~ Margaret Misikin, president of the Pacific Northwest Aleut Council, declared, "There was no valid reason to take the p~- pr~~:n~ions other organizations from practicmg raCIal disCfl• things happened, the president award• mination. Aleuts off the Islands." pose becomes an exerClSe ed a Medal of Distinction to In addition the treatment the Aleuts received from the U.S. to inflate the criti<~ ' s own Mayor Bradley and Supervi• Sadly, the Times speculated that Congress is not con• government ~as not only unjust, but inhuman as well. Phil M. ego. Such an exerCIse sel- sor Kenneth Hahn, and the Li• sidered likely to reverse the Administration's new policy Tutiakoff chairman of the Aleutian/Pribilof Island Corpora• dom contributes to the tru~ ons presidential award and in this area' in 1980 and 1981 the House adopted an tion told tne CWRIC in Wasbington during the July hearings: understanding or to POSI- certificates of appreciation to amendment 'by Reps. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio and .. : .. the treatment we received from environs of two separate tive lessons from history. local leaders. Among those Robert K. Doman of California that sought to restore tax U.S. federal agencies lreferring to the Department of Interior What JACL could or hon~red was Kay !izuka. breaks to some discriminatory schools. The Senate did and the War Department) was gross.ly impersonal and ~ould could not have done in 1942 WIth the proclauned theme not bother to consider the amendment. allude to the impression that we were mcapable of any ordinary . for the year .. People at This new policy fulfills a 1980 campaign promise n:ade human function ... 18 not of paramount con- Peace", the Lions leader in by then-candidate Ronald Reagan ~ Bob J~ne~ Umver• Nor were their churches held sacred. cerns to most Japanese his main address stressed in ity in Greenville. S. C. , one of the benefiCIaries of the The Rev. Michael Oleksa of the Orthodox Diocese of Alaska Americans today. It can ~ his accented English the im• told the Commission during the September hearings in Anchor• tax-break decision. age that "while the Japanese army was responsible for the argued endlessly, but It portance of international Bob Jones university, a 5,OOO-student institution with will not change a thing. peace and the value of friend• Continued on Page 9 grade levels from kindergarten to gr~d~ate sCh?Ol, ha~ Participants acted for rea- ship among all its 1.4 million East L.A. JACLer hits Vegas jackpot sons which they perceived members in 152 countries to• maintained a racially restrictive admISSlons pollcy until 1975 and a ban on interracial dating and interracial mar• LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Roy lida of Alhambra, Ca., tied the record as correct and for the good wards that end. for the biggest casino jackpot here ever with a dollar machine of .all Japanese Ameri- riage. Another school which will benefit from the new tax break Goldsboro Christian Schools (for elementary and clanging out a $385,000 win for him, a casino spokesman said. cans. They were not done AUTO Iida, 57, won the jackpot Dec. 11 at the Flamingo Hilton's Pot for selfISh motives. From secondary students) has excluded all minorities since it was organized in 1963. 0' Gold slot machine, the same game in which another player the hindsight perspective won $385,000 on Nov . 10 Flamingo Hilton's public affairs rep• Lionel Olmer, Undersecre• of today, some were cor• Obviously, these schools could be view~ as pote~tial resentative George Stamos. rect, others were not. tary of Corrunerce of Interna• After winning the jackpot, lida, an East L.A. JACLer, told tional Trade. breeding grounds for a younger generatIon of raclSts. Over the period of de• The Administration apparently sees no cause for. co~­ Stamos that he was thinking of "doing some flshing" and .. There is a profound in• maybe retiring from his job as a body and fender repairman. # cades people change. Or• equality in our access to the cern, even though it had said it "deplored ' r~c~al discfl• ganizations change even Japanese economy," Olmer mination practiced by such schools. But gIVmg these more drastically because said. "'There is a pervasive bi• institutions a tax break is virtually giving them a seal of their leadership changes as against imports at virtual• approval. . . can bring about policy va• ly every level of private and Even more depressing were recent teleVISIon n~ws­ riations. JACL should be government decision-mak• casts in which a few white students, whom I believe viewed in historical per• ing" . attend Bob Jones University, were interviewed for their spective, not in an isolated Olmer called for a disman• reactions to the Administration's action. Many of them thng of the web of protective time frame. felt that "according to the Bible" races must remain Japanese Americans as devices that surround other segments of Japan' s economy separate but equal and God did not mean for them to a group have been success• such as agriculture and high intermingle. ful in accomplishing cer• technology products. He add• It's clear that all minorities should be alarmed by the tain goals because of their ed that the tim.e for discussion Reagan Administration's ~ction. ~articul3!Y S~~i, willingness and/or their is . Tunningout" and the Japa• considering the high rate of mterraclal marriage wlthin ability not to hold an ever• nese must take action on their thelfo group .... # lasting grudge and hostili• part now. ty toward those they once Year-end sales figures re• disagreed with. We try to leased from DetrOit Jan. 6 in• Crime victim aid expansion urged understand each other and dicated that 1981 was the LOS ANGELES-In respon e to the Nov. 18 robbery I-hooting then go on from there to worst year in two decades for of Japanese tourists Kazuyoshi and Kazuni Miura in the down• the American auto industry, Bo~rd cooperate for greater town area here l PC Nov. 27, '81) the Lo Angele . ounty while imported vehicles from of Supervisors unanimously approved a motIOn D . 24 whlc.h goals. Europe and Japan captured a would make non-residents of California eligibl for lh stat ~ Classic Ship There is seldom a person record 27.1r ( of the shrunken Aid to Victirns of Violent Crim program. who can truthfully say that U.S. market. .. The ordeal of the Miura family ha brought han) tour Sunday Brunch. he or she had always been Americans bought just 6.2 county, .. corrunented Supervisor Kenneth Hah,n I who authored correct. We recognize and million domestic cars in 1981, the motion. "It is vital that we now do aU 10 our power to '\,'o\., (' \ ' I \ L1nd a\ o l11m od()r(' Perr\ ~ ott r. ~rson~ tra~edy a~ded accept each other's human the lowest total since 1961 and compensate them for their great I " he .. a Ill'\\ pn' p nl Won t grt'

YE EDIlOR'S DESK: by Harry Honda

WOW! WHERfDID Getting Set for the Convention YOU GET ALL THE Gardena, Ca. case of Japanese esoterics and gran• BEAUl1FUL ROSES?! lf what happened at deur) need not fear missing the exhibits the Gardena Valley and demonstrations as these are usually JACL installation din• scheduled over the weekends. ner at Mishima's last With the Convention but 30 WEEKS Saturday is an indica• AWAY and summer in Southern Califor• tion (extra tables were added at the last nia always filled with vacationers from COMMENTS & LETTERS minute to handle the unexpected over• around the world, let's trust the host Gar• flow), the first national JACL convention dena Valley JACL has the pre-registra• to be held in the Los Angeles area in near• tion package set ... Chapter delegates Japan's trade surplus ly 30 years may also be in for a similar can expect Headquarters to start grind• happy turn of events ... but the conven• ing out the agenda and national council tion moguls (confab board chair Lou To• material. The PC Office is in the fmal mita, new chapter president Karl Nobu• phase of having the 1980 Convention and A great U.S. challenge yuki, ranking senior l000er Ron Shiozaki Constitutional Revision minutes printed. and others) are still running Clscared' ...... (Honolulu Advertiser, Dec. 27, 1981) and haven't nailed down the price for the Dr. James K. Tsujimura, National pre-registration package deal--.c;ince it JACL President, was the guest speaker The U.S. deficitof$16 billion others knowledgeable in the But the other side of the com does affect overall attendance, local sup• at the Gardena Valley JACL installation. or more in trade with Japan field, most notably by the Ja• is that the problem is with us. this year has brought a mix of pan-U.S. Economic Relations It's time to sa . "Physician. port and the convention budget. He let it be known that a JACL Manual is heaj thyself." The_lj.S. came Only things nailed down of immediate in the works; anniversary date rather cries for protectionism and of Group-dubbed the "Wise justified demands that Tokyo Men"-<:omposed oftopdiplo• out of World War II the most interest are the dates (Aug. 9-13) and than calendar date of Dec. 31 for mem• remove remaining barriers to mats, businessmen and eco• powerful nation in the world, place (Hyatt International Hotel) next to bership expiration is being considered imports. nomists-appointed by form• economically and in every LAX ... They were, however, surprised seriously; and added his concern for a er President Carter and the other respect. In the years im• by the fact that Nisei Week has been con• potential backlash on the Nikkei com• These are not so much ta• late Prime Minister Ohira. med.iatel~ foil wing. our flrmed for the same week, starting Sat• munity if the Western Growers' Assn. riffs-in which Japan com• Their fmal report said: "Ja• growth Ul produ ti Ity as urday, Aug. 7, with its ravishing corona• boycott of all Japan-made goods is pares favorably with the U.S. pan's bilateral trade surplus the great t. ur export 01- tion ball and banquet, the grand Nisei and other industrial nations• is structural in nature. Even wne was nwnber one. Whal• pushed hard. Speaking extemporaneous• as needlessly cwnbersome Week parade in Little Tokyo the next day ly, President Jim reminded the aupience the removal of all Japanese e er the indices of economic testing and licensing regula• trade barriers would not eli• health, we were at the top. starting about 3 p.m. and ending the fol• of 120 the JACL is committed to promote tions and quotas on overseas lowing weekend with the community's minate the surplus. " Then began the gradual and protect the welfare of all Americans, farm products. They urge less attention to . . lide, paralleled b a Ja• biggest carnival of the year and a color• the Japanese Americans in particular. bilateral surpluses and defi• panese upswing which sUll ful ondo street dance on Sunday. The Nobuyuki, his effervescent self, listed The Suzuki government has now pledged simplify the cits and more to whether the continues. Among the indus• convention board had thought Nisei some of the major issues-topmost being to trialized nations, Japan's pro• regulations and to consider countries' "overall interna• Week would start after the JACL Con• ducti vity growth is the high• crime in the streets and making people relaxing the quotas, and it tional payments are in long• vention ... Out-of-towners coming to see more aware of local goverrunent. He ex• probably will, but not over• term equilibriwn." est, ours the lowest. In con- wner sa ings, in the rate of the cultural side of Nisei Week (a show- pressed his hopes the forthcoming corr night. (It has also agreed to Mansfield observes that CCIIIdnued 00 Pap 9 fmance emergency imports of while there's great U.S. con• capital fonnation and invest• ment in plant and equipment, crude oil, aircraft, ships and a cern over Japan's trade sur• plus with us, the U.S. trade in the percentage of GNP JAN. 11, 19t7 ADC office in Washington, D. .; variety of metals in an effort to mollify critics. ) urplus of about the same pent on research and devel• Dec. 24-Final group of 400 Jap• primary aim to fight anti-Issei bias opment, in the quality of pro• anese tflfth boatload) leave Can• In naturalization. amount with Western Europe 35 Years Ago But the wider opening of the . 'will hardly be mentioned ... ducts, in astuten in mar• In die PadIIc Otiaeu ada under voluntary expatriation Jan. ll-JAClrAOC announ program; total number of 4,075 in• fmal Calif. vote on Prop. 15, tough· Japanese market to Ameri• Richard Holbrooke, form• keting, Japan has urged JAN. 4, 1947 cludes Issei and Canadian-born er alien land law validation de• can and other foreign pro• erly Assistant Secretary f steadil forward-\ hile we Dec. lS-First Issei tMrs Kazue children. feated by 350,000 plurality. ducts won 't eliminate and State for East Asian and Paci• ha e lost ground. Matsuzawa of prewar Los Ange• Dec. 27-Oregon attorney gen JAN. 18,1M1 fi Affairs, recently wrote E en in areas where w pio• les} in Cincinnati fIles fll'St papers may not even greatly reduce ral's opinion upholds anti-ali n Jan. 2-Earl Finch of Haltl - the d ficit of recent year . th t "no one xpects the huge neered uch as semi-conduc• in federal court for naturalization. land law. 442nd burg, MISS., opens drive for l . .-J pan I-trad ill1ba• tor . computers, robots. the Dec. 21-MISLS-Presidio of Dec. 28-Ft. Lewis commandant Clubhous ,Honolulu. Ambassador Mike Man • Monterey reports at 23rd gradua• hails fighting record of Nisei GIs at Jan. 9-Army seeks Ni i lin• field puts it blunt1y-that even Ian t disappear, not thl d Japan e are either 0 ertak• tion that 6,678 GIs trained during Hood River Valley tribute to Sgt. guISts for Occupation work In with a completely open mar• d or n xl." ing th American lead or ut• WW2 at approximate cost of $20 Frank Hachlya, killed in action on Japan. ket "Japan would till have a ur complaints, he note , ting deeply into it. million. Leyte. Jan. JO-Berkeley Interracial In reaching this tage the. Dec. 31-Selective Service izable urplus with th Unit• ha been on pecifi s-rang• Jan. 2-Vancouver, B.C., Sun Commission to fight race r tric• ha e had a partn r'~ ocia• awards Saburo Kido medal in rec• asks permanent ban of evacuee re• ed States, because th ria ing fr m ars to itrus to t Ie- tive covenant ouster of Nisei IM/M tion with go errunent-in n• ognition of his work removing bias turn .. if Canada 15 to II ve In peace" . William T Utsumi Jtr m th ir 62nd demand for Japan goods. orrununications-but "th against Nisei in draft. Jan. 2-U .S. appellate court at St. hom, Oakland. They produce what peopl probl IUS ha become far tra t t th .. \ her gO\• Dec. 31-Dept. of Interior study New York upholds interned enemy Jan. 13-DeI. Joe Farrington t [(• want. Th y're quality, they'r mor tructural than ernment and bu in are - t by Robert Cullum) notes tenden• aHen deportation program; 400 Is• Hawaii) r introduc . bill giving th tora!." In os, ur pro• t 11 n d ersari . cy among Nisei to shun integration competitively priced, y sei may be affected. r ident Issei Citizenship rights: have a reputation that stand bl m is with the wh 1 Japa- What now'. The challenge i for all-Nisei society, but believes Jan. 2-PortJand JACL Office stimate 75,000 eligible. retreat will be temporary. opened at Kraemer Bldg., 206 SW up." n nomy, th who! for the U. . to get competitive Jan. J4-Asian groups, JA L y~tem . Jan. 1-San Jose State's half• Washington Sl. wartime sponsors in New York This view is shared by OxIfinoed 00 5 back Babe Nomura and lineman Jan. 6-Considerable delay ex· plan action to repeal anti-ali n Jake KakuucW play in Fresno's pected before estimated 5,000 Ni• naturalization law. Raisin Bowl; Utah State defeated sei strandees in Japan can return Jan. IS-Utah State Sen. Sol Scl• Letterbox 20-0. to U.S., says Frank Auerbach, vin I R, Tooele) enters bills guar• Jan. 2-Rep. George Miller 10- Common Council for American anteeing equal rights to all minor· • NoGulit Oakland, Ca) proposes legislation Unity, because of U.S. citizenship iti in employment and public Editor: to g,ve Attorney General right to questions. housing. Scr w 7th! Sans i nd suspend deportation of Issei "who Jan. 7-U.S. permits l-oz.letters Jan. I3-Nisei woman I.Mrs Ha· Dec. rendered valuable services to U.S. addressed to Japan (previously nako Hatakeyama, 34) regains ther after shouldn't need to during the war". only post.cards were allowed) . U.S. citizenship in Denver court go on a "guilt trip" l 12/11 Jan. 7-FirBtall-Nisei VFW post Jan. 8-War Dept. names Gen. under Cabl Act amendment; had Musubi) ea h Day f Int my. (#8985, Sacramento) to elect offi• Joe Stilwell Western Defense Com• married Issei in 1931. Pr viou gen ration h ve al• cers; state VFW official favors mand commander, post once held Jan. I6--CoUier's short tory, ready "paid for" it. policy encouraging more for by Gen. DeWitt. "Nev r Look Back" by Jean Jor• .. those soldiers who have already Jan, II-Mike Masaoka leaves gensen, tells of 442nd v teran back ROY IWAKI made history". Salt Lake City to establish JACL- home and his girl. N wYork,NY Friday, January 15, 19821 PACIFIC CITIZEN-5

FROM THE FRYING PAN: by BUI Hosokawa lords, or something like that. And with the family name came the crests, even for the humble. A Yonsei's Quest There was some doubt about the Hosokawa crest, that branch of the family having vanished in Hiroshima since , Denver, Colo. father's own father, who would be Patrick's great-great- Patrick's great-grandfather was an only son. When I At age 11, grandson Patrick is be- grandfather. So, in some unknown way, this Japanese asked about it some years ago, a cousin explained that _ ginning to change from a child into a rice fanner who had never seen America and probably crests usually are carved into tombstones. The last time more thoughtful young man. During a had only a vague idea what America was all about, had we visited Hiroshima, he took us to see Patrick's great• . Christmas visit to Denver from his had a part in Patrick being born an American. great-grandfather's grave, and sure enough the crest as \ J J home in California, he wanted to know After we had marveled over that for a while, we talked we had understood it was etched into weather-worn / '" about his Japanese roots. We sat down about Patrick's great-grandfather's first job in Ameri- granite. So its authenticity was confmned. one evening to spend a little time talking about them. ca, which like that of many Issei was as a laborer on a Patrick probably will be explaining all this to class• Patrick is a Yonsei, which means he is the fourth gen- railroad maintenance crew somewhere in northern mates one of these days. And it will be an appropriate eration of the Japanese side of his family in the United Montana. This was more familiar ground for Patrick. He response about his roots when Patrick is asked some• States. His father, Pete, is a Sansei. His grandfather is a had studied the role of railroads in the development of time, as inevitably he will be, how long he's been in this Nisei, and his great-grandfather, whom he did not know, the West, and he knew the story of how Irish immigrants country and how come he speaks English so well. was an Issei. Patrick's great-grandfather was born on a had built the Union Pacific westward from Omaha and little rice fann outside of the city of Hiroshima in south- how Chinese immigrants had laid rails eastward from MUSUBI: by Ron Wakabayashi western Japan. The year was 1883 or thereabouts; I had Sacramento (where Patrick once had lived) to link the to admit to Patrick that I wasn't positive. tracks somewhere in Utah. And later the Japanese came In 1899, when Patrick's great-grandfather was just along to see that the rails and roadbed were kept in good E.O.9066 short of his 16th birthday, he left home to seek his fort\llle repair so that passengers and commerce could flow Monument in America. I dOli't know the details of what .led to the across the continent. decision to leave the family at such a tender age and sail· Before we moved on to more modern times Patrick No matter what the mood of Con• across a vast ocean to make his way in a land about wanted to know about the Hosokawa family crest which gress or the collective inclination of which he knew nothing. It may have been a series of bad is one large circle surrounded by eight smaller ones and the Commission on Wartime Reloca• crops that led to privation and even hunger. It may have looks vaguely like a telephone dial. He'd been under the tion and Internment of Civilians, we been stories about an incredibly rich land where a man impression, possibly from his studies of medieval will all have to wrestle with our indivi- could make enough money in a few years to come home Europe, that anyone with a Japanese family crest was dual concepts of appropriate redress. to Japan and buy a fann. Or it may have been simply a pretty important, but I had to straighten out that mis• While the most complex and controversial debate must yearning for adventure. impression. Until fairly modern times ordinary Japa- focus on direct compensation and constitutional protec• Whatever the reason, the decision to go to the United nese had only a flrSt name. Then customs changed and tions, I fmd myself musing on other additional possi• States would have had to involve Patrick's great-gran~- they were permitted to adopt the family names of their bilities. I imagine a huge granite memorial protruding from the earth located between the Washington Monument EAST WIND: by Bill Marvtani and the Capitol. There are tour buses parked all around. Tourists are snapping photographs and buying picture postcards. In scores of languages they ask which Ameri• Some Nisei of New England can president is memorialized by this edifice. A tour guide recounts the exclusion and incarceration of per• . _ Philadelphia WHILE I DID not conduct a survey, it seems that sons of Japanese ancestry and the failure of a demo• ~ I IN OUR RECENT trip up to Boston, most, if not all, of this particular contingent are profes• cracy. He says that the American people placed this we were privileged to meet a number sional people. A number of them are associated with, or monument commemorating America's shameful act of Nisei from the New England area. teach at, the numerous institutions of higher learning in against its own citizens as a permanent reminder of this ...,.( Jiro "Dutch" Adachi and his charm- the area. Periodically, one of them comes across yet nation's need to be eternally vigilant. ~ ~ - ing wife, Aiko (nee ,Fukayama, from another Nikkei teaching in some university department, * * * ttle) , had gathered a number of Nisei from the area, including "non-Nisei ' subjects such as English The character of a nation sterns from the fIber of its . eluding Dr. Eji Suyama who had motored some five literature. . people. The pride that stems from holding citizenship in ours from Maine down snowy roads. Also present were DO THESE NISEI differ from other Nisei in our land, a great nation has the ability to blind us, so that we can no ew England JACL Chapter President Dave Sakura, say, from California? It is misleading to make any gen• longer recognize the faults that can be our undoing. d John Hamano, a lawyer who had been born and eralizations particularly a meaningful one and particu• Greatness requires constant effort and attention. aised in the Boston area, as well as others. Boston had larly from one evening's chit-chat. During the course of So far, my imagined memorial resides in the spirit of ust been hit by an unexpected snow storm, causing L0- the evening, I heard the characterization of' being more freedom-loving people who have carried the burden of an Airport to be elosed down the day before. Aftermath independent", but I'm not at all sure. To me, they were the struggle for redress. Thousands of us have partici• fthe stonn was very much evident everywhere. Nisei. Nisei with many of the same experiences, same pated in many many different ways. We have watched THE HEAD COUNT happened to include a large con• aspirations, and, I think, same problems. Certainly, they each other like fellow soldiers and carry the memorial in ingent of former denizens of the Pacific Northwest. So enjoyed the same "soul food", of which hostess Aiko had our hearts. uch so that some, almost apologetically, conceded provided in plentiful supply. The younger ones among us will one day be recounting ey had formerly lived in California. My hat is off to this the drama of the hearings to those not yet born who will atter group; anyone who would opt for the rigors of New I DID SEEK to discern if any of them had acquired the lay flowers on the steps of the monument. gland over the balmy climes of Southern California Boston accent, such as pronouncing "Harvard" with a to be made of stern stuff. long "a" ("Haa-vud") butldid not detect any. However, I have a hunch that inevitably, among the Sansei and TIllS PARTICULAR GROUP evolved, I'm told, from other progeny, we will see a Japanese face with a New meeting some years ago on, of all things, geriatrics England or Boston accent. It will be delightfully charm• d/or retirement. Someone had called a meeting in ing. (I once met a Chinese American doctor from Texas IRA ACCOUNTS ton and, out of curiosity, a number of them attended who spoke with a West Texas drawl that was devastat• available In 1982 Ca ll us for details and therefrom cemented friendships. Since then, ingly authentic. ) they've been getting together periodically, enjoying Ni• sei "sOul food", plus an annual mochitsuki. From this 7%INlEREST last bit of data, you know that this group is hardly of the THE NEW ENGLAND chapter is new and unique. I Interest computed dally paid Quarterl geriatric generation. For anyone to wield the kine or to suggest that the Eastern District Council arrange to manage the tacky mochigome in the dangers of the usu schedule one of its district meetings in Boston. I think it cannot be a senior citizen. AM survive. would be an enjoyable experience. Bilaterally. UFESAVINGS INSURANCE compatible with the operation kets, learning what successful vestment rates, stimulating $4000 (pr VI usl $2000) TRADE of market forces. entry requires. (In Japan, more R&D, reducing cwnber• The challenge is to tap the knowing the culture is essen• some regulations, and mak• great American reservoir of tial and knowing the language ing growth in productivity a again-to devote less energy inno~ation through increased is helpful. Persistence and central them of economic INSURED to criticizing Japan, to seek• R&D to continue to maintain willingness to forego early policy. ing a scapegoat, and more to open capital markets and en• profits for long-term benefits We have the skills and th SAVINGS utilizing the genius which are also basic.) resources to meet these chal• t ny m unt courage foreign investment in I~ made America great. the U.S. as well as our invest• The challenge is to get bet• lenges. If we exercise the r (pre iou $40.000) The challenge is many-fa• ment abroad. ter cooperation between Ame• quisite wisdom and will, the U.S. will regain its health, its ceted: reinvigorating the ec0- The challenge is to match rican business and labor• NATIONAL JACL CREDIT UNION nomy by increasing producti• and surpass quality products with each making improved confidence and its proper rol in the world. That, rath r than Now over $4.5 million In assets vity, lowering inflation, re• from abroad, whether in au~ productivity a continuing goal PO 1721 Salt lake City. Utah 80'110 (801) 355-8040 ducing unemployment, sti• mobiles or electronics or -and to encourage and sup• excuse-seeking and prot - mulating sound domestic whatever, to get more export· port government programs tionism, should be our answer growth, all in an environment minded, studying the mar- for improving savings and in- to the success of Japan. ~ &-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, January 15,1982 • CHAPTER PULSE 'Hito Hata' benefit in Stockton slated FROM PACIFIC SOUTHWEST: John Saito Yasui to address Milwaukee Jan. 17 STOCKTON, Ca.-Friends of Visual Communication here with MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Min Yasui of Denver, national JACL re• the Delta College Asian Student Assn. will hold benefit showing ~ Partly dress committee chair, will address the Milwaukee JACL in• of "Hito Hata" Jan. 31, 2 p.m. at the campus Warren Atherton Naked . stallation banquet Sunday, Jan. 17,4 p.m. at Country Gardens Auditorium. Tickets at $5 donation are available from JACL Los Angeles Restaurant. MDC Gov. John Tani will swear in the officers. members in French Camp, Lodi and Stockton, Stockton Bud• dhist Temple, Calvary Presbyterian Church, or from Nelson As look westward from my office Dinner will follow at 5 p.m. The cocktail hour from 3 p.m. I Nagai, event chairperson \ 465-3601). . window I can see the old familiar precedes the installation program. buildings being dwarfed by the new Allan Hida, winding up a two-year stint as chapter president, high rises that have been completed said in his year-end report he had hoped some of the programs Holiday Happiness he was unable to accomplish would be pursued this coming and also by some that are under con- year, such as a community directory of greater Milwaukee, a 1- · ... J=1 struction. Even the newer high rises cultural event that could include the entire (Japanese Ameri• C~E:pL::y UI such as the Broadway Plaza have to look up to see the can) community, and an event where exchange students can FIJJI First Interstate Bank building to the south and a new become acquainted with the memb ('ship in the early part of ± high rise under construction to the north. their school year as well making the chapter their fellowship family away from home. SHUJI NOZAWA - BROKER Pre-war residents of this area would be amazed at the The Christmas party Dec. 6, chaired by Lynn Lueck, was ASSOCIATES recent structural changes in downtown Los Angeles. Al- fIlled with the sounds of music, children and laughter inside though Little Tokyo does not have structures of high rise Mitchell Park Pavilion. Over 133 attended and the JA YS helped magnitude, it defInitely has several taller than before throughout. Tak Kataoka fit the part of Santa perfectly. FRED NAKAWATASE RE A LTOR ' buildings. I guess the three tallest buildings in Little YUKI SAKURAI Tokyo are the New Otani, Kajima and the 321 Buildings, French Camp to host DC Feb. 6-7 STEWART UCHIYAMA MITSURU MUTO in that order. STOCKTON, Ca.-The French Camp Chapter which has hosted FRANK MIYAKE The face of Little Tokyo is undergoing constant change four previous District Council meetings, last one in 1975, will be PAUL USHIJIMA and currently part of its body lays exposed naked. The the host for the NC-WN-P District Council's 1982 first quarterly northeast and southeast corner of 2nd and San Pedro meeting, Sunday, Feb. 7, at the Wendell Phillips Center for • When you need a helping hand in selling or Street has been stripped and parts of that area lay bare. Intercultural Studies on the Univ. ofthe Pacific campus here. buying a home, commercial - income property Jack Kuramoto's garage and gas station is gone and so . The schedule calls for registration, 9 a.m.; business session, are New York and Tomoye Hotels, Part of California 10, lunch; second session, 1 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Registrations ... CALL US: First Bank is gone but it will have an addition that will be fees are: delegates-$l1 and boosters-$9. taller and house more services than before. To assure enough time for Sunday's business session, winners 3400 W. Olympic Blvd., l.A. 90019 737-2372 for the redress benefit NC-WN-PDC prizes will be announced on Already under construction on the southeast corner is Saturday evening, Feb. 6, in conjunction with Bingo Night un- 11577 Santa Monica Blvd., WLA 90025 478-9775 the NIT Building which will provide office and store der auspices of local chapters, at the Stockton Buddhist Church IHlutti"""IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU II 1__ Em_lIIIIIIIlIIIII8llDlUIIIIIIIDlItIIlllllU space when completed. from 6:30 p.m. Entry fee of $12.50 includes a catered gourmet With this ongoing development taking place one can Chinese dinner and a selection of Bingo cards. 'PI PACIFIC see a different strip show everytime you come into Little New Year's I Installation PBrtyonJan. 23 Tokyo. Prior to ~ district council event, the French Camp chapter t51111 HERITAGE ---nea--t-hs------New Year's/Installation party will beheld on Saturday, Jan. 23, 6 p.m., at the French Camp Conununity Hall. The new cabinet d::!J BANK nical Pediatric Oncology. He will be headed by Hideo Morinaka. Esther Onoye Sterrett, di• Furnio Kanemoto, Bob Ota and John Fujiki co-chair the Maximize Your IRA $aving$ directed a research team ex• rector of nurses at Jeanes traditional holiday affair. Assisting are Yoshio Itaya, program' Hospital, Philadelphia, died amining babies for the Atom• 3440 TOrTOnce 81. • TOrTOnce.90503 • 542-0581 ic Bomb Casualty Commis• Dorothy Ota, invit; Nancy Natsuhara, banq; George Komure, Dec. 15 in Meadowbrook, Pa. pub; Florence Shlromizu, dec; Lydia Ota, Kimi Morinaka, en- Mem~r FDIC • ~rol R"",,,,,, Sysaem Born and raised in Salinas, sion in the late 19405 and early Ca., she graduated from the 19508. Surviving are w Mary ~~~;Thm~~~a,J~:~:d~,r:e~fr~. ______J:m:~:~:®:~:~:m:~:~:~:OO:~: oo:M:I:m:m:I======n ~1 Nurses Cadet Corps, obtained (she was a volunteer worker her masters in nursing from at JACL Headquarters when 1982 Officers UCLA. Surviving are h Char• it was in Salt Lake City), s Ed• Mll..WAUKEE JAYS les, s Paul, br Shigeto Onoye, mund (Guadalajara), d Ellen Catherine Hida, pres; Dianna sis Sada, Gladys Shimasaki. Williams (San Carlos, Ca.), RandJel, vp ; Marie Iwata, sec; Mei Pramenko, treas; Karen HI· The IRA Accoun Jim M. Watamura, 69, pro• Tina van Dam (Midland, Mi), da, hisl; Fred Pramenko, recre• prietor of Modern Food Mar• br Masao (Seattle). ation ctir. ket in Little Tokyo since post• war died Jan. 6 of a heart condition at Cedars Lebanon Hospital, Los Angeles, The It could be Brawley-born Nisei was ac• tive with Little Tokyo rede• velopment and Nishi Hong• wanji. the difference Wataru W. Sutow, MD, 69, retired professor of pediatriCS at the Univ. of Texas Ander• son Hospital and Tumor Insti• between tute, Houston, died Dec. 20. The California-born Nisei published nearly 200 papers and was senior editor of Cli- retiring as a , . Three Generations ofExpeflence . pen~loner. FUKUI Mortuary, Inc. Sumitomo's Individual 707 E. Temple St Los Angeles. CA 90012 Retirement Account 626-0441 Or a millionaire. Gerald Fukui, PreSident All Wage J8IMS Neqgawa, Manager Nobuo Osuml, Counsel/or Earners Eligible! • B&ginning January 1. 1982 • Choose from five Sumltomo IRA plans • Secure savings for retirement Shimatsu, Ogata • Qualifies up to $2,000 reduction on Federal TaJ( Return • New Floating Rate Acoount available with: FIRST BANK • Higher Money Mart

NC-WNDC 9-Drayl.'e K Uyehara" 10-Sammy S Nakagawa 1-&1m T Yamarnoto 32-fra Shimasaki 15-Noby Yoshimura 13-Leonard Ueld Life-Miyoko Yuki 2!f.1:l..Iroshi Uyehara 7-Ronald H Nishinaka 11-5cotlS Yamamoto 4-Paul Tsuneishi I-Jack YYoshino l().Peter M Uyehara 3-YasukoKariya Life-Takeo Yuki 25-Dr Warren H 7-Ken Sunamoto 2-Tohru YamanaJ-Fred S Nomur -~ ~ E Metzker 24-Ge0rge MitsWJaga 2()..Masao Ashizawa 13-Deni Y UeJirna SEATfLE 24-Frank H Ogawa l-Kazuto Miyamura l().Anthony S lnaba I-Dr Ted T Okamoto I-Hermon J Baker, Jr SAN JOSE &-MitsuJ.i M Abe 4-Travel Tech lntJ* 16-Robert N Oto lfl..Bunny Y. Nakagawa I~~~gu~ata 3-George T Sakaguchi ~alif Blue Shield** lI-Robert Ashizawa 3-Helen Akita SNAKE RIVER VLY l2-Jean Aiko Rowe . 1~Robert l\akamura 5-George Sato 7.(;aliforruaFlJ'StBank"* ~ Yoneo Bepp* Life-Hiram G Akita 2O-Gish Amano J~~hikawa ~ l&-Shizuo Tanaka 2().Georgel?-Rlchard.i~lShimura SACRAMENTO 23-Ge0rge N Shimarnoto I-Dr Roy 001 14-Perry 18-Harry Fukiage l-James K Ushijirna, Jr 14-Dr Harold S Arai 25-Ge0rge Y Shingu 2J.Steven 001 14-Dr Tom T Ooi Life-Helen1 Akitald 14-Arthur Harnanishi L7-Tony M Yokornizo 2-Alfred Nllta ~hizue N Baker 2O-Dr George M Tanaka 2-Toyoko Doi 1-r~e ADltami. Bartz 17-shigeru Hironaka Continued from &-Kunio Yoshioka" tt.~x:~ g~~u l-George Burnside, Jr 23-Dr George S Uchiyama l&-Wesley Ooi It~~~~ura V\U.U Zl-Rosie lseri the Previous Page OMAHA Llfe-Selclu Otow 21-Frank M Daikai SALINAS VALLEY 7-Carvin T Oowke l4-K Clifford Hashiguchi l~<;'g~ ~'!rru Life-Thomas Iseri 2O-Robert Ohki l~ Yukio Ando 2-Cosma Sakamoto 28-Jerry EnomoL-Toko Pujii =giliHig~hl &-Harry F,!)ikawa* 28-~ru:~U£UN POCATELLO 17-George K Goi lI-Harry M Shirachi 28-David T Hironaka 14- bert J lshimatsu Z7-Joe S Hirota"' Life-Conrue ShirmJ'ima ~Dr Itaru Ishida 22-Eddie Jo-~\"'~":' l-Chiyeko Tamru 22-George Harnat 3(}.Henry H Tanda 15-Y Hir naka I·Frank Ito 14-Dr Frank T Hori l~Dr Masashi llano" ll-Henry K~wa 2-Frank Tamru III-Bobby Endo 25-Seiko Hara 14-Robert A Yarnarnoto 28-J~ck ~ 15-Joe K JIO LIfe-Takashi Hon ~~~aJ 25-Dr KaI.slI!ni:i2umi . ~TakioKataoka 15-Fem Watanabe 17-KazuoEndow 27-Dr Akio Hayashi e-Sho Yoshida 17-0r Pearce Hiura 14-DrTadashi Kadonaga I-Paul Horiuchi Life-KayTerarnura l&-Dr Tsunechiyo Makino I&-Yutaka Kuge l&-Harry G Watanabe 28-Akira Ike Kawamura 25-Edward A Hayashi SALT LAKE CITY 17-Dr Wilfred JiJura ~Wayne M Kanemoto 22-Fred Y lrnanisIu ~Ben TsukarnakJ l&-JeffreyYMatsui Life-PaulHI\!lSUda ORANGECOUNTY 24-HeroShiosaki "KuruHll'O· naka ""[duro'""I· IT gik H Ida I-FredSKanzaki Life-TbomasTimon 17"--Uchida nKazuk Ma '''' MasaT-··t.-- or w- vv - su 0 0 way 31·YoshioKatayama cMarshaM ,-_. -OCUli Ior 0 tsumoto l!l-CharJesMatsurnoto IC 'oeSAluyama u.r "W,\.u ll-Hana MaM~Iatsuo Masuda · 2-Mel Kunihiro I-Eileen Kurahashi 5-Dr Tefsoo Tagawa 2!f.;\1n; JiJLOSh1 ;'Iiltta Life-Dr Robert Kinooluta 25-Masao llano 7-Ken Ogura &-Kintetsu Internabonal J3.Dr Saylo Munemitsu 2"JMiamesdl . I..... 7-Raymood M Morita I-YutakaRMatsuyama Ifl..KengoTeramura ti-~lmoru~ltta 28-DrToshi.aIo' 3-DonaldHtsasluIto ~H1100Kada Express" I-HerbertTNagata UT CY "<1. ~D vidMurakami* I-Grace N Mitsuhata MONTEREY PEt"ll'SULA 2:1-M.lLsuo ;.iitLa i-Lily Kaoru l'vf~ 20-Yasusru Ito I~Floyd Okubo 4-Cal' 2G-Peler M I akabara ~~l_RobertHenry HHMiMayaketsuura ;J~es F MIlICIkami"' I-Marie Miyashiro I-Thomas Hayase 27-Dr Tada:Ju 0ciuaJ l"Mary ... ___~._ Il-Frank A Iwama 1 vert Kitazurru I-Howard { Nakano ~ I().Ed Nomura 2&Sam S Miyashiro III-Mickey N Icluujl ti-Elsa Okuda :iOr M~~'~ fl..Dr AIuo Iwanaga ~J~O= i:r~ru=%wata tt~~Og~taN'lizaWa I.2-Lovett Moriguclu ~Edwin Ohki I-Kllclu Narnba ~rgeKodama 26-Jim Okuda 7-Utaka Monshlta fl..Edwln M /\ado &-KeJth G Sakar m-Lile-KeJSaburo Koda 23-Dr Robert S Okamoto 14-Tomio Mongudu ~Dr Roy Okamoto* l-Cary N'1Shimoto I.2-RinzfManaka 23-Dr Paul Sakaguclu I.2-Dr Katsumi J 9-Samuel T Kaneko J2.Roy Tachiki 2G-Dr WIlliar;1 S Kryasu 2-Tel]1 Okuda ~Kiyo Mot.oda"' ~Martin Shimizu J.2.Frank Kay Omatsu Zl-H Oyster MIyamoto I·Rose Sabta Nakadate l-Charles S Kawada 17-Ben Ter&Iuma l-Takeslu Koga 25-Eilclu Sakauye 13-TOOmas T Mukasa l.9-Shiz Tsujihara l&-Dr Ro~ T Ozawa 5-Monterey Travel I~Ben K SIurnazu 22-PeLer I OhlakJ ~Dr HacIu KawakarnJ lll-Raymond Uno" fl..Bob KOJUllOto 15-AIara Aki Sasaki 2O-Richard K Murakarru 4-Thomas K Yokoi i-Hank Sakauye l.2-~et akasako 21-Joim ~lTadokoro" I-Harry H Okamoto +George Kawano LIfe-I J Wagner 17-Raymond K Konagai J-MarJaIUleSasaki Life-E1r3~ka 25-Ge0rge Y Yokoyama i-Barbara Sato 2:>-K Kiyoshi N~ ~ T Ben T~enaga 2-HerbertOkamoto ~Kazuo C Kimura Uh.hro YagI 2:>-Harry Korernatsu &-J Satakl J&r~re T SOUTH BAY 2t=~~to ~~~~Iu-KayKurujOKwrumoto, 2-M.attl ~IaLswooto l+GeorgeTakagt** fl..TeijiroJ amatame l&-YoshiakiTamura I.Ronald Wakabayashi 17-James Tabata Il-Tak Endo 2O-Robert Bob Sunamoto 2-KeJ1JI KurosakJ 26-Frank ishita 2G-Albert M Matsumura 32-Dave M Tatsuro" ~~Ken :-;~aki 5.John KTsurula MARYSVllLE u;.Geo.rge Y Uyeda I-Allene Yayol Kasal 7-Hideto H Torruta 2 I-Tom l' Kuroton '} 'UI I~Denn MaLswnoto 1_ incenl J Corl>acl l-Cressey akagawa <11...... w-nOW A 9-Spady A Koyamao r t~F-.;.-¥.aNtswnuraakamura 23-S1ugela Ushio" JI- \ oneo \ lkgucru PROGRESSIVE W' IDE 22-Dr Richard T 5-John Dunkle lf1..Wm T akaharn. Jr LUIS OBISPO J~~ ~t J:~e ~~ uu'- .....'" NEW AGE 27·;\Utsuk.oFOyo W:"'C''''-' ~Abe MaLsurnOto 17-DrO,;"eruHara 15-GeorgeC akamura I()'BenDolu <=JlUA.a: ._- ~MasaJIEto 2O-TakeoNakano 23-MaryKliataLe W. II 2willllippen Jr 15.JamesMNakamura 2O-i\la.belKShigaya 4- IasaKuroiwa 4-George S Nakao" :hJames ~ Amao 23-Fred A.:.aJcIu H.tra~ LIfe-Taro J Kawakwm ~ WldJII M MatliUrTlOtO , - asaaki tfu.onak.a l~lJr Lawrence T I&-HIlo Fucluwala' 21-Eddie K Slumamura I-Dean T Nakagawa . fl..Ar1hUr NOJ~ I-Denrus Sugino LlJe-Tom Tdl11tJtsu Ito 19-Charles T Mat.suhtra :ll.Joe I Mat:;unarru 2G-M akamura l().Akio H.ayastu -!-sherlock S SIunbo l2-Saburo Sam 2O-~~ oOJr~. NEW ENGLAND 25-.'. Ted K Kawata 15-0r Frdllklin H MIllarru 25-Ge0~e [ M.aLSUOka Zl-Paul HoshI ld 5-Dr Sam T. akamura 2G-Kazuo Ikeda l-SaJge Stuomi i akagawa C~.~;ldCPOlonskY 3-DrEJISuyama' tl-~t.ko~IaLsw 33-JohnTSaJto l().Starr nUyugawa 31-ThutomuHaro WeanNak.ashima 3-SaburoIkeda l~\ ilceSluomi" 28-Tetsuo obuku NEW MEXICO M-Kay K ~toruna Llfe-Cluyo Tayama 25-Arthur MIYw , lkemura I-Marun atsuhara 5-Geo~Ikenoyama 13-F'red TTakagi 12-Ro Ota 5-Louis F Putman M Fred T . 3-<.ierald M.lYUlllot.o" 28-Martm LIto _<::h,,, agucIu ll-George Takizawa 12~ Richard Sakai 15-Rooald E Rudge 4-Taro Akutagawa I>Dr Klyo:J1J Ogawa' • em- ayarna 2'7-&un.io Ml ~R.obert P Ito 23-Donald K egl 1l~"6 W H-Uhaclu T 2 Raymond J ' ~Masao~ 2-TazueAkutagawa 2&-JItoOLShJ 33-0rGeorgeSTarumoto 25-M IMf~ 4-GaleEtkoKaneshrro I-TOOe eno J().K.ingoKawaoka II-DrFrank~' 'Takisaki trO ~ohn K SaSaki ~ Ruth y HaShunoIo 18-Dr TOOmas T OmOri fl..MasaJIto To/rota 23-~ M yao J2.Car1 HKaneyukJ 28-Dlck ISIu 2G-Ken Kitasako I-l-Masalusa Tanaka 2O-Edward M Tsutakawa 25-ThomasHTeesdale Life-CharlieMatsubara 26-Hayatoll.arrt:;(}lAwa ll-~'~YY~~ h u-orGe>rgo:~::moto 31-T.omKida 2O-0rHarTyTNomura l()'KenKobara :l1-TheodoreTT~n'~...h'l5-0rJames >f ~IsaoTokunaga Life-GeoHMatsubara 12-DrRobertSlurna:.alo ""I\_<>I1I1W., ""'...... 1().'t takaKida m-f'M onaka I().MrtsuoSanbonmatsu ~"6~~ '>ADUlZTsu'i Llfe-M/M.Oat.kJclu l1Jc...,~uSluota Ltfe-DrTomWatanabe 2&-KanJINLShJJuna _,..~ \!L .... __ ~ 1&-~1anuelS uns l8-SlooeSaruwatan 22-DrTerranceMToda Watanabe -"M> JI Ma'~'''-- "'"" ~ II -HIroshi IShikawa C'"V'1'tg, NJU(IJ.... 1~ meko Tooaya 28-MosseM Uchiia , ...... -a 12-:\\0t! akagakt P AI.LUP AlLEY 23-Ralph NIlJurru 25-Dr Masato Monrnoto 2 I-Henry T Obayaslu 17-Robert Takahaslu fl..Rei.ko Tsubota S'TOCAl'Oi ' ~ Yoshimoto Life-TosiuMatsubara ,tl·8ulCh Y Tamura ~EdnaJ Ellis 2+-Davld Noguclu 17-AbeK Mukai l&-JohnMOhmuraLUIS AlLEY fl..Tom Tsubota" LUiNunAgan :J.~ Y~ t~~MO:aroto iJi..' ~lllcnl'rTw~~yal1la ~Dr Paul 81lis ~YuJI Nukaya 23-SIug akasIuma LtlWe-Kap'aulthermeOh'ft~taIu :JO..Charley Ha:. astuda l3-DrMasa t clumuro !i-George K Baba 4-RoJ Yoshimura 4-RandoI Shibatd 12: 'ul . dNJI 23-JOIuI FU)IUl 25-Pulg Y Oda l1-Roy Ryohe NOJUTIa...... 21~eko no Xi-Rub} T Dobana. 5-Ron Sh - Ia ~"tm Yamaguclu 2&- Yoshlo It' ujlta HI-Dr HJt.osIu Okamolo 8-Dr Alan W Oba,yaslll I-Dr Jerry Y O$.uru MATEO 2fl..Dr R~ K Yamada :ll-DR KefUlethFtti.lili MIDroLUMBIA Life-MI M Walter Shibata 1~:'lack ,\1 \ ~ht Ifl..Amy E I Iw.hunoto 3-}o'rank l' Oka.sak.t 33-Joseph Owaslu IQ..Otaglfl MercanUle 2I}.H.trosIu Ito 2fl..Kay Yamaguclu 3-Chester Y Fukuhara 18-MasarniAsaJ 5-MiyokoTokuda 11.~anard":t1w 16-0rKlyoalullort tl-GoorgeSOkt 28-u.'O~asl\l Co l.JapaneseAmen an e-MlOOruYamagucIu :?trHam Hayashino 21-TaroAsar 5-Sei Tokuda ~rge n I.L'>d 17-James ltarru 7.Joan 'Okt le e S.'lto. . l-KoJIOUl\\il CurrIculum Pro)eC1 I-L.illian T IwaLa $Frallk lnam.asu 2O-Masashi Mlgaki 5-Jean Yonemoto lJ..(jrace 0 Kanda 11.Tom T Okubu ~Dr J 'ph SiuracJu 2I}.Yozo Sakal 13-Siuzu Kanya Yamamoto :!J.ALfred T lsIuda 28-Ra~ Sato l-Kenneth Yonerooto PHILADELPHIA 2&-Or John M Kardu YosIuoka .K'.ll\'Ul MatsUmOto 2!f. Yaye TogasakJ ~KaJ lIunw 23-Dr VIctor I MorIYa.~u .!J..Kdl1illlil: 'UlUI 17· 10m Yanuglluull 21-surru Schl " """,,"vlIk~' ·OC li~e Y ~r tsuJ\\O!(J MJLE..HI Brelte.nbaeh o-lJl Wlllldtlll/l()lJy~ 2-lJr Michael Ii: ·L<;I11\aru lHJr AlwUl M ·ato :!2Tokllura Yano 17.Mllur} Schwarz 26-Torru ·oSutow !S.Jacli. "1;\1 tsumolO 2-ToshAndo I-KaneJIOornot.> ./8-W111Ia01 faulClntblud!JLlII.'-GeolgeUta l2.lJIN ~llIArthur~to l()' 'e n1Ol1TY~lIoka 2I}.Sim' t.kl l-GaborLSZegtXly lfl..Ali HashinlOll) :!\}'DrJllImlMororunu 2 I-HarryHAoYagJ lfl..MmoruEndo 1\)-&nKlmura 23-TadSa:,alo l4-TomSJlu 1 !"unuSiumada 21-WlllimnAT81whnslu lfl..TomH slWlIOIO :.!~eJNakasluma I-Dale RAmold Llfe-EdwardJ Enrus 1;lw~K "-IW a-Paul l'Sew lQ.1.AlULSScto AN Ft:RNANDO VLY 1_ lasaruSiunlaku' +-Ann Tsuda :!. OVO Kalo ~Ro\ ' :S j'akashun3 e-DrQlasFuJ.!Sak1 e-Tonuo Enochl,Y h1 25-Dr Ge>rge A Ti.Unbaru i-llan SllIgdlu I6-Katswru ArullOlO Call£- I-Helen YooIumtlt.> I-Kenji Mur ta !; ~vT' ";\, _~ _ JG.W· K Ho:;okawa 28-May N Hirata' tl-{';IUYOhO T KUlwi.U 12· Y 'hlhlko Ti.UUIbI! 8-Dr Hobert M Slumudu 15-Jolul 6h.iTl.rnaJ ~lcm·"arw]IJ~1aful.dJll 21 TosIuoT'ubol l5-NolioruSlllrw 2~'roml<:ndolY HhsusluTaktgudu ~nm ' E "Ippel L1fe..i\I~lubo.) ~~taru fl..Cluyoko ltanaga JJ..Wlllwm ,\1 :'larulaJ1J ll-Mlyo UduyiiltU1 16-Dr Arthur J $ugIYamu 25-MIc1l1 lnlal fl..Twu.t.ku Travel .'; NGER fl..OrSiugt.'OTcra;aki :!T-J~ph 10madu h-Carl H Iwasaki tl.s JOhn Iwatsu 6-!laUC • H .'vlal:;wnurl 2&-Dr SaJn T Uchlywna 27-{)1 Belli)' I SuglYWllll 25-"umof.o;u l' lnllll " I'VI ,0 31 Robert K Kanag wa· 1·l3t:'n Ds/lUlla tl-Shig Kanya Lllt.'-Jallle. ."Ild It'lWr 21 .. NolxJo YosIudll 9-Stlm.-.o1l S SUluki lJ-HobcrH' Iv 2.. Sharyn Tamguclu :!J.Tom T Monywn8 SELMA ~Bill ' lUna ~e ~~ 25-Mitly M Kimura LIJ"t!-, Ian ~11c/M!J11!1 23-0 .. Keith 11 YosIuno I~ 1'01100 'UlukJ* I-Tllcld Knill :!().Mnsateru TU1S\UlO 2&-Tom H agnmatsu :!J.Alat\ MIlSIUI"a>to Llfe-G\l\ll~tl Thbudu J-HachIto Kita 17-JacK K Kunltsugu Lit" Tadalwru _'vlikunyu 2:1. Di.UiChl Yoc;JuokllJ ltt::EDLEY 6-{)1' E:rre't TakuJl&'ihl DDS 31 ' uswnu Togasakt :!J).Mlke Maloo Hld 'I:'o" ~ 0" ~Dr JolIllt'..? H Tanaka 23-SamuelKurnag3lo N --'- .IO-Taka.',Ju~lvrtu(.1\I IHleihuc11u"OTakarabc UhJoIuI ' KWlCko 1I-0r 'r'ru 'roga.'iakJ -- '" l-hlalll ,' T,U'l1 21-Tom T MasarnOrr l-Sarn Iyaluwrna- 1 i1-Yurlku .\Iurlucl1r ~Masaru Abc .lI).H 'nry 'I'akeUl 24 Gwrgl' Koike 16-Musato1\' Toki 32-Tol\l Hitllshunll Ltfl! DrGt.'OI e &ba 16-0r Keugo T'I.Nuta 2O-Dr Bob T Mayeda ~New orkrk Trave • .!J..:'lary u ~Iura.kanll l2-Gt!orgt! M 1I0tiUk.u 25-T Ikre TakeuchI 7-Mwvm KrolWr 21 Ii n \' 1'ono I-Jeun Jt!lUUllg ' 2-Dr·l'ht.'\Xlol\' T Abe e-wul\;w\l:k,\\\/\ 23-Dr Takaslu Mayeda- Itv~t ~ lD-Or I'ornoml :'lwctJwnll2!f.Michi Ikeda 14 Ktyo:.hl K TWllJUIQ ll-Hobel1 Mon~ur:hl 1- WU'IliUkWl10IO 9-R1 hard KII.ll8o.\\tl ~-Dr HWller T [ I I-Harr) TsI.I ....,l\unll. 17-Dr Ben Miyahara 7-FuIIO Saito :ll{)r to. Sumley Jl Torulkt.'da Z1 ; ~rg • f.unbum ~ . oboru Muw 12-Dr IlliHl'O Tsulllort c Dr \'~O 'akaJl 14-RoIlt\ld AIoo Enomoto :.;-Kuuo l t'du I' lul Slunoon I6-Dr Harl) H H II;);' 1Iu1 llhll)/ul K \ allllll,'ll:lU tW=~~JI urd 24-Tatsull M SllIotam 17-Uen Ohall1Ol JO.Joe 1:;hll za. Tllkushl TsuJIUl I-Hn.ymond KOOl! ~Iltl\)t 'hl \'nnwl1o!O 27 'I~ ' 1.1" yesaka W'c Or lrt'Urgt.' Hlw'" 15-L)1' ~l Lul\.~ln ~Dr Wm Y T-1 ..... " .... , U-AliOl! SUZuki tl·,\l1o.:n H UKdlIlUW Ih'itanl 'y IshII I!:}.ToIllOYl· TsukwllUllj 6--b,JwanlJ'uul'rl)l) :l().K!yoshl Kuwumoll\ II 11 nry \ \ .tIllfid j 1.111; Dr '11100 T ~ .. hul Yal\\:htn.l 1Jf FrlUlk K \tu i-Pete ldn .ll-b:.j \ \lSluk.m 25-~U~Tak~·Uba !~Mlk~~a~ .)oHcllI) ISU/.uJ>.1 l().Goorg \' l\iyollloW II YUlhllu\mlluW.1 Snlulj411 hI ~HO.'>lIHl·Ya.~ukll LIlt: lin 1-\0 "lila ~,-\ku'altwllon TID-\ .W.!:\ 1~llolVunJ ~ Slllu~u itor A ai: WaJJa i.Mary S Wu .2· J\w·U/.U ·1d1>.L'U,j &Steven Minami Yi.U1I Illt 2l-1>r Su.noo 'III Yllsulill t 1'1IuJ'Kw Ik \\ ,- L:!..(.1\l\I1llt.' \ Ilium '.zs.JuJu Yasw UGoorge Yamaolut Jll-Ur IlJllJ III I !Jill 2J.. YOlle MlnaJlII l!.j·(.:Illrl '} \ UIlIWllOW 10nvid T SlIkul tl.Jt>JIII" Ya:,lUIlOIO i-JlIIl Mlyoslll L:l.J Ull!:. ' IJ.Ullll -l-\{n'Oslu :'.ll)l\ldolm i).WlIlJam T Y<6uda J2..KunWl'U \'asudil L.I1I1..u.1 23-Tak ~wto Ia·UI' ~llliIa \ 1IIIII1I1IUlu 1111~'OdOI 'V Sukunu ~I' ( \ IlI~U t 1l!U~ld Y SlUIIlILU ~+-HlI'\lll I-\w' \(\ Omfbwioo Ne:xl lS-Mas Mlyakoda Friday, January 15,1982 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-9 Honor Roll-1981 2&-Ben M Nishimoto 1000 Club Roll 1982 Officers • l..JJe.MatsunosuKt: 2&-Jim M NishimoID ( Year of Membership Indicated I (Installation Date Shown) ALEUTS ContlnuedfromPageJ Tl.. l.ARE L'Ol;~ TY Wakamatsu 2O-Dr Ak ra Nishizawa • Centl!fY ' ** Corporate; ~4- Tt!I! Ezakl 1-Y!lihiyuki Yamamoto l!h1ack S Nomura L Life; MMem6rial ARIZONAJACL ~-Ka)· ~ destruction of the church building at Attu, most of the other Hada 21-Jane Yamashita 24-Akira Dec 21-31·, 1981 (67) (Nov. 10, 1981) :!1-JWl JinUllY Hatakooa I-Toshio Yamashita ~rge A Okamoto chapels were destroyed or looted by American forces. " :!~wato Berkeley: ~Beatrice K Kono. Gary Tadano, pres; Masa Taki• Hatakroa 23-Betty S Ywnori Life-KaLswni Okuno I~Henry ~ Sara Merculief Flory, who was. 12 years old during World War .!A).~llk~ ImolO VEN'ruRA OOllNI'RY IG-Dr George M Sakai Chicago: H Fujiura, guchi, vp ; Doris Asano, sec, Tom I~Roben ~Bob I~Dr Dorothy S Ito. 3O-Arthur T Mori• Yamauchi, treas; Fumi Okabaya• II, described her evacuation experience bluntly: " It was bad• Ishida F\,Iku Joseph T Sew- mitsuSa~ :lJ..WillIaJnlsluda ';Willis Hir~ Life-Dr Kiyoshi Sonoda Harry I Omori I 9- shi, insur; Hotsy Miyauchi, it was brutal." 2I;-Hu~ ~lay~ If».DrStanley I Kimura Life-MitsuSonoda JOM " ~Frank Y TaKa• memb; Dick Matsuishi, nwsltr. :!I-Harry ~lol'\)fuJI 1-5higeru Yabu 2S-Togo WTanaka hashi, ll-Mitsuru Toba, 17-lsa• Charlotte Griswold told the commissioners in Seattle of the 2I;-Ed XagaLa :>-Akira Yatabe l-Kiyoko Tatsui mu Sam Zaiman. FRE~CH CAMP JACL war's frightening after-effects: unexploded shells and other ~talll~y XagaLa l2-John Y Toshiyulo Cleveland : 19-I;>r Toaru lshiyama. :!~rg~ IJan.23,l982) hazardous debris, a disrupted economy; the government's re• Oh WASATCH FRONI' NO_ 9-Elmer M Ucluda Contra Costa : Life-Dr Shohei Shi• Hldeo MOrlnaka , pres; Florence ~llI! 23- fusal to resettle some villages and "the waste and insult of the ShilllaJI Toyse T Kato 2.hJoe Uyeda rai·. Shll"omlzu. 1st vp ; Fumi Asano, 2d JI).Tom Shimasalu 27-Mlnoru Miya l7-Dr Rober1 S Watanabe Cortez: 2-Hugh Washbum* off-limits status ofthe buildings" which the military abandoned 2.Nack SUnuda 23-Ken UcIlida- I-Dr Joe YaJ1lalTlOI(f Delano: 6-Bt!O Nagatani, 26-Ed• vp; Elsie Kagerhiro, 3d vp; Tom 2I;-J::tlll!l YTaslw\J 2i-Tomlo Yamada WFSl'VALLEY ward Nagatani, 6-Mitsuko Naga• ;'I/atsuhara, treas ; Sumi Yonemer but forbade the Aleuts to use. JI-KellJITaslW\J WASHINGTON,D_C_ .)~ ,. Wu_ .. _- tani. to , rec sec: Lydia Ota, cor sec; During the CWRIC hearings in Seattle, Anchorage, Unalaska 1-Y~1kJ Taslw\J :..rv1J"O n4UdJ d :I.' L· .. , \'·atal'.>,-, ~ l'osIuo T Fujikura 12-. Will speak on ·· \,,; .S.-Japan Relations. a mada, 1st vp I memb., Chester Su• ~YoichiJohnAsan- Sluroma" NATIONAL Sacramento: 28=Jerry J Ener Perspt!ClI\e of a Young lsse(' at the Contra Costa JACL lrlStal• Life-Victor M Caner* l3-SlugekJ Sugly~ ~""lalS Ando moto*, 20-Tom Furukawa 22- gimoto,2d vp lprogl, May Dol, sr Egudu ~ Nt 2.Qevron exec vp, Miyo Fujikawa, cor sec, lallon dmner Saturdaj, Jan. 23.1> p.m . at Kmg Wah Restaurant l-1D 22-Kuniko lnatorru ra, rust, Fern Haning, youth, Lou an Mateo: 2.6-Tomiko Sutow, I~ Jack Imada ...,,~ re-dected presIdent tur 14-Dr Rodger T Kame- 7-Funue Tateoka 4-Frank lritaru Hy Tsukamoto*. Tomita, unm past pres, Kerry lYB:. . Life-Alura lnagaki 16-Cherry Y Tsutsurruda' 7-Harold lseke ~}(jyomi Dol, Michi Tomita, Helen and Tak Llfe-Chns lnagaki 4-Selko Wakabayashi S-Marjone Y lseke Seabrook : Nakamura. ~Kenneth Seattle. ~James M Matsuoka·. Kawagoe, bd membs. • Life-Frank 1nagalo . K Yamamoto 12-Bnan R Kasluwagi ~ Placer County elects Kay Miyamura X Life-George lnagalo Hake>lu YosIuhara LIfe-Dr Masastu Sequoia. Travel Tech Inter- HOOSIERJACL 23-Dr Mitsuolnouye 23-John Y Yoshino Kawasaki national Inc*. (Dec. 5, 1981) PENRYN. Ca.-Placer County JACL will imtall Kay Miya• 22-Ryozo F Kado LIfe-Mary Louise Yosluno 21·Uoyd K Kumataka Snake River: l-George T Mita, 17- Katsuto KojU'O, pres; Dr Ken mura and his 1982 cabinet at a Monday dinner, Jan. 18,5: 30 p.m. lS-Dr Rodger T.Karne- WATSONVILLE I·Loyola Marymounl George T Okita. lS-Frances C Kllagawa I-H Frank Sakata Uruverslty Stockton. 16-Dr Kengo Terashita. Matsumoto, vp I ways & mnsJ , Da• at Akatsuki Restaurant in Aubum He succeeds Alfred Nitta. ~Fred M Makimoco I-Aluto ShikIf'lB 27-Charlie Saburo Twm Cities: ll-George 0110. vid Powers, sec; Elinor Hanasono, Miyamura, serving his fourth term on the Placer Union lllgb 2S-A Ike Masaoka I&-Tom Tao Matsubara enicEK:ul ver: 13-J ack Sugihara. treas; Sue Hannel, memb; Kiyoko School board, is also active with the Kiwanis Club and Placer I-f!'ed M MaIslA'nolo l:"Kenzo YosIuda f».Mary Matsubara Ventura: 1~Dr Stanley I KImura. Fulcher, program, Norman Selby, IG-Richard R Muise 4-Monterey Park Travel" Washingt(>n, DC: 26-Dr Toru Iura. ex-officio; Tae Carter. Katsuko Buddhist Church. He is an engineer with the State Dept. of 14-Tom Nakamura WEST LOS ANGELES 2·K.arI K NIShimura WatsonviUe: Life-Saburo MiSUJnJ. Scott, Yasuko Matsumoto, bd Water Resources. /I 4-Dr Frank Nakano ~David AkashJ I-James T Onw National: ~Mats Ando, ~Frank 2&-Dr C Rober1 Ryono lS-Mary Akashi 4-Helene H Saeda Iritani·. memb. 19-Dr Richard R Saiki 9-George W Asa\9a 2O-Ko S Samestuma" WEST LOS ANGELES JACL Tule Lake reunion set May 28-31 17.craceK~ ~RoyT~ CENTURY CLUB"' 2O-HitIlshiMikeShunizu (Cor~ (Nov. 21,1981) J.3..Sam Shimogudu &-Harry Fujino 2-LIncoIn T Taira 2-Hugh Washburn I-Jerry ACRAi'vlENTO-Former internees at Tule Lake center will J Enomoto (Sac). 2-M raul Sa• ~ Tony Tsuneo ShJnrnoto 2f».K.arI Sakuo [wasalo 2-Kwuonu Ken Bill Sakurat, pres; Fred Mtyata, hold its first campwide reunion on the weekend of Ja 28-31, it ~Dr Takao ShJstuno ll-Kenneth S KagJwada Takahashi gawa (SGViJ, ~Travel Teeh Inti 1st vp lmembl; Haru Nakata, 2d I-FredShoga l-Rober1Kimura 9-MikeToni (Seq), ~Hy TSukamoto (SMCI, 2- vp (progJ; Yuki Sato, Aux'y rep; B was announced by reunion chairman Tom Takuzo kubo. Per• 13Jack SUgihara 9-Masarnlme Ko}lrlla ~Larry Tsuji James M Matsuoka (Setl. I-Frank Kan~ sons planning to attend hould contact: Tule Lake Reunion lritani (Nat). Sakurai, (3d VPI youth; Toy 6-CaroIine K Takemoco e-Toshiko Kamal &-Herbert T Ueda gai, 4th vp (srs); Roy Takeda, We-Patti lnapki Ueda IG-Dr Kenneth K 2-lwao Roc!no negal, irav; G Kanegal, n m; ~ battle for survi al. 2(}.Llfe 36 Gardt:na Valley 63 ~CWXP-OC 2 Total thIS report ...... f)l "Pr ed by hal h reality, we can't help but readjust our Perenmals 1.652 Gilroy }. Oakland 16 Current total .... , ...... 2,173 roni ahara, h pitahly, bd TOTAL 3 Umaha H methods of operation. Starting today v e cease to publish the :.!.m Goldt:n Gale ~urnlllary I~ a~ ' tlJUt m mb-Dr Robert Funk , Jiro Greater Pasadena Urange County 30 I fhe /lot tile MochizukI, toshl Nitta, ho hl• daily n w paper and will try to put out a \ eekl paper as oon CHAPTERs Pan·A:.lan 6 COWlt o} e/lroLLlllent. out tlte 111.1111 Alameda 23 Gre ham·Troutdale 9 motsu, Tak Tanabe, Jean hlJi• n our fmanclal probl ms are r I ed," tated the 16 Ha\loall 2 Parlier 3 oa of tlalll t!/ltt!rt!cl .\-lulIY Anwna Pasadena 22 rna, Randy Mlta, Jim Nak bra, Arkansas Valley 2 Holly\loood' Ii tlUllle~ wen.' dllpl1 'uted u · paper. Philadelphia 29 RIchard Okinaga, Mltsu noda, Berkeley 38 HOOSier 9 upgrade~.-Ed I 26 Houston Placer County 25 Kiyo Teramay ,t Yagl, Mary Boise \'alley Pocatell Blackfoot ;; Carson l Idaho Falls 13 I hizuka, harli Nishik WS, Yuki 162 Imperial \allt:} Portland 39 San LUI Ublspo 14 pokan Hi Calendar Chicago Prog. Wes~lde Il S'.\O LUIS Valley I Slockton ·10 'akur I, hlg Tak hita, lrgima Clnclnnall 12 Japan 16 '. J L Hall, 16 Lake Walihlngton J Puyallup Vallt:y :l8 San Mateo 18 Tn-Vall y I Tommaga. Cleveland Tulare 'ounty 22 j LOIS Vegas Ret!dlt:y 20 Sanger J WLA JA L AuxiUary I ' J L ClOVIS Reno ~ Santa Barbara 9 TWill IUe 2 Coachella Valley Lalln Amt:flcan uki to, PI' ; Nan y uglmu- LlvlOgsLon·~lercoo HI ersldl: 4 Santa :vtana \.' alley i elllce· ul er 41 Columbia Basin 6 Il Ventura 'ounly 5 r , vp; Gra e Kataok " ; Am -L! Lodl l Sacramento 12i Seabrook 8 Contra Costa Saint loUIS 14 5e ttle 93 Wasat h Front I 0 4 Nakashima, treas; Mitsu nod, Cortel 8 Lonll Beh·Paclfica 10 Wa hlllgton, U' 51 18 .\Iarln County 3 Salinas \'alley 13 Selanoco 9 pub-hist. Dayton Salt Lake ' Ity 30 Selma 2 Wa tsonville 4 Delano 8 ~Iaflna 2:J Scholarship Committee ~Iarysville San Benito County ~ Sequoia 28 West Los Angeles 31 Detroit 36 30 ~itsu ~ ~[jd.columbla San Diego 38 Snake River Valley ao West V lIey 20 1982-Ron Kumatak . Diablo ... alley 12 10 While River Valley ~ 5i ~lIle-Hl 31 San Fernando Vly JO Solano County I noda; 1983-Charl Inatomi, Downtown L.A. San franCISCo 130 Sonoma County 13 Wil hire - F.ast Los Angelt:s 2i ~Iilwaukee 33 J an U hijima, 1984-Satoshi it• 15 ~[onlerey p'sula 16 San Gabriel Valley 8 South Bay 6 d.Yellowstone I Ec!en To~nshlp ~at I 31 ta, Ben Yamanak ,198i>-Jim Nu• " ~[t. Ulympus 10 San Jose &I Soulhea t 'ulturuJ l Florm Id lnllCli I'J kabarA WAit I. 000 Earth Science Section Henry Naga , pr ; Ho I. shi Hirose of the Gardena Valley Baptist la, tr as; Irt'rle Yokota. ; Mar- HONDA Church ( who worked prewar with Kashu Mai• ian USukl, Sunshin Girl. Coadnued from Pap 4 I ile. nichi as typesetter J, probably won the most WLASanselJA L vention also attracts the young people to door prizes of the evening: three, including a Ron Sakurai, pr ; ratg Wata• bottle which the chapter quickly substituted nabe, 1st vp ; Paul Suetsugu, Ri k JACL's fold. Maruyama, 2d vp: nni ku• On the dinner agenda: PSWDC Governor ... Stuart Tsujimoto, George Morimoto, May rai, KeVin YamaguchI, 3d p; Ju• Cary Nishimoto, a deputy city attorney for Doi (Gardena city clerk) and Sam Fujimoto dy Kamikihara, 11' .; 'Iaudia Los Angeles, delivered the opening remarks received chapter certificates of appreciation Kaglhara, sec, • I' 11 0 'hlro, ~r ... Invocation and benediction man, Rev. Ei· for their civic achievements. # s c; ROll Kimura, PUb-lllSl. I I • •

lG-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, January 15,1982 Call Tamura back CHAPTER REPORT: Book to focus on to sit on high court SAN FRANCISCO-Retired prewar Asians Business JACL in Japan keeps rolling Justice Stephen K. Tamura of Santa Ana was chosen by SEA ITLE--An upcoming an• in Japan? (Excerpts of Barry Saiki's Of course, Christmas Eve annual affair sponsored by ' Chief Justice Rose Bird to thology entitled, "Turning annual Christmas letter to his was celebrated by the local in• the JACL netted sufficient Shadows into Light", will f()• occupy a temporary vacant ROUND TRIP FARES friends reveal enough of Ja• habitants with eating and funds for 1982 and, in addition, seat on the state supreme cus on prewar Asian/Pacific pan JACL's activities this drinking parties. To Tokyo• a $300 contribution for the Re• court this past week (Jan. 11) American culture and artis• past year to read like a chap• ites, the Eve is an opportunity dress fund shortage. for hearings on reapportion• try in the Pacific Northwest, ter report. Saiki is the chapter to fete with boisterous parties. The Japan chapter lost a ment lawsuits. according to co-editors Mayu• $699.00!! president in Tokyo.-Ed.) Then, just before going home, number of members who re• In the meantime, Justice mi Tsutakawa and Alan Lau. The 48-page collection of-arti• the men would buy Christmas turned to the States: Sam and Cruz Reynoso of Sacramento Call the Experts at cakes to take home to the fa• Sue Yamamoto; Andrew and has been appointed by Gov. cles, photos and poetry from Dear Harry: mily. For some unknown rea• Julie Kuroda; Mr. & Mrs. contributors within the Japa• Today is Christmas-Dec• Brown to flll the vacancy cre• son, millions of Christmas George Sankey; George and ated Jan. 3 when Supreme nese, Chinese and Filipino ember 25th, 198I-and I am in cakes are bought on Decem• Dorothy Togasaki; Mr. and communities will be pu~ my office working as on a rou• Court Justice Mathew Tobrin• Japan Club Tours ber 23 and 24. Perhaps, it re• Mrs. Sadao Nagata, etc. . er retired. A confirmation lished with help of City and tine day. Everywhere, in the flects sentiments or it may be County Arts Commission and Christian world, the folks are Throughout the year, but hearing before the Commis• a matter of conscience. sion on Judicial Appoint• private contributions. 354 S. Spring, #401, at home to spend the holidays mostly in October and Nov• Funds are being sought to ments in San Francisco is with the family, kin and ember, a number of Stateside cover printing costs. For info los Angeles, Let me outline some of the scheduled Jan. 20. # friends. While Christmas is a Significant activities of 1981 so visitors contacted me, mostly contact Lau or Tsutakawa CA90013 day of rest for Americans liv• you will have some idea of my old friends but some for the (206 ) 624-3925. first time. Activities and LTPRO to hold ing on bases in Japan, to the past year. Tokyo continues to $8 of JACL Membership Dues vast majority of Japanese, it events were so crowded that I Jan. 23 fund-raiser (213) 622-509115092 be our main sphere of opera• Covers One-Year Subscription Outside Cal. (800) 421-9331 is just another day. tion, with my job as a public may miss listing a few, but LOS ANGELES-Little Tokyo to the Pacific Citizen, relations consultant taking among them were Floyd People's Rights Organization One Copy per Household my full working hours. My Mori, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ka• will host a house party fund• spare time has been kept busy dani, Jack Hirose, George raising dance on Saturday, and Toy Kanegai, Yuji lehi• Jan. 22, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., at with JACL activities ... seafood treats ROSE The Japan chapter held a oka from UCLA, Frank Ina• 1825 Orange Grove. For info : series of panel sessions cover• mi. Tomio Moriguchi of Seat• call (213) 620-0761. DELreIGUS and tle, Paul Bannai; Mr. and ing such subjects as Nisei mi• AALDEF offers so easy to prepare HILLS litary participation in the Mrs. John Yumoto (Nisei World War II, the relocation sword expert) ; Mrs. Veronica summer Internships MRS. FRIDAY'S centers, Sansei in Japan to• Ohara and several in-laws : brother-in-law K. Okamoto NEW YORK-The Asian day and Nikkei businessmen American Legal Defense and Gourmet Breaded Shrimps in Japan. from San Jose who stopped on tus way back from a trip to Education Fund JS acceptrng and Fish Fillets [n April, the visit of Dr. applications for its Summer James Tsujimura gave JACL Communist China ; sister-in• law Kinko Sa..i.ki from S.F. and Intern hip Program, which is an opportunity for nationwide designed to provide tudents - publicity on NHK. The chap• Shoko Sa..i.ki from Stockton. wlth practical experience rn a ~ U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJlJllIIlIlIlIlII lll lllII III IIJII lllruIllIlUlllll llllll lllnllmmllllllllnllllmlimulUIJDDIJIHDI ter held a dinner in his honor. I In retrospect, it was a busy community law orne and n- E accompanied him on the visit and fun-filled year. The sche• courage them to return to th ~ to Hiroshima, for a courtesy dule for 1982 includes one or community after gradu atIOn. i call on the mayor and tour of two trips to New Oelhi, India The program runs from June § MODUS So near the atom bomb exhibits. and a vacation in California 7 to Aug. 13. ~ In late November, we spon• (sandwiching in the National Applicants should send a re- ~ sored a buffet-dance, com• JACL Convention in Gar• sume, writing sample and a; OPERANDI ""hen care bined with a raffle, which was dena ). Perhaps, I will find a cover letter describing in- I attended by 175 Nikkei and Ja• little more time to write a few terest in working for AAL- = means panese friends. This second columns for the Pacific Citi• DEF by March 5 to Margaret I Invest in Dollars and Have It zen, as well. # Fung AALDEF, 305 Broad- :;: New York JACL way, #308, New York, NY ~ Working for You in Yen, so much 10013. § to focus on EO 9066 'Bridge' magazine With Liquidation in Dollars. At Rose Rills. we know NEW YORK-The New York seeks scripts, pies I JACL will hold a general NEW YORK-"Bridge Maga• that one VISit meeting and potluck dinner to zine: Asian American Per• Hedge Against Inflation convenience IS important. kickoff its annual member• spective" will resume publi• Rose Hills offers a modern ship drive on Saturday, Feb. cation as a quarterly and is by Realizing mortuary. a convenient 13, 6 p.m., at the Japanese accepting original manu• More than 20% NET per Annum flower shop - and American United Church, 255- scripts, art work and photo• 7th Ave. graphs for possible use in its profeSSional counselors. Wesley UMW Cookbook An audio-visual presenta• Spring 1982 issue. Works be• 161h Printing Revised Minimum Investment: $15,000 who really understand a ing solicited include fiction, Oriental and Favorite Recipes tion is also scheduled to com• DETAILS UPON REQUEST family's needs and budget memorate Feb. 19, the 40th essays, poetry, interviews, Donation: $5, ~ $1 anniversary of E.O. 9066. For reviews and community an• Wesley UoltfJd MedJodirJt Women Dyke Nakamura, Foreign Dept. ~ requirements. Nearby S66 N Sdl St. s.. .Io!Je., Qa ~U2 e Rose Hills has been info: call Janet Kometani nouncements. Office is at 32 (WI) 356-5484, or Ruby Schaar E. Broadway, New York, NY Yamakichi Securities Co., Ltd. 1.".... "'III'I'III"'IIIU"'IIIII"IIItI.,UII"'III".. II' ...... ' ... ' .... i seNlng families at a time (212) 724-5323. 10012 (212) 925-8685. # of need With dignity. ~WATC~ 8 Nihonbashi, Kabutocho, 1-chome e CliNIC ~ understanding and care 17 N. WABASH AVE .• LOBBY Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan 103 for more [han two CHICAGO. III 60602· 372 ·7863 Cable: YAMASECURE. Tokyo decades. 4\Y, ~ j Plaza Gift Center Dav Yosh'fTlur.l ProplIC/or Tel. : (03) 667-7947 ~ AU l holll~ S',kO and (,hzen S o l~1 & S hoC / FINE JEWELAY . CAMERA VIDEO SYSTEM ...... , ...... ~ ...... "..... ~ _1IIIIIII_~lltItllttHllltlllllllllnl/lll"m",,"IIIlU IfIIIllUIDlIIHnnlUlllllfII I1IlIUIIIRnm1Ul1lll_ WATCHES . PEN 1V . RADIO • CALCULATORS So much more 000 <.. I DESIGNER'S BAGS. COSMETiCS BONE CHINA costs no more HEROIC STRUGGLES AuthOrized SONY Deal r of Japane e American Says AnoCher Reviewer 1 1 1 Japanese Village Plaza Mall Because of h s extensive background as a

Los Angeles, Ca 900 1 2 I ,,,",, \ • .,1 .. , JournaliSt. and as a Japanese Amencan soldier ser• ROSE (213) 680-3288 C ... "ft." .. I. .. ( .... ,., ving in the rhilitary intelligence of the United States. as 8 pioneer labor organizer among Japanese retail HILLS clerks in Los Angeles. as a Kibei educated In Japan. knowledgeable about the political Situation thera. Mortuary and as a sympathizer of Japanese leaders of that MIKAWAYA time who fought agaIn the military regime and the at Rose Hills Sweet Shops police, the author IS able to dis lose little-known facts of the societies In which he was invol ed. ~I 244 E Is! The reader is left impressed by the enormous Memorial Park Los Angeles. CA 62R 4935 contributions of the Japanese Amencan soldier, 2801 W Ball Rd (Ar I Em Ir )Wrnml both NiseI and Klbai. who fought so valiantly for the Anaheim. CA (714) 9956632 l..IIrRest Sto k of PopulQr United States despite the racial hatred and prej• (dre' (('ITI('I( 'ryl P cillc Squdre lit 'iassl JnplIne e R ords udices that prevailed. Magazines. Art Books. Gilts . Redondo BedC'h Blvd. - Toshlko Morit , Libranan ~()OO Two SlIop. In Llttl. Tokyo Wo(krn,]r I Mill RUdeJ Gardena. A (2);1) 538 9189 Hardcov r: 514.50 ppd • Softco "r: .so ppd WI UlliN. CillfOfrl"! 330 E. 1st SI.-340 E. 1st St. J 18 Japane5P Village PllIIlI Loa AIIIII ••• ClIIf. 911012 (I 13) 699 092 I • (/141 / J') 060 I Los Angeles. CA 624 1681 S. U yams. Friday, January 15, 1982 / PACIFIC CITIZEN-ll Nationwide Business-Professional Directory PC PEOPLE • Government Your business card place In each Issue here for 25 weeks at $25 per three lines. Each Sansei attorney Harvey Ho• • Religion • Organization addll10nal line at 56 per 25-week pened. Larger ( t 4 pI.) typeface counts as two lines • Education rikawa was elected chairman Rev. Arthur Takemoto, Denver Central Optimist of the Gardena planning com• Greater Los Angeles Seattle, Wa. In Sacramento, Gov. Ed• head minister at Vista Bud• Club elected Dick Okimoto as mission for 1982. He was dhist Church in San Diego its 1982 president with vps Hi• ASAHIINTERNATIONAL TRAVEL mund Brown J r, appointed named to the commission in U.SA. , Japan, Worldwide Kenneth M. Aoyama to serve county, was elected chairman deo Hamamura and Kent Ku• Air-Sea-land-Car-Holel April, 1980. A graduate of of the Southern District Min• I I I I W Olympic Blvd, LA 900 I 5 on the Calif. Advisory Council roda assisting him. UCLA School Law, he has 623-6 I 25/29. Call Joe or Gladys on Vocational Education on isters Assn. of the Buddhist been in private practice since Support Our Advertisers FLOWER VIEW GARDENS #2 Dec. 24. A Republican, Aoya• Churches of America for the New Olani Holel, I 105 los Angeles 1973. He also served as judge year. los Angeles 900 I 2 Art 110 Jr rna, 36, is a native of Davis Citywide Delivery (2 I 3) 620-0S0S pro tern with the municipal and president of the AgWest, court. The Rev. Dr. Frank.M, Omi Classified Ad NISEI FLORIST Inc., Sacramento ... In To• of EI Cerrito, ministerial el• ClaSS ified Rale IS 12, a word , $3 mlnlmUIJl In the Heart of lin Ie Tokyo per Issue, Because of Ihe low rate , paymenl 446 E 2nd 51 : ' 62S-5606 ronto, Lynde Katsuno, a 29- • Medicine I der of the Pacific Coast Jap• with order IS requested A 3% dlscounl if same Fred Moriguchi Member: Teleflora year~ld paraplegic described Dorothy Oda, asst. prof., anese Free Methodist Confer• copy runs four times by her associates as a "spe• mental health and communi-I ence and pastor in Redwood Nisei Travel PEN PALS 1344 W I 55th SI, Gardena 90247 cial teacher with a lot to give ty nursing, at the UC San City and EI Cerrito, was se• SANSEI. male, 21 , currently 10 the U.s. (213) 327-51 10 their children", was honored Francisco School of Nursing, lected for the 1982 California Air Force s1a~oned In Europe Wishes 10 cor• THE PAINT SHOPPE by the Delta Beta Gamma S0- was awarded a $100,000 grant I Who's Who. He also served as respond with other Nikkei for fnendshlp. Will LaMancha Cenler, 1111 N Harbor answer all letters. Wrrte: ~~ . Senaha. Box Fullerton, Ca /714-526-01 16 ciety of Scarborough (Ont.) at from the U.S. H&HS for the president of the Japanese 1883. APO New York 09123. CUSTOM MADE FUTON a recent meeting at Provi• first year of a two-year proj- Christian Church Federation (213) 243-2754 dence Villa and Hospital. She ect to study the effect of school in both Northern and South• SUZUKI FUTON MFG. was presented with the Ex• nursing services on dental re- ern California ... Karen Mi• JEEP, CARS. PICKUPS From $35. Available al local govemment TOKYO TRAVEL SERVICE ceptional Educator Award. ferral outcome. She is also yeko Uriu, 26, has begun a auc\Jons. For directory, call 530W. 6th SI. #429 Surplus Data Center, (415) 330-7800 los Angeles 900 I 4 6S0-3545 nursing director of the Robert two-year assignment in Kyoto Travel Guild • Fine Arts Wood Johnson National Foun- as a conversational English REAL ESTATE-50. Calif. Bonavenlure Shopping Gallery Norie Sata, MI<'A, Univ. of dation national school health and Bible studies teacher with 20 ACRES LAND-AJrpon Industnal; Level 6/ 404 S. Figueroa (90071) Washington '74, has complet• program-a five-year $5-mil- the Agape Movement. She has $1 .3mllhon. Agent E. N. Jones, 151 S. Har• 624-1041 Martha Tamashiro, Pres. vard, Hemel. CA. (714) 658-2216 ed a tenn on the Seattle Arts lion demonstration program completed 13 weeks of inten- YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU CAREER OPPORTUNmES 321 E 2nd St, #505 Commission and was one of 19 of school health services. sive training for the Campus JOB OVERSEAS Las Angeles 90012 624-6021 artists on display this past • Organization Crusade for Christ Interna- Big money fast S20,OOO to $50.000+ per Orange County spring in New York's Gug• Claude T. Yamamoto, Boy tional ... Rev . .Gyok? Saito, yr. Call (716) 842-6000. eX15 103 genheim Museum. She had a Scout executive with the Ho- who came ~ Chicago m May! •••••••••••••• Executive-Realtorsv. jupetdal. Lanes one-woman Seattle show in nolulu Aloha Council the past 1956, to assist Rev. Gyomel VICTOR A KATO ~ubose, accep~ ~ew Investments - Exchanges - Residential Complete Pro Shop, Restauranl. Lounge June, "Video as an Art five years, was promoted to a a as• 'Keno Bus. (714) 848-4343 res.(714) 962-7447 2101-22nd Ave So. (206) 325-2525 Fonn". regional position with the Na- sl~ent at Higashi Hon• San Diego KINOMOTO TRAVEL SERVICE tional Council based in San wanJl Temple, Los Angeles. "awaii FRANK KINOMOTO PAUL H. HOSHI 507 5 King SI . (206) 622-2342 Tell Them Yau Saw Francisco, where he will be • Th t ePOLYNESIAN ROOM Insurance Service It in the PC responsible for activities of 20 ea er I Dinner & Cocktails -Floor '> howl 852-16th St (714) 234-03 76 The Intennountain · Mutsuko Motoyama, Ph.D. San Diega 92101 res. 264-2551 •____ "_"' ..... _ . wes t coast counc ils . Durmg ti' lite tur t -COCKTAIL his tenure with Aloha, the compara ve ra e a Languag~ Mom Wakasugi LOUNGe Japanese Lessons Sales Rep, Row Crop Farms Los Angeles Japanese council grew to be the eighth Univ. of Washington, '75, 4459 Morrell St., Son Diego 92109 Blackoby Real fllOle, Rt 2 Bl< b5S.0ntario, . Entertainment (714) 483-3276 Ore 97914 • (503) 881-1301/262-3459 Casualty Insurance largest in the nation, sur- Portland, an instructor in Pacific Sands Motel The Midwest ~~;~~~an~t~e:n ~~~~: t?~~::~~~g:c~~~~~:~ Pete and Shoko Dingsdole, Prop. Assn. COMPLETE INSURANCE PtlOnCnON (714) 488-7466 SUGANO TRAVEL SERVICE wright. 17 E Ohio 51, Chicago 60611 co. OPEN EVERY DAY (312)944-~4 784-S517,eve, Sun Aihara Insurance Agy. Inc. , luncheon 11 :30 - 2:00 Ventura County 250 E. ht St., Las II.nvel.. 90012 Dinner 5:00 - 11:00 Washington, D.C. Suit. 900 626-9625 "FLY-FrSH EHGLAND HOUDAYS" Sunday 12:00 - 11:00 CALVIN MATSUI REALTY RY-RSHING HOUO"'S Of .. UfHIMfI Homes & Commercial MIKE MASAOKAASSOCIATES Anson T. Fujioka Insurance ~ HISTORJC RJVW SUCH AS THE K(HHET, 371 N. Mobil Ave, Suite 7, Camarillo Consuhanll - Washington Maners 321 E. 2nd St .. La. Ane-'" 90012 LlIMOUItH ITCH~ . cou. AND Marui (805)987-5800 900-17th SI NW, Washington, DC 20006 Suit. 500 62~94 STAY AHO RlLU AT THl BUU HOrn.. fAlRfORD. GlOS...... I' " f: JOY BLI- ,tAPA FSE CO t 1 ITY F1 h ak Manufacturer TOM NAKASE, Realtor 316 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles E:J LT() N II-R () T II ~ R "~1 ~ Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts. Lo Ang I • 25 Clifford Ave. (.oS) 724-6477 (213) 622-3968 !: Northem California _ 13921 S. Normandie A v . Phone: 324-5 ~ ••••••••••• _.... ! ! •• ' -! .. . HOI,' • H.o",,, t P III . Au oneil" nlUq • • £ 'h ht 1 • frl.", I Ion == @ II = """Nil ANn [IlAIlO II) PBAIA B 0 § JET t,"lIl1l1nll1llllllllllll'1II1II1II11I1I11I11II1I1II1I 1 1II1I1I1IHIUIIIIIIIIIIIII~III11M\lllMH~NItIIIIIIIIIIII~H~IIM/IIH11111HHMHII~1IiI1Iii .... L~ JAPANESE-ENGLISH MARUKYO --r:;i.CA.,.., TRANSLATION SERVICE 1791 Piedmonl Dr. Across SI John 's Hasp. Concord, CA 94519 l 11 t II 2032 Sinta Monica Blvd. (415) 680-0564 GR!'~E~c§!~R Japanese Charms Sinta Monica , Calif New OtanI Hotel & a ~ 11 I lL '4ARY & GEORGE ISHIZUKA 828-0911 Garden-Arcade 11 Lunch. Dinner. Cocidalis I] I ' Japanese Names 'Seiko's Bees' 110 S. Los Angeles We Spec:lellzeln t Pollination Service (Reg. #24-55) Steemed Fleh & Clem. I Japanese Family Crests 4967 Homes Dr .. Concord, CA 9452 I [ Los Angeles tai\ (213) 626-2285 (415) 676-S963 628-4369 ~ 2801 W . BALL RD . • ANAHEIM, CA 92804 • (714) 995-4004 \ 11 ,tVllhfIlHltll'-!,,' \~lr",:. .. 'I,"It\" &Il "'" DnDIrt~ ~ h hH 5 Min Iran M.tsIc WIr,C'HB &.... DOOrp Sl.n\lTl ,m" San Francisco [E- BANQUET TO 200:--> '"1 111111 '''' I'hul,'11 1" ,,,'11 111' ASUKA Japanese Antiques Sam J. Umemoto 25A Tamolpals Ave ., San Anselmo EDSATO I" N~PIIHh I l 'P 1\ (415) 459-4026 JUU (YORICHI) KOOANI PI. M81NG AND IIEATINC. SAM REIBOW CO. Hl'rnudl'l and ){l'I1;1I1 ~ TOYC) PRINTINC' C. WoIll' r I il':lll'rs. (,arh;lJ,:l' I )I spo, ul 1506 W. Vernon Ave. IO!! ~ \ ~"" I 'tot I" I ~1. I \1" \1l~l'h ' ., HO() 1.1 FurnUll" Los Angeles 295-5204 I:! 1:1) h:'b-III:i1 Established 1936 Servicing Los Angeles I ' Pt"II'n, nl \ h t q~" Nisei Trading 293-7000 733-9557 CHIYO'S Today's Classic Looks Appliances - TV - Furniture Japanese Bunka Need1.ecrtif! Empire Printina Co. Framtng, Bunko Kilt, 1Duonl, c;;m for Women & Men NEW ADDRESS: • II for Appolnlm nts' «()~I\llIH I \I ,lllti .,tlt I \1 PHI 11 l, z 239 S. San Pedro SI. (114) 995-2432 Phone 687 0387 I ""I1,h ,HI(\ hqhllll'''' ~ Los AnaeIes 90012 2943 W. BaM Rd, AAohoIm, Co 92804 105 Japanae VIllage Plaza Man ~ (213)617~106 Lo. Angelee 900 12 114 W oller St., I ngck 90012 628 lObO (213) 624-6601 4SO E 2nd 51., Hondo PlaIa -..,j Lao AngelM, CA 90012 T oshl Otsu. Prop. ------' 12-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Frl~ay, January 15, 1982' MOSHI-MOSHI: by Jin Konomi cacies. It was altogether an inipressive spread. I was . But the afterwards was a disaster. I joined a game of going to fill up on these other things, but on closer look the poker and lost heavily. At another table the boss was oden see.med so tempting that I yielded. I took a skewer, playing, and there were three huge piles of chips in front Konnyaku be~an WIth hampen, went on to satoimo, yakidoju, of him. I found out later he was a notoriously tight, but (One of Two Parts) dalkon, and they were the most delicious things I had very shrewd, poker player. So I ended up paying for the One morning, after the boss had tasted in the many years since I left my father's home dinner, while the boss earned a handsome bonus for the passed through the office to disappear back in Guadalupe, California. I looked around for some trouble of putting on the dinner. But this, also, I do not into his sanctum, Sumida and Iwanuki likely receptacle to dump the konnyaku, but I could not hold against him, for I learned how good konnyaku was. exchanged glances. Sumida said "So, fmd any. Besides, there were too many people. The only Today it is one of my favorite Japanese foods . there's a fIre sale on somewhere." place I could dispose of the konnyaku was my stomach, (To Be Concluded) Iwanuki responded: "So, that's where but the lwnp was too large to swallow in one gulp. It had he went to yesterday afternoon". And they almost burst tobe bitten into smaller pieces. So I closed my eyes and :************************** out in suppressed laughter. I am dense at catching jokes. bit. And surprise of surprises! The konnyaku tasted OUf 34th Year ... Besides, I was a newcomer to the office, so I asked what good. In fact I liked it better than other items on the was so funny about a fIre sale. Sumida said: "He had a skewer. It was nothing like the konnyaku I was forced to new suit on. Didn't you notice?" . eat as a child. It had none of the tongue-drawing taste of The jokes and true sounding stories about the boss' s lye, nor the foul smell I had come to associate with it. So I cheapnesS were many, and all slightly malicious, but I ended up by eating q~te.a few ske~ers. enjoyed them hugely. So when the whole office staff was That was the ~t d~er I d had m man~ months, and I invited to the year's end dinner at his honie in Forest no longer .held It agaInSt .the.boss for puttmg on the din• Hills, I had a moment's remorse. Later, however, when I ner! even if he was chargmg It to the office. learned that the piece de resistance for the dinner was r-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::-1 oden my anticipation collapsed like a pWlctured balloon. SHORT & SMALL KEN & COMPANY 1982 Discovery Tours! "What, aden for party dinner?" I muttered. "What a MEN'S. APPAREL clothIng merchants Discover firsthand the "Little Kyotos" and the many beautiful cheapskate ~ ,. and historical places you've heard and read about In books. Fall '81 Sport Coats & Suitsjust Each to ur is designed to capture the distand flavor of its regIOn . * * arrived in sizes 34 extra-short to Issei, Nisei. Sansei and }'onsei can all enjoy our tou rs. I was recalling a waterfront scene of many years ago 42 short. back in Japan. Some stevedores and roustabouts clus• For good selection shop now ... 1.JtI April3-Spring Tour (11 days): 'Shogun 17 Oak tered around street vendor's stalls and eating something 10' SF ~ Experience' .Kyoto. . Kagoshlmd. " LlI A~o . off bamboo skewers. Some of them were drinking from SAN Kyoto" SalSuma Chiran. Beppu. MI. I\.umamolo. I agasakl. JOSE Fukuoka. small glass cups. Large woks on portable charcoal 280 SJ stoves were stacked with skewers simmering in some KEN. CO . 1.JtI June 22-Summer Tour (15 days): 'Minshuku ...... Hamilton Aye ~ Tour' .Tokyo. Mt. Fuji, Tsumago IV illiamsburg 01 Japan). dark colored stock. A most unbearably appetizing Matsumoto. Takayama. and l-.:anazawa "Lil K;olo,s" and KYO lO_ Oorryl CAMPBELL 11 Sonia aroma fIlled the air. 0 , Cruz 1.JtI Sept. 2~ A u ~ Tour (12 days): Tohoku• (408) 374-1466 alVENCHY/ LANVIN That had been my only and totally olfactory encounter ~ Hokkrudo Tour .Tokyo. Sendal. Yure with what I later learned was aden. I also learned that it 785 W. Hamilton Ave.. Campbell 5T. RAPHAEL Spa. Lake Towada. MOrioka. Aomora . Hal..odale. was a cheap, vulgar fare fIt only for lower classes of ~~=;;;:::;====~=====~xJ Oouma. NoboribelSu. Shiraoi (Ainu Village). f ennink},o. Lake Akan. people. Although at this time I no longer had any snooty Lake Mashu. Sapporo •• ilgala and Sadu. ideas about classes, I could not quite get away from the Travel with Toy. • • idea that such a common fare should not be the main An exciting l S-day Cru ise on the Med iterranea n course of a dinner. But Sumida, hearing me mutter, The above-listed , escorted tour program fOT 1982 is affordable at 1981 prices. disabused me of any such notion. "Don't be ignorant." he FROM LISBON TO ATHENS said, "Don't you know aden is a re.al treat? It is about the Plus Optional Two N ights an london An individual Super-Saver ir Pare to fapan i also available most expensive Japanese dish you can think of-in New DEPA RTI NG LOS ANG ELES York anyway. ' And explained why _ SEPT. 30, 1982 l' or further information-CO, lE 1 TO SEE U . "Wow!" I said, "Why such generosity, all of a sudden?" FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL OR WRITE ASIA TRAVEL BUREAU "Aren't you naive," Sumida said as ifhe pitied me, "Of Toy Kanegai, 1857 Brockton Ave. 102 S. an Pedro I.. Los An eles, .90012 course he's going to charge it to office expenses-em• Los Angeles, CA 90025 - (213) 820-3592 or Call (21 3) 628·3232 ployee relations, you can bet your life on it. ., OMPU.iETRAVEL GE, CY - REAUY TO LH\E:\LLYlJL R:\1:1:J) . But my disappointment at the prospect of an oden dinner had more than an ideological reason. One of the components-I hesitate to say ingreclients.-4>f oden is 1...... ********************** konnyaku and I hated it. I had been fed so much of the 1982 West L.A. JACL stuff against my will in my childhood. At this period Travel Program OUR 1982 ESCORTED TOURS : however, any dinner invitation was welcome to me. JAPAN SPRINGADVENTURE APRll5lh There was always the promise of some kind of gustatory For Bonafide JACl Members and Family Only GRANO EUROPEAN ( 17 da l JUNE 1 Ih adventure you could never expect at the cafeterias and CANADIAN ROCKIES - VICTORIA (8 da Sl JUNE 17th beaneries near Harlem where I used to sup. So I went. I TOUR l) TE . GUIDE JAPAN SUMM ER ADVENTURE JU E28t/l had a strategy. 1 -C h ~ r ry Bios am Tour ...... Mar . 27- pr. 17: T y Kanegai EAST COAST &FOLIAGE ( 10 da OCT 4tf1 The dinner was served buffet style. Three large plat• 2-Sprlng Tour ...... May 8-29 : Cha . Nishikawa JAPAN AUTUMN AoVE TURE OCT 15th MEXICO TOUR (9 days) o lit! ters he.aped high with aden were on a long table in the 3-Horti ultural Tour .... .Ju ne 19-Ju ly 19: Dr. Robert Funke middle of the living room. Surrounding them were big 4-SummerTour ...... J une 19-Ju l 10: my Naka hima For lull inlormation/brochure: dishes of sushi, inari, onigiri, kuchitori and other deli- 5-Earl y Autumn Tour ...... SePt. 25-0 t. 16: Ste e agl 6-Autumn Tour ...... 0 t. _-23 : V r ni a Ohara TRAVEL SERVIC 7 -Orient Tour (plus Bangkok) 0 t. 9-0 '1. 30 : Jir Mo hizuki . E 8-Ura-Nihon Tour . . .0 t. 9-0 t. 30: Bill SakuraI/Yuki S t 441 O'Farrell Street (415) 474-3900 9- Highlight/ hopping Tour (plu HongkongJ ..... N . 6-_ 7 San Francisco, CA 94102 10-Spe ialHolldayTour . .. . D . 18-Jan.3: rg 1!=~==~~~~~;~~~~~~~-!!!!~~~~ fOR INfORMAl ION R[~(R I IUN~ L \ ll oR WRI Il () z :n Roy f .lkl'd.I 17U1 Wdl. ', I~v" • W ... " l \OIo"<'w, 9U(J l) • . IIl0·4 10<) (I) - ~ ~ s,,< KAMON ~ I c c YJIII 19 , 0 BcrrymJII v ... .. l.A 9lJOU(. I'J' ''1J I C -Q •~ (J) Toy k.1n 11<11 lib] BrO(klon.l. 'loon tllO j '11 6: 3 c YOSHIDA KAMON ART Ilill ).Ikur~ 1 1l~0 Jl J7 Yuki S.II0 ·1''1·11 1bl VI/ron"•• , OhJr.I ,, - 1. 'ObI> or 0 i l a. ~ :;) -, C» 312 E.1Bt St., Room 205, Los Angeles, CA 90012 "hdrl " NI,hlk.lwJ " 79·74 jj Dr Rub I fUll~. · 1<)8·'1 '1 I I lltu Mo < hl l U~1 4 ' 1·044 I Ji (I) 0: 1(; I» ... §' N (213) 629-2848 1755-9429 HOME STAY PROGRAMS AVAILABLE, 3-4 WEEKS DURATION '< ~ a. C'D ~ \) a. • As a Kaman for the Japanese-Americans, Kel has designed and created S (b Land arrangements. Wesl L A. JACL lour brOChu s Avail ble m 3 C\I• the bronze Kamon-with-surname, a Kamon which wlU eternaUy carry on and 0 ::; Q TRAVEL CHAIRPERSON. GEORGE KANE GAl - -~ m relate the farruly's history to Its descendants. At this moment. Kei Yoshld is 820·3592 c ~ -< ~ sending out to those who have already ordered a Kamon from us lin chro• West los Angeles JACl III nologi.cal order as orders were received l. the results of what she has inves• s· -order Its beautifully Impressive Kamon. which has West LA JACL Flight. c/o Roy Takeda ::: C... +- ~ - your Kamoo and sumame. hand-carved and hand -casl together in broll1.e. 1702 Wellesley Av .• Los Angeles. CA 90025 x: g. ~ .,.... and IS the only one of Us kind to exist an the enUre world. < § ~ U~ • Furthermore. if you order. Kel Yoshida waU also give guldanc:'e:;o that you Please reselVe se \(5) lor your Fllghl No. a (0 I» yourself may self-research an accurate history of your family I agree 10 the condition 01 the contracl and brochur Flight sch dules ar "lJ CD subject to change 0 ~ U ~ .• Kel Yoshida has been doang conlanuous research on the Japullese Amer· 0-. .,.... ~ jean Kamon for the past 11 years. ~ I» § Name Q. ~ '-+-~ FOR QU ESTIONS CONCERNING THE KAMON. PLEASE CALL ~ Q. ~ (In Japanese) 629-2848 - Kei Yoshida. (In English) Address ~ ::l ...... 755-9429· Nina Yoshida (after 8 p.m., or on Sat. or Sun.) City. State. ZIP s· ~ ~ . ~ ~ For a Kamon GUide booKlet. please send $3. 75 Phone' (Ar ea code) to Yoshida Kamon Art. [J Send tour brOChure [J Flight on ly - J - ~