Founded Oct. 15. 1929

October 29, 1982 PacificCifizen 1:lOt Postpaid) The National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League ISSN : ~85791 Whole No. 2,212/ Vol. 95 No. 18 ~=20¢ Coroner Noguchi's case Ariyoshi running on own terms and record HONOLULU-Three men are running for governor of Hawaii pushed for tougher laws and flUlding county career criminal due final oral arguments on Nov. 2: George Ariyoshi, Democratic incumbent; Republi• programs and battling organized crime. can challenger D.G. "Andy" Anderson; and Independent Of his nine-year incumbency, his critics charged the gover• -Between late July and September, the pre• Democrat Frank: Fasi, the former mayor of Honolulu. nor has become stuck in his ways and his administration defen• dominantly Nikkei support for Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi, now The press has noted Ariyoshi spent nearly $1.5 million during sive and new blood is needed. But counters Arlyoshi: "Look at defending iUs professional record as county coroner and chief the course of his primary campaign (about $3.85 per potential the three people who are running ... " Fas~ he said, served medical officer for a second time, continuously appealed for voter), putting him among the major campaign spenders na• three terms as Honolulu mayor and " there's nothing new he is stronger personal attendance and community interest at his tionwide in a gubernatorial race. Most of it is being spent for saying". Anderson has been in the Legislature for 20 years and County Civil Service Commission hearings. newspaper, radio and TV commercials and computer-gen• "I haven't heard anything new ... What are they going to With final oral argwnents scheduled next Friday, Nov. 5, erated direct mail etTort. change?" before hearing officer Sara Adler, the commission hearing (In the California primaries battle between George Deuk• Ariyoshi repeatedly states he has kept the state budget under room accommodating about 40 people (the last two rows are mejian and Mike Curb, the winner spent between $5-$6 per vote; control, has not raised taxes and generated a surplus that made reserved for the media) is expected to be overflowing. New York's Ed Koch spent $5 for every vote he received in his possible a tax rebate. # The support group (CARP: Concerned Americans for Re• losing primary effort.) sponsible Progress) may fmd their fears of sparse attendance In recent weeks since defeating Lt. Gov. Jean King in the assuaged under the circumstances. September primaries for the Democratic nomination, Ariyoshi S.F. Asians in election bid When the hearings ended Sept. 20, county attorneys William has all but disappeared from public view, Adv~rtiser politics SAN FRANCISCO, Ca.-Candidate Ben Tom is confident of a A. Masterson and John A. Karacynski had three weeks to sum• editor Jerry Burris observed recently (Oct. 13). seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in the Nov. 2 marize their evidence. It was submitted Oct. 19 in a l09-page Ariyoshi's campaign strategy from the start has been on his elections. closing brief. . own tenns and on his record. The 56-year-<>ld Nisei became A transportation analyst for the Public Utilities Commission Noguchi's attorney, Godfrey Isaac, has until Nov. 3 to me a acting governor in 1!r13 when iUs predecessor, Gov. John Burns, and a prominent member of the Chinese community, Tom has response to the county brief. Final oral arguments follow Nov. fell ill. He won re-election in his own right a year later after a served on the San Francisco board of education since 1977. He 5. Adler is expected to submit her findings and recommenda• tough, four-way Democratic primary. He defeated Fasi in the was WlSuccessful in his bid for a board' seat in 1980. tions by mid-December to the county civil service commission. primary four years ago and coasted to his general election Also on the slate is Martin Lee Eng, 29, former state auditor CARP Meeting Nov. 1 in Gardella victory. This year, Ariyoshi's competition includes Fasi who's and a certified public ac~untant currently pursuing a master s CARP has been conducting community meetings to sum• running as an Independent to avoid a primary battle. degree at Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary. marize and update the Noguchi case. Next one is scheduled The governor has been defending his brochure statement that A teacher who emigrated from p II h S k Monday, Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m., at Merit Savings, 18501 S. Western crime statistics are down dramatically around 13%, having ilie Philippines in 1968, Moy Velaz- O. S S OW par Ave., Gardena/Torrance. Dr. Joseph Choi, deputy chief of fo• ques is a write-in candidate in ilie due big re-election win San Fr3!lcisco board of education HONOLULU-Recent Us b rensic medicine who testified at the hearing, will be featured Dr. Geokas removed from race this year. Two years ago po . s ow speaker. when four Filipino Americans Sen. SparkMa~a (D) ISbea?-• At the flfStcommunity meeting Oct. 20 in Little Tokyo, Choi UC-Davis vice-chair post ' sought positions on ilie board, he ed for a ~~e VICtl?ry and his discussed the problem in the coroner's office due to lack of garnered some 18,000 votes. ~~ s:= th: ~~li~ funds and how the office functioned then. After Noguchi was DA VIS, ca. -Dr. Michael in 1975 of racially discrimina• Alan Wong, executive director of challenger, Clarence Brown, are• demoted, the County Board of Supervisors allocated. additional Geokas, found guilty of r acial• tory acts. After years of aJr Chinatown YMCA, is a candidate tired foreign service employee, funds and resources to confront the problems, Choi added. ly discriminatory acts against peals, the Civil Service Com• for the San Francisco Community and Independent Spunky Bernier• CoUege board, currenUy serving Nachtwey. "It is ironic that while the Board of Supervisors continues its a Chinese American doctor. mission Appeals Board in 1981 ruled in Jung's favor, finding by appointment as successor to Brown, who has lived in Hawaii unfair attack on Dr. Noguchi, the National Assn. of Medical was not reappointed to his Lillian Sing woo was named to the about two years failed to raise Examiners will be installing Dr. Noguchi as its president on post as vice chaimlan of UC Geokas guilty of harassment municipaJ court. Wong is one of campaign funds necessary to un• Nov. 12 at Newport Beach, " CARP committee chair Dr. Mitsuo Davis' internal medicine and racial discrimination. nine bidding for the seat he has. seat the incumbent. # . Inouye observed. "He deserves the support of the Japanese department. In addition, UC regent Yori American C(Illl1lunity. He has been made the scapegoat of the Geokas, chief of medicine Wad a asked for an investiga• Gary Locke defeats incumbent \ Board of Supervisor's past failure to address the funding prob• at Martinez VA hospital, was tion ofGeokas, amidst reports lem of the coroner's office.' # accused by Dr. Edmund Jung continued on Page 3 in bid for seat at Olympia By RON CHEW parts of Tacoma, Fife aJXI Milton. (Editor IntematiooalExaminer) Wang rolled up 74.9% of the votes .B.C. Nisei completes first SEATILE, Wa.-Gary Locke, at• of his primary race against a Re• torney and fonner president of publican opponent and is expected Asian Americans for Political Ac• to easily win his second term in year as Canada's 'Mme. Radio' tion, defeated incumbent Peggy November. Maxie in the 37th Legislative Dis• Locke solidiy defeated Peggy job, I was probably quite arrogant. naging editor. Now that I'm run• vocation and added swiftly. "I've trict primary race last month, and Maxie in the Democratic contest I hope I'm not arrogant anymore. ning the whole radio operation I often suspected that a lot of women appears headed for victory in the for 37th District Position No.2. out• I've always been a flghter and I feel like a publisher. We do 'pub• felt I wan't 'militant' enough ... November 2 general election. polling Maxie 6,485 to 3,766. Dem~ still enjoy a good healthy argu· lish' a vast OlJtput of audio ma• My own way of recognizing the If elected, Locke will be the only crats Joanna Boatman and Mi• ment, but I really don't believe in terial every day. Virtually the rights of women has been to treat Asian lawmaker representing chael Nelson lagged far behind, re• needlessly pushing people whole world of information and en• them exactty the same as I treat SeatUe in either the State Senate or ceiving 995 and 376 votes, around." tertainment is covered by our six. men. And I can easily trace this to Legislature. JOOn Eng, long-time respectively. Canada's . 'Madame Radio" has basic departments. They are cur· parental influence. Representative of the 37th District Ruth Healy ran WlOpposed for short-cropped black hair, a round rent affairs, drama, features and "My moilier was conservative before the area was redistricted, the Republican nomination, but and enigmatic face and prominent humanities, music, news and and old-fashioned. She wanted her decided not to run for re-election. only received 995 votes in the heav• glasses. She looks steely-eyed sports, and variety. That's a com• daughters to become proper young Art Wang (D) is currently the ily Democratic District. Healy is when she's saying something im• prehensive range." ladies. But my father treated his only other Asian legislator from expected to mount only token op• portant, but her laugh is qui~ and Margaret is obviously proud of boys and girls exacUy alike. We the 27th District which includes position to Locke in ihe general merry. She chooses her words with the fact that public broadcasting in shared all the household chores. I electioo. precision, though 'there's nothing Canada has reached the half• thrived on this and by the time I Old letter fuels Locke's campaign. beaded by pompous in her speech patterns. In century mark this year. She never was 17 I felt completely self• two Asian campaign managers fact, she is a deadly foe of gentry tires of quoting a favorite passage sufficient. " 'Dec 7' puzzle and an army of Asian volunteers, whose mode of talking makes the from the primary mandate out• Equal opportunities and fair attracted the most visible Asian average person feel inferior. lined in the Broadcasting Act of don't mean favoritism, she SAN DIEGO, Ca.-A letter which support of the various races in the Margaret Inouye Lyons "Intimidating voices," she said 1932. The words sound like holy continued, at csC. claims iliat President Franklin D. Sept. 14 primary. Roosevelt ani top Navy brass crisply, "rub me the wrong way. gospel when she utters them. Other Hobbies Told Rep. Lowry Strong TORONTO, Ont.-For a time, she Language is a living thing and be• knew of Japan's plan to attack the "The national broadcasting sys• As an amateur collector, she United tates but said nothing to U.S. Congressional Represen• was WlOfficially called the Drcigon longs to the people. It should never tem must be a balanced service of Lady in some CBC (Canadian become a barrier." _ dabbles in Japanese antique the admiral in charge at Pearl tative Mike Lowry, outpolling all information, enllghterunent and prints, and is interested in original Harbor on Dec. 7,1941, has brought three of his Republican opponents Broadcasting Corporation) cir• Married in 1!M9 to Ed Lyons, vice entertairunent for people of dif• cles. Bom Keiko Inouye on a fruit contemporary Indian and Inuit $1,500 at the Antiquarian Book combined, also received consider• president of a Toronto market-re• ferent ages, interests and tastes, ~ . hirin~rn~ able Asian support in his bid for fann near Mission, B.C., in 1923, search finn, they have two grown• . . covering the whole range of pro• MOVies are often a debght, she Retired. Navy Vice Admiral re-election, attracting 0 er 100 she is Mrs. Margaret Lyons today up children, Ruth, 31, and Erskine, and one of the ranlting female granunlng in fair proportion, It ~dded, but admitted), .. ~ h~yen1 • David C. Richrdson, a veteran of supporters to the Bush-Asia Cent,er 22. must serve the needs of executives in world radio as ma• special time to go as often as 1 d like. 36 years of service this past week for a reception sponsored by N.ik. CBC-Radio's boss lady dis• geographic regions. It must Th~ wo~an kei fur Lowry. Lowry ,wOO carries naging director of CBC's English cussed some ofher daily pleasures CBC's .No. 1 said she (Oct. 17) bought the letter written Services Djvision. She is now re• actively contribute to the flow and ~enwnely enJoys sew~ and cook- by Adm. Husband E. Kimmel a consistently liberal voting re• ~ cUspleasW'eS in her cheery of• exchange of cultural and regional to garded as Canada's "Mme. mg, though 0!1ce agam her career actress Corinne Griffith. The let• cord, introduced a bill calling for fice on the corporation's top-brass information and entertainment. It ~uces Radio". premises near Bay and Bloor. her time for both. ter, found a month ago in Griffith's direct individual reparations for Eldest of six children, whose fa• must contribute to the develop• For years I made all my own estate offered no docwnenlation Japanese Americans incarcerated mily was uprooted as "enemy ali• Vut Resources ment of national unity and provide doilies. I'm so short that I'm not of~el's expressed belief that during World War II and last year "My job itself, of course, is a sti• for a continuing expression of Ca• easy to s~op for." height is Roosevelt part in ubtertUge received the Seattle Japanese ens" during WW2, young Mar• nadian identity ... Her 4 took a garet had to Il-It herself through mulating challenge," she said. feet, 1~1fl mches. that delayed a warning of the im- American Citizens League out• McMaster University later by "I've never worked for a newspa• Does Madame Radio consider M~IC is one of her deepest salls- minent attack Wltil after it had be• standing citizenship award. cooking for wealthy Americans on per except at the university, but I herself a feminist? factions. She and her husband be- gun. Kimmel. who was in charge The other Asian candidate in th their country estate in Ontario. always considered myself a jour• A Feminlst? came chea}rseat oJ?Elra buffs at that day, retired. from the Navy Se~tember primary was Je5S( "I now realize that when I was a r18Ust. When I was a program di• "Well, yes and no," she said. Covent Garden while Margaret after World War II and died in Wang, a politi al science profes- rector I felt that I was sort o( ma- senior producer, on my way·to this Then she grinned at her own equi- ConUnuedooPage6 1963. /I. Continued on Next Page 79, were: Track coach and athletic direc• People in the News Kajikawa named into ASU's Sports Hall of Fame tor Donn Kizle, archery coach TEMPE, Az. - Now retired wa's 46-year coaching career, Margaret Klann, football coach I Frank Kush, baseball coach I Coach Bill Kajikawa was in• ASU began awarding the Out• Bobby Winkles (Sal Bando, Rick Calif. Florists honor Art Ito ducted this past week (Oct. 8) standing Frosh trophy in 1979 Monday and Reggie Jackson SAN JOSE, Ca.-The California State Florist Convention here honored into Arizona State Uni versi• in his name. In 1981, he re• played under him), and basketball Arthur T. Ito, president of Flower View Gardens, Los Angeles, as the ty's Hall of Distinction, start• ceived the flrst Frank Kush coach Ned Wulk. * "Retailer of the Year" award for meritorious service to the Association in ed this year to honor past Award, exemplifying the the promotion of floriculture. coaches and administrators alwnni who has been most in• Deaths While in the floral industry since 1935, in 1946 Art began Flower View in ASU's Sports Hall of Fame. strumental in furthering the Julius Fujihira, active Milwau• Gardens withhis family, wife Alice, sons Art Jr. and Jim and sister-in-law An Oxnard (Ca.)-born Nisei ASU football program. kee JACLer (chapter president, Corrine, the main store on Western Ave. near Franklin Ave. with a branch who grew up in Los. Angeles Also inducted with Kaji• 1947; lOOOer, redress chair), died in the New Otani Hotel in . Oct. 4. Surviving are w Betty, s The longtime Hollywood JACLer is past president ofCalif. State Florist and attended Maryknoll kawa, all-around coach/1937- Steve, d Ann and Linda. Ass'n, the Southern Calif. Floral Ass'n. charter member and two time School, Kajikawa graduated Terumitsu Kano, 70, fonner edi.• president of American Institute of Floral Designers. He has been two from Phoenix Union High Nisei UCLAns attend tor-in-chief of the North American tenn chainnan of the American Academy of Florists and active in FTD where he starred as quarter• Post, Septtle, died in Japan Oct. 4. affairs. II back on three state champion• 50th class reunion Memorial services were held Oct. ship football teams and let• LOS ANGELES-Dr. Tom Wata• 16 at the Seattle Buddhlst Church. Nisei balloonist eyes world trip again tered in baseball as a second nabe and John Ty Saito were A veteran journalist (1930-1960) among the 114 UCLA Class of 1932 who became a PR representative BILLINGS, Mont.-Maxie Anderson and Don Ida, a Colorado Nisei, an• baseman. Continuing on at Coach Bill Kajikawa who attended their 50th anniver• for Japan Air Lines in 1960, re• nounced Oct. 12 they are ready for another try in their 2(}.story balloon, Arizona State at Tempe, sary reunion at the Westwood tiring in 1975, he is survived by w "Jules Verne", to be iaWlched east of here for a trip around the world. where he played football and ing year to coach freslunan campus Oct. 10. Each received the Masuko, s Eugene (Anaheim, Exact date was unknown, but they were prepared to wait six weeks for the baseball and graduated in football. Golden Bruin gold pin. Other Nisei Ca.), Arthur, d Julie Kubota, Pearl right abnospheric condition. It is their third attempt. Previous llights last 1937, he began his long coach• During WW2, he served in the class included Ben Nakano Yamamoto, and in Japan br Nobi, year, starting from India, failed because of leaks in the balloon. with the 442nd Ref in Europe of Tokyo and Kay Sugahara of New Funtiyoshi, Kimiyoshi am sis ing career the following year. York. Kazue Maruyama. II The trip will carry them to altitudes of 35,000 feet in an unpressurized He was assistant football as corporal with the 5nnd gondola with temperatures dropping to ro.below. The pair will rely on Field Artillery. He is married oxygen masks and wann clothing. II coach under nine ASU head coaches, coached baseball, to the fonner Margaret Aki• was head basketball coach moto. Both are longtime Ari• LOCKE OwQudfnmFroo&Page"---- from 1~57, and retired in zona JACLers. sor at Seattle Pacific University, Gwen Lee and Terry Mark, who 1978. He returned the follow- To commemorate Kajik~- who ran unsuccessfully as an inde• came into the campaign with no pendent candidate for the U.S. previous political experience; • Courtroom Nancy K. Takahashi, 22, of Senate seat of Henry Jackson. Al• Ruth Woo, "the guru and advisor Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown a~ Rockville, Md., and recent gradu- though he qualified for the general to the campaign who holds the po~ted Dr. Joon H~ ~o, 60, as- ate in urban studies at Stanford, election with 1.9 % of the vote, his campaign together"; and his SOClate professor m biology at was assigned by the Coro FOWlda- poor showing indicates that he has mother and father who "have done USC, to succeed Henry Der of San . tion where she is a fellow in public virtually no chance of WlSe8ting anything and everything," includ• Francisco to the board of gover- affairs to the Anna Esboo cam- Jackson, who received nearly tw~ ing constructing approximately nors of the S~te ~ of~o~ . paign. Very active on campus, she " thirds of all the votes cast in the 300 yard signs. A Kor~ urumgrant-sclentist, was one of four student body ro- U.S. Senate race. Chiang, a long• Large Margin in Victory ~o has ~ted such NASA pr~ presidents, edited the Asian time advocate of nuclear disanna• Locke said his campaign, facing Jects as sending the fIrst monkey American Bulletin and was ro- ment, had hoped to attract peace the "awesome task" of challeng• into outer space. fOWlder of the ~ian American movement supporters. ing the name familiarity of six• • Education Theater ~ject. Gary Locke, after Jl.llling far tenn incwnbent Maxie, used bill• • MUSIC Center ahead of Maxie in preliminary board advertising ~ yard signs State Community Col• election returns, told an election lege District trustee Barry E. Hi• Two Nikkei violinists, Mariko to establish Locke's name. Smiley and Yasuko Hattori, are watch gathering of his supporters Locke said he was confident that raoka of Fowler, Ca., was honored that credit for his victory belongs recently upon completing 16 years new members of the San Francis• he would defeat Maxie, but was co Symphony for the 1982-83 sea• to his two campaign managers surprised by the large margin of on the State Cente&:- board and 30 years in other service to schools. son, it was armouoced by music di• victory. *. rector Edo de Waart. II

HEROIC STRUGGLES VOTE NOV. 2. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT of Japanen Americ:ans TOM BRADLEY GOVERNOR

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**********1 ••••••••••••••••• Learn How to Be FRIENDS OF TOM BRADLEY VOTE: TUESDAY, NOV. 2 a Winner In Las Vegas Carolyn Asari HanyKubo RoseOchi Larry Kubota and In Life DaviaDoi PrisdlIa Ouchida Sue Embrey Jane Kurohara James & !.ani Sakoda • Co-author of AB Leslie Furukawa Alan &Joanne Kumamoto Karen Sonoda 2711 : Calif. Japa• Las Vegas Win Seminar Les Hamasaki Kats Kunitsugu Kiyoshi & Mitsu Sonoda nese American Yoshinori Himel Peggy Sasashima Liggett Agnes Suzuki Nov. 12th & 13th Ron & Irene Hirano JefTMatsui Yosh Takahashi Workers Compen• Landmark Hotel, Oarence K Hiura, Pharm.D. Dale Minami Barbara Takei sation Bill. Fred Y. Hoshiyama JimMiyano George Takei Las Vegas Tadlkemoto Warren Nagano David Takashima • Since 1972, a FEES120.00 Roy & Georgette Imura Don Nakanishi Izumi Tanlguchi 1000 Club Ufe (One NIght FreeloadIng Included) Tony Ishii Kenneth H. Naramura Kaz & Terry Umemoto Yasushi 'Chewey' Ito Franklin Ng Keith Yamanaka Member of Gardena • Frank & Mitsuko lwama Cary Nishimoto Tun Yasumatsu Valley JACL SEND TO Ellen Kawano Mary Nishimoto Akira &. Toshiko Yoshida Chapter. Nachyne Lorenz George & Akimi Kodama Frank Y. Nishio, 0.0. YoriWada 2030 E. 4th St., Suite 235 Shirley Romoto Florence Ochi (a partial list ... ) SANTA ANA, CA 92705 (714) 541-6305 Aalall Democratic Caucua JapaneH Am.dean Democratic Caucaa

•••••••••••••••••2-PACIFIC CITIZEN / Friday, October 29, 1982 Community News Portuguese-Japanese festa- matsuri slated Nov. 19-20 worked the land together, and their families shared and celebrated holi• I SACRAMENTO, Ca.-A special cultural and historic events I days together. are being planned for the Nov. 19-20 weekend to celebrate the 1'his community suffered a traumatic blow when Japanese families Semi-intensive Japanese "Strange and Wonderful Harvest: a Story of Portuguese and were removed and interned to concentration camps in 1942. The Portu• Japanese Immigrant Neighbors", reflecting the prewar ex- guese continued to fann and safeguard the property of their Japanese Course at Cal State L.A. periences of the two groups which lived and farmed south of neighbors who began returning in 1945 with hopes of resuming their way here at Riverside and Pocket. LOS ANGElES-Registration is tor. The class will meet daily from Freeport, of life. Unfortunately for the Japanese people, their hopes were to remain now open for an eight~t course 9: 50 to 11·: 30 a.m. A multi-image program depicting the story, as titled above only in their dreams. in elementary Japanese (II lOOAB) Cal State L.A. also offers sum• and produced by CSU-Sacramento's University Media Serv:ices The Portuguese-Japanese community of the Freeport-Riverside• to be offered by CSU-Lai Angeles mer courses in intensive Japanese headlines the event with its premiere showing Friday, Nov . 19, Pocket District would never again be the same. Higher taxes, urban sprawl and land subdivision inexorably drove most Portuguese and few department of foreign languages at both the elementary and inter• 11:30 a.m. at the University Union with commentators Isami and literatures from Jan. 3-Mar. mediate levels. Students taking remaining Japanese fanning families from the laIXI. Today some Portu• 19, 1983. these courses earn 12 quarter units WaughJ Center for the Study of Race, Crime and Social Policy of guese continue to fann on the south.ern edges of the Po;cket and in Free• This semi-intensive course is for and learn in seven weeks material Oakland, and Prof. Eduardo Dias, UCLA. port. Japanese farming families moved to other areas or have given up students who want to cover ma• nonnally covered in three quar• Banquet in the evening at Woodlake Inn, honoring the pioneer their agricultural endeavors altogether. However, a number of Portu• terial in one quarter that usually ters (nine months) . members of the historic community, follows at 6 p.m. with guese and Japanese families live in the Pocket on subdivided land which takes a half year to master, notes For course information, call KCRA-TV's Stan Atkinson as emcee. Among the speakers ex• they once toiled and cultivated crops for the local and area's markets. Dr. Kazumitsu the instruc- (213) 224-3716. Kato, II pected include Rep. Robert Matsui and other civic dignitaries. Radio Li'l Tokyo to fete its 30th year The multi-image program will be rescreened. LOS ANGELES-Radio Li'l Tokyo, now in its 30th year, will feature Oubby Tsugawa, longtime Sacramento JACLer, and Delores special entertainment and dancing to Manny Hannon's band at a gala Silva Greenslate, ~chair the Saturday reunion of Sutter/ anniversary dimer Nov. 'n at Biltmore Bowl, it was announced by Matao Lisbon School students and teachers at Cabrillo Clubhouse, 4605 popular Interest Uwale, host of the Sunday morning 'radio show. Pianist Eiko Karbet Way, which was originally the Sutter Union School. Matsui, ex-Cokunbia reconling star Bernice Kajiki, vocalists Ywni There will be Japanese and Portuguese food-tasting, entertain• on Uono, Renzo Shibata and Nichigeki star Yasuko Fukumoto will entertain. ment and reshowing of "Strange and Wonderful Harvest", Reservations for the $30 dinner~ance are being accepted by Radio Li'l funded. in part by a grant from the California Council for the Tokyo, 110 N. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 628-4688. II Humanities. Checking ••• The project, ~sponsored by the Portuguese Historical and Historical Society tonight (Oct. 29) at the Union Church of Los Angeles. Short busi• Cultural Society, Sacramento JACL, Sacramento History Cen• with to hear ex-PC editor ness meeting precedes from 7:30 ter and CSU-Sacramento, was chaired by Gregg Campbell, The SUmitomo LOS ANGELES-HatTy Honda, p.m. # assisted by Joseph 0'Alessandro and Gerald Takehara. NOW Account. who edited the Pacific Citizen for 1QO-442-MIS Museum 'Strange and Wonderful Harvest' 30 years, will reflect on his experi• (A Story orpor1uguese and Japanese Immigrant Neighbors) ences at the first general meeting Foundation meet set of the Japanese American Histori• "Strange and Wonderful Harvest" reflects the development and ex• cal Society of Southern California SAN FRANCISCO, Ca.-A nation• periences of an inter~thnic Portuguese-Japanese community in Sacra• al meeting of the lOO-44.2-MIS Mu• mento's Freeport-Riverside-Pocket District during the period of 1920- seum Foundation has been called 1942. GEOKAS for Satw"day, Nov. 20, in San Fran• Two such "alien" peq>les-Azorean Portuguese and Issei Japanese• Continued. from ~t Page cisco, according to Tom Kawa• had settled in an area commonly known as "Freeport-Pocket District". that he continued to haraSs his guchi, executive director. Those Working long hours on small family operated fanns, these two ethnically who attended the July 21 meeting staff and make racial com• distinct peoples created a community where Japanese and Portuguese are being invited and meeting de• children went to school together, Japanese and Portuguese farmers ments. Doctors at the VA hos• tails are to be announced. For in• pital have charged Geokas formation, call Kawaguchi (415 ) with continued harassment 222-0518 or Tad Hirota (415 ) KEN & 526.8626. ;; SHORT & SMALL and have urged his removal. MEN'S APPAREL clothing merchants Transfer to Livermore kC"·'·SS'i'SiS S \sss3 We at KEN & CO. are now featuring Geokas was informed Oct. 8 our new line of shoes & shirts by ... of his pending transfer as FRENCH-SHRINER. NUNN-BUSH chief of medicine at the small• Sizes: 5 -9 M & E widths er Livermore VA hospital in JOHN HENRY. OSCAR DE LA RENTA December, VA Chief Medical Sizes: 14 - 16'h neck. 30 & 31 sleeves Director Dr. Donald Custis announced. Geokas may lose his faculty STUDIO appointment at UC Davis af• IH ...... co. ter his transfer to the non-UC 318 East First Street • Sumitomo Bank 0.'" Davis affiliated facility. Ac• los Angeles, CA 9001 2 '" Ken Uyeda owner (213) 626-5681 (408) 374-1466 GIVENCHY/ LAN VIN cording to his attorney, the Sum,lomo Bank of Cahfornla Member FDIC transfer is being appealed. ~.h.'SS'S$$\I$\Ii"1 785 W. Hamilton Ave" Campbell 5T. RAPHAE L Dr. Hibbard Williams, dean ••••••••••••••••••• of the UC Davis medical rr~ MARUKYO school, said that the failure to A' /I I reappoint Geokas to his post \ had nothing to do with the con• l_ - troversy surrounding Goo• New OtanI Hotel & kas, Garden---Arc.ade 11 but rather had to do with 110 S. Los Angeles reorganization of the depart• : Los Angeles I1:i:\ ment last month. 628-4369 ~ In San Francisco, the Chi• ATM touch ••• nese for Affmnative Action, ~ ...... ~ .. . . . however, was unconcerned • withdraw cash • make depOSits • make with Williams' reasons for not loan payments • tran sfer money reappointing Geokas. Shimatsu, Ogata between your accounts "As far as Chinese Ameri• and Kubota ... and check your cans are concerned, we don't available balances care what excuses or ration• Mortuary ale Hibbard Williams uses in not renewing the vice chair• 911 Venice BJ d. manship position for Dr J Los Angdc~ Geokas. The fact is, he is out 7~9 - 1-H9 as vice chair." CAA has con• SI:.IJI ULlh.I · OG,\ 1,\ sistentlyopposed Geokas, and H. 'I'll I AK.\ h.L 80 1.\ in 1977 successfully blocked Geokas' appointment to the I ~~~~~~~~~~ state Board of Medical Quali-I-= Apply for your ty Assurance. -East/Wesf ATM access card today. I88N: 0030-8578 Three Generations of ExperIence ... PACIFIC CITIZEN FUKUI CALIFORNIA PublIshed by !he Japanese AmerICan I Qbzens League ev«y Friday except the FIRST BANK hl1ll and last weeks of the year 81 244 S. Mortuary, Inc. San Pedro St .. Los Angeles. ca 90012 : (213) 626-6936 • 2nd Class posIage paid 707 E Temple St. l!fornl Fir t Bank 198 al Los Angeles. CA Annual Slil&crlpbons Los Angeles. CA 9001 2 -JACI. members $8.50 of naJlOMI dues 626-0441 provides oro&-year on a per-l'lOuaehold baSIS. Nom1embers $ 16. payable In ad• a.r.1d Fukui, PreslCient vance. Foretgn eddreeses: Add U.S.$8 • News or opinions elCp(81111ed by ooiumniSlS Nobuo Counsellor 0Iher than JACl SIIIf do not lI808I8ari1y Osum', reflect JACL policy. Friday, October 29, 1982 I PACIFIC CInZEM--3 • Letters • An offensive title Pacific Citizen Editor: "The Official J .A.P. Handbook" Floyd D. Shimomura: Nat'l JACL President is out, and it is worse than expected Henry S. Salqii. PC Board Chair (PC, Aug. 20) . The periods appear only in the title; "JAP" without periods permeates the test. Nearly General Manager/Operations: Harry K Honda every sentence contains the hated Editor: Peter A. Imamura epithet "JAP"--enough to make Advertising Jane M. Ozawa the most callous Japanese Ameri• Circulations: Tomi Hoshizaki. Mitsuko Sakai • can sick. Typesetting: Mary Imon Mailing: Mark Saito As Sharon Kato mentioned, the book is a parody on Jewish life• styles and has nothing to do with Japanese Americans. "JAP" is PRESIDENrS CORNER: by Floyd Shimomura short for Jewish American Prin• cess" and it originated as a trendy, esoteric term used within Jewish circles. But when the acronym is Coram Nobis transplanted outside of the Jewish community, it inherits a historical meaning which is offensive to Ja• . Sacramento, Ca. panese Americans. During World War n certain Japanese Americans chose to resist as unconstitu- Since the general public has not heretofore identified "JAP" with I tiona! the rurfew, evacuation and deten• Jews, the publisher obviously is tion as a matter of conscience. They paid trying to exploit a racial slur for the price of criminal conviction. Their con• commercial gain-much Like UJlIIICIU by the U.S. Supreme Court in the cases of dress designer Kerrz.o Takeda. Hirabayashi, asui, and Korematsu. Although the cases are "JAP" is eye-catching and provo• cative; whereas, "JAPP" (The over, their conviction and the stigma of such conviction remain. right abbreviation for the "Jewish It is still on their records today in 1982. American Princesses and GUEST EDITORIALS: The government justified the curfew, evacuation and deten• Princes" in the sub-title) has no to the following: (1) Piwne Books, tion on the factual ground of military necessity. In recent years, promotional value. New American Library, 1633 Unless we can prevent the book Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019, Japan's sudden change newly uncovered government documents strongly suggest that (2) Anti-Defamation League of the government knew that some of their own studies proved the from becoming a best-seller, we (Editorials in the Honolulu dailies with respect to Japan appear to be will soon be deluged with "JAP" B'nai B'rith, 823 United Nations contrary, i.e., that Japanese Americans were loyal and posed Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017, and more enlightening than what we .find in the mainland press. As the news fashions, "JAP" dolls, and count• that Prime Minister Suzuki was bowing out commandtld more attention no security risk to the United States. However, such informa• spin~ff (3) newspapers printing advertise• less other products. Our across the U.S. than usual in. mid-October, the Advertiser's comment tion-which would have been critical to the defendant's de• past conflicts with Kenzo will be ment or bookstores promoting the pretty much swnmarizes the turn of political events in Tokyo and what fense-was suppressed. . piddling in comparison. book. RA YMOND OKAMURA might be expected.-IDL) 'Error Coram Nobis'-Its Principle ... 1 suggest protest letters be sent Berkeley, Ca. * * * Coram nobis is an ancient legal proceedings to set aside (The Honolulu Advertiser, Oct 13,1982) criminal conviction which were based on erroneous factual A UTTLE FAMILY BUSINESS : Years from now history may remember Zenko Suzuki's tenure as determination due to supressed evidence. There is no statute of prime minister of Japan chiefly for its two surprises: His selection as a compromise candidate after the death oC Prime It limitations. may be brought after sentence has been served. The Empire Strikes Back Minister Masayoshi Ohira in 1980 was so unexpected that even the Japa• This is because the law since ancient times has recognized that nese press referred to him as " Zenko Who? ' B~ the stigma of conviction is in and of itself a continuing "pun• CRAIG KUSABA And his decision yesterday to depart the premiership, even tbough he ishment", which an innocent person has the right to correct. BEVERLY HILU), Ca.-Jay Presson Allen, the playwright re• had the votes to at least start another two-year term, came as a complete Mr. Korematsu, Mr. Hirabayashi and Mr. Yasuj have re• sponsible for "A Little Family Business," defended her use of shock to everyone from Liberal-Democratic party (LOP insiders to the tained col)llSel to file coram nobis proceedi.ngs in their individ• racial sllll"S against the Japanese here Oct. 14, during the seventh Japanese people and press. ual behalf. Obviously, these cases belong to each such individ• annual Marvin Borosky Memorial Lecture in Writing for the UNLIKE leadership changes in other industrial nations aligned with ual and not to any group or organization. Screen, at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts am Sciences. Ifyou the U.S., a new premier in Japan does oot portend drastic shifts in . However, the JACL National Council has recognized that are not already aware, "A Little Family Business," is a contem• policy-domestic or foreign. The majority LOP remains fiscally conser• "implication of such proceedings are enormous, and if suc• porary comedy about the ups and downs of a vacuum cleaner vative, busi.rJess.oriented, pro-West, pro-American and dedicated to cessful, will rectify a major injustice to Japanese Americans company, whose main competitors are the Japan-made vacuum keeping Japan's international posture pacifistic and low in every area and will serve to protect the fundamental rights of all Ameri• cleaners. The play stars , and is currently at the except foreign trade. cans". Accordingly, JACL, at its 27th biennial national con• Ahmanson , through Nov. anh. But since Japan is this country's most important ally and trading partner in Asia, and among our most steadfast allies in the world, national vention in August, 1982, passed a resolution to "go officially on Who is Jay Presson Allen? She is a tough talking screenwriter/ politics there remain an area ofintere.st and frieOOly concern. record as supporting the proposed coram nobis effort, and in playwright, whose remarkable list of screen credits include, Suzuki, whose strength was mostly at conciliation within the LOP, was urging JACL members, as well as all Americans, to support "Mamie," "Fwmy Lady, " "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," an admitted amateur at national leadership and foreign affairs. He this legal effort to eliminate the inherent threat these cases pose "," "Prince of the City," and "DeathTrap." learned the premiership on the joh-tbrough trial and more than a few to American democracy". Regarding the uproar caused. by the racism of her play, Allen errors-and was often considered a lame ducie How We Can Help ... said that a group had come to her and demanded either she remove His main problem was with Japan's economy. Although not severely hurt by Western standards, Japan is plagued by budget deficits, higher• I urge all JACLers to support these individuals in their fight to the offensive language or create a sympathetic Japanese charac• ter to counterbalance it. This made her laugh. She replied that she than-usual unemployment and an economic slowdown reflecting the clear their names. Their fight is our fight. Persons who desire to world recession. Exports are expected to decline Cor the ftrst time in 30 has no In support their legal action may contribute funds to the Commit• intention of doing either. her opinion, any sophisticated years, a serious matter in Japan. Japanese person wouki enjoy the.play, and not be insulted in the tee to Reverse the Wartime Cases, c/o Asian Law Caucus, Inc., It is typical of Japanese politics, when things go badly, for someone to slightest. 'lrose who complain have no sense of humor, she 1322 Webster, Oakland, CA 94612. # take the blame and resign in the name of "hannony. " This is part of the insisted. story behind Suzuki's sudden action. One Line Deleted Upon Star's Re(JIest BUT LDP party politics play a part. Although Suzuki was a com• Allen did coocede that one line has been deleted. A line Angela promise choice between the factions of two former premiers-Kakuei New Membership Forms Lansbury requested be erased. Allen said Lansbury likes to be Tanaka and Takeo Fukuda-he was more closely aligned with Tanaka. Traditionally, the four-part JACL membership fonns would popular onstage. If her character says something that evokes a Fukuda led the pressure on Suzuki to step aside. have been in the haOOs of the Chapters by this time. But the delay negative impression of her, she is very hurt. She cannot go on, Suzuki.'s decision not to seek another term has come so suddenly that it may be worth the wait--especially by those chapters which have knowing people in the audience are offended by what her chara ter is too soon to tell whether party leOOers will find another compromise ~ or more members to solicit for renewals, because of the steps successor or whether a true contest for power will ensue. says. So, a line was deleted in deference to Lansbury. However, Almost everyone who was a contender two years ago is still a possible underway to computerize the entire renewal ptocess with new Allen continued to say should Angela Lansbury become disassoci• forms and printing the names of regular, family, student, youth or candidate, including perhaps Fukuda himself. \ Tanaka is still awaiting a ated with the play at some point, the deleted line would be verdict for his role in the Lockheed bribery candal.) If more than four senior citizen members on eadl form with eadl individual mem• reinstated. Connally seek the office it means a "primary" ote by the million LOP ber expiration date. Allen confessed her play has been ravaged by the critics, but members before party leaders make a frnal choice. The Pacific Citizen has been updating its subscription fIle this discounted their effect Each performance is before packed audi• In short, it cruld be quite a fight. But the Japanese democratic ystem is past month to insert all who have been "no PC" people heretofore: ences that find it enonnously funny. If there has been a problem, it durable, and uniquely Japanese. so long-standing policies are not e.x• the member #2 in JACL families, ~ of 1000 Club members if stems from the firing of the original director. Locked into a sche• pected to suffer either way . # Uley are regular members, some Issei members who requested no dule at the Ahmanson, there was no choice but to continue on, PC and our youth members. virtually directorless. 35 Years Ago. Oct. ~Pr . Trwnan Conunit• Till the "armiversary date" policy was instituted last May, the tee on Civil Rights issues publica-' Perhaps, the real problem is Jay Presson Allen's attitude. When JNntJI PAClPlC ClI1ZE.N tion, "To Secure These Rights", JACL-PC MEmber Profile had skipped the item on Membership is a problem not a problem? She refuses to acknowledge that there NOVEMBER 1, iii? describes Evacuation as "most Expiration Date except for 1000 Clubbers. Now, the Membership is any problem over the language of the play. Japs, J ap jokes, and Oct. 2!>-Most of " ummer mar• triking mass interference since Expiration Dates are being added throughout. buck toothed Jap jokes, don't bother her. Remember, if you ever riages" between U.S. GIs and Ja• sla ery with the right to physi :al Since the bulk of 1.002 memberships were solicited during the see "A Little Family Business," the laugh's on her. # pan brides not faring well as Army freedom·', urges removal of racial early part of the year, m~t of the individual member expiration policy restricting such wedding bars to naturalization, and repeal announced in Tokyo ; 221 white, 597 of alien land land law . Committee dates will either read 01/83,02/83 or 00/83 (Jan. '83; Feb. '83; Mar. Nisei and 15 black GI (823) au• of 35 members headed by barles '83). However, those who joined last month, for instance, will have chapter, ID nwnber of each member or filmiLy membership and SWllame will thorized by PL 213 t GI-Brides Act) Wilson, president of General Elec• an 09/83 member expiration date on the rene\lVal form. Whether appear on top. The right half contains the names, address and men1bership to marry. tric. Chapters want to send these out now or later is up to them. We think expiration dates. The left half shows the dues stnlOture and has space for tJle Oct. 26-Wisconsin State JOllI'• Oct. 3O-J CL memorial plaqu it should be mailed early-while any curia3ity over the new chapter to rubber-stamp in the name/address of the membership chair and nal cUes Dr. Otto Uy bara's re• in French & English dOOic ted at the new single and couple dues. (Next year, we will have this infonnatloll in form is there, the form is not misplaced or the address becomes sear h for better aircraft fuel. Bruyeres\ Fran<:e \ near it of the computer to'print all renewal forms.) Oct. 27- Wartim law against 4l2nd' I ' U of Lost Battalion useless if the member moves in the meantime. Addresses on the Conn rome lh>m the PC circu1ation rues and hould be the foreign language chools in HawaiI during WW}') ; evtdenl: of hattl About die New Form ... latest. It is PC policy to change addresses when notified either by the Postal held wlconstitutional b fed ral till visible arolU1d III nwnent The new fonn is be~ made for regular memberships. (The llXXl Clubbers Service or indlvklual. However, if there are obvious en rs, PC will appreciate appellate cow·t; law pl'ImariLy No . i- Nisei gardeners in San will continued to be rertliroed by letter trom Heack1uarters.) Name of the a rorrection from the Chapter as it double-dlecks tlle rEnewal fon11s . lH alll1ed against Japan , schools Mat Redwood it area m t to hnllenged by hinese language fonn wuon to ,tandardize and 4-PACIAC CITIZEN / Friday, October 29, 1982 schools affected by ban. maintain rat s, FROM THE FRYING PAN: by Bill Hosokawa "Matsutake" is considered a delicacy no less desir• The Rites of October-Whiff of Matsutake able than herring roe by Japanese epicures, and why and how it grows is something of a mystery. Some S

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THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC, Empir Prin ting CO. McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW t O\I\t1 Itt I \1 ,III" 'lH I \I I'HI'\ 11 ( ,

Is seeking to expand Its roster of persons of high academic promise who k~ wish to consider careers In law schoolteaching. 01 special Interesl are e lIer St., los , \ ngl' qOo 12 women and members 01 minOrity groups. Applicants for the posItion at the rank 01 Assistant, Associate or Full Professor are desired. J,D. degree with high rank, law journal status, graduate study and practice or clerkship are pruferred. Prior law teaching Is required for appointment as a lull Professor. Special Interests Include Real Property, Trust and Estates, Torts, Civil Procedure, Evidence and Public law. T()Y() PRINTINC CC)' Credentials and descriptJons 01 areas of interest should be forwarded 309 So. &m f\'(l to: Gordon D. Schaber, Dean, McGeorge School of Law, Unlver Ityof the Pacillc, 3200 Fifth Avenue, Saoramento, California 95817. The Unll/flrslty 01 the Pacific 1$ BII equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. Friday, October 29, 1982 I PACIFIC ClTIZEN-7 7. Salinas Valley ...... 362 Solano County to host NC-WN quarterly. 8. San Benito ...... 75 JACLNews 9. San Jose ...... 1,058 FAIRFIELD, Ca. - A full splitting the district into north 15. Reno ...... 71 10. San Mateo ...... 659 11 , Sequoia ., ...... 703 I agenda including the election and south. 16, Sacramento ...... 919 I 12. Stockton ...... 425 THOUSANDERS' (:ORNER: Dr. Frank Sakamoto to five vacancies on the 17. San Francisco ...... 1,424 fill Splitting the District 18. SOlano ...... 43 13. Watsonville ...... 313 board faces the Northern Ca• As only a suggestion for 19. Sonoma ...... , .....448 14. West Valley ...... 311 Fun Was Had by All lifornia-Western Nevada-Pa• consideration ( the subject has 20. Tri-Valley ...... " ...... 80 TOTAL 5,335 Los Angeles cific JACL District Council been aired at previous mee~ TOTAL 5,589 District A will have 6 more chapters and 254 more rrembers as of 9-30-82. The Three Queens who made the Whing-Ding a chapters on Sunday, Nov. 7, at ings this year), it is now pro• DISTRICTS huge success were: Sue Jo Okabe, Betty Yumori the Holiday Inn here, it was 1. Cortez ...... 191 While Takeshita felt it .posed that the north-south 2. French Ccrnp ...... 152 and Helen Kawagoe. They did a stupendous job of announced by George Kondo, split consider neighboring would be a waste of delegate s arranging the Japanese drummers and the after• NCWNP regional director. 3. Gilroy ...... 140 Chapter relationships, histori• 4. Uv/Merced ...... 191 time to further discuss the dinner music for the dancing. And you guessed Solano County J ACL is host• proposed split without taking _ it .. .Dr. Tom Tamaki and his crowd from Phila- cal ties and traditions with 5. Lodi ...... 320 ing the one-day session start• . about the same nwnber of 6. Monterey ...... 435 Continued on Page 6 delphia took first place! ! ing at 9 a.m. with Dr. Yosh Incidentally, tl\ere was 10 lb sack of wild rice which was donated by actual members. F r Nakashima presiding. Leo Atty. Charles Tatsuda from Minneapolis. I asked him to be the judge for The membership & chapter Escorted Tours 1982'-1983 the evenings contest and he promptly arranged for a jury! The jury Hosoda, host chapter presi• development committee, highlighted the decisions and awarded the Philadelphia group first place dent, will extend greetings. chaired by Takeshita, pro• MEXICO ADVENTURE (9-11 days) ...... Nov . 8, '82 sch~ with their happi coats (specially maie with the JACL emblem on the Committee reports are posed the following division: JAPAN SPRING ADVENTURE ...... , .. Apr. 4 '83 back). According to "Judge" Tatsuda, one of the outstanding performers duledfrom: DISTRICT A CANADIAN ROCKIES-VICTORIA (8 days) ...... June 16 '83 from the group was Grayce Uyehara, it is alleged that she only had on her Steve Okamoto, health; Ted Inouye, scholarship; Chuck Kubo• 1. Alameda ...... , ...286 JAPAN SUMMER ADVENTURE ...... June 27 '83 happi coat! Their encore was unique but more than that was their Japa• 2. Ber1icale SQO..4Z 1.9331 outsiJe Calif. Also, Wilsoo Makabe, Mayor Pnrtem of Reno donated two nights and 2IJ-612·509116lZ·;09Z three days at the Sahara-Tahoe for a door prize. But when Mrs. Marian Puerto Vallarte, Mamdan & Cabo San Lucas. Tamaki drew for the door prize number-there was a winning duplicate FUll Casino (Jl board JAPAN CLUB TOURS number! So Wilson promptly slipped me a silver dollar to flip and the 354 S. Sprinl St. "40 I Los Angelo. CA 900 \3 . wilmer would get the two days and three nights and the other person would COMPLETE VISA SERVICE get the silver dollar. Well, Helen Kawagoe won the flip of the dollar and Japan Odyssey Tours -- - Susie Sasagawa won the silver dollar. " - I heard fr- 1:: Kokusai------International------Travel, Inc. &. 400 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 ! IS NEARBY 0 i~ (213) 626-5284 . -8 -c: • WHEN CARE ;: . • c:0 C\I MEANS Order Now t»r Chrilnasl

SO MUCH EAST WEST FlAVORS B> ~ ~ One Visit convenience The ever popular cookbook ('0 -II) ..2 is caring at a difficult published by the ~! time. Rose Hills olfers West los Angeles JACl Auxiliary 11 (")('0 a modern mortuary, I am enclosing my donation (or: J- Rower shop. and __copies of E-W 1:$5 .50 caring counselors. at one peaceful, quiet location. (+ $1 postage-handling) ii $6.S0ea ___ .. Olgnlty, understanding. and care ... A Rose Hills tradition eft for more than a quarter of a century. __ oples of E-W 11:$7.50 C (+ $1 .30 postage-handling) $8.80ea ___ .- So much more ... costs no more >0 Amounten losed: $, ____ Name ______E a. ROSE HILLS MORTUARY CD N at Rose Hills. Memorli\l Park Address ______.. ~ ftI City, State, Z IP ______3900 Workman Mill Road, Whittier, California ::a ~ ~ PLEASE MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: 0 (213) 699-0921 • (714) 739-0601 WEST LOS ANGELES JACL AUXILIARY >- i- 1431 Armacost Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 ..... i () ~ACIAC CrnZEN I Friday, October 29, 1982 -